Bates College - Mirror Yearbook (Lewiston, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1968 volume:

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O... 5 ff- -. -- . 1. 5 - . 0 . --',',-1-.,.g----.,3-f .L -, 1'.- -.'-- L '-b f 1- -' -.'- , '4 ,,'fg' fur. '5 ' 3 ?- '-' 4' :Q-, '-'.. 4' ' f '- - -'f 'T ' Sz ' . 4. '. 5 ' bs - ' . ' I ' ' ' ' '. ' ' 5 ' FD t 5 ' A 9' 0 ' J ' 'S' ' - 0 - 9. Q ' D 1 1 - -lb Q me . 'I' Q U . .M ' . .Q A . 'L l 6, P 'Q' Q 'O . qs ' 'J Q Q '56, t -15 3 D w.s. Q , ' 1- -1. . -uf. ---R. --.'. 4 - .- -. - fn s O Ce Q 1 4 'L ., 1 ' 0, ' . .. , - 0. ' vi ss., , Y 5 0. 5. 0' ' A . Q L 4 . , A rl ' ' ,H 0-f 1 ' .5 'N ' ' l ' 4 'f 1- - l u S - .', ' - 9' a Y , Q .1 Q 0 - - s i5I2?5EI': 2 ff ' 'I ' IgI IiI!a IM M11ror 1968 'll pr-wil: I '-ii-fiigtamif I 5 9iI's I ' E ' IIWNI ,. 6 5 'o - 2-'I' 0-Q 5 5?F5'3Q5ii5!TfE'SE-Y-Ii-1iii:i7:.':ai' - - Q, 3'?Q. 5I' 1 egf ., iyai, 1. . 'v ?3i'!-- FN 'I .3 ' -1 -J fi .x M-: If' JV 4 I . nil' P 1' -w., I-Z' II I! Ziff MII Imimfiinfize n:I Ii: lu. . , ' H IM' . f ' I 'I' - ' I I I .- .... .- . run' 'VIHYEIEI ' IIvf'i?ii1,,1'I ' .V . E'!'!'.. I 'I' H65 IMI Il I, . IIIZELEE I' 'Hu ul eilwm' I w f'-If IEI 'i'?i:u' Q' 'l'..'5f ' 'I-' all - , In ' I lg-5wI,I l'I my I I I I' 'mm' lapv' -QQ I rl! F ZW E ' I . I N wif, 4 , ' B I5 I ' W .. , Y I 1 1' I 1 A QV' 4 I' IIIUEII I I 1 I I Illiirffekiksf 'n' - 1 II I I fit' fi' 'ua ,., jf, II 2l:1 I I I: I II 'I I :!I s,.. . 'r' Ah- '- I 1liI'5 ':?F'IlI Ii i IiIE5 Iu' l'I-av .U' , his Ill.. I- I-- I I U . III II ' I EE I . I ,A, -.. ff: IMS: BQIQM Bates College Lewiston, Maine I I I T fl ' I'l2 QP' ' - l I I I aew gqly I Q. ff IIIQWQII Ilfhiggfzi I , ll: I f I IIS 71 , ,I Il! I Il: I I ' Ill i- II 1 f - . ilQ?3i?'I!I Ilggifiili 1, G I 32I!'gaII iii EQEIII IAI I I EEE' Tian! Editor-in-Chief Norrine Abbott '68 Photography Editor Jim Ledley '69 Business Manager Paul Baird '68 Advisor Dr. James S. Leamon Business Staff Circulation Manager Alison keuch '70 Assistants Bob Higgins '68 Sheila Schmitt '70 Carolyn Chmura Photography Staff Harold Silverman '7O Dick Welsh '70 Assistants Jerry Grossman '68 Steve Pedersen '69 Ellie Feld '68 Mirror Staff 1968 Editors Layout Editor - Bruce London '68 Associate Editors - Ellen Yeaton '70 Hettie Hartman '68 Copy Editors - Patti Perkins '68 Joe Carlson '68 Sports Editor - Gary Higgins '68 Senior Editors - Gretchen Hess '68 Sue Syren '68 Administrative Editors - Jane Aaron '68 Linda Seaver '68 Activities Editors - Gail Martin '68 Dottie Nicholas '68 Mary Jo LaRochelle '68 Short Term Editor - Bonnie Cummings '68J Office Manager - Jane Aaron '68 Assistants Cathy Fay '70, Pat Hardy '68J, Linda Porrino '70, Jim Seales '69, Diane Akers '68J, Arlene Oliveira '68J, Liz Cabral. Special Credits: Jane Whitney '68 Seasonal Poetry Three Seasons at Bates Fall 8 Winter 60 Spring 118 IRE, . -1. ,Ki L , L .M I f JL' z 4, do 1' 'tv N -N ak 0 ' lgfftfi .,. 1f'.f'RiIffT2- 'f'x'fLr ' ff. .5 V gag: irq- i r-..iQf 'f'3!::Q4,, -A .--5519,-., , 45. ?2vf.y. '-kftfzgfhgf fk:Qfg,.,i! ,JI . tf Qjrngg igal A ., , 3 1. - an r 1: gs. ' V . . A 4,3...,- ,-Y,-,F ,A 1-.li ., ,egg 3 .631 -A . ,, r,'1g5z 54, ,,,. ,, ,ff . -w,.,,,,q. M agfjz-fm.,-, . ' -if 'QQ' if ,'e':',j,'-9?iff'1., no M V. its -,fig L ffgegxwue. U .ar 11431221--L ras. i 1'i4 ess :ff K 22 l ,gx f Q 5 MZ wg, MJ 2 nf' 1- The seasons revolve and blend one into the other. Vibrant, fiery autumn fades and falls into the icy bleakness of winter. Winter, frozen and congealed into whites, suddenly erupts into the green warmth of spring, which grows like a child into the fullness and fertility of summer. Since we have come to Bates, our growth has been like the change of the seasons. We were like the fall when we came, sprouting many-colored per- sonalities that had grown and bloomed in the warmth and security of old friends and family. But traits, ways of acting, old beliefs, old morals, old friends, and even old loves began to wither and fade under the cold blasts of new experi- ences, new knowledge, a new environment, and responsibilities. And then was the winter of our discontent, our desolation, our aloneness. We were stripped bare like the craggy weather- beaten trees, limbs without leaves, souls with- out beliefs. But then with the spring, there was rebirth. New experiences, new beliefs, and new friendships bloomed, replacing the old. We were beginning to be and to belong. And in the sum- mer, we came of age. Personalities fresh and alive came forth, nurtured by our experiences. , . - ..,,w- . s ' ., ' -. .,- x y ..-, - . so 5' ..- N ', .A .m It r 5' 's'- -I. , .QP Q ' -.- . Q' .1 . - 'W '5' .. 9 x' QQ M A 533 X ff Y Eg.. ' ' 41'-aff. , . , . 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E Suri, if , S' - E 3 - ' HK' 's ' ag ,K , - .xp. 1-.p -1' , ' W 4 5 3 'v J 5 ,A X i . l am nal Q ' ,p- x ati A 'Mrs , W. an , fi And So Begins Our Year.. Like lambs to the slaughter' Shoes! I thought he said booze.' Co-eds get preferential treatment ibut this is no way to treat a young ladyj. l l 55 'lv Je: ,. new bookse, U I -cpunf.ny+. ,. he A ' -, QA - f, -'H rf ,, 411- fm A 'fi 'P 1 5 Q- , fa ,e2E'? -f-.f. num., is . ,,mQ.,5+, asf if f 5 ,' - -P 7 ' E 33'-f fiyffgdsif-32,735 -5712545-f-g,..f:-wgf'f fA22:54Qsay.,Lv df. ,z----fff .. . 9 . Q 4,-, I V ., fr - - ' ,Y ,-'-5, .swf ' 1 Q , --Q--g- ' an I A J ' g 1 .- , A Q f - 141 Q . I ' itoun. f ' . 4:5 -- - f,v-r , if gn ---. ---.-..-L Y, ' ,I V S 4 b I' 15 -Hannig- -f1.l J i 4 Q 5 ui Snr fix? V' I 1, 111 .11- ef-1 ,,., g 5, if 3 . 1. 3 ,,,Y . - Z Q 5 fi 5? ' as.. 1 V' ' f if ff w-feazv ,V -L' , Q f 2 si --..-, 'Q 1' ...Q-.-Q Q., 4 ,,, Y' 1 X VA ' gif: as . tie: 4, hz bu... d Admm1strat1on Thomas Hedley Reynolds, President Y 1 is 5 H ff elf? E - ff 'Q 4' - '-5 .I -is . , . . ' V 7 1 . N :ir e , 11 . X- Il 1 r' .Q as uf M, . ., x R HRQFTQ-'EM iv'-3'-Eg -'TQ ' ,H f 5 5 lf , 0.1: '- To 'Ye X' ' 5 , ,f-fry. wa ' 5 if , :ti Z 'if 1 ' 535' J -, 'Q ,J s 1 , 1 1 E i , i 5' r E li E W I 1 X if , I I 1 i f '- '- --- H N l 1! d 1 1 14 2 E - 4 A, MH., 4 V S-L... John Annett, Assistant to the President Norman Ross Treasurer Barbara Randall. Dean of Women an of Men De Boyce, alter W and Faculty . .Tx-xx X L r I, 1 ls- -' .l xx , gli.. . .,. we , X z im. S ,, -- gil ,mag . .if - ,xl 1, . vi Q. I sf' 5, I .N fix' il '4 -KE:':-:uw..... gg Y' . . X 3 Q x ' I WEN 1 I George Healy, Dean of Faculty - -z, -x I Milton Lindholm, Dean of Admissions rector of Admissions Di Ralph Davis, Assistant l rector D Bureau ths, News Arthur Griffi My ,,....1 4 x 5 '1 --:xi -s' Q1 dx, '. : xi , , Y Af gl l S A ' ix ,Fife . P , X sf ,A Alumn Secretary Randal Webber, Ruth Wilson, Alumni Editor Recorder argaret Taylor M Registrar's Office K Business Office 1 l I 1 H f e , , 5: Q 1 Mildred Tewhey Gloria Donovan Q jf 8. w In l PP' Bernard Carpenter, Business Manager Barbara Hinckley Katherine Lane Bernice McGorr Olive Evans Etta Sennett E+ 45 ai! l E 2 i I Q Dormitory Directors Gwendolyn Parker missing :IJ m N -f 1 0 CU -4 o 2 3 fb E 2 3 S: -1 fb Q. G C 3 3 C o Q o PV' 3' we Q 2. m -1 I ef Gladys Ke Thomas Hunter, Assistant Director Aurora Cornish i - ww Dr. Rudolph Haas - -1T- Lucy Johnson Maintenance Department 'Nil' ,K .N IAI. Ai A HA fl Q? am . Infirmary Albert Johnson, Director Dorothy Abbott Library .'2 he I ..............---,......,.......... , L ', N 5 f 1 I . . -0 'R 3 I . . I I -- I 5 ... N, 'Q Ll. y ' N -' rr MX , :-y li F . 515, ', 1 -- , , 1' I-Y' or :- , , haw 525. i f N' , W ,Q-. ' fiF'T... ' ' fiiiff ' A A ' . .,','-fm., ,ish -x -,-1:5 1 ,. '1 i'-., i ' P, 'if -- '5'i'f.'1 -'7-E ? 2 i '-1-ff no 'HJ f ' 7 I ' . aw --S A' ' if-..1p . ' .- '7' i :1g!.2f'qf-,'gi'- WT i 'ffr-.ifA2sl'5! ' ' xjifg-' : N,' .v 3 '--H. i n r.. f-W s QW Y! 5 '4: ' . 5755:-firzzigkil 0, r.Z'F'SffP,ESfCgGf.lg ' --- i'i1 4'3l . 'I . i I. 5 2 nn PE 3 'U LLJ R41 E f 1 8 4 4 as i ' sf x lf Y vvrx, U , I X ,,f- X l,,. b. X ,,,,,,.- X O ., - Y ' 'Nx, , , X, . -nr- Mafy Riley Dorothy Annett Jane P'an hison missing Mary Atc Eliza beth Brown Q ' fm 'Y ,, 5 ,, , g ? 2 k , '5 fi an - M6 ' M Y EM .4 .A. - A- bf . - E53 2 XL ,ZX As., .-V ,smmmw Q V Food Service 7 Y i ! i1f: 1 ,l 1. fmaf is gin Q V ,. A , , h . T'-M . . '.f-':f --. 'Ni ?p. 8 new r., W! f -nm ' 1 I e ,I XX. ,- 5 V - 5 Q A, . . x I- : g., ', . xx L Y ,,f.Q.. las-A I K, J fx ! X-A 51 if 5 'XXXXXXXXXXXX X31-. .FV Y Q -Aux l 2 r , V , WH, Mt hen Art Robert White, Cultural Heritage and English l lam IC l ,- fx gan . N 4' ': ru I ru L 3 : :J m L -O-' cn 5 1 O , . W , l 1 i N Q-Nrqmfriv-1 Ad' i Q 5 . 5 gt i--- '- John Cole, Cultural Heritage P' N Qt,-4 ,Y U '2 5 4? '5' 5 1 1 ,,g 'I Ji ul?-I J h M ' O n argarones' Educahon L. Ross Cummins, Education and Psychology I Heritage Charles Niehaus, Cultura Paul Whitbeck, English John Tagliabue, English nnum, English Ha William '?x '+ ,,-,V X -V :vi .' Y l.',Q1 ' -f if X1-4' J 5 ,r ll 2. J Deiman, English Gi' We-rn z f 9 l..- V- A., . L..,...4---i X , . , ., N .h -4' l ' ' 1553? ' siQ. , , , ' l f.fQ:Y3xxu.E,.xE 5... , T David Nelson, English lish Berkelman, Eng obert 'R I 1 I i i i 4 i i i I i swf ,AQPUQ . V, - vu 'fl is if 5 ,, 7 N x I x 4 . PWKFQ bert Havers, French R0 F7 ' .'1fffT,if fs f-ffwfmf .ff .. 6--. 1 . fi -'wa :' . 5i i, L , ' 'f:'fi15.:f': :I-.1:'1. fsi ' 'X' f X: qfrgrn: .f. tu- M' . fr s Ai' 7 fl , ' I '.f,.' . , V -1, ,-. , , I , ,,,,,, ,, , nip, I ' 11 . 5, Y. ,'- : ,ws .fj J'Zf ' - , .-' Y I, .4 .iv f A 1 '-5 Wu-Su P'an, History 1 .2 i rr -F E .V 'i A ,,.f 9, ,v Quar- iv- Q if ,I if Qcwgw eq.. . x W c 1 Alfred Wright, French James Leamon, History z-vwlhu Alexis Caron, French Barbara Ga rcelon Spanish SiC U M Smith, ert D. Rob Roger Sanchez-Berroa, Spanish R' f-f'9 l 'AX Q X 1 M John Anthony, Music - , ui- it -mvwlwii - 9 5 SRX!-. Y. bl N Q X -Ill X X X , N . U, M S A E9 I August Buschmann, German Jafar DevIetfMuraz, Russian Karl Arndt, German I . . Swat Q, 54 I 1 , ,g 1 gg.: N' .V Fixx? lf 'i i i .. ., i 4 i -fx b gg. Q T M 3- ,A , , , '- fgisalgi Percy Wilkins, Mathematics V -' 122225- ' f 321 I j: Joseph D'Alfonso, Philosophy Wing-Ming Chan, Philosophy Arthur Brown, Religion va 1 .4 fy - V '-,cg-. , , , - Tl: .r ,'- yi.-, - . I ali.. '- W 2 qv' '71 :ef 1 ggi' I , fr, I ,fry 3,84 , 7 4 'J , .,,4f.p. , , . , zvf , ig? 4 v, ii. ,, ,4 L, '-EXP. -1 '41 , . 3195 1 21 ' . X'-.srwf ' --- ffvgigfij ' ' P15 54:55, , , , 'laik-'QQ , 4-1- I' , Religion rl Straub Ca 1 QS .3-. Q 's1l Roy Farnsworth, Geology Carroll Bailey, Physics l Robert Kingsbu ry, Physics Joseph Gibbs, Physics ur. '-:- ..-.. Q1 5 H2 44? Fx OD O E m E O L O 1 L YU 2 if fi. Roben wan, Biology i 2 is Chute, Biology Robert il-p EY ackett, Biolo Harold H -- 5 , Sociology Fred Pa rent l I l i. r i SY Sociolo David Wheeler David Williams, Economics ge L, A , if if 5 ,D ,.m,.0w-ww jdlfw. p1ll 4-4 5 . Mal-'ng Maurlg Gyi, Government Douglas Hodgkins, Government , . , U, .2 X .' 4.1.53 'tj I: O f.1,:fQ1:igfg L g if 5115. 12-J , . In , G G, I, Q E N .E 0 .C .9 CU nc George Fetter, Sociology 'iL'h 1ff Vx vri,,,,, 'Y' -e,fN,1'f'..n A ff -'.vJ,'.f'R'wf1-,'.' '1.-w.,::'-.':,- '.'!:,-IQ' ff' ff af,::f:: '5f:1,::.1::ffs A nw:-. ,v4 'f,.74QJ1-501.2-3,5 fuk'-, ' , I if . ' ' QTL-f 2593. ,: ,-mfimf'--A-fv4y., ,-' f ' . ,.. . f , . - .-,-'Wy A . ' ' . ., - . , '-QD. G, fry- ' A - -Q .M - 'Q ' ' My li' f X, . ' '12 5 .1 :'5f,l'r!, I 1 1 , ' ,A .. F 4 ' ' A .:E.,:,-5 vig.: A-1 4 - ' my 1 'fr-t r :-!': :4-' ' Ik N 1 .. ,K A ' Theodore Walther, Economics ch Spee Moser, SS 0l'Tl FI Th Women's Physical Educatio X x 4 Laurie Wright Katherine Ranney Richard Warye, Speech V ff ' 1 ig Qjy' 79' 51411, f -4 af ,iff f A 1' E Z' CD D LLJ Men's Physical Education - fa' LJ. Y A ' 'E-49 4, X ' nl W ,W ,Q l W Lloyd Lux William Leahey 1 Robert Hatch George Wigton Walter Slovenski Chris Gentile Schaeffer, Speech vinia La Eleanor Morse, Secretarial 2 '2.. 31X f N. w V , ii --j,-tj 'fr A , 34 ,X . .. ' Y l - - ' X -LK: ,117 -il ' if , E I x X ,, uv.. N V Xu., 1 Wifi .Q W rzgigx P I . T-, ' i , . ,,.. -'rf-5. f -.1 T 1 1 la ,1 1 ig 531' A 'l 1 'E '::.ng, f ,m l 1, wk Z 2'f':'1' :N ,N K 'v .vt Sl! , ,. ,. .W X ,Q I .- nl ,-4: ---tx. Tk., dw... Y.- 1... X ZS, -STU. What did we do to deserve this? Round 'em up-move 'em out! The alhwost Iohely sea. ,. .. 1 '1iB f . 'fv 1 'fm , ,3y14ng. 2.4 .. ,Y-, . . . K .vr ggi 1 , - Nm-', ,-V4 .,,,y,.,,Iv 1 1 S 'Jjf?Yyf-.ff .azz .,f'9 nr'1:Q?v 'f I 1 'Y rfftdff' YY -1 r .,l'v, ' 1 : wi ,w,53Tf?:g gf,-Mix L '..,,aVi L',lf,j3 5' 'E iz' -?l' Iwi., 3-L,-.5 MP5 fl . 3 1 .. . 75 L .c-'1':'QF s is x4.,i-rsil .Q-, . Q.. 1,,., :s:vV:p.,!ag5 u wus, -Q' 7 ff wg- : 5 V 5+ x: vflfli ' '55 1: H, I v x 5 L - i Hazing' .so this wittle white wabbit hopped up and said, 'follow mel' N' I ',4.1.4'. i. , W... vm- , ,fin ' - .1 nav ' f 2:a'?5f '- 3 wi. , XE I1 gy . r' .v 0 f -.S-., . M K Q s ' c ' 5 Q And you thought Pinocchio had a problem . . . N..X,-f .'f'L A4' Hsay AHHHHH A week-ni ght at the Holly We love you sophomores, oh yes we do ,M f,!f4,,Q7 ,ii y i .A P51 fi :.35'v' Jaine Almeida waters the ivy. Qbf .J 1....J ifsx f I Hi! I'm your new neighbor. Could I borrow a cup of sugar? 1967 31 Q 7 ' 5 1,11-1 f -,553 ,f , . , ,,., ' . j , , ,, ,, fif- -- ' - pf -IVIIVVV X U 3 , . .: I Q 1 ' ' 5115'f1---'lui e, ,ob , . fgiikrafg 2 '44, ,V -- 5 1, .. ' ' ,Q V - 1, ,jg 7? 'gf 1i'4'1 ' ,27 K -91' f- '3 V. ..,'1:-'-'1:f:,p,:iEgi?Qg'1FfT212 -,ff ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' t it sq 2- , l rf lf-asf fl -2 1 . y 4. -rv , 251 I f I if to 'f 19'-Y ., In ' 51 ' ,. 1 fm -I I J... , 15. r z :Q '23 W M: W 'W Hlfalflil f '1 9' X N I ,MLM U . E 'Y ,AI A f Ni, 4 -y A as . 74 A ill: l l i : ' - . , ' fLW?71, ' 1 Fall sports--another season . . . ln our ,, l if own wide world of sports, the thrill of vic- P ' 'A 1 tory or the agony of defeat . . . ' ' J., It was a season climaxed by series titles in football, soccer and cross country. l E' Mr VV 9 Q!-4 32 For the football team, it was a building season after losing the 'horses' from last year's line. And it was a season with a cham- pionship reputation to defend. Murphy did th row 53 Because . . . Nlurphy could throw And it clicked 1 M I - 'vs ,- pf-N f . Q, 51.33 Although injured early in the season and consequently sidelined for the rest of the year, co-captain Bruce Winslow-senior end, became the all time leading pass receiver in Bates' history, with 78 receptions for 1124 yards and 14 touchdowns in his career. S si? i ' ' A Senior co-captain Mike lVlorin, displays his consistent and superb defensive skills, which were a major factor in making this another CBB championship season for the Bobcats. It was a season for the thrill of victory! 'lr' . lltl 05:1 nn Ulu llil Dill Iles un QA QL- '? 'lm., w ,. ffm , ,. 1. A tense moment grips the crowd niiflpaiwf 1 'V--:ff gf Sandy Nesbitt, the team's leading ground gainer, heads for daylight. Versatile senior letterman John Lyons catches another of IVlurphy's pinpoint 0 , ,, , 4 1 . ., vl V - ' -' - V , ,' P5::! ' V . J' :fr . 'if-1 ' V ' .,',,. ge: .,..,,.,-.. . , 'Au-' '- ' 1 v Y' v I4 :--'-.. . ,mg 'fi f fgc,3f: - jg-. NV,-1 ' I, .0 gf.. 5 , .uv-Y jj tg, k L. 35 . nv r.,-W A, ,em ,. i ,i - .Ji-1-,.,. - .. ul , s. w , ., - , :, 1 , f- A 1 - P. Mu. ' I :wuz fb' -,.s4-affwfqdix-grin' Dick IVlagnan, junior de- fensive stalwart, looks for an opening down- field, after picking of'f a Middlebury pass. is . ' 4'4 ' While the defense holds, Coach Hatch discusses strategy 3 Il.. . i I 3 5 QS-F35 I with Murphy and Nesbitt. Zigi? L55 , 'HA ' ' ,:. W 'sE,t N1fii5:-:W 'Q 4. 'lf . ' ' '-1-Fi , r -U if -. X 'E W- - 33 if:-M2 ' 5 ' . 'L . P 'le N s M r 5 t 'Sf W 't M ' N ia . 0 - ' ' ' - P . i, -' ' + K' 1 i ' 3 ' fl r s i,- X., s 3' yy s 3 - H i Wi- - 5' ' ., if l , ' - l l . ll i' , 1 if w ji Jai' - ' ff : hill. It , 4' X N .-fi . . j. if X, H v h :gi fy ,' . 5 1. ,,.-, . 1 1 sg ex, for y -,Vw , if WW in .Ait Q A 1 5 xx X f- i 5 . wef t ' 1 f 'i'51'ilK'- V A 5 'l - A-M The Bates defense blitzed . . 'rj .i .. x, +,.'Q. fu,-. if-g'.'gS-,fZfff' i' it l s2f1?w x',Qfi ,gf Q.-1 an y - - E . ?1'i'h?:s 1Alr,,lQl' .1 ,--.. -r.i'.f5,w ' star t A- pf., ' l'i2i'f.:4'f2.f f 4, z ' igafal -', -'Y Ni? :if - , is f ,Wm , i F2 -Amir' P ebmm - P r iz' 1, A M V it iii Goddard Achievement Award Leading senior scorer-John Bates Winner-Sal Spinosa. S Lyons. l l t 'Monster-Man line- backer- And blitzed again. Bob Nelson. Mike Nolan and Dick Magnan belt .sf ,.v. , 1. ,uf Q,-:ww Vf.,,:..,: .-, I, 5293515 . g33ff5:fsie1,, A Msg-'.'.?l Egffy ffu Mik el? 36 I 'S' '4-335 5 3 B. , a Middlebury re- l ceiver high and low. HH . s 2, ,N he 2, H ,gifs i ff' Senior letterman - Chuck Senior letterman - Harold Morrison, anchorman of the Mara. Bates front wall. Goddard Achievement Award ' ,g., ':, I- g 'L-T 4 45 .., : N' 3 , W, , . -'HAZ ,' -r , V f i ' K- r x I 1 -' 1: - 1 , t 'L 'p ie 3 wx? Y Alex Sandy Nesbitt, honorable mention Little All-American, while playing in only 4 games this season, led the team in rush- ing, punt and kick-off returns, was second in punting, and third in pass returns. f ,. r fi ..,... r 3,5 1- . .e,., - , Z Nu, '4 , 'ge'--. -i i i. ., ..,. -, -if -f- r ' - . gf, f' - g x 1 i n n 4,276 , , vi, A ,.qji6i. Q 1 ,Q ',T.'lfQ J, 'J f kv, .9 2 1 . -f-,Q if xx 5 H, ' , ',:.:Lf:f5ugv..,c,.-.3 P if Qfgialifi :fir - i 1 . 4' ' f inf '- P . f ,ff ':'fi. i .JT 5 .N :g .Nh i ,mag lx- ,i x 1. I i M L' L A U17-L li 1, t , ' 'nk 'xr ' Y aging ' I V fix 14 : A hi ' 'gk A f 'wfxg ' ' ' '19 , ,, i i 'z K .. .S Nw. - - A -n,:'.q,.' ',-- .,j' V, x tx --HAM '. fif.lf? : .', T - st ff ff'f,'f'X-,y. xj'i rl . DQ -Q-W, sg' X , i- '-1.- wg V-: -gulf .1 ,. h, , ,,.-' me-A 'rr'-+ 6 1 1 ' 4 r- X H its K X. , ' 'x 1 1 8 '51 - 1 ,, J - fi 4 N A x ' J ' H N A52 ' I X If 1 V I vt ' 4 . 1 K ll X W N E' X K ' xx x 'KK 'Q ie! 4 4, 5 v N- H ,C J ' V , - Y y .- --Q - ' v P' xx 3' YW N ,. ,, . Wgti... LV.. gi?-if 1 ' mf ,. 5 .-- A ' W., .- ,. V - , --' w: ':.' ..-- L .55 M t' Q ' N . M ti.-+A ,. .. .'.-.-,+,.i,:w'4 -- 1, i , , A s X . +4 S 5359.-: 'ii ,gtg 4 , i, , W -1- ,. c- 1. RN-Ne, tr ws +V t X N X y '- ta f JQAJ,-S, 259, 4 A t i . 4 Q- - . ,t .x , I. 'Qi-tl X 0 W A N ,yu-.-4: , mam- gi ,Nr if W. 4' 'hu A bt ,t 4- 1 N5 We x 36 I MM A V ' ' 'SQ' ,hr ' W: t ' .wx AH' -9 ' 3 Q N 9' . ' A-' K, '- 'X X xx N K.. - . as 3- ' -t ' ' ' 'Q sf Y I V K rx A M N., xA X :fr 1 . M eff, i +32-sf,,i-Ntvkxxli , N xxhuxt , y M'yu2.c ,xfp . , nh . A xi wi , RTK 0 13:5 L lf Q , Lx 1. .s M 1512: K :NN 'Q J at 1 .. ri. - .sf .Qi Tom Lopez' block springs Lyons for a long gain. Freshman starter, Fred Russo, beats the St. Lawrence defender for a T.D winner Junior Mike Nolan sparked the team with fine of- fensive and defensive perform- ances and was elected co-captain for '68 along with Dick lvlagnan. Junior end Tom Lopez, while leading the Bobcats in scoring, tied Bruce Winslow's 1966 rec- ords of 40 receptions and 10 TD's. , vm. ,.,,, ,xlxl-X H, i, il 1, ., , ,.,f,-..i,, ,if 4 ii2 l:iZlE',ljgf?f,- S-Q'i ,' i ' A i ' i 'Senior goalie Harry Mahar gets the ball and the offense moving for the Bobcats' :1321'w .f:l.k'- rf ' ' ' ,gil -5,5 H 1967 Socter Season. .5,','iZ,,l. fxf'1L.'f - ,y .::',. ff : : ',3 1 ' i i ' .C.,,i1 'f- ,, I 'n VW-g,.., ,- ,f,3fv,,,3. in X , H ,I A' Y' ' '6 'fW5 :3 ffA'3 , . -.r . - . , - ,H-4 -Nw. ,, ' ...W ,. ..,,,, .1 , , V ., V ,, - I A. fe- .1 4,1354-'.',,,. z , ', V . ,Q 1, 'fZ??f'fP?Pf, 'f ' 'f I If ,f ,QU . ., -1 VI ,I 1-cg Q ,.v4,,: . ,,- .. . ii wr- V ,H ,a . ff ,MQ W f-' a-.Y Q. a.