71 .sh A H-, h +ve- X .n A. ff.-:-,. ,Q . 1315 -f f.. Q- +1 Vt- 'Q qf'-sr? -Q :F ' ' X , :.,- , 5- f gf .ml ' 'A w. ' K A5211 -1 N ' 4 .Q -'5' .1 1 4, - .W 1 f V - W 1 .-. , , .L I, hi K H Qy, is . ff. , - Am H Auf: n ' -5' ,gf , ',..'h,. 'I AIGCX. I T Q ' -' Q '1.ff5.-, X ' 'R uf'-4.'-w' 55 -.8 , , -A lf- mr' A .1-. py. .jjkp IH , o ,x, VY F , -,Q . ':f.r, 3 - -v5 9' ' i ' yi,- : , 7, , T '51 '- 5 ' as - K 3,7 .-- - - K C 0.-.1, , . . .5 r - a . Y . x5 L,-6 ' , ja -s , 'al 'qv . . is N ix . i. usp N y.-V Q' 'Q ' 1 - :', , . Q f ' X --. vc fr if -5 , ' . ,4154 'ik w,I gl -sp, W 5' X - ' ... ' '-95, X h .Q UQYY, I : iii , ..:- , li' ., 'EQ gl ' sr if M ,. rg i40' 5 ' 2 11: 1. T3 N. W 5, '. .W .' hx :EL -- o-r , . Q 6' V -.n., ,- ! N x NT .E - ' f f' -fm? I 3 X ' of '. -9 -if ug-ian A . ,N . -rl. . Y X, 4 . f , 'F - -3, ' 1 l.. Q'--F A - '. J- : . --. .- f QQ mv-fu-f,.. I , A ' ki ' ' , - b. -- -L ,.f.'Q'-' I A., , . ,v ,S M. A A rf V' 44 41 a'!i12?f-,r ' .. fred? . , , v 11,1 . 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I 3, ., ,'S:,,nrfs ix:-K 3 'A A.. . wiv' . da JKI., 2 . a E1-1'--f C '-fn. g.Q,., ,T- I 5 - '- if :-',- 55' 1 gvgqfy x : . W hi, , . . ,- . ,,i .5 , -,,.', J , . , l -. . . , 3 it . - ' ,a . 1f'l'5ff5 'T:iJ.'.--Y'ff ' .1 , fx -- ' W! A .- .,2, , 1 '- L ' ,v. ' , A .- ,. -C af? .. ,,.J,x,!-V. ,,'x, ,'yfY.1 ' .aff I -' srvg, 'f Qfwu 1 :' - v ' A , . '. Fa ' xx . X- v . ga ' 1 'V x, . 'lf' . -x I vu n. . efif, .55 X s ,U N . 'h . A x es. Q us. A29 1 -+5115 'A 'M tif .', wi-2 411,, ' I -f X f V' , TQ- , 1. 'S I rt? . ' ,-fm , V f .,,., , -wf,x:,xf,iA ' . 32 V W, ' N kt. 'jiigiq . A 'Q , , ,N .F F -'Sf ' - Ve, 5? dwg: ,Q up x ' X , 1. .. L-Ax. J 'H x ., K ,, , :.' L . -nv-Pa , A , X N A .N 'P 'wi Y. M, gf . . ff 'Z K, J um 1 h 0 Phd' w --- -.buf ' .' 1,-. - 'Q Q' ' -4, .arf M - f-2 u. , . Q. ,n.'.-,,,5,bif ' -f- '.'lu,t5 ' ,H Wu ' Q -If-' ..f ' ,si Qgfgwb' . . 'gf mi . O . at ti? Y. H ,tgixf Q' I -. . 1 1' 'Tw A --4 ! -n .hy If x '1 l x ' 4 -, v .. , a'1 1' vs. ' Il ' 'Un Q v 1- : S N4 LI bg W, 911 bf ,A f ,I 3 K4 ee. 9' L is 4 u qs 7? E I fm . lx, , 'S . di- -Y . . -, M IV y' 'X' 1. ,-. il: an ' ' . h. 5 ,Q t . RW. m L rl fra:-f - V . ' , '.v,N,wg- . ATN , I ii 5 i It rv A. 4 v., ' 4,4-,. . -.- x 3 . jf, 9' Nj K.. 5 WI, j' il X is -an Q' v K '- ' 's ,fig 3'-'iz' Ty, .6512 ? ' ' , ' 5 ' XJY' ,, ' 1 4, , . e, ' ,elf-'.:?'r5,, u 6 ' W 1,3 , - - . 4 - 1 -ff . 1 Q 3 ' A N, ' r 33 - E -V 'lx' It I. J ,Ar it sf x ' M f - ' .3 . .?'- I. 'IM ' Pr., -lf K , V , Ag Q.--1: . - f. ' -r S1. A . - N .. of , , ,., . 'uc K d X. x .41 I gf 1 .5 u Es'-3' - Q U Q H. , .. N Q: . , .,. ' XG? I. at 1 DI N01 Ga, NA, L wivfivf maxim M n o 5 . 9 . f ' ? it - P' nw , K-K in I - Lqfjgzgfvff 1 Aw irror 1000 JOAN CELTRUDA MARGARET LAM PSON Editors gf HE simplest scenes and the most commonplace actions ap- proach poetry when memory charges them with meaning. In the following pages you will see small poems that have sur- rounded you during the years you have spent at Bates. The emotions these picture-poems evoke depend on your memory of Bates: some may be bitter, some warm. reflecting your total reaction to the school. These pictures have an advantage over Words-they cannot be hypocritical-they tell what you have seen before. Remember carefully. Remember rain-weeks of rain in the autumn, whipping the bright leaves down, running brook-like in the streets, drip- ping in maddening monotony from the buildings, ushering in November grey. Remember people in the rain-some with black umbrellas. going to a private Munich: others marching like bright, mobile pyramids in oilskins: dejected professors, as much depressed by rain and our ignorance as any: mad saints who ran bareheaded in downpours they regarded as blessings. Remember rain preparing for the snow, rain preparing for the spring. i 1 Remember more than weather-chaos in the morning room: the stone-age creature who looks out of a mirror over a washbowl: classes amused: classes unamused: studying in yoga poses in a dorm: battling fatigue in the library: faculty oficial and faculty unofficial, incompre- hensible Jekyll-Hydes. These are poems too, less obvious than couples sharing secrets that are no secrets, but clear to anyone who has a mem- ory to make poems. Take these poems: take them slowly. Let your eyes see, your memory Work. Let these poems come alive. -x Qm 'xx if fs W ,, ,N 239, I ...1 -ll ..2i41... ,z -ff? HAT 'S M E9 R NH APL 13 'W Y 5511 L19 K Q..--Q N n M A 4.1..4.Se-.s.m...,,..........,.. ,n,..:.1 -,,,,....-I xx Q! Fw '-v ' J I-'Av Q04 a I c' 1 .- 1 1,54 1 1 9- if .lsf I 'I ,gf as 'wifi ' D , - 1 - I V 'J .hz ,Al y f if 2. ' E 5 ,, ,h z I X 'l' if . F - U 44 1 , 1 FU.. 6 5 ,- :,. mg , ,., 31' V v- 1 4 'RC' I . Q .x3.., x . . , . 5 Em-Ie A.. .L- :mff 6 1'1 I PA ' - in Ly' , 3: 43. 5,21-ifekt 1, ,v a wllx ' fi, , . ff? gl . Q f , v,,4, aff? . f. pf J, s sg Q-ii' iff: 41 ., E-..'xf-'wfilgls NL.-. .. L- lr-' 9'ho 1 f -uk J J ff , ..4. Y . J.. f .A fri: .1.f3,a,.Z k 1,3 -. , f a X f4 ,+ i nw, lu..- --...Z SPAGHE SANDWICHES i 53. -1 'X' l'. Lg, ' Q ' A1 fr ' V f ,Nr HM 5, L .Y fx- ,max .1. 1 ' o Wi? 'T?'lK F Then they said, Speak to us of the Faculty. And I answered, saying: The Faculty is a group of overcoated men, drinking coffee by the candy counter in the den .... a group attending long meetings and making decisions to eliminate a vacation or double the no-cut days. It is a physics' prof discussing the translations of the Bible with you, as you assist him in a freshmen lab .... a cultch prof discussing your physics thesis with you as you enjoy coffee at a Sunday afternoon dorm tea. It is Prof. Sampson playing softball with his finite math class at a spring outing Miss Schaeffer inquiring about your plans for next year Dr. Jackman asking if you are enjoying writing your thesis A scarf and a bookbag: a mace and a shotgun: poetry and a fur hat: cigarettes and a strand of sandy hair. Silence when a student hopes for recognition: recognition when he expects only silence. Satirical comments on an idea sincerely conceived: understanding of a question hesitatingly asked. Some welcome the friendship of a student: some welcome the end of the day: So it is with all people. JAY ATwooD President Charles Franklin Plwiilips JOHN B. ANNETT, A.B. Assistant to the President Some of you may not know me. Xu. 3, HAZEL CLARK. A.M. Dean of Women Director of Admissions for Vvlomen 1 m sorry. Thats a no-cut day, WALTER H. BOYCE, A.M. Dean of Men l'll call you. MILTON I.. LINDHOLM, Ed.M. Director of Admissions for Men Again, welcome to Bates. 3 fy? Q Q51 NORNIAN Ross, Bursar KVe have tertain rules about decorating. MABEL LIBBY. Registrar Youll have to get your advisor to sign that. RAYBORN L, ZERBY. PhD, Dean of the Faculty There are rertain things that are appropriate during the Chapel pro- grams: knitting and sleeping are in poor taste. CARROLL P. BAILEY, lVl.S. Associate Professor of Physics ls that what the book saus? ROBERT G. BERKELMAN, A.lVl. Professor of English Secretary of the Faculty Lel's not be Ia-de-da bous cmd qirls. LELAND P. BECHTEL. A.IVl. Instructor in Psychology Now I want to be fair and objective about this. AUGUST BUSCHMANN, A.M. Associate Professor of German Most graduate schools require a reading knowledge of French and German. HARRX W. BENNERT, JR., AB. Assistant Alumni Secretary I fend to remember a class bu their Senior shit RALPH J. CHANCES. PIID. Associate Professor of Economics Don't fall in love with a stock. RICHARD BRIGGS, Instructor in Chemistry . . . fat, dumb, and happy ROBERT S. Cox, A.IVI. Instructor in French lfVe must have a knowledge of French cuisine. ROGER L. Cox, AM. Instructor in English A Keats specialist would rather talh about that more than anything else. even sex. JOSEPH D'AI.FONSO. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Now, this really isn't a can of beer MARK T. CROWLEY. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology Let us repair to the lahoratoru. N..-1' , 'buf' if-Q-if +-vu Q Q36 X X 1'e . ii ,E Y G . AL.. I IVA W. POSTER. A.B.. B.S. Librarian Professor of Philosophy Youre doing a thesis? I.. Ross CUIXIMINS. PILD. Associate Professor of Education Director of Guidance and Placement Never having taught mi1self,. . . JOHN l:RliIilNIAN, Instructor in Cultural Heritage You know as much as l do. fvhn BARBARA J. GARCELON, A,M. Visiting Lecturer in Spanish Que es fecha hoy? ROBERT W. HATCH, Ed.M. Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men. Well, you needed a rest anyway. HOOSAG K. GREGORY. Ph.D. 8:00 be Visiting Lecturer in English is rather early to expect you to enthused about Shakespeare. ARTHUR M. GRIEEITHS, A.B. Director of the News Bureau lVe should have something on that, SYDNEY W. JACKMAN, PHD. Assistant Professor of History Bates couples are like two moist post- age stamps: they are totally dependent on each other. PETER P. JONITIS, PUD. Associate Professor of Sociology The answer to that question is in the footnotes. GEORGE R. HEALEY, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Cultural Heritage In the next few minutes, I'm going to try to sum up a few hundred years. RAYMOND L. KENDALL, A.M. Associate Professor of Education and Psychology Director of Student Teaching I have this friend who .... L 'f fi! WALTER H, LAWRANCE, PUD. Stanley Professor of Chemistry Uh well uh .... LLOYD H. Lux, Ed.M. Professor of Physical Education for Men . . . .and the soccer team will be granted a little financial aid. WILLlAlNl H. LEAHEY. JR., A.lVl. Instructor in Physical Education for Men C'mon, let's qof JOHN K. MCCREARY, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology This psychologist, whom I have had the pleasure of meeting .... G. ERNEST LEXEN, Ed.lVl. Assistant Professor of Physics In this experiment. we .... JAMES V. MILLER. JR., PHD. Associate Professor of Religion You didn't reach a conclusion here. gl P' ....,,,'- JANET K. NELI., IVI.A. Instructor in Physical Education for Women Did I fail to mention that? CARLETON E. MORRILL, B.S. Part-time Instructor in Chemistry This is a uerg simple experiment. ERNEST P. MULLER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History and Government So what we have here. therefore, is. . ELEANOR I'I. MORSE, B.C.S. Instructor in Secretarial Studies Oh. come now. Thafs a brief form. N 'Qin-. .17 5111 .IOANNE MOTT, M.A. Instructor in French Bien. Bien. f X , .4-,f:,ff3,.,-. V. . DAVID A. NELSON. MA. Instructor in English I was just about to discuss that point X ANDERS M. IVIYI-IRMAN, PILD. Visiting Professor of Sociology At the University of Chicago. when I studied there .... ROBERT R. PECK, Ed.D. Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men Wed enjoy having you drop over sometime. BROOKS QUIMBY, Ed.M. Professor of Speech Use a few more gestures and breathe from here. RICHARD W. SAMPSON, Ed.M.. A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics lI's a very frustrating experience. JACQUELINE PERRY, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education for Women My sneakers weigh two pounds. JOHN D. REID, lVl.S. Assistant Professor of Geology Be sure to know the Rock Cycle: it may appear on the final. WlLLlANl H. SAWYER, JR., PHD. Professor of Biology You think the weekend starts Friday noon and lasts until Monday noon! KARL M. D. ROSEN, A.M. Instructor in German and French fBIush.j Wifi LAVINIA NI. SCHAEFFER, A.M, Associate Professor of Speech I aciuallu sau: this done in England. WALTER SLOVENSKI, AM. Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men Grumpu ROBERT D. SEWARD, A,M, Assistant Professor of Spanish and French Be careful of the deceptive cognate. EDWARD C. SMITH, PI'l.D. Professor of Government Now in Turkey .... VICTOR SEYXIOUR A IVI Instructor 1n Speech Hou dzd Bowdoin do zn the debate, FRANK O. STRED, JR.. AM. AIumni Secretary I like Io plaq jokes on Harry 1 2 Q ff W J? 52 A, D. ROBERT SMITH, IVI.IVIL1S. Associate Professor of Music Our two primal sources of melody are whai, class? VJILLIAM B. THOMAS, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry How many had Chemistry in high school. VJILLIAM W. VOSBURG, A.lVl. Instructor in Sociology l'm not saying l'm against monogamy, ROBERT B. WATT. AM. Assistant Professor of Biology I talk loud to startle you. DWIGHT R. WALSH. A,B,. BD. Instructor in Religion and Cultural Heritage You're in college now. so you should know how to wrile well. CSEORGE WAl,DEN. Visiting Professor of Chemistry Hand now we'll talk about the analytical lwalance. because I do practice it. ....... W F. 'llHl:ODORE WALTHER, Instructor in Economics '5 '!!av... LENA VJALMSLEY, A.M. Professor of Physical Education for Women The problems will see me after class. ,l ', . .... 2 .' Af -. ' pei' 1' Wd' 5 . wfdf' ' .l.61,,,f.tf 3l -L Q9 Now. when the supply is increased, the price is lowered and what happens to the demand? PAUL WHITBECK. A.IVI. Professor of English lt must be Saturday PERCY WILKINS. Professor of Mathematics Here's a classic example of loose thinking. DAVID WILLIAMS, IVI.B.A. Assistant Professor of Economics Some of you went down in this last one. ALFRED J. WRIGHT, JR., Ph.D. Associate Professor of French When you're as sophisticated as I am, you'll understand. THEODORE P. WRIGHT, JR., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Government and Economics Whambo.' KARL S. WOODCOCK, PITD. Professor of Physics and Astronomy Relatively straightforward, or some such thing like that. LIBRARY STAFF First row: Miss Iva Foster, Mrs. Helen O'Connor. Second row: Miss Mildred Methven, Mrs. Dorothy Annett, Miss Mary Maguire. Miss Florence Field. HOUSE DIRECTORS FOR MEN Mrs. Barbara Kupelian. Mrs. Olive Evans. and Mrs. Helen Bova. 'f'NZ INFIRMARY STAFF Mrs. Aurora Cornish. Miss Miriam Carrick. Miss Dorothy Abbott. and Dr. Rudolph Haas. 