Bates College - Mirror Yearbook (Lewiston, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1958 volume:

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' AK ,qrrft 9 I .p 1'p. 5T3 !f ' Av---SQ ,.,,.H -. 1 Us . ..,.,.,, hs, A - .,,.,-4, ' T A 41 THE GEORGE AND LADD m Q I BATES - ', LEWISTQN ,x N , . f Q, 4 f fL' P9 Fai ' fflfwj Af' irror 1058 MacCrae Miner Muriel Wolloff Editors-in-Chief I 4 jeficaffan ol ll'lQ Coss ol Sociologist, teacher, linguist and world traveler, Dr. Anders Mattson Myhrman portrays the essential spirit of education and culture today. A native of Purmo, Finland. Dr. Myhrman received his A.B. degree at the University of Minnesota where he majored in Swedish and German literature. Later he acquired his M.A. in international economics at the University of Pennsylvania and his Ph.D. at the University of Chicago, writing on the field of nationalism. After two years of secondary school teaching, Dr. Myhrman joined the faculty at Bates as an assistant professor in the Department of Economics and Sociology in 1925. He served as the guest lecturer at Aho Akadimi in Finland and as a visiting Professor of Sociology at the University of Hawaii while on sabbatical in 1950. In that year he was also appointed chairman of the Division of Social Sciences at Bates. An active participant in civic activities, Dr. Myhrman was a mem- ber of Governor Hildreth's Committee on Delinquency and he served two terms as president of the Maine State Conference of Social Welfare CMaine Welfare Associationj . His other interests include the Lewiston- Auburn Community Chest, the Lewiston-Auburn Social Workers Club and the Rotary Club. His sociological writing and his participation in college and com- munity endeavors have not distracted him from the field of teaching and student relations. Many times we have been graciously received into his home and have been the recipients of his guidance and concern. We are proud to have been associated with Dr. Myhrman during our years at Bates. l T' . 'N 'v -o PA Q 1 64.2- ' . ' 31117 Pesicilenf . 1 ' , .M vi- 1 s-'. , , A '. ' I . .ralp- W., ,db ,'v ,P I ll f f' .H 'iv 4 P '-'.fs- .xi 5 x l . I 5 ' s .4 X .f 1 ' 0 r '- K 9 1 4 Ii Q.: 14 'I O A 's L., The Campus FY!! .mum c.-gpa-, V by 0 -- V-at-F K L9'! ,v,. f Q 'NMA . 'gf-1 - . I V H f-wqmtbwlmhv W 7 if , ff ' ff f if 'ff f , A 54 fnffz' ,W 'O-31: 4, Faculty P1 F IX! 1 fn Q R- RICHARD E. ALLEN, Ph.D. Instructor in English Does 8077790779 LL'Gf!l' to Gf7SLL'?!' this Gum,-O,,y' JOHN B. ANNETT, A.B. Assistant to the President IVoula' you like tickets for the Conference Series? CARROLL P. BAILEY, IVI.S. Associate Professor of Physics In the lab exam we separate the scientists from the secretaries. U31-AND P' BECHTEL' A'M' Instructor in Psychology This gave some very puzzling results. 5, I ix: . , iw, .- ILENE E. AVERY, A.IVI. Assistant Professor of Spanish Que te parece? ADRIENNE A. BELLEAU, A.IVI. Visiting Lecturer in French 1 can see where this would be difficult for you. ROBERT G. BERKELMAN, A.M. Professor of English Secretary of the Faculty WAL E H B YCE, AM, I blushed vicariously for him. T R ' O Dean of Men I'm sure your son is now well-established at Bates. AUGUST BUSCHMANN, A.lVl. Associate Professor of German ROBERTA CAIN, B.S. I like this book because it stresses the cultural aspects of German. Instructor in Physical Education for Women l'm going to Cambridge for the weekend. av J iasI a '14 In .:57c:'lff1M ' ff . QWN is fffik t.t. M V- 4N?f5'2'2?sf,, .Mia e A 3, if 448 , .' 555'-,Z?2tNv ,. ,. i f 2:2 fffff' RICHARD BRIGGS, Instructor in Chemistry lt's like going around Robin Hood's barn. MARIE-ROSE CARRIE. Ecrit de I'Agregation des Lettresn Visiting Lecturer in Latin and French I know a joke periaining to this. -,str Al .5-QQ HAZEI. M. CLARK, A.lVl. Dean of Vklomen Director of Admissions for Women Are the coreds mixing well? JOSEPH C. D'AI.FONSO, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy By 'evaluate' I mean give the good and bad points. . x ij' ' Q L. Ross CUMM1Ns. Ph.D. r Associate Professor of Education Director of Guidance and Placement MARK T. CROWLEY. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology on that. I have an interesting anecdote ln regards .... JOSEPH A. DOWLING. A.M. Instructor in Cultural Heritage JOHN C. DONOVAN Ph'D. Survi've! That's my motto. Associate Professor of Government I hope you will forgive my own comment here, rf iss 71, PAULA R. DRAKE, A.M. Instructor in Physical Education for Women Be sure to tuck your shirts in. HARRIETT A- FIELD, Ph.D. Visiting Lecturer in Psychology lVelI, what do the girls think about this? ARTHUR M. GRIFFITHS, A.B. Director of News Bureau These are the only mayoralty ROBERT W- HATCH' Ed-NL Plffufes we hUU9-U Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men are you? You're not afraid of a little blood, 4915. P fe si'- - , lVA FOSTER, Librarian Did you forge! ? GEORGE R. HEALY, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Cultural Heritage It's covered in your textbook. FRANCES A. HESS, A.B. Instructor in Speech JOHN D. HOGAN, D.SOC.SC. Associate Professor of Economics MU 'mme 'QS MASS H955-U Now I'Il get you off the horns RYLAND H. HEWITT, A.M. Assistant Professor of Speech At last weeh's speech conference .... of this dilemma. SYDNEY W. JACKMAN, Ph.D. RAYMOND KENDALL, Instructor in History Associate Professor of Education T.C. Mits 1 the common man and Psychology in the streets. Well now, when I was a principal. PETER P. ..lONlTlS, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociology Believe me, this is a real problem. . '-, it PSP WALTER A. LAWRANCE, Ph.D. MABEL L. LIBBY, A.B Stanley Professor of Chemistry Registrar Oh, yes .... You'II have to see your aduzser WILLIAM J. LEAHEY, JR., A.M. Instructor in Physical Education for Men Harass the guards. MILTON L.. LINDHOLM, Ed.M. JOHN K. lVlCCREARY, PUD. Diffcfof of Admissions for Men Associate Professor of Psychology We're tt' I' t U .. 910223 Zgggfuapp mm S LLOYD H. LUX, Ed-I1 To quote my own pamphlet . . . Professor of Physical Education for Men You'Il have to bear with us. l l JAMES V. MILLER, JR.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Religion ELEANOR H. MORSE, B.C.S. Instructor in Secretarial Studies This isn t important, but . . . CARLETON E. MORRILL' BS. I know uizeanksljguure watching Part-time Instructor in Chemistry You'lI haue to haue your flow sheets memorized by tomorrow. ERNEST P. MULLER, PUD. CHARLES F. PHILLIPS, Associate Professor of History and Ph.D., LL.D., L.I-LD. Government President This was a Gilbert U Sullivan ANDERS M' MYHRMAN' Ph'D' Thank you, Dr. Zerby, good type war, Professor of Sociology morning everyone. Chairman, Social Science Division According to a study of the dating problem in a mid-western college. . BROOKS QUIMBY, Ed.M. Professor of Speech I?-,, .A , .. A if JOHN D. REID. M.S. Assistant Professor of Geology Sorry to take up time with this Very murh so.'i joke, but . . DAVID C. REDDING, AM. Instructor in English I don't have enough time. NORMAN E. Ross, B.S. RICHARD W, SAMPSON. Ed.M.. A M Bursar HARRY W. Rowe, A.M., L,H,D, Assistant Professor of Mathematics NO need foli decomnorifsf U spotlight Dean of the Faculty Turn the blood crank. is adequate. V In my forty-four years here, I haue seen Bates reach its optimum expansion. A, W X fu' mia XVILLIAXI H. SAWYER. JR., Ph.D. Professor of Biologv Now the kidney is a wonderful ROBERT D. SEWARD, A.M. Assistant Professor of Spanish and French organ. LAVINIA M. SCHAEFFEK A-M' The examination will stress Associate Professor of Speech l'a' like to see you for a minutef' Spanish geography. XVALAIAhR SLOVENSKI, A.lVi. FRANK O. STRED, JR., A.M. Assistant Professor of Physical Alumni Secretary Education for Men KVell, in my opinion. . D. ROBERT SMITH. M.Music The Bates alumni are my bosses Associate Professor of Music Now look pleasant, eueraonen JOHN A. TAGLIABUE. A.lVl. Assistant Professor of English L'.r r d 'W' O you' 'mm WILLIAM B. THOMAS, Pho Professor of Chemistry lt all goes back to the basic principles. ROBERT WAIT, A.lVl. Assistant Professor of Biology Bird watchers up at 5 a.m.! LENA WALMSLEY' A-M' Professor of Physical Education for Women Now I suggest- - - . 1? .K 5, VI 'AK ., s. i :Li VERNE LJLLOM, B.S. in Physical Education Instructor in Physical Education for Men When I was in C1'ncr'nnat1'.. PAUL WHITBECK, A.M, Professor of English Hebrews, I3:8. SFF-N PERCI' D. VVILKINS. M.S. DAVID WILLIAMS, M.B.A. Professor of Mathematics Assistant Professor of Economics We have two little chores this In terms of the four factors of morning. productton . . KARL S. WOODCOCK, Ph.D. Professor of Physics and Astronomy ALFRED J. WRIGHT, JR.. Ph.D. H u Associate Professor of French Maybe wed better get onto 1 D 1 something else, That story IS a bt! too rtsquef' THEODORE P. WRIGHT, JR., A.M, Assistant Professor of Government and Economics And so we lift the lid off Pandora's box. RAYBORN I.. ZERBY, Ph.D. Professor of Religion Chairman, Cultural Heritage Sequence Director of the Chapel On to Florence! CJ CS W! Q-this The class of 1958 wishes to extend to Dean Harry Willison Rowe '12 a fond good-bye as he completes over forty years of outstanding service to Bates. Dean Rowe's activities have been many and varied: Alumni Secretary. Bursar. Assistant to the President, and Dean of the Faculty. Though he has capably performed these duties, we, as students, will most vividly recall his chapel chats and Uncle Johnny Stanton stories. Mount Appetite and the Stanton Ride will not be the same Without him. For your friendly interest in us and in our college we would like to say thank you. Dean Rowe. INFIRMARY STAFF Left to right: Miss Anne Hart. Miss Florence Field. Mrs. Alan Cook. Mrs. Helen O'Connor. Miss Iva Foster. Left to right: Miss Miriam Carrick, Mrs. Z. Jayne Tibbetts. Dorothy Abbott. u Miss K fl i '-725 '74 LIBRARY STAFF K HOUSE DIRECTORS FOR WOMEN Left to right: Mrs. Alice L. Miller, Mrs. Helen C. Cowan. Mrs. Helen L. Mclntire, Mrs. Margaret V. Bisbee. Left to right: Mrs. Olive Evans, Mrs. Dorothy Judkins, Mrs. Ruth Lewis HOUSE DIRECTORS FOR MEN lm.. Seniors . ' 1 pg. i v 7 'mi i ri 3 S l 'fx g 2.17 CLASS OFFICERS Seated, Lleft to rightj : Katherine Beer, Treasurer: Benedict Mazza, President: Judith Granz. Secretary. Standing: Damon Dustin, Vice-President. VL! GL, Q Forgotten, the gloom of earth asleep is past And this is the hour that winter could not know. Here in an instant is the mystery writ Which edges out all moments but this one. Just as we pause, it comes upon us now There really is no pause. lllusion's veil Beguiles us, that we'll hope to stagger Time And wheedle him to horde us this one hour. As we arrive to plant tradition's vines Arrayed in tradition's garb, for the first time comes An apprehension that this must pass away. COf great dominions now we feel you, Timelj These gathered faces fire the memory Of days on fleeting days of strength'ning bonds Among us, we that fate had chanced to ioin, Becoming, in the way of brothers, one. How foolish, wistfulness of thoughtless hearts Which fain would cling here, ivy-like, forever, For ours is not to linger in life's shade By friendly walls-but to struggle in the sun! One year we've left, here with this ivy's home, One year which, like the rest, must quickly fly. And then, though we'll return, a strange decree Declares we'll never really pass this way again. What is this tyrant, strange dimension, Time Which scatters old friends forth like wind the chaff Unheeding soft-formed sentiments which, born About these green-lined pathways, subtly thrived? Answer rebounds: a stern-voiced, mystery-sire, Who, knowing suFf'ring's methods, thrusts his sons Forth, like an old, wise parent, from the shade Of these friendly walls-for their struggle in the sun Thomas King GEORGE JAMES ADAMS, JR. Andover. Massachusetts Government Adams . . . 3f5 . . . Such is life . . . without a wife.'. ' - - Sept. 20. 1958. Proctor 4: Chase Hall Committee 3. 4: Gould International Relations 2: Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3. 4: J.V. Basketball l. H. COOK ANDERSON Lebanon. New Jersey History Cookbird . . . Seen any ducks lately? . . . Going down to the Bay. . . . Back in Hunterdon County we do it this way. History Club 3. 4: Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3, 4. SYLVIA AJEMIAN Watertown. Massachusetts Nursing Sylvie . . . laughing eyes . . . but kids - - - . . . hairdresser? . . . Tennis anyone? .... Houston College. Swim Club 5: W.A.A. Sports 5: Chapel Choir 2, 5: Choral Society 1. 2: Nursing Club 1, 2. M. JANE ANDERSON Wetherslield, Connecticut Sociology Janie . . . Oh, Peter! . . . Now, 'objectivelyf what would YOU bid? . . . l'm hungry! . . . What,s your problem? . . . How to wash a bath- tub . MIRROR 4: W.A.A. Sports 1. 