-f x ' ,iw A- V ., J -.-.f ':,4' - , 1 F .' -'77 ' 4 f' 1 , :Q Y bhx 4. Y ' -4-z+,-.irwlzz . -1' -'Ir V35 - z-.. , -, 1 Hx- 44.1 V. 1 -1, ' 1' '- The rain in Maine falls mainly on the soccer field. xi gl, V Y.. ', 1 . ..,, I. 'V .,,, ,N ish, -H '-.. Q. . A , , , .v 7-.'6,vHf'x 4 , ,A .17 ,. V gf ,,., ,. If V V, ALC, 'rs . ,- . f YK., :KIM 0-J KY' I ....,.7 ...ez 4 V 1, 1. -. ,ff,.,.x-, .. 5 'I .1 -H1 1 ,.,,.f .. . . nv, , ., . ',-'..-fm ' f ' ' - 1 .ag-A. , .Q , xl' ..,,,,,. . 4'- 1 '.:4. . 1 , Captain Steve Johansson drives one through on a penalty kick situation. -,......4 ,I I ....5.AIL' .V U. g .4 .Mau A I ' - .-. K.: .51 .. , , . A ,Y '- I , ,, . ,ga -'L-A-f,v,, .,,m.g, mv V' . ,' 5 -, -,' 9 .- , -Q, A, . iz' rv- .T f' ii. if: fl-4... ' lL,f- 7.2. P7 J'f''.'3'.Lf'ff-'F'--V'fiii L ' M f ,f-,g':Y4'5M. ,rf ,.:-..j- .v..-:J ,.,..,::g,,: Lb., 5 , ,Y.,.wL: .- . . f-f'-5 M up , .. V I , Q., . ' g 1fi'.f '-': fy: -f i -fin:-Q-..i'.Aa,.:f'-'Q vi' ':t :'.f ri- v5'f:if55I5'f1vv:..g-,A.-.- ,. 14' 'g, fi? -2' Lf' L- .eff ffi 1?-. A f .....,-es. . - I ,.---ff..- -2. -.,:,M. yr' s. ...wz .. i 1--wa-..., ,. ' ' mu. -fu-M-f .- , ,, , --wma ' fy.: f f '.....:. --f .14 - - rx- L-V -Q-Q. 'J' Q... V.- .-- ar L.. -I JW ,Q-..,..:y. .J I-iw -, -.,,p,f:U..x:4.,g., if .P kl.xf.,: it .N Tn 'H A, , ..,., g :.,,- ,,f. . -I -V ,-er' . ' - ' ,, f ,R -. -A . far sw.. - , A -f: wsu- -..'---- - ..- f 1::..1,,.',..1-f-h . ..,..i,L Z:-5...k.,.gf.1.g f.e'rfL.wQYfC l':i':4...L-1,e..c,.1 - .L ' , Q-:'?55s.'nt.., .-9 r-JM' Paul Williams and John Donovan attempt to set one up in front ofthe U. Bridge- port goal in an effort to increase Bates' lead in the early going. l Maybe the second half will change things 'Wi . -i 39 I. i if arrow-wfr. W vv renews iii? alll-i-?b'm99M6W W' vlif f fy l W l M 400 NO NW 5 Mtfzfifvxa 'QQQG-9 9sfMllfMf9 AMW' 5? lf HW V?-2?259v9w'vWW'-aw W 2 QQWW 'fW 'Wuw fr-'MQ I efvlifvwwwwoooo A if 'I gg ' Wkkvuooouvwlra .vi 0 Q 4 ilf2.Q-w wQ Qs4xf1sQf . Q i f i if c' .' '1,' 5- -:V Q, , 'Y M r ' L ' l ' lil AiwiVm'?'ASg Q Defensive back, Joel Goober, thwarts Bridgeport's offensive advance. kg gy ,I .- Y A NJ' '- .-'v,+: :fy I qs- -,QQ - - I .4 -e I -4 5 - Y ' 'H 1 Y gfj1fE:?lf,- 1 N 91 3. P i-:i R?f'f i V ' 'H-f rw' -' 1.-.rw ' , - L- V -W v . , ' . f ' l fa- fam.-2vf1'f'1w - : f.--S1 ' ,4 . 5 f ,f , H ':f --- V- -fx-ff H i f-:.if2'r - H.. we V , 'f - l Freshman Richard Sliwoski mixes it up ggiijl 395, , ' A 1 in midfield for control of the ball. F1 Pi, j?,:.zL?. 7 ' ?'?T+-:1f1?7fffZ':,i Q' ' 3-gf, 4 , rzgtf-3-,fi .3 - . i:.--.g..,,,,V-3, , ,un .1 Sandy Poole highsteps the ball down ' ?7:::'1,.,,f3f'.Q2 151 -7,5-agfffjpg, -'.- : , -L ' j , , , , - ,ggewf-zirgv-'f1'. -ri.:'-qf,+J:Qf.f-'-M .V the field as Colin Fuller and Sid Gottlieb 'i54s.Tmff2'Q 'ff in 515,34 iff-s wwwfr 255-v..f.L:?f:f', 211.-2. 'e'..r.i.1.- ...Ag-,.-,L ' .' ' fQlIQW.Up the play, John King, sophomore All-Maine fullback, heads the ball out of danger. QM .. .i l 5 5- 15, I II I II J I ,I. . . HQ, Q .. . s 2 ' I ' 'Q Q- XXII X I 1 sf- fN'2:XsQ:,f 'QF '1 gg III , N . .i . t I II t'5,.p5gmQ X I5-ii v ' .. ' '--:I :EI.I:EQ.'g52-IIIQ5.:Ii I.-:'Q'Ig. ' I-I x I ' 'I I I ' w II, I -I -,Igj -.I:I:iII I ,I . I -I , -ri' 9- . .II i , E12:'.L11'--s-.'-. 31.21 1. .I -. '. , ' I . mg- ' . , . ' 1 , . . . . ' l9ffj5EF1.E 5TS.j , x g. X I- J f Z--.-:,.4qr:w,+.., ,, , . .M . -. , ' - 552. 35555 IRI, f ,IQ -. Q, --.I-mt... ,J I . I K I. V. II '.1j3III?g It .I1if?,.y:4f:,25g'5,:,-g,3- 3gg?,myWgI:I33I,z'g5.1U,MI,II,q, II I ' I Egwgg- 9.9 ,-.I',-,:1- -f -.I::sW..II , . I. II IIYI I .x,:.,,.,.: X -I -W -L r1I,.5qSa,.-:i5..' ,aww .LI-' ' -4' ' ' v '- J '.. II.-T-, i . I, i-:wi-..i' I ,ps-K-If-1.-.N 1'-xx-:rig 'S ,mg-J-,:.-I II ss- . .5 s- ,wg-,I, I 5, - I :sII . ti f , Q., 1 3-ejI gy .,. , -5 1+-'ff I . I 1-Q f ' .- I li-fi-1E'.fr'.-:?'f3'3-Ff11'2?fS1'3txwi-'airs-tax Si'5 :f-- :IfQE.? --'Q-:r'l1- 1'-X-ii-N mafia:-1-I'-X1---' .-1:-t ixwfif:-iff-1' 1- f3fiQ5? W'x.:s '--'--11: ,4-Im .iii :DLL . -xv-. . . ' -' ..-,J . - i , f 'fr' LII - iii.. ,iss-ej fw,Q3HW-' W-gegmpzw--N-3. -Wj,::?:E.1:-N-g..N1g19'. 'rI5:IIgr:-I.:IQgI5-ggiI 'S 'I' 'gg' lb -1 154-?'Sf.'i,f'?,5,R4t2:+-gage?-W. --ntf-f Gf1:.' ' tie 1- -I-v, ff .'p. ff In A -7' ' - -f .' l-'. -FLSA .--:-'Z -' r-'2x2- --1-- . .. .- gg., :-: -.-I.QI 2l-PQ-:cfxa 'M ST4Q,i1r'? - - N ' 1 . .4 ' ' xii, - - -- -1 ,L YI - iii'-fr--'1-1-H.:-V-J'M1v f'PI1?'-A ' ' - -- -r M' .. 1 -. ,. :z J--us. X5-'x . q:,w,'a'5.,q - ,-,J '- :tif N V- .f . x rI,.s Q ,. - .-ts -' NA- .,3, -f ff, . 'b ,, . . II .3 1 'I . .. . ,, I- r I , ,I mf-.z::::ssis::..a:s.':E-?.SsiexL:?iT,. ggi .1-putt.-.xsfmf,m:::t2s.mms-:Q,,....'l.L 53 ' .Jgsii .' . . . - Q M- .31 f :IILA15,,LI,I II.I,Igg14:,I,IIIIjIfI1Il-'L,'5Iw5 yr - I'fII A gr- II- - ,I ,.- X, I V ffl 1 4 John Donovan shows how using his head made him Maine Collegiate scoring h' Bt'l' '-ttfth'67 . C amplon and a es eadmg pomt ge er or e Season Senior standouts, John Hat trick Donovan, All-lVlaine second team choice, and Captain Steve Johansson, this year's Senior Soccer Award Winner, display obvious delight as the Bobcats move toward another victory. After picking oh' a pass, sophomore lVl.I,A.A. selection Don Geissler heads up field to set up a goal. ly ' 'N i ' r 4-I . - i - ' 11 ' 1 '- f ef'-il' ' , ',, ' I? Ie? . I - N , gf - . ,-' t s -il! .. i ' .' ' '-r 'r:ff ' I I x .I I I :gt-I-.IIS -, 1 f . i--wg -.. -gp. I i -. ,.i,-gfvg. ::.IrI, -' . .1 .4 . . .sq x:f..f .'f' xii -' -' .' -1 Ili'-mfs 5' - 5 :N-. ' '- Ms 4-.ark-.wt...! ,JI-,I tv - I X' A - 45 - .- kk, syn--v-Ig - I - .. iEgsfis? x7f,.fs: ..,,.,I.,-, . , - - Esiffwf ' ' Wt, in wi V ew Q'-:Iigx x i t M MKSQZE N' L+, gtxx X 649 AF' J Q-,gm Q K3 VII A Y A '- Txv-'J f c W-bi ye, ' III' 'r,.c1,I:. , ' .I YL ima - x 2 :-,:- V II. -. t - 9 2 ri, - if A-f . . '- P95 Y .- ' ,-- T ' ul- rl. Qi '-:EL Sf'Ii3.fI, . t.5fI1aiIi:Mgggg3lg9. I: -:gf-it -1- V.--gy-,'...-a,, ' 'x..'ti:t'fff- 4' 1+-YI-' Ii. 5111-5. ' -. Jr gag, ' ' QQ Q2---1:I .5-w:,I5II . .-fwfr: '-ff-:sis ai' I ,., : ,f nf ,-,,: ,4,x--.4 4 .-I II 3 I :g Ima- I ' s IL..-, .I ng. . I'IIsI..5,- - I :, -. J 5 IW . , -1 I-I 'fsxi-'I xg 9 ' -1: C ik iii' 5? Q, 5 N 43 gm.. mr.- Colin Fuller crosses the ball in front ofthe net. Starter Fred lVloriuchi gets ready to move the ball netward as Sandy Poole sets him up with a lateral pass. Senior letterman Gerry Ireland, switched from last year's football captain to soccer for his senior year. if Hustling Harry Dickert, Bates' starting wing full- back. Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Scores Boston U. 1 Hartford 1 Clark 4 Brandeis 1 Babson 1 Bridgeport 4 Maine 4 Nasson 1 Bowdoin 2 U.N.H. 5 Colby O Bowdoin 1 Maine 2 Colby 0 ,.-vrl i . I ,. i ir .- . x Nr- 'W -.5 , , A Q J 42 N .,-. ,. 1 .,,., yr. ' , .J A , ' sm.: r I . ., A ?itz'wQ:-11-wlF', , ., V . HM . A. 3. . Captain-elect Paul Williams displays the aggressiveness and determina tion that led to his selection as first team lVI.l.A.A. rightwing. All-Maine pick Sid Gottlieb turns on the speed and breaks away from his defen- d e r a s E d d y Hibbard follows the play. Selected as the number one goalie in the lVlaine Intercollegiate soccer league, Harry Mahar moves up and out of the goal to block the opponents attempt to score. X f -f-fm'-Kr 0 t 54 ffg fx ' , 'gs' a- 'XV-', '.' 'fx ' -Q .,' x. ' I 1 . to W stlt 1 . Q gf - ,V .. .,... . .. , . If 1,..., Tom Doyle way out in front . . , As usual! ou 0 Run for your life! Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Doyle paces the pack as they move down Bardwell Street. . Bates 4 ri- ' 11 w' 1 . B . ' li tgigfxz U, , ---E 2 ,l ' -1 sg. -5 , 1 1 A' .,x, vV.!:?,,' , ' .. . ilu- V - Scores Bentley 50 Boston State Trlnlty 38 W P l 44 Tufts 26 St Anselm s U N H 43 Bowdoin 35 Colby 51 B U 47 MIT 30 l ll .t , , ar H ,, if' 1 . f .Q X t, Qiib, ln the early going Jeff Larson, Dan Bause, Tom Doyle, Lloyd Geggatt Q 15,55-.ffm '1.,- I ,. V K ' 3-' 1 -.41 -J., 4'! ' ' ' ' x sgwi 5 . ku 1 . M 5 f P- , I Xiu , 4 I '35'11 ' T Wd 1 -5537 : Jim Leahy and Bob Coolidge jockey for position if ,g ',A1 gf Wrw ' A Vi Y a W 391 K ' .t ..i- ' M t ' , A I -4 -- qt -. 17' 'C-rf e f 'Jr L . S' w - ' -X-' Q t .4 .. tw n 5 lg, J a- ,4lr41.,-,H 5 Y , - ' It A ,I A , Lg 1-mf -' ' ' v ' 55 w- I t, I tts, gn., L .1 ' AI L' .- , 532: -9-wr. 3.1. :ix x ' - -,loaf l, g?f'h,2 . , ' c '.' -. .21 5 1 , 1 s7v.as-:rn T 5 4.1. cg, 53 g.. 1 - ,., Q , . W .. 1 . 1 .fi t-1 ' .3 W . 5 Z .avi 99 i ,ix+S'!?4 Y ' f'?ij , , wo, li?-'V 1Y.:::,f' ' Sv 15 21 38 21 ' ' 19 . .. 29 15 . ' 48 Q 37 . . . Q ,- 22 ' -. ,,: 46 37 . . 46 .. . + 1 ' 1 L QQ 54 ' 7 'Y - s- E lf al Q W g B5 tl Q . pt 1 Q S YK if 1' t ,hi 3 Ax 8-mt R --1 .P to .a , 4 ,, Q - 3-.1 Ei 3 f - . , Q: T 5.4 fr 1 Q f so Q ' 'Rf 'Q M , vt Q 1 A - P R g -'J . tv P 1 at A 5 if S5751 Tm 1 my , - 1 -3 , 1 fwiili 5 , ' - :,:f-' 1 iwf ' Q H a 1 1 '1 r 1 Q Q .. .M Q Q t X .Q ' x X W l '?g' x5E X Alb X Y wx ,NX2 Nix-9.15 i N K, 43 gg Nt' axbhibgi qfbts , 3 ffm' E - - gig-gg gf eg, ttEf3g14sLk1f ss.' fu. x Z..-iRBEb ' fi: .JET sl' Qs 3' Neill Miner and Jeff Larsen grind it out inthe rain. A44 .lp-.vs Gif- eil-Qgwks wi, ,j f j4S5fiQ INV fl: t .F EP-rg.: 55 r ' ., .549 gg-.11 A - -T ,Q : ,fq 3i,.g ,N A, .si g323m.,3,z . wzsfr 1:25. rf ' V ' ill. -Q1--i'. Qv 1 ',. ' ix ,L v, I I Q1-IQ45l.Q5rFr',25 Qing' :cw fr, , 55- - H, A . v,,1ii.,sgwf:. - iff 11 4 r?.f1f T511 rf' aff- 'I l?iff', 3 f --l M Jmwff I t--7: ?jgff'.z,2II Zvi ' : 'iff i, 'R f .. A X 1 V ,isa-1 ' ', -.'.' , 4, 1 ,'-Q . . V I 5' ,r 4 ,npr I' :WF qxlf gf . if 1 ,f x 5 fa- , X' s X ,4 ,., Mt 1133153 '71 43 ' -A x '5,v?:'v a ' -, ,U .J sf I if , f val I ,xy 1- 'V-Q.':'Q-,-5: 4 n6yQ'f-lf2f - -4- F f f X, 5 1 f I , X Coach Walt Slovenski and injured Captain Bob Thomas check the Bobcats' time half way through the 4M mile course. Sophomore lettermen Lloyd Geggett and Al Williams sandwich the Trinity harrier as they pass the stands. The loneliness of the long-distance runner. 'Sf-4 Head em oh' at Eagle Pass Pal. 'aa1 Lh , Sophomore Tom Doyle, the leading Bates cross-country runner sets an all-time course record of 22:02 for the 4V4 mile home course. Lloyd Geggatt s course time of 22 33 was second only to Tom Doyle s inthe cross country record book The 1967 Cross-Country Team: Bryant Top: Coach Walter Slovenski, Al Williams, Tom Doyle, Dan Bause, Bob Bottom: Ken Korch, Dave Holland, Steve Fillow, Jeff Larsen, Lloyd Coolidge, Glen Ackroyd, Neill Nliner, Capt. Bob Thomas, Manager Bob Geggatt, Jim Leahy 45 B ---W ' hz 1 ' ' - na ar . , f L -W .. wg- A Q 5'Sr 'ul yy X ,Q f N fl r ii.,-:W N 9 wx' ' f . my ' '-.Vt ,ACI X 5 , ' ' 4. ll Q T 9 will , X E I il' v J 2 X E I what X .0 lv Nr' N ' ,s N.. ,f ' YZ A I I D . ,U , Q fy. V' , , . , J l R 9 3 . i Q 1 bf I LA i ' I x au: v s. ' J' L --,jf , , ,,vf,,.e 4 1' EFX. W, X 5 jwa. XE qs' K , .f ...a V fn..- M f' A 9-, .. ' '- ,v. , , L , .... R Q ...N- 3' :-'Y' , hh. , .5 X' 9545 f. 'S ' .. ' , .3-1:5 ' 'gf Ji I ,jew 1 A N U ,. ' on -,. 4 N ri Q -an ,M Ti Um. XV, , N1 :J v-f bi!-iq ,th ve- 4 0 1 fa 9 i Q22 17 l :Mtv Q , -A N , , .W 'A rf ' T ' i- ' Cheerleaders 1967-1968 Front Row: Diane iViacGiiIivray, Susan Niajeski, Beverly Nlorrison, Jane Hippe. Back Row: Karen Konecki, Beth Krause, Vicki Schleider, Jody DeYoung, Susan Bergstrom. 47 In 'Field Hgckey e.-,., F ld Hocke .L Vlfxpes U. Man feated season, Five remain in their sched three, four teams and two teams to the V. seasol Far In 3, Bates game 1' for a L 1 lv r - D omen s F1e1d Hockey Team T - ea i . osts Undefeated Record Field Hockey , N W with four games remaining '71 each 11 tl ' U Maine, 2-'1 ' Omen S 19 lie Woments Fas.-v,1t,u,,,,,,mqlnW.'m rWiV9O1'1escoret0thei1- WIPCS . eam has an un. 4 V -. - W flI?'1 f r'g most exciting rd. Coached by ' V. M1-3.,,. .. A A A H ln the me Bates ie Ramiey the 1 'fs M 'f1lOixfSeF?S?5Onll10ckey Team raid 41433 rmingto ir- . v tieated the University ot v and C0 Y 'Y' tb a score ot 2-1. The md to beat Wes ' ,gr . 'A ' orla and speed ot heir first year Q ' 6-1, fx xstick W .S enabled ollegiate Compet y V J 5 .BEH95 pta-YBl he Six Bates El 4 ww 'Af ioutmaneuver tlored he! hared in the sc ' .Dana Axteui Sthe wana Axtell 'asa emu goal 0 a tallied with seven ggal ! A Betty uelan' em and '71 has SOON eighth ot the Y . :rian '69 and li a Solo drive. iodljd on 71 each have twt ' ibut it was ieca Mm is Holsrad '71 any Sides Penalty' -- Snarlcled for the ,, 2 Stently drove the . -ti . -1..g,,,y-Sam ards down me , ' - tens-ive 4' if 7 .1 -1.-iff 'K up, Qi V ' 2,1 . l V ,Viv 'gy 2-1 Qpp0SltlOl'1. i- ' T: v.., . -1.,,,. . t . . , . AQ I ' 1 game that was the sixth F- 12- LPVF?-B ' Wom- e victOYY for the Batescov: ' ,r ,4 A p,,,,.55--Q ' N' ,, -.7 gf-.3c?J3g,2v4v2kj',' E ,WL . 4-it-L-zflgggm de- had a ,J-f,,-ff ,- i- ,iii-iii is-.' Lglli , .af?'2,HEsiiMaine .. 119,13 'auf 22-awe fi Y-N 'Q . smf f5,s,,4gy.,,igx,-,:.w ne li' meld Hockey Team O QS D ayersenabled 'L f the H , . D tmanellver the them to 'Wipes U. Mama, 2-l Jia Axteu Scoredolzposltion, ' , . E 1 ef 1 . ii ln the most exciting game Betty Ollrelgf the Seasorheaizi l lot the season, the Bates Worn- eighth of th Hd tallied her ents Field Hockey Team de- A a S010 drivee year. Dana made tteated the University oi Maine ' but it was for a third goal. ,by 3 score of 2-1. The fine R Sides penallgmralled on an off' Stick Work and speed ot the' sparkled fo Y. Ann Wheele. tl?-ates players enabled them to. consisteml r the defense as shr toutmaneuver the opposition. fy yards -Z drove the ball fife Dana Axtell scored her elev- break up GFWH .the field 156 enth the Oppogjtioflenslve drives of team has hop-es for ' ieated season. F their Betty eivhth a solo tbut it lsldes N tty var t A tbreak'A'i9Q-41 ,ll lthe og vi ri' 'i ., K ' Th: 1-'f:3'i--it 'ji 4 tivex ' Yi en. q ' fx ' earn- tentl and ,'- - J as tty ' 5 ' 5 totheir goal S? shui -' -l scored allo ' ' three scoi. H . .,,,,,,, excellenii e. ,Named f nb ki he R b Last Monday the X I aid asa featedanney theytM1ss Ksthrjc The t teamtbegan its season I hind to goyalkeep brook 4Fa1'mlngtOea1T1 has dr against Gam has b wdecisive win over Farmington , . . hind 'O and n 11 0 W e game Only t ee!! h 1 their first year of true inter to b com est S tha Wlce 1 State College. ln a best of , , , , the. eat W 6 fro defe hks t 11 ltmee match me Bates Women collegiate competition. The remainder of the schlc 11' first Gstbl-ook m be An nslve pl 0 the ktook me mst game 15-10 and Six Bates Players have ule is as fellows: Oliegfate cfear Of ml 3 2 In Swn Wheemay af me Second am 16.14 Th shared in the scoring duties. October 23, at Westbrf SIX Bat mpetmon e Inter A allow 69 1' 69 and 48 i g e ' ' 6 Dana Axtell '63 is hi 11 scorer 4-00 Shared - GS D1 me K1 and team has hopes tor an uncle- , 5 ' - I Dan In the aye-rs h The ngwln 6 goalkeep teated season. Five matches Wlth Seven goals, Betty Ire- October 31, w1thColbY' Wit a Axteli scoring d ave uie rem-Hlnd 8 l,h,,i1, Schedule land '71 has scored six, Bonnie November 8, with Mla h Seven 68 1s Igh ufles O IS HS folio er of the Sch 'tome---3-1, xBrian '69 -and Nancy Mason 3130. B1fld'71 has goals Bett Scflrep 4 Ooctober 23 WS ed ttf' Wil-each,have two, while Phyl- November 14, with N-.alan '69 Ia Scored SIX By re O at Westbr -- - -- v.,av-133 - eaCh h n Nan onlne amber 3 ook ffiqq 115 -Hve Cy 1 --f Holstag fziitwo W e a Cn gre gicgory for the Bates Wom- . y have had a consis. Offensive ' defense twenty.-six . 1 1 1 sf . , K H .-..1., ,,,.,,,,A A V. .. . A. -he Give me that black stuff-the sun's not even out . . . yeah, but last week we . . . hey! it's cold, you better use those sweat pants-ugly? Oh, a run in my panty hose . . . pass the oranges . . . has someone greeted their coach, don't forget to smile-play clean-anyone got a hair ribbon?-l don't care how dirty they are, ladiesl. . . if l nod to the left it means . . . oops! my earring's stuck on my sweatshirt-o.k., sticks down, heads up . . . Iet's give 'em a cheer. . . yeah, rah, rah- We Did It! And for the first year, they did do it, the girls' field hockey team posting an undefeated season. Scores Bates 11 Farmington O Bates 5 Gorham 0 Bates 3 Westbrook 2 Bates 2 Westbrook O Bates 3 Colby 0 Bates 2 Maine 1 I Q. I 2 F s....Qf-,- -9...-- ,.. , .f - L 'fi L 1 Z!!! IEE! thi! M.: HB 49 ,-1. 1.9 'ex .4 A Yi 4 4 Y .5 1..- X .,,. . ,f X ag azf-, 1, . ,. Q, .1 4 , .- P . gr., Lun g 16 at sig .w cv W A. ,Q My N , -, ' -.tap e -J 1- , 'ff 4 -sl. 11- H 5, ., L 2 K gi 5213 M ::,, 1. 4 . 'QQ . ku 'Chi' ,W-if K 'N f 131 T' ' ' ' :We V ,Gi-:.g.L: . 'F'-JE' ' '.: .gf h -'gag-4, ii. Gb' ' 1217- fikf fd' L. '- .df-1. K FQ 'f-,W , rl .. V ' we 1- ' 4 w g . . 45 - . .. ' ' . x x - T --' ,,. ' 'Q 1.- 'L JT rl mf v 1 lf v I 1 A-'Q Excerpts from - , The Inaugural Address of ' Thomas Hedley Reynolds T , . , . As the Fifth President of Bates Collegei ' Q i Il 1 There are many qualities about Bates, but most. of all there arevxtwoftjhat have impressed themselves on me in my short time here. The ,first islam-down? to-earth quality perhaps born of necessity in its first years andfcontinued tothe present. T A . T g in I i The College is lean and thrifty and hard working. its nonfraternity tracli-V tion, a feature of Bates student life to this day, speaks of a seriousness ot,,pur,+ pose more strongly than words. The other quality is the simple unity of this College, which is perhaps symbolized by the four college presidents whdihave, preceded me. The significance of this lies in the fact that in over one hluindred years Bates has had only four presidents, each of whom has contributed mightily to this institution. ' 1 I have a feeling, however, that . . . the real strength of our colleges has always lain in their ability to look ahead rather than look behind. As I look ahead today, I see many dangers for this College and for others of its kind. But at the same time, l see a greater need than ever for our existence within our society. - . . . our special places to be free in are our educational institutions, and we may well here dedicate ourselves to the preservation of their freedom, understanding that they are best defended when they are creatively contributing to the intellectual foundations that underlie the freedom of mankind. - -- fx--'----'--9 -- ,. . 