'rvuiff5 HOUSE DIRECTORS FOR WOMEN First row: Miss Anne Wallace, Mrs. Helen Mclntire. Second row: Mrs. Beatrice Towne. Mrs. Helen Cowan Cluttered bulletin boards . . . a call for volunteers . . a rush to the sign-out book the second Tuesday of the month . . . STUDENTS in the mailbox . . . dues . . . Orientation . , . Pops Concert . . . lectures, meetings, discussions . . . committees . . . Let's get organized! . . . What does it all amount to? More than busywork. Our organizations, from the all-campus group to the depart- mental club, hold out to any student here a variety of oppor- tunities to do something meaningful with his spare time. And it's pretty important to be a part of something. The person with religious interests can nnd a job with CA.: with dramatic talents, a role at the Little Theatre: with a love of sports, an intramural contest, with a speaking knowl- edge of Spanish, a seat at La Mesa Espanola. These are not merely the things we do in our spare time, but what we make time for because they mean something to us. We will remember the minutes and hours we spent as proctors or as members of the Chapel Choir in terms of what we learn and what we give. They have as much value as we give them. If we have time to complain, we have time to give to the GARNET or the Dance Committee. Here is a part of Bates which is ours-to make as good as we want it to be. Its bene- fits are not inherent but potential. The extra-curricular teaches us a course the academic phase of the best four years of our lives does not include-the satisfaction of accomplishing something well because we learned to pull together toward a purpose. lt may be a discussion on disarmament, an outstanding Carnival, or an effective period of Freshmen Rules. But the greatest part of our success will be our relationships with other people, our grow- ing appreciation and understanding of others, our opportunity to gain from our acquaintance with them and to leave some- thing of ourselves to them . . . Idealistic? Perhaps. But it's part of the potential of these groups, and because we'll spend all our years with other people, it's part of the preparation for life we hear so much about. These are our organizations-for which all have time, to which all can contribute, from which all may learn-and we are proud of them. BRENDA WHITTAKER S . 1 a fl Q7 Zu. if Y STUDENT GOVERNMENT PRESIDENTS lfirst row: l-. l-ljelm. Ci. Baker. N. Anderson. B. Whittaker, C. Sis- son. l.. Trudel. C, Lux. K. Marshall. Second row: F, Shepherd. P, Murray. C. Ross. Ci. Shorter. H. XVheatley. G. Emerson. B. Logic. B. Bixby. E. Ya- vinsky. C. Peterson .ll 3.-I The Littlest Angel . . . hazing . . . open house of The Union. . . First row: A. Stecker. J. Goldberg. M. Keene. D. Crowell, D. Harmon, S. Kittredge. Second row: R. Smith, L. Wescott, K. Smith, P. Grundberg, J. Rogers. B. Cressey. Missing: M. Vw'ilson. STUDENT GOVERNMENT VICE PRESIDENTS CJ CJ' STUDENT COUNCIL First row: F. Ricker. Second row: J. Sutherland. P. Bertocci. J. Douglas. Third row: P. Nichols. K. McAfee. R. Vilcs. R. Smith, XV. Lersch. G. Goodall. vi g L? 2' Q ll 0 1 ik vi 'VDITPO 0 C Z 2 J ie . ' 4 . CQ, mr ? b MEN'S PROCTORS Shall we take ci revote? . . . subsidized bus trips . . we wont!! . . . Thonksgiving?? ? . . . order? . . . colorful advice from the Dean . . . food com- mittee. First row: G, Deuillct. J. Devlin. Second row: J. Keenan, C. Bax ter. J. Sutherland. J. Wylie. B. Gcrstcin. Third row: R. Larson. li. McAfee J. Carignan, P. Snell, R. Goff. VJ. Hayes. If First row: J. Sternbach. R. Sampson 1'adv.l, J. Baker. J. Oliver D. Nelson. R. Bentley. T. P. XVright ladv.l. P. Morse. S. Chatterton Second row: B. Cressey, C. Gilbert. A. Pollock. S. Hurd, R. Leibfried I-. Sunderland. C. Oviatt. B. Manning. Third row: C. Ketchum. A. Turner. XV. Anderson. J. Carignan. P. Achorn. R. Cornell. R. Mortensen. WT' V-v I 'L f Q OUTING CLUB BOARD - lil-1 QfO'O 4. OUTING CLUB COUNCIL First row: R. Sampson ladv.l. B. Cressey, J, Sternbach, P. Morse J. Baker. D. Nelson, J. Oliver. R. Bentley. S. Chatterton. B. Manning. T. P. Wright ladvl. Second row: L. Norlander. L. NVescott. D. McBeath. R. Leibfried. C. Ketchum. J. Follett. S. Fowler. S. Hurd. D. Jellison l.. Sunderland, C. Gilbert. J. Gillispie. S. Larson. K. Belcher. Third row: A. Pollock. R. Mortensen. A. Turner. W. Anderson, M. Macdonald, J. Car' ignan. P. Achorn. P. Burnham. R. Cornell. G. Thompson. C. Oviatt. 5 A . iw-4 I'- ? '9 L X' n 3 'L 1 pdf, 5. , I XPP 'Wil A PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION J. Prolhero. D. Scourtis. J, Baker. E. Dore. H. XVheatlev. MIRROR BUSINESS STAFF First row: J. Braman. B. Storms. C. Ambler, G. Deuillct Second row: M. MacBain. XV. Vwlheeler. P. Snell. First row: S. Larkin, C. Swanson, B. Hoehling. M. Lampson. J. Cel- rruda. S. lanncllo, R. Curtis. K. Lowther, J. l,eSicur. Second row: R. Smith, E. Yzxvinslry. F. Vana. G. XValsh. J. Douglas. J. Vwlylie. P. Crrundberg. D. Kreuter. il MIRROR EDITORIAL STAFF I I ' I I I x ' 5 I I 'Y' 11:11-8- STUDENT EDITORIAL STAFF First row: E. Dietz. D. Skelley. C. Vvlagg. P. Charlton. Second row: D. Clarkson. F. I-lolz. P. Snell. A. Wayne. F. Holi, B. Dulko. J. Swartchild. STUDENT BUSINESS STAFF First row: B. Graffam, J. Hughes. Second row: C. Robins. First row: W. Brandriff, B. Jones. D. Skelley, R. Cousins Second row: P. Steele. P. XVood. G. David. GARNET I CHASE HALL DANCE COMMITTEE First row: B, Swanton. R. Adams. L. Novim. Ci. Zaltman. R. Allen. C. Eldridge. Magnuson. Second row: P. l-ljelm, A. Cate. S. Wardwcll. C. Baxter. B. Bonah. C. Davis. C. Sheehan. , Do they still have those dances? . . . cider and do- nuts . . . new members campaign . . . stretching streamers . . . no scotch tape . . . Let's ask Harry . . . what money? On trial . . . no paint . . . no room . . . no! . . . more posters . . . Christmas cards . . . velvet banners . . . creativity, a challenge . . . the wrong college? . . maybe next year! CHRISTIAN SERVICE CLUB ART ASSOCIATION First row: J. Damon. Second row: B, Reid, J. Marge son. M. Lampson, J. Scott. Third row: L. Sunderland, R Bentley, J. Roberts. Fourth row: S, Clmttcrton, NV. Collins D, Jackson. D. Swcctscr. To ponder . . Storms, R. Larson. D. Young. 'FRY E BARRISTERS First rou E London J Mines C XVagg R Solomon Second row J. Corn J 'Nlarino A Jcnks S Hithaxxax IN Newman Lawyers unite . . . briefcase in hand . . . defending the public . . First row: D. McBeath. R. Smith. T. XVall. M. Rogers. A. Dorfman J. Carroll. P. Murray. F. Yavinsl-cv. Second row: T. Filatoff. N Puffer P. Grundberg. I.. Zeilstra. P. Stewart. G. Marchant. B. Hoehling. S. Bishop J. Mines. C. Northrop. E. Berry. Dietz. A. Harris. Third row: S. Hend ricksen. S. I..1rson. D. Clarkson. D. Jellison. R. XVilson. E. Beer. N. Schuman S. Hoxic. R. l..1Fortune. B. Fox. N. Newman. R. Valcourt. C. Loader M. True. A, Vfavne. J. Hollenbach. J. Mickelson. Fourth row: R. Jeffers R. Carlson. H. Reed. G. Vieira. A. Agnos. XV. Collins. J. Carignzm. A. Jenks S. Hathaway. K. McAfee. F. Auwarter. H. Stenberg. J. Kennett. R. Goff. POLITICAL UNION First row: J. Arlt. T. Wall. G. Baker. L. Hjelm. l.. Trudel. H. Wheat- ley. A. Stccker. M. Rogers. E. Yavinsky. Sccond row: D. Jellison. N. Newman. G. Zaltman. S. Hotchkiss. A. Agnos. R. Carlson. G. Marchnnt. P. Stewart, B. Fox. So who do you think will be the next president? . . . supper meetings . . . you, too, could be ci good citi- zen . . . Dr. Donovcln reports . . . lfirst row: D. lVlcBeath. L. Trudcl, E. Dietz. T. Filatolf. M. Rogers. T. Wall, J. Arlt. Second row: E. Yavinsky, G. Baker. B. Swanton. J. Williams. B Fox. L. Hjelm. G. Zaltman, R. Carlson. T. P. Wright ladv.I, K. Marshall. H. Wheatley, A. Stacker. Third row: A. Harris. S. Franklin. C. Northrop. P. Stewart. H. Stenberg. R. Barry. J. Kennett. R. Lafiortune. D. Jellison. L. Zeilstra. A. Dodds. S. Hendrickson. Fourth row: N. Newman G. Marchant. S. Hotchkiss. XV. XVheeler. H. Reed. J. Brockelman. G. Walsh. F. Auwartcr. G. Dcuillet. J. Hall. E. Beer. GOULD POLITICAL AFFAIRS CLUB PHI SIGMA IOTA First row: D. Lynch. J. Swanton. Second row: VJ. Mees, R. Randall D. Scourtis. Third row: B. Schoonmakcr. J. l-cSicur. P. Armstrong. J Roberts. J. Scott. D. Crowell. F. Shepherd. First row: D. Lynch. J. l.cSicur. J. Swcnton. D. Crowvll. J. Roberts. J. Scott, P. Armstrong. Second row: R. Randall. S. Cahalcn. S. Hotchkiss D. Vshlstrom. B. Crowell. C. Bolduc. SPANISH CLUB FRENCH CLUB 5? . ,. ir, .1,. AQ i S 'a.1 1? X . Z . First row: L. Otto. M. Sikes. B, Schoonmalxer. J. Brockelman, R. Randall. D. Scourtis, B. Bonah, C, Taber, R. Cousins. J. Goldberg. Second row: N, Zamanis. C. Murphy, J. LcSieur. E, Caldwell. P. Arm- strong. S. Ault. J. I-lindley, S. Smith. C. Vv'arren, P, I-lolderith. Third row: V. Bateman. D. Lynch, H. Flesser. E. Weed. W. Mces. J. Henderson. C. Goodlatte. R. Harper. C. Bolduc. C. Hunt. First row: R. Adams. F. Graham, R. Schaefer, S. Kinsel, P, Charleton. Second row: A. Driben, R. Thomae, W. Shorey, C. Kent. l.. Niemi. GERMAN CLUB STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION First row: L. Swanson. C. Kalber J Stinson D Berberian A Dorf man. Second row: J. Mills. P. Danberg R Cousins C Kent J Parmelee B. 'XVhittaker. T. Dav. P. Murray C Baker S Kittredge Third row J. Michelson. R. Curtis. L. Trudel K Lowther J Margeson B Willard C. Ambler. E. Woodford. J. Dawson H Faulkner J Schilcher Fourth row: N. Harrington. M. Pctcrson. L Zeilstra C Sheehan E Magnuson C. Swanson. S. Iannello. M. Keene S Iarkin L Peterson The clues are 52.50, but you get the NEA Journal!! . . . Where's SEA tonight? . . . Our Challenge-The Minds of Children . . . pride in a profession . . . Come to Soc Club for the best in movies our next speaker from Worcester will be social work, iuvenile delinquency and Denmark First row: C. Shorter. J. Reid, J. Treybal. N. Anderson. J. Braman. M. Galbreath. J. Feitelberg. J. XVillis. D. Sweetser, Second row: L, NVebber. J. Rogers. R. Larson. K. Snow, J. Flemings. R. Allen. C. Davis. B. Bixby K. Smith. SOCIOLOGY CLUB i i I I JORDAN RAMSDELL First row: S. Drew, P. Parker, L. Shaffer. J. Celtruda, G. Emerson, F. Scarpace, D. Sutcliffe. D. Curtis, F. Vollans. Second row: L. Ciiraldi, C. Oviatt. J, Atwood. R. Bentley, A. Ruf. P. Morse, H. Larson. R. David- son, J. Sawyer. D. Rollins. J. Hughes. N. Ciregoire. Third row: P. Popish. M. MacBain. R. Mortensen. D. Nelson. R. Elvander. A. Hayes. C. Flagg. S. Thompson. A. Cate, B. Johnson, F. Herrick. B. Manning. Fourth row: R. Grentzenberg, R. Erdman. R. Smith, P. Achorn, D. Krause, C. Cowan. J. Douglas. J. Bowie, R. Ebert, R. Dube, J. Devlin. J. Badger. In the interest of science . . . slides . . . a trip to Arizona . . . wealth under our feet . . . refreshments in the library. . Christmas party at Dr. Lawrance's . . . good food! . . humanities vs. sciences . . . progress in chemistry. First row: F. Scarpace, E. Stiles. R. Vinal, J. Vv'ylie. G. Walker, R. Rzasa. P. Mangiacapra. Second row: F. Vollans, R. Leibfried, R. Hen- dess. S. Hurd, P. Klien, D. Beal, R. Spicer. L. Shaffer. .bil K LAWRANCE CHEMICAL SOCIETY CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION First row: J. Sawyer. B. I-loehling, D. Scourtis. J. Lawton. A. Phil- cox. B. Alexander. J. Goldberg. Second row: J. Turner, P. Charleton. A. Blake. H. Smith. J. Bond. L. Swanson. N. Luther. Religion-in-Lite . . . CA music room . . . chiIdren's Christmas party . . . vespers . . . WUS: Did we meet our goal? . . . blood bank . . . Death of o Soles- mc1n . . . ,,,,...---11 ..,. DELTA SIGMA RHO M. Sanborn. N. Newman. J. Lawton. Ladies and gentlemen . . . Supreme Court ques- tion . . . trips to University of Vermont . . . debate by mail to Washington . . . Has Q.I. ever lost? . . . practice debates . . . Who's got my file box? . First row: M. Sanborn. N. Luther, J. Lawton. Second row: N. New man, R. Carlson, J. Marino. R. Solomon. M. MacBain, DEBATE COUNCIL J, Gallagher. M. Foley. M. Shortill. R. Fortin. U. Fosdick. We're not a sorority! . . . home sweet home . . . Hathorn hospitality . . . dinner at Luiggi's . . . mem- bership drive tea and coffee . . . a meeting at Mary's . . . in spite of the weather. . OFF-CAMPUS MEN Hey, are we ever going to have a meeting? intramural team . . . students without fire drills Dubc. I3. Rickcr. B. Johnson. LAMDA ALPHA Ili 1 MERRIMANDERS L. Cannizzo. B. Barber. C. Shaw. D. Peterson, S. Kimball. M. Morton Scarlet Ribbons . . . TV engagements . . . supper- time practice . . . Moonlight in Vermont . . . I en- ioy being a girl . . . They go wild, simply wild over me . . . cz serenade under the stars . . . chapel entertainment . . . It's off to Girl Scout Camp . . . You make me sic Where's the pitch pipe? DEANSMEN ...J Manning. R. Parker. J. Curtis. C. Baxter, B. Butler. A. Bosworth. S. Gilbert, R. Davidson. .si . H- .W NESQ CHORAL SOCIETY HandeI's Messiah . . . Sopranos are still Flat! . . Pops Concert . . . 6:45 Mondays and Thursdays. Firsr row' J. Lang. J. Ritch. P. Armstrong. P. Morsc, E. Yavinskv. J. Srahlin. D Curtis. L. Cannizzo. Second row: C. XVilliams. C. Long. R. Vlinficld. S. Armstrong. C. Young. N. Mvrick. B. Barbcr. M. Holt. M. Morton. Third rowi D, Skclley. XV. Nash. C. Cowan. R. Rowlands. D. Mawhinnev. J. Curtis. P. Maier. S. Garvin. J. Cook. CHAPEL CHOIR MARCHING BAND New uniforms, at last . . . Any new iokes, Colby? . . . T 4 2 . . . pick up your feet! . . . OK gong, iust once more . . . yo soy our theme song is Hondel's Water music? . . . but, we're only five minutes overtime . . . cold? . . . carry your uniforms in o plastic bog! . . . Howoiicin War Chant . . . Of course the dance step is eosy, I mode it up myself! First row: D. McBeath. B. Oldach, J. Utt. S. Young. C. Baxter. D. Mawhinney. L. Norlander. G. Caldwell. Second row: N. Robinson. M. Galbreath, S. Foster, J. Arlt, B. Davidson, J, Marino. C. Farrington. M. Webb, C. Wakefield. Third row: P. Ormsby. W. Holt, K. Harwood, C. Kent. Ci. Post, D. Fredenberg. R. Larson, M. Brookes, A. Austin. Fourth row: L. Ryall, P. Palmer. D. Delmenico, L. Fuller. A. Kuelling. D. Wal- strom. J. Curtis, R. Pease, J. Cushman. BAND x J- -ag . 