Bates College - Mirror Yearbook (Lewiston, ME)

Page 23 text:

sm wma FRANK 0. STRED, JR., MABEL M. LIBBY, A.B. A,M, Registrar. Alumni Secretary. ARTHUR M. GRIFFITHS, A.B. Director, News Bureau. ,,,,,................, 1-lsfse :'Z'i'v-'Gill cow' ' Q95 922 R C 0 gxesw Q 9665- 6 Q ,fy Xb 'AA' lf !,f S iiki' i 'fe' 5. I fifji' ,f Lg --'f . ,-ff? iiiii 5 ff' 'X Z 9 IVA W. FOSTER. BS. Librarian. What are we here for. anyway? 19 1. RICHARD E. STEELE, A.B. Assistant to Dean of Admissions

Page 22 text:

-. .., .' 'J '-'92, U r i' . f -f .Ac -4- 1 w - V :S?.'v'.i1 it Jvify ss' ,- fqfv 'Fry u.1:gy ,y,.5 5 .. H Tj fi ,, . Qi. . 42 .. f y xx v. ,M 4 I J 1 yy BARBARA A. RANDALL, WALTER H. BOYCE, A.M. Ed.M. Dean of Men. Dean of YVomen. ADMINISTRA TION Hidden in the confines of Roger Wil- liams Hall dwells a most inportant part of the Bates organization. These unseen entities. under the pseudonym of the Ad- ministration. daily perform the business necessary to running the college. In his new role as Dean of the Faculty, Dr. George R. Healy directs the faculty business and is connected with the student body in his capacity as Director of Chapel Programing. Also an integral part of Bates student JOHN IS. ANNETT, A.B. life are Deans Boyce and Randall, admin- istrators of the Bates men and women re- spectively. From these obliging residents of Roger Williams Hall, students receive an- swers to their many questions pertaining to college life and future endeavor. Aiding students, chapel scheduling, reg- istering student courses - these and many more are the duties of the group of admin- istratols who embody the very heart of campus life. NORMAN E. RUSS B S Assistant In the President. IXXIILTON L- LINDHOLRNI, BUI'S3-I'- Ed.M. Dean of Admissions. 17'

Page 24 text:

ROBERT G. BERKEIQNIAN. A.lNI. Professor of English Are we getting our m0ney'5 zvorfh? PAUL IVHITBECK. A.lNl. Professor of English O.K.. zc'e'll hare a little back- ground material. JOHN A. TAGLIABUE. A.lW. Assistant Professor of English The mother of the Muses. LANGUAGES The English Department seeks to develop in Bates students the twin vir- tues of intelligent reading and clear expression. From the basic courses of English 100 and 200 to the upper courses in Shakespeare and Advanced Composition. the Department prepares its students for the challenges of graduate study. journalism. teaching, or any of the countless other occupa- tions toward which an English major strives. To insure a firm foundation, all English majors are required to take a cumulative, sequential four-semes- ter course in British literature. In addition. all English majors must either take the Shakespeare course or do their senior thesis on the Bard of Strat- ford-on-Avonf' The English Department provides its students with the nec- essary scholastic preparation while simultaneously arousing those manifold cultural interests which enrich private life. M Oral work counts 20W in this course. ANTHONY S- ABBOTT, DAVID A. NELSON, ANI Ph.D. Instructor in English Instructor in English It'5 bad enough 10 teach, but to just call me Doctor. have an obstacle course, too mx 20 S . 24 f,-We