1. si i In the hope that Bates might make some contribution to a necessary dialogue between the schools and colleges, an educational conference on 'lThe Neyv Secondary School Curriculum and the College Response was organized. This conference was presented as part of the inauguration of President Reynolds. Ngwftlia- , ,A,lv52'f! lE 2 me-T' At the inaugural conference luncheon, left to right: Francis Keppel LL.D., '67, Mrs. Reynolds, Middlebury's President Armstrong, L.H.D., '67g Mrs. Bloustein, President Reynoldsg President Bloustein of Bennington, President Emeritus Mays of Morehouse, and Mrs. Armstrong. , rr- . ill' 5-LT' 'g 3 , vzxr, Q- S, rg flrf. Mrs. Thomas Hedley Reynolds, the new First Lady of Bates, with Former Trustee and Mrs. Robert S. Ireland, '4O. S6351 S 1. .. f 5 1 The inaugural luncheon held in Rand Hall. President Reynolds with President Emeritus Benjamin E. Mays of Morehouse College. , A , i President Reynolds- 1., ,.- INFORMALLY . , - EQ. L ifffx' vi' '. '1 ' Ai V 1 ' if -O' - . X ' , A f ' 4 if 5511 'PV ' i , wg ' M it i ' it X President Reynolds chats with the 1968 Class President, Jerry Ireland 1 :fit , S: - 2 - ,FL 13: ..S. 4... :ASQ sffi 'm -Q 51' l i , 'lr' D . n r E L A 4 S15 .51 .-J? B. Ex I 114 .- lt was a weekend of nostalgic reunions, old memories, and old friends. There were faces we barely had time to miss, let alone forget, from the class of '67, and faces we recognized but couldn't identify. Not only was it a time of reunion and reminiscence, but a season of newness and beginning-our new President, T. Hedley Reynolds, was formally inaugurated and Wentworth Adams Hall, the new men's dorm, dedicated. We welcomed the alumni home with a bonfire, a pep rally, and a dance on Friday night. Prowess and pluck upon the field and in the stands were of no avail against the Trinity onslaught. We, the seniors, with our invited guests, managed to drown our sorrows at the post game cocktail party at Mario's Ca new Homecoming feature everyone appreciatedj. Then there was the tradi- tional Back to Bates dance in the alumni gym and the post-party party in Auburn. Sunday dawned greyg the day was sympathetic to the nostalgia which had settled over the campus. lt .had been fun to see old friends and relive old times, but suddenly it was over, the weekend was becoming a memory and it was even more poignant when we realized that our four years at Bates would soon be over and we would be the alumni leaving on the grey drizzling morning after. lr-.,. . , .. Sadie Hawkins '67 What's wrong with Jack IVIcBride, you 4i!8!M,? 56 TV' ,. ' ' So where's your costume? Lady's Choice GJ xg MU 5 mg. W A wx' A 9 1 wk X, y 4. Y K ,Q SQW N . IN f iid ' sf .digg , . .j q .' Q ' ggbff-Lsf Q E FV E- Uffjff-,ID fx ax.: P 'Pi 5? X 1 nh n' A-cl 'pta December 1 and 2, 1967 .YiT2H The Queen Edith von Stanislas Felix von Count von Tony 'K THE ROBINSON PLAYERS BATES COLLEGE Present THE EAGLE HAS Two HEADS by Jean Cocteau The Characters Berg , or Azrael Willenstein Faehn Barbara Bownes Barbara Prentlce John Baraldi David Rl9SE Richard Llndo Ramesh Shah A 4 ... .azz !,N3, w .,1 -1 Q79 -' -.f..4. ,, Jia- ja f 'Q y, CO O O 'U . . 3 F H. rf' rf' F-' FD H 3' ID OJ d' P1 . l'D The curtain opened on 'The Eagle Has Two Heads' to reveal a lavishly beautiful set, it was really Krantz Castle complete with inlaid floor and yards and yards of heavy velvet drapery .... Barbara Prentice as Edith and David Riese as Felix established a subtlety of gestures, glances and intonations that all the players would maintain through- out the drama .... When Barbara Bownes entered in the most difficult role of the Queen, she took control of the stage and never lost it .... John Baraldi as Stanislas, the largest male part, displayed throughout a well- rehearsed interpretation .... The Robinson Players, under the direction of Miss Schaeffer, are most deserving of our appreciation for bringing a Cocteau drama to Bates. Courtesy of The Student 59 'L E-bi ,-.1-Qu ' - - WIWQ. L -I- 1 'nq,,! Q HW! X .-.xr- X lg II X N -.-Q, www ':-' I .4 .,s gn i ff ,, 59.1 .fi 1 ,. 1 .-va' . J., ,, uf, rw' ,. 1 f,. ,rw- -n-.., -M., 417 A a van. ff? 'Hi Hp , :QLD Nz.. H fit f A 3: ,,' w ww Jr, '1 WX Y' I II J. 48 . 1 5'1 A-,A 43, -A .f WV wiv if we 1' . JK ,' 'Ri' X Vx . 'Q' :Q5:,::A '-575, ,ax ., ,, ., 1 M yr If Mm . v Y ,,,,Hw Af . ww ,it Q. ,-'gr .,,.- T-J I-w .f ' f , ' U35 .f.A V. J, 1 , M553 ' , Sff.gj'gz'+P 4, V, .,,. ,,, , . 5 CYS Q-PM ' 5' N X Av, 4 J. fa., .' . my 'A '-NH... H . ' .' .5 -A .L . ,-- Len. 1, 1, 'wx X. f- fs V f f ' 4 Aw .,, .wry l J ,MMI V A A yi U. , ,. Q5 ., x -' Y .W -2, - N I wr x -V:f':' ' I s 1.5 5. v A -.. 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'fb 'lit' fc, QQ,A,XXy'1 ' x ' 1 W :1-3:',1M. 11: -R15 7 , 1 ' 31:-e,,J:1:'.13,25-,W' fe , f ' 11,1-JA ' 5 -',g1.Et k,y ,1-1,11-1-Sf-1:15k',1.411-'W 1 1 5 ,. -1 , -, fm' 1 '31.1L I I -.f 1., V ,gn -'-1'S1 Q 1 Qu 1 1,1 4, f I-A xv 1 l-,. 2 . pi, k L. , ' vw I - , 11 .vi ' 1 -5? Aja. 1 f f '- 'fa 'H fa -- Q-- 1 ' '45 ' 1' 185331. L1fQi1 Tfx '1 e'.1., , ,, -11 pf -, 1 6.g'1,3S.,,54,.'ff'iigizP21l .M I 1-. A z . -Q' ' 1fA1rf:1f4 , j' ' ,.w i 1- 1 1 -F 11 if ,H .2 , 14, -.Ti ,. 5 'ffzi M ff , 15 ' 17,4 i'.'1 v'1 . 1, fi' 151211 19 1 1 , ' 5 1 1 'lp ', 1 :.j1'?1 5 , 11 11' 1i ' f F , we ?1i'i'.-?, f - ' 5 , 47115-1 N. 1L:L33,l, A if .151 il' A- eff fn 1' ' nr .QE-,ffl-3 ' f , 2113 A1153 'Ay , ,. 'QQ ,. 5,13 vb .. .J - wig-.31 if - K-kj. 1- , ' '1 1, ffqigfl.-+ 'Tx ' - ., I U :Q 1 - 'sgyQ T'1iW 11 A -151 A 3-1 1. 4'JZv'aff Q 5411: 5 , 11 -rg: . 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'!n.1,,23g5,.-,, A-sn,- -in i Women's Council . - I .- ff ix' N 2 'vvvif w '- - J' Women's Council, composed of all President proctors, guides, governs, and guages student life in the feminine domain of the campus. 1VIen's Council All men proctors are members of the NIen's Council and have the awesome task of being responsible for harmonious dormitory and campus life. 65 ,i iii -i vt The Advisory Board is the student govern- ing body: it serves as a co-ordinating agency for all the major campus organizations and the variety of extra-curricular activities. Represented by the student leaders of the lVlen's and VVomen's Councils, the Publishing Association, the Campus Association, Outing Club. Chase Hall Committee, and eight mem- bers-at-Iarge, Ad Board advises and allocates funds to different groups' programs and pro- iects, Its most significant function, however, is to act as a communications link between the students and other facets of the college Commlmlfyr Through Ad Board student in- terests are expressed to the faculty, the trustees, the alumni, and to President Rey- nolds and the administration. Ad Board creates and sustains a dialogue between factions. 66 Jud Board .il The Judicial Board is the special subsi- diary of the Advisory Board, which is respon- sible for the investigation of student disci- plinary problems. It does not enforce puni- tive measures, but rather it serves an in- vestigatory function and makes recommen- dations for final action to the Student-Faculty Committee on Student Conduct, ln addition to inquiry into the behavior of specific indi- viduals the Judicial Board probes any inci- dents or circumstances which might contri- bute to student misconduct. The Judicial Board, as an instrument of student Justice, is an essential voice for the articulation of student thoughts and feelings in regard to the ,operation and regulation of the college community. ba l Outing Club Q Q4 ' , DJQV 'l These are the things of O. C.-Fall mountain climbs through fantastic foliageg Sunday ski trips throughout the rugged Maine winterg Spring and late Winter beach hikes along the rocky coastg and college weekends-blessed relief from studies thanks to the efficient, capable, and imaginative O. C. members. Linking the college to the com- munity, the Campus Association provides multitudinous social ser- vices to the Bates studentry and the Lewiston-Auburn area as well. VIZ Through the workings of its several commissions, including Community Ser- vice, Social Action, Cultural Concerns, and Campus Service, the intricately structured C.A. offers an opportunity for all students to participate, and tor many socially vital areas to be served. I -v -Q. 2: sf., .Ii 'hi ive 1 l , M22 9'- 'gm-v ,f 3 if lt 3 , 4' 5 ' , sf 7 f Y Q 77, E ,, 4:lMvf 11- x Y Yr , , 4 gf , ,Y I . . I '73 f 4 33? 3, , , K. my . ., K 4 1 ,As . , ' ' W mmm - , U-'-' In numerous meet- ings throughout the year the PA Board gathers to decide the fate of all campus publi- cations. ir WS It ,, Mzrror 'dl W'-lv. 'Q QV? f -mir jf- rf- A yearbook is its staff: All seniors will report to the P. A. office before going to Lou's for supper . . . The photography staff must know well in advance what pictures you need . . . Has anybody seen the key to the P. A. office? . . . Bruce, please sit on the other side with Gary and share your dimension scale with Janie . . . No, you can't use only your friend's faces in the crowd shots . . . The campus newspaper faithfully ffl 2 J V :,a,:-34 x, W' J f si' J ' f- Q, it sm 4 nies u ent UN A -it Edward L. Savamd Norman Briggs Editor-in-Chief Business Manag Managing Editor: David Dykstra: Associate Editor: Paul Casey: News Editor: David Schulz: Sports Editor: Micha Slnvit: Layout Editor: James Burch: Photography Edito James Ledley: Circulation Managegz Leis Dowd. Editorial Staff: Joseph Carlson, Kerry Heacox. Mary Peterseg Garret Bannema, Robert Aimo. Jane Whitney. Patricia Pe kins. .. -f'-fgrff-'sf f t me D . S f x sky XI Ghnwt ,: For the creative. . . opportunity, t For the thirsty . . . refreshment. N fl . X ,iff .iviem . fn av., XX '5:'L ,,gxj X of ' 5 'I , ., , X - x xxf 'i Z X . , t 'X U 2 :X .. . A V , ix. 'I' Q .J I 5 ,. 'nl X I I L . I In - Y x l f f Q1 ' 6 8 A 7,5 .R i 'i iv '. i I i . yah., ff COME SEPTEMBER INTANGIBLE FREIGHT 91467 THE YEAR 2000 ATHINAI AFTER STRAUIYS SERMON RENUNCIATION NO. 2 l MAYBE TO THE ARROGANTH WHEN UMISCARRIAGE OF CENSORSHIPH THE RUSSIAN CHURCH Anon. Richard Lutz Joanne Finch Anne YVt1rren Prim Alexander .lt-lfrvtf Ruff John Shea Roller! fl. YVaIenslzi Chris W1'1'ght Patricia 1'lurtly Rolwrl Gough Dtzuitl Rrivse sd' The GARNET SPRING. 1968 At Niqi ED1'l'oRtAt. BOARD Jcilrcy Rztff. Editor 3 lhings I 'nigh' To the Arrogant To you. I am simply like 21 book with .1 broken bindin Not even worth picking up: And perhaps it is just as well that you didn't Because you would find the book filled Robcrt Gough lnylight kept mx Wlth poetry E qmlwlg- now. Written in .1 language Arlcnc Oliveim ' ' ' mi x- I U li You tlon't LlIILlk'l'Hltl'lRi paul Moshcr tttcom til tit KL'gl'Cl tl7.ll custom holds C771-,QQ XV,-H1171 I9 20 and nmkvs of mc .1 icttcrctl thing. Zl A . . . y to do my thinking out ol sight. Z3 24 .mtl in tht' tlarkncsi my song sing, 25 Z6 CI. lv. Citll77t'I'tlX Debate 'W--.N K' J.. rv 1 , ,H , hes, -.,,,,..Q1 76 Despite last year's retirement of its namesake, the Brooks Quimby Debating Council continues to cover itself in glory . . . through Norris, Melnick, Foss, Burnham and others, the Bates tradition speaks on. ff- Bates Student Represents U. S. Debaters In Europe Senior William Norris will be leaving next week for a ten week debate tour in Great Britain. Norris has been a member of the Brooks Quimby Debating Council for four years, and last year he com- peted on a national basis rep- resenting the New England and New York region. The na- tional debating team is com- prised of two members from each of 5 regions in the coun- try. Last May, Norris, along with the other 9 semi-finalists met in Chicago for an inten- sive series of debates and in- formal conversations on a wide range of unrehearsed issues. The Speech Association of America, which sponsored this competition, chose two from the ten contestants to repre- sent the United States in the up-coming debates. Norris was honored with being chosen as one of the two debaters. Along with him will be Mr. Robert Skorkowski from Oklahoma, who is now at the University of Denver working on his doc- torate in Speech. Norris is a government ma- jor and plans to follow law in graduate school this fall. 'z A,,:. ,gl .11 f -is I . .1 p -.v:,,,gE:j:lv 1- 95 , 'M z . -'M-veg. . 1 I 0' 5' v 1 Q , -2 - . .. 4' K +, .,.-:,:,.,:,:,.- -J . H . D ,. SUQ I' , is fpggffs .zz 3 ' ' f 3 Vg V if A j-gu i: EZSZE Q-f f 'l jj ,liv l ' . WILLIAM NORRIS On tour, Norris will be de- bating at Bristol on January 20 against two M. P.'s on the subject of U. S. commitment and rights in Viet Nam. He will be debating for U. S. withdrawal from Viet Nam. Later, he will be meeting teams from Cambridge, Oxford, University College at Dublin, Trinity College at Dublin, the University of Edinburgh, St. Andrews University, the Uni- versity of Dundee, New Cas- tle University and several other schools in Scotland, Ire- land and England over the 10 weeks period. Each university pays a fee to the students for gresenting the debate at that school. Topics covered will range widely from the Viet Nam conflift to racial prob- lems, the space race, and even to some lighter issues. Bates College first entered he international competition ,n debating in the years just before World War II. At that time, Bates decided to change from the previous policy of de- bating as a separate entity un- der the name of Bates College, and, instead, join the competi- tion sponsored by the Speech Association of America. The last Bates student to compete on the international team was Charles Radcliff in 1941. Burnham, Foss To Debate Touring British Team NICHOLAS WALL Politics ls For Men With No Principles is the topic of debate Tuesday, February 20 at 8:00 p.m. in the chapel when two members of the Bates debating team oppose a British London-Cambridge debate team. The debate is part of a na- tionwide tour of the United States by the British pair. Cur- rently, William Norris, '68 is a member of a United States team touring Great Britain. Bates is a regular participant in international debate. Representing Bates will be Dennis Foss, '70, a sociology major from Haverhill, Mass., Wia- ANDREW R. PARISH and Thomas Burnham, an English major from Ports- mouth, N. H. This team has won the Colby Novice Tourna- ment, and at the St. Law- rence lnternational Tourna- ment, Foss won the First Speaker Award. With the var- sity at the Tufts Tournament, place they received second honors with a tourney record of 5-1. night The debate Tuesday will be moderated by Presi- dent Thomas Hedley Reynolds. The Bates team will maintain the affirmative. f The debate is to be decided by an audience division of the house. When the audience enters the chapel, they will have the opportunity to sit on the side indicating their pre- ference. During the debate the audience will be able to re- consider and may change their seats. At the conclusion of the debate, a final decision will be reached after the audience has made the final seating. The members of the British team are Andrew R. Parrish, a graduate of King's College, majoring in chemistry, and Nicholas Wall, a literature and law major at Trinity College in Cambridge. There will be a reception in Lane Hall following the de- bate. Much Ado About Nothing On March 29 and 30, and again during Commencement Week- end, the Robinson Players, under the direction of Miss Lavinia Schaeffer, presented Much Ado About Nothing, with John Shea and Joyce Grimes in the leads. H I . P--1 -5' v 1 . li 1 K fig . A A SQ , f ,f E 5' , ...W ' -1. . 1 x if r' ., A '- J: XS? 'x 5: 'X X UAB N 3 4 1 ll: 1 xy, We-airy' Lawrance Chemical Society Dedicated to the stimulation of further interest in the field of chemistry, the Lawrance Chemical Society organizes delegations to professional conferences, manages science fairs, and features speakers involved in chemical careers in industry and research. l l .1 1 Jordan Ramsdell The Jordan Ramsdell Scientific Society is an honor- ary organization composed of biology, geology, physics and mathematics majors whose objectives are the pro- motion of scientific interest, the inspiration of research, and the expansion of the scope of classroom instruc- tion. All programs reflect the varied interests of the students and are aimed toward a level of common un- derstanding among all sciences. ?l International Club Jr, The International Club serves a two-fold function: it seeks to increase student interest and knowledge of the customs and culture of peoples from other lands in order to pave the foundations for friendship, peace, and understanding among the nations of the worldg secondly, it extends a warm welcome and pro- vides helpful guidance to foreign students studying here at Bates. E - s Effff. ?w':3,2?.-1322255--1-27 ,-:wi-F?-f .- I, ,ll H . aqua., , M., ,,, 444.:.,4.p6Q.. lyk. q.. ..,4QC, -,,-1.1.5 . , fr' fl ' - -. -'rt-3:54, . .. . 5 ff., ,,.:,:,, , , .. , , . ,g,,-,- 1- : .L ' , . . ' ' , :1:-fzgawffr , v .- 'g,,.:'-- if-.Fm 4-1:52-15... ,gn10+-:vu'a,'-g,.-1-5'-f4g.-wvl-.'-4-.0 52: x 1-'. V. 1.-ffl'312'-'-If-.-:-'-.rf-:va-:'f.y11-'-'-:':-fur f,i'+.ffv'43'f1f1--1-of:-' I-2' ' ,, E5 1 .zz-, 1, ' ,gdsz-'Q:,3,C,5:, :gc-:5-,f-gi ..gZ .153 1-: -I'3,,:g:4 S,g,ccg.Zf', Q'g.zy,: 1 '-1 ,f:v..ef1.'z3,Wffg.mfvfiwfy mgffvfxs-wwarm-2'-:z5?f, 9: -f-1 , f - .1 74 1: 5' 51311-.12-:f-i.,az:1.f.z 324p,'ef,y11'f.3,5 1:1Q:vfTfW.Y-5,1 1-Q-sy?-'4.--112--'fl :mfr Qf:?ff?E 2 '1 L . :T1 f2:21 Q:EQf1fG'2'E'f 1:1557 :iff i5Lf51 'f 122-3233: ar iff'-1 , H- wx E .1?g'912v56:E72:f0 -11122, :r--2!f1?'1',f.'f-.-.'f1':4,EP'1':-I I' .'r1f'1.:' L, -l :ff Q9 .5 1. 9f:.ir:':, ,xr ,- : :g:-43113 4:4 21.141 'ffl-M. -- 3-.1 - 11 ' , V 525. ,. ' I 25551313 ,, , in ff2'S1?.-1Ef??fir?3?v-325i9:IFff:5'f :'.'f5'l rf. 0 Q fff - 111911.-f-fff f .-rv. 12,1 f. 'se-.. 34, ' 'V . lv 0' 1:1-',,: :- -5 -, m A '- - ,, -Q-ff. ap. 1 ' -515 4 gfigffifzf.ii:-fff'if'ii,-.'5ff'5?zf,1,.' gf effsi - ' -- z 4 7-ffiefifh2fs'.vffsZzai.:225:51 5-T'-sie. , ...1 - . , Q - qfQ.g,g.g2.-,-1.913-4, j,,.,, ' f -f.,-iffy: 5422 . ff 4. -' 'fbffffgffi' .-:--:sfzaf-fa-.ff.vfw.ff li ' 7. -.1-+5:-aw: ' ' 3 l af2'f29zff:1:1ff5-- ., . .A - f f l... , ,fa -A-----'. 1-1,-,gn-, fy' 3: lf-,M 1 - . If . , ,,6fQ1:,yAq:4.gs1:p :f:11:zf:1r:41,-1-sf f- - uf?--'-,cz . 'fy 'f f 1- , 1 - ' 1 -. ' f-'-4 vu-1-ffV.-:FIV-Ze-.ter-::!Fl ' .,:,'r..'-uw 1,' - :73E::k 1 4- FK- .- f ' - 4 fr wifiwf -.Am-s.f.f14:+.+-+--:':- ra, wg. -- f Wg, 5, W- f f l XA fpQ,4.3153,jabf:,,-L-.,gw:.-',.,'l v - g,,,,,,A:g..,c,g, Wulf.-Q, I ,pax-r: . '.:1. f 1- LQ' ' ' 1' .gp-,,4f,f, 5',-:fi1'-ef,cee'f:':1.i-?:f::' ff-,izfsw-fee-..:igEvg.'Yf V va W f- Y44g:Jf4fffsA3.!..1g- 151, fl'-'14 QM -1 .5 - :.-: ,Q 1-. U14 .4 iff -i 7' f S ' -f' lsr2f1wc'Zm.f -4-go ugcf'g1f1:-,cwr-,,i,..,,. .1 .1191 .1 ,f , V ,.,,'1,5f,4-v ,QW - - , - -- ff -M.- ljLf,3.f:,.,.g o5Z'51.- ' i hi.-!?l- -, 4, -ik. - .. ,... ,. . A ,x. 1 Thanks to the Chase Hall Committee, Bates College is always kept rocking . . . That is, at least after 10:30 when the money box is closed. ff iw! p-. 'Qu- 'D r X ...L I F 4 x ,-a ,W -....- sf fp 15:2 ...V -an QYS9-:Y E X Q res. S ' 1 x X N . Q K . 4. ss. X - ' -' - - f s......X ..n.-....,, lA 4 xx W .S .., f s 0 :V 'Q 8- 4? :Sf WRJR O 1 ,d' Ni i ESE'Gi'CRI nmnmnmmmmsasxz:-glam.: -gnuasmnczsmgmsx.- 1--1 IAQ.'Cn. 5? Kii'!EN unaummixsesmmsmzuamf lilli?-.ISIN niusaimunaumiaamai iumnsawmn-:mmf-m uxswx-rsxauuimaus iiiiaunn siunnlnumum uuqiuiniu mmimumuima iiiiilwl Q li thium- , iw2Ull5-Q T wiiniunu lil? Q viiiiim X v ,X R it ' H35 5 . , X4 I I 5. J R - , i k 4 j ' t I Sf: I , fir, L H Rv- 4 4 :f'?f'g .'