7 I A 6 I Q I A J ROBINSON PLAYERS' EXECUTIVE BOARD First row: N. Stewart. R. Carlson. B. Vwfillard. R. Cornell, B. Jones. J Damon. Second row: D. Harmon. E. Dore. H. Flessa. J. Evans. Hjclm. S. Lovett. J. Roberts. WI TER ET MURDER m nw CATHEDR L ROBINSON PLAYERS First row: N. Zamanis. L. Otto. J. Solomon. D. Swcctscr. T. XVJI1 Second row: E. Shepherd. M. Rogers. XV. Jones, I.. Niemi. B. Jones R. Cornell. B. Willard, A. Stocker. A. Harris. J. Roberts, J. Damon. Third ro C. L. w: N, Stewart. A. Driben. R. Adams. D. Harmon, C. Sisson. J. Margeson Swanson. K. Lowther. E. Dore. B Langle. P. Dcsrosicr, S. Lovett Novim, S. Snow. Fourth row: S. Bernard, G. Rauch, L. Hjelm R. Carlson. R. Adams. B. Butler. J. Evans. P. Hylnn. N. Puffcr. D. Easton H. Flcssa. Magnuson. L. Webber. 5 4 2 i WRJR First row: H. Vklheatley. A. Vvlulff. P. Murray. Second row: R. Parker K. XVordcn. Stand by in Studio B . . . 95.5 FM . . . CH Music Hour . . . the record files ...spin the platter. . . Where are those convertors? . . . serving the college and the community. . . When's the next gome?. . First row: W. Wheeler. D. Graham. B. Ccrstein. S. Bishop. Second rowi I., Todcr. J. Sutherland. R. George. MEN'S INTRAMURAL COUNCIL C7 W. A. A. First row: S Larkin. J. Rogers. Second row: B. Storms. P. Man ciacapra, J. Atwood, S. Harlow. F. Vollnns. Third row: l.. XVcbb0r S. Ramer. D. Harmon. We're not pros but we have fun . . . pinnies . . . we're playing RAND today . . . feet oft the court please . . . we need sign-up . . . Rah, rah for WAA WAA!' '... Peaceful coexistence . . . Anti- Volleyball Skill stimulus week . . . Elizabeth Bates . . . Fun at the Woman's Union ,f- 4'A'.F lZ,...4f' .7 lc, Y - - 1-3, man- i-'T', '! V,-ee.: Watch that bockhcnded drive Frosh Rec. ' f - The big challenge ...... x'.2!Ph : A ,-U! tb- 5 :--e 1 6 3 f f mf' Beat Siu-G. 4fQK. 5. J. 4' 'Pr 'A-1FL'5x.c?NPrTl ' ' Q f 1' 'D K 4' Y a gf u QQ' Q ix - - x ak. A LI Q i 1 ,fa .,.. K , N , -' 3 olwq,-.,.. ,J back rub every night perfume your nose, girls 4 1 :QR 1 ai ffs.. good foot-work glamour and fashion Congrats, Betty of 1960 Y. nav L. ., V ...L 1 -.,. is XX 'NE I remember once, as a freshman, coming out of Coram Library with a friend, and as we proceeded between Coram and Carnegie to the den, my friend stopped, and with his hand made a panoramic gesture indicating Ciarcelon Field, the tennis courts, the Alumni Memorial Gym, the locker building, the Ciray Athletic Building, and the girl's gym, an assemblage of property and buildings extending from Russell Street to Campus Avenue. This, he laughed cynically fand freshmen are a pretty cynical lotj, Is de-emphasized athletics at Bates. The athletes have a more impressive. more magnincent layout than any single aca- demic subject up here! But we were freshmen then, and the times have changed. During our four years at college, to cast dispersion upon collegiate athletics has become increasingly fashionable. The football player is no longer the campus hero. A recent Saturday Evening Post cover summed up the prevailing attitude pretty well. It depicted the big college letter-man standing alone and forsaken as two luscious coeds threw their arms about a bespectacled, studious, Phi-Bet-type individual. Indeed, the pendulum does now seem to have swung the other way, and the days of the big athletic scholarship with their tremendous emphasis on collegiate sports may soon be gone, while in their place may dawn the days of the merit scholarship with the great emphasis now on purely academic pursuits. Yet in four years at Bates, after having seen our football players slosh through freezing rain on muddy quagmires, having seen the ex- hausting efforts of Rudy Smith and John Douglas, having seen a group of students organize their own soccer team, having seen the not-especially talented athlete devote hours of time to his sport, receiving only personal satisfaction or inner frustration for his efforts, and having been one of these last myself for a short while, I believe I have seen varsity sports at Bates well justified. The virtues which athletics encourages, namely: teamwork, sportsmanship, strength, discipline, and tenacity need not be dwelt upon here. They do exist, and I am not alone in believing them important and worth-while. That a school with a male enrollment of about four-hundred-and fifty can field a football team capable of winning the state series, a track team which ranks in national competition, and a basketball team always reckoned a threat, speaks well of the school. But more important is the fact, that. although we win, we don't win all the time. This very tradition is an old one at Bates, for our ALMA MATER itself, takes the philosophical view: We have known defeat and victory ..... And as long as our athletes have to come from our student body with- out being a group of specially selected people, no doubt the future of athletics here will continue in this same moderate up and down manner. GERALD DAVID 19 5 9 FOOTBALL TEAM First row: J. Keenan, E. Vana. D. LaPointe. V. DiGangi, J. Gallons, J. Flynn. J. Wylie lCapt.l. W. Hayes, R. Muello. R. Barry. W. Lersh. R. Ellis, J. Belmont. Second row: J. Badger lMgr.l. R. Davis. R. Gibbons. D. Webber, R. Huggard. D. Tourse, R. Tetler, R. Gurney, A. Millett. D. Morton. S. Hathaway, R. Scofield. B. Green. E. Wilson. D. Boone. J. Flemings CMgr.J. Third row: R. Williams. J. Clarke, W. Harrison. R. Morse. D. Buckley. D. Cornwall. R. Halliday. VJ. Cutter. B. King. H. Vandersea. P. Tamis. A. Galloway. D. Memery. R. Watkins. J. Curtis. Football The unimpressive record. 1-5-l. gained by the 1959 Bobcats presents a one-sided view of the season. The green but game team was never outclassed in any of its contests. The power- ful Tufts team was the only club to score more than two touchdowns on the scrappy squad. J. Deplacido. R. Jeffers. E. Rucci. The season opened with a sparkling win over Union. 35-14. The following week on Garcelon field saw a spirited, but overpowered Bates team suffer defeat at the hands of the Tufts' Jumbos. 28-12. WPI primed for another upset over the Bobcats, put a damper on Dad's Day by taking advantage of the fumbling Bobcats. 14-6. This was to be the last of the fair weather contests. as the team fought not only opponents but rain and mud the rest of the season. The last game before State Series S- Y play found Bates ahead of Middlebury in every department but the score: Middlebury 14-6. The ever powerful Maine Black Bears blocked Bates Homecoming hopes in the State Series opener. The Bobcats showed stubborn defense and fine punting, but the fleet Maine backs, de- spite the rain and mud, broke away twice on long runs in the second half to give Maine the edge, l2-O. YT. At Bowdoin the next week. the Bobcats out- WU7-' of classed the Polar Bear team but ended up with a O-O deadlock in the driving rain and mud. The last game of the season found the Colby Mules better l'mudders . as they pulled a 14-0 win out of the snow. sleet. and 30 degree tem- perature. This victory gave Colby its second straight State Series Championship. Post season honors rewarded three seniors for their consistent, rugged play. Bill Hayes and Jack Flynn received first team positions on the All-Maine teams, selected by coaches and sports- writers. Jack also, was named to the AP All- New England Second team. Jim Wvlie re- ceived Honorable Mention for the All-New England and Little All-America teams, and won a berth on the All-Chemical. All-America team. rl, Q.. ,,, 1 'S 'ful is 1 Y ., ' ads' .,Vi 1 .1.F'L,n r was 7 WHS , ,,,r ly. 52 rare S fl 1 l 1 ' A 5 1' ,li ff ISS. S 5: w-- bg al: 1 5 BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right: Coach R, Peck. J. Lawlor, J. Feld fCaptainl. C. Rapp, P. Glanz. J. Sutherland. M. Johnson, S. Brown, R. Taylor. and P. Fisk. BasketbaH Led by their talented Bates captain, Jerry Feld, the Bobcat varsity five concluded the 1959-60 campaign with a winning season. Their sparkling play earned them an impressive record of l2 wins and ll losses. Opening the season with a decisive 75-68 win over the University of Massachusetts, the scrappy 'Cats were stopped by Maine. With the Garnet starting five all hitting double figures. they trounced Bowdoin 87-70. By establishing a new all-time Bates scoring record in the process of defeating Colby, 94-76. the Batesmen entered the Down East Classic with a 4-2 record. A mid-season slump found the Bobcats losing three straight State Series games placing them below the halfway mark with 5 wins out of 12 games. but they rebounded with a thrilling double overtime victory over Springfield followed by triumphs over MIT, Wesleyan. Babson. and Tufts extending their winning streak to five straight games. Guided by the improving Jim Sutherland, and the scintillating performance of sophomore, Carl Rapp in scoring 25 points against the Coast Ciuard, the unpredictable Hnever-say-die basketeersn entered into the home stretch. The dependable playmaking of Scott Brown provided the necessary spark for the team. Captain Jerry Feld's outstanding all around playing ability during his four years of varsity competition was indicated by his remarkable record of 906 points. The season ended with two unsuccessful games with Maine and Colby. However, the highlights of the season indicate a spirited campaign. VJINTER TRACK First row: Coach XV. Slovenski. D. Lougee. P. Allen. F. Vana. D. Rideout. R. Erdman. Co- Capt, J Douglas. Co-Capt. R. Smith. B. Cierstein. B. Ciilvar. D. Morse. G. Walsh. Mgr. P. Stewart. Second row: J. Keenan. XV. LaVallee. D. Brown. J. Young. C. Peterson. D. Boone. P. Schuyler, D. Randall. R. James. G. Goodall. L. Boston. D. Janke. J. Hall. Mgr. S. Hicks. Third row: M. XVoolson. E. Belden. J. Meyn. R. Butler. R. Samson. R. Davidson. K. Snow. S. Ullian. E. Marguiles. L. Swezey. C. Moreshead. T. Cherot. D. Tourse. H. Vandersea. A. Marden. R. Spooner. XV. Thomas Winter Track The 1959-60 track season brought forth one of the most powerful running teams in New England. and in Bates College history. Bates won 5 while losing O. Powerful Maine was humbled at the Bates Cage by the crushing score of 71-51. Other wins came over New Hampshire. Tufts, M.I.T.. and Bowdoin. An outstanding performance also was turned in by Bates men at the Maine A.A.U. Meet at Bowdoin. Rudy Smith and John Douglas. both seniors. leave Bates this year after four seasons of recording-making performances that should dominate Maine track for many years. Other standouts being lost this season are ironman Bob Erdman. Jerry Walsh. Pete Allen. and Doug Morse. Those returning next season are such standouts as Pete Schuyler. Barry Gilvar. Frank Vana. Dave Boone. Larry Boston, and a host of promising under- classmen. These boys should lead another well- balanced Bates team to victory. TRACK TEAM CSPRING '59D First row: D. Erdman CCo-Capt.D. L. Boston. J. Young, D. Boone. P. Schuyler, R. Smith. J. Kenyon. R. Erdman. Second row: L. Riviezzo. J. Keenan, D. Randall, G. Goodall. R. James. Third row: J. Walsh, F. Adams. L. Hubbard. R. LaPointe. P. Allen, D. Morse. J. Douglas, P. Gartner. ICO-Capt.l Spring Track The 1959 Spring Track team lost only one meet. The powerful Black Bears of Maine continued putting the damper on the hopes of the Slovenski men by nosing them out in the State Series Meet at Waterville. This was the first and only defeat in the past three seasons for the thinclads. Although not as strong in the weights as in previous seasons, Bates formed a strong run- ning nucleus around such standouts as Smith, Douglas, Schuyler and Gilvar. Wins came over Colby, Brandeis, Bowdoin. and Northeastern. Again Smith and Douglas individually carried Bates into national prominence through their participation in such meets as the Quantico Relays, Penn Relays, the New Englands, and the I.G.A.A.A.A. meets in New York's Madison Square Garden. Douglas turned in an outstanding performance when he broad-jumped 25' IM in the Quantico Relays to make him one of the top jumpers in the country. Douglas also placed second in the broad jump at the Penn Relays, and third in the hop-skip-and-jump. Smith, competing in the 440, ran a record time of 46.9, but came in second to Pan- American winner Basilince of Tufts in the New Englands. Smith accomplished on outstand- ing feat when the same day he won the one-half mile run. X 195 9 BASEBALL TEAM First row: R. Graves. R. Moraes. N. Clarke, W. Kane CCapt.J. H. Millett. J. Feld. F. Vana. Second row: Coach W. Leahey, R. Wilson, J. Bennett. R. Yard. A. Agnos, J. Sutherland. J. Murphy. R. Gurney. D. Rushforth, D. Young. A. Comen. Baseball The 1959 Bobcat baseball team finished the hard fought season with a record of 3 Wins and ll loses. The team pulled victories over Lowell ll-3: U. of Maine l2-ll: and Clark 9-4. The scrappy Bates team lost close matches to Brandeis 8-6: Tufts 4-3: Colby 14-ll and 4-2: and Northeastern 5-3. The pitching staff was composed entirely of left handers Jerry Feld. Bob Graves, Dick Wilson, and Jim Sutherland-all of whom will be returning for the 1960 campaigns. In the batting department, senior and Captain Wayne Kane led the team in State Series play with a .409 average. He Was followed by: Joe Murphy .3201 Bear Millett .3041 Jim Sutherland .2861 and Dick Moraes .273. Freshman Dick Wilson gained the greatest number of strike outs in one game with a total of ll. Dick also had the best record of the pitchers, 2-2. Bob Ciraves was the only other pitcher to Hgure in the win column, though Jerry Feld and Jim Sutherland lost some heart- breakers through errors and mistakes in the field. With the entire pitching staff and a well bal- W anced nucleus returning the 1960 Bobcat base- -,,,.N,p-t,.