Bates College - Mirror Yearbook (Lewiston, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1964 volume:

QFMA A Q ff sggri xi QJ o QV -1 42 P2 U 'si . A If 0 giiw ,awk o , W , XVDITPXXQJ f n I I V w N n w 1 i I i igaiw Ciinllvgv Lewiston, Maine 196+ the Centennial Yea 4 . W , 1, Features ff' .. ., Centennial Faculty Events Sports Seniors Directory ,, ww, 1 :L- ntenni l a Time to Pause - and Reflect - This year we pause to celebrate Bates' first century of service in fostering intellectual curiosity and academic achievement. We stop to reflect on the col1ege's progress, and to reexamine its goals. We look ahead to what the second century will bring, believing that only through a liberal education can a person truly free him- self 5 that only through education can he gain a greater under- standing of himself as an individual, and as a member of his world. 3 These Are the Men OREN BURBANK CHENEY H816-19033 Oren Burbank Cheney created Bates because he ardently believed that freedom and power were available only to the learned indi- vidual. Originally the pastor of the Free Will Baptist Church in Augusta, Cheney, a clear thinker and creative educator, became Bates' first president in 1864. An independent and courageous man, he hurdled many obstacles and criticisms in building his railway to the moon. Ebenezer Ixnoxxlton. next to President Cheney, was probably the most efficient and influential of the men associated with the founding of Bates. Speaker of the state legislature, and later a member of Congress. he gave up his political career to Hght for completion of the Blaine State Seminary, later to become Bates College, and acceptance of its charter, which he himself wrote. BENJAMIN EDWARD BATES H808-18785 Through his gifts totaling S200,000, Benjamin Edward Bates was a key figure in bringing Bates College into existence. A Boston merchant, Mr. Bates was also influential in soliciting the Financial aid of many of his friends. Wfhen the crash of 1873 caused many of the potential donors to withdraw their pledges, Mr. Bates was largely responsible for putting the college on a firm financial basis. 4 Who Guided Bates . . . 1 GEORGE COLBY CHASE i 18-H-19191 George Colby Chase became the second president of Bates Col- lege in 189-l. 1Yhile he was in ofhce. the number of buildings. faculty members. students. and the endowments were increased threefold. Specifically he raised the funds for Coram Library and the Carnegie Science Building. President Chase not only continued to teach his English classes. but he also administered the affairs of Bates personally from his home at 16 Frye Street. Although the closing years of his Presidency were made difficult by the problems of the First wot-id 1Yar. he was still able to preside oyer the dedi- cation of the Chapel. and inspect the latest addition to the campus. Chase Hall. before his death in 1919. JONATHAN Y. STANTON 18 ul 1018 CLIFTON DAGGETT GRAY C1874-19481 In 1920 Clifton Daggett Gray became the third president of hlfncle Johnny' Stanton was lox ed foi his unique and chanmng personality. Because of this he holds the rank of being the best known of the original professors. An altruistic man. he was par- ticularly fond of his students and always put them before his own interests. He enjoyed the out-of-doors. and his well known bird collection is. in part. a result of his early morning bird walks. He and his colleagues displayed an unusual amount of devotion and sacrifice to President Cheney. Bates cannot oyerestimate the debt it owes to its first faculty. Bates College. He was influential in recruiting new faculty members with broad training and doctorates. During his presidency the college went through more hard times, including the great depres- sion of the thirties and 1Vorld YYar II. Students were hard to come by, and any major fund raising had to be abandonedg but President Gray was able to obtain a unit of the V12 Naval Training Pro- gram, which gave Bates a sense of personal participation in the war and proyided the needed funds. 5 1.1 I 11 5 L Lf: E-G E H11- HH First Quarter Century 1864- I 889 Gren Burbank Cheney slept little that night on which he first conceiyed his yision. He had just receiyed the an- noucement that the Parsonfield Seminary had burned to the ground. Serying as a sudden inspiration. the desttiiction of the school gaye Cheney the idea of building a larger. better, and more centrally located educational institution. Septem- ber 22. 1851. marked the birth of the plans for the Maine State Seminary. Bates. in her one hundredth year. bears little resemblance to the rough. uncleared plot of land which President Cheney acquired from the citizens of Lewiston in 1856. .-Xs his dream. the seminary was to be an educational institution of high order. on a broad basis. and centrally located. Growth from the idea to the physical structure was slow. but Cheney remained courageous. Committed to his idea. he overcame obstacles caused by the depression of 1857. the Ciyil Var. and prejudice from Bowdoin and Colby who thought that a third college in Blaine would be superfluous. ln the fall of 1857. when the doors were first opened. Xlaine State Seminary consisted of a partially completed Hathorn Hall and one dormitory. Parker Hall. September. 1863. marked the entrance of the first collegiate class. Tn January. 1861. the Bates College Charter granted by the Maine State Legislature made Bates an official member of the small group of colleges already established in New England. Bates had the distinction of being the first to allow co-educationl Six men made up the first faculty. and the student body of twenty-fiye was offered courses primarily in the classics and moral philosophy. according to the colonial college tradition. .-Xt the same time that Bates College came into existence. Blaine State Seminary continued to function as a theological school with an enrollment of oyer 200. During the first few years of the school. Professor George Colby Chase tdestined to become the second president of Batesl laboriously began hand-collecting the beginnings of a library. Hathorn seryed as the classroom building. and Parker. diyided into two sections. proyided housing accommodations for both men and women. Heating facilities consisted of a plentiful supply of wood. an ax. and a great amount of determination. Co-ed dining was a feature in Parker basement! There was an artificial pool located approximately at the corner of College Street and Campus .-Xyenues. This was intended to check fires but seryed tnostly as a convenient place to breed mosquitoes. The first students were largely Blaine residents and ar- riyed either on foot or by horse and buggy. Although they were not yersed in all of the social graces. they were thoughtful. intelligent. and intent on getting on in the world. Thus they were more than willing to work. not only in their studies. but also to eam their room and board. through manual labor if necessary. Professor and students take time out from their lab studies to enjoy lunch. fist rg, ' dn X114 ,n ' 's .s,,,. w :,- ,-, . - gl iii ' ' -sg! .xx 4' It 0' O' -as A Bates couple passes by Wilson House on the way to a Spring outing. ss' -vt L5 .551 '5 Us I 4. ON' 1 M si-T9 ' 'E 4. ,. X-1 0 , . A 0, 'p ' Q-Qy 1.0. ' - UF! President Chase and Uncle Johnny Stanton engage in a fervent discussion. The next twenty-five years of Bates' history were domi- nated mainly by the administration of President George Colby Chase. During this time many new buildings were added to the college. and the grounds were landscaped to provide a suitable setting. In 1902 Coram Library was dedicated and named in honor of Joseph A. Coram of Lowell. Klassachusetts. whose initial gift of 820.000 made possible the securing of the rest of the funds. The Chapel was the gift of Nlrs. D. lYillis James of New York. who. on February 12. 1912. sent a check for 360.000 with a note saying, i'The above gift is given to Bates College . . . with the distinrt Zlllfftlfifflilfflillg and on conrfition that the Chapel is forever to be used as a place of Christian lVor- ship to the Glory and Honor of the Triune God . . Andrew Carnegie made a conditional gift of 350.000 in 1908. and the cornerstone of Carnegie Science Hall was laid in 1911. This building was dedicated in 1913. Libbey Forum was erected by XY. Scott Libbey of Lewis- ton. in memory of his children. and was designed for the use of the literary societies and the Christian Associations. lt was dedicated in 1909 and gradually evolved into use as a classroom building. During this time Roger lX'illiams Hall. originally designed for use by the Cobb Divinity School, was remade into an Administration Building. Rand Hall was chiefly a gift of the people of Klaine, through legislative action. It was dedicated as a women's dormitory in 1905. and was named for John Holmes Rand, econd Quarter Century corrm. 'bo Hrst Professor of Rlathematics at Bates. In 1908 the state gave the college the Central Heating Plant: also at this time four of the smaller women's dormi- tories were obtained: Cheney, hlilliken, lN'hittier, and Frye. John Bertram Hall had served as the Nichols Latin School. the Cobb Divinity School. and the Science Building. before it was renovated and made a dormitory. East Hall, in 1913. These years between 1900 and 1913 may well be regarded as the greatest building era of the college. While this process of expansion and growth was going on. the ties of denomi- national connection were gradually weakening. and Bates was becoming much more of the independent entity it is now. The colleges first football team was organized in 1875, and in 1893 the sport was officially recognized. Bates was defeated by Colby. 1-0. in the Hrst Rugby football game ever played in Lewiston-Auburn. on what is now Rand Field. In 1895 the co-eds began to petition for recognition as athletes. and were finally rewarded when the YYomen's Athletic Association was organized ten years later. In spite of the inconvenience caused by the Spanish- American lVar. the beginning of the First lVorld lVar. and the resulting violent fluctuations of Hnancial values. during this twenty-Five year period Bates increased its endowment and expanded its physical facilities, but, more signincantly, gained wider recognition as a serious academic institution. I889-I9I4 I 5 'Pa 5:15 A 5 -LE' ., 'WJ Q14 -- f '22 .- ir ' 5 . ' i5E'S I , F55- 31 4 7. K 32.15-4 Sf fi'--, X-52595 ' 5 J Y' 'I , , 1 X - Q. ,, :. Q 5 :fx J. -,Q 4: . ' '., Q -V ---' Is- Pff' - .ZS Q ' ' 4 -4 :8?qfi1:5 E' .- x ' if.-2 ,Q -Y: -5- 214 Jffx .wifi Vi!-Qv Y i E X-gg., 5 75.4.-:A aim-A! YI' I ixi 'Q ' ' iv: XX M5-lf,-53,1 -Q E ,f HQ .affzgg I :NI Av' 3.55. 1 V , Htl ri FgY'1- i1'LfgQ53:1: I I 31 J - I sm I-'I KL---I Af lj' 5 A ffxw-.L,, -1 cr 'QI V :E '- L , , , xi , . 3 Jae xv wwf: 5 Q 1 A? :VN UQ: , .lf-:ix - -E19 ..- -9 -1 -wr: 159- egg. -. iv? 4. I .. Q . -17-5 EY-1 ' 1 ,Ai,1s- YV S' ' I '. ' .Q--4,13-,-34' ,E ex ': x l1f4.'f-ffnfff 'H If , Y H- , - i Fi' 3 fi 'f74fq.viEi::' V' . aff Pg? .Qi 5 r I ,527 jg 5 ' fair. ' 1 - is :Q 3. , ,, ' J 1-w ' Y 1 sf, . . -- 'K , 1' ' I - ' 52:31-V -3357, xx' N' ,.,, 'uf .liz-Eg , uffui vvplfyjv XY :L Xia -fx. -.1 . NIf:,9f+.I-gfrldwxf'-' I A 'P'.:5'f1 L-- . f' gn.- -vt--I::6f.Qg-':l:-aF'.-'4 'eg 1' -'-' 1 gg A 'D ff -...C ,, -if J' X SECOND LADIES GLEE CLUB I898 99 PRESENTED BY GRACE SUMMERBELL. COFFIN, 'OO PROCTOR. 'OOg RDBERTS. '99g BUTTERFIELD. '99gPURINTON,'O2g BLAKE. '99 TRUE.'OOp CARTLANDIIOIQ MRS. HARTSHORNLFACULTY WIFEJ1 RICK R '99:SUN 'V I IJROH- Jaan P Sfnqqug bl' Wfmzlnn A smllvonu '93, MLLIAA 3 JB:-u,a nba' DL -QI. , .,, , Y I, ? 'Run-fRN!ar' Lf'u1.Luvs'S8 I Maulana H Srmnrv 971- Aura L llunnn-va 'ay 3111391-InlmunM M, Coonma'u'ou, lnhzunn H Husrrg 195' 73'-' fiwnn 5'-wne'avu.z 'ou N' ' U' ' -----' --'-- -A-----J ----- - --- V -1:1-r 9 Third Quarter Flames and the old Gymnasium. Flying was an extra-curricular activity in the late thirties. Then came the 1Var, and Bates College had its own Army and Navy. They could be seen at almost any hour of the day drilling on Gareelon Field, until the time came for de- parture to a regular training camp. The thrill of a lifetime Came in 1918, when midvear exams were omitted. One of the outstanding events of the era was the burning of the old wooden gymnasium. This was easily the most unpopular building on Campus when it suddenly burst into flame on the night of June 2, 1925, threatening the safety of Parker, Hathorn, and a large quantity of coal stored nearby. Although the oflieial Cause of the blaze still remains The butler and the maid engage in a unknown, it is believed that extensive questioning of certain members of the class of '28 might clear up the mystery. At any rate, the pajama-clad Parkerites who danced about the fire were not very helpful in putting it out. Always a leader in inter-collegiate debating, a Bates team represented America June 16, 1921, in the Oxford Union, against some of Britain's finest. Again asserting its leader- ship in the Held of debating, the college sent a three man team around the world in 1928. The debaters, on a trip lasting from Mavf to November, traveled 35,000 miles and participated in 23 debates. little hanky-panky. This bull session' between two Freshmen and their big brothers seems serious. uf 5,1!v fr t eff 39 'sf' 1 ill 5 ' 'Q . 'il' The girls in Rand awoke one morning to this! Donald Swett, '18, strikes Centur I9l4-- I 939 In 1920 Clifton Daggett Gray became the third president of Bates. This was the Harding-Coolidge era of easy pros- perity. It was inevitable that there should be a financial campaign, and in the early 1920's came The Blillion Dollar Fund. Its complete success added fS600,000 to the endow- ment, and provided a physical education plant consisting of four units: the Gray Athletic Building, the Alumni Gymna- sium, Men's Locker Building, and XVomen's Locker Build- ing. Several residences for women and a YVomen's Union were added to the physical resources. Students drum up downtown trade for The Dover Road. classic pose. This prosperity could not last, however, and the Great Depression dominated the thirties. Bates suffered. Students already attending found their financial resources near de- pletion. and prospective students postponed their college plans. National Youth Administration Grants aided someg but facultv and students alike hoped for more prosperous days. Bates did not stiffer any crippling annual deficits dur- ing the Depression, and emerged from it a growing and successful college. Eager Freshmen board wagons for Stanton Ride. kill .. l IU 1 f 1 -'---'11-In-ur -.,, 'Q i Pri'-sirlf-ut flrav siuressfiilly pullwtl Bates through the Depres- sion only to bf- fart-d hy thr- biggest crisis which the country had vf-t l,'llffillIl1V'I 'll, 1N'hen the lfnited States went to the defense of Europe in YYorlcl YN'ar ll. the tollr-ge was granted a unit of the V12 Naval Training Program. Bates not only participated per- s- nally in the 'war hut was involved in one of the best govern- n.r-ut training programs. Thf- curriculum --- solid mathe- niatiia. stir-me-, and pre-engiuf-r-ring courses. together with languages and liberal arts - - was acceptable for the regular college tlvgrec. During this period one intf-rt-sting event in which Bates has personal iutf-rest and pridr- -.vas the christening of the S.S. Bat:-s Yictoryu in luis .Xngelv-s llarl-or on Kfay 2. 1915. This lltilllii ton. -133 foot vittoiv ship named for Bates College was lauruhf-tl at the stroke of inichiiuht and used as a standard '.-.artiuie and ptstn-.ar cargo marriv-r. Prr-sitlv-nt firav I '11l'l'fl in 1911. to ltr- succeeded by our iurrvnt iir -iclent, Cihiulv-s liiguil-.lin Phillips. f1v- was inaugu- rated on Novi-iuhf-r 11 of that vi-ar. P1-4-sul.-or Phillips. a li--iriivi' Cloluate L'nivr-rsitv professor and an artivv- partir ipaut in L'1X1'l'11I1if'I1I service during XY--rld XX'4ir ll. has pil-xv-ri that a iizfiu with a purpose and a will to atliivxf' it ian ltr- an out-tgiiitliug as-r-t to society at large as wr-ll as to our siixill Bath- iouniuuitv. The atcoiuplisluncnts during his IJf'l'i fl ht-ie att'-st to his I--acl'-rsliip ability. Fourth Quarter Century I 939- I 964 Freshmen can't even talk to girls! Sophomore John Shea, '-14. reminds John Kneeland during his interlude with Crete Thompson. ln twenty years. college resources have expanded greatly. The three-part Pine Arts Center. Page Hall. the Rfaintenance Center. and the newly completed Lane Administration Build- ing represent new additions to the campus. Many of the older buildings have been remodeled and enlarged. The world of television has also entered Bates. First. during the year 1961-1962. college and community alike joined in celebrating Bates' victory on the General Electric College Bowl. and within a few months' time. Bates. joining with Bowdoin and Colby. founded Haines first educational tele- vision station. Early in President Phillips' administration, the faculty un- dertook a far-reaching study of the curriculum, in which it measured every aspect of the program against the need to provide young men and women with effective preparation for living in this modern world. The Bates Plan of Education, as living evidence of this study, has provided the college with a modernized curriculum which gives emphasis to the liberal arts tradition. This Bates Plan of Education is a distin- guishing feature of Bates College today. President Phillips has also concentrated his efforts on in- creasing faculty salaries so that Bates occupies a satisfactory standing among colleges. Thus it is possible to have a staff equal to the improved physical resources of the college. Schol- arship and loan funds have multiplied. Frank H. Bowles. Director of the educational program for the Ford Foundation. closed his address to the Centennial Convocation audience by saying. 'ifBatesl can hold to war- ranted pride in the accomplishment which it ha.s built into its fabric. and enter into its second century with a new assurance of strength and purpose. It has built this on a rare combination of qualities - on simplicity. steadfastness, and integrity, While it holds these in its hand and heart, the future can never fail it. The S.S. Bates Vic- tory sails out of Los Angeles Harbor. XX..-MX. .-Xctix-' . ' NI IIll'H1lUCI'S uf thc CIM mu 110 lmymvrltvd ln' Fw-lv11 RCIXXIIIKM. DUI-wvlllx' .xfllixlf Ifvlmvl' Rmw. I,11v'lI1 Cmx Iwls Plmlllmrxvla. ml llIlld4'I1llflflIP1l' uwllvr, mud Ifis YY:-lle. all Hutvr, NIn1'jlv1'iv KH T1 ' 5 uf MW. -1. if ,ah- ' 511-0. . 5 +-...A f'W ',n 4'-rg.. 13 I- , vs, ,,,.- Q., o ., I . .....-4s-v--H -Ijfwv-W Q, Q -2- -,,,,in' 2 'kv-...E -rf N4 -f 11 5 W yi Ll Y' l 1 t r' President and Mrs. Phillips relax in the library of their home. Presiding Spirit Here Today. lVordsworth In his academic robes, President Phillips stands between Mr. Frank Bowles and Mr. Philip Hofer, to whom he awarded honorary degrees. 16 A book on London catches the interest of Dr and Mrs. Phillips. President Charles F. Phillips, Ph.D., LL.D., L.H.D., Litt.D Whate'er Is Best 59 Going over the record of an applicant to Bates are Mr. Milton Lindholm, Dean of Admissions, and Mr. Richard Steele, As- sistant to Dean of Admissions. 'NF Four important persons on campus are these members of the Administra- '57 tion: Mrs. Barbara Randall. Dean of XVUIHCTIQ hir. John Annett, Assistant to the President: Mr. Walter Boyce, Dean of Meng Dr. George Healy, Dean of the Faculty. KN: 'H-1 All In front of their two oflfices, Mr. Norman Ross, Bursar, and Miss Nfabel Libby, Registrar, discuss a joint problem. Mr. Frank Stred, Alumni Secretary, and Mr. Arthur Griffiths, Director of the News Bureau, select the photographs that will be in Alumni DIV' I, News. I! 'T s WYQY 9 1 kdmII1ISt6l',d Is Best. Pope Taking sub-frosh around the campus . . . Sign stuck in the snow: 'LDO not walk on the grass. . . . Cut book in the registrar's office becomes obsolete . . . Excuse slips from the Deans . . . Taking books out for more weeks if they are for thesis . . . The bridge party of the house-mothers everv Saturdav night at 8 130 . . . TLC in the Infirmary . . . liillsiior everything Gathered in Mrs. Helen Cowarfs room are the xmnien's hfuse dnectors. From left to right are Mrs. Dorothy Oliver, X115 Beatxice Towne. Mrs. Cowan. and Mrs, Helen Melntire. He Who Is Ignorant of Foreign Languages L1sten1ng to Herr August Buschmann are members of the German Club SEATED are Liz Frangedakis, Penny Barbour, and Ken Trufant. STANDING are Judy Johnson, Noel Olsen, and Jon W1lska. X s 1,9 'V -v.. Y. J avg' Prof. John Tagliabue hurries across the Bates campus. Looking over the shoulders of Prof. Robert Ber- kelman are the four other members of the Eng- lish department: Prof. John Tagliabue, Dr. Anthony Abbott, Mr. David Nelson, and Prof. Paul Whitbeck. Knows Not His Own. Goethe Members of the Language department, which includes French. German. Spanish. and Russian. are. SEATED, Prof. August Buschmann, Dr. Alfred Wright, and Miss Barbara Garcelon. STA.N'DI.'VG are Prof. Robert Seward Mr. Robert Havers. and Dr. Alexis Caron. Phi Sigma Iota, the honorary club for Romance Language majors, includes Jane McGrath, Linda Rolfe. Anne Bogh, Pat Petrus. Barb Payne, Joanna Starr, Dave Whelan, Bill Arata, and Don Delmore. Le Cercle Francais, or the French Club, often unites with the Spanish Club for meetings. In the FRONT ROW are Terry IfVat- son Jean Le Sure, Dave Whelan, and Lois Hebert. In the BACK ROW are Anne Bogh, Barb Payne, Debby Perkins, and Joanna Starr. YI! Club meetings and the opportunity to hear talks by foreign travelers . . . Phi Sigma Iota - dissertations at dinner . . . Dr. Caron: On fn uf dire cela. mais g' . . . Kliss Garcelon: Buenos dias. meine Klasse. . . . Members of the Spanish Club. or el club de espanol. are. SEA TED Karen Smith and Pat Petrus, and STANDING. Bill Hiss. Bill Arata, Don Delmore, and David Foster. Men Love to Wonder and That lr' Q 11' ', 1 ii' , Iii 51 V. ' 2 '7r- P Biology professors. in the Carnegie laboratory. are Dr. Roliert Chute. Prof. Robert 'Wait. and Dr. Mark Crowley. Dr. Roy Farnsuorth. is the Geology professor. Col- lections of ror-ks are often gathered on Blount David, which can be seen in the distance. f .1 L4 i , 'S 4,- JF ' .--.4 The Mathematics department at Bates consists of Prof. Richard Sampson, Prof. Edwin Baumgartner, and Prof. Percy Wilkins. Fudge made by Dr. Chute as prizes for the Biology ex- hibit . . . Song for Dr. Crowley at the Christmas party: five former wives . . . and a Prof. Sampson's left hook - chalk . . . walk to the quarry 3 . 5 l i dogfish in formaldehyde . . . into the waste basket goes the Jordan Ramsdell is composed of mathematics, physics, biology and geology majors. SEATED on the floor are Karin Mueller, Donna Dahlquist, Abby Palmer, Lyn Avery and Laura Deming. FIRST ROW includes Peggy Grimmeisen, Carol Blaisdell, Carol Bishop, Marion Day, John Schatz, Jan Soltis, Steve Talbot, Nancy Day, Anne Googins, Merilyn Brown, and Sue Huis- kamp. The SECOND ROW includes Dan Stock- well, Ralph Day, Lee Pollock, Warren Ketcham, Pete Spooner, Bill Haver, Howie Dorfman, Dick Andren, Rick Hoyt, Dick Kelsey, Irwin Flash- man, Newt Clark, and Dave Stockwell. In the THIRD ROW are Tom Fox, Steve Edwards, Jim Pomfret, Doug Macko, John Noseworthy, Ian Pravda, Pat Donovan, Tony Di Angelis, Bob Peek, Charlie Leadbetter, Bob Sherman, and Jon Peabody. 'vwvq ls the Seed of Our Science. Emerson Advanced Organic student searching for the Unknown . . . Long labs . . . Looking towards the Fall of '65 and the new Chemistry building . . . The annual Christmas party of Lawrance Chem. at Dr. Lawrance's house . . . Dr. New- sham: HI need someone to babysit tonight . . . Electricity and Magnetism required of all Physics majors . . . l The two SEATED members of the Chemistry depart- ment are Dr. Walter Lawrance and Dr, William Thomas. STA.N'DI.YG behind them are Dr. Richard Briggs. Dr. Edward Newsham, and Mr. Carleton Klorrill. nge, E The Lawrance Chemical Society is open to chemistry majors. Members in the FIRST ROW consist of Bob Parker, Pat Dehle, Bob Halliday, Cliff Baker, Eunice Janson, and Bruce Cooper. In the SECOND ROW are Ted Krzynowek. Dick Rozene, Sheldon York. Dave Harrison, Howie Dorfman, and Jim Dodds. In the LAST ROW are Bob Armstrong, Dick YVorkman, Woody Trask, Tom Hayden, Dennis Keith, and Bruce Libutti. Ready for the Centennial Col- loquium is Dr. Robert Chute. Prof. Carroll Bailey and Dr. Karl Woodcock. members of the Physics department, examine an oscilloscope in the labora- tory. ! To Know the Best That Has Cultural Heritage - an integral and culminating part of the Bates core plan . . . Dr. Niehaus: l'Now this is a cru-ci- al point . . . The student who has Locke, Voltaire, Rous- ' seau, Hobbes, and Galileo to read before the exam the next day . . . The attempt in core Religion to find out who J, P, and Q were . . . A D'Alphonso Definition . . . --Os The Art Association, which sponsors several art exhibits a year, has a studio available for the use of Bates students, SITTING on the floor watrhing Dave YVilliams is Phyllis Schindel. SEATED be- hind her are Kathy Horne. Pam Ball. and Christine Davis. STAND- ING are Brian Deevy, Larry Trufant, Steve Adams, Finn Wilhelm- sen, and Linda Gramatky. 