2. 3. 4: Dean's List 1, 2, 3: Choral Society 2: Sociology Club, Secretary 4. PETER S. ALLING Athol. Massachusetts Economics Pete . . . Whatcha doing this weekend? . . . I think I'lI go to bed . . . How much do you want to bet? . . . Oh, yeah? Proctor 3. 4: Political Union 1. 2. 3. 4: Young Republicans 1, 2: Gould International Relations 1, 2. 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3: Treasurer 4: STUDENT 1. 2. 3. 4: MIRROR 4: WVBC 1, 2: In- tramural Sports l, 2. 3. 4: Dean's List 3. JOAN APPLEBY Watertown, Massachusetts Sociology Apple . . . pebbles on the window at 3 A.M .... We've got to go to bed early tonight! . . . long distance from New York . . . music for people who are lonely . . . How to wash a bath- tub. W.A.A. Board 2: W.A.A. Sports 1. 2. 3. 4: Dean's List 2, 3: Sociology Club 4. EARLE BURTON ATWATER II Southington. Connecticut Philosophy and Religion Term paper extensions . . . lt's Bach. of course . . . According to Nie- buhr, Tillich, and Atwater. . . . . No, uou see l'm not a true tenor.' i Christian Service Club l. 2. 3. 4, Co- chairman 4: Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4: Monitor 4: Choral Society 1, 2. 3: Religious Emphasis Week Committee 4. KATHARINE JOHNSON BEER Berlin, Connecticut English Have to go home and get dinner . . . my husband . . . ln this car? Neuerf O.C. Board 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 2. Sec- retary 4: Swim Club 1. 2. 3: W. A. A. Sports l, 2. 3: Hickories 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3: Class Oflicer 2. 3, 4. ROGER KERWIN BAILEY Melrose, Massachusetts Economics An ecletic skeptic . . . How about that. ' . . . Is that right? . . . Cre- ative economist .... Classicist at heart . . . What's wrong with con- formitg STUDENT 3: Intramural Sports l, Z. 3, 4: Varsity Track 2. :Vp LAWRENCE PETER BEER Waltham, Massachusetts Geology Swing. ' . . . l!'Il snow any dag now . . . Hiclzories are running u shi trip . . . mg wife and good meals. O.C. Council 3, 4: German Club 2. 3. 4: Geology Ass't. 3: Choral Society l. Z: Librarian 2: Tennis 3: Hickories l. 2, 3, 4: President 1, 2, 3: GAIL MABEL BAUMANN Pompton Plains. New Jersey Nursing Petite majorette . . . 1'm-so tn lhused' . . . He's so-o-0 nice . . Still knitting the brown sweaterff I'm not impressed . . . Houston College Swim Club l. 2: W.A.A. Sports l. Z: Majorettes 1, 2. 5: Nursing Club l. 2. HARRY W. BENNERT. JR. Manchester. New Hampshire Religion and Philosophy Serenade! Let's go you gags . . . lVhat's wrong with the 'Hi-Los? . . . Heil Roommatefn . . . Potted Preacher Stu-C Z. 3: Chase Hall Committee l. Z. 3. 4. Chairman 3. 4: Robinson Players 1: WVBC l. Z: Chapel Choir 3, 4: Choral Society l. 2. 3. 4. President 4. Adviser 4. PAUL BERNHOLDT New York City Sociology Bernie . . . Let's order . . 'iGood shows on T. V. tonight . . . Ulf we get good pitching, we'll win . Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3. 4: Track Manager l: Baseball Manager l. 2. 3. 4: Sociology Club 4. President 4. ROBERT BLACKWELL Portland, Maine History Bob' '...' 'lllell -- I don't know . . . Man of few words . . . Doesn't speak unless he figures he can improve upon the silence. E.T.A. l: History Club 4: Football Band l. 2. 3, 4: Concert Band l, 2. 3, 4. MARCEL A. BERUBE Auburn. Maine Biology 1'Ilhaue to ash mg wife . . . When I was your age . . . i'We'll get that deer this year . Jordan Ramsdell 3: Off-Campus Men's Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Old Men's Club. MALCOLM LEE BLOCK Camden. New Jersey History '-'Slipn . . . Pack it in . . . I'm in love again . . . Can't make prac- tice todaun . . . Mallory . . . The original B.B. Barristers 4: History Club l. 2, 3, 4: GORDON SINCLAIR BIRD. JR. Winchester, Massachusetts Geology Buzz . . . the man with the con- tinental touch . . . Fantastic. ' . . . Quiet but personable. O.C. Council 1. 2: German Club 3, 4: Jordan Ramsdell 2, 3. 4: Geology Ass't. 3: Track l. 2: Baseball l: Ski- ing 3. 4: Old Men's Club. MARTHA ELAINE BOARDMAN Katonah. New York Biolo EY Mans . . . One of the group . . . Dateless?-never! . . . Oh mg horse . . . Mg birthdag's coming . . . Strawberries. Jordan Ramsdell 4: MIRROR 3: W. A. A. Sports 1, 2. 3, 4. Intramural Sports l, 2. 3. 4: Foot- ball Z, 3, 4: Baseball 2. 3, 4. WILLARD D. CALLENDER Melrose, Massachusetts Sociology Willrod . . . Hi Gang . . . l'Il give you a little history . . . l'm not 25 and l'm not a veteran. Stu-C 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. 4: Sociology Ass't. 4: Baseball l: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Sociology Club 4, Vice-President 4. JOHN C. CARBONE Salem, Massachusetts English The Pad Piper . . . I'm tired - think l'Il take a nap. . . , Have to write another paper. German Club 1: Spofford Club 4: MIRROR 4: STUDENT 2, 3, 4: Intra- murals l, 2: English Ass't. 4. JOHN P. CAMPBELL Media, Pennsylvania History i'Troll . . . For we have loved the loviest and the best . . . Omar . . , lt really doesn't matter, does it? . . . Strength , History Club l, 3. 4: STUDENT 3, 4: Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Work Projects 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN CARMICHAEL Mattapoisett, Massachusetts Biology Pal . . . You embarrass me! . ,. Leech-comber . . . Sarcasm with a smile . . . l'm flunhzng this course -really! . . .Denning lOl-402 . .. Let's try something new, l'm in a rut . , . That's one for the books. Proctor 3: Robinson Players l, 2: W.A.A. Sports 3, 4: Maiorettes 2, 3: Dean's List l, 2, 3: Biology Ass't. 2, 4: Journals Club 3, 4. alba ELIZABETH CANFIELD Somerville, New Jersey Chemistry Beth . . . Coffee before bed . . . I've got to be over to lab. Lawrance Chemical Society 4: Swim Club Z: Chemistry Ass't. 3. 4: Choral Society 1, ELIZABETH L. CHADBURN Greene, Maine Mathematics Lambda Alpha 1. 2, 3, 4. CONSTANCE ANN CHASE Branford. Connecticut Sociology Connie . . . June 21 . . . Hey Kiddies. anyone for 'Goof'? . .. Got a letter One of the rou . . . g p . . . Miss Fix-It . . . J. Fred Mugqs. Spanish Club 1. 2: F.T.A. 2. 3. 4: Majorettes l. 2. 4, Captain 4: Soci- ology Club 4: Choral Society 2. 3. ALAN VAN ORDEN COOK Darien. Connecticut History Al . . . l'm just waitinq for next weehendf' . . . Cookie . . . Any- body for Providence? WVBC I. 2. 3. Chief Engineer 2, 3: Intramural Sports I. 2. 3. 4. JOYCE E. CONANT Littleton. Massachusetts DAVID BRUCE COLBY physics Littleton, New Hampshire -'fm not crazy, am lf 5 , ' jfs Physics and Mathematics only two o'clock and l've got to f-My wordy' I . s Hi kids 1 . I Well, study. ' . . . attraction at University of Massachusetts .... German Club 2, 3, 4: Jordan Rams- dell 4: Robinson Players 2: WVBC 2: Dean's List 1. 2. 3: German Ass't. 2: Physics Ass't. 3, 4. worn path from J.B. to J.R .... Couple of games of ping pong? . . . Starboard sidearmer. Jordan Ramsdell 2. 3. 4: Publishing Association 2, 3. 4. President 3, 4: Intramural Sports 3, 4: Dean's List 1. 2. 3: Physics Ass't. 2. 3. 4: Foot- ball l, 2: J.V. Basketball 1. 2: Base- ball l. 2. 3. 4. MAITLAND CRANDALL Ashaway, Rhode Island Nursing Mait . . . Maitlander . . . Nat- CARLETON HAROLD COW :::f..f:f': e 'A-...S zizszzzdfzz ??'i Winthrop, Maine Houston College. Mathematics W.A.A. Sports 5: Choral Society 1: Whitey . . . Old Men's Club. Jordan Ramsdell 2. 3. 4: Intramurals I 2 3 4 Nursing Club l, 2. 1 ALBERT E. DESANTIS Cape Elizabeth, Maine Government AIbequiney . . . The qolden guiney . . . Hi! How are you? Proctor 4: Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball I. 2. 3,4: Football I. 2.3.4. WILLIAM PATRICK DILLON Fall River. Massachusetts Geology EI Toro . . . Rock! Rocksf! Rocks!!! . . . Patrick . . . Got to go to Smitty Club . Chase Hall Committee 3. 4. Secretary 4: WVBC l: Chapel Choir 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramural Sports 1, Z. 3, 4: Dean's List 3: Geology Ass't. 4: Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4. .K I ::,, , I DONALD C. DICKEY Auburn. Maine Economics Man, 1'ue had it! . . . Steady Off- Campus officer . . . Are you ready for Cultch? OIT-Campus Men's Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Sec.-Treas. 2. 4. Vice-President 3: MIRROR 4: Intramural Sports 2. 4. CHARLES F. DINGS. JR. Canton. Massachusetts Speech The Mayor . . . You yuys think l'm lucky . . . lt's a real big PUSH NIGHT! . . . Let's hit the books for five minutes and take a break . . . Not a-tall . O.C. Board 2, 3, 4: Robinson Players l. 2, 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4: MIRROR 2: Intramural Sports l. 2. 3. 4: Speech Ass't. 4. KAREN ELIZABETH DILL Ontario, New York Romance Languages Dostoyeusky and Don Quixote . . With the Amigos in Mexico . . . What, you don't understand Poaof' Who'II yo horseback riding with me? Stu-G 1, 2, 3. 4. Vice-Pres. 3. Pres. 4: Proctor 3: Spanish Club 4: Phi Sigma Iota 3.4: Swim Club l, 2. 3: W.A.A. Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Dean's List l, 2. 3: Spanish Ass't. 3, 4: Ski Club 1. 2. 3: Ivy Dance Co-Chair- man 3. RICHARD WYMAN DOANE Cumberland, Maine Economics Dick . . . 1 think l'lI qo home today . . . hotrods and Jean . . . 1'ue been hunting. Gould International Relations 3. RICHARD FAIRFAX DOLE. JR. South Portland. Maine Political Science No kidding? . . . ls that rightfu For God and Quimby . . . Did you go to the Public Affairs Confer- ence? . . . Gotta beat Owen. C.A. Cabinet 3. 4: Barristers 1, 4: Debate Council 1. 2, 3, 4. President 4: Young Republicans l: Dean's List l. Z. 3: Football Manager 1. RONALD DOLLOFF Augusta, Maine Mathematics Ron . . . The instigator . . . See you guys Monday . . . You're 'lziddin' me, Phil . . . Can you im- agine that l'm a cook? . . Lil and 1? June l4. Jordan Ramsdell 4: Choral Society 1. DAMON J. DUSTIN Canton, Massachusetts Economics Golden . . . What's new on ten meters? . . . Here's trouble. O.C. Board 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: German Club 2, 3, 4, President 3: In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3: Class Vice- President 4. MARY ELIZABETH DYER BEVERLY J. EISNOR West Lebanon, New Hampshire Hartford, Connecticut Nursing Biology Liz . . . Efficiency plus! . . . Hey, LOIS LAMB EATON Bev . . . OH to Chestervilleu . . . Crew, ' . . . Abbreviations lmean- Aubum Mame Reserved seat in the Iibe . . . But it's ing - U . . . Midnight under spark- Nursing not F.T.A. . . . lt's too nice a day ling white . . . Houston College. LO , , , Banana Boar , , , New to spend in lab. Christian Service Club l. 2: W.A.A. York City Express . . . Charlie, My F.T.A. 1. 2, 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer Sports 1, 2: Chapel Choir l, 2: Bi- BOL! - . - Houston College - - - Gfafld 3. President 4. ology Ass't. 2: Choral Society 1, 2: Nursing Club 1, 2. Piano Player . . . Dependable Friend. Lambda Alpha 1. 2. 5, Vice-Presi- dent 2: W.A.A, Sports 1. 2. 5: Dean's List 2. ' ff' X . JAMES EKSTROM Winchester, Massachusetts Biology Going to see the girl . . . Report! . . . Big game hunter-deluxe . . . Of course I'll shoot something this year besides Cook! Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. ELAINE PRENTICE FLYNN Niantic, Connecticut English Prem . . . Yeh, you will . . . Kill 'em . . . I'm Johnny Mack Brown . . . No sweat 'em . . . You do and you'll clean it up . . . l'ue been sick. Stu-G 3: Proctor 3: Robinson Players 2. 3. F' I . CHARLOTTE D. ELLIS Needham, Massachusetts Speech Chad . . . Oh dear! . . . Guess what? . . . No! . . . Boo hoo. from Bates to B. U. . . . Can't do it now, l'ue got a mirrophone . . . 1-Ill the world's a stage. F.T.A. 4: Robinson Players 2. 3. 4: WVBC 1, 2, 3: Chapel Choir l. 2. 3: Dean's List 3: Speech Ass't. 2, 3. 4: Choral Society 1, 2. LORETTA M. FORTIN Augusta. Maine Biology Little one . . . Just got out of lab . . . I don't know when were getting married . . . Rides to classes. German Club 1: Chemistry Ass't. 2: Biology Ass't. 4. va' PHILIP BOURNE FEINSOT New Rochelle. New York Biology Phil . . . i'Swc-els . . . Shes the one I hang around with. ' . . . This is my off night - - - . . . A'Gotta hit those hooks - tomorrowqm . . . Lewiston to New York via Augusta . . . I 'kid' you not. Ronnie. Intramural Sports l, 2. 3. 4: Tennis I, 2. 3. 4: Journals Club 3, 4. .IULIAN MARVIN FREEDMAN Springfield, Massachusetts Economics Heres the key, man. ' . . . There he is! . . . How's it going. ' . . . Yep . . . Julien Debate Council I. 2. 3. 4: MIRROR 4, business Manager 4: GARNET Z. 3: WVBC I: Football Band 3: Con- cert Band 3. 4: Orchestra Z. 4: In- tramural Sports l. 2: Dean's List I. 2. 3: Economics Ass't. 3. 4: Tennis 1. 3. Q, y ,, A., .sts TW' . .IUDITH ELISABETH ERESE East Hartford, Connecticut Biology A'Queen of Commons dishroomu . . . XVhen do you want the posters up? . . . Talent plus . . . Three showers a day . . . Warm smile. W.A.A. Board 2, Secretary 2: C. A. Cabinet 3. 