-if f L' '4 1 ' , - Yi ' fl,-:Ei-L42 - , ,. a ' i f , ' ' W' l Nl' ,,,,, . 1- . -,I ff X T ,ff ,X r' ' ' f - , 1 .Q V J il.,-K . i With all the antics, capers, and hi-jinxs at WRJR, The radio voice of Bates College, TNT doesn't always mean Time, News and Temperature. History Club Stimulated by the events and accomplishments of Nlan's past, the History Club provides a casual study and analysis of History for interested students. 4?- The language clubs, through a variety of programs, attempt to facilitate and expand the learning of classroom instruction, With slide shows, international dinners, guest speakers, and dramatic presentations the members of the Spanish and French clubs try to illustrate the atmosphere of their respective coun- tries. 1...-::f 55 my g xiii' l , Choir 2 XX tg ii 1 'vi la I lg +1 L 2 ' , so o r A -I ! tv! Fl' QP: Q-Fame of While performing weekly in the college chapel services, the choir also pre- pares diligently for its major vocal presentations at Christmas time and for Pops Concert. 4.9 Eifiv, rf , -J: '9' 4 J, , j, 'H lille fl ' ,,. Y- Q .q:.,.'ga'-f--,- lc' Nu , 3 I ., 4:WV? ?' , Y?1?cYivfl - f.- si z f -11 -r ug--f ,v, at c. l I V. Vg ,551 , '. 2 I' 'Z gil: . , I-1-f.. A- Q: f,,:. , f ,V Y., ' - ' .,gff:u'.??f1, if f H , , ' ' -Zlfi,-: i ' -,F , 4 3 , , ,i ,335 ,g,lJiI.,:,3Q5,s,,,,-.Ziff I x , i -' 'i ' 12 .fi Hfghlf- j, 3f3'f,'1,l. 5 an an f-.mv:l'qv.:iifali-5215-gy ff m, 2 '- ffliibiii'-11'Elli f'ii?'W',rm -'- i i - ,.',f--nz. ' ' W ' Q 1:11441-,I-.1fn,-3 454, Jiffy' .Alb i ll -X V ,' ' K In'-5rfi:.i i:-llqi. LIS ?,7,,Tv Z3 ', 4. .'IJi lE'!Qf5.'3 . . 1 .ififql ' of ,wr fu v' l 51351-1f'5f 25453-!P,'iY5ii2l. f Jigs!! i'1l2- .ag-2:!f.',?f:' -x , in 'xfl'E2 VI, 'i'-, f'5FW' PP' J' 7.h Qi ', nw.,,qwwfiffrfils.-, 4 wfrif ,.i.'1:fi- ',fl7 qf f ,K QC'gi1'fw.'l 1 H l'l.'l:f'i'f',4i'1.i:'t1660 -':'Q l Y:g.'iLxQ'5:':ff I ,' X?!q.T. 7 I A. X 510 4 i 3 ' 'a 'ffl . fa. ,I 5 . i i .- +..4,.,L1,5,' 5.5, -. l3:l7g17 .'llkfL'if': l 3,1-'f:,?l'3.ilv,f7.i: N-114: , I 4 :.:,- v - N . ' 1 ' 'vena ' 1- 0:5251-it I' l 2 are ,, f l , 1' 3 il, ,' iff ii' rfxvgggfaxda Y i fl? fr ' I f ii 3 ,f A4 5,5 it . Aa.,.,2,,,?g 91 Ag '. :S li .a r-fe Discarding their ludicrous tin soldier uniforms, the revital- ized Garnet Marching Band unveiled a new look and a new sound this fall. Under the direction of Bob Shepherd, the letter sweater-clad ensemble performed with great precision and was warmly welcomed by Batesie supporters at Friday night rallies and at Saturday half-times. Sparked by majorette Sue Zebrow- ski, the Garnet marching musicians were a thrilling sight and a powerful sound, and they added much to the tradition of the fall sports season. 5 ,,, O' L 1 , 1 pl. ,, 1 r 'Y ' ' H exx L . . J f 5? 'xl ' av U' L? x 'wx . A xv o.' Ui wif I - ' vi X -L it: 'o 1 : f n ' I x X X -X vi 1 Y '31 , A I ' x Li I Ll ,fq ,232 U I, xl ' .,,,.., L.. ., L w ,f I ' Q, QI -, l it -S, XJ AVN , .J A . ,L 3. 4 'aj :Q 19 , .ff Q. ,J '59-4 , ' , wgzx., S-aw Merrimanders The Merrimanders not only blend notes together in perfect harmony, but beauty and charm too. 'nv P ' 4. 1 kill? TIYA , U still play king ofthe mountain . . . Ill 19' ' slaguep auueol ' . . .a photo album of the iunior year abroad students of the class of 1968. The JYA'ers are here shown on location in various ofthe coun- tries they visited during their year abroad: Thai- land, France, Switzerland, Turkey, Spain, Italy, Japan, England, Scotland, and Greece. .li se vi, 5. F ttiiutf ef- V3 if 43. IEHWQB ., ,gl Hilmar' 1 132 .zy- jr. ru.. . aflne SeVlI I . . . and the matterhorn . . S SI'l E U d 3 29!ll U sharon overholt ,-, ' 'ww-P-1'-. ' sr . -' J 'f-' we x . -sf - 2 9 K , ' :-1'.:1' . ag?-1-NH. 'Si' - ,W -5, ' -.rnzz .NH 'ix h 'uf 1' , -' g :, , i Q ,gif f - i is xx ' vu -1. Y- -JW 4?-gigik N 'Q x ': 5 l . nancy withington . 4 kv' + vii i :- X r - ,K , .. -0-1 Y sq XA x-5 andy becker nancy blackburn barbie bownes joanne daniels dave driscoll susanne driscoll jill frye hettie hartman carla hogg kathy holden lorraine karcz judy leard anne macmillan karen magnani sharon overholt susan pellicani tom reardon david riese fred schultz henry seigel anne sevin kathy simmons jill snyder bruce stanton nancy withington jan wolff ellen Woodbury jane woodcock .V , ,f'l'.:i i V' ,Ea X ,ggi f -,sl 'S' ' 'ers '68 1'- K. a .. ., Q, swansea' ,N , leeds manchester aberdeen dijon oxford oxford madrid oxford lausanne glasgow manchester glascow clermont glascow nottingham leeds oxford oxford leeds glascow oxford lausanne oxford tokyo lausanne glasgow edinburgh 'Qs . v-J V- ' f K fygee,-the kids were cute nancy blaqkburn . 2 Jn. 1 . '55 N Six? na gf-fr la A' -.tv-:1'.,7' -'U .,.'::.g 1 , A 4, .. -531, 'r W 1-- - ' -:e: .b1'K':i '2 '4a .1 xliy dbyu Q0 . ellen -w du 4 1 . ch ristmas in germany . dave driscoll . . . hettie hartman . . . . rg If I P 5 . I .1 wi, I y o ' N355 5 ,ugly-Y ':-A - s N xx fx . -N 1 . . henry seigel o . A '-1.g1q:5.v,a.L.,.... 'df barbie bownes . . . W 1 ' f v- .. holden -SJ? -ff S., . kathy :X-3' 4 if - 'FCC-1 -:-:z., v -5 . - ' EE ' jg ... - - V ' - '- .5 955- f -VX 4:8 ' A ,Ni fit 4 hr-x 4. . . . fred schultz and kathy simmons . . . . -10 Q . a'.' . JA Z A, .I-.' . i ee f - ll-':. 0:15 .Ein 5 I U pK JS 5, asus-3 -15.5. g,g 'f. Q, ff' .89-,F ' W. 5 h x , 'V 1 f ,ago Y 9 A. 4 3.41 X A '73 '- Am F3 ' WW MW F if a ,a,.a,.: 5-1 'il' I A. - .. .tom reardon . . . O .C N I CU O :ham A new season and a fresh start-The Bates Bobcats set out for success, the only thing on their minds. What matters is not a point here and a goal there, but a combination of the right time, that added together will produce a winning season. And so the season begins. . . 5' w X Q .-R, V o x 'A 1 ,bu x A 1 Q ,, 5 N85 wa' ' I I 4 I V En C APTAJN 11 For M AL W' th DEN- 9 SP0 St W eadoagers Pts Seas Self 0 117 W 011 ODS 3 er ' t 1' r 11 he JI H111 the Ce Und Scar. A de Safe afs 0 eff'-are U E17 a . rllhac- 6 Den ptam fou kflld 6' ae h Sho 9 s afflsf Spa 6711 g gfeatd Mer- W 10 -90 IgtO17kIZn Z56t17Se, 2. I eg . 9110 ings Score H I e Br C1 and lfefcome . d , Ittbyg a amanqels gawm 105 idq 8 I77Osf1y azlflg 36 me Jim ,11 inte' 6 Ur L . . ' g if In I I2 9 I . ' o J ' 11, 1 h Ci 3 0 d 10 L1 1, t h I1 s I ' ' . 170' fl' 170' fnfllng droppin Om the Intel mpg . poiq g in ollt. Wu fs fp the Gln 'Y 2 Om 7113 lead 017 the Una 611917 . ahrllces W ID and , S bi U1 b Clutch e for 6' U1 seconds e foul gge e o a St Weapoje of S . g-SSQSOJU i . d. Was 3 their Basketball and crowds are one in the same thing here at Bates. The start of the basketball season means many screaming, crowded, hot, but memorable nights at the gym, with the Bates fans adding psychologically to what the Bobcats bring onto the court physically-and both are an essential part of the team's success. lt's fantastic moves of Captain Jimmy Alden that keep the crowd turned on, and it's the din of the crowd that helps the players overcome fatigue and the opponent to win another game. 1 ff lrajMahakian 1' ' ' ff , OH 'E aim Playing basketball is part of living. . . it's locker rooms, tape, showers and sweat . . . lt's setting records for scor- N.. E ing more points than anybody ever scored before . . . or 5 sinking 26 straight free throws before you miss . . . or S, bombing 43 points at Bowdoin, going 17-for-17 from the 3 line while you're at it . . . it's waiting on the bench for Coach to need you, and coming off the bench and hitting your first three shots . . . it's when the ref swallows his whistle just as you get decked . . . it's having your own private fan club . . . xi ' Jim Aiden ,Q ' V - Captain 2 S 1 I i xl . . . it's driving with the ball and losing it, and getting i ' i a foul called on you besides-and what you've got after ' 'M all that is only a floorburn . . . it's saying that winning isn't P everything and knowing that losing isn't anything . . . it's always Wait 'til next year! when the season's over . . . Then, suddenly, you're a senior, and there is no next year... lv 'S 1' Y' '?' schuikin, arc si M Jack Pickard ' . ' --Qi , - 1 . 1 .-.vw ix' - YL ' X at vu .4 X v ' . ,. 1 ., . . y L QQ 0 3. ,5 '-N, k .4 - -. ,535 , 5 .. . it s coming from behind to pull out your first home game 1 ' N' Y f Q M . 1 by 3 . . . it's Pickard sinking the 100th point tobeat Bowdoin. Q ' 'U .. if x , by 15 in your last . . . it's having Howie back up front . .l. it's . x rg , Z 'tg ,yxg Marc dribbling behind his back... X' f A ,r .1 .- L, f .i . sf' - . l i Y . fb ' V , ' V- J. Q ': 0: RX Tgrq - FIUL- 1' 5 2 , 'P' ' -f o. ' if 'V' .rg r 14 ff n V A . ' '- l . t . H A -tu I M ln Elk' ' U' ', ll W . Rl f? X .. 'L ' - lr as it Q ...,.., N2 i I ' ,.x , . 5 vt- 'J.g 1: L'-sri, E ily s ' . 5 ,Y V -1' ,- .-fl X t JF ,9 5? .2 4. n J A1 ' ' , 4 f , -an .T HATE, ll e . . . . and Jimmy driving into a hole that isn't there and putting it up for two . ........L,-,L1+ge -' A LY 'xx I ' i , g K s 4+ 'X 7:-121' A -Y i , Q z' . I I I lfsil 5'-gif ig 1 wtf-. fir... 353 . 'I ff! I ' U h .HL if:-Aegbi-Zi! . ,. In F . 1 . if 'E . . . it's lra at the line when only the scoreboard can tell the story . . . it's losing some tough ones and winning some good ones . . . . . . and then, it's the last trip on the bus to your last game . . . it's the sound of the final buzzer . . . it's sadness because it's over . . . but even though good things end, they're never lost. .t'S dy ' lace rage rep aye never blfo can an an W . V5 C SSIT1 emo rcla hes nde ht n U n thouiave 1 . 9 to m ' tev . g ga u n r iassuginfs pe 1 D 18' GessS'er DO X A ' 'ffl' ,A x ,X it ,., ts polnes new Ser' e 'ish astate e th m estagf the and gIV I thetiashazis plilhch. hep fab . ser the S Whogili ani-Egrtgieggch on ther f 8 'doin if - ande0higTin'2 Bogtch the . ' 'gam bea e tO per n hanc Crow rs a C semo E ca: 5 c.: as BIPS' TIE' S' T4 TE' we Cwrlsoa zllnli . nlllanr 11111465 mn over Baleslncr anqalrz. a laugh, cmrbf 85483 02-ii' low lu Marne and an easy I l-rwvflcan nan f-vw .llalna rn .51-we Serum 011-:IQ r IIIL' Gals Shari .lrampwn 1:12177 0450 aw, mg thu ESUII ng 1 amp ICQ lm Cl lhelr 0 llc po b 11177 0 snuurla Gd lil Jill! he S10 nmlz cf n, rlnrsnf ,rd ln Sm I I Gil lo or all hand- sl ppy pink liol 5 by ran, Farrell and srmlwnwn :nm 1-laura lv thc gap lor lllame and fha li mom sc-ora was nad 6?-67 mlm jusl ld wrllz a 1-2 anal-r 10 Inlnulvs to play lo sr-rlbsplax me 7:56 Inarlr llugflr ca rl mc bmvrlcln garnaz Ihv Connor-lofi on a -3' .im arm- at lnelr nnesl. 4 giving Main :farm-ndous sac-ond hal! bursl Iroc- lh galil Umm lho vlctory allvr a P rough lllxl hall lim: rvfnam 1-law mrouglmul. In r hallj Bob Pam-r Alf-Firrlanu lfawfl AI nlpball pohn plfvg c- a 72- 71 lead Two rows upnad ma lf-aa' to hree, va liqlh 1.'U6'l'vlI7l1ll7if1gD47hl7J' hal llrsf Weaver scbrod on a rebound son and Bobo narrowing Inv Ihrvt' polnl .swracl wall for lqalrm lvaa lo one 631 fly am, af-may JH wfalf be Afdlfit' half: zhf- hall Haul howl zwran lm-nf, bar Bn, Colby ara nlaannaw- rualaa :mga 5' :npr mf- Gm 1-my will: 21 Jmnplu-ll :vim fan .J8 lvll. 2 ,mars.Ymqulr'frnf1lnfshJfDon rpmlpbf-ll mmm nam-:lang O flnmlw and a buvlrol QV Ira Zales had mr- ball and oallvd C-J .llallalrran .sl-nf me Cam lnlo Uma oar. 7'ln- Cars hold Ilzv E lm- had ffm hafnre :ne hall vall laakrng Inr mr- Q0-711.87701 ,- mm-a al 51 YZ urllil ha, Polby .ve-ppaa out of I- hmdmn c-afnv bark ln fhf' bfvundv :mn :I2 lo go On fha 'O wc-ana l1allwl'll7 2 quick bas fnlaounds play Maine was C ws lv up mf- .warp alsl, ba: f-alma mr n-avallng and llle N num fm-ra on rr was all Roles, nam na-1 fha ball again. Tha -QT Tiff- Gm aura:-orod Ina Polar rnbnunfls paxv was lo Sr-hula La-ara 225 an-or mf- new mv lfln, who laxrll ro Jlnmmphr-n -U nnrllwlolalrf'efV2'n'n0'1Cllh4' son. Slnnhvvnon was foaled O .Sa mad A bllsn-ring ras: uvrn 1 svibnrl lvl! and fnaw-rr E ak lr-cl by llmwo Alexander rw bolh sham fnnlrlng rin- X all-mlydowlrayoarhe Bow- llnal xfrrro Maine 861' lrarraa Thv clam: eawaala ag E g'r'l was ai-Zi buf gaaa ral- nm .mu aaa a sham- 0 Hunting' by Jlln dldc-I1 lo win Ihr' vhalnplonxlzlp out- '- -Quvahracl bya corn' rkrhh had lllalna Ullivl Bow' 71-vnzrln. Rams was led doin rlo new nlglzh but lhal 'lhyiv .iinolnls llmv- was not Io he lilo cfm- as lfow- Wvr gurl?-3 and Jlln daln Iuulvrl lho Black Bvars :1'arlnnrIscorecl29 86162 In JV aauaa ma Cubs 98 anis- llnal galne wlupporl Bow-'loin 62-48 and plllvrl against mel lo Marne In rlnlehlna llwlr r-nance lo Mn ,voason Culzs'flnal record was lille oarrlkflzl, 5 13 ll Iuolrv-d as Thr: V013-lly Unlehad tho soa- usr thnl, by son wllh a .9-Isravord Laadlnq Y lho floor .vr-nrer tor Ihr- sv-asnh was Tllq ul llno Phe Pollgk who avaraged 18 Y Y at balr- Cgntlnuvq an bgg- Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Regular Season Games Merrimack 102 Bradeis 82 St. AnseIm's 87 M.l.T. 69 Assumption 83 U.N.H. 101 Williams 103 N'eastern 94 Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Springfield 108 C'st Guard 100 A.l.C. 77 Hartford 76 Clark 110 W.P.l. 76 Tufts 87 Dan Weaver gets one off above the opponents' hands. Ill 1 l l CI'OWd. the up above OFI6 fires Don Geissler Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates T 'V-Q 'D S E N- K' x:SbS .- g Q Qui Series Colby 92 Maine 88 Bowdoin 94 Colby 71 Bowdoin 85 Maine 86 ln the end, the right combinations seem to click . . . .1 Q., A winning track team is many things. lt's a coach who wins for fourteen straight years. Walter Slovenskl lt's having the team's all-time best 35-lb. weight man, who wins 8'out-of-8. Q .-L' -' .ff lt's a Co-captain who clears bet- ter than six feet every time he competes. 1 1+ 4 2 , ,- - 42-I-f,, . wifi V A .Q O l- And it's having another senior who presses him all the time. 100 Story Fish n CD DJ Q N4 I Un UB. 3 U3 Lou Weinstei And it's a Co-captain who can get from here to there faster than anyone else. lt's having a record-setting hurdling duo that doesn't know what losing means. if ff .. gy .... - .... x 5 ,Q 5 5 ' 3 5 N if . f' : I Paul Williams and Bill Menke and it's having a 600 combination that turned the trick at Coast Guard, and from then on out. is?-' r 1 .At km W? Q l lt's three great milers that between them shat- tered the school record twice for the tirst time in thirty years. Q ro :S 3 ID 0 7 1 Q. J O l K4 I ii-i-U-it-ss-f'Ig ' ' . , - i ri' 'fr r I i y is y , -4 'ite-Wit at .R f eg, vi e v . of ' And having a 1000-yd. runner it E fi QV . A I ry' ' ,...3,, 1 It Wx . ' : . M-.i , . -, . ,' . -, - 'E Ed Hibbard, Kent Tynan, and Stan Lyford Lloyd Geggatt It was quick handofts and fast runners that gave the team a relay strength that played so big a part in making the difference between a win and a loss. lt's the other 5 half of a high- 2' scoring high 'Fu jump team that E wouldn't settle for second best. come from nowhere in the mid- dle of the season to finish so strong. s i y wqtss. as and Jeff Larsen Bob Thom 'ID 2:5 OO. 'Y C'-:E mm cn SSL V! Q0 :tm 3 'U me Ee 05 gc -UFS' Q.-3 rn 505 o U7 rn FO' U7 3 cn ro l'U' ' vs ' . N -t1,,ag,,., ', -4, gf, .h.s.m , , N 'et' .s . . ,s 4. ... g n N , , . , . v . It J. ,q Steve Erickson O 'U 3 x. m .Q O ID f w-6 W is wr- I I jf K H 'ii Ni p f lfifl' li ,, . . It H Wx e ,741 . 'r '51,-:ii :ag X , 5 v w But most of all, a winning track team is a united team effort. The kind of team spirit and determination that comes back after two straight losses to win tive in a row. To start quicker. .. fr r- tx, .-:xL' Tom Doyle and Lloyd Geggatt and to jump higher... Lk., l f 'i l' Qialifihdf?E!'3iZ5:'f4- f l i has-gmmm is 102 1 1 ,, ,, 1 ' ,. ,gal Tighe tain Toby Co-cap . 1 .. 5 Fr tiny wwf, ev ,-., ,i Y? 'Y ifkifg , M ' :,, l W ,..a:-W' to jump further . .. Cocaptain Gary Higgins Colin Fuller -our-lll ' .DNV 'lf and to run still faster. . . . and faStel'. .. U I l and faster'- iams and Kent Tynan Will EVE D ,4 ... OIDQE Cmm-cm EUSS12:f:C 2--Own' Hgiwmgw Of: gwgfo-ogg U71-4-Q.m K4 Ha, QW-. om,.,. 3,-+ -hafimam mr-P:xS:'1: FJ,-'13-'U mzrfl W -l CD .-4-R4 3' O:r ' mcm 'U-OmO EV E 'Ft 3'9.gSULa.g :TE-ZSEQ. f-+C cn 01mm A553392 353, 232 5k43: 'Qf5 Ofvgwgm. E 2 3f-0-3 U1-1-o-Q-5.176 mwowzn- Jormolf Q.,-P05 O 'U3'IO.gtn C O ww'l O'3 FOSDKGE' glrrniigz- mm-Er-v Doyle Om Lloyd Geggatt and T 52-lgmgw Qgiwigi m-mag-'E m:rl5 'fO Om,-Q-Uqww :mO- wa' mviwfgm 5:cn5'o,:,.. -.cD... -,:: 33 4Q.-' UQ DONT -msc:-4m 2,S'1UQLa f-4-q3U'O..m .lag ww OH-OECD' O-OSHU54 OKNQSBC IOOQ' U MEEINC O 2. :1,.. Q.- 5233-.Q -- '1x: CDEKMU 0.U'1:.:O,-f oo-,303 :Q-f- ':fD0rD , 4 'S3- 5'm?f-fm ' A-::xfD2 ' OOUQ'-o-'4 --14 o,.,. cn.-D000 9133-0 mnfggg, :x:sCUq3 D-O-wma. 0 ,95 's?' cy x L 24 'N 3' , cf ' lf' ,M 4 3 X 52. - ink 'Ps - - W I ,YH K xx A Af l l Captain Tom Calder Cbelowj and the Ski Team put Bates back on the slopes again this year after a number of years on non-participation, and they were successful in doing so i i : i l s and alpine skiers like Senior letterman Harry Mahar -I .7 TN'- N5 . . . with the help of Nordic men like Tim Reed, x Vip: I 'R' 4 1 3:52 4 P R 1 ki 'ti J -- ' 1 12:-1 2 ' ' ' ffl--J Mi- s .m.. : -- AQLLX HY Er , .l gngu 7.4 . ,SIL , ,, -481553 'Q ',1,- ' ' rv mf-.iF.':5.3:55f,y, , 5f,..t3Yi :if,54 .5 at I -- ' ,- - 2. ,j -25. .f '. ,, : ':f?lf'1ig:'.iX ..,. s f'rfQ,r2lifeg'qr-'E i1rf9gfG'V:,, - 1 -f 33' QA fini X' gig O. il. tu.-15:.:. ...ggi 4 .,-. l ' .:- ' - ' 14. 4' fy-4: ..qf3-if i Yin' .lg 2' . ..i X 'V T1 - - fl ' I ,-z,a, nfl 1 fv 1 ily' rm-,-,,, -f 4 -Tlx, v 'il -QQ. r ,M . - ' ,245 ' ,, -. ., e. , ',g. '-yy ' - ti .,g.'iJL , it .,reEi.,, L, Y, lxiplu lif,' . -r 'Al x 'ii I X D l lf! ' 'f ' wr . 'fl ii u Q X 0 4' rv, .,,,.,. ,- .- , ,155 A, i , ,I Mil ,., J 'f,, 5 VT- IX, 'fdlif X l '-'9' .Ar 5.5 iw ,QU 'ui , ii: .9 Kly ne.. ,J -I aiu., X X. . 'lg ' .' 1 -4 'K'-' . , ff R ff and Captain-elect Bill Cassidy. .ff .w....--f. f,..,, Bob Coolidge, Richard Chase, and Ross Demme ii- 1 I v ',' rl! Q A . l I er, The team managed to defeat 13 out of the 15 teams it met in regular season competition, climaxed by win- ning the New England College Winter Carnival, where Jay Parker Cbelowj took skimeister honors. QQ. chard Chase Ri ight cKn Stan M chard Chase Ri He was backed up all the way by a strong team effort that Jumped , . J :L - V , ' TNF ,li i if VM. ,f riff .. 'i'N L ' I 9, F' g, 4 - ,V fig' .f:.L.. gi. f r i l'X-:Q W.. ' I, 'V ' 3 f ifhx Q75 M- xl fr? -' 3 'f 7 'i1! . Q gmt - ' tt M V ' ' , '- .5,5-Jigs.. - W fl, ,st ., N' i ...andskied... 1 ., . . . their way to victory and first-year success. X .I SJ l iffe e Cutcl GV Paul Lavallee and St Sturd and crafty players, the whole lot of n the court, on the ' y Not only were Bates athletes wining o slopes, and on the track this winter of 1968, they also were em ' ' ' winning on the ice. r-, With cold, hard looks of determination they stalked the ene- my, whether sitting on the sidelines, x ard Magnan A Rich o 'Y U' Q, 3 UQ I. UU 3' FO' O r: r'l' E 3' CD 7 rn FO' 3' rn nr o 1 o 3 5. on 3 Q.. 0 m FP o 2 3 UQ m 'U L: 0 Jr 5. FO' 3' CD 3' cb m D. I5 1- m 'Y 3 'S Sl I. . 