1 I l V 1 l u 1 - g Leaving the Alumni Gym after administering a Sprlng final exam are Dr. Charles Niehaus, Dr. Dwight Walsh, and Prof. Richard Sampson. Members of the departments of Cultural Heritage, Religion, and Philosophy relax in one of the seminar rooms. From left to right are Dr. James Miller, Dr. Charles Niehaus, Dr. George Goldat, Dr. Dwight Walsh, and Dr. Joseph D'Alphonso. l 4 a 4 'RTE' Dr. Charles Niehaus stands on the steps of Hathorn Hall. I l l l I I Been Said and Thought in the World. Nfatthew Arnold Mrs. Eleanor Morse is ready to time one Todd Lloyd and Judith llossman V635 look on as Miss P l The Speech department, besides giving all students basic l public speaking courses, offers opportunities in drama and l debating . . . Notes signed LBIS . . . Students directing their own plays as a graduation requirement for Speech majors . . . Music Appreciation and Basic Theory are Music courses this year . . . n minute of Shorthand. Q I l Professor of Liusic D. Robert Smith devotes much of his time to choral and instrumental groups. Mr. Richard lVarye shows Prof. Brooks Quimby a working model of the larynx as Prof. Lavinia Schaeffer looks on. All are members of the Speech department. lll l q My. Lavinia Schaeffer thinks over a scene from Hamlet. F l l l .. v l l l i I l 25 For future teachers. the Student Education Association is an important club on campus. Klembers of the SEA in the FIRST ROW are Sandy Thomas. Joyce Dewey, Carol Reed. Dave Zuretti, Dave Hackett, Linda Howes. and Dottie March. The SECOND ROW includes Liz Metz, Lyn Parker, Alice Winter, Ron Stead, Ron Snell, Dick Walker, Paula Bacon, and Betsy Dowd. t'X The Proper Study Arranging classes in order to have morn- ings free for practice teaching . . . Experimen- tal lab next year . . . Dr. McCreary: What I'd like to see is an integrative study of man . . . Trips to Pineland and Augusta . . . iid The Psychology department gets together in the Faculty Lounge to discus: the plans for an experimental lab. From right to left are Dr. John McCrea1'y Dr. Leland Bechtel, Prof. Raymond Kendall, and Dr. L. Ross Cummins. Two members of the Sociology department, Mr. Hans Kellner and Mr. Robert Doel, dis- cuss their subject during a Den break with students Paul Planchon and Linda Gramatky. Members of the Psychology Club, which meets monthly, include, SEATED, Karl Wolf, Esther Rosenthal, Brian Langdon, Joyce Killay, Doug Wakefield, and Meri- dee Hutt. STANDING are Beth Harwood, Don Blumenthal, Bob Spear, Frank Sroka, John Achenbach, and ,Ioan Morris. of Mankind Is Man. Pope Sociology majors may take Economics and Psy- chology courses towards their major . . . hir. Doel: Now, let's see what we learned last time. . . . Accounting and Statistics for Economics majors . . . Mr. lValther: UMy wifels china - . . . No ticker-tape machine in the Econ. department . . . Sroka and Marjorie Powell. Surrounded by Economics books, the three members of the Economics department are Prof. David Willi- ams, Mr. F, Theodore Walther, and Dr. Ralph Chances. In the FIRST ROW of the Economics Club are Al Pethick, Pete Swanson, Jim Callahan. Roger Klein, Steve Ritter, Doug Dobson, and Charlene Wakefield. The SECOND ROW includes Bill Young, Dave Cox, Grant Farquhar, Joel Hawthorne, Sam Aloisi, Ken Reiss. and Derek Hurst. In the LAST ROW are Kirby Noye. Ralph Bartholomew. Tom Burns, Art Purinton, John Meyn, Don King, Doug Findlay, and Scott Wilkins. 1 l 5 27 l Myhrman Club. open to Sociology majors. often presents professional men who give talks on some aspect of the field of Sociology. SEATED are Paul I Sadlier and Sharon Fisher. on the floor. and Ellen Hansen. Betty Davis. Cindy Bagster-Collins. Linda Reisner. and Dick Coombs. STANDING are Frank '+ On sabbatical Hrst semester, Dr. Peter Jonitis, head of the Sociology Depart- ment was in Michigan. IN And Read The Barristers promote interest in the legal profession. From left to right are Dave Parmelee, Dave Quintal, Keith Bowden, Sue Stan- ley, Pete Weatherbee, Don Del- more, Steve Barron, Mark Silver- stein and Dave lVilliams. Members of the Gould Political Affairs Club discuss matters in the Held of government. SEATED are Steve Barron, Pam Ball, Betty Davis, Nancy Lester, Susan Stan- ley, Mark Silverstein, Bill Evans, Don Delmore. STANDING are Don King, Andrea Buck, Keith Bow- den and Dave Williams. Members of the History Club in- clude in ROW ONE, Kathy Kelly, Judy Tulin, Lyn Melander, Sec., Tom Hall, V. P., Paul Goodwin, Pres., Brian Deevy, Liz 1Metz, Dot- tie March, Joan Spruill. SECOND ROW: Lyn Parker, Finn Wilhelm- sen, Bill Braman, Bob Boyd, Dave Parmelee, Norm Davis, Dick Wal- ker, Christine Davis. THIRD ROW: Gordon McKinney, Art Agnos, Al Bemis, Ned Brooks, Kevin Gallagher, Ron Snell, Bill Gosling, Bob Kohler, Rett Bar- clay. Their History in a Nation s Eyes The personalities of the three members of the History Department, Mr. Pei-chih Hsieh, Dr. Ernest Muller. and Dr. Sydnes Jackman, are revealed in the way each approaches his subject. Dr. Sydney Jackman waits ready to lead the seniors into the Alumni Gym for the Centennial Convocation. Dr. Robert Wesson confers with Dr. Garold Thumm on the courses to be given next year in the Government department. A-3 F rcfcrences to Ii 2717224 T! Pooh D1 Nlullei s dull clock Pr:-f. YValter Slovenski plays the part of hhlarrying Sam during the Sadie Hawkins dance festivities. An Hour for Sport. Emerson Physical Education for girls from freshman through junior years . . . Rainbow of blue, green, and garnet gym shorts . . . Everything from skiing and swimming to bowling and badminton . . . In junior year, 1nen's Physical Education is any three hours a week . . . lValt's wit . . . Courses on teaching Phys. Ed. Prof, Robert Hatch coaches football and golf. i 7 1 ' JA' gr' M53 9' Checking over the Physical Education for Women's Schedule are Miss Janet Nell, Dr. Evelyn Dillon, and Mrs. Joan Hinman. U2 W A s 'Q 5 2 434' . 'I i asia E a Gathered in the Purintwn R4-um are I1lCINlJCl'S of the Dvpartment nf Physical Edufatiwn for Men. SEATED are Prwf. Rwbert Hatch and Dr. Rr-bert Peck. STA.YDI,YG are Prl-f. Halter Sluvenski. Prof. lYilliam Leallcy. XI11 Remy Sigler and Dr. Lloyd Lux, Dr.Dillon, Miss Nell, and Mrs. Hinman confer on WAA activities for the mgnth, Playing in the annual Christmas concert are Dr. and llrs. Robert Peck. 31 :g.'4:, ...... N sg I I i at 1 s. a 5,1 ? f tt. h X1 ,i 1 . ,'.,ff, K, n 'X , .Af pr- Prof. Lexen, along with students Lyn Berg '63 and William Hayer '64, watches Prof. Carroll Bailey work with electrical equipment. A proud father looks down at his daughter Janine. Q And So Shall We Ever Be with the Lord. I Thess. 4:17 If a man is a person strong in character and faith, he will not be for- gotten simply because he no longer walks across the Bates campus. Professor G. Ernest Lexen was such a man. His death last spring was a shock to the entire campus, but the sense of loss gave way to the feeling of gratefulness that the Bates family had been able to know Prof. Lexen. His fellow faculty members remember him whenever they get together for a game of volleyball after classes. His Physics students remember him as they work in the labs, where they so often had scientific and philosophic discussions on Christianity with Prof. Lexen. His wife honors his memory by wearing cheerful clothing, since he felt that death was not a time for mourning. Professor Lexen was the embodiment of the small college ideal that a close relationship can exist between instructor and student. Because of this ideal and his personality, everyone at Bates knew him well, and thus he remains alive. Prof. Lexen takes his young daughter for a bicycle ride. 32 Gesta Ernest Lexen Ed.NI. fNortheasternj I923- I 963 3.?gN' ff r Tj 'a K N'hq ,A ri' Dr Ss dney acltson discusses a students exam with assistant Dean Walter Boyce and his son are anxious to eat their lobster at the Popharn outing. 'el 'Q Fx f - fs 'fn ' '-T ' Y :T - lf 4 ' . 9 1 . Dr. Anthony Abbott and Mr Theodore Walther take a momlng break in the Den f 'A 34 ADMINISTRATION John B. Annett, A.B. fCo1gateJ, Assistant to the President Walter H. Boyce, A.M. QColumbial, Dean of Men Arthur M. Griiiiths, A.B. CBatesJ, Director, News Bureau George R. Healy, Ph.D. fMinnesotaJ, Dea.n of the Faculty Mabel L. Libby, A.B. CBatesJ, Registrar Milton L. Lindholm, Ed.M. fBatesj, Dean of Admissions Barbara V. Randall, Ed.M. Clviainej, Dean of Women Norman E. Ross, B.S. fBatesl, Treasurer Richard E. Steele, A.B. fHarvardJ, Assistant to the Dean of Admissions Frank O. Stred, Jr., A.M. fBradleyl, Alumni Secretary LANGUAGES Anthony S. Abbott, Ph.D. fHarvardj, English 'Robert G. Berkelman, A.M. fYalej, English August Buschmann, AISI. fHarvardl, German Alexis A. Caron, Ph.D. flwlinnesotal, French Barbara J. Garcelon, A.M. CRadcliHeJ, Spanish and French Robert J. Havers, M.A. fRiceJ, French David A. Nelson, A.lNI. CChicagoJ, English Robert D. Seward, A.M. fTulaneJ, Spanish and French John A. Tagliabue, A.M. fColumbiaJ, English Paul Whitbeck, A.lvI. fColumbiaD, English 'Alfred YVright, Jr., Ph.D. QColumbial, French NATURAL SCIENCES Carroll P. Bailey, M.S. fHar-vardl, Physics Edwin F. Baumgartner, A.M. fSyracuseJ. Mathematics Richard NI. Briggs, Ph.D. CBoston U.l. Chemistry 'Robert M. Chute. Sc.D. fJohns Hopkinsj, Biology Mark T. Crowley, D.O.S., Ph.D. CFordhamj, Biology Roy L. Farnsworth, Ph.D. CBoston L'.J, Geology 'Walter A. Lawrance, Ph.D. fTorontoj, Chemistry Carleton E. Morrill, B.S. CBatesl. Chemistry Edward S. Newsham, B.S. CAlleghenyl, Chemistry Richard YV. Sampson, Ed.lNI. CTuftsj, A.M. fBoston U.J, Xlathematics William B. Thomas, Ph.D. flNisconsinD, Chemistry Robert D. VVait, A.M. CHarvardl, Biology Percy D. Wilkins, NIS. fCaseJ, Mathematics 'Karl S. Woodcock, Ph.D. QChicagoJ, Physics and Astronomy HUMANITIES Joseph D'Alfonso, Ph.D. 1Boston U.J, Philosophy George D. Goldat, Ph.D'. CYVisconsinJ. Cultural Heritage James V. Miller, Jr., Ph.D. fBoston Ill, Religion 'Charles R. Niehaus, Ph.D. KI-Iarvardl. Cultural Heritage Dwight R. Walsh, Ph.D. CHarvardj, Religion and Cultural Heritage MUSIC D. Robert Smith, M. Mus. CDePauwJ SPEECH 'Brooks Quimby, Ed.M. CHarvardJ Lavinia M. Schaeffer, A.M. CNorthwesternD Richard J. Warye, A.lNI. COhio Statel SECRETARIAL Eleanor H. lNIorse, B.C.S. fRiderJ SOCIAL SCIENCES Leland P. Bechtel, Ph.D. CNew York U.l, Psychology 'Ralph Chances, Ph.D. fColumbial, Economics 'L. Ross Cummins, Ph.D. fYaleJ, Education Robert G. Doel, A.M. fKent Statej, Sociology Pei-Chih Hsieh, A.lNI. KU. of Pennsylvanial, History Sydney W. Jackman, Ph.D. fHarvardJ. F.R. Hist. S., History 'Peter P. Jonitis, Ph.D. KU. of Pennsylvanial, Sociology Hansfried K. Kellner, A.M. fConnecticutJ. Sociology Raymond L. Kendall, A.M. CBatesJ, Education and Psychology John K. McCreary, Ph.D. ITorontol, Psychology 'Ernest P. Muller, Ph.D. CColumbiaJ, History and Government 'Garold W. Thumm, Ph.D. KU. of Pennsylvaniaj. Government F. Theodore YValther, A.M. CNew School for Social Researchj, Economics Robert G. Wesson. Ph.D. fColumbiaJ, Govemment David Williams, M.B.A. fHa1-vardl, Economics Theodore P. Wright, Jr., Ph.D. fYaleJ, Government PHYSICAL EDUCATION 'Evelyn K. Dillon, Ph.D. fState U. of Iowaj Robert W. Hatch, Ed.M. QBoston U.J T. Joan Hinman, B.S. CTexas Woman's U.J William J. Leahey, Jr., A.lNI. fColumbiaJ 'Lloyd H. Lux, Ed.D. fCoIumbiaJ Janet K. Nell, B.S. CWest Chester Statel Robert R. Peck, Ed.D. fColumbiaJ Roy W. Sigler, Jr., B.S. fFrostburg Slate Teachersj Walter Slovenski, A.M. fNew York UQ LIBRARY Dorothy W. Annett, A.B. fOberlinJ, Circulation Margaret W. Cummins, B.S. QSouthem Connecticut St. Col.J, Circulation Florence L. Field, Librarian 'Iva W. Foster, A.B., B.S. fColumbiaJ, Librarian Richard W. Myers, A.B., M.L.S. CRutgersl. Librarian Helen R. O'Connor, B.S. CSimmonsl. Catalog Mary M. Riley, A.B., M.S. in L.S. CSimmonsD, Circulation MEDICAL Dorothv H. Abbott, R.N. Aurora P. Cornish, R.N. 'Rudolph Haas. M.D. Donald H. Horsman. M.D. Lucy S. Johnson, R.N. 35 1 writing, revising, and expanding a constitution for the Stu- Q7 A l I 1 I Y I Q 6 FIRST ROW: Marge Zimmerman, Donna Whitney, Cretchi Zeig- ler, Vice President: Bob Ahern, President: Chris Christensen, Sec- retary, Jim Aikman, Treasurer. SECOND ROW Prudy Grant, Sally M. Smyth, Marilyn Fuller, Alice Winter, Carol Kinney, Carol Brown. THIRD ROW: Paul Sadlier, Doug Dobson, Dave Parme- lee, Ned Brooks, Bob Sherman, Howie Dorfman. Student Senate Initiated For the first time in the history of Bates student govern- ment, the entire studentry is represented by one governing body. The formation of the Student Senate culminated months and years of work by student committees. Planning, dent Senate finally, on October 30, 1963, produced the unitary student government now in operation at Bates Col- lege. On that October day, the group of nineteen newly elected and anxious Senators met for the first timeg they were later joined by the President of the Menus Council and two fresh- men Senators who were elected in November. The Men's Council has its counterpart in the Women's Council, and these two groups, together with the Senate itself, cover the whole range of student activities. As can be seen, this range of activities has three aspects, namely: activities of the men in such functions as inter-dorm intramurals: activities of the women in the operation of their Honor System, and the like: and finally, first among the three, actiyities involving the entire campus. The Student Senate Constitution states that the purpose of the Senate shall be to encourage the development of a campus attitude which stimulates intellectual freedom and concern, to seek effective communication among members of the college community, to seek for all students justice and the enjoyment of acceptance by students members of the college This means that the individual rights, and to encourage of individual responsibilities to other communityf' scope and concern of the Senate in- cludes the whole life of a student as a student. The Student Senate proposes to take an active part in the intellectual pursuits of the student - which, in so far as he is a student, are his life, to participate in the student's relationship with faculty, administration, and other students, and to be a vital force in the college communityfl These are the tasks which the Senate founders have set out to dog this is the challenge which the Senators must meet. V9 tv Xl S FIRST ROW: K S 'h aren m1t , Linda Browning, Joyce Killay, Vice-President: Alice Winter, Presidentg Jan Soltis, Treasurer: Lou St. Laurent, Secretary: Linda Phillips. SECOND ROW: Linda Cummings, Louise Kennedy, Maribeth Perkins. Jani Downing. Nancy Nichols. Andrea Buck. Councils Meet to Promote Campus Communication FIRST ROW: Leigh Campbell, Dave YVilliams, Jeff Hillier, Vice-President: Bob Sherman, President: llike Hine, Boh Boyd. SECOND ROIV: Steve Edwards, John Noseworthy, John Strassburger, Dave Quintal, Bill Shannon. THIRD ROW: Doug Macko, Jim Pomfret, Phil Brooks, Pat Donovan, Gerrit Binneweg. ,.4 39 C1 , fiv- -4:-ih ' 1 I rr 1-. -flffig SEATED: Linda Browning, Marilyn Fuller, Marge Zimmerman, Sandy Prohl. STANDING: Norm Gillespie, Herb Mosher, Peter d'Errico, Cilla Bonney. The Bates Publishing Association is an organization which supervises the publication of The Bates Student, The Garnet, and The Mirr'or, to see that these publications honestly represent the college. The Association is coni- posed of a board of directors consisting of: President, Vice President, Sec- retary, three representatives from the Junior class, the editor-in-chief and business manager of each publication, three faculty members who also serve respectively as advisers to The Bates Student, The Garnet, and The Alirror, and a Treasurer appointed each Spring by the Student Activities Committee. In addition to acting as an advisory board for problems which the three publications may encounter, the Publishing Association also approves their annual budgets and reports, and each year selects the editors and business managers of the publications from letters of application. SEATED: Ann Noble, Rick Hoyt, Marilyn Fuller, Pris Clark. STANDING: Derek Hurst. 40 Publications Keep Garnet Twice yearly the poems, stories, and draw- ings of the students are published for the entire campus. All students are encouraged to submit their works to the Garnet staff of five headed by Editor Marilyn Fuller. The staff, selected from different academic fields, criticizes each piece submitted, and the most significant is published. The Garnet helps cam- pus communication by developing an aware- ness of the creativity of one,s fellow students. SEATED: Steve Adams, Norm Gillespie, Marge Zimmerman, Peter d'Errico. STANDING: Allan Hartwell, Pam Ball, Nick Basbanes, John Bart. ampus Informed The Publishing Association enjoyed a new ofhce this year, and each Sunday morning the STUDENT editorial board gathered there to organize the week's copy. During the year this oflice came to symbolize the editors' efforts to improve the STUDENT. The first editorial of the year proclaimed, Each week during the school year the STUDENT is published by and for the students of Bates College. Its primary purpose is to preview and report the events of the campus, and to include within its pages essays, articles, letters, and poems on a variety of sub- jects. . . . Some of these comments will be merely informative, while others will intend to be provocative. In either case, their purpose is to inform and entertain the reader in the hope of adding to his participation in Bates College's one hundreth yearf, Each week, toward this end, the editors varied the layout and sought to achieve a definite style of writing which empha- sized ease of reading. Student and faculty praise of the results were noteworthy, and, increasingly, the issues assumed a continuity of form and content which make the STUDENT an anticipated and infor- mative weekly event. 41 Bates Student Talking over the budget are Bob Lanz, lNIark Silverstein, and Steve Barron, the Business Staff of the STUDENT. SF4TID Daxe Campbell Piesidentz Carol Stone, Linda Clazer. Nat Fischer. Linda Pike. ST 4 'NDINC B la llallidax X ice P1esident:John Achenlmach. Scott Norris. Local National, and World Service M The Christian Association is busy promoting campus activities from the arrival of the freslnnen in the Fall. The IMUR party acquaints the freshmen with the upperclassmen, while Stanton Ride offers an op-' portunity for the entire new class to spend a day of fun in the country. CA is mainly a service club benehting both campus and community. The campus profits from speakers provided, discussion groups organ- ized. and free baby-sitters available to the professors. Functioning to maintain student contact with the town, the CA initiated a tutorial program, gives a Christmas Party for underprivileged children, and encourages students to work at Pineland State Hospital. lVorld. University Service also works through the Christian Association to help students throughout the world. The Faith Commission provides a spot of quiet, a time to think with its weekly Vespers service. The club truly works toward good fellowship. 42 Freshman Orientation 1 Getting to Know You An interrupted sleep and unusual orders from sophomores keep the freshmen busy. During the first three weeks of the Fall, freshmen par' ticipate in orientation. The program is intended to intro- duce the new students to the campus, to acquaint them with the upperclassmen. The women's plan works mainly within the dorm, and each week finds all the dormmates down in the rec room at a party, joining together in a song-fest or a skit. The rnenls side of campus engages in more noticeable activities. They tramp from dorm to dorm serenading the girls, hoping that their efforts will be ap- preciated. Haze Day culminates these activities. The fresh- men, dressed in colorful costumes, obey sophomore's com- mands, perform stunts on the laxms, and recite original poems in the Den. That night the girls take off their bibs, boys hope to throw off their beanies at the next football game, and life returns to normal. Freshmen are part of Bates. This surprise auaits freshmen girls returning from Stanton Ride Haze Day finds the Frye House girls sing ing to a packed Den XFN ?'?w1 Marching Band FIRST ROW: Nancy Stewart. Ellyn Yvinter, Nancy Heglund, Lyn Parker. Karen Crant. Barbara Johnson, Celeste Brunell. Blary-Jane Pugliese. Mary lngraham. Louise Kennedy. SEC- OND ROIVJ Prudy Grant. Russ Pratt. Ted Hall, John Baldwin, Majorettes FIRST ROIV: Barb Remick. Joyce llantyla. Christine Buchli. SECOND ROW: Nancy Nichols. Peggy Root. Anne Packard. Bruce Lyman. Charles Wall. Bill Metz, Jim Pomfret. THIRD ROW: Kevin Gallagher. Dave Harrison, Bill Gosling. Daye Hackett. Paul Goodwin, Larry Trufant, Ken Trufant. Miles Cornthwaite. That Winnin Encouraging the football team to victory this Fall. at rallies and at games both home and away, was the Bates Nlarching Band. Strutting and twirl- ing to its music were the lWa-iorettes. Together these groups worked to promote that winning spirit. Each Friday night they gathered at the head of Fyre Street and. with cheering students following behind. marched to the rally. On Saturday after- noons in all kinds of weather they performed on Garcelon Field. and strains of the Bates fight song blended with the cheers of the excited crowd. This year during the half-time of the Homecoming game. the Band. Majorettes, and Cheerleaders formed a giant birthday cake in the center of the held and presented an appropriate musical review in celebration of Bates' Centennial Year. S l F1 ht' Score' YVir1l Cheerleaders .Xppearinq at rallit-Q. footlvall and baiketluall 'IHIIICR and if you look or li+ten c'arel't1lly you may eyen ltncl tltetn on tlte soccer ltelcl. are tltff Batt-S elteerleaclers. Nttntlnerinq nine plui one alternate. tltii yr-:1r's squad was not to be ont- clone by tlte t'IlL'I'QAl'llC' Qpirit of tlte ituclt-nt body io ttotievaluly' preyalent at out' Qatnes. lX'itlt unprecedented pep and :nn- bition this squad Created an entirely new rep:-toire ol Cheers. Noyelty and aerolnatie formations 1'eplaCc'cl pait trends and ushered in a new era in Bates Clteerlr-acling. Chris Falk. Judy Gray Betty Bogdanski. Andrea Buck. Catni Lysaght, Lyn .-'kyery 'Captaink Xancy 3IL17lO. Terry lYat5on. Karen Hastie. Judy Laming. William S. speaks on the world. Paley, Chairman of the Board of CBS, education's role in the future course of X Bob Lanz, number 4, prepares a scoring drive as Gary Lia, number 9, assists. Variety Keynotes Fair warm weather greeted Bates alumni as they returned to the cam- pus to celebrate the Centennial Homecoming. The varied program offered many pleasurable moments. Friday saw Bates beat Blaine in a close soccer game. A special Centennial event, a panel discussion - 4'Does conservatism or liberalism offer the greater value to todayls college stud- dent, was enjoyed by all at the Little Theater. That night the first of two performances by the Robinson Players troupe was given. This play, lN'insome XVinnie, depicted the typical villain of the turn of the cen- tury. The added attraction of faculty actors made the production a sparkling success. The rally was exceptionally exciting since the birthday cake held a surprise. Clarence Quimby, '10, and Fred Clough, Jr., '39, conducted the entertaining festivities. VVishes for success in the game were received from alumni clubs around the world. in hi -5:11, .. .. -, . -.-.lA.