4: Chase Hall Committee 4: Jordan Ramsdell 2, 3, 4, Secretary -l: Robinson Players 4: W.A.A. Sports l. 2: Football Band 1. 2: Con- cert Band l. 2, 3. 4, President 4: Orchestra 2, 4: Biology Ass't. 2. 3, 4. CHARLES B. GARCELON Medford, Massachusetts Biology Brad . . . The 40 Club . . . lVho's treatin? . . . Let's do somethin' even if it's wrong . . . Hou: are you gonna be a jet jock if you can't even handle the dials on the TV, Brad? Jordan Ramsdell: Journals Club: In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club. if I IRENE ELIZABETH FRYE Greensboro, Vermont JOHN M. FRESINA Government Rockland, Massachusetts '-Remy' I . ' --STUDENT I Q . TO Chemistry the printers and engraversn . . . Ver- Fat-sina . . . Hey, I worked out mem fofevefin with Bachus and the boys this uaca- F.T.A. 1, 2: Political Union 2. 3, 4. lion . . . It's a great lab . . . Secretary 3: Political Affairs Club 2. Down to 1895, Walt . . . Bates' 3, 4. Secretary 4: History Club 3, 4: STUDENT 2. 3, 4. Ass't. Editor 3, Editor 4: W.A.A. Sports 1, 2: Dean's List 1: Government Ass't. 3, 4: Choral Society 1: Hickories 2, 3. answer to Hal Connolly. Proctor 4: Lawrance Chemical Society 2. 3, 4: Intramural Sports I, 2. 3: J.V. Baseball 1: Winter Track 2, 3. 4, Co-Capt. 4: Spring Track 1, 2. 3. 4, Co-Captain 4. JOSEPH F. GIBBS Auburn. Maine Mathematics and Physics PAUL R. GASTONGUAY D , Carry on . . . As you were. Lewlstfm' Maine Off-Campus Men 2, 3: Intramurals 1. BIOIOSY 2, 3: Dean's List 2, 3: Physics Need a cat for comparative. . Ass't. 3. Come on, come on, let's go. . . . USO? . . . Connie Off-Campus Men's Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer 3: Jordan Rams- dell 2: MIRROR 4: Intramural Sports - 2, 3, 4: Choral Society 2. CAROL ANN GIBSON Needham. Massachusetts Spanish Day of woe! . . . You gonna check mail? . . . - - besides I might get a call . . . What.? . . . Gibby. the girl with a giggle . . . Just like the Cape. ' Stu-G 4: Proctor 3: Spanish Club 1, 2: Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4: E.T.A. 4: Publishing Association 3, 4, Secretary 4: Dean's List l. 2. 3: Secretarial Ass't. 3: Cultural Heritage Ass't. 4. RICHARD MARTIN GLASS Brookline, Massachusetts Economics Got it made - - no sweat! . . . Anybody seen my indifference curve? . . . Hey Seymore, what's for sup- per? . . . Not so's you'd notice it! Spanish Club 2: Barristers 2: Intra- mural Sports l, 2. 3: Dean's List 3: Golf 1, 2. ROBERT MAURICE GILBERT Lewiston, Maine Sociology Don't give up the ship - sell it! . . . You don't say . . . Let's go. Off-Campus Men 1, 2, 3. 4: Sociology Club 4. JUDITH A. GRANZ Salem, New Hampshire Speech l couldnt care less . . . It's about that time . . . l love to teach-I loue to teach. ' Proctor 3: W.A.A. Board 3, 4: Rob- inson Players 1. 2: W.A.A. Sports l. 2. 3, 4: Speech Ass't. 4: Class Secretary 4. Eff' WARREN EDWIN GILSON. JR. Simsbury. Connecticut Economics Ed . . . Pad . . . Sgt. Keg ... I love the Corps! . . . Buch into your Rooomms. ' . . . l'll give you all 7:40'sT . . . Lc'!'s have a little action tonight. ' . . . Leather neck NIIRROR 1, 2. 3. 4: STUDENT 1, 2, 3, 4. Sports Editor 4: Proctor 3: WVBC 1. 2: Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 1. Z: Class Vice Presi- dent 3. BETSEY PAINE GRAY Swansea. Massachusetts Sociology Bets . . . Conflict . . . I don't know any of this stuff AT all.'. ' . . . l'lI have my car by then . . . One of the group. Proctor 3: MIRROR 2, 3: VJ.A.A. Sports 1. 2. 3. 4: Dcan's List 2. 3: Sociology Asst. 4: Sociology Club 4. '. FREDERICK R. GREENMAN New York City Economics How are ga, HZIGONIEU? . . . Can't go. I've got a date . . . Charleston . . . Big study night tonight . . . Hablo espanol? STUDENT 2, 3. 4, Adv't. Manager, Business Manager: Intramural Sports 1, Z, 3, 4. RICHARD E. HALL Hopedale, Massachusetts Economics Dick . . . Mg word.'! . . . Vfar stories . . . Get up, WiIl1'e! . . . Coffee break. O.C. Council 2: Chase Hall Commit- tee l. Z, Chairman 2: Young Repub- licans l, 2. Treasurer 2: Intramural Sports l, Z. 3, 4: Freshman Track I: Old Men's Club 3, 4, Patriarch 4. ..i 4 - MYRA SCOVILLE GUILD Pelham. New York Sociology l'm going to be a social worker and save the world . . . Five foot, eyes of blue . . . Anyone driving to Par- sonsHeld? W.A.A. Sports I. 2. 3. 4: Dean's List Z: Sociology Club 4. MARY JANE HAMILTON Wethersiield, Connecticut Nursing MJ. . . When I was in Europe. . Oh, my. ' . . . l'm so-o-o- excited! . . . natural curls. . . Houston College. W.A.A. Sports 5: Choral Society lg Nursing Club 1. 2. BYRON LINWOOD HAINES Smyrna Mills, Maine Philosophy It works better upside down . . . The count is - - - . . . Oh no, not another overcutl Proctor 3: Basketball 3: Intramurals 1, 2. KENNETH HARRIS Kinnelon, New Jersey English lWhat's wrong with orange pajamas? C.A. Cabinet 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Robinson Players 3. 4: Spofford Club 1, 2, 3, President 3: GARNET 2, 3, 4, Editor 4: Dean's List 1, 2, 3: Choral Society 1, 2. RICHARD F. HECHTL Lisbon. Maine Psychology Before I married a nurse - - - . . . This dichotomy srhemattzes a con- tinuum . . . Cultch sessions for the old men at 25 Garcelon House . . . Miltown Us. Freud . . . Old Men's Club 1, Z, 3, 4. Off-Campus Men l, 2: Dean's List 3. CYNTHIA HORTON Baldwin, Long Island Biology Oh, this pIacel . . . l'm so tired.'. ' Early to bed . . . Early to rise. Spanish Club l: Jordan Ramsdell 4: W.A.A. Sports l. 2, 3, 4. JEAN L. HEMINGWAY Glenalden, Pennsylvania Sociology To the farml. ' . . . Bridge, solitaire. und letters to John . . . It's denning time. O.C. Board 3, 4: MacFarlane Club Z: W.A.A. Sports l. 2, 3. 4: Campus Relations Committee 3, 4, Secretary 4. WILLIAM B. HUCKABEE Rye, New York Philosophy and Religion The man behind the Smurd . . . l mean the big one . . . How're we doin? C.A. Cabinet 4: Christian Service Club l. 2: Choral Society 2: Chapel Choir 4. i X Sv I PAUL ll HOFFMAN Brookline, Massachusetts Philosophy Down to the dungeon' '...' iI'arlez- vous fruncuis. . . . l'ue uot a better ideaf , . . Existentialism, sic ou non? . . . Want a calf' Christian Service Club 4: French Club Z. 3, -l: Phi Sigma Iota -lx Political Union l. MARY ELIZABETH HUDSON Quincy. Massachusetts Physics and Mathematics l'll never forget the time Errol Gurners ut Storuut'lle. ' . . . bridge whiz. . . Roller skutinu. unu- tJ770.,H Jordan Ramsdell -lp Spoflord Club 4: Swim Club I: Physics Asst 2. 3. Choral Society l. 2. 3, -l. DOROTHY JOAN HUTCH Cedar Grove. New Jersey Chemistry l'ts a panic. ' . . . Back to the lab . . . Dottie . . . Music from Brubeck to Bach. Cierman Club l, 2, 3. 4, Secretary 2: Lawrance Chemical Society 3, 4. Sec- retary-Treasurer 4: Chapel Choir l. Z, 3: Football Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 1. Z. 3, 4: Librarian 3: Chemistry Asst 2. 3. 4: Choral Society l. 2. NORMAN S. JASON Cohasset. Massachusetts Speech Norm . . . I mean REALLY . . . Oh, that French. ' . . Talented tenor. Robinson Players 1. 2. 3, 4: WVBC l. 2: Chapel Choir 3. 4: Intramurals 1.2. 3, 4: Speech Ass't. 2, 3, 4: Choral Society 1. 2, 3. 4: Baseball 1, Z: Ivy Dance Co-Chairman 3. ALFRED CHRISTOPHER IVES Gardiner. Maine Philosophy and Religion That may be true, too, but . . . . . eight minutes late . . . With church, STUDENT, and Wesley Club, Sundays shoti Christian Service Club 1, 4: Debate Council 1, 2: STUDENT 2. 3, 4, News Editor 3, Associate Editor 4: Dean's List l: Religious Emphasis Week Committee 4. COLLEEN JENKINS Kensington, Maryland Biology 4 o'rlock Tokyo time . . . Coey's leadership ability . . . I'Il say. ' . . . Out W'est things are ditferent.'. ' . . . As a Southern Democrat. . . . . 'WelI, just don't worry about it. ' Stu-G 3: Proctor 3: C. A. Cabinet 4. President 4: Jordan Ramsdell 2, 3, 4: MIRROR 2: Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1. 2: Dean's List 1, 2, 3: Biology Ass't. 2, 3, 4: Choral Society 1, 2. Jw . Y CATHERINE OLYMPIA JARVIS Brunswick. Maine English l'm furious4 ' . . . the Grey Ghost . . . 1'll neuer smile again . . . Grecian gentility and geniality . . . Tomorrow l'm going on a diet! . . . Anyone for popcorn? Proctor 3: C.A. Cabinet 3, 4, Secre- tary 3: STUDENT 1, 2. 3, 4, News Editor 3, Managing Editor 4: Dean's List l, 2, 3: English Ass't. 3, 4: Choral Society 1, 2. PETER V. JODAITIS. JR. Gardner, Massachusetts Economics ls zat right? . . . Cuts class to play ping-pong! . . . Only 21 more days of hard practice . . . Think it's too cold to play golf? . . . John, wake Wayneandmeupat--- ... Youre out of it! Spanish Club 1, 2: Economics Club 4: Intramurals l. 2, 3, 4: Football l, 3, 4: Ciolf 3, 4, Captain 4. J. SANDRA EVELYN JOHNSON Caribou. Maine English Sandy . . . Sure, let's go. What the heck . . . Only cat that class twenty times . . . Mrs. Bisbee called at 7:15 a.m. again! . . . 2 a.m. papers and cigarette butts to prove it. O.C. Council 2. 3. 4: Robinson Players 2: Spofford Club 3: MIRROR Z: STUDENT 1, 2: Swim Club 2: W.A.A. Sports 1, Z, 3. 4: Dean's List 3. WASIL KATZ Shelton. Connecticut History Blah. ' . . . 1 don't know . . . l've got a rehearsal. German Club 2: Chapel Choir l. 2. 3: Music Ass't. 3: Choral Society 1. 2, 3. 4, President 3. ALAN S. KAPLAN Great Neck. New York Biology Al . . . WVBC . . . Have you been in New York lately? Chase Hall Committee 1. 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 3: Debate Council l. 2: Jordan Ramsdell 3. 4: WVBC 1. 2. 3. 4: Good Citizenship Award 3. JOAN KENNARD Wenham, Massachusetts Nursing Joan . . . Music? Love it. ' . . . letters to Hyde Park . . . Flashbalbs . . . June 21st . . . Houston College . . . Skiing, music, color photography. Hickories 2: Robinson Players 2: Chapel Choir 1. 2. 5: Choral Society 1. 2: Devotional Fellowship 1. 4 ARTHUR JOHN KARSZES Manchester. Connecticut Biology Art . . . Time to go to the lab . . . those crazy nurses . . . Hand- ball anyone? Proctor 3: Spanish Club 2: Jordan Ramsdell Z. 3, 4. President 4: Intra- mural Sports l. 2, 3, 4. Biology Ass't. 2, 3. 4: Football l. CHONGWHI KIM Seoul. Korea Government lVhat a confused world, ' H- Q' THOMAS JAMES KING Elizabeth. New Jersey English Man without a hometown . . . The Red Fox , alias Quasimodo . . . Shy- King . . . A'How about a little ping- pongf' . . . Gotta ring that belI. ' Spofford Club l, 2: STUDENT l. 2. 3: CARNET Z, 3: Track 1. Z. MARJORIE KOPPEN Wellesley Hills. Massachusetts Spanish Margie . . . Greetings . . . Cook, don't you dare shoot that rabbilln . . . Cape Cod. Spanish Club 4: W.A.A, Sports l. 2. 3, 4. JAMES H. KIRSCH Hartford. Connecticut Biology Jim . . . Hammer . . . Mr. Physique . . . Hey, Ed. ' . . . Fol- low the Piper. ' . . . Early to bed, early to rise .' Football l. 3. 4: J.V. Basketball 1. Z: Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4. JAMES M. KYED Shelton. Connecticut Physics Smile. ' . . . What's wrong with Bach? . . . Larry . . . How per- functory. ' . . . physics and meta- physics . . . Bach. Beethoven, and bed. Jordan Ramsdell 4: Astronomy Ass't. 4: Music Ass't. 4: Choral Society 1. Z. 3. 4: Track Manager 1. Z, 3, 4. I li ROMAINE KOLESNIKOFF Holliston. Massachusetts Nursing Ronnie . . . Z4-hour laugh . . . shy, quiet type??? . . . Morning.' not already? . . . Houston College! Robinson Players 1. 2: STUDENT 1. 2: W.A.A. Sports 1. 2: Choral So- ciety 1. 2: Nursing Club 1, 2. GAII. CONDON LAROCQUE Fall River. Massachusetts Biology Gails . . . one of the group . . roses . . . Bobcat for Schroder . . . Lightfooted? . . . Am I the lemon? . . . Phone calls at I0 p.m. . . . Jordan Ramsdell 4: MIRROR 2, 3: W.A.A. Sports l. 2. 3: Cheerleader 3, 4. 5 MARY FRANCES LAWLOR Lewiston, Maine Biology Hi-ho! . . . Guess where l'm go- ing this weekend? . . . Bowdoin Beam. Stu-G 4: Lambda 1. 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4: W.A.A. Sports Z, 3. JOHN ARVID LILJESTRAND Shrewsbury. Massachusetts Biology Pete, get up i!'s 6130 . . . 'Lil Jawn . . . Amid . . . Did you ever notice a beehiue? E.T.A. 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Football 1, 2. 3, 4, Co- Captain 4. tg it JEAN LOWE LEIGHTON North Yarmouth, Maine Economics Going home . . . Well!l . . . I never studg weekends! . . . Jean Lowe Gould International Relations 2, 3: Dean's List 2, 3. A. THEODORE LINDOUIST New Britain, Connecticut Economics Thats for sure . . . Ted . . . Old T.W. did it again . . . How about a little golf? . . . Can't - going 6shing . . . Old Men's Club. Chase Hall Committee 1, 2: WVBC lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Track lg Basketball l. HERBERT SHELDON LEVINE Brooklyn. New York History Stretch . , . 