1' Ci qoueq sql pue nmg alieq 106 GarnetTrackmenThumpUConn By Mike Slavit Last Friday night the thin- clads defeated U. Conn., 60- 44, at Storrs. The Bobcats cop- ped eight first places, set two meet records and tied one, and swept one event. Lloyd Geggat ran a fine 1000 yard run and set a meet record of 2:19.1. Tom Doyle set a new mark of 4:25.7 in winning the mile, and Steve Erikson's pole vault of 12' 6 tied the meet record. The Cats swept the Huskies off the track in the 60 yard dash, co-captain Gary Higgins winning in 6.6 with freshmen Bob Ritcey and Bob Broudo hot in his tracks. smrv Fish won the 35 lb. weight toss, and Lou Wein- stein took third. Story also took second in the shot put, with Barry Giordano taking third. Co-captain Toby Tighe won the high jump, and Ed Jahn- gen placed second. Kent Tynan was just edged out in the 600 yard run, but he took second with Stan Lyford third. Paul Williams won the blue ribbon in the high hurdles. Co- captain Higgins won the broad jump, with Dave Williams sec- ond, and Jeff Larsen closed out the scoring with a third in the 2 mile. The Garnet relay team was beaten, even though anchor- man John Wilkes ran a fine last leg, pulling up 20 yards on his man. The winter season turned out to be suc- cessful once again, and Bates men continued to feel the thrill of victory as they overcame more powerful and less-spir- ited rivals. The season culminated In a share of the State Series crown for the basketball team, the unofficial CBB championship in track, a very successful reactivation of the ski team and a winning, fast-moving Hockey Club. OO I O' X Ill 1 - I-ll a-aerggg.-2 +5 big' 1-44,9 ages ata nmbgmgcge vs 2-eiaiwr-.2 Haerrwerg Uaemaisaa lil swat Seam . ax.. a Mm U 24-I c3520 r-46 nn05mEbA mam Am5nE,lqE 3030s H u 5.5ol'J t: 1 , 4I.E ':uggfc13-91 Edzmaasua COACHING STAFF: Top, L to R, Walter Slovenski, Chris Gentile, trainer, George Wigton, William Leahy. Bottom, Robert Hatch, Donal Horsman, team physician, Robert Flynn. ..., .,om.,,,,,,..C,,,:,,,,. 362-,lbw-53E53:v,5E 5agias3gwem2sD 1 D11 .,:Es'3w-.353 5.17.-353 ..-.Es-.OrnmBe,,Qg5'3.E as Sgaiwresoiwg 3+-v H .M doazmfu '- 'S:1'-'UdiuaM,::,,.3 u3E3'U935T T u gg SEQ,-d,,,.544-, v-lg-fi-'Um -11 .nes:1m.: 6'! v '.: +-' ,,Q,.. UQ:-CI H-Bakr' eu-99 Sl' +-' -- N o , - 2?gswsas3.isrr ga sggagowgaag -.::r:.e.: Em 5.0.23-E 3'P a'f:3E'Es.E0 '5 : 8 .esot-:une-52xEo.E SKIERS WIN After a first meet loss in early January the Bates skiers jelled nicely to win the meet held at Danbury, New Hamp- sire. Brown University, Prince- ton University, New Hampshire College, and Nasson College among others were unable to vanquish the Bates varsity su- e HOCKEY CLUB WINS 5-2 Powered by a four goal third period, the Bates Hockey Club defeated St. Francis College, 5-2, in last Saturday's Carni- val game. Although the hus- tling Bobcats outshot their op- ponents by a margin of 23-6 over the first two periods, the score remained knotted at one goal apiece. as Paul LaVallee scored an unassisted goal for Bates. Winning Goals After St. Francis took the lead early in the third period, Dick Magnan and Jim Ross scored the tying and winning goals with assists going to Bill Eaton and Steve Andrich. ln- surance goals were added late in the third period by Andrick and Bob Bauer, both unassist- ed. John Hodgdon was out- Bates net, as was the standing in the making 11 saves, St. Francis goalie, who had 28 saves. The next game Sunday at 4:30 P.M. with Haw- thorn College from New Hamp- shire providing the opposition. will be this WINTER SPORTS AWARDS Thirty-eight Bates College athletes have been awarded varsity letters at the close of the winter sports season. The recognitions came to members of the C0llege's basketball, ski, and indoor track teams. In addition, nine seniors were given the Bates Senior Varsity I-lonor Award in tribute to their outstanding participation in intercollegiate athletics during their college careers. Basketball Letters Coach George Wigton, var- sity basketball coach, gave basketball letters to James D. Alden, '68, Howard L. Alexan- der, '68, Timothy A. Colby, '71, Donald J. Geissler, '70, Thomas Kolodziej, '71, Bruce S. Lutz, '70, Ira M. Mahakian, '68, John W. Pickard, '68, Marc L. Schulkin, '68, and Daniel E. Weaver, '70. Track Letters Track Coach Walter Sloven- ski presented varsity letters to: Glenn J. Ackroyd, '70, Robert l. Broudo, '71, Thomas Doyle, '70, Stephen C. Erikson, '69, R. Story Fish, '68, Colin M. Ful- ler, '69, Barry J. Giordano, '68i Edmund S. Hibbard, '70, Gary l. time of 1:O2.4 in Saturday's slalom event and was fifth Sunday in the Grand Slalom event with a time of 68.4. In both races Bates had three place winners in the first ten- Stan McKnight, Jay Parker, and Tom Calder. Harry Mahar and Bill Cassidy ran seventh and eighth respectively in Sun- day's Giant Slalom race. . The winning time for Bates I F. Higgins, '68, tcaptainl, Jef- frey W. Larsen, '70, Stan Ly- 'fort-1, '69, William F. Menke, '69, Neill E. Miner, '71, Robert M. Ritcey, Jr., '71, Robert D. Thomas, Jr., '69, Thomas Tighe, Jr., '68, Kent A. Tynan, '69, Louis Weinstein, '68, Paul J. Williams, '69, and Manager Charles W. Gameros, '68. Skiing Letters Awards to ski participants were made by Dr. Lloyd H. Lux, Ski Coach, who gave let- ters to: William T. Calder, '68, William J. Cassidy, Ill, '69, Richard J. Chase, '71, Robert D. Coolidge, '70, Harry Mahar, '68, G. Stanley McKnight, '70, Jay P. Parker, '70, and Timothy H. Reed, '69. Senior Varsity Honor Awards Senior Varsity Honor Awards were presented to seniors who have participated in a sport for three consecutive seasons, lettering at least twice in the sp-ort and who have attained a degree of personal develop- ment exemplary of one consid- ered a worthy representative of his College, and who have striven continuously to, estab- lish the best team spirit and unity. Athletic Director, Dr. Lux, made these presentations, in basketball to: Captain James D. Alden, Howard L. Alexander, Ira M. Mahakian, and Marc L. Schulkin. In track, the awards went to: Barry J. Giordano, Captain Gary F. Higgins, Captain Thomas T. G. Tighe, Jr., Louis Weinstein, and M 2 na E 9 1' Charles W. Gameros. Which foot is it that goes over first? INTRAIVIURALS: The events are the same but somehow the style is different! N aa S 1? How many cans did it go, Nlucky? ' f.:.1::4f'9v1o '?ir551,!!S?f'Q Imac' Hum, baby, hum .. This is the broad jump, pal! ..' v , .. : 39 s 4 f. 5 vz og 555'-S' Q!! - ,lf V : 59,3711 .2-'tiff . 'S X . -5. 'L. .171 0, N ,Af I . A ' . . ,g -Ida, - ' . -41, .V 5 A 'aj . . 1, ,- -, -V' 11. , ,gy fy-f . ' ' vs-vg--'5'.'.. f-,av ,4 1-. -x ,z .iw-.,,,, 1 - 4-za , 3 fp1f,',1.'.'.f-gw ' .H '4 ' -- ,, M... . ,,,,,,. .,, 7 A 4 , wwf. 9 fi. af?..J 'i'-'-3.5.-v1ff:' ' ,. Agp .- , q,.,.,, H Ska, -2i'fe.3 H if-'4 -' L f :jf-.fx , , ! -f 4+ -'rf-i V? - - . , -' 'f'- i -,-4-141 ..f,.':zfw .- .- -7-if r .,,-.44g. 6, :....., . Q wf- . .1 A- -r-4.1:-... 5 . 14.9 ffzegqf' .- SENT. .: ,L ., 2F'q:wfff5i93S - 1141,-5.11 Ziff' ., if,,ff ii if if 'z-T K . 108 Line-han has the answers . . . fora change. i The windup, and the pitch yt ' : . 'Q 'R' , Four milers ready to burn up the . . . the . . , wait a minute! Is X' I that Donovan in there? Rich Meany Batten takes an early lead with his nose as they come out of the blocks. Oh, come on, Nlr. G., he must have jumped higher than four feet! L 109 Shot-put a la chance 4 Women's Sports . , Q'-'Nfl B , a v X. fa '? 11' ' 7-il' ' N 'f?.'ff3- 'ff ' , A..., 'f L- -I 1 Q-, ,t- 1'f-if' 7 , ,, fi : ' 5, 1 . f 1 -. I 5 ff . -i ' , ' E ta ' ' X' ef 1 5 I 95 lg , x . 1 f:,, 5, . -at , 1 5 f,,, V- I, ',,',- 1 2 , f - V .Q Q, .,,,., ' ,L V U, l ,. W. .14 fl- 'W ' 2?-?5kf :'-f'il. ' 4 ' 'I X ia, 5 ,Lf '-' F A .Lb if ' - ff - '-. 'E . - A .- . q - X w . -. N' . W.A.R.A. provides the Women's side of campus with opportunities to partake in both intercollegiate and intramural sports and activi- ties, including field hockey, volleyball, basketball, gymnastics, skiing and badminton. Bates Women Have Successful Year The Bates Women's Basket- ball team ended this year's season by boo-sting their 2- year intercollegiate record to a fine 11 wins and 1 loss. Their only defeat was at the hands of Farmington State College in their first game of this sea- son. Their second game was with Nasson College and the Bates women won easily, led by Marg Buker's 17 points. The third game with Gorham, who had defeated F a r m i n g t o n, proved to be much stiffer com- petition forthe Bates Women. But the team rose to the occa- sion and turned in their best team performance of the year in defeating Gorham by 12 points, led by a brilliant defen- sive game by Jan Swallow, some clutch rebounding by Jackie Friberg and a 17 point showing by Linda Harvell. In their fourth game, the team met a surprisingly strong Westbrook six. Westbrook took an early led of 19-6, but then the Bates team really fired up. With less than a minute left, Linda Hawell made good a three point play and Bates won 39-36. In a rematch with Gorham, Bates again won by 12 points with another good all around team effort. In the last game of the season, Bates trounced Colby in the new, Colby gym by the score of 52-l 14. High for Bates were Lindai Harvell with 22 points .an Marg Buker with 14. The Bats team, which never had 'th' prove in fm son next year. In all intercollegiate team sports this year, Bates has had two perfect seasons - in field hockey ,and in volleyball, and a near perfect record in bas- ketball. Next Monday is the awards banquet in Fiske dining hall for all participating Women. At this time, the senior award for outstanding participation in athletics and WARA will be given to the senior woman or women. Last Wednesday the officers for next year's W.A.R.A. execu- tive bc-ard were elected. The results are as follows: Presi- lent, .lan Swallowg Vice-Pres- dent, Linda Harvellg Secre- .aiy, Sally Butler: and Treas- urer, Jan Rushton. .They will replace the following outgo- ,ng officers: President, Caro- .yn Sturgisg Vice-President, lan Swallowg Secretary, Dawn MacPherson: and Treasurer, lill Jillson. gr vyrv' 5 H We in t., 1 5 On April 1 the W.A.R.A. Awards Banquet was held in Rand Hall to honor the past and install the future. Outstanding Senior Dana Axtell receives her award from new Volleyball Basketball President Jan Swallow. Skiing Badminton 111 9 NN aim in-J f. fn. f- ,VV is 1, V. 1, I '.:':1 J , ,,. LW gggyffi 1 A 4 , , , 51:4 v jf 'I ' ' 'g1.2::-'J V .1 52:51 Z ' ' 5 if XM: 512. :, 1 Q E3-ll' ' V ,fax sf' ff - Q A.. .Q iv- Qs I 8 1 L.. 541, f , I Y 1 X a I - wa 'EV lx' N 8' . Ng N Winter Carnival 1968 f ,J ,pgwn First the bonfire was l t And Queen Dott e was crowned N 1'3ii' 4,, ws-- . .. lb IV 66 2 it : .L an 3 FF fu: 'I my F Y . Y U ix n if :lp :ggi I A -'f' Y 7155 x BM Y 2 1 I 'q K X X K s 4 X X I f fgfaa -- - . ...Hx .V V I Then the atmosphere enchanting And the food . . . gr--eat! U 4 ' NT' Tr'g 9 'Q 1' lk '-.J - A I 4 M3f In . I ., lf' l. 'q u Q. o I., 45, Q Vi si 5 35' - -11 Wy K -ig S - f'J' -55' 'w in X h Fe .TD W. 'f1n,,'f7'q2-QF' ' -1-QPF! V, 2-itaviasigat-gmgj, 5 fi Tl... '-lun.. 4,7f'f f 'W--..,. ' X While her court was . , . exquisitely feminine. faq. kfhwr ' in K 452 Q ...Q H: ll LCV pvc:-vnu Q Q. ay if 2 Kea., ! L ,A U O a,,A. '- V s25Qfi1+x- .- .-,qmqx - ,- 0 -g,:x...,w 3-.V S Qi. an ng ' Jw, ,A ,. N, . 4 .f . , x o ' , A' 1 I Q t -v s ' ' I K Q 5' 1 ,sw r'f 'iff' .,,,,?, ',,qx px 14- 'M'--it D ,N , .I A ,axq W1-J xg. , qi ,I . . r-1, Qi. :Q , 2, 'U vt, 5 . ,- , ' f'w',',, 1 ,Q . t rn 1 .,' 2, A, 'if sf, -14 N' .JG A, S-wen ., x . . 1 Z' 'ff'- ff ' 1i!g'i'ii ' X ' 9 5: Sa. 'N .. 1 a- '- ,f x 1, ,,, vfff 1 LQ, . v . -gf- l'f'J'a , 3 , Q--rvxvtiivlv .,n- 31-.V .x H5 Q., ' Y '- five . rw :wg ' 5 ii -1-r.-.. W-,,,,...,., H51 za an wen: f::l:i Y Iv-11:- I - . ' x Q - V X ,X n .. X Q ' A L , N x 1 N . . ' . . Q N N L X X f v ' I g . 'hr 5' Q: ' . '- ' ' rw' Retiring Staff Each of these five people has devoted at least twenty years of service to Bates. We thank them and, on their retirements from Bates, we wish them health and prosperity in the years to come. Percy D. Wilkins Department of Mathematics 1927-1968 Carroll P. Bailey Department of Physics 1943-1968 i QHihlb4uvdQ Nu' Mark T. Crowley N0l'maf1 E- ROSS Department of Biology Treasure' 1948-1968 1924-1968 Miss Dorothy Abbott Head Nurse, Infirmary 1928-1968 ! i I Wm --1. -.fr , fd. -Svgv-7-N... :4-JXQRXYYS F3 -Y X . i Shar isis- a. ,Am 'vim - 122 Dana Scholars Dana Scholars are the recipients of scholarship assistance from the Charles A. Dana Foundation, which, in addition to its philanthropy to Bates Cin- cluding the Dana Chemistry Hallj, has provided funds for many growing small colleges and universi- ties throughout the Eastern United States. 'hh'-gp nf 'mf' Under the terms of the Scholarship Pro- gram, Bates may select ten men and ten women at the beginning of their sophomore year to receive Dana Scholarships, and these students will receive financial assistance throughout the rest of their undergraduate careers so long as they fulfill the terms of the program. In addition to maintaining sound academ- ic standing, Dana Scholars are expected to represent outstanding examples of citizen- ship and campus leadership and to serve as proctors, faculty assistants, and campus hosts and hostesses at public functions. , 1' :MMA Y - RSS.-at i ' 33 x , 'R . ',.v 'r c ,X 3 ' 5 .. .,,,. .gll fr A Q .1 ii.- S i Q I y .., , . 11- ff- 1 S ,wil M, P 46. - is 35 U ,Mi , ,- :rw ,4 .,. gc, ' - -s ' ' 'U' ff FH-1 ,,, ' sf 1' 'ask N, ei.-is ff- , rqjc1.ysa22 5' I I - . , ?? ff-gf , ' v Af ' -E . Y- . A., ftjbtlv , 353:55 fz i Haj . I, ,L auf: ., Nw ,Q an-r Spring Sports and the third year ofthe Spring Option -who will stay and who will not. For those who stayed, it was a short, fast and good spring-but a definite change-of-pace from the heightened ac- tion, noise, and spirit of the long winter. 410' 124 The season opens and things start to unwind .... and take off . . P' if vi ff 5 '-f- YYY- i ji if 5 g i Hz 8 'L I :Y . , .J . a, ' .53 - nf 'Q H Dave Williams if , i 'nn' n . N ,.f' ' H 1' N .. 6175, - 13 5'7i:' x so f-if a i o f a ww , i i i .. :-- ' i fz lgu f ,jg is i? ' ' 3 i 'ffi 3 ' ,, D: 9 a i T A, H Q wi , .4 ,nl - ru- - f A' '- -N M -' .ai 'WM M 1 - , ' , ' E, E F-IE . fi. 1- v2 f Yin P21 ? ,f '41, f I - gr .- cv ' 5 'W ,Af,'?f,3Q,,l. f:f '1L3i-3?a::' ' .agfggi QW39' 3 ' .elf-f.f ' -- vf.:.:.- -' U3 E on no .. if 'Wm 1 5 '25 .gl fm, - W , V .-.p.,i,,y:f..,. E ' V 'x .f2.- W i34f? '?f-.i .f '977Q-l 53 - - -1. QL ',f'j ,,QfF'-frf41.'f.?fQ.5f'f A . 2, -fl. ,, AV! I-,pu , W. o s - ' -. 5, - ...z-1. , ,wo 4 -Q 8 '7. ..-If-Q . my '15 - -X Ll' and go up ' Mif,5 4f.' 1 mf- - W, ff.-Q ,. ::'w11Jfff-- ' 1 x ' A 5,4 ' i- v i., .uf N. ' 1 --, ,n I J, J . 1-5 rxxl-'l..if'1. a 2'-'5 if'pT - ' ,yiiv'.? Steve Erickson 125 62:21 -4 and away. Co-captain Toby Tighe Discus-th rower Bob Beverage LX 3:9-A X 2' '. ' ,Ji-:E- 5-N xi., Next year's co-captain Paul Williams was in his usual winning position in both the 120 yard high hurdles Qleftj and the 440 yard intermediate hurdles Crightj. With such aggressiveness Paul gave the Bobcats more points and spirit than ever be-fore. a,e3f 'i ,,,j:'f'iv Y-' , ' 126 Glan Ackroyd, coming from nowhere in mid-wins ter, established himself as a formidable and highly-regarded 880 man among Bates oppon- ents. It was such success as above that earned him the Robert Plumb Memorial Award for 1968. F 2 2355.44 ' 1 f 451- ,A i WW,-Wre- ,cf-4 ' ,.,e' 1' .1 'Z .sfggnaffg ' - A., 7:55127 'gy ' ff ?J .. ' -1 ' -' .,.. .YQ V-217,--frfZ?'3y .1'Z f .. 4' , as 3,g,:,,L 1, ,j2': 1 4552 .,.:e' ' As a newcomer to the 440 hurdles, Stan Lyford caught on fast and formed a hurdling duo equal to that of the past winter's strong team. Next year's co-captain Kent Tynan, recovering from an illness, got back into shape early to run some blistering 44O's i -:Eg A . .i -1 I I -M. k 5 X . ' I V E gt aillli. ll M 'J :fmt i . so is .. f s.. kg - M, L z 1 'Y a fx N' X P s. m A may lung x I S 5 ' t XXYN f -was time 1 X ' J -.fin gi: : I Fli- ...- .. f' R-, ' - ' i X x - V c- -N ,- '.N,..,.r' xv ' 15:--rg. - at A .3 K f f ' ' i :T , llze fg- X- H '- ': ' . 2.1- R ,C -il -x 3 ,, . , ,I .1 .3.-V.-LN-.-g K. X 1 V 1 . V My 3. Ugg- -,1.i.,15xX, Q ' - . . . -f.,,4, vm, .f gf , Y-,M Q-. h .A ,, ,, i N.5f:H'gQZ?:,'1:-si, S ' dz... ,Qzv , - -- 1 . S ' 4 N. ,X ,. , , ,,,,. Q 1 ,..e4.f,1g5xx '-I gang Y , Ia' . . , V . , ws,3'l5H+wf:::ffe-figrx.. ,gsm ..- A .- ss- 1 -RQNAM .', .V 'HA ' ' H 'A Q, ,, ..,..wrv. - - -'s-.'r'tL'a-,f,1,.:r' , ' . . . most of the time! nam., Glen Wood 14- . if-li' ,,,.'5.:IE 5. exert more and win more for Coach Slovenski . . . m -uv, f .inf 4 if gf. : .SQ Q. ., 5 , 3:3 'T Q57 N .431 .. .53-4 T-.37 ft-if, .Q 3 1? if , , ti it get ' x 5 al t. Tighe Ed Romine IA: i ,fi H ? -- Toby in Co-capta , 'Jw' i 'I I :xt 5 ' L ' Lge Bi 3A553j'f3!m-Ill, Lloyd Geggatt fsecond from lefty and Bob Thomas Cfourth from lefty were Bates' two best milers in thirty years. 127 . . 5. r , ..x.A , .:..- 8 . AA bAQo'4f9'5f'A!5 V 4490 i ,L 44,0-otqusy von Aqovvo'? ' 5 so an utr' 4 ,: ba. ,L ,.. .v1b0vo'if ' '. A .Q , , , 4 o Ute.. ,...,..i,-++ ' .-4. , x. , .ua 0 ' .... 10 Q Sid Gottiieb brightened the Tennis Team's season with many fine efforts and exciting executions. -.. I .,,.w'j' ' , A. -L-an-nl Hs.. J., .-:N Tom Archambault Gott ieb Sid ,..,:....,.-- - 5 -- - .s....,- ' v ' a , V, 'Si' L, . . S Ns' .JY tel 4' Q- IVIark Russo Peter Johnson and Eric Holm, one of Bates' doubles teams, sel up to return the service from Colb y. Q45 bault mood .u AI -v iv L .. .A H' ff , ,f o M. Y' A i fx, t Q ,- 352 1 'ff fi ' f 'ii Y , IVAA L L. N , ff, .xg 1 3 1 ,, W if + 5 . 1 i-Q Q Q . A ' ' + + E, ,,, , , , X i.. f Z' ..,, QL fi ' Q-,-4 M lv ' V ' if P , i . A-2:43 f ' ' ' ' 3 ' '- ,ki - v Q ' ' ' 7' . ' ' : gs lg, 44 fp +G D J Aix.-.4 'Q v i , is n filly W Q f + 4 v 5 v v 5 ' ' if ' tiff? i i ' ' ' ' i . . o o y ,I ,4 w 0 i 3 Q I I ' ' Y V 5 5,33 i i-uigff v r f Y ' : 32-.x i t 5 f X hi v 9 v N'-' X E . 6 !g Ee. ' i i F I ' i Fritz Buschmann and Tom Archam set. 1 .6 X -xt- .-.-...4s,.a- A I- ' Tom Archambault, left, and the i - . doubles team of Sid Gottlieb and ff i - U Mark Russo in action vvitn those V 'N unique tennis expressions and ef A J twisted body forms. xg Y xx, is . + XMN5, - xx 4. 4 NM km .xv-'v sf ' - Q - mow ef 7-vferf ULL r -ur! IL-1-3-+-f-L+'H-Her T i 'L' L tri H+ 0.41 L, f-1-w i + A ww ' -'. i iiiiii: i -1 . H' - .flu e fsf+g',,f'sizsi1' i iam xii it 'ill i 7'T'f'Y'f'H t :s:'f--illllli-H. Mei -fu . . 'ffkffsbff -A -, ,.',LLu+.s,L..g., L95 , I iL-L 'VH'-f-yaY'Vl'+..V, wil LL-P-LL.l'i.a, C e e.i..L.5.Q.1 i' 'L' A! it-iL,'t'L5tszi ' i 4 ' ful N 1, ,..., .......-.-. .... .-....,. ,,! -'L Y i.Q,....... . ..t. N. i.- ...xfi A V tr-tLLA-+--iff'+iiY.i i i . b A Ln wif-I ' 1 5 i 'ff' 4 ,ff L 14 gi-,!.. KJ A ,, ,, .,4--, 2? CD 4-f GJ Q. f F . F, F ' -' Y o' i Fx f ' , 2 Q' Q' . 1 ' on ' K IEEQ ' +4 Q Q 4 ff eg v Q- - -, uses-vi? of ?- s 2 , :- - f 1 . 1 A' X1 '.. 1-0-44+ s? o ? 