-A, ball team should have a bright future. Post season honors went to senior Dick Moraes, an All-Maine outfielder. A N N ' 53315 54. J- ri-- .f 5' 'X Q-:P :fin -t 'Y . Lf' f ' . ls .-'I' ' .. uw' af A' A - 1. Y ,.a.f.. f wi W. J ,N gysb., X, wssehvz-,ff M,,.4Aj , Le' ,MA w....p 2 . In V 1. --',,g!Hf':?.' ' . . 1159 rw uw - S4 'I TA ' wf '+f1 -sh 'WZ 'nu-ffwcigi fn, ' -w ' Q -. fr f N ' X-1-+- 1 7.r W x Xqm., vii fb ,. K - X -v X9- a -fm:-.rg , ....u.,K.Qa-ils.11.....'.....q.v AMX CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Coach W. Slovenski, D, Randall, L. Boston. R. Bates fCapt.l. R. Smith, P. Schuyler. J. Young, R. Davidson. Cross Countr ln their second year as a varsity sport the cross country team compiled a 2-3 record. The team started the season with a third in a quadrangle meet with MIT, B.C. and Brandeis. From this point the Bobcats went on to defeat the University of New Brunswick and WPI with ease. In their encounter with Maine they lost 15-50 at the hands of a well-balanced club. The last meet found them losing a heartbreaker to Bowdoin 29-31. l l 1959 SOCCER CLUB First row: P. Nickles. E. Stiles. L. Nute. G. Deuillet. A. Doherty. F. Webell. Second row: D. Hess. M. Harati. S. Brown. J. Adams. R. Yurg ICO-Capt.J, F. Turner ICO-Capt.l. R. Bixler. D. Jcllison. J. Allen. M. MacDonald. Third row: G, Vieira lMgrJ. L. Vvlinkler. D. Krammer. J. Carignan. D. Louggi. A. Jenks, J. Mines. B. Thomae. D. Rushforth. G. van Burk. Soccer The soccer Hclubn compiled an unenviable record of 2 wins and 5 loses: but it is the noticeable spirit and increase in skill that more than compensate for the record. Many of the original turnout of 45 men will be hack next year, as the club is recognized as a varsity sport for the first time. The services of G. Deuillet. B. Gretzenberg, J. Mines. G. van Burk. and Co-Captain F. Turner will be sorely missed. fx 'W -N .f ' All t .4 . wr TENNIS TEAM First row: L. Cohn. D. Graham fCapt.D, C Parker. A. Bosworth. Second row: Coach R. Peck. D. Kean. J. Mines. R. Bixler. R. Langley. N. MacKenzie. J. Badger 1Mgr.J Tennis Under the able direction of Dr. Robert Peck, the 1959 edition of the Bates Tennis team compiled a 6-5 record. The team was strengthened by the return of Ralph Bixler and a crop of freshmen, who were led by Neil MacKenzie who posted a 10-1 slate in singles. With the entire team returning the prospects for the coming season are indeed bright. The team will again be captained by David Graham. GOLF TEAM Coach R. Hatch. W. l-lawksworth. J. Prothero. T. Hawkins, R. Deacon lCapt.l. W. l-leidcl. Golf The past season with a 2-9 record was highlighted by the stimulating play of Ross Deacon, as he won the first match of his college career. R. Zering. J. Allen. Captain Jon Prothero will lead the hopeful returning veterans: John Allen. Lefty Gove. Bill I-lawksworth, Ed Stiles, and Mal Johnson. I -x -542. 4 .2 an 1 M? N 'xfwfm 'Y ,135 . 6 A ,vibe fy, Not that there wasn't variety. Our social life ranged from dances to days on the beach, from the rustle and sheen of taffeta to the slap of waves on sand and the lip-prints of the sun on faces. Nothing stands out. there are only im- pressions - Of whirling couples in red and white checked gingham and blue dungarees, Cjust sneakers. pleasej, dancing with their partners, swinging with their corners, blistering bare feet - Of sitting straight and silently in the Chapel. with the rise and fall of the speaker's voice Cwhat is he saying?j, the ghosts of those other listeners beside you and the musty smell of dust and floor wax and wet winter coats - Of people crowded into booths, their elbows resting on tables covered with red-checked cloth, and the jukebox playing so loud you can't hear land you want to dancej 3 verbally hammering life's problems into and out of shape, you agree- ing with everyone and then going away and thinking about it yourself- Of sitting in the dark at your window, watching shadowy Hgures moving across the grass, listening to the thunk of nails being driven into wood and the murmur of low-voiced direc- tions: waking up breathless and walking out into fantasyland - Of falling and laughing and rising covered with cold white frosting: dancing and dancing and coming home with the moonlight giving life to the grotesque figures made by cold will- ing hands Cwill there be enough snow?j - Of marching and marching, halting between each step, down the long center aisle Cwhat will it be like next year?Dg living through it and planting the ivy - where? The details are gone. JANET RUSSELL FROSH AZIN -x va sl ,C ,lx I lbw .'l in I 'I 11' 3 Q l 1 li-O 1 5 F 4 f 'r W 1 . . 5 7 I 3 '1 Q v ' P ,. Se f. . A y P- 1 . J- 1. ua , 1 4 S.. s Q, 1 5 5 1 V 1 'Q Q. if A' Q ,, ,. 4, V' .F J 1 ,va 1 5. 1 A ia Y. A P 4 ' 4' .iw .,..-v- L-L f d N : ix 9, . SM. ' . ag' ,f .f 'Xx':1 5 1 Af i 'ww' , , g J . if 4,933 5 x 1 Y P 1 1: ' c .L 4 ' 1 52 WMM! M 0 'I I 1' 4 MONSOON SEASON . , g s . ' 4 3. got him! I got him! Once more for the record. . . How Chic! Unhcly Matrimony Oh, that moonshine! Concert Lecture Series Red Camp VVilliam SVa.rfield, Earl Attlee Parsons and Poole Baritone Duo-Pianists hgh, Christmas Banquet Messiah Wl ,fi x Xxx. T P s.: Q i 545 ' x yi an l Qy, sv' fs' y in F' X 0 KJ,4,, Q E 'PL-. - , , W ' 5 's 3 ! an J, f .3357 ...f- .1 . P' 1, gi fm-S. .' f K 3 Y , ! Q ' ,' -4 ,Q I Q wif.: I fm b A ff 5 ' W 45 1 V fx I l i if 4, ---af' ' X R01 I a MM Y lfv'K li. r 1 o I v ICE PALACE 59 Q...z'v: wg L.. v r i I Q4 ,, 51. Q ' EN '- --P' ,gg , , A 37, ..i . W- V Mfg ' MM - 14- .- -, Q n '5Y'h Xi Qs ' , i 't' f - Q' Gfrfru .F i H k x ,V 55 -I G , , . . . J Q' , Y r ,., ts ' egg B-'l I-. 1. ., 'A ,. 1 ' X T 2 - A up f2Sr'Q:- 'HQ '--'uu ifanun ' P 'E X- Y Q , - '.-1 K 'es ,sq ',Yz '- - x :.-fy gastzwf, -b. -an , :-',F'3. 3 - rv- i 'x . I, Q' K f .N yrs- .N R 1-'s u x '- b . ..- - . - A A-1 A' v my k ' x .K '. . Fixx- 1 Y ' NG' -5 1 va ghgwl-f'A ns. xl SSS . Cyp P ,wvx Speak to us of ivy and the institution, Of fond memories and wisdom gained, They ask the young men who would please them. The gray man could do it When a child asked of grass, And give a multifarious answer, Full of ioy, warm breezes, and green, green leaves, And hope that in his singing America it could be so. The good gray poet is dead a lifetime now. And what was young and green in the gentle rain And sprang lightly upward in the young sun of his years Now leans against and covers up the wall. Its tendrils clutch in desperation At the crumbling, moss-grown mortar, Which at the clutching only crumbles more. We will speak to you of ivy In a voice of strange admixtures- Selfish caution, secret rage, Sullen submission and mirthless smiles, Bloodless leering, sad-faced dancing, Hopeless music, dreamless plans. The leaves of ivy whisper softly, Lest the supporting walls should hear- When we sank our roots and started climbing, The wall held promises of light and air, Now we flutter near the cornice- Go no higher, says the wall. The way was false, the wall deceiving. We can go no higher here. But we grow thick and we grow heavy, And cling closer to the wall- Half in hope to save ourselves, Half praying to tear the deceiver down. When the first poet planted ivy, He planted trees for it to climb. As it grew, the trees kept growing, The good year's moisture fed them both. Sunlight blessed them both, they prospered. Drought denied them, parched the two. Songbircls nested in the ivy, And the fruitful trees were glad. Lightning scarred the great tree's body, And ivy helped to hide the wound. But this unfeeling brick and mortar Never grows and never grows. lt predefines its limitation, And aspiration tapers to a gable. And how does it entice the ivy? Not with songbirds or an infinite goal, But with a promise of a safe supporting, A strength to last a normal wind. You, the undistinguished bricks, We, the pleasant, faceless leaves- We serve each other. Your certain strength supports us now, Our pleasant greenness masks your soulless face The keepers of the wall come by, And where we grow too heavy, Cut us clown. But they must never sleep, For we keep growing. And the mortar crumbles more. Brick dust and powdered mortar coat our leaves. And our tendrils twist still deeper- Holding, tearing, growing and destroying. This is what the ivy says When it speaks of the institution. This is the multifarious voice We lift to you, the makers of these walls. We see the wall is weakening. When it falls, we must fall too. But we will not be merely ruins. We can cover up your rubble, And search again for trees. AN ODE FOR IVY DAY By Peter Wood RUTH ELLEN ADAMS Westminster, Massachusetts English Rae. Pheasant. Oh, those Italian police- menf Hey kids. l'm in Ioue again. Jim and Teen are coming. Dogmatic. determined. and Eluids roommate. Stu-G 3: Proctor 3: Chase Hall Dance Comm. Z, 3. 4: German Club Z. 3, Treas. 4: Robinson Players 1. 2. 3, 4: MIRROR 4: Speech Ass't. 4. ROBERT YORK ALLEN Lexington. Massachusetts Psychology Bobbie deahf Hitchin' to Baileys Seen any birds? But l don't want to play bridge. De clam n' de bread. Lost weehendf I .' Chase Hall Dance Comm. 1. 2. 3: Treas. 4: Sociology Club 3, 4: Chapel Choir 3: Choral Society Z, 3: Psychology Ass't. 4: Football Manager 2: Track Manager Z. CORNELIUS ALEXANDER Vlashington. D. C. Biology Jordan Ramsdell 4. H, MICHAEL ALPREN Lewiston. Maine Psychology lVelI, hi everybody, welcome to the M.A. Show. . . So they want me at the studio. . . you wouldnt hid me Lamont? My life is a trinity: Cultch. lV.C,O.U. and Simmons College. Off-Campus Men l, Z, 3. 4: VJ. V. B. C. 1.2. MERRILL ALLEN Belchertown. Massachusetts Geology Pete. Self-elected captain of the room. Lou time. Are you out of itf l'm leaving now, if not soonerf Hmmm. Winter and Spring Track 2. 3. 4: Geology Ass't. CAROL AMBL ER Natick. Massachusetts Psychology Ambler. No. were not having a double weddinqf Teddy bear. August 20th. Chung, Braaman! All we did was go for a wallzf A certain smile. But 1'm sooo hungryf Lost weehendf .' .' S.E.A. 3. 43 MIRROR 3. 42 STUDENT I: WVBC 2: WAA Sports 1, Z. 3: Hickories 1. JOY C. ANDERSON Porestville, Connecticut History You kiddin' me? Giddada here! Oh! is Europe different! I do NOT blush! Oh, Michael! Proctor 3: S.E.A. 4: History Club 3. 4: Robinson Players 1, 2: Sociology Club 2. FREDRIC KENT AUWARTER Wayne, New Jersey Economics About time for a break! My word! It's A-U-W-A-R-T-E-R ! I I Political Union 4: History Club 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3. 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4. NANCY ELIZABETH ANDERSON Worcester, Massachusetts Sociology Nan. Nina. The big Swede. Geecuz! Gotta wash my hair. Brenda, put that chair a'own!?!! That's SNOOPY! l don't have a thing to wear! Hey, La-a-ady! ! Stu-G Sec'y-Treas. 4: Proctor 3: Robinson Players l: WAA Sports l. 2, 3, 4: Sociology Club 2, 3, Sec'y 4. GWENDOLYN BAKER Bristol. Connecticut Government Gwen. He's not my type, Small but mighty. He's a good man-he's a Democrat. My friend from Worces- ter. It's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice. Yeh, what. Di? Stu-Ci 3. 4: Proctor 3, 4: S.E.A. 4: Political Union 3. 4: Ciould Political Affairs 2. 3. 4: WAA Sports l, 2. 3, 4: Class Secretary 1. 3. 4. Treas. 2. JUDITH PENN ATWOOD Southbury. Connecticut Physics and Mathematics Jay. The crew, Math at midnight. Not rauioli again! Hey, Group. Play- ing basketball this after? Jay, will you help me with this? Smile. Punninq. Proctor 3: Stu-G 3: WAA Board 2. Pres. 4: Political Union Z. 4: Jordan Ramsdell Z, 3, 4: MIRROR 3: STUDENT 2, 3: WAA Sports 1, 2. 3, 4: Dean's List 1. 2, 3: Physics Ass't. 3. 4. Phi Beta Kappa. JANET G. BAKER Reading, Massachusetts English J a n. O.C. forever! Ski trails and Spring advances. Cheney Ere alarm. Everything will work out. Proctor 3: O.C. Council Z, Treas. 3. 4: Publishing Association 3, Pres. 4: STUDENT l. 2. 3, 4: WAA Sports 1.2. 3. 4: Dean's List 2. RICHARD KEARNS BARRY Brookline. Massachusetts Government Gould Political Affairs 3. 4: Eoot- ball l. 2, 3. 4: Baseball I, 2. 3. 4: Basketball l: Track Z. RITA MARIE BENTLEY Ossining. New York Biology Twig. That makes me nervous. The Crew. Oh. hatef I haue so mufh to do. I just HAVE to go to bed. Study- ing in the cellar. Towel and tooth- brush. Got your letter. Prexl O.C. Council l. Z. 3. Sec. 4: German Club 2: Jordan Ramsdtell '43 VJAA Sports l. 2. 3. 4: Deans I.1st 3: Bt- ology Asst 3. XVILLIAM ROGER BATES Berwick. Maine History lllhu notf Things are rough all over. lllorlz in the off eavvpus room. OfI'Campus Men l. 2. 3: S.E.A. 2. 3. 4: History Club 3. 4: Intramural Sports l. 2, 3, 4: Choral Society 1. 2. 3, 4: Winter and Spring Track I, 2. 3. 4: Cross-Country 3, 4. Capt. 4. DIANA BERBERIAN Attleboro. Massachusetts Psychology I am not a barhartanf Bridge, anyone? lI'hat do gnu mean talking to my mother on the phone for thirty min- utes is too long?-I rlon't have to pau for z'1.' .' Gee. that's really greatf C.A. Cabinet Z: SEA. 3. 4: Debate Council l: Robinson Players I: XVAA Sports Z. mf DONALD R. BEAI. Auburndale, Massachusetts Chemistry Back to the labf lllhat, me worry. Yesf lllatrh out for a Bealtsm f Lawrance Chemical Society 3, 4. PETER J. BERTOCCI Arlington, Massachusetts History Ultzmatelg I In the last analysis Stu-C 1. 2. 