1'm back for another semester . . . l'm here so long 1'll be a tradition. Barristers 1, 2: History Club 4: MIRROR 3: WVBC l. 2: Intramurals l, Z. 3. 4: Basketball Manager 2, 3. 4. JOHN MOULTON LOVEJOY Wilbraham, Massachusetts Speech Tom' . . . UNO sugar . . . Full of surprises . . . dtuerstfied talents . . . Iha1e to dtsagree. but 4' . . . Hey, I want to see you . . . He has never been caught speechless. Proctor 2. 3. 4: Robinson Players 1. Z. 3, '41 STUDENT 3, 42 GARNET Art Editor 4: Speech Ass't. 3, 43 Choral Society l. ALFRED G. LOWIT Auburn, Maine Economics lVho's she? . . . Let's get some ex- ercise. ' . . . lVho's going to help clean up. ' , . . Fred Old Men's Club Z. 3. 4. PATRICIA ANNE LYSAGI-IT Scarborough. Maine Sociology Hi group. ' . . . Pats . . . Let's all ao down to my house for supper . . . 'AReadu - Set . . . One of the group Stu-C1 32 Proctor 3: C.A. Cabinet 4: French Club I: MIRROR Z. 3. 4: STUDENT I. 2: Cheerleader 2. 3. 4. Captain 4: Sociology Club 4: W.A.A. Sports I. Z. RICHARD I. LUBETS Newton. Massachusetts Sociology Luby . . . Let's go to Cooper's for a bite . . . Seuen years to make a senior . . . I get tenure this year. MIRROR 3. 4: WVBC 2: Intramural Sports I. 2. 3. 4: Cxolf 2. 3. 4: So- ciology Club 4: Old Men's Club 2. 3. 4. President 4. WILLIAM D. MACKINNON. JR. Reading. Massachusetts Economics Bill . . . Mac . . . Mohammed . . . l didn't do it . . . What.P Somebody turned out the lights in the library? . . . The best place to live is halfu.'aj.1 between Milwaukee County Stadium and the Schlitz Brewery. Chase Hall Committee 3. 4. Treasurer 4: Robinson Players I: Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4: Class President I. 2. KENNETH J. LYNDE Maplewood. New Jersey Government OC. Board I. 2. 3. 4, Vice-President 4: Political Union 3. 4: Gould Inter- national Relations 3. 4: Intramurals I: Dean's List I. 2. 3: Gove.nment Ass't. 3, 4: Track 1. 2. BARBARA LOUISE MADSEN Danbury. Connecticut Economics l.et's take a break! . . . Perpetual punner . . . Let's have a party-you know? . . . Dimplesl . . . You gotta play the angles . . . Neu'r let studying upset your outside a:tivities. O.C. Board I. 2. 3, 4. Treasurer 3. 4: Debate Council 2: Political Union 2. 3. 4. President 4: Gould International Relations 2. 3. 4: History Club 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3: STUDENT l. 2. 3. 4: W.A,A. Sports I, 2, 3. 4: Dean's List 3. PHILIP DAVID MAIN New Britain, Connecticut History Phil , . . My word. ' . . . Are you kidding? . . . So they gave me a break on that exam . . . I really don't haue the time but l'll go any- way. Stu-C 3: History Club 3, 4: WVBC 1: Dean's List 2, 3: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Council 4: Fresh- man Discussions Co-Chairman. BENEDICT GEORGE MAZZA Clifton. New Jersey English I'm really going to study this sem- ester! Stu-C. 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 3 4: Robinson Players 3, 4: Intramurals 1. 2: Dean's List l, 2. 3: Class President 3, 4. REINHARD G. MARTENS Cambridge. Massachusetts History Ren:my . , . DimpIesi' . . . Cousy, Mathews, and Joni flames . . . l'll never tell . . . Six lines of notes today. History Club 4: Intramural Sports I. 2. 3, 4. PETER MICHAEL MEILEN Brooklyn, New York History Pancho . . . Night train . . AMB . . . Don't sweat it. Hickory Ski Club 2, 3. 4: History Club 3, 4: WVBC 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l. 2: Intramural Sports l, 2. 3. 4: History Ass't. 3: Tennis 1, 2. 3. 4, Captain 4. STANLEY E. MAXWELL, JR. Reading. Massachusetts Government Organzzation and efficiencyf . . . lVhere are we going tonight, dear? . . . Chairman, National Student YMCA. . . CA. Cabinet l. Z, 3, 4: F.T.A, 3: 4: Gould International Relations 2. 3: Dean's List 3: Track Manager I, 2. RUTH EVELYN MELZARD Swampscott. Massachusetts Chemistry Woofie . . . How about going lo Limerick for the weekend? . . lfVill- gum . . . Daia'y . . . I'ue found it - my anlznou,'n. ' Stu-G 3. 4: Proctor 3: OC. Council 1, 2: German Club 4: Lawrance Chemical Society Z. 3, 4: Robinson Players I, Z: Swim Club 2: W.A.A. Sports 1. 2, 3. 4: Football Band 1, Z: Orchestra I. 2: Chemistry Ass't. 2. .MTF :fs , . l . 'e - ...way 7 -.,,s ,'1xw x., sa W, aa... . cf..-w N., ,, W . YLQQ JEAN MILLER Sheflield, Massachusetts Sociology Member of the I.D.G.I.F. Club Can I borrow your class notes? . . . That's all right, I like Indians . . . I have to go downtown this after- noon . . . llleekends in Portland. Sociology Club 4: Macfarlane Club l, 2. BARRY P. MOORES Auburn, Maine Chemistry Poolroom shark . . . Infectious laugh . . . The green Ford . . . Come on Shortie. ' . . . Chemistry equations in Cultch lecture . . . Bon Soir. Off-Campus Men 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice- President 3: German Club 1, 2. 3: Lawrance Chemical Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Intramurals l. 2. 3. 4: Chemistry Ass't. 2: Track Man- ager I: J.V. Baseball 2. faq Q MARILYN CLAIRE MILLER Westfield, New Jersey Biology Study.' Are you out of your mind?' . . . Got to go to a conference . . Mare . . . That weekend! . . I.O.C,A. OC. Council 3. 4: Jordan Ramsdell 3. 4: Robinson Players 1. 2, 3: W.A.A. Sports l. 2: Dean's List I. 2, 3: Bi- ology Ass't. 2. 3, SALLY ANN MORRIS Westwood, Massachusetts English Dear Gus, . . . Sport . . . Sam . . . Prancing Majorette . . . And to think the man in the movies asked if I was I6 yet. Stu-G 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4: Proctor 3: Christian Service Club 1, 2: MIRROR 4: Majorette 1. 2, 3. 4: Dean's List l: Religious Emphasis Week 2, 4. MACCRAE MINER Madison, Maine English Mackie . . . Personification of Bates friendliness . . . President of the Harry Belafonte-Yul Brynner-Michey Mouse Fan Club. . . Yum! Yum! . . . A Gilbert and Sullivan fanatic . , . Frankie . . . Wow! C.A. Cabinet 3. 4, Secretary 4: Rob- inson Players 1. 2, 3. 4, Executive Committee 2. 3, 4: MIRROR 3. 4. Co-editor 4: W.A.A. Sports l, 2, 3, 4. DONALD MOSES New York City, New York Biology Good grief, Charlie Brown! . . This is worse than a ZOO Intramurals I. 2: Journals Club 2. 3. 4. JANET ELIZABETH MUSSER Wakeheld. Massachusetts Nursing Viuacious and versatile . . . Don's little homemaker . . . D-Day, June 2lst . . . ll drives me bananas. . .. Houston College. W.A.A. Sports l. 2: Dean's List 2: Choral Society 1. 2: Nursing Club l. Z. WIl-LIAM H. O'CONNELL, JR. Revere. Massachusetts Economics Bill . . . Mr. Trainer . . . So you want to join the marines, huh? I think l'll call Carole . . . Hang in there. STUDENT 3, 4: WVBC 1. 2. 3: In- tramural Sports l. 2. 3. 4: Football l. 2. 3. Trainer 4: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball trainer 3, 4. JAYNE LOUISE NANGLE Marshfield, Massachusetts History Betty Bates . . . Y'know what I mean? . . . Whose king of spades is that? . . . Basket by Nangle! . . . I was so embarrassed! Proctor 3, 4: W.A.A. Board 3. 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Treas. 4: History Club 4: Swim Club 2, 3: W.A.A. Sports 1, Z. 3. 4: Choral Society 1. ALAN SUMNER PALAIS Portland, Maine Spanish Al . . . The Coach -yea team! ... Oh my word! Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 4: Football Band l, 2: Concert Band l: Tennis 2. 3. g,fA ,Q A WILLIAM F. NEUGUTH, JR. Neptune. New Jersey Geology Neely . . . Honey . . . Just had another conference with Al Johnson . . . Got to see the wifef Jordan Ramsdell 4: Intramural Sports l: Geology Asst 3: Track 1, 2. 3. 4, Co-captain 4. JAMES HILL PARKER Auburn, Maine English Jim . . . Mr, Arcordianu . . . OIT- Campus president. Off-Campus Men's Club l. Z, 3. Sec- retary-Treasurer 2. President 3: Rob- inson Players 2: Spoflord Club 3: STUDENT 2, 32 GARNET 32 Intra- mural Sports l, 2. 3. 4: Dean's List 3. 1 . KENNETH LLOYD PARKER North Haven. Connecticut History Ken . . . K.L.P. . . . Talented little tiger . . . Straighten out . . . Bates' gift to the entertainment world. Stu-C. 4: Proctor 3, 4: Robinson Players Z. 3, 4: Chapel Choir 1. 2. 3, 4: Speech Ass't. 3. 4: Choral Society 1, 2. 3. 4. MALCOLM W. PI-IILBROOK. JR. Auburn. Maine Government Always ready to help out . . . Have we got a game tonight? We'll win this one . . . ever praising his wife and family. Off-Campus Men's Club 2, 3. 4: Bar- risters 4: Political Union 3. 4: Gould International Relations 3. 4: Intra- mural Sports 3, 4. JUDITH A. PERLEY Wyncote, Pennsylvania Geology Jody . . . Go West, young man. . . . l'm going on a mountain climb. . . . skier, artist, photographer . . . quest for adventure and excite- ment. O.C. Council l. 2, 3. 4. Board 3, 4: Jordan Ramsdell 2. 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: STUDENT 2. 3, 4: W.A.A. Sports 1. Z. 3: Football Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Concert Band 3: Geology Ass't. 2, 3, 4: Hickories 1. 2. 3. 4. PETER B, POST Waterbury, Connecticut Government Pete - Bunny . . . I like to play cards with the Rand girls. . . . l'm a big man. I need my rest. . .. l'm too nice to you guys. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1. 2: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. BRUCE PERRY Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Economics Mouse . . . El Rodentia . . . Same dance, same dress- . . . That's NlCE!!! . . . the eloquent debater. Stu-C. 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Debate Council 2, 3, 4: Spofford Club 3: Gould In- ternational Relations 1. 2, 3, 4: Chapel Choir 3. 4: Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4: Choral Society 1: Dean's List 1. 2. PAULA PRATT Baldwin. New York English Fourth for bridge? . . . member of the IDGIF Club . . , lt's time for a nap. . . . One o'clock in the morn- ing lesson plans. Proctor 3: W.A.A. Board 4: Robin- son Players 1. 2: STUDENT 2, 3, 4: W.A.A. Sports 1, 2. 3. 4: Dean's List 3. . Q ' PHILIP G. PUBLICOVER Ipswich, Massachusetts English Pub . . . Phil . . . Where's the pany? Intramurals 4: Basketball 2, 3. JANE ELIZABETH REINELT Franklin, New Hampshire Biology Little Orphan Algae . . . I prob- ably wouldn't even recognize Berlin now . . . But the food at Commons is so much better! . . . A four- year Stanton Ride. C.A. Cabinet 3: German Club 2. 3. 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4: Jordan Ramsdell 4: Dean's List 1, 2. 3: Biology Ass't. 2, 3, 4: Choral Society 2, 3, 4. .xxx ,t. , ROBERT J. RAPHAEL Boston, Massachusetts English Bob . . . All right, subjects! . .. Your room is the corner room. . . . Rapid Robert . . . Anybody got a nugget? . . . Rafe Young Republicans 3: Gould Inter- national Relations 3, 4: STUDENT 2. 3, 4, Co-Feature Editor 3: WVBC 1. 2, 3: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 3, 4. PETER F. REYERSBACI-'I Wynnewood, Pennsylvania Biology You can reach me at the lab. . . . Give me the ball: we need the points. . . . Solid! . . . Hey, little nice. . . O,C. Board 3, 4: German Club l, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3. President 4: Jordan Ramsdell 2. 3, 4: Robinson Players 1: Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3. 4: Biology Ass't. 2, 3: SUSAN JANE RAYNER Norwalk, Connecticut English Not me, Boy. ' . . . Of course you're going to Spolfordf' . . . Oh. those freshman themes! . . Why don't you write something for GARNETFH Spolford Club 2. 3, 4. Secretary-Treas- urer 3, President 4: GARNET 3. 4: Dean's List 1, Z: English Ass't. Z. 3, 4. JUDITH ANN RICE Holden, Massachusetts Mathematics Excuse me, I have to go wash my hair. . , . Favorite subjects: Dave and Math . . . quiet sophistication . . , All those hand-knit sweaters. F.T.A. 2. 3, 4: W.A.A. Sports l. Z. 3, 4: Football Band l. 2, 3, Libra- rian 3: Concert Band 1. 2. 3: Dean's List 1. 3. '. Q' f '.' Baseball I . ANNE MARIE RIDLEY Saco. Maine English l'm off like a herd of turtlesln . . . 'ithe ole Merc . . . Rid . . . Don't sweat it . . . I'm not taking my eleven . . . We're going out to eat . . . Tiny, but oh. myl Stu-Ci. 3: Proctor 3: MIRROR 4: STUDENT 1. 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor 3, Assoc. Ed. 4: Majorettes 2. 3. 4: Dean's List 3. PAUL ST. I-IILAIRE - Lewiston, Maine Physics Let's eat. . . . Going home? . .. How 'boat a game of ping pong? . . . Crew cut . . . 'iSaints . . . always active. Off-Campus Men's Club l. 2, 3, 4: Debate Council 2, 3, 4: Physics Asst. 3, 4. EDMUND G. RUSSELL, JR. Belmont, Massachusetts Biology That's for kids . . . Edge . . . Hey Edge, Tut called. It's a small weekend at camp and Tripp is bring- ing a case. Don't forget your sleep- ing bag! Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Jordan Rams- dell: Journals. L. BOYD SAVOY Montclair, New Jersey Biology Philosophical Biologist . . . Mayor- alty's artist . . . Really, 1'm listen- ing . . . 