Bates College - Mirror Yearbook (Lewiston, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1967 volume:

. V N , mf1k-fx 'wry ,,,v3.,.,.- ..s rr ,, .. -9- ,.,'1'.g6 , . , , A , -2-rl W, , r-'5' 941, ' ,i:'-e.'gq'.,.:i3ff ,em bw-M475 ' .. y.,,,2..-gf, .. N t A . V X lg, V, 1-1 5 l.,v 'X , I I I. :aw ll' f'.::7l,-g , ' -2' I' : 4 , U1 ' . WA .. ,ar ' In, -I 5 ,. v ' ' ,I ,Q .1 V.-fi-va ,w ,, 'aw 'fu 'x.. 'v V, A.: '-L-Y.,-,f 1, I 4 ,- r -' , ,. Rx- '-1-,-X . r If---Qi:-R I Q, 9 f fn .ny Aj, w.,-5. .- , N E.:-1. 1 3 Vw1'....'w' rl, ,rv .J 7. 2 . -1.1 h 1' nf' J. ,Q. ',,gj.A-1, li J ' '-' ,sl 1 A . , 'lu 1 'xl Y, Wy 11, , .- f ' .J , 1?-' A VIA.: 1 .f-1 fr 4 V.. ,.4 V l. AH. . :J1 . f.f':. 4 2 , , , , 3. .1-J. .frlffk . ... ,. Yak I Zlfeg, Q 'HV ,U . ,w I: ,Tel I' 'l .M ' , .',-: airs ' 'ix i Ma r ... -f ll' .1 .57 xl b - . v 11 .wt Lv .17 K V.-'Jn ur f.. , ,le ,u lm. r YL fi A , 1 - L A. G A wr - -.71 m . , Jr, Af? 12 A1 Q 'fliafi' ,Vi .Qin ' A 1.-B 1' 5 fit. fp.,- '... . UZ. 135 .-45 'rlef .n:.j rin' 'Y,-I rZf'?n rv 1.1-ng'-uv -HHH. JI J 1 4 ,. f , ' . +,' x 4. '11,- - Nw. ' r ' I 1' .Q ' xg' . 504 , 5 ffm 54 7 51 ,I ,JR ,' aff, 1 11 xx ,H XXX XX xx X S V :. .. .AQKL 1' ,ff 'fi 3 ' 'I gx 1 ty 'N rl wi - 1- '. , fr ' : ' , ., - 'X 5 Bates College Lewiston, Maine Editor-in-Chief 1967 Dariel Shively '67 Photography Editor m Allan Hartwell '67 Business Manager Barclay Dorman '68 Editors Norrine Abbott '68, Administrati-on Ingrid Earn '67, Seniors Holly Hagedorn '67, Copy Keith Harvie '67, Sports Gretchen Hess '68, Special Events Sue Janssen '68, Academics Lynn Johnston '67, Organizations and Activities Judy Lanouette '67, Ofhce Manager Assistants Jane Aaron '68, Dick Alexander '68, Liz Clark '67, Carol Egan '68, Jo-Ann French '68, Nancy Goddard '67, Jerry Grossman '68, Tim Hall '67, Al Hirsch- feld '69, Gretchen Holzhauer '70, Jane Hurd '68, Cyndee Keen '70, Lin Kirk- land '67, John Lanza '67, Jim Ledley '69, Nancy Long '67, Elaine Makas '67, Ron Marsh '68, Kelley Matzen '69, Betty Millar '68, Jean Montgomery '68, Steve Pedersen '69, Anita Preston '67, Jim Searles '70, Martha Soltvedt '69, Bitsy Thompson '68, Paul Weed '70, Judy Werner '70, Jon Wilska '67. Dedication The President In the Morning English - History - Economics, Sociology, Government- Cultural Heritage - German, Spanish, French - Speech - Philosophy, Religion - Mathematics, Psychology - House- mothers, Infirmary, Gnomes - Administration - Deans and Dana Scholars In the Afternoon Chemistry - Biology - Physics and Astronomy - Geology, Education, Secretarial Studies - Art - Elections - Women's Sports - Intramurals, Club Teams - Athletic Teams - Indoor Track - Spring Track, Baseball At Night On the Basketball - Music - Student Government - Campus Asso- ciation, Outing Club - Publications - Debate Council, Robin- son Players - Language Clubs - jordan Ramsdell, Lawrence Chemical Society, Student Education Association - CHDC, WRJR- International Students, Sociology and History Clubs -- Libe - Concerts and Lectures Weekend Hazing - Saturday Night- Football - Soccer - Servant of Two Mastersi' - Sadie Hawkins - Back-To-Bates - Winter Carnival - Ivy Day - O C Trips - Popham - Chapel - Di- ning Halls - Wilberforce, FMC - IYA - Finals At Commencement Commencement Weekend - Seniors Advertising Advertising, Senior Directory- Faculty Directory, Production Notes CONIIGHIIS oeolcaflon 'T -X -tag Pix-, :Ii ,K xx 5.1-5 x. . , - -., . , .-.-X, - Y r qi' Debate Coach fl To Brooks Quimby For forty-four years of commitment to excel- lence at Bates Men Varsity Debaters, 1915-1916. Seated: Mervin Ames '19, Charles Chayer '17, Brooks Quimby '18, Kenneth Wilson '17g Stand- ing: Arthur Purinton '17, Donald Stimpson '18, julian Coleman '18, Arthur Dyer '17. Speech Professor May your garden flourish, Professor. ,, ,' ,. x I i h I X, H.. 12.-,N . 1395. w ,,x tiff: . U16 DRGSIOEYIII 6 I just around the corner of time . . . N - President Thomas Hedley Reynolds From the new president's opening address in january there has been an air of eagerness, alertness, and improving change at Bates. Not only is his door open to students and faculty, but he has sought them out to discover how its president can best serve this college. Bates is wide open: a new tradition of excellence is about to begin. N 7 xe.f'Qsf'f!?-f ff? az5 f A Qsflvi 'ws of UA. Q 5' ,Q 9 I .4 ' 1 bf' W, f v W ,F Q: .J .. 'ws . Va Q 5 - '-sq. - 1 + T3 1 , A N. ii- fs .,1.N::i .Ax iq. Ah 1 ' ' Xi'.'fAi',,., 'mf ,. 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T1 . fi I Q ' . 5' gi tier? ...Egg n -av English Mr. Be-rkelman f,,..f- Mr De1man X Mr. Whitbeck '3- mwmfM Rs112suQis W Mr. Nelson i W.-, Q if qw if 3 .gm-5' Mr. Tagliabue Mr. Hannum I il 3' ,t xo.g:nvmfgu,, gi - TEACHER WITH ONE LEG IN THE AIR, SHIVA ON THE WINDOW SILL, A SILLY IMITATION OF CHARLIE CHAPLIN AS RHETORICIAN Summon forth sentences like penguins, Orator, make them stand in front of students like Cantatas, not canned goods, but wild or mild true ones, send them home for storms of pearls, send them hither for mother and dadg ride on the horses like Cavaliers smiling, shoot the arrows like flowers trailing Qnot footnotesj into the Airg operas are made every minute, nurses negligent dangle like Odysseus' unfaithful maids, but true nymphs number the symphony's water like caressing wondersg wherever the swimmers turn they hear the Songg quietg one says and some others Agree as they Sleep with no thought and drift O and drift - by john Tagliabue Senior Major Brit. enthralls Carol Johnson, Liz Clark and Gary Chamberlain. 11 CW T51 if fTlf 'f iff-, -2-f '4 History Mr. Muller w Mr. Leamon AW' K jeff Larson earnestly takes notes, while fellow classmates Linda Robinson, Dan johnson, Gene Schiller, Jim Glinski, Bob Aimo, jeff Amos, Mike Slavit, and Dave Cavagnero rest their pens. Mr. P'An H951 l 9 13 Mr, Healy Mr. Niehaus r l I E 6 ,k...,, , . ,,. ., ?..'.j 'ns lg fxs- Q, Social Sciences: Economics, Sociology, Mr. Chances Mr. Fetter Mr Williams ' 5. 5 1- , JE., J f 1 -. K ' Y 'ffii iv Fi?-57' ' 'K ' , ,4, : , 5, UTM: .144- 1 ' -s. . rf P A X jegifasvfd-Q Mr. Walther l ,J 4 4,4 , .,. , - v, Mr. Hodgkin mi lk? 5535235 1 . ' Cultural Heritage German, Spanish, French .1,Iypawf5'Y-lim . 5f9f5QsfW- yA5xf2K3EJwf5-vrnm.,,nNlAAY Y-TL' xr- f',v V W M Y Mr. Wright fur 1 f5 'r7g. 7T'1-nz -----LJ' t'hhf,!'zi+-, WI' , v n'l'b:Sf,f.v. qv . -nH'T1I'u , AJ ,v 5V'.', q00O0., ,.'J yvgvfif. 2' s 1 fv 0'g'qo'40o.0QOO9 .2091 fl: 0 5 . Q -,,1Pq'o is v o o gy, 4 A 0 Q QQ.0,','g'o 0 o 0 0 K ,355 .!.,.:i3'o! A z,'qio'og:.o.Q ,ta :.y.0.:::,:,.,.,',b., nano: .ggi y',' 1' ,. Q -.QJO , 555. Pia- 'wx we Wi'-'-f -w f- 4- -:gt 8 5-1-:ff . ', E s 1 . ' ' 4-5 Q. i ' , Y fm- ' . , - ' 'x,- I 1-V1 Q S 1 , 5, Q 'V Q' H 1 A ' ,X ,1 2 I , -Y lm, . il 5- f' 1 , , I W. nl A, pg Q A My tr- . M '75.va . as qw-ABS? TQ '. ,I , C. I i' f 5 15? 1 'ir V px ' K ., .f A ,, , . 5' 2 ' if , Y- I 8 .3 ,f jf Ely' ,J A, . 4-Q ' .Aw . X ., . V74 ' ' - j 1' ' ' 4 F5 ,it .- ,. I 1, .3 5- 'L .- -,I Z t 'zAiH 1-- ' .. 'f',fi55f'f H5 2 .Q Vx , '3 P ' x '7'- if A ' A A, 5 , .1 , 1 5 ,L':,,, 2 vw ' b V ., ,. - x ffA,,:-f. :fi '- iff, 1 ,1f11'?Q4 1. QP: 2 1 4, ' --,,,,3,- 45141..f:g1,:,1,QZ1u4, Mr. Caron v,X Mr. Buschmann ah. Miss Garcelon 19 Mr. Havers Speech A ,, e ...,,-...i, , , ,. X -. , Vg. Mr. QvJlm'DX: 1 ' . vii f fii ' 7!ll'.4-5 ' V 7: 21 ,V v,,',.M -ki 1 , ff vpr.,QA c,?,l,:,...,,,.M,,.,,,,.,...,,Z,, V HM, I?Q.,,?i1.-,,?y W--.gf k 3, . , . 3, C, : I ..., fb, .- , . , . , - f m- ' V1 ,:., - , - -1 ,wa 2 . ,' ,-fivwii , ' 1-'54 ffifiifft- 1 -.a 'hr 9z2f3?w, -:p':':- TE:-F1 ,, ':-..g3?i11,' Mmm. '- ,7 f'13f'??iii?' ' Q 47' 1, 4, i:?g:ff'ji 'fb , M I ,,,,, ,v,.,,4 ,,.,, , 1 Z - .- .eg-1 jf. , , . -3 fy , ww I 'f 'Q , f M f 4 'fwgw 9 fa, A y 43 I , ,J 1 ff' 2 1 1 f 1 . 4, , 4 , rf ,-I -- ,4.': f+:f. L 1 a 4 r 9 1 1 4 v -1 v - f 2 4 I 3 4, 5, JL a 1 ' 4 if A fl r J ' M 1 - ,., ,Q-,fc-,V ,, .. .yn .71 , :wwf fl: ,-wg , rw? 9 '4 1 E. ,Av E , ill Miss Schaeffer Mr. Warye 20 x K- The campus during second semester Fmals. Unspeakable. 9 :mr Tiir Philosoph N ,ll x , ga- 5 'Yr 1... zwwrv... 6.7 , . . . v ,.,.. ..,, . i Mr. D Alfonso Mr. Chan Mr Anderson ig In ...mn --:gh Y ati!! ....,..,A Q. me .,-Y, WU, ,t. -...M V .-..,,,,m-- -N .Auxv - 810 22 yur' XX Mathematics A a .P M Pg Mr. S Psychology 2' .2 ...w ai . S . xx ' ' f 'We '-' i , A 845-Q '...v: 3 r , .'.,m- .Y b A N X ., f'-' gy 'N' N X 5 Teaching machines are efficient, but without the presence of a professor a 5 programmed lesson in statistics has uninspiring moments. l I l . D- 5 Qybpl if , . . ,if x .W if Y b 1' X. , 5 1 px N .f'Q ' ,O N I ,f A A A-J 'wb .XS-Q ..,x -ff l 9 W' P Dana Dertinger '67 Bill Tucker '67 Hariimi Sakabuchi '68 loe Ia Mr- Mfcfefifl' cobellis '67, Barb Hendrick '68, and jo-Ann French '68 watch dem- -L' ' onstration in the experimental psych lab. A 2 5 t Housemothers, Illflflllilfy, Three of the women's housemothers, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Towne, and Mrs, Cowan enjoy tea and conversation at an informal gathering. Mrs. Maclntire and Mrs. Keef, along with the hostess, Mrs. Lane, chat and compare notes about college behavior. 3. -g enjoy Life. The men's housemothers, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Evans, watch over the dorms on the masculine side of campus. 26 uk Miss johnson and Miss Abbott take a quick break from infirmary duties to and Mrs. Sennett, ,A A., J. 1 - i 1 -u 5 ' ns 3, x as 'ff' Q ga 'lv w v-1' ' ,A xl. ' g I , M' .-Q . , . -1-. ' . , ' -f'.u-i Ava Gnomes ,J 0, a ' if 'W 'Q -f-X ' .X - ., l - 1 xl, A .. ' . 'Xue X um- ,- V x .s, Mr. johnson studies a map of the campus, carefully noting all buildings while plannihg future construction. z F i ' Mil l A 97- ' 'ai . 4 - .if 'K ' ' 1 V I , . XP'-MH ' .1 Some gnomes are lucky enough to ride the mulching apparatus, oblivious to student protests and Cultch lectures about the beauty of leaves. While Bates students sleep the machinery which keeps the buildings in working conditions throbs on watched by one man Administration , X 'ravi ,115-rffwf rf' I 5 i -,i,'1- Y we 4? ,Q Y . fa fi' jgaf' r 19:14 ft ..'2,. Mfg? . ,,, , , ' 1 6 A 1 -. , ' K K . ' 1 , ., , 1, ' , x N , 1 ' A K ' 1 I . ,Af L A . 5 ' ' Norm Ross gets away from the Treasurers OEICC for an hour on the courts. Mrs.,Taylor records another overcut in Cultch Mass Lecture. f.-.w4..1-xv. -au-.vkvaomm ...xx- '-mom 2? 26+ ,,,, ls an , Q is , 59 i Q zsgfwgiuif' 44 - f 1 '21 -. ' Ee ll 'Nw fx' l 'N 'N,c,ff 'x Q. 1? sw' Mr. jackson checks the till to assure lwiulsalf that we're still solvent. 'U-' The Deans and The Dana Scholars xx 'L ,, ' qi., .. ' Q' V X My 1 ti' ..W,,,, Z4 I 1 Dean of the Faculty, George Healy, seems rarely able to forget his con- cerns with committee work, teaching quality, and JYA, except, perhaps, when he is describing Louis XVI's flight from Paris or Robespierre's of- ficial institution of the Religion of Reason to his French history class. Dean Randall assumes her familiar stance behind cookies and lea. vt' at vga, 'iw 30 Dean of Admissions Lindholm is not interviewing a sub-frosh here. The open collar and absence of jacket testifies to a Batesy status already achieved. 1-sieve The Dean of Men also uses refreshments as an attraction for students who do not fall into his path from off the straight and narrow. li IV g 5 '51 The Dana Scholars gather for luncheon with campus administral tion and faculty members. Here, Andrea Peterson serves Mrs, Phil- lips who is lunching with a schol- ar and Mr. Annett. S 1 I 6 f 9 5 Elected during the summer of their freshman year, the Dana Scholars serie as guides for sub- Debby DlDQmlfllCUS find HOVyarCl Melnick are among the twenty students chosen from their class frosh, among their other campus duties. Here, Kitty Earle is ready for Marie Jackson to bring f01' l921ClC1'5l11P POYCUUHL SCFVICCY and Character- J3Yfle Am0lCl 5el'Ve5 Whllf Dean Randall 15 en' dessertg Dean Linclholm is Worrying about something else, grossed in another intriguing conversation. sj 'Q -,,,,,,,,.- I iff 'Z fi., 1' ..- ?u1l X 's-.. -t gp..-s--4 rs ' 1, i'.. sQ5r g,j:v H X X -0- 'f-C' . A 8' ., H ' ...I N, 4, ,,, 5 ' . , 'T' ff V '31 ge fail? J , ...MQ Q. .ik W is X . M, - fs. RMB'-.Y Yi :mlb ,fr X x N x 'Q N X-Kill. ' Avg? --!-.- . :, ,x.,. - :X ,,., - e 35, .. 4:1 gwmgx W 3 N . ,,,,,.v , . . :. .-X. .F M I .. In the aftennoon , ' I 'un' ' 1g' '1 1 - is I Y-'Cf N: 'I . A f X . rf. - -A FhgQ...,,1g,MNg N ' .N W-.. 5 i+9i,Js.M. Chemistry lvl Mr. Stauffer Dr. Briggs, Colin Fuller and supply supervisor Thompson haggle over equipment for organic. 2:1 iii' ' M2 I1 A. .L P - 1.111 us.. IQ Freshman Pam Collins is trapped in the organic lab. Tiw. 'M 1, 'i i msn, 5 was l l .-1 2 Mr. Morrill offers assistance to the l-Q freshman labs Q T Mr Boyles ' Mr. Thomas Mr. Briggs Professors Boyles, Stauifer, Briggs rf - Biology Mr. Crowley. Mr. Chute Mr. Hackett ' n, A visiting speaker from Yale University speaks to biology students George Nickerson, Dorf MacLachlan, Bruce Peterson and Barry Richelsoph about the use of the microscope and ne-uf ral pathways. 7 im 3 , r A ' gi: J if , lx 36 lik -on N W 9 JT' VY,-1 ivf 1-. ,ia T94 2' T 1 's 7, I .Q I 1' ,, 3 Z 41.314 52: if 1,1 'Z ,4- lg Q, 17' 1 ,n Physics and Astronomy as ,xr 9 K, Mary Williams '68, and Nancy Stewart '67, measure. Mr. Bailey - fl F r 'C ff fs QSM .ZQQ.,2'4.:- 1 if Q ' ' .. . . 72 5 1,y - erin , . ., . ,rg 'ri , 4-vii 1 1, ..:: i r 1 -S., Q-,iss g.: .xg 533 :A 4: : 5:15 ,sr -51.5 J fl., V . .. ff, X595 '-1.4 ---- ,- ' 1 Q -:Nw s Ay, ,Q ' 1 3 hi Mr. Gibbs ng. Im g- I I 5 , wr .,, Mjh. 4 x 4 gg- 3 . ' ziitixi I . , , 39 Geology I dont know Doc do they look friendly to you? It is really just fog descending over Mt Katahdin that field tripping geologists Bruce Wilson Dariel Shively Bonney Nick erson Prof Farnsworth Bruce Boulet and Sue Spalding puzzle over swf at ,is- cr ,ae -919 3 gg 'Mb 9 ,,.,. V . f ' A--fy f If Au - - ' ,, Y-- 6' ,. , he 3. Al Hartwell had to get the per- fect picture on the N.E.I.G.C. field trip to Katahdin. - 2 4 ' 1? - ew of . 4 J.. i-,.-.f- 1-. 1- 11 V , 5 . .H I . - I I I . - l . I , i I ' , . y - : ' I U A fm 1 fx,- fl' l ,I X ' l i. e 2 lj , . . Q K fu - y I 5 it f V4 . .4 ,- .. . . Q N -S I . V- 5 v -f L -' ' I ft U 2' l . Q.. e it-1-7 , ,fx ..f' : , Y I A ...Mx l'- .. -' .4 . -'Nall 14: L I- .I-013, U . ',,,sA. 'U' , f A. H,-., ffl ,- '-'Iva' ',' I .-1 ,,...- K . '. 7?- '- 3,59 I rj I. ' L 'f'f:7'- A' ' . ' K ' A -' A Jfwi FE-.1-'A ' Z3 . ...Qr.- f ug A xtsr I 1, 4' 4 'K S' ' 5 ,.. ' I ' rn M . if - - if X Q Iv, ' .. .. L-,. . '1 ' A. l l i ll l K. ,, . l d , , Eb . ll , L. 1 1 ' .3 r al i' ' f ,, ,W QC IFSQ A h 'x jf I . I , 3 r , ,N w X X , A il tiff- X ,I .. E ' l - 1 '52 ' Z' i ii Jfi l il l I ,l i A gl in 1- l, N l 1 l G I l i Mr. Farnsworth -41-' Cindy Perkins, Ted Bradstreet, Sue Spalding, Bruce Wilson and Martha Tillson learn to operate a Q: manual drill rig as part of a sedimentation course. They really clonft expect to find oil in the gravel ' pit: it's all part of a liberal arts education. 3 I f 1 Education Secretarial Studies QL lid 7 NV' E Init' . f-.flv-az' , f X , --- 'X ,.,. :I . ' G ,.,: , J' Mrs. Morse Mr, Cummins Mr. Margarones Betsy Harman '67, Paul Ar- N- , , gazzi '67, Marcia Weston '70, ,t-, Q and Linda Seaver '68 are timed ' in a speed-accuracy test. 63, ' tg x N01 'Q Hqngqswu-1 pqxlqwwv' .,- L 41 This painting by Kathy Koch is still hanging in the Bates permanent collections TX 5 xt in Hathorn or Chase. f Nt- 'iggiggfs i' ' '-3555 Greg Egner seems to be at one with his work. Since there has been an art department at Bates fsince the sophomore year of the Class of '6'7J Mr. Mitchell has done much to improve the Treat Gallery. Having remodelled it to dispel the maze-like effect of the old peg board partitions, he has kept it active with visiting exhibits of modern artists along with displays of a more CultChy interest. 42 L . kj. . ,I , . I , 1 . AE . , . . l l N x W 4 A if I ' 1 ll cy Andrea McGinley, '70, models for a life drawing class against a background of self-portraits done earlier in the painting class. just barely identifiable they are, from left to right above the black- board: Kathy Koch, Judy Werner, Ann Warren, Greg Egner, Elaine Beede, Jim Fiske, Ken Lynch. jim Filakosky, and Nancy Harrison. Mr, Mitchell Students must capture the action in juliette's pose in 15 seconds. Q, j 1 A J.. Rai vp' ul: fx W 43 Elections On and ff Campus John wIL5on ForAd. Board isle N WLS AIRDLER Y 1 X ko ea-,-f Q VU lr I V1 wt' 1, .-llXfI'Sfl -, SAY ww, f'flQ,, fs 2252, --rm: fo, -W,-v, , k 21 -' L ' i f 2i',,xE..'1:l-'ff 'Q ., ug ll . x 'lk sf 30 gag, st S Jffg V' Of Campus elections were supervised by the Ad Board this year with Geoff Boyer and vice chairman Diane Wallace doing their stint at the polls here ' 1-ty Write-in ROBERT M. CHUTE FOR CONGRESS You oo I I . . :J ' 9, 't 5 2.91, 1. in 5 Nor comzscr V. A Dom POLITICAL ' UQ 'MY if WASTE Mismxss K N.- YOUR Wm' f vous SOLDIERS' tives TO WRITE IN ROBERT CHUTE S NAME AND VOTE A STRAIuHT TICKET I. CROSS OUT FOIEV OR HATHAWAV S NAME 1 WRITE-IN CHUTE S NAME CI PUT X IN SPACE NEXT TC' CHUTE S NAME 4, .5 TO WRITE IN ROBERT CHUTE S NAME BUT NOT VOTE THE STRAIGHT TICKET l VOTE POR EACH CANDIDATE OF HOUR CHOICE 7 WRITE IN CHUTE S NAME IN SPACE UNDER POLE! OR HATHAWAY no NOT CROSS OUT 3 PUT AN X NEXT TO CHUTES NAME YOU MAY TAKE THis SHEET TO THE VOTING BOOTH PAID for ai mswm or wasnt wuts Dr. Chute ran for Congress from his district as a peace candidate on the Viet Nam issue. One of his aims was to force the other candidates to take a stand on this question. , ,aff ' , 1 5 ' 4 ' . -K-nf - X- X I ., mia - Women's Sports 3-' ', P + 7-nw'-1 fm: 11. , , n !,. , , ,041 z 2 Q -'g.