5' ' V ? ff?f?' ' 'A' ii?lY4,5AeL4 i- , Sid Gottlieb and Mark Russo Peter Johnson N21 N X Qx 'W 3232535 '71 1 Q 'iiiif-iii Q 1 ' ' fiziiilzsl X N R Six. - 5 -xxx? x .. J' jx . ...j 4 X 1 fi 17 N. 9' . ..,,v- . ..-xl ff- ,,.X--'f l .' .,. ffff ' s f W. bs?-s. Y ' ' - -:fy L- me 'M Y. fwwvq ' W , .n-- .fb-- 'T axniiri' ' 1' Tftiflfd-2'e '7i fw . - Coach William Chick J fg I R i, -'.. --f 4 , x Leahey RQB: KW A, ,fig -' M - 'M - 'Q h Y -M s.-A iii . ,- 1'-. 1 fm , 4 . 2 Q -Q a 'V -x.: --4. Mike Morin BASEBALL-Bates' Nine turned on the Spring Season with the kind of spirit and willingness characteristic of Chick Leahey's teams. Captain John Duke Pickard . .91 ' -an , u ' v- The Bobcats turn it on and let loose at the same time -to provide good plays and anxious moments for the coach. Coach Leahey and Trainer Chris Gentile Q Q A-Cyp vi, 4 A .- ,., - . V , .. I , 4 'Q -1 A Lgfm'-L iiiz3.1??,,1-L' E,sx :zjLQ.1..1.. 4 Dave Rogers i 5 A ,ll 1 '1 . , 1 7 1 Jim Alden Homerun by Marc Schulkin Dave Nash socks it to 'em from the mound. Almost caught asleep on first is Mike the Neck Moran Lin-1 YQ x f Instant rerun of Mare Schulkin homer! Captain Duke Pickard, or old wide-stance. i.x1-.,. K -. Enix Rf PA, if .Y X -n f , f l . f , it I , A Golf Captain Al Fleury, de- fending Maine State Cham- pion, gives usademonstra- A picture entitled Good Stih' Arm by Wayne tion of his putting prowess Sims. and sly smile. if . at CHR... - ,I ' 4 i'Ft1 W'e. - ...,,,, ,fer f,'?: Tig'-1 A5 J Aus my-'Sw- W 134 X 51. . x 3 V4 -5. 'ii- X if . .5 t x i Q t et'-3--fi:-f . ' 1 -- ' 4.. Larry Delmore earnestly putts out on lVlartin- dale Country Club's 8th hole. Bruce Plichta putting out on lVlartindale's 8th hole . . . ? I Steady hands and a good eye earn Wayne Sims a birdie. f ,,, Ceremonially clad in the robes of his office and bearing its symbol, lVlar- shal lVlucky lVlcBride leads the procession to their places in the chap- el. 136 Ron Nlallette toasts the coeds. Garret Bonnema presents the Ivy Day Oration. Ivy Day A Toast to the Athletes: Debbie lVlonte- Ieone Toastmaster Larry G. Power Class of '69 President Jim Levine pre- sents the Robert Plumb Memorial Award to Glenn Ackroyd. Candy Cameron speaks kind words about those lVIen of Bates. Andrewguruishi Bruce BouIey's impossible mission--a toast to Bates But Io! upon the green what does he see? Parietas, the fearsome enemy! 1, v 1 5 2. 15.4 '5 . sf. .- 1 g 15,43 K -4 'Ni 5 . A v 'v . ez, -V , My QQ' ' :A 5 . Qs. ,f-:'?!?fH L , ...nr '-sa we ., sf I 'Ji' 3 ' 4:1 5 l' :I iff- .. A -- - f - - ff-, -H - , A '3., .. ' .'. . .' , ' 'x - , '.' Seniors lt all started on a warm September clay in 1964. Shakily we unloaded our parents' cars of what seemed to be all our earthly belongings and dragged them and nervous parents up three flights of stairs under the watchful eyes ot rievv proctors and suspicious worldly-wise upperclass- men. We were scared and young, unsure of what was going to happen to us, but grudgingly un- willing to admit those were tears in our eyes as we waved good-bye to our parents. But then there were mug-book shots to be taken - which have haunted us tor four years, And Thorncrag - anxious, nervous, giggling, we marched or were dragged by bemused upperclassmen to have our first Bates date. Freshman Week was a maze of tests, lectures, new acquaintances and new loves. Then rudely the big kids came back. We felt they were intruders on our world. llVlUR was a required activity. Then came bibs and beanies. Hazing was in full swing. The boys wore skirts for bucking the system, and the girls tried to sneak downtown without their bibs. We went on Stanton Ride and ended up walking back to dorms the upperclassmen had turned topsy- turvy as a warning that hazing was serious busi- ness, and the worst was indeed yet to come, Haze Day - the last one to take place on Gar- celon Field on a Saturday afternoon. Dressed in wierd and wooly costumes we endured the indig- nities heaped upon us by big brothers and sis- ters, muttering under our breath about getting even. And then clebibbing and decapping, where the knowledgeable seniors spoke and warned us invitingly about forbidden motel and cabin par- ties and the joyous evils of drinking. The senior women sang - an unforgettable event -- and we felt amid the homesickness and strangeness that we really belonged . . . Biology mf i Azvz l V . A K H Paul Calvin Baird Claremont, New Hampshire Richard Dudley Alexander Swampscott, Massachusetts 1 se: ...sy N y Carolyn Emily Chmura David Alvah Doe Bruce Roy Dziura Esmond, Rhode Island West Springfield, Massachusetts Ludlow, Massachusetts Richard Joseph Gates Springfield, Vermont Albert Patrick Fleury Auburn, Maine WY 4:75 Philip Franklin Herzog Ridgefield, Connecticut 3 P The year went on - our first Homecoming, Chase Hall dances under the watchful eye of the glittering globe, we became acquainted with the ins and outs and private jokes of Batesland like toilet paper, nine-thirty Den time, Mt. David . . . sk Ai 'YF' ws iv lbs Jeanne.Marie Kiely Gerald Alvah Lawler, Jr, Paul Francis LaValIee Robert Gordon MacBride South Hanover, Massachusetts CVBHSYOH, Rhode Island Lewiston. Maine Lubecf Maine , mf .4 Anne Marie MacMillan Dedham, Massachusetts Harry Mahar Lewiston, Maine Biology A- 'l ij X W , Rav' , 5 W'- h A faffiliiiiulig 1 ' igi1fa2C'4?2ft 4 1 iigigffflsilia i A ' ggqiffaggigglriggl ,mil :,clQgT ' HI l P+ 'E'l' ,f, kxm. , 'Qi ' .jig ' W - Ronald Perry Margh Charles Lockwood Morrison Feeding Hills, Massachusetts Waltham- M-95SaChUS9tfS awp. 7. Sharon Rae Overholt Barry Ri Danvers, Massachusetts Bridgeport. ff! 419' chelsoph Connecticut fl f , 4 9, 'ilf Aija Ronis Torrington, Connecticut Karen Emily Stelljes Harwinton, Connecticut Ellen Meredith Woodbury Portland, Maine Chemistry 4:1 James Arthur Bristol Collinsville, Connecticut Q'ZQ j -r Q i ii -'f lx ' 3, 1 fm fe Philip Lewis Coleman Edwin George Emil Jahngen, Jr. John Leslie Nims Kittery, Maine Kents Hill, Maine Ashburnham Massachusetts Suzanne Octavie Paradis Auburn, Maine ' ' . ' -A-' F - MFZE' .. .-ssh ,1 1- .pw ' 'e., -L - 'rye-BR-fgvlsirki'-:EA , 'Eiffif'If-:f?55f21,f::f f 4. f 2 ' f .Ear ' ' A '-- A, A :V X' ' X. l 'f:..'ge,. AY , . 1 -' N 19 5. 9-. 11- .3 'E 'K 1 I . I A96 -Q Louis Weinstein Revere, Massachusetts 145 53 E I . . . We experienced Bates' one-day Thanksgiving vacation traveling 8 and 9 hours just to get home for one day . . . Howard Lewis Alexander William Thomssen Calder Montgomery, Alabama Bristol, Connecticut an ivy 650 fit, - 'K 'D X'j'Q a: H ju, L Warren Township, New Jersey Washington, D. C. 1 ' . f David Lee Clay Barclay Nelson Dorman .R - 'A I i- K ff, in fit: James Arthur Downing Robert Anthony Gough, Jr. Hallowell, Maine Quincy, Massachusetts f Y4, -, K1 - champi- 5 . 'z I1 1'5 Carl Steven Kiesler Flushing, New York Alan Robert Korpi Manchester, New Hampshire ,1-...-. viii 1 John Clinton Kingery Weston, Massachusetts W Ak ' 'S M .1 if' i I Edward Leo Savard Easton, Massachusetts 'G-H-MN. 79' if!-9' X ., 4 Christine Julia Hager Gary Frank Higgins Edgewood, Rode Island Auburn' Maine . . . We returned after Christmas vacation to bitter cold, hip-deep snow, and we thought they had been joking . . . English V YW.--.'.t.-c . ff-'Massa' s if Ni' , ' - 'KW ' 'fa f1i:'1YJfEf2fSi'Li4:.gQ -Q -,,,1,--yr, I , 1- .yv1:,4:,ux,:.-.bf-..u,.., . ,-.tw FQ- . if::?2,c,1!-fgrep i7,z 'Sf4--.,E.:7.gdf5QY 'gQ' Rf My t M fy s ,H 4 giv, c Q I X 'lf-li' H 5 1 4 iff 1 t I ' , R , qu.. ,,,,, .gf Jane Emily Aaron Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Ning. NW. Joseph Richard Carlson East Hartford, Connecticut . V H- , 4 -- . ' 0 - I, , I 52' fi. , Eiga' -vf ,, N 'I' . 31 ' fri.-, 34 ' J 414' -f M4 . 2f:,49-.W 2'3-2- hy:-1ff1.'xv L Uk- ' fu,.l,w+vn bs Bradford Dudley Daziel Lexington, Massachusetts 146 ,f Carol Ann Barry Dedham, Massachusetts Joanne Dorothy Daniels Warwick, Rhode Island A x 492- QQ' r 37? 23,1 , fi' A , H ' - F 4, 4 ..-rf' ' 'tl - . J , E543 , g ,Q F5 - 3 W5 X la, t, ,if 5 s. 1 , M .Uv J ,V 'J' . -- . -,,,.,f't' 5, 5, N 9 1 V A .if ' v ff sf- ,jr if ,A 1 ' I if rf . . , ' jigs. Y T2 ,L 'iffy ' ,.--.y-- 7 1 5- fic ' - Q, u V xr' n 4 J I 13 V 'A fl -:ii , ' 4 was H 1 .-, , 5 X ,rf - ee ' .5 ,Q , R 551 I U , gms In-:'.' .. , .9 I , , - , ., WF! .. L9 4 as . lv - 'A ' X .-. '- . 'Z' f ' .,. - u f ' A wr. J 'ffff f 4' ' ' , 1 4 -I -1:11. 1 Y ff . ,ff-fa f sf.: 2 fre?-we-T Aix., i',1':?'IWf 'e1'f, G , rfaza.. t ' ---L5 .1 f pf' ,sit-L. Lf , ,,,,,1r-g., ,--- fs: I, -, ff, .A,.J,... v fo - ' f .f'..:fe'Y2'vEJ-5'I5 v7.-.ygfff,.?: -Ji? , 1-A 'ji I -4. h -:L -bike.. ,ra .gf-,ks i'-'Ea' ,-,-yu-' .-' t- - .V r -'fd' if-ff' ' ' N' . . . Carnival, our first college formal and bringing eleven o'clocks for the girls, ushered in second semester . . . 'Rx 5 Peter Fraser Dickson Barbara Carol Egan Gretchen Ann Hess Milton, Massachusetts Rehoboth, Massachusetts Potomoc, Maryland . . , Spring came - our first and last mud season at Bates. The 4X3 was coming too but we were fighting it. Ned Brooks gave sandbox lectures in the Little Theatre but it was a lost cause . . , 'W' aft Jill Thorp Howroyd Jane Newcomb Hurd Manchester, Connecticut Portland, Maine jim- 'L-' 'lv A S- .L -X Linda Jane Knox Karen Lynne Konecki Timothy Frank Murray Melrose. MSSSBCHUSBUS South Portland, Maine Lisbon Falls, Maine I Q 1. f e 0... W ' U . use U , , ' -' , ., -'C Nm, I. ' x-V' - ix asf'-1. ,tj I N 5 , - -311' , A, i - ' 1--.wth 'I 1 A.- nr., 1 -ma . ' ', - ' , V - f I i5uf '., L - . - 19 ' ' .. -j. X rw . 9- .,, - , fn, E. 5 - 1 E D VU- JV. rar .rw f-' v ---.-.f X. -'I ff A .-7 '1, - ,.' FJ -X,-xx .v K '. k,. t'i-'.-. .Q . . '- -1 , - '-.-,al 9 4 5,:,,.aWl- . fy -'j'gvv:-Q. l-'fi' x-:JV K '4-aff?-',- '57 , , ,--- ., 2-' 1 5,114 u QR' I, ,,.-rijl-,J - 4. in A vw:-. to ' is .,-f 1:l,:e, .6-C., V K : , v 'Q , ,fm .-.bf . -fn... J i,f'4 lx-'ff fri-JH PH gf-N. Af. ' 5 a 1 an , English xp it P- i 11 M Dorothy Eleanor Nicholas Ridgewood, New Jersey .f f' 'wwf' Philip Rosslyn Oakman Marchfield, Massachusetts . f-9 . . . It was the first and last year we saw a base- ball game and green grass on the Bates campus. Well, the 4X3 Plan was one way to keep the kids of'f the grass. We went to lvy Day - those were the days of enforced chapel - and had our first brush with adult sophisticated humor. . . l N Patricia Bernadette Perkins Renee Susan Phillips David Cargill Riese Meriden, Connecticut Portland, Maine Arlington, Massachusetts Henry Alen Seigel Bristol, Pennsylvania 4,3 '. Carolin Pike Sillesky Needham, Massachusetts mf'-f-,,, , ,, .nc-::11Qaiadm?.2i6e'oEnz-m24.Eu.4.94Q. . . . And then Spring Weekend, which was even in the Spring then. Bates made the social calendar as thevonly college with name-brand entertainment in the afternoon as we bopped and weaved to the Kingsmen and then hit Tripp Lake for un- scheduled entertainment. We managed to squeeze finals in be- tween sunbathing stints and beach parties. Then our fresh- man year was over - we left unadmittedly sadly, but still know- ing that we belonged . . . fn Earle Francis Wescott Freeport, Maine ,ff- 18 L 'qhpa I 2' A-649' E'-rv-. Kathleen Elizabeth Simmons Robert Alexander Walenski Warwick, Rhode Island Medway, Massachusetts V '25 tl. Valerie Eileen Wallace Hallowell, Maine L f, Jane Carol Whitney Westboro, Massachusetts 7: .-.iQ French Barbara Alice Burnham North Wilmington, Massachusetts mg- -,,..r' fn' , . . . This was the year of the 4X3 Option, The seniors were gone - it felt strange to go into the Den and be able to sit on the jock bench were only the elegant eight had dared to sit the year before. We were re- turning to a place where we be- longed, a place where we weren't strangers anymore. We arrived so early that we almost missed the Fourth of July. But we were willing to give the new calendar a try, and, anyway, we were tired of hassling with our parents and swapping college stories with the kids back home - we were worried about the changes that were taking place at our Bates because it was ours now . . . fi? 4, 1r: ' 32 1 A . 'i i'r,y 2 me ,Q f '. Z: is , 4 T f I V m i : -55? A A L A David John Driscoll Carolyn Alice Farr Elizabeth Marie Hervey Nancy Jane Hohmann Braintree, Massachusetts South Portland, Maine Black River, New York Wilton, Connecticut zz... - -l A Kathleen Anne Holden Janice Richard MacTammany Belmont, Massachusetts Foxboro, Massachusetts French Karen Louise Magnani Springfield, Massachusetts C77 Richard Joseph Melpignano Milford, Massachusetts ' v . . . Sophomore year was a time of decision and planning - should I take cultch so I can go abroad next year, what am I go- ing to major in, should we get pinned? Things were moving quickly - almost too quickly... sales Jill Snyder Cheshire, Connecticut ei-ff Janice Mae Wolff Short Hills, New Jersey Geology Susan Parker Spalding Herndon, Virginia Picture Not Available Theodore Edwin Bradstreet Gardiner, Maine . . . We were really becoming a part of Bates-Some ot our members were elected to proctorships and we were becoming active in campus organizations. Creative talent was showing up as the girls from Frye and Page wrote and taped a lyrical salute to the boys from Roger Bill . . . vq:ugg.,.,g .4 .:.L,fw:o , . .xawvfqvp fr f 'f Wu -.V .1 Av' V' t ,t . ei William Murray Norris Jeffrey Alan Raff Southold, New York Rockaway, New Jersey mf Peter Ellis Denis Edmond Fortier Haverhill, Massachusetts Lewiston, Maine V O' 'bv' Lorraine Joan Karcz Paul Douglas Mosher East Weymouth, Massachusetts Madison, New Jersey Government History . A ., 2 ea I , 1 ,Q f Q- David Alan Rinderer Raynham Center, Massachusetts Hadley, Massachusetts . . . As soon as the first blade of grass was shoveled out and the first warm breeze blew, we hurried out to sunbathe and get frostbntten. It had been such a short year and now it was over . . . Joyce Elizabeth Bingham Stephen Hosmer Cutcliffe Frances Elizabeth Dehle Stoneham, Massachusetts New Windsor, New York John Cheney Donovan Dover, Massachusetts Max Steinheimer Reno, Nevada , ,. ' X fa SAK X ll' IMQZMQXV Richard Stanley Waxman Cathy Louise Doyle Portland, Maine Charlemont, Massachusetts . . . We beat Labor Day back junior year because we were big kids and had our responsibilities. There was a note of sadness in our return, because one Y did not return and never would - our class president Bob Plumb had been killed in an automobile accident.. . C' '42T r-,,x William Paul Dye David Laurie Dykstra Richard Mark Gertzof Upper Montclair, New York Hempstead, New York Norwalk, Connecticut Stuart Baxter H3 dY Nancy Ellen Harrison W9Sffleld, Massachusetts Melrose' Massachusetts ' if- 1-3i2f?g2:5 ,: ,za f Q , 'Q -aid' Carla Marie Hogg cami Elizabeth Jillson Wanmck, Rhode Island Sandwich, Massachusetts V. 2 . . . This year it was our turn to stage lvy Day. We dumped mercilessly on the captive seniors, and specifically on the kid- napped speakers from the year before. We planted our ivy and began to have second thoughts about what was going to happen next year. . . I 1 'IS' 4 ' . ,-! ,Hoff Q llzpnf ,rli-A-ings LF. bv V- HY . V Z1 g-.-sq.-:..f?' 5 :Q s Q r xo , va 4-.vs-:fum '53 ag 5 'Tick James Dmitry Makowsky Gerald Michael Mara Pomfret Center, Connecticut Manchester, New Hampshire 5 E 6 David Robertson Nash Mountain Lakes, New Jersey Howard Bernard Melnick Laconia, New Hampshire ff' A '37 S lg , Thomas Joseph Reardon Marc Lee Schulkin 155 Cambridge, Massachusetts Merrick. New YOVK ' . . . Who can forget St. Patrick's Day and the religious rituals out at Lou we had to honor it . . . ,211 .-ua., Frederick William Schultz Ill Barrington, Rhode Island Bruce Franklin Stanton Wellesley, Massachusetts .v ' ' 'P:::3 . -. ...N 'A 8 V 4 X1 44 . I '- - :' Q' llg- Q X a... ..s..,.p f E 4 . 3 'y - . l 2 if if . 'V -.. . I ,. -iifiv t . ,,.,R E? 2- Iliff . M- X 5' in .wxx xs 1 5 3 r - 5 William Barry Strauss Susan Campbell Syren West Hartford, Connecticut Ashland, Massachusetts Susan Francis Walsh Afnflgfon. Massachusetts . . . After seeing our upperclass friends graduate, for these were the kids , who hazed us and had initiated us into the Bates Way of Life, we went home saddened wondering what was left for us in our Senior year except to bide our time . . . Wines Garner Charles Bishop Susan Hayes Famell Portsmouth, Rhode Island Simsbllfy. COI1Y19CfiCUf , ,..a b.. ,xi mm ' X L Ellen M. Feld Robert Charles Higgins Lexington, Connecticut Auburn, Maine Ev' Gerald Ralph Ireland Don David Locke 'fa Martin Mahakian Concord, Massachusetts iVlilf0rd. C0nfl6CfiCU'f Malden' Massachusetts X , Mathematics .rf AY N Joanne Beverly Parkin Holliston, Massachusetts ef f 'QYTD bgl Maureen Ellen Ruskie Westwood, New Jersey . . . The first few days back Senior year were uncertain - we felt that we had been thru it all before with no new people to meet, and classes were be- ginning to be a repeat of subject matter. We thought we had outgrown Bates and were above it all until we turned around and realized it wasn't so bad being in a Senior dorm.. . e Q s sg g 5-sg N .K 1 , --.. ,, ' '-17,,t'g- 1 A M3 1 V 1 , f -r .Diff -.L' 'f 2 -1 r 44,35 l 2 Q ..:::'f,g',3-law.,,.., ' si 1 ,. , . --Q . . l ..,Y , L., 4 fi 'fY. 1 , ', , ,' 2' LM, :Q N' -N-. ,M V I 1 -S ff e Y gi ' ef: . , ' :, . f , 1, gb, .. 33.3--,U 2 , gi. xi -' ' v,,,, .fr .. , X , Q 'A ' ' ' -V ' . . ' 4 if ' ,.L , , 4, s 4- ieesvg- -4. V. . Y . ' ' , gi. ' f - ..--..T.'4f:f1 ' '- --1 'agg - . ' ' if . '-' f ,-5!'Qfe Af- 54j5'gEg4f.:,:, +x.' i ' , -ff-2' few. , 1- , ,.bfag,gxf -- ' .A .i 'A . 1' 'P . 1 T' ins' ' mfg . 1-'f V, ' S' 11.15, -' Ja jj-I. ,-'Ein Z , 5' ' 'r fav ' ' ' -' A John Welch Pickard East Greenwich, Rhode Island rf' Jane Reid Woodcock Anne Douglas Sevin John Thomas VandenBosch Quaker Hill, Connecticut Birdsboro, Pennsylvania Pittsfield, Maine P h 1 , . . We could olay spin the bottle in the rec room and it gave us a chance 0 to meet all the gurls and guys in our class we never had gotten a chance to know. . . ,Y W, ,, o M Maija Karen Ahlquist Peter Michael Fleming South Weymouth, Massachusetts Newton Highlands, Massachusetts bk' ',,,,,, Sue Janssen Richard Allan Reynolds Wayne, New Jersey Auburn, Maine Physics Donald George Searles Oswego. New York Q -in '41 .4 lg f- fr- D 1 ,A 1 -F115 Ga! ' .., an -Nfl . 'Q t A Mary Edith Williams Manchester, Connecticut 159 Q W . . . A lot of faces were missing in September - people had dropped out, transferred, or gotten married, and all of a sudden it hit us that we had, over the period of four years, lost a fourth of our class. , . 1'-:Q -'I gps-af Susan Dana Axtell Andrew Elis Becker Norman Ralph Briggs 4 Wenham, Massachusetts Teaneck, New Jersey Waterford, Connecticut ' 'Q -34 i g , K David Christopher Burtt Alice Kathryn Davenport Wellesley. Massachusetts Norristown, Pennsylvania Robert Story Fish, Jr. Jo-Ann Roberta French Canton, Massachusetts Conway, Massachusetts . . . Of course, the kids from abroad were back and we found that Europe had not ruined them and that we were still all Batesies under the skin . . f ff -iw' ' ,. -Q , . 