-mine-aw.. Bates fans despair as their receiver misses the touchdown pass. Bob-Cat-Peck Back-to-Bates Another special Centennial event, the Dedicatory Convoca- tion, opened Saturdays activities. The Little Theater. Main- tenance Center, addition to the Carnegie Science Hall. and renovated Hathorn Hall were dedicated during a service in the Chapel. Wlilliam S. Paley was the speaker at the convocation. Sat- urday afternoon found Bates fighting gallantly against an over- powering Blaine football team. Despite defeat. the fans saw a thrill-packed game. Following the game the alumni. seniors. and faculty refreshed themselves at the Coffee Hour. The eve- ning was highlighted by the Back-To-Bates dance. The gala decorated Alumni Gymnasium resounded with the music of Lloyd Rafnell. The weekend culminated Sunday morning with the chapel service conducted by the Reverend Blaine Taylor, 55. .,,,, , helplessly. W - Dr. D'Alfonso I - Prof. YVait N - Dr. Crowley S - Dr. Sawyer Q - Dr. Muller M - Mr. Wlarye E - Dr. Jackman l l i 47 Joyce Mantyla wishes Bates Happy Birthday as an astonished President Phillips accepts the birthday cake. Desist. desist! Release this fair maidenln warns Todd Lloyd as Mr. Orestes tries to abduct Phyllis Porton while Marcia Flynn looks on Bates professors join the Robinson Players in demonstrating their theatrical ability. Distinguished guests were invited to join Bates students in dis- cussing the topic i'Does Conservatism or Liberalism Offer the Greater Value to Today's College Student? At the right are seated BARBARA 'W. TIQCHMAN, author of The Guns of Augustu: ROBERT AHERN. Bates Student Senate Presidentg EUGENE F. O'NEILL. Director of the Telstar projectg NOR- BIAN GILLESPIE, Editor-in-chief of the Bates Student. Below sit .ALFRED C. FULLER. Founder of the Fuller Brush Company: NORMAN BOYYIE, President of the Class of '64g FRED M. HECHINGER. Education Editor of the New York Timesg ALICE WINTER. Chairman of the Bates lVomen's Coun- cilg Panel moderator JAMES V. MILLER, .Associate Professor of Religion. l Students Participate in Celebration Students who presented dramatic interpretations of literary works by Bates graduates are. left to right: Sandra Prohl, John Holt, Phyllis Porton, Nils Holt, Yoko Hirasawa, and Todd Lloyd. 'The Role of the Individual In the Pursuit and Use of Knowledgefe' central theme of panel discussions and aca- demic colloquia during Bates Centennial celebratior stresses not mere reverence for the past but also interes in the future. President Phillips, in his address at the open ing convocation in September 1963, summarized the statu of Bates College as it entered upon its Centennial Year. Our founding fathers were men of excellent judgment They started us off with the advantages which flow from a private college: from coeducation: from a policy of non- discrimination because of race, color, or creedg from an emphasis on character: and from a willingness to accept reasoned change in the established way of doing things. Our present momentum as an institution comes in no small degree from such early decisions as these. It is in the spirit of our founders to use this Centennial Year to consider care- fully still other changes: to adopt those which will make a better Bates and to reject the others. It is in this spirit of inquiry that I welcome all of you, both students and fac- ulty, to the campus for this Centennial Year' On October 31, as the sun began to set, a Ha11owe'en demon, believed to be Mr. Tagliabue, haunted Bfount David but failed to frighten away the students who had gathered to read poetry and sing folk songs together. lf Ali Hersi from Somalia and David Dhliwayo whose home is Southern Rhodesia perform native African dances to the accompaniment of their own singing and hand-clapping. 5--'WC' .,,, .,'-M , 'JI . '.1 , 5 - . 0 -L , .A-.I ' fy . In-.gn A fitgi' 49 Bates College awards an honorary Doctor of Laws to Centennial Convocation speaker FRANK H. BOWLES. former president of the College Entrance Examination Board, currently director of the educa- tion program for the Ford Foundation. Academic Convocation Stresses Future PRESIDENT PHILLIPS congratu- lates PHILIP HOFER recipient of an honorary degree. DR. HOFER is the founder of the Department of Graphic Arts of Harvard College. 50 Panels Stimulate Productive Thinking Members of the Symposium on Art and Music are archi- tect, ALONZO J. HARRI- MAN, Maine artist WIL- LIAM THON, musician ADA HOLDING MILLER, ROBERT BERKELMAN, professor of English, and DR. PHILIP HOFER. The panel members discussed questions of Individualism and the Arts and the Cul- tural Explosion? -5. I ff - Y .iz-, AILXQL -I '2 kim , :YQ 3 ff, i Iii f X E' 'I Maine artist, WILLIAM THON, left, speaks with PROFES SOR BERKELMAN and MRS. THATCHER. MR. TAGLIABUE discusses objet d'art with MRS. BARROYVS and CHARLES C. CHASE whose sculpture of birds were on display in the Treat Gallery during Centennial Celebration. . 5535 F' l gd' f --in W I ? ' ' . an SEATED on the floor: Left to Right: Sara Jones, Cathy Southall, Griscom, Bill Arata. STANDING: Jon Olson, Dennis Keith, Mark Linda Barker, Diane Douthwright, Carline Harris. SEATED: Bruce Biel, Dick Rozene. Kennedy, Russ Wagenfeld, Peggy Grimmeisen, Peter Gomes, Ginny CHDC Coordinates Campus Social Life Chase Hall provides a good setting for a Saturday night dance. 52 Specifically responsible for the Saturday eve- ning dances in Chase Hall each week is CH- DC, Chase Hall Dance Committee. In recent years, however, the committee has thought of itself as more of a social-planning, coordina- ting agency. It is more than ever concerned with providing the campus with new and in- teresting entertainment. One of its most important functions is the planning of Sadie Hawkins Dance each fall. This allows an eager girl to phone the young man of her choice, invite him to the dance, yet remain unknown to him until she, in col- orful costume, picks up her date, in equally bright costume, at his dorm. The evening is fun as Sadies and Abners whirl together in the rhythmic patterns of a square dance, and, to add romance, Marrying Sam stands ready to wed all willing Dogpatch couples. I I ,I 't ve ' 5 tl . ig Hi Ya, Sadie Callinl N B , -1 ' .5 l af, W S94 5 12 5 - I 9 'Ass' s. 'fi-KQSSQW' I VM: . Ingrid Kaiser and Paul Sadlier leave behind the chaos of Parker Hall as they set out for the dance. Inches mean dollars this night! Claudia Lamberti watches dubiously as her date is measured. Dave Campbell and Pat Petrus Cunder the hatj take a breather between sets. 53 East Parker Abners anxiously await their fate. S? FIRST ROW: Charles Wall, Jeff Starr, Pat Donaghy, Pete Weatherbee. STAND- ax Steve Barron, Joan Morris, Don Delmore, Dave Williams, Nancy Lester. YCUNG The Bates College Republican Club offers to the college community an ideal opportunity for par- ticipation in state politics through an active pro- gram with college and local groups. Prominent in Republican afliairs, the Bates club sends delega- tions to every important state function Members of the club represent Androscoggin County, sit on the Blaine Council of Republican Clubs and the New England Council of Young Republicans. Activity in 1964 will culminate an original pro- gram of the Bates College Republican Club. The organization of Project Victoryu in 1962 has re- sulted in a strong, reformed organization of in- creased membership with held experience in the teclmiques of campaigning. The result of these plans should be a sweep at the polls next Novem- ber. The Young Democrats of Bates, like the nation as a whole, rest in the period between elections. Contented with following the political scene through the newspaper and over cups of coffee, and with the speculation on future candidates and issues, the club members saved their energy for the coming congressional and presidental election cam- paigns. But above and beyond all routine activities, came the tragic death of President Kennedy. Most of us in the club had worked to elect him to the Presi- dency, and felt, perhaps even more than most other Americans, the shock of grief at his death. Sad- dened, we look now to our obligations in the future of working to keep the Democratic Party in power, and of continuing the program President Kennedy had planned for America. Democrats Republican ING: Dave Quintal, Dave Foster, Mark Silverstein, Keith Bowden. Full Program Pro ided by FM Station tw' 1 If -' . Hd, FIRST ROlV.' Carol Stone. Doug Wlakefield. Dan Clarke. Dirk Dow. Bruce Cooper. Laurel Booth. Julie Seebe. SECOND ROIV: Norm Bowie. Bob Parker. Bill Young. Carol Francis, Lois Ryder, Howie Dorfman. Ralph Day. Herb Mosher. THIRD ROIV: Lee Pollock. Dick Rozene, Ted Foster, Art Amend, Peter Heyel, Dave Williams. Tom lVyatt. This fall YYRJR began its sixth year of broadcasting for the Lewis- ton-Auburn area and the Bates community. .FXS usual. several stafif members returned to broadcast during Freshman lYeek. Early in Octo- ber a Key-Club Dance was sponsored by XYRJR in Chase Hall. and a special chapel assembly was held during which Bates students heard their radio station announce the beginning of the Fund Drive over an FM receiver. lN'hen the exhausting drive for funds was completed, Page girls were treated by a grateful XYRJR to a steak dinner '... with several YVRJR men as singing waiters! Cnc student won a new AM-FM radio, courtesy of the station. A new office. turntable. and record cabinet served to improve the physical facilities of NYRJR. while several new staff members, fresh from the Training Program. brought new voices to the air as the older members looked forward to June and departure. The election in the spring and the annual pic- nic brought to a close another year in the slow but steady growth of WRJR-FM as a major campus activity. 55 Norm Bowie spins a Christmas selection. Z , 1' J Our Actors v s 5 1 Q- -'T- ul gs' I-I I 1 ,i pat'- Age-.1232-luJAd.1 ,lidillllifilnl A4gg:uillI.QlP2l - 1 -- 11 - ,' X C .1 S s ff lf- ll- 1 EE is it Robinson Players Executive Board FIRST ROW: Lionel Whiston, Dotty March. Sandy Prohl, John Strassburger, Abby Palmer, Cindy Bagster-Collins. SECOND ROW: Jean LeSure, Bob Kohler, Bill Hiss, Ned Brooks, Doug Dobson, Nancy Dillman. In a dramatic performace. Abby Palmer and Todd Lloyd provoke viewers to question the TRUTH, as John Holt ponders all-know- ingly in the background. What is the truth, ladies? John llolt mocks Carol Johnson and Suzanne Johnson in Right You 4 UF. 1964 is not only the four hundredth anniversary of Shakespeare's birth and the hundredth anniversary of Bates College, but it is also the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Robinson Players. an active campus organization dedicated to the promotion of the theater arts. Throughout the years The Players has grown and developed under the most capable direction of Professor Lavinia M. Schaeffer. Now housed in the recently completed Little Theater, his theatrical group complements its superb dramatic productions with Fine movie entertainment throughout the year. .-Xs with the fabled coat of many colorsf' Robinson Players is one organization with many and varied functions. Acting and directing workshops, readers' platforms, and presentations for the monthly meetings provide students with the opportunity to perfect their acting and directing skills. Behind the scenes, production workers develop lighting techniques. make-up. costuming, and set design and construction to the point of excellence. All these efforts culminate in the production of two major plays each season. This year Pirandello's Right You Arc If You Think You An' held audiences spell-bound. Now Bates student eagerly anticipate the opening curtain of the Robinson Players Centennial Play Production, Henry lf . -. Q ' , '. -3- N . N Q 0 tudlo -,e1 'ff ' i illl llll llll llll llll .Ill Q W 4 5 ' Girls turn Carpenters as Linda Claflin and Pris ' Clark work on the set for Right You A re. 1 The production of a play includes many hours of behind-the-scene work. Nancy Dillman is fitted for ' her custome by Mrs. West and Dotty March. Robinson Players FIRST ROIV: Roberta Xlescavage. Liz Kfetz. Jean LeSure. Debby Perkins. Abby Palmer. Secretary-Treasurer: John Strassburger. President: Sandy Prohl, Vice-President: Cindy Bagster-Collins, Dotty llarch. SECOND ROIV: Carol Johnson. Blerrilyn Broun. Merri Webber. Nancy Dillman. Doug Dobson. Bob Kohler. Sue Stanley, Betsy Doud. Carol Stone. THIRD ROW: Dave Johnson. Kevin Gallagher. Bill Hiss. Bob Spear. Hoody Trask. Ned Brooks, Bill Evans, Art Amend, Lionel YN'histon. A 57 Rob Players Triumph in John Holt is transformed into Polonius. ,Y I T, ixrfx . 1 . 1 . l S .ia 'I ,J J i fs, . is .' Q,'v'Zf: Q-7 ' . k -V A I '.. Nancy Dillrnan, Philip Daoust and Bill Hiss touch up their makeup. Relaxing l , r ' I ijff' fx.-4 Jackstage are Sandy Prohl, Kevin Gallagher and Liz Metz. V 5 58 A LET Shakespeares classic Hamlet was the major production of the Robinson Players in the Spring of 1963. Involving more than two hundred people working both on the stage and behind the scenes, this performance proved to be one of their most challenging undertakings. Although Shakespeare's plays are well-known to every audience, their presentation requires months of preparation - and Hamlet is perhaps the most de- manding in this respect. Many hours of study and rehearsal pre- ceeded the very fine performances of: Todd Lloyd '64 as Hamlet David Kramer 563 as Laertes Judy Mosnian '63 as Ophelia Robert Butler '63 as Claudius Abigale Palmer 365 as Gertrude John Holt '64 as Polonius HAMLET Set Reveals Creativity of Entire Cast ,if Q nf? ii I J ,aw-ff FIRST ROW: Jean Staples, Sandy Cook. Jeanette Smith, Carol Johnson, Sara Schenck, Jayne Ricker, Jay Adams, Pat Gilbert. SECOND ROW.' Professor Smith, Peter Gomes, Ellyn NVinter, Diane Douthwright, Marilyn Os- good, Kathy Koch, Lynn Johnston, Mary Stuart, Sherry A f X t X fi' x if 'V , f ,AX f if fi f X lj I fl, 33, n X Ky!! ff X Y, 9, ,,,, ff! 1 f 15 if A I 'li Llff' f.f. X ' T X35 :T fi x X xii is H57! X e j Q X Templeman, Mike Beale, Mel Burrowes. THIRD ROW: Bruce Cooper, Leigh Campbell, Dave Fulenwider, Frank Sroka, Fred Kahrl, Gary Chamberlain, Dave Williams, Bruce Lyman, Peter Allen. Voices Raised Chapel Choir Every Wednesday morning thirty students blend their voices in tuneful harmony. These members of the Chapel Choir are carefully selected bv Pro fessor Smith for the line quality of their xoices and for their love of music. They rehearse every Klonday evening, each week concentratinv their efforts on a different composition. Their presen tations range from ancient plain songs to modern oratories. As they are known for their expressive interpretation of spirituals and classical composi tions. both students and guests look foward to hearing the Chapel Choir sing. An octet comprised of students from all four classes. the Dcansmen are a popular fea- ture on many occasions both on campus and throughout the New England area. As ofiicial representatives of the school they have under- taken to give the best and most diverse kinds .3 of vocal entertainment that may be adapted to their versatile stvle. As well as appearing on various television networks they sing at local community functions, campus events, college festivals, business conventions, and this vear at the YVorld's Fair. Although the termination of the academic vear marks the official end of the Deansmen's college activities, the group meets once again in the summer at which time past and present members celebrate their annual reunion. On this occasion the Deansmen sing in a three day period at local summer camps and nearby rec- reational areas. Dave Campbell, Ralph Day, Russ Baker, Peter Oakes, Ted Foster, Dave Fulenwider, Bob Peek, and Todd Lloyd, Deansmen n Son The female vocal group of Bates College known as the Merimanders now has seven members instead of the traditional six. Y'Vell known for their quality and blend of tone, these girls sing a repertoire of songs ranging from the beautiful Moonlight in Ver- montl' to the haunting ballad 'Cruel Wfarf' Casually formed in 1957, they have since entertained clubs, church groups, colleges, and Bates faculty and students with a steady stream of har- monious notes and pretty smiles. They have also appeared on television and have cut their own record. lVherever they go, and whatever they sing, the uMerisl' guarantee good entertain- l'I'1EI'lt. Merimanders Carol Johnson, Karen Cunningham, Penny Brown, Pat Gilbert, Carol Bishop, Marilyn Osgood, and Janet McEachern. l 2 f F 7 :J J .4 A J! l if 6 f : 'N ea C0 EZ' .e 61 UTI vi All Bates students are members of the Outing Club, which has the distinction of being the second oldest Outing Club in America, hav- ing been established in 1920. The council members, more commonly called the '4grubs, work hard to provide the campus with numer- ous activities which entice the industrious and the not so indus- trious students to escape the grind. Many enjoyable, carefree hours of hiking, canoeing, Snowshoeing offer to Bates students a taste of Mainels vacationland. Six men and six women from each of the four classes compose the council which endeavors to promote coeducation from the Freshman hike to Thorncrag in the fall to the spring outing at Popham Beach. The maintenance of 50 miles of Appalachian Trail is only one of the many responsibilities assumed by the council. The Hickories, under the direction of two council members, is intent on developing ski enthusiasts through ski films and trips. Hick- ories weekend climaxes the season with a special ski trip followed by a relaxing fireside dance. Our recently acquired ski cabin at Sugarloaf, maintained by this group, offers a warm bunk for the weary skier. Outing Club Council FIRST ROW: Gail Sisson, Carol Reed, Al Pethick, Penny Barbour, Doug Findlay, Treasurer, Cliff Baker, President, Bob Peek, Vice President: Pat Dehle, Secretaryg Kathy Pease, Linda Corkurn. SEC- OND ROW: Linda Rolfe, Ginny Criscom, Nina Jewell, Sue Huiskamp. Cretchi Ziegler, Liz Frangedakis, Nancy Day, Val Eunie Janson, Marion Maynard, Abby Palmer. THIRD ROW: Pete Mendall, Scott Wilkins, Newt Clark, Al Skogsberg, Brad Wyman, Charlie Love, Ray Danforth, Bill Dye, Larry Brown, Dick Kelsey, Lee Pollock, Irwin Flashman. t l Guwa- 'gift Outing Club Board FIRST ROW: Gail Sisson. Al Pethick. Pat Delile. Cliff Baker. Bob Peek. Doug Findlay. Kathy Pease. SECOND ROW: Sue Huiskamp, Penny Barlmur. Cilla Bonney. Val Vlfilson, Nancy Day. Eunie Janson, Ginny Griscmn. THIRD ROW: Linda Rolfe, Irwin Flashnian. Lee Pollock. Brad 'Wy- man, Newt Clark, Scott Wilkins, Linda Corkum. Hickories 1 l'1 :I- Mr. John B. Annett, Assistant to the President, crowns Joanna Starr Queen of Winter Carnival 1964. Winter Carnival Offers 51...-- ' Queen Joanna begins her reign surrounded by her court - Ros Avery, Ingrid Kaiser, Gail Hayden, Carol Johnson, Marty Lind- holm and Carol Kinney. 64 a Welcome Break The flame of lN'inter Carnival 196-l burned brightly as Queen Joanna Starr was introduced to the awaiting campus. The Queen and her court added an air of regality as they posed around their snow-sculptured throne. An evening of square dancing completed the nights festivities. It was an early morning for those avid skiers who hlled the buses at 6:30 and headed for King Pine Ski Area in New Hampshire. Excellent snow conditions rewarded the sleepy skiers, tobogganers and skaters. After a deliciously prepared meal in the lodge, the weary couples were entertained by a group of talented folksingers: Bfarilyn Osgood, Bob Spear, Mel Burrows and Charlie Love. The decorating committee worked most of Saturday in a very successful conversion of the gym into a dreamy Crys- tal Palace with its own sparkling fountain. Saturday after- noon a team of boys from JB. and Parker soundly defeated Roger Bill and Smith in an exciting demonstration of hockey skill. A ski movie completed the afternoon for those who had not faded away to their dormitories in anticipation of a long evening ahead. Bates people and their guests enjoyed an elaborate buffet by candlelight before the evenings ball. Ted I-Ierbert's Or- chestra played dreamy waltzes as the couples danced under the snowy canopy of a l'Crystal Palace. All activity ceased as Queen Joanna and her Court made their royal march, con- Q-I' s . E ueen Joanna and her Court look ready to hit the trails. lv --' cluding with a dance especially dedicated to the royal party kI10CSl and their parents. The evening inevitably ended as happy couples departed across campus. Sunday brought Bates' own Big Namen entertainment. The JOURNEYMEN with their smooth voices and dry humor provided a memorable end to a much enjoyed week- end. Queen Joanna and Dave Parmelee are anxious to Conquer the SHOW- A cozy, warm Ere is just right for those aching feet. L Keep those poles up and bend those 94' 351' I Various Activities George Beebe drives the puck. Hi hlight Weekend A dinner by candlelight is extremely romantic. Couples look on as Queen Joanna and Dave Parmelee enjoy the queen's dance. The -IOURNEYMEN entertained with folk songs of their world-wide travels. 1-'Ya ,-, 1. Ingrid Kaiser Carol Johnson Carnival Queen Roslyn Avery fs Carolyn Kinney Gail Tupper Hayden Joanna Starr Martha Lindholm C? ,-.J ' In tune with the Centennial spirit, celebrating the in- dividual. is the Bates Debate Council which is dedicated to the enhancement of the individual debater. The history of debating at Bates is marked by evolutionary change and high achievement. Debating began in the 1890's with the intramural debates which were followed in 1896 by the hrst intercollegiate debate: Bates vs. Boston University. The es- tablishment of a chapter of Delta Sigma Rho in 1915 placed the debaters on the national scene. The twenties ushered in the golden era of Bates debat- ing. In 1922, Qxford, the first foreign team to come to these shores held its First debate with Bates. Two years later, a womens debate team was established. In the thirties League debating began, and the first international radio debate was held. During lN'orld War II restrictions in travel necessitated Delta Sigma Rho Tom Hall, Sue Stanley, Norm Bowie, Robert Ahern. John Strassburger, Robert Boyd. Excellence the development of the present two man team, and with fewer men enrolled in college the men's and women's de- bate squads were combined. Presently the tourney system dominates debate procedure. Almost every weekend squads are sent to regional confer- ences. These culminate each Spring in the national confer- ence at lVest Point. This year's debate team has been very successful. Having a veteran team of seven seniors, an experienced squad, led by the undefeated team of Hall and Ahern, has paved its way to championships at Vermont and the Easterns. Back at home underclassmen debating on the national topic 'Fed- eral Aid to Higher Education' develop their debating tech- niques with their sights on further debating championships for Bates. Debate Council SEATED: Seppo Lehto, Robert Boyd, Sue Stanley. Tom Hall. Robert Ahern, Norm Bowie. STA.YDI.N'G.' Richard Rosenblatt, Geoffrey Boyer. John Strass- burger, Bforris Lelyveld, Norm Davis. Debating, Bates Tradition British r'CainbriclLfel dt-baters are entertained at lVmnen's Union Tea by the Bates Debating Council. Laurence Birns Dcnzil K. Freeth Cambridge, George YV. Pattison Carn- briclze. lYilliain Stringfellow 319. Charles Radcliff 50. and Lyla Nichols '50 First Debating Team 1896 - SEATED: G. Stanley Durkee ,97. and Carl E. Millil-:en '97. STA.YDING.' A.B. Howard '96, and Oliver F. Cutts f96. Eastern Champions 1963 f Bob Ahern, John Strassburger, Howard Blum, and Torn Hall. ST lip i -.. gym f 'fun' SEATED: Rick Saylor, Nick Basbanes. Steve Barron, Keith Bowden, Gorden McKinney. STANDING: Phil Brooks, Mark Silverstein. Intramural Competition Keen This year has been one of increased interest and enthusiastic growth in the menls intramural sports program. Under the direction of Dr. Lloyd Lux and coach Roy Sigler, the Mens Intramural Council has sought to provide a varied sports program for all those not engaged in varsity or J.V. athletics. The program offers competition between donns in a wide range of sports including football. volleyball, basketball, bowling, and softball. The individual gets an opportunity to earn points for his dorm in handball, chess. pool, billiards, bowling, and track. In all competition the chance to help one's dorm win the dormitory competition is a strong incentive for each to do his best. Smith South, 1962-1963 champions, are defending their title this year in a spirited competition that augurs well for the future of the menls in- tramural program. I. B. boys wait for re- bound of the Smith South team. Off-Campus lVlen Because this group has close to sixty members they are always tough contenders in the intra- mural sports program. f Pete Swanson, Paul Goodwin, Eric Silverberg, and Paul Planchon. 