-.1 Q-1 .J 'zi lx .. -.-, 4... .- V x - :s5Q3i1i25:iL553EI'.. P 2: -- ai: 'liilffvsi:3E?51Ei'?F5fiT-3:22::l...C.i xii.-A ' SSRN x 2-' P 's-new r-- 1 . V. . '-sms emmx F-ik i3'?1'rZ5.'5':i'?:f. nfvgtf :I 'X-. 3 'I , . Xe-x mu-.N -. , I, N X - N .. A4-x - --S? Ni J V Q: .1 I: , 5+ N Y., M X.-.J ' N Q Ax ' 2R55 Ct? vS4r::15fff -E-if-K N X S-Q X . J? Q ,V F , s 'in-N 47 .. , ..Y.-,.,...,.....-.-V V Women's Sports 7? '-. K f Mnss Dnllon Miss Ranney + Miss Nell 48 'K' ,:2 ',.i ' i. All .QW- !. i if ii ,-:iw M.. i i 1 X 1 x WARA 1 - - .1 I . X ' N ' ...M A -'- W-----M------ ..... , x , - - Q... ,,,,,w-M Q M.. wh , L? -lr s. h ji.. U .. 1 if .A Q. f l ,orla ll' ' -.,gQx- b -. 14 A .r 1 1-V Huiwxu .AV J-,V , , ,tn .Q n 1 ', ,. - ., ,313 ' -'--:--3 .mi -A, X- A 5. '-vt' i.z .'. ',,.-.,,y f' .' , . + ' ' v- ' ' Q4 . f- ' ' .P--Y ---X . -'- . gs-'X'-.A-.,...,, . i'..1,,5- 'za-.f ,,'4:w,-'fk -lf-E'-112: 9 ' , Q '- .. . 5 ' T' ijisk'-fvl .'1 'i'5 , i'4 'iz 311-'-:FITS . . .2 T -T.'-'i fi'x.v.. 1- 1 ' ' . Q' 1 MM 71 ,.-su, ..- .. 1,,-.,7.,.:A, wi-,Ax,,L-gl... , wr-asf: mfs, , - I 4 '. 4. -5 Q :if -s rf .-f '.sQ.'Z+,frcs x. -Y . .m . .V-N for M4 -- , ii. 4 ,Q - . Y, v-- -fr-,'-' 'w. . W- ,A-,.'-4 L - .-f 'fwesizw Af- as X N A---J.. ' '-'Z 'y..,.'.P'-.fl,.4 l- 75-4,23,,,.. 'VX.Y -5'7v -E.. '-R !Q1J,,. LJ.. . .4 ' U' -Zi' - , 'A -. 1 ,L ' A 4' -f V A A ' 1 an-au, -, , . , , . ,- .'. -' :.. I 'I '- :N L. .. W -'-3? p f 1-.A PM ff-Q .- , , V , Q. , . .,.,'p,. Aa t .an-.-nu -d2,..f f--' . -1 'C++-. 'I' - 51 -N 4nf..sQ-W i1.'.-wg . . K -.V A-U E-, .i -1 - pw ' x , . i32,'I'ifLRI1'Q,zL,5qB2 ' sei-f,gQ. ,' f -2 r- A . ,f:-- M ' - - --.fe '- - +21 '-an-.fri-W ,Q iv .. ' ff :Q . - .:' gf. , - . - '--41. 4. 'X '. -V 1-- -Qi' l, ..C w skjkdp 5 v -Wifi' - 'LX 1 lv' r-1g 'sf7x' ' 3 nl il li' A ' All 55 N ' f 1 -. , ' -'-F' 'A' .F . ' 4' ' x ' ' L .-. la 'ii 1 'l- -X sw ,H - ,,.5., ,Wg V on A, . ,, if fx., N- --L A-Q.. -- 1539, r' w e ,. Q 1 '-1 2 .5 gg s' 511-Et-.kilos ' W .- ' :wg,?ig.V:1,w'-W A K x , , 11:61 .-5 . 11 - '- ' -- 1 ' ggi we -- ix ' fa - N ,flea ' f HFM - , . Zfisllvgqf-r'Jf'?Q9jfisf9'g?v' 'i Q' .1 ' 5 A Fix lf,-x ' 'H ,-'f i Q ' gs 1 is Q oS 4.5, we H if f. .1 -Q l N., p....,K-I , 1 hs- fl-gy, lr ' h -Arr, l nu -.. . -mg,-i,. I yr.4,.g',W1 'L w i - . N '- ':- ,Q 1 i - p 3 , Gif ,, f,:, v'- .' ..' '-. ,f '--. : -.- - 'i - . - .3 J. 5-L , .-fa? '-v, 5 ' 'fi last 'l'v5i3,v-. ' ' f igih, A .. .l --,'f-467123-' .- '. .. ,. 1 ' ,xkfsf --. 5-H531 - ' ,' I 2 RCHL la' Y ln addition to Held hockey and volleyball, the Women's Athletic and Recreation Associa- tion also held Bowling and Basketball playdays in their interscholstic sports Women's Intramurals are also under the direction of WARA. W T251-1 -ew, i L... Q - f?. , Y 1 -- -: 'E sim- -? program, L v-e,...M::,M ' ..L.X 'CEB-1 :' N 'gy xgsgg, v - mg-Viv film ' 1rA...xX4.A-f-.- ,.- Q ...:g, ,- K 'Pr-. Qf' '51 .rg ' 1, iw--i +111 w..r, Bl ,ff t.. auffzfra. ., ,'..-,uf up.--...f'-' ' ',jj15:-5 ,,, T1-.Q '3---'- ,,,A f-5. I ?i ' ..n.....u .0 , .. . - ' - . -. vp. . . . .5 - u sk ' s 1.., -. --L ' - .W H- wa!9 nf' - ' ft- --Q, , --- Y 'Qs-,Q f sh:.,-v v xx 5-5:35, . s: gg md' ,- my, -- ww R Z., - y u 4. ,.,. wr. fx-' - g - --5-by ff- 9- -xq-fxgf N-., w5N'f'.'1-ug.. - -1--. NN gsahv K'-?:?'Hg.a - 9:1 2 A fl 1 . ,fx .sms ,W dl ,QQ Argify A .1 gi gg-. -,QW y 'Q.Ns4.fQg srfrvg, fi ,R :Q P5?'g- Th ,gl-. K.: ggkxivxiv ,. :jp-f U-N. .'4'l,,---,ww N, 5.512 LT .-'QRTFYS-f, ,'bl+',K: gffsvfqg. ? The Fearless Leader Butch Bradford moves down the slalom course in a practice run. On the snow . , . members of the Bates Ski Club improved steadily as they moved into This selmn also sau Butch nmking use of his organizational ability to help the club the upper ranks of New England small college teams. thru-ugh its seronrl year Junior Harry Mahar combined with Fresh' man jay Parker and Sandy Nesbitt in the slalom 1nd down-hill to gixe Bates valuable points. Experienced skiers like Steve Lee provided depth for the Ski Club in its sophomore year. On the field . . . the football squads from each of the dorms clashed in intramural action, Below, charging linemen Bob Fair and Chuck Rolfe close in on Roger Bill qua,-repbafk Dennis Eagleson. ing I In the gym . . . the intramural struggle continued as the men from Parker, Smith, Hedge, Roger Bill, and J.B. competed in basketball and volleyball. gill gs .K X4 X til - ,Q On the ice . . . Bates hockey enthusiasts joined together to form a club team to play in St. Dominic's Arena. Larry Power skates the puck down the ice toward the net and another goal. :- H Indoor Track P 5 L Tn edrlv Derenwhcr Prcsrdent Reynolds porned the ,,,, A worried Coach Slovenski checks last minute details. rrrmrf of lurk enthusmsrs rn the Cage for the openrng meer of the season The gun sounds , . and Bobcat hurdlers Dave Seymour, Paul XYr1l1.1ms, and Cn-Captain Keith H.15x1e charge over the first hurdle against a pnweriul Northeastern team. Ray Thompson, Mr Track at Bates, sends the hors to their marks Cofatpain takes the baton from middle- distance ace Kent Tynan in the mile relay. Hi flying Steve Erickson clears 12 feet in the pole vault. GAIM Ed Hibbard and Chris Moss- berg congratulate their fellow pole-vaulter Dennis Eagleson after he vaulted 12' 6 . Lou Weinstein joined with Marty Sauer and Story Fish to continue a Bates tradition of fine weight men. 55 Tl' 'wtf I ,.. ' Tig 'ffl-A rel! 415. I X Record setting Gary Higgins defeats B.U.'s Olympic hopeful Dave Hemery in the 45 yard dash. Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Indoor Trark Smrei Won 7 Lost 3 Northeastern M.I.T. B.U. , U. Conn U.N.H. Colby Vermont Tufts Holy Cross Bowdoin l Freshman Dave Seymour adds 5 points in the Broad jump to become the team's leading scorer. 57 Against Holy Cross Paul Williams leads in the hurdles followed closely by Gary Chamberlain. L:- Spring Track Red-headed Paul Wfilliams, state champion in the 120 high hurdles and 440 intermediate hurdles, demonstrates his winning ways against North- eastern, WI: ' i: -.- -4. , V 1 , ii V ,n . , f:k1,?,x,,,,i ffl? 1 X K - 'ft'-W'-.QL jf fr-I ff ,V Zi ' - 4- ' 3 ia.-'xy' ' 'gf' 'mv A , IV t , If ,., f if Q, y Qing! V , I f :-jp, 'T f ZP' y A l .- , 4 , . ' '. V 1 Xfwj A i i il S I-,':t2-,1..,Z:,-Q 4 riff ifi 17Z:Q'Agi,. I ' ,N . . Q . ' N1-, 9 '- ' r 8 A return to top vaulting form lead Chris Mossberg to his third State Championship in the pole ,Nr Eff vault. j '.- :S gym:-.-i' g :gi AL. l' ,K ..- Right: Ed Hibbard makes the baton pass to Cal Fisher in the mile relay. Far right: Captain-elect Toby Tighe takes his first jump of the afternoon at 5'10 . Blasting out of the starting blocks in the 100 yard dash are Dave Seymour, Gary Higgins, and Paul Argazzi. Higgins became one of the top dashmen in Bates history when he tied the 100 yard dash record against the University of , Maine. X ---- -- -.mmf 1 -1 V 1, v in ll 1 '.l.v'iiin 58 ---'-E - -sis-'S 'Hw- ,Y , lf . f 0 -1.51 e 'XX 3 T i s: t L im A -5 ' 1.5 . FM J ' ' it li l t , 1 ,, ' il - .- f M .53 4,1 ' .Yo .- - 1 .-.:: -W 4 . . 'lhr Q: , Q: .-. A lli ull il fly i l M ,x I U, N-.l.e'9fjIf'j....g. ' H : ' nfl., ,. ,,,3Q',+'-hlgulnk n .. Ni . .. , 1. f'JA.':.i3:31! is ig-, ,I Yfflliiiigll .iq Iiiglgxl ,Aug gM,,'flr,3M .4 .l5:,sf.+u,,..aQ-gp'B:. fiiziiq , - -.-e' - -if-V. . '- ',.-Q. .9 -if ,X . .nga-.M :9,,k..t Dwi.: A -X -nw-.. ...Q ,A E.. 5.5 , 5- :,, ' K-ws..-r, 'Eg'I5.i,5'.l T '53,-2 s'f 'r5v23'-' . -is f T f? L.i W' 'fri'---v5,31fwr4 f--f':er3,'i'-'fsf' -'59 ' . lpixlxi .4 Z' .,gna.', f . . D21 -'. wiv--. '- V A -'fi ef' ' He-sir ' gl Freshman Steve Kardos takes hefty swing at the ball. The Bobcat relief pitchers smile happily as Bates retains control f -. .f s t 'sw , ,., f x , X v 4 as W . V A ' A Q Captain Bob Bowden races down ff I - .f A pg ,:h,,,9.., . - - n the first base line to beat out a jim Alden hits a hard line drive 1 ' A b .gLF1' f V j l ' t , A base hit. in pre-game batting practice. gk' Athletic Teams 1966 Soccer Squad Front row: C. Mossberg, W. Leadbetter, K. Burgess, E. Bolger, J. Hennessey, J. Dono- Third row: R. Gott, manager, D. Geissler, G. S. McKnight, M. Brickley, A. Tolman van, B. Peterson, S. Johansson, E. Wells, J. Recchia, F. Kirembu, K. Bradford, W. G. Nyundo, R. Poole, M. Slavit, P. Latham, B. Plichta, D. Youker, E. Hibhard, R Schwarz. Second row: H. Dickert, J. Stratton, C. Fuller, J, King, F. Moriuchi, H. Pool, Coach Wigton. Mahar, R, Fredericks. W. Hammerstrom, J. O'Neil, P. Williams, D. Hart, J, Gobber. 1966 Cross Country Team Front row: J. Larsen, A, Williams, L. Geggatt, W. Paton. Standing: Coach Slovenski, T. Doyle, C. Bertelo, J. Baldwin, R. Thomas, R. Coolidge. 60 1966 Football Squad Front row S Boyko S Karkos J Shea D Hansen J Parker M Overstreet Murphy M Morm R Nelson M Nolan M Kearney D Campron J Sturgxs Second row G Edlm J Wllska J Laclxk M Traverso W Brunot G Ireland S Andrxck M Bergeron Fourth row J Wllsnn J I.aChance G Mara W For R Marecaux K Murphy W Rafter T Flach C Stone C Lockhart J Lyons tenberry G Hams T Lopez P Mezza S Spmosa C Fxsher M Ornstano D Thrrd row A Nesbltt R Mrnan B Wrnslow W Jackson C Momson J Houston S Brown :. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. . ,. ',. ,. ,. ,, ',. ' Z. ',. ' ,. ',. , . , . , . ,. . 1. ' ,. ,. , , - . ,. , . ,. ,, ,, ,, . ,. ,. ,. ,. A ,.' . . ' , ' 3. ',. ,.' ,. ,. ',. ,. . Athletic Teams 1966-1967 Basketball Team Front row: I. Mahakian, M. Schulkin, K. Lynch, H. Alexander, j. Alden. Second row: J. Murphy, Hudec, L. Flynn, J. Pickard, T. Gardner, Coach Wigton. Third row: B. Lutz, D, Weaver, King, T. Haver, D. Geissler. 'I 4 , 'i ..wNX f Hi, 5X 1966-1967 Track Team ROW 1: E. jahngen, M, Sauer, L. Hathaway, P. Argazzi, C. Mossberg, K. Harvie, G Pierce, G. Chamberlain, D. Eagle-son, P. Manganello, L. Weinstein, C. Bertelo. ROW 2 Coach Slovenski, S. Lyford, J. Wells, C. Tetro, W. Richmond, J. Levine, G. Higgins G. Harris, C. Fuller, T. Tighe, S. Taylor, S. Fish. ROW 3: T. Doyle, J. Larsen, L. Gegi gatt, W. Patton, B. Giordano, R. Bryant, C. Fisher, D. Carlson, E. Sudol, S. Erickson, G. Ackroyd, J. Wilkes. ROW 4: R. Janson, R. Thomas, S. Needles, C. Coolidge, M Rossi, M. Corey, E, Hibbard, D. Seymour, K. Tynan, A. Williams, D. Baker. ROW 4: D. Paine, D. Cavagnero, R. Beverage, D. Toran, J. Mastone, W. Perkins, E. Bye, C Goulet, 62 1967 Baseball Team Front row: J. King, D. Nash, j, Pickard, S. Erikson, D. Greene, R. Bowden, M. Srhulkin, R. Walenski, J. Hudec, G. Harris, D. Rodgers. Second row: Coach Leahy, j, Goober, H. johnson, B. Gumbell, W. Penders, S. Karkos, S. Boyko, D. Hanson, A. Halper, S. Andrick. B. Lutz, A. Nesbitt, R. Gelles. 1967 Golf Team Art johnson '69, Albert Fleury '68, 1967 Tennis Team Phil Herzog '68, Bill Garfield '67, Blake Swan '69, Bob Fredericks '67, Sid Gottlieb '69, Thomas Archambault '69, Dennis Albert '69, Mark Russo '70, Dwight Peavey '70. Wayne Sims '69, Alan Korpi '68, David Bourne '70, Al Anderson '69, Bruce Plichta '70. 63 M 1 -ww i I . ,ix 'f W i 'sm gf fr 3 Q p J x I Q, 4- 5? W' 3 :':- ax-gif? .BK is . 3 . 11 J l ,Q , . 1 E+ 11 I Q 1 N 1.. 1 3 ' ' Q? Q ---lL , , : ' I 5 sf- 1 ,Q , fx Q f - ' QT H ff A fn .L Q :- K :..L-ig: 'A,?:,:g'-Z x 'i' c . . ,FEL ' 'KJ .5 ' V M , ' 'xi '- 1 , 5u ': 1 ..-R UQ 6 G :-- .-M' ' I - ' V - ff. ':i':r:: . . . - -L.: 1 if ig . :- f - :,w:w79f rs 5 , Q I 3g3.1a,2 .N 'x : -P -' -V I, Q!-l X , ' :. -N --f- ., , Q' if 2 A ,, K- 1: x i?-4 fb '. ,4EKWQTHlf' , 5' C' - ' 2 ,gg 5 f , ' w x X 'f '+ : sf 'Q Q i, 8 A I X as- 'lx . .3 ' ,R T' , W ::!:,:' .A Q ' 4L:,,V W X -5 .gg ..., v I , E 4 ff- 9 ' a. x SL Q r -xx 1 r K .1 Q Y . 5 ix 5' 13- Q N XJ' PX , X imma? Q wk V1 l D 43' V e' ,, Q- c Y ui :- at mam: 1 l Basketball Sharp shooting Marc Schulkin lines up a lump shot on the Breaking through for a lay-up is jim Alden, captain-elect for '68, Ira Mahakizm slips by the defense to build up a Bobcat lead Ml T. basket, The Dixieland sounds of Bates musicians fill in the half-time void. 66 Slow developing jim Brown blossomed in his Senior year to take over a starting position, Baxleellmll Sm ret: Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates 85 88 64 81 78 78 64 55 77 72 91 73 Merrimack Brandeis St. Anselm's Central Conn. Tufts Colby Williams M.I.T. Assumption M.I.T. U.N.H, Northeastern 103 83 87 100 83 76 95 80 106 100 97 102 Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates 118 116 76 92 81 93 93 86 62 80 77 80 77 Spectacular Howie Alexander executes another impossible shot with Finesse. Colby Coast Guard A.I.C. Maine W.P.I. Maine Tufts Clark Colby Hartford Springfield Bowdoin Bowdoin Coach Wigton presents Howie a basketball in commemoration of his one thousandth point. vw -gl ' if 'Nil Basketball ln :t quiet pre-game huddle Coach Wigton gives his team encoungement, l-lustling guard Don Geissler brings the ball down the court after the opening tap against Maine. Northeastern is fqrced to shoot from the outside by a tena cious defense. The vivacious Bates cheerleaders, Vicki Schlieder, jucly Johnson, jotly DeYoung, Debbie Bliss, and jane l-lippe, rally crowd support behind the Bobcat Five. 68 Roaring with delight the Bates crowd demon- strates thc enthusiasm that has matic ir Fam- ' ous. 51 ' Captain Ken Lynch hooks in two points over the St An- seIm's defenders. 'F R W N I. ' 4 s 1 X , 1 ' ' , Along the sidelines Bobcat reserves watch the play-by-play Freshman Dan Weaver hauls down a rebound from his forward position. 69 L 1 Zigi.. 2 ,,, 42 'QQ Q f. - 'rj 3' ' flu 3 ,335-5. Xf V umm. ,J l Professor Smith leads the Freshman Chorus in practice session. 4 ,Na I. D1 Q7 all 1, I Nfl' ,A , fr, vp., nf I 7-K1 5 -ix V . XX The Band leads football fans in a gg ' K 'N rally parade around campus collecting them for pre-game assembly Friday night. Music HATHORN HALL il lr l l i -s--L-1 i 'll .7 27' 7' 1 --Q The Deansmen held an informal concert on Hathorn steps late in the fall. During a rehearsal in Petigrew Hall, Deansmen Harry Marsden '67, Steve Johansson '68, Ted Hall '67, Mike Wallans '69, jeff Sturgis '69, and Bruce Lyman '67 gather around the piano to get their IK! pitch from Paul Williams '69. 72 Giving a concert for Bates students in the Little Theater are Merrimanders Beth Higgins 69 Carol johnson 67 Pat 1-Iodgdon 69 Marilyn Osgood 67 Janice MacTammany 68 Myra Treash 68 and Linda Anastos 67 The Dixieland iazz band supplied half- time entertainment for the 1966-67 bas- ketball season. The football band helps set the spirit at the 1966 Back-to-Bates rally. H get-f--xx , Wylie 6 at X at--++f Zi., 4 1 .f. -, ,,..,.fh , 73 H ,, ,f - s V -sn...-V' A . s - ew. it ift :-N' QRS'-nscxssam Student Government 3 fl I C-,,,7:,Q,qgmv:':::'::A.'w1:'1v-. Peter Burrill Beekman, Ad Board chairman . 'QQ 39' Q :Yi Ellen Feld represents the junior class and Don Bean the Outing Club on the Ad Board. -anal 'L I , Carol Renaud sits for the Chase Hall Committee -ev -- x , N ., j r r v an 4 s. A '.1v.'.+Is351-:.-N-Z-- - , Y W' W, s 1 Responsible for dormitory life on the men's side of campus, Men's Council members Bill Tucker '67, Barclay Dorman '68, Vice-President Wyland Leadbetter '67, and President Chris Mossberg '67 74 ll - '71 nu + ' A-tyler--'if'-'fir .ff ' R :Nl '. : - 1, Women's Council members, the president proctors ol each house, are lined up to solemnize the freshmen's initiation into the honor system, 'XX' A n ,D Linda Rothman and Katherine McCabe sign the honor book along with the rest of their class after having studied and learned the ' H Blue Book. Through the Jud Board the student body assumes responsibility for student conduct. 75 uting Club Council, Campus Association ,ff .h 1: ,,. . , ,ig 'sfftfw 125 Outing Club meetings are always well attended since this organization is the last bastion of a IA limited cut system at Bates. f Bill Ramsey conducts a C.A. college level seminar on the English novel for Lewiston High School students. I l Ill I wi l an W' .sw ,B..,atff'1'lW5'W l E 76 Advisor Brown cradles dearly beloved Andy Kusmin, Andrea Peterson. Sue Miller, Dave Burtt, and Chuck Learned in a C.A. cabinet meeting. ,Q 1 , ,i ' s, As winter activities are coming to dom- S1 inate the O.C. program, council member V ? - -.jigsaw K. C. .Putnam works to keep the snow- sf-s shoes in shape. r I Craig Lindell, President Bruce Lyman, Don Miller, and Barb Prentice discuss one of the C.A.'s many campus service projects: concerts and lectures, parties for under- privileged children, service projects at Pineland and C.M.G., college exchanges, chapel programs, seminars for high school children, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera. Molly Anderson, Sue Gangemi, and Kitty Earle are assembled to assemble some of A raspberry from President Don Bean and the cold stare of Secretary Beth Patton are needed to keep order in the weekly Outing Club Council meetings. this year's elaborate Carnival decorations. Publishing Association Discussing constitutional changes at a P. A, meeting are Barclay Dorman, Dariel Shively, Pat Korbl, Norrine Ab- bott, Wy Leadbetter, GeofT Boyer, Ken Burgess, and jeff Rafi. o x l l Y , h .,,. ,, V, .ft WIA my i a , . Q' l l Q .ww -v J 7 3,- The members of the P. A, include the editors of the Batei Sfudenl, Ken agerg Barclay Dorman, '68, Mirror business manager, Allan Hartwell, '67g Burgess, '67g The Gamer, jeff Rail, '68, and The Mirror, Dariel Shively, Pat Korol, '67g Andrea Peterson, '67, Norrine Abbott, '68, secretary, jerry '67g as well as the business managers of the publications and junior and Grossman, '681 Bill Norris, '68, and Geoff Boyer, '67, president. senior class representatives: Wyland Leadbetter, '67, Sludent business man- The Bates Student ,A Q f l . 