Bates College - Mirror Yearbook (Lewiston, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1965 volume:

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J.: i.5',f'r a . it i t COHTCIHS 'll-if ' ' 'it i :N A. 'JSI vii' 5 ' i ' 1 w, . I ' f if A r ft- 3 . -'I - w e f ' X ft- -'vo ' ' . administration p-10 seniors F faculty p-16 .pw social activities p-72 I X 2 men's sports T-. syngsx x andids p-168 Q wax 'G 7 W Womens sports p-156 advertisements p-176 113 ,-, ff-5 xf K 'S 1,1 '-x - -. - Aff. Q Y Q- -I I-1- , ' 1 kv V Q-1 -. img-sg. ' V V ' v A -,',:5 3.TlQj 1 , ,k if 'M-f S , 1'. . ' 4 E-X A l fue., ML foreword Growth in the future is the theme of the l965 Klirror - growth reflected in the faculty. plant construction and students. i Modernization is the key word and this progress is evidenced in the expansion of certain academic areas. such as the new courses in studio and art history. Not only the art department but also the history. psychology. sociology. English. philosophy and religion departments have gained new professors. both permanent and yisiting. This year Dana Hall will be completed and will include all of the latest chemical facilities. Dana Hall is the culmination point of almost twenty years of construction which has doubled the size of the campus. This construction has included the Fine Arts Center and the new Carnegie science wing. Now plans for remodeling some of the older dormitories are underway. Campus organizations are rapidly being improyed and new ones are being formed as the need arises. The former Christian Association has now become the Campus Association. One of its most popular innovations is its sandbox lecture series. The Womens Council is also entering a new field by sponsoring cultural trips. ln the students themselves this growth is manifested in maturing minds and changing attitudes. The image of students in college a generation ago wearing racoon coats. cheering at large football games and dancing the Big Apple no longer matches the Bates student. His outlook has broadened to a concern with local. national. and international problems. During the year students sponsored a drive to raise money for multiple sclerosis. yisited a sout tern Negro college. and organized work projects to Pineland Hospital which shows their cyer- increasing scope of interest. This yearbook is planned to show these and the many other ways students grow to meet the challenges of a changing world. 'h for 11140 years of service . . . The class of 1965 takes gxeat pride in acknowledging the loyalty and interest of three outstanding Bates professors. demonstrated by nearly a century and one half of service. The students and faculty of Bates are not alone in their deep gratitude. The state of Maine and the nation owe much to the trio whose sound scholarship. effective teaching. originality in scientific research. and personal influence on students. teachers. and friends the world over have proved invaluable. Although their terms as members of the Bates faculty are drawing to a close. we look forward to seeing them on campus and in the two science buildings. towards which they have contributed so much time and effort. Xl Although Dr. William Sawyer officially retired as a mem- ber ofthe Bates faculty in 1963, he is still warmly welcomed whenever his footsteps turn him homeward toward Carnegie Hall. Of the three scientists mentioned here, he has served Bates the longest. having been a faculty member since his graduation from Bates in 1913. He was a Graduate Assistant in Biology from 1913-1915, an Instructor from 1916-1921, and received his full professorship in 1929. Meanwhile, he received his lVl.A. from Cornell in 1916, and his Ph.D. from Harvard in 1929. He was chairman of the biology de- partment whcn he retired. His love for Bates dominated his immeasurable pride in his department. As a teacher. he believed that his time belonged primarily to teaching and to student problemsg and it was evident that he found some of the best solutions to these problems by joining his students on a mountain climb. a trail-clearing expedition, or a fishing trip. For many years he was advisor and chief innovator ofthe Bates Outing Club. At present. Dr. Sawyer is serving as director of the visiting scientists program for schools in Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont. This project is sponsored by the Northern New England Academy of Science and supported bv the National Science Foundation. And yet withal a quiet man who some day is going to be a professor of Biology at Bates . . . His greatest pastime is catching cats and exercising Gordon Cave. and he is equally proficient in both. Minor 1913 6 guy A scientist who is respected, a teacher who is loved, and a wit of repute, Dr. Karl Woodcock. 118. is an unusual professor of physics. He is equally at ease discussing intricate problems of nuclear physics or outlining the best plan for wiring a house. He enjoys photography, radio. television. electronics. surveying - in fact anything involving mechanics. Karl Woodcock came to Bates in the fall of 1914 as a student. and upon graduation in 1918 remained as an instructor in the department of physics. He studied summers until he secured his masterls degree in 1922. Then in 1932. after a leave of absence. he earned his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. He has been head of the physics department for the last several years. His interest in astronomy led to the development of a course in that field, and recently he was infiuential in the construction of a planetarium in Carnegie Hall. Dr. Woodcock has long been a member of the American Society of Physics Teachers. Locally. he has served for the last several years as radiological defense chief for Maine Civil Defense. In this connection, he has taught several courses in Maine on the Fundamentals of atomic and nuclear physics. l .QL X Born in England. educated in Canada. with a Ph.D. from the University of Toronto. and since 1921 a Stanley Professor of Chemistry at Bates College. Walter A. Lawrance has successfully combined the duties of teacher and those of industrial and research chemist, A tremendous worker. Dr. Lawrance sets high standards for his students both in technical excellence and in integrity. His retirement in 1965 will coincide with the completion of Dana Hall. a new chemistry building which Dr. Lawrance has supervised since its conception. Dr. Lawrance is also well-known outside of Bates College. During World War I. he developed a unit operation system whereby non- professionals were each taught a single step in a chemical process. This plan worked to spread scientific skills and to relieve shortage of chemists. It is. however. in the problem of river pollution that he has won greatest fame. The Herculean task of cleaning up the Andro- scoggin River was assigned to him in 1947 when he was given the title of Bivermaster. Today Dr. Walter Lawrance is recognized internationally as an authority on river pollution by industrial wastes. Chemistry majors now in industry and schools the country over recognize their debt to him. All Bates men and women are proud of the contributions he has made to the field of chemistry. Yeh - we c'n get wonderful effects - red flames - moonlight to order - 1 I, 'n everything. Mirror 1922 Boys returning from downtown late o'nights have often wondered as to the identity of the faithful chemist who burns the bright electrics into the wee small hours of the night. Rumor has it that Doc Lawrance is discovering new compounds and one of these days . . . .Wirror 1924 7 -Q. N 'T N63 fl ...gf X D x E Q9-fx X. 18' I if fl. Q 5 bd' '- . ap 'Ja rr- f. fa 2 ' at A .V A , , 4 5,5143 -3 fig A J fl. -23, . 'Q35f7?'N 4 WNY '- -f ,H Qbigsmei fi? '- 4 A .A , aw. qi 251.1 fig,'. 3KW w SQ5f2f3Q'g f1k wwf M34 'mfiffg :Q-'fa 6' E721 QHQIQQIX t' .U .. ' K X 5 K f, K 1' , ' 'lvl hxxxxmxxx I' W , l W , V , .,f::3'Vv ' A, va' 'irll-'1 'kfk . . ,, nm ' - ,,Q,g, 3 -, ' . wh., ,ff ' I-1--N ' T.r 'ui N K .. , Ni'-1 . V, v4,,.f1 -M. V 3 r f,' 5 , - ' ' X A J .,,. 'A www 5 -'fi'2 f -' 'Xi ' ' . .4-Q?-'If-1' A 8 ' 'if' Q ..+ 7 ' '-isp -1:49-Q - Q' ' f .'7, N 'L' - nf i .- 4 ',- Y f'Ynf '.-A-1 f .md A W -f ,. -, v -- ' ev, ' P' , , -A','.4 ' J32 f.'l'bllj . zr:.'i'.-ew - ,,.- , ,Is -.. ,N , . , 'Af .NI A---.,,,,V 3' .pp G president Charles f. phillips With this year. and the class of 1965. Bates enters upon its second century as a college. There have been many changes since its beginning. each indicative ol' progress. ln fact. many earlier graduates may not even reeognize in Bates the college they once knew. so great have been such changes as Lane Hall. Dana Hall. the experimental psychology lab and the co-ed lounge. .0 1.0 n gs ,r ,a 1 u , o 9 Nlr, lolin li Xiinr-tt ts th' :X-sistant It lh' lr:-slilcnt. ln ailrlition In 4illl11.il ilulics lic obtains exhibit- lor thi- Treat Galle-rx. Lane Hall, a central symbol of this progress, now houses almost all of the administration personnel. The building was opened for use this fall. and it contains some efficient modern oflices. as well as some comfortable and charming traditional rooms which provide a gathering place for formal meetings and receptions. Thi- .nlininistration ol' President Charles Phillips is strongly reflected in the new look at Bates. linrler his leailersliip the college has vastly improved its pliysical plant by remodeling many oil the buildings. and by constructing a woinen's dormitory. a line arts center. and a maintenance center. as well as the neu administration building and chemistry laboratory. ' -xx u Hr. Frank Strecl. the Alumni Serretuy, is instrumrfnlul in presenting the image of progress tu past graduates and otlivr- wliu are intvrestwl in Bates. tlirougli suvli as-tiritivs as hurm-4-uiiiiiig. Irulilii-ations. and alumni rnvetings. This nllumrzus tan alumni publiwatwiil is Vllllllllf mlitwl by Nlr. Slretl ,intl Nlr-. Ruth Wilsun. the- mm Hlilur ul' Alumni Piililivutimis, lfwiitudlli. slit- uill ,issuinw this wntirv iwspuiisilmility. ,Q fi Drain l.intlliulm's .assistant is Eilmunml Wilsun '02, ith.. sliarv- in NUIIIIIIPI' iiitvrxivws on vainivus .mtl lull vi-its In liigli -vlimils. Xliltun ljiullwliii. .is Us-.iii ni' Ktliiiissiiviis. lI1dllll.ilIlS .uid iinprmf-s th-' Xldllll .mls ul' .1u'r-pt.1iiw intl: Bates. Tliruugli his jiulgf-iiwiit ull muntlfs- It-sts .mi int:-rxit-us. uf- ubtam ti stud:-nl lmtlx uliiwli ran talw p.irI in tlie' lwrwgrvs- ul tlw mlltfgv, 11 .1 If Pg fh '- .4 x bc-' 14 tmllf-lgv i.ilI1Irli-o'- Ni-1-iii In .ilmuiiil in ilvgiri- 4 and nwwiarilx I Nu. ,Xriutlii-r iiiipnrtqiit iwrwii lb limit lwnrgi- He-lilx. who has thi- rixpt-nxiliilitx uf ln-ing li--.in ut thi' l-In-ultx. urgarii21iiuf'l1.1pv'l Iiriigrdriia, dflll.l1lXlNlll: -turle-iitx alirmiul. lllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll Unve- a stuflvnl ha- c-lite-rvrl Batrs. pvrsrmnal att:-ntinn tu hi- nw-mls vontinuw at .in ai'c'Ple-rated raif-, Um- 1-an gilwiix .-mint mi Di-aux Barbara Randall and Waltvr linyve tdi-ans of uumen and me-n rvspevtivf-lil for livlp with any prix att- ur mmpus l'JT0lIlt'IIl5. He-rv. lrnm thvir nf-is utlurvs in lgillf' Hall. tlwy tlisvuw- tngvtlwr mattvrx of mutual 1-onrvrn. 2' Nurin.in Russ. the- tn-aburvr ul' Brit'-. has the une-nviahlv position will lialauiviilg buflgets annl g'lI.lY4llI'lQI mum-5 .is it paw:-s in ainml out ul the' Bans tr:-ai.-uri. 12 Q- QN X iii ESR SSS ESE as lluunun Sharing this concern with finances is Lawrence jackson. the Business Manager. who has charge of accounting. purchasing. and arranging studcnt accounts. , fr Registrar Mabel Lihbx maintains order among th. r- . :- cuuntless records and forms ixhich assure tht prugress ni' a smunthlx-running cullege. Hanyis the subject who has smiled fur .-Xrthur Griffiths. genial head nf the news bureau. which prepares Bates publicity rclca-es. The library stali' performs an increasingly important function for each student. as he progresses fi-uni an underclassman with a term paper to write. In a senior who must prepare a thesis. This staff cnnsists uf Hrs. Helen O'Conner. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown. Mrs. Florence Field. Mrs. Hilton Lindholm. Hrs. Mary Riley. Hr. Richard Myers. Mrs. Iva Foster. f .43 A - 1 11 'Nu viz 1x94 px g I urg.11117v'1i A1111 IDll'LiN2illY ll0l'lllllUl'f l'IIXil'HIlllll'lll. She- xmrkx 1-lusf-ly with 1 fn Jllgj .11-v: Nlr-. Dnrutlu Hlixf-r, Nlrx. B1-.1lr11 1- 11111111-. Mrs H+-ll-11 f:lIXNLiI1. and 1Int1rv H11u1 11111tI1r1 wi lhv IlH'l1.N 1iu1'111ilu1'ie-s .xrvz Nlr-. K.1tI11-ru11+- l,.1IIl'. Mn, He-lvn Bum. .md .,5' Aj 11: , fq.. 41 '11, ,L Q1 , v sv 1 rx ' 11111111 LIIHQ 1- 1 4 1 1 'gc' Vu Hilf. , ' 'L A h'N A e ' 1 ' 4' ,4 ' 'A A 1 - S II Ol r T 3 il11'lu1iw: Miv Drrrrnlhj A-Xlnlmll. Dr Rudolph dd Nlxw Lug jnhr1-1111. and WIN. ,XUIVWI 1 r I 1 Mr. ,lohn Cagle heads the department of food serviees. and the super- visory personnel provided by Treadway Inns as caterer, I ' W --L 2 Working with Mr. Cagle are Mrs. Barbara White. in Nleifs Com- mons. and Mrs. Alice Brookes in Rand Hall. These women provide a friendly work atmosphere where student employees help tinanmfe their college education. 15 'X q,.., .J-km... facult 5 11 1 r 4- 4 3' 6 ' 1 x 'V' - Ti-4' 'Wi pf Y., , ,wg E hifi f 'mm F X 2, X X AN . 'e V 145 --,,:.:-'- 1 - 1 'f'?-iffff l A - -Q fl -ii 122' - Q. . ,:, ' 140' A ' 5!E3L.' L'3:, 3' , ' 1' W - Ifggbz'-w..f. PM- z Yi., 11. f '- EQ' f,.g.,, '11 , , , 3 tax: , 1 1 ' ,ia - -asqw .,.e.1.u-J ': . ab -'rg -9 b -' , '-3-Si!-Af,Qg'523+if fl 5 FA -.,:,13-ri?-if- Z32:' . Q ' ' .,- .f i5'f.'7fA.4.-j,iif',:'g ff! iii 31 . 2-'P 5' . xi la n. dl L ...- X Y J if , gin- 'L A ,a .wt A9'-ei. 57 ff? 555, .N . ww f,, - . 1.-' H '-. - HH.-ii., ' 1. , , ' P , ...Q .I r ax, yr xg run. :.5 ?,2A,,, , . .. . V '- rj A ag-s . , ,, Q 5. 1, ,.. gg, ,.3:fSf?M w ?pfi 'Z-'??S . , 4 s V-Z,-is wweis rr A- f -1 ' -1 -.V',i,gH1'g5- .-v4L3p'Q. .l V., . '.-, ze: ti 'e X !f1Q'?mew..,- I f A va.-.,y,ax ,.-.,..M1vf1,.f - 3 J... , fra.-.fa 9g:,f?1igq, , -, . I HQ . Elw ay? ji' C3 r ..-t.?L:f'w. ' K r- .- . -c'r g:,nvwlP'v-H F' V Dr. Robert Chute delivers a lecture. The class of 1965 witnessed much growth and change in the Department during their four years on campus. Facilities were completely renovated in 1962 to provide room for increasing numbers of biology students. The curric- ulum includes a wide spectrum of biological sciences, which combine labora- tory and classwork to give the biology major a balanced and broad concep- tion of his field. There are special facilities available for those seniors electing to do special research projectsg independent study is encouraged. Dr. Robert Chute became head of the Department upon the retirement of Dr. William Sawyer in 1962. Dr. Mark Crowley and Prof. Robert Wait com- plete the faculty. Bates biologists go out into the world to become teachers, researchers, and doctors. They work in a field which is always growing. always fascinating. al- ways challenging. The college years are but a prelude to new learningl 18 I Natlyn 1. Avery I Kensington. Conn. ' I b' l s , I Carol L. Bishop Cheshire. Conn. I I I I i so-:. Fei .s The Stanton Museum was originally made up of the bird collection of Profes- sor Jonathan Stanton. However, through the years it has acquired specimens of fauna from many parts of the countryg it provides an especially fine spectrum of local birds. The comparative anatomy laboratory contains a collection of specimens repre- senting all of the vertebrate classes. The structures of various animals are com- pared to reveal developmental trends in basic form and function. Dan1elB Clarke Fairfield Lonn 594 1 !O fx I . 1 D1-1' x I A I 7 -v a nf 1-9- 'in' F'lVU l R- DUN Putrivia X. Illlllllghf H.1u1I+l1n1 X H xml Dr. Nlarlx I. llrmxle-x has lwvn xsilh the- Biulugx Ile-partme-nl for sf-wral wars. In this timv he' has lm-n prmluving studs-nts will Xf'I'N4'1l m 1-mnpuratix e- anatmny. histology. IVIINSIUIHQX. 2It'IlPI'Lll lmnlngx' and the- vvlls of . 1 . 4 vigur snwking. ' 4 , - mum Iii.-Xngrflis Lubmi' MP' H-wlindal--, 'Nlms .PWA ,.: 4 wi N K i --s i , .'v'4 1 p' CC.-.ii 'h l -.L x 4 I Laboratory assistant St:-xr' Eduards nith a curi fu general lrlulotilfl. In these various laboratory glimpses can be seen the progress of stu- dents developing basic technique and acquiring new knowledge through study and discovery. The freshman lab provides an introduction to the equipment and nature of scientihc study. Microbiology lab gives the stu- dent a Command of microscopy and precise technique. The senior honors research project is a final application of all skills to a problem which the student attempts to solve through independent work. A -:wmv-E i ,.,.- I F,-- Az l 1 1 Q ,., T ..-g-.35 'rr f i . 1 i Q f i ' s. 5 1 l 1 I -K fF ' Tm! '---an 1,-t1isult.xt1onox I llllil ln-- 1: ,I vm 1t'n X l in I1'lI'.ill'1!l ol th.-sis 1 1-.uwli I-'llirilqur TH 1 W nlllam J. Urns. .ill V alan- C' Howard 5, Dorfman Hartford. Conn. 21 S t Ivpvlill lb. llludrrl- Fhulllord. 1 onli 1' -ln The Blologx Library provides references for al most all phaseb of biological study. Manx period icalw and graduate opportunity broehureq are also axailable for general use. Honors Graduate ofthe department Q X I 'X f -Q. A 0 , as f o X 1 L. Ann Coogins Wilbraham. Mu ,s . A 4 -1 N -' .. 0 xx r -- 1 fi nhl Pauline E. Crimmeisen Suflield. Conn. Q gi-- H t 4 I gba -f-01:-U-' o 1 -. fir-Xflf 0 5 5 Moat! u -11 , 4 lean C. Hager Emlgeiitrwrtl. :Xllf-n X, HLlI'Xlf' NI, Pwrtldlial. Xle. lnrluded in Dr. Cliutffs duties as head of the department is instruction in gener- al biology. geneties and special topics in biology. Here professor and friend neuro- spora mold team up to deliver a basic' point in genetivs. litiren E. HJ:-lm Braintree. Hass. 23 -,J Holi:-rt l'. liranir-r NX. llartforfl. Conn. .2 Z C27 qv- uf -Jvffff f ff' Nl fly,f :QI rf' V jg 4' rx ff19 f 'lr ,IH174 ' ' Jl ,.1lI, .. .. .' ' 52-...FSS -r 5 Jw, In: E Lx 'W f, 'V' - 2 '.x- .' 71' il' I.gig'Qg-'lL. - ff' --Is. .' V .fd 67, ,'1.1:.,llfl,. Af 7 1 141 ,:.-1'-ll'1-1' fi I I-11. 1---,.4,,i ,4 4 mfg.: -u, -31, 41 'f',1,, s'.,. '7 l ,ff .154 If -9. 14' A Q51 .l Douglas J. Nlavlxo Tarrytoxx n. XY. karl ,l. Nllll'I'lNUIl Karin l.. Xluvllvr l,Lllwn'. lulrsllvltl Xl'lss ini? 1 1 lYilll1flf'S K. Lvarllirftter Boston. Mass. PI'Ul'f'SSOI' Robert B. Wiait is rvsponsiblf- for several aspects of tlw biology vurrivulum. He now teavlws 1-ourscs in botany wliivli xwrv prvviouslw taught bv Dr. Sawyf-r until liis 1'eti1'crne1it. Also. mivrobiology. vertebrate and inverte- brate Zoology. vc-ology and general biology' lwclp Professor Wait at the lm'tvi'n regularly. john Nose-uortlly. Jr. l'limo1'Il1. N.H. Y H 1 -Q, ' 1. ' H l HI '17 fflff, 6 33 ff , ,n . .np-f f'-- ' ,, of p-r!',J I!,. tj IP' .wif fb-l?::.' Ill f 5uF'U gif., r -' ?'f ff fix ' V - f'ffv nf. 1.5, 7 t '5..lv9if ' ' - 2 , 0StcomJ An'-J T .'l4fj Okrr' W EXIBI iff f4fgQz!6.,pqo Jil Ca-llfff ffkfjf ,QM C 1' Steven Quattropani Gene R. Satir W. Hartford. Conn. Nutley. NJ. OAR . X A cool character comes in out of the cold to take in part of the Second Biological Art Exhibit. Leonard Swezey White Plains. N.Y. -V :' DNR --X ,, S -X -b J...-y Ei x 3 X lg, E . 2-gi, ' 'I .1 5523 , i V' L -1 i .1 Q pf Xin x jf-annette Smith W. Newton. Mass. Robert L. Yaillani-ourt Auburn. Me. Qing li. wt ,ludy Wells Wetherslield. Conn. Randolph P. Widmer New Hvde Park. A. Bradford Wyman Slurrr. liflllfl. Z' 'NJ 1-.fr-fn I2-. ' r The addition to the Carnegie Science Building has allowed the depart- ment to expand considerably. Biology presently is established on the first and third floors with laboratory facilities for each aspect of the curric- ulum. Walk in incubators. private research rooms, expanded library and roomy 'labs' are all a part of a growing department. 26 David L. Zuretti Westboro. Mass. ll illiam Stun:-r. ai llnorite professor ol' the class of 1965 ' -'S' q, as - -,Y-V VF' - . v by 4 L . -aa. . The accumulation ul- data for a mor honors thesis. Dr. Walter Lawrance V Chemistry ln the fall of l965. a new chapter in the history of the Chemistry Department ' will begin. All facilities will be moved from Hedge Laboratory to the new Dana Hall which provides more space for the presently overcrowded laboratory classes. ll1fltr'l'lF..X1'n1strI'I1! Apparatus will be arranged more ll-1 -1 lU-U'-XWl- efhciently so students can work with greater ease and etliectiveness. Although thesis research projects are now encour- aged. Dana Hall will provide enough HNWHAQWWY facilities so that independent study can -fM.,xim-,AM be stressed to a greater extent. The chemistry curriculum is a well balanced program providing the student with a solid background in inorganic and nth- - organic chemistry. Besides general courses. the chemistry major faces physi- cal chemistry and both qualitative and quantitative analysis. The department is ,Q equipped with instrumentation to keep 'XX the student up to date with the latest - I 4 tenchiques and procedures. 4: -Sv 4. 1- ' Stuart E. Fivlri Auburn. Me. Mr. Ray Thompson quoting thf- price of a new distillation HaGk Allan Cordan Woods Hole. Mars. Dennis D. Keith Manchester. Conn 'QQ If I :X 'ff V al- X ' A if it lv f' xx-N 4 ,4 ,lx . J- fx ' K ' 'fl' ,Vx H X 4,1 'ff ' 2 L Q 5 xg W fi H . A ' ilk i ,T V if K gn, Q 1. '. --, f H - ' '-Y- ' 1-1 ,ze V ' . ' . '---X.- I ' ' 1- - - -'Q 133 L '1 'g5g t v . '. r 5 -t , , ,V i A fi ,. 'H ! :- J. . , F1'0m the old . . . w::', -1 , g it 7'-,t , Y- A ' , . 5,531 at-.rr 2 -. wg ' T ., ' i tif , t 'W IV Willy fri? i f if L55 Li! 2Iil2 I'l5 isHti af? I gift 1 , v ' Y t -- '425 itil!!flxllllu3ll.i9 .i5'T+i'1lE It y igt J IH it ' ? L- ' ff' L - ,jj IA ,.. f' ' Aria fxfazlzif-A , -if-si, :lf--'wx--i fic V Y' T Y E' ,,, 1 A .I -' A M . r Eu--' 4 ,11,'2::!FEfV!!I 1!fq:45X.-li4.i, m. f 5' ig -. . ., X- if ww '- Q V. wt 4- - - ' -3.g':mw'f?Z43?'f'1,55EZ'?2 Q ' M 'V ' ' . .-ng.. . Y,,,,,t - ' ' 4 sf. -- '. 'F rv Sf . ,fm ' - and 2 3- v A54-. Ev fTV i'i'?1z 4 xx it Q:1xZ5E 1i..,v0 1 ' ,i '. ,..'tQL -.C. 551 5 4,2 .ice-5,-3. .3 ,iq S In .am 1 ' H' ' y.: -V.: . , . , . ., ., ., , . , , , xQ,+ 4,y f' 1 1.4. V Jig.-A t ll - . . .-X Q .' I , Q' I' tm' x , fic , 71 'ifwln Q . - eg f' U' 9 f . l 715, ' A f -. W I . ' , 1 rm- ' -I I' ' 5 , I- A . F -1 .-N . J ' -- , - v, -A ' ,.- 'E l- J V mg. 'iw ,nt ' 7- J X - 3 ,If-,, J.-.,7'1f 21 ' -V43 ,- .,-' 1-1 -V Q Q ' I . Theodore S. Krzv nowek Bm -- Libum 55 .inf , '- V . gf 1 Y h lt v Y 1 .1 ' J., Qgjr Q .. X W. l'la.rtf0rd. CONN- Pomptnn Plains. XJ. '-J .a-f ?'k, Q ' ,wx ', - . .ff-lffff I - V are - '1 ,dlrdo Q 5 . . , 1 TiAEfgi.,, Q7lf' f ,. s' '. -. 1- ', i '- P. gf 5 ':'1f'i'-- ' -ri -. . ' .1 1 9 1-.v'2 ' If 45. f 'iff 4-A 'LL.A:::-i-.1 N l XX - 45 f '- 1 '. I L ' K ' '- , 'rt. ,.,y.Yy z - . - xy-. . ,. .1 4 , xy A? ' 5 A , '53, Dr. Richard Briggs discusses some chemical theory. Since the retirement of Dr. Walter Lawrance in 1964. Dr. Briggs has assumed the organic chemistry courses. while also teaching general inorganic chemistry. His instruction and advice in the organic lab has saved Hedge from being levelled on several occasions. .-,. i7 - , 6 A, NNW Y, -1' ' - - af 5-.H sig' A , ',-if ' ' 'i ' ' i? tE..,.. L- Q-2 e g r -1 L . . to the ness. John W. Norton Basil A. Richardson Randolph. Me. Greenland. XH. pg 'H 29 Rivliartl X. Roxen Plaiiitit-lfli YJ. Mr. Carleton Morrill consoles freshmen distraught by the double pan analytical balances. P 'N IA. ,AZ lr l Fluttrtl Nr-is-liarii is ll.-ilgv Specialist in Phxsical tllien' I Sheldon S. York Hamden. Conn. Even the precision chemists in Quantitive Lab need to laugh off some ridiculous results and find out what happened. Dr. Williarii Thomas instructs the incoming freshmen in General Inorganic Chemistry. and later finds manv familiar faces in Quantitive Analysis. Eventually, some upperclass- men delve into his course in Advanced Inorganic. 1 6 p I N lt U . 1 X rt: l Tilhft Put H IX l,. l'1.il'H-XU'l'lll tlist nss:-s rot lx lorriiiilioiis. rli 4 1 if-mls in lah. The geology department has increased size. enrollment. and facilities. Old graduates often comment on the vast Changes that have taken place since they attended Bates. The space available for department use has tripled. Enrollment is steadily increasing in the Freshman Course. Greater numbers of stu- dents. majors and non-majors. are also en- rolling in the advanced Courses due primarily to the emphasis placed on the relationship of geology to the other helds ot' study and hu- man actixity. Each year sees the addition of new books to our library as well as equip- ment for the laboratory. The members of the department look forward to this upward trend. mathematics tmultt IIN- rt-.tllx Int- it matli majtn' s tl.--lt! Pi-ntl IH-rt-x XY Illxllle explain- the .in um' In tl thtticull math prohh-ni. Lil..-i'I lx Illagg N .fm 4 ti l Xl irilxn ltr ixii llltls ll l Nl N lvuix NI e-ix A , M. Y 4-not Y Q li-intra N llihltjuxsl lxaljih l. llai Q .-rrtiuii. Nli Xxttlhl-lull, Xl.l-- tl 32 The Mathematics Department has re- cently undergone a revamping of courses. As a result of the Completion of this reorganization. a three years' pro- cess, the mathematics major can now ex- pect to acquire not only the traditional background in mathematics. but also knowledge in areas essential to scientific and practical application, As a senior. the math major par- ticipates in an informal colloquium where he and his fellow majors each pre- sent a lecture on some phase of mathematics not taken up in the actual classroom. It is hoped that in this at- mosphere of cigarette smoke and coffee the majors can integrate the knowledge of their combined courses and research into unfamiliar areas with an enjoyable and profitable result. H9 g la 3 Laura 5. Deming Farmington. Conn. David S. Heckman Hartford. Conn. 'im Q 1 'B 1794 Susan Huiskamp Madison. Wisc. Judith Isaacson Lewiston. MG. L Professor Richard Sampson. advisor to the Outing Club. caught in a studious mood. L. f n ,Ji ' 15-Y - xo -..