3. Pres. 4: History Club 4: Intramural Sports 1. Z. 1 CHRISTINE W. BIRD Stamford. Connecticut Psychology Chris. Butter on the Ere escape. I hate to take the bus. I didn't mean to ring the firebelll C A. Larger Cabinet 2: WRJR 3: WAA Sports I. Z. 3: Dean's List 3: Psychology Ass't. 4: Sociology Club 4. DAVID BAILEY BURNETT Warwick, Rhode Island English Deke. I woon't.' This is one of my favorite records. Pontiacs, Prohofieff, and Pianoforte. Pi Delta. Phi Beta Four. 1'i:e got to wax this car again. Izzat right? STUDENT 3. 41 GARNET 31 WRJR 3. 4: Football Manager l. 2: Track Manager l, 2. 3: Cross Country 4. JANE ELIZABETH BRAMAN Hartsdale. New York Psychology Janie. June 18th. No, were not hauina u double weddinqf Ardent cyclist. The horses mouth . Goldi- lochs? Today I'm majoring in .... Lost weelzendf .' .' French Club l: MIRROR 2. 3, 4: WVBC I. Z: WAA Sports I: Soci- ology Club 2. 3. Pres. 4. RILEY W. BURNS Scheveningen, Holland Chemistry OIT-Campus Men 3. -l: Lawrance Chemical Society 3. 4. MARTHA WILLIAMS BROWN East Haven, Connecticut English Maris. I got a Cheeru Helen letter. Spruce Pond sweatshirt. And there I wus, riqht in the middle of it-as usuall Lucky Luciano. Just once. . . Erench Club I: S.E.A. 2: Robinson Players I. 4: Spofford Club 2: STUDENT I. 2. SARA JANE CAHALEN New Haven. Connecticut English Sally. Heu. la-a-ady. I don't WANT to qet upf Cassandra? Time for a break. Luck of the Irish. A green Olds for a dollarf .I Proctor 3: Spanish Club 4: STUDENT 3: WAA Sports l. Z. 3: Secretarial Ass't. 4. PHILIP CANDELMO Portland. Maine Psychology Phil. The Clan. Zunzi. face realityf 'AI-ly . how are you fixed for hills? Vin, the only thing I can say is that you must pray to the riqht Codf Sociology Club 4: Intramural Sports I. 2. 3, 4: Basketball I. 2. 3, 4. BRADFORD CHURCHILL Brockton. Massachusetts Chemistry OH-Campus Men I. Z. 3. 4: Lawrance Chemical Society 3. 4: Intramural Sports I. 2. 3. 4. JOAN MARIE CELTRUDA Ossining. New York Mathematics You know what I mean. You don'l know where Sing-Sing is? Let's stroll. I wish Richie would call. Rand's hostess with the mostestf You kids don't hnow how to cheerf Fourth Floor East. Proctor 3: S.E.A. Z: Jordan Ramsdell 3. 4: Robinson Players 2. 3: MIRROR 3. Co-Editor 4: WVBC I, Z. Sec'y. Z: Dean's List I. Z. 3. DAVID MOORE CLARKSON Worcester. Massachusetts History Oh really?.' Letters. letters. and more letters. lVho can I invite to THIS dance? But I have to study .... Those Danes are really terrific peoplef History Club 4: STUDENT Feature Editor 4: Spring Track I. SARA JEAN CHATTERTON Edgartown. Massachusetts English Sunday mountain climbs. Pigtails. folk dancing, and classical music. Y-e-e-s-s-sf I'm not blushing: it's a sunburnf O.C, Council I. 2. Board 3, 4: WAA Sports I. 2. 3. 4: Choral Society I. 2. 3. 4. WALTER A. COLLINS Lowell. Massachusetts English lllally Ballew .... 4OQ. I get blamed for everything. IVhy did I ever major in Englishff Ooohf .' Art Association 3, 4: Christian Serv- ice Club I. 2: Young Republicans I: History Club 3. 41 Intramural Sports 2. 3. 4. JOSEPH J. CORN. Ill Pleasantville. New York History Golchee. German Club 1: Jordan Ramsdell 2, 3: Biology Ass't. 2. MARGUERITE DIANNE CURTIS Winchester. Massachusetts Biology Tag. Cheerful and musical. I'm coming. I can't help it if I eat slowly. So ray-dientl WAA Board 3: Jordan Ramsdell 4: Swim Club 2: Chapel Choir 1, Z, 3. 4: Biology Ass't. 4: Choral Society 1, 2. 3. 4. ROBERT HILL CORNELL Brookline. Massachusetts Mathematics River-Radians Las! of the Mitchell Men. See? Hey Rob. Ahh - she's all right. I'ue got a rehearsal. O.C. Council 1. 2. 3. 4: Off-Campus Men 4: Robinson Players 1, 2, 3. President 4: WVBC l. 2. ROSALIE PATIENCE CURTIS West Paris, Maine English lVhen would you like your picture taken? Next year if l'm teaching in Michigan .... Shi meets are so much funl Oh, help! ! Gee, you're con- scientious. I have to go to work. S.E.A. 4: MIRROR 4: STUDENT 2. 3. DIANE CROWELL West Springfield, Massachusetts Spanish Di. Spain, Spain and more Spain. Jus! a minute. My Spanish family. He's so funny! A smile is worth a thousand words. Hey, Gwen. Proctor 3. 4: Stu-G 3: Spanish Club Z, 3. Pres. 4: Phi Sigma Iota 4: WAA Sports 1, Z, 3. 4: Spanish Ass't. 4. JANE DAMON South Weymouth, Massachusetts Biology Juliet. Shoah! I should take art les- sons. Did you see my new Hat?! Jus! take two aspirins. Yes, he'Il be back. Nymphs of Spring. I-Iickories 1. Z. 3. 4. Board 3: Jordan Ramsdell 2. 3. 4: Robinson Players 2, 3. 4. Executive Board 4: Dean's List Z: Biology Ass't. 2: Choral So- ciety l, 2: Art Association 3. GERALD A. DAVID Bloomfield, New Jersey English 'l'rack I: Dean's List 3. EUNICE DIETZ Flemington. New Jersey English l'm going to the Printers Please wake me up when my alarm goes off! I wish I had a letter. Variety IS the .spice in my life. Gould Political Affairs 4: History Club 4: Robinson Players I 1 STUDENT Staff l, Feature Editor Z. 3, Managing Editor 4: Choral Society 2, 3. ROBIN IAN DAVIDSON New York. New York Biology Basically. Wha-a-a-t? Last of the Mitchell Men. Erithaeus. Hey, Bob! I don't study .... I sleep on my books . . . .osmosis, you knowf Off-Campus Men 4: Jordan Ramsdell 3, Sec.-Treas. 4: WVBC l: Chapel Choir 1. 2. 3: Choral Society I. 2. 4: Deansmen I, 2. 3. 4: Dean's List 3: Biology Ass't. 2. 3. 4: Cross Country 4: Baseball Manager I, 2. VINCENT A. DIGANGI Boston. Massachusetts Government Vin. The Clan. Joe, face realityf Let's alleviate the premises. But Phil, how could you blunder? l l Anyone who is anybody anywhere is .... Spanish Club 1. 2: Barristers 4: Po- litical Union 4: Gould Political Af- fairs 3. 4: Intramural Sports l, 2. 3. 4: Football 3, 4. GEORGE W. DEUILLET. JR. Massapequa, New York Economics Mayoralty candidate? lt's purely for medicinal purposes. I'ue gotta keep an eye on my guys! .' Hartwick? Oh, my sister goes theref Are you kidding me, I never studys' Proctor 3. 4: Barristers 1, 2, 3. 4: Gould Political Affairs 1. 2. 3. 4: MIRROR Business Manager 4: Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Dean's List 3: Economics Ass't. 4: Soccer 3, 4: Baseball 3: Football 1. NATI-IANIEL J. DOUGLAS. JR. Englewood, New Jersey Physics Say, what's happening? Think I'll go to Boston this weekend! Mike Herman. Going for Dean's List this semesterf Stu-C 4: Jordan Ramsdell 2, 3, 4: MIRROR 4: Physics Ass't. 4: Winter and Spring Track 1. 2. 3. Co-Cap- tain 4: Football I. 5 ADRIENNE M. DRIBEN Everett, Massachusetts English Ady. We're closing now. Better Contact with contact lenses. I'll be ready in a minute. Would you get me the Sun upstairs, please? My old Cape Cod louerf German Club 3, 4: Robinson Players 1. 3: Spofford Club 2: STUDENT 2. 3. 4: WAA Sports 3. 4. RICHARD TYSON EBERT Grenloch, New Jersey Biology 2, 4-dinitrophenylhydrazine. Want to hear a record. John? Popular opinion is wrong. Affirmation and opiniona- Iiueness are express signs of stupidity. Jordan Ramsdell 4: Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3, 4. ROBERT J. DUBE Lewiston. Maine Physics I don't think so. Dubeism. But, l'Ue got to studyf Bump. IVhen's the next party? Bachslapper. Off-Campus Men 1. 3, Vice-Pres. 2, 4: Jordan Ramsdell 3, 4: Robinson Players 1. 2: Intramural Sports 1. 2, 3. 4: Dean's List l: Physics Ass't. 2, 3, 4. DAVID W. ELZ Quincy, Massachusetts Psychology Boy Scout. Take two of these pills every three hours. You hot ticket! lt was 'Astory time again. What a riotf German Club l, Z. 3: Choral Society 2: Athletic Trainer Call Varsity Sportsl 1. Z. 3. L. DAVID EASTON Brockton. Massachusetts History Who can we find to play hearts with? Tonight I haue to study! Judas Priest! 1t's time to dump on the proctorf Tobey was fabulous again today. Debate Council I. Z: History Club 3. 4: History Ass't. 4: Baseball Man- ager 2. ROBERT LIVINGSTON ERDMAN Millburn, New Jersey Biology Bo. Cun't - gotta go to lab! Quiet hoursf Yes, I am a twin. Proctor 4: Football Band 1: Concert Band 1: Orchestra 1: Intramural Sports l, Z, 3. 4: Spring and Winter Track 2, 3. 4. I-IANNAH BAYLEY EAULKNER Mexico. Maine English lI'here's mg wallet? Sure. l'll plag bridge. ll'.l.'.S. needs your help. I'm not going to stag up all night for ANY examf C.A. Larger Cabinet 3. 4: S.E.A. 3. 4: Spofford Club Z: STUDENT 2. ANDREXV B. EELIX Darien, Connecticut Economics Fee. Hou' is it hurnanlu possiblef Henreforth and not u:ithstanding. The Dirl. Fire it up. Truly Useless. Spanish Club 2: STUDENT 3: XVRJR 3: Intramural Sports 2. 3. JEROME Y. EEITELBERG Mattapan. Massachusetts Sociology Peers, Wheres Ken? I gotta get a girlf The lI'orld's Greatest Irish Tenor. German Club l. 2: Intramural Sports l. 2. 3. 4: Sociology Club 3. Vice- Pres. 4. TANIA EILATOEF Freehold. New Jersey I-Iistory Dicks roming over at nine. I wish it were Christmas. Oh, Dumpyf S.E.A. 3: Gould Political Affairs 4: I-listory Club 3. 4. fi If GERALD A. EELD Brookline, Massachusetts Government Falroln. Crazylegs. I apologize, Ollie. Flower gardens are comfortablef Barristers 4: Gould Political Affairs 3. 4: Intramural Sports l. Z, 3. 4: Bas- ketball I. 2. 3. Co-Capt. 4: Baseball 1.2. 3.4. CHARLES EDXVARD FLAGG Kezar Falls. Maine Mathematics Clodf A round guffaw. Sorree! Can't help gal That's the way she stands. Take gas, froshf Jordan Ramsdell Z. 3. 4: Dean's List I: Mathematics Asst 3, 4. JOHN DEXTER FLEMINGS XVorcester. Massachusetts Psychology . . . . psychologically speakinq. that is I wouldnt know. I never took gym. But. Dr. Lux. we only lost TWO foot- balls Now. when I worked in a re- form school .... Sociology Club 3. 4: Psychology Asst 4: Track Manager l. 2. 3. 4: Football Manager l. Head Manager 2.3.4. BRUCE T. FOX Torrington. Connecticut History Youll be all riqhrf f Republicans and McCarthyans.' Political Union I. 2. 3. 4: Young Republicans l: Gould Political Af- fairs l. Z. 3. Trcas. 4: Historv Club I. 2. 3. 4: Intramural Sports l. Z. 3. 4. JOHN PHILIP FLYNN. JR. Danvers. Massachusetts History' Next weekend l'm aoina home. l'll Rededoqf f Love Hifstoru. lore His- tory. Moose. GSI upf History Club 4: Intramural Sports l. 2. 3, 4: Football l. Z. 3. 4: Track I. JOAN GALAMBOS Cape Elizabeth. Maine English ll'hen I Grow up .... Ikl be cunicaf. but whu bother. .-ln American Indi- one in the Forest of Arden. l'n1 crunchina chipmunh heads. Smochs Debate Council I 1 Soofford Club 1. 35 GARNET I. 2: Cultural Heritage Asst. 4: Ivv Dance Comm. 3. SANDRA MAY FOLCIK Norton. Massachusetts Biology 2 Ku - -. Kanaa. Suu. how are iua. I just LOVE the Staten Island' Ferru. Such a biznessf R.'lH.' .' ll ao me. I didnt do a thinaf B.O.S..ll. Yer- sailles. Jordan Ramsdcll 4: XVRJR 3, 41 Swim Club 2: YVAA Sports l. 2. 3. 4: Choral Societv l. J MARY GALBREATH Bernardsville. New Jerscv Sociologv Good Jrief. Charlie Brown' Dont panic: atljuslf Fantahulotisf You arenit 17411170 motrnlatra cltnabma? French Club l: Robinson Plavers lg XVYBC I: XYAA Sports I. 1. 3. 4: Football Band and Concert Band 1. 1. Librarian 3. Pres. 4: Sociologu' Club 2. 3. Treas. 4. JAMES EDVVARD GALLONS. JR. Norwich. Connecticut Biology Sack. Romeo and Juliet. Moose, get up.' Cot to get some rest. I think 1'II see what's on T.I'. Spanish Club l: Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3. 4: Football l, 2. 3. 4: Base- ball l. Z: Track l. ROBERT H. GILMAN Cireat Neck. New York Chemistry The old B. G. 1don't know anuthinq, I am what I am Loue those delicious Bates meals. You mean I belong to the C.A.? Lawrance Chemical Society 3. 4: Rob- inson Players lx Intramural Sports l. 2. 3. 4: Chemistry Ass't. 2. 3. BARRY GERSTEIN Brookline. Massachusetts Mathematics The Clan. Phil, you blundered again. Let's eat at Vinniels. Joe and I-'auntu on a double date. You'd last two rounds, Vinnie. Proctor 4: Barristers 4: Jordan Rams- dell 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3, Council 4: Winter and Spring Track l. Z. 3. 4. LINDA GIRALDI Closter, New Jersey Biology Loudest RAH! from the smallest cheer- leaderl I know, but .... I don't wan- na start studying now. But, that's not the point, 'cause .... Two for Bridge? C.A. Larger Cabinet Z: Jordan Rams! dell 4: MIRROR 4: WAA Sports l, 2 3. 4: Cheerleader Z. 3. Capt. 4. CAROL ANN GILBERT Natick. Massachusetts Biology Pigeon. Infectious laugh. But I hauen't even started to study get. Oh kids. I can't. Bogey Bear. Fourth Floor East. O.C. Council 3. 4: Christian Service Club l: S.E.A. 3. 4: Robinson Players 2. 4. RUSSELL W. GOEF Hopedale. Massachusetts History Russ. Pi Delta. l'm working on a ueru definite buzz. Hours of Ella and lVild Bill. ,Twas brillig .... and all that. V. L. Parrington disciple. Proctor 3. 4: History Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramural Sports l, 2. 3. 4: Dean's List 2. 3: Choral Society 3. DAVID SLAYTON GRAHAM Darien. Connecticut Economics Gram. Now, when I was in Japan. It must be my cousin Fritz. Tennis anyone? Soapy Junior. Have to go to work now. Pi Delta. STUDENT 2. 3. 4: Hickories Club 3. 4: Intramural Sports l. 2. 3. 4: Ten- nis 1, Z. 3. 4. Capt. 3. 4: Athletic and Intramural Ass't. 4. BARRY A. GREENLAXV Lexington. Massachusetts History Zeus. Seen any comets? No, you can't yo in early toniqhtf Let's play Bridge .... and be on time! .' Lost lVeekend! I History Club 3. 4: Intramural Sports 1, 3, 4: Winter and Spring Track I. 2. FREDERICK CHARLES GRAHAM Mansneld. Massachusetts German Fritz. Cave ad sumf! lllaaner. Tea or chocolate? .J You a'on't know where Moldavia is? F German Club 1, 2. Vice-Pres. 3: Pres. 4: STUDENT 2. 3. Senior Editor 4: XVVBC 3: German Ass't. 3. 4. NAOMI LYDIA GREGOIRE Vv'hiteHeld. Maine Biology I love to go huss-back ridina. I still hatJen'! finished that pair of knee- socks. There's a birdwalk tomorrow at 5 1-I.M. Last summer when .... WAA Sports I. 2. 3: Jordan Ramsf dell 4. ROBERT E. GRAVES Waltham. Massachusetts Economics President of The Home of Champ- ions . Thanks a lot. Don't sweat it kid. I'll ae! a date. This is the year, Coachf Intramural Sports 1, Z. 3. 