'P '--wi' Barry John Giordano Franklin, Massachusetts X it .i . VZ! f .ffm ,,.,, M., . 3 I 3 9 K .J f ,iq I, x 1 rf ' ,Q fi ..,, 4 5?f' 5 H f fi A Nancy Ruth Harris Watertown, Massachusetts Ns Xi. J: ..,E , x'.:.: 7 ,Y -5 Qfxvtr f Barbara Hendrick East Norwalk, Connecticut A M x '1 Howard Mark Horton Walpole, Massachusetts i if' N .-w' vi 17 ffm? . X, Q W5 ' ' ,. .yr - -. '- ' Stephen Frederick Johanson Anne Rama!! Kif1gWi West Hartford, Connecticut Nofwell. Massachusetts . . . Then there was that blessing from heaven over in Lane Hall - no hours for senior women - and we really felt its significance when our class- mates came over at three in the morning and invited us old fuddy duddies out to play. . . f .ggi 5 232 :97-'rt .V , Y zt'.:, 'T'f? ' 11'j1,.ti,,-'- ' .'.,5, at .ff Mary Jo LaRocheIIe Franklin, Massachusetts i ---mul 7 . . . And those Batesie couplets who had fallen into a clutch freshman year came out long enough to get engaged and promise the school a heritage of Susan Miller Batesie brats forthe next generation . . . Braintree, Massachusetts 15 RN Charles Everett Mounce Patricia Jane Raymond Stephen Anthony Record Harumi Sakaguchi Marshfield, Massachusetts Salem, Massachusetts Johnston, Rhode Island Gumma-Ken, Japan 162 f, he 'Nw sg, . . . . Our class spirit was high -Q we elected new otficers and started right into work. We put on our first adult activity - a cocktail party at IVlario's and it was a high class suc- cess , . . N, .... - .- if-.1 James Nelson Sawdy Linda Mary Seaver Mattapan, Massachusetts Barre, Vermont 5 ,M t l Salvatore Pierre Spinosa Scott Newton Taylor Saugus, Massachusetts Concord, Massachusetts Thomas James Gasson Tighe, Jr. Catherine Harrington Wynkoop Lowell, Massachusetts Swarthmore. Pennsylvama Tlgpliq '?-Q ini, -af Religion 'G Mary Susanne Driscoll Simsbury, Connecticut W'Lj-rv? Jill Elaine Frye Sudbury. Massachusetts . . . And the guys - why they were the leaders, the captains of the sports, and heads of all the clubs and activities. It was a chance to try out this new-felt adulthood which we ritualistically celebrated at coming-of-age par- ties at Lou's. Like burning your draft car, senior after senior burned his fake ID . . . this was the year of our senior thesis and most everyone talked a lot about it all fall but did nothing except for the poor suitering Eng- lish majors from Barry to Nicho- las . . . -42 Linda Louise Fisher West Hartford, Connecticut David Allen Gerrish Leona Florence Schauble Myra Catherine Treash Plainville, Connecticut Windsor Locks Connecticut Darien Connecticut Sociology , Rx A l Norrine Ann Abbott James Donald Alden Nancy Ann Blackburn South Sutton, New Hampshire Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts Windsor Locks, Connecticut se. 1.52.55 . 4 ff 5 . I A Af' 6 ' .A . 1 X .J FMP, -'.,, ,, .L J ' ' . X ig: A-R if. .t 1. ..nnng,: -nm ,. 1, .' '. Peter Alfred Blieden Warwick, Rhode Island -it 's.- David George Campion Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Daniel Elden Dustin Stratford, Connecticut GE gpg Sociology 'Y K, ,414 A as Linda Russell Findlay Lewiston, Maine 'K we Ir' 1 1 5' 2. . QW Richard Winston Keith South Easton, Massachusetts 166 4. - -- , z'::1a:,: Elizabeth Ann Krause Belmont, Massachusetts 4'2 ..., 4' ics' Richard James Gelles Jerome Harris Grossman Robert Ernest Hughes Newton Centre, Massachusetts Athol, Massachusetts Melrose, lVlaSSaChUS9lZfS , 7. wit . . . This was the year that the senior women - perish the thought - were allowed, if twenty-one to drink in their rooms. But we didn't slack on our aca-I demic responsibilities, and, with the new, more humane, extended finals peri- od, better than a quarter of the class made Dean's List. . . . . . Second semester dawned cold - temperatures were well below zero and so were morales. Thesis was a nightmare turning into reality. Then there was the war, something we hadn't wanted to admit was real, out there in the cold, cruel world. Ettfvll fi Op, L Q1 Judith Alden Leard Richmond, Virginia Gu 'x Charles Arthur Learned Lawrence Michael Lindbloom, Jr Gardner, Massachusetts East Walpole, Massachusetts A.. gf, L A Bruce London John Joseph Lyons, Ill Diane MacGillivray Gail Loomis Martin North Quincy, Massachusetts Springfield, Massachusetts Chelmsford, Massachusetts Wapping, Connecticut A - 1 . . . Winter Carnival was a big success. Dotty Nicholas and her court were beautiful and they were our very own court - our girls 1 -Mt' ar gs - .ei , i N + .- l ,, if Jane Suzanne Mochon Simsbury, Connecticut L 435 -u..t,,,N. Robert Wesley Nelson, Jr. Leicester, Massachusetts ps. xxx vm- P' , L 4 Susan Pellicani Rockland, Maine , 2 ' em' ' 12,51 Q 1? fi ' . 4. , , 4,- ' 1 2' ' M'-V .- ff: ,X ' ' 5 'fiefff , gl, 7212. z f A . ii ' .LJ '- f' 1 -A Beth Ann Robinson Middlebury, Connecticut 168 Picture not Available Edward James deLuccia Craig Henderson Lindell Everett, Massachusetts New Bedford, Massachusetts l age ,fx I ff Carolyn Andrea Sturgis New London, Connecticut d '!g Michael Joseph Morin Bristol, Connecticut QM'-v Raymond Silvester Oakes West Hartford, Connecticut L s Spanish Speech ,af , . 'V ' '71, :K M A fs I ,A i i' .A i 5? V 7' 1 A i i l , ' ?'fi'hv ' ' ww X lg V Faith Elinor Ford Boston, Massachusetts Hettie Amanda Hartman Leesport, Pennsylvania 1 f-.2051 . . . The winter dragged on and we were buried under two feet of snow and tons of thesis paper. But the big day came - March 18th - and everyone managed to pull through. All that was left was the strengthening of friendships and the stor- ing of shared experiences and memories that would live on long after April 22nd. Barbara Ann Bownes Laconia, New Hampshire gli Marie Karitha Jackson Monson, Maine Barbara Jean Prentice West Boylston, Massachusetts In Memoriam f f ii, fef, ' A ROBERT WESTOVER PLUM B 1946-1966 Somewhere, far away, the crystal mirror was broken And the moment we feared came splintering down all around . . . Sometimes it takes more than a passing gaze to see and find the pieces. The swift feet, the nevervending face of a brother, The person who becameand is one and all of us- You never left . . . so how could we ever forget? Toby Tighe '68 , . 1-'L 3 9' I tt 1 .F 1 ii. 'ik' J . if , 'QP' i S 1 - 1 swf M T ,ri K i i v' 6 an U A 'S 1 s 3' ii .. .Q Q ,Egifts in f n f' Q , . 'ff S: 1,11 H 1 N :Q --it 1 Q, ' 534' :.- fir , ffirz fk K- 1, -:sax 1 - ,IP 1,-X it J ,Av Y que 1 ' X-:.,: 1f ggi...- 3 V , 'W I ,fn :Uh - ,-1 Q:-5 Commencement Week i. s-Q9 n gikf . f in as an ,sA. i - ' ' , 'T .agp :Qi - f yy fy 'Ni ' , - TE gr I 'if 'T ' I ,4 x ra. N 3.2 ir' , i T A' to -'s-wt' A 6 page 'Q- 'i x A - -T I ..q.!l ' M S115-'fl The Nlerrimanders and Deansmen Concert Lou Weinstein Cooks Steaks fo' the ., ,N ,. - The Robinson Players production --2 -Ni- ......,. class outing at Lost Valley 'ti of The Queen and the Rebels Phi Beta Kappa initiation 172 ,-.E LIE. ., I ' V' fum u,J8As1br:-,fn-J, Y ' 'WRE- x A Nix' Ma' -. 15 l'L.r'1i? ,j kjfrgr' ' -1:5 Q 'Y ...,... Commencement Speaker Nils Y. Wessel, Chairman of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston li ,V Ka, ' . 'Yi , - 'Q-, N . 'ra tffkgizf - . - fx: .wgigy-.54 QQ.: .,4'si' g gx V V: xl N - 93559: Wg N Tel. .t Three-Years Seniors The class of 1968 June is the first class to be graduated under the three-year plan. These students attended Bates for ten months each year for three years, completing their regular two semesters with the four-year students, then, following a brief spring vacation, returning to campus to study in a short term during lVlay and June. By enrolling in the Nlay-June term and by taking a heavier academic load during the regular semester, all their degree requirements were completed in three years, enabling them to begin postgraduate plans one year sooner. Those who successfully completed this new program are to be com- mended on their stamina. for from the first moment in the middle of their freshmen year when they chose the three-year option, they became participants in an academic endurance race. Not only did they have to adjust themselves to a ten-month academic year, but they also had to withstand the not-too-silent indignation of the upperclassmen who tended to look back nostalgically upon those years before the advent of the three-year plan and the shortened winter and spring vacations! To be sure, the three-year students have had to adapt themselves to the three-year plan as much as Bates has had to adapt itself to them. Often they have been accused of rushing things. Perhaps in some ways they did. But, on the other hand, the short term brought with it experiences that could not have occurred during the regular semester which will never be forgotten . . . the mini-semester . . . sunbathing behind Page. . . Spring Popham . . . post springvsports depression . . . a peculiarly unbalanced sex ratio . . . Camp Batesie tee-shirts . . . small, friendly barbecues . . . trips to Reed State Park . . . after supper volleyball games . . . Ford Foundation seminars . . . studying in the den. . . socializing in the libe . . . bio trips to Puerto Rico. . .week- ends in Boston . . . bermudas in June . . . religion seminars in New York City . . . more weekends in Boston . . . and finally, graduation in the chapel. Biology Susan Adams Milton, Massachusetts ji Gary Frank Circosta Springfield, Massachusetts Linda Ann Levesque Auburn, Maine English Q21 Linda Sue Bowman Bonnie Rae Cumming Roger Marcellus Griffith, Jr WeS'fbI'0Ok, Maine Milford, Connecticut Burlington, Vermont is S. Patricia Hardy Dawn Goodwin MacPherson Barrington, Rhode Island Monson, Maine Arlene .Ioan Oliveira Ruth Agnes Pare Mary Alice Payne Watchung, New Jersey Eliot, Maine Braintree, Massachusetts Wayne Albert Sims Margaret Ann Smith Foxboro. Massachusetts North Leeds, Maine Jane Merrill Vossler Moosup, Connecticut l y-r-F Ni' ,:,. af Um- K xinfgk . .-ec , French ...ef Dennis Paul Albert Lewiston, Maine f 19 Q 'qv wif i' f?P5?f1 QE7' Cf' fl f3T'7?? : Cathryn Elizabeth Bohling Deep River, Connecticut xv. . ., -z A . E.. , . .. ' . .- T. 0. J' fy' 2 C, 'Lx ,v I A-,itfygejs-A ' ci '-pp . . I ' , Il ,. , t, , , . uP4 'gMi'f95?mmd nV' A - V -' . ' 4 gg L ec-1'-x-'r'-s t .- - -el, I A . A. :aj - - .1 so-rv 5-lu 5, .,. Q ,,, , A . , 533-01. , . . - P' Y, -e 7' l. ' ., .- X. - ' -52:2-.. ' A 1 1 . J , I. . - f itz- ?f'9x ffij3:,v'.Q -H5563 5455- 2 .ff x if l1.:i':x'fT 'f. .f':, -- , ' H. K-2 ...,.1 ,. I ' ' ip g ::,,lS1p,j:?- . Rx x..f,jki,,.. , F:221SY'::':Qx'e..,,5,g Q1K5Q ,j1, L :Lt .:j,f.A N ' 4, - . . . v .uf 3 ' pf, ::'Q1'eE1Q'l,1--'dgbtgl .Q,,,tS'iS'i S fgffhtz53:-fd-.if'f '1-.,f-53: .' , 1.. ' , , , . , 3. -I 4? 1, '71,-Q, ifggf- Q ,1?i,,.JS,irAis.f7.'iVg ,.,'9f5?1f95v. 5--.Q f A ' N- 4 ,V 'Ti 'TP - -va .-wif - ll, .4l5-?'?P'f.- H- sf- 'if 13-1 N'ix- 'fv-W rf' ure-gl-.'9n?i ' ' Y t, ' s, . .rw-,.-131-gi , '::.- 'wt g: .'N-'.f-- - 'J-1 , .t v '- - ies. 33-lf - 'Wg - .-is I 7' 1,sQ4Yf72'Lj:fr ', f f3-wtf' t5'fi'Y3i.r'.j T7 -' ' Q: 'V - .f 'f ft- 1 q.a'1x,,.. .-.:.-time ,, E Me.: .5g'-Z ',fQm.,.:l-L:-g2f'. T '?4.'.,.,f.'af:4tea'aaff- Katharine Dain Earle Judith May Potter Barbara Ellen Revey ' ' W tOran e New Jersey Wimbledon, England Glastonbury, Connecticut es 3 , ' ' E475 ,--- 1. Inn-no-v German Penelope Buttler Q0 Metuchen, New Jersey Government -1' Mrs. Susan Ezazi Brawn Tehran, Iran History -- f- --.ass-:ff-mf:'wr--f :f.z:zzr:f51:rf3w, -ffr.-'aw-f . -.112 F'-azlkffal1,riur1-E'fi2':ff1:1f1E2Ef2r?S:2:.2f..3 Ain ':::55'zf:2v:Eke-' .f'13?.2.' ,. ..,.. 'f 'aifrisif-Ze:fsfaiiffisiawrawi 1 ' 2:1 ,FV . , V :A in if 55:21 , 2 .. ' ' i85 '-H f 'H 'Er'-'1'! Diane Louise Akers Richard William Bradley Rockville, Maryland West Harford, Connecticut 'ffl- James Paul Burch West Hartford, Connecticut Jane Elizabeth Hippe Fairfield, Connecticut f Marshall Kelly Matzen Brecksville, Ohio Thurlowe Arthur Rowe, Jr Concord, New Hampshire Mathematics Physics ,. .5.f.44w2-2 I g - ,- fzviif, .- r L ix. yn , .al -egyglq ,W- 'Aj-viff g wp, if ,L ,Qi ' I' 435 f fif' Twila Elaine Akerman David Arnold Bowie Marilyn Joyce Black Dover, New Hampshire Lisbon, Maine Fall River, Massachusetts I Q, v,v.,v 41 BQ' xv: 'W Wim-1' i- N ,Va l , 435 l Jacqueline Edith Friberg Margaret Anne Hosmer Gail Elizabeth Smith Malden, Massachusetts Newton Centre, Massachusetts East Longmeadow, Massachusetts l ' fx l f le . 'ffl 151 ,xfiggsa .Q '11 Psychology , ,, 'af -NR 'v -'oj .fm l . ' ' M-- ,tg-vzf 'l. . se? - , ' ,- '1'fAi'l': ... . .n. 'fr if W- K-.-:V .- gh' 1 ...N I '1. x f ' H-.- '?X3 l, l5fZi?rm2:, ' Um fig: C- -A r.: ,: .-. :-- . :-5-T ' --.Ile-K :Elise A K- f FP .. e 1 . , -,:l..:- ' .:fI:'-11.-log Sf' , 'I -11 -r.: ,. 1 . : big.: .r 3 'z' ,A ...Tina . -. W, ' f . f . .f , .,. ,. Av' ' 'S . 'ri x,L-kwa 4 :ff Q X, A x l A llllrs. Lorraine Thomas Gameros Brunswsck. Maine x , , fm -.,, , X i ff , ' m 1 1 ' Q sm v y l J as 4 hh .:',, Helen Elizabeth Macurdy Watertown, Massachusetts J- Digg?-961 . .,v , , '-4, :'X',41 AMQM- . ,, I , . -, -. 1 - V l1.....- .- .f - A' .g,g.,,..,15 ww.. -. . ,xy- - ,VI , Religion JON GYGSQYY Befgeson Polly Maria Hausamann Bemus Pomt, New York Plainfield, New Jersey gf Mc.. Nancy Withington Hettie Amanda Hartman Hillsboro New Hampshire Leesport, Pennsylvania Spanish PQ fm ,,,,, ,- fd as ' Faith Elinor Ford Boston, Massachusetts ..l fel' . . . The winter dragged on and we were buried under two feet of snow and tons of thesis paper. But the big day came - Nlarch 18th - and everyone managed to pull through. All that was left was the strengthening of friendships and the stor- ing of shared experiences and memories that would live on long after April 22nd, Speech , ' i ii ,ig 1 ,fly qv 4 . ' ' K 'B ' Barbara Ann Bownes Laconia, New Hampshire Marie Karitha Jackson Monson, Maine Barbara Jean Prentice West Boylston, Massach usetts if ' ,Qi ,sgygg 'it . 2155 In Memoriam t. me W were T if if A s 11 fr -iw f ?? ? in f,f'JZwfAA.:fr ,g ROBERT WESTOVER PLUMB 1946-1966 Somewhere, far away, the crystal mirror was broken And the moment we feared came splintering down all around . . . Sometimes it takes more than a passing gaze to see and find the pieces. The swift feet, the never-ending face of a brother, The person who becameand is one and all of us- You never left . . . so how could we ever forget? Toby Tighe '68 lfli ' i?Si1i7-is . c,,, 3 X K ,.,. tw X X -1 ,X X 3 . 3 J Ez l x. 5 . s H 1?. . .Q 5' A-'z 1, 33:f1Q9-fsi 1 ' ' hh, V, VIQI ' FA - A 14, 5351121 Z. , .x 'l ?E . 'gag 1 ' L ' -gg., ' J ,f ' .1 wg. -b g 1 35l!s'::..,1' 'i.3'grQfP'af5 'Zi-3?1,aQ,., 'f ' U.. fa., 'ffi J- 2' 5 H Qi: A. - 'f' ,ug fl .4a,, ' af , 1-if A .- wg 2- 51? ,. f-, 4' , .. m f A V. ' zu- -' 'tl 1 .5 Commencement Week . ---Nm i ' .' :ff :P -X, 'A' ' M as-5:5 Q I , f A - fr i ' to E 'ivizu .. ,. 3 5- zu- if C .. 1vig. f - -f-if-381 'E '-'v.'f:' 9 ts W Ax -.... , -ke N 1 mai. I C T ff 44.5 5U5,',j.f,q qggfflx AV' T gr 3: ea i . lrrb ' 1' JMX N T 5, ' I Q' it .M ,A '-kL v Qi! 1 A. wks The Merrimanders and Deansmen Concert Lou Weinstein Cooks Steaks for the , '- x fx N. e X 3 ..'. X X. The Robinson Players production --al l..g - class outing at Lost Valley of The Queen and the Rebels Phi Beta Kappa initiation 172 ' - L:.. ?'E1 . 'U 'av ,. .few gg WW' ai 14511 'x5?f'e xY '21 Commencement Speaker Nils Y. Wessel, Chairman of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston ,. .rf . ' . fss.. N - mx- til' - -I G 2.4 .,'N -' ' ft ' . - . i xff A Three- ears Seniors The class of 1968 June is the first class to be graduated under the three-year plan. These students attended Bates for ten months each year for three years, completing their regular two semesters with the four-year students, then, following a brief spring vacation, returning to campus to study in a short term during lVlay and June. By enrolling in the Nlay-June term and by taking a heavier academic load during the regular semester, all their degree requirements were completed in three years, enabling them to begin postgraduate plans one year sooner. Those who successfully completed this new program are to be com- mended on their stamina, for from the first moment in the middle of their freshmen year when they chose the three-year option, they became participants in an academic endurance race. Not only did they have to adjust themselves to a ten-month academic year, but they also had to withstand the not-too-silent indignation of the upperclassmen who tended to look back nostalgically upon those years before the advent of the three-year plan and the shortened winter and spring vacations! To be sure, the three-year students have had to adapt themselves to the three-year plan as much as Bates has had to adapt itself to them. Often they have been accused of rushing things. Perhaps in some ways they did. But, on the other hand, the short term brought with it experiences that could not have occurred during the regular semester which will never be forgotten . . . the mini-semester . . . sunbathing behind Page . . . Spring Popham . . . post spring-sports depression . . . a peculiarly unbalanced sex ratio . . . Camp Batesie tee-shirts . . . small, friendly barbecues . . . trips to Reed State Park . . . after supper volleyball games . . . Ford Foundation seminars . . . studying in the den . . . socializing in the libe . . . bio trips to Puerto Rico , . . week- ends in Boston . . . bermudas in June . . . religion seminars in New York City . . . more weekends in Boston . . . and finally, graduation in the chapel. Biology Susan Adams Milton, Massachusetts 1 'ab' 1'5 Gary Frank Circosta Springfield, Massachusetts Linda Ann Levesque Auburn, Maine English UKZ Linda Sue Bowman Bonnie Rae Cumming Roger Marcellus Griffith, JY Westbrook, Maine Milford, Connecticut BUVIIHEYOH1 Vermont 'IS- patricia Hardy Dawn Goodwin MacPherson Barrington, Rhode Island Monson' Mama Arlene Joan Oliveira Ruth Agnes Pare Nlafy Alice Palme Watghungl New Jersey Eliot, Maine Braintree, Massachusetts Wayne Albert Sims Margaret Ann Smith Foxboro, Massachusetts North Leeds, Maine Jane Merrill Vossler Moosup, Connecticut l fzvf wwe, 420.-,, lil rf' PX , ,.. Using L ,, French fig Dennis Paul Albert Lewiston, Maine ,pf 1. '-L -ff! 'Y i Katharine Dain Earle Wimbledon, England ,W .f,.,. '7r::zz4:::v:'a::f:yf-rq:1pZa,f5- 9,,.,,,. ,-A -, '- :wvfdz-ypza fr f- '- 3:22 :12 I . . ' z- 1' Cathryn Elizabeth Bohling Deep River, Connecticut Judith May Potter Glastonbury, Connecticut cwx kigg msfg- xi, . ff, Sql?- H , P5 N . v' F? ' ..N get 3 x .v 4-is A432 ff arf, 1 an M , of M West Orange New Jersey ' ,..,,. V ga .T iff? 4' , , fc . If ' ' , '- Q-,--fy.-N'- . W N - -, ...ffm-,.,.. tZ.1:ww.g.,, N., ..,:.,, 1 f - 4fm'4-,f 45 7 ,J mga I W , I'-I ' ,,...t.,o6 .Qan- gnu, ..f h51g?gf .4-. 4 v1'Vf' Government History .a . gf 5yf,,g,,,. fi 25:4 V V P ,f , ' 'F up ' Y- gf ' ,. 