-n f. .Q - 4,-'29 33 'as Sf, aff' Abigail F. Palmer Tiihm. pdf' is L. ill XHTS W lam I 63' N . it - ,,,, up wt X I Y X. tx I' 1 l K it S X: l , 'R X ' t 4 X X R 1 l C .-Xrthur F. :Xnientl Harrinsllon Park. N. rl. Ur. Karl Wootl-'owls adiu-ts the Illdlllltlfltlltt proief tor. A complete revamping of the required BS. and AB. general -- I physics Courses will take plat-e next year. :X quantum physies course will be added. Also there will he a redireetion of lah work in the lower Courses toward individual researvh for interested students instead of the set of experiments now required. This philosophy will he in- stituted in the advanced courses also. where stress will be put on Q depth study of speeihe topics. Th.-V professors hope, that their work load would then he lightened allowing them more tune tor extended A I course preparation. researvh prowievts and puhlishing. Students work on volnpliratf-d lah prohleins. Newton X. Llark F. Harnptou. lrionn, KY Q, T Williuln D. Barnes Yoluntown, Conn Xnunan. ,lortlan 35 . 'l'lIl is H4i1'lxIml'l. Aides. Ullut It IIHPA mi xt tldtf , . . fxfvx ai David R. Olson W. Newton, Mass. No Prof. 1i.n'ioll lltnlex mtl-nllx pri-ln-s the circuits of an amplifier 1 if fa 'Q M. .fi 9 ff' gt. J, 1, 1,1 h -gi? 59? . if Fri-fl f'Fll'lx Net ellis -Xml Prof, Robert Kingsbury proves it isn't so hard after all. , 1 '---' ' 'ies.Q..Y J 5 184: l' ebori v, Hams. Physics presents an opportunity for constant exchange of new information. It is to this end that the Physics Colloquium functions. Meeting twice monthly, the group presents topics of current interest from the frontiers of outer space research to the classical considera- tions of laboratory demonstration apparatus. As a member of the American Institute of Physics. the Bates Physics Colloquium takes part in visiting lecturer programs, subscribes to films published by the AIP, and receives a monthly publication, Physlbs Today. Late in each year. department seniors present their theses to the group, discussing both the theoretical and experimental facets of their research. ln presenting physics as an exciting and ever-changing field, the Physics Colloquium is performing its service well. 36 social sciences w 'MARKET JITT d gash, 11 Poixsk . 'ce DET3f1tiS'EP0un Cf11CFF'l Pit' a ' ng Blue cr. Pnssl ' 'N wmgelu BUDGET COULD G0 Rqpkj G 50VERS100BlLLl0N1 QQWCZY u.s.vovU1.Aium smscoue be SL CES 'I':l,ZReponang3X,f01'6 .., x Wexfrsscissn R SSf0,,, X 1? I.JOI1dOI1 l'l f UP by am ., , ' .. f. 4211, .:'g economics Robert K. Bekoff Su ampsrot. Mass, l.il1lr'N P. lf.1l!.1h.m Silvrn. NI.:-N. E H Sandra Root Cook gvth T f-ummmg Kennebunkport. Me, W'0rceqer Ma- Dayid J. Cox Milford. Mass. Economics majors at Bates College are presented with the opportunity to gain a general knowledge of the field, to lay a foundation for a career in business, or to prepare for graduate study. Many economics majors obtain their initial interest in the field from Dr. Walther's core course. After deciding to make economics their major held of study. they readily accept the opportunity to obtain theoretical and applied knowledge of the subject matter. Introduction tofliconomic Analysis and Public Policy are presented by the department head, Dr. Chances. He also proyidcs the leadership in the investigation of Economic Theory. Dr. Walther assists in the process by promoting understanding of statistics, international economics and macro- economic policy. Professor Williams makes a significant contribution in the areas of account- ing. corporate finance. labor relations and marketing. The majority of the economics majors supplement requirements with other courses essential to their career aims. A comprehensive program, such as this, prepares the individual to make a worthwhile contribution to the economic world. 'Q 11.5. if 3, Y :fri Prof, Theodore Walther snatches a snooze ,-vi 65' 'YN Rivhard C. Danosky South Lincoln. Mass, Prof, lJ.lxi1l wqlllhllllx lllwllww- .1 Illdllxrllllgj nw-. He- IS lllYt'SllgLlllIlg how Ll lJLlSlllt'S5 ry-lv ol ont- 4-ounlry lI'llIlSlIIllS ns 1-Ile-4 prank Dvligi Io oth:-r vounlrif-s lllfflllgll the- lmalamwx of payrm-1115 unml 1-upiml lIlUXt'II1t'Illh. X vrona. NRI. Douglas l'lnmll'1x xxlllol. xlibs. Grant S. Farqulmr. jr. NMA-lm Imm- Grvvn Farms, ffonn. ll.nn1l4-n, lionn. 39 Two of the- more- inlvrvsting tlwsvs are' lwing xsritte-n ln Iiirln Now and Dil lx Danoslxy. Kirbfs the-sis is vntitlvd Land Taxation in lnfle-wlopml llounlriw H0 is vxploring the- tlllltxftllll types of lanml taxation unll ilu' t'l'UllUIllll' f-HR-vis upon the c-ountrivs. Tlle- pros and cons of possilrlc- lax re-forums arv also a slllxjwt ol' von sidffratirm. Divkl thvsis is Pllllllfxfl nlllltxflllillillllll 'lxl'ilIlSllllSSl0Il ollBl1Slm'sS Hu-In Edward F. Gill 1 Holvoke. Mass. E. Derek Hurst Waban, Mass. An example of disequilibrium . . . the demand exceeds the supply! fx 'V 4.1 3 MR I Nxt Q , ' William A. NlacNex in Donald R- Palmer E. Braintree. Mass. Milton. M355- Kirby Noye ,u r' 15. Swarthmore. Pa, x Steplwn Ritter Xru Canaan. llmn. Lu !'N Fall Rh f-r. Xlasf. ui-Q' St. Laurvnt 4 ll nrl--nv' XY .llv-ll' 4.ln,u'l:-mwnl. WJ- ,pl l . Dr. Ralph lllLlllt'l'4 vlmt- uilh lmlllx Xlnlqr 41 wc, 55 su. llullll lx, XXnll1.mv I' I, JXN i7 1-Cy X Q J . 9 it 5 if 2 1' 1' ga 1 'Q qc - CAPITALS - POLITICAL UNRI-1ST Th X6 :Sag e world is our field OVCITIITIGIIIQ In order to help our students understand this ever f-hanging world, Bates has increased the quantity and quality of courses oiiiered in the government department. Dr. Thumm. ehainnan of the Sm-ial Sei:-me Division. spevializes in the field of Ameriean govern- ment. Few politieal figures or en-nts are safe from his analytical mind and sharp humor. International governments and politivs are 1-overed hy Dr. Wright. I-Ie is known for his interesting classes and for his work on the Outing Club. Many a mountain Climb has been chaperoned by TP. Carrying a knapsaek with a peanut butter sandwich and a pile of um-orreoted exams. fu at 511-plit-n P. Xtltnnx Donald J. Beaurlri Ifaurhf-Itl. Minn. E. Hartford. Conn. 42 1,4 X A. Perri Brutier Bayside. NY. 'Y Andrea E. Buvk Manhassvt. XY. ik Elizabeth M. Dux is btephen J. Bllfllllzfldllh' Danleleon. funn. Hi1'h.1r1i J. tQ.1I1'uII X. S1-1111.111-. NIJ--. W. Boylston. Mass. el g'7Y0'!'lllIIf'llf Pr11ff'44111'Q 111 U11't11111f f'r11h---1-r fl.1r11l1l Tl111111111'- -1.1-- 1- 1111: 1'-' Brum- L. Duttrr ol' the- ,X111e1'i1'.111 polltival 4511-111. PI'4lf'l'N'lII' Th +-+f1 l111w- Wrmhl -111'111i- 11111-h 11 Springvalc-1. Hex 4111111-11tx uilh lh1111' 11111-11111-. .1- F -I1111111 l11'I1-11 with 5111- SI11-.1. g i N ,A -' , 1, 11-1-IT33-'U , -' x, -V Z 1 pk x ,1,1i1n 1 h ll 111 t h1- 11111 1 11111 LQ. 'ff fi 4,1 Jane A. Downing Hallowell. Xie. 'AX 41:99, James L, Fine W. Hartford. Conn. Peter J. Heyel in .9 'tv 1 .4541 as if 8 U A ln India . . . I didn't have a leg up my sleeve! Coinciding with the rising prominence of Asia on the world scene, Bates now has a course in Comparative Asian Government. Professor Wright has received grants to study in this vital field. He spent one year at the University of Chicago in Asian studies, and last July he completed a year's study in India on the Muslim minority and their role in Indian government. Wihite Plains. NY. Dr. Thumm and Bonnie Todd discuss politics mer a cup of coffee. Leon H. Hurwitz Quincy, Mass. Susan H. Smith Princeton. YJ. 345 r 'fx YT? inf' John C. Lund Belmont. Mass. Susan C. Shea Littleton. Nlass. fx' , . 5 m r S fy .W- fffwiazizii K Xw..,,,f The Government Seminar grills Sue Shea on her thesis. Senior theses offer a chance to the industrious stu- dent to do some deep independent study. Sue Smiths Honors Work is being done on the problem of apar- theid in the Union of South Africa. Is a reconciliation possible between the Blacks and Whites? Urban rene- wal in Connecticut is the subject of Steve Burlin- game's research. He presents a penetrating insight into the problems of city politics. Although many months are spent on these studies, the sense of accomplish- ment upon completion makes the effort seem worth- while. IIA I z all David A. Williams Elmira. N.Y. 45 AIX cf' -. , Peter NI. Weatherbee Hampden. Me. histor The History Department consists of five professors and twenty students. Of' those professors, three of them - Dr. Muller. Dr. Leaman and lVlr. Hsieh - serve only the History Department. Of the other two. Dr. Niehaus is assigned to the department specifically to cover British history, and Dean Healy to cover French history. Dr. Muller, as head of the department. supervises all of the students majoring in history. although senior theses are read by all of the men. The courses offered in the department cover a wide range of subjects, from Ancient History to Far Eastern Civilization. Each of the men connected with the de- partment is competent in several specific fields of history. so that seniors have an almost unlimited personal choice for thesis topics. This year. for instance. students are writing on topics ranging from the Antinomianism of Ann Hutchinson to the Czechoslovakian Legion of the Second World War. One unique course in the department is the sem- inar called Historiography, open only to ten junior majors each year. Each student is assigned a book to analyfzeg but rather than develop a discussion centering around the sub- ject matter of the book. it is the historian. himself. that is of concern. Historiography includes historical methods and philosophies. and how these affect an historians treatment of his subject. All of the courses, with the exception of the junior and senior seminars. are run on a lecture basis, with an occasion- al day reserved for questions and answers. The class sec- tions are usually large in size. requiring this lecture meth- od. The emphasis of the department lies on all aspects of history - political. social. economic and national - so the individual student can always find something to interest him personally. llriseilla K, Bonney Ftratlonl. t.onn. j 46 K1-rulrivli H. Cliilll i 5 Weston. Nlass. William S. Coodlatte N111'111111 P lla Pcnrtlaml. Nlfa Xlx Plrian ll. Ilf-vwx Br.11lf11r1l. U11111. Linrla C Clazer New Rf1Cl1Pllf1. XY. E. Longmeadow. Blass. Pvlrll' ,l. lyulllvi l'lx11111utl1. xlibs. i uf -4 X ,, .-...Y,, 'PI Pmf. ,ldllltxi F. Lf-,11111111 What ix B11r1'kl1,11'Clt'i tlwwrx ni the llalian Re11a1Q5an13v'f X. 1 I L H 'Ll 1 lllllllllll Ill 1' N . E QI 7 I CJ fx: .av 1 g-f.--- I Lim XX :H I'1nr1n tvm RI Ilwnm- ll'-rmwlwrwrm YHI'XX.iHx. Hmm. 4 'IFUINII Xlduml:-r I-Hilfliillffi, Uv Ilr 1Qh.u'l1-- R. Nic haus f LHIXHHI' ,LUV .lI1Nlhlll IU 'IX 48 Pvt:-1' Pars fllu11r'r'slt'r. fgllfllllll Nl1'Kinm-x XY hilvfivlfl. XH. 0114 Hass, Pfuf. Prfi-Phill Hiivll 'Therv mill luv a mmap fllxwlulnm ull lin- tl YF! T Ruse-ll fl Wzggvlmfivlml Xvvdham. Hass. H1111 Vllmhlmwl xx lhfnhll. XL! 1 w .1 I Hrfw Hmmm!! Fm. -xmnl.-, NH. Bat. Q Tdfr Xi?C1ih3IU. Hass. l'l-'xml-i N1 H VV'---111-' lxlrf. limi Nhm english Professor Robert Berkelman heads a department of six people who combine forces to give Bates' students a solid background in writing and an appreciation of the world's great literature. The Eng- lish Department offers a wide variety of courses ranging from in- tensive studies of English and American literature to a creative writing course. Majors in this field are required to take four semesters of British Literature and a comprehensive course in Shakespeare. This has been a year of many changes in the English Department. Both Dr. Parsons and Mr. Deiman are new faces on the Bates fac- ulty. Dr. Parsons replaces Prof. Tagliabue who is on sabbatical for the year. She received her degree from New York University and came to us after having spent several years as head of the English Department at a large high school in New Jersey. Mr. Deiman con- siders English as only one of his pastimesg he is also proficient in many languages and is an accomplished pianist. At present he is working for his doctorate at Yale University. Mr. Nelson has also had a busy year. combining teaching with active work on his doc- torate which he hopes to receive from Cornell. As can be seen. both students and faculty in the English De- partment work intensively to get a well-rounded, integrated view of both American and European literature, simultaneously gaining a bet- ter understanding of themselves and their times. George T. Bcehe , W. Hartford. Conn. 50 www-llullq '19 Wig Wx-'ll warm up the room with .1 quizf' P HTH Iuwxxv 11 wh-. Uh-. l ai' 'f EYPIUT Bfffk Philip I. Rr'wlv'4 Lmhf 1L, llwmn m Nliddleburw. Blau. Auburn. KL- Swmgfxf-hi. Nr Prudence Cmnt Sblhfllwrfl. MP. Pri I,.1X!siX I n XI P -1+ I 11.-xwy mwlq' .J X x K 5' I J. f V . ,, ,, , 'Xxx Ywrswmi. Mass. Yarmouth. MP. Y 5' I' , , ' 1 'mix' iq? .1rnf-- H. Hunvth Brenda Kaulback Jean LeSurP Nlancrhester. Conn ? Yang Nlarehall Pmf. Yvsta Nl. Parsons Auburn. XY. I always feel virtuous whvn I-HI Srrubbing the Hoot. Judith Murrix Hwrbvrt Mosher Harry Mossman Riwriidv. Nunn. Needham. Masx. Manhasset. N.Y. 1 If -iff 52 Prof. John A, Tagliabuc- Poets are the unacknowledged legislators of mankind. A 'bv' Nlarilwth Perkins lfgutlmarnpton. Xl.1fs. Linda Pike Stoneham. Mass. Prof. Robert lf. Berlulman Hands . . bully 0. bmxtlx White Pluini Y Y li 53 Susan ll. Smith New York. XY, Q-'r Sara XI. Smyth Smius. NY. Prof. Paul YU1itbf-fix Iln- Nlllllr' that van! be 1 ll A r Q n gfll' 1112111 The German department in recent years has had the advantage of being able to attract students who have had firsthand contact with not only the language but with the countrv. Liz Frangedakis. for example. lives in Frankfurt, Germany, and has commuted to Bates for four years. Penny Barbour studied in Berlin one year, under the American Friends Program. A growing interest in the German department is evident in increased enrollment in the advanced courses, and in the large number of new books purchased by the library. Further opportunitv to enjoy and use the language is afforded through the German Club. and in Professor Busch- mann's extensive record library of opera and lieder. which lends much to his classes. Through Miss Garcelon. students interested in speaking German have become acquainted with Mrs. Hirschler. a local German- American woman. Frequent invitations to her home result in lively con- versations from contemporary to literary topics over eine tasse tee. Miss Garcelon, presently studying for her doctorate. has been trying to introduce new experimental methods of instruction. A highlight of one course was the division of a modern drama among the five class mem- bers, who then tvped their translation of the plav. ,wg 'l . . Q ' X rllvlopt? Bdflltllll Xlunuton. P1-nn. Elizabeth Frangedakis Frankfu rt. Germany Prof. .-Xugusl Buscliuimli l got you nn that intel' 55 film. ' c -lux Nlr. Hub:-rt Han-rs ponders .1 student s rf-ntarlt. french This year the French Department had four seniors returning from a Junior Year Abroad in le beau Jays, and the variety of accents l . , and literary ideas has contributed greatly to actiyity in class and in the French Club. Drs. Wright and Caron shared the advanced courses, while Mr. Hayers taught most of the introductory and intermediate courses. Dr. Caron taught Oral French first semester and kept coming out with surprises such as explication and multi-authored Dadaistic poems. Second semester he taught 20th century from a theatrical point of view. Dr. Wri ht. l'enfant terrible of the French De artment, has if P classes going from comments treating the style and structure of a Stendhal novel to the habits and practices of nineteenth century Hcourtisanesw and their camelias. -df .Xnnv lr Hugh Kan-n lf, Hrftwri Penelope tlande l'4II'll.m4l. Nic. xxlurcf-'-ll'r. Nldss. Sallslluff. lilultlt. I F al ff' f-'wiv 7 f ',,f X 0- ' ' t 4 , .71 V, 'L fir N -l 1 l ff: ' Q .gif ,fx 1 , ' 1 7 .' ex f A . 1 Q lk1s . l If . l v 47 Ur Xllrwi XXFIUIII 4il'l'UN 'N I ffmu 'r will lln- 1l1 Im4l.1l Ulm! I Y.f 1r E. Pfflvr Rei-'ll Bdl'IldI'.l F. Suk Lakvvillv. lfunn. Yfmlv-rx. XY. ,Fixx Carol E. Flunv Plum-rmw XXJINUI1 Capri Elimheth. Nlv. KY 1-ilu-rNin'l4l. 1.1'Illl, 57 nfl Il! Uxl lawn I 11 Pr uMNx I lrxl My , ,,,.....-n- W x, usv ' ' r, spanish Prof. Robefrt D. Seward reads ex- cerpts from Dun Quixote, William S. Arata Brooklyn. NY. ln tho Spanish cle-par'tinffnl the-rv arf- threw- professors. Dr. Wrightis spwially is ge-nrfz Protlvssor Sowarcl is known for his thorough vxplanation of grainniar. 1-specially the suhjum-tiw. and Miss Carvvlon. e-njovs flis- t-ussing 1-liaraa-te-rization in Spanish now-ls. Also in the- flcpartinvnt an loyal inajors who. hy now. iristiiis-tin-ly hvafl for 203 Hathorn. Se-wral ol' thf-in haw' ln-c-n inspire-rl to iiivnfasff thvir lmoulwlgv ol' tht- Spanish lan- guagv anfl 1,-ulturv by traw-ling. Bill .-Xrata has stuflif-tl in Nlf'Xlf'tl anfl har trax'e-lf-tl in Spain alltvr working in a hotol in Barvvlona. Kara-n Smith Ioolx some' Sllllllilvl' t'UllI'St'S dl llit' l IIIXVVSIIX of Mc'Xi1'o in Mvxivo flitx This xt-ar tht- Spanish majorf arf- protluving inanx iritf-rusting lhvsis in- WSS Barbara Gaffflon 1-lusling a stuelx of ffoxa hx Rosie- btacltliv antl a stuclx ol thv influx-na-ff ol' tht- Spanish liixil War on tht- now-l hi ,loannv tlanipln-ll. Host-marie 4, Staddw Joanne' L. Campbell No. Andover. Mass. sp:-aks to her vlass on irregular verbs. Karon E. Smith Shvrhorn. Mass. Lranfortl. NJ. 58 4,-f 1 H 1 1 , .1, -gay.: 1 -n'if' ' 'ij J 'A' ,' 1 Wifi: V' v, 2:5 ' . , ff: Y h A, . X 5 o Y lx X I I 1 ,a 1 fl -1 I f ' I , 1. 0 I it -sr i i 2.4-. , -9, G at Sharon L. Templeman Miss Laxinm XI, if-lieatiier Studi:-Q .1 new play. Plainville, Conn. p will X' s A All students take- elementary 1-ntiises xvhivii prmide iiiuvh M needed pramftirfe in speaking before groups. Depmtiiif-iit iiitijnis choose a further eiiiphasis in ilehaitiiig ur dimiiativs. Like Shur- 4 on and Noreen. they all serve as affistaiits. and Q-xeiitiialli hi-lp with advam-ed t'UlH'N! Theee Qiilij.-wtf are use-ful to rlinw pre- paring for many 1-arm-i's sum-li as I1i'mirlvastiiig. lim or tegivliiiig. L . A Prof. Brooks Quimby is debating coach and department head. L V Noreen Nolan , -Q -. min. Prof. Rivhard J. Warye is amused with a student! speeeh. 59 :J humanities philosophy religion Phillisophi'-Religitin ollilrs a stimulating and rewarding vhallenge to its majors. The desire and interest of the student determines wliieli asper-t of this douhle major is stressed. Being composed of sut-h a small group. it is possible for the students to have a greater leeway in determining the direc- tion of these vourses. Seminar eourses in Religion and Culture. Philosophy and S1-ienve. and meta- phisit-s oller the student a vhanve to pursue a more independent study ol, a sub-jet-t. ln tliese seminars the atmosphere is more informal than a regular vlass. Olitentiines thi- students are able to Choose not only the topif-s which they want to discuss but also the method of approaeh to the vhosen topics. Or-vasioiially illegal class sessions lmarathonsl are held in the evening at a profs home. Sui-li classes tend to invrease the informality of the meeting and encourage sell' expression. Heading the department is Dr. Joseph D'Alfonso who is familiar to most all the vampus as the pi-ol'essor of 4-ore philosophy. Having taken an iinexpevted Yavation first semester. he was enthusi- astii-ally welt-omed hai-k sei-ond semester. Dr. George Goldat and Ur. Dwight Walsh dixide their time hetween Phillisophy-Religitin and the noted Cultural Heritage Department. Mr. Arthur Brown and Dr. Theodore Xlessinger. both newf-omers to the Bates fat-ulty. teavh religion and philosophy' respectixely. tiur ioun :Xt 4li lrlt ll1'iliXl'll titles . Dr. Joseph Df-Xlfonso Of course D'Alfonso's rules inclurle relaxation, Clifford H. Goodall Falmouth, Me. Dr. Theodore Messenger Perhaps . . . but l question your logic. Irwin H. Flashman Dorehester. Hass, w V' M: nf. ,fc X n -ax-x 1-' 'gi I .lg-I ff' 'S-.2 -. ZZ, 61 Shirlei K. Fuller Bratllelyiilii. YI. The mere mention of the word thesis invokes many reactions among seniors -panic. thought. frustration. anal excitement. Choosing the right tople- is the first and perhaps most important step. Shirley Fuller and Barbara Rec-il. both Religion-Philosophy majors. ehose interesting subjeets. Shirley did a study Covering the Critique of art and the value of modern religious paintings by eoinparing the works of some won- teinporary artists. Barb investigateil the speeihc interaetion between the language and structure of the hymn. pointing out how these two elements are neeessary and Compleinentary to each other in expressing its message. Ric-hard S Hillman Roel-Qville Centre. XY. ? .QW IP: llxlglxl IP. WAI-lr H rn 1lvwlsIf'l'wI--11 IIIHHX .111-utywlxf l,lllI1IXlbIYI1X II'V4! f' p'Nl , . - . . t, fu., -Y I Q' 75-V :Ra V'Hi4'1-: !m.'51 4-xl alex Stratford. fmnn. B.lI'llJ.I'Ll F. R+-f-41 U mmlvurx 'TJ' 'V ii args, . f.. lfullidl lr 1 1r1. lv ul mln? -'N H x 4 1l.lHv'x N Nw Im, Jr. F.unuvl if. Withfr ly.','1.,,.lA XI, W.lahi11gIul1. IMI. vnu lflz' ! -11 - New 'Z-:Qs .fe -..g..,-P an ,, .:4 b'-'Y .zz ,4 .-ran: , .,s:'-'fgoofi ,'.,1,n,54.v ' fyx1n'-zfffzbfv l ,. , 1, ,: e' 1412222 FQ.. ,l U-:lin 'Ju-va... .Ib -v Q '.'-Hr u 4 av: q'g 1. '. '- ., . 0' 'f4fz4 ' 2-,:., .,.4.p4-H 0.'Qgf4.ro3f ' During the past year. Bates has shown prog- ress in many areas. The Department of Psy- chology has certainly benefited from this growth. With the establishment of the new Ex- perimental Psychology laboratory on the third floor of Carnegie Hall, psychology can now be thought of as science in the true sense of the word. Under the direction of Dr. Bechtel, students can obtain a first hand knowledge of the basic principles of Experimental Psy- chology. Two senior psychology majors have used the lab in which to conduct experiments in con- nection with their theses. Karl Wolf made an intensive study of the phenomenon of im- printing, and Frank Sroka investigated the high school drop-out problem. Last Fall, we were fortunate enough to have Dr. O. Hobart Mowrer, the well-knoym psychologist, as a visiting lecturer. Dr. Mowrer, met with various campus or- ganizations and attended a number of classes in which he elaborated on his theories. During the second semester, Mr. Louis M. Aaronson, visiting professor in psychology. con- ducted the classes of Dr. McCreary. who was on sabbatical at Harvard University. Mr. Aar- onson did his undergraduate study at Harvard and has done graduate work at the Uni- versities of Pennsylvania and Oregon. Re- cently, he has been working toward his doc- torate at the University of Liverpool in England. 'vo ,. -..-tv ax R -F 4. W -.ff ' Ardith Austin Lakeville. Hass. This experiment may even be fun! psycholog John A. Achenbach Wethersfield. Conn. 63 Cynthia K. Bagster-liiollin Palmer. Hass. Q . ' 'Sn Qo- ,.,w, . -.. - :QTPY xx jf' 'git -i , 15 f55f1l1- an , ga A : I xignxjlz 5 -'X Y J -1 -u J. Q ggpv.,-sw. te ij- IYI I lm lx U11 rvnrx XIII I -.mi In Xllpurl, llurclun .- ..Qp..- I 5' -4 liiU'i'll I.. 4?llHIlillFjlI.1lll Nntalin' X. I-'iwlu lluitlm--rxln-rg. NIJ. 1',.l,,,,-.,.lx. gb Il. Nga' C217 NI 111 1.x X. Hum XI'-Irm.-A UAW. ,SQL HI 1-mul'-v lIl4'l '-N Nuvh Ll thing .1- .1 lhlflltlll .llhlf-lv! l Xhllllil Hmm-lxkx Nlarx Ingraham Highldml Pggrlx. XMI, Willningtnn. Del 64 I I IProf. Raymond Kendall Anyone see the football gamf- last Sunday? I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Peter Pequignot i Torrington. Conn. . I I 41 3--Q l g i .lmcef E. Mantyla Nlivhel A. Nlathiflu Arlington. Haw. Lvwiitun. NIP. Su ulm nvrads Frf-ud?u Stella J. Robak XMI' Bedford. Mass. if Q? 65 Richard L. St. Joan Nashua. KH. 1 K I 'J J 4.1 I, lv. si .Al f fi' ,ZZ-x ' Q.- 1.'ar - -X IA, .dsl ' 41'l'Q J:q -X ms. . '- 1. ,- J. 1 f 'Z hu xx- L gf , . ' -,' -J ' fb, if A' Q- 2'Ql ,.',,xL -'J if I lg,-.1 af' 'l 's , r v ' 'Q llr. l.. Rm- llunuumx lfllu Nl. Slum- Ruben L. Spear lwml ll-lllfl 111 tlww plarhl Su. llartmfvullm. Xlaii. Lisbfm Falls. ME. l'l'.lIllx l'. Frulva llm'll1lLlla', Xldv Donna l,, Xivllllllfj Aurorii. N.Y. Dr. Leland Bechtel Well. when I was in college Karl linll lx .ggi ' 1 Nl.-H.. N H I-if if ' -ff' f Q32 --1-t3..f f 43, 1' L E2- T Dr. George Fetter Now there are primary groups and there are secondary groups. E i r I I i With Dr. ,Ionitis on a year's leave of absence doing re- search for the State of Nlaine on a Federal grant. the sociol- ogy department has recruited two new professors. Dr. Catherine Hamilton and Dr. George Fetter. A native of Scotland. Dr. Hamilton received her AB. and iVl.A. degrees in economics and psychology at St. Andrews University in Scotland. She continued her studies at the University of Toronto. in Canada. where she received a second master's degree and her Ph.D. in social economics. She was the head of the sociology department at Keuka College in New York from 1945 to 1957. Later. she served as head of the sociology department at Barber-Scotia Col- lege, Concord. N. C. Before coming to Bates. Dr. Hamilton was director of special services as a professor of sociology and anthropology at Livingstone College in North Carolina. Dr. Fetter. originally from upstate New York. did his undergraduate work at Hamilton College. He served as a commander on a P.T. boat during World War ll. After returning from the Pacific. he received his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in sociology at Cornell University. He has taught at Linfield College in Oregon and Central Washington College. For three years he served as chair- man of the department of sociology and anthropology at the American University in Beirut. Lebanon. Most recently. Dr. Fetter has been director of a Peace Corps Training Center at Oregon State University. where he trained volun- teers for service in North India. The department of sociology has benefited by the addi- tion of these two well-qualified professors. sociolog 1 Sharon L. Fisher Haverhill. Mass. Louise Kennedy Hebron. Me. i 5., ,- , . . 