5 K-X :I I N 1 .A WlMu if li l-X.. l'3 , lf : , ' E . 4 V :Q Iii ill Y? t E' ll C ,. award., K N ' f . .ii Planning next week's news are editors Alan Lewis, Barb Handley, Dave Dykstra, Ken Burgess, Pat Korol, and jon Wilska. ' 79 ,, .J The managing editor, Barbara l-loadlev, and layout editor, Pat Korol, put the paper to bed every Monday afternoon with the help of sexeral assistants, The Editor-in-chief, Ken Burgess, must be respon sible for small details as well as the big picture The Mirror At the right, top, Dariel Shively, '67, explains some detail of the yearbook plan S4-ff Qknouwi to next year's editor, Norrine Abbott. Center, special events editor Gretchen Hess, '68, examines some negatives she took of hazing activities in the womens dorms with activities editor, Lynn Johnston, '67, Below, copy editor Holly Hagedorn works up snappy captions or tries to identify unknown freshmen with her chief assistant Liz Clark. Ni.,..,i-e 11, '0. w 5 Photographer and Jine qua non of the yearbook, Allan over some of his Senior section editor Ingrid Earn, '67, explains her progress to Dr. Lezimon. Mirror advisor, below. Othce manager judy Lanouette and assistant Elaine Makas get things in order, below right. Hartwell chuckles negs. wifi , S-I' -1 if, .fr 'f .-5 fi l l ff' 25? if Wx, asks ,. 'K .N 'Nm NNN: - - lf., -if 80 A A ll , EDITORIAL BOARD Jeffrey Ralf, Editor Andrew Besch Arlene Oliveira Gary Chamberlain Douglas Camarco -I 9 6 7 at Lewiston Maine Debate Council Y' 'PVP' I 5 Having finished an excellent sea- son, varsity debators Max Stein- heimer, Bill Norris, Howard Mel' nick, Sue Francis, and Alan Lewis let loose at the podium. Their colleague Charlotte Singer is not pictured. Professor Quimby helps his squad with the line of logic and argument that must be the foundation of a good debate case. ,i I 1 i ,gilt-,,,,.rl.H!!l!41 , A -3 K-.Qs sh-he 4 Robinson Players me- M . Rob Players presented Ionesco's The Lemon at one of their regular monthly meetings. 9 . Hamming it up on the set for Serzfanl of Two Mailer! are Rob Players President Les- lie Stewart, Secretary Barb Prentice, Vice- President Vincent Pollina, and Member-ab Large Suzanne Johnson. On the ladder at riht is Bert Armington '67, set director for this year's major production. 83 French and Spanish Clubs 84 Richard Melpignano '68, and Nancy I-Iohnmann '68, present a scene from the French Club production of le Boufgeoif Genlillmmme. Another club activity was a French Table held periodically in the little dining room in Rand. 7- , ' sh, Dick Kilbourne '67, calls the meeting to order as other French Club members Spanish Club members Mary Cheney '70, Ken Blank '67, Nancy Carvalho '67, Gayle jordan '69, Jeanette Smith '67, and Nancy Long '67, are absorbed in some other business Alice Rump '70, and Ron Marsh '68, meet with Miss Gai-felon and a visiting student from Cuba. going on. ' i all - 85 ordan Ramsdell bn. - I 1 EH I Pl. r 'N5 K, A meeting of the jordan Ramsdell Scientific Society fleftj is led by President Bruce Peterson fbelowj. C., s. ..f.' '- A guest speaker prepares to show some slides. :4 J A51 A if J In Lawrence Chemical Society S.E,A, 4 - I S Only chemistry mayors and professors attend the meetings of Lawrence Chem. .Q N , , f HI PP The Student Education Association seems to draw its membership from all walks of the Batesy life. B Armed with hammer, soldering gun, and determination, technical director Chuck Pfaffmann hunts clown a short circuit in the dismantled console. But would Mr. Warye go along with it? it the question confronting General Manager Dave Sutherland and Executive Secretary Penny Gile at an informal organizational meeting. Kam - r --- V' .,, 4. ,,,,.. Y-...Q npuwrvli viii ' v':'r.iQ'i,,'4 ,'. , It M-r 1 ., , ir' Vi ' . . M L H if f G NN.,-3-1 5 5 tl ' P , ::-rg -a ' fly Q: ' .it ,tr L ' . ., 'r V 1 ,ts With tape and scissors as standard equipment, Business Manager and Record Librarian, Nancy Stewart, catalogues L.P.'s. N' 'H ..,,.,, l ff: ll' .gf I IA w -tt, Fi 1- f, f,, ff! . txga Cathy Southall, Ingrid Earn, Rich Gelles, Jim Gallagher, Glenn Pierce, Gail Martin, Judy Lanouette, and Mari- lynn Coughlin review plans for Homecoming dances. At a weekly meeting of the Chase Hall Committee 1966 67 Chairman Carol Renaud leads a discussion of ideas for the Chase Hall Weekend in March, Previously, the committee voted to change the name of the organization to Chase Hall Committee because the actllltles they spon sored ranged beyond dances alone. gf Martha Buzzell suggests possible en- tertainment for an open house at Chase Hall to committee members Gail Martin, Judy Lanouette, Marilyn Coughlin, Jody DeYoung, Mark Hor- ton, Sue Miller, Sue Pendleton, Ann Kingwill, Karen Konecki, Julie Seebe, Pam Johnson, and Jim Sawdy. Jim Sawdy, elected 1967-68 Chairman suggests long range possibilities for the fall. International Students, History Club , K4 H- CA member Bill Ramsey '67, was the motive energy be- hind the formation of the International Students Club this year. i 2' ,yt s At the First major event' sponsored by the ISC, foreign students at Bates, JYA and AFS returnees and foreign students on exchange for the year in Maine gathered in the Skelton Lounge for a social. They exchanged folk songs and experiences. The primary aim of the new club, besides broadening experience and contact. is to have a permanent body af Batesies to help foreign students feel at home in the United States when they first come to this country, and during vacations, as well as while they are on campus. 90 Sociology Club 4. I -Q-74 '4 iv Although they generally met in the familiar rooms of Libbey, History Club members enjoyed a somewhat livelier fare, when, for instance, Dr, Fetter and Bob Cornell discussed their experienc of modrn Russia or Mr. P'an and Mr. '43 v.q?TT ' ' '-- be of -. - 'MN-:-.A Cameron explored the historical and political background of the Chinese cul- tural revolution ancl the little red nug book on the wisdom of Chairman Mao. meetings. 91 Y Tl T' TCT w ' glilhiw Je rl? wi' f K'X45giIlECl'Ul!fA ' Sociology Club managed to escape the unsociable halls to the more con genial atmosphere of Skelton Lounge or :i backyard barbecue for their rmhuas, The Libe 1 4 , , ,lu . l l ' f fl ' 5' E. Y' 1. I ln. . . ci 1 s i ef ffl Q i. if '11 'x gs I in . 4 .-1...-.,,1-:11 .5445 ' r i I Pell During the clay the fishbowl is a popular between class study stopover, but in the evening to assure a spot, reserved seats are advised. l I r '.,' ey -x .. fn 5-2-'P ' Library displays such as this one arranged by Mrs. Brown, composed of momentos brought back by students studying abroad last year, are changed periodically. 4 92 ' ,wh -J 1 . -WX 4 ' .I-2.13 3 'ffl Penny Miles and Rebecca Nw: -' : 'AA' 1 1 The library staff from left to right is Mrs. Doris Laverdiere, Mrs. Mary Riley, Mrs. Dorothy Annett, - - Mrs. Jane P'An, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Miss Iva Foster, Head Librarian, Mrs. A. Katherine Ding- Y man, Miss Mary Atchinson, and Miss Ruth Andrews who was absent from the photo. ' Everyone takes advantage of the reference room facilities. i K , .:.::.. ryvl 1' t Q ? W makin. ara ' 'A 'VF ' M. A I ,.- L Y AJ.: 1 3 r: f wg , an if I '. '. .q,. '-af!! Paul Hardy spends an evening isolated in the stacks concentrating janet Rushton listens closely to Steve Erick' son's explanation in fl quiet corner in the upper libe. 95 . .ns 1' My 1.1 Q. N. -.- - .af Y- -2 - Concert and Lectures r ' .40 4,-, , Yu.-fr.. The Indianapolis Symphony and pianist Friedrich Wuhrer provided two of the outstanding musical programs of the Concert and Lecture series. Marta Beckefs Dance Mime kept ' the little theater audience chuckl- ing for nearly two hours. 94 Vlfuhrer After his discussion ot' The Social Critic before a hillecl chapel cartoonist and satirist jules Feiffer chatted with stu- dents at some length in the cozy Green Room beneath the Little Theater. .1 ,. QM: H . -X Xi' 4 K v -X. , We Ask --i X.. ,N I F5 Heyy ,l -7 T 'ffillf-. lil iligfifi 1 21 tl. 5,9 'gf 'rv There was standing room only' and not much of that when Dr. William Hamilton presented his now famous arguments on the death of God. This was the second annual Zerby Lecture sponsored by the CA. Gocl is still one of the hottest subjects on campus, vying only with Viet Nam and the -Vi. l ,NGUS UG .Dou'4: G41 E we . nfl' N PULITZER PRIZE WINNER POET SNODGRASS T0 SPEAI 95 F' 'X 'T' Fil- 4. Y l i i R L Q, W Wi 5 ' ' ft - Q ZEWW' td: '.a.' A .Y In a couple of early-in-the-year attempts to stimulate extra- curricular thought and discussion, Mr. Straub and Mr. Cams eron presented lectures on subiects that were of personal as well as intellectual and cultural interest. Mr. Cameron of-- fered the rational analysis of the Viet Nam situation, keep- ing himself as free as possible from blatant ideological bias with his suggestion that U.S. military might is a fact that we cannot yet hide from, ' - . 'ez --MQQ ' 1' .-+1 h l 2. w f v-.-xc..- Q a x, R ,lr r 1 4 s on the weekenos .,-.-.Q P 5 4 er, Hazing and rientation Y- 'xi' R+., , t, X N 'X s . X 3 'K R sq. Q-: .- l xx 3:3 A et' --'Q Q- A Q Wil- -, tx 9' Haze day is nothing to be afraid of, it's simply another friendly Bates tradition. Two members of the class of '70 are conquering the Batesy Hi, After Stanton Ride Karen Drexler '70 discovers the proper use of W this Bates specialty. s f v... ' r 1 1.5-T T X Peter johnson '70, starts his own personal library Greg Currier '69, helps Sam Dyer '70, get the full Havor from a Bates meal. 'Yll Andrea McGinley '70, tries out a new complexion treatment. - 101 Q64 .,a -A 41'-N , ,aj -v Saturda ight :ffl v 40 Sue Evans .ind Clihford Moore wait at the hox nlhce to get tickets from Miss Schctelfer and Margaret Smith for a moxie sponsored by the Roh Players Film Committee. Tifket sales went up this year since the Committee. chaired hy Mike Linclblom, has chosen pop- ular entertdinment just recently oft the cine- ma circuit, lib In the protection booth, XValter Pearson threads the second protector so there will be mlnlmum waiting time between reels. Rick Powers and Sue Tetro enjoy the large-screen-small-pirture effect featured at many Saturday night movies in the Little Theater. 102 l K N x,-V -4 . i 1 i f--f 7 lin: 4 X In ii . .5 71 X ' 'Aix 'ik l -9-5--Jr-,.d Lower Cathy Southall and Larry Hathaway stamp Ken josselyn and his date, admitting them to the Chase Hall dance. They loin Ken Keenan and Leslie Lynch who .ire responding energetically to the musiu supplied by Hi1nsc.xt1c League. Vocalist Larry Powers is loined by Gary Earle .tt the lccy- board, Mac Reed un drums. Richard Hager and Mark Horton on electric guitar. Chase Hall provides facilities fnr billiard enthusiasts Dave Campion, Ed tleI.ucr1a, and Steve Record. l-as 103 Football 5... --7- Small in numbers but large in spirit, the band leads the round-up before the Back-to-Bates rally. Competitive posters ,ire compliments of the class of '70, ii , Q Debby Bliss '69, Janet Drewiany '69, Judy Johnson '67 Jody DeYoung '69, Vicki Schlieder '69, Judy Lzmouette '67 Jane I-Iippe '69, and Diane MacGillivray '68 form the cheer- ing line. 104 jerry, the team's mascot, talks over a play with Bobcat john Donovan '68. Ralph Tetu, equipment manager for the Bobcats, is the hidden genius of the athletic department. spa X-Sv, ' . 1 iv .1 At I r ' Huw. Q, ., .- 'Nz .5 .-U' 105 Football The Bates line provides excellent pass protection for quarterback jim Murphy in the C.B.B. game against Bowdoin, 1 F f - 6 s aura!! 1. :wart - 1 .L :lei v el 5213.5 fg 5 5 O 1 'V - ' j A r V . .W ' Q J '. 31 . ,- . - f- f all t . 1 ' k k? 5 KA I 7 I :Xu D f ' ' w In Q I -A I 3 Eff .2 N 4 Q ' - ll , ' ' ' 1-an 3 'ff 5 of X f' , Xa gt-i!l1. ? w wf' f . - .-V- r-,wtrq 'I f ' .f .- . . P. :'fff'l lf 'wry e . ffffFT't??? 'A , ' 'R-mvfw 4-:i l:'f2' 1 .' 'Q t '- fps' ,.-,,.-1 , A , dis' ' ' 1 f- ':.:T:'a' fl -' . ' .fi-af '-.. J1'1gu2.as-A jim Murphy displays the fine passing from that brought him several Bates records and the E.C.A,C, Sophomore of the Year honor. On the side lines coach Bob Flynn displays the spirited determination needed for victory. . ig ix . -J if a A , Head coach Bob Hatch goes over his well-planned game strategy with captain Gerry Ireland. 106 , -v N . if wi .v NR M .,, . sg . X -VR I 5 Q-4, ' 2 Bates ss . ' . A k4'. 3 Bates 26 N NA ' 'Am' V 7 1 Bates 8 ' Bates 21 ' Bates 35 , Bates 19 Q Bates 35 i Bates 28 P in X ' i Et QU' i as f' 96:3 ' . R .. . We ' f B 'Q Scorer St. Lawrence Norwich Trinity W.P.I. A.I.C. Middlebury Bowdoin Colby 19 7 24 A 22 'fl' 1- V' P All-New England end Bruce Winslow leaps above two Bow- Bobcat gridsters take a well-deserved rest before the ball doin defenders to pull down one of his ten record-setting exchanges hands again. The two platoon system made it touchdown pass receptions. possible for many players to participate in the greater team effort. A :f 4 v I N - . 2 .f..'--ft ' ' .. -eil - .' -....-al-but Under the direction of backheld coach Chick Leahy Bob- cat backs established several new Bates records. Af .wg ,. 107 LL. -ff I 351 . it ' Q '1 Q l l - .gsm N. N ' . ' e V A 'i.,.:j,a :- The big Bobcat defense overwhelms the A.I.C. quarterback who barely manages to get his pass off. One of the major factors in the Bates success during t.he season was the consistent performances of many Hne players. 'ir 2 A lx F Football 'ba ..,., . , 1 ii sl V , ' h -' A ' A ei, , - 'fp . V ' h Ki ,ggi:2.f45,x X, - 7 - -xl I N U X maxi' -l.i..it5sif , 2,2 f H ,,f,f:qa - is 1- ii N V L' ', . , 5. -TW? ge-. 555 l W r tl 5, g , ff V x qx V-f 4 E. ,:w U fri! x , kg? X A . A Q , ,. 4, A -,pi .V mg ' V, , ,cp L-gfgjf I, V . t - C ,- h .' I:-Egg: l X X z.. Q ' '.,-Q -E,:.,f.,f:.s42 -vb N365 :,f,l,, , , N L .--. Q..z.QQ.1-Jqqmgqjqwfa, IJAQEQ . ' ' A' ez ,.'., 'ki-4'41rI ' ' ' ' '- i '. ', a5kf'f?Z ' .. 49 , . .K Ar. ' Q:: 4.' 1 . X , '14, ,,.,. , ' Y.. Leading Bates ground gainer Sandy Nesbitt utilized fine blocking on his way to mother long gain, A hne passing game and a balanced running attack accounted for a 350 yards per game average, a new Bates record. Senior Tom Flach, a consistent three year performer, picks up a first down in his final college game. The big victory over Colby brought the Bobcats the first out- right C.B,B, title. ,w Wiatr .V , I . , M fi. ., silky :lf if Y J A L V i A I' I' jinuwfzr :Tw 'Ii I' iinf. 4? Q- I .L L' Jr yfr. i .. I rig- ,Q-Tj f5'L!l'? V .5 ,ifeifl ' 1,1 f ' 1h .' Powerful freshman halfback Don Hansen ,ifffil 'g- 427 N riff,-'V .. ' :Wd ' J' ' 1 Finds daylight on an end sweep. f?1 --- -'N',E.v ' - Q ' - ' -- I j . i. r 'Ii 7 W v' tj - r 'i ma i A- -i g I5 . ll' r. tvs' -. I V 1' X I -'f 1, 'ri . I. if . . r-z-iw if N at if if My -gif. un 'I : i i t -W- , , uh- I V-Qlls 5 J . .. ' ll' u g., . , iU,.i 3 f s gi In '- 7 E- ' , '4- Q ' X FH 1 ffm - ..,9-f,f'yf':w'v1' gf-..,,,+ r- ,. .,- '5..'.-.r eff, T,-ffeg ' 3 7 , ,- ,,,.-.-Q.- K 5.131-v-,r 4i1 lf.'j27w-1-17'TiT'1 f ' i- 'rd-.-,- .--.1.' I f'1 'F! .4gf,,.,4.Y,.v 549-.fe-' 4 fr 4 V wir-A gig,-1 ,q-.4v,,.gv aff 3fftf'5f ff': .'.9T5Tfwf5 .I 1-: JLWT7-1, '3'f'3'1f 4sad'f ' iii' '- inaffviiffl ' ' '. -,-'--r .:zS::f.L',f:'19 vZ' -' - Z, ffl' V'F,,', ,- - - - ' 7 1wts.-VM-nf -9 1 ' - Ag' 2 r My ,V f .y A I A ,WL-K ,AM . ' V -4 ' A- , ,.,,..,,f,rvoq,41'm' ...a. . . ff' f,14Af1l'lf f'f'7:.L 1' '-- J' . ,f....J' '.:-t ..- api- -I-2,1 F.!?i T1!4L 108 - I s , .N 'uf..., ' , Q, ., ' '1.':'-'. A -fir:-,U'ft+ LV't V pygaf - -W-.lv ,- -In-:F ., v .. ...4-J' L'5.L.aQ MEL- ' ur' i' fr-Ai.. .J A strong defensive twosome of Kevin Murphy and Roger Marecaux show their pleasure at having held the opponents to a standstill. Versatile john Lyons breaks away from a Bowdoin defender on 1 long punt return The highest scoring Bates team in history mllctl mu Bow- doin by the largest margin in the annals of the riialry. I, ,, . , l V i , , ' , i Y 4. Html ,Q A 4- ui s' ' . u Q ffm. Another winning season and the C.B.B. crown! The thrill of victory is displayed by Bob Nelson, Gerry Ireland and Sal Spinosa. Vf 1'- J' ' . 9-4 ' R! -'. 'lfwffrf- gf!-r 'WN i Cross Country T.,,,T,,,r1. ,, W ,, , MF., , ,Y The record breaking Bobcat cross country team is of? the mark in a meet ie i E ,f':4'f- - ..- . L.---M1 . . . lt-:Vlll'qgtf,5fmQ9!-I,.4og-4? . ' U K against State rival Bowdoin. :5Qyv19lF? .'11 .' ' ,wi PB E ' sqft'---w,,.. ' 5 i 'i ' I . 'Wi 'tw 1-Y5. !Ff,.'a'V TU. - .,,,t N. ww in ',Qnq 1' ',.. r Jud' N, x . ,f-- , ,bye ,., igiirfvdg Pill' 'ff v'?llltYiim 'li' . ,- ,A 59? .fig ,,w L ,iplf-'Li ' ' .. vu-,, -353' P Captain John Baldwin endures the loneliness of the long distance runner as he strides around Gareelon Field. Freshman standouts Geggatt, Larsen, Doyle, and Coolidge combine with sophomore Bob -Thomas for the victory over Colby. i' i ti l i I , n' ll' P J il? i. :S f- . I i ss ef 1 i U ? A I t gl F4 l K 110 i Coach Walt Slovenski rallies his hard working charges to another victory in a fine 7-1 season. Bates takes the lead coming clown Bardwell Street early in the grueling 4.5 mile race. The record setting duo of Tom Doyle and jeff Larsen push by a Bowdoin runner on a turn around Lake Andrews. Bates records fell as Doyle, Larsen, and Geggatt all bettered the course mark. Fi ani ,- , .gn ee W Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Z2 15 20 15 48 lst 2nd 25 20 4th Sth kt: Cro!!-Colmlry Score! Won 7 Lost 1 Bently St. Anselm's . WPI . Clark . UNH . ., BU , , Colby Invitational Easterns fFreshmanJ Bowdoin . ,. Colby V , , , New Englands flrreshmanj ICAAAA fFreshmanQ .Ha ,a. ht-lhv fl Soccer I B 'F - ss-at 1. sv' u - 'Q',f,-'1-J B - 'M , m3 l if fe.