'iBut I liked Bardwelllln French Club l, 2: Jordan Ramsdell 4: MIRROR 4: WVBC 1, 3: Football Band 3, 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2. PHILIP GOODNOW RUSSELL Natick, Massachusetts Chemistry Let's face it. . . . Old Men's Club 3, 4. Lawrance Chemical Society 3, 4: Or- chestra l, 2, 4: Football 2. ARTHUR C. SCHMID, JR, Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey Psychology Look at that thing go! . . . The Baron . . , Think, man, think! German Club 1: Gould International Relations 3, 4: STUDENT 2: WVBC 3: Intramural Sports 3, 4. LOIS ESTELLA SCI-IOPPEE Norwood, Massachusetts Nursing Impish grin . . . quiet efficiency . . silence is golden . . . Oh, dear. . . . Houston College. W.A.A. Sports l. 2. 4: Dean's List 2: Choral Society I: Nursing Club l. 2. RICHARD SIMON Brooklyn. New York Biology Nice. ' . . . Manicure, or red jacket in deer season. . . . A.M.B. . . . Ecstasy . Chase Hall Committee 3, 4: Hickories Ski Club 2, 3. 4: Jordan Ramsdell 4: Intramural Sports l. 2. 3, 4: Dean's List l: Biology Ass't. 2: Choral Society 1. ANN SI-IULTZ Bridgeport, Connecticut Nursing Drene al . . . lncessant laugh . . . many shades of red . . . Now I can cross that off my list. . . . Airmail letters . . . Houston College. Robinson Players 1. 2, 4: W.A.A. Sports 2. 4: Dean's List 2: Nursing Club 1, 2. DENNIS N. SKIOTIS Ithaca, Greece English The Golden Greek . . . King lover . . . You must admit that. . . . Le!'s all die for Cyprus... lndiuidualism. Soccer team 3. 4: Dean's List 3. ELINOR SILVER Auburn. Maine Nursing Ellie . . . some PEP . . fectious smile . . . lt's the weekend . . . combs her hair up . . . Houston College. Lambda Alpha I, 2, 4: Dean's List 2 WENDELL SMALL Biddeford, Maine Philosophy and Religion You can dictate the resume quozes Christian Service Club publican's Club l. 1: Young Re 0' XVILLIAM D. SNIDER Newton. Massachusetts Mathematics Did you get the math? . . . l'm hungry. Let's eat. . . . 'iBu!, Honey. Jordan Ramsdell 3, 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Dean's List l: Mathematics Ass't. 3. 4: Baseball 2: Football 1. ROLAND STEPHENSON Erlanger, Kentucky Government DANIEL HERBERT SPINK Barrington, Rhode Island History Dan . . . Two more, Fern!! . .. Let's pack it in. . . . Study! Study! Study! . . . Wake me up at noon. History Club 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSE SARA STEPHENSON Belfast. Maine Nursing Rosie . . . blushing belle . . . straw- berry blonde . . . What's wrong with Maine? . . . Abbey's favorites . . . CHARLES R. STANLEY Upper Gloucester, Maine Economics Greetings and hallucinations. . . . How does that get you? . . . Stan . . . Swabbie . O.C. Council 2: Off-Campus Men's Club 3: Dean's List l, 3: Old Men's Club. BARBARA JANE STETSON Presque Isle. Maine Biology Barb . . . music . . . mountains . . my uJord. ' . . . counting aphids . . I really shouldn't go, but . . . Proctor 3: W.A.A. Board 3, 4, Presi- dent 4: Jordan Ramsdell 4: Robinson Players 1: W.A.A. Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Hickories 2. Houston College. Dean's List 1. 2: Nursing Club 1. 2. DAVID ALAN STEWART Reading, Massachusetts Biology Stew . . . They really have trees in Brooklyn. . . . Just happen to have a picture of Ginger. . . . future commandant of the Marine Corps. Stu-C 3: Jordan Ramsdell 3. 4: In- tramural Sports 1. 2, 3. 4: Football l. 2: Track l. 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM LEONI-IARD TAYLOR Falmouth, Maine History Elegant . . . Have to check the elements . . . Mr. Train Engineer O.C. Council 3: O.C. Board 4: His- tory Club 2. 3. 4: MIRROR 2, 4: Track 1. 2, 3, 4. gr SI-IELDON M. SULLAWAY Peabody. Massachusetts Biology Seymour . . . Shel . . . Sully , . . Now Glassy! . . . New Girl's Dorm. tonight? . . . Dean's other list . . . I got a letter from Gola'- stein. ' . . . Tufts Dental School. Jordan Ramsdell 3, 4: Intramurals I. Z. 3, 4. NANCY JOANNE TOBEY Hallowell, Maine French Tobe . . . Pollywoggl . . . Eee eee. ' . . . I get so cussed mari! . .. Got to teach today . . . Oh, I u.'ouldn't like thu1. ' 3' French Club 3. 4: F.T.A. 4: MIRROR 2: French Ass't. 4. JANE LEARY TAYLOR Camp I-Iill, Pennsylvania Nursing Freckled piquaney . . . lVhy does everybody tease me? . . . But l want to be sophisticated. . . . Hous- ton College. Robinson Players 2. 4: WVBC 2: Swim Club l. 2: W.A.A. Sports l. Z. 4: Choral Society I, Z. 4. BEVERLY J. TOPPAN Bristol, New Hampshire Government Beau . . Nou.' there's u Man.'.' . . . Time for a 'snap' Lambda Alpha l. 2: Political Union 4: Gould International Relations 3. 4. ll ' 'Na .4152 M. JOANNE TROGLER Chambersburg, Pennsylvania ELIZABETH ANN TROTTER 5 ml 12 ,- SHEILA HAMMOND TULK Stamford, Connecticut History ' Sociology Jo . . . Let's go, awhile . . . Let Manfhesfef- Connecticut Earoqlije, lgethouen arzd Bowdoin- kn w if you want any help . . . Psychology er t ree 's . . . t e euer-present siieow gonditionsf-good to excellent. --Betty Am, I 1 l f-Thatis it, g , . listening ear . .rl Ohl,' I'd just lotae Stu-Ci 2. 3, 4: Debate Council 2, 4: Vic's comin' . . . June 28th . .. to 90 fora walk' - Thats great' Political Union 3. 4: Gould Interna- One of the group. C.A. Cabinet 2. 3: Robinson Players tional Relations 4: History Club 4: Robinson players 1: W.A.A. Sports 4: MIRROR 4: Orchestra 2, 4: Soci- ?w5m3Cl:bF1- 3831? 5232135 bPsychology Ass't. 4: Sociology Ologv Club 4' . . . : oo . : - 4, cert Band 1: Dean's List 1. 2. 3: U Choral Society 1. 2: Hickory Club Z. 3, 4. Secretary 2. THOMAS VAIL NANCY L. WATERMAN Hartford. Connecticut Cranston, Rhode Island Economics HiSf01'Y RONALD W. WALDEN HNGUH -f-I-eachn NPO .. .. - ' U . . . . . . pcorn ..gZf1feffB ' ' ' Cnbbage Champ ' ' ' Brunswick. Maine anyone? . . . Perpetual late riser . . . Philosophy What a panic! gnu3am4Ha1s 1' Z. 3' 4: Football 1' Hlwf. Showbusinessn . . . Absent- F-T-A- 41 HiSf01'Y Club 2. 3.4: Rob- minded philosopher . . . Never says anything twice . . . Busy minister. Proctor 2, 3: Robinson Players 1. 2. 3, 4, Vice President 3. President 4: Choral Society l. inson Players 1. 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 3, 4: W.A.A. Sports 1: Dean's List 2, 3: Cultural Heritage Ass't. 4. JAMES VIEHE WHEELER Scotia, New York Philosophy and Religion Jim . . . Wheels . . . fenable . . . Trach! . . . Well . . . I think I'll hit Milliken tonight , . . What are you doing? . . . Time will tell. ' Choral Society 1, 4: Football 1. Man- ager 2. 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri- Captain 4. ARTHUR F. WOHLLEBE Rockville. Connecticut Economics Art . . . Outdoor sportsman extra- ordinary . . . Don't worry about that exam. Barristers l. 2: Gould International Relations 2. 3: Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4. iff, ,, I A 1 K ' I MAYNARD L. WHITEHOUSE Camden, Maine Chemistry i'lfVhitey . . . Today is Thursday if it doesn't rain, . . . Well-ll . . T-r-a-c-k, Proctor 3: Lawrance Chemical So- ciety 2, 3. 4. President 4: Dean's List 3: Chemistry Ass't. 2. 3. 4: Track 1, 2. 3, 4. MURIEL JOAN VUOLLOFF Danvers. Massachusetts Mathematics Mitt . . . Doesr1't someone want to read my letter? . . . f'lctii.'ities: Mickey Mouse Club 4 . . . Oh, don't worry, the photographer will touch it up. Stu-G 3. 4: Proctor 3. -li Jordan Ramsdell 4: MIRROR Z. 3. 4. Co. Editor 4: XV.A.A. Sports l, 2. 3. -lr: Majorette l, Z. 3. Captain 3: Dean's List 2. OWEN L. WOOD Westbrook, Maine Philosophy Energetic and determined . . . where- abouts unpredictable . . . cerebral sense othumor. ,. Christian Service Club 1. 2: Robin- son Players 2, 3, 4: Dean's List l. 2, 3: Philosophy Asst 3. 4. BRUCE C. YOUNG Camden. Maine History Nice . . . Ted W1'll1'ams and any Demorratf' . , . lVine, vodka, and ain for color. . . . AMB . . . Take much pipe. Proctor 4: F.T.A. 4: Barristers 1, Z. 3. 4: Political Union Z, 3. 4: History Club 3. 4: STUDENT 3, 4: Intramural Sports l. Z. 3, 4. SUZANNE YANCHO Morris Plains, New Jersey Nursing This is be kind to Sue day. . . . a sympathetic conlidante . . . What a sweetie. ' . . . a warm and gracious manner . . . Houston College. Robinson Players 1. 2. 4: MIRROR 4: W.A.A. Sports 1. 2. 4: Choral Society 1. 2. CLYDE W. MACDONALD, JR. Portland, Maine History gn klfemolziam JAMES L. DEERING Milton, Massachusetts Organizations o-mp.--4. ,,,.....- 1 I STUDENT couNcuL First row. tlcft to right! : B. Perry. K. McAfee. B. Mazza. B. John' son. XV. Martin. Second row: P. Bertocci. R. Larson. D. Smith, VV. Cal- lcndcr. D. Stewart. K. Parker. First row. lleft to rightlz D. Stewart. R. Martens. J. O'Grady. P. Main. G. Dresser. Second row: R. Finnic. R. Erdman, R. Goldmuntz. INTRAMURAL COUNCIL 'P 1. C' i WOMEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT First row. Cleft to rightlz H. Marcoux. J. Spiers, M. Lawlor, S, Morris, C. Gibson. Second row: S. Scovillc. J. Trogler, K. Dill. M. Wolloff, F. Shepherd. Third row: M. Houston. B. Farnham. R. Scudder, P. Campbell, E. Wurm. R. Melzard, M. Keene, A. Kastner. J. Hunter. First row. fleft to rightl: N. Tyler, E. Reid. Second row: S. Elliot J. Williams. J. Nangle. M. Scott. D. Crcssy. Third row: B. Smith. R Richards. J. Sylvester. B. Drum. B. Woods. J. Perry. STUDENT GOVERNMENT VICE-PRESIDENTS First row, ileft to rightl: A. Pattangall, B. Jones, M. Miner, K. Harris. C. Jenkins. J. Lawton, P. Lysaght. J. Margcson, J. Frese. Second row: L. Tanner, G. Pickering. C. Lawrence, W. I-luckabee. R. Dole. S. Maxwell. H. Kunrcuther. R. Spicer. C. Jarvis. First row, llcft to rightl: E. Atwater, B. Storms, C. Williams, F. Shepherd. C. Wilson. Second row: M. Blunda. W. Nash. W, Collins. C. Updegraph. CHRISTIAN SERVICE CLUB C. A. CABINET OUTING CLUB BOARD First row. Cleft to rightl : T. Wright Cadvisorl, S. Johnson, B. Mad- sen. K. Lynde, J. Dustin, M. Miller, J. Perley, R. Sampson Cadvisorj. Second row: J. Engels. D. Cressy, P. Reyersbach, L. Beer. D. Harper. W. Taylor, B. Getchell. L. Larson, A. Ziegler, J. Hemingway. First row, Cleft to rightjz M. Chase, H. Springstead, R. Finnie. B. Manning, S. Chatterton. Second row: T. Wright Cadvisorj, W. Tay- lor, B. Madsen, K. Lynde. J. Dustin, M. Miller, J. Perley, R. Sampson Cadvisorj. Third row: J. Hemingway, J. Engels, R. Bentley. M. Mears. S. Johnson. D. Cressy. B. Richman. S. Soehle, J. Baker. P. Schummrick, H. Taurel, J. Sternbach. Fourth row: R. Leibfried, D. Nelson, L. Beer. P. Reyersbach, B. Getchell, D. Harper. R. Cornell. L. Larson. T. Lee. A. Ziegler. OUTING CLUB COUNCIL ROBINSON PLAYERS First row. Ileft to rightjz W. Christian, K. Parker. Second row: A. Stecker. A. Schmid. M. Burdett. R. Abbiati. R. Walden. C. Dings, T. Vohr. B. Butler, D. Scourtis. Third row: M. Bartlett, K. Oliver. P. Richmond. J. Sylvester. I.. Chapman. N. Waterman. J. Margeson. M. Miner. N. Carey. N. Moss. Fourth row: M. Spiller, B. Jones. N. Jason. R. Dube. G. Rauch. E. Langle. J. Frese. P. Schummrick. H. Marcoux. First row. Ileft to rightl 2 N. Carey. H. Marcoux, R. Abbiati. R. Wal- den. C. Dings. M. Spiller. M. Miner, D. Scourtis. Second row: P. Rich- mond. J. Sylvester. W. Christian. T. Vohr. R. Dube, N. Waterman. N. Jason. K. Parker, ROBINSON PLAYERS EXECUTIVE BOARD W. A. A. BOARD First row. Cleft to rightjz B. Drum, P. Morse. B. Stetson. P. Pratt, J. Nangle. Second row: F. Vollans, J. Atwood. B. Johnson. J. Granz. B. Kinney. First row, Qleft to rightlz M. Montgomery, J. Perry, R. Adams E. Magnuson. L. Novim. Second row: W. Dillon, O. Marks. M. Mears H. Bennert. M. Lampson. M. Hodges, W. MacKinnon. Third row: C. Shee han. G. Zaltman. R. Simon. G. Adams, C. Baxter, W. Worthington A. Kaplan, J. Hart. M. Wilson. CHASE HALL DANCE COMMITTEE BARRISTERS First row. Qleft to rightlz M. Crook, J. Lawton, E. Ladd. R. Dole. K. Cheek, J. Trogler. Second row: R. Solomon, W. Martin, S. Hotch- kiss, B. Perry. J. Freedman. First row. Lleft to rightbz R. Meaddough, E. Ladd, K. Cheek. W. Martin. R. Solomon. Second row: M. Vartabedian, P. Main, R. Dole. G. Van Burk. DEBATE COUNCIL GOULD POLITICAL AFFAIRS CLUB First row. Cleft to rightj : T. Wright Cadvisorj, I. Frye. K. Schmeller. H. Kunreuther. J. Trogler. Second row: C. Miller. D. Sheets. A. Schmid. M. Vartabedian. POLITICAL UNION First row. Cleft to righthz M. Foster. M. Powers, B. Madsen J. Atwood. I. Frye. Second row: M. Vartabedian. J. Lawton. W. Martin P. Alling. D. Danielson. H. Kunreuther. I .Av 'C STUDENT EDITORIAL STAFF First row, Ileft to righwz C. Jarvis, D. Sibley, I. Frye, E. Dietz. A. Ridley. Second row: B. Madsen. H. Kunrcuther, L. Brown, C. Ives. P. Gushee, M. Blunda, M. Powers. Left ro right: M. Bauch. E. Hanson, E. Morse, W. Neff. STUDENT BUSINESS STAFF I is I if- F- Y' Q MIRROR EDITORIAL STAFF First row, Qleft to rightI : P. Lysaght. J. Sylvester, M. Montgomery. M. WoIIofT. M. Miner. J. Anderson. B. Kinney. Second row: P. Gaston- guay, J. Carbone. W. Taylor. P. Alling. M. Mears. A. RidIey. S. MIRROR BUSINESS STAFF First row. Ileft to rightlz S. Yancho, B. Naiman, J. Freedman Morris. J. Braman. Second row: B. Landsman. D. Dickey. B. Savoy Left to right: K. Harris, S. Rayner. W. Christian, B. Jones, C. E. Whelton. Left to right: C. Jenkins. C. Gibson, E. Wurm. PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION ll I ..., N 4 1 ZA i i GARN ET SPOFFORD CLUB Left to right: S. Rayner, E. Dietz, P. Wood, W. Christian, D. Daniel- son. H. Faulkner. M. Hudson. First row, ileft to rightl: E. Canfield, R. Melzard. D, Hutch M. Whitehouse. B. Moores. J. Hooper. G. LaPierrc. Second row: J. Frcsnia P. Russell. A. Comen. R, Cox. T. Hawkins. LAWRANCE CHEMICAL SOCIETY JORDAN RAMSDELL row. tleft to rightbz J. Conant. M. Wolloff. J, Engles. A. First Karszcs. J. Pcrlcy, J. Rcinelt, C. Horton. Second row: B. Stetson. M. Miller. R. Kalischer. D. Harper. A. Kaplan. E. Wurm. M. Hudson. : G. Charkoudian. I.. Beer. S. Sullaway. P. Reversbach, J. Tanzer. D. Stewart. Third row Left to right. lseatedb : R. J. Dube. B. Johnson, D. Dickey. Stand' ing: P. Ciastonguay. D. Sweetser. OFF CAMPUS MEN'S COUNCIL is 'A 'UI T .H P 3 in 'fra i LAMBDA ALPHA First row. lleft to rightlz L. Lamb Eaton. S. Dupee. M. Lawlor. D. Schoppe. Y. Par6. Second row: E. Chadburn. E. Silver, P. Gagnon. M. Shortill, C. Drapeau. HISTORY CLUB First row. lleft to right? 