1 'M v. ' Tal- --2 'gtg .551 ' Sk A t fm, ,s I., is': Yf!ggfg-'Y'-..1,-.r H nz-ffl, - ang, 'QW .' '5 I fvxl 5 ,-4.1 'WN-.M A , Wt-? ' 'xf .. - ui. ' i fs - ' +L 43' it t- s ' .1 tszsf A .. mf . 4- f s.t,,. -A Iitfv 21- , Vai fl- ' ' Y .'-237.-, '--t L., l'..g 'A 5- 'T'-f V .W-1' F, vA.Lt,Q14V.V:,. iH...m-?.4..3i,i 6123l:t. fs-'fs-. H -.v 1. ' .. . :,3,t?'x'.,3cy3-'ff' '-,g 'f.1.'ie Yflf-fer ' 4..a:3f'? '?i!'zT:' ft .-Q' ' -1 A if- .fn--'7 'S ' .. f ' X. bf , r Qu, Q,5J,gsL-ig 54539 P' ' 5 ' ff . 8 :r'f 2: Fw W Mfg... s - Q urge' ' at fi If E' 'f fr: 'I ' . 4- -.43 V s -QV! lli Pctcr l'. .lflllllle en l was in .lorflon . . No.-rologx sltltlcltls uuthcr lfllltfllltlllt Y-1' .M in for th:-ir thcscs. ve ,JU Robert .l. Lanz lmwiston. Mc. The Sociology majors are uorking on a variety of interesting theses this year. Louise Kennedy is doing a study of case histories to determine the causes of dis- ruptions in the family unit. In conjunction with this. Louise is doing social work in Lewiston with the De- partment of Health. Education and Welfare. Sharon Fisher is studying the social implieations of Eugenics. The history of parole and a prediction of its sueeess is the subject of Linda REiSIl9l'-S study. .-Xn interest in business has led Holm Lanz to do a study on the effect of incentives in husiness. llnnlr l.. liclsucl' Dr. Cath: rm: Hamilton ln this course rou read what vou want. Nah K lfutl I1Nlll1'. N. N. .1 68 ,.' X' 2: .HITS other fields Since this is a new area at Bates. Nlr. William Nlitchell tlettl 1 ie ponsible for organizing the entire art curriculum. Tlicrc are secretarial Go down the left-hand stairway of Libby Fomm. and You will find the rooms where Hrs. Eleanor Morse trightl conducts classes in typing. shorthand and transcription. Those who complete this program are qualified to become secretaries. but many simply take this training in addition to preparation in the major subjects. 1'-X N , X two separate but related areas ot' concentration - academic and practical. Courses in the history of art are supplemented hy actual studio experience in such forms as drawing and painting. ff! music recordings to illustrate his lectures. Mr. Mitchell shows slides to supplement his art historx course. 3 The Gannet room in Pettigrew Hall is the center ot' musical activitv. lts ceilinff and walls are acousticallx desivned. and it contains modern electronic equipment. In this setting the various campus musical groups which practice here can record their performances. and Professor D. Hohert Smith tlcttl can play l. 81. physical education ci 'Q llr. lfxclyn K. lli in llininan 5 M Miss Janet li. Nell The women's physical education department. under the energetic leadership of Dr. Evelyn Dillon, offers a challenging and expanded program. Much of this activ- ity is conducted off campus, under the direction of various instructors, each special- izing in her favorite field. Miss Nell travels twice a week with the ski classes to Lost Valley in Auburn, and coaches the held hockey team which sometimes repre- sents Bates at play days with other colleges in the area. ln addition, her golf classes try the Martindale Country Club in Auburn. Mrs. Hinman's bowlers use the Holiday Lanes and she has also accompanied girls who participate in intercol- legiate fencing matches. Using the YMCA pool in Auburn, Dr. Dillon offers a swimming program which includes synchronized swimming and courses in lifesav- ing and water safety instruction. 70 14 5 3 5 4 5 . ,J Mr. Lloyd H. Lux Under the manis physical education department, there is an opportunity for everyone to exercise his athletic abilities, even those who do not participate in either varsity or intramural sports. All members of the male side of campus can use any department facilities: as evidence of this fact, many spend spare time work- ing out in the weight room, running around the track, or playing a game of handball. Freshmen and sopho- mores follow an organized program of activity, while juniors are free to exercise three hours a week at their own convenience. The staff also offers academic courses in subjects such as methods of teaching physi- cal education for those who want to pursue further study in this field. A testimony to the excellence of the staff is the fact that Walt Slovenski, the usual track coach, is presently in Mexico, helping to coach the winter olympics there. ,I .f f QU 'T Mr. Robert R. Hatch Mr. William J. Leahey v 'W I . Mr. Roy W. Sigler Mr. Robert R. Peck 71 I , A. . -'aa ' Nlr. Walter Sloxenski Social x N X 1 X W 1 1 l X :activities ! I i 1 44 J V . ,gh . '. Q35 I C ww. is . .... service T Vloinenis Council: Presidents: Sf-1.'YDI.YC: Pauline Spence. Nancy Nluzio. Joyce Cook. Bonnie Nl:-singer. Priscilla Brown. Ellen Hansen. Carol Brown. Anne Coogins. Ruth Christensen. SEATED: Laura Hoyt. Linda Taylor. Jane Downing. Louise St. Laurent. Karen Smith. WOITICII The Womenis Council is the goyerning board of the ten girls dormitories. The board is headed by two senior women. both past proctors. Janie Downing. the Chairman. and Louise St. Laurent. the Vice-Chairman. They are supported by the other current dormitory presidents and the first vice-president of Page. The purpose of the Council is to co-ordinate dormitory policy and rules through the Honor System. It is the Vlvomens Council which administers the Freshman Orientation Program and freshman rules. It is also this group. working with the Men-s Council. which is responsible for the enjoyable haze day program. This year. under Janieis leadership. the Council has widened council its horizons to include a greater variety of activities and cultural opportunities for the Bates Women. Their first major project was to sponsor buses to Colby so that the women could hear the well known Betty Friedan. author of The Feminine Whs- tique. lecture on her best seller. They have also planned an ex- cursion to Boston which included the Matinee Performance of Swan Lake by the Leningrad Ballet. The annual Christmas Ban- quet. where the women are treated to a delicious steak dinner, was also possible through the courtesy of the Womens Council. Still another of their endeavors this year was to sponsor a pro- gram similar to the men's Smokers, with informal gatherings of faculty wiyes and students. Yice-Presidents: ST.4.YDI.Wjq Claudia Lamherti. Penny Broun. Bonnie Popek. joan Folcik. Carol Stone. SE.-1 TED: Judy Laming. .-Xnn Killory. Laurel Booth. Linda Carter. Carol Reed. :I X, .-' :vii-I--1 Council officials: Steve Edwards. lan Downing. lohn Noseworthi. and Louise SI. Laurent. 9 ' 1 lfllelfl S COUIICI The Menis Council is the branch of the Student Senate composed of all male proctors. Although the chief concern of the Council is sponsor- ing activities related to the men on campus. it also works in close co-op- eration with the Womens Council in fostering . . . co-educational events. The Council is chaired bv John Noseworthv. who is aided bv Steph- en Edwards. the Vice-Chairman. and Richard Crocker. the Secretary- Treasurer. Committees organized bv the Council include: Chase Hall. Smokers The Big Brother Organization. and Freshman Rules. ln its short history. the Council has done much to improve the facilities of Lower Chase Hall. and has worked with the Womens Council in an at- tempt to improve Freshman Hazing. In addition. the Council has spon- sored manv successful Smokers which are informal discussions between facultv members and students. The Council welcomes advice and suggestions. as its ever-present goal is to help improve the student activities on campus. particularly those that pertain to men. ti.. J, xi: x 1 V r xf Mens Proctor Council: SEATED: Doug Macko. lackson Merchant. Stephen Edwards. John Noseworthv. Alexander Wood. Elwood Trask. Thomas Henderson. Karl Wolf. ST,-1iYDI,YCg Laurence Brown. Arthur Yalliere. - 3 f 9 'W HmMMW wmmwm . ' .. -Aan- -,Ni .W ....,-511 s-. X . ... ' ug .5 V' - '- M x-Iv. 5 -1-iI :'?f,-d.9'? V- if 'qt . . -,Jah ' - .411-Ji , I In -- F1 f.-fgti if .A sv Qs. -4' 'M' ' -:Q 44 ,gm X., .fund 3' A, 'hx 'flu-4 4341 S Nb MWA -' Fwrvqfg, ww -f 'Y I R l 1: 1 s. 1 Q' 'Q - I -I x ' .,' ,4 'YF' r ' , 9- ,Q f -. 4 I ,p 1' v . 'G -'Ci' 'J-J' , ,.z,-4 I ' '.'f, 'f-'.,g.'- -,. . - . ,- , .- . 1, --.'1','f1 f, '11-.9 5. 'vu N ..,-. , .A .1,?nL.A., , .nr I , .,,' '- . V . .' ' f' -31. I' I ,M .9-' h . 4 . ' V , . 4' JE Q, - . s ' f' Q 'h,' ,,4 J, ,I ..--- - . ' - I 1 l f n ' Q ' ' V' f ,2 1Aa.,.., -I i , .t-4 ',. I . J.. 9 ' , , 14, ,'.if aa. I 'diff Q 9, .-,l,:,.I.', 'mga ' FR , . ' .... ' . 1 1, ,ln Mother said there would be days like this . . . -.-1--.--1---1- - . ,,. . . 1 .... . V ..-.sy .:. -'ge'--1 as-our-1'-fvv-4'-.tfi-.7?9 , is flitwi .r-Ar. A -- Q Yxlllrpd l . .X I ' ,' - QQVYQQ hi. - .P Q.. ,- I I - .. . . , A .--.a fA' , A D J Q b I b V 1,41 J. JI: 22,1 - .,. at -am . V -v f 171, A .,' -- ss .. '5! lG.' s,i1,'f,' .Q '11 -'Janos V in ' :f , -e ..,, 54 at ' ' ' 'irq' st' l :flf i: 50 v , ' . ' - I D' , .is A' - ,.- 1 ,-,gff.,,,.3.e- .qw ,K . . f . t Hz'-413515 A .J I fS,.,N. r.-lfis :fx I -'ff 'if i..,. . 'eta-.V-gifs 1. . if..1.'..' Q-' I 'i'?f. irc' 9'-'gifts' v. '45 -2,-, Q Q. 4' r 'Wife' an 4' The day was perleet . . . one of those erisp. clear days in October. Costumes had been eompleted. and the lists of things to don f from taking polls on Do you think freckles are an asset to one-'s personality? to measuring waists to find out who would make an inexpensix'ei' date for Sadie Hawkins - eompiled by the Big Brothers and Elves had been given to the Flunkies. For some 250 freshmen the day was to mark the end of that age-old institution Called Ullaziiigf' It was a busy day. marked by sueh events as having to sing HROW. Row. Row, Your Boat hat-kwards. rolling olives at-ross Gareelon Field. and by the usual number of upperelassmen. posing as freshmen for the day. to take advantage of certain polls being taken by the freshman gals. . . . the shadows lengthened and the erowds began to thin out. Picking up their assorted Slllllitfll animals. polls and other souvenirs. the freshmen headed back to their dorms, wearw. but full of memories ol' the day when they beeame ollieial members of the Bates student body. Hl.iItle Heater.. - 1 , , I' I' ll ww f A ll 1.0, M Mig, ' x u A .gas he i s: 4 t'qf. ' . . 32 O M' N V I I I I xwul1ln'I tkilw Ihr' 3 nur I'Tl Il 4 ,if 4 P, 1 4' , 'f .. 'EW W 'Iv C I I 77 Nc u Susan H. Smith line President! and Catherine Southall t5ecretaryt listen attentixely while X4-d Brooks lpresidentt reads .i ti-xv words nl! wisdom to them. c Nov C The New Bates Schedule SCHHTC lfniting the men's and women's sides of campus under one all-campus governing hodv. the Student Senate has taken upon itself the administration of the seperate men's and womenis activities and those involving the entire campus. After onlv a vearis existence. the Student Senate fulfills its constitutional purpose to encourage the formulation of responsi- hle opinions. to foster and organize an active and constructive social life. and to promote a spirit of cooperation among the students. faculty. and administration, Student-tiacultv discussion groups. a mock national election. and various opinion polls have organized the thoughts of the students and stimulated thoughtful pondering of campus proh- lems. To help the much criticized social life. the Senate initiated action for a co-ed student lounge and purchased a television set for it. In fostering communitv-campus cooperation the Senate organized a community collection for the Multiple Sclerosis fund: in campus cooperation. a newsletter put out bv the Senate has informed the trustees of the opinions of the student bodv. Likewise, Student-Faculty discussion groups unite the thoughts and ideas of the students with the college hierarchy. These are a few of the innovations completed bv the Senate, and more are being worked on hv Senate committees. The Senate was given a challenge at its formulation: to take an active part in the intellectual pursuits of the student . . . which are his life. This challenge is being met. Nlelllliers of this Senate in one nit' their more Ustatelvu moods: SEATED: Deborah Bartlett. Sara Jones. Prudence lirant. Jane Iloxvning. Edward Brooks. Susan H. Smith. Catherine Southall. Janet Soltis. Ruth Woodford. STfs1.YDItYC: Nlinda Hamelsky. Howard Dorfman. Peter Beckman. James Aikman. John Noseworthv, Jon Wilska. Paul Bertocci. Frances Strycharz. 71.1 , x71 lg nxvf 1 Nl ii 111 Hilti 3537! option term Briefly, under this plan, a student may complete his college education in 3 years. by electing to enroll in the May-June term and by taking a heavier course load during the regular semesters. The grey band diagrams the school under this system. If he chooses this accelerated program. a student would he able to begin graduate study one year earlier, and would also enjoy a substantial saving in tuition. On Nov. 20, Senate president Ned Brooks spoke to both students and faculty about the 4f3 option. He urged mature reflection and cooperation. and was acclaimed by a standing ovation from the audience. His speech was the first in a series of sand- box lectures designed to provide a forum for discussion of issues vital to campus life. and sponsored by the Campus Association. C.A. president Peter Gomes. who introduced Ned, shares the platform with him. On Nov. 27, at the request of President Phillips, the senate arranged a panel dis- cussion of the option, with Ned Brooks as moderator. President Phillips. Peter Gomes '65 and Wyland Leadbetter '67 were the afiirmative, and Herbert Mosher '65. Richard Crocker '66 and Charlotte Singer '67 opposed. Following a recommendation in Nedis speech. the senate took a poll to determine student and faculty opinion about the option. Various senators collected and com- piled the results. g-- V A A .44 S' Q ,x Ned Brooks mitiatln he Sandbox lea ture ,I '. N ' tx ', ' ' 1 'li series with his peech on the sl-X3 option P 'fe in ' 3 ' ' - a. ' af' sv tg' 4? .fax 'ss.s-5472 - 1 June July Aug. Ned Brook tmoderatorl Richard Lrotker Wxland -E 4 Q utiu ioarr Hrr o her 'N I Burrow-s. Linda Pil-te. .-Xnthoni Di.-Xngelis. Linda Clazer. Don Miller. o o CHITIPUS aSSOC'1f:lt10f1 Atlirniing our fundamental faith in the integritv ofthe individual, we commit ourselves to the liberal spirit of inquiry, thought. and action. which is essential to the realization and maintenance of that integrity. lt shall therefore be our purpose to cultivate this iioeral spirit through expression of religious, social - a conscious concern with human relations - and intellectual commitments of our members, the campus. and the larger community. With this statement in mind, the Campus Association has proceeded to bring these ideals into student life under the guidance of the officers and executive board. The areas of Campus Service. Contemporary Issues, and Community Service are where the C.A. has concentrated its efforts. l'nder Campus Service every student is given the opportunity for quiet medita- tion at Yespers in the Chapel. Freshmen are introduced to Bates during Freshman Wieck through a number of activities including the IMUR dance just before classes begin. World University Service also operates under this arm of the C.A. Dr. Bechtel. Anthony DiAngelis and Peter Gomes talk over plans for C.A. projects. iinii . i l 1 . ' '17 ., nf' ' , , E .gt 5 Q v a e of x -' 4 -. Ar ,gf if--sf-. ...,, if aa, ,Q , , ,,., i .Gare 80 I' I9 t Quechua lndian woman 3 the Peruvian Andes at Ayacucho. Peru. !'f.g s fr I X x F 4 I World University Service is an international organization founded shortly after WWI for the express purpose of helping university students help themselves. This year at Bates, WUS selected the specific project of aiding students at the Univer- sity of Huamanga in the Peruyian Andes with money for scholarships. This University is unique among Latin American educational institutions. Its whole outlook is that of providing students with the type of education that will enable them to help their country raise its standard of living. These students are interested and very much aware of the needs of their country and are willing to work. More than half of the students are of Indian extraction and every student is required to take four years of Quechua, the Indian language of the country, In this manner the benefits of the education the students receive is immediately brought to bear on the problems of the people. Through WUS, Bates was able to aid these students with over S700 in scholarships. The C.A. Officers, Ron Snell, Treasurerg Linda Glazer, Secretaryg Peter Gomes. Presidentg Anthony 1 DiAngelis, Vice-President. and her child from Marguerite Higgins as she lectures on The Wlirltl ls My Beat. WT' 9 r 7 i S 's X. X L H it fwfsl. e Al Wvood helps two students from Lewiston High School in Chemistry as a part of the tutoring program set up bv the CA. The Commission on Contemporary lssues attempted to bring to the attention of the student body a number of questions which were important in the last year. Persons such as Mr. Thomas Allen. field secretary of the New York N.A.A.C.P.. spoke with students about the recent riots in New York Citv and Philadelphia. the reasons behind them. and what could be done to better the situation in regard to the problems ol' segregation and job-discrimination. Mr. Fred Moore also was invited to speak. He is a representative of the New England Committee for Non- Yl0lt'lli Action. A special series of lectures and debates was initiated to discuss the controversial JJ3 plan and was dulv dubbed The Sandbox Lecture Series. This title was taken from a chapel speech given bv Dr. Chute which dealt with a number of problems. The Community Services Commission became involved with a number of activi- ties relating to both the College and the Lewiston High School. Arrangements were made for tutors to help students master material in a varietv of subjects. The annual Christmas Party for underprivileged children was held to give them the opportunity of experiencing the jov ol' the season. People interested in excep- tional children could work at the Pineland Hospital under a program established bv the CA. Also. volunteers gave their time to work at Central Maine General Hospital. 'iff' I Mr. Thomas Allen. field secretary of the New York N.A.A.C.P.. and students discuss the reasons behind the riots in New York City and Rochester dur- ing the summer of 196-1-. id F.M.C. and Bates students at the F.NI.C. campus. Y: human rights council fi- ln the Spring of 1964-. six Bates students and one professor flew south to Florida Memorial College at St. Augustine to visit for a week. During this time they attended classes. talked with students and professors and generally participated in the life of this all Negro college. Some weeks later, a group of students from F.3I.C. arrived at Bates. They lived in student dormitories here and had many' opportunities to examine the student life. Thus began the first exchange of this nature for Bates College. Last vear this venture was supported bv the Student Senate and the C.A. Now. however. The Human Rights Council has become associated with the C.A. in much the same way that W..U.S. is. At present. there are plans for future exchanges with some thought given to the possibility of a full semester exchange with F.M.C. or some other college of the same nature. s ,Q- XA Visiting F.XI.C. student talking to Sally litz. Judy Bushev. and Beth Bassett. Prof. West of F.NI.C. and Dr. Cvoldat discuss a specilic point. 000 N 4 ii l l I lliin I3 l lu lv Xlarilrii. Nillv AVHILII. llvlrlui-' WX-lrli. liarvu vrinl ii NFKUXII RU!! P th l it! ir l ill iii l liiison. B.ii'l1ar.i 4lomll.ilI1'. Fur' Xlvxaril. THIRD If Bi nt tain I l l 1 id n lx e h Q Tom Hayden. Pete Anderson. Roger Nlarevaux. 4,121 outing club J If vou have ever gone on a ski trip or a moun- lf tain climb while at Bates. chances are that it was sponsored bv the Bates College Outing Club. This has been the purpose of the organization since it was founded in 1920: to provide students with the equipment and opportunities to enjoy the outdoors. In keeping with this aim. all Bates stu- dents are members of the Outing Club. This past year. the Outing Club has tried to in- crease the number of its activities as well as plan ahead for the coming 4X3 plan. The Equipment mountain climbs. Climbs and ski trips were run at regular intervals when bad weather did not pre- vent them. There were several work trips to the cabins and two to the Applachian Trail in western Maine. There are a few things in the C ofhng which will open up new possibilities of ac- tivities. One of these is the plan under considera- tion to purchase an Outing Club vehicle. it-Q till ii f rg Cilla Bonn'-v err'-Iarv: Newt in lla hmm vim presitlt-ut. lffilflll TIYE BOARD. FIRST ROW: Mollie Anderson. Karen Brown. Virginia Griscom. Sue Huiskamp. SEC- UXIJ RUITT- Bavniontl Danforth. Bm 4'e- Wilson. Robe-rl Armstrong. Allen Skogsberg, STle1.'YD1.YC: Abby Palmer. llr. Tlif-oilore P, Wriglit. .lr.. advisor: Nlaribeth Perkins. Elizabeth Frangeelakis. Susan C, Smith. Bradford Wy man. l'ennv Barbour, Ps. Room has been enlarged to accommodate the new bicvcles. Several pairs of boots were purchased for Carol Rm-cf. B1-Ill Patton. and Uvlmhif- W4-I1-h paul-v lwilm- lln- long Climb. ,-v ' li' l'x'oivs5u1s huzllpfmm uml Wright lmfk on J- Nllltlvlllx 4I1n'n1'I1 llu-lr llurxl. ' l.llL1 Hunnax kxml f,Imrln- Lou- lm.1IIx rf-gn-I1 lhe- mp. U 1 llllllllb In 11 N nr lllllu 1 lm-ml Illlxll 'mv lu Il I GN V Ay, ...S 1 . 9 u f x -J' fi I' I F7 , , 'Q .Ll Till In ll Rulnmlwn urriwx ul Luke- Andrvw with vll. 1 !sl Q ,aY.,. K 0- ' wiv i -33 I . n ,. S - .wg J X- A JI l?UfTlHl: Um- of lhv t'I1lI'll'N m thf- fnmv -vulplurc ' font: I rluur 111 tlw front lawn uf Paw- Hall fuxmlxrl He--tm' 1'LlIlIlll'f'H hvr audiamu nillm tln nur Sl1lT'llT'lf'fIil1lt,'.u f r' 1 Q I. k . Thu- Que-:fn and hvr m le-aw Lake- Andre-xx uit:-r the ITUN Flillgl l'Q'ft'IIlllIIX , UTI I- F -- S'-, g+- 514 f. ll 1 nfs I 1 ' wli Q-'-' l l ik Ili ' TOP LEFT: Hr. Annett. Assistant to the Pre-ident. l'llI1gIALtlLllLllt'S the Queen after her erowning. TOP RIGHT: Students finish giant -now svulpture for flilfttlttll festixitie LOWER LEFT: Charlie Love entertains student- witl1 his folk lllllell' at Sunday River Ski Lodge, LOWER RIGHT: Two skier- prepare for the slopes at Sunday Rixer. winter Carnival Wlinter 1,'3l'IllYZ1lZ 1965 - spo11sored bv the Bates College Outing Club - was perhaps the inost suecessful and biggest Carnival in the history of Bates. The entire earnival sl1owed much ingenuity a11d careful planning on the part of all of the members of the Outing Club. Thursday evening. January 28th. marked the beginning of the festivities with tl1e lighting of a huge bonfire from a torch that was earried down from the state capitol by a series of runners: and with tl1e erowning of Carnival Queen. Nliss Lvn Avery. Following the crowning and a steak dinner. Couples were taken on sleigh rides and havrides in wagons. pulled by National Champion Clvdsdale horses. Alter tl1e sleigh rides. they returned to Chase Hall for a Havloft Party. Early Friday morning. some two hundred students went to Sunday River Ski Area for a day ot' skii11g. tobogganing and dinner. followed bv entertainment bv Mel Btirrows and tllllllillt' Love. On Saturday. there was a hoekv game llllflllg the day. and a forrnal dana-e. Sleigh1-ide to the Stars i11 the exening. Sun- day afternoon. the events of the weekend were eoneluded with Ll 1-oneert in the gym. featuring Carolyn Hestor and The Hraiidj- wine Singers. Saturday evening marked the high point of the weekend with the dance. 'Sleighride to the Stars. featuring the music of Dick Madison? Band and decorations by Patton-Anderson. Inc. The Queen. Lyn Avery. accompanied hy the members of her court - Carol Bishop. Penelope Cande. Anne Googins. Minda Hamelsky. Judith Morris and Karin Mueller - made her entrance early in the evening and was escorted to her throne. After the dance. couples attended a midnight soiree in the Chase Hall Ball Room which was decorated as a Castle in the Clouds. where they were served punch. cheese and crackers. f , 1 7 llm flue-en ul Winter l,,Lil'HlXdlI lAn Axel'N 1' x on I The Queen is escorted to her throne lim- student- talw .1 m ment to relax flurmg the :lame-. Sleigh Ride to the Star-.H AQ. P' '52 :aff if Fran ' -- 2 2 1' ? 'X -. . 1 1 ,. snfcf -:Li K llll I 'F -1 i '--- ,M The PA. Board. Janet McEavlierri. Peter d'Errico. Cilla Bonney. Herb Mosher. President: Carol Francis. Secre- tary: Anne Canlev. Jim Fine. Andrea Buck. Irwin Fluhman. publishing association an NTl'E3t.'h6'I'fl welcornes Peter Parsons to the Publishing Association. as Special -Xdxisor to the President .md Ex'-ciitive Nleinber, Q . QE X 5 A T x X rye 55 ll :Xb . at , X 'N l X 'wil 'P V A x' do V, ' Q, X 4 WW ,Htl W I ' 'X .