-A wi i , I . ' '1 K ' if JA Wan ' ?F .asv if 112 The regulars take a rest in the fourth quarter after rolling up a decisive lead against the University of Hartford. Bates 2 Bates 5 Bates 3 Bates 3 Bates 7 Bates 0 Bates O Bates 4 Bates 2 Bates 3 Bates 4 Bates 0 Bates 2 Bates 3 Sorrer Srafer Won 10 Lost 4 Clark Babson Maine Brandeis Hartford . B.U. , . Bridgeport . Nasson Bowdoin U.N.H. Colby Bowdoin Maine Colby An intent Bobcat bench shows concern as opponents assault the tough Bates defense. l i l l l A 4 1 i 3 ! I . '11 X.. -4 pw- 4 .4 lla. Comeback player of the year Chris Mossberg confers State Series rival University of Maine. with forward john Donovan prior to a contest with Second year coach George Wigton, one of the most successful coaches in New England during the 1966 season, aligns the Bobcat offense for the second half. The Bobcat squad shows Hne team spirit as they huddle before renewing the attack which led to vic- tory against Colby. Captain Bruce Peterson, an All-New England wing, centers a cross on the nets. -, Q 113 'Shrew-:'l . I 5.7 ' H 'ati' u -., H -4 t. -.. 'X h -.3 s '1's'1+1 .- l 04- .V i i l fi A l E sg . vomit., K , 4. '51 3 tu .. .1 1..'c . wi ' 1 4 - vg- ta- as a 1ijm...'b'Q ,-gn ,ny -hug ' ' Soccer l 5'-' I 3- i it K 5 f if , K li ,. x l 1' .uh ' ,Q',',f li l 1' ,IUILV V: w. i Ni si '35 A or 14 a ::.' ' - s- J- V' :,a:,Qi-ill., ffm ,, ,I A M V aw .1 Y-,,.l..','.f Vx-'rj ,J ... lw.4 1.4 ff, f- 't'.5,1x,.p ,f '11 .3,M.s...- ',2'?lf'f7:ff5Eal7u. 5'1i' '-fix, Talented Steve Johansson slashes the nest with a perfect penalty kick. With 157 saves goalie Harry Mahar was a key figure in the Bobcats successful 10-4 season. u-.,,- 'Pj'-8 -' 1 Y' Y T' 1 Frosh fullback Donny Geissler , clears the ball from his zone as he booms it clown held. Charging out of his fullback position senior Ken Burgess smashes a Bran deis offensive. An overflow crowd looks on as Ed Wells hooks the ball in from the left wing. ,g..a - J 1 , A 1 x , ,.,. +444--f .-We.-f . ... w , ,JN ,U . , T ,,- f' , . -,-as - ,. . f e-' .. '1'TJd'.',,f-io-. '1 'f ,L . ...WY-.,.. 'ir ly-G ..,,:1. . vt K -,yt - .5 i' :xx--'iff . ,- px 4 s 11' '-'-is-4 W-fe. ,veistf --'Newry . i fs- -s . r initio tu '43oss'Nl2- I-le.Ls:.:b.m lla x l gifff 3' ffs LJ f Y 1 .five Q I' 15 - s 5 his talents to a rugged Bobcat defense which allowed as Paul Williams moves in for the possible rebound shot Servant of Two Masters Truffaldino, David Sutherland '67, and Smeraldina, Suzanne johnson '67, discover neither can read the letter they have opened secretly. Pantalone dei Bisognosi, Peter Bates '69, confers with Dr. Lombardi, Thomas Todd '67. At left Beatrice Rasponi lady disguised as her brother Barbara Prentice '68 reveals her true identity to Clarice Margaret Smith '69 At right The Bale: Sludenf announced the cancellation of the First semester play. REBEIS CANCELLED To the Bates Campus We the Robinson Players, deeply regret having to dis appoint our patrons Novem ber 18th and 19th by not bemg able to' present The Queen and the Rebels at that time. Our actors feel that they do not have the time both to produce the play with the quality it ide- serves and to keep pace with their academic de- mands. We appreciate very much your friendship and kind- ness to us, as well as your financial support. Sincerely yours, - The Robinson Players P Clarice begs her father, Pantalone, to V YA W Q Nancy Frey, chairman of the cosa tume committee, makes an adjust- ment for Florindo, Richard Kil- hourne '67. 2 -5 N 'x'- t A X allow her to marry Silvio. X 'V A , :f i 1 fp V 11,2 -3 W y yi he . ' q. ' 1 f' 'WQET TS4 V--ir? ' '--. W 7 t if '51 14:51. '-f fi A- i l1 gg vigil! ,f,,, ,3 , Q! A -sr X' -I I --ptr ' ', rife 'Q , ,I ' Q------1' M , f, Q ' V , - 1, 14,1 , a. x , -a , . ,aff N, tg,--Abi-H fa -J, -.K , JK, Qgehh, ,4 i l .x -f ' 1 l ' P: Q-1w ,V Q4 'l X f ' ' , fy 'Q , ' ' my , - A X . . ,Q , - ,y .f Suzanne johnson '67 applies make-up before - ' ii' the erformance. , f' - , W A A, .- P V-fx 'ef -9. 'Q , --,'.-,Gig-1+S'5W V rw'-.2f,V t ,fn , QQ? A' father, Dr. Lombardi. Beatrice begs Brighella, identity 1 secret. ald Ireland '67, to keep her Silvio, Vincent Pollina '69, discusses his plight with his Ger- . ' 1 in 1. 1 iqlwl, -in 117 rfx Sadie Hawkins 1 I dr l Dana Dertinger feeds dimes into the phone for Rands Sadie Lin Kirkland while Pat Lord holds the amplifier so all can savor the genteel replies from Roger Bill. At East Parker, Dan Weaver and his Sadie date, janet DeMeo, leave for the Alumni Gym. Y I Moonlighting as Marrin' Sam, Mr. Cameron makes out a marriage certificate for Sally Meyers and Bob Coleman. In traditional campus attire Bob Fair promenades with polka-dotted Nancy Goddard in a frantic square dance. For further details, see Bob Fair. In East Parker Rick Powers helps Mike Traverso with with the callback list, while the anxious ones look on.s 118 '85 R, Ron Mallet and Gretchen Hess ren Bill Menke to hold his ff breath while julie Seebe meas- ures off 93c. ...41 Roger Marecaux and Lynda Hatch try to synchronize dance steps At 7:45 Saturday night Brian Arsenault experiences pre-Sadie gynephobia. John Hanisch and Patti Perkins exchange corsages. Phil Herzog resigns himself to 96. 4 yy .. of , 'TT fa 5. ,, QPF? f A- X pb rg -..-' . .. ,, W C1-' . ,Cl wxl ,1 4' i i 119 A I Winter Carnival SQ. 1. .V I f, 'W' '39 5 qv r x ., A ' .. , W l , J' A1 , 1 -vw ' ,. 3 1' Jw 41 NV' 1 t A aa, . w M. MW ' J . 2 Q He YK I -: ' -af.-1 -I' - J fa T 31- ,. Lp. L .4 .... , 1 1 X 'N 'n' Q X I l l On the steps at Hathorn, President Reynolds crowns Pat Lord '67 Carnival rlutly ,lolmsnn shares Pats excitement when the .inninumcment of Carnival Queen is mar Carrying the torch from Augusta. Peter Anderson '67, runs the last lap initiating Carnival activities. W' . QZQ59 A 3 F L wil if' 1 'hmm Queen. A Ellie Master '69, and Sue Adams '69, are busy making palm leaves for the trees that will help to transform the Chase Hall lounge into a desert isle. Q. v ZH H 1 -fl x-A .gsif ufiia ' ls Aff? - f3, , HP li? Joanna johns '70, Nancy Harrison '68, and Diane Akers '69 work on the snow sculpture 1 created yointly by Hedge and Chase Hall. . The Woh1en's Union, Rand, and East Parker combined forces to produce this space creature sitting on his rocket ship. Q 5. The winning sculpture was A ' at .4 the result of teamwork by e, , J A Cheney and West Parker. J: N t Fu:-'i':t A .Y . 4 i's 51- 35 Qu. ii , A 2,-wvei X' ' wi x ' W' . V7 Da and Spring Weekend Butch Bradford, who toasted the senrors last year, is here trussecl up and set on display. Other notable-s of the class of '67 were marshalled forth. . f.. iff At the right, toastmaster John Donovan set the mood for the Ivy Day speeches. Howard Alexander toasted the coeds and Scott Taylor honored the seniors. Class President Thomas Tighe pre- sented the Robert Plumb Memorial Award to Robert Thomas of the class of '69. 124 siwt ...,.., .1 i . V .Q iq tij'fl A - ,Q-21m The Black Light Blues Band entertained for the Spring Weekend dance. At the left, Susan Syren revealed the games the senior men play and Patricia Perkins commemorated the athletes. Wil- liam Norris gave the class oration and Earle Wescott recited his Ivy Day Ode despite frequent interruptions. nag, Planting the ivy of the class of 1968 are officers Mark Horton, treasurer, Thomas Tighe, president, and jill Howroyd, secretary. 125 figs. in ll fig l lgfr ' ' A l K y tiny In , ,., lx I gf' rf' s W lf: l Bw Q M , Y, qv ft QAJ, gl: Q 'ig q. ff' . , lg ,fi 1, , , 1-gi: if ' 4,-il v5,iC?l:--g- K ,Fil ' -Q, IJ' gzql. If Q' . Ulf Mx It I, . 5 91' 4 -,vi 'YM , , QQ, it 4, - N , , a . v f Q4 1 if 1, 5 I t' I of ' 5 'Q Wits. ss 1 '17, 1' N Q! . -. -'Q . y, ks'fd1: .'74i i ' X . M!!! V J A , , ' 1 f .9 7 k u 1 All. Back To Bates 'lon G, XX'1lsk.1 '07, mm.lcr.1tes fl panel of alumni involved in pub- lishing and advertising careers. Panelists include Roger Schmutz '54, Ruth Haskins Bass '55. Anne Berkelman '57, Randall XVebber '56, and XY'ayne Davis '12, Twelve other panelists acquainted stu- dents with career opportunities ranging from physifal therapy to Chrmtian education. X x Q 'rr'-'r- ' 79 l gin- ...X After the Back to Bates Rally, Carol Drewiany Axtell Sturgis and Montgomery lead the Whittier House lineup for the Finale of the Rally Skit, '69, and Barry Gigi-dang '68, enjoy the mugig of Omit M lCm5 'n Sp 'rt5'H the I-Ianseatic League at Chase Hall. l i 4 pl!! l. l l 126 1 l l I I I , l l 1 .Q v l , , ll l Li I :QXH-1 v A v , L ra ' ,Y , . ef I ' 1 .' 'Q E, 'gif 2- -HR ' - 'iff t balloons. if those 1 X W uting Club Trips K ,.,AL, ,, X Jqafnsi .thy- aww 4 -, ,W 'Q'- fi 'I '-.. , 1 ,59 -u A iff :'1,ff. i-, I' A r f 31, -' 4-was '-3?-1' 'f -'f' fs . L 'iz-,Q ,AI l2Q5z1:Z,f.-,232-V-' ,. - - .,.,, gf Z ff ,. 35 Q ' Dockman Chris Bertelo pulls in Ellie Master and Greg Currier I Steve Cutcliffe and Donna Dustin paddle :.- fg -1-41..-, Lau 'ew-X ,Q -' lugs - A ' M V-it ffi rf 4q,',tI5' . i B , L-L.. .'7H,- ,T L: . .. 'fy-er - -- - -.... ..-,7.lg-fx..-.41-until ,isa i 'isffirgs 5' 'L' . '-P' ,'- 'Wa - ' -'l-Q.. . .- '--- -.. , A '1lf'i..i: :g- - , '+- m.....,, ' Qual.. A ., F X -nfs -.... -5 -.,,,, ,,,,s... - Jlilq, -...Y . -i -. A11 --.-..Z,': i: e , N-Q ' 1-:as -, H A-Q. ,.q. . . Y--1.5 ,xi .. ,JLNIL - , -kS:?'f'f xx L f .' '-Q. v . - -, M t :'rm . in.. V 'Nl'-1.7 W: A .Mk-1 .il wg? A ws... Z mv ---.- . K - V V- ,, '.....1'-- V xr ' Y .. N i :I . 5' Q- - -Q., Y .0 ., ---.iv t . , T, s - - :A V - Nga . I K ' 128 ol? into the sunset. '.- . A .-,hx Lek'- ,..' - -.f-, W, .AQ VV.. x. X A f 2 -,N .X 1, X ,.,l5 Q JV-g, K-1-infkv.ffi.,.x .V ,L ' K, . . .. - 55:3 E..3Ii4 ,sN.Q...- Q :' 4 - 4, , 5 . 1. -5.2.4-: ,Lvl ....,,, u,,.-f.vfw- .A . ' ., .L,'L',':f'igfff ,Q- -' 1 ' f- if x 4 Q.. gig, , w ' if -'ii-v-. 'bn'- s..,.- , Iwi .Dv 4 ',.l.fv..L.. 1. 'R X, 'ifb xv lx' is 0 - 1- I f S . Qiwgz. . 'V I' av, ,w.- .. -5' I.. . I ' 1454 .Il ,4- ' .,1' '- A ',,,' 37:5- vff'qQ f'i Y , x 55. ef ',-'f tffrp 's . R. A f 4. f - J-1, 9-I , I gm, g' zljsf-uf fl , J, ' ,.-my 'wr , - Dyk' 3. A. I LT 'L 'f4a'f 1,.,,. . ..: :.,g,'y inf .gr S ' J' S --1q1.'fL 'I' 1 ri . A '. , . f l. .Q .' ik..- X 0' 5 'J ..:.'f't rt I v 1 4 47:1 1. A, T45 V 'Q' 1 Y A ,ATA .l',Q.',- -P - Lg-'sf 45- .1 A .I g , . l. y ,,,V1i45gvt., , , ..f va, 1 l , 1 -4 M . ,-v , uting Club Trips 'Y TA' iv D I 1 Z ax . One Sunday in March, when it had been raining in Lewiston for two days, only a few Batesies with gambling spirits went on the O. C. ski trip to Mt. Abrams. They met pleasant weather and packed powder snow on slopes they had prac- tically to themselves. From the left they are Bruce Wilson, Allan Hartwell, Dottie Kinraide, Don Searles, Kerry Enright, Aija Ronis, Dorothy Thompson, Bill Oberst and Richard Lockard. X Popham Beach --.. Loyal Outing Club members who braved the beaches despite the grey weather which plagued the annual Popham Beach outing for the past two years were greeted by warm sand and sunny skies this lall, Outing Club volunteers prepare to appease the hungry Batesies who begin to line up long before noon. Fran Srrychaz labove, leftl chops wood for the Fires under the steaming clams and lobsters supervised by Max Steinheimer, Steve Cutcliffe frightj, and Peter Anderson lbelow, rightj, while Denyse McKinney labove, right! stirs butter for the lobsters and jane Hurd helps serve jill jillson and Mary Williams lbelowj, .A 4 f 'lip --: r 11.9-'V . ,r F'-F vnu: U -'ff 'Sm 'ii ,Q- W MN' 1 eq x. '9.'..,' -V '.:'f ' 4...- .e's . 1, ,, ,J . A., . ....x.' D , . 41 'SQ 1 U 1 5 32 e M, 5... v -- .r 4 , ig ?f+J n Ah 132 -QQ: tn- , E -E J dj L I 4 ,X .r ,. -4 jx Actnvmes vary from orgamzed team sports to searchmg for soda unexpectedly carmcl I e rj 1 H N' X 545. fy! 1 X f -my 2 fi I.. . f l ' la lj la I x- X lr fr - P N li r b X -V - Nz f! v. i 5 g ,, --.Kia feb? 'J Ng? I ', l A' .,,j, CX Af i ' i i,..,-.--- ev .i 'Ci EAA 'ZX Ti-7 -flux 5 . Al 5 , AT' ' x .4 V - , .H Xxx ,T - . 3 - xv' X--. C' . Q : , Z' ' 'N it .wr sr C' A , iii ff- VPN V rf + fl F 4 A itfl is 1, f Q 'S at ' E .. 5 A , A ., A -' ' ' , N . . f. W 1, Nw e ' 1 ,j ' ' by r K '. - 55 .1 la, 1--1 ' . Andrew Kusmin '67, directed the Chapel programs for the C.A. this year. The chapel content ranged widely, as indicated by the following partial list of speakers and A, , A ' ' V f' le topics: f ' gif. .X X X Dr. Frederick Hudson with a folk song and poetry liturgyg X l G' Xyrf' X V I X ' ' t ' it , X N V xi , 'V -sf 1 Chairman of the Executive Committee of the National Committee for Nonviolent Action, Gordon Christiansen, discussed P 1 XL' ' Ethics and the Liberal Spiritf' I 4, V I 2' ' Q35 A , s, X ,f -' 4.- Tlrbllliwx V 5 i' N ' ogzyoe iff wi -T! .L. n l if 1 9 all ight , r l . xml Y 2 ll ' '- M Q' gl mr fel tel 4 The Return of: Peter Gomes, Dr. Dwight Walsh, and Dr. John Willisg The Choir singing Bernstein's Cbirlaexler Pmlmff Assorted students and faculty doing poetry and musicg The Caravan Theatreg Religion teachers Dr. Brown and Mr. Straubg President Thomas Hedley Reynolds 134 28,1966 By sul-mipiaoncHAPEL L E T T E RS T 0 T HE I Lagicre Preaching Gomes By Larry Billings Creative insecurity was the focal point of a ser- ldeas and concepts from Bob Dylan's works and from the Death of God movement will be used in the first chap- el program on September 18. The Chaplain of Colby Col- lege, the Rev. Fred M. Hudson will lead this experiment in worship. Peter Gomes, Bates '65, will Returns n delivered by Peter Gomes at chapel last Sunday be the guest Speaker in the zning. Mr. Gomes, a Bates alumnus, Class of '65, was chapel Service of September merly a campus leader and president of the C. A.25. While a student here, ring his senior year. While at Bates he was instru-Peter was president of the n-tal in procuring several fine lectures on theologycampus Association for two the benefit of the student body. He is presently in years. He is currently study. second year at Harvard Theological Seminary. ing at Hai-Vai-d Divinity I In hisaddress Mr. Gomes 5011001- emphasized our role in to- Mr. Hudson has played an day's comyplex and constantly active part in the civil rights vo it a, 1 oo ..,---..-...,... he organized study seminars in India, Japan, England, and Haiti. This is the first series of such programs completely or- ganized by a student group. The Campus Association se- lects the speakers for the chapel programs. Andrew Kusmin is in charge of this commission. Chapel is held each Sunday at 7:00. The college has provided S1000 for this series, and the C. A. has provided S500 for this and other cultural enrich- ment programs. ,l-. .llLi NOTICE PACIFIST CALLS l'here will be a meeting in obey 8, at 7:30 p.m., Mon- y, Sept. 19, for the 1967 CHAPEL DIVORCE he Editor: .e comments on the chap- :rvice of October second 'ed by Daniel E. Dustin '68 is Letter to the Editor two LS ago deserve serious lderation. First, however, iuld like to clarify the 1 of a part of his objec- by pointing out that the sion of the cross from the no way reflected either eliefs or the desires of peaker. Secondly, and ps more fundamentally, iampus Association is pre- ng these services with onviction that religion as can not be separated other dimensions of hu- concern and that this age, in all its varied -s of expression, can be ips more effectively ar- S Photo by Ledley s Peter J. Gomes LIBERI-TLS T0 ACT By Larry Billings I think that the aim of searching for human solutions to human problems is a valu- able one. But I have become disillusioned with the liberals. I don't think they are really trying for that, stated Gor- don Christiansen, Professor of Chemistry at Connecticut Col- lege for Women and Chair- man of the Executive Commit- tee for Nonviolent Action. He addressed Bates students last Sunday in the Chapel. Dealing with Ethics and concentrated on the subject of liberalism and ethics in terms of science. He asserted, In ma.ny ways science is the spoiled child of society. . . The results are that the child is irresponsible: the parent is worried and afraid. He ex- pounded this theory by de- scribing nuclear power as an atomic genie which, re- leased from its bottle by sci- ence, may or may not do our bidding. In fact, science is absolutely without wisdom, judgment, or discrimination Pisr Bnrrs Pn6iM'mmmimt RETURNS IRROR. All editors and staff by a .direct look at ly, I feel that the lium in a service of one of the most es to present a con- topic simply be- setting poignantly need for that faith- 'standing b e i n g Ypefully, the recep- wing such services start the rebuttal dmittedly, so neces- T0 SPEAK mation, then, per- i say that finally I sider ludicrous the of a worship serv- , N A......... L LEWISTON, MAINE, OCTOBER 5, T966 LETTE Variety Chapel the Editor: write to inform you that, ny opinion, the Bates Col- - chapel service on the it of October second was io religious value whatso- '. The sermon was re- :ed by a speech which de- erated into a statement of man's personal political Ils, in a delivery full of iing overstatements, and regging the question at wistoin Hosts mine Teachers By Jim Hunt 's. Elizabeth Koontz, prom- it educator and a candid- for the presidency of he . as-I n.1..--u.,, . . RS T0 TH-E EDlTOR every turn. Who, I ask you, has the right to remove the cross from the altar and then to speak from the right of that that was held last Friday aft- emoon as a send off for our football team. I assume the purpose of the rally was to show that team that the Mr. Dwight R. Walsh will speak in the chapel Sunday night. Formerly an- instructor of religion and' cultural herit- age, Mr. Walsh left Bates in 1965 and is now affiliated with Boston University. . ...