70 STANDING: Sue Pitcher, Lyn Parker, Betty Davis, Laura Hoyt, and Betsy Tarr. SEATED: Ellen Hansen, Sec.g Nora Jensen, Pres., Lynn Avery, Vice-Pres. KNEELIXG: Janet Grossman, Joan Spruill. .A.A. Initiates New Program The YVomen,s Athletic Association' Board, in keeping with the spirit of change which the campus felt this year. made various changes in its annual program. The nature of the yearly Awards Banquet was altered to give greater recognition for participation in lV.A.A. sponsored activities. The tra- ditional Betty Bates XVeek was eliminated and its place taken by a series of NV.A.A. Nights. Proposed programs for these nights include a skating party, fashion show, and interdorm bowling competition. The clonn rep system was expanded to give more responsibility to the freshmen reps. Field hockey and interdorm volleyball and basketball competition were carried on as usual. Due to rainy weather, the hockey field day had to be cancelled. The volleyball tournament was won by the Seniors from Rand. A banquet was held for members of the winning team, and the volleyball trophy awarded. A volleyball and basketball play day was held in Februaiy at Colby College, where the Bates women showed their skill and spirit. The year's program ended with the annual dinner for the Board and its advisers, and the Old-New Board Banquet. t 'Qiu.-- A sirfav 1 M: 1, ,IW-. . A Leah Thomforde and Ed Lilley admit it was a cold night for a skatin party. 4-Q., . 1 E ' Q- Q .! p K . x -5 3 F Barb Remick shoots a jump shot as Linda Jarrett guards her. Rhoda lN'Iorrill returns a low serve. The Melod Lingers on . . . ..xs fi '5- The sun rises with the help of Sally Voigt, Lyn Parker, and Bill Gosling. NJ' Puzzled Jean Stahlin wonders what Lyn Par- ker is planning to do next. fa? Anne Packard hands a 'leafl to Kevin Gallagher. POPS CCNCERT About to join the dancers are Kathy Mincher and Paul Planchon. 72 Choral Society FIRST ROW - Left to Right: Jean Staples, Sandra Root, Judith Mitchell, Linda Bartlett, Victoria Perkins, Jeanette Smith. Carol Johnson, Jarey Adams, Pauline Spence, Shirley lklurphy, Martha Braman, Nancy Long, Alexandra Baker, Elizabeth McLeod. SEC- OND ROW: Patricia Koral, Ellen Winter, Lucille Howell, Bar- bara Reed, Carol Becker, lkfary Ingraham, Linda Kirkland, Sara Schenck, Susan Dallaire, Barbara Hill, Lynn Johnston, Jane Rich- ardson, Linda Barker, Thayer Hatch. THIRD ROW: Peter Falling leaves, drifting snow, spring showers, and warm summer sunshine were all recalled by this year's Pops Concert, Echoes of the Seasonsf' In- terpreting the seasons in tempos from the tango to the waltz were the Choral Society and the Concert Band under the direction of Professor D. Robert Smith. For both of these groups, Pops Concert is the culmination of spring rehearsals. Versatility is evident, for songs like June is Bustin' Out All Over and Summertime are in complete contrast to the classical compositions which are performed at their annual Christmas Concert. Complementing this musical grace is the fact that Pops is the only for- mal dance of the spring season. It is attended by townspeople and pro- fessors as well as students, and all enjoy together the changes in musical mood, the artistic decorations, and the dance music of Al Corey's Orchestra. Gomes, Jeffrey Rouault, Anita Miller, Deborah Perkins. Marilyn Osgood, Susan Francis, Karen Kane, Cynthia Spinney, Mary Stuart, Bruce Lyman, Leigh Campbell. FOURTH ROW: Professor Smith, David Whitehouse, John Achenbach, Kenneth Burgess, David Hoyt, John David, Peter Allen, Michael Beale, Theodore Kneisler, Andrew Kusmin, Richard Rfyers. BACK ROW.' Charles Pfaffman, Frederick Kahrl, Elwood Trask, Frank Sroka, Harry lklarsden, Robert Bowden. i 'A 9 ' . . .r',e 'v if O a S Enjoying the musical moods are Bill Evans and Debbi Perkins. Relaxing between dances are Linda Cummings, Ted Beal, Pat Donovan, and Joanne Campbell, The Ivy Plaque is located on Coram Library. Can vou imagine Ivy Day Exercises with a program three and a half hours long, with the juniors and the College Band marching from Parker Hall to Hathorn, with each member of the class put- ting on a trowelful of earth as the ivy is planted? All these activities may be hard to visualize, but they all occurred on an Ivy Day since the hrst one was held by the class of 1879. The history of Ivy Day is almost as old as the college itself. Al- though the external celebration has changed over the years, the true meaning of the day, symbolically rendered in the oration of '79 as the growing vine, has endured. The present ceremony uniquely combines a shout with a whisper. Members of the junior class satiri- cally toast the coeds, the men, the faculty, and the seniors. Yet, when this shouting is over, the last jest concluded, and the echo of laugh- ter has died away, each junior turns his thoughts to his own social and intellectual growth as the Ivy Oration and Ivy Gde are recited. As Juniors We Plant Ivy gms... vt' X ,A y -. ,J is 1,.. Xwxjgx, p 1 N 1 1 44 y j. ,Wj . I 74 Day t s jrii. iv Q ' 2 W ae' HQ, bg' I'-f'J 477' A. 14 ' v 5 . fa, - Q x 1 l A XX , 1 M . V 1 f Q Ivy Day Ode THE STEM ONLY An in Qlaneous twinge of pain f 's - lc- egins as it begin, at first and then in a torrent of ecstatic sorr , J . a burnin eulogy I , ing itsel ' a symbol 'vii' ution and resurrection -T3 ':l1 WVlDCl tl1C - 5.3 3,3 is, went out and summer closed that first res man fall, and we had all been called: Z 5 called by necessity J, lled by parents and society, some by ourselves to be part of the wave: Class of 64 through the meat grinder. Shall we bow our heads and remember together? Prayer is remembering . . . fir - ' e arrival, Thorncrag, games. 5. only the name then, -gagggrx we faces thrown together y an accident of time - But the seed was planted, and the fragile young roots . branched from each to each as we began to heal our several wounds, WJ share the burden of guilt and fear. And the Ivy grew, reaching awkwardly toward the light - until a certain reaper, ' ned within us, turned and severed stem from roots as we gaped our well-oiled minds wide and swallowed whole the dream, forgetting the longed-for leaves. But let there be no confusion: The stump lies dormant, and if it is to grow at all, as sure as life the running battle with despair must be renewed: Better to walk shuddering into the void than gaze at Eden in regret, suffering from those wounds which bleed yet we may never see. - John David C3 f ffl ' ' .TW f'l 53E. , f 4 T y Ti, -Q3 lf Pres Bowie and Vice Presiden Goodwin plant the ivy. -5 .1 Coram Library Jan Soltis and John Schatz show that biol- ogy field trips are not all work. :fir 'Wx' .I I S . J I X ' .gf5?,g,,:'dP,. .3 ,e4,,,Eg1J 1 x TT-sa .sif- J- , , a laugh? ow 'Tis How old is Spring? How old blows wind That wafts thru' the elms wrinkles the grass, That warms the soul, evokes 7 How old blows wind? And- Thoughtful Professor Sampson How long drops rain, so gentle, stillg And how far shines the sun, to what lake or hill? why is grass green? How old is Spring? Linda Browning leaves the gym with his brief ' , J case heavy with our final exams. lt 1 355 , A Q A . wi' it gg g .,,.V iii? T S- The Tradewinds entertain! gr :- if if tt Spring Heralding the return of warm weather each year is Spring Weekend: three days of fun and frolic sponsored by the Art Association, Chase Hall Dance Committee, Outing Club, and the Junior Class. The 1963 festivities began with the Intercollegiate Art Exhibit, at which wa- tercolors, sketches, and paintings set up along the walks added fresh color and life to the campus landscape. The blithe mood of the students heightened with Friday evening's jazz concert. Despite all merrymaking, Winter left reluctantly this year as rain turned to snow early Saturday morning. That evening, though, the spirit of Spring triumphed at the Ivy Dance, Kaleidoscope, as couples danced to the music of Bob Hall and his Orchestra and listened to ballads sung by Todd Lloyd. V va' 1 Mrs. Phillips and Dean Healy greet Marion Day and Scott Norris at the Ivy Dance. Dale Hatch sn. V, Kwai 4. . ft. . -ci W Professor Sampson and Dr. Chute compare interpretations of abstract art. Blue skies and cold breezes greeted all who arrived at Popham Beach Sunday morning for the annual clambake. Outing Club members, with preparations already well underway, encouraged chilled newcomers with orders To keep warm, keep busy! and all helped to prepare tires, dig pits, and set up shelters. Soon the beach resounded with shouts as energetic groups sailed frisbees over the sand, and a few individuals dared to wade along the shoreline. ' At this year's outing, joy became sorrow, and gay' laughs were exchanged for strained silences. The ocean had been rough all day, and as the surf rose higher over the rocks, a student was swept into the water. His companions worked together to pull him to safety, but one offthe.reSCuel'8 lost footing and was washed into the sea, Dale Hatch died bravelyg still heipassed from us, and the Memorial Service held Monday morning in the Chapel Could -not completely express the sorrow and sympathy felt by the Bates Community. O -. ' 1 Q . 4 N,- Ls, 11' a-. - - gy.. - . . Q.. ,..j5-611. 'x.L.. Left to Right: Karin Mueller, Judy Tulin, Val Wilson, Joan Spruill, Joyce Killay, Linda Gramatky, Joyce Dewey, Linda Browning, Sam Aloisi, Jon Peabody, Dick Anclren. Linda Jarrett and Al Pethick check details with Len Winsor, representative of the American Year- book Company. Pictures Editorial Staff LINDA BROWNING Associate Editors JOYCE DEWEY JOAN SPRUILL VALERIE WILSON Seniors Academics SAM ALOISI EDWARD BROOKS JOAN TOBEY Sports JOYCE KILLAY JUDITH MORRIS MARIBETH PERKINS Photography Typing 78 Editor-in-Chief RICHARD ANDREN KARIN MUELLER Activities LINDA JARRETT LINDA GRAMATKY Art LEIGH CAMPBELL Centennial JONATHAN PEABoDY JUDY TULIN Reflect Campus Spirit Linda Browning and Linda Jarrett work on layouts in the Parker Hall P.A. Office. Business Staff ALAN PETHICK RICHARD WALKER LINDA CUMMINGS SAM ALOISI SCOTT WILKINS Business Manager Circulation Mgr. Secretary Advertising Mgrs. .1 ff ' if - L 11 7? ' , 1 ' iudgeuv Lvl Url Jon Peabody. photography editor, reviews pictures with Joan Spruill and Joyce Dewey. This year the fllirror staff worked to publish a book truly representative of the entire campus. Realizing that a yearbook is read not only by the current students but also by people unfamiliar with Bates, we felt that pic- tures rather than copy would show more accurately the life of the campus. In recognition of our Centennial Anniversary, we have balanced the history of the college with this year's celebrations to show that while Bates reveres the past. it also anticipates the future with its educational ad- vanceinents. The new section called Acadeniics,' was conceived in order to portray the relationship between the fac- ulty, student groups and the individual student. This section captures what we feel to be the true spirit of education - original thought, accurate communication and thoughtful, uncompromising action. I 41 l Left to Right - FIRST ROW: Backfield Coach Slovenski, Jim Barry, Ron Stead, Dave Piasecki, John Schatz, Bill Graham, Pat Donovan, Dave Stockwell, Captain Paul Planchon, Dan Stockwell, Tom Carr, Bill MacNevin, Steve Ritter, Grant Farquhar, Jim Calla- han, John Yuskis, Head Coach Robert Hatch. SECOND ROW: Line Coach Peck, Jack Williams, Mike Traverso, Bill Farrington, Carl Johannesen, Ted Davis, Charlie Lockhart, Jim Quinn, John Lanza, Pete Pequignot, Tom Fox, Bill Goodlatte, Bill Barnes, Back- field Coach Leahey. THIRD ROW: Pete Stecko, Bill Davis, Kevin Murphy, Gerry Ireland, Bill Paris, Jay Sweeney, Harry Mossman Greg Egner, Bob Fischer, Randy Bales, Kent Bradford, Ron Le- Blanc, Rick DeStefano, Manager Steve Talbot. FOURTH ROW: Paul Hardy, Bill Brunot, Dick Laham, John Lund, Roger Mare- caux, Charlie Collins, John Ladik, Doug Greene, Jim Makowsky, Dick Kinney, John Malcolm, Wayne Pangburn. FIFTH ROW: Dick Allard, Jon Wilska, Tom Flach, Lou Flynn, Charlie Stone, Mike Carr, Bill Rafter. Football Team Has Rugged 2-5 Season Two close wins and a variety of losses marked the 1963 version of Bates football. Coach Bob Hatchls gridmen, hard hit in the line by graduation losses, showed that when they were good, they were very good, but when they were bad, they were very bad. Inexperience was more of a problem than usual in 1963. Bates opened the season on a sour note, losing to Norwich by a 34-6 count. The 'Cats, a slight favorite, ran into a wide open attack, and Norwich took an unconquerable early lead. Fullback Tom Carr scored the only Bates touchdown. The gridmen then traveled to Boston to meet Northeastern. After playing to a 6-6 first quarter deadlock, the Huskies threw their powerful machine into high gear and rolled up a 41-6 victory. Those at the game saw why Northeastern later received a bowl bid. Finding it difiicult to win on the road, the 'Cats found their own Garcelon Field a little more friendly. In their home debut, Bates handed favored Worcester Tech a de- cisive 13-0 loss. The Garnet made its initial score late in the lirst half. Quarterback Bill MacNevin hit end Grant Far- quhar with a 40-yard pass, and on the next play Carr scored from four yards out. John Yuskis, who gained more than a hundred yards by rushing, scampered for an eleven-yard touchdown early in the fourth quarter to put the game out of reach, Bates winning, 13-0. This was the first shutout victory for the Bobcats since 1958. At Middlebury, Bates continued its winning ways. Captain Paul Planchon took over after Yuskis suffered a severe con- cussion, and led the stubborn 'Cats to a rallying 14-9 win. Trailing 9-0 at the half, Bates went to work with Carr and Planchon ripping the line. Planchon repeatedly swept his right side on electrifying runs and set Carr up for the scores. Lineman Jim Callahan and Steve Ritter played key roles in stopping a Panther drive on the Bates 15-yard line late in the game. Heading into the State Series with a respectable 2-2 mark, things looked optimistic. However, the 'Cats, hobbled by in- juries, met head-on with the Black Bears of Maine. Over- powered in the line and outplayed in the backfield, Bates was the victim of a 49-0 whitewashing. The one bright spot for the Garnet was the play of halfback Harry Mossman. The Bobcats bounced back to face a once-beaten Bowdoin team. They jumped off to an early 7-0 lead on a 51-yard run by Carr. Bowdoin later scored, but failed to convert, and Bates seemed the victor with only three minutes left in the game. But on a disputed pass interference call, the Bears were given the ball on the one yard line, and scored to win, 14-7. A tremendous defensive effort was put forth in vain by the Garnet. Finally the ,Cats went to Waterville to meet the Colby Mules on a muddy field. In much the same manner as the Bowdoin game, Bates scored early, on a 75-yard run by Yus- kis. However, Colby on a safety and a long touchdown pass forged an 8-7 victory. Unce again a strong defensive effort was put forth by the maturing Bates line, but it was not quite enough. With a tough 1963 season in the books, Bates can look forward with optimism to 1964. Twenty lettermen will re- turn next year, and the Hatchmen should make consider- able improvement on this year's 2-5 mark, which with a break or two might have been 4-3. Halfback John Yuskis H61 reaches high for a pass in the Bow- doin game. QB Bill MacNevin C441 goes wide to Yuskis HGH looks for an opening in the line against Worcester Tech. The white-shirted men blocking for him are Bill Tx1acNevin and Tom Carr. .1 - 5- pick up yardage against Bowdoin. I I 1 Carr 1485 leads the blocking. ,Bl ? Q '4-pun. . - - - ' ' ' -.,- -ag - . ' n'Wp .n. fan: .,n .- 'L .:. iQuS1- 5- Ah. K ' ' ' Lvq 5 - ' V ' -l if' .q A X , .55 '12 xl 9' -L' -4' ' . ' - N 49-'J A u Y.. -f I Nj, .-, I . 'W Q. 0 . I ,K , ' A 'V - - , ' . . ' ' -a ' f-' , -x - ., . fx- ' , H. as . 'wir - 'W .- 'na I f- 'vp H' - - 'Whig-.,s . - cg, -J,-Q A... Xia'-.fr . -A .,. I ,. -QM, l - - - Jud!-1 lan yn, A H , -if. - 1 . , - F, , ,,. Hhkaxs-A. 1 ., 1 ' ' . ' - 4 H1 9'-I7-'Jia A. I Bates ..6 ..6 ..13 H14 .. 0 .. 7 .. 7 Bad Breaks Cause Losses to Bowdom and Colby A blg hole opens for Yuskls C461 ln the Left to Right - FIRST ROW: George Beebe, Art Agnos. Todd Lloyd, Gary Lia, Captain Lloyd Bunten, Steve Barron, Bob Kramer, Bob Lanz, Coach Sigler. SECOND ROW: Geoff Boyer, Dan-Erik Hagglund, Ed Gill, Ken Child, John Zander, Bob Thompson, Jim Onyemelukwe, Mike Hine, Alan Bemiss, Seppo Lehto. THIRD ROW: Mark Hennessey, John Recchia. Chris Abernathy, Geoff Kenseth, Ed Wells, Chris Mossberg, Bruce Peterson, YVyland Lead- better. Soccer Comes of Age in 6-3-I Year In its second season with varsity status, the 1963 Bates soc- cer team posted a 6-3-1 record against some formidable com- petition and took second place in the State Series behind a powerful Colby squad. This was the best record for Bates in soccer's brief but rapidly rising career here. Soccer reached another milestone this year, it emerged as a full- fiedged spectator sport. Large crowds of students and faculty members attended each game at Garcelon Field. The Bobcats opened new Coach Roy Sigler's first season by losing a tough 7-5 decision at Nichols College. With Bates leading 5-3, goalie Jimmy Onyemelukwe sustained a shoulder injury. This left a big gap in the Garnet defense and Nichols rallied to win. Junior Bob Lanz scored two goals for Bates. Senior Steye Barron, exchange student Dan Hagglund, and freshman Carl Peterson each tallied once. The State Series opener resulted in a 5-l win over Maine. Hagglund with three goals and Lanz and Barron with one each led Bates. Nasson College was a 6-0 victim in the Bob- cats, first home game. Lanz set a school record with five goals. Hagglund had four scores in a 6-2 win against Brandeis. In this game, the defensive play of Bob Thompson, Todd Lloyd, George Beebe, Bob Kramer, and goalie Art Agnos was out- standing, as it was all season long. The brilliant playmaking of Captain Lloyd Bunten high- lighted a thrilling -l-2 win oyer Bowdoin at home. Lanz had three goals for Bates, and Onyeinelukwe was impressive in his return to action. Before a Homecoming crowd the Bobcats shut out Maine, 3-O. Garnet scores were by Bunten. Lanz. and freshman John Recchia. The Colby Mules snapped Bates' fiye game winning streak by handing the 'Cats a heartbreaking 2-l loss. Lanz had the only score for Bates. which had seyeral chances to put more into the nets. But Colby broke a l-l tie in the last period on a mixup in front of the goal. The defense again was out- standing. Next the Bobcats trayeled to Brunswick where they encountered an aroused Bowdoin team and a torrential rainstorm. The result was a 2-2 tie. with Bates goals by Bar- ron and Peterson. Back at Garcelon Field. the Garnet returned to their win- ning ways by whipping Clark Liniyersity 3-2. Bunten and Lanz had the markers for Bates. and freshman Ed XXI-lls played well replacing the injured Hagglund. The final game of the season was another frustrating loss to Colby 3-2. Hagg- lund had both Bobcat scores, as the Mules again broke a tie in the fourth period to win. The Bobcats enjoyed a fine season. and it can safely be said that this team definitely established soccer at Bates. Several members of the squad were awarded .Xll-Blaine re- cognition. Captain Lloyd Bunten, Hagglund. Bet-be. and Thompson all made the first team. and Lanz and Peterson took berths on the second unit. Bob Lanz C45 heads one toward the goal. Lanz was the high scorer both for 4 Bates and in the State Series. 1 Booters Take J Lanz HQ moves into scoring territory in the Bowdoin game. Captain Lloyd Bunten fright, out-maneuvers his man as he tries to set up a goal. , f Second in State Series P Nichols 4fMaine . Nasson Brandeis 9 Bowdoin 9eMaine . eCo1by . . 4Bowdoin Clark . 9 Co1by . Bob Kramer leads a drive up the field. Bunten and Dan Hagglund follow. ' many .3,,g. ,. ...-.5 .'-T -ea Left to Right - FRONT ROW: Keith Kreutzig, Paul Swensen, Trufant, Finn Wilhelmsen, Eric Silverberg, Managers Bruce Ker John Baldwin. Marshall Snow. Bruce Lyman. BACK ROW: Coach nedy and Bill Metz, Walt Slovenski, Karl McKusick, Don Celler, Basil Richardson, Ken Captain Eric Silverberg finishes another of his fine races. Bobcat Harriers Have Great Success Long distance running enjoyed its most brilliant fall at Bates in 1963. Paced by wily freshman Karl McKusick, the Bobcats romped to victory over every regular season opponent except Maine, and took fourth place in the Eastern meet in Boston. The Garnet beat such large schools as Ver- mont, Boston College, New Hampshire, and Boston University. Followed by Captain Eric Silverberg, Finn XVilhelmsen, Ken Trufant, and the others, McKusick was the Hrst Bates finisher in every meet he ran, and was beaten only against M.I.T. Karl polished off a terrific year with Hrst place medals in the freshman races at the New England's, Easternls, and, most impressively, the IC-lA meet in New York City. His remaining three years of varsity competition are eagerly awaited by Coach YValt Slovenski. Silverberg and lVilhelmsen closed out their Bates cross country careers with steady performances in every meet, and they will be missed next year. The returning veterans will be McKusick, Captain-elect Trufant, Basil Richardson, and Paul Swensen, another freshman letterman. 88 Freshman star Karl McKusick paces the field down Bardwell Street. The little guy capped a great season by winning the Freshman division of the IC4A meet in New York City. Finn Wilhelmsen leads Ken Trufant down the tricky slopes of Mt. David. Wilhelmsen, Trufant, and Silverberg run through the rain against St. Anselm's. The harriers had several rainy days like this, but the weather never effected their run- ning. Colby lVorcester Tech lNlaine-Vermont M.I.T.-BC. U.N.H.-B.U. Bowdoin Eastern's St. Anselnfs New Englandls Low Score Wins Bates Op. 15 50 19 38 32 25-82 33 42-45 31 34-75 16 46 4th Place 15 49 10th Place sy: ,5 ',A'3' :fr 'B' - Q 1 Z? Left to Right - FIRST ROW: Ted Krzynowek, Bob Mischler, Ted Beal, Seth Cummings, Dave Heckman, Don Beaudry. SECOND ROW: Manager Leigh Campbell, Bill GarHeld, Captain Bill Gardiner, John Wyman, Carl Johannesen, Mike Hine, Bill Beisswanger, Fred Stevens. Coach Robert Peck. Exciting Bobcat Five Has Good Year Basketball at Bates experienced one of its most colorful seasons in 1963-6-1. A late season slump resulted in an 11-12 record, but the fast. high-scoring offense and pressing defense made every game full of excitement. The State Series mark was -1-5 to give Bates a third place hnish behind Rlaine and Colbv. The season opened with a thrilling 72-69 win over Colby, the first Bates win at Waterville in several years. Seth Cummings had 22 points for the 'Cats. A fine effort by the Garnet was nullified when St. Anselm's exploded in the last few minutes for a 79-71 victory. Cummings again was high scorer --with 25. The following night powerful Northeastern rolled up a 24 point lead at the half and easily beat Bates. 82-62. The Bobcats made their State Series record 2-0 by holding off a Bowdoin rally, 73-71. Five Bates players scored in double figures, paced by Cummings' 21. The home season opened against Maine, and the Black Bears. shooting 65 per cent from the floor, walked off with an 88-76 win. Bill Beisswanger's 17 points led Bates. ln the Downcast Classic tourney at Bangor, the 'Cats, lost both their starts, 75-68 to Colby and 96-89 in overtime to Nfaine. Ted Krzynowek had -10 points in the two games and was named to the All-'liournament team. After Christ- mas vacation, the Colby Nfules got a big early lead and held on to win 76-69. Cummings led the Bates rally and had 26 points. The Garnet broke its losing streak with a 63-56 victory over M.l.T., Krzynowek scoring 17 points. Bowdoin then came to Lewiston and was trounced 76-68 by Bates. Cummings, Krzynowek, Carl Johannesen, and Don Beaudry were high scorers. The next evening Bates upset New Hampshire 96-84 with a marvelous all-round performance. Br-isswanger, Cummings, Johannesen. Beaudry, Krzynowek and Captain Bill Gardiner all scored in double figures. Two nights later the ofliense was able to produce only half as many points. and Bates lost to Nfaine 5-1-48. although out- playing the Bears in every department except shooting. A new Bates scoring record was set with a 109-94 win over Brandeis. Curnmings and Beisswanger led the way, and Jo- hann:-scn hauled clown 22 rebounds. The Bobcats then swept J a two-garne trip, winning 82-76 over Coast Guard and 78- 69 over Worcester Tech. Krzynowek was the high scorer in both games, and led the 'Cats back from a ten-point half- time deficit against lVorcester. Beaudry's passing and play- rnaking were even more brilliant than usual in these two wins. The season's highlight was an 81-75 win at home over Maine. This was as fine an exhibition of team basket- ball by Bates as was seen all season. Curmnings, Beisswanger, Johannesen, and Krzynowek were in double figures, and Beaudry had nine assists. Another two-victory road trip was accomplished with wins over American International 88- 82 and Clark 100-80. Cummings had 30 points against A.I.C., Krzynowek 23 against Clark. As it turned out, the win over Clark was the last of the season. A six-garne win streak was reversed by five losses to close the year. At NVaterville, Colby ran off 19 consecutive points late in the first half and won 9-1-83. All five Bobcats again scored at least ten, paced by Beaudry with 20. An amazing last-ditch rally against Wfilliams fell short, and the Garnet went down 84-82. Cummings had 20 points for Bates. Bowdoin took an 87-77 win over the 'Cats, their only State Series triumph, despite a 29 point performance by Cummings, who then scored 3-1 against Tufts in a losing cause. The Jumbos held off a late rally to win 88-84. The final game was another thriller, with Springfield winning 94-86 in overtime. Bates caught up at the very end, but could not keep up the pace in the extra period. Beisswanger was high scorer with 2-1 points. Considering the serious lack of height faced by the Bob- cats, their 11-12 record was a good one. They depended on bothering the opposition with an all-court press, and several of the victories came about largely because of it. The team averaged 78 points per game, an indication of its fast style of play. Cummings led the scorers with a 19.5 average, and Krzynowek, Beisswanger, and Beaudry were also in double figures. Losses by graduation will be light, and next year's squad will have the advantage of considerable experience, which mal-res the outlook very bright for 1964-65. Don Beaudry Q35 makes a nice twisting layup against Williams. Other Bobcats are Seth Cummings lfll and Bob Mischler HU -Q .