-:-,.. Q K X . ,Af 4 I . .3 N Vififwt-4. ,, ' , ,X - . -1-3 1 I WW-:ei ' 1 If . --.fgsvy ' 'N' Ii' 90 Probably one of the unique things about Bates is the wav in which the publications throughout the campus are run. THE STUDENT. GARNET. and MIRROR are all under the fiscal control of the Publishing Association which has the largest budget ot' any campus organiyation. The P.A. board is made up of the managers, and members-at-large from the student body. The advisors of each ot' the publications tProfessors Nelson. Berkelman, and Walshl are on the board, however. they do not have a franchise. Mrs. Campbell serves as the financial advisor to the board. This year. after several years of oflice sharing. the P.A. acquired its own offices under Hathorn Hall. This not only serves as the center for all campus publications. but also allows for expanded facilities including a new dark room. more equipment and furniture. The P.A. has continued to support the editors in their bid to present the campus with a clear picture of the campus. wider coverage. and good quality literary stvle and content. '-3' Peter Reich. and Peter d'Errico discuss an article for the newspaper. the hates student voice of the campus The BATES STTDENT began volume XCI in September '64 with a new high-quality paper and its old high-quality style. Having come to power just as the Auburn Free Press printed itself into bankruptcy. the new Editorial Board was baptized in the ink of the Pine Tree Press. printers of such other notorious publications as the Bursar's bills and the blue slips. The Big issue on and off campus was the -U3 option and from there the entire educational outlook of the College. This new educational opportunityn was the source of numerous major articles. and the subject of a continuing editorial broadside. The fiedgling Stu- dent Senate came in for its share of knocks also. as it shakily tried its legs and took the first few steps toward maturity. All this was in addition to the regular reportorial brilliance in news and feattue articles. The paper was a full eight pages almost every Wednesday. An unfore- seen rise in costs prohibited a permanent increase to ten pages. a factor which forced the unusually prolihc staff writers to cramp their hands. This academic year. the first in Bates' second century. marked a time of challenge for the College and for its newspaper: the College was working to plan its ideas for the future. and the BATES STUDENT was working to report and shape these ideas. Student Editors: Steve Adams managing editor. Peter Reich associate editor. Peter d'Errico editonin-chief. Ann Ganley feature editor. Nick Basbanes sports editor. Not shown: Peter Beekman news editor. and Bob Lanz business manager. .P 'M sr-1 I -2-'fx' y N ,swf -...i.grE, we l ,, lfpfffvw' Ts Wrxim I Mwlf? T lg 1 ING 1 I' ni -X Buck leililorl. IJ. Clarke. Nl. Perkins. I., tlummings. P. Grimniei-en. .-X. 1 1 WTINDLV2: I.. Avery. I. Flashman. ti. B.igTtf'I l,lllIIlllN. Nl. I'IdIllt'lFkI' Q Andrea Buck llelvlvy Zalii Blerilietli Perkins oai., liigt-I Cindy Bagster-Collins Irwin Flashman lletty llavis Peggy Crimnieisen I.yn Avery Dan Clarke Merilvetli Perkins llick Ilalcutt Cale liigel Herm I,ilja l-yn XIQILNNIPI' Ellie' Sllilrfx I'iosie5l21tlCllt' Anthony Ili .-Xngelis lien Iiliiltl llill Coodlatte Carol Francis Klinda Hanielsky l'h Xin ri in 't irliook f.onip.iiiv Representtitive. ,lim I in li i lttvutlls with ,lim l'ine. Xnnlri-.i Iiuck It was during the early months of spring in 196-I. that the edi- tors and staff began the task of putting together the materials. ideas. and pictures that were to come out as a hnished product in June 1965. The editors col- lected their thoughts over the summer and returned last fall to continue their project. The yearbook was to involve many long hours of getting pictures. arranging the lay-outs. incor- porating new ideas. and making use of the so-called special effects. Only that which was considered perfect would be submitted to the publishers. The deadlines had a way of creeping up unexpectedly. and thus. the editors found them- selves many a time working late into the night. However. the long hours spent. the worries over the present question: Will we make the deadline. and the anxiety over pictures that weren't there. have been worth it. Hopefully this yearbook conveys to you. the theme of growth. modernization. and a look to the future here at Bates College. 'N 'l!Ht C23-X555 1. '1 Business Manager : Business Staff: Photography: Advertizements: i7 Y SITTING: B. Davis. A. Hartwell. ll. Carter. E. Spare. ST.4.YDI.YC: D. Zur.-tti. K. Child. B. lloodlatte. Jim Fine Don Beaudry Joey Matzkin Peter Oakes Allan Hartwell John Maclfiwan Jerry Grossman Cilla Bonney Peter Parsons With special thanks to our Faculty Advisor, Dr. Walsh. to Loring Studio, and to Art Griffith of the Bates College News Bureau. 11' Circulation Manager' Typists: Art: P. Parsens. D. Beaudry. J. Fine. J. Matzkin. Cilla Bonn:-x' Dave Zuretti Linda Cuinrnings Kendra Chandler Xaney Goddard Sue Ladd Judy Lanouette Lynn Johnston Linda Ulnistead Anne Coogins .l ,fi Pht rtil ll irl l th 1 irnt luun-l Booth. Andrea P1-ter-on. lit-relx llurst whittr'-111-1-lm-li. Yo! lil mln-rlln. R lt u n at ul Lltml. Nlitldlt-z Bt-rl .-Xrmington. l nn x 4 il B ll in l t r ll x l l'lt'11w-Loupe-r. gE1I'1'16t Serving as an outlet for students with creative abilities. The CARNET publishes short stories, po- etry. and drawings submitted by students and pro- fessors. The editorial board, headed by Derek Hurst. carefully selects those pieces for publica- tion in the Winter and Spring editions which it vonsiders most significant because of their style and f-ontent. ln this manner not only are the ar- tistic talents of the Campus allowed to mature, but also the campus is made aware of them. Wrjr Bert Xrmington in tht- 1-ontrol room. Now if you push this button the station blows up. x 1 :it-1-3 WRJR staff bottom - Bill .-Xrata. Norm Davis. FIRST ROW: Bert Armington. ilohnson. Christine Davis. Carol Stone. Bonnie Todd. Karl Nlt-Kusielv. THIRD Penny Gile. Peter Hevel. Bruce Cooper. David Llovd. Dan Clarke. SECOXD ROW: Dax id Drist-ull. David Sutherland. Alan Snow. Lawrerit-e Nh-lander. Yaiiei ROW: Walter Pearson. Barbara Hill. Becky Nalh. Nant-3 Stewart. Barb l'lv'gllintl.,lOllIi.Xt'h:'nlia1'li.Ri-'li.1i'dliellf-s.llavitlwiilliatii-. I , S i.. T5 'Ng A 611 fi' -' ffl- 's 'Q .- . 1 . , ' it . 521' .?fi,..if 17.5 is ,f 'TT-4f.'j'L,l,-A-t i . 1 4 ' -'t ' L3 1- ,:.ff,,- '4:,,.'. :f.,.j 'f Y' '-fesQf,e'?-f5.ast' ' , f Xl..j f,',.' fig- .P , . .. rj . .5 -- , -gag A Q . L4-7Ei.?.:.S.VL-,-N,-Lf. xx Q Q A , Security is having a seeretarv. 95 li The radio station has grown both in quantity and quality over the past seven years. The broadcasting time has been in- ereased this vear so that WRJR-FRI is on the air from 5:30 PKI to 12 midnight Sunday through Fridav. The Progn'ainining Coin- inittee has presented to the eainpus a well balaneed selection of shows. These range from two hours of elassieal music? every evening to such programs as The Jazz Spectrum and a Folk Hour with performances bv Bates students. Horizons on Friday evenings has provided timelv diseussions with faeultv members. students. and administration otheials. WPRJRE news department of nineteen students has pre- sented two ten minute news programs eat-h evening. Sports and weather were also featured as a part of these programs. The new mobile unit allowed WRIR to extend its program- ming potentialities. With this unit it was possible to report quieklv and aeeuratelv the speeeh of Yiee-President Humphrey when he spoke in Lewiston. as weil as other special events. Along with this. the record and tape library has been kept up to date with the newest recordings available. These improve- ments and others have eontinued to make WRJR-PKI The best in sound tor miles around. FIRST RUW: Pete-r Hexel. liivhgird linzeiiv. liiitliy Southall. ffairol Befker. Sara lnm-5. SECUYD ROW: Randi Widinvr. ,lolin Dalton. Russell Wagvnfeld. Tim Hall. .iinela lulinwn. ,luhn Pedric-lx. l.ind.i Bar i chase hall 'A , y ,,...+x, , Here it L'0lIl05l Shake it up Babyl Y Y SIHTED: Ingrid Earn. tlarul Renaud. Virginia Grist-om, st-vretary: Bruce Kennedy. president: Juliette Seebe Martlia Buzzell. Anne Kingwill. STif1i'VDl.'YG: Diane Douthwright, Susan Pendleton, Randy Widmer. Peter Heyel 1 J 1 1 .4 R 1 1 l V- . T gf KX ' I mph! 1 ' ' Arthur Vallierv. Pauline Spenve. ,Q-..fv-Q. 1111 7 7 Illir9ullllIllIllli 1U' ONGQ' Ef- JRQB' 'JSF iz- f ,.o I .I X' V ' ,,..i 2, SN' vii' ak -?Mw- 1 4' 2 , g- -,JM ..,..'4. 'H- ' - : -. A - .-,, - V 'S2..agx -.- :ag ....'4 .1 'z . - rx . 1 as ff -f ' J 1 '- '- 'ia' 57' Q Q- .' 4, -- 'Q-1--T' ,, ,im J cr, - 'S--an -'.4- - . -gi? -,, - , -. uv- ' -any 'Q- V . o . a Q , ' ' 1 t ' 1 ' . Q ' X 1 4, I ' I I ' O . 11 if . Q x N ' x ,Q nb 5 1. .P - ' if X, 'S L, A . , I X 5 I n I W . Y? 'B : fp f 5 I H . , n Q' Q ld' -A H in V 'f-M f M I -W' . 'El f ' 1 '1 x , k, p Q f l , 0 Z 5 'ui X15 ' . , , L i 3 iflmfm ' - QT' ' -g 14.4 'E 1-v , - N ' , -avi, - ' 4 ,W l . I A 1 ,. 4 J! . Q 'x :I ,'-,INF ' 'gb Uh '- . L' J ' H' Q ' NF' E 'igxx I ax A .4 f A' f 3: ' Z' 1 ' 'J ' 'A I ' x ..-J J 1' - K, ar- -'A 4 , , .,' s , ,., . f ,L 1- L4 Q' 'A ....i rlgss., t hx ag , P - v, L, - ,- .Z A -, 1 Svc- - , - ' jx-'Q' 1,--'Q' v. Q . -5. 4' ' 4-', -'?,.-. , - 47- , ' .. X' ,, ' H.- f 9' - 7-sq ' ,- f' ,-QD V ' i., qvgw gw . ' k Z'X1-v 7'J4 'gb I,-' fs. E J .. ' ffm' 443- 'f' .. - Q 1 , I W. in -I J. ,P-,A 5-.' -1 2 ' ....k.'f ' ' 3 -4'5 U pa.. ..g -'f' ug V , 'Lv f o ' I 7 ..., , 1 .P ,,'- 5- , 1 , x . . ,L 'el-Q' I. , 'Lp nw1 Q - N Gb - A I . ,-.-, ,c' . , - f' , ' --gy, .5 ,! 3 lx., S gp :5 4 V... 4' V., , ' x 4-:gfifv ' X ' ' . I , .n I . 1 N M - . Q N I J 6 X ' 1 ll, -Ll' Sadie N hawkins! X, C X .3 :Z if ga 6 yi 'G Q F f ' s.. -Q51-Q50 C5 Qt , A Z' X Na l I , I, f i ff X! Y ,, 7 f X ,f-N , Xl fi 1 A I X 1 5: 'IK Us ill I . xx QR ,115 V V' wi ,TA 't . 5 ' am Y .1 S iz -+',..v. z,.-,. ff? . 1 1 vv., spanish club K lxaren Nlllllll Rox Horomt and Professor Careelon listen as a member of the luh talk about an auidf nt in 1 uatemala. El Circulo Espanol consisted of a small number of students this year who met regularly to speak Spanish in the homes of professors. Professor Seward became chef extraordinaire at one meeting when he cooked an en- tire Mexican dinner for the members of the club. At other meetings the students learned folk dances of Spain and several Latin American countries. Primarily. the club provided an atmos- phere that was more relaxed than the classroom, where students could speak Spanish. 4 ' fyiifl 3 Q ,x BACK ROW? Janette Smith. Marv-Jane Pugliese. Peimx Canfle. MIDDLE ROIT1- Terry Watson. Shirley Murphy. FROXT ROW: Nancy Long. Anne Bogli. Bambi Brown. .P J 1-'rig 5' 'f i -5 Liz Frangedakis nuts a freshman German Language laboratory. german club BACK ROW: Dariel Shit-ely. Don Gellar. FROXT ROW? Penny Barbour. Liz Frangedakis. 101 ' i french Club Each year a group nl' students who are interested in the French language and civilization get together to talk about their common interests in an informal atmosphere. This year. students who spent their .junior year abroad presented some ol' their views on French student life and the character of the French people. French stu- dents. who were studying in local high schools for the year. were invited to spend an evening with the members of the club. Slides of France and Switzerland. as well as a movie. provided the sub- stance for other meetings during the year. The Deutsches Yereinu provides an opportunity for travelers. future junior year abroad students. and those interested in :Kus- trian or German life to spend an evening together once a month. Meetings at Prof. Buschmann's home range from informal discuss- ions and the exchanging of experiences to programs catering to individual interests - German opera and Lieder from Prof. Busch- mannis collection. folk singing. and talks on modern German art- ists. The highlight of the year was a German Weihnachtsfeier complete with homemade Pfellierniisse. Springle. and singing of German Christmas carols accompanied by Hrs. Buschmann on the piano. CS! 'Is if 9 T, . f,- ,, ,pst 'U Il' FIRST RUIT1- Haymonil Danforth. Nancy Nluiio. Sheldon York. president: Dennis Keith. iive-presiilentz luali Laming. secretary-treasurer: Allan Gordon. SECOND ROW: Robert Parker. Louis Lelyveld, Richard Rozene. lirum- Cooper, Howard llorfman. The-orlore Krzynowek. John Norton. Dale Philippi. THIRD ROW: Alexander wuml. Kenneth Pe-tkf-, john Thompson. Elwood Trask. Thomas Hayle-n. Boll Armstrong. Bun-e l,ihutti. is it? lir. l,.iisr.1ri1-e :hwks 1-sitiiiviiif-lit .il the Nueiiw- Fan: lawranoe Chemical society The Lawruna-e Chemival Soeie-ty. named alter Ur. Walter A. Lawram'e. was begun in 1931. Its priniary ohjevtive is the stimulation of interest in the field of ehemistry as well as to afford meinhers a broad outlook into the tieltl. To avhieve this. the Society organizes de- legations Io professional 4-orife-rem-es. manages seiem-e fairs and features speakers involved in t,'lltfI11l1'2ll vareers as inclustrial. anal researvh 4-hemistrw. From time to time. students or far-ultv memhers give informal let-tures. llrgaiiization Illl'IIIllt'l'N listen to a speaker at a monthly meeting. Sllltlvtll' prepare lah. Charles Leadbetter and John Noseworthv demonstrate In visi- tors. jordan ramsdell Biology, geology, physics and mathematics majors compose the membership of the Jordan Ramsdell Scientific Soeietvf' The purpose of the organization. to promote interest in science, to inspire the spirit of research. to increase the scope of college instruction. is carried out in its varietv of programs. These include lectures in any one of the fields represented. as well as the an- nual science fair. All programs reflect the varied interests of the students and are aimed toward a level of common understanding among all sciences. At the end of the year. a lobster cookout is held at Reid State Park. to add an enjoyable climax. To this honorary organization. new members are chosen from junior and sophomore majors. V..j!,i-'Q LL ,Q - 3 x i.! Flvip X oll.ins explains the Iiievliaiiiivs of a planetariurn. FIRST ROW: Pauline llriinineist-n. Donna Dalilquist. Karin Niue-ller. Fraiices Fairlr-5. Alice Kaplan. lrvvin Flashinan. SIflfU.YD ROW: Klein' Safir. Susan Huiskamp. Bradford Wvinan. john Nos:-vvortlix. lr.. president. l.jn Avery. secre- tary. Curtis Talbot. ,lean Hager. THIRD RUITX Douglas Nlavlvo. Arthur Ain:-ntl. Carol Bishop. Newton Clark. Abigail Palmer. Philip Daoust. Janet Foltis. Steven Quattropani. H. jackson Nl:-rvhant. FUPRTH RUIV: Lauren 1'ri Brown. Daniel lflarke. Williain J. Driscoll. Thomas Fox. Steven lfelvsards. abs:-nt. Anthony Difiiiigf-lis. xi 1'e-- pi-1-siflviit. . 1 j 1 i Q4 5. , Mg V. science fair 1964 Dick Ptirman and Curtis Talbot watch as a model geyser goes up in a geology display. if V 5 julia. kj 'MA r fiitimw X l 'C f X If x in I 7' ' A4815 L Daw- Piasecki. Nancy Nichols. and Pvggx Crimmeisen set up slides on a phase-contrast mi- l'rUSf'flIdf'. Cliff Baker and Bob Halliday arrange apparatus for a chemistry experiment. During March, the Jordan-Ramsdell Scientific So- ciety and the Lawrance Chemical Society presented an exhibition displaying student work. The exhibition was open to the public. and as many as 2.500 people attended. Students from each department made ex- hibits to illustrate the various techniques and subjects they had studied. Several seniors presented lectures on their thesis topics, while others illustrated clinical, biological, and chemical procedures. Several highlights presented in the Carnegie Science Building included planitarium lectures, a geyser il- lustrating the geology behind Old Faithfulf, a study of the development of the chick embryo, and il- lustrations of electrical, optical, and magnetic principles. In the field of chemistry numerous phases of the science were exhibited. Students illustrated crystal growth, chemical analysis, and the use of chemistry in nutrition. The purpose ofthe Science Fair was to give the pub- lic some insights into the type of work being done by Bates students and some of the problems and principles involved in the work. 4 ' d C l ,l h son look on as Martin Flashman begins to move against his brother lrwin. Ken Blank. Seppo Lehto an ar o n Though such names as Lasker, Fisher, and Horowitz are far from becoming household words, interest in these and other names has risen this year on the Bates Campus. These names mean to chess what Mickey Mantle and ,limmy Brown do to baseball and football. Also, like these more athletic games, chess has several different types of participants: novices who barely know all the rulesg people who have mastered some of the technical aspects of the theory of the gameg and finally the experts who have come near to perfection of their game. The Chess Club has helped to give people of whatever stage a chance to improve their game by having regular games in the Chase Hall Lounge. The more skilled have become part of a team that entered intercollegiate competition with Colby College and Norwich University. Both Harvey Bernard and Gary Chamberlain have worked hard to help the club on its way. chess club Oriental chess set from the Treat Gallery. Paul Mosher is deep in concentration as Martin Flashman moves. 1 'X' Axnl 4.arnp.1lgl1 rx m'll1l u 1 Xhnnliurfl HIINMPIAIIIPI thf- txlfplmm .il Rfpulmlu an H ui ua f 1 .1 Brin KOHdllKIln a door to door Lan Yuung Hvpulrln FIRST RUII 4 1 Ba I follm Xnlr A Bu lx Pd! I,lIldg,l'lX Bunnlc Tudd Fllzan-th Daxis. STANDING Daud Foster Al bnow Brad Andermn Dutch Bower Warl J0hnb0I1 kenneth Pelkf Cliff Cmniall. UV' ' P , I . - Wtvvf 1 nn, S' J- 5959. pf . -z. 5 0' p- , .x ik' X -ist? ' 'QU -If 4 6 fl t, if ' 1 4' X 4' ' Iv lla! . , Bn X 1 Ur. Thumm and stus dents listen to elev- tion night returns in Chase Hall. 'E UART 'U' A lluvwy dent S1-11.1te holding a moek elevtion. r Ml 'guns-uv'-fs I 1 l l l lim ..-,.., I.t'NlNllPllllt .intl llJlt'F students listening In lllllIlIYllI'l'X.? slwf'1'l1. when we arrived at Bates this September. the exvitement and enthusiasm of the national eampaigns began to spread throughout the eanipus. Brad gXnderson. President ol' the Young Demot-rats and Dave Vlilliams. President ot' the Young Repuhlieans he-gan to organize their res eetive ffrou s to work for the loeal 1-andidates as well as the Jresidential nominees. P e P l boon. most ol the eanipus was taught up in the aetlxe vanipaigiiing. Dr. Thumni. eonduetiiiv a 1-ourse in Politival Prol-ess. ent-ouraved student Jarti1'i,1ation i11 1- r l l the eleetion as the real 11211 to understand our eleetoral svstem. Bates students 1-ondulfted a door to door vanvass distributing literature. Others eonduvted a telephoning PFUQHIN. or volunteered to drive voters to the polls on eleetion day. ln spite of the rainy' night. there was a large student turn out to see Hubert Huiiiplirt-1. the Yiee Presidential eandidate. make a speech at the Lewiston t'on1111ons. Throughout the dorms. students were husilj' filling out their absentee ballots before tht- deadline. The Stu- dent Senate eondut-ted a mot-l4 eleetion in lower Chase Hall in 11hi1'h President Lyndon Johnson defeated Senator Barry litlltlWLllt'l'. The 1-limax ot' all of the etlorts was t'lt't'llllll night. The 4-ollege plat-ed a television i11 Chase Hall Lounge so that the anxious vo-eds eould listen to the eleetion night returns. .ll, Q Buck, David Williams. Marshall Snow and Cliff Goodall. barristers A career in law is the common goal of the members of this group. It is a loosely organized club meeting between four and six times a year to discuss goals and graduate work. As this club is mainly a channel of communication, speakers are brought to these meetings to impart some of their professional knowledge. This year Peter Winogad, Assistant Director of Colom- bia Law School, Assistant Dean Kendall of Boston University Law School and Assistant Professor John Huston from Syracuse have spoken. delta sigma rho y 2 i l 2 i E l Is that so? as Richard Rosenblatt looks over Michael Beloffs shoulder during the Oxford4BatPs debate. ' IJ and Richard Rosenblatt. 4 I I I Some contemplative barristers. Peter Weatherbee. Chip DeLisi. Andrea Two members of Delta Sigma Rho. Jeffrey Rouauli Lou Balk and Jim Filakoskv joke while waiting for a debate to begin. debate council Delta Sigma Rho is the honorary society for debating. It recentlv combined with Tau Kappa Alpha to form a trulv national organization. Each vear a convention is held to dis- cuss debating techniques and procedures. Membership. open to juniors and seniors, is of course. a privilege and mem- bers remain active long after graduation. The Bates chapter was established in 1915 and this year marks the fiftieth anniver- sary. The present under-graduate members are Jeffrey Rouault '65 and Richard Rosenblatt '66. Professor Quimby falso a member of Delta Sigma Rhol has concentrated this vear on developing two-man teams in the novice squads. At the practice debates and in competi- tion at Tufts and Harvard, they have shown a high degree of abilitv and good potential. Four teams were sent to the Easterns and the Nationals. where they maintained the high standard for which Bates debaters have been known. l N.. l SEA TED: Andrea Peterson. Alan Lewis. Richard Rosenblatt. Jeffrey Rouault. Charlotte Singer. Rich Waxman. Susan Francis. STAND- ING: Stephen Schaffer. Norman Davis. Walter Pearson. ,lim Filak- osky. William Norris. Louis Balk. Howard Melnick. Bill Norris begins research on a debate topic in the debating room Q ' E i I. :fu Sl-14TED: Karl Wiolli. president: John .-Kehenbaeh. ST.-l,'YD1fYC FRONT ROW: Nlinda Hamelsl-ay. Naney Long. Mary lngraham. Ellie Spare. Sf-1.'VDI.'YC BACK RUWY Cynthia Bagster-Collins. Natalie Fiseher, .lim e Nlantyla. Robert Spear. Karen Cunningham. Stella Rohak. Absent: Frank Sroka. syehology Club Because it is increasingly evident that Contem- porary approaehes to psychology will modify the nature and role of psychological personnel. the Psychology Cluh seeks to inform and guide stu- dents entering the held. In mental health. teaching. research. industry. guidance. testing and many other related Fields the psychologist is ex- tending his knowledge and assistance. He is altering traditional theories in all these fields. con- stantly changing and improving them. It is the purpose of this club to stimulate a scientific cu- riosity in the held, hoping to pave the way for fu- ture professional goal attainment. student edueation association SE,-1 TED: William Paris. Elizabeth Frangedakis. David Zuretti. president: Carol Reed, Martha Ryan. Sharon lislier. 57.-i.NlJI,NI,.' Ronald Fnell. lauline bpenee. Serving partieularly those students expect- ing lo enter elementary and seeondary school serxiee. the Bates Student Education Associa- tion seelxs to provide enricliinff undergrad nate experienu-es. outside the elassroom. xxhieh will he meaningful and worthwhile for liuture teachers. Yarious aetiyities featured by the elulw include diseussion of issues and new X.,-,,f' trends in education. presented hy prominent edueational lirfures as nell as tri is to institu- ' tions nl interest. ln addition the 1-lub main- f tains alliliation with similar state and national educational assoeiations. Through these yari- ous menilierships, Bates students may partiei- pale in state and regional edueational eonyen- it y-1 SEATED: Stephen Adams. Linda Clazer. Brian llecvey. pri-siflcntg liilla Bonney. Norman Uayls. ST.-lfll INC: Russell Wagenfeld. Ronald Snell. treasurer: Thomas Henderson. All-ent. I.yn Nlf-lander. -ccretary: Yi il- liam Gosling. sociology club The Myhrman Club. whose purpose is promoting interest in soci- ology' through discussion. field trips. and lectures. presents a wide range of informative entertainment. Lectures on job opportunities. on religion in the community' and on the future changes in the held of social work proyide new outlooks on the students future possibili- ties in the field of social science. Panel discussions by' Junior Year Abroad students and by' students from foreign lands give added insight into the attitudes and customs of the present generation in other countries. l histor club The History' lilub. composcd oil interested history students and majors. provides a casual study and analysis of history. Because ol, the clubs liberal oricntation toward history. pro- grams for the meetings are quite varied in content. They' range from military' music to silent movies on the Puritans and Columbus. Guest speakers are often presented. generally adding an international flavor through their accounts ol! history' or custom. Two highlights of the clubs actiyitics include an annual Christmas party' and steak banquet. which help to combine historical and social inter- ests. 3 SEA TED: ,lanet Nlcliachern. Nlartha Sander. Linda Reisner. Carol Brown. Di horah Zalyi. pi'f'-ill'-nt. ST.-1.YDl.YG: ,lohn Wil-lta. Sharon Fisher. .li , -vo -:-att '23 3 1 3115 is V7 T7 NT ROW qU7lI'lI1t lln o urt Talbot. Nancy Frey. Art Amend. l.xn Brown, SECOND ROW? Lionel robinson players Success has followed the name of the Robinson Players during its twenty-six years of existence. It is not easy to keep a name as well polished as has this group. The reasons are many. but two stand out in importance. The first is the time and effort put into the performances by the students. The second reason concerns the brains behind the outfit, Professor Laxinia M. Schaeffer. Professor Schaeffefs family as the group is often called. can be found in the Little Theatre months before the hnal performance. Committee members are recruited from all over the campus to deal with make-up. sets. lighting. publicity and costumes. The three performances of the 1964-1965 season are Sophocles' Antigone, lon- escols Rhinoceros and a Shakespeare Special. Although the plays produced by this group are the major undertakings. the Rob Players provides the campus with a series of moyies throughout the year. For all those interested in theatre arts. Ro- binson Players provides a close-knit and instructive group. X - - - ' . .Q Q l . T118 Betore a production can meet the stage. a great deal of work behind the ,cenes mu.t ta e pace Q make-up committee takes care of one such job. in 3 fun-manner. 112 L3 N 1 , V f T ,x Kathy Kellexl llllllll'-llllillt' l'0Sll1INP i Qiwrm the- final lun'-lws. ' , qkbw ,R A is rl 33 .2 .lolm Svawy wlw-lv lights lwforrf A1 pvr'l'urrnar11'P. . I. is Q - ON FLOOR: Art Amend. Ned Brooks. Presidvntz Harry Seigel. FIRST ROW: Al Frey. Chris Davis. Ann Rl7LlfIL I'i. Lyn Brnwn. lnrrx Linfllwlnrn. FOI'RTI1 RUII' Armington. Suzanne johnson. Sara Schenck. Sharon Templeman. Sue Ladd. Abbx' Larrv Xlelandvr. Bob Cornell. Linnvl Wlnetun. Nlarlx Flxislnnun. Larrx Brown. Palmer. Jeff Rafi. THIRD ROW? Ken Child. Pat Davis. Donna Polhalmus. Nam'-Vx Curt Talbot. Daw Rviiv. VV'-V bb i. . 