-,.,,1 . consider ludicrous the lusion that the religious di- mension ot life can be di- vorced froan interpersonal re- lationships, from academic, extracurricular, and vocatton- al activities . . . yes, Ig',f.L.i from a weekly variety shox-. . . . held in the Filene room Sincerely, B. T. Lyman V57 President, Campus Association More Chcrpel To the Editor: The dust kicked up a while ago in one corner of the barn- yard has settled quite noise- lessly . . . But since Mr. Dus- tin is no doubt hoping to have a bit of the flirt stirred up again, I am obliging him by answering his denunciation oi the Chapel program of Octo- ber second. The considered purpose of this year's Sunday-night chap- els does not seem to be to present a service of canned and orthodox, you-can-get-it. in-any-of-the-spired buildings downtown type of religion. The intent is rather to begin the week with something a little more substantial to ponder than Saturday night and the subsequently affected Sunday morning. With this objective in hand, one can scarcely call Mr. Christian- sen's evening talk out of keeping. Had the man draped his form in black, cut his hair, de- r- v..-..A.- nut' mf S CHRISTIAN DISPARITY iurches are being istianity has become :ceptable. ly, it is 'in' with generation for the :ons for which stu- ,I -. .- rm. . .v.-..v-:.. interviews a religious prefer- ence builds a good public re- lations image. These are some of the pressures. Of those that will not change, he said that they are altar to a c' ered 'in ho flanking h hymns in pr. V .0 CARAVAN THEATRE -- ..... .. -..J I ask you, 1 bring a mo- topic to a pod to, no rebuttal but ' understanding? everyone else was s eine- If a weekly variety show is ly busy at 5:00 in the after- to be run, hold performances noon, that they couldn't take in the Filene room. The merei10 minutes to voice a few idea of a worship service with , cheers, and show the team no cross on the altar and no'that Bates does stand behind ordained clergy to offer bene- them. diction is ludicrous. Respectfully' Out of a school of over 900 Daniel E. Dustin .68 people find it truly amazing s being liurle There is a what we s e do. Christ for me: I'd y away, is t. a majority of in I . ' ggng ose mes- Wescott Discloses to it, ' , who oting appene at adult By E- F. WGSCOIZIZ gather, I am now a TEST 'anon It happened at Bates. What r'l.OLET. , nappenea at Bates includes Like most people, I have a.n and I me, and apart from the spec- irilagespf myself. and mm nf., .irged Lacie ot seeing stony Cnase mg be- in h1S CIOSIHE Cvmment- aecked in mask and ribbon, ic Tele. I felt that the happening was little 'more than Commons ,, Rev. N01-155 stew. Nothing is more con-I BSSBIH- :ally, Rev. Pickering I bled--stuDderitsiNHem believed There will be a record L-- ...M .L- L .--.L.... U W f. ,... X t . x JM A' H. 'nrfmmm-x.:...A1 3 .W-, ppl f- ..,. f Wilberforce and FMC Exchanges 6 I 9,5 al.. Bates Students Chantal Berry and Bill Norris join several Wilberforce delegates in public discussion, gf:- .QP During their week long stay, students from Wilberforce University in Ohio often shared their views on life and studies with Bates students in informal discussion To return the exchan e Bates sent , , , ' 8 - Eur: Hurley 69, Chris Hager 68, Al Anderson '69, and Bill Tucker '67 as delegates to Wilberforce. orce. 138 iii WSW if..-.h-..5.:.g'.' 5,5 .- - -,I .5.A.yy.-, 'rs :fi-fra N : I ::.,.ggg':f,-' i.,3.,.,:-:::,-'r' ,. sx:x:'.im,Q- Ni - His-:-'1:-:X '-1 . q3:q'::4:-::4-Sh fi'r-- ..Q. . ,- , 5,3335-a , lg , , X. we-: . .' 2'-'E-3q,.f,'Y1:f.g5., U 1 4 X T12 g.fy'-Ji.X'QwSxii'x-l-Fiji' gl' .fl News e wfxwg.,-.gsf f - 2. X '- 'Q.'XBfiS'5i:ii:1:-ii:-:ri 3 1 af? Y xi'tY1'f5Ri-9515? ii? 5Q5ff7fif-K'1ii'. 'i f :ES fat :N 'X:N3-xv-ic-w 2' 9 K : --t 'R---:X ' vt'-. .'-,'. 'J-' 5- C-fu ' r -s M RMI TW-'ffii-:EO'.IE,'.5f5:. 5' -cp: 'egg h Wat: 'J , '-fer-ri' -ri-'fi ' s-' 1 'N XQeYNS?tffrf.14:' - 1 ' ef iff.-2 Wi-1 -. s . -1 V 5 , 685. ,Q e--. , ' - F gif.. z., it ' . - e-:t::t514.jp,g'1..!:'. , jg I sign' - i - -:g-Qt . I rig .. N. .vtvr . ui. 'fs , .--- . '-1 '. ' ' ' . ,, E Sig .,s. ' '--A' sg, - ' .X ie-:gff.5,r.-'j,.--: 5:,aqf.cx:,1y , 'ri ' . ye.-:sri-M-i ,wise get , - a--1:1 N s XW' W :eel-A 1 is 1' if' 'r t tvs,- -. ,jigggw U-'Q 'gag .R A 1 imma rib. A gl' ?:.- .1 fi S52 X As part of the exchange program Virgil Wood, speaker for the Negro community in Boston, lectured on campus. -up ...., .- ,zul..' '- If -A 5 ,As -I Q' 1 . x I f ., 2 ? iS v 'Xf ,Q -gg. 4 , 63 f vl ' ' 31 nQr zgkl 'I mf .+i1'M 1 ' X. x A 'IL i,,-anvil 13 nl- if I 4 ',- -1.1 .. .. N 6 I A 1 EXAM'-ii V . ,',' f K x f ,K , ' 'f Y ' ' N -3 J '1 1 ,, r 1, , -riff . ' - , .,- 1 5 iff, N1 Q r. ws , U it I X X ' f - , 4--fv ,f-1-, ' 1f'.':r -I 'cl- Q wevrf . Qlic' . . 5 Q 27, swf' gf frf 1, M1 ,pre wh 1 1. f I J' .6 I 'H bv I h 5: 1' 'fdrw' 1 1 fx -. If 'XXX N 4 A fp-'vi . Q , I 4 -44 V NW .-mv-:on Y E J W.-. 1,- is . . A ' Tx N-5. .- - ' 1 -2.fi3x'SQ..-T5 Exit 'A 145.53-,Q 'V' ' I .,., X N 1 l Ui I Lx QS Q X 5 K y . ,. er T 1 I t Q bi: - YA '54 Uv. . . ' V4 .,, . 1 1' , S X, - lxl -M Q Q X .5 x . !3n X X-L, lf? 2 f Molly Anderson and Fran Strychaz entertained eight other Bates girls for Thanksgiving in their digs at Manchester, Toasting the old country are Karen Gulbrandsen, Cindy Goodwin, Janet Cirnssrnan .mn Fnglish friend, Molly, and Fran, Denvse McKinney, Nancy Heglund, Barb Hill, Qiimnnc -lnhnsfin, and Elaine Beede. , ,A W 1 Pdf? 1 l mlb Nancy Long and Pat Lord des- cribe their year in Switzerland to a couplerof potential jYA'ers. Be- hind them is Mary jane Pugliese, who spent the year at Lyon. Kathy Koch romenades with her En li P g sh fiance, Several students returned with such foreign com- mitments. iff,-1. i Nl :mid 1y ll hnllgfh ! I ' fblfi i 5 Q flf ,V 3ordea llbao Qdolld 2 ' Saragossa X ' A S valencia O C I Ofdgba Murcia sewn, 0 2- Mil . aft: Gibraltar ,Ba a ffef sy, ' f Alan -nf fi 6 Ceuta I ralmw0Ora tb'9lO s xx fig f ill ttuit '-'xjUvy..-- K . , xl i ,OP s ., f. Xl l 4, ' - ,Lint-'ff,.'1.f',, se Q, U Yl' , --js bu :V V , I ., iw V ,cr ' 31. YK .I V A X ,,,v.. f . ' 5' Ne' 4 mx rvitmk twsf tw is .l N 1 lf N lgl IN lf l p A7's 'Q XY VK'f1!.m'!f,tV,elf'llflwf x xx 'F' FOZHAHO ANY 0 Q lodf All Wroclaw ,A 4, tuwstau s 'ZS :.1'X Wt Prague no E C H O ll rnog SL Vienna . Q XY- H NQg AiRQ Ocxtn N X Graz U M A te Zasteb 1. - 1 4 X095 PXOE5 O hafes t Rl elm -P O Belgfade- mtlwume ts-N -G I D wh , v , . ,. ,,7., Ofzulw i' 'Q 915 ,ir 2 I . l fu:s'Ff l..l Fi3HF'l4g4i.s Qian:-atggp q?i,fFllgiF lb: ii lpn I 'I' QQ fa ni-lf. QQ X Z1 fJ.11xU2't , Ps 'vet Owars o Ov Chnracterized bv turtle-necks, sweaters, and Madras, four Bates girls stand out from their Oxford colleagues, Kdthv Kelly, Ann Vffarren, Kathy Koch, and Marty Braman are the First Bates stu- dents to attend Oxford - Man- chester College for their junior year, Having spent a year in Madrid, Ken Blank feeds sophomore On a typical jYA study break, Steve Young visited Egypt. At the left, Sue Dallaire traveled from Spain to help 1 Finals :ei .-A 4: 2 'l .. 3 6, , , ,surf e' -' Tr xfi . .4 Q V l h J of' ' . . i -V 1 X 5 -,G :, I . f R '1 sf A1 '1- -by Greg Egner This year we looked out on foggy warm weather during Frrst semester fmals, seven inches of snow in the April set. i 'U' 'nf 143 An eternity in time and space 51.5 145 N-vhvzvgqi x sa MN. I yi I , j ' 5 , , ' ' 5 J , 1' w ,I w ' .o ' . '- t- , nr, 43: x -,mv Q X 3:-,-,C ' s X1 M y ' H J ,K K T. X . t f 'f 1 Q 'AK .' 'Q ,V ,.,1. Q 5 ,gn .. , --:3 X-.- ., ,, xy A ' Q 535 is . 1 -Q3 , ,, , X5 1'Q.':.f ' 5,...L . , ' ' ,A . , - l..-1,3 1 V x .V h l z 'N 8 ligiblff 1 735 we is : - '- V 011417, -.,, I 1 -' -- :Kb .-Q: 'T' f., : ..i . 1 SWR-' 1- '62 'fvl' ff - . Q f ., I R h 'J' 7' , ' - ' '. r E 1 1 V , 'Q 5' '- Y. . ,Q 3- - , ,IX I Y ik 36 , -, -., F X--W . 1.. 4 . . X - - 'Q f' A i z , . , - z 1R ', FYI 3T1i,5Z1E -8.31--' 'Til1?V-1 ff' - -r-255533 :L L v , .I -1. 1ig5l,..5-, '- N... vu - -3.3, aj,ig:-gawk-:,jg' gg, '4.,g.'iQ-.fc-:::. Q -X .5 -t Q 7 Q-Vg 'Lf :cf-'QW ff- X F 534 -V ' -A X QB S, 5' 5'-kr' I sm fi, , 1,11-.3L:f.::s.'.1:g,:,: ,gf'ggg:,,-,--.gggffr-1 3114 172-54. tIf.,:sk.f-1-K.-L .f -if W- ffl f 'Y' r X. x 1 . 3 f 3 if 'a . Q , AI COITIITTGHCGIUGNI Commencement Weekend N i , x if , Q . m 5 e V .- 5 Z CII' I HI 1 .., I .I 4' -sw 1.m..,: z, y ,' . ' --- ,, I A.. , , ' '. 148 .L The Class of 1967 on Class Day, 1967. Since the speaker for the 1967 Bates College Commencement was the Honorable Margaret Chase Smith, U.S, Senator from Maine, CBS cameras seized prominent places in the gym. Ib F... A Jr To accomodate late sleepers Saturday morning, -brunch was served to the seniors at 11 o'clock. Alter a suctessfully amusing farewell, Class Day pstrtitipants follow Marshall Tom McKittrick from the chapel. The speakers were President Wall, Class Historyi Don MacLachl.1n, Toastmaster: Keith I-larvie, Class Wfill: Dariel Shively, Address to the Parents: Leslie Stewart, Class Oration: and Juliette Seehe, Class Horoscope, At the Phi Beta Kappa lnitistion, Professors Tag- lilhue, Chute and XX'right and assorted guests rec- memlners. Linda Bartlett, Susan Francis, lx ell, Cindy Htighes. Curnl johnson, Ted Kneisier, Alan Lewis, Bruce Lymln. Mary Ellen Ognire new wlue' Hari l l Rldrtlrell , Judi Mitchell, Andrea Peterson, Bruce Peterson, Jeanette Smith, Leah Thomfnrde, Charlie Vlfall. and Bruce Wilson ix L V' gk- Z Ti grey- Z 4 115 'P42i1s7'f'-,B Mfr 9 ' ....4.- .,1- ..- ,,1-.,..L,- ,-,e,.,,..s..,s . , , - , In an official Hurry of recognition for his years as president and the soundness of his economic mind, Bates awards Dr. Charles Phillips an honorary degree. 1-it an I rfsws ,xv AA X N ' V X Xlxlff 1,61 1 N Vex N. A l L Q I r l fflfix 5 fig' if I x ' , ,. 1 Y ' - A ', 'fM,-- N Q--X. ' ','l4i' ' ' . .x . it 4, . .. -xx. -,xxx 95.1 -9 ,K .0 - y ff ,S 'AJ ., 9-ik-vx x ', vs '. . A 'M-il Xg- t 'il writ ' bf' U R ' - . Qx-, ' . - if Q f- '. f X' ' I N. -1 ' -X Q , K 2 ' - ,Rl C4 'Q L N X i 'I -gl 5-SAL: Fw' -Q ff x, - 5 .L:. -'X-'v wslik 'mf j g 7-fi' 5 51 t .wg vi A YL P' ' Y :L - .,-4- lax , ' - V' . , . 4 21' xg- , f?-. 4 S- N ,-C:-. 'L 1 i -,YA I --,..,, ,, iv ,eh .ff6'1: r-f--ff N ' - 'ff If 5- f. QI I4 f .-- . .. A :Sur - :-V mx - n .f N ' 15214. -v A ' V , 4 . Q x - , .., ,- A, Qs ' ,. - -f f 4' 7 ,fx W If '-2 Q FRF' ' 2- ' 'r. aw:-I ' - 'Z 'y ,Sm if , 4 f M ', 'X 472.1 3? -- ' b ' 04. a.' , -- ' ' f IQ F ' -, 1 , ,X f kr, vt lx Y ' 2' 3 I- f 1' ' ' . Mfg' I A .I - rd 1 71 ' - ' 4' , ff- l. ' Vg' ' , 'h - N ,. . wwf, , -A , A 'J' 1145: '51 S A t r .9 -A ,' v, ' 1. e ,. lr!, !1'..'fg-5511 mi? ' llh, President Reynolds read the Scripture at Baccalaureate I a new twist speaking ofthe love of ideas Corinthians 13. In his sermon Rev. Loomer gave the theme -:ln 151 5 FJ 1 1 ,rl' ,fir , if 71 fiff- ZH If, ., ,gb iff'- 11- - Lffg , gy fl. riff! T. Hedley Reynolds presides at his first Bates College Commencement. At the head table for the Faculty Senior Awards Dinner are Charlie Wall, president of the T. Hedley Reynoldsg Dean George R. Healyg Mrs. Milton Lindholmg and Dr. Robert Chute senior class: Trustee Robert Kinneyg Brooks Quimby, retiring professor of speechg President is s L 3 l 7 152 ,ff ,of I 'W i f ,, YQ 34 X 1 5 A X AM.. I I M S. ' a . f 1' JI X X X Biology BP' l .. Alexandra Drew Baker Be-xerlv. Massechusetts fxf:w.f--2151? X .ggal Z1 A-Aja, , N ' gill!-f' ' N fl ' lille 5 lllgx 'pangs 34 5 ,h , f M N Y?-.qv ml. joel Donald Davidson Newton Centre, Massachusetts '. . , :Y , is 322 a , U Q , h ' tx- X . Y. M it Lawrence Steven Beam Andover, Massachusetts Qef .---ff Diane jean Douthwright West Springfield, Massachusetts ,F-.f-V Paul Millard Hardy Dayton, Ohio Judith Reed Harvell Goffstown, New Hampshire il -wigs f 4h r-1Q ' 3 c,,,,.4v Robert Bruce Bowden William Brenton Costain Mountain Lakes, New jersey West Newbury, Massachusetts eiii . ,.., ' A ar Q O.C, member Spooner rescues the volleyball court from incoming tide at Popham in the fall. 'luv x-uf Donald Lloyd MacLachlan Andrew Robert Kusmin David Andrew Lufkin Beverly, Massachusetts Waltham, Massachusetts Gloucester, Massachusetts .,.,Q,-fvxfz, ,.r, , 44614 .., -vw.. J., L N . .. ,. . M .., ,,n,.,4..,., -mm ,.,,:,n M.ur 5. ' ....,, , 1 , no ., ,,, , ,U I , g . ,nd v.,f.,1z 'Mr' . '. ., 3, , --si:v,1 'Im?iillilzlzi:f 'I ' Judith Elaine Mitchell Bangor, Maine Willim Peter Paris Walter Howard Pearson Charles Lewis Phillips, III BHICC Jon Peterson ' Old Lyme, Connecticut New Britain, Connecticut Weymouth, Massachusetts Portland, Maine 155 Biology Seniors Bonney Nickerson and Judy Mitchell harmonize with underclass members of the ecology class on the overnight field trip to Swan Island. A 4 Cynthia Margaret Smith Willimantic, Connecticut .ae ' 154,47 . ,,,:..:f Jon Gary Wilska West Springfield, Massachusetts Celeste Brunel! Weidner David Crafts Whitehouse, Jr New Hyde Park, New York Los Altos Hills, California i., L Helen Hildreth Spooner Frances Mae Strychaz Daytona Beach, Florida Three Rivers, Massachusetts 156 Chemistry ,Mt . :. I E' 'W' 'tray Alan Louis Ansello Glenn Richard Carlson South Easton, Massachusetts Hamden, Connecticut I 3 , r 1 L 5. Q ' . .QN- , 'ef' ' P ,A ' F 31 Iv,' 4 Karen Elizabeth Grant Ted Carter Hall Newburyport, Massachusetts Lakeville, Connecticut I 'eg 'f I ,,.-ol ' ' ,- -x Y fi l I D' , Xx 'X N, ' fy A David Warner Hoyt Bruce Taft Lyman , l IX . e ' Reading, Massachusetts New London, Connecticut f N ff, ik in W I, 157 Chemlstry . 3,- it F 1 'QV' . Qs. .9 , , y .ngslfi ' 'n f- iimf i Dale William Philippi Haniden. Connecticut . 2 X z . V 4 35, wtf' fx Richard Allen Ryder Artlchoro, Massachusetts K iv UP' ,..-I Charles William Stratton IV Lee, Massachusetts Economics ' ,f .ftif.,'Yf:1s's:lEi5' 1 .53yl5g,,-1+15:g+3g'f?11 10- , nt wi ' .J 4.4 ,513 f 'f , I 'Liv we 1' : 1, -'-I.- ,A b I ly!!!-Gigi.:-:.L,.1A-vqxu 'Q-ri 4:5 . - -H fi' vw, , , H , if w il' XAKRGAWW +r'?'rA :af 'lin f .. .. f 'LY' 8 -7: i' 4' ' ' R' 5 4 fi , V-. 'f., A '7 . ' s-x-J' - we swf ' fr t- r- 1 -Y Y- '-15 as r w e .fi 'ai-W' .l::A'5 5'-' -. -- - P 4- ut 1' 4, 1.9 Q .N . it . . 6, r ox , fffii' ' V ' S -gqggi , ,4,1 ,A,!rf'.43,.'.ymf1g- - 4 f .' ,ug I . 1 ' I- 55-3 If A , .,,7v, .,. s-1 ,-K .1M ., ,-f',13:g,,.::Z:'- H :s,.!, I. , .- H .W-.,,.' MJ .- 'I if S-Q'-N 'V':i,,'i' -fx. ' A 2-fi' 451 'if ' ' FS' -' ' g. 1. , ra -,IQ V,-J , + ' . ..'T'5a'g,fr5 t I. ,ffnb-I. -,Q v ,..-M, .4 Qc' 6'-fig y g-,. 1,5 .I 1. MR efifaag -'pw' ' :FHL -.:'u,Q'?-1.??4.? 1, . A.-fLs.xy ' Wake LIP Bean' - ii4'i.i'1f'cT- . -E .. ' e'f'-- 5Jf3,2'?vf 'l??.--X - ff'TsJa. 'hi' - - -. sn '.ffZ'. -5-ff. 1, ng., M. -g-pn -- 1 - NYT-1, iff -Jigs., . .-vez? 'f an 4' .,..-y..,,.,.. If ai, fmt, ,'g,'Q'gPY' dingy? fggfw saw iefii2?g,e, j,f3 -. V , . ' -7 5'5 VN. - 'E'. . - - 5' . . ., -1. .D,:m':Fg5L'cQgSg'N!H . 3 , ': 3.-.s.,.:' .ff ' ,g , -.ff-Mi-. H wgf-Qiasfiw.fi'-we? W QUIK ' 4 ff! . 1---.1245-1,'ir.e?,,' 37.3 is i - .af -avi?- gil if 1 rviv Robert John Anderson Newington, Connecticut . ,Shi X ix -c 'f Donald Arthur Bean Frank Kent Bradford, jr. Ronald Dingley Cummings Dennis Eagleson Springfield, Vermont Boston, Massachusetts Woburn, Massachusetts KennebunkP0l'f, M3109 159 Economics G- ' ar- tim' - '? an-1 james joseph Filakosky Timothy Ernest Hall Easton, Connecticut Kensington, Connecticut its Larry Meredith Hathaway Danbury, Connecticut It looks as if Filakosky is rehelling against a no-cut status. Or else, he had iust enough energy to get to the 9 mm. Clutch mass lecture with none left over. Or-a protest? Xt X .--11' 1- l l f ' X .i af . 3 ., V -:s:- it 5 il, fa.. ' :Q tx n ,-3: NI , ' Qi' X E i Joseph Mark Hennessey Whiteneld, New Hampshire Cynthia Katherine Hignite Waltham, Massachusetts Barbara Joyce Hill Willimn Michael Hine Bingham, Maine Killingworth, Connecticut 160 john William Lanza Saugus, Massachusetts K Thomas Edwin McKittrick Park Ridge, New jersey W X ww W Av A NN M Wx K 'KX X W X X ERR .ae N I' .R Xwzrss - 'N 'xx ' - ff ' i by -Qxmgzzgxt NV-1-maze-:'te f:NrX' - ' as ' ' . .. . X 3f5Z.'-:YN-L 1-b . . 4 .:.,d:., ..., .Q -1 -.. tgp-: x.X :Q Q, ' A . ' . x ' k,jg55aQ Q X Q- t, t'-ass - X. .Xiu ,Q X- Q f I V .N s , x :.-5:S-53-'. f. X. .Q Q .-':A ' N , 1 --s Q .V .a , - 4' . Q ' 2' Ye t 1- - Q Q . ' 5' ' . I Q 5 . l rx lb ' Alan Michael Lewis jamaica, New York i , Y . 'Q we we 7' 1 s Lanza leads frosh through their paces during hazing period. Richard Garland Powers West Hartford, Connecticut Charlotte Ann Singer North Haven, Connecticut 'idx Michael Traverso, jr Bristol, Connecticut --1 Eat i dith Butler Gary Alan Chamberlain New jersey Winthrop, Maine Elizabeth Clark Sudbury, Massachusetts Y P 1 Nancy Elizabeth Goddard Falmouth, Maine l -4.--J' Cynthia Goodwin Springvale, Maine C. 'x f 9 W A + 5 xx V as 'ww 7+ i ' , ii, s t iii A 5, K rl .V .f 1 A ,Y , Barbara Elizabeth Hoadley New London, Connecticut Vx if 'L sf 'm .1 55-Q A .4 Suzanne johnson Kathleen Mary Kelly South Hadley, Massachusetts Boonton, New jersey 4 ' 43 ' Q-.,,, , . I , .. . P I fur 'A :ji - t .M I 8.5 it V i 5 -SQ Y ' ' kr I T- A9 X , janet Carol Grossman Hamden, Connecticut 165 'J L.. A L Carol Elaine Johnson Southboro, Massachusetts if, 5:- J1 I 1, K V K' . Z . , V 1 t g fa i hh h-4,. :Q'f ti 1 ,i . Y- , , Nj 1 5 6 in P Q 1 vw W , 41' 7' ,- H a J ' Al' Holly Celeste Hageclorn West Hartford. Cnnnecticut 1 -vf Nr Elaine Christine Makas Medford, Massachusetts .5-, Denyse McKinney Martha Ann Miner Whiteheld New Hampshire Cnntoocook, New Hampshire l Wendell Harry Marsden Spencer, Massachusetts l Anita Maxwell Miller Auburn, Maine The libe sets the mood for Andy Kus- min, Barb Hill, Beth Patton. For the li- brarians the mood is not always so well defined. .l . SFU Rocky Wild Mossman Sarah Elizabeth Myers Elizabeth Patton Rehoboth, Massachusetts Maplewood, New Jersey Concord, Massachusetts ffl - Andrea Marie Peterson Susan Jane Prescott Willimn McCrea Ramsey Kennebunk, Maine RYE, New York 5ChCnCCf3dY- New York 5 u Q English .wg ...NW N : . if as-. dl' 1' David Allan Sutherland Brattleboro, Vermont 'Gm Y'T '?h ,y Carla L Framingham, Massachusetts Chelmsford, Massachusetts '55 K..s..a- ..i. ee Swanson Thomas Alexander Todd Ann Seelye Warren Judith Elsie Werner Williamsburg, Massachusetts New HUGH, COUHCCUCUY In A Bates scholar doesn't waste a minute. Virginia Payson White Helen Catherine WoodruH Needham, Massachusetts Washington Grove, Maryland -. French 'VllliUF ' N. el fi...