1 B. Johnson. N. Moss, J. Spicrs. VJ. Taylor J. Trogler. N. Waterman, J. Nangle. Second row: M. J. Mears. G. Davis R. Langley. W. Katz, H. Levine. D. Jefferson. M. Arenstam, S. Hendricksen SOCIOLOGY CLUB STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION First row. tleft to rightlz L. Ross Cummins Cadvisorj. C. Gibson. R. Quint. B. Eisnor. B. Whittaker. C. Swanson. J. Sawyer. Second row: J. Celtruda. B. Johnson. D. Sutcliffe, N. Waterman, M. Montgomery, J. Williams. J. Rice. N. Moss. Third row: S. Maxwell. W. Bates. R. Lang- ley. G. Davis. D. Lowry. First row. ileft to rightl: P. Jonitis Cadvisorj. J. Hemingway. J. Miller. P. Bernholdt. J. Anderson. W. Callendar. C. Chase. A. Myhrman fadvisorl. Second row: E. Trotter, J. Appleby, M. Keene. B. Gray. J. Cabrera. R. Lubets. D. Jones. P. Lysaght. M. Galbreath. S. Tulk. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN First row, Lleft to rightlz D. Hutch. R. Melzard, M. Bauch, P. Rey' crsbach. J. Reinelt, R. Adams. J. Conant. Second row: R. Spicer. L. Beer. J. Dustin. D. Elz, B. Manning. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS First row. tleft to rightl 1 D. Scourtis, W, Nash, V. Daniels, I.. Swan son. H. Morozumi, B. Schoonmaker. Second row: M. Ridley, J. Hughes R. Randall, R. McCullough. H. Vilhcatlcy. J. Albcrti, K. Larson. PHI SIGMA IOTA If Tiifiil j . ,Q ff ' hir.. ' . , I. 'il .I-Y is 'Z Scared, Ileft to rightlx J. Monico, S. Stoliker, R. McCullough, R. Scudder, K. Dill. Standing: H. Triefeldt, R. Leonard, D. Cressey. llcft to rigbtlz K. Dill, V. Daniels. D. Cressy, C. Gibson. I , 5' I sf I A x Y? SPANISH CLUB First row, Qleft to rightjz P. Allen, C. Lux, A. Kastner. M. Hough A. Philcox, N. Carey, M. Scott. Second row: C. Heldman, D. Curtis. P. Campbell, L. Chapman, C. Williams. E. Smith, J. Kennard, C. Jenkins. Third row: Prof. Smith. W. Huckabee, T. Hawkins. D. Lowry, E. Atwater. N. Jason, P. Morse. Fourth row: H. Bennert, B. Perry. R. Davidson W. Dillon, K. Russell. S. Hotchkiss. THE CHORAL SOCIETY CHAPEL CHOIR Kctivities 36, wad' K, Y ns,-.4- f' was -',f.:E+:. PIPER JIM and SAN-SU-FREE Q--'F ' - 44 fb- ' - -'.g,, - 5 1.1 9 -- QiFj'ff'ffA ' V lrfw' N . f-im ' 3, - x , -N .yu ZLIGANI AND ROMANY WAY THE FRESHMEN X ff WMM Whif's Munchkins Arms and the Mon Vale :- II a -GR 5. C. A. Art Show the cheerleaders i F r fi '--uri rt .' 1 1 ,I 7, 3: .f- .0 5 ' 1 g .3 5 ., , , .33 , .I H ' A f 6 xx Q . 1 X A ' :kv 'I ,,.,,,. 3, pw ,'!' a , l 4- ' F-Ml '-- ,--f--I f .0 vi -A ' rv' g.....-- ' 9' wx ' 1 - - I A . - H ,.,W,...J5T ' ' ' l . - ' is A-J , an sw'--un , Y.- .. -.--v,,,v...--- ,-, , ' , ,- V' - . 5 - ' :fg3.Lf:. ' ff 'r ja' . T ' A , ,.f'1.'gg '-,-'1,1 , 1 ' f- I: V- ' .3 . , ,M q Q- - 1 , x.-.... -I'- ' ,-',- 'ff ' p-2, -, 4. V' V' f ...-fr Zijf?.':,1' 1- B , -- 17- 3 Q' def f- f , f ff - '-1 :f ',1- ' .' 'Z.'-, ' .'---Q-5 ' ' 1...-3.--..:-Sh: . H- f ' A f. Fw -,5T. r.j L ZA-4, ' 'W f - , ff -1 Q 1 f . . ., -' vga, .L fl ' , ---- A ' -:lr A 2 -in - , Y ' Y - ,W ' . L9 .-.J - ,I , -' . 4 1 . iw Li -z, I-.. j.Y 'iff ' 4 X 1 Q Q - ,QL ff. 1 ' f ,. . M.-in-nl.. JL.. ' lm-amlrlv... Half Time Team of 1932 M3 .- f- ,'fs,,r-,Qs N'- iw- -2 .hs 150591 ,,'. ffff- .- r-A X A,-. c. :a.1...y,- R I ll Il Witness for The Prosecutio x nw- if Y ,2 Q5 Romeo and Juliet I I, ' x I F.M. plans for W.V.B.C. TER WN xsvwu ,' , .. w , p aww-W ,, f'-4 , ' I ,f 1 sl l ,-vt W CAR IVAL f1b j A ,zu L K X250 ' x - A , 3 ' X ' all V .-'f 'xxx XMI ' 1451 QC gf.. 5 'A 'S :fu v ,:' sz . 9,3 ' ' I KN ,' , , NL. , -, 'Ho- 3- 1 I 'Qfpf XR. '! l K I 5 6 r A N 1 1 I xv N if ,I v tr I w . . . ' 1 . .v r . ' 1 a Q- 1 rf ' Y Q. : ' vi 3 1 ex :Yi , Y 5 -H R- ,- I 211-'ff' '. X' r 2 1. f . W A I Queen Joan Appleby Olympian Twilight V' L 11 114' ,. Z. 'T Y. ,4- xf .139 - v E 9 ,3?,'-swf Z 'P' 'il 2 Y 1 5 .f fr- ! is f 2' 1 1 ,A Z ' 1 z is RUM' vw 'u '3 'l349 5 ' Freshman Fashion Show v Sports 19 5 7 FOOTBALL TEAM Front row. lleft to rightl: J. Geanakos: G. Davis: P. Post: M. Block: T. Vail: W. Kane, co-capt.: J. Liljestrand. co-capt.: P. Jodaitis: J. Kirsch: A. DeSantis: J. Makowsky: L. Hubbard: W. Heidel. Second row: W. Slovenski: V. Ullom: R. Gurney: W. Hayes: R. Ellis: J. Wylie: J. Flynn: R. Muello: G. Dresser: J. Gallens: J. Belmont: N. Parker: R. Hatch: W. Leahey. Third row: K. Kerrigan: R. LaFortune: B. Greene: R. Watkins: D. Singer: N. Hohenthal: J. Fleming. manager: R. Engstrom: R. Yard: V. Guiliano: F. Vana: L. Riviezzo: J. Keenan. Football For the second straight grid season, the Bates College Bobcats presented the College and Coach Bob Hatch with a winning season and had their hands in for a share of the Governor Lewis O. Barrows Trophy, emblematic of the Maine State Series diadem. The 1956 State Champs were forced by a fired-up Colby team to settle for a one-third share of the title this year, when they were tripped up by the Mules, 20 to 19, in a thrill- packed finale at Waterville. This game closed out one of the closest series in recent years. Each game, with the exception of Bowdoin's 40 to 0 trouncing by Maine, was decided by a margin of one touchdown or less. Over all, it proved to be an up-and-down season for the Garnet, which compiled a final four and three record. By downing the Norwich Cadets by a Z1 to 14 score in the season's opener, the co- champs overcame a pair of jinxes which had plagued them. The victory marked the first time that the Garnet had taken an opening game in nine years, and at the same time they defeated Norwich for the first time since their initial meeting four years ago. A crowd of one thousand, reveling in perfect football weather, saw Co-Captain John Liljestrand recover a Cadet fumble on the visitor's 24-yard line. Six plays later, with only four minutes left to play, halfback John Makowsky, a standout all afternoon. crashed over from the three to break the deadlock. ln the Bobcats' second outing. the Garcelon Field scoreboard registered a Jumbo touch- down almost every five minutes throughout the earlier portions of the game, as a highly-pol- ished and extremely powerful Tufts University eleven ran up a sizeable lead in the first three periods and trounced the injury-riddled Bobcats, 40- 6. The Garnet saw their usually dependable defense crumble in the second half as the En- gineers from Worcester Tech passed their way to 23 - 13 victory. Speedy halfback Makowsky provided the thrill of the day for Bates when he took a third period kickoff and galloped 99 yards to paydirt. Halfback Mal Block threw a short screen pass to Co-Captain Wayne Kane who dashed into the end zone behind a wall of blockers. giving the Garnet a 13 to 7 win over favored Middlebury College. The key play came with less than six minutes left in the game, in which the Bobcats trailed 7 to 6. Fullback Kane then successfully rushed the extra point. A last minute defensive stand proved to be the big factor in the win. however, when the visitors stopped the Panthers deep in Bobcat territory. The key play came on a fourth down, when Jim Wylie, an outstanding defensive end all season dropped the Middlebury tail- back for a l5-yard loss. Bates then took over and ate up the remaining few minutes on ground rushes. The Bobcat eleven, 12-point underdogs going into the State Series opener, made it two in a row over the Black Bears from the University of Maine on the strength of Makowsky's 23-yard skirt of left end with less than two minutes left in the final stanza which sent the homecoming fans home happy with a 7 - O victory. The 1932 Bobcat eleven, that was tied by Yale was among the throng that saw Bates make a successful start in defense of its state football championship. The following Saturday afternoon saw the hard-charging Bobcats continue their chase of a second consecutive state flag with a tight 6 -O victory over the always upset-minded Bowdoin Polar Bears on a rain-soaked Whittier Field in Brunswick. The win assured them of at least a tie for the Series Championship. It wasn't until the fourth period that the game was decided, when fullback Bob Muello fell on a Bowdoin fumble in the end zone for the games only score. The fine work of the defensive unit was readily evident, since they held the Polar Bears to a meager total of five yards gained all afternoon. Frustration was the word of the day when Colby's fired-up Mules forced a three-way tie for the States Series football title in Waterville with a 20 -19 defeat of the previous champions. Colby's victory, coupled with Maine's overpowering defeat of Bowdoin. gave the Mules, Bates, and Maine a leg each of the Barrows Trophy and the Series Championship. Colby scored first with effortless ease but the Bobcats came back to score the first two times they had the ball. Then the Mules dominated the second half so completely that Bates could net only 38 yards. The inspired Colby defensive unit appeared to have Bobcat offensive moves fairly well pegged so that the Garnet could not get sufficient offensive thrusts underway, and what started out to be a perfectly great afternoon was turned into a bitter disappointment, as the champs were forced to settle for a third of the championship. Following the season, Maine sports writers announced their selections for the All-Maine team with the Garnet placing three men among those named. Co-captain John Liljestrand repeated as tackle, - . f 4 U Q YI JJ-3......,l.v.,. A I!f':'if? 'f?'fIf1-. ' p' f i ' 1 ' with Makowsky in the backfield and sophomore Jim Wylie selected as an end. Zi ,. Front row. Cleft to rightl : P. Candelmo: N. Hohenthal: J. DeMartine: W. Callender. capt.: A. Pfeiffer: J. Murphy: G. Field. Back row: R.Castelpoggi. manager: R. Deacon: J. O'Grady: R. Burke: D. Smith: J. Whitten: J, DeGange: Coach V. Ullom. Basketball For the first time since 1953, the Bobcat varsity basketball team registered a winning season. At the end of the 1957-58 campaign, the hoopsters boasted an ll - 7 mark. Playing with only one senior, Captain Will Callender. the Garnet showed themselves to be working more as a unit than ever before and surprised a good number of followers who expected just another so-so season. In the ever-present State Series, perennial champion Colby was walked to the end of the string before they were able to pull out their eighth consecutive title. The Mules went into their final game tied with the Garnet all even in the Series and played one of their better games in pulling out a second half Win. The season's opener was in Waterville against a Colby team which had been predicted as one of the best in recent years. However, Coach Verne U1lom's charges promptly tripped them in overtime, 83 - 77, with Junior Bob Burke's 26 points. along with Callender's 25 leading the way. Continuing in the State Series the 'Cats ran away from Maine, 82 - 66, with Burke again contributing the outstanding effort with 32 points. Closing out at home before Christmas. it was three in a row as Burke again was red hot, tossing home 40 big markers to lead in a 91 - 83 triumph over New Hampshire. Four of the Bobcats hit double figures as the winners were never halted. The night before vacation began proved to be something of a nightmare as Bowdoin brought the win streak to an abrupt halt, 58 - 57. in a game which saw the Polar Bears freeze the ball throughout. Returning from the Christmas layoff. Colby established sweet revenge for the earlier defeat by knocking off the 'Cats by another 58 - 57 score. With the defense concentrating on Burke, the talented Junior was held to a