1 Good Morrow' to the Kingl henry V The Robinson Players Centennial Play Production, Henry V2 met with great applause in the Spring of 1964. A brilliant success. this production fr The Ladies in Waitingu dress the lovely Prinve- lxah-. involved months of concentrated study and behind-the-scenes work. The Costume committee stopped at nothing to turn out their elaborate Eliz- abethan fashions. The friends of Falstaff mourn his death. 114 fv A ' J Bonnie Nl:-singer playing Ihr- role ol' I-nn-mf listens siinpatlietically to Suzanne johnson. :Xntigona-. Antigone, one ofthe Great Greek tragedies, was produced by the Robinson Players during the Winter of 1965. The theme of the play, For mortals greatly to live is greatly to suffer lead both audience and cast to a state of reflection. Choms members were taught basic techniques of coordination in movement under the direction of Professor Schaeffer and Shirley Templeman. All as HLil'I1l1Pll. cast members learned to look like prominent Creek statues were: Suzanne Johnson '67 as Antigone Bonnie Mesinger '66 as Ismene Larry Brown '66 as Creon Jeff Raft '68 as Haemon. With Thyiads reselling the Chorus raises a prayer to lacchus. XX NJ xtgw Larry Brown as Creon mourns the dvxith of his son. left' Rall. o a1'1t1gOI1C Creek statues. The most I 1 art association ltavli war :luring 5 irinff XX't't'lit'INl. the Art As- . l :- of-tation gutlieis togvtlii-r an outfloor exhibit foa- turing puintnigs and svulptiires ul' artists from ann- svliools untl tht- I,Q-wistoii-:Xuhurn urea. Xlso. in past wurs tht- :Xssoviutioii lostvre-tl the ar- ti tn' groxstli ol' stutlvnts who we-iw' iiitviw-str-tl lux Inoxitliiig lttLllf'l'tillS and voiistriivtiw 4'I'llll'lSIll. Bi .- -,Q it mix pipe-iive-. it tif-Ipt-it to niulw it possible for lllc' volt.-ge ln t tlueling an urtist ntromluw' se-if-nil art vourses in- wh uorlxsliop. The gXsso4'iaIion is tilt xialrlv. liut it has iii-ltlvtl some of its avtiiitif-s , ln tht- nvixlx 4-iw-utr-tl tlvpartnio-iit. It is expr-1-if-tl -- that in tht- ne-xt li-ix we-tirs vu-n gn-ats'i' interest in ' ' . Q . tht null nt lioili will :lf-wlop lN'l'illlNt' ol the- pres- : nw- ol l'rolr-ssor Nlitvlif-ll and his 1-ourses. fHl't,' ' i Q r i f n ix ? Ex ' 0-2' '- P+ FPJ' . S714fYDlXC.' l.orrainf- Kartfz. Brian . VA Dewi. :Xnnv Svxin. SE.4TED: Stew Ailuins. 'Xll are inenilif-rs of the Art As- ., soc-iation. '. I v. -. Annual Art exhibit during Spring Weekend , Y.-C 'II i ii Wiz: iwisf, V w it .gn 4 ,., if-it rv 'qi ::::::g Samuel Withers. curator of the Treat Gallery. dis- plays some prints at a special exhibit. Professor Mitchell points out an amusing detail as Kelly House. Bill Davis. Elouise Panton and Janet Nlc'Ear'hf-rn look on. IN THE B.4CKCR0l'ND is Penny Brown. T0 THE RIGHT is Sarah Myers. 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Robert Smith. mmlut-tor THIRD ROW X lm 1 1 , I s A N, rl J Peter J. Comes. Peter Dir-l-gson. Elwood Trask. Cari Chamberlain Frank Srolxa r x th Nflf in It Pu e Harry Nlarsden. llarrxl Ellis. chapel choir and choral society ln the fall of 1964, the Bates Chapel Choir ac- cepted the challenge presented by The Requiem of ,lohannes Brahms. This beautiful and difficult work demanded a great deal of time, energy and enthusiasm - and the some thirty men and women in the choir gave it their all. On Sunday evening, November 22, The Requiem was performed in the Chapel - a moving experience for participant and listener alike. ln addition to religious music during Wednesday morning chapels. the Choir has sung at Bowdoin and plans a television performance. The Choir's recording of Benjamin Britten,s Ceremony of Carols was sold prior to the Christmas season. The Choral Society has had an unusually active year, beginning with a concert in October, which included selections from Bach's Holy is God and Ralph Vaughn Williams Old Hundredth Psalm. In December the group presented a beautiful Christmas program, featuring Vivaldi's Gloria and Louie L. Whites Rejoice, Emmanual Shall Come. Pops Concert in April, always the highlight of the spring season for Lewiston Socialites, concluded the Society's busy and most successful year. 118 534 r ive XM ,KQV Y , , ' Y ,sz Ll f 5 if ill 1, Vi' ' . A , l f f'. V , - ' 'VV :U 2 . . m 4 1 .v 5,6 in if-1 A 'G' Fg5., x. A 5 , 'Q' Q 5 ' 'fi' 1493- ar ' 'Ffa 1 fe at i a' gi i -Mf mnA .. 011 :- l 'if lk , 4.1: xi- 5'-1 jpe- --lv it N -ulj Q .fi it t 1 'Q ,x 4 Xltn ltlllllllllll at the New Fnglaml xi-fu Xlenilners ot the Xlerinlan-lers. TUP T0 BOTTIUIJ Usguull. lop of lidfol E Janet Xlelfa-Iuern. Nlarilyn llri-4-oll. Penny Broun. 1 lrllxlluflhs head. Suzanne 'l're.tsh. tlarol Jullllsull. ao.. l'x.1ren 1fumnngh.un. Nlym l intla ,Xnasto The flleris in trout of the linisphere at tht World air O merimanders . . . Walking with poise onto a plane headed for New York. piling into a Car and bar- relling down the Maine Turnpike to Wentwtmrth-by-the-Sea. or slowly drifting over to the Alumni Gym for the Bat-k to Bates Danee. always singing en route .... These are the Nlerimanders as they represent the College wherever they go. Their voices have joined to bring enjoyment not only to the Bates Campus. but to many others as well. For example. television viewers remember the Nleris as they appeared on the Portland and Poland Springs stations .... Karen Cunningham. the hasso-profundo. leads the seyen-membered group .... Their melodies are diverse. ranging from show tunes. modern close harmony. ' i ' s fh' embers , r X.. A1 to spirituals and folk musie to which they are otten auompanit d by one o t eir m on her guitar. tlarol tlrrltll-ull, Xlxra 'l'rt-ash. Karen llllllltlllglldlll. Penny Broun, llarol Bishop. 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X2-1.1 I ll' x Y. .1 K ,Lit B O -,- . 1 f Q 5 fm -' ffrz, .-li X 9-M Bob Bekoff, Pete Pequignot. and Nick Basbanvs pre-pare for u COlIllll'Q'll6I1NiW' Cultural Heritagv examination. off-campus men ,I Loon Hurwitz dwidc-d to go Bohcniian in hia new found HH-4'LlIHI'lUN home. I I X 'Q 5 . 25 A X X J! ff . ,....f if-4 If t' , Wes Fiore enjoys advantagfw of off-campus life. when thev want it. riomfortalwle furniture. perhaps a stove XX and a refrigerator. and no lines in the liathrooin. Off campus apartments include the Colonial House. a late . .f fx fx! X. ll. xl JJ. V- xl -L Peter Parsons and Peter Reich relax during a quiet evening at home. The oli campus organizations were established manv vears ago to assimilate into campus life students who lived in the Lewiston-Auburn area. ln the 1940's there was even a group of off campus women who formed a sororitv called Lamda Alpha. This association was dissolved. however. during the earlv fifties and the women became affiliated with separate dormitories. The composition of the Oiirifiampus Hen has been altered somewhat in recent vears. Because of the limited space in the dormitories. some juniors and seniors were allowed to live off campus. Thev now make up the majoritv of off campus men. as opposed to the men who are natives of Lewiston-Auburn. Xow. it seems that the reasons for the off campus men's existence have also changed. Seniors. es- pecially after three vears. tire of dormitorv life and thirst for the freedom of an apartment of their own. To them an off campus residence means spacious living quarters. quiet Victorian estalilishment on Xlain Street. several professoris homes. and various apartments in the downtown area. :Xll are within a few minutes of the campus. The Uti Campus Q Xlenis Organization has its own otiicers and a meeting room in lower Chase Hall. Because of the nature of their informal setting. ofi campus apartments have hecome one of the cen- ters for follisinging and spontaneous gatherings. This vear is possihlv the last vear that the glorious life of the oli campus apartments will exist at Bates College. With an incease of availahle space in the college dormitories and more students taking their junior vear ahroad. it seems there will no longer he anv need in the eves of the adminis- tration for oft campus apartments to exist. Steve Adanis. Herh Mosher. Peter d'Errico. Clit? Goodall and Brian Deevev prepare to wool-Q their evening meal from the Oti-Campus Hans Cook Book. r - g 'sb , if X , l 445- ,.r 'D -.54-. rg '44,-J' AFHVQ -as J . 'v ' - : rv 'M C ic-se' 7 i '- evif i' ff sae' X4 ' Y' UI? J' 'N- ' m erfs Sports Q1 I i Q l 9 ,I '- Q 'Fl mmurii gx 6 AY 7 , 4r If L, - v m Q4 s 3wqEL w l'eQH-'Lili iij .,-iva-N 1 1 .i i , ' . a, , w'! ' Sl 'A 1,3 1 W!! - Z XY -A , Jim Callahan Ted Davis Steve Ritter Senior End QQ Q . 'fb ., 4' I H. Allin P Senior Tackle' Senior Center Harry Nlossman S S+-nior Hallhack Bill Farrington Junior Guard foo The 1964 Bobcat-eleven finished with a 3-5 season. Although failing to break even, Coach Hatch witnessed one of the better football efforts at Bates. Three of the five losses were by one touchdown or less. ln the opener at St. Lawrence, the Bobcats took an early lead only to lose in the second half 15-8. Senior end Grant Farquhar stood out both on offense and defense and was given a berth on the Larrie's All-Opponent team. The following week. at home. Bates lost 21-0 to a strong Norwich Uni- versity team. On the road again. the Bobcats came from behind in the last minute of play to beat Trinity 14-7. In that game, Junior halfback John Yuskis was se- lected as E.C.A.C. back of the week. Tom Carr scored both touchdowns the next week in a 12-0 victory over Wor- cester Tech. which set the record at 2-2. Homecoming fans saw Bates lose a heartbreaker to Middlebury 15-12. Bob- cat touchdowns were bv Yuskis and Carr. John Yuskis Junior Halfback Mike Traverso Sophomore Tackle C0 The hnal Bates-Maine State Series contest. a rivalry that has existed since 1893. was held at Orono. 'a Mike Carr Bruce Winslow Freshman End Freshman End Q? 53 -SCL 5.-, If 3 P r 'D as ,P E- Q 6'3 'F Bill NlacNevin Bill Goodlatte Grant Farquhar Senior Quarterback Senior Tackle SPIUOI' End all The Bobcats drew first blood, scoring on a Yuskis off-tackle run. But the powerful University of Maine rolled on to a 38-7 win in a game that was televised in northern New England. Bates was at home the following week to take on Bowdoin. ln a game that the Portland Press called one of the hardest hitting State-Series contests ever, the Bowdies edged the Bobcats 13-6. Colby fell for the first time in eight years, to climax the Bobcat season. Yuskis and Carr had touchdowns, while soccer recruit Bob Thompson kicked two extra points and the first Bates field goal in nine years in a decisive 23- 6 win. Sophomore guard Gerry Ireland was placed on the E.C.A.C. team of the week. All-Maine honors went to Carr and Yuskis on offensive and Farquhar on defense. Al Goddard was at the football banquet for the first time to present the Goddard Achievement Award. Recipients were Farquhar and Yuskis. Next year, Bates will lose nine lettermen through graduation. Sixteen let- termen are returning though, providing a strong nucleus at all positions. Jim Brown and John Yuskis are co-captains. Mike Morin Tom Flach Freshman Linebacker Sophomore Halfback in CC -99' V john Williams Senior Halfback J im Brown Junior Guard Tom Carr Junior Fullback Gerry Ireland s 5- Q:-ff -.kv Kg., -Q- Sophomore Guard Fr 'K Q xi :- 4. J 21 f ., .41 E' 4 'A ' Q8 ' L f, U L' -ii Hua-h l,v.1l1r'x ww- mvr NtT.lff'2lX .il lmlt lllllf, 41.1- '99, Bill N1ac'Nevin pitvlm-S lo Tom Flavh UH'-tar-klv Captain Ste-W Riltvr meets thru Bowdies. NL11- rolls wut .again-t Nwml- -. 'Q .. , 1 V I ,.-ga-H vw- -- , Thr' Buhvat rlvfvnse flows up on Bowdoin. -Qs K W .., Q! 2-aspgly -J, kv 'W?. 4-'V ' 5 af ,, 9. 128 fu QA .wav Coavh Hatvh vmifvri with john Williams on the side- linPi, Fa 19 'FY S U - a - Q 1 '. -. , , N fi ' - 'I in QU V. Bob Thuinpson kivks wtf weaver stylff' in final gamer with lfullii. 33 - , Ea --P fr UA.- ,f' F' I , Q ' ' I , a i Gil ly! .....f ,-mar' H' John Yuskis. picking up a fine block hy Gerry Ireland. breaks away for a touchdown against Colby. Gaylord Farquhar bvats a liulby ilvtieiidvr In a Nlai-Xvvin pass. N s- in-, U U ,,,: U... 1 ,... . , ' tl ,,., I-A 'B gwy Q., 22 M24 41i3ifBL7 ii el l A- 4 - A n U 2 .YT RUN: George Be:-be. Bob Thompson. John Bet-ehia. .lohn Zander. Bruce Peterson. fiiliris Nlossberg. Cap- tain Bob Lanz. Ed Wells. Bob Kramer. Mark Hennessey. Ted Foster. Lee Sweezey. Wiland Leadbetter. SECOND ff All ll.-rrey. Bolt Houlihan. lien Burgess. Dutch Boyer. .Xl Bemis. tfhris Abernathy. Stew Johansson. Toni X Inns. Nlanager. Woody Trask. Coach. Roi Sigler. THIRD ROW: Bull, Boger. Kelli House, John Donoxan. John ri den llosvll. Ilaxid Don. John Ylllle. Bill Cuthman. Missing - .lon leuett. Frank Kirembu. SOCCCI' Coach Roy Siglens well disciplined soecer team Compiled a fine record. although they fell one game short of an undefeated season. Bates relied on strong defense to hold opponents to eight goals. while posting tive shutouts. ln the net for the Bobcats was Ted Foster. who in his first year. demonstrated outstanding ability as a goalie. Lee Swezey and Bob Thompson at fullback positions. played significant roles in the superb Bates defense. Halfbaeks Bob Kramer. George Beebe. and Mark Hennessey not only completed the defensive unit. but also were instrumental in the .,iiz1nsiw attack. The forwards were Bruce Peterson. Frank Kirembu. Boh Lanz. Ed Wells. Steve Johanrison. John Becchia. and Chris Mosberg. The al- ternation ot- this forward line demonstrated the depth of the offense. Others essential to the winning squad included senior Al Bemiss. and juniors Bob Houlihan and John Zander. t aptiin B tb l in? dribbles through two defenders. Frank liirembu lines up for another beautiful kick. 's., 5 .-.. Y . . , .A . .la 'Q A -' --- rl , .lbs-'Q H5 . ...g. -1- p Dv 'f',.x.. ., .W . I: ..:--5:68521 -,4 .,.4,.'f'j ,,gV G5,,-. x g .1 ' A W4 D ..,4 ,,-- r - Ml, -A Ns 'fm ,x If ' 1-f,,,.:k' ' ' . ' ' vlgt-1 Q-,fax .:1x.k f.-. 7-bs ga 'jg V--tgfaix ' 254547 T1 .ri 1 ' 'ffl 3 M. ,gn V., H 4.-. -onamfi.. a-- V ... .4 J. r- .ze in jx l 'v-an l -mf' -vo-q-nn..m-.-Q-. if ,g nlui I'- 'l-2'-'T gil Midi. wx, A ',?,'v.,',La:f,,,?.-gig' .Q 1.1 mx- s vis.--f..:4-2-v92.Lac.'1,t.-:--e X. -:Lf-fi? 3 5 - . 'T' -' 'E'-A-'- aiu-1'-v 1 iifiwwfvihgkfaz--Flhsrd-'2lv3'5'i'5 'gist .f - -f,gf':f.i truw.-A .- Af g,.,,fl',Q,, 5 , wg ,gi ,sg tp ' ,f,f,.., ,!.,Q,43,A,:,cg,.,M qv' - h .' . ttf vf. usg. sv . ' - .Q.1'.-. '-'.' w.. .x H..- f'.Qi5,.vd:,3 aQ, -.-'N as .Y -1.,z- . ' I , H- -. svn-fi'-4 1 K J i Elf- V: '41-P' ' g ,. q--..v, ai it I . I f W. ' 9' Q. :H -.E4,,g.-Q-Elvavgz-g:k!31L? Q N .ms-,. I .fi 'Ah I. 4 ,.- .,,-. 4. ni: iq i -. , , 5.5 V iv,-'H 44, W by V,-,,,. .W 1. 4. , '-'r 'gS:51ffff'. tiV.-.5 ,fi-WA' H 'if il 51 15. .. -' ' . f,' ' 1--f-14H ',',,i'.s4, Aim-H1t.,::'94 ' X-.,,1--:D ' -,Q-' -5 , .1 ,- ff 'f14.1 , , , 9.,!-N,-1-'ll-.DI . .. .-,,g4,'..v ,, ..xW' r V : , N, ,J -fps. ,. .K vf .t vi- J J v?1r1'Z. - . g . '1 ' '- -X sf! -'rt Qlf --.A '1.'Ki1'1y'f x - f -, 'f Q-ray'-'-3. 'lj' -- ' 4. we . . - 5 '.5h.v,.- fs Y- Q- : g :Ulf 4: ., 1 h. .P 'End't-3-7g,'5 -'J':LY3's. 132514-fx Q-3tg:.,A,ifw-2 vi, 'ta 'I ,gIf'?3!'9'- '- . - fssgi. ' A v. ey' Q- ,. 3 fy.. -n-A' 3. . A ...iff p- t vi A-.Yin i .3 :..:..f1 -' .X-x Q! :..,--t K?-E-V-'signx .b:'xfn.,1 ':'3'k:.'-.r :Lin-,.-' .- - Xlark Heniies-vi Iiitvltkif-ks the hall out ot trouhlv. Bruce Peterson getting ready to set up another fine pi to l'r1n lxuvn The increasing popularity of soccer as a spectator sport was evident this year with the tremendous and enthusiastic attendance at home games. Captain Bolt Lanz in his four vears contributed greatlv to this development from a club to an exciting varsity sport. ln addition to these leadership qualities. Captain Lanz was essential to the scor- ing threat of the Bobcats. Most exciting and crucial to the 1965 season were the two Collwv games. After losing 2-1 at Waterville. the Maine State Series title rested on the remaining game with Colhv. In this contest on Carcelon field. Frank lxiremltu scored on a beautiful assist from Bolt Lanz. Although Bates dominated play throughout the game, the Mules scored a tie on a penalty kick. Other highlights of the season were a victory over Brandeis. televised on Channel 10. and two exciting wins over Bowdoin. The spirit of the second Bowdoin contest was captured by Coach Roy Sigler. who watched the final minutes of the game enjoy- ing a huge lollipop. Bruce Peterson. Boh Lanz. Bob Thompson. Frank Kirembu. and George Beehe made first team All Maine. Ted Foster and Bolw Kramer were selected to the second team. Peterson and Thompson also received All New England honors. The achievements of these individuals were indicative of this verv successful 1961 season. Cutter Haltlvark George Beehe hustling alter the hall a u ual I1 tlfar it rut ot Halfback Bob Kramer puts his left toot In use In get the Bobcats out of trouble. ry-Multi.-, ' I I I I 5 x ,,. 10 '4' rm! Pnl Nasson . Maine. . BI.. . . Bowdoin Mainff. . Babson . Colby . , Bowdoin Clark . . Colby . . Brandeis Q.. u-ag 4 ni -1. ., ' F we'- 1 v-Q ,-. -Y-gr , , : e voach. the bench. and spevtators intensely watching a crucial plav. K . X 373 Q Q X Q -' .- L '43 ' Q , X i ' 5 ' 'rv 1' ' if., ' Q N. ' Cf '-1-f ' - 'f m' - - .. ' , mf:---gk. 1 4 ' -4-,-' -, . - A. A. Q hy N vr rnalwi .inothvr fine' -.iw with the' aid of .iohn Zundelr. Batvs Opponent . . 4 . . 1 . . 3 . . 1 . . 1 . . 0 . . 6 . . 0 . . . 4 . . 1 . . 1 . . 2 . . . . 4 . . 0 , . O , . O , . 1 . . 1 . . . 4 . , O .loiin Rf--1-hia trying to SPI up a Shot. .9 fv- F 5: V. S -1 kv Chris Mossbvrg outhustling Maine to the ball. sxv, 1- -, , ff ,H ,.-,.. ' -. ... v..f1v.4,-ak. ., Q , 4 .,. V ,-,311-. .ilu fiit-.,r 21, . . .- ,.! ,- -f 1 4' jiftgff fl. UW 1-.3211 ,ec A Sitzanv-et,,:Q,g1I.. . ,... - ' -. - , '.. vu. HV. .d ,-14, ,.,,f.:H4 5 132 ,qi . N., ' 16.41 A- .- . 1 .-A 4--L. 1' In-5' Off from a close start for another 5 mile race CIOSS-COUIIU' Bates' cross-country team was confronted with several interesting changes this season. Walt Slovenski, teaching track in Mexico, was replaced by Steve Ross. Lewiston High School coach, and Athletic Director Lloyd Lux took the reins: con- struction caused a change of courseg and loss of Karl McKusick due to a foot in- jury, meant a new tone in seasonis results. Undaunted, Captain Ken Trufant proved variety is the spice . . as he led the team to a respectable 2-5 season. With depth a problem. regulars Basil Rich- ardson and John Baldwin welcomed the addition of smooth-running Jay Sweeney and freshmen Harry Mahar and Bob Plumb. Plumb sparked the team. setting two course records against Bowdoin and St. Anselm's. Shortly after losing to Boston University, by three points, the Bobcats surprised Bowdoin, 17-14, while Plumb set a new home course school record. Trufant. Richardson, and Sweeney completed the near-sweep. The finest performance occurred in the last meet - a shutout at St. Anselnfs. Trufant, Plumb, and Sweeney paced the field to a St. Anselmis course record while Basil Richardson tied the mark. Well-deserved iictories as these make a season worthwhile. -.IJ 40. s-. fs . 4 1 JN- , I X ., . 1 -'ii r. .325-1e.,z .-c 44 4 ffm '- ' I .I . -1- X s-,pr-1' :A -' ' 1 eww 5, -fririe' ' ' 1 H.. Duv- ' - . fn.. .-V' Captain Trulant and Boll Plumb duel in a close Bates 32 Bates -18 Bates 55 3 Bates 1 T 96Bates 15 Box Score Worcester Polytechnical Institute 23 liniveisity of Maine 15 Boston liniversiti' 52. Liiiversity of New Hampshire 31 Bowdoin -11 St. Anselnrs 48 Final sprint Team Picture - Nlanager. Bill Metz: ,lolin Baldwin. Basil Richardson. Harry Nlahar. Captain. Ken Trufant: lay Sweeney. Robert Plumb. Rf-ith lireutzig. Coach Ross. Coat-li. Lloyd Lux. 'P X .X- ,Y A at- 'Q 1 t I' y 1 rs cii , KNEELING' .l. johnson, L. Morse, M. Pugliesi, I. Earn. K. Mueller, STANDING: Head Majorette, Joyce Mantylla. ,S , . 0 , :sei I Strutting across the first dry season of Bates football in years. the majorettes. accompanying the lively Bates band, brought a touch of color and spirit to the fall sports scene. Bringing their musical talent to rallies, games, and send-offs, the band per- formed their fight songs for the enthusiastic Bates fans. Twirling and marching to these songs were the majorettes. Working to- gether with the band. they formed a part of the formations on the football field during the half-time shows. This year, during the Maine game, Bates students had the opportunity to see the majorettes twirl on television. Over the tops of the heads of the shouting fans at any football. soceer. or basketball game, you ean see the Bates cheerleaders leading the erowd. Working with a squad of seven regulars and two alternates. this year the cheerleaders managed to Create a set of new eheers which include tricky moves never seen before at Bates. Because of their efforts, increased fun and good sportsmanship were evident in the fans. Hard work and ere- ative ability have assured the cheerleaders of maintaining their at-tive and lively role on the Bates sports scene. filianging of the guard. Bates style. with Bill Gosling out front. majorettes and band f ' d , r .L , I V v ,449 a WW, f: 1 Y 6.3 ,lou-e mart-hes again. RUB, lf lTfllllN firant. .-Xirla lionis. Chris Hager. Betsy llerxie. ,lay Wells. RUW' ROW' fi: Bill flosltng. flharlie Wall. Barb Johnson. Karen Grant. Ann 5:-tin. im J: Bruce Manton. Brut-e l.im.tn. Artltth Xustin. Mari lngraham. lfllin Winters. lhmning, .-fffgsays . , 'f fl' - it WM' M-'? ' t f 'l4 Yl,,,lf1' 4 ' 9 't - , . .1 my iz ,CA rx Cheerleaders -' -Q QUIT wh- hirmm h ai lead- 3 xquwrl-ux 1 hwr, '94 If ff: gg 9' w .31 I , Jw o., '95 - . x JJ if-:P Q Y -.- fu. sf 'J L , 4 P .- . .L K. 5 1,17 31. Ix,NEEL1.V1: J. 'fray E. B--:dai-A.. '. PLL T. Lqffilfiiv .'T,4,NIIIV, N Hrud h V131 L. Am... X Xluzv- T Xi 1 W' lr H ..v-- Ix I4 V. We want actionff Cheerleaders and marching band. leadinz pPp rally through fampus. Y.,,. . w, 11 H I,--QQR 'I -A.-P' it KAYEELIXQ- Co-Captains D. Beaudry and S. Cummings. FIRST ROW: T, field. SECOND RUW: Mgr. B. Rozene. rl. Wxinan. H. Reilly. K. Lynch. K. lirxznoxyek. ll. Alexander. R. Xlisehler. D. Heekman. Nl. Sehulkin. W. Car- Rannelid..l.Bi'own.J.fN1atzl-tin. W. Beisswanger. Coat-h R. Peek. The arrival of Kjell Rannelid and Howie Alexander this fall turned out to be quite fortuitous for the Garnet hoop squad. Kjell. a rangy six foot eight inch center. came from Sweden, providing needed height. Alexander. with speed and uncanny passing ability. was an effective addition to the back eourt. Together. these two Frosh contributed to Bates first winning season in four years. One of the highlights of the season eame on February 19. when Co-Captain Seth Cummings scored his thousandth point against Tufts as he sparked the Cats to an 81-73 victory. Much of the credit for this year's success went to Co-Captain Don Beaudry. who. despite an early season seige of pneumonia. provided leadership and steady ball handling on the court. Ted Kryzynowek and Bob Misehler added strength to a fast- breaking and pressing baekeourt. The Cats rolled through their first five games including a come from behind thriller against Colby. sparked by Bill Beisswangei s eight markers near the buzzer. After losing two games on their first trip to New York in twelve years. the Bob- cats returned home to absorb a 120-76 shellat-king at the hands of the Black Bears from Maine. Recovering from this defeat. the Peekmen. led by Cummings. 37 points. overpowered a highly rated Springfield team. After extending their winning streak to three. the squad lost fo Assumption. then first in New England. and a strong Williams quintet. The inability to control the boards and numerous had breaks proved deeisive in these losses. The Cats were not able to attain momeintum during February. While defeating WPI and the Coast Guard. they suffered dis- appointing losses to Wesleyan and Northeastern. ln the second Nlaine game. a stall surprised the Black Bears. but Conversion of several tlarnet miseues gave Nlaine a 54--41 vietorv. Tap off starts .it-lion against Wesleyan. Two thrillers marked the last two weeks of the season. Alexanders two free throws with sixteen seeonds left gave Bates a 68-67 victory over Colby. Howie again appeared the hero at Bowdoin with his tap in the last five seconds tying the game. A last seeond shot from twenty five feet by Danny Tolpin gave Bowdoin the game. The return of high scoring Bill Beisswanger. Howard Alexander. Bob Nlisehler. John Wyman. Ken Lyneh as well as several promising Jayvees should provide the Garnet with another successful season. Is there' an extra seat up here? F! Q ,Z ' t ,- ' X . x r- t I Kjell makes successful debut against St. Anselms. lin znmwk mlriws fur tw: in wp:-ning game Beisswanger stops and pops. lv Betss man r goes high for hoop against Maine. Misvhler displays ball-handling skills in drive gains! Maine. Co-Captain Seth Cummings drives baseline for layup. The ball tells the story as the jubilant Bolmrats Celebrate vivtori' ow-r Tufts. 11 5539 St. Anselin's Brandeis I' Colby AIC fO.T.l Hartford LIU Iona 4' Maine Springfield UNH 1' Bowdoin Assumption Williams WPI Wesleyan Coast Guard 3' Maine Northeastern 3 Colby Tufts Clark 'I Bowdoin MIT xState Series 11 B7 1 1 f?-S DXKX 3- ' x fa-5? f-'X A QX, Z1 j- ' 'S Q Qi r I 1 Time out. whitef boboats in action Bates Opp. 85 68 74 60 72 66 102 95 105 92 65 91 63 92 76 120 90 78 77 64 71 56 83 100 64 93 63 61 66 82 ,OO 81 4-1 54 58 70 68 67 81 73 83 72 64 66 102 82 lamg-5 Co-Captain Don Beaudry bolts past Bowdoin df-fvndvr for vruvial lay up, 139 1 Q mwx Tu Nllflx ng Winter track Although the 1965 track team lacked the depth of former years, it produced a number of standout performers. The seniors, Captain Al Harvie, Bob Kramer, Harry Mossman, Ted Davis and Tom Bowditch, gave excellent accounts of themselves. For the fourth straight year, these boys were part of a winning track team. Coaches Robert Hatch and Roy Sigler did a commendable job in the absence of Walt Slovenski. Coach Slovenski spent his sabbatical in Mexico training their Olympic team. There were three new teams on the scheduleg Holy Cross, University of Massachusetts, and Rhode Island. Although Bates lost two of these three meets, they turned in outstanding performances against Holy Cross and upset the strong con- tingent from the University of Massachusetts. Al Harvie did an excellent job both as a team leader and as a hurdling standout. In addition, Wayne Pangburn has worked to establish himself among the best hammer throwers in the New England region. Having completed the indoor competition, these same individuals prepared to move from the Cage to Garcelon field 7' I 1 I for Spring activities. Judging from the individual achievements Y, . of the 1965 Winter team, continued success can be expected. W ' Bates Opp. A i iit Northeastern 28 80 , . MIT 38 75 Univ' of Blass' Wayne Pangburn completes hammer throw. UNH 58 55 Univ. of Maine 45 77 Univ. of Vermont 87 26 Tufts 84 28 Holy Cross 53 60 Colby 88 25 Univ. of Rhode Island 44 69 Bowdoin Paul Savello jumps against Colby. His longest this year is 22' IOV4 Bob Kramer goes up and over. TE 'KX fi' A 3 X K Lv. FIRST ROITE K. Krvutlig. R. Plumh. T. Hillrfr. C. Xllwssllcilg. R. Kixiiiivr. Captain .