4: Basef ball I. Z, 3. 4: Basketball 1. RICHARD V. GRENTZENBERG Auburndale. Masachusetts Biology Of course I study as much as you quysf Gel me up for my 9:00. But, I like Maine. Proctor 4: Class President I. 2: Jordan Ramsdell 4: Intramural Sports l. 2. 3, 4: Dean's List Z: Biology Ass't. Z. I ELVVIN ARTHUR GUTHRIE. JR. XVorcester. Massachusetts Government EI. Five-uear plan of education. Keep uour thumb on il. T.A..' The Guth. the Gulhefs. und the Guthlelf Off-Campus Men 3. -l: German Club l. Z: Political Union 3. 4: Gould Political Affalrs 3. 41 Intramural Sports l, 2. 3,-1, ARTHUR ALLEN HAYES Auburn. Maine Geology Arfur dear. Sho! down. 1'Ue come lo a decision Il'assu mutter. car? Off-Campus Men I. Z. 3. 41 Spanish Club l: Jordan Ramsdell 2. 3. 4: In- tramural Sports l, 2. 3. -lr: Geology Ass't. 4. JAMES L, HALL New Britain. Connecticut Economics J-Bake. Thank heaven for lztlle snow banks' lnsligutor Ha'I Young Republicans Z, 3: Gould Po- litical Affairs 3. -lag Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3. 4. VVILLIAM C. HAYES Uxbridge. Massachusetts Government No room damage. 11's an all-nrahter. Mouthpiece and hard-toe shoes. Proctor -lx Gould Political Affairs 4: Intramural Sports l. 2. 3. 4: Foot- ball I. 2. 3. 4. NANCY E. HARRINGTON East Haven. Connecticut Mathematics Got Io leave now, th:rI's Jerru. Think we'Il have a quiz? Oh suref Brown- haired and brown-eyed charm. Oh, I tell uouf lVhat a riot.' Proctor 3: S.E.A. 3. 4: WAA Sports 1, 2. 3. 4: Dean's List 3: Betty Bates. 1959. RAYMOND WILLIAM HENDESS Cliffside Park. New Jersey Chemistry Time Io write a Joni letter. Mu Hap- piness Fund. Sentimental Journey. ....but I just go! a haircutf Lawrance Chemical Society 3, -l-: WVBC I. Z: VJRJR 3. -lx Chief Engineer 2: Deans List 2. 3, 4: Chemistry Ass't. Z. 3. SALLY MAY I-IENDRICKSEN Cranston, Rhode Island History If Mother could only see me now! Pity! l'm not Swedish! The laugh, the bubble-gum, and cigars. Frivolous Sue. No, I don't SERVE at Lou'sY Legs! Gould Political Affairs 3, 4: History Club 2, 3, 4: WAA Sports 2, 3, 4: Majorettes 3. 4. BARBARA M. HOEHLING Washington, D. C. English Eeyore. -Klux-. Good morning, Lu- cifer, Nymphs of Spring. How's the Big Vine? Oh, wouIdn't that be an ab- solute howl! Be quiet, P-L-E-E-Z-EI, I'm trying to study! C.A. Cabinet 4: History Club 3, Pres. 4: MIRROR 4: WAA Sports l, Z: Cultural Heritage Ass't. 4. FREDERICK GUY I-IERRICK Middlesex, New Jersey Biology Please get out of bed Grentzenberg! ! Jordan Ramsdell 4: Football Band 1, 2. 4: Concert Band l, 2. 4. FRANKLIN I-IOLZ Great Neck, New York Economics Holy Zoombats! C.A. Cabinet 3: Political Union 2, 3. 4: Gould Political Affairs l, Z. 4, Pres. 3: STUDENT Z, 3. Business Man- ager 4: Intramural Sports l, 2. 3. 43 Soccer I, 2. 3. LUOISE CAROLYN I-IJELM Braintree, Massachusetts Government Off to another meeting. Neatsy-keen. Hey, kia's.' Proctor 3: Stu-G 3. Sr. Advisor 4: Political Union 3, 4: Gould Political Affairs Z, 3. Sec'y. 4: Robinson Players Z, Business Manager 3, 4: WAA Sports l. Z, 3. 4. STEPHEN M. HOTCHKISS New Haven, Connecticut Economics Thow saith it. A.D.Y.B. Holy Mackinaw! In that . whereof there- in. lfVeIl, actually. . . Spanish Club 4: Debate Council Z, 3: Political Union 3, 4: Gould Political Affairs 3. 4: Chapel Choir l, 2, 3: Intramural Sports Z, 3. 4: Choral So- ciety l. 3, Librarian Z. Monitor 4. . SK P 3 -Qlltyi : 13+ - ' . 'Y JACQUELINE ANN HUGHES Reading. Massachusetts Biology Jackie. Back to the lab. Those air- mail letters. 1 think 1'Il go to bed early tonight-1:00.' Knitting 101-402. W'hat a riotf Spanish Club 4: Erench Club l. 2, 3: Jordan Ramsdell 4: STUDENT 3. 4. BARBAR ANN JONES Meriden, Connecticut English Ussa. Birdgirl. Shirley and the A-rab. Ethereal and domestic. Tromping across the moors. Modigliani and an inner core. A house in the country. C.A. Cabinet 2: Robinson Players 1. 2. 3. Sec'y.-Treas. 4: Spofford Club l. Z: CARNET 2. 3. Editor 4: Dean's List l. 2, 3: English Ass't. 2, 3, 4. . ' if SARAH JOHANNA IANNELLO Hyde Park, Massachusetts Psychology Sally. 1'I1 be right down. No pola- toes, please. Miss Ingenuity. Sally, that's a stop signf I French Club 1: S.E.A. 2, 3. 4: MIRROR 3. 4: WAA Sports l, 2. MARJORIE ANN KEENE Jenkintown, Pennsylvania Psychology Marge. The Crew. Shut your eyes, Bunk. W'ake me up in ten minutes. Oh, kids, 1'ue gotta study. 1-Iow's that sound? Infectious laughter. Stu-Ci Z, 3: Proctor 4: S.E.A. 4: WAA Sports l. 2. 3. 4: Cheerleader 2. BRUCE P. JOHNSON Lewiston. Maine Physics Make it white. 1'Ue got to go down for an X-ray! Hanging from the rafters. Have to correct lab reports. Stu-C. 2, 3: Off-Campus Men 1. 4. Pres. 2. 3: Jordan Ramsdell 4: Rob- inson Players l. 2: Intramural Sports l, 2. 3. 4: Dean's List 1: Physics Ass't. 3. 4: Tennis 1. Z. PETER O. KLIEM Lewiston. Maine Chemistry Brand new Cultch books for sale. W'hen's the next party? I'm not a KRAUT: I became a citizen November 3, 1959! Off-Campus Men l, 2. 4, Vice-Pres. 3: Lawrance Chemical Society 1. 2. 3, 4: Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3. 4: Chemistry Ass't. 2. 3. PETER B. KOCH Needham. Massachusetts Economics Cribbage lessons will be given at 5:30. OH? Is that so? Good afternoon ladies and gentlemen... Would you pleasef Mouser. Pierre. I kid you not! .I WVBC 1. Z: WRJR 3, 4: Intra- mural Sports l, 2. 3. 4. MARGARET JO-ANNE LAMPSON Verona, New Jersey Economics Margie. Pastels and posters. Once I get organized! Smocks. Proctor 3: Chase Hall Dance Commit- tee l, 2. 3: MIRROR 3. Co-editor 4: Majorettes 1. Z. 3: Dean's List 1: Economics Ass't. 4: Art Association 3, 4. RICHARD W. KRAUSE Shelton, Connecticut Physics Could be the real thing! K-Bake. Two more, Fernl And her room- mate has a carl Funnu how those things happen. Proctor 3. 4: Jordan Ramsdell 4: Intramural Sports l. 2. 3. 4: Physics Ass't. 4: Baseball l. ELIZABETH MARIE LANGLE Hawthorne, New York Psychology Yes, I bought a horsef .' John Jacques. Study-break 1, 2, 3, 4. Part of Mun- ich madness. Fourth-floor East. Robinson Players 2. 3. 4. DONALD M. LACOUNT Wellesley. Massachusetts Philosophy Count. G'night Fern. H.P. Do- Balze. XVe alwaus have to wait for Count. Football Band l, Z: Concert Band l, 2. 3: Intramural Sports l. Z. 3. 4: J.V. Track I, 2. RICHARD E. LAPOINTE Beverly. Massachusetts History VVhat are we playing for?? Lake Auburn anyone? Softie. VVhere were uou? S.E.A. 4: Ciould Political Affairs 4: History Club 3, 4: Intramural Sports I. 2. 3, 4: Track 2. 3. 4: Football 4. SANDRA ELAINE LARKIN Maynard. Massachusetts Mathematics l want to liuef Oh, I don't know. Think we'll have a quiz? Natural blonde waves. Ya wanna hear some- thin' funny? WAA Board 3. Treas. 4: S.E.A. 3. 4: MIRROR 4: WAA Sports 1. 2. 3. 4: Dean's List 3: Choral Society 1. 2. 3. 4: Campus Relations Committee 3. 4. JOHN B. LAWTON. JR. Athol. Massachusetts Philosophy - Religion Let me check my schedule. Frin- stanre .... But the womens rules are irrational! .' The organization man in embryo. C.A. Cabinet l, 3, Treas. 2. Pres. 4: Chairman of Public Affairs Comm. 3: National Chairman of United Student Fellowship 3: Debate Council Z. Man- ager 3. Pres. 4: Delta Sigma Rho 3. 4: Political Union l, 2. 3: Intra- mural Sports l. 2: Dean's List I. 2. 3: Religion Ass't. 2. 3, 4. HAROLD PHILIP LARSON Talcottville. Connecticut Mathematics - Physics What if Emma finds out? IVhere's the food: 1'm on a dietf But l'm always rlghll Jordan Ramsdell 2. 3, Pres. 4: Dean's List 1. 2. 3: Physics Ass't. 3. 4: Phi Beta Kappa. RAYMOND THOMAS LEIBFRIED Wildwood Crest, New Jersey Chemistry Ray. O C. Council 2, 3, Board 4: Lawrance Chemical Society 2. 3. 4: Dean's List I: Chemistry Ass't. 3. 4: Football l: Track l. RICHARD HENRY LARSON Longmeadow. Massachusetts Philosophy - Religion Dick Christian Service Club 1. 2, 3. 42 WVBC 1: WRJR 3. 4: Intramural Sports 4: Track 1. 2: Soccer 2. 3, 4. JOYCE CAROL LESIEUR North Easton, Massachusetts French Paris, the Cape, and French Professors. I don't like Joycie l No, I'm not Italian! The purple flash. Mother to many. Spanish Club 4: French Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Phi Sigma Iota 4: MIRROR 4: WAA Sports 1. 2. 3. 4. - , X X SUSAN HOWARD LOVETT Ellington. Connecticut English Emily. Pinga. Peqeen eueru March 17. Yah man! O that Shakespehe- rean rag! Conclusion-jumper. Head up and running. Action! Robinson Players l. 2. 3. 4: Swim Club 1. 2: Dean's List 3: English Ass't 4. KENNETH ALAN MCAFEE Portland, Maine History The Mac, Ted Vfilliams, hockey and hi-fi. This ain't study-type time, this is listen to hockey game-tupe time. Let's get up for dinner tomorrow. Stu-C 1, 2, Sec'y-Treas, 3. Vice-Pres. 4: Proctor 4: History Club 4: Foot- ball Band 1. 2: Concert Band l, 2: Intramural Sports l, 2, 3. 4. KATHERINE ANN LOWTHER Waterford. New York English Kau. Actuallu. That's the little car! Did I have any mail todau? The weekends are bestf .' S.E.A. 4: Robinson Players 3. 4: WAA Sports l, 2, 3. 4: Choral So- ciety l. 2, 3.4. MALCOLM DOUGLAS MACBAIN Prospect, Maine Mathematics That mau be true, but I think .... German Club l: Debate Council l. 2, 3, 4: Young Republicans l: Jordan Ramsdell 4: MIRROR 4: Intramural Sports l. Z. 3. 4. CAROL MAJORIE LUX Lewiston. Maine English Soapu. Skiing. showers, and sympho- nies. Haue to practice! At camp last summer .... Stu-Ci 1. Z, 3, 4: Proctor 3: Robin- son Players l. 4: MIRROR 3: GARNET 3: Swim Club l, 2. 3: Chapel Choir Z, 3: Dean's List 3: Choral Society 1.2, 3. ELVIA MARIE MAGNUSON Wethersfield, Connecticut English He was a nice boy: I had a pleasant evening. I'Ue just qot to tell you this ONE thing! Sunbathing 302. And in London, one of the Palace guards winked at me. Proctor 3: Chase Hall Committee Z, 3, 4: S.E.A. 2. 3, 4: Robinson Players 2, 3. 4: Dean's List 2: Co- chairman of Ivy Dance 2. D. FARIS MALOUF XVoonsocket, Rhode Island Government The clan. No sweat, iI's an- all-niqhter. No, my nose doesn't sleep in a separate bed. Fly, buzz out. Barristers 3. 4: Political Union 3. 4: Gould Political Affairs 3. 4: Intra- mural Sports l. 2. 3, 4. GEORGE WILLARD MARCHANT East Bridgewater, Massachusetts History Emperor. Ernie and Toby say l un- derline Ioo much! Hey Pete-lel's walk down to Luigais' .' Bach to the books' Political Union 2. 3. 4: Young Re- publicans l: Gould Political Affairs l. 2. 3. 4: History Club l. Z. 3. Sec'y- Treas. 4: Robinson Players l: Dean's List 1. Z. 3. BRUCE XVENDELL MANNING Gardner. Masachusetts Biology The litrlest Hi Ho. L.F. The Dean and I disagree about the M.G. C.M.G. 3, 4. O.C. Council l. 2. 3. Board 4: Ger- man Club Z, 3: Jordan Ramsdell 4: WVBC l: Football Band 1. Z, 3: Concert Band l. 2: Intramural Sports l. 2. 3. 4: Choral Society Z. 4: Con- cert Choir 2: Sailing Z. 3: Deansmen l, 2. 3, 4. JANICE DEWITT MARGESON Weymouth. Massachusetts Speech Jan. I haue never sinned! Duchess. You know .... FEE-uriously. Autumn in New Yorh. Wood you? Rhondo. C.A. Cabinet 2. 3: S.E.A. 4: Robin- son Players l, Z. 3, 4: WRJR 3, 4: WAA Sports l, 2: Speech Ass't. 4. HENRY D. MANWELL Fayetteville, New Jersey Chemistry Bulbous barge. My cars NOT too small! l And how're your spirits today? Lawrance Chemical Society 4. JOSEPH WILLIAM MEES Swampscott, Massachusetts French Billy. Who's conceited? l'm awfully poor. Mais oui .... Andre Gide! Boy, is she ever nice! l Spanish Club 3. 4: French Club 3, 4: Phi Sigma Iota 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3, 4: French Ass't. 4. CHARLES MESHAKO Branford. Connecticut Economics Football is for animals. Whu, l think that will be fine. Proctor 3. 4: STUDENT 1. Z. Asst Sports Editor 3, 4: Intramural Sports I. 2. 3. 4: Soccer 1. 2. 3. ELIZABETH ANN MORSE Rochester. New Hampshire History Betty. I love French toast! You never can tell! Personalized bridge cards. Sally, get up! Proctor 3: History Club 3. 4: Robin- son Players 1, 2: STUDENT 2, 3. JEFFREY MINES West Hartford. Connecticut History Brief stop-gotta put oil in the jalop. No, not boats: just size 14. Gotta new serve this gear, coach! Now when l tvas in San Franriscof Barristers l. Z. 3. Pres. 4: History Club l. 2. 3. 4: WVBC lx Intra- mural Sports l. 2. 3. 4: Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4: Soccer l. Z. 4. PATRICIA M. MORSE Woods Hole. Massachusetts Biology Trish. Labrat - lVoods Hole, M.B.L. l'm impressed. Time to go to class and sleepf Continuallg being dumped on. Smochs, O.C. Council 3. Board 4: WAA Board Sec'y. 2: German Club 2. Sec'y. 3: Jordan Ramsdcll 3. Vice-Pres. 4: Chapel Choir l. Z. 3. 4: Biology Ass't. 3. 4: Choral Society l. 2. 3. Pres. 4. DOUGLASS HATHAWAY MORSE Lisbon. Maine Biology Doug. lt's so obvious! I thrive on labs. 1'll hit 200 feet if it kills me! Off-Campus Men l, 2. 3. 4: Intra- mural Sports l, Z: Biology Ass't. Z. 3. 4: Track l. Z. 3. 4. ROBERT FRANCIS MUELLO Arlington. Massachusetts Psychology Jack, wake me up in 1.5 minutes. Gonna read all these books this sum- mer. Moose. Time to organize! Spanish Club 1. 2: Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3. 4: Football l. Z. 3. 4. JOSEPH BETTS MURPHY. JR. Norwich, Connecticut Psychology Moose, get up! Did Jack ao home this week end? Intramural Sports l. 2. 3, 4: Base- ball l, 2, 3. 4: Basketball l, 2, 3. Co-captain 4. JOSEPH E. OLIVER Scituate, Massachusetts Physics J.J. To tell you the truth, I just don't .... Stop beating around the bushy get to the point. O.C. Council I. 2. 3. Board 4, Vice- Pres. 4. DAVID P. NELSON Needham. Massachusetts Geology Little blue man. Let's look at this thiny emotionally! ! Lord Nelson. 1 think she's avoiding me, Smile! We need organization! O.C. Council 1. 2, 3, Pres. 4: Jordan Ramsdell 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports I, 2, 3.4: Geology Ass't. 3.4: Foot- ball l. L. CRAIG PARKER. JR. Branford. Connecticut Psychology Craigo. How are you fixed on bills? Gotta handle these college books. Chase Hall Dance Committee l, 2: WVBC I, 2: Intramural Sports l. Z. 3. 