-'ii-' 4 ew Linda Louise Anastos Braintree, Massachusetts Y' , 14 A , X 'CZ'-'17 X ,Q v. t -F ,,., it A i V Q Nancy Thurston Long ' ,. Harrison, New York 3 julie Seebe breakfasts Continental style in Neuchatel as a IYA. I Nancy Long, Pat Lord, Shirley Murphy sit engrossed in a French class. 'TJ' dbx af' f, Susan Dora Dallaire Lewiston, Maine av s Patricia Holcomb Lord West Hartford, Connecticut Samuel Richard Kilbourne Great Neck, New York Shirley Marie Murphy Greenland, New Hampshire French Geology 4' 1,4-v L 4 Mary jane Pugliese Lois Mary Ryder South Portland, Maine South Weymouth, Massachusetts 4- ,. c.. xx, . .ff . X' rm fb 'W ' 1 x ffl' i .Tc - fl :ls ,-Er rt ' ff , 4 W Q .' ff: ,, Ni . I' 150' - . ., :Sf ., . . ,. ,K 'i :-- ,. ,wh-'fs' -A f ,L st -I I---Ag. : Mgr: bu., A s ., si Hb' Nt suvbxeigi 1 Q, rg! ' ' s ' , t Q, 'Ln 6- X , ,.. , 1 X . ,X ., i ., , ' , t, -' Q. e 11 rs i '4 tt ' ' :- ---1-lr' . . ' -75 'ey h -at . .ziqgl .,1m,' ,:i314if'??3'Q ft' ,c-3. ' Aff ' Y 'iiizv' P31 Ei-- N ' li' X ri. - t X 1 . A e V, .-I 1 '- X Y Juliette Ruth Seehe Jeanette Elaine Smith 3 ' ' -,YQ Q Vi: V X Crestview Heights, New York Bordentown, New Jersey ,QJKQDL ', .gl .4 uni' Ann Elizabeth Toner Arlington, Virginia 168 5, Allan David Hartwell Needham, Massachusetts Bonney Sprague Nickerson Waban, Massachusetts Bruce David Wilson Westwood, New Jersey German Government wr t WH, jane Richardson Ixxington, Massachusetts Government seminar captivates Steve Lee and Bob Colemang 'm Brown phases out gradually. james Gorman Brown Linwood, Massachusetts K . Martha jean Buzzell Arlington, Massachusetts Robert Lewis Colman Susan Curtis Frantis Penny Lee Gile Tenafly, New Jersey Simsbury, Connecticut Rochester, New Hampshire 169 Government 'Ti Mr. Cameron takes a break from governing Government to add a legal touch to Sadie Hawkins. ' 'f,w:,,, , f ' 'W-, ag , . f 'P 1. Diane Christine Wallace Agawam, Massachusetts fa 'iv Q, 41-g, I ln , 1 ki -:K .pi-.. - ' ' -11 Sl l,'.7k3 I Z 'Rigas f ', 5.11 . 4 W i 33' ' api'-41i3455'f V 5 3 ,gal .- M Roger I-Ce Hanson Stephen Dennis Lee Charles Parker Rolfe Catherine jane Southall East Weymouth, Massachusetts Portland, Maine Braintree, Massachusetts Rockville, Maryland History on 'bf' TF-.T,, Stewart Carl Anderson john Chandler Baldwin Waltham, Massachusetts Plymouth Meeting, Pennsylvania Peter Burrill Beekman New Shrewsbury, New jersey l 7 1 if '31 n 1 . X. if -wi ll 12 He fr, fwfr-E' L . 12534, .l rir'5 A 'Mk ll: 'IA 1'-f A 4 2 - L: 49:3-,w i ' . 'Sl X 'Www r' Geoffrey Frederick Boyer Boyertown, Pennsylvania Martha Lindley Braman Hartsdale, New York History mp. Kenneth Charles Burgess Morrisville, Pennsylvania Kathryn Gail Butler Wilmington. Massachusetts fs 'ilk X 4 ' A. . e tl l Claudia Christine Davis Suffern, New York if ',k..,Aa 7 . NW N r l l The history department infiltrated and controlled the mass media on campus. Wal if-sip Robert Benjamin Cornell Stamford, Connecticut 'nv' 85 Gary Herbert Edlin Louis William Flynn, jr. joseph Daniel Grandine, III Waban, Massachusetts Warehouse Point, Connecticut Wellesley, Massachusetts 172 ,. if ' , in H. . Na ..fl,l. Timm' 'T Y' 'P Y 2 'I lg E Q: .Nr , QZQ ,pp fig, ' ' 'v I ,ff -5-.,.'Y,N'1'iL 1' -X1 ,Y ' Susan Ladd Katherine Robbins Kelley Portland, Maine Quan? 'f-vu? Keith Charles Harvie Ali Abdirahman Hersi South Portland, Maine Laskoreh, Somalia, Africa Margaret Lynn Johnston West Hartford, Connecticut Portland, Maine Patricia Ann Korol Ludlow, Massachusetts History LSP' X senior seminar. l Wfylancl Fenway Leadbetter Mary Ellen Marcarelli Boston, Massachusetts Hamden, Connecticut History majors Donna Polhamus and Peter Beekman spent several evenings at Mr An- clersons house discussing Cultch in his 13' Wfa :r Wi I j 1 11:7 Harry Colin McBride Christer Lennart Mossberg Kevin joseph Murphy Donna Lee Polhamus Rye. New York Marlton, New jersey Beverly, Massa Lexington, Massachusetts 174 Malcolm Parker Reid Littleton, New Hampshire e 'i' Charles jeffrey Scott Bedford, New York -as ' , i 4 'H' N' 14 si' . Q- .X . , X Dariel Irene Shively Anne Elizabeth Stauffer Barbara Goodlatte Steinheimer Glen Ellyn, Illinois Lewiston, Maine Springfield, Massachusetts Wim Qi!! 'lung Charles Rodney Stone, jr. Philip Anderson Towle Charles Coleman Wall, Jr. Edward Lealand Wells, ,lf- Athol, Massachusetts Hampton, New Hampshire Plymouth, Massachusetts Falmouth, Massachusetts 175 4 . 'X Vis I i Mathematics . fa Peter Stanley Anderson Paul Dains Argazzi East Greenwich, Rhode Island New Britain, Connecticut Elaine jefts Beede Douglas Michele Camarco Hudson, Massachusetts Newington, Connecticut init' 'CL - . ,fl V fwfr' 'Z Y, 5 , . X. 'l girl 'i Ingrid Anita Earn Gregory James Egger, Jr, West Hartford, Connecticut Moorestown, New Jersey f 176 aaa. ill! ,,......-- XX Iii? Bill! F ff f-.- t . ff Z - 1 U , .2 ,7 V ry, ,, Al, ,Q ff' ' f 4' ff li' 1' pf ,f Af . 5 f If .. 5.5, r FLT-. 43,5 . ...v.,:...4.- .. -'ti Ad Cynthia Alice Hughes Theodore Frederick Kneisler Hartford, Connecticut Litchfield, Connecticut 177 k?Q?TfTF'77'7F'7 ' ' wi . Cf- . Leah Ann Thomforde Tolland, Connecticut V' . 77 47'?7:'5 9254 f-f'-L' ' ' 55,4-1 , ilglif A F553 1 i 2,-ff A 1 fi? 1- ' l 5 ' . 44. I l 'ii : : 'L :gg . v.fm'Q3fXf2.S, I -if 'Sl 15255 , -,ffl . john Henry Recchia Clinton, Connecticut john Francis Ladik, Jr. Revere, Massachusetts .. N , 3' ,w i ,E 1 I 'lliijli x I ..,... 4 - f - . , In 1 1 ' fi A i 1 , ,,4, ip- e Daniel George Tuller Arlington, Massachusettc Martin Carl Sauer, Jr. Danbury, Connecticut Paul Carmine Manganello Braintree, Massachusetts Philosophy pu--' L W1 Dale Anne Cooperson Valley Forge, Pennsylvania 153.47 Edward Crafts Abbott Falmouth, Maine t v -c rm .1i .,M A 'T Q J ' 1 i X11 'f' Bruce Winston Harrison Sanford, Maine . Q:- 'loyce Marcia Katz Briar Cliff Manor, New York L The Healy's art lecture with limited success, three great minds of the Cultch Department handled the technological end of Dean 178 Physics 5, tif'- YZ1 .- Willimn Arnold Bensch Hartford, Connecticut john Lee Hanisch North Branford, Connecticut Sv Nancy Allan Stewart Worcester, Massachusetts Psychology Responding after the manner of Pavlov's dogs, the inhabi- tants of Rand descend to dinner. Here, Dana Dertinger is followed by Lin Kirkland. Below: Marty Miner, Pat Lord, Swope Rowe and Carol Renaud. ia 1 f'-L ' .N 5, 2 A x A, l Q M' at , .',ff - I fl 4 Aux x 'X , -Q P! .J f Mary jane Anderson Linda Jane Bartlett Andover, Massachusetts Medfleld, Massachusetts Carol jean Becker - N XXX, -nvr iv' ity?- Marian Elizabeth Clough Leonia, New Jersey West Hartford, Connecticut . X '. fi . ' gf., -s ? g- , . J' 3 A , sk- M51 - A ' ' Ks 'Ke Dana Lyn Acton, M Bruce Fredericks n Dertinger Robert assachusetts Falmouth, Massachusetts .dx 4 Psychology J cw, , Nancy Adele Frey Ladd Ann Frisby William Lewis Garfield Karen Ann Gulbrandsen Winchester, Massachusetts Edmundston, New Brunswick, Canada Westheld, Massachusetts Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts uw '55 -5523 B V is ,5 35 'hvx 1 fd' Thayer Ann Hatch Newton Highlands, Massachusetts Patricia Harriet Hayes Auburn, Maine L 'Wd' Nancy Ann Heglund Linda Ann Howes Lynnfielcl, Massachusetts Chatham, Massachusetts Y-Ox Joseph Iacobellis Judith Josephine johnson l Pamela julie johnson Charles Brooks Pfaffmann Hamden, Connecticut Center, Vermont 181 Dedham, Massachusetts New York, New York Carol' Jean Renaud Steven Francis Rogers Barrington, Rhode Island Milford, Connecticut X .- ' of ' '-Q.-. - I Psychology Religion .V Nd' ms. ops ln Sara june Schenck Anita Preston East Longmeadow, Massachusetts West Acton, Massachusetts Q- ' Sally jean Skillman , 1. .,,. V, , Wallingford, Pennsylvania :v .2 I .- I V X , Ta' .L. , K Lf ,u l.,, ,.,-1 f ,IT V- . .li ' Carolyn Bryan Thomas Willimn Harris Tucker South Hamilton, Massachusetts Little Neck, New York 182 ft : ' l A X --.--i-LN' Sociology 332.- ' 'WV f ite' ff? William Allen Brunot Robert Hubbell Fair Douglas Freeman Greene Swampscott, Massachusetts Shelton, Connecticut Chappaqua New York Q.: , ,.,.- .I I an V27 Eliazbeth Gilchrist Harman Haddonfield, New jersey U a V. Joanne Marie Hayes Melrose, Massachusetts 183 JA' 'E ' gr , ,- .1 iff:-5' '1-rises? ' 3-pg : . -.I -, -1. Nl? ,Z 1. .M 1 Na'r.H,'i,' at--ff -3 ' J ' ::i:4Q15,'e2eh, by W -P?-fit,-.1 ,, uc:-N ..?4fnQ' I :wsu 1-,V ',g.f'1,,, ' . ,.,, .4 , A , Y-WE ill, ' iii'-517 Qs, -'53 Q 'qv' , ' ' it '1 fel V TMEZEL K ads ,b f -4.3. . 1- 4 i .1 -avxsi , , c u., ,- V '- 'Uv ,, Jag-wig? gr' V me .5-sig 'fnrimxzd 7 ' 5' F Lv-:ff-El ' 'I3. Leslie Ann Haas Saco, Maine nail A' i A Amy Louise Harris East Millinocket, Maine fs c 9 Lucille Blanche Howell Vineyard Haven, Massachusetts Sociology -xv 4 f A tr Aga' vifuv , 1 ,-.,,4 , 7 Q: az' ' ' 'Y RHI' l Mrl I 'd -fl judith james Lanouette Kenneth Harold Lynch Douglas Prescott MacLean Manchester. New Hampshire Bedford, Massachusetts Newton Highlands, Massachusetts ,a,f-at--i '- -M - - t -. , 'iz' .f. ,gf 'f 7. - , yu, fx U x 5, D 5 Vx 'X I ' 1. ' 1 4 . 1 C ' , ,zf JQ ' nv '3 3 W, .. , Roger james Marecaux Donald Burr Miller Glenn Lewis Pierce Nancy Swope Rowe Ashland, Massachusetts Grafton, Massachusetts Reading, Massachusetts Bronxville, New York 184 Spanish l S i -YU' X4- girl Kenneth Michael Blank Nancy Jane Carvalho Great Neck, New York Fairhaven, Massachusetts -. ,u 0 A ' L ' H Tv- qui' Z-' H2553-uf W- 'gi 122- 9952 . , f,I,.N. 1 Q 1 '-':',3.:'l - v i 'i fVfSflZ, 71Pi!'f ' -33 iiiiliizihl- iffli Fl'1i:+X' ' 'f ggi :gui , he-hS,j15C ' . 74- n ts-1151 vff'f ,i,li Ri!! 1- ilk 'f:':'lQ1 ', 3 1 . fin t f. Linda Louise Moyher Stratford, Connecticut ,s . l Marilyn Jean Osgood Great Barrington, Massachusetts X . 2 Stephanie Lenora Young Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 2 Q. john Robert Malcolm 1? -if '51 The night - the peace - the gentle death of grey - and then the stars The stars - the moon -the softly sprinkled depths - and then the gleam The gleam -- the hope- the gentle birth of gold - and then the dawn. ,Q-M1 . . E.1ster's follower, this small professor teaching Spanish words, French words, Russian, joking, Androcles, Andy, handy with humor, innocence, reverence for life, joy,- all stopped. - john Taglihue, in the Bfzler Slmferzt, December 7, 1966 I F l 1 7 t Professor Robert D. Seward 90+ ' kv f -it 188 -,- ...- ....... ,- .,..., , PM 'fan :10 wx ' ' I 'B is SI AOV6l211lS f Senior Directory ABBOTT. EDIVARD CRAFTS 178 Intnznmmlr 1,2,3.4.' 1o1'dan4Ram,rdeII 3.4: Sofrer 1,' Student A,r.f't 3.45 PIU'-ffff CKPHU' omni 2.3.4, ANASTOS. LINDA LOUISE 17. 167 CA 45 1-i15't'l'1i11t1I1dc'I'J 2,3, Leader 41 Pmttor' 5 ANDERSEN. PETER ST.-INLEY 176 Intfmzfzzzzwff 1.2.35 jordan-Ramfifell 2,3.4,' OC 1.1.3,-I. ANDERSON, MARY IANE pg 179 CA 2: IVARA Intramnmli 1,25 OC 1,2,4.' Ciunizuil Dirertor 2: Pr-'yfbofogy Club, Vite- Pieinfent 4: Rf7b1lZ,l'0?I Playeri' 1.2: UUARA 1,' fm ANDERSON, ROBERT 101-IN p, 159 131121 tba!! Mgr. 1.2.3. Head Manager 4,' In- fimrzzmzti 1.23: Student AJ,r't 2.5. ANDERSON. STEWART CARL p. 171 Hivfory Ctnb 2.3.45 Robinion Plrzyeri 1,2,3,4,' Tftifk 1.2. QINSELLO. ALAN LOUIS 157 Intr'anz1m1I,r 1,2,3.4.' Laufrenfe Cbemiml S0- rirty 2.5. Vife-Pfefident 4: Student AfJ't 41 ARGAZZI. PAUL DAINS 176 B.1,r5erImlI if Intmmztizzh 1,2,3.4,' Trark 1.2, 3,45 Math Colloquium 3.4. ARMINGTON. ALBERT ARTHUR p. 162 Robinfon Players 1,2,3,4,' Student A.fJ't 3,' IVRIR 1.2.3. ARONSON. MARVIN ELLIS BAKER, ALEXANDRA DREW p. 154 CA 4,' Choral Society 1,25 Dean'1 Lit! 1,2,3, 4: jordan-Ramfdell 3.4, Robinion Playerr 1.2. BALDWIN, IOHN CHANDLER p, 171 Band 1,2,3, Student Director 4,' Deank Lift 2,3,4,' Intramural: 1,2,3,4,' Student AJi't 4,' Croix Country 1,2,3,4,' Pep Band, Dirertor 3,4. J. Eodfie, Jewefel' Keepmke Diamond - jewelry Repair' Ringf - Wmh Repair 4 LISBON STREET PINELAND MOTEL AUBURN, MAINE On U.S. Route 202 and 100, 2 Miles North of Maine Turnpike, Auburn Exit 12 ALL CONVENIENCES WOOLWORTH'S 2 T1 A- f t NEHI BEVERAGES, ii, XX INC 44 - as 'V nc ii l f1 N ' the complete variety store il rin Qjf f we invite Bates students WFHUARTS C4 5:3 to visit n 661 WASHINGTON ST 11 Wan' W JAKE fb ANDYLS DONIUT SHOP 144 Mill St. Lewiston, Maine 190 lt H'- Seltzer 8K R Inc SANITONE -Cleaning Service y , . Daily Call and Delivery Diol 784-7326 Say Pepsi, Please ,-- .-- - ,L V F, illl Hlilllqf i' I 7 ' I f mcoeroearxo CLEANSERS ai FUPRIERS 71 Spring Street Auburn AUBURN PORTLAND 64 Pine Street Lewiston 770 Main Street Lewiston 451 Scbottus Street Lewiston Complimentr of 56 6 Carriage House 18-22 LISBON STREET SAUNDERS FLORIST 'rs . 578 Main Street Lewiston McDonald's . . . the oloseft thing to home look or the golden arches ' 5 REE M -Yi-.... in 191 BARTLETT, LINDA IANE p, 179 CA 2,4. 5'ef'y 3: Chapel Clow 7,2,3,.1,- Choral Society 1,25 Death Lim 2,345 gf.,-. dan-Ramxdell jf Proftor P,j,gl7,,lg'yy Clllhl 2,4,' Slltdffll Afff 41 llfnrvttleilyj if vgrmyf 1 Phi Beta Kappa 4: Com L 1f,,f,V BEAM, LAWRENCE 5T.EVEN jf, 1-271 BEAN, DONALD ARTHUR gr lift Ad Board 45 Inframuralr 1,2.3,.i,- OC 1,3 Treat. 3, Prey. 4. BEATTY, IANIS MeKNIGI-IT p. 162 BECKER, CAROL IEAN p. 179 CA 2: CHDC 2,5.' Choral Soeiety 1,2,' Pry- rhology Club 4. BEEDE, ELAINE 151215 p. 176 oc 1,2,3,4,' WA. BEEKMAN, PETER BURRILL p. 171 Ad Board, Chairman 4,' Bafhetball, I V Man- ager 3,' Senate 1,2,' Student, New! Editor I,2,' Tennif Mgr. 1. BENSCH, WILLIAM ARNOLD 178 Band 1,2,' Dean': Lift 4,' Intramural: l,2,3,4,' jordan-Ramydell 3,4,' Student Arft 3,45 Phyrier Colloquium 2,3,4. BLANK, KENNETH MICHAEL 185 CA 4,' Intramural: 1,2,' fYA,' Spanirh Club 2, Prex. 4,' Tennix 4. BOWDEN, ROBERT BRUCE. 154 Bayeball 1,2,3, Capt. 4,' Choral 'Society 1,2,' College Choir 3,4,' Clan Trear. 3,4,' Hockey Club 1,2,- Intramuralf 1,2,3,4,' Men'.r Coun- cil 4,' Proetor 4,' WUS 3,' Pop: Coneert 1,2,' Ivy Day Committee 3,' jordan-Ramrdell 2, 3,4, BOYER, GEOFFREY FREDERICK p. 171 Ad Board 4,' Debating 1,2,' Hirtory Club 2, 3,4,' PA, Prer, 4,' Robimon Player: 4,' Sorter 1,2,3,' Student 3,' Republiran Club 2,3,' Bar- rirterx 2,3,4,- Frexhman Debate Contextg Oahef Law S peaking Context 3,' CA 3. Q A Salute to 1967 BATES COLLEGE Graduates from Wm Headquarters for Diamonds Mambor American Gem Society National Bridal Society CHARGE-BUDGET Available on easy payment terms JEWELER 83l.TsbonSt. llvlibn- NORTHWOOD PARK I G A FOODLINER 770 MAIN STREET Everything for Home or Dorm at the . M A M M o T H 1 M A R T Crystal Springs Washington St. 760 MAIN STREET LEWISTON our specialties: h d ll 5WAN'5 TUURI T fllclobfead rye bread 547 MAIN STREET LEWISTON PROGRESSIVE BAKERY 8 so. main st. auburn, maine FORTUlNATO'S TEXACO LEWISTON, MAINE COR. SABATTUS 8 HOWE STS. DIAL 782-9076 COR. MAIN 8. RUSSELL STS. DIAL 782-N58 EXPRESS INC. 550 FOREST AVE. PORTLAND, MAINE General Offices 193 BRADFORD, FRANK IIENY, ff? jf 1, 1 Football 1,,2.' lntnzmvmlf ,J ,N ggi, lllffllf Cn1U7Fll-ff Sb! Tum! ji PW,-. lor 4. BRAMAN, 1lIx1RTH.'l LINrf'l773' ,M 17' CfJ0t't1l 50t'i6Iy I,2.' C.',ilf'S'er4-1 1' f71, ' I, ff 25 Intramnralr 12,43 ll ilR,4 2V ji' ef BROI-VN, IAMES GORAIAN ,fu iw? Bafketball 1,2,3,4,' Deaiff Lift 2g li1ff,t,W.'l- ralf 1,2,3,4,' W'RfR 2. BRUNOT, IVILLIAM ALLEN ji. 183 Bafbetball 1,' Football 1,3,4,' Intrarnzzralf 1, 2,3,4,' M87Z,I Council 45 Proctor 45 Soriology Club 4. BURGESS, KENNETH CHARLES p, 172 Choral Soeiety 1,' Dean'f Lift 3,' Hiftory Club 3,4,' Intramuralf 1,' PA 3,' Senate 2,' Sorter 2,3,4,' Student 1, Newf Editor 2, Afforiate Editor 3, Editor-in-Cbief 4,' CA 4,' Tennif 1,2. BUTLER, ELISABETH EDITH 162 Robinfon Playerf 1,2,3,4,' Soriology Club 3, 41 Student 3. BUTLER, KATHRYN GAIL p. 172 DEHHII Lift 2,3,4,' Frenrb Club 2,3,' Hiftory Club 3,4,' Proctor 3,' Women? Countil 3,' Robinfon Playerf l,' Honorf in Hiftory. BUZZELL, MARTHA IEAN p. 169 CHDC 1,2,3, Board of Direetorf 4,' Claff Sedy 3,4,' Ivy Committee 3,' Commencement Committee 4,' Maine Bowling Tournament 3,4,' Field Hockey 4. CAMARCO, DOUGLAS MICHELE 176 Dean'f Lift 1,' Garnet 4,' Intramuralf 1,2,3,4,' Cbeff Club 3,4. CARLSON, GLENN RICHARD p. 157 Dean'f Lift 2,3,4,' Intramural: 1,2,3,4,' Law- rence Cbemieal Soeiety 3,4,' Student Aff't 2,3,' Honorf in Cbemiftry. CARVALHO, NANCY IANE P. 185 CHDC 2,' Dean'1 Lift 1,2,' Pbi Sigma Iota 4,' jYA,' Spanifb Club 2, Vine-Pret, 4: Albion Morre 5181769111 Azrard for Erenfb and Span- i,-bg High Honorf in Spanirb. CHAAIIIERL.-IIN, GARY ALAN p, 162 Ctmpel Cboir 1,' Cboral Soriely 1,2,' DFHHVI Lil! 15 Garnet 3.4: Robinfon Player.: 2: Tllllb I,2,3,-l, CLARK, ELIZABETH P, 162 Dearfr Lift 3,45 IVARA Intramural! 1,2,5.' ,lim ','1 r .ig Robnzlon PIN-'I'?7',f 22.3,4,' SEA 45 Srmlunr fllflf 4. CLONGH. IIIARIAN ELIZABETH 179 C-I 1.25 Prorlor 3.4: Ptycbology Club 4: SE 'I 4 COLMAN, ROBERT LEIVIS 17. 