-1, Ted Krzynfmek hounds 'Williams guard Dave Ctwlidge Il as part uf the Bates press. 'Q 'N , ,haf -av' I Captain Bill Gardiner ,23Y pulls Clmvn a rcbuund against Maine. as Mischler 41 lends a blwck. High scoring Seth Cummings 1' 21 X ewes by Ken Sarubbi on his way to a basket against Springfield. w. QI Seth Cummings fwhitel shows his perfect funn in this jump shot against Springfield. EColby Bill BClSSXX3IlE1f'T V31 shinelwu' gut his shot we-1' the leaping Jolmny Gillette of Maine incl mtv- the hfiop, karl Julizmnr-sexi is rf,-adv lor n reliiouncl. The hall is in the air. hut thc-rf-'ll he Z1 seramhle for if-huiiiicl. Butt-2 pltiyws are Cummings, Bc'nuclry, and Beiss- XX'1llY'l'I4 .l' Don Beaudry l3l flies through the middle for two points in the Bowdoin game St. .'Xnselm's Northeastern Maine lXI.I.T. New Hzunpshire Brzindeis Coast Guard XN'o1'c't-stem' Tech A.I.C. Clark XX'illiguns Tufts Springlield ::DLJXX'IlL'11SI Classic games Bates Opp 71 62 68 89 C2 63 96 109 82 78 88 100 82 84 86 o.t.j Coil the 92 l E rl l 5 ,HES Johannesen i'51'i makes a layup against Maine. with Beiss- wanget following. i i s I Hustling Press Helps Garnet Wins Colby Bowdoin Blaine Colby Bowdoin Maine Maine Colby Bowdoin STATE SERIES Bates Opp. T2 69 T3 T1 T6 88 69 T6 T6 68 48 5-l 81 T5 83 94 T7 87 Klosquito guard Teddv Krzyzx '.-.ek P es one ot his lr xg jixztppers. his Ahead of the pack. Br-ln Mischler 41 g e up for two in the Springfield game. art of the rabid Bates crowd applauds the min over Xena Haztzp Bates M.I.T. 56 Northeastern 33 Maine 53 Bowdoin 65 Tufts 82 New Hampshire 72 Brandeis-Colby 93 M Vermont 69 Opp. 57 80 asm 57 31 41 13-335 53 Bob Kramer clears the bar with a spectacular vault of l3'55y4 ni Dave Johnson easily jumps 5'l0 Captain Jon Ford wins another 600 yard Karl McKusick, who broke the cage record in the two mile with a 9:311 easily run. outdistances his opponents. S... Left to Right - FIRST ROW: Basil Richardson. Finn Wilhelmsen. Jon Olsen. Eric Silverberg. Dave Harrison. Paul Williams. Captain Jon Ford. Bill Evans. Dave johnson. Chris llossberg, Bob Kramer. SECOND ROIV: Klanager Bill Gosling. Paul Savello. Keith Kreutzig. Karl McKusick. lN'ayne Pangburn, Tom Hiller. Dave Fulenwider. Jay Sweeney. Tom Flach. Torn Bowditch. Gerrit Indoor Track Team The winter track team compiled an enviable record this year. The Garnet thinclads opened their season against RI.I.T., losing a scant 56 to 57. The final relay won by the Engineers, gave them an unanticipated victory This loss was followed by two more: the first to a powerful North- eastern Team. 80 to 33. and then to Maine. 6813 to 5315. The Black Bears invaded the Gray Athletic Building and were confronted with more than they had anticipated. lt was only with the conclusion of the final even: that victory was at all secure. Bates then went on with greater deteiinina- tion to overpower her next seven opponents. including Bow- doin 57 to 65, Tufts 31 to 82. and the 'L'niversity of New Hampshire ll to 72. This record by no means exemplifies their accomplish- ments. lYithout a doubt the sensation of the year was cen- tered around the vaulting pit where Bob Kramer and Fresh- man Chris llossberg raised the bar to all time highs. Kramer set the Bowdoin indoor record at l3'lf3 and then came back to set a varsity meet record here of l3'534 . Chris Mossberg set a new Freshman record of 12' 101 Q . In the high jump pit Junior Tom Bowditch set a new rec- ord of 6524 against the Engineeis of Massachusetts. Also a valuable and consistent point winner in this event was Senior Dave johnson. The credit cannot all go to the pit Slovinskimen. for the runners elevated their own records above all expectations. Senior Patil lYilliams set a new meet record of 5.1 seconds in the -15 yard dash. and Senior Finn lYilhelmsen delivered a meet record of 9239.8 in the meet with the lfniversity of New Hampshire. This time was later cut by Freshman Karl RIcKusick, who in the final meet broke both the cage and meet records with a startling 9:3l.6. Captain Jon Ford of- fered thrilling races in the 600 yard run. Ford and Gerrit Binneweg together garnered many valuable points in this event. Dave Harrison. a consistent scorer in the weight events. tosses the 35 lb. weight. Binneweg. Coach Halt Slovenski. THIRD ROW: Dick Traiser. Bob Colenzan. Dick Reynolds. Steve Lee. Xlartv Sauer. Gary Chanzberlain. George Kahler. Ted Hall. Marty Traiser. FOFRTH ROIV: Stewart Anderson. Larry Brown. Dick Kilbourne. Paul Klanganello. Patil Su-.e:3sc:1. Keith Harvie. Dave Sutherland. Bruce Lynian. Wins 5 of 8 Meets This year the Freshmen played a great part in the s'.:c- cess of the season and have left high hopes for next year's team. Not only did they produce two successful record holders. but also first place candidates: Tom Flach and Eddie Wells in the 45 yard dash: Jay Sweeney in the 100 yard run: and George Kaliler in the shot put. The Freshman infiuence can. however. be overezza.phasiyed. for the upperclassznen were the nzainspring of the team. giving not only great skill but the necessary depth to secure a successful season. Al Haiyie. sustaining an injury through most of the season. was able to win both the high and low hurdles in the last meet. Senior Eric Silverberg and Sepho- more Patil Savello were consant contenders for first and second places in the one mile and broad jump respectively. while Senior Dave Harrison and Sopohomore lN'ayne Pang'- burn carried the weight department to more wins than in past years. The whole team is waiting with great expectation for the outdoor track season. when they again can prove their prowess. N I l .R .. 0 1:15 . IZ' 4 -I , - gil? ! ' R B wif g'-53+ A, ze , , ' R B' ' .- ., , ,Q , B. - E as ' i fi f , R Bibi' I -f l -3 'ity f ' 1 D l F. lt.. J B - 'X X w' ' f - uv ' ' ' R , I ' X ' . O . f f f .B W Bay' I if ' B ' f ' ' ' M WU ff din '1 'dll ui-in Q .Lp lui!! .. QI. . X l 'It f ' .'-4 1 i X :iff I , , I H i 5 5 uc? be FRONT ROW W Left to Right: Dick Dolan, Howie Vandersea, Bob Lanz, Ted Beal, Paul Holt, john Yuskis, Bill MacNevin, Coach Bill Davis, Thom Freeman, Bud Spector, Monty Woolson, Ron Tay- Chick Leahey. THIRD ROW: Dave Olson, Dave Parmelee, Gary lor, Captain. SECOND ROW: Blanager Lou Winkler, John Lanza, Lia, Bill Beisswanger, Al Cruickshank, Brad Akerrnan. Bates Nine Goes I0-4 An easy catch for Captain Taylor. it-' MacNevin scores stand- , mg up. 'Q A- i . - A3 ':7f i 'fi f'f',sr-f 'Li 5' . 96 In 1963, for the second straight year, the Bates baseball team tied Colby for the Maine State Series championship. The Bobcats had a record of four wins and two defeats in Series play, and chalked up a fine overall mark of ten and four. Bates placed three players on the All-Maine team chosen by the coaches of the four Maine schools. They were pitcher Thom Freeman and infielders John Lanza and John Yuskis, the latter a freshman. Lanza won the State Series batting title with a .360 average. The season opened with a brief southern trip, the Hrst vacation tour by a Bates team in many years. The Garnet split the only two oflicial games played on this trip. Red Vandersea's homer and the combined four-hit pitching of Ted Krzynowek, Ted Beal, and Bob Lanz gave Bates a 9-1 victory over Washington College. Two days later, Rider College in ten innings scored a 2-1 win over the Bobcats, who got only two hits. Freeman opened the regular season with a brilliant four- hit shutout as Bates beat Tufts, 3-0. Ron Taylor had a home run for the Garnet. Yuskis' three hits led the ,Cats to an 11-5 victory over American International at Spring- Held, Mass. The record was improved to four and one when Bates held back a late rally to beat M.I.T., 8-7. Freeman went all the way for his second win, as Bates made good use of its five hits. The first home game resulted in an easy 9-3 win over Lowell Tech. Lanz pitched a six-hitter and held the visitors scoreless over the last eight innings. Paul Holt had three hits. Colby beat the Bobcats 7-2 in the State Series opener at Waterville. Bates threatened all afternoon, but left ter. men on base. The next game was a 9-2 triumph over Suffolk on the tive-hit pitching of Lanz, Krzynowek, and Taylor. Freeman hung up his second shutout with a three-hit victory over Maine, 4-0. Lanza had three hits in this game. Four days later Freeman did another whitewashing job, this time on Bowdoin, 3-0. He gave up six hits. Yuskis had two hits and two runs batted in. Four errors cost Bates an 8-6 loss to Northeastern. The highlight of this game was Dennis Feen's three-run pinch hit homer. Bates lost a 2-1 heartbreaker to Maine at Orono. Freeman pitched well, and drove in the only Garnet run, but had no batting support from his teammates. Yuskis belted a three- run homer as Bates walloped Bowdoin, 8-2. Both Polar Bear runs off Krzynowek were unearned. Lanza had three hits. The final game of the season was the most exciting, as Bates wiped out a 3-0 dehcit to beat Colby, 4-3. Bill Mac- Nevin's two-run double in the eighth inning won the game, and gave the 'Cats a tie with the Mules for the state title. Despite the loss of several veterans by graduation, Bates will have eight returning letterman in 1964, and Coach Chick Leahy hopes for another good year. At the spring sports banquet, shortstop Paul Holt '64 was elected the new captain. Red Vandersea slides into third base as Colby's Bruce Waldman waits vainly for the throw. - -. ,z A-g,-'ii' 7 fg gifitv '-U 1' Q-rl: 1.1 D Q 'Q Wh-nf' - . I F I , fs'lh!' w Q x , X ...P- Q . I q , I ' ' 3 il: W ' if ' 1 I , . I.. .:. -.-'....,. C4 ' A 1 . fp' . ' ,.Q wfl' .Q', .i A , AA.,-4 , w. If ' .-f.. A 1 'I ,. , Q. 1.-,:. ' 2 .1 Mi' '1, ',x ,.., .. ,, .. 4.3. .-,ps .-. f sf .q, .e 5,42-Q' fr... ' H. --e ' 4: -,. ', Paul Holt gets set to swing. I 5 ' r . i , . 1 X Mk' W 6 It 1,'.AA A N Vi .J i 1 .1:fg,'1f'f 1 f .'--r'-,b?'Q. L- 's-f?'?M . - lg-qv' - 95- . .o .. aff! ' Q - HL, - . K'-' ' ' J-. r ' , 5 , 1 7 mf. ' -Qs A Bud Spector is out at first on a close play. I 1 1 1 i -if -' . - Q wtf L' fr- , '. 1. Bobcats Again Tie Colby I A long stretch by Red Vandersea will retire this Colby runner at first base. Y-I X I in H , i -Huff J -sf - ,..f'--if ff. ' N - Ti- LQ' ' L- S: V ' 'E v J s 1 G it S sw- Q .., .5 - ,L- -. ,:' , , 19 A-LA . ,. , 45. H: 1 f gin: , .,., ln... .3 hz, I , liz, . -. -f,-A, if , wil, -- Lg! - '. I - ':y':.,-' JPL .rfb-. tw' 98 t ffl . xx ' v X IE? A Ron Taylor scores the tying run against Colby after B111 LIHCNCXIHS double ohn Yusk1s in the background follows with the mnnmg run for State Title Bates Op Washington CMd.j . . . . . 9 Rider ............... . . l Tufts ................. . . 3 American International . . . . . 11 M.I.T. ................. . . 8 Lowell Tech . . . . 9 iicolby ..... . . 2 Suffolk . . . . . 9 9iMaine . . . . . el 99Bowdoin . . . . 3 Northeastern . . . . 6 9eMa.ine .... . . 1 Bowdoin . . . . 8 9eColby . . ...................... . . 4 99 State Series Game 5 1 Al Harwle breaks the tape to um the lou hurdles in the State Meet. Place Won First Third Third Third Fifth 100 W gl 4- X ,, 4 .X in Dave Stockwell follows through after a discus toss. Paul Planchon Crightl and Bill LaVallee Qleftl strive for places in the low hurdles race at UMass. i I FRONT ROW - Left to Right: Coach VValt Slovenski, Dave John- son, Bill Evans, John Gurtiss, Bill LeVallee, Pete Graves, Steve Ullian, Jon Ford, Bob Kramer, Al Harvie, hfanager Jon Peabody. SECOND ROW: John Me-yn, Gerrit Binneweg, Tom Bowditch, Eric Silverberg, Dave Stockwell, Paul Williams, Bill Davis, Jon Olsen, Manager Bill Gosling. THIRD ROW: John Farr, Finn Wil- --refs' - - . V J ., ,ax W . . M4-----.. A------...-.-.. ......,,--... .. , , helmsen. Marty Sauer. Paul Planchon. Marty Traiser, Tom Hiller, Ken Trufant, Ron LeBlanc. FOURTH ROW: Dave Campbell, Ted Davis, Dick Traiser, Larry Brown, .-Xllen Kerr. iVayne Pang- burn, Scott Norris. FIFTH ROW: Ken Child, Dale Harkness. Paul Savello, Dave Fulenwider. Spring Tracksters Have Good Season Northeastern, visiting Garcelon Field, decided the wet and soggy track was too much for its men and withdrew. Bates led at the time 30-2-l and was declared a winner by forfeit. Bobcat first place winners were Tom Bowditch in the high jump, Tom Bowditch clears the high jump bar against Northeastern. Bob Kramer in the pole vault, John Gurtiss in the javelin, and Paul lN'illiams in the 100-yard dash. The following week the Garnet rolled to an easy win over Colby, Brandeis, and Norwich by racking up 97M points. Blue ribbons were won by Bowditch, Gurtiss, two by Al Harvie in the hurdles, two by iVilhelmsen, and three by lVilliams, who had an overall total of 17 points. Yankee Conference and Greater Boston universities proved too much for the ,, Bobcats as they fell to Massachusetts and Northeastern. However, some consolation was gained when Bates edged out Tufts for third place in this quadrangular meet at Amherst, Mass. Harvie won both hurdles and Gurtiss took first in the javeling these were Bates, only winning performances. Bowditch, lVilliams, YVilhelmsen, and Captain Bill LaVallee took some second places to help the 'Gats earn 38 points. Bates took third place behind lNfaine and Bowdoin in the State Meet at YVater- ville, an event postponed four days by a snowstorm. Pete Graves won the half-mile for the second straight year in the time of 1:58.-l. Wlilhelmsen in the two mile, Harvie in the low hurdles, and Dave Johnson in the high jump also had first place medals for the 'Cats Gurtiss won a first place in the javelin throw to lead Bates to a good third place finish in the Eastern Intercollegiate meet at Cambridge, lNIass. Bates had 42M points in the meet, which was won by M.I.T. With depleted forces because of final exams, the Bobcats still managed to take fifth place in the New England meet at Orono. This contest was won by Holy Gross, with Maine taking third. Paul Wlilliams placed in three events and scored nine of Bates' sixteen points. Other place winners were Harvie, Gurtiss, and La- Vallee. u an . Left to Right: Coach Robert Hatch, Don Palmer, Lloyd Bunten, John Schatz, Bill Farring- ton, Walt Lasher, Captain Tom Brown, Chuck Lasher, Lynn Simpson, Ed Rockett, Phil King, Bob Parker. Golfers Win 9 Matches 9 L f 4 . The 1963 golf team at Bates was the most successful in the school's history: in fact, it was the first squad to turn in a winning record. In State Series play, the Bobcats lost only two matches, both to Maine, in six outings. and overall they finished with a record of nine and six. Chuck Lasher, Captain-elect for 1964, played in Hrst position for most of the season except when sidelined by appendicitis. His brother Walt was number two man, followed by Captain Tom Brown, Lynn Simpson, John Schatz, Bill Farrington, and Phil King. Simpson and Farrington were freshmen. Brown and Simpson compiled the best individual records, each winning eleven of fifteen matches. In the State Series tournament at Augusta, Chuck Lasher tied for second place with a 157 total for 36 holesg Brown tied for fifth with 162. Six lettermen will retum in 1964, and next seasons squad should better this year's record. 102 Clark . . . . 7 0 Tufts ...... . l M 5M Bowdoin ..... . . 4 3 Lowell Tech . . . . . 6 1 Bowdoin . . . . . . 2 5 Colby .... . . 4 3 Babson . . . . . . 4 3 Bowdoin . . . . . 4 3 4eMaine ..... . 2 5 +Colby ........ . . . 4- 3 St. Anselm's .. . . 2 5 fBowdoin ...,. . . . -5 2 eMaine .......... . 2 5 New Hampshire Clark ............................. . Bates Op. . 2 5 5M W ll State Series Niatches Dapper John Schatz hits off the tee i Lloyd Bunten studles the course as he waits for his tum to drive. Chuck Lasher sizes up a putt on the 18th hole. 103 Walt Lasher gets ready for a birdie putt. v - K I ,-.. -K ' 1 Y. -1 ia-5,5 , . , V 's ,. . ,Jvc-LQ, 1. , ' . ,si t 1' l 1. ' Y -9-N ' W 1-li 4 Jim Corey drives one out of the corner. Jim Dodds puts away an overhead smash. 4 l -Q Jacketed against the wind, Bob Thompson returns a shot from the baseline. Tennis Team Has Despite the ineligibility of two-year letterman Pete Glanz, the 1963 Bates tennis team was one of the strongest in the modern history of the college. The highlights of the season were junior Jim W allach1s winning of the State Series singles championship, the Garnet team,s tying of arch-rival Bowdoin for the State Series crown with a record of five wins and one loss, and two beatings administered to Bowdoin star Sam Ladd by YVallach. For the second straight year Captain Jim Corey had the best match record on the squad, a laudable singles mark of 10-1. XVallach and freshman Bob Thompson each compiled a 9-2 mark, and playing together as a doubles team lost only one match all season. The team coasted to a 10-1 record, with the only loss inflicted by Bowdoin 7-2 at Lewiston. The Bobcats reversed the defeat by the same score at Bruns- wick to end the Bowdies' long winning streak in State Series play. In 1964, there will be six returning lettermen: George Beebe, Todd Lloyd, A1 VVil- liams, Jim Dodds, Thompson, and Captain-elect Wallach. So Bates should come up with another fine team next year. 104 X eu., 11 V fi 1 J - 13 5 M , rf X 'j' h 9 ' '4 ' gb.. , 2 X K Xi l 'Uv -.-sq - 1, S ' - 1 -- , t -N v be , ' 2, 8 ' L - -. l 4 . V-..i xi' 1... ' KNEELING: John Wilson, Jim Dodds, Al Williams, Al Bosworth. STANDING: Phil Daoust, Managerg Todd Lloyd, George Beebe, Bob Thompson, Jim Wallach, Jim Corey, Coach Verne Ullom. Near-Perfect Year Lowell Tech . . . St. Anselnfs 11Colby ..... Babson . . . +Bowdoin ...... TMBIHC ........ New Hampshire +Bowdoin ...,.. Tufts .... 99C0lby . . . 1eMaine . . Bates Op. . 9 0 8 1 8 1 8 1 2 7 . 7 2 8 1 7 2 6 3 . 8 1 7 2 91 State Series Matches jim Wallach shows his powerful back- hand shot. 105 ni I Q - . I 1 I + ' a w I V Y I I ,A ARTHUR AGNOS Springfxeld, Massachusetts History ROBERT P. AHERN Laconia. New Hampshire Philosophy MEREIJITH L. AXINSCQ HUGH RICHARD ANDREN ROSLYN G. AVERY Pilvlllfkvl. Rflftllff Island Cranston. Rhode Island Walton, New York TNInIhf:mz1tivs Biology Religion-English 108 PAULA D. BACON South Dennis Massachusetts English ow that we are college seniors it is time to look closely at what we have been, what we are, and what we are to be- COIIIC . ,,- at oQ'7 CLIFFORD lv. BAKER RUSSELL BAKER Reading, Massachusetts Northboro, Massachusetts Chemistxy Biology STEPHEN C. BARRON Belmont, Massachusetts Government P.-UWEL.-X XY. BALL Syracuse, New York Philosoplly JAMES Bl. BARRY JOHN D. BART Reading, Massachusetts Northampton. Massachusetts English English 109 F RALPH BXRTHOLQBIEUQ III BEVERLY A. BECKXYITH SCZi1'SdL1l6. NEW York Chappaqua, New York ECUI10H1iCS TED RI. BEJXL Biology YYethe1'sF1c1d. Cmmccticut HiStcQv11' - DONALD F. BLERIENTHAL Vfcst Hartfwrd. Cr-unccticut Psychulugfy 1 1 KEITH H. HOYYDEN NQRBIAN E. BQXVIE PETER K. BOYVIWAN Esmwnd. Rhffclc Island Sago, Blaine Ipswich, Blassachusetts fVQ1N.'f'1'I'1IIlCI'1I Philnsophy-Religion History 110 ROBERT XY. BOYD WILLIAM R. BRAMAN BIARTIX 3RIC'RMA..X' Cornrnack. New-r Yirk Hartsiile. Yiri-1 fwf1: ife?.i1i I-2551521 Iseits Hisrc:-' I-Qstiri-' C 121251:--' e are young people eager to learn. anx- ious to think. but above 311. wanting to be individuals. LINDA R, BROWNIXG ,:,g-,,,,. 1r..,..', .,... l'.1.----ui.. J-.:::.1 ,... .:t,.: ,,- .y LLOYD R. BL'XTI-LN DAVID C1 CABIFBELL Ciififffl. ii1fZf3CiiC11i jggfii, Sf-1115 Chfrriifrzv' Philff gi:- 111 LEIGH P. CAMPBELL Wiscasset, Maine History LINDA G. CORKUM Athol, Massachusetts Biology ALAN E. CLARK Stowe, Vermont English-Speech 112 BARBARA A. CLAPP Warehouse Point Connecticut Psychology RICHARD P. COOMBS Norwell, Massachusetts Sociology MILES J. CORN THWAITE Delanson, New York Biology-Physics I JOHN G. DAVID Mamaroneck, New York MARION H. DAY English-Philosophy I NANCY A. DAY West Hartford Connecticut Biology West Hartford Connecticut Biology 113 M. PATRICIA DEHLE Garden City, New York Chemistry DONALD DELMORE JOHN R, DEVENDQRF New L0Hd0Y1, Connecticut Ridgefield, Connecticut G0VCI'HmCf1f Mathematics NANCY A. DILLMAN East Haven, Connecticut English DAVID M. DHLIWAYO Rhodesia, Africa History We came to Bates, so eager to plunge into the life of the campus, so ready to be all that the college catalogs had pictured, ready to be typical. Those first days sped by quickly. Everything was new: friends, classes, professors. 114 JOYCE I. DEWEY West Hartford, Connecticut English DOUGLAS C. DOBSON North Windham, Maine Economics JOHN P. DONOVAN, JR. North Abington, Massachusetts Biology I 1. ik fit' ua' RICHARD R. DOW Springfield, Massachusetts English ELIZABETH A. DOWD Lawrence, Massachusetts Mathematics JUDITH ELLINWOOD Cranston, Rhode Island History BERTHA M. EMOND Lewiston, Maine Biology 115 ef WILLIAM G. EVANS Lexington, Massachusetts Government 3 4' JONATHAN P. FORD MARILYN L. FULLER KEVIN F. GALLAGI-IER Cresskill, New jersey Hamden, Connecticut Littleton, Massachusetts Government English History 2.l,'y ,,' 'I' .,W'ga?i fi it WILLIAM J. GARDINER ith the opening of classes we de- spaired of ever getting ahead, or even catching up. We worried over exams and sighed with frus- tration. Framingham, Massachusetts History NORINIAN G. GILLESPIE PAUL B. GOODWIN Staten Island, New York Gloucester, Massachusetts Philosophy History 116 WILLIAM J. GRAHAM Marblehead, Massachusetts Physics LINDA A. GRANIATKY Westport, Connecticut English 7' Q RONALD T. GREEN DAVID S. H.-XCKETT Beverly, Massachusetts English THOMAS H. HALL Hampton, New Hampshire History ROBERT W. HALLIDAY Bronx, New York Chemistry Lexington, Massachusetts History If 'miie '7' . ,z ,f 0- 1 KENNETH F. HAMILTON DAVID E. HARRISON XVILLIAKI E. HAVER Wayne. New Jersey Branford, Connecticut Somerville, New Jersey Biology Chemistry Mathematics 1.1, - if 3 .iff 3, Q, f V JOEL w. HAWTHORNE Wilbrahaxn, Massachusetts Economics 'mi' ? ' ' ifwxflii - f :if . 43' gg 92,4 ' ' - . ' A bf ' JEFFREY A. HILLIER Walpole, New Hampshire English - .. Y -f ze' 'fad 1 6 ' JOHN R. HoLT PAUL L. HoLT Walpole. Massachusetts Northampton, Massachusetts English History NILS R. HOLT Boca Ratan, Florida Speech ains came often, the skies stayed gray, and we were depressed. Sometimes we were lonely. Everything was so new. Especially at first. 'Cf' KATHLEEN C. HORNE Fort Lee, New Jersey History Q? SUSAN HOWARD Westwood, Massachusetts Biology RICHARD F. HOYT, JR. MERIDEE A. HUTT Reading, Massachusetts lkiilford, Connecticut Biology Psychology 119 EUNICE E. JANSON Farmington, Connecticut Chemistry CAROL E. JOHNSON Manchester, Connecticut English JUDITH F. JOHNSON Leominster, Massachusetts German LINDA A. JARRETT Melrose, Massachusetts English if DAVID C. JOHNSON Natick, Massachusetts History 120 NORA E. JENSEN West Hartford, Connecticut Biology 1' H. INGRID KAISER Jamaica, New York German WARREN M. KETGHANI, JR. PAUL A. KETCHUM GALE A. KIGEL Waitsfield, Vermont Woods Hole, Massachusetts lVarren, Maine Physics Biology French JOYCE E. KILLAY DONALD E. KING GAROLYN H. KINNEY Littleton, Massachusetts Dumont, New Jersey Belmont, Massachusetts Psychology Economics Biology 'VX ROGER E. KLEIN BRIAN LANGDON CHARLES R. LASHER Elmhurst, New Y0I'k Grafton, Massachusetts Stratford, Connecticut Economics Psychology Biology 121 MORRIS M. LELYVELD Rockland, Massachusetts History 'f in . K i 'C M, M, .,.., M , Y ,- MARTHA J. LINDHOLM Lewiston, Blaine English ' W7 '? '51 S f-LI ,V K - -LL: 1 . S ' ,Tlx ,' : , vs ,J .- ..-V A -' -1.5.-.fa i . 