-X. Harviv, W. Piinghurn. W. Davis. J. Su ew-rim. 5. .'xIlllf'l'v fn, .jlltf ROW? G. Chainlwrlain. E. Wells. B. Pvtrliwwii. B. Ly nun. H. Nlofsiiiali. Nl. uer. P. Sawllo. T. Tiglw. G. Pivrvv. P. Nlanganvllo. 3rd ROW: ifmivli sg' l fi N A' -6 1-4- o Y-Q1 'Q' ' 3 R. Sigh-r. 11-mlm R. Haillm. l. .lvuf'tt. D. Wliilv. P. Xrgayri. F. Shultz. S Taylor. lL. .laliiigf-ii. l. llinlle-5. Xlgii V. Xl:-tl. ll. I'idglf'rllI1. 'lf li,JXlN. Xlif-ing K. H.lI'Xle'. hldl-umrlxf. Tom Bowditch clears the bar in another fine jump. Jay Sweeney takes lead in the 1000 against Colby. Allen Harvie. leading the pack. followed closely by Keith Harvie. .lon Jvwett. and Gary Chamberlain. C M hir., fi .4 , 5.-P,- av-,VQ . -. . if' T9 A rig Nliwxln-rg vlvari the lui' uirh littlff ui Qlnrv Clean Piwrvv. r-mwxixwnt in Ihr 600 all Q.-,,Qf,nt lpadi Un th? wh! stra' . , F' away tulluwe-rl hx Ftuart Ander-on. Bob Plumb itridvs ahead in lhf' mile. Harry Mnssman starts his spin. Paul Nianganvlln wins the 45 vd. flash followed Closely by .lon .lewett l 142 expanded intramural program KT' fin l'fv.l . Lv rn In-' - The Intramural Council. SEATED: Dave Cox. Commissioner Jim Fine. Cordon Nlcliinnev. Jack Merchant. STA,YDLYC: Bill MacXevin. Steve Burlingame. Bob Thompson. Bill Coodlatte.-Jim Easton. and Ron Vance. The vast majoritv of Bates men participate in the intramural program during their college vears. The various activities which include fall. winter and spring sports are co-ordinated bv an august bodv known as the Intramural Council. The seasonal meetings were often characterized bv spirited discussions between Bill lIacNevin and the rest of the council members concerning the proper league for Smith Middle teams. One of the incentives for winning in intra- mural competition has been the point svstem. which awards greatest credit to the best teams in each sport. This season. l963-6-1 champion John Bertram found itself in a close battle with Roger Williams. Working with Athletic Director Lloyd Lux on the intramural program were Jim Fine and Dave Cox. Arranging schedules. directing activities. finding referees. and keeping standings and statis- tics were among their duties. The first annual Intramural Sports Banquet was held in Nlav. even further increasing the value of this most essential aspect of college life. fall football Touch football started the year's activities. Ron Vance, an active i intramural standout in all sports, served as quarterback to lead i John Bertram Hall to the championship of the A League. He often found targets in Al Harvie and Paul Savello in posting crucial wins during the season. In the B League. Bemie Revior led East Parker to the crown with four touchdown passes. Greg Egner also contributed to the success of their season. Smith North was victorious in the C League. This year saw such regulars as Bob Blagg. Bob Bekoff and Sam Aloisi close out their intramural careers on the fields behind J.B. t W ,.,,,..--..wp Q '50-n -eg, 1. 'QQ .l.B. game. Peter Weatherbee gets set to throw downtield picking up blocks from Tom Bowditch and Bill Brunot. Ralph Whittum breaks awav from Paul Saxello in Smith Middle Winter Volleyball The snow flew. and the intramural program moved to the Little Gymw for volleyball competition. John Bertram captured the A League, led by the spiking of Bob Thompson and Bob Blagg. In the C League. East Parker reigned. Roger Bill after winning the B League defeated the J.B. squad. Tom McKittrick and Randy Bales contributed to the upset of the J.B. champions. The faculty made its first appearance. Sparked bv Professor Buschman and Dean Boyce. their squad gave many A League teams a challenging afternoon. basketball Action began in early December in basketball. The A League witnessed a close struggle between Smith Middle, John Bertram and Roger Williams. The 1963-64 champions of the A League Smith Middle displayed good shooting and rebounding. especially by Steve Ritter again in action. The lack of depth on J.B.'s team. and Roger Bill's slow start allowed the Middies to capture the 1964-1965 title. Although failing to win a game. the Smith South team provided spirited competition throughout the season. In the B Leagues. Smith North and Smith Middle dominated, while Smith Middle also finished first in the C League. On February 19, an Intramural All-Star team consisting of the best players from each dorm met the talented Jayrvees. The All-Stars sparked by the fine play of Tom Mckittrick and Lee Tamis were overcome 80-53 after a very strong first half. Lee Tamis pops from outside in the All-Star-J.V. game, if ze' 11 H ,xxx 0 Wifi' iii iiv i john A4-lieiiliacli looks on . I al a,h,t l gl to spike Bruce Winslow taps one in for the All-Stars as Jefi Barclay reaches in vain to block the shot, Q? - 41 A' - -2 Hockey' Club Members: FIRST ROW: John Lund. lim Brown. Jim Wilska. Lee Sweezey. Paul Bertocci. SECOND ROW: Dave Lloyd. Mike Carr. Art Valliere. Rus Wagenfeld. Dennis Fortier. THIRD ROW: Bob Houlihan. Bill Barnes. Dave Burt. track The annual track and field meet was changed this year from its winter date. Lsually held in the Cage the meet was postponed until spring when it could be held out of doors on Carcelon Field. ,l.B. held the track title. softball hockey .After three years of Houndering. the hockey club was finally oflicially organized this year. The club. open to all interested men. competed in the Northern Maine Amateur League. and played outside teams including Hebron Aca- demy and St. Francis. The club's funds were provided by the members themselyes who were generously helped by the Student Senate. the Proctors Council. and the Outing Club. Although the club did not have an out- standing record in league competition. a yery significant start has been made and hope- fully this program will be established as a permanent part of the intramural program. lOL1I'I13H16I1lS Handball is another intramural actiyity. which is organized in tournaments of singles and doubles competition. Lee Sweezey was last year's singles champion. A squash tournament was set up by Dave Cox for the first time this year and has met with considerable success. Gaylord Farquhar was outstanding in squash competition. Bowling was held at the Holiday Lanes at minimal cost to competitors. The Chase Hall tournaments included pool. billiards and ping pong. Walt Lasher was pool champion while his brother Chuckles receiyed billiard honors. Gene Salir was outstanding in ping pong. spring Doug Dobson speeds to first. Softball. one of the most popular intramurals sports. concludes the list of actiyities. Sounds of excited players and spectators can be heard almost any spring evening from Carcelon Field. Last season J.B. won the A League while West Parker dominated the B League. Dale Philippi singles to left in intramural softball action. f'----' i 3' N .- . V ' -- :W V . eff,-f 'N i . xiii , -' ' ' f sw+.,V wif ' f-J: as fa- 5' .72 4 .Q 'V ...q, 'A 1 ' V cv 'Fl -' X .JL , .v F p 1... rf' CA. jf' I , lf4 V ,-4 -K 3 A-Q,-0 - , --. T' .f, A ' it E - .,':.:' '- -3 4 I' ti , .. 3 -4' 1 O .' ' l ,. ,-.P 1--.-r I. . .o- 'Q' H 5 ',, ' . . 'Q-1- ,GLW oe.Wtf,5. , e . - ,Ar -. , M 1 .5 , 'fl' - qaif,-1ai.1sife3 f A Q-L., 'M . . - IVRUXT RUN: john Yu-lvis. Bill Nl.n'Xe-xiii. Ti-ti lirzxnowvlx. Randy Balt-s. Hairy 1.13. ffaplain Paul Hull. llaxf- Parinc-le-e-. :Xl lfruilvshanly. Dayc Ulscn. flrcg Pignvr. Sl:Y.'0.YI1 Rllffi: tlfnwlm tlhif-lv I.:-alicy. lm- Swezvy. :Xrt bobeats The 196-1 Bobcat Nine compiled an over-all record of eight wins and five losses. in State Series competition. Bates was second to Colby. with three wins and three losses. infielder John Yuslcis and pitcher Ted Krzynowek were elected to the All-Maine team. Yuskis hit .269 including three home runs and was outstanding at second base. while Krzynowek had a fine ERA of 1.35. winning four and losing three. The season opened in Massachusetts where Bates got an early -1-0 jump on the year. beating Lowell Tech. Brandeis, Northeastern. and Clark. The 2-1 victory over Northeastern was a big one as the Huskies went on to be chosen as District 1 representatives in the N.C.A.A. playoffs with Maine. Returning home. the Bobcats lost to Maine and were shut out by Colby. NI.I.T. fell and back to back victories over Bowdoin made the record T-2. Losses to Tufts and Colby and to A.I.C. in extra innings set the mark at T-5 with only Maine remaining. Agnus. Torn Carr. Dick Crocker. Ralph Whitlum. Ted Foster. Bob Bowden. Manager Richard Rosenhlatt. finish 8- The final game with Maine was, without a doubt, the most exciting of the season. Bates was down 2-0 with one out in the last of the eighth. Captain Paul Holt drew a walk and Yuskis belted a game-tying homer into right-center field. Lee Sweezey followed with a double and Randy Bales Went down swinging. Then Bill MacNevin walked on a wild pitch that advanced the runners to second and third. Art Agnos con nected for a clutch single driving in Sweezey and MacNevin Mac sent '4Stumpy Merrill. the Maine catcher, sprawling as he crossed the plate and Agnos was tagged out attempting to score in the scramble. The score was 4-2. Maine went down one, two. three in the ninth under the superb pitching of Ted Krzynowek and Bates had beaten the team that would go on to the N.C.A.A. semi-linals in Nebraska. In 1965. the Bobcats will miss slugger Lee Sweezey and shortstop Paul Holt. but Captain Bill MacNevin will head the eleven returning lettermen expecting an even better season E s - I!'v'l'l II'- v-qpnwwv c ' .sl ww :,. 1 'N' -. vm- , 5 I A Lee Swezev sends one deep to renter. Q r sr --ir - Q ', ?' ,,,-,- -f-.. . -I5 Captain Paul Holt rounds third after hitting a hurne run against Bowdoin. john Yusl-Lis tips one fnul in the Nlainr- ganna -F, F .ive .0 , Q - - M. ' f- ' 7 ' 'rd JIQSQ ,N- Q uf, f e H It 1 V '-' , ' ' 4 a ', 5 iff'-n. f-,'i' , , g.., QP 'i ,, .H- ' A - - - ' - nl Third iw.iwlii.iii Blind'-ii put- rin' ug HU Tint-, f ' 5 . A. a., A ' aa., , .' Je ,' xv , . s 1 4 .g,, ,J '0'. '1.Ln Twin Carr -inulw In right in pin- ii int fill-A. Bill .,,v., ' rg - -Q XI4- Nmin xi.iz'ni- up Hui- lninx - -11-gpm 1.1- 21. -1 u ,,.., . - Q .V 9- - ,--r r gf , -.- fi Q. - 1 -- . ,f a - A 1 3 .. -,. o .i V',l Af . 5 i -i ,X ,, . Q-s Q'-'?f ' NA 1 .- ...f- .w,,' . y i .ip f-. S 5 1 . H Krzyrimwk tires a strike. Bates Opponents Lowell Tech. . . 13 Brandeis ..,. 12 Northeastern. . . 2 Clark ..... 11 l'lVlaine. . . 2 xfilfilby . . 0 lVl.l.T.. , . 3 XBowdoin . . 6 4'Bowdoin . . 5 Tufts . . l ,kColl'my . . 1 A.I.C.. . tk Maine . . 4 .. 4 X State Series Game 'W U '. E X f'. A f - -.- NV'. .. , Qu. 3 , ' -4 r , . ' ...-. 1. , -TP Z . h I . , 'f,,.,-A, . ' M ,, ,-,----.P -, -- -x,-. - 1-v. f S. ang- ' lf .ft- F1 z, '-'Z 77 Cf- ,- . 1 - ' -2,95 Q., V 4. Yibiutr- ' 'L 4 D' c Lf. ' ' 4 , . - .-rf,-1' 6:49451-1 . , - - C1 .' +-1-H-:ff-i s - 4 - ' - --4'- 1- .' -x 'L of ,.,',' D -. -..igf s .- ' at .' 1- -1'-' ..'.,, V' - - , - 4 -A .. .. . i. ' f - ' , ..'3- 4 Ara. 3 ,', '. 5 . - -.. - - -1 L- - - 'A ,..v R1 5 vg - ' ,- 14' -'51 - , - r 0 - Yuskis leaps for a throw down to second against Colby. Bob Lanz dis:-usscs' a point as Coach Leahey looks on. -' . K, 1 P 3-fA -If:-gk.,-.a -' 'M' QI.,--A--wg B - Al Cruiekshank heads for home, , -'L ...K . vu.. . - 4 , , 1,405.4 -M1-.3,, ' ' 'IP' qf, K! Q-3, p 5? Q56 A Mtwy, Lan A. i ., - . 4, , . , -. , - . -,, , ,. Q9 4 .1 , 4.42, .., :- ? in I ,.-. , e '1'?,.'.. Q ' 0. ,... , , - I ' - L . ' an , , - 0,.1 ca f .Q ,.., , . x-1.-V ,- - , V e ' ..' Q' uv, . . 0 . .-' -' - -1, ' : If J. , . - ff , ,. r N Qi, . ,. -,HN . -A 4 ,- 0 . - - . -- , ' ,' , .., :x' by . . - . . Q , 2 ' - . '..p .. 1 . ,, ' ' ,' ' ' v,' . t .. - . ' . . I . 5 A . , i . ., .0 -12, L A I . ' . , 1. 4. .o- A - Q. - ' --5,3 W ' --- .t . . -1. P,-:H J V, 1 4 - -5 1.1 ...V -H' .,-5 . in - ' - . 4 - 1 ' . -v'JI' l - '. ' ' H 0 , I . -, . ' - I .' KA - T 4-an u Q 'E' li illlhgmsfiikc :if imiiA.T hf3'7g .asa au... - ,V ' 11145 -Un if Q '? -' lite--3.,g.ll .mia -V Q J IQ. A W -I-Xml i ,-F. -i, , ' - - . -...Al..... - sl '2 Q Q F 1 I FIRST ROW: Xlartin Sauer. Ken Trutiant. Dan- Harrison. Dave johnson. tap- tain ,lon Ford. Dare Olson. Finn Wilhelmsen. Bob Kramer. Wayne Pangburn. SECOND ROW: Coach Walt Sloxenski. Ron LeBlan1'. Stu Anderson. Glenn Pierve. Tom Hiller. Keith Harrie. Allen Harrie. Paul Swensen. Keith Kreutzig. THIRD ROW: Xlanager lon Peahodi. Jon Wilslxa. Tom Fla-'h. Bob Coleman. Harry Nloss- .Q ix i KX' f ! I ' if ' ivgq l I' tts-4 QQT l'Jt B Q jr man. Jay Sweeney. Ed Wells. Bm 1'f- Lyman. Nlanaser Bill Gosling. 1'-UI RTH RUN: Basil Riehardson. Larry Brown. Paul Nlanganello. larry Hathawax. Ui-lx Traiser. Xlartie Traiser. Gary Chamberlain. Chris Xiossberg. All--'lilj 'lie-l lkixis. T'-in Bowditch. Eric' Silverberg, Gerrit Binnf-neg. Paul Saxell--. Bill llaxis. llaxe Fulenwider. George Kahler. Assistant 4,io.i-'ll Xlarshall Snow. Tim Hall. eastern win highlights season The Garnet boasts three great runners. Karl Xleliusiek. a new- comer. won the mile against Colby-Brandeis-Norwich KC-B-Nt. In the same meet Finn Wilhelmsen of Norway won the two-mile. and came in second in the mile. He also performed well in the state meet. as did Erie Silverberg. another dependable and valued runner. Al Harxie. who stars in the high htu'dles. holds three consecutive wins tin competition with C-B-N. Boston College. and the state teamsj. He was also instmmental in the outstanding victory at the Easterns. and. as one of three team members Chosen for the New Englands. placed fifth there. The 440-yard intermediate hurdles are a new event. and alreadv there is a winner on the team. He is Tom Flaeh. who took hrst with C-B-N. and in the state meet. and also helped to win the Easterns. There is a depth ot' talent in the pole vault. Chris Xlossherg het- tered his meet record of 13' by rear-hing l3'!2 against lf-B-N. He also won at Boston College. leading his fellow raulters to the only complete Bates sweep of the day. and did 4-reditahly in the state meet. Bob Kramer won in the state and Eastern contests. and placed against Northeastern. Boston College and ti-B-N. jon Olsen. another competent athlete. also placed against Northeastern. B.ti. and C-B-N. Teammate Tom Hiller held plates against Boston College. and in the state meet. Captain ,lon Ford wins a rlose 220, The 12,3 pun-'h ot Finn, Erie. and Karl svored many points in the illsiatlt ,'2'F 'T ' 'C e V Y , Q f v - XQEQ Q ' i Q 5 j I' i .. - n .V K ,A A ' ' ' 'V T T V5 I f QY 9 3 .Qc I is ' 5 I - x S tx ch -Q .1 Q Q- + S LL Bl, vs 3 in I h Qws., if ' e .- ' ' QQ ' X ' Q , . Q - , . .V 5 s qw , f - Q . . -- -. 5' A - ' . .4 r ' --, . f sf' - g A YT' -' Q ',AEI'l:'T' A.-:. , Q, Q 1 -Y-3 .- QQ , 1 Q s ..., Q' ,X H- IT ' -- -s s , . . .- ' ga-1-Q-fs 149 ,Q 5-5- Q -1 , 13.-5 -ff ,gl Q - ' - ,Q .L - 'QQ K' ' V: sug Q. QQAQ QQ -' 'E QQ. gg Qi.. .-A . - ss.. ay- rj- fer- 'Q . 3-Q' ' . -- - - is '- A, dig- . . - A ' fr se' 'fr-are S... X- --- X A- '-N x: 'ik-'1.Q'-:N -- 4' A -.- -44-44- lr 4 hri- Xlusel 15' :I -O' Q . I f A X1 s- . J -7 .v -' .. . . - I ass., . .. . Kit:--V f ,I gr G in-P: .. fn, -.x-. N - -4. ky- .,,,,,... g.,u'- - - 3'-sang ,. 4--fr-s- N - -- ss-.H . C. p. ,Q - , A . K ,vii - . 1 : . 'alll' if-' . 1 -' --. az' .- Q -- . - -V . -M A. '. :nv -si- -5,511-.Y I -- wg-ish. .,.:.::,l:V . -:x-555 - . -lf-41 ..'L,Y.,., 5, '43,-'H .l.....,.l...- N -q,.,' . -0, ., - A , .wah LVN.-,,, J., . - . , .-.-A3-rg -- 9- 'A-:lf 'ef---sf T . eff - ip- X' -.i':'..-ii.' if L'- All. it-ru. lroslm pole sen-ation. maltes another successful attempt. Tom Flach. freshman speedster. oil to another good start. Last vear marked the start of another new event. the hop-step and jump. Bates Q ,ff- ,-- Q- 1 XII. n ll unc. three I1 , v U A nag ..- inw -l.tlo' ll --xlnlntln, his excellent iorin. t-1 again revealed competence. this time in the form of Paul Savello. He won against North- eastern with 42'53A . and improved this at the Easterns. bv winning his double with a new record of 45'. Paul also demonstrated his skill at the broad jump, winning this event in the Easterns. taking second at Northeastern. and performing notably in the state meet. Bates has two star high-jumpers. Tom Bowditch consistently wins this event and set new records of 6'3 at Northeastern. and 6'41f.f against Colby-Brandeis-Norwich. Tom was seconded bv Dave Johnson at Northeastern and C-B-N. Dave also did well in the State meet. Wayne Pangburn excels at the hammer throw. getting his Hrst outdoor win against Colbv-Brandeis-Norwich, taking second in the Easterns and giving a good performance in the State meet. Small wonder that he. too. was among the few selected to participate in the New Englands. where he placed 6th. Dave Harrison and Bill Davis followed Wayneis example by placing in this event with CBN. When it comes to throwing the javelin. Ron LeBlanc sets the pace. He boasts wins in the Easterns, and against CBN. his first outdoor meet. Ron turned in a notable second at Boston College. and placed in this event as another New Englands participant. Teammates Jon Wilska and Ted Hall also placed at Boston College. Others who deserve commendation for a line performance in the all-important State meet are Eric Silverberg. Martie Sauer. Gerrit Binneweg. Paul Manganello. Keith Harvie. ' ' 95 - s 1 A . ,r , Jax' Sweenev and Carv Chamberlain. ,.. . . . ' ,., -'N W After an inspiring effort on the part ol the aforementioned individuals and numerous .x ' nrflle I lianipion. B1 li lxrnn--r. lhc other hilt ol .1 one-two pol: L Qin 1. . , .., , ,y3.,.... eh. others. Bates ended another vear of hard personal competition. lts seven-month season has seen many hopes. disappointments. and personal triumphs. all of which cannot be mentioned here. Yet each athlete who participated finds himself somehow richer for having done so. RELAY TEAM: Tom Flach, ,lon Ford. Paul Williams, Cverril Binnewig. Jay vault ,-.,,,1l,,nJy,,,n, Sweenex with Coach Walt Slovenski. If ..,.,,,, . .TT'jf-.TH wo-.1 .Jtiin M.. - 1 Arg .3 neun 4,.. V. .. .44 aulbqusn , ,M-4,,..,,zS,. .fun , '-- Hn..- .. 010:20 fb-1--.Zh -,:...4... .,,.o ,....r.,,,-. 4- Q. u Uv- we-.,,,' ' .' ' ,,,,,.,,u ont- . .. U U Abou. f..,.j-f'-j' 4 srl a ff r -'l:..,. , ' 1 ,..ul rvJLf 7 fl M111-4u.,4.x.'A'--.f. 1 , ,Qs--wh., f , fn., J' rw., 'i . , - -v..-X ' -Q . ' - as -:!'f.i!y ..'A- ' 3-5 A 1, L ' ' 1' . ka. - -Qo- . Q 2.7 - is fig. - ' -'7i. ' J-an fs- Aga 15, A . LZ: 5332 -5. Q ,' .E 'Eh ' -I 3-Q' I I ,. ..- - Q., S., 3.8. V- V4 .GP HOT Tom B1-mlitiih. state high iump vharnpi-in. swf- wer Main. - . i - br ga if . nib .,, 1 . il '41s., 37.1. ,QV cv nj? 5 Q' - ' 'S f l . A I -11 tv' , 4: , N , ' -r , 'Us ,in .,-. Q . P, .. . 1 Jay Sweeney' exhibiting strong tlwrrn on his relax leg. -.,,, Box Score Opponent Northeastern ........ COlbf'-BI'3I1dElS-NO1'YVlCl'lQ .,..... Boston fniversity-Boston College . State meet .............. Easterns . . Paul Savello in one of many fine jumps which consistently Bates . . lO:I . . won . .second . .second . . won adds to the Bates score, ,gr ' .4.ann-f.aqi it ' . '-'3'iUH':' v. ,- .,J12 qt': f f h v ,V , fgfif -2-gv:,,,.y.t.-44.213, A r f8 :f k 'f. fi'A'1 l' vi -':q:' i 5' A - AJ f..!!:.-?'f?'- f'1C':f'gif3:-5:eQfl'SZ--.s-'-1.JK.f5.giF 1 I v 4 I 1 ' Q' n ,,. - vu- Q '-' -Q-, 4. '.?7'- ' - - 9' v' alia ' , ' f. fi . ' ' gm .- qv ' i : ' ,,-M . -, Ween. , E , , - I nr., ' 4.3-,'.j'A. ' J., J 'i- , 1 1' . n 1. 39- -' ' - ,nggf ,ap , . .1 ' If A I :Q I ip. . , - 1 gli' .Q . 4' . 5' Wayne Pangburn. storing in the weights. has iniprmetl Bates' pert'-rinan-e uonsiderably. Keith and Allen Harvi-9. a potent brother t'nnil'iii.it1on in the hurillrs. LB i 5 O FIRST ROW: Coach Roy Sigler. Rick Powers, Lyn Simpson. Walt Lasher. Brad Ackerman. Don Delmore. SECOND ROW: Bill Farrington. Chuck Lasher. Doug Mae-ko. Ed Rockett. Graduation took only one member from the 1964 squad which posted a 9-11 mark in match-play competition. This was, never- theless, a costly loss, removing Charles Lasher, who as the number one man for the past three years compiled a brilliant 19-1 record. His only loss was a tense one down affair to Alan Kidder of UNH. ln addition to this he paced the Bates contingent at the New Englands where the steady play of Walt Lasher, Brad Ackerman, and Lynn Simpson contributed to a fine seventh place finish for the Bobcats out of thirty-five competing teams. Returning lettermen include captain elect and defending lVl.l.A.A. champion, Walt Lasher, Brad Ackerman. Lynn Simpson and Bill Farrington. who are all members of the team which performed so well in the New Englands. Bounding out the group of lettermen is Ed Rockett whose early victories last spring proved to be the decisive factor in several matches. In addition, there are several very promising freshmen who provide strength throughout the lineup. With the able tutelage of Coach Boy Sigler to sharpen everyone's game, the 1965 golf team should be one of the best in Bates' history. CID .7 lm 95 4. 0 gl , 5 , -. - ... .....-1-----u-uf---A, ,.. Q I g M.2,.t, e ' 'i gg. ' s- Fi ' ' .- - 3 in J R-Q.. 'K 41 . A vw !i.,,,g-,1 , , . J 3 s 1 -1-111' il' 152 '3 ws' 'A ii4.,...s v 1 t7'3Nl,,, ,i r win- 1'-M 5 jfs.-,I -,.,,'f. . 'w 4, .A asf -fu 0 Q 5 ,.- Walt Lasher displays form which won him the State Individual Championship. ,.J ahwehu praw-tif-es his swing. Stonehill Babson Tufts Bowdoin Clark L' . H. Bowdoin Colby Maine Bowdoin Brother Chuvk Lasher hnishing up with a putt. 4 -I fre' 4 12 Q 0-'A Colby Maine Maine Colby Bowdoin Brandeis Lowell Colby Maine Bowdoin 153 Bates Opponents 4 3 22 5 4 3 ZZVQ 41h 4 3 3 4 3 4 3 4 2 5 4 3 iv- ' B.-f 7' 4' , 'Z ffl ' if 19. .gui . A A ,LA Um, ' Y' ff ,'p'Z.- sl F ff' ,. . . ,B 7.539 4 AL wwfsft A y, rr 'A 7 A' - t .U ' ff A . - . 'W , g Q, 1 4 A .t,-fkA!,. Q, 4 ,fee-1' , ..,,,,.. 4.4, , J vim, vsmrijh 3, ,V ,,,..,, if -' 's 4 ' -- . .gf ' ' ' -fx' Y.,-- 1 1'1:.'-if X . ff - , ',...f,-j ,4L,L'f A f--1. .1--+A , -:y.'QE?'7 5gf'rf'...Q ' 1 -M '-':. ' 3' ' :fbi - -1' ' ' 'rf'??f'.14 'if -if -1' -11, T - ,K ' ' ff- V53 ., , is Q 5 4 1... qi f . ' , K 911, Jo! :L 4 ' , --A 4 , , . ,f 0 th ' if Y 4 L .. ., ,, , . Q sag., .212 .- ' - ff. , . 1 .B 'fIz '1??95?' ,i . , A K , ' ,--6'3 -,, '-- f F z,.f5if,- - '4 f'f:-f , - A --- A.. Q, -- -. ,w-,L ,-.- 4 A -. -44,1-Y f - , , :H Q ,Q aw., ' S' X Q 'M A P W. W 9,45 - -gs v .. ,. - ff -' '. ' .,. V .,, , A . ' 7 B w 'f'f'3':'f 555,547-f.-Q-f'!-54 I, 'yi ik lg5i? 'L:f ifl 1 '5l1T?'i-5 - :E -. 4' Q, D-v-1 -s-5, .,: 3.2 ,KW .. .-7 VJ' f , , ,-,.:,g,,:4.Q..,3gg4 A71a12,i- fo .45 'Ai'l,:f:f - i 8t.. ' a 1'w I - it-'fru 1 . - , .. FU. I i,,,k,,, . .aiu U ,,l,5gqQf,d, , . an .,,,!. iM,.s?,.4?,,1Vk.,, 35' xf' ' . ffai. ',g. ' 357:25-iF k2?gQ'A1:.g5...'sfi if:5- 151. fax.,-sf wif-a,z: f, .tsw.x.1:,:-.f 4:71-4 Bates Opponents 3 4 4 3 Z2 5 - ,, .3 .. 3 4 3 2 4 3 3 4 4 3 3 4 Q 1 l if Q.. ' .,',1o.'.r I y - Ex-: as L' E in ' ' ,f.i a if' - ' 1 W 'jx I ' ' il 4 fu' B 1' L, -Q , 1 Q. 'Q 1 9' ' ' ,'-' 7yQ,,:s-9' 'f A-it gy. '52-eg. . . Q v if if ,1 .. nn ,l - -, I J n mc am . , as X' f - .w '39 .LHR . I it 5 2:2 1... si Y sf' l. T if ' A . X r 1 NH X 1675 . .. ' '- ' fu- f? Q J ,,f,1. -,1,1'.c 'Q 0 'n . Q! 'ob' cf:-. ,..- V . .,,. . A . KfVEELI,YC: Daw- Heekman. Al Williams. Capt. Jim Wallarih. Ken Blank. ST.4.YD1fVC: Mgr. Phil Daoust. Dil.-k Danowsky. Tod Lloyd, Bob Ahern. George Beebe. Coach Bob Peek. tennis has OO season Bates Tufts 1 Q J Clark LQ 6 Babson 1 if Li. Maine 3 'l' Bowdoin 1 'l'Colbv 7 'l'Bowdoin 3 SFColby 6 Lowell Tech. 8 'l'. Maine 1 lf.N.H. 9 Brandeis 8 154- i'State Series Game S - Rob Thompson in one of his powerful serv The 196-1 Bates College Tennis Team. lacking the prowess dis- played in the l963 Season. played 12 matches. winning half of these. Howeyer. tennis enthusiasts had the opportunity to appreciate the play of sbt yeterans: Captain Jim Wallach. Bob Thompson. George Beebe. Al Williams. Todd Lloyd and Dick Danosky. Three new members on the courts. Bob Ahern. Daye Heckman. and Ken Blank gave the team an easier season than it might otherwise have had. The Peckman were otT to a slow start with a three-match Boston trip, where they decisively beat Clark lfniyersity. but lost to Tufts and Babson Institute, These losses may be partially explained by the absence of George Beebe and Todd Lloyd. who had both incurred injuries prior to the trip. and were unable to play. Following their return to the lineup. the team became much stronger. Captain Jim wailaf-it straining: exery muscle to return a low shot. v i o 4 M . S George Beebe niwt- the hall with .1 har lx-hanrler. The netmen seem to do much better against Colby and UUI-:Jil state teams. for they dealt defeats to Brandeis. Lowell Tech.. and l'.N.H.. and decisiyely downed Colby twice. The Bobcats. however. lost twice to li. Xlaine and Bowdoin. thus earning a third place stand- ing in the state series. For the state tournament. held at Bates. Wallach and Thompson entered the singles. Jim Wallach reached the finals. but was eyent- ually yanquished by Bowdoin's Art McDonald. after a gruelling match held in the Augusta Armory because of rain. Heckman and captain- elect Beebe. reached the finals as a doubles team. but there fell victim to Hecht and McDonald of Bowdoin. The racketmen confidently expect a more successful season in l965. ifffisiflfsa-f Y x w0men's Sports ju.