4: Tennis l. 2. 3, 4: Class Treas. I. LORETTA NOVIM Passaic, New Jersey Sociology Cha-Cha-Cha! I This is my sophis- ticated year. Nobody writes to me! So .... Let's have a ciq .... Smocks. Fourth-floor East. Chase Hall Dance Committee l. 2. 3. Sec'y. 4: Robinson Players l. 2. 3. 4: WVBC 1, 2: Dean's List 3: Sociology Ass't. 4: Sociology Club 3. 4. PATRICIA LARRABEE PARKER New Britain, Connecticut Biology-Chemistry Heffalumps. Hey kids, I'ue aot a new car! Bates' answer to Pavloua. Medusa!! Kids, 1'ue gouta problem.-Klan. German Club I. Z, 3: Jordan Rams- dell 4: Robinson Players 1: WAA Sports 1. 2. 3: Choral Society 1, 2: Hickories I. 2. 4. MARY JUDITH PARMELEE Windsor Locks. Connecticut English Judy, Soft voice, red hair. I can't ao: l'Ue got TOO mach to do,' Sleep talker. Make sure l'm up. My voice just doesn't carryl Stu-G 3: Proctor 3: French Club l: S.E.A. 2. 3. VicefPrcs. 4: Dean's List 2. 3. AUDREY PHILCOX Northboro. Massachusetts Religion-Government Wiqqy. A new hind of spiritual help. I nearly cracked ap! I What a smashf I almost had a nicotine Eff 1 A.M. religion. C.A. Cabinet 3, Vice-Pres. 4: Chris- tian Service Club 1: Robinson Players 1. 2: Chapel Choir l. Z: Dean's List 2. 3: Government Ass't 3, -iz Choral Society l. 2, LINDA ANNE PETERSON Framingham. Massachusetts Psychology Petrie, I'd better look inlo that for next year. I can'! see why. . . . lVe've ao! to ae! to bed early Ioniaht. S,E.A. 3. 4: WAA Sports Z. 3. 4: Chcerleadcrs 3. 4: Psychology Ass't. 4. RODERICK K. POTTER Gardiner, Maine Philosophy Rod Off-Campus Men l. Z. 3. 4. S ARTHUR M. PEEIFEER Vwlindsor Locks. Connecticut Psychology The Iona man. Phase three. The pros do ir. Que Paso? ? Spanish Club l. Z: WVBC l: Intra- mural Sports l. Z. 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4, JON CHARLES PROTHERO Springfield. Massachusetts Economics The Proth. How zit goin? Gotta hi! that Ee! You and me Frankie. I need companionshipf Chase Hall Dance Committee 3. 4: Publishing Association 2, 3. Vice- Pres. 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3. 4: Golf 1. 2. 3, Captain 4: Co-chairman of lvy Dance Z. - f gyfif, L3-f . 1. ua QUNVN . ROBERTA .IANE RANDALL Wethersneld. Connecticut French Bobbi. But I don't bleach my hair! Oh kids. I cant' l'm not really a grind. Bonjour, mes amis. Misty. See how long my nails are! Fourth- floor East. Stu-G 3: Proctor 3: Spanish Club 4: Erench Club l. 2. 3, Sec'y-Treas. 4: Phi Sigma Iota Pres. 4: WAA Sports l, 2: Dean's List 2, 3. MARGARET ANN ROGERS Wellesley, Massachusetts Economics Peggy. Friendly, viuacious. Always planning for the future. lVe've got two losers. Going home l Political Union 4: History Club 4: Robinson Players 2. 3. 4: WRJR 3, 4: Swim Club l, Z: WAA Sports l, 2. 3, 4: Majorettes 3. 4. fi -,, ,,. 3' i -Q, GAIL MARIE RICHARDS Worcester, Massachusetts Biology You better belieue it! IX6. Holy mackinaw! Swim Club l. SARAH ANNE RUBIN New Haven. Connecticut History Sasha. How's your mind, how's your body? Here I go again! I gotta go sharpen my pencil. Ducky in the leop- ard scarff Well-ya know. It's crowdit in here. Gould Political Affairs 4: History Club 2. Sec'y-Treas. 3: Dean's List 2, 3. JUDITH ANN ROBERTS Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Spanish Judie. Hey kids, wait for mel TO- morrow l'm REALLY going to clean this roomf The crew. lt's an all- nighter. Muy bien. He's a muffin. All right bratletsf Anchors aweigh.' Eluice Parseley. l'm just shiftlessly aiming around. Spanish Club 3. 4: Phi Sigma Iota 4: Robinson Players 1, 2. 3, 4: Swim Club 2. 3: WAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Association 3, 4. ARTHUR L. RUBINSTEIN Weston, Connecticut History The ole Serge. Pi Delta. I know the Buick will never make it home this vacation! By the way, when I was in Paris. Chase Hall Dance Committee 1, 2: Spanish Club 1: Debate Council l: Gould Political Affairs 3, 4: History Club 3, 4: Robinson Players 3, 4: STUDENT I. ANITA RUF Flushing, New York Biology Ameba, got time to cut my hair? Red- headed Greeks?.' Oh, that ring. Crea- ture of the Black Andrew Lagoon. The City-the greatest! Proctor 3: Jordan Ramsdell 4: Rob- inson Players 1, 4: Biology Ass't. 2. 4. FRANCES E. SCARPACE East Haven. Connecticut Biology-Chemistry Fran. Soft-spoken! ! Long brown hair. l can't, I have to go to lab tonight. Europe? I just loved every minute of it-espefially Italy and the Isle of Capri! Spanish Club l: Jordan Ramsdell 4: Lawrance Chemical Social 3. 4: Swim Club l. 2: Journals Club 2. 3. 4. JANET ELIZABETH RUSSELL Clinton. Massachusetts English Jan. All I need is a topic! It's all written in my mind. It was monu- mental. Horrorbility. Well, so what? My friend and mentor. IX6. S.E.A. 2: MIRROR 4: STUDENT 2. 3. 4: Dean's List l. Z. DAPHNE ELIZABETH SCOURTIS Brookline. Massachusetts French Hi.' Thafs a blessing! I'll never make the Dean's List this semester. Every- thing has its place and is alwaqs there! Paris .... for real! Daffu. C.A. Cabinet Sec'y. 4: French Club l. 2. Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Phi Sigma lota 3. 4: Robinson Players l, 2: Publishing Association 3. Sec'y. 4: Dean's List 1. 2. 3: French Ass't. 3. 4. KENNETH HENRY RUSSELL Cranford. New Jersey Biology Ken. What a Dinh! Where's Feets? Spanish Club 1: Jordan Ramsdell 4: WVBC l: Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3: In- tramural Sports l. 2. 3. 4: Choral Society 1. 2. 3, 4. LESLIE SHAFFER Great Neck. New York Biology-Chemistry Turku me in before I get frost bite! OH to the la-bore-atory!! Shaef. lVhat a blast! Allo-o-o! Fourth-floor East. German Club 1. Z: Jordan Ramsdell Z. 3. 4: Lawrance Chemical Society 4: Dean's List 3: Biology Ass't. 2. 3. LILLIAN A. SHARP South Orange. New Jersey History Lil. Sparkling eges ana' irresistible charm. Tomorrow I'm going to start to diet. lVha! time are gou going out, Petie? Oh. he makes me so-o mad! Yes, l'll play bridge. History Club 3. 4: Robinson Players lg WAA Sports 2. 3. 4: History Ass't. 4. KARI SINGSAAS Brooklyn, New York Biology fourthefloor. East. CAROLYN L. SHEEHAN Tenafly. New Jersey Psychology I think l'll go to Monmouth. Sure l'll give you a ride: had the car fixed to- dag. This time we'll go on an AAA tour. Chase Hall Dance Committee 2. 3. 4: WAA Sports l. Z. DEAN SUTHERLAND SKELLEY Melrose. Massachusetts Biology Pete. So what? Let's haue a partgf Pat the lid on the cookies when gou're thruf lt doesn't matter to nie. German Club Z. Vice-Pres. 4: Young Republicans l: STUDENT 2. 3. Editor- ln-Chief -l: GARNET 3. Ass't. Editor -l: Chapel Choir Z. 3. -lx Intramural Sports 2: Choral Society 1. Z. 1. i MARY EARL SHORTILL Lewiston. Maine Economics 'Well, well have to get together some- time. But 1'm not supposed to park on campus. l switched my major again! I wish l could End out whats going on.' Stu-G 4: Lamda Alpha l. Z. Sec'y- Treas. 3. Pres. 4. RUDOLPH V. SMITH. JR. Fairfield. Connecticut Biology Fairfield Flash. Oh mg wordf Tweedg. Stu-C 2. 3. -lx Jorelan Ramsdell 2. 3. 4: Intramural Sports l. 2: Winter and Spring Track 1. 2. 3. -l: Class Vice- Pres. 3. 4. PHILIP A. SNELL Kingston. New York Biology Phil. Naw, she's alreadu aol a date. Skiing anyone? Proctor 4: MIRROR 4: STUDENT 1. 2. Staff Photographer 3, 4: Intramural Sports l. Z: Biology Ass't. 4: Hick- ories 1, 2. Board 3. 4. JUDITH HAYS STERNBACH Briarcliff Manor. New York Psychology If6. Fourth-floor East. O.C. Council 1. 2, 3. Board 4: Swim Club 1. WAA Sports l. Z, 4: Sociolf ogy Club Z, 3. ROBERT HARRIS SOLOMON Chestnut Hill. Massachusetts Government Bob. Campus Representative, Brooks Brothers. Doctor Donovan. I think t1ou'II find .... At Bryn Ilflawr, call LA5-9142. Barristers Z. 3. 4: Debate Council 2. 3. 4: Political Union Z. 3, 4: Young Republicans 2. 3: Sailing 2. 3. NANCY RUTH STEWART Quincy. Massachusetts English lfVanl to qo out for supper? And then I have Io. . . lVasn't that the road we wanted? .P French Club l: Robinson Players 1. Z. 3, 42 STUDENT I, 2. RONALD F. SPICER Hyde Park. Massachusetts Chemistry Scienlificallq speaking. . .1 haue to. , Jcepersf .' C.A. Cabinet 2: German Club 2 Young Republicans l: WVBC l, 2. Baseball Mgr. l. Z. 3. 4: Lawrance Chemical Society 3, 4: Chem. Ass't 7 3 4 PETER CRAWFORD STEWART Wakefield, Rhode Island History Okatf, Wulf. Yes, it's qanq night The usual, Colbu. Studuf Trinity T.l'.. and Truck. S.E.A. l: History Club 2, 3, 4: Intra mural Sports 3, 4: Football Mgr. I Winter and Spring Track Mgr. l Z. 3, 4. EDWARD GOODWIN STILES Manchester. Connecticut Chemistry Ed. 1'm kina at Versailleslf W'e'Il arossem outf Houfs it qoinf' Orig- inator of the i'bou,'l aamesn Can'l wait to start sailinaf Hey. Joel l'i.'e just GOT to studyf Lawrance Chemical Society 3. Sec'y- Treas. 4: WVBC l. Z1 WRJR 3. 4: Intramural Sports l. Z. 3. 4: Golf 1. 2. 3. 4: Soccer l. Z, 4: Sailing Z. 3. 4. CAROL W. SWANSON Melrose. Massachusetts English lfeminine, friendly, and lots of fun. Letters from the South. Love to teachf .' Sooo busy. Do you understand that bidi' And then theres the Hoopmo- bilef Proctor 3: S.E.A. Z. 4. Sec'y'Treas. 3: Robinson Players 4: MIRROR 4: STUDENT I. Z: VJVBC I: XVAA Sports l. Z. 3. 4. BARBARA MARIE STORMS Norwich. Connecticut Psychology Ree-ly? IVhat??? Infectious laughter. And at the Lido .... Everyone in Na- wich talks this way. Off lo Judson. Proctor 3: XVAA Board 4: C.A. Cab- inet Z: Christian Service Club l. 2. 3. 4: MIRROR 4: WAA Sports l. Z. 3. 4: Campus Relations Committee Sec'y. 4: Interfaith Council 4. LINDA MAE SWANSON Greenwood. Massachusetts Psychology I neuer exaggerate. I think I'lI thesis toniaht. Oh pifflef .I I'i.'e qot so much !o do. Anyone for the den? C.A. Cabinet 4: Erench' Club l. Z: S.E.A. 3. 4: Deans List l. Z. 3: Psychology Ass't. 4: Choral Society l. Z. 3. 4. 1 ' DIANE S. SUTCLIEEE Wayne. New Jersey Mathematics Gotta check my math. I hate meetinqsf Gonna be up late, Room? Think I'll call home. But you can't cry, we hauen't any tissuesl So-o-o nice! Den time yet?.' Fourth-floor, East. S.E.A. 2. 3: Jordan Ramsdell 4: Rob- inson Players 2. 3. 4: Swim Club 1. 2. 3: WAA Sports 1. 2. 3. 4. RICHARD W. TEEVEN Winthrop. Massachusetts Economics Pardon me. but the facts show you wrong on these 27 points. Elizabeth, please. l'm a romantic cartesian. This school .... Debate Council Z: Jordan Ramsdell 2: Robinson Players 3: WVBC I: Intra- mural Sports l. Z. LAURA ANNE TRUDEL Manchester. Connecticut Government Laurie. Trudle. I a'on't know how I get into these situations! .' The old volunteer. But I didn't forget to come back to schoolf .' CHENEY. IRISH. and ANGELS. I'll send qou a mental messaqef Stu-G 3. 4: Proctor 3. 4: S.E A. 4: Political Union Z. 3. Co-chairman 4: Gould Political Affairs 3. 4: Dean's List Z. 3. GERRIT J. VAN BURK Chatham, New Jersey Economics Parlez-vous Francais? A laugh like no one else's. Earlq to bed, earlu to rise, make a manl.'I Heu fellaf Gee, I really should start that paper. Barristers 2. 3. 4: Gould Political Af- fairs 4: STUDENT l, 3, 4: WVBC l. 2: Soccer 3, 4. MARSHALL M. TRUE Cape Elizabeth. Maine History Marsh. Pi Della. lVell. I don't know about that. Thais what unlimited cuts are forf Phus. Ed. 401. Do your work day bu day, I-Iistory Club 2. 3. 4: Intramural Sports l. Z. 3, 4: Dean's List 2. 3. ARNOLD JOHN VEEK North Dartmouth. Massachusetts Biology Original casino member. Last of the four muskeleers. Cuddles. lVake me up at noonf Spanish Club Z: Jordan Ramsdell 4: Intramural Sports l. Z, 3. 4. ALERED R. TURNER Glen Rock. New Jersey Economics Theres a nice onef Sure I'll azz. Pi Delta. Did we ever get home fastf .' Blonds and freshmen girls. I'm in love again. O.C. Council l. 2, Board 3. 4. Hick- ories Director 3: Intramural Sports l. Z. 3. 4: XVinter and Spring Track l. Z. 4: Soccer 2, 3. Coecaptain 4. GEORGE VIEGAS VIEIRA South Dartmouth. Massachusetts Economics Porky. Pi Delta. lVant to ao lo the movies? Does this look all right? Naaa- Hey Aa' I want mu car this weekend' ,' Gould Political Affairs 3. 4: History Club 3, 4: Intramural Sports l. Z. 3. 4: Soccer Club 3. 4. RICHARD S. VINAL Middlebury. Vermont Chemistry lVell. my girl made some apple pie to- niahtf I room in Rand this yearf Can't stand snorinqf Shut up. Snell. Boy this lWoeller is quite a bookf German Club 2: Lawrance Chemical Society 3. Pres. 4: Intramural Sports l: Dean's List l. Z, 3: Chemistry Ass't. 3, 4: Class Pres. 3, 4. TABITHA A. WALL Topstield. Massachusetts History Tab, Petite 'n perky. Those bla blue eues. Let's do somethinqf .' Coffee lime at the den. Ana' all that energyf Political Union 4: Gould Political Af- fairs 4: History Club 3. 4: Robinson Players 3, 4: VJRJR 3. 4: Swim Club Z: VVAA Sports l. Z. 3. 4. 1 1 FAITH ANN VOLLANS Stafford Springs. Connecticut Biology-Chemistry What fire bell? Faith Anni My brother Skip. WAA Board I. Z. 4. Vice-Pres. 3: Jordan Ramsdell Z. 3, 4: Swim Club l. 2. 3: WAA Sports l. 2. 3. 4: Chemistry Ass't. 4. DAVID PINGREE WALLSTROM Lynnfield Center. Massachusetts Economics Strum. W'orries about cruing towel. A rabid Red Flop Fan Libe it down. Boa. that is nice. Spanish Club 4: Barristers 4: Foot- ball Band l, 2, 3. 4: Concert Band 2. 3, 4: Intramural Sports 4: Baseball I. SEARS WALKER. JR. Winchester. Massachusetts Sociology Meats. Pete. Four and a half uear vet- eran. Pad out earlu tonight. The nicest walk on campus. French Club l, 2: Barristers l: Gould Political Affairs 3. 4: History Club 2. 3: Intramural Sports l. Z. 3. 4: Soci- ology Club 3. 