71:5 ' . V-as--, 'J fs u Qxi'-Ri -fy , , tis? CARL T. LLoYD. JR. Hlashington, D.C. Philosophy NANCY F. LESTER Willimantic, Connecticut Government --- v-'-n --r C GARY P. LIA Dumont, New Jersey Physics 'Y JANE M. MCGRATH Simsbury, Connecticut French 122 SANDRA L. MACKAY Windsor, Vermont Spanish JOSEPH L. MCLAUGHLIN, JR. Newburyport, Massachusetts Physics DOROTHY B. MARCH Winchester Massachusetts History nd there was the endless questioning. The eternal why. YVC questioned, we searched, we were alone. But usually there was someone around with whom to talk when things got rough, and the sun always came out at the end of a rain storm. Eventually, anyway. SUSAN A. MARTIN Lewiston, Maine Psychology ELIZABETH METZ Kingston, Rhode Island MICHAEL H. MILLER Eastchester, New York Chemistry JOHN E. MEYN Pleasantville, New York Economics 123 English MARGARET R. NIILNES Bethel, Connecticut English fb QW. KATHERINE MINCHER RHODA L. MORRILL JOAN A. MORRIS Pennington, New Jersey Ware, Massachusetts Roslyn Heightg, New York English Religion-Philosophy Psychology GUY T. IVIULLENBAC-H NANCY NICHOLS Wilmette, Illinois Reading, Massachusetts Chemistry Biology ' 1. Q43 - Qi A '- qigt, nj , 4: roy, is 'ffifl f ' K. SCOTT NORRIS HENRY F. OLIVER JON D. OLSEN Melrose, Massachusetts Holden, Massachusetts Jefferson, Maine Religion Mathematics Philosophy 124- ANNE T. PACKARD ELEANOR H. PARKER RAYMOND B. PARKIN Freedom, New Hampshire Bridgton, Maine Cheshire, Connecticut Biology History Government DAVID W. PARMELEE BARBARA S- PAYNE Hartford, Connecticut Wester1Y, Rhode Island History French A nd when the sun did return, we knew again that it was good to be alive, and still to be searching. 125 JONATHAN C. PEABODY Melrose, Massachusetts Mathematics DEBORAH E. PERKINS South Berwick, Maine French PATRICIA A. PETRUS Woodside. New York French KATHLEEN R. PEASE Bloomfield. Connecticut Economics ALAN PETHICK Harnclen, Connecticut Economics DAVID M. PIASECKI Mansfield, Bfassachusetts Biology ROBERT L. PEEK Wellesley. Massachusetts Biology PAUL D. PLANCHON Pomfret, Connecticut Sociology if PENELOPE POLLEYS Gardiner, Nlaine Religion-Philosophy his year we are part of Bates, centennial - a birthday, an anniversary, a cele- bration. A celebration of what? Is it progress in education that we are hon- oring? Or the improvement of facilities on campus. . Aj A LELAND YV. PGLLOCK Belmont, Niassachusetts Biology JAMES C. POMFRET Braintree, Nlassachusetts lvlathernatics 'li'-. X r x I fs! V.-Q ,f-. ,, I '- ,, .'.4, 'ii1.ffei54 , F, MARJORIE E. POWELL IAN PRAVDA Worcester, Massachusetts New York, New York Sociology Biology 127 SANDRA J. PROHL Nlelrose, Massachusetts English-Speech ARTHUR L. PURINTON II Greenfield, Massachusetts Economics LINDA A. ROLFE Braintree, Massachusetts French PEGGY ANN ROOT Derry, New Hampshire History X ESTHER ROSENTHAL PAUL VV. SADLIER RICHARD A. SAYLOR Watertown, New York Quincy, Massachusetts Reading, hlassachusetts Psychology Sociology English JOHN XV. SCHATZ Moorestown, New Jersey Biology r more important perhaps, is it the chance given to each student to grow as an individual and to liberate his self? 129 3'- JEROME E. SCOTT Danvers, Massachusetts Psychology in GRJXC-l.'X A. SEEKINS Kenncbunk. Xlainc French ff? iw WILLIAM SHANNON West Boylston, Massachusetts Government or is not a person's role as an individual his most signihcant role? We entered as individuals, and so we shall leave. : 3 ' S l A 1 i r lu gl if Q ,,,,., ...- 4.- JOHN G. SHEA Auburn, Maine Sociology ROBERT F. SHERMAN Monroe, Connecticut Mathematics ERIC C. SILVERBERG Sturbridge, Massachusetts Physics MARK S. SILVERSTEIN GAIL F. SISSON Manchester, New Hampshire Springfield, Massachusetts Government History SARAH T. SMITH CHRISTOPHER SQRENSQN PETER Nl. SPOONER Roslyn, New York Springfield, Massachusetts Newport. Rhode Island Psychology Economics Biology JOAN B. SPRUILL SUSAN E. STANLEY JGANNX E. STARR Valhalla, New York Milan, New Hampshire Manchester, New Hampshire Hi5t0l'Y Government French 131 RONALD A. STEAD Millhury, Massachusetts History JOHN R. STRASSBTQRGER Milwaukee, Wisconsin History STEPHEN S. TALBOT Bridge water, Massachusetts Biology DANIEL E. STOCKWELL Orange, Massachusetts Physics KENT G. TAYLOR Bethel, Maine Biology 132 DAVID E. STOCKWELL Orange, Massachusetts Physics WYMAN P. SWANSON Watertown, Massachusetts Economics SANDRA D. THONIAS Fall River, Massachusetts English JOAN M. TOBEY Hopkinton, New Hampshire Biology LAWRENCE A. TRUFANT Abington, Nfassachusetts Biology WILLIAM R, TURNER, JR. Exeter, New Hampshire History FREDETTE F. TORREY Arlington, Ikiassachusetts History-English K, JUDY E. TULIN West Hartford, Connecticut History MICHAEL D. TRUE Cape Elizabeth, lNIaine Physics GAIL A. TUPPER Islip, New York English ur eager enthusiasm as freshmen has gradually deepened to a pursuit of un- derstanding, and awareness of ourselves and of life in general. 133 RICH XRD C 'NN XLKER GEORGE A. VOLLANS Stafford Springs, Connecticut Chemistry e have come closer to acceptance of our limitations and recognition of our tal- ents. Scholars, athletes, organizers, all have their necessary places. For each position is a part of our society, and it is always individuals who must fill each place. DOL FI XS X 'XX XREFIEID JAMES G. WALLACH mille X erm: nt Scarsdale, New York Psxthtl gy Economics DAVID F. WHELEN Milford, Massachusetts French FINN WILHELMSEN Olso, Norm ay History if 13 ALAN D. WILLIAMS Manchester, Connecticut Chemistry-Mathematics PAUL C. WILLIAMS Rutherford, New Jersey F. SCOTT WILKINS Lexington, Massachusetts Economics VALERIE A. WILSON Rexford, New York Biology Chemistry JENNIFER L. WINGATE ALICE, F, XVINTER Wakefield, Massachusetts Westminster, Massachusetts Hi5t0fY English 135 . , :PV --- ui i ., . ..- 95-if C. KENNETH YATES Fislxdale, Massachusetts Physics RICHARD A. WORKMAN Andover, Massachusetts Chemistry IXIARGERY ZIMMERMAN Brooklyn, New York English MARGARET S. ZIEGLER Palmer Massachusetts Histozy WILLIAM A. YOUNG Philadelphia Pennsylvania Economics 136 Sometimes I think about the brook that runs by It is a still running one not too many rapids but a few to keep the rocks smooth. It is fairly deep, the bottom is mostly sand, wide stretching bank to bank. The holes in it are deep enough for swimming when the mosquitos aren't too thick deepest when the heavens decide it is building season. Sometimes you can hear it not rushing quickly but at night when the cold snap has surprised us all the brook even becomes ice-covered. The hearing comes at night, a loud crack louder than the partridge drumming in the spring. The noise sounds clear through the woods snow muffled. To my mind this brook is a good thing to sit by watch the smooth darkness and the small eddy circles go by. Ideals step softly into my mind gliding through stopping sometimes, waiting. A friend could sit on the other bank talking, quietly watching. He,d say that downstream there's a pool. must have been hollowed by stones grating on one another, sand slowly forming falling to make a smooth bed. We,d go down and look at it then follow the curve to the rapid part full of rocks and water winding not smooth over them. Looking at the water becomes a fascination colored as it is, foaming with air and sometimes a fish comes jumping sideways straining then straight on through. We'd sit and talk over the moss, with feet and hands feeling the soft and springy tufts saying the lack of rain hadnat hurt it much. Then we,d leave feet cracking on fallen branches, sorry perhaps but not really leaving. The droughts come, followed by the rains the brook swells and dries up as I sit and think on the brook that runs by. Joan Tobey 137 Winning Sadie Hawk- ins poster. John David presents Dick Andren with the FM radio he won in the YVRJR raflie. ani? Wvfffr' Roger Bill boys proudly stand behind their Senior CI ss Active, Senior Class Pres. Norm Bowie Vice-Pres. Paul Goodwin fri!-.4 , I mr- - 4.9-- 4 Al Armington, Nora Jensen, and Joan Tobey wor to avoid rocks on an O.C. canoe trip. fighting fish. Cassius. East Parker shows they have a winner in .Nttila the Hun. .ff ' N ,, T-4:-nur k Ofhcers Tres. Bill Braman Sec. Marion Day I Very Active 'fa 'v w 'Y Af! , fl K' Peter Haberland falls for the peanut trick and gets a glass of The seniors serenade the freshman on debibbing night Norm Bowie has his hands full at the Popham Clam Bake. water for the prize. Hacker House girls pose for their ofhcial sorority picture. . -. , 41 J f' . 4 f,- afl , F. 411, A A crowded library usually means something spontaneous Nonchalance, before a. two last hour minute cramming, and panic are displayed writing session. B r is going to happen. Advertisements s Bates reaches its centennial anniversary and contin- ues to move ahead, many business organizations have been and will continue to be part of the development of the col- lege and the community. Q CD MANUFACTURING COMPANY now entering its l l4th year as a Maine textile enterprise, congratulates Bates College and the Class of 1964 in an eventful year which marks the College's lOOth Anniversary. This Company is proud of the role that its founder, Beniamin E. Bates, played in the development of the College in its formative years, and of our close relationship during these past 100 years. As the achievements of Bates College and its many and lasting contributions to world culture are reviewed, we immediately realize that we have been profoundly rewarded for the early endeavors of Mr. Bates, his successors and associates during the past century of time. The Bates Manufacturing Company truly values its kindred relationship with Bates Col- lege and looks forward to many more years of friendly and constructive association. If i so .ps l s . ew'-ff ' , il XIJX Q U i f Tri + sf li l i X ll 3 lX?l 'fiNw -, lzlhy l i i I ' ff' ' 5w'l3'M ll 'N is ' -wtiie-f 7 ' 'I 371 at ii :-is l - lt il iillli ai e , in u e up s l' C, -I 3, lg NCS ',4.Le Tiff? :,N,g,.,,s Y -,ai-F:-H - - BATES MANUFACTURING COMPANY LEwisToN AUGUSTA l r 141 Wzuzszf Cbzrmzpnzny The Bank That is Busy Building Maine M WIT S DE IT R igg? .7 ' MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AUTHORIZED TO ACT AS EXECUTOR AND TRUSTEE Compliments of PARKER ELECTRIC COMPANY 80 Western Avenue Auburn, Maine 142 GOODWIN'S DAIRY SHOPS Sandwiches and Ice Cream Auburn Portland South Paris Compliments of KNAPP BROTHERS SHOE MANUFACTURING CORP. 29 Lowell Street Lewiston, Maine DUBE'S FLOWER SHOP, INC. Fresh Flowers Wedding Bouquets Corsages Dial 784-4587 195 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine DANE-T-BITS BISCUIT COMPANY, INC. Bakers of Creative Cookies Made in Cookieville, U.S.A. Available in all Leading Stores and Supermarkets Rodman Road Auburn, Maine JAMES D CALLAHAN 8. CO INC CLARK'S PHARMACY Drugs - Chemicals - Biologicals 5 College Street Lewiston Maine 243 Moll' Slfeel Lewiston, M0109 IJ I I I I I vicron NEWS co. I I 50 Ash Sfreel, Lewlgtgn LARGEST DISPLAY OF PAPERBACKS IN THE STATE. COMPLETE COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES. Compliments of MALO CLEANERS For old times sake I5 Chestnut Street Auburn, Maine ANDERSON 8 BRIGGS Surgical 8. Medical Supplies Corner Court and Main Streets Auburn, Maine Dial 782-9861 Compliments of AUBURN-LEWISTON AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION TRIANGLE SERVICE STATION Lewiston-Auburn Maine 356 Sabattus Street Lewiston, Maine , IW I Marcutte Music 81 Furniture Cu. IC O S Inc. A gi fi I -, I fo, 248 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine 'I62 Lisbon Street Lewiston Dial 784-434l cJuncIQPs lovisl NORTHWOOD PARK I.G.A. FOODLINER .gs NFS 770 Main Street Lewiston, Maine V 578 Main Street Lewiston SANITONE - Cleaning Service Daily Call and Delivery Best Wishes to the Class of '64 Dio' 784-7326 I I.. af M. ou. co. ,,,m fm,,i, I Distributors of Chevron Gasoline fb.. mconon .QI RANGE 8K FUEL O LS CLEANSERS Sz FURRIERS 71 Spring Street Auburn Dial 784-4045 64 PING Street Lewiston . l 770 Main Street Lewiston 'I34 Minot Avenue Auburn, Maine 451 Sabcnus shea' Lewmon A. S. Cummings 2nd - BATES '38 145 Compliments ot REID 81 HUGHES DEPARTMENT STORE 95 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine MAURICE MUSIC MART 188 Lisbon St, Lewiston, Maine Tel. 784-8571 Everything Musical Franchise Dealer of CONN ORGAN Tel. cApaioi 7-9200 Dole Sz Bailey, Inc. PACKARD'S PHARMACY Established 1868 R M E A T S A RELIABLE DRUG STORE 19- 24 New Faneuil Hall Market 68 Court Street Auburn, Maine Boston 9, Massachusetts J F ogg s Leather Store 'S QUALITY LUGGAGE v FURCO' TROPHW5 11- 'fU.L.:::::z: TDERSQNAL LEATHER GQQD5 Ladies' Apparel - Furs - Sportswear Lingerie Dept. - Excessories Congratulations - Class of 1964 123 Main Street Lewiston, Maine 29 Ash Street Lewiston - Stationers - School Supplies Office Supplies 8- Equipment Hall Decorations 49 Lisbon Street Lewiston HARRY APRAHAMIAN Rare Rugs European and Oriental Rugs Savonnerie, Needlepoint, Aubusson 554 Madison Avenue, Corner 55th St. New York City ' A SELTZER 8. RYDHOLM, INC. Say Pepsi, Please f if TIE IIDHUEKW-IBD Ie III .D E H I II IUIXII I N A b P nl d T I I XX I 720 3 I em IIQII' We AURANT 4. ,EQ I N 'Ax Qi- D sfgif g . I. , L Q 0 --'-- f ff - The Amerlcan Instllute ,I 5. E f. S h - all ff I - of I: ' If 'fe I - I I rcI1itects Er? Your Western Steer an g Western Atmosphe . A Auburn Free Press PRINTERS of the S T U D E N T Phone 782-7961 94 96 C rf Sf I Auburn, Maine DAIRY PRODUCTS SINCE 1846 Mille for Ile-alfl. se SURE nfs HOGD 4 if -'iii JOHN C. PAIGE CO. INSURANCE 477 CONGRESS STREET Convenient - Economical PORTLAND MAINE GREYHOUND SERVICE ' Anytime . . . Anywhere VACATIQN TQUR5 Boston ' New York CHARTER SERVICE Los Angeles ' Atlonfo GREYHOUND E P P E R E L PEPPERELL - The brand women believe in. PEPPERELL MANUFACTURING COMPANY LEWISTON, MAINE 148 OLL7, 676,355 W!L0i0?'CdJ9 ET 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964 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. C-jim HARVARD STUDICD COPLEY SQUARE 669 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 149 K-3 EEFIQEJQ mmmihamm Xxl!! MILLS AT MILLINOCKET Q EAST MILLINOCKET. MAINE The I-reat Northern Paper Company. NIa1ne's most rapidly expanding concern invites you to investigate career op' nrtunities in our Engineering, Research, Production, Sales and ContrnIIer's Departments. ' .' .1, JB .'v'. 1' .1 ...df , -0 I sail- -I-H' 's..,,jhI -,san If interested, we invite you to contact Mr. J. R. Adams, Manager of Personnel, Great Northern Paper Company, Millinocket, Maine. HILLCREST POULTRY INDUSTRIES, INC Our Best Wishes To Bates College Class of 1964 Lewiston, Maine Wm. J. Mendleson, Pres. Suppliers of Chicken for the Bates Freshman Barbecue Packers of: Hillcrest Ice Packed Poultry Country Cousin Fresh Frozen Poultry 150 PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK Lewiston, Maine Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation f f f 1 TREE EXPERT CU., INC. Lz'vz'ng Trees Need Regular Care RELIABLE SERVICE BY TRAINED TREE SURGEONS L'Ap D STP oqp Special Diagnosis-Pruning SV? Ax E' 'EI Feeding-Spraying .1 5' 74- ' oi' Surgery-Tree Moving e-ofqugffrs JOCIKYX ----- 25 GRAY ROAD - PoRnANo, MAINE PHONE- 797-2800 SlEAlL'll'lES'lI' FOODS Lewiston ICE IIIIEIIM. 98 High Street Maine A. H. BENOIT 8 CO - - The Store For College Men - - LEWISTON MAINE Telephone 784-6991 FORTUNATO'S TEXACO STATIONS TWO LocATloNs IN LEwlsToN Corner Corner Sabattus 8- Howe Main 8. Russell 782-9076 782-9158 Largest Selection of Sporting Goods ln Central Maine BAUER HARDWARE CO. Sporting Goods Dept.-2nd Floor 239 Main Street Lewiston, Maine ROLLINS OFFICE SUPPLY CO., INC. 249 Main Street Lewiston, Maine Courtesy 0 Quality 0 Service 5am'Jg ORIGINAL ITALIAN SANDWICH DELICIOUS PIZZA PIES You've Tried the Rest-Now Try the Best 268 Main Street Dial 782-9145 REDWOOD MOTEL Two miles south of Lewiston - Exit 13 on Route 196 - Lisbon Road Lewiston, Maine Telephones and T.V. in every room Cottee Shop AAA Recommended 27 Units J. A. Jacques Phones: 783-2131 - 783-5761 PROGRESSIVE BAKERY Bakers of French Bread, Italian Bread, Rye Bread and Assorted Rolls 8 South Main Street Auburn, Maine DAY'S JEWELRY STORE JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 20 Stores 84 Lisbon St. Lewiston, Me. Whit- - liaz RESTAURANT Open Daily Phone 782-5464 Auburn, Maine Route 202 - On The Portland Road Acres at Parking Special Daily Luncheons - Private Dining Room - Family Groups - Parties and Banquets. Serving Cocktails In the Midst of Motel Accommodations M. COMER OF LONDON, INC. INSURANCE Importers of 31 CDU Sheel Aubuff' ANTIQUES and DEcoRAtioNs 23-25 East 55th Street New York City 31 1 Water Street Gardiner 617 Congress Street Portland Dance Music For All Occasions C7a'zzoff2 Jlfluaic 67512121 Everything in Music Instruments and Accessories Band Instrument Repairing A Specialty Phone Dial 782-2545 CARROLL A. POULIN, Proprietor 52 Court Street Auburn, Maine JEWELER INC. W Members American Gem Society National Bridal Service 83 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Compliments To The CLASS OF 1964 QUALITY MARKET WADE and DUNTON CARRIAGE COMPANY AUTO BODY and FENDER WORK DUCO REFINISHING 68 Park Street Lewiston, Maine SHARLAINE PRODUCTS, INC. Headquarters For Sporting Goods - Tents - Camping Supplies - Ski Equipment 104 Washington St. Auburn Dial 784-7151 Open Daily and Sunday NANKING HOTEL MOUTH WATERIN' CHINESE-AMERICAN FOOD ENJOY THE UNUSUAL ATMOSPHERE OF OUR POLYNESIAN ROOM I8 Park Street Lewiston, Maine Fine Watch Repairing O Cy Lewiston HEUJEA E3 M we H HARDWARE - PLUMBING - ELECTRIC 23 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine 783-0232 SUPPLY CO. WYLER Best Protected Watch Under The Sun Dial 784-4083 75 Lisbon Street 17 Jewels - 524.95 and up. Lewiston, Molne Certified Watchmaker Horological Institute of America 'Your Authorized Volkswagen Dealer LOWN SHOES INCORPORATED AUTO CENTER, INC. AUBURN, MAINE 767 Minot Avenue Auburn, Maine IDIDIELANWD lvl CTRL ANUQUES Dial 783-2044 Auburn Maine and GARRICK C.STEPHENSON DECORATIONS 25 East 55th Street New York City 15 I BEST WISHES TO THE BOSTON SHOE STORE CLASS OF 1964 BATES STREET LAUNDRY ' 90 Lisbon Street Lewiston Maine 44 Bates Street Lewiston, Maine I 701541 ellfq puanleaq Im, I K CAMPBELL . COMMERCIAL PRINTING UPHOLSTERWG ' l-lTl'lOGRAPl'lERS Draperies and Window Shades k L ' , M ' 15 Por Sweet ewlston ome 33 - 37 Sabattus Street Lewiston, Maine Telephone 784-7306 Telephone 782-6301 Compliments to the Class of '64 Wblhet You'll Always Be On Time With A Watch From Xxx-ltlllflff ! D D T T has T LQQCQDHS YOUR JEWELER T82 Lisbon Street 72 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Lewiston Maine I 1 :J -, 1. Enioy Yourself Where the Gang Meets 5 LOU'S PLACE 'N CATERING TO BATES STUDENTS Regular Meals Served Pizzas ' Steaks Sandwiches ' Refreshments 777 Main Street Lewiston, Maine 155 HAHNIEIL BROTHERS COC, MAINE'S LEADING ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Afagy tfE3. 4375 -+i'f'xf 'WV'k?R'iIF' G 1 343: ii L 'JV I MQTEEFJY x' an '.' I - 5- :fl EI. 52512-1-1:3 E 561579 P 1. .h V xx ll ,1gEf?.i:1 , 1- , '., ::.:1 ri T:'I v ki 2 4 i .-1:-. Ric...-I 42 MAIN STREET LEWISTON, MAINE JAKE AND ANDY'S DONUT SHOP To Class of T 964 I44 Mill Street Lewiston, Maine 156 SZEZZFZWQQLQL 9225 221 315 MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL 22222 f' ,ff 5:22 f Member Federal Deposrt Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF THE VINCENT FRUIT TO THE CLASS OF T964 29 LINCOLN STREET LEWISTON 157 NATICK, MASSACHUSETTS Founded 1651 HP 17 Miles West of Boston Shnppr Population 1940 14,000 Population 1960 28,800 An Old Town - New Ideas Excellent Schools la gs,- L 1? it's a good place to live 1 4.1 or have your industry Nalick 7'w4l' Ga Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 2145 College Street Lewiston, Maine Natick'S Oldest and Largest Commercial Bank OFFICE FURNITURE . . . ln wood or metal - modern or traditional for executive, general office, and institu- tional use. All requirements large or small . . . New England's most extensive and conven- iently located show rooms. Complete office planning and designing service. PEABODY CFFICE FURNITURE COMPANY 299 Atlantic Avenue Boston 10, Massachusetts Since 1897 158 I J. DOSTIE, Jeweler Congratulations - Class of 1964 ,, f,..g:g,1 :2gi, - : - g'- , . . , :, , . , f , , . .,. . 'lJQ???i1 ', in f '''if'',f5f?iii5E3594'75i55155:5'T 17' f2E1i17'7'f'l'lffi?il tfrlf it D- d Keepscf mo '-e' ings Watch and Jewelry Repair 128 - 130 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine 10 Lisbon St. l-9Wl5l0f' J. Louis Vincent Gerald R. Leblanc Call Lewiston, Maine Free T.V. STate 3-2277 Individual Thermostats For Reservations and Telephones in Every Room PRESCRIPTIONS PROMPTLY FILLED! You Rely on Your Doctor - Rely on Us 143 College Street Lewiston, Maine Telephone 782-3771 Coffee Shop HOLIDAY MOTEL 2 miles from Lewiston's Business District One mile from Turnpike Entrance Mr. 8. Mrs. Dominique Poulin - Owners Lisbon Rd., Route 196 Texaco Havoline , Gene s Corner Store Gasoline Motor Oil M Y 1 S Open Daily 8130 ADM.-12 PM, Rome 100 -' Aubumf Maine Our Home Flavor Fresh lce Cream T., ,. JlMMY'S DINER Fon FINE rooms MacNAMARA'S RESTAURANT 8. FOOD SHOP Route 202 Winthrop, Maine 65 College Street Lewiston, Maine , 1-sg 31 Q 1 s Sterling by Towle, Gorham, Lunt, Wallace, and Reed-Barton Prize Cups - Clocks - Billfolds EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING EMM ef JEWELERS s.NCE.a59 Mrgwaw 50 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine WONDER BREAD AND HOSTESS CAKES QBZJLQ Please Cjzill NORM METAYER, Proprietor 69 Sabattus Street Lewiston Compliments of Ibevl u neval Sevvice Dial 782-7201 2 Howe Street Lewiston RELIABLE OIL 8. HEATING SUPPLY CO. 1525 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Tel. 782-6701 - 783-2631 GRANT 62 GRANT - Caterers - SINCE 1878 81 College Street Lewiston, Maine Dial 783-2226 Showers and Bath Wall to Wall Carpeting Free TV Hot Water Heat Individual Thermostat MAINE MOTEL AND CABINS Mr. and Mrs. Fern E. LoRochelle 1101 Main Street Rt. 202, Lewiston'Augusta Highway Lewiston, Maine For Reservations Dial 784-7925 Best Wishes To The Class of 1964 ERNIE'S MARKET 88 Russell Street Lewiston, Maine NEN5 COUNCH BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 'I964 STUDENT SENATE T' Fl T ' 'I Z 3E vw O - 'sf - QP fVomO CENTENNIAL I963 I964 NNONEN3 COUNCH 16 ARTHUR AGNOS Let's have a little respect for old age! Yes Saaargent!! Bechtel House. Let's take the scenic route. The Colden Creek. 1-75-275- 3-1 plan. Soccer taxi squad. Baseball 1,2.3,43 Gould Political Affairs 1,2, 33 History Club 1,2.33 Intra.mural Sports 1,2,3,43 Off-Campus Men 43 Soccer 1,2,3. ROBERT P. AHERN I certainly feel that . . . Don't you think you should put a hole in that snow wall? Chase Hall Dance Comm. 1,23 Concert Lec- ture Series Comm. 33 Debating 1.2. Manager 3 and 43 Delta Sigma Rho 3,43 Inter- government Board 2,3,43 Intramural Sports l32,3,43 Ivy Day Exercises 33 Philosophy Club 3,43 Student Council l,2, Sec.-Treas. 33 Senate Pres. 43 Tennis l,2,43 Winter Track 23 Dean's List 3. MEREDITH L. AINSCOUGH Merry. It could be a boyis name, but it isn't, sir. Betsy, I can't do this math! Craig and I . . . Isn't that something? Well, I didn't have very much lunch, so I can have dessert tonight. The Apartment, 2. A pin on a bathrobe??? RICHARD ANDREN I guess I'll stay up late tonight. Next semes- ter I'm going to enjoy myself. Where shall I call tonight? Whereis my unknown? I2 o'clock: time to study! Never been parking? Luther League again? Let's have a Pethick jump. Kiwi Club. I don't know what's wrong. Ass't 43 Christian Assoc. 23 Intramural Sports l32,3,43 Jordan Ramsdell 3,43 MIR- ROR 2, Sports Editor 3, Ass't Editor 43 String Ensemble 1,2. ROSLYN AVERY That beautiful, radiant smile. jim . . . Picking heather with a Highland laddie from Pennsylvania. lllixing Cultch with fun in Paris. Oh, groan. 6:30 A.M. - two alarm clocks yet! OH to the milk machine. My stationary is running out. A very special person. Art Club 23 Ass't 23 Choral Society 13 Christian Assoc. 13 Dean's List 23 Robinson Players 13 Junior Year Abroad. PAULA D. BACON Where is the lllekong Delta Region? Back to bed. Toot a flute. On the Cape. Among the sand dunes. Bus for 15. Concert Band 1, Librarian 2,3,43 Marching Band 1,23 Christian Assoc. 2,33 STUDENT l,2. 3 CLIFFORD W. BAKER Una lllohair. It's impossible to take headers. Let's sprint to the top. Laundry man - 3,4. The Zig man. Asslt. 2,3,43 Lawrance Chemical Society 2,3, Pres. 43 Outing Club 1,2,3, Pres. 4. RUSSELL J. BAKER Horror show. Whois moody? Hey, Russ, how about a rubalown? Wake up.' I got a new chord. It's only platonic. Ass't 43 Choral Society 13 Deansmen 2,3343 Football 13 Student Education Assoc. 