- -4,1 . 13 s'A qi' 1 5 Q Q L i lil-Hu-Br1m'fllc' Whos bowlegged? More than one Bates woman may have indignantly responded lu this question as she galloped into the den. This year more women than ever have taken advantage of the opportunity to go horseback riding in the fall. Twice a week these women go over to Thurstonia Riding School where they learn to ride and are trained in the proper care of horses. Mrs. Thurston instructs riders according to their ahility in her large indoor ring. Here the students practice their techniques. Control of the horse is very important to proper handling as a few riders have dis- covered when the horse has suddenly taken off through the woods. Riding club is open to any Bates students who do not elect riding as part of the physical education program. Meeting once a week. students ride hoth indoors and outdoors practicing techniques or just riding for enjoyment. .-Xmateur Rohin Hoods improve their howmanship on the archery field every fall. Yvonien practice at different distances. ranging from 20 to 50 feet and keep records of their progress. Lions. tigers. and panthers are the usual targets. hut occasionally an open window in J. B. is the proud recipient of some misguided co-edis arrow. Those who w ant more exercise use energy trampling the grass as they tear up and down the hockey tield. Girls developing their skill may qualify to play for the Bates hockey team against Colby and the liniversity of Maine in the annual womenis hockey' playday. 'l'li+- 1-ws ul' ,l.B, are upon you. Uv- ' 1 J if -A- .4 I2 .rf--' .-an Q5 bqll it if 'fic' :Q A' 0-urrwrl exam: It's like lapping baby , bottom. .l ...U ., Poetry in commotion 4 ,I if , , K A...3 ' Winter sports ' X l -aw hun brst. Track! Skiing has long been the favorite winter sport of Bates women. Whether it be schussin down the slo es of Lost Valley in Auburn once a week. or :rat-ticing the g P . l z- snowplow and herringbone on good old Mount David. Bates women have plenty of opportunity to ski. Ski conditioning classes are also offered where women do exercises to get readv for the slopes. At the beginning of the season women are provided material for waxing. lacquering and repairing skis. Among the indoor winter sports, volleyball is probably most popular. Women start off the season with drills and progress to hard fast games of skill. Besides the opportunity in physical education classes, women form teams for stiff inter-dorm competition. Bas- ketball season is also sue Jlemented with inter-dorm com etition leading to games with P 2- z- Colby and the University of Maine. This year for the first time. modern dance has been added as an elective. l'nder the supervision of Mrs. Leonard Plavin. Bates women learn the fundamentals of modern dance and go on to practice routines of their own. Any woman feeling especially aggressive is invited to take out her hostilities in fencing classes. Those who develop their skills in fencing have the opportunity to enter the New England Inter-Collegiate Fencing Tournament. I know the Upper Cascades are that way. I just slid down. ff V ,JW- I uiught onel Bulb-.il liar I'Iogil.lIlNlxl. xx 'Q ' ,sg x -.,vv S-.1:- Msx t as-Q . I NN- N is -, I 'r 'Wh leqss-mbilirs Q-s,.1T:7Ng... ga 1 2, ' ' I-4 res-4 shi' 'HN- A as f X 5--.ff'-faq-E -N - rr- :- -4. --s...r, Q v --'Nx wufe--4,, M - .,- aw, Mgfhv i ,-w D 5 - 4 5., 231. fy JISFYM , .1 ...Q .- -1- -2-- '..,.iV 'f.9rlf? .-.y ', ,Al L..-t I..-A-. -Q 'J A ,fi 'f1w!'1 .'f., 'Q , ' . .' ' slv :ini 9,13 1' :vi F' ' ,AAAU-. ' I, fT If'f',r wfm' '13-w2i .2fg,3.,1 t' Q . ,g, - , , - ' 4 ff: - . ' ' ' ' .. 1- L yd- .C . . sr fl vi I' . :-....-.....-....- -,wcfanwa Sail: p .J ' of . F, 4 , . .ii - . Y ' ' ., .,,.' .M , - gf? - C lf -, Steph. she soars through the air with the greatest of ease. spring sports The last ol' the Spring slush sees Bates women aetive from the softball field to the tennis eourts. Last vear. for the first time women taking golf as part of their physical education requirements were able to go to lVlartindale Golf Course twit-e a week to play eighteen holes. For those interested in more physical activity, lacrosse 4-an be a last hard game of skill. Our maidens ot' the Androseoggin merrily run up and down IB. field waving their crosses in hopes of eatehing the ball. mueh as the Indians who invented the game did. One major differenee is that the Indians had no boundaries but the plains: thev just ran as far as they eould before dropping from exhaustion. Spring is also the time for un-organized aetivitv when books seem so much less important than a good mountain elimb or bike hike. Tennis has always been a favorite with Bates women. Every Spring many exams and papers fall under the light step of sneakers dashing to return a speetaeular serve. The bird. the bird. the bird is a word, l gufsx that mir ,1 1-at Attfir 111. A sure bogie this time . . Heel. toe. heel. toe. tap. tap. tap, 'Hv- .- . . .-Virf' llvnie .1 little bit rltiwr. jwiuif my kind ut' ball. Yext nf-Pit wr' gr-t In tri it tive iirds tr-ini the net. ,l 'zu .f 7 - ' -ar f - 'H' 9'a'5i'....:' ' 0 - f ' f-in Tv.. - ', 'e' ' s . t , ,. - , - . .1'99'l ',, ' I . . ,ii '53 Q7 1- 12 ,.,,-f sw 1 , , ev-3' l, z. - 5 r ,xry I5 .. 1 ' 42' K . gg . , ' ' . ' , , Y - f as ' 'H--03' r' ' ' 5':a,, 9 ' -.- .JJ .haf .... 4' ir 'W 'A' -- ' t' - ' A ' f ,Et ,V f ,- y -rr .- e at .Q -2- n. T u N'i, ' n Y V . ' nw I ff' 'mf , 1 1 -Q' T' a Jr 4' N7-in-Q A 'ff .1 sf t' gs. - '-- . . - 2 ' , .ac N 55,3 ' as . ' ' ' H ef.: 'H - ' . - 0 -. w fs ff.- Ag ' ,4 .1 1-vi '-r ' E. , -. 9 L . - ', I W. , Q . M ,, v 3 . in ,fy I 'ii-rs A w ,Lf 20, -as 1' .f C 4.--.. 0 Twinkle. twinkle little star . . . swimming Last year Dr. Dillon introduced Senior Life Saving and Water Safety Instructor courses as physical education electives. Since then the program has expanded to include synchronized swimming. Bates students go to the Auburn YMCA twice a week for instruction under Dr. Dillon and student assistants. Senior Life Saving has become especially popular this year. most probably due to the invitation to men to participate in the program. The primary emphasis in Senior Life Saving is Safety - being always aware of the dangers in and near water. ln the course. men and women learn how to properly approach a victim whether he be struggling or unconscious. and then how to block his attempts at grasping the rescuer while he gets the victim in a position to swim ashore. If the victim does get the rescuer in a strong hold. the rescuer has learned the very important methods of escape. The cross- chest carry. the tired swimmeris carry. and the hair carry are a few of the necessary skills learned in life saying. Principles of artifical Dauntless Batesy knights courageously attack the turhulent surf to save their drowning rlamsels in distress. respiration. as well as mouth to mouth resuscitation, are practiced. The course is concluded with a test in practical application. Every- one is required to pass a reaction test where he must save a struggl- ing victim using the means he has been taught. The Water Safety Instructor course is open to those who have passed Senior Life Saying. The first half of the course is devoted to imprcving swimming methodsg individual strokes and kicks are studied and criticized by the rest of the class. Wrhen techniques have been perfected. the women are prepared to teach swimming. The assembly line method of teaching is used, where the teacher instructs her pupils how to swim step by step. Adjustment to the water is one of the more important fundamentals in teaching child- ren how to swim. Each woman is criticized by the rest of the class at every point in her lesson. Upon completion of the course. women are qualified to teach Senior Life Saving and Water Safety as well as swimming. But he's supposed to be above the surface! ff w N.. 5. Xffzf 13. 7 w A . dun --112 vs , N-if- Q ' tiki' 1 1 What co-Pd van forgot those XBX exerrisfs? women in action 0116. thu. threw, 0'Lg-arff 3 5- -' 1- - ll JI- - ' A1 -fm-ed flnrm at Bale-- U 1 Q l X lib t .P Q: X A V it .fi t iff 'CQ' 5 1 Sc Q 457 I S... T' 1 . T, I l 4 FIRST ROW: Denyse McKinney. Louise Kennedy. Donna Whitney. Betsy Tarr. Penny Brown. SECOND ROW: Patty Perkins, Betsy Harmon, Bonney Popek. Carolyn Sturgess. Judy Harvell, Jill Snyder. WEITEI The purposes of the Bates College Women's Athletic and Recreation Association are to provide an opportunity for all members to participate in recreational and athletic activities in cooperation with the Department of Physical Education for Womeng to encourage good sportsmanship and a spirit of coopera- tiong and to promote an interest in the constructive use of leisure time in college and beyond. All women students of the College are members of the Associa- tion, and are invited to participate in interdorm competition in basketball and volleyball. The first Thursday of every month is known as W.A.B.A. Fun Night. These Fun Nights allow relaxed and informal par- ticipation in Bowling, Skating, Volleyball, Softball, Skiing, Swimming, and Archery. Each year members of W.A.R.A. participate in two sports days with the University of Maine and Colby College, one being held in the fall, the other being held in the winter. In addition there is inter-collegiate competition in Basketball, Volleyball, Tennis, Badminton, Hockey, Bowling, and Fencing. This competition is frequently scheduled with Plymouth College and Westbrook Junior College as well as with the University of Maine and Colby College. Bates women sharpen their skills in preparation for the fencing tournament. 'S'--S, S-.,.. sux, ? .aw N 1? ,gf , ' fi -. Gin: .La inf T' .fx H. ash 1, ,QW ' Agfa I is 'K 'S 9 ir., f , 1 .- fr ' 2' 7,1 ev, r--4 , N KQEX 5 .4 1 fb x ,bl S. V' Qandids la fi fm 4- mls 5 . . 1 x ' , - S-f- The' lin-lx one-5. A in ff I Q Q I F-.1-u-0., f .Af Su I paint thvm hi numlwr-. xsh.it'- the ililli iviiw' Arr- ufu Qurv l gr-t 3 1-re-:lit for thi 5,11 Z I 1 if it , QA ,. 1 Eat those' Botany labs right upl F' -AJ :i Yiwu fur? thi- watvr still lxill thi- liiriiialclahitlv sm:-ll? 'x .lei l,1'I N l LN if smith:-r x Q-rar' PB :na 223 E533 1 5 I think it nent down mx shirt ,in 1 E8- Qllilf' Ihr' 1'u-vdi . r P ' 1 F Y' x- . f , ,.. , I - ' P--'41 I9 :' fx r 1rll' 1 Y . . ar V! .1 A ,I , 1.01.-1-1' ,- .4, A F: 1. 'rx Y X x In-111 xwrrx. IAN. uv- Il 5--t wul' rlrwgvy. Nut. .1 Os , K X . , ii u mvan xv-ur nlwthvr dow thii Thr Xilll mvrx flood nwrning. Imf?1iv4. mwrnmgf X . 9 u . N A-. P Hvxxrd thw In---I l'-yhanl -'ku' Sumner or latvr I'll haw tu fa. 'A rhix rmul. Tv' 'K 15 4 ' qv 'un OUT mugi for nvxl uwigr Iluppx Birthday. Buhyf IIHPIII. li .1-'ff' Wheel nf Fortune- Su thf- inhrmarx C-Hill. What mu nvvd iQ - - I know this pivturr- iSn'I funm hut you Should sf-6 what was vruppvd vu-,,,-R 'W'---1, MTM- X s N7 ' 1 Oh no sir. thusv arf- nn lower Lisbon SUN WRU. thex' found mv nut. These panty raids are grvatf l Serves hr-r right! Cl'l.1I'lPS Atlas nmvr had it Qu gi Lag? 5 an . Q, A cw-A fn, V '5'. L 34' z ff- fv- Ewr get that flushed fvvling? Thafs a funny place for a birthmark, 'wp 'QW li., firl llixliwp. iam Al-iixi. Birth Krause. lfvhn Avhvnhacli. ii liriiv l ik graduation 196 . Q7 I,-1 - A 7 1 ,, Pgv Hall. sr. 'E :Xlumni. sviiur- .xml pare-ntf gr:-vi Prf'simlviit Phillips and grmlualilvii nligiiilarif-f in rear 1 i 4, x liigrif-r-lfulliiix. .mil livin- Suhr rf-lax in their vdbiii X ' v I r 61 fr'8I'v .igu Thi' fldff ut 100.3 mir: hm mm l.f-mxtun Armorx fur wmmencernvnt fm-rvi-P-. I lillll f. , . ' 4 L.- B-,vb Bekuti .mil Al Harviv highlight Class Dai with H106- the- lJL1fIt'Ylllt'I'U routine. Karen Smith receives her BA from Pre idrnt Lhaile F Phillip at Ninety Ninth Commencement. Graduation 1965 was a memorable event for all con- cerned. It began with senior week on Tuesday June 1 at the conclusion of final exams. Many seniors left immediately for Mount Katadin, a traditional senior week trip where one can see some of the finest scenery in Maine. Others took a trip to Bar Harbour to see the magnificent glacial lakes and Cadillac Mountain. Still other seniors rented cabins on Trip and Sabattus Lakes where they spent the week sun- bathing, boating and partying. Friday June 4 began a very hectic weekend with march- ing practices in the morning and afternoon. Parents, relatives and friends began arriving Friday evening. Saturday, along with many parents, thirteen alumni classes from 1905 to 1963 poured onto the campus. Saturdayis festivities included an alumni banquet, a carillon concert and class day. Class day speeches were presented by Newt Clarke. Peter Comes, Jeff Roualt, Carl Morrison, Marcia Flynn, Allen Harvie, Bob Bekoff and Ned Brooks on subjects ranging from the class history to the 'class will and horo- scope. The afternoons activities also included the Presidentas reception given on the back lawn of Page Hall. Sattuday evening Miss Lavinia Schaeffer produced Scenes from Shakespeare in the Little Theatre. Sunday morning at 10:00 the Baccalaureate services were held in the Chapel. The guest speaker was Mrs. Sibley, a noted civic and religious leader from Rochester, New York. Commencement exercises were held in the Lewiston Armory on Sunday afternoon. ln ceremonies lasting an hour and thirty minutes, Mr. Hoagland, director of the Worcester Biological Experimental Laboratory delivered the principle address and the various degrees were distributed. It is with the exciting events of this June 6th weekend that the class of 1965 ended its four years of educational and social growth at Bates College. 1'-F' Ji Q5 'I advertisements A . ,J L ' ek? '62 s. , . ', , 4 'jr '4.fL..x. . N Q is we 5 - - v . , ' 'U 5 1 m i 1' A-Mara Sk Q1 t' , ill 4-AUBU RN 4-LEWISTDN G RA PDR R TH i ' , 3 . Y 5 , LANQ scum E1 4 . E ,J-mf ': 4 4 Q M!!! All Good Wishes from Pioneer Plastics Corporation to our New Neighbor Bates College Pioneer Plastics Corporation Auburn, Maine ,..? 178 Q The Bates Manufacturing Company, a Maine textile enterprise for I I5 years, places great value on its close relationship with the people at Bates College. As we have said to each graduating class for so many years, we extend sincere best wishes to the Class of '65. In this complex world of ours, graduates of Bates College are playing important roles in all fields of human endeavor. The years that you have spent on the Bates campus have prepared you to join their ranks, to play a special role in our nation's efforts to achieve a prosperous and peaceful world. We wish you well in all the exciting and challenging years ahead. Q Q MANUFACTURING COMPANY MASTER MAKER OF QUALITY TEXTILES FOR THE HOME AND INDUSTRY LEWISTON - AUGUSTA, MAINE Deluxe buses with experienced drivers anywhere in United States and Canada. available for charter Large or small groups. C' C0- Brunswick Transportation ,NSURANCE Company, Inc. Elm 81 Middle Streets Brunswick, Maine Tel. 725-5545 477 CONGRESS STREET LLTTLQ 5 gif, Q PORTLAND, MAINE l!,f'Xaf: A, fl . ,D .527 xl-21 fe. ' ff' g E-,J .L , nf 1 N Boston ' New York Los Angeles . Atlanta COMPl.IMENTS OF THE VINCENT FRUIT TO THE CLASS or T965 29 LINCOLN STREET LEWISTON 180 IN HARTFORD, CONN. YOU RECEIVE P.O.M.G. IPeace-of-Mind-GuaranteedI af SAVITT JEWELERS IJusI ask Jim Finej 35 Asylum ST., Hartford TERMINAL BARBER SHOP 218 Main SI. Lewiston Af the Sign ofthe B-I-G Pizza - it's - MARIO'S Bath Road Route I Brunswick PEACOCK R E S T A U R 1505 Lisbon sf. A N T la Lewiston VICTOR NEWS CO. 50 Ash Street, Lewiston LARGEST DISPLAY OF PAPERBACKS IN THE STATE. COMPLETE COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES. Maine's largest chain of self service discount MAMMOTH MART department stores. 760 Main St. Lewiston LM WUE Express Inc. Serving Maine, N.H., and Mass. Tel. 784-4071 STARDUST MOTEL lexclusive but not expensivel phone 783-1488 on route 100 8. 202 New Modern Spacious Rooms AUBURN MOTOR INN Coffee Ba Restaurant -- Directly Across KNAPP BROTHERS SHOE MANUFACTURING CORP. 29 Lowell Street Lewiston, Maine fs' - XX, Convenient - Economical GREYHOUND SERVICE Anytime . . . Anywhere VACATION TOURS CHARTER SERVICE GREYHOUND 2 BENSON 8. SULLIVAN CO. . WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS . VENDING DIVISION 1531 Lisbon St. Lewiston M0109 SHARLAINE PRODUCTS, INC. W7 Headquarters For Sporting , Goods - Tents - Camping Supplies - Ski Equipment 104 Washington . A. H. BENOIT 8. CO. - The Store For College Men - Lewiston Maine Telephone 784-6991 1. Q ,xl , fi y ,f A . T , M in ik- -:ik jlir 'x 13 qi L l as 'V -. 1 xxx , 1 4' lf '41, .',9',uW ' 1!! K in' ifiil 'f7W.E' vw' ' ' a ,.,'., .I I r 5.1, if ,'1 'rv , V , ' V ,x 69 ltlzlli ' il 3' flll,l.J .1 A X. A '-.f-.-1.- - ' llflynlll . '1gg.-A -. I 'Ili' r el . ' ll L 4- .sfnrans 1 L A Trfzuzszz' Gbmpaznzy The Bank That is Busy Building Maine MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AUTHORIZED TO ACT AS EXECUTOR AND TRUSTEE 183 SELTZER 81 RYDHOLM, INC. Say Pepsi, Please f EPS, ou: E Q Q1 tbl.. Auburn Portland J. DOSTIE, Jeweler Keepsake Diamond Rings Watch and Jewelry Repair tO Lisbon St. Lewiston ff 7 TREE EXPERT CU., INC. Living Trees Need Regular Care C I- t T th CI f .65 Call Lewiston, Maine A Free T.V. omp 'men S O e G55 O srqie 3-2277 indaviduqi Thefmosiais For Reservations and Telephones in Every Room WPJSJBEM 72 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine 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 T96 SANITONE - Cleaning Service Daily Call and Delivery .Dial 784-7326 -. ' 'i iiri'- 9 . Fsulgllil .!gf.! I ,... inconromirto CLEANSERS 61 FUBRIERS 7I Spring Street Auburn 64 Pine Street Lewiston 770 Main Street Lewiston 451 Sabattus Street Lewiston A. S, Cummings 2nd - BATES '38 LEWISTON HARDWARE - PLUMBING - ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. oaoi 784-4083 75 Lisbon sifeei Lewiston, Maine Sterling by Towle, Gorham, Lunt, Wallace, ond Reed-Barton Prize Cups - Clocks - Billfolds EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING QWM2 ef Jeweusns U 6 SINCE 1859 JN . 50 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine 7a4in elif fnc. 0 COMMERCIAL PRINTING 0 LITHOGRAPI-IERS I5 Park Street Lewiston, Maine Telephone 784-7306 Dance Music For All Occasions I p aazfzoffs Jlfluuc UEIZCEZ 'S . . . . FUFCO' Everything an Music Instruments and Accessories YJ Mu,,pnY Memo: Bond Instrument Repairing A Specialty Ladies, Apparel -Qrlginslgnsweor phone Dio' 782-2545 Lingerie Dept. - Excessories Congratulations - Class of 1965 CARROLL A. POULIN, Proprietor 29 Ash Street Lewmon 52 Court Street Auburn, Maine CI.ARK'S PHARMACY Drugs - Chemicals - Biologicals ROLLINS OFFICE SUPPLY CO., INC. 249 Main Street Lewiston, Maine 243 Main Street Lewiston, Maine E 1 l Fogg's Leather Store QUALITY LUGGAGE TROPHIES PERSONAL LEATHER GOODS 123 Main Street Lewiston, Maine 1 JAKE AND ANDY'S DONUT SHOP 144 Mill Street Lewiston, Moine EPPEREI PEPPERELL - The brond women believe in. PEPPERELL MANUFACTURING COMPANY Lewiston, MAINE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1965 BATES STREET LAUNDRY 44 Bates Street Lewiston, Maine REDWOOD MOTEL Two miles south of Lewiston - Exit 13 on Route 196 - Lisbon Road Lewiston, Maine Telephones and T.V. in every r Coffee Shop AAA Recommended 27 Units J. A. Jacques Phones: 783-2131 - 783-5761 RELIABLE OIL 8. HEATING SUPPLY CO. 1525 Lisbon Street L wiston, Maine Tel. 782-6701 - 783-2631 NORTHWOOD PARK l.G.A. FOODLINER 770 Main Street Lewiston, Maine 'IEP QBIDP 1-Inhhg Shnppr BOSTON SHOE STORE 90 Lisbon Street 245 College Street Lewiston, Maine Lewiston Maine Marcutte Music 81 Furniture Co Inc. A Dial 784-4341 248 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine ichols Daunclerls lovisl IEA DOOM .. fl fi V25 I - 1 rn, Am ir? 578 Main Street Lewiston 162 Lisbon Street Lewiston Fine Watch Repairing wEQA-DIEILEISJ 23 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine 783-0282 WYLER Best Protected Watch Under The Sun 17 Jewels - 524.95 and up. Certified Watchmaker Horological Institute of America L. 8: NI. OIL CO. Distributors of Chevron Gasoline RANGE Si FUEL OLS Dial 784-4045 'I34 Minot Avenue Auburn, Maine College Pharmacy, Inc. PRESCRIPTIONS PROMPTLY FILLED! You Rely on Your Doctor - Rely on Us 'I43 College Street Lewiston, Maine Telephone 782-3771 fans' u Texaco Havoline Gasoline Mover Oil MAURICE MUSIC MART JIM M Y ' 3 Route IOO - Auburn, Maine Tel- 78448571 . , , JlMMY'S DINER Fon FINE Fooos Your Hootenanny Headquarters Franchise Dealer of CONN ORGAN Dial 784-5497 LEWISTON CRUSHED STONE CO., INC Ready-Mixed Concrete - Screened Sand - Gravel Office and Plants South Avenue at River Road -A' 'N U Ill T' 'E F' Q ' 'QP hti ' p - - .ff .- Q. -1-' f--- -- 4 -. 'Y ...L , -, v . - '-V L iii T'L: T . 1- - '- M' - f+-sf cs.. .. I V H I --. - - ,, A, lb. ' Aer- Q-4 - .'7-Mia' ii. 9 1 t v . f . -7 ,I Q, b ,A ,rf l - i , -V 1 A L , '31, I.. 'E -C--if 'N -5 N .- .gs QNQAB ls, . 7 I-5, ' J' il-1 'Sag ' -.4 1. JAMES D CALLAHAN 8. CO., INC Anthracite - COAL - Bituminous Fuel - OIL - Range Happy Cooking Metered Bottled Gas Service and Appliances Telephone 784-5429 5 College Street Lewiston, Maine You'll Always Be On Time With A Watch From .1. -1. ., f 0 1 OHS YOUR JEWELER 182 Lisbon Street Maine WCOU Since 1938 GREAT MUSIC NEWS SPORTS AM - 1240 FM - 93.9 PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK Lewiston, Maine Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Gene's Corner Store Qpen Dcitiy 8130 AM, A t2 PM Our Home Flavor Fresh Ice Cream 65 College Street Lewiston, Maine PACKARD'S PHARMACY R A RELIABLE DRUG STORE 68 Court Street Auburn, Maine Courtesy I Quality 0 Service fyzurfx, ORIGINAL ITALIAN SANDWICH DELICIOUS PIZZA PIES You've Tried the Rest-Now Try the Best 268 Main Street Dial 782-9145 JEWELER INC. Members American Gem Society National Bridal Service 83 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Be Sure It's HOOD Milk for Health Dairy Products Since i846 DUBE'S FLOWER SHOP, INC. Fresh Flowers Wedding Bouquets Corsages Dial 784-4587 Largest Selection of Sporting Goods In Central Maine BAUER HARDWARE CU. Sporting Goods Dept.-2nd Floor 195 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine i saws 239 Main Street Lewiston, Maine Showers and Bath Wall to Wall Carpeting Free TV Hot Water Heat Individual Thermostat MAINE MOTEL AND CABINS Mr. and Mrs. Fern E. LaRocheIIe IIOI Main Street Rt. 202, Lewiston-Augusta Highway Lewiston, Maine For Reservations Dial 784-7925 MALO CLEANERS For old times sake I5 Chestnut Street Auburn, Maine WADE and DUNTON CARRIAGE COMPANY AUTO BODY and FENDER WORK DUCO REFINISHING 68 Park Street Lewiston, Maine ,, D 'I d S d Open OI Y on Un oy Best Wishes To The NANKING HOTEL Cross of 1965 MOUTH WATERIN' CHINESE-AMERICAN FOOD ENJOY THE UNUSUAL ATMOSPHERE OF OUR NESIAN ROOM POLY 1 88 Russell Street Lewiston, Maine I8 Park Street Lewiston, Maine f 191 HAHNIEIL BROTHERS C I, MAlNE'S LEADING ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS 42 MAIN STREET Gb QC agile 'v v- MII :L E it iwlirf :X X 'fa L glmfgg' Haig 1 ,, l' fb-rximug 'QL ,ff-Rn 3 w E54 i' ' ' JI' f'fe2ff.rz L I E M qui 7' H117 4 r J, . xg ,Qi-f :gx1l'l 1 'i l -I-3. r- , 1 .L-.n -y sfx ' L? ra -N51 - '4'QVa- QL LEWISTON, MAINE Compliments To The CLASS OF l965 QUALITY MARKET I45 College Street Lewiston .L K CAMPBELL NATICK, MASSACHUSETTS Founded T651 I7 Miles West of Boston Population 1940 14,000 Population T960 28,800 An Old Town - New Ideas Excellent Schools it's a good place to live or have your industry UPI-IOLSTERING Draperies and Window Shades ea 33 . 37 Scbcmus Street Lewiswn' Maine Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Telephone 782-63Ol Natick's Oldest and Largest Commercial Bank 192 7442 multzdfl INSURANCE 31 Court Street Auburn 31 1 Water Street Gardiner 617 Congress Street Portland GRANT Sr GRANT - Caterers - SINCE 1878 81 College Street Lewiston, Mcine Diol 783-2226 wif- FI R S T MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CUMFURIZ Q x -q EQHINIFZEL 'ft SWAN'S TOURIST HOME 547 Main St. Lewiston PINELAND MOTEL Auburn, Maine Phone 783-2044 Lewiston 784-5941 CREIGHTON SHOES lnationclly advertised shoes direct from factoryj ICE CREAM SMORGASBORD 209 Court Street Aubum, Moine Lisbon Rood Lewiston PARKER ELECTRIC COMPANY 80 West Auburn, Maine Plumber for The new Chemisfry ern Avenue BUIIdIn9 ROBERT C. FORD I9I Washington Sf. A b CAMPUS ASSOCIATION OF BATES COLLEGE 9 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1965 HARRISON PUBLISHING HOUSE Sugar Hill New Hampshire HOUSE TTIE COFFEE HCLIDAY INN Exit I2 Main Turnpike Auburn, Maine if . The BHQIBS nesl ROOM Where superior food and lodging is our hallmark 196 EMPIRE Progress un. f -Q., - , ..i N fx 44' 'if ,.. , Q.-ESV' .xx 0 + K V '---Y- ' ' McLellan Construction Company 52 Morginol Way Lewiston, Moine SEALTIEST FOODS IEE DREAM Le to 98 High Street Mome f-'xx Pmmuwo A N D DIECQQAITING QONHQOQUOQS AMEIQHCA 156 84 O I . rue PA INTER i AUBURN, MAINE ROWER J. MORIN 19 Your Campus Laundry Service wo E. 8 NORRIS HAYDEN 193 Middle Street Lewiston, Maine 380 Lincoln Street Lewiston, Maine Enioy Yourself Where the Gang Meets LOU'S PLACE CATERING TO BATES STUDENTS Regular Meals Served Pizzas ' Steaks Sandwiches ' Refreshments 777 Main Street Lewisgon Maine L 8. A FUEL COMPANY Anthracite - Bituminous COAL Fuel - Range OIL ASPHALT: Walks - Drives Tennis Courts - Playground Area Telephone 782-7901 374 Lincoln Street, Lewiston, Maine LEBLANC'S Scientific Dry Cleaning l 0 Lafayette Street Lewiston Maine Telephone 783-2244 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1965 STUDENT SENATE MEN'S WOMEN'S COUNCIL COUNCIL A B i f '- LE 'f. 4 2 5 ,ov 'VDITPOQ' IOHN A. ACHENBACH Ps-vchology Choral Society 1.2.31 Football Manager 2.3: Intra- murals 1.2.3.-I-1 C.A. 2.3: Treas. 