4. GERALD W. WALSH Dumont, New Jersey Economics Sam. Could take pipe, Could be bad newsf Aw come on.' Straiqhlen outf No sweat. Mr. Bates. Proctor 3: Gould Political Affairs 4: MIRROR 4: Intramural Sports 1: Base- ball l, 2: Spring Track l. 2. Winter and Spring Track 3, 4. ALAN B. WAYNE Brookline. Massachusetts History Wayno. Braves, Bruins and Budweiser. DeHar. Are you going out for a few? Schle er. Colorful cat tracks PP - This sports page will be the death of me. History Club l. Z. 3. 4: STUDENT I. 2. 3. 4: Intramural Sports l. Z. 3. 4, ELIZABETH B. WILLARD Bethlehem. Pennsylvania Speech Beth. That lVauus girl. A tour jete or so. Prohoheu. Piano, bugle. uke. Degas. Rhonda. S.E.A. 4: Robinson Players 2. 3. Vice- Pres. 4: WRJR 3: Swim Club l. 2: WAA Sports 1. 2. 3: Speech Ass't. 4. JANE COSTELLO WELLEI-IAN Lewiston. Maine English Can'I go, have Io get supper for Dannyf History, Culch, butter, and eggsf Down the way where the nights are gay - S.E.A. Z, 3, 4: Robinson Players 2, 3. 4: STUDENT 3: WAA Sports Z, 3. CAROL ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Hartford, Connecticut English It's quiet hoursf VVas there anything in my box? Christian Service Club I. 2: Chapel Choir I, 2. 3, 4: Choral Society I. BRENDA JEAN WI-IITTAKER Whiting, Vermont English Gotto go to a meeting. That reminds me of a cow I once knewf Prexy. Did someone say volunteers? Hey Nanl Hey Sarahf You aren't going to wear that. are you? .' StufG 3. Pres. 4: Proctor 3: SE.A, l, Sec'y-Treas. Z. VicefPres. 3. Pres. 4: MIRROR 3: STUDENT l. 2: Dean's List l, Z. 3: English Asst. 3. 4: Ed- ucation and Psychology Ass't. 4. PETER R. WOOD Gloucester. Massachusetts English A major in English is a maior in life: but is it worth it? Practical poet. C.A. Cabinet 4: Publishing Associae tion l, Z. 3: GARNET 3. 4: Dean's List l, 2. 3: English Ass't. 3, 4. JAMES A. VJYLIE. JR. Needham. Massachusetts Chemistry Diamond Jim. Sean O'Keefe. l'ue been shot downf Down to the leqlonl Jim and the bows. Newman club prexu. Open - door proctor. Charismatic leader. Proctor 3. -l: Lawrance Chemical So- ciety 2. 3. Vice-Pres. -+1 MIRROR 3. 4: Intramural Sports l. 2, 3. 4: Chemistry Ass't. 2. 3, 4: Football l. 2. 3. Captain 4: Basketball l, Z. vq- DANIEL MERLE YOUNG Woonsocket. Rhode Island Philosophy-Religion The preach. Lost weekend. Hacheu. The cops di'dn't believe I could shovel snow and studq poetry at the same time. Gotta write a letter, but can't ahrord the stamp. Christian Service Club l. 4: Intra- mural Sports 1. Z. 3, 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4. GERALD ZALTMAN Stoneham. Massachusetts Government Jerry. Geraldo. Peace Bot! lmshot Gotta get some sleep tonzqht Those innocent books decezuel Proctor 3: Chase Hall Dance Com mittee 2. Treas. 3. Chairman 4 Bar risters 4. Treas. 3: Political Union 4 Pres. 3: Gould Political Affairs 2 3 Pres. 4: MIRROR Z. 3. 4. MARGARET EOLEY RACHEL EORTIN Greene. Maine Lewiston. Maine Chemistry Government . l .P , I '25, 4' 47 . l gm .. wwf L4 A , 3: Intramural Sports CLASS OFFICERS 'lt ? -4 H-'K Apflii 7 I ' I ' lLeft to Rightl: R. Vinal. G. Baker. G. Deuillet, R. Smith. V tx 5 J ,f .fN, we xfw 175 x 1 2 f I - 4 LONG, mud 3 LONG AGOH Tip that barrel! i Modesty - A Must! What's goin' on here? Www' vw A Beware - Amateur chemists at work! Two can live as cheaply as one! And then there was darkness! , . Agnes Gooch University! ,n K 5,5-ts. Pause that refreshes! YM' Q' -lm It's the Cards never Iie , Devil in me! says Gypsy Jane! Continental, Eh, What? Music, Music, Music! l':n'ris Q I . by . 2 M N , nsv T 4131 .z-- .-I' AK 5 yi - , Qs. 3 rw :2 1 -, I can dream, can't I? 'Twas a pity, but we were! Let's drink a toast to dear old Bates! AB 8- Mrs. degrees . X Z Mje ' X xuqlbbggql x Rah! ! Take - That Boss Man ri Legal at last Show me the way fo go home! Really? 'aff ., A4 ,iq J' ' 1 . 4 92 ', ' 'M -. xmw-1 .A Kiwi! I 5521?-,1'? , , ' Where's your Such on honor to klss the blarney stone' Hu Ho' Off to Romony' Bow cmd Ar.'ow?? Mr. Touchdown? 144554 Three merry men ore we! Isn'f he cute!! Ooooh! Elvis! Lestoil does if again! Fidel? -If And we studied hard for finals, mom! fix X 4,,f L gs! J Everyone does it! 1 L.....:S 1.4 Stylish Madam President .... Debonaire Chic ff. e Real Ivy League! - sh! X 10 1' .-xTAi'- 'ff -ling: Tzu? ,lj '15- Fwy. 1 x 's 3 5 hN s,, , A 4 A -- .xx . ..,,.,M ee-efggm-we ,-H, ,- ,, fs. ' mx!! ' AM, iv ,,', I don' wcnto! ann.-Q, ,... 5' 'Pi The sleeping Arab! When we were in Europe, this summer .... Crowded, isn't it? d.d,,..., It's Betty Bates!! What seems to be the trouble? Body Beautiful!! I- QI 'ml 11 R +- V a 1 MIRRCDR STAFF Co-editors Joan Celtruda Margaret Lampson Sports John Douglas Frank Vana Gerald Walsh James Wylie Social Life Vera Jensen Evelyn Yavinsky Seniors Rosalie Curtis Barbara l-loehling Senior Informals Sally Iannello Joyce LeSieur Business Stat? Carol Ambler Jane Braman Malcolm MacBain Philip Snell William Wheeler Photography Ruth Adams Lin Giraldi Business Manager George Deuillet Faculty Janet Russell Carol Swanson Activities Paula Grundberg Diane Kreuter Sandra Larkin Rachel Smith Gerrit van Burk Illustrations by Jane Damon Special Thanks to the Bates College New Bureau Circulation Manager Barbara Storms fl 9 Bates Fabrics and Bates College The Hne BoTes name, The brand name of our producTs and The name of BoTes College, comes from our common oncesfor, Benjamin E. BaTes. We who rnoke hne fabrics Tor all Arne-rica are proud of The close Ties befween college and company. Moy They conTinue Tor all Tirne. BATES MANUFACTURING COMPANY LEVVISTON AUGUSTA Employers of 4,000 Maine People Weavers of famed BaTes Fabrics Since T850 Sales Offices New York Bosfon Atlanta Chicago Los Angeles Dallas C 0Zl0?'CdZ0 ZZ 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. gfw HAR ARD STUDIO COPLEY SQUARE 669 BoYLsToN STREET Bosrom, MAssAcHusETTs Compliments of by Dvinfcers of H19 Bates M I D IQ 193 MIDDLE STREET LEWISTON, MAINE Compliments of INC. L 522:-Qzgfa' 'N 6 ifsf:z e NY PZATENMAKERS rok ovrzz .slxry mums 104 P STREET LEw1sToN.MAlNE IEYIQFGVQPS of H19 301,95 II-IIAHNIEIL BROTHERS COT, MAINE'S LEADING ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS 42 MAIN STREET LEWISTON, MAINE f h . Rf! HELLO COMPLIMENTS OF 7fne 'Uincenl' Quail TO TI-IE CLASS OF T960 29 LINCOLN STREET LEWISTON Murray's Fuel Oil Service Inc. HEATING OILS SINCE 1932 MAIN STREET DENNISPORT, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments ot 7 u cSfFfkl,ILO 76olielJ,, gs ne. Specializing In Italian - American Foods Spaghetti Dishes Sizzling Steaks I04 - 106 Middle Street Lewiston, Maine DAIRY PRODUCTS SINCE 1846 .xlillc l-or Hvallli BE SURE IT'S I-IOOD Compliments ot Goodwiiimls Dairy Bair Center Street Auburn, Maine Sandwiches and Ice Cream Open Daily IOfOO A.M. - I2:OO RM. EAT YOUR WESTERN STEER IN A WESTERN ATMOSPHERE fii' . la Sfgjiiy c V9 7 Avi 'FTCQSE MBA h MM S 720 SABATTUS STREET ST 2-9327 Bedard's Pharmacies TWO STORES WE FILL ALL DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS LEWISTON, MAINE R 61 College Street 906 Lisbon Street Diol ST 4-7521 Diol ST 2-3032 BEST VVISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1960 61ll'llHll1lE5 1llD1lE51lNll 706 Moin Street Lewiston A. H. BENOIT 8 CD. - - The Store For College Men - - LEWISTON MAINE Telephone ST 4-6991 S1EA1LT1ES'1L' FOODS 98 High Street Lewiston Mciine Compliments of Compliments of Q 0, 0 0 Luiggl s Pizzeria yjw 0550, We at X 'D Corner of Diol ST 2-2061 Sobottus and Horton Streets 103 Main Street Lewiston, Maine Auburn Free Press PRINTERS of the S T U D E N T Phone ST 2-7961 99 Main Street Auburn, Maine Since T880 Bates Students Hove Found PECK'S MERCHANDISE SERVICE 81 PRICES TO THEIR LIKING We Cordiolly Invite You To Moke PECICS Your Shopping Heodquorters PECKS YPERTIHJINC. TREE E, ., 25 GRAY ROAD - PORTLAND, MAINE S99-L-Apeqp Phone Spruce 4-5733 spsnqoqn Z Living Trees Need Regular Care if L5 YJJOCIATXOT RELIABLE SERVICE BY TRAINED TREE SURGEONS SINCE 1929 - SURGERY - TREE MOVING SPECIAL DIAGNOSIS - PRUNING - FEEDING - SPRAYING JIUHN Qi, iPAi1GiE Cor, QILJLILZIIIIEE PORTLAND, MAINE New York Boston Atfanta Los Angefes Radon 7ea Slaae Compliments of Ycur Established T875 Fancy Groceries and CAMPUS STORE Imported Food Specialties 249 Main Street Lewiston Diol ST 3-8332 THE . , MACKQS' BARBER SHOP Bates Q'oIIege Boolc Otore LOOK YOUR BEST SEE US OFTEN Books 9 SuppIies 0 Novelties 29 Sobottus Street Lewiston Telephone ST 2-3152 Texaco Havoline Gasoline Motor Oil lIMMY'S Route 100 - Auburn, Maine JlMMY'S DINER FOR FINE Fooos Largest Selection of Sporting Goods In Central Maine BAUER HARDWARE C0. Sporting Goods Dept. -2nd Floor 239 Main Street Lewiston, Maine Lots of Luck to the Class of 1960 GENE'S BARBER SHOP RAY SHORTTU., Office Supplies and Equipment Service, Quality, Savings 231 Blake Street Lewiston Lewiston Dial ST 2-2748 Maine IN APPRECIATION FOR YOUR PATRONAGE - - - Q ' I L I I CLUNS 5 -,i . sv I V-H I gferzwoocf .ba azz BIRTHDAY CAKES 0 PARTY CAKES 10 Park Street Telephone ST 2-2551 Mrs. F. L. Peterson, Proprietor Stores In Principal Cities Main Plant and Executive Offices 140 Main Street Auburn, Maine THERTQNSQ Lisbon and Pine SLS Lewiston The Best In Furniture Values Compliments To TI'te CLASS OE 1960 QUALITY MARKET 146 College Street Lewiston Compliments ot REID K HUGHES 'NSURANCE DEPARTMENT STORE 31 Court Street Auburn Memorial Circle Augusta 95 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine 617 Congress Street Portland mbH1RQD ANDERSON S BRIGGS HAIR STYLIST Surgical 81 Medical Supplies ll ll For Women who Core Corner Court and Main Streets Auburn, Maine 137 College Street Lewiston, Maine Telephone ST 2-9631 Dial ST 2-9861 Ccmpliments of Compliments ot -UN 'Q 3525.03 5 ATLLZZLUQIZ 670. T. J. MURPHY FUR CO. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Ladies' Apparel -- Furs - Sportswear 29 Ash Street Lewiston Lewiston Maine of 1 DULAC JI soNs HJ if I . PLUMBING 8. HEATING QP unem QPVICQ HARDWARE DEALERS Dial ST 2-7201 2 Howe Street Lewiston 347- 351 Lisbon Street Dial 3-1141 flawul Edu? .Sine inc. 196 Lisbon Street Lewiston Maine James D. Callahan 8: Co.. Inc Anthracite - COAL - Bituminous Fuel - OIL - Range Happy Cooking Metered Bottled Gas Service and Appliances STate 4-5429 5 College Street Lewiston, Maine BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF l96O Self-Service Laundry 44 Bates Street Lewiston, Maine - Stationers - School Supplies Kodaks 81 Photographic Supplies 49 Lisbon Street Lewiston Sterling by Towle, Gorham, Lunt, Wallace, and Reed-Barton Prize Cups - Clocks - Billfolds EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING Q g JEWELERS U M since ness af . 50 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Compliments of BOSTON SHOE STORE 90 Lisbon Street Lewiston Maine Bates Street Cigar and Canfeefcianery Cai. WHOLESALERS Telephone ST 4-408l ll? - T4 Bates Street Lewiston You'll Always Be On Time With A Watch From XkNl.i.l.i,l4 ! RJDUVIBOIIS YOUR JEWELER T82 Lisbon Street Lewiston Maine Telephone STate 2-5464 CDM!-0-Jlaz R. W. CLARK CD. Drugs - Chemicals - Biologicals o OPEN DAILY 0 From 7 a.m. to ll p.m. Phil and Mary Ouellette, Proprietors Route 202, Portland Road Auburn, Maine Dining Room Service Banquet Room Available tor Private Parties 243 Mflln Sffeef Lewiston, Maine Compliments to the Class of '60 WLPQMPEQM. Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine I K. CAMPBELL UPI-IOLSTERING Draperies and Window Shades 33 -37 Sabattus Street Lewiston, Maine Telephone ST 2-63Ol Marculte Music 81 Furniture Eu. Inc. A 248 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Dial ST 4-4341 Custom Flooring Commercial Rubber, In Linoleum - Rubber Tile - Asphalt Tile Mohawk Carpets Ceramic - Plastic Wall Tile - Formica T79 Lincoln Street Lewiston, Maine Dial ST 4-5642 C ichols TEA IQOOM ll FP- ti 162 Lisbon Street Lewiston BEST WISHES TO Tl-lE CLASS OF l96O L. 81 M. Oil Company, Inc. Distributors of Chevron Gasoline RANGE 81 FUEL OILS Dial ST 2-793i T34 Minot Avenue Auburn, Maine Compliments To The CLASS OF i960 Monier's Texaco Station Corner of Main and Russell Streets Lewiston, Maine Compliments To The CLASS OF l96O ERNlE'S MARKET 88 Russell Street Lewiston, Maine llLDTlllINllllli5TQfXllNIllllD llMlllDilTllli5llLo Dial ST 2-OQSI Auburn Maine SANlTONE - Cleaning Service Daily Coll and Delivery Dial ST 4-7326 S ,evo F s1',-, .- I g1'l!Ui ' Wifi! 11 u BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF 1960 liovlierls Vavielq Slove 203 College Street Lewiston 7win elif! pfzinfefuf inc. 0 COMMERCIAL PRINTING 0 LITHOGRAPHERS I5 Park Street Lewiston, Maine Telephone ST 4-7306 U65 qflfonzcuzi .gfgofl DRESSES 0 CCDATS SPORTSWEAR 86 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Established 1889 Fogg's Leather Store QUALITY LUGGAGE uvconeonrrso CLEANSERS 81 FURRIERS and Sixty-Nine Years Continuous Service PERSONAL LEATHER GOODS 71 Spring Street Auburn, Maine A. S. Cummings 2nd - BATES '38 T23 Main Street Lewiston, Maine O I O Q O. 'al ' 4' . 1 .Q ' 4 0 -J ik' 4 Q. ., I 3 Q' Y .- U It I , AX it M rn' - mt-I ,Jn M51 vyp 5 L gl .A S514 'Q A .5 . fi K, ' 3 fi . .f 'nl ,w ' x . 03 :I q.. . 'xf ,. . new .1 nf 'O Ks. .. Y-- N1 . X I . a .5 s. . N - , U . x qkuk -LES. 9' Jlfli . - . 25 'I ,nik ' q . .f l ' - s :fl , fl, v Y Q ' x' ' rx 1 . 5 I .': A . 4. 9, 'E 5. Q. .V R A A Q RS 5 '- Q lsixf Q ix f-. 'tiff I F. fi '-3 -'-Bw , . F i 2 z! 1 Y A li F fl wi. QNX. -ffl-f ff'?f'f'f1 -A i I , , 1 x , A. f ' A: If 12' fl' 4 . 5-4 5 . I 'I Q aagf 5- V 1 'WQQJL W 'Nl' , Sf ' . 1 if M1 S ff,J- 4-J' 2 if 5 i S ,. I ... 1 fe 's. 0f'? ny. 1i'i - 2 l' 1!,'z,x 4 vim ,, u , QQ 'Q sf Pa ig: ?'-. A x W!- 'I' XL, 5 313-5 '41-3 .-1' 5. 1- f .' . rf' A . , . . -1 4 45 Q 'VS , Rntwf' E? J-f Zl, 2.L,,.':,i.,,, 4,5 36 4? dz... .QW fl' :H -J , 2' I Lf H , .. . 1, .H -, 4, . 4 ,Q A 1 A ' 'I 5 P I N Y, ,dn Q ' 4, an ffzg-xf-f. 'Xl fxf. ' ' X-1. 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