respectable l7 points, while Callender was high man with 19. It was back to winning ways at Maine as the Garnet edged out a 61 - 57 decision. Cal- lender led the way with I7 as once more good balance had four Bobcats in double figures. Going against some out of state talent. Middlebury next fell before the scrappy Bobcats in the closing minutes to the tune of 72 - 66. Then affairs were evened up with Bowdoin as Bates built up a commanding 41 - 22 halftime lead that withstood a good pressing defense the rest of the way and led to a 76 - 68 win with Burke and Callender once more leading the attack with 21 and 19 points. Closing out for the semester break, Brandeis, one of the East's best small college quintets, had their hands full until fouls allowed them to pull away to an 84 - 71 win. Burke gar- nered 2l markers. Following the semester break, the Garnet made its annual trip to the Boston area, hand- ling Tufts, 83 - 77, and Northeastern, 65 - 56. Burke and Callender with 20 each and Jim DeMartine with 18 pushed the way over Tufts, and Callender's 13 was high against the Huskies. The lone defeat of the journey was at the hands of Clark in Worcester in an up- set, 60 - 49 tilt as the Bobcats couldn't hit and Burke and Gerry Feld were high with 10 apiece. Returning home Burke led the second half rout of Suffolk, 83 - 59, and the next night the Garnet quintet regained its old top form in staying with Boston University right down to the wire, finally dropping a 56 - 49 decision. Captain-elect Jack O'Grady and DeMar- tine led the attack with 14 each. Both B.U. and Brandeis stated after their respective games that they had to extend themselves to their season's best performances in order to drop the clinging Bobcats. g Moving into the last round of Series play, the Garnet ran into a late-coming Maine squad that was finally finding itself and they played right away from the 'Cats, as the losers could do nothing against a tough Maine zone defense, dropping this one, 61 - 55. Playing their last out-of-state foe, MIT gave the Garnet a scare before succumbing, 70 - 65. After wasting an early lead, the Bates quintet managed to pull it out in the clos- ing minutes, with Burke again showing the way with 21 markers. As Maine was drubbing Colby, the Bobcats won a game on the Bowdoin court for the first time since anyone can remember, and pulled even with the Mules going into the last game. The Polar Bears were humbled, 80- 59, with DeMartine turning his best effort of the season, pumping in 21 big points. Playing for the title at Waterville, Colby couldn't foul and Bates couldn't stop fouling, and so the Mules took the crown 73 - 65, as both teams were neck-and-neck for three quar- ters. Burke was high with 21. The overall statistics found Burke with 324 points overall and 156 in the Series leading the team with an 18.0 average, followed by Callender with 13.2 mark. Feld, with 225, and DeMartine, with 172 were both tremendous off the backboards. Playmaker O'Grady was fifth with 95 tallies and was the key to keeping the offense moving. The announcement of the All-Maine selectees found Burke a unanimous choice for one of the forward slots. Qu First row. lleft to rightl: M. Allen: W. Taylor: R. LaPointe: D. Stewart: J. Fresina: J. VN'heeler: W. Neuguth: J. Kenyon: P. Gartner: L. Hubbard: F. Adams. Second row: M. White- house: D. Randall: D. Jellison: F. Turner: G. Goodall: D. Erdman: J. Douglas: R. Larson: J. Makowsky: R. Dube. Third row: Coach Slovenski: H. Keigwin: R. Smith: F. Beauchemin: D. Samson: R. Bates: J. Keenan: L. Riviezzo: A. Froburg: B. Gerstein: J. Kyed, Manager. Fourth row: B. Greenlaw: J. Bowie: D. Morse: P. Stewart, manager: R. Posner: D. Sweetser: C. Wagg. Winter Track The winter track season saw the Bates Track Squad go undefeated for the Hrst time in an indoor season. By continuing the precedent begun last year, this extended their string of victories to fifteen meets over twenty opponents. The Garnet thinclads opened the season against New Hampshire with an 81 -45 victory, then they traveled to Northeastern where the totals again favored the Bobcats 68 - 45. After a break for finals, the Black Bears from the University of Maine invaded the Gray Athletic Building for the big meet of the winter. When the points were added up the Bobcats had again demonstrated their best with a 75 - 47 win. The Bowdoin meet proved the closest one of the five. with the margin of victory only 10 points, 66 - 56. The season closed with the engineers from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and the Slovenskimen had an easy 90 - 22 win. This year's squad did much more than merely win five meets. Without a doubt the sen- sation of the year was Rudy Smith '60 who seemed to break a record practically every week. Other standouts include John Douglas '60. Jim Wheeler '58, John Fresina '58, Bill Neu- guth '58, and Pete Gartner '59. For the second year in a row Smith left nearly all his opponents behind as he streaked to victory. He bettered his own cage record in the 600 yd. run by a second and a half as he ran the course in l:l2.3. In the 40 yd. dash he tied the cage record at 4.6 seconds, and in the 1000 yd. run he set the record in 2:l7.5. At Bowdoin, Rudy established a new meet and cage mark in the 600. with a time of l :ll.4. His activities gained national recognition when he established a meet record in the Farrell 500 yd. run at the K. of C. Meet in Boston Garden in 57.4 seconds. At the B.A.A. Games the following week he placed fourth in the Hollis 600 yard run. Then at New York in the I.G.A.A.A.A. Meet the speedy sopho- more placed second in the 600. Then in March. at the K. of C. Meet in Madison Square Garden. Smith ran the fastest 600 run this year with a time of l:l0.6. Another Sophomore came into the national track picture too. John Douglas at the B. A. A. Games placed first in the broad jump with a 24 ft. jump. At the l.GA.A.A.A. Meet he placed second with a leap of 24 ft. 5 in. At home he also proved his worth when he jumped 23 ft. 'AVE in. against Maine for a new cage record. Since Smith and Douglas have two years to go even greater things can be expected. The other members of the squad continued to show improvement. Co-captains Fresina. Wheeler, and Neuguth showed top form throughout the season. Fresina, top weight man. threw the thirty-five pound ball consistently over '50 ft., winning all but one contest during the season. Wheeler boosted his distance in the shot to 48 ft. 8 in.. while Neuguth kept his winning ways in the hurdles. Several freshmen have also earned their place on the varsity squad: Riviezzo. Keenan, Goodall, and Kenyon. In the pole vault Dave Erdman '59, cleared I2 ft. giving Bates a l2 ft. vaulter for the first time in several seasons. Senior Maynard Whitehouse and junior Dick Dube did well in the two mile, while Fred Turner, '60 repre- sented the thinclads in the mile run. With an undefeated season behind, along with some fine performances in several national meets. the team and Coach Slovenski look forward to more of the same. Coach Slovenski: I.. Riviezzo: R. Smith: G. Goodall: J. Keenan. mi f ma' an , 'm mv First row, Cleft to rightjz F. Turner: J. Makowsky: M. Whitehouse: R. Stevens: D, Wilkin- son: J. McGrath: R. Rowe: P. Kenney: D. Stewart: R. Dube: R. Smith. Second row: Coach Slovenski: R. Leibfried: J. Flynn: P. Allen: J. Wheeler: F. Adams: J. Fresina: W. Taylor: R. LaPointe: P. Gartner: R. Andrews. Third row: B. Greenlaw: D. Morse: J. Corn: W. Neu- guth: G. Walsh: J. Douglas: D. Erdman: R. Erdman: D. LaCount. Fourth row: G. David: H. Keigwin: R. Posner: C. Lawrence: C. Welton: R. Bates: R. Larson. Spring Track After winning five consecutive meets during the winter, the Bobcat Trackmen had only one goal in mind, and that was the state championship. Bates had not won the State Meet since 1912 and this was their only victory in the contest. Each meet during the spring be- came warm-up for the big one. The season opened in late April when the Bobcat thinclads were host to Union College. The Garnet from Lewiston made it six victories with a score of 70 - 61. The following week Northeastern and Brandeis journeyed to Garcelon Field and again the invaders suffered rough handling at the hands of their host. The statistics showed 775 for Bates, 69 for Northeastern. and 185 for Brandeis. The annual quadrangular meet between Bates-Colby- University of Vermont-Middlebury was held at Colby and the Garnet again came first in the scoring: Bates 84, Vermont 41. Middebury 235, and Colby 165. May ll was the long awaited day when the State Meet was held at Bates. The weather was perfect and track conditions good. The anticipation proved a good omen for the Garnet. for the final score stood Bates 54, Maine 43, Bowdoin 30, Colby 8. Thus Bates be- came the State Track Champions for the first time in forty-five years. The Garnet cinder men took five first places with Jim Wheeler '58 and Rudy Smith '60 ,taking two apiece. Other winners were Bill Neuguth '58 and John Fresina '58. Smith received the Hillman Trophy as the most outstanding performer of the day. He won the 220 yd. dash, the Thompson 440 yd. Run. and placed third in the 100 yd. dash. Smith established a meet record in the Thompson 440 with a winning time of 48.9 seconds. The final meet was against Bowdoin and the Slovenskimen practically repeated their winter performance with a score of 78 - 57. The big news remained the victory on Garcelon Field and it went down in Bates athletic history with a bright star beside it. Again this spring the Bobcat cinder men are hoping for a repeat performance of last spring. The majority of the meets will be away with the State Meet at Brunswick. The spotlight again will focus on the quadrangular contest as the Slovenskimen try to make history with two championships in as many years. Another addition to the spring schedule is the Eastern Intercollegiate Meet at Worcester in which several of the smaller New England schools will participate. Hopes are high for the coming weeks and, whatever the outcome, there will be suflicient action for all. Front row, fleft to rightbz W. Kane: P. Perry: B. Flynn: R. Davis. capt.: R. Martin. N. Clarke: M. Block. Back row: Coach W. Leahey: W. Heidel: J. Whitten: S. Millett: G. Feld: J. Murphy: P. Bernholdt. manager. Missing: A.DeSantis: D. Colby: R. Graves. Baseball On the diamond, the Bobcat Pastimers had their troubles by being able to compile only a mediocre record of six Wins and twelve losses. good enough for a third spot in the State Series. This Hnal slate does not, however. paint an absolutely true picture of the actual caliber of the squad. Besides improving upon the previous season's record. the Garnet proved to be a club with booming bats and hit Well against just about any pitcher they faced. But the Cats lacked depth in its own pitching department, having to rely upon one vet- eran, Dave Colby, and three freshmen chuckers, Bob Graves, Gerry Feld. and Jon Whitten, who possess great potential but were plagued by a lack of experience and a steady defense be- hind them. Failure to overcome a live-game losing streak during the middle of the season hurt the Garnet's chances for a winning season on the diamond. After taking one of four games on their southern trip to Maryland and the New York area. the charges of Coach Leahey downed Maine and the Quonset Naval Air Station before losing twice to Colby and going down be- fore Boston University. Brandeis. and Northeastern. Despite this fact, the pastimers played some pretty good ball and proved themselves able to come from behind in many ballgames. This fact was also shown by their clean sweep of three straight from Maine which had beaten both Champion Colby and Bowdoin. Two of the Cats losses to Colby were by the identical scores of ll to 9. One loss at the hands of the Polar Bears was the result of a wide open 14 - 13 tilt which went eleven innings. The best performance of the season was Dave Colby's two-hit. 7 - 0 victory over Clark. In the post-season honors department, the Garnet placed three men on the All-Maine Baseball team. Sophomore Norm Clarke repeated as an infielder. while Captain-elect Al DeSantis was selected as an all-state outfielder, and Bob Martin. the state's batting champion at .462, was a utility selection. LLeft to rightj: C. Schmutz: J. Prothero: Peterson: R. Deacon: R. Golden: P. Jodaitis: E. Stiles: R. Williams: Coach Hatch. Golf The spring of 1957 saw the Bobcat linkmen tackle the leading New England collegiate golf teams. Led by Captain Charlie Schmutz and veterans Ross Deacon, Roy Golden, Dick Glass, and Tom Hawkins, plus newcomer Pete Jodaitis, the Garnet attempted to put on a good showing despite limited material and the unpredictable spring Weather. The final record of two wins and ten losses does not give a true indication of the quality of golf played by the Bobcats. Despite excellent opposition the garnet made most matches close ones. State series foes, Bowdoin, Colby and Maine provided the toughest competition. The outlook for the spring of 1958 is highly optimistic. A core of seasoned golfers are returning plus two promising freshmen. The captain of the 1958 golfers is senior Pete Jo- daitis and aiding him in what looks like a good year will be Ross Deacon, Roy Golden, Tom Hawkins, Dick Lubets, Dick Glass. Bob Zering and Mal Johnson. Again the state series foes will provide the toughest competition. Bates is seeking to unseat state champion Colby and to place high in the individual state tournament in May. 1 9 5 7 Record U.R.I. Bates Lowell Tech Bates Boston Uni. Bates Maine Bates Bowdoin Bates Tufts Bates Babson Bates Clark Bates Colby Bates Maine Bates Bowdoin Bates Colby Bates . . f'-We 'li '57Kiirc Q an-fua.uiums..g1i1' 3 U5-fe ffff-'if 8r's?'as wilihsswg. v f was fe aggg-iq '24-'iiviglggr 1 X 4 :V , ,a. K ,ji ? vw f Wayan? ,E Av. V, Tag- ,uf ga, .lviiiia-V fini! - -g ' 1 f V. Vere f 1 ff!