43 Athletic Trainer 2.3.4. PAMELA W. BALL Suddenly last summer, I floated down the stairs with a homing pigeon on my arm. STUDENT 1.2,3,43 Art Club 233, Chair- man 43 Philosophy Club 4. STEPHEN C. BARRON I'm really in love this time. I can't believe we lost that game. That's a nice sweater you have on King. I'm really tired. Gould Political Affairs 43 OH'-Campus Men 43 Publishing Assoc. 33 Robinson Players 33 Soccer l.2,3,43 STUDENT Advertising Manager 2, Business Manager 33 Spring Track 1,23 Winter Track 1,2. JAMES M. BARRY The Ambler. Want anything at the Hobb? Oh, yeah? Hey there, Booboo! All-American 19643 English or Soc. Marching Band 13 Baseball 1: Christian Assoc. lg Football 3.43 Intramural Sports 1.33 Cross Country 23 Spring Track 23 YN'inter Track 2. JOHN D. BART Thudger. Where's the church key? lllazz, you're drunk. They make toothbrushes, not . . . Let me give you my blessing. Anybody for Lou's? I am not on College Bowl for the money! Kiwi Club. Ass't. 33 Intramural Board 2.3: Off-Campus Men 4: STUDENT 3,43 Track Manager 1. RALPH BARTHOLEMEW Hi!! That Pontiac was a good car. Ralph, Teddie, Willie and I. Class Treas. 13 Debating l: Economics Club 2,3,43 Intramural Sports 23 MIRROR 23 Psychology Club 33 STUDENT 2,3,43 Spring Track 13 Young Democrats 1. TED M. BEAL Seal. Hey Whatchacallit. Hey, get me up in three minutes. Hey, this looks o.k. Think he'll ask this, hey? Hey Charlie Lemme use your car, Seth. Hey, when's practice? Duke. No-Doz. Baseball 1.2,3,4: Basketball 1.2.3.4. BEVERLY A. BECKWITH Becky. Grubby sweatshirt with pin. A happy Union. Lin, I want one.' Op' to rec room with Pepsi, cigarettes and book. Eta Gamma Psi 3. fe ne suis pas une hnk! Gould Political Affairs 23 Psychology Club 3,43 Robinson Players 13 Young Republi- cans 13 W.A.A. Dorm Rep lg W.A.A. Sports 1.2.3. DONALD F. BLUMENTHAL Bloomer. Who's got a temper? Thatls close. You better shut your mouth, Wallach! Fort Lauderdale. I gotta start going out with some Jewish girls! You going to pick me up at 7 tomorrow, King? Football l: Intramural Sports l,2,3,4Q Off- Campus Men 43 Psychology Club 2,3,43 Sociology Club 2,3.43 STUDENT 2,4. KEITH H. BOWDEN Rowdy Bowd. Dollars to donuts. Religion I,3. What are these papers he's passing out? An exam? Oh, No! I've gotta use up my cuts. I'll hit the next Psych. exam. You guys that can't get the meat have to settle for the gravy. Green pants. Garald-sure hook. Gould Political Affairs 2: Debating 13 In- tramural Sports 1.2,3,43 STUDENT 3,43 Young Republicans l,233,4. NORMAN E. BOWIE I'm not sixteen and I'm not a politician. Beautiful. As Kant would say. Big business is unethical. I hate this state. Hurricane warnings. Ass't 233,43 Chase Hall Dance Comm. 13 Christian Assoc. 1,23 Class Pres. 2,3,43 Con- cert Lecture Series Comm. 2,3,43 Dean's List 1,2,33 Debating 1,2,3,43 Delta Sigma Rho 3,43 Ivy Day Exercises 33 Philosophy Club 2,3343 Young Democrats 43 WRJR 3,4. PETER K. BOWMAN The Beau. Hey Ed! How many did Satch get? Like a m-m-m-moose! Next week-end, Sally? October 25. Benny, does the Hobb really open at 6 A.M.? B.T.S., jeannie. Chase Hall Dance Comm. l,2Q Christian A.ssoc. 13 Gould Political Afifairs 43 Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,43 MIRROR 43 Political Union 43 Psychology Club 33 Sociology Club 2,3,43 Young Republicans 4. ROBERT W. BOYD Koufax is great! Den-rat. Private cue. I'm not really out of shape. Debater. Hustler 162 2,3,4? Davis boys. Chase Hall gnome. Barristers l,2,3,43 Dean's List 3? Debating 1,2,3,43 Delta Sigma Rho 3,43 History Club 33 Intramural Sports 1,23 Proctor 2,3,43 Young Republicans l,2,3,4. WILLIAM R. BRAMAN Bill - Brams', - Pinman.,' lllajor: Spanish. Of course Westchester is the cul- tural center of the world! 820 on phone calls. How can I get to Antrim, N.H.? I4 - where? Chase Hall Dance Comm. 1,2,33 Class Treas. 43 History Club 2,3,43 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,43 Robinson Players 23 WRJR 1.. MARTIN J. BRICKMAN Bobcat to you, too. Where are my Frosh roommates? Dean's List 13 Debating ls Intramural Sports 13 Lawrance Chemical Society 3,43 Robinson Players 23 STUDENT 1. LINDA R. BROWNING Ass't. 3,43 Concert Band 1,23 Marching Band 1,23 Betty Bates Candidate 33 Choral Society 1,2,33 Christian Assoc. 1,23 MIR- ROR Editor 43 Proctor 3,43 Publishing Assoc. 3,43 STUDENT 1,23 Student Gov- ernment 33 Womenls Council 4. LLOYD R. BUNTEN Golf 2,3,43 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,43 Jor- dan Ramsdell 3,43 Lawrance Chemical Society 334s Soccer 1,2,3, Captain 4. DAVID C. CAMPBELL Skeeter. just give me a Pat on the back. My most .salient feature. Choral Society 13 Christian Assoc., Treas. 2, Pres. 43 Dean's List 33 Deansmen 2,3,43 Hickories 23 Off-Campus Men 3,45 Spring Track 2,33 Winter Track 3. LEIGH P. CAMPBELL Noodles. And that is the limit. A walking Who's Who. Faculty All-Star. How much we getting after the game? IfVhat a screamer! A manager's work is never done. Basketball Manager 1,2,3,43 Chapel Choir 1,2,3,43 Choral Society 1,2, Pres. 3345 Football Manager 1,23 History Club 1,23 MIRROR 43 Proctor 3,43 STUDENT 3,43 WRJR 4. BARBARA A. CLAPP Please, get me up early tomorrow! Growl. That's a bit odd. Whoopee-doo! No, I'm NOT Betsy! We'll never get that bedspread made. My bones are silly. Ass't. 43 Dean's List 1,23 Psychology Club 2,43 Robinson Players 1,23 Junior Year Abroad. ALAN E. CLARK Clarkus. I've got a rehearsal tonite. Think I'll go to the Hob. Profs Place 4. Ass't. 3,43 Concert Band 13 Choral Society 1,23 Off-Campus Men 43 Robinson Players 1,2, Executive Board 3 and 43 STUDENT 33 WRJR 4. RICHARD P. COOMBS Why Study? A letter a day . . . Hey-y-y! Anybody for crib? Who will I get for the next meeting? Time for my nap. I really did get it from a coke bottle. Sociology Club 132,3, Pres. 4. LINDA G. CORKUM Corky O. C. Standby - ADVANCE!! Skiing daredevil. Love that White Char- iot. Why are you always laughing at me? Clothes, clothes, clothes - and all home sewn. Outing Club 1,23 Board 3 and 43 Proctor 33 Robinson Players 13 STUDENT 1,2. MILES J. CORNTHWAITE Spas M.f. Cripple I'm gonna' fix it tomorrow. Wheel chair '6I. Henry I - best ever made. Major? Lab reports - don't sweat it. Don't turn it of. jazz. Intramural Sports 1,2,3,43 Physics Collo- quium 43 Soccer 1,3. JOHN G. DAVID Gotta get organized. In communicado. Oh! freshman year. This is education. juan. Art Club 3,43 Choral Society 1,2,3,43 Deansmen 2,33 GARNET 43 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,43 Ivy Day Exercises 33 OH'- Campus Men 43 Philosophy Club 43 Robin- son Players 3,43 STUDENT 3,43 WRJR 1,2.3, Station Manager 4. MARION H. DAY The maid. M for mole. Guess what - I got some more slides. His hair gets so blond in the summer. Ooh! I'm going to SCREAAI! Asst. 2,3,4: Betty Bates Candidate 33 Choral Society 1,23 Class Sec. 1,2,3,43 Dean's List 2,33 Jordan Ramsdell 2,33-1-3 MIRROR 33 Proctor 3: Student Government 33 W.A.A. Board 23 W.A.A. Sports 1,2,3,4. NANCY A. DAY ' But you CAN tell us apart. We're so dif- ferent. Hi, beautiful! It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. Betty Bates Candidate 3: Choral Society 1,23 Christian Assoc. 23 Dean's List 33 Ivy Day Exercises 33 Jordan Ramsdell 3,43 Proctor 33 Student Government 33 W.A.A. Sports 1,2,3,43 Outing Club 4. M. PATRICIA DEHLE Good Grief! RATS. I am too a Chemistry major. It's freezing in here. Hey Pat, wake up, you have to study. Oh -- let's go moun- tain climbing. Frustration 401. Eta Gamma Psi. Itis great having a Chem. major room- mate. COME IN! When I was in the army . . . Ass't. 3,4: German Club 13 Lawrance Chemical Society 3,43 Outing Club Sec. 43 Proctor 33 Psychology Club 1,2: Robinson Players 1,2,3,43 W.A.A. Sports 1,2. DONALD J. DELMORE Dipper. Egan's great.' Got a point there. I love BED. Gotta call Net. Honest to God! Going to church, Pat? I've got a cut left. Get me up for breakfast. High forehead. Basketball 1,23 Gould Political Affairs Vice- Pres. 3,43 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,43 Political Union 3,43 Spanish Club 1,2,3,43 STU- DENT 3,43 Young Democrats 43 Phi Sigma Iota 3,4. JOHN R. DEVENDORF johnny D. Bardwell Club. That's amazing. Let me tell you about the Battle of Ridge- field. Lou's 2,3,4. The Dorf. What am I doing in Soc. Seminar. That sly look. C'rnon, won't anyone give me a ride to Lou's? Football 1,23 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JOYCE I. DEWEY Dew. Bridge? Ramona. 6 points. No, you can't have my paper! Wake up Dewey. Popcorn parties. Itjs in the closet some- where. The Happy Dancer. MIRROR Activities Editor 43 Robinson Players 1,22 Student Education Assoc. 2,4. DAVID M. DHLIWAYO Beer parties on me. 30 guys in a room. Long underwear from September to May. See my new cigarette holder. Love that Elvis. 24 and unmarried. Huntley-Brinkley every night. Dean's List 33 Soccer 13 Winter Track 1. NANCY A. DILLMAN Nan. Is Ken for real? Hello, this is your friendly of-campus Bunny speaking. No- body's Darling. Den l,2,3,4. Hoot'Nanny. I'm wasting away! Debating lg Ivy Day Exercises 33 Robin- son Players 2,3, Executive Board 43 STU- DENT 1,23 Student Education Assoc. 13 Young Republicans 23 WRJR 2,3. DOUGLAS C. DOBSON Seriously now. I thought you might like to usher. Thatis close. Well, I was going to study. But Norm, you're going to be' a minister. Ass't. 43 Baseball Manager 13 Campus Relations Comm. 33 Centennial Comm. 43 3 3 Dean's Concert Lecture Series Comm. List 1,2,33 Economics Club 2,3, Vice-Pres. 43 Inter-government Board 2,3, Chairman 43 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,43 Robinson Players 1,2, Head Usher 3 and 43 Student Council 2,33 Young Republicans l,2,33 Sen- ate 4. JOHN P. DONOVAN Pat. Hey guys, help me translate this letter. Where's the proctor? Everybody up for church? Date roommates much? The lonely end. Coke's at Lou's? Third floor gnome. Baseball l,2,3,43 Football 1,2,3,43 Intra- mural Sports 2,3,43 Jordan Ramsdell 3,43 Proctor 3,43 Winter Track 1. RICHARD R. DOW Here at WRJR we are conservative. Hmmm!!! Living in North is no disgrace to character. Ass't. 3,43 Dean's List 33 GARNET 3,43 MIRROR 33 Robinson Players 23 STU- DENT 2,33 WRJR 2,3.4. ELIZABETH A. DOWD Unbelievable.' Merry, did you get the fifth problem? No, I'm not Barbara. Can I wear your skirt today, Pat? The statue. Eta Gamma Psi 3. Rho Gamma Nu 4. Robinson Players 2,3,43 Student Education Assoc. 3,4. JUDITH ELLINWOOD Hi lady! Happiness is a 2.8. Here we go loop-de-loop. What are you reading Cultch for? When Irish Eyes Are Smiling. You're a complete lunch. History Club 2.3,43 WRJR lg WV.A.A. Dorm Rep. 1: W.A.A. Sports 1.2,3. BERTHA M. EMOND Bert - Bobbi . . . Who stole my bicycle? It's a long way to lllcGill for the weekend. Corn liquor in Carnegie?! Asslt. 3. WILLIAM G. EVANS Ev. The Marines are not part of the Navy. Great late show tonight! The pack 3,43 What quality points? Deb 23,4 .... ' Who needs a book? Put on your glasses, Wilk! But I took the trash out last week! This year I'm going to finish second. .Hy kids at the high school . . . Football 1,23 Gould Political Affairs 43 Off-Campus Men 3,43 Robinson Players 2,3,43 Cross Country 33 Spring Track 1, 2,3,43 Winter Track 1,2,3,4. JONATHAN P. FORD Fordy. Vince Praliant. Lose a few, lose a few. Second storyman. Briefcase. How many dates Freshman year? Where's my horn, gotta go scare weasel. U.S.lU.C. 600 yard trip. Spring Track l,2.3, Captain 43 Winter Track 1,2,3, Captain 4. MARILYN L. FULLER Hoot, hoot. Pallas Athena. Waist length hair. Blue bag. Faugh - rhymes with Baugh. What would .Milton say about this? Man, boy, stripling youth. Walk stijly and carry a big hockey stick. Oh tremendous! Prithee sweet maiden, knock not. Eliza- bethan songs. Ass't. 33 COPE 1,2,33 Dea.n's List 2,33 GARNET Editor 43 Philosophy Club 2,33 Publishing Association 3,43 STUDENT 1, 2,33 WRJR 33 Senate 4. KEVIN F. GALLAGHER What do you mean you can't march in a 163 double line. You did it last week. I'd just as soon teach anything but Ancient History. Oh, hey Wakefield, you get six eight o'clocks again. I donit know about you . . . You ought to see the girls in band this year. Where's my whistle? Ass't. 2,3,43 Concert Band 1,2,3,43 March- ing Band 1,2,3,43 History Club 3,43 Robinson Players 3,43 Student Education Association 43 WRJR 4: New England Intercollegiate Band 3. WILLIAM J. GARDINER I really love it in there. Grrr . . . Stroke my furrow, Anthony. How bad is that. Talk to me. Goody. I like brownies. Basketball 1,2.3, Captain 43 Proctor 33 Soccer 2: STUDENT 2,3. NORMAN C. GILLESPIE In these terms . . . Bernie. To the extent that . . . Chestnut. j.B. Pues Nada. Ass't. 3,43 Barristers 2: Deanls List 2,33 Debating 2,33 Gould Political Affairs 23 Intramural Sports 1.2,3,4: Literary Club 23 Philosophy Club 2,3,43 Publishing Assoc. 43 STUDENT 1.2. News Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4: Tennis 1. PAUL B. GOODWIN What's wrong with telegramming at mid- night? Glasses broken again? Are you kid- ding me? Almost College Bowl. Goodie. I'll never have 3 dates on one day again. She's pinned? Tuba I,2,3,4. Kiwi Club. Concert Band 1,2,3,43 lNIarching Band 1, 2,3, Monitor 4: Class Vice-Pres. 3,43 His- tory Club 1,2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 43 Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,43 Off-Campus Men Sec.-Treas. 4: Political Union 3,45 Robin- son Plavers 3.4: YVinter Track 2, WILLIAM J. GRAHAM Have to take my pills now. 9:30 p.m. and time for the Dnob. 4 more rolls of tape please, Ralph. Nobody eats a popsicle like me. Football 1.3,43 Intramural Sports 1,2.3.4: Physics Colloquium 1.2,3.43 Sociology Club 2,43 Phi Sigma Iota 4: French Club 4. LINDA A. GRAMATKY Graminsk. Happiness is a letter in your mailbox. Elegant beagle puppy dog. Hi, love Ilm getting up in 5 minutes. Eta Gamma Psi 3. C'etait une longue journee! Art Club 3: Christian Assoc. 2,33 French Club 3,43 MIRROR 3, Faculty Editor 43 Philosophy Club 2.33 Robinson Players 13 Spanish Club li Young Republicans 1,23 WRJR 13 YV.A.A. Sports 2,33 Centennial Colloquium Comm. 4: Campus Christian Fellowship 1,2.3.4: Ass't. 4. RONALD T. GREEN Big R. In Alaska . . . Gotta Salem, Brian? Teddy and I get along. Bridge at Ed's? Puttin' on weight! Crock, you got gypped. Tell someone who cares. Karen. Baseball Manager 1,23 Gould Political Affairs 3,43 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,43 MIRROR 43 Political Union 3,43 Soccer 33 WRJR 1.2,3,4. DAVID S. HACKETT The Education courses are the roughest ever. Quintal, Bowden and me. Louise. Bardwell Club reject. Concert Band 1,2.3, Monitor 43 Marching Band 1,2,3, Monitor 43 Intramural Sports 2,3,43 Student Education Assoc. 1,2,3. Vice- Pres. 4: Hiinter Track 2,3, Manager 43 Spring Track 2,3, Manager 4. THOMAS H. HALL And a big Howard Argo to you. I'm all right, jack! Ballyale. Burns night in Boston. De'il tak it. As E. Nev would say. Debating 1,2. Sec. 3, Pres. 43 Delta Sigma Rho 3,43 Gould Political Affairs 3,43 His- tory Club 1,2, Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 43 Po- litical Union 3,4. ROBERT W. HALLIDAY Here, have a dog yurnmie. Skip, get up. It costs me 33.00 a day for coffee. Gotta walk Heidi. At Paisley . . . Make me a cup of tea. Here's a saccarin pill. I'm kicking myself for not buying that at the auction. Ass't. 45 Christian Assoc. 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Football 1.25 Intramural Sports 1.2.45 Lawrance Chemical Society 3,45 Off- Campus Men 2.3.4. KENNETH F. HAMILTON Humphrey. Ken. Everybody hates me. Baby kid fella guy. Kiwi Club. Hey, I just saw a dozen Vestal Virgins. Scupp, time for another trip to Augusta. Almost . . . I think I'll check out this studying bit. It's only noon, let me sleep a little longer. Ass't. 2.3.45 Intramural Sports 1,2.3,45 Proctor 3. DAVID E. HARRISON T. C. Bottom. A sweet intellectual. Good- night, you too Pellet and lllole. Crub and brunching 2.3.4. You rubbed my elbows on the fioor. Wheat germ and honey. Ass't. 25 Concert Band 1,2,3,45 Marching Band l,2,3,45 Deanls List 1.2.35 Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,-15 Lawrance Chemical Society 2.3.45 SDring Track 1.2,3,45 Winter Track 1,2.3,45 Debating 1.2.3. WILLIAM E. HAVER lllatsu. The Haves. Is that a Cadillac or a Ford? There are more important things . . . Camp Speers. 3 time loser skiing. But, it's morally wrong. Bridge at Edls tonight? Concert Band 1,23 Marching Band 1,2,3.45 Ass't. 3,45 Dean's List 1.2.35 Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4-1 Jordan Ramsdell 2.3.45 MIRROR 3: Physics Colloquium 1,2.3,4. JOEL W. HAWTHORNE Hunzplz! I-I-3 Plan. Think the Dean will let me have my plates? Are you up for a pizza? Beer is the second healthiest food. Gotta hit the car fund. Bechtel house. Gary, Vicky called. Economics Club 3.4: Off-Campus Men 2, 3.4. JEFFREY A. HILLIER Hills. I'rrz not originally from New Hamp- shire. 71h grade teacher. The big ring for the Cultch exam is . . . The slow hustle. One-hand dunk loncej. Pipe I,2.3,4. Intramural Sports 1.2.3,-1: Proctor 3,-1:Men's Council. Vice-Chairman 4. JOHN R. HOLT I think there is mmetliing basically wrong Ifllll lllix xfllrllll. Art Club 3.4: Basketball 15 COPE 1.2: Dean's List 35 Intramural Sports 1.25 Phi- losophy Club 2.3: Robinson Players 3.45 STUDENT 2.3.45 Tennis 1. NILS R. HOLT Hey look at the moon . . . or I'll turn on the hot water. Now. if I were designing a set for this play. Tuesday nights. A Sadie Hawkins date at Steckino's? Ass't. 3.4: Off-Campus Men 3,45 Robinson Players 1, Executive Board 2 and 3.4. PAUL L. HOLT jose. Let's pretend. Oldtimer. Slow-motion football. Who is the ale man? Sleep on benches much? Those glasses could lead to a clean-up spot. Cross-country by freight. 3100 pages. Baseball 1.2.3. Captain 43 History Club 3, 45 Intramural Sports l.2.3.45 WRJR 2.3. KATHLEEN G. HORNE Hi peeps, what's new? Art room at 4. Libe rat. American History puts me to sleep. Art Club 3. Sec.-Treas. 4. SUSAN HOWARD Do you know what I did today?! Spas.' My wasps all died! A whole 'nother something? I don't know what to do! What do you think? Christian Assoc. 2.35 MIRROR 3. RICHARD F. HOYT An English accent is only natural. I get along fine in the Bio department. Ass't. 2.3.45 Dean's List 2.35 Jordan Rams- dell 2.3.45 Oli'-Campus Men 3.4. MERIDEE A. HUTT Look! Ski racks.' If I have to ride Spice once more! You think hazing's bad now! Alabama '63. I'll only have the car 'til Thanksgiving. Frustrated beautician. Guitar. Physics Colloquium 1,25 Psychology Club 2.3.4. EUNICE E. JANSON Gooney Eunie. Where's my LION? Hecula. Goin' to lab. Lemonce Chorical Society. WELL! Don't laugh at me, I get self- conscious. Dumbrowski. Ya might say so. Neatsy keen. I've gotta learn that new dance! CONIE IN! Eta Gamma Psi 3. Let's have a party. - come on, Spruill! Ass't. 1.2.35 Choral Society 1,25 Class Treas. 2,35 Dean's List 1,25 Lawrance Chemical Society 3, Sec.-Treas. 45 MIR- ROR Editor 35 Outing Club 1.2. Board 45 Proctor 35 Student Government 35 W.A.A. Sports 1,2,3. LINDA A. JARRETT Jarrett. I have a sneaky suspicion . . . Who me? Why never. I don't know how I'rn ever going to get all this work done. Burning the midnight oil. Betty Bates Candidate 35 MIRROR Women's Sports Editor 2.3, Senior Section Editor 45 STUDENT 15 W.A.A. Dorm Rep. 1, Board 3, Treas. 45 W.A.A. Sports 1,2,3,4. NORA E. JENSEN Me blush? Artie's coming this weekend. I think I'll do one more row. I wish I'd majored in math. Oh, darn it all! Do you work every meal? Dean's List 1,35 Proctor 35 Robinson Play- ers 25 W.A.A. Board 3, Pres. 45 W.A.A. Sports 1,2,3,4. CAROL E. JOHNSON Wake up roommate. Huh? I said get up and go to work. A year later, matters by the preside at I5 Devonshire Place and ah those cold ears at Zermatt. Seventeen hours one way?! I wish I could decide. What's in cz name? A great deal. Dean's List 15 Inter-government Board 1.25 Robinson Players 1.2.45 STUDENT 45 Junior Year Abroad. DAVID C. JOHNSON The illole. .Make sure I get up at 4:30 A.M. Judy 3.4, ad infinitum. 4 Bunrabbit. Gross Board 2.3.4. 32-32-36. Cultch - a History major's gut. Only I in 10,000 has 2. Ass't. 45 Dean's List 1,35 Gould Political Affairs 1,2.3,45 History Club 1,2.3,45 Intra- mural Sports l.2,3.45 Robinson Players 1, 2.3.45 Spanish Club 1,25 Cross Country 1,25 Spring Track 1.2.3,45 Winter Track 1.2.3.45 Young Republicans 1.2. JUDITH F. JOHNSON fudy. Oh, the German food. I wish I could live on meat and chocolate. Wie geht's? It's the Kingston Trio. who else? I hate scales! Itls not 'ish and not 'ick! Ass't. 2.3.45 Dean's List 1.2.35 German Club 2, Pres. 3 and 4. H. INGRID KAISER Kais. Men all over the world are the same. Chase!!! Oh, I love August! Coram Club tlrlember. Don't rush me, I still have 30 seconds. Huh hayuh. Betty Bates Candidate 35 Proctor 3. WARREN M. KETCHAM Ass't. 3.45 Baseball 15 Dean's List 25 Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3.45 Jordan Ramsdell 2, 3,45 OH'-Campus Men 3,45 Physics Col- loquium. 1.2.3,4. 164 PAUL A. KETCHUM Prof's place graduate. It's hard being bald at twenty. Advance!! Off-Campus Men 3,45 Outing Club l,2.3,4. GALE A. KIGEL Kiglette. Completeness of neatness. Wanna play a game of chess? Ciel! Fm ve-ry well organized. Right? Right! Best years of my life. Debating 15 French Club 1.2,3,45 STU- DENT 2.3.45 Phi Sigma Iota 3.4. JOYCE E. KILLAY A Springfield weekend? Whee . . . Europe on five dollars a day? Please, Mister, won't you take your Volkswagen back. The boat sails in . . . Thank you, I made it myself. I wanted something sexy. A peaches and cream complexiong but. I'm not a Scottish lass, yet. MIRROR 45 Proctor 35 Psychology Club 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Robinson Players 25 Stu- dent Government 35 Centennial Comm. 45 Women's Council Vice-Chairman 4. DONALD E. KING Kinger. You want I should hx you up with a nice jewish girl? Wake me up at 5. Drop six on Air. Alike in the sixth. Yeh, Bloomer. you really are! Illl be in the pool room. Hey Barron, when are you gonna buy some milk? Economics Club 2.3.45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 OH'-Campus Men 45 STUDENT 45 Spring Track 1,25 Winter Track 1.2. CARO-LYN H. KINNEY Kin. I've got to go to a meeting. Serendipity. Don't call me Betty! Roman adventurer. jane. get up. It is 6:30 A.M. Betty Bates 19635 Inter-govemment Board 35 Proctor 35 Student Government 2. Vice- Pres. 35 Senate 4. ROGER E. KLEIN How wa? Kevin! Letis go to the Fine Arts. Hopkin Hopkins. Ec. Club meeting. Teddy was unbelievable today! Sheila. Asslt. 45 Dean's List 2,35 Economics Club Pres. 45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3.4. BRIAN J. LANGDON Boobie. Albino. 3 minutes are better than none. He's just a clerk. Big car, big house, big . . . Independent. Friend to all. joke, joke. parentheses period. MIRROR 35 Psychology Club 1.2, Vice- Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Robinson Players 1,25 STUDENT 3.4. CHARLES R. LASHER Why I could . . . I'm the double greatest. Crash. Roy and I. What a stij. I do everything but sleep in Roger Bill. Basketball 1,25 Golf 1.2.3, Captain 45 Intra- mural Sports 1.2,3,45 Soccer 1. MORRIS M. LELYVELD 1110. Gotta get a sports car for law school. I'll flunk out! I havenlt been grinding enough lately. Admitted to the bar before law school. Have to get over to the gym more often. I'm all right jack. Ass't. 2.35 Barristers 1.2,3.45 Dean's List 1.2.35 Debating 1.2.3,45 Gowld Political Affairs 1.2.35 History Club 1,2,3.45 Inter- government Board 35 Political Union 1.2.35 Robinson Players 45 Young Democrats 1.2, 3.4. NANCY iF. LESTER My role is determined by the other charac- ters on stageg with the curtain - ashes, ashes. all fall down. Q Barristers 3,45 COPE 25 Dean's List 2,35 Gould Political Affairs 2.3. Pres. 45 Politi- cal Union 3.45 STUDENT 3,45 Young Democrats 1.2, Co-Chairman 3 and 4. GARY P. LIA Bechtel House. 2-I-2 plan. He is a .real screamer! Haven't missed a den break in 4 years! Hey joel. did Vicky cawl? That's close! Baseball 1,2,3,45 Intramural .Sports l,2,3,45 Off-Campus Men 3,45 Physics Colloquium 1,2,3,45 Soccer 3,4. MARTHA J. LINDHOLM Fern. Fern Lady. Me, I say. D.D.D. Seren- dipity, supported by S. S. Pierce. OH- Campus Women 45 You big crumbhead. Now I want you girls to listen to this and tell me how awful it sounds. MIRROR 3: Robinson Players 4. CARL T. LLOYD Tod. I'm awake, reset the alarm for 10:30. john, this room's a mess. I have two re- hearsals after soccer. Because I don't like barbers. 5 Chapel Choir 1,25 Choral Society 1,25 Deansmen 1,2,3, Leader 45 Philosophy Club 45 Robinson Players 2,3545 Soccer 2,3,45 Tennis 1,2,3. JANE MCGRATH Guess what? I don't have to work in Com- mons this morning. Good things come in small packages. Zdravstruiete. Europe - I hated every minute of it . . . When does the next ship sail? Ass't. 45 Concert Band 1,25 Marching Band 1,25 Dean's list 1,25 Junior Year Abroad. SANDRA L. MacKAY Sandy. Hi-ya. Eddie. Alaska. Exkimoes. Air Force. A moustache-rrrr. Oooh those dances. Skeek. I don't feel like studying. Horses and riding club. Knitting helps me to concen- trate on Cultch. Robinson Players 2. JOSEPH L. McLAUGHLIN jose. 7 and 7's. Say, have I ever met you before? Broken skis. Studying on Mt. David. 