3: WRJR 3.41 Psy- chology Club 3.4. Exec. Board 4. I STEPHEN P. ADAMS Government Student 3.41 WRJR 1.2.31 Track Manager 1.2: Cross Country Manager 2: Campus Association 2.3.41 History Club 3.4. JAMES M. AIKMAN History' Student Council 1.2.3. Sec-Treas 3: Extracurricular Activities Comm. 2.3.41 Student Senate 3.4: WRJR 1. SAMUEL I. ALOISI Economics Class President 1: Football 1: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Economics Club 1.2.3141 Mirror 3. ARTHUR F. AMEND Physics WRJR 3.41 Robinson Plavers 3.41 Deans List 3: Physics Colloquium 3.4: Jordan Ramsdell 4. WILLIAM S. ARATA Spanish Choral Society 1.3: CHDC 1.2.3.4. Treasurer 4: Phi Sigma Iota 3.41 Band 21 Spanish Assistant: WRJR 3.4: S anish Club 1.2.3.4. ROBEIRT S. .ARMSTRONG Chemistry Physics Colloquium 21 Intramurals 3.41 Outing Club Council 41 Lab-Rat 1.2.3.4: Lawrance Chemical Society 2.3.41 Chemistry Assistant 4: Hickories 2.3. ARDITH AUSTIN Psychology' Christian Service Club 1.2.31 C.A. 1.2.3.-IA: Marching Band 1.2.3.4-1 Librarian 2: New England Collegiate Board 1: WAA Sports 1.2.31 Robinson Players 1.2.31 Choral Society 1.2.3.-I-: Concert Band 1.2,3.4: Psychology Club 2.3.41 Chapel Choir 3.4. NATLYN I. AVERY Biology' WAA Intramurals 1.2: WAA Vice-President 31 Proctor 31 Jordan Ramsdell Sec-Treas. 3.4: Cheerleading 2.3.4. Captain 4: Mirror 4. CYNTHIA K. BAGSTER-COLLINS Psychology' Psychology Club 3.4: Sociology Club 2.3: Robinson Players 1.2.31 WRJR 1. Board 2: Dean's List 21 Mirror Activities Editor 4: Psychology .Assistant 41 WAA Sports 3. PENELOPE I. BARBOLTR German Outing Club 1.2.3.4. Publicity Director 3.4: German Club 2.3.4. WILLIAM D. BARNES Physics Football 1.2.3.4-: Baseball 1: Concert Band 1.2.3.4. NICHOLAS A. BASBANES English Student I.2.3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4-: Intramural Council 3. DONALD I. BEALDRY Goremment Basketball 1.2.3.4-. Co-Captain 4: Proctor 4: Men's Council 4: Mirror Advertising Editor 4: Intramurals I.2.3.4. GEORGE T. BEEBE English Varsity Soccer. Varsity Tennis. Outing Club. ROBERT D. BEKOFF Economics Economics Club 2.3.41 Intramurals 1.2.3.4-. ALAN P. BEMISS History' director Soccer 2.3.4: History Club 2.3.4. Executive Council 4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: WRJR I1 Robinson Players 2. GERRIT C. BINNEWEC Philosophy CAROL L. BISHOP Biology' Proctor 3: Class Secretary 2.3.41 Merimanders 2.3.41 Jordan Ramsdell 3.41 Deans List 1.2. ROBERT K. BLACG Mathematics Football 11 Jordan Ramsdell 3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. CAROL S. BLAISDELL Biology Choral Society 1.21 Biology Assistant 2: Jordan Rams- dell 3.41 Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. EMILY M. BLOWEN English Christian Association 1. Chapel Choir 1.2.41 Choral Society 1.2.41 Junior Year Abroad 3: House Council 4. ANN L. BOGH French French Club 3.41 Phi Sigma Iota 3.4. PRISCILLA K. BONNEY Histofv Outing Club 1.2.3. Sec. 41 WAA Board 1: Student 2: Publishing Association 3.4: Proctor 3: History Club 41 Education Assistant 4. TOM A. BOWDITCH Biology' Varsity Track 1.2.3.4. EVELYN M. BRECK English House Council 1.41 String Ensemble 1: Junior Year Abroad 3: Student 4. PHILIP I. BROOKES English Student Council 1.21 Student Senate 3.41 Proctor 31M6HIS Council 31 English Assistant 3.4: Intramural .Athletic Council 31 Library Proctor 2.3.4. EDWARD F. BROOKS History' Student Council 2: Student Senate 3. President 4: Robinson Players 1.2. Exec. Board 3. Pres. 4: Concert Lecture Series 3: Dean's List 21 Intramurals 1.2.3.41 History Club 2.3.41 Ivy Day Committee 3. KAREN E. BROWN French Choral Society 1: Outing Club 1.2.41 Carnival Director 2: Junior Year .Abroad 3. MERRILYN S. BROWN Mathematics Choral Society 1.2: Robinson Players I.2.3.4: Executive Board 41 jordan Ramsdell 3.4. A. PERRY BRUDER Government Track Manager 11 Dean's List 2.3.41 Student 21 Econom- ics Club 21 Young Democrats 4: Mirror 4. Barristers 3. ANDREA E. BUCK Government Student Government 1.2.3. Vice-President 3: Proctor 3: Mirror Editor 41 Cheerleading 2.3: Publishing As- sociation 4: Pep Rallies 3: House Council 3: Riding Club 3: Ivy Day Committee 3: Student 1: Spanish Club 2: Bowling 3: Could Political Society 4: Young Re- publicans 41 Intramural Sports 1.2.31 Barristers 4. STEPHEN I. BURLINC-AME Gm'ernment World University Service 41 Men's Intramural Council 41 Barristers 41 WRJR 1: Young Republicans 2.31 Rho Beta Phi 1.2.3141 Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Gould Political Society 1.2.3. THOMAS V. BURNS. IR. Economics Intramurals 1.2.3.41 Economics Club 3.4: Young Re- publicans 200 RICHARD I. CALCUTI' Goremment Choral Society 1.21 WRIR 1. Business Mgr. 2: Winter Track 2: Economics Club 3.4: Young Republicians 3.4: Intramurals 41 Mirror 4. JAMES F. CALLAHAN Economics Varsity Football 1.2.3.41 Economics Club 2.3. Exec- utive Council: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. IOANNE L. CAMPBELL Spanish Spanish Club 3.4: Class Representative 3. PENELOPE CANDE French French Club 3.4. KENDRA H. CHANDLER Biology Riding Club 3.4: C.A. Hospital Volunteer 3.41 House Council 3: WAA Bowling League 41 Mirror 4. KENDRICK H. CHILD History' Track 1.21 Robinson Players 1.2.3.4: Marching Band 11 Concert Band 1.2.3.41 Soccer 3.4: Mirror 41 His- tory Club 4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4 NEWTON A. CLARK. IR. Physics Outing Club 1.2.3.41 Pres. 41 Class President 2.3.41 Physics Colloquium 1.2.3.41 .Iordan Ramsdell 3.41 Concert Lecture Series Comm. 3.4. DANIEL B. CLARKE Biology Robinson Players 1.21 Props Chairman 21 WRIR 2.3.4. Business Mgr. 3.4-1J.V. Tennis 11Jordan Ramsdell 2.3.41 Mirror 4: Deans List 1.2.3.4: Biology Assistant 41 Intramurals 1.2. SANDRA ROOT COOK Economics Choral Society 1,213.41 Chapel Choir 1.2.3.41 Robinson Players 1:Commencement Play 1:CommencementChorus 31 Centennial Chorus 3. R. BRUCE COOPER Chemistry Chapel Choir 1.2.3141 Choral Society 11 Lawrance Chemical Society 2.3.41 Tennis 11 WCBB-TV 2.3: WRIR 1. Technical Director 2.3: Station Mgr. 4. DAVID COX Economics Economics Club 2.3.41 Men's Intramural Council 3.4: Football 1.2: Intramural Dorm Rep. LINDA C. CUMMINGS English Proctor 31 Women's Council 31 Mirror 2.3.4. Typing Editor 4: Class Representative 11 Orientation Represen- tative 2: Riding Club 2.3.41 WAA Bowling League 4. SETH T. CUMMINGS Economics Basketball 1.2.3.4. Co-Captain 41 Economics Club 3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4 KAREN L. CUNNINCHAM Psychology' Choral Society 11 Merimanders 1.2.3.41 Class Represen- tative 3. DONNA E. DAHLQUIST Mathematics ,Iordan Ramsdell 3.4: Riding Club 3. RICHARD C. DANOSKY Economics Varsity Football 1: Varsity Baseball 11 Varsity Soccer 21 Varsity Tennis 2.31 Economics Club 2,31 Economics Assistant 4. ELIZABETH M. DAVIS Goremment Yearbook 4: Bowling 3.4: WAA Sports 2.3.4. WAA Board 3: Could Political Club: Young Republicans. EDWARD R. DAVIS Btblogy Varsity Football 1.2.3.4: Varsity Track 1.2.3.4: Iordan Ramsdell: Class Dorm Rep. NORMAN P. DAVIS History History Club 2.3.4: Chase Hall Proctor 2: WRJ R News Director 3.4. RALPH T. DAY Mathematuss Deansmen I,2.3: Business Mgr. 4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: WRJR News 2.3.4: Marching Ba.nd1.2.3: Choral Society 1: Centennial Chorus 3: Dorm Rep. 2: Robinson Play- ers 1.2: Mathematics Assistant 4: Jordan Ramsdell 2.3.41 Library Proctor 3.4. BRIAN E. DEEVEY History History Club 2.3.4: President 4: Art Association 3.4: Vice President 4: Art Assistant 4. FRANK A. DELISI Economics Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Economics Club 1.2.3. LAURA S. DEMING Mathemanbs Mathematics Assistant 4: Jordan Ramsdell 3.4: Dean's List 1.2.3.4: Class Treasurer 3.4: Chapel Committee 3. PETER P. D'ERRICO Philosophy Student 1.2.3.4: Editor 4: Robinson Players Movie Com. 4: Dean's List 1.2.31 Tutoring 3: Intergovernment Com- mittee 2: Gould Political Affairs 2.3: WRJR 1.2.3: Debating 1.2.31 Human Rights Council 3: WCBB 2.3.4, ANTHONY J. DIANGELES Biohzgy German Club 1.2: Newman Club 1.2.3.4: Treasurer 2: President 3: Dean's List 3: CA 3.4: Vice President 4: Jordan Ramsdell 3.4: Vioe President 3: Football Mgr. 2,3,4: Mirror lSports Editor, 4: Biology Asst. 4: Intra- murals 1.2.3.4. PATRICIA A. DONAGHY Biology Young Republicans 1.2.3.4: Secretary 2.3.4: ,Iordan Ramsdell 4. HOWARD S. DORFMAN Biology Lawrance Chemical Society 2,3.4: ,Iordan Ramsdell 3.4: Student Senate 3.4: WRJR 1.2.3: Men's Judiciary Coun- cil 3.4. BRUCE L. DO'I'I'ER Government .IANE A. DOWNING Gwemment WAA Dorm Rep. 1: WAA Sports 1.2.3.4: Outing Club 2.3,4: Intergovemment Committee 2: Womens Coun- cil 3.4: Chairman 4: Robinson Players 1.2.3. Senate 4: Gould Political Affairs 3.4: Proctor 3. WILLIAM J. DRISCOLL Biology' Jordan Ramsdell 3.4: Deanls List 2.3: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: WRJR 1,2.3: News Director 3: Biology Assistant 2.4. STEPHEN B. EDWARDS Biology Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Winter Track 1.2: Spring Track 1: Robinson Players 2: Proctor 3.4: Men's Council Vice Chairman 4: Dean's List 4: Psychology Club 2: Depart- mental Asst. 4. STEPHEN B. EGBERT Biology Baseball 1.2.41 Intramurals 1.2.3.4: ,Iordan Ramsdell 2,3.4: Psychology Club 2. FRANCES S. FAIRLEY Biology Jordan Ramsdell 4: House Council 3: CA 3: Campus Christian Fellowship 3.4. GRANT S. FARQCHAR. IR. Economics Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Football 1.2.3.4: Track 1:Economics Club 3.4. STUART E. FIELD Chemistry ' Soccer: JV Tennis: JY Track: Young Republicans Club: Student: Intramurals: Hockey Club. DOUGLAS FINDLAY Economics OC Council 1.2: OC Board-Treas. 3.4: Economics Club 2.3.4. .IAMES L. FINE Covemrnent Student 1: Dorm Rep. 1: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: .Mirror Business Mgr. 4: .Athletic Assistant 3.4: Intramural Council. Student Director 3.4: Publishing Assoc. 4: Dean's List 3.4: Barristers 4: Gould Political Affairs 2.3. WESLEY L. FIORE Economics Choral Society 1.2: Off Campus Men. NATALIE A. FISCHER Psychology Choral Society 1.2: CA 2.3.4: Psychology Club 3.4: Proctor 3. SHARON L. FISHER Sociology' SEA 4: Sociology Club 2.3. Vice-Pres. 4: Ivy Dance. Co-Chairman 3: French Club 2: Bowling 3: Intramural Sports 3. IRWIN H. FLASHMAN Philosophy Outing Club 1.2. Director 3.4: Jordan Ramsdell 3.4: Spanish Club 1.2: .llirror4: Foreign Language Fratemity Pres. 4: Deanis List 2: Tennis 1: Health Assistant 3.4: WLS Chairman. CA 4. MARCIA A. FLYNN Psychology' Hockey 1.2.3.4: WAA Rep. 1: Choral Society 1: Robin- son Players 1.2.3.4: Student 1.2.3: Newman Club 1.2.3.4: Psychology Club 4: Ivy Day Speaker 3: WAA Sports 1.2.3.4: Hickories 3.4: Hazing Rep. 2. EDWARD S. FOSTER Biology' Baseball 1.2.3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Soccer 4: WRJR 2.3: Deansmen 2.3.41 Choral Society 2: Biology Assistant 4. THOMAS W. FOX Biology Football 1.2.3.4: Spanish Club 1: ,Iordan Ramsdell 3.4: Newman Club 1.2.3. ELIZABETH FRANGEDAKIS German Robinson Players 1.2: Art Club 3: OC 2.3. Equipment Room Director 4: German Club 1. Secretary 2.3. Vice- President 4: German Assistant 4: House Council 3: Dorm Secretary-Treasurer 2. SHIRLEY K. FLVLLER Religion Junior Year Abroad 3: Dean's List 1.2. EDWARD F. CILL Economuss Soccer 1.2.3.4. LINDA C. GL-XZER Histofy' Choral Society 1.2.3: Dean's List 3: CA 2.3.4. PETER .I. GOMES History Choral Society 1.2.3.4: Pres. 3: Chapel Choir 1.2.3.4: CA 1.2.3.4: President 4: CHDC Treasurer 1.2. Pres. 3: History Club 1.2.3.4: Music Assistant 2.3.41 Commence- ment Chorus 2.3. CLIFFORD H. GOODALL Philosophy Student Council 1.2: Intergovemment 1.2: CHDC I: 201 Human Rights Council. Chairman 3: FMC Exchange 3: YCOP 3.4: Barristers 3.4: CA Exchange Committee 4. WILLIAM S. GOODLATTE Varsity Football 1.2.3.4: Intramural Council 3.4: German Club 1.2: History Club 3: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Student 1.2.3.4: .llirror .Assistant Sports Ed. 4: Chapel Proctor 3.4: Dorm Rep. 1.2. I.-'ICRA ANN GOOGINS Biology' Ivy Day Speaker 3: Jordan Ramsdell 3.-1-: Proctor 3.4: Womens Student Government 3.4: Mirror Staff. Art Ed. 4: Choral Society 1. ALLAN G. GORDON Chemistry' Hickories 1.2: Lawrence Chemical Society. W'ILI.IAM A. GOSLING History' Intramurals 1.2: French Club 1: Track Manager 2. Head Manager 3.4: Marching Band 1.2. President 3. Student Director 4: Concert Band 1.2. Pres. 3: Music Assistant 4: History Club 2.3: Vice-Pres. 4. PREDENCE GRANT English Senate 4: Band 1.2.3.-1. PAULINE E. GRIMMEISEN Biology' Chapel Choir 1.2: Choral Society 1: Jordan Ramsdell 3.4: CHDC 2.3: WAA 4: Mirror 4. JEAN C. HAGER Biology' WAA Rep. 1: Robinson Players 1: CHDC 1: Lawrence Chemical Society 2: Jordan Ramsdell 3.4. MINDA SUE HAMELSKY Psychology' Psychology Club 2.3.4: Senate 4: .Mirror 4. ALLAN HARYIE Biology' Rob Players 1.2: WRJR Sports Director 4: Track 1.2.3. Capt. 4: Iyy Day Speaker 3: Student 1.2.3.4: Clax Treasurer 1. Intramurals 1.2.3.4. DAVID S. HECKMAN .Mathematics Basketball 1.2.3.4: Tennis 1.2.3.4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4: Robinson Players 1.2.3.4: Jordan Ramsdell 1.2.3.4: French Club 1.2. THOMAS M. HENDERSON History' Proctor 3.4: Men's Council 3.4: Intramural Dorm Rep. 2.3: History Club 2.4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. PETER I. HEYEL Government Varsity Crow Country 1.2: Track 1.2: WRJR 2. Program Director 3.4: Speech .Assistant 3: CHDC 4: Robinson Players 3: Mirror 4: Intramurals 3. RICHARD S. HILLMAN Religion Track 1: Basketball 2: Art Assoc. 2: Junior Year Abroad: Student 3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Philosophy Club 2.4. KAREN E. HIELM Biology' Robinson Players 2.3. H. JAMES HONETH English Tennis 1.2: Robinson Players 1.2.3.4. SLSAN HIQISKAMP .llatlzematics Outing Club 2.3.41 Math Axistant 4: Tutoring 3: Robinson Players 1.2: W.A.A. Sports 1.2.3.4: Jordan Ramsdell 3.4. E. DEREK HIQRST Economics Economics Club 2.3.4: Game! 3. Editor 4: Deans List 2.3: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. LEON H. HURWITZ Government French Club 3.4: Phi Sigma Iota 3.4: Intramurals 1.2. IIQDITH ISAACSON Mathematics MARY E. INGR.AH.AM Psychology Marching Band 1.2.3. President 4: Concert Band 1.2.- 3.4-: Psychology Club 3.4: Choral Society 3.4: Psychology .Assistant 4: Dean's List 1.3. BRENDA G. KALTLBACK English Robinson Players 2: Tutoring 2: Junior Year Abroad 3. DENNIS D. KEITH Chemistry' C.H.D.C. 2.3: Intramurals 1,2.3.4: Lawrance Chemical Society 2.3. vice-pres. 4: Chemistry Assistant 2.3: German Club 2: Deanis List 1.2.3. LOUISE KENNEDY Sociology Marching Band 1.2.3.4: Concert Band 2.3: Proctor 3: Womens Student Government 3: W.A.A. 4. GALE A. KIGEL French French Club I.2.3.4: Phi Sigma Iota 3.4: Student 2.3.4: .Mirror 5: WRJR 5. ROBERT KOHLER Physics Robinson Players 1.2. Executive Board 3: WRJR 1.2: History Club 3: Physics Colloquium 2.3.4: Physics .As- sistant 3: Astronomy Assistant 4. ROBERT P. KRAMER Biology Varsity Soccer 1.2.3.4-1 Varsity Winter Track 1.2.3.4: Varsity Spring Track 1.2.3.4. THEODORE S. KRZYNOWEK Chemistry Baseball 1.2.3.4: Basketball l.2.3.4: Lawrance Chemical Society 3.4. ROBERT I. LANZ Sociology Student 1.2. Business Manager 3.4: Soccer 1.2.3. Captain 4: Baseball 1.2.3.4-: Basketball 1.2: Sociology Club 3.4: Intramurals 3.4. WALTER N. LASHER Philosophy Golf 1.2.3. Captain 4: Basketball I: Intramurals 2.3.41 Philosophy Club 4. CHARLES K. LEADBETTER Biology Jordan Ramsdell 2.3.4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. .IEAN E. LeSL'RE English Robinson Players 1.2.3.4: Executive Board 3.4: French Club 2.3. Vice- President 3: History Club 3: Tutoring 2.3. BRUCE L. LIBLITTI Chemistcy Intramural 1.2.3.4-: Lawrance Chemical Society 2.3.4: Winter and Spring Track 1: Lab .Assistant 2.3. HERMAN S. LILIA Physics Physics Colloquium 1.2.3.4:Iordan Ramsdell Society 3.4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4: Mirror 4. IOHN C. LEND Govemment Barristers' Club 2.3.4: Newman Club 1.2.3.4: Hockey Club President 4: Commissioner of Maine .Amateur Slockey League: Varsity Football 1.2: Intramurals 1.- 1 .3.4. GORDON B. McKlNNEY History Intramurads I.2.3.4: Intramural Council 3.4: Robinson Players 2: Deans List 2.3: History Club 3.4. WILLIAM A. MacNEVIN Economics Football 1.2.3.4: Baseball 1.2.3. Captain 4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Economics Club 3.41 Intramural Council 2.3.4. DOUGLAS .I. M.ACKO Biology J.V. Basketball 1: Varsity Basketball 2: Varsity Golf 3.4: Men's Council 3.4: Dean's List 3: Biology .Assistant 2.3.4: ,Iordan Ramsdell 3.4: Class WCG President 1.2-3-41 Intramurals 1.2.3.4. IOYCE E. MANTYLA PS V'Ch0l0g:Y Majorettes 1.2.3. Head 4: C..A. Dorm Rep. 2.3. Pub- licity Chairman 4: Class Dorm Representative 2.3: Iyy Day Comm. 3: Ivy Dance Comm. 3: Psychology Club 3.4: Psychology Lab Assistant 4: Deans List 3. NANCY MARSHALL English Chapel Choir 1.2: Choral Society 1.2: Robinson Players 2.3.4: Library .Assistant 1.2.31 UN. of Poetry 2.3.4: History Club 1.2.3.4. Secretary 2. MICHAEL A. MATHIEU Psychology Outing Club: Psychology Club 3.4. CAROLYN E. MELANDER History Dean's List 1.2.3: Presidents Award 3.4: History Club 1.2. Secretary 3.4: German .Assistant 3: History .As- sistant 4: Student Box Office Sales Chairman 3.4: WRJR 1: Class Council 2.3. H. JACKSON MERCHANT Phvsics Proctor 4: Intramural Council Representative 4: Iordan Ramsdell 4: Physics Colloquium Sec-Treas. 4: Phys- ics Lab Assistant 4. lL'DITH A. MORRIS English Hockey 1.2: Student 2: Volleyball 1.2: Dean's List 2: lllirror 3: English Assistant 3.4. CARL .I. MORRISON Biology Jordan Ramsdell: Robinson Players 1.2.3.4. HERBERT B. MOSHER English Student 2.3.4: Publishing .Association 3.4: President 4: Dean's List 2.3.4: English Assistant 3: WRJR 1.2.3.4: Campus Association. HARRY S. MOSSMAN English Football 1.2.3.4-: Track 1.2.3.4-. KARIN L. MEELLER Biology' Robinson Players 1.2: Chapel Choir I: String Ensemble 1: jordan Ramsdell 3.4: :Mirror 3. .Assistant Editor 3. NOREEN E. NOLAN Speech Robinson Players 1.2.3.4-: Executive Board 4: Proctor 3: Deans List 3: WAA Sports 1.2.3. IOHN W. NORTON Biology'-Chemistry Jordan Ramsdell: Lawrance Chemical Society. .IOHN NOSEWORTHY. IR. Biology'-Chemistry Robinson Players 1.2: Concert Band 1.21 Iordan Rams- dell 2.3.4. Piesident 4: Men's Council 3.4. President 4: Student Senate 4: Biology Assistant 3.4. KIRBY B. NOYE Economics Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Economics Club: Robinson Players 1: Economics Assistant 4. LINDA L. OLMSTE.AD French WAA Sports 1.2.4. Sec. 2: French Club 2: La Chorale de l'Universite de Clermont 3: Junior Year .Abroad 3. DAVID R. OLSON Mathem otics -Phys ics 202 Varsity Baseball 1.2.3: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Physics Colloquium 2.3. Pres. 4: Physics .Assistant 4: WRJR 1.2. Public Relations Director 2: CHDC 1.2. ABIGAIL E. PALMER llflathemotics Robinson Players 1.2.3.4: Federated Church Choir: Proctor 3: Human Rights Council 3: Outing Club Council. DONALD R. PALMER Economics Varsity Golf 1.2.4: Young Republicans: Tutoring 2.3.4: Statistics Assistant: Intramurals 1.2.3.4-. PETER W. PARSONS Histofv PETER L. PEQUIGNOT Psychology MERIBETH PERKINS English Outing Club 1.2.41 Proctor 3: Womens Council 3: illirror 3.4: Dean's List 3.4: Spanish .Assistant 2. English .Assistant 3.4. LINDA E. PHILLIPS .Mathematics Dean's List 1.4: Proctor 3: Womens Council 31 WAA Sports 3: Jordan Ramsdell 4. LINDA O. PIKE English .Wirror 2: Proctor 3: Christian Association Secretary 3: Campus .Association 4: Robinson Players 2: Deans List 4. RONALD W. PITCHFORD Historjv IN. Track 2: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4: Varsity Base- ball 1. STEVEN L. QUA'I'I'ROPANI Biology Choral Society 1: Jordan Ramsdell 3.4: Biology As- sistant 2.4. BARBARA E. REED Philosophy Choral Society 2.3: Deans List 2.3. E. PETER REICH French Robinson Players 1: COPE 1.2: Deanis List 1.2: Junior Year .Abroad 3: Geology Axistant 2: Student Photo Ed- itor. .Assistant Feature Editor 1: Feature Editor. As- sociate Editor 2. Foreign Correspondent 3. French Club 4. LINDA L. REISNER Sociology' WRJR 1: Sociology 2.3.4: Co-Chairman of Ivy Dance 3: Bowling League. Captain 3: Intramurals 3: French Club 1.2: Secretarial .Assistant 3.4. BASIL .A. RICHARDSON Chemistry' Cross Country 2.3.4: Winter Track 3: Spring Track 3: Lawrance Chemical Society 2.3.4: Band 1.2.3.4: Intramurals. STEPHEN B. RITTER Economics Football 1.2.3. Captain 4: Economics Club 1.2. Officer 3: Student 2.3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3.-1. STELLA I. ROBAK Psychology Robinson! Players 1,2: Psychology Club 4. JEFFREY .A. ROLIALLT History' Choral Society 1.2.3.4: French Club 1.2.3.-1: Debating 1.2.3: President 4: Delta Sigma Rho: Soccer Manager 1.2.3. RICHARD .A. ROZENE Chemistry' WRIR I-.2.3: CHDC 3. Director 4: Basketball Manager 1.2.3. Head Mgr. 4: .Assistant Trainer 3.4: Biology Asst 4: Lawrence Chemical Society 1.2.3.4-Z Dean's List 3. MARTHA I. RYAN Mathematics WRJR 1.2, Executive Secretary 33 CHDC 33 WAA Sports 3.43 SEA 4. GENE R. SAFIR Biology Basketball 13 ,Iordan Ramsdell 4: Intramurals. RICHARD L. ST. IEAN Psychology Spanish Club 1.23 Psychology Club 3.43 Stu-G Food Comm. 2.3.4. LOUISE ST. LAURENT Economics Proctor 33 Women's Council Secretary 3. Vice- Chairman 4. STEPHEN P. SCHAFFER Economics Intramural athletics 1,2,3,43 Varsity Debating 1,2,3,43 Art Association 2,33 Off Campus Men's Association 1,2,3.43 Political Union President 3.4. CHARLES E. SCHLEICH Religion SUSAN C. SHEA Govemment French Club 2.33 Rob Players 23 Gould Political Society 23 Gov't Ass't. 3.4. BARBARA F. SIKES French COPE 1, Secretary 23 USO Hostess. Nice. France 33 Iunior Year Abroad 33 CA Social Action Director 4. KAREN E. SMITH Spanish Robinson Players 13 Spanish Club President 3.43 Proctor 3.43 Women's Council 3.43 WRJR 23 Edu- cation Assistant 4. SUSAN C. SMITH English Outing Club 1.2,3.43 ,lunior Year Abroad 3: Student Staff 2. SUSAN H. SMITH Covemment National Student Association Re . 13 Inter Govern- ment 23 Vice-Pres. Student Senate 4i Student Conduct Comm. 43 Student Religious Liberal. Pres. 23 Curriculum Revision Committee. Chairman 43 Elec- tions Comm.. Chairman 43 Anti-Aparthoid Comm. 33 COPE 1,23 Civil Rights Comm. 23 India Society 3g American Circle 3. SALLY O. SMYTH English Fencing 33 Student 2.33 German Club 1. Robinson Players 1. SARA M. SMYTH English Chapel Choir 13 Choral Society3 Student Government 23 Student Senate 33 Proctor 43 Student 33 Library Committee 23 Deanis List 3. RONALD K. SNELL History History Club 2.3.43 SEA 3.43 History Ass't. 4: Freshman Prize Debate: Dean's List 2,33 CA Treas. 43 Tutoring 3. IANET C. SOLTIS Mathematics Student Government Board 1.2. Treas. 33 Proctor 33 Inter-Government Committee 33 Iordan Ramsdell Secretary-Treasurer 3.4: Student Business Stall 23 Choral Society 13 CA Dorm Representative 23 WAA Sports 1.2.3.43 Shorthand Assistant 43 Senate 4. ELLA M. SPARE Psychology Robinson Players 1.2.33 Student 23 Psychology Club 3.4. ROBERT L. SPEAR Psvchologv Basketball 1. Robinson Players 1.2.33 Class Marshall. Intramurals 1.2.3.43 Trilogy 3.43 Psychology Club 2.3.43 Myhrman Club 1.23 Rho Beta Phi 1.2.3.43 Dorm Rep. 3.4. FRANK P. SROIQA Psychology Choral Society 1.2.3.43 Chapel Choir l.2.3.43 WRJR 13 Commencement Chorus 2.33 Sociology Club 1.2.33 Psychology Club 3. Vice-Pres. 43 Dean's List 3.43 Psychology Assistant 43 Intramurals 1.2.3.4. ROSEMARIE C. STADDIE Spanish Majorettes 23 Dean's List 2.33 Cultural Heritage Assistant 4: Class Council 2.3. FREDERICK A. STEVENS. IR. Physics Basketball 1.2.3.4-Z Jordan Ramsdell 2.3.43 Dean's List 3g Track 1.2. CAROL E. STONE French Robinson Players 13 WRJR 1.2.3.43 Proctor 3. LOENARD T. SWEZEY Biology Football 2: Track 1.2.33 Baseball 1.2.3.43 Soccer 43 Intramurals 1.2.3.43 Deans List 33 Jordan Ramsdell 4. CURTIS L. TALBOT Geology' Orchestra 13 Jordan Ramsdell 3.43 Dean's List 3.43 Robinson Players 2.3.4. BETSY C. TARR History Student 23 Robinson Players Lsher I.2.3.43 WAA Board 2.3.43 WAA Sports 1.2.3.4 SHARON L. TEMPLEMAN Speech Choral Society 1.2: Chapel Choir 1.2.33 Speech Assistant 2.3.43 Dean's List 33 Rob Players 2.4. PHYLLIS PORTON TOURSE i English Robinson Players 1.2.3.43 News Bureau 2.3.43 Religion Assistant 2.3.4. EVELYN HATHAWAY TURNER English Uass Domi Rep 33 Robinson Players 1. WAA Dorm Rep 13 Ivy Day Comm., 33 CA Commission of Controversy. Secretary 4. ROBERT L. VAILLANCOURT Biology OC 1.2.3.43 Jordan Ramsdell 1.2.3.4-. 203 WILLIAM R. VANCE lllathematics Football 13 Intramural Council 43 Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Rob Players 1. D. RUSSELL WAGENFELD. IR. History CHDC 2. Treas. 3.43 History Club 1.2.43 Intramurals 1.2.3.43 Dean's List 2.3. CHARLENE WAKEFIELD Economics Economics Club 3.43 Intramurals 1.2.3.43 Bowling 3.4. FLORENCE WATSON French Riding Club 1.23 French Club 3.43 Cheerleading 2.3.43 Rob Players 1.2. PETER NI. WEATHERBEE Coremment Barristers 43 Gould Political Society 2.3.43 Tennis l. IUDY WELLS Biology' Marching Band 1.2.3.4. DONNA L. WHITNEY Psychology WAA 2. President 43 WAA Sports l.2.3.4: Proctor 3: Senate 33 Psychology Assistant 4. RANDOLPH P. WIDMER Biology' Tennis 13 Soccer 23 Intramurals 1.2.3.-lf: CHDC 2.3.43 Jordan Ramsdell 4. DAVID A. WILLIAMS Grnemment Barristers 43 Gould Political Society 2.3.43 Young Democrats 2. President 3.43 Proctor 3. Student 1.2.3.4. .IOHN K. WILLIAMS Economics Football 1.2.3.4: Economics Club: Intramurals l.2.3.4. SANILEL C. WITHERS Philosophy Robinson Players Executive Board 4: Art Club Pres. 23 Student 3.43 Debating 1. KARL WOLF. IR. Psychology Cross country 1.2: Indoor Track 1.23 Outdoor Track 1.23 Men's Council 43 Deans List 3.43 Proctor 43 Psychology Assistant 43 Psychology Club President l.2.3.43 Intramurals 2.3.4. ' A. BRADFORD WYMAN Biology OC Council 1.2.3.43 Hickories 33 Jordan Ramsdell 4: .llirror 4. SHELDON S. YORK Chemistry lawrence Chemical Society 2.3. President 43 Dean's List 1.2,3.43 Chemistry Assistant 2.3. DAVID L. ZLRETTI Biology Intramurals I.2.3.43 SEA 1.2. 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