169 lf1fi'.ZP7llH'!llJ' 1.2.3,-4,' Trark I,2.3,4. COOPERSON, DALE ANNE p. 178 OC 3,45 Pbilofopby Club 3. CORNELL, ROBERT BENIAMIN p. 172 Debating 1,25 I-Iiltory Club 1,2.4,' Robimon Plalyerf 1,2,4,' IYA: Barriytert Club 1.2.4. COSTAIN, WILLIAM BRENTON p, 154 lfzfnziizimzly 1: OC 2,3,4,' Student 3. CUMMINGS, RONALD DINGLEY p. 159 Robinxon Playert 1,2. DALLAIRE, SUSAN DORA p. 167 Cboral Soriety 1,2,4,' Dean! Lixt 2,4,' Ereneb Club 1,2,4,' Pbi Sigma Iota 2,45 SEA 25 jYA,' Honor! in Frenrb. DAVIDSON. IOELIDONALD p. 154 Intramural: 1,2,3,' OC 1,2,3, Vire-Pret. 4,' Student A55't 4. DAVIS, CLAUDIA CHRISTINE p. 172 Garnet 25 Hiftory Club 1,' Robimon Players 1.2, Exeeutioe Board 3,45 WRIR 1,2, 95951222 ef JEWELERS U 5 s.,.CE,e59 Jgooa' . Sterling by Towle, Gorham, Lunt, Wallace, and Reed-Barton Prize Cups - Clocks - Billfolds EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING 50 Lisbon Street Lewiston. M3-IDC ROBERT C. FORD, INC. 191 WASHINGTON ST. AUBURN, MAINE Plumbing - Heating - Ventilating - Cooling SALES - SERVICE 7'-S5 DIECOPAIIIING cohllrqilctons AMERICA IB 6 sc 0 I vias rHE PA IN TER AUBURN, MAINE ROWER MORIN PEOPLES SAVINGS BAN LEWISTON, MAINE Member of Federal Depofit Inturanre Corporation Deluxe buyef with experienced drioerf available for tbarter an ywbere in U nitd States and Canada. LARGE OR SMALL GROUPS BRUNSWICK TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, INC. ELM 8: MIDDLE STREETS BRUNSWICK, MAINE Tel. 725-5545 194 Compliments - ot m x 1 aAE.E.FBuRG.gQS 5E5E3'?f2f1:ErE:1E-. QD .-.--1 ! Y-X--.:-- f - jj:-jljlg. TIIIIEE- M u Q- ' . l H - pwgsfl 9 1035 ussoN sr. LEWISTQN OPEN TILL 12:00 P.M. 512 CANAL STREET Central Mainek Moet Progressive 783-6362 Super Markets HAHNEL BROS. CO. MAINE'S LEADING ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS STRAWBERRY AVENUE LEWISTON, MAINE 195 DERTINGER, DANA LYNN 111, 779 I11lramur.1l,I 1,155 PIIflw,',,,f1 C5711 S, 3511, dent 2: Rfflmimn P12111-rv J, DOUTI-III RIGHT, DI,-INE IE.-IN p, V?-I Cbapel Cboir I: CHDC 1.35 C'tm',vf' Yapp,'1' 1: jordtzfl-Ranzwlell 45 Sf1f.z'mf -lfff j,,V, difzal Board 4. EAGLESON, DENNIS P. Zig Bayketball If Itztraznzmzlj 1,2,,?,.gl,' 13-.102 2, 2,3,4. EARN, INGRID ANITA ff, 176 CHDC I,2..3.4.' jordan-Ralnftlell 4: Mnrmr, Senior Editor, 4: Student A117 45 Major- ette 2, EDLIN, GARY HERBERT ji. 172 Football 1,2,3,4. EGNER, GREGORY IAMES 176 Bafeball 1,25 Football 1,' Intramural! I,2,3,4, FAIR, ROBERT HUBBELL 183 Bareball 4,' Hiytory Club 2,3,' Intramuralr I, 2,3,4,' Sorter 3,' Sociology Club 3,4. FILAKOSKY, JAMES IOSEPH p. 160 CA 2,3,' Debating 1,2,3,' Intramuralf 1,2,3,4,' Robinfon Player! I,2,3,4,' WRIR 1,2,3,4,' Newman Club, Pfex. 2,3- FLACH, THOMAS ARTHUR Football 2,3,4,' Student ArJ't 4,' Trark 1,2,3. FLYNN, LOUIS WILLIAM 172 Baxketball 1,2,3,' Football 1,2,' Hirtory Club 1,2,3,4,' Intramuralr 1,2,3,4,' Barrirterx Club 3,4. FRANCIS, SUSAN CURTIS p. 169 CA 3,' Cboral Soriety 1,2,3,' Dean'J Lift 2,3, 4,' Debating 1,2,3,4,' IV ARA Intramuralf 1,2,' Student 2,' Student AJ.r't 4,' Cbapel Cboir 2, 3,' Pbi Beta Kappa 4,' Honorr in Govern- ment. FREDERICKS, ROBERT BRUCE 179 Intmmuralr 1,2,3,4,' Pfycbalogy Club 4,' Sor- eer 1,4,' Tennix 1,2,3,4. HALL, TED CARTER p- 157 Band 1,25 Chapel Choir 1,2,3,4,' Choral S0- flflwj' 1,2,' Deantmen 1,2,3, Butineu Mgr. 4,' Intramural: 1,2,3,4,' Lawrente Chemiral So- ciety 3,45 Men',r Counril 4,' Prortor 4,' Track I, HALL, TIMOTHY ERNEST p. 160 CHDC 23.45 Izztramuralt 1,2,3,4,' Mirror 4. HJNISCH, IOHN LEE p, 178 Intwwnmzlf 1.2,3,4.' jordan-Ranfdell 4,' Stu- ,igiyi A5,f't 5,45 Student Settion Ameriran In- flimtr of Pbytiti 2,3, Prey. 4. HANSON. ROGER LEE p. 170 Eotbetlmll 1,25 I-Iotkey Club I,3.4,' Intramu- tgzli 1,2,ji.4. HARDY. PAUL AIILLARD 154 CA, Vive-Pi-e.i. 3: Dean't Lit! 3,45 Football 1,25 i'iitr.w1uralJ 5,45 Ivy Dfzy 35 jordan- Ruozifleli' 1,2,3.4.' Student A.i.r't 3. HARMAN ELIZABETH GILCHRIST p. 183 Soriology Club 35 Student AJJ't 3,' WARA 1,2,5.4.' CA 3. HARRIS, AIIIY LOUISE 183 CA 1,' Deanfr Lift 2,3,' Soriology Club 2,3,4,' Student A.r,r't 4,' American Field Seroite 2. HARRISON. BRUCE IWINSTON p. 178 Phflmopbiy Club 3,41 SEA 4,' WRIR 1,2, Station Airigr, 3. Dirertor of Newt and Spe- tial Euenty 4. HARTIIVELL, ALLAN DAVID 168 Deank Lit! 4,' jordan-Ramfdell 3,4,' Mirror, Pbotogfapby Editor 2,3,4,' PA 3,4,' Student, Photography Editor 1Q2,3,4,' Student A517 1, 2.3,4. HARVELL, IUDITH REED p. 154 Dfdfff Lil! 1,2,3,4,' Intramuralt 1,2,' jordan- Ramfdell 2,3, Sedy-Treat. 4,' OC 3, Cabim 6 Trailt Dirertor 4,' Student Att't 4,' WARA 2,' Phi Beta Kappa 4,' Honor! in Biologyg Cum Laude. Complimentt of A. C. ELECTRIC MOTOR 8. EQUIPMENT CORP. 205 WASHINGTON STREET AUBURN, MAINE Berman 5' AILLLILLUQI1 do. o WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS 0 VENDING DIVISION I53I Lisbon SI. Lewiston M0Ine J. 4 FOR FULL 11- . COMPLETE BANK EMU . A X. BANKING SERVICE WIT ' CJ mn I V0 7 4-iv. A N X X I T DEPDSITDFIS TRUST c:olvlPANY THE BANK THAT IS BUSY BUILDING MAINE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM OFFICES IN THIS AREA AT 55 LISBON STREET, LEWISTON NORTHWOOD PARK SHOPPING CENTER, LEWISTON 73 SPRING STREET, AUBURN Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1967 LAWRENCE 81 CO., INC. 88 Commercial Street Lewiston, Maine Mn. 81 Msn. Dnmmnul: Fnuuu 207 - 783-2277 uwnuu . HOLIDAY MOTEL 1905 LIBBIIIN ROAD LEWIBTDN. MAINE Flu: T.V. Iunuvmun. Tnnuaulnrrn Tlu:m-nm: IN EVIIY Rnnn UDYYII SMB! 196 SAUSAGE COMPANY 950 LISBON STREET LEWISTON, MAINE ANDERSON 8. BRIGGS Surgifal and Mediral Supplier Corner Court and Main Streets AUBURN, MAINE Dial 782-9861 CLARK'S PHARMACY Drug: - Cbetnifalr - Biologiralt B 243 Main Street Lewiston, Maine Corner Campus Ave. and Sabattus St. GRANT 8. GRANT - Baker: - SINCE 1878 81 College Street Lewiston, Maine Dial 783-2226 KNAPP SHOE CORP. BARKER DIVISION TERMINAL BARBER SHOP 218 MAIN STREET LEWISTON Beit Wirber to the Class of 1967 BATES STREET LAUNDRY 29 LOWE ST. 784-8727 RETAIL SHOE STORE 80 MIDDLE ST. 44 Bates Street Lewiston, Maine 197 FREY, NANCY ADELE ff, 130 CA 35 Itzfz'awm'alI I5 PI.1'fb,fz','f,gy C lab 1 Q43 Robizimn Playoff 1, Eou'1'ut9i'u EMM' j,1,,i,' Proctor 3. FRISBY, LADD ANN 71 mo Prorlor 35 Pwrlvolongiy Club 3. GARFIELD, II ILLIA1IILEI1 IS ,iv 1817 Bafbetball 1,25 Intmznumlf 1,2,54,' Jlwzk Counril 3,' Pryrbologjf Club 45 Te1.w,fr IJ, Capt, 5,4 GILE, PENNY LEE 117. 169 Proftor 35 WRIR, Executive Sefy 2.3.4. GODDARD, NANCY ELIZABETH p. 162 CA 2,3,' Dean'J Lift 2,' Mirror 2,4,' Robimon Player: 1,' SEA 3,45 WARA 1,2,3.4' GOODWIN, CYNTHIA p. 163 CA 1.2.4.- WR1R z,- IYA, GRANDINE, DANIEL IOSEPH III 172 Football Mgr. 3,4,' Intramuralr I,2.3.4,' P.E. Ski Inrtruftor 3,4. GRANT, KAREN ELIZABETH 157 Band 1, Librarian 2,3,' Dean'f List 1,' Law- renre Cbemical Sotiety 2,3, Sec'y-Treatr. 4: Student AJJ't 2. GREENE, DOUGLAS FREEMAN p. 183 Bareball 3,4,' Football 1,' Hockey Club 3,' Intramuralr 1,2,3,4,' Sociology Club 3,45 Stu- dent 3,4. GROSSMAN, IANET CAROL p. 163 Intramural: 1,2,' WARA 1,' IYA. GULBRANDSEN, KAREN ANN p. 180 CA 1,2,' Dean'J Lift 4,' OC 1,2,3,4,' Pryrbol- olgy Club 4,' IYA. HAAS, LESLIE ANN 183 Sotiology Club 3,4. HAGEDORN, HOLLY CELESTE p. 163 Dean'r Lift 3,' WARA Intramural: 1,2,3,' Mirro 2,3,4, Copy Editor 4: Robinron Play- err 2,3,4,' SEA 47 HARVIE, KEITH CHARLES p. 173 Detufr Lift 3,45 Hirtory Club 2, Vife-Prer. 3. Prey. 45 Intmmumlr 1,2.3,4,' Ivy Day 3: Mirror, Sporlr Editor 4: Tmrk 1,2,3, Co- Ctzpf. 45 fudifitzl Board 45 Clam Day. HATCH, THAYER ANN p. 180 CA 25 Choral Sofiety 1,2,' Dean'.r Lirl 2.4,' Izzrmmzzmflr 2,35 Proftor 35 Ptyfhology Club -1: II'f.w1m1'y Cofnzfil. Sefy 3. IJATHALMY, LARRY MEREDITH p. 160 CHDC 3.45 Iutmmfzmlr 2.3,4.' Men'r Colm- f,l 4: Promo' 45 Tmfk 1,2.3.4. HAYES, IOANNE MARIE lo, 183 C.-I 1,25 Sofiology Club 2,3,4,' IWARA 2,45 l! RfR 1, HJZYES. PATRICIA HARRUET p, 180 CA IVARA Izztnwzzzralr 1,2,3,4.' Pryfbol- fiffy Clzzb 2,3,4.' Student A157 2,3.45 IVARA 1,3341 HEGLUND, NANCY ANN 117, 181 Bond 1.2.43 Clair Trear. 1,2,' Dem1'J Lift 2, Pfvyfhologj' Club 2,45 IINRIR 25 IYA. HENNESSEY, IOSEPI-I MARK 160 D5-afzfr Lift 2,3,45 Intramzmzlr 1,2,3,4,' PA 35 5UL'l'c'1' 1.13.45 Student 3,'St11de121 AJ.r't 45 Hmm-f 111 Erofzomirr, HERS1, ALI ABDIRAHMAN 173 Death Lift 2,3,4,' Hirtory Club 2,3,4,' Sorter 1,25 Izzternaliomzl Student! Club 1,2,3,4,' In- termtliomzl Forum, Co-Chairman 4. HIGNITE, CYNTHIA KATHERINE p. mo CA 25 Dean'r List 2,35 Ifziramzzralr 2,3,45 Prortor 3, HILL, BARBARA IOYCE 160 Choral Sofiety 1,25 Clair Sefy 15 WRIR 25 IYA, If you have nothing better to do, Why not just come in and browse. Yff- 1 152 LISBON ST LEWISTON MAINE MECHANICS' SAVINGS BANK f , ,.-' lllllfnl . Hg: III' Established 1875 P 1 9 AIN STREET 5 f , jp I I 'I- AUBURN, MAINE IL W. Courtesy ' Quality - Service cglLlfl'L,JL ORIGINAL ITALIAN SANDWICH DELICIOUS PIZZA PIES You've Tried the Rest - Now Try the Best 268 Main Street Dial 782-9145 371 WESTERN AVENUE SO. PORTLAND, MAINE 198 HUDSON BUS LINES 280 BARTLETT STREET LEWISTON, MAINE p 9 Looking for the Unusual? Shop at 109 LISBON STREET LEWISTON MAINE QYROVQ-o 'GAB Wo-r :Y- REDWOOD MOTEL 2 Miles from Maine Turnpike Exit 13 Route 196 on Left Side Mr. 6: Mrs. Harvey Houle ,N ,, RQLLINS OFFICE SUPPLY Co., INC. 249 MAIN STREET LEWISTON, MAINE BEDARD PHARMACY INC. , o C P DRIVE-IN WTNDOW SERVICE Managers Coffee Shop Teiephones 61 COLLEGE STREET rv ez Phones 783-2131 LEWISTON, MAINE 782-5761 4-7521 199 I-IINE, IVILLI.-1111 MICHAEL yn, ffm Baihethall 1.25 ItIlt'.1IifIll'JlX A'i.ff'i rfrim, CII 2, Ptoilot 2, Slip -H HOADLEY. IR.-IRl3,'lR.4 EL!i'.?5if7'I.' Student 3. Illafiagitii' Editor' 4 HOWELL, LUCILLE BLANCHE ji 1.432 Chapel Choir 2. Monitor 3,45 Cha,-,f 5',,. tiety 1, Sef'y 2,'D6.1tZ'l Lift -if SEA 34, Sn. eiology Cluh 2,345 Student AN! 4, HOIWES, LINDA i INN p, 181 CA 2f3,4,' Defltff Lift 3,-li Pfyfhology Club 4: SEA 2,3,4,' Student A,f,f!f 4. HOYT, DAVID WARNER p. 157 Choral Society 1, Lihrarian 2,' l77lt'd717lIl'dl.f 1,2,3,4,' Lautrente Chemical Society 2,3,4,' Student Aff't 2,4. HUGHES, CYNTHIA ALICE p. 177 Band 3,' Dean'f Lift 1,2,3,4,' jordan-Ramp dell 3,4,' Student Aff't 4: Phi Beta Kappa 4,' High Honorf in Mathf Cum Laude. IACOBELLIS, IOSEPH 181 lntramuralf 1,2,3,4,' Pfyrhology Club 3,4. IOHNSON, CAROL ELAINE 163 Chapel Choir 1,2,' Choral Soriety 1,2,' Dean'f Lift I,2,3,4,' Merrimanderf l,2,3,4,' SEA 4,' Phi Beta Kappa 3,' Magna Cum Laude. IOHNSON, IUDITH IOSEPHINE p. 181 WARA 2,' Cheerleader 3, Capt. 4,' Pfyrhol- ogy Club 4,' Robinfon Playerf 3: Student 2,' judicial Board 4,' Faeulty-Student Condurt Committee 4. IOHNSON, PAMELA IULIE 181 CA I,' CHDC 2,2, Ser'y 4,' Hiceorief Coun- cil 3,' Pfychology Club 3,41 Student Affll 3,4,' WARA I,2,3. IOHNSON, SUZANNE 163 Dean'f Lift 2,4,' Robinfon Playerf, Exerutiue Board 1,2,4,' IYA,' U.N. of Poetry 1,2,4. IOHNSTON, MARGARET LYNN 173 Chapvl Choir 15 Choral Sotiely 1,' Deanfr Liv! 1,2,4,' Hiflary Club 3, 4,' Mirror 2,3, f1ff11'ilie,m Editor 4: SEA 3.4: Sludeizl A.f.r'f 4, KATZ. jOYCE MARCIA p. 178 Rwlwzmai Plz?-IFVJ' 15 Student 1,2, KELLEY, KATHARINE ROBBINS 173 Deuifr Lirf 25 Dehafuig 15 Hoffory Clifh 1, 14, Rnluiimez Pla'1'erJ 2,45 Sludeizl A,r,r't 45 IYA5 Arr ,f-ifmfialioii 1, Ijlff-PTEI, 2: H071- .mgr iii H1,il-9l'V1'- KELLY, KATHLEEN MARY 117. 163 CA 1,25 Dmiff Liff 25 WARA 1,2,3. KILBOLRNE, SAMUEL RICHARD 167 Rzfifflmll 15 Freiirh Cluh 1,2,3, Pier. 4: Phi Xfffwiu Iota 35 Rohimoii Playerx 45 Srudezil :IMI 25 Trafh 1,2, KIRKLAND, LINDA IRENE itz. 164 Chmzzl Safieiy 1,25 Mirror 4: Rohimoii Player.: 15 Student 25 Human Righty Coun- fzl I KNEISLER, THEODORE FREDERICK p. 177 Cham! Sofiefy 1,2,3,4,' Dean'.r Lift 1,2,3,' Im D123 35 I0i'daii-Ramfdell 3,41 Phi Beta Kappa 45 Cum Laude. KOCH, KATHLEEN ji. 164' Iiileriiatioiial Cluh 45 Dea27'J Lift 1.25 IYA5 Campuf Chrirlian Fellowfhip 1,25 Chapel Choir 1, KOROL, PATRICIA ANN p, 173 Choral Sofiety 15 Deai1'1 List 2,35 Intramu- ralf 2,35 PA 4,' Student 2,3, Layout Edilar 45 Conferl-Lerture Commillee KUSMIN, ANDREW ROBERT p. 155 CA 4: Choral Soriely 15 Clan Vire-Pref. 3, 45 Dean'1 Lift 35 Ivy Day Commiltee 35 for- dan-Ramydell 4,',Studenl A157 3,4. Member Federal Deposii Insurance Corporolion r K, wifi, 'Q HLS 521: I3-L P 55 1,rg:1,.--,,- 41, .: ,ff , wglyff ' LEWISTON, MAINE ..?,yl X, I estP0int Pepperell 200 Best Wzsbes Class of 1967 STEER HOUSE Dlnmg Room and Lounge ' 1119 Llsbon Street Lewlston, Maine 04240 Telephone 784 6252 Best Wisbes to the CLASS OF 1967 PARAGUN GLASS WURKS, ING. 62 Westminster Street Lewiston, Maine Manufacturers of Ouality Glass Christmas Tree Ornaments --- AMERICAN MADE --- 201 LADD, SUSAN P, 175 Deatfs Lift 4,' I-IirtorlyCl1fb, Set'y--T,-eat. 3.4: M1ffOf 2,3,' Pt'0!'l01' 3,4f,' Rt1l'lt11011 Pluymr 1.2.' SEA 5.45 swam at st,t.af.tt U 0a1en's Coram! 3.4: Sfltllitih Cleft LADIK, IOI-IN FRANCIS 1 Football 1,2,3,-1: Inlranzufttls 1.23, 1 dent Ass't 4.' Honors in Matbefnalifr, LANOUETTE, IUDITH IAMES p. 187 Cbeerleader 4,' CHDC 3,45 Mirror 2.3, Off fire Mgr. 4,' Newman Club 1,' Sormlo4q'y Club 2, Set'y-Treat, 3,45 Student Asr't 4. LANZA, IOHN WILLIAM p. 161 Baseball 1,2,4,' Basketball 2,' Football 1.2, 3,4,' Intramurals, Chairman Intrarnuml Coun- ril 4 ,'Men's Countil 4,' Mirror 4,' Prortof 4,' SEA 3, Pres. 4,' Student 4. LEADBETTER, WYLAND FENWAY, 112. p. 174 Dean's List 3,' Men's Counril, Sefy 3,' Vite- Cbairman 4,' Mirror 3,' PA 3,4,' Prortor 3,4,' Socter 1,2,3,4,' Student, Business Mngr. 43 Tennis 1,2. LEE, STEPHEN DENNIS p. 170 OC 1,3,' Ski Team 3,4,' Trask 1. LEWIS, ALAN MICHAEL p. 161 Dean's List 1,2,3,4,' Debating 1,2,3, Pres. 4,' Intramurals 1,2,3,4,' Senate, Treas. 3,' Stu- dent, Assoc. Editor 4,' Student Ass't 3,4,' Delta Sigma Rbo, Tau Kappa Alpba,' Pbi Beta Kappa, 4,' Honors in Eronomirsf Cum Laude. LOCKHART, CHARLES ROBERT Football 1,2,3,4,' Psyebolagy Club 4,' Soriol- ogy Club 4. LONG, NANCY THURSTON p- 167 Cboral Soriety 1,2,' Ffenrb Club 1,2,4,' Phi Sigma Iota 2,4,' Psytbology Club 2,' IYA. LORD. PATRICIA HOLCOMB p. 167 Cheerleader 45 Dean'r Lirt 1,45 Frenrh Club 45 Phi Sigma Ioia 45 jYA,' Carnival Queen. LUFKIN, DAVID ANDREW 155 jordan-Rarnsdell 3.4: bzwrenre Chemiral Sociely 3.4. LYMAN, BRUCE TAFT p. 157 Aa' Board 5.4: Band 1,2,3.' CA, Treai. 3, Pwr, 45 Chapel Choir 1,2,3.4,' Choral So- riery 1,2,' Deanlr Liri 1,2,3,4,' Deanfmen 3,45 jordan-RamJa'ell 2,35 Lawrenre Chemi- ral Soriely 3,45 Studenl Ari! 2.3: Trark 1,2,' Phi Bela Kappa. 4g Honor! in Chemirfryq Cum Laude. LYNCH, KENNETH HAROLD 184 Barkefhall 12.5, Capi. 4: Intramural: 1,2.3, -l.'Sf'l'IUIf7!Q'J'C1ll!b 4. IIIIMLACHLAN. DONALD LLOYD 155 Ifzlranlizralr I,2,3,' fordan-R:1m.fa'ell 4: Slu- ilent A,rf't 3,4,' Clary Day. .IIarLEAN. DOUGLAS PRESCOTT 184 Football 2,35 Inlramiiralr 1.2,3,4. MAKAS, ELAINE CHRISTINE p. 164 CHDC 3,45 Mirror 4: Student 4. MANGANELLO, PAUL CARMINE p. 177 Intramuralr 1,2,3.4,' Trark 1,2,3. MARCARELLI. MARY ELLEN 174 Deanfr Lift I,2,3,4,' Hirtory Club 3,4,' Prof. for 3: II7omen'r Counril, Trea.r. 3: Phi Bela Kappa 3: High Honor! in Hirloryg Magna Cum Laude. MARECAUX, ROGER 1AMEs p. 184 Football 1,2,3,4,' Intramural! 1,2,3,4,' OC 1,2,3,4,' Soriology Club 2,3,4. Lizrgerr Selertion of Sporting Goodr In Central Maine BAUER HARDWARE CO. SPORTINO GOODS DEPT. - znd FLOOR 239 Main Street Lewiston, Maine INSURANCE 31 Court Street Auburn 31 I Water Street Gardiner 617 Congress Street Portland MARCOTTE MUSIC 8- FURNITURE CO., INC. 248 LISBON STREET LEWISTON, MAINE Dial 784-4341 DARIS REFRICERATION CO., INC. Commercial Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Contractors 94 WASHINGTON STREET AUBURN, MAINE 04210 Compliments of AUBURN LEWISTON AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION ADVANCE AUTO SALES AUBURN MOTOR SALES AUTO CENTER FLOCK BUICK DORIS CADILLAC LOUIS CHEVROLET MARCOTTE CHEVROLET MARCEL MOTORS PARK MOTOR MART JEWETT FORD MORRISON 8. SYLVESTER PONTIAC CENTER 202 RADIO CORPORATION OF AME R ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS AND DEVICES LEWISTON PLANT The Most Trusted Name In Electronics 0 MARSDEN, WENDELL HARRY p. 164 CA 2,3,4,' Cbapel Cboir 1,2,3,4,' Cboral So- riety 1,2,' Clan Viee-Pref. 1,' Dean'J Lift 2,3, 4,' Deammen 2,3, Leader 4: Ivy Day, AIFIZIJ' Counril 45 Prortor 4,' Student A.vJ't 3,4,' Convert-Lecture Serie: Committee 3,' Hon- orxr in Englifb. MfBRIDE, HARRY COLIN p. 174 Hirtory Club 3,4,' Intramural: 1,2,3,4,' Pyy- fbology Club 3: Trark 1,' Rifle Club 3.45 In- ternatiomzl Student: Club 4. MrKINNEY, DENYSE p, 164 IVARA 1, Sec'y 2,' Dean'J Lift 2,' IYA. MJKITTRICK. THOMAS EDWIN p. 161 Btubetball 1: Intramural! 1.2,3,4,' Ivy Day 3,' Clan Marxball 4, MILLER, ANITA MAXWELL 164 Chapel Cboir 1.2.45 Cboral Soriety 4,' Dean'f Lift 1.2.45 fYA.' CA 2,4,' International Club -i3Ho1zm'J in Errglifbf Cum Laude. MILLER, DONALD BURR 184 CA, Campux and Community Service Com-A mirrioner 2,3,4,' Intramuralf 1,2,' Soriology Club 3,-4: Student Aff! 4,' Track, AJJ't Mgr. 2,35 Irzterrzatiorzal Club 4. MINER, MARTHA ANN p. 164 Baird 15 Intramural: 1.2. MITCHELL, IUDITH ELAINE p. 155 Band 1,2,3,' Cboral Soriety 1,' 'Dean'.r Lift 2, 3,-4,' Robimon Player! 2,' SEA 4,' Student A.fJ't 4,' Phi Beta Kappa 4,' Cum Laude, MOSSBERG, CHRISTER LENNART p. 174 Ad Board 4,' MEHII Counfil 3, Prex. 4,- OC 1,2,3,4,' Prortor 3,45 Sorter 1,2,3,4,' Traek 1,2,3,4,' judicial Board, Chairman 4,' Student- Faculty Conduct Committee. MOSSMAN, ROCKY WILD p. 165 CA 1,2,' Student 1,2,3, MOYHER, LINDA LOUISE p. 185 CA 2,' Phi Sigma Iota 4,' WARA 1,' lYA,' S panixh Club 1,2,4. I K CAMPBELL UPHOLSTERING ,,y,y' f- I IQ, PRECISION MADE IIIII . ' cuvnue mes 'I-H Draperies and Window Shades DIE COMPANY. INC. A ASHWG'oNrsEI'E3H1QfiIlg:n1.r - 33 - 37 Sabattus Street Lewiston, Maine Telephone 782-6301 Texaco Gasoline and Heating Oils Havnline Motor Oil .'Iimmy's Gas Station, Inc. LOWN SHOES INCORPORATED on Route 100 Auburn, Maine JlMIVlY'S DINER AUBURN, MAINE FOR FINE FOOD an Route 100 Aubum, Maine Compliments to the CLASS OF 1967 QUALITY MARKET .MJ Qfaytafataa 67 Minot Ave. Auburn, M'e. Tel. 783-1491 Manufacturers and Finishers of Hardwood, Plastic, Wedgies, Silent Step and Grate Walker Dowelilfs 145 College Street Lewiston rf ' Tl .wt ' REYNOLDS CONTINENTAL 'M' Q, S' 'DJ' E' gil. sms a stnvlcc, mc. . I , Lf ze 'X ' .f 5- 845 WASHINGTON STREET SXJQJ .