-A yr 4 X ' A f ifa'9 '?'k fx f J ,. V 'Aff-Q aisles :stays-.X ' . fr- ' I wigs' lr ,gfxtxi , J ia ,X . r if fx f U l vin Front row, fleft to rightj : L. Beer: P. Meilen: J. Pickard, capt.: P. Feinsot: J. Freedman. Second row: Coach Lux: T. Scammell: R. Langley: R. Bixler: Evans: J. Mines: D. Graham: B. Johnson: M. Wilkes: manager. Tennis The Bates tennis team wound up with a 6 - 7 record for the spring of 1957 and played a draw with state series opponents 3 - 3, winding up in third place. This year the netmen are looking for a possible state championship, boasting a solid vet- eran team. while defending champion Bowdoin and runner-up Colby have been weakened by graduation. Providing the winning punch will be Captain Pete Meilen and veterans Phil Feinsot, Craig Parker and Dave Graham. Jeff Mines will be counted on also. Aided by two resurfaced clay courts, providing a hard composition to play on, the Gar- net will be able to get outside earlier. This will be a tremendous advantage over the opposi- tion for in previous years the team has been unable to move outdoors more than once or twice before the season's opening game. This spring the team opens with Brandeis at home and then travels to Boston to play Babson, Tufts, and Clark. State series play will carry the Bobcats through May when they will go after the state championship. With Captain Meilan boasting a ll - 2 singles record for 1957 and three years of var- sity experience, plus the veteran nucleus of returning players. the Garnet netmen look forward to a successful season under Coach Lloyd Lux in 1958. Jlfllfef In for c Icy-up Hockey on Rand Field Betty Bates 'r- kxx It's volley ball The old and the new Ski trip to Jackson, New Hampshire Women's Athletics The Women's Athletic Association at Bates provides a balanced program of sports and special events for the women. This year the program included four major seasons which were designed to appeal to varying interests. The fall season opened with interdorm field hockey and individual competition in arch- ery. The early winter season consisted of interdorm competition in volleyball. The winner of the volleyball trophy was the New Dormitory. Basketball started after Christmas vacation with the usual enthusiasm. This season con- tinued until after spring vacation and ended with play-off games between the high-standing dormitories. The All-Star game was the final highlight of the season. One of the special events, a trip to Colby for an ice-skating playday, was very successful. Those participating in the ski trip to Jackson. New Hampshire, in February. were pleased with the good skiing conditions. Health Week ended with a Freshman Fashion Show and Beverly Husson was chosen as Betty Bates of l958 - 59. The spring season began with interclass softball and included such individual sports. as: hiking, biking. and tennis. The Swim Show under the direction of Mary Ann Houston and Helene Marcoux featured an artistic motif as its theme. Seniar Informals They said we were trouble.. Water fighting team Room damage - '55 Pajama game in Fiske ,. Q!' Both feet on the floor Les girls Who Painted Bowdoin's Bear? R The Champ Lights out in the Libe and we were! 1 BUT IT WAS FUN . . ANYWAY! Remember when .... we were Young and Innocent? Takmg o Breok Squaw Line-Up Our MEN? Ugh! Q hil, 1455 1 1 I , za lw4?1 I T ' -he ' 40 . , 'Y L l 4 Q Deblbbnng Beauties '-Jw 17 ,, SPV l ' ' - if 5 L MS. 'F v ', f ,. 1 ,. E ' ' F' I In 5' V lx 7. s n fi 3 ' ' Cute - - Huh? Midnight Elephants WI-10's fhe ldiof? 'v Our Cousin Charlie Sophomore year thmgs changed .. 69 some had pclrhes . . . some took to the hills . . . and some even SfUdIed SS. -v------.-.q,... T UPPERCLASSMEN AT LAST.. . Setting good examples I Ivy Dance Preparation Me Tarzan Back to Nature We're from Bates . . . The Greatest Lute Follow the Piper! Cleanln' UP Some Help! Hail Zugani! WE MADE IT!! .... T Now what do we do? - The Homey Type A Bunch of Sports! Typical Saturday Night l Thesis anyone? ' ' 4 , W .13 I 'O Q . y 1 K , X, fb h , f T wwf 'Q ' if Hi Smiley! Bates' answer to Florence Nightingale Tres Chic! Wine ! Women ! and Song ! RAND HALL .... It 'Ain't' Much Our Mothers Privacy Plus ! After-meal Paradise J-I l iq- Ii I 16 . xv Y v K 4 X, , , ..' :in ' All this - and Talent too' Chow line . . . Is it worth it? We waited four years for this! . . . But it's HOME! Advertising Bates Fabrics and Bates College The fine Bates name, The brand name of our products and the name of Bares College, comes from our common ancesior, Benjamin E, Bates. We who make Hne 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 Employers of 4,000 Maine People Weavers of famed Bates Fabrics since T850 Sales Offices New York Boston Dallas Atlanta Chicago Los Angeles OIL? Cfiieii Wlwfpymy ez A College Annual without photographs would indeed be dull. Therefore, we have tried to fulfill our photographic assignment with the careful attention necessary to assure you a pleasant and lasting memory of your days at Bates like HARVARD STUDICD COPLEY SQUARE 669 soYLsToN STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS II-IIAII-IINIEIL BROTHERS COT. MAINE'S LEADING ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS 42 MAIN STREET LEWISTON, MAINE I I' - ' I x- l 'V I I x, ' x Af . P' I ' 1 5' IIN I 1' v I Compliments of Wm EMM Dvinfevs of H19 Bofes 193 MIDDLE STREET LEWISTON, MAINE Compliments of TON ENGRAVING C0 INC. L ZZ?Z2'LQG 'l '7'if5i'l- ' N PLATESMAKERS Fon ovrn SIXTY YEARS 104 P S mam- LEwxsToN,MAlNr: EHQPGVQFS of H19 BCliQS Y 1 Best Wishes to the Closs of '58 Bedard's Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS A. H. BENOIT S CO - - The Store For College Men - - 61 College Street Lewiston, Maine Diol 4-7521 LEWISTON MAINE DAIRY PRODUCTS General Ice Cream SINCE 1846 lor Health 3 ICE CREAM .1 4. Q7 . DNAI f. BE SURE IT'S I High Street MILK 0 CREAM Lewiston Maine Boston Tea Store Estoblished T875 Groceries and Food Specialties 249 Main Street Lewiston BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF T958 TIDAGTITQS TITDTITQQMETIE Qi? 706 Main Street Lewiston Eddg's Diner 81 Drive-In 164 High Street Auburn Open 5100 o.m. - After Midnight Where the Younger Set Meet Compliments of HYME SHANAHAN'S LINOLEUM CENTER Qaacf Z TREE EXPERT CO., INC. 465 Congress Street Portland Living Trees Need Regular Care. RELIABLE SERVICE BY TRAINED TREE SURGEONS Since l929 U55 Compliments ot F. N. Calderwood, Inc .Z X G .ft 'ov Bakers of Bread and Rolls for Any Occasion 61 - 3 Pleasant Street Portland QKSIZOUOOCJ BQZSZ The Home of Tasty Pastries 'IO Park Street Lewiston, Maine Compliments of Compliments of Luiggi's Pizzeria 748 Winged! qua! Corner of To the Class of '58 Sabattus and Horton Streets 29 Lincoln Sfreef Lewigfgn Auburn Free Press PRINTERS of the S T U D E N T Phone 2-7961 xo 99 Main Street Auburn, Maine Since I 880 Bates Students Have Found PECK'S MERCHANDISE SERVICE 81 PRICES To Their Liking We Cordiolly Invite You To Make PECK'S Your Shopping PECKS R406-'LJ 24449 Slotted inc. B T96 and 268 Lisbon Street Lewiston Maine .lames D. Callahan 81 Co., Inc Anthracite - COAL - Bituminous Fuel - OIL - Range Happy Cooking Metered Bottled Gas Service and Appliances Dial 4-5429 5 College Street Lewiston, Maine BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF T958 Self-Service Laundry 44 Bates Street Lewiston, Maine - Stationers -- School Supplies Kodaks 8K Photographic Supplies 49 Lisbon Street Lewiston Sterling by Towle, Gorham, Lunt, Wallace, and Reed-Barton Prize Cups - Clocks - Billfolds Expert Watch Repairing Qaizzrlf? Q :teresa Mryoodd 50 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Compliments of BOSTON SHOE STORE 90 Lisbon Street Lewiston Maine Bates Street Cigar and Confectionery Cos WHOLESALERS Telephone 4-408l l2 - 'I4 Bates Street Lewiston You'll Always Be On Time With A Watch From Xwl.i.l.i,l4 ! R.lDU,B0llS l82 Lisbon Street YOUR JEWELER Lewiston Maine Compliments of REID 8 HUGHES DEPARTJIIiNT 5'roRE 95 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine IlI2ullI IIRIDIINII For Women Who Care 137 College Street Lewiston, Maine Telephone 2-9631 Compliments ot 's ZJAIUKFIY FUR CG Ladie's Apparel - Furs - Sportswear 29 Ash Street Lewiston Compliments of llsept unerbal Sevvice Dial 2-7201 2 Howe Street Lewiston '7fxe fbunfafz iqgencq INSURANCE 31 Court Street Auburn Memorial Circle Augusta 617 Congress Street Portland ANDERSON S BRIGGS Surgical 81 Medical Supplies Corner Court and Main Streets Auburn, Maine Dial 2-9861 Compliments of BSIZQOIZ 5 AILLZZEUCIIZ 60. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Lewiston Maine I DULAC 62 SONS PLUMBING 81 HEATING HARDWARE DEALERS 347 - 351 Lisbon Street Dial 3-1141 Compliments of G. NI. PARKER Distributor 0 Cain's Mayonnaise 0 Cain's Potato Chips 0 Borden Cheese 28 North Main Street Auburn, Maine Compliments to the Class of '58 WPALQQMC Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine I K. CAMPBELL UPHOLSTERING Draperies and Window Shades 33 - 37 Sabattus Street Lewiston, Maine Telephone 2-6301 Marcntte Music 81 Furniture Co. CQ. 711. Qlazk Q04 Drugs - Chemicals - Biologicals 243 Main Street Lewiston, Maine Custom Flooring Commercial Rubber, Inc Linoleum - Rubber Tile - Asphalt Tile Mohawk Carpets Ceramic - Plastic Wall Tile - Formica 179 Lincoln Street Lewiston, Maine Dial 4-5642 ichols li ls' fi .l 1' if tfftin, + wt - T62 Lisbon Street Lewiston BEST VVISHES TO THE CLASS OF T958 Inc. - L. 8: M. Oil Company, Inc. Distributors of Calso Gasoline L RANGE 81 FUEL OILS 242 - 252 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Dio' 2-7931 Dial 4-4341 134 Minot Avenue Auburn, Maine me ofirz J E W E I. E R Incorporated 1956 83 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Telephone 2-7351 Registered Jewelers American Gem Society Compliments To The CLASS OF 1958 ERNIE'S MARKET 88 Russell Street Lewiston, Maine At The Sign of The Lobster S X . .,,,.,. A J , Q MZ.. .... .ti AN Wlaza, Qzill Home of GOOD FOOD FOUNTAIN SERVICE UNION SQUARE Lewiston Telephone 3-1132 SANITONE - Cleaning Service Daily Call and Delivery Dial 4-7326 Ifiiiiiiifiii' A 'FUI 'ies BEST VVISI-IES TO THE CLASS OF 1958 Fonlienls Vonielq Slove 203 College Street Lewiston '7w11n 0617 painleaq inc. 0 COMMERCIAL PRINTING 0 LITI-IOGRAPI-IERS 15 Park Street Lewiston, Maine Telephone 4-7306 U55 Klflfonzarzb Awgofl DRESSES 0 COATS SPORTSVVEAR 86 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Established 1889 Fogg's Leather Store QUALITY LUGGAGE mconronrrso CLEANSERS at FURRIERS Gnd Sixty Years Continuous Service PERSONAL LEA-I-HER GOODS 71 Spring Street Auburn, Maine A. S. Cummings 2nd - BATES '38 123 Main Street Lewiston, Maine Compliments To The CLASS OF T958 Monier's Texaco Station Corner of Main and Russell Streets Stores In Principal Cities Main Plant and Executive Offices 140 Main Street Auburn, Maine Lewiston, Maine CO m p l m e rl ls To T h e 'I f'+:-:-1-:-:- ' .4-:-:':-2-ri-2-:-:-r-I-I':-:-2-I-:-:-:-:Q-24-I-:AZ-I-1-1'Z-Z .-:i:-:-:-'-:-7-:47-:- CLASS OF T958 512 QQ ll QUALITY MARKE T '-EWMON The Best In Furniture Values T45 College Street Lewiston I.. -.JT 4 .i'. 1 Q . o , A Y 1 ? J 3 i O . 'flu ' s I O rf, x V! 11 1. .,N ,A h' 5 lvl are 'C Q. Q.: ,114- . 5A.'.f5', f., ' . f 'ff' - . vf'f' 6' - A '.. . . X .Iv . -5.5 . ,l ,Q ' ' A usa. s ut. 'vig-s' ff -, 3 HL: -1 .'. 5-3 'u.,- v .0 'W' I Ol -9 . -v el s fl.. Q n .'7 qv ' . 'J'--f-I---'A l. '. '-fbfgj, , rv, au... 4 Q 4' '- a - s' '.'n p'Q '.A K f 'Jn Q , 1 ' .14 1.54.10 1 U - .ov '. f I1 h -,, '71 ',-1 'A ,1 v . J J .W QPJQ 4. . 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