7 semesters of Spanish. Pineland. Guard. Hickories 45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Physics Colloquium 1,2,3,4. DOROTHY B. MARCH Dotty. Illilk with tea for breakfast. Consci- entious hlolly Ilflannequin. I'm a SENIOR history major. Red highlights, puddy tats, and chain mail. English accent? I got lots to do. Book lettering 2,3,4. Eta Gamma Psi 3. Dean's List 2,35 History Club 1,25 Sec. 3 and 45 Robinson Players 1,2, Executive Board 3 and 45 Student Education Assoc. 3,45 Psychology Club l,2. SUSAN A. MARTIN Townie. Island in the sun. just think, I could have majored in art. University of Toronto. I know they will never take me Unk. What time are you going to break- fast? Anything you want to know about schizophrenia, just ask me. Come up to my room, my radiator works. Psychology Club 3, Board 4. ELIZABETH J. METZ Lizbeth. What else did you hear? I don't look like joyce. GREEN HAIR? Eta Gamma Psi 3. Widow of a Hinckley teacher - he's got to run the projector. Choral Society 1,25 Psychology Club 25 Robinson Players I, Executive Board 2 and 3,45 String Ensemble 1,25 Student Educa- tion Assoc. 4. JOHN E. MEYN Hi men-with an i. 2-2 Plan. PB. I didn't fiunk out. This time I run for . . . The Hearse. Bechtel's. Barbed wire smile. Pop corn machine caper. Campus Avis Agent. Chase Haill Dance Comm. 1,25 Class Offi- cer 15 Economics Club 3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Off-Campus Men 35 Tennis 1,25 Spring Track 35 Winter Track 1,3. MICHAE-L H. MILLER Sue called last night. Smoked Herring. But Mike you wanted to get up and eat break- fast. Mike you've been on the phone for forty-five minutes. Lawrance Chemical Society 3,45 Robinson Players 2. MARGARET R. MILNES Oh really. Arab-Israeli conflict. joan. I keep it in my closet. Hey I got up this morning. Exercises. Boston. I do not bleach my hair. You like my nezv blue shift? COPE 1.2.3: Robinson Players 1,2. KATHERINE MINCHER tlflinch. We'll see ya. I could tame Henry VIII. The Athens hillbillies. Serendipity. TUFF. The Bunny. I'm sorry, I've got secret plans. STUDENT 2.3: Student Government 1. RHODA I. MORRILL Benj. Rhoda-babee. What was my dream about? Chase!!! Bridge? Eric's .seventh course. Rand majorette. Mad knitter. Devil dogs and olives? Dean's List 35 French Club 15 Proctor 3,45 Campus Christian Fellowship 2,3,4. JOAN A. MORRIS jAM. Always, always intu - it. Art Club 4: Marching Band 1: Choral Society 4: COPE 15 Psychology Club 1,45 STUDENT 25 Young Democrats Sec. 4. GUY T. MULLENBACH Big deal if my rocking chair squeaks. Big city people can afford to dress like hill- billies. Ass't. 25 Intramural Sports 1,2,35 Lawrance Chemical Society 354. NANCY NICHOLS Nichols. Bowdoin co-ed. The sweetheart of Beta Theta Pi. Bridge? So I whipped in . . . Chase!!! Nancy has a new routine! Betty Bates Candidate 35 Intergovernment Board 35 Majorettes 2,3, Co-Head 4: Proctor 3.45 Student Government 35 Women's Council 45 W.A.A. Board 25 W.A.A. Sports l,2,3,45 Women's Council 4. K. SCOTT NORRIS Be like me, Dave, just follow your instincts. Yer darn tootin. The neb. Hey guys, Ilve gotta study! Ass't. 2.3: Christian Assoc. 1,2, Pres. 3,45 Dean's List 2,35 OH'-Campus Men 3,45 Soccer 1.2: Spring Track 1,2535 Winter Track 1,2,3. HENRY F. OLIVER Ahern, do you always come around when I've got an exam? These kids take the Bible too literally. Happy hours. Does any- body have a ruler? New Inquirer guys. Yea, I've got a pepsi. Intramural Sports 2,3,4. JON D. OLSEN Asslt. 2,35 Chase Hall Dance Comm. 253,45 Dean's List 35 Intramural Sports 2,3,45 Spring Track l,2,3,45 Winter Track 1,2,3,4. ANNE T. PACKARD Chase.'.'! Enjoy your Freedom on a Batesy weekend. Pre-vet. Diplerent car every year. Blaze. I smell the mice. I6 years and under. Concert Band 1,2,3,45 Marching Band 153,45 Majorettes 2. ELEANOR H. PARKER Lynn. 740. Oh Roomie! He's the Vice-Pres. of Schiavi Enterprises! Oh-k. Shels a band monitor? Who says girls don't play foot- ball? What's a bunny? Someday I'll learn to like cojee. I like rlrlainel Daisy and Omer, Four years Roomie - a special statistic! Concert Band 253,45 Marching Band 1,2, Librarian 3, Monitor 45 Outing Club 35 Student Education Assoc. 45 W.A.A. Board 45 W.A.A. Sports 1,2,3,45 Ass't. 4. RAYMOND B. PARKIN Ray, who's that girl in your apartment? Sadie Hawkins plus libe equals 3.2. Do Zerby tours go to lklalaysia? Dean's List 35 Football 1,25 Gould Political Affairs 45 Off-Campus Men 4. DAVID W. PARMELEE The Parnzs. Can't do it guys, gotta grind. Love those Browns. Gotta sack it for I5 165 minutes. History is concepts, not nuggies. Only 6 catchers this year. Baseball l,2,3,45 History Club 2,3.45 Intra- mural Sports l,2,3,45 Spring Track 15 Senate 4. BARBARA S. PAYNE Notre chere Barbara. Al and Alex. Seren- dipity. Barb, what aren't you wearing to- day? james Bond 007. Choral Society 152,35 French Club 1,25 Hickories 2,3,45 Phi Sigma Iota 3,4. JONATHAN C. PEABODY Pibs. I need my seven hours of sleep. I'd really like to take her out. But I don't want to be manager, Walt. I can't get this problem. Clean up the room, Andren. Naive nine. Kiwi Club. Intramural Sports 1,25 Jordan Ramsdell 3,45 MIRROR 3,45 Cross Country Mana- ger 25 Spring and Winter Track Mana- ger 1,2,3,4. KATHLEEN R. PEASE Kath. Oh, he's so-o-o nice. Like these un- official sabbaticals. Exam tomorrow -- bed- time 8 p.m. Cheerleaders 2.35 Economics Club 45 MIRROR 25 Proctor 35 W.A.A. Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 35 Outing Club 4. ROBERT L. PEEK Peeker. Leave that out. No, that's no good. Lunch is just around the corner. Let's take a break. Asslt. 45 Bobcat 2,3,45 Choral Society 1,25 Dean's List 35 Deansmen 3,45 Intramural Sports 15 Jordan Ramsdell 2,3,45 Off- Campus Men 3,45 Outing Club 2,35 Vice- Pres. 45 Soccer 25 Spring and Winter Track 1,2. DEBORAH E. PERKINS tllunch, munch. munchy Fritoes. Who wants passion? Not mel Come ON, guys. Whatls wrong with So. Berwick? They're sure little fella's. Choral Society l.2.3,4: Chapel Choir 35 French Club l.2.3.45 Proctor 3,4. .ALAN J. PETHICK Al. Petchek. Rusty. Napoleon. C'mon fellas, I've got to study. Walker, do you know what? Kiwi Club. He missed the Marines by one. Wanna hear a joke? I'll bet she'd be nice. Walker, get your camel out of the closet. Economics Club, Sec.-Treas. 35 MIRROR 2.3, Business Manager 4: Outing Club 2, Treas. 3,41 Publishing Assoc. 45 Winter Track. Ass't. Manager l. PATRICIA A. PETRUS Pat. Oh Zutf That boy really worries me. Definition of Hell? - working for the libe on Sat. afternoon. IfVake up Petrus, it's time to go to bed! Spanish with a French accent, French with a Swiss accent, German with a Munster accent? Europe on a motor scooter et tout ca. French Club l,2,4: MIRROR 45 Robin- son Players 1,2,45 Spanish Club 1,2545 Phi Sigma Iota 2.45 Junior Year Abroad. DAVID M. PIASECKI Piseck. Punch. The Pole. Bluebird. Got to study health. Seagulls. OH-Campus room- mate. The charge of the bike brigade. After I hnish this letter. Kisses sweeter than wine - 2000 times. Football l.2,3,45 Intramural Sports l,2,3,45 OH'-Campus Men 4: Proctor 3. PAUL D. PLANCHON When my mood theory is developed . . . Rat. The Grey Ghost is dead. Sociology's a good field. Iinz a social worker already. Baseball 15 Football l,2.3, Captain 45 Sociology Club 1, Vice-Pres. 2 and 3, Treas. 45 Off-Campus Men 4: Student Council 3,45 Spring Track 2,35 Winter Track l,3. PENELOPE POLLEYS Penny. Want some tomato soup? It,s much easier to sleep in my sleeping bag than to make my bed. Wake me up again if I fall bark to sleep. Night Owl. What alarm clock? Happiness pills. There will always be an angel awatching over you. Christian Assoc. 3: Dean's List 2,35 Phi- losophy Club 3545 STUDENT 15 W.A.A. Sports l,2.3. LELAND W. POLLOCK Olympic crowdwatcher. It's close enough for folkmusic. Happy Birthday. I'm going to check my mail again. Master of mercury and iris. june I2. Ethnic hour. At last I have a sister. Susie!!! Art Club 4: Ass't. 4: Jordan Ramsdell 3,45 Outing Club 1.2. Board 3 and 45 Off- Campus Lien 45 WRJR 4. JAMES C. POMFRET Weasel. Follow the trumpet. Mono reha- bilitatzon. I know you're out there. The symptoms will go away. Generalized other. Hathorn caper. I think Ifll let it grow out. Lost sweaters. Asslt. 45 Concert Band 1,2,3,45 Marching Band 1,253545 Dean's List 25 Intramural Sports 15253,45 Jordan Ramsdell 253,45 Proctor 3,4. MARJORIE E. POWELL Margie. I'll only stay a minute! Hey guys! Funniest thing just happened. I'm upset. Love my car, love me. Spheres. I just lay down for a minute. Down in the darkroom. Godiva 1952. The Philosopher? Ass't. 45 Dean's List 2535 Philosophy Club 2,35 Sociology Club 15253545 VVRJR 354. IAN PRAVDA All right, whatls going on in here? Dr. Sawyer. Sadie Hawkins. IB. Batesy. IVhere's the sketch? Intramural Sports l,2,3545 Jordan Ramsdell 3,4. SANDRA J. PROI-IL Sandy. What am I going to do roomie? Rabbit-Rabbit. Oh, munge. Libe and den. He's the neatest guy. Sandra jean - oh those eyes. Swift! Signed out for the theater. Four years roomie - a special statistic. Ass't. 4: Christian Assoc. 3: Publishing Assoc. 3, Sec. 4: Robinson Players 1,2, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4: STUDENT 1,2,3: YV..-'k.A. Sports 1.2.3,-1: Library Comm. ARTHUR L. PURINTON, III Artie. tlly rock'in chair doesnft squeak! Bridge. Scratclz. One o' clock B - ball. Boys, zt's gonna be all over. A-man. Deans List 35 Economics Club 2,3545 Football 1: History Club 2.3: Intramural Sports l.2,3.4: Young Republicans 2,3. DAVID P. QUINTAL The bald eagle. Quint', Bardwell Club. Of all the unmitigated gall. Baghwat's boy. Throw me a move, Quint. She's only 17. lVe're going shopping today in the book- store. Where is my mange cure? Seabreeze hghting sandcrabs. Quarrelous Quint. Concert Band 1,2,3,4: Marching Band 1,25 3,41 Dean's List 2.35 Intramural Sports l.2.3,4g Proctor 3,4. KENNETH M. REISS .Ile and Bos, Braman, you don't know what you're talking about. Beaver! One olclock B - Ball. Economics Club 2,3,4: Intramural Sports l.2.3,45 Off-Campus Men 354. LINDA A. ROLFE I hate scarce smiles, I love laughing. tBlakej Oooooh! It's so GREAT!! For- midables! Goofhead. I just love living. Cezanne. Good morning. Choral Society 1.2: French Club 15 Outing Club 152,45 W.A.A. Sports 152,45 Junior Year Abroad. PEGGY ANN ROOT I'V.C.T.U. I,2,3,4,' Hit the deck.' I got in on time from Bowdoin ONCE. We jinally have a majorette who fills out the uniform. Got an Ee. exam in two weeks - Panic! Dean's List 35 Majorettes 2535 Co-Head 45 History Club 3,4. ESTHER ROSENTHAL Happiness in a smile. Hi! Of to the libe. Did you get a letter? lovely . . . n'est-ce pas? Memories of 6:30 a.m. Statistics and Springtime in Geneva, skiing in Zermatt, froketage and spoofing with Carol I. in Rome. The inhrmary, UGH! likes French wine, Swiss Chocolate and West Parker. Ass't. 45 Art Club 1525 Dean's List 1,25 French Club 1,25 Psychology Club 45 Junior Year Abroad. PAUL W. SADLIER Hi-i-i-i. Loaded for bear. Ohhh - to be an oppossum! Crazy rea' bermudas. Time for another diet. Hey, going swimming Tues- day nite? Baseball 152: Chase Hall Dance Comm. 1, Chairman 2,3545 Football 15 Intramural Sports l,2,3545 Proctor 35 Sociology Club 2,3,45 Student Council 35 Senate 4. RICHARD A. SAYLOR Rick. Rho Beta Phi. Club 21. Someday my fish will mate. Naturalized Italian. All right! Where's my . . . Linda. Well, I don't know . . . I shouldn't go - BUT. Conver- sation schedule. Basketball 1,25 Intramural Sports 15253.45 Ivy Day Exercises 35 WRJR 45 Class Marshal. JOHN IV. SCHATZ Hey, ya know what? Ya-hoo. The Image. Statz. lVhere's the directory? White bucks. Ya warzria buy some rat urine. Dean's List 3: Football l52,3545 Golf 1,2, 3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4: Ivy Day Exercises 3: Jordan Ramsdell 2,3, Pres. 4. JEROME E. SCOTT I don't need to take .Marriage and the Family. Another addition. Intramural Sports 1.2,3,45 Robinson Players 1: Spring Track 2. GRACIA A. SEEKINS Deans List 1,2.3: French Club 15253. WILLIAM J. SHANNON The Micki. Bardwell Club. I think I':'e got a nug lzere. The plastic man. I wanna go home. War games. Gotta call Cathy, tonight. Remember tlze .llaine fmj. Spanish? Cuban cannonball. Baseball 1: Gi-lf 4: Intramural Sports l,2, Intramural Rep. 3,41 Proctor 45 Spanish Club 1: VVinter Track 4. JOHN G. SHEA Greg. Townie I,25354. Penny around? I'm on crutches again. Intramural Sports l.2.3: Off-Campus Men l,2.3,41 Sociology Club 2,354. ROBERT F. SHERMAN The Sherm. But Gulftane was 23.4 last week! Big sale at the Mart. Came down Sabbatus Street doing sixty. Not another run-in with those Rand proctors. Who snores? If only that shot-put weren't so heavy. Intramural Sports 152,45 Ivy Day Exercises 3: Jordan Ramsdell 3545 Proctor 45 Track 2.3: Men's Council Pres. 4. ERIC C. SILVERBERG Ass't. 3,45 Choral Society 2: Dear1's List 35 Jordan Ramsdell 3,45 OIT-Campus Men 3,45 Physics Colloquium l,2,3,45 Cross Country Track 152, Co-Captain 3, Captain 4: Spring Track 15253545 Winter Track 1,2,3,45 WRJR 3. 166 MARK S. SILVERSTEIN Sliver. You're in here, You're over here, You're outta here! Herendous fbesides its' terriblej. Soch Michen Ben Zablik. You really do. Basketball 15 Debating 1,25 Gould Political Affairs 253,45 History Club 3545 Intramural Sports 253545 OH'-Campus Men 45 Political Union 4. GAIL F. SISSON Sisson. Serendipity. Petti-pants. I'm hitting the stacks tonight. Pm going to have a major twit. Whelp, there goes graduate school. Fern, let's redo the gray mouse. Has anybody seen Richard today. Dean's List 152,35 History Club 45 Outing Club 3,45 Robinson Players 25 W.A.A. Sports 1,2,3. SARAH T. SMITH Sally. Crummy Buttons . . . Blaaagh!!! Bob's other girl! Where's the basket!?! I think I'll cut, but don't tell Bob. Where's Baby? Do you want a punch in the mouth. Choral Society 1,25 Ass't. 45 Christian Assoc. l,2.3.4: Dean's List 3. CHRISTOPHER J. SORENSON How do you know two plus two is four? Baseball 1,25 Christian Assoc. 3,45 Dean's List 25 Economics Club 3,45 Intramural Sports l,253,45 Chapel Prcctor 2,3,45 Young Republicans 35 Young Democrats 3,4. PETER M. SPOONER Rho Beta Phi. Doc', Spoons. Nemo! The magic light. Well I went to this party, see, and Kennedy is standing there with a drink in his hand . . . Ass'f 4: Intramural Sports 1,2,35 Jordan Ramsdell 3,45 OH'-Campus Men 45 Tennis 1,25 WRJR 4. JOAN B. SPRUILL Spruilly. Always on a diet and trying to keep Val on one. Doing thesis in knitting. Hey Eunie I'm thirsty. Sheet girl. Third Smurd. History Club 2,3,45 W.A.A. Board 45 W.A.A. Sports 1,2,3,4. MIRROR Women's Sports Editor 3, Activities Editor 4. SUSAN E. STANL.EY Sue Susie Stu. Hey guys. If anyone cames for the debate key. Aye. Going down for a fag. Did I get a letter from Scotland? What'll I do NOW, Pat? Ass't. 2,4 :Barristers 2,45 Dean's List 1.25 De- bating 1, Sec. 2 and 45 Delta Sigma Rho 45 French Club 1,25 Gould Political Affairs 2.45 Political Union 2,45 Robinson Players 152,45 W.A.A. Dorm Rep. 15 W.A.A. Sports 1,2545 Junior Year Abroad5 STU- D1-:NT 4. JOANNA E. STARR The Star. jo. Al and Alex. Serendipity. I fiunked it. Under the Eijel Tower. My stretch pants are too tight, but I don't care. ,Ie ne sais pas. French Club 1,2,3,45 Hickories 2,35 Phi Sigma Iota 3.45 Robinson Players 1,25 Spanish Club 3: Camival Queen 4. RONALD A. STEAD The Stud. Unbllievable. Amazing. The ten minute button. Aw, never mind, I'll do it myself. Intramural tzar. The generalized other. Head man. Alfie's Club. Football l,2,3,45 History Club 45 Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3545 Student Education Assoc. 3, Executive Board 45 Young Re- publicans 3,4. DANIEL E. STOCKWELL Stock. What cha doing boys? il'28. Mary. Time for some z's. Kangaroo for dinner again. One sweater! Football 15253545 Intramural Sports 2.3.45 Jordan Ramsdell 3545 Spring Track 15 Win- ter Track 1. DAVID E. STOCKWELL Stocker. Gotta get me some z's boys. Like a moose.' Gonna reach that pipe yet. ii63. Do wha!.'! No more lonely weekends - Nov. 63. Football 1,2,3.4: Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Jordan Ramsdell 2,3,4: Spring Track 1,3,45 Winter Track l,4. JOHN R. STRASSBURGER john. Today is Study Day. Cleanliness? Gotta go see the woman. .Mitchell House 3. Tod, this roorn's a mess!.' No guts, no glory. Gahd! Dean's List 3: Debating 1,2,3,4: Delta Sigma Rho 3.4: Intramural Sports 1,21 Ivy Day Exercises 3: Proctor 3,42 Robinson Players l,2,3,4. WYMAN P. SWANSON Swans. Lyn and I. I room with a jock and a half. Oh' campus is great. Kiwi Club. Choral Society 1,21 Economics Club 3, Sec.- Treas. 45 Intramural Sports l,2,3,4: Off- Campus Men Vice-Pres. 4. STEPHEN S. TALBOT Tag. That flying phantom with that cosmic feeling. Nice talk. I'm at my prime. Ass't. 2,35 Football Manager 1,2,3,4: Ivy Day Exercises 3: Jordan Ramsdell 2,3,4: STUDENT 2,3.4. KENT G. TAYLOR There'll be some changes in the outline. Choral Society 1,2,3: STUDENT 2,3. SANDRA D. THOMAS Sandy. Tom. Oh, I'i'e just got to tell you one more thing and then I'll be quiet. The apartment. I smell popcorn. Alice, put that camera away!.'! What's so funny? Get rid of these rugs! Robinson Players 35 Student Education Assoc. 45 VV.A.A. Dorm Rep. 1: W.A.A. Sports 1,2,3. JOAN M. TOBEY Ass't. 45 Christian Assoc. 25 Jordan Rams- dell 3,41 Proctor 3. FREDETTE F. TORREY Fredi. Please step on my glasses. Of course my room is neat! Bring me a MAN! .Mainef Fr-r-r-t. I'm learning to play the piano. It's about that bare wall. How about Gilbert and Sullivan? Frustrated opera singer. Ass't. 45 History Club 3, Executive Board 45 Robinson Players 3.4: WRJR 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL D. TRUE I still room with Seth. In the good old day . . . Browne taught me how to cut. I'm playing ball with the faculty. Five year plan. Basketball 1,2,3,45 Intramural Sports 45 Physics Colloquium 3,45 Proctor 4. LAWRENCE A. TRUFANT Hey - where are all my virgins? Rise and shine. Don't you dare Peabody! What's wrong with an electric tooth brush? Naive nine. Art Club 35 Concert Band 1,2,3,45 March- ing Band 1,2,3,45 Psychology Club 3. JUDY E. TULIN Tule Rand rllajorettes. Benj Bridge? Zerby Tour. Sheet girl. Hey Guys . . . Nuggie Books l,2,3,4. Those all-nighters in Page lower rec. What about B.U.? Swiss Bells. History Club 2,3,45 MIRROR 45 W.A.A. Sports 1,2,3,4. GAIL A. TUPPER Perry's Pink Angel. It's fabulous! Yummy! Another collect call. Oh, do you really need a license? Perry's shirt and leotards. Kitten. Silhouettes, chasin, turtles, planting trees, sliding down Alt. David, alter for Hermes. and rules.'?.' Perry -- 2,3,4, eter- nity. l4'ell, I can cook breakfast! Proctor 3: YV.A.A. Sports 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM R. TURNER, JR. Yeah, he's from down South - Boston I think. Wliat's wrong with that hat Evelyn? Anybody lose a boat? Hello there Ben lVh1te? Football 1: Intramural Sports 2,35 OH'- Campus Men 3,4: Track Spring 2. GEORGE A. VOLLANS Skip My sister was in his class. I just want I5 minutes more sleep. It's a real antique. I better check that myself. Basketball 1: Intramural Sports 1,2,3.4: Lawrance Chemical Society 2.3,45 Off- Campus Men 3.4: Spring Track 2. DOUGLAS A. YVAKEFIELD S ----- rv f.B. and Vermont. You should talk, Vt. has more people than cows this year. I'll be glad when the Fund Drive is oier. Hey Ken, I made 3 vows this year, no more wine, women, or cofin nails. Want to buy a tape-recorder? lklarching Band 1: Chase Hall Dance Comm. 1,25 Psychology Club 2,3,45 VVRJR 3, Pub- lic Relations Chairman 4. RICHARD C. WALKER iklountain climber. Dick. Libbey Forurrz Flash. B.A..lI.O.C. Pethick, you're a screamer. Where's my blanket? There is too more than one street in Fryeburg. I do too have a blue slip for Mt. David. lVhat do you mean. Lawrence who? Deanls List 3: History Club l,2,3, Execu- tibe Board 4: MIRROR, Circulation Mana- ger 45 Philosophy Club 3,4: Robinson Players 15 Student Education Assoc. 1, Sec.-Treas. 2, Executive Board 3 and 4. JAMES G. WALLACH Sugar. IVho needs to work? Sunny jim. I'z-e sort of been to Harvard. Tiltin Hilton. l1'hat an abortion. Economics Club 1,2,3: Intramural Sports 1.2,3,4: Off-Campus lien 4: Tennis l,2.3, Captain 4. DAVID F. WHELEN Whale. You're a bushleager!! I hate all refs. Diet? Sue's car. Ass't. 2,3,4: Football 1,2: French Club 1.2. 3, Pres. 4: Intramural Sports 354: Phi Sigma Iota 2,3, Pres. 45 Off-Campus Men 4. FINN WILHELMSEN Finner. Belch. Got a new car horn. Disgust- ing silverware. Who talks to himself? Art Club 1,2,3,45 History Club 3,45 Ivy Day Exercises 3: Track, Cross Country 1, 3.4: Spring Track '2,3,45 Winter Track 2.3.4. F. SCOTT WILKINS Wilk. Can't swing breakfast this morning. You dunderhead. Quick game of cribbage. The pad 3,4. Ski lessons for the kiddies. The tube has got to go.' But I took the trash out last week. But I like Freshmen. What do you mean late, I still hare 30 seconds. Baseball 1: Economics Club 2.3.4: Hicko- ries 45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4: MIRROR 3,41 OH'-Campus Bien 3,41 Outing Club 1,2,3,4: Sociology Club 1,2: STUDENT 1,2: Young Republicans 1,2. ALAN D. INILLIAMS But I really enjoy ping-pong. Louey called. Put that candle out, I can't sleep. Tonight I start my Soc. reading. Ass't. 2,3,4: Dean's List 1,25 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Lawrance Chemical Society 167 2.3,4. STUDENT 2.3,4: Tennis 1.2,3,4. PAUL C. NVILLIAMS Penthouse playboy. 208 in the snatch. Lab and the Cage. 9.8. 24 feet. .llemories of Lewiston and Auburn. The apartment - a night to remember . . . Quiert, Biel! Lawrance Chemical Society 3,45 Spring Track l.2.3.4: VVinter Track l.2,3,4. VALERIE A. WILSON The apartment. Val Crummy Buttons . . . Blaaaaglf' You should see my slides uf the iUatterhmn.' Togethernen, The Strip- per. Guess what happened! The fruegh. Hel' Room' Babes Pictures of cats? MIRROR 2.3, Activities Editor 4: Outing Club JENNIFER L. WINGATE Thatls not necessarily true. Europe. I was a Dane all summer in Germany and France. Virtue is not innocence. Amiable artist. When in a mess -- success! Art Club 4: History Club 4: STUDENT 3. ALICE F, XVINTER Al ':Oh joy, oh rapture . . . Queen of the palace. Oh no - no! No! NO! Stall 'em till I get my camera. Another meeting?.' Ski! With him?!? The apartment. Sandy, you'll never guess . . . Campus Relations Comm. 4: Christian Campus Fellowship 4: Dean's List 1: Inter- government Board 3.4: Proctor 3: STU- DENT 1.2.3: Student Education Assoc. 4: Student Government 3: YV.A.A. Sports 1. 2,3.4: lNomen's Council Chairman 4: KYO- men's Judiciary Chairman 4: Senate 4. RICHARD A. WORKMAN Yeaahh! Charlie Brown. Dickie-pooh. But, Dr. Briggs, itls really plastic. Happiness is a small breakage bill. Panda U. l,2,3,4. Sam. Lawrance Chemical Society 3.4: Robinson Players 1,21 YVRJR 1,2,3. C. KENNETH YATES Rabbit Q Pellet. Yung. Squeak. It was quiet till T.C. came. Gotta talk to Woody. You rubbed me on the floor. Physics Colloquium l,2.3,4: Choral Society 1,25 Dean's List 2.3: Intra- mural Sports 1.2.3.4. NVILLIAM A. YOUNG, III Philadelphia Fats. In Philly, we . . . If I'm not here next semester . . . I flunked! I have a habit of. Do me a favor? But I lost weight. Scotch. Dec. 28, Panic! Rho Beta Phi. Club 21. Christian Assoc. 3: Class Vice-Pres. 1,22 Dean's List 3: Economics Club 3.4: Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,4: YVRJR 1,2,3,4. MARGARET S. ZIEGLER Gretchi Lore those Geology held trips! Frolicking spirit of Frye House. Can't tell when she's joking. Baked potatoes - Yum! Advisor and a friend indeed. Senate V.P. Bridge! Ass't. 3: Marching Band 1: Campus Re- lations Comm. 4: History Club 3.4: Inter- government Board 3.4: Outing Club 1.2. 3,45 Proctor 3: Student Government 3: Senate Vice-Pres. 4: YV.A.A. Sports 1,2,3,4. NIARGERY ZIMMERMAN Sister Zim. Aphrodite and Phoebus. Seren- dipity. Arisiot-el. I'm going to miss my bus. He stubs. Time to bring out the leopard. Ass't. 3,4: Concert Lecture Series Comm. 3.4: Dean's List 3: Publishing Assoc. 3. Pres. 4: Robinson Players 1.2: STUDENT 1,2,3, Managing Editor 4: Senate 4. Ass't. 34: 1963 - , 1 me f ' . -, - -ef. VA war. I- . n f BLA: .. , X, .f -3 X- '3'- 1- 1, ' I - . t 1 , . - 1rf4:,,-154572 ji -- f 'lifffiifbf' ', I P Q The Past and Present Wilt - I Have FilI'd Them, Emptied Them and Proceed to Fill My Next Fold of the Future. WHITMAN 6,..,..-l - U QW. fx -'4 .gy M' 5. ri' ,... 4 f, o GOVM5 . 0 Q v-, 4 u -' . 0.1 Q D ' r -I ew - ' 1- ,Xu . Q - '9'y'f1 'J J la!-'A' V .15 s L I o I I XA 05 34, in 3 U gr X24 if 2 Q3 'Of O f f U 0 X bv, XV ,