- --ll AUBURN, MAINE 04210 F. R. LEPAGE BAKERS 204 Bc sure it's HOOD TREE EXPERT CU-.lNC. Living Trees Need Regular Care RELIABLE SERVICE BY TRAINED TREE SURGEONS SINCE 1929 FIJAP SDE 012 Special Diagnosis-Pruning ggtnhefg 2' Q Feeding-Spraying -Q 3 vrsoclgooe Surgery-Tree Moving 25 GRAY ROAD - Ponnt-.No, MAINE PHONE SP 4-5733 wfl m MILK FOR HEALTH DAIRY PRODUCTS SINCE 1846 TO THE CLASS OF I967 C OMPLI MEN TS OF THE VINCENT FRUIT 29 LINCOLN STREET LEWISTON MURPHY, KEVIN IOSEPH p. 174 Football 1,2,3,4,' I'I.I,ff0yy 09,11 5,1 1,,f,,,,,,,,. felt l,2,3.4,' SEA 34. MURPHY, SHIRLEY MARIE jx M7 Cboral SOFIEIJ' 1,2,'Dean'rL1st ,.J,-'.' tnnyfb Club 2,45 Iiitrawinalf 1,25 PIU Sigmy Iwi., ii' IYA. MYERS, SARAH ELIZABETH p. 165 Dean'J Lift 2,3,4,' Garnet 35 Ivy Day jf Mirror, Art Editor 3,4 Student 2,3,' Stmleazt A5J't 2,' Clan Day Committee 45 High Hon- ors in Englirb. 4 NICKERSON, BONNEY SPRAGUE p. 168 Student AJ5't 2. OSGOOD, MARILYN IEAN 185 Chapel Choir 1,3,4,' Cboral Society 1,' Dean't Lixt 3,' Merrimanden 1,2,3,4,' Phi Sigma Iota 3,4,' Student A5f't 2,3,4,' Spaniyb Club 4, PARIS, WILLIAM PETER p. 155 Football l,3,' Intramural: 1,2,' jordan-Ramr dell 3,45 Men'J Countil 3,4,' Prottor 3,45 SEA 2,3, Vive-Pref. 4: Track 3. PATTON, ELIZABETH p. 165 CA 3,' OC 1,2,3, See'y 4,' Pfoftor 31 SEA 3,4. PEARSON, WALTER HOWARD 155 Dean'J Lixt 2,' Debating I,2, M gr. 3,' jordan- Ramxdell 4,' WRIR I, Newt Difertor 2,4. PETERSON, ANDREA MARIE p. 165 CA, Sotial Action Commiuioner 3,4,' Dean'J Lift 1,2,3,4,' Garnet 2,3,' PA, Sedy 3, Vire- Pref. 4,' Proetor 3,' Student AJ.r't 2,3,4,' Wom- en': Couneil 3,' Pbi Beta Kappa 4,' Cum Laude. PETERSON, BRUCE ION P- 155 Dean'J Lift 2,3,4,' Intramural! 1,2,3,4f' 10 dan-Ramfdell 2,3, Pret. 4,' Sorter 1,2,3, Capt. 4,' Student A.rJ't 4,' Track 2,' Pbi Beta Kappa 4, Horton in Biology, PFAFFMAN, CHARLES BROOKS p. 181 Cboral Society 1,2,' Intramuralt 1,2,3,4,' Pty- cbology Club 3,45 Robinfon Playerx 1,' Ski Team 2,3,4.' WRIR 2, Technical Director 34: CA 4, PHILIPPI, DALE WILLIAM p. 158 Clan Treat. 3,' Intramuralf 1,2,3,4,' Law- rence Cbemical Society 1,2,3,4,' OC 2,3. PHILLIPS, CHARLES LEWIS III p. 155 Intrarnuralf 1,2,3.4,' Iordan-Ramxdell 3,4. PIERCE, GLENN LEWIS 184 CHDC, Treacf. 2,' Sociology Club, Pret. 2,' Track, Co-Capt. 4. POLHAMUS, DONNA LEE p. 174 Cboral Society 1,25 Dean'J Lift 3,41 Hittory Club 45 Robinton Playerf 1,2,' IYA. POWERS, RICHARD GARLAND p. 161 Claw Pret. 1,2,' Intramural: 1,2,3,4,' Student 3, Atfoc. Editor 4: Golf 1,2,3. PRESCOTT, SUSAN IANE p. 165 Cum Lauale. PRESTON, ANITA p. 182 Dean'x Lift 2,3,4,' Mirror 4,' Proctor 3,' Cbrittian Science Organization 1, Sec'y 2, Cbairman 3. PUGLIESE, MARY-IANE p. 168 Band 1,2,' CA 1,2,4,' Cboral Society 1,2,' Frencb Club 1,2,4,' Pbi Sigma Iota 2,41 Rob- infon Players 2,' IYA,' SEA 1. RAFTER, WILLIAM SANFORD IR. Bateball 2,' Football 1,2,3,4,' Intramuralf 1, 2,3,4,' Men J Council 3,' Proctor 3, Sociol- ogy Club 3,4. RAMSEY, WILLIAM McCREA p. 165 CA 2,3, Director of College Prep Seminar 4,' International Club, Director 4, Dean'J List 3,45 Intramurals 3,' SEA 3, Executive Board 4,' Ski Team 3. --:' J A J REYNOLDS TREE EXPERT COMPANY, INC. lx 'H f 1 ffdxxi Il A. 4 X fha 'lr 111 Inga X A. X A , 'A xx fm z 59.11. f ill, 1, Q -- , f', ...' I. -P , , i 'Z 1- ep.,- 'rf J - -. Z- 'K f? ' .. dkcv E ,-v -- - - . ' ., 845 WASHINGTON STREET AUBURN, MAINE 04210 DIAL 783-8556 Natick, Massachusetts Population 30,000 A Gooa' Place to Live Superb Schools Excellent Commercial Location NATICK TRUST CO. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Natickk Oldeft anal Largest Commercial Bank NATICK, MASSACHUSETTS I -F-sl FT vit-A - .. .....fc..c COMPLIMENTS OF THE CAMPUS ASSOCIATION of BATES COLLEGE 206 Dm7M5Q7 LEWISTON CRUSHED STONE CO., INC. Ready Mlxed Concrete - Screened Sand - Cravel OfHce and Plants South Avenue at River Road , I ,lm 177 ...V V I ' 1 , ,nf C ,2,3,4,' 6 , ,, , ' V ' 9rfr:m'irw1m' I I fs , Ill-11. 1 , . ' . W' ' 17. 174 1 , f , C., rnlm V f 'mt Club 1,45 Ifztramuralf I,2,3,-if SEA, Coll - 'l , , , liv. 181 , .' ' 1' .55 R 1 , I , ' f,' H 1 ',z ,'1'!'z J 1 f ' ' ' I , , . , , fu, I6 1 1 - I Y 1 Y , - . , . 1 I I ' , . 1 . I ' . , , , I fx 4, N ,,f , . 1 I' I I I. I I. I' I I. RECCHIA IOHN HENRY CA I 734 I7Ilf.1771Il?1lV I 2 74 O 7 S066 1' 12 311 .Marlo Cluu J Im Sludezfr Club 4 lord 1 Rzfntltff REID M 4LCOLM P'1R1xIIR C 4 Dzverfor o Tufor11lP tr am 4 H 11 U4 RENAUD CAROL IE'1N Ad Board 3 4 Cheerleader 2 CHIJC 1 2 Dzrenor 3 Cbazrmarz 4 lb AR 4 In mm ul 12 1zyDa5 4 WARA12 RICHARDSON fAlNE 9 Choral Sorzety 1 2 Prortor 3 Robzr mo Playerf 2 Student Aff! 2 ll ome1z5 Cozm nl 3 Vue Chairman 4 ROGERS STEVEN FRANCIS 17 81 Intramural! I 3 4 ROLFE CHARLES PARKER p 70 Barketball 1 2 Dean J Lzft 2 Intramuralx 3 ROWE NANCY SWOPE p 84 Proftor 3 Soczolagy Club 234 Student Ant 3 RYDER LOIS MARY P 168 CA 4 Frenrb Club 4 Intramural: 1 2 OC 1,2,4, Robznmn Player: 1,2, WRIR 1, IYA RYDER, RICHARD ALLEN p 158 Deau'f Lut 3,4, Intramuralf 1,2,3,4, Law renee Cbemzfal S orzety 2,3,4, Student Af.r't 4 SAUER, MARTIN CARL, IR p 177 jordan Ramxdell 2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, Pbyx III Colloquium 1,2, Vzce Prex 3 SCHENCK, SARA IUNE p 182 CA 1,2,3,4, Chapel Cbozr 1,2, Cboral So czety 1, Dean'J Lift 3, Pxyrbology Club 3,4, Robzmon Playerf 1,2,3, Soczology Club 3, Student AJJ't 3,4, WARA 1,2,3,4 SCOTT, CHARLES IEFFREY p. 175 Barketball 15 Intramural! 1,2,3,4. SEEBE. IULIETTE RUTH p. 168 CHDC 2,45 Frenfb Club 2,4,' WARA 4.' Roliiizmn Player.: 15 WRIR 15 IYA5 Span- irb Cltzb 15 Clan Day. SHIVELY, DARIEL IRENE 175 Death Lift 1.2,45 Debating 1,25 Hiftory Club 1,45 Mirror 3, Editor-in-Cbief 4,' PA 45 Student A.r.f't 1,25 German Club 25 Clan Day, SINGER. CHARLOTTE ANN p. 161 Delfating 1, Sefy 2,3,4,' Pfortor 3,45 W70777- etzfr Comzfil 3.4: Delta Sigma Rbo 3.4. SKILLMAN, SALLY IEAN p. 182 CA 123,45 Intram1n'al.r 1,2,' Pfycbology Clab 2.3.45 SEA 2.3, Exeratizfe Board 4,' Robinfon Player! 1,' Sofiology Club 2, Vire- Pref. 3,45 WRIR 1,25 Ameriran Field Serv- ire 1,2. SMITH, CYNTHIA MARGARET p. 156 Death LU! 2,' jordan-Ramfdell 3,45 Prortor 3.45 Senate 35 Student Aff! 4. SMITH, IEANETTE ELAINE 168 Cbapel Cbozr 1,25 Choral Soriety 15 Dean'J Liut 2.3.45 Frenrb Club 2, Ser'y-Treax. 3, Vire-Prem 45 Pbi Sigma Iota 3, Pref. 45 IVRIR 1, Pbi Beta Kappa 45 Honorf in Frentb. SORENSON, RITA ANN p. 170 Student Aff! 35 Art Affociation, Cbairman 3,4 SOUTHALL, CATHERINE IANE 170 Ad Board 5,45 CHDC I,2,3,45 Dean! LiJt 2,45 Intramural: 25 Proctor 35 Senate 1, Sefy 25 Student AJ1't 3,45 Womenk Counril 3, Chairman 45 Izzdirial Board, Co-Cbairman 45 Freshman Orientation Committee 45 Far- ulty-Student Condurt Committee 4. .. - WCOU NEWS SPORTS 1 I S GREAT MUSIC I , J ' lm, MAURICE Music MART H eadqaarterf for FOLK 8: ROCK MUSIC 0' fu? KAI I0 188 Lisbon Street Lewiston I CBS ll AM -1240 FM - 939 Since 1933 W. E. CLOUTIER 8. COMPANY FUEL - ASPHALT WORK 280 LINCOLN STREET LEWISTON, MAINE WOMEN'S 208 COUNCIL SPOONER, HELEN HILDRETH jf lfl Band' 1,25 D6tliZ'.f Lift Q5 OC, Ey,fjU,,gt,A,,.' Room Dlreflor' 2,.3,4f,' Sfmfam' Af.. f 51,3 STAUFFER. ANN ELIZABETH F. ITS OC 3, Pllbllrll-V Diwflm' ni. STEINHEIMER, BA REARA GOODLATTE F I 7 'w OC 1.2. Boara' 3,45 Co-Dfrerfoff H.f.io,'i.e. 35 Clnvixtiaiz Seienfe Organization, Cfbnfwzu 2,3. STEWART, LESLIEQEANNE p. 182 CA 3,' Dean'J Lift 2,' Robinfon Playerf 1.2, Sefy 3, Prey. 4,' Student AxJ't 2,3,4,' Clan Day. STEWART, NANCY ALLAN 178 Band 1,' jordan-Ramfdell 3,45 Student A1.f't 3,4,' WRIR 2.3, Bizfinert Mngr. 4,' Student Section, Ameriran Inftitute of Playticx 2, Sedy-Treat. 3,4. STONE, CHARLES RODNEY. IR. 175 Football 1,2,3,4,' Intramural: 1,2,3,4. STRATTON, CHARLES WILLIAM IV p. 158 Dean'.f Lift 2,3,4,' Intramural.: 1,2,3,4,' Law- rence Cbemical Society 2,3, Pref. 4,' Student AJt't 3,' Honorf in Cbemixtry. STRYCHAZ, FRANCES MAE p, 156 jordan-Ramxdell 4,' Robinfon Player: 1,' Senate 2,' Student AJJ't 4. SUTHERLAND, DAVID ALLAN p. 166 Intramural: 1,2,3,' Robimon Playeff 1,4,' Trark 1,' WRIR 1,2, Program Direetor 3, General Mgr. 3,4. SWANSON, CARLA LEE p. 166 Senate 3,' Student 1. THOMAS, CAROLYN BRYAN p. 182 Dean? Lift 4,' Pxyrhology Club 4. THOMFORDE. LEAH ANN p. 177 CA 1: Dean? Litt 1,2,3,4,' jordan-Ramtdell 3,45 Student AJJ't 45 Pbi Beta Kapj7a,',Cum Laude. TODD, THOMAS ALEXANDER p. 166 Deanlr List 2.35 Izfy Day 35 Robinyon Play- erf 2.3, Exerutiife Board 4 :Student A5J't 3,4. TONER. ANN ELIZABETH ID. 168 Freufb Club 3.45 Pbi Sigma Iota 3, Ser'y- Treat 4. TOIVLE. PHILIP ANDERSON p. 175 Hfftm-y Club 1.4: Intramural! 1,2,3,4,' for- iiatz-R.:1r1.rdell 4: Student Aff! 4. TRAVERSO. MICHAEL, IR. p. 161 F- 'y. i rfball 12.5.45 Intrarnuralf 1,2,35 Men'J Cmwfril 45 Pfortor 4. TICKER. IVILLIAM HARRIS 17. 182 CA 3.45 Dean'J Lift 3,45 Intramural! 1,2,3,45 fwlerfr Counril, Treay. 45 Prortor 4,' Pfyrlaol- ogy Club 3, Prey 4. TULLER. DANIEL GEORGE 177 Deunfr Lift 35 Hotkey Club 1,2,3,45 Intra- rnfiralf 13.3.45 lordan-Ramfdell 4, U 'ALL, CHARLES COLEMAN, IR. p. 175 Band 1.2, Student Director 3,45 Clan Pref. 5,43 Death Lift 1,2.3.4,' Hittory Club 45 In- tramuralf 1.2: Ivy Day 35 Student A.rJ't 3,45 Corzfert-Lerture Committee 3,45 Commente- ment Committee Clan Day 4,' Phi Beta Kap- pa 45 Higb Horton in Hiftory. WALLACE, DIANE CHRISTINE jr. 170 Ad Board, Vire-Chairman 4,' CA 35 Dean'J Lift 3.45 IntramuralJ 1,3,' Robimon Playeri 1.' Student An't 4: Government Club 35 WARA 15 Government Club 35 WUS 35 Extraturrirular Aetivitiey Committee 45 Hon- or Syttem Committee 3,4, ,XI Good Food and Lodging From Maine to Colorado 339 East Avenue Rochester, N. Y. MANAGEMENT FOOD SERVICE s DIVISION Serving Colleges, Schools and Conference Centers of the Northeast 354 High Street, Southbridge, Mass. VX THE My EAT IIIIIWU . IN Q ll.-V I 1 H if A YOUR S.. I B STAURANT, WESTERN xx WESTERN .irylfi it ' H STEER : it in ja is ATMOSPHERE J nm V rn' l 210 C OMPLIMEN TS OF ALONZO J. HARRIMAN ASSOCIATION Comphmenu of Your Campuf Laundry Servife COMMONWEALTH SHOE 8: LEATHER CO., INC. ASSOCIATED LAUNDRIES, INC. 2 CEDAR STREET 195 MIDDLE STREET LEWISTON LEWISTON, MAINE G, nc- 80 WESTERN AVENUE - AUBURN, MAINE 04210 fbfal 783-8521 211 WARREN, ANN SEITL 1 Dea11'5 Lint 1,2.i, WEIDNER, Cffllfjflf inf 1 Bmw' 134' l1mf,.,,.1,, cw J 4 Srzulewf 'lift 5 ,'ll 'fffl'p UYELLS, EDUUARD LE:f.xH'iD. jf? Hiftovy Club SJKFEW' l,S,5..i' Q 2,3,' Tfelflyi I,2,Yf WERNER, IUDITI-I JE.-ESIE P, I66 WARA Intrunxumlj 12,35 Ivhrror 45 Rahm- fon Playen 2,45 WARA 3,4 WHITE, VIRGINIA PAYSON p, 166 CA 3,4,' Dean? Lixt 3,' Proctor 3,' SEA 35 Robimon Pluyemf 2,' Women'J Counfil 3. WHITEHOUSE, DAVID CRAFTS, JR. p. 156 Cboral Soriety 1,2,' Intramural! 3.4,' Ionian- Rumfdell 2,3, Vire-Prei. 4,' Student AJf't 3,4,' Tennif 1. WILSKA, ION GARY p. 156 Football 1,2,3,4,' Hofbey Club 1,2,3,4,' Intra- mumlf 1,2,3,4,' Mirror 4,' Senate 2,3,' Sociol- ogy Club 1,2,' Student 2,3, Sporty Editar 4,' Tmrk 1,2. WILSON, BRUCE DAVID p. 166 Dean'f Lift 1,2,3,4,' Intmmuralf l,2,3,4,' far- dan-Rmmdell 3,4,' OC 1,2,3,4,' Student 2,' WRIR 3,' Phi Beta Kappa 4,' Hvnoff in Geology. WOODRUFF, HELEN CATHERINE 66 p. 1 I ntramuralf l,2,3,' Student A.r:'t 4- YOUNG, STEPHANIE LENORA 185 Cheerleader 2,4,' Phi Sigma I0f4 41 IYAJ Spanifb Club 1,2,4,- CA 2. ADVISORY BOARD Q CA Congratulations to the Class of 1967 O D 'Sb 212 Md1'iO,S FINE ITALIAN FOOD 'IC GATEWMW TTD BETTER WELTES MDUTS T. O'TooIe 84 Sons, one ot the frrst prmters In the nation to produce yearbooks by offset, brlng to you progressive Ideas tempered by experience and a reputation for pains-taking workmanship, Personal service to advtse you on I Yearbook Production I Themes I Layout I Use of Color I Fittrng Copy I Line Drawings I Advertnsung I Proof Reading I Photography I Produc- tion I Personal Service At All Times 36 T.D'TOOLE S SCINSJNC. KFELER AVENUE, SOUTH NORWALK, CONNECTICUT 06856 CONNECTICUT NEW YORK 838-4761 NlEIr0se 5'-4112 WI'-, I 213 GEORGE ROBERT HEALY, Ph.D. Dean of the Faculty Professor of History PP' 13 BROOKS QUIMBY, Ed.M. Professor of Speech PP- 4 ROBERT GEORGE BERKELMAN, M.A. Professor of English Secretary of the Faculty PERCY DESMOND WILKINS, M.S. Professor of Mathematics PAUL WHITBECK, M.A, Professor of English LLOYD HENRY LUX. Ed.D. Professor of Physical Education for Men Director of Athletics YWILLIAM BENJAMIN THOMAS, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry LESTER ROSS CUMMINS, Ph.D. Professor of Education Director of Guidance and Placement DAVID ROBERT SMITH, M.Mus. Professor of Music ALFRED JOHN WRIGHT, JR. Ph.D. Professor of French Chairman, Language Division GAROLD WESLEY THUMM, Ph.D, Professor of Government Chairman, Social Science Division EVELYN KATHRYN DILLON, Ph.D. Professor of Physical Education for Women Faculty Directory ROBERT MAURICE CHUTE, D.Sc. Professor of Biology PP- 36 5' 45 CHARLES ROBERT NIEHAUS, Ph.D, Professor and Chairman, Cultural Heritage Sequence PP' 13 5 17 JOSEPH D'ALFONSO, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy ERNEST PAUL MULLER, Ph.D. Professor of History RALPH JONATHAN CHANCES, Ph.D. Professor of Economics ROBERT FREEMAN KINGSBURY, Ph.D. Professor of Physics CHARLES HENRY STAUFFER, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Chairman, Natural Science Division GEORGE CROSS FETTER, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology JOHN KENNETH MCCREARY, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology CARROLL PLUMER BAILEY, M.S. Associate Professor of Physics LAVINIA MIRIAM SCHAEFFER, M.A. Associate Professor of Speech AUGUST BUSCHMANN, M.A. Associate Professor of German PETER PAUL JONITIS, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociology 214 RICHARD MAURICE BRIGGS, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry P. 35 JOHN JOSEPH MARGARONES, Ed.D. Associate Professor of Education p. 41 ROBERT DOUGLAS SEWARD, M.A. Assistant Professor of Spanish and Russian p. 187 ROBERT BROOKS WAIT, M.A. Assistant Professor of Biology ji. 37 JOHN ANTHONY TAGLIABUE, M.A. Assistant Professor of English P. 11 WALTER SLOVENSKI, M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men p. 54 ROBERT WILSON HATCH, Ed.M. Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men p. 106 RICHARD WOODBURY SAMPSON, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics p. 24 DAVID WILLIAMS, M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Economics p. Z 4 WILLIAM JOSEPH LEAHY, JR., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men p. 63 ROY LOTHROP FARNSWORTH, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Geology p. 40 ALEXIS ADELBERT CARON, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of French p, 19 LELAND PETERMAN BECHTEL, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology p, 25 MARK THOMAS CROWLEY, Ph.D. Professor of Biology JAMES GLENN BOYLES, Ph.D, Assistant Professor of Chemistry HAROLD EDMUND HACKETT, M.A. Assistant Professor of Biology FRANCIS THEODORE WALTHER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics WILLIAM JAMES MITCHELL, M.A. Assistant Professor of Art JAMES SHENSTONE LEAMON, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History DAVID ARTHUR NELSON, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English JOSEPH FIELD GIBBS, B.S. Assistant Professor of Physics ROBERT LEROY PAGE, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics ARTHUR MASON BROWN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Religion DOUGLAS IRVING I-IODGKIN, Ph.D. Visiting Lecturer in Government KATHERINE MAE RANNEY, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education for Women WING-MING CHAN, M.A. Instructor in Philosophy ELEANOR HATHAWAY MORSE, B.C,S. Instructor in Secretarial Studies JANET KATHARINE NELL, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education for Women RICHARD JONATHAN WARYE, Ph.D. Instructor in Speech BARBARA JANE GARCELON, M.A. Instructor in Spanish and German ROBERT JAMES HAVERS, M.A. Instructor in French WERNER JOHN DEIMAN, M.A. Instructor in English WU-SU P'AN, M.A. Instructor in History ALBERT ALLAN ANDERSON, lily.. Instructor in Culture! Hrriruige ALLAN WILLIAIAS CANIEIXON, l-if f- l fi Instructor in Government CARL BENTON STRAUB, STB Instructor in Religion and Cultural Heritage In GEORGE LINDBERGH WIGTON, BS. Instructor in Physical Education for Men WILLIAM EVANS HANNUM, II, M,A. Instructor in English and Cultural Heritage pp. Il DAVID WEYMOUTH WHEELER, M,A. Instructor in Sociology CARLETON EDWIN MORRILL, B.S. Part-Time Instructor in Chemistry Production otes All photographs appearing in the 1967 MIRROR have been taken by Bates under- graduates with the exception of Senior portraits taken by Loring Studios of Portland, Maine. Students in Bates drawing and painting classes, under the direction of Mr. Mitchell supplied the art work included. The 1967 MIRROR was produced in an edition of 1,400 copies by T. O'Toole and Sons of South Norwalk, Connecticut, with David F. Lombard as the printer's repre- sentative. The book is printed on S. D. Warren's 100 pound Saxony stock. The type face is Garamond Lite and Garamond Lite italic, 8 and 10 point. The heads are 30 point Gara- mond Bold and 56 point Libra. The book is printed in black ink on a 133 line screen. The covers were produced by the S. K. Smith Company from an original design. The material is Riverside Chambray Cloth. The volume was bound in sixteen page signatures, using the Smythe-Sew process. 215 if, Sim. , . 533 si- U'- 23 .Iii ,IA ? 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