'i 93.1.37 31 Mrs' Susan Ezazi Braw,-, Diane l.ouise Akers Richard William Bradley Tehran' Iran Rockville, Maryland West Harford, Connecticut 'lbs James Paul Burch West Hartford, Connecticut 4 V! Jane Elizabeth Hippe Fairfield, Connecticut 11-1-.O ' wwf' ' Marshall Kelly Matzen Brecksville, Ohio Thurlowe Arthur Rowe, Jr Concord, New Hampshire F' ii L.. Mathematics Physics '?'f ' i fig JK ,G if Twila Elaine Akerman David Arnold Bowie Marilyn Joyce Black Dover, New Hampshire Lisbon, Maine Fall River, Massachusetts f 'Wuuf WY 'T sag, 2 N .39 AXP- WI? 1 , l Jacqueline Edith Friberg Margaret Anne Hosmer Gail Elizabeth Smith Malden, Massachusetts Newton Centre, Massachusetts East Longmeadow, Massachusetts l ' Psychology 'N .fl ' - Q-5 e gf. X E., f out-L lui , in I I f V , N K 11 -. V .-,Qiay:,fsf,rf-nf Q Q e ff 'il -115.a...,, '41 41? ' '22, jr, t : 1 V, wf- X gre ' 49, I 1' -H: '4 V , -. A ,,.-- t- -.141-:3,.x . -, 1 Z .W . 1 -- l ' ' ig pff 'im , fi? :f -i HI' if- ' . ' ' A -oo l A Mrs. Lorraine Thomas Gameros Helen Elizabeth Macurdy Brunswick, Maine Watertown, Massachusetts , lxl -Rift Religion Jon Gregory Bergeson Polly Maria Hausamann BGFUUS Point, New York Plainfield, New Jersey Sociology ac-:V wav- g A i Amy Hall Belding Marilyn Rose Coughlin Jacqueline Berg McKeagney Sidney, New York Malden, Massachusetts Cape Elizabeth, Maine :Nfl i A -. in -sgf: ' '---, -K Y, . ' I , . ., A . . V Q V ml ,5 - xx., ' ' . Xi , , '-'.-ff -l.' ' , .- -rx 5 A 'Ne ' -Q1 1 3 1' A '.'f't:f fNWk hh. .5 W:f:MN-hx V ,Haj x . i I f Q , , -.4 ' - N . N , , w- xg -,IM fl ' I x vw- ie., , wi, I. .g. .. x A .1 MTX: I- X. ,Nw 5. ffl X. Ronda Lee Rudolph Phoenix, Arizona Spanish 338-9 Charles William Gameros Gayle Ann JOYCIHI1 Beverly, Massachusetts Bloomfield. New JGYSSY My ,f ,kv V 41, N , F, s ys? -f 2: gif A' , J A' 4 - , X X ' . if . A X f5'5 ' 1 A ---: f' .ixmnln Q, -' ' mg . b NAA 5 X. d-'R . Mi 3 21 'Cf :nic X .. . X Q1 - X r L Y Q, B ...wig Sir Q Advertisements Q E 4 ., A ,X V W, fm? ly. , ' u:-H-,. 5-2-.U '-W NPR . ' 4, , M 'L . 1 ., O A Salute to 1968 BATES COLLEGE Graduates from ADVISORY BOARD .1 N .. K' xv ' 3 1' W V -fs ,,,, rf w V' w. Congratulations to the E Class of 1968 'VDITMQ' RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS AND DEVICES LEWISTON PLANT A ThMtTtdN :Elf 7oz Me M645 in 77Zen'a cmd ladiea' 7 . 5 b. .U , g Aw, vi' 709 and 152 .Anfon Sheet .lewietove Www 'fix iii A 7 gn' J 1 K iv: I rite , .WI 1 '15 ! knife '4 fgilifi, Al 1 Il if if '+I-ff, aff! If' ., Q., i ,J --w Im ag: ,U f'. vsp!! '-1, :MU 1. 1' M , 4. 5 1 , vig :gf I l 'F' 1: 'Q 4 N -1 F? JR. ii, Y ' , ev M ' J -1311 N P? 'Q 11 Y 2111- , W 4 G5 t .. ' J ' r . -1 1 LL Q 4 , 9 29531 If 4 if 51 1. V ' 11,--Y N 4 1 187 Jane Emily Aaron MIRROR 1,2,3,4, Proctor 3, STUDENT 1,2, CA 1, WARA 13 Robinson Players 1,2. Norrine Ann Abbott , MIRROR 1,2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor- in-Chief 4, Women's Council 3, Vice- chairman 4, Chairman Honor System Committee 4, Proctor 3, CA 1,2,3.4, Pineland director 3: Robinson Players 1, PA 2,3,4, Sec'y 3, Dean's List 4, Bates Key 4. Susan Adams Dean's List 2,3, Robinson Players 1, Student Assistant 3. Twila Elaine Akerman CA 3, Choir 1, Robinson Players 1,2,3. Diane Louise Akers History Club 1, MIRROR 3, Robinson Players 1,22 STUDENT 2, WARA 2. Maija Karen Ahlquist Philosophy Club 3,4, Student Assistant 3,4. Dennis Paul Albert Student Assistant 2,3, French Club, 1, 2,3, James Donald Alden Basketball 1,2,3, Captain 4, Baseball 1,2,3,4. Howard Louis Alexander Basketball 1,2,3,4, Baseball 2, College Club 4. Richard Dudley Alexander MIRROR 1,2,3, STUDENT 1,2,3, Intra- murals 1,2,3: Jordan-Ramsdell 2,3,4, Student Assistant 3,4. Susan Dana Axtell CA 2,3,4, Class Treasurer 4, Field Hock- ey 1,2,3, Captain 4: MIRROR 4, Psy- Ch0l0SY Club 2, Sec'y-Treas. 3, Vice- Pres. 4, Student Assistant 4. Paul Calvin Baird MIRROR Business Manager 4, PA Board ot Directors 4, Student Assistant 4, Jor- dan-Ramsdell 3,4, CA 2,3, Choral So- ciety 1, Dean's List 4, Intramurals 2,3, Ivy Day Committee 3. 188 Dial 784-5497 LEWISTON CRUSHED STONE CO., INC. Ready-Mixed Concrete - Screened Sand Gravel Ollice and Plants South Avenue at River Road Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 STEER HOUSE - Dining Room and Lounge 1119 Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Maine 04240 Telephone 784-6252 Carol Ann Barry Field Hockey 1. Barbara Anne Bates Proctor 33 Women's Council 3. Andrew Elis Becker JYA 33 Robinson Players 43 Proctor 23 Men's Council 2. Amy Hall Belding Jon Gregory Bergeson Band 2,33 Basketball Manager 1,23 Choir 1,2,3Q Class Marshal 33 Football Man- ager 1,2,33 Intramurals 1,2,33 Robinson Players 33 Student Assistant 3. Joyce Elizabeth Bingham History Club 3,43 Student Assistant 3,4. Garner Charles Bishop Marilyn Joyce Black Nancy Ann Blackburn Dean's List 43 JYA 33 Sociology Club 2,43 Student Assistant 2,4. Peter Alfred Blieden Football 13 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 lvy Day 33 Sociology Club 1,2,3,4. Cathryn Elizabeth Bohling Dean's List 1,2,33 Honor in French 43 Phi Beta Kappa 43 Magna Cum Laude. David Arnold Bowie Band 1,2,33 Choir 1,2,3Q SEA 3. Linda Sue Bowman Volleyball 13 Proctor 33 SEA 3. Barbara Ann Bownes Dean's List 2,43 JYA 33 Robinson Play- ers 1,2,43 Dale Hatch Award 43 Senseney Memorial Award 43 Bates Key 4. Richard William Bradley Intramurals 13 Tutor 1. Theodore Edwin Bradstreet Basketball Manager 23 Student Assistant 2,3,4. TO THE CLASS OF 1968 COMPLIMENTS OF THE VINCENT FRUIT 29 LINCOLN STREET LEWISTON Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1968 PAHAGDN GLASS WURKS ING 62 Westminster Street lewiston, Maine Manufacturers of Ouality Glass Christmas Iree Ornaments --- AMERICAN MADE --- Susan Ezazi Brawn Norman Ralph Briggs lntramurals 1,2,3,4: PA 45 STUDENT Business Manager 45 Psychology Club 3,4. James Arthur Bristol P lntramurals l,2,35 Lawrence Chemical Society 3,45 Men's Council 3,45 Proctor 3,45 Outing Club 2,3,45 Track 2. James Paul Burch H History Club 2,35 STUDENT 2,35 Spanish Club 1. Barbara Alice Burnham CHDC 1.2, Director 3, Sec'y 45 Dean's List 25 French Club l,2,35 Phi Sigma Iota 3, Sec'y-Treas. 45 Proctor 35 VVomen's Council 35 Student Assistant 3,45 Span- ish Club 1,25 Bates Key 4. David Christopher Burtt CA 2,3, Pres. 45 Dean's List 45 Hockey Club l,2,35 Outing Club 1,2,3,45 Psy- chology Club 45 Ad Board 45 Student- Faculty Committee on Orientation 45 College Club 4. Penelope Buttler Outing Club 1,2, Carnival Director 35 Proctor 3: Short Term Committee 1,2,3. lNilliam Thomssen Calder lo McDonaId's . . . ok X for the golden arches the cloyeyt thing to home -+. , Lrntramurals 1,2,3,45 ski Team, Captain LEWISTON, MAINE f David George Campion Football 1,23 lntramurals 1,2,3,45 So- ciology Club 3,45 Track 1,2. Joseph Richard Carlson Band 15 CA 35 Dean's List 3,45 lntra- murals 1,2,3,45 MlRROR 45 Robinson Players 2: STUDENT 2,3,4. Carolyn Emily Chmura CA 1,2,3,45 WARA 35 Jordan-Ramsdell 3, 45 Faculty Schedules and Examinations Committee 3,45 MIRROR 45 Women's Council 35 Proctor 35 Robinson Players 15 Student Assistant 3,4. Gary Frank Circosta Band 15 Dean's List l,2,35 Basketball Manager 1,25 lntramurals l,2,35 Jordan- Ramsdell 2,35 Outing Club l,2,35 Stu- dent Assistant 3. '5 . estP0int Pepperell David Lee Clay Dean's List 1,2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Class Marshal 3. Philli Ste hen Coleman P P Basketball 15 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Law- rence Chemical Society 3,45 Student As- sistant 2,3,4. Marilyn Rose Coughlin Bonnie Rae Cumming CHDC 15 Intramurals 1,2,35 MIRROR Short Term Editor 35 Outing Club 15 Stu- dent Assistant 3. IAKE if ANDY'S DON UT SHOP nl'-'li -v,.i.i .t rr...-ff . I. It ,. ,. 'x':, '- I . 144 Mill st. E,i-QWFQZ l, I Stephen Hosmer Cutcliffe -I, K a Hockey Club 1,2,3,45 Outing Club 1,2,3, 2 .Y Treas. 4, Harold Norris Goodspeed Jr. 5 Award 4. , Auburn, Maine i I 5 f it f Joanne Dorothy Daniels - . . Dean's List 45 Merrimanders 2,45 JYA 3. Alice Kathryn Davenport CHDC 2,3,45 Dean's List 4. . Good Food and Lodgmg Bradford Dudley Dam, From M azne to Colorado Dean's List 1,3,45 Student Assistant 3,45 Honorable Mention, Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Competition 45 Highest Hon- or in English 45 Phi Beta Kappa 45 Cum Laude. 1 339 East Avenue Rochester, N. Y. Frances Elizabeth Dehle CA 1,2,3,45 GARNET 2,35 History Club 3,4. FOOD SERVICE mafia l7Z7Z.5' Edward James deLuccia MANAGEMENT DIVISION David Alvah Doe Tennis 15 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Jordan- , Ramsdell 2.3.45 Outing Club 1,2,3, Vice- Servmg Colleges, Schools and Conference Centers pres. 45 Ski Team 45 Soccer 15 Student Assmant 3'4' of the Northeast John Cheney Donovan B d 34 S hb d M Soccer 1,2,3,45 Judicial oar 2, , 5 ' ri 9 ass, Student-Faculty Conduct Committee 3,45 354 Hlgh Street, out g' , Ivy Day 35 lntramurals1,2,3,4. 191 Barclay Nelson Dorman Q MIRROR Business Manager 33lRobinson Players 33 PA 33 Men's Council 33 Proc- tor 3. James Arthur Downing Ad Board 43 Men's Council 3, Sec'y 43 Proctor 3,43 Outing Club 3, Pres. 43 Stu dent Assistant 1,2,3Q Band 1,2,3,43 In- tramurals 1,2,3,43 Student-Faculty Coma mittee on Orientation 43 Class Marshal 43 College Club Music Award 43 College Club 4. Cathy Louise Doyle Dana Scholar 43 Dean's List 3,43 History Club 3,43 Proctor 33 VVomen's Council 33 Student Assistant 4. David John Driscoll CA 43 Dean's List 43 French Club 1,2,43 JYA 33 WRJR 1,23 Phi Sigma Iota, 43 Student Assistant 2,43 Highest Honor in French 4. Mary Susanne Driscoll UN ot Poetry 1,23 Freedom Play 13 Pupf pet Plays 23 Choir 23 Merrimanders 1,2, 43 JYA 3. Daniel Elden Dustin Cross-Country Manager 13 Band l,2,33 CA 2,3,43 Robinson Players 13 Sociology Club 1,2,3,4. William Paul Dye Outing Club 1,2,3,4. David Laurie Dykstra CA 1,22 Dean's List 2,3,43 History Club, Pres. 43 Intramurals l,2,33 STUDENI News Editor 2,33 Managing Editor 3,43 Bruce Roy Dziura Katherine Dain Earle Dean's List 2,33 Women's Council 33 Proctor 33 Outing Club 23 Robinson Play- ers 2: Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship 3: Dana Scholar 2,3. Barbara Carol E an E Dean's List 2,33 Robinson Players 2 3 4' MIRROR 3: Sociology Club 3,43 Intra- murals 1,2,3. 192 N THE VI EAT I IN I Illll lllllbt R, I v-I , WESTERN ,lb i t Y XX I WESTERN STEER 3 A Xi, ATMOSPHERE Ill, 5:35733 Peter Ellis Intramurals 2,35 Student Assistant 4. Carolyn Alice Farr Band 1,25 Dean's List 2,3,45 History Club 25 Dana Scholar 2,3,45 PA 45 STU- DENT 35 Highest Honor in French 45 Phi Beta Kappa 4, Bates Key 4. Susan Hayes Farwell CA 1,25 Intramurals 1,35 Jordan-Rams dell 3,45 Robinson Players 1,2,35 SEA 2. Ellen M. Feld Ad Board 3, Vice-chairman 45 CA 35 Dean's list 1,2,35 WARA 25 Student-Fac- ulty Extracurricular Committee 45 Stu- dent-Faculty Concert-Lecture Committee 3,45 Bates Key 4. Linda Russell Findlay French Club 1,2,35 Outing Club 3,45 So- ciology Club 1,2, Sec'y-Treas, 3,4. Robert Story Fish Track 3,45 Psychology Club 4. Linda Louise Fisher UN of Poetry 1,2,3,45 Puppet Plays 25 Philosophy Club 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Richard Donald Fiske CA 2,35 Chapel Director 25 Philosophy Club 3,45 Honor in Philosophy 4. Albert Patrick Fleury Golf 1,2,3, Captain 45 Lawrence Chem- ical Society 45 Dean's List 4. Faith Elinor Ford CA 35 Beecher's Bibles Vice-press. 3,45 Outing Club 1,2, Director 3, Sec'y 45 Stu- dent Assistant 2,3,45 Phi Sigma Iota 3,45 Spanish Club 2, Vice-pres. 35 1967 Dan- forth Discussion Group 3. Denis Edmond Fortier Student Assistant 2,3,45 French Club 25 Hockey Club 1,2,3,45 Dana Scholar 2,3, 45 Intramurals 1,2,3. I'-'li' i lr ' ff? 'A 43 FIRST BANK LEWISTON ' AUBURN. MAINE Jo-Ann Roberta French Dean's List 3,43 French Club 43 Intra- murals 1,2,3,43 MIRROR 33 Psychology Club 2,3,43 Robinson Players 2,35 STU- DENT 1,2,33 Student Assistant 4. Jacqueline Edith Friberg Proctor 33 Jill Elaine Frye Choral Society 13 Dean's List 43 Interna- tional Club 2,43 JYA 33 Philosophy Club 23 Robinson Players 13 STUDENT 2. Charles William Gameros Dean's List 23 Student Assistant 23 Track Manager 1,2,33 Cross-Country Manager 2. Lauraine Thomas Gameros Richard Joseph Gates Student Assistant 3,43 Choir 13 Choral Society 13 Robinson Players 3, Film Chairman 43 Jordan-Ramsdell 3. Richard James Gelles WRJR 1, Public Relations Director 2,3, General Manager 43 Dean's List 43 CHDC 2,3,43 lntramurals 1,2,33 SEA 1. David Allen Gerrish Basketball 2 CA 3, Big Brother Chairman 43 Dean's List 33 lntramurals 1,2,3,4, Council 33 Robinson Players 13 Mother Abbie Award 4. Richard Mark Gertzof Dean's List 1,2,3,43 lntramurals 1,2,3,43 Men's Council 43 Proctor 43 Phi Beta Kappa 43 Cum Laude. Barry John Giordano Zootball 1,23 Track 3,43 Psychology Club Robert Anthony Gough Jr. Ad Board'1,2,3, Chairman 43 Tennis 1,23 Dean's List 43 Garnet 3,41 lntramurals 123,43 Outing Club 1,2,3,43 Robinson Players 13 STUDENT 2,33 Student-Fac- ulty Concert and Lecture Committee 43 Student-Faculty Extra-Curricular Activi- ties Committee 4. 194 . FOR tf f it A 33 1 COMPLETE SESXIK rrofr BANKING SERVICE 2,4 D E P D S ITD Fl S TRUST CDIVIPANY 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 IIIIH EL ltltll . CII. Maine's Leading Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors STRAWBERRY AVENUE LEWISTON, MAINE Karen Graves Roger Marcellus Griffith Jr. Jerome Harris Grossman CA 25 Intramurals 1,2,35 Dana Scholar 2, 3,45 MIRROR 1,2,35 PA 3, Pres. 45 Stu- dent Assistant 1,2,3,45 STUDENT 1,25 College Club 4. Christina Julia Hager Band 1,2,35 CA 1,2,3,45 Wilberforce Ex- change 35 International Club 3,45 Career Conference Moderator 35 Robinson Play- ers 1,2,35 Sociology Club 3,45 WARA 1,2,3. Patricia Hardy MIRROR 35 CA 35 GARNET 35 Ivy Day 35 International Club 3, Publicity Chair- man5 Student Assistant 2,3. Paul Millard Hardy Men's Council 45 Proctor 45 Student As- sistant 3,45 lvy Day 35 High Honor in Biology 4. Stuart Baxter Hardy Dean's List 45 History Club 3,45 Intra- murals 1,25 STUDENT 1,2. Nancy Ruth Harris CA 2,3,45 Outing Club 1,2,3,45 Proctor 35 Psychology Club 2,3,4. Nancy Ellen Harrison CA 25 History Club 2,3,45 Intramurals 1, 25 Philosophy Club 25 WARA 1,2. Hettie Amanda Hartman Class Sec'y 1,25 Dean's List 2,45 MIR- ROR 45 STUDENT 1,25 JYA 35 Honor in Spanish 4. Polly Maria Hausamann CA 1,2,35 Dean's List 2,35 Robinson Players 1. Barbara Hendrick Dean's List 1,2,3,45 Psychology Club 3, 45 Student Assistant 3,45 Phi Beta Kappa 45 Cum Laude. Iillttllt HIIHES HIIIIEI I t -6-I ' 1 5L1Ys'?f-H' '-t ,i.,i-ft ilit tg v f-,315 7 I 1 R is 5 T gi2.ggs1-if 15,5 .V it tif 1 tif? it - 2 -. , , '-, f. 'f'. ' ' YV' 'ee i -.i--.shit ' 1 ' 3-FF., r, A '- . '1.'.-12' I ' 'Q i, Eg.-if ' D, ' ' V .,'vqA V-:wi . . 'lflsL1i.7'I'?v1fag f 1'f?g3Q:. 5 Mmutes .sr fav 4- 1- - Q , 3 '- ' sr ra .- ' A - r' T - . ?si5t1E 'fi T - .. - - vs .- . .. v. . , - fmt., -- ,-A. 1, - W- .' r x ?? fff ' 1 '5 -f i'i1 ft G :af Wai T fI'Om .1991 .L :gr - ' . Ui- 'JFS-my V QQ, ,, WA i CQ - V1--vi., 1 was . 3 -fu.. . 5 -ue.. i' ' 'wit- 3 . VO K' wig' 5 C I-'FQ E 66116 f-. ,g'f jLP.S- ,fin 6 'Y' 13 ampus 1, . 1 - 'Q alwtiytf A' 1 - V . ' I 'lx' - . T 'F' ' din ' . 4 ' .' as . tie 4, -gs: i f r Route 202 H .ec Q' 4.'.:.T.i:'J,,, It I, '- ff F. 'N'-,,f0p1J,f life, ,K 4 Q . . ,. ' . .- 12-. ' five ' M. Af. ,: 2- . M1101 Tf3E:iL .. -fi 'A if-1 Greene . , ' . .' A fi A f A ' ' ' i2'l?5IJm TT T 1 , I . 9 3 ' 5 5 H r- Il-if f' ' ' T . 2 - T f I F I , 0,14 f .Q.f'..fpQ Maine .3 - as 'ff-f,.'s1s3.e..22ef 1. P , I -, . EE 52' N... -ek? 77 ,252 Q.l1i2i2.S,.TQ.' . -aivagssss f f-'ri zesewf fit: ig: :I 4 f r 5 ' A if Nev Q , . :Vw ljeg .. ' - f'59l !Ee, EN lic-4-kdL1f,:5i:'... 4. ,, ,,, ,- , .LL-Qc:2LEZL:. T ,lvl Ll- NEW' -1 Elizabeth Marie Hervey Band 1,2,33 Choir 1,2,3,43 Choral So- ciety lg Dean's List 1,2,3,4: French Club 2, Program Director 3, Vice-Pres. 43 Philosophy Club 23 Phi Sigma Iota 3, Pres. 4. Philip Franklin Herzog Tennis 1,2,3, Captain 43 Intramurals 1, 2,3,43 Jordan-Ramsdell 3,43 Robinson Players 33 Soccer 2,43 WRJR 1. Gretchen Ann Hess CA 2,3,43 International Club, Jobs and Settlement Chairman 3,43 MIRROR 3, Editorial Stan' 43 Robinson Players 1,2, 3,43 STUDENT 1.2,33 Student Assistant 4. Gary Frank Higgins Track 1,2,3, Co-captain 43 MIRROR 43 Sports Editor3 College Club 4. Robert Charles Higgins MIRROR 4. Jane Elizabeth Hippe Cheerleader 2,33 Class Sec'y 33 Dean's List 2.33 Field Hockey 13 History Club 2, 33 Intramurals 1,23 Judicial Board 33 Proctor 33 Women's Council 33 SEA 2,3. Carla Marie Hogg CA 23 Dean's List 2,41 Student Assistant 43 JYA 3. Nancy Jane Hohmann CA lg Dean's List 1,2,3,43 French Club 2, Sec'y-Treas. 3, Pres. 43 Dana Scholar 2, 3,43 Phi Sigma Iota 3,43 Proctor 33 Vllom- en's Council 33 Student Assistant 43 Hon- or in French 43 Phi Beta Kappa 43 Cum Laude. Kathleen Anne Holden French Club 13 STUDENT 1,21 Student Assistant 23 JYA 33 Winter Carnival Court Howard Mark Horton CA 2: CHHDC 1,2,3,43 Class Treas. 1,2,3Q Dean's List 43 Psychology Club 1,2,3,4Q Stgdent Assistant 1,2,3,43 Intramurals 1, ,3,4. COMPLIMENTS OF KOSS SHOE COMPA Y 'Wlanio'A On Lisbon Street Beyond Turnpike Entrance Fine Perfect Italian and American for Dates and Private Dining Parties Deluxe buses with experienced drivers available for charter anywhere in United States and Canada. LARGE OR SMALL GROUPS BRUNSWICK - TRA NSPUR TA Tl0N CUMPANK INC, ELM 8i MIDDLE STREETS BRUNSWICK, MAINE Tel. 725-5545 PEOPLES SAVINGS BAN LEWISTON, MAINE Member of Federal De posit Imurance Corporation Margaret Anne Hosmer Band 1,2,33 Dean's List 1,2,33 Newman Club 1,2,33 Student Assistant 33 WARA 33 Phi Beta Kappa 3. Jill Thorp Howroyd Class Sec'y 3,43 Intramurals 1,2,33 Fac- ulty-Student Committee on Commence- ment 4. Robert Ernest Hughes CA 1,2,3Q Tennis 13 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 STUDENT 3,4. Jane Newcomb Hurd CA 2,3,43 Student Senate 13 Interna- tional Club 3, Co-chairman 43 MIRROR 33 Outing Club Council 1,2,3,4. Gerald Ralph Ireland Basketball 1,23 CA 23 Class Pres. 43 Foot- ball 1,2,3, Captain 43 IntramuraIs1,2,3, 43 Robinson Players 43 Soccer 4. Marie Karitha Jackson CA 1,43 Dean's List 3,43 Robinson Play- ers 1,2, Sec'y 3, Pres 43 SEA 33 Student Assistant 2,3,4. Edwin Geirge Emil Jahngen Jr. Track 1,2,3,4Q Lawrence Chemical So- ciety 2,3, Pres. 43 Student Assistant 3. Sue Lanssen MIRROR 1,2,33 Philosophy Club 2,3,43 Proctor 33 Student Assistant 3. Carol Elizabeth Jillson CA 13 History Club 2,3,43 SEA 1,2, Sec'y 3, Pres. 43 WARA 1,2,3, Treas. 43 Bates Key 4. Steven Frederick Johansson Deansmen 2,33 Soccer 1,2,3, Captain 43 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Men's Council 3,43 Proctor 3,43 Faculty-Student Commence- ment Committee 43 College Club 4. Gayle Ann Jordan Dean's List 33 SEA Executive Board 33 Spanish Club 1,2,33 Phi Sigma Iota 3. Lorraine Joan Karcz Dean's List 1,2,33 JYA 33 Christian Sci- ence Organization 1, Sec'y 2,4. TREE EXPERT CU-- INC. Lizfing Trees Need Regular Care RELIABLE SERVICE BY TRAINED TREE SURGEONS SINCE 1929 9-PM S+ sci Special Diagnosis-Pruning gptnhzfg Q 2 Feeding-Spraying 41 5' Jkocuaxge' Surgery-Tree Moving A PHONE SP 4 5733 25 GRAY ROAD - PORTLAND, MAINE K SHO CCRP BAKER DIVISION 29 LOWE ST. RETAIL SHOE STORE 80 MIDDLE ST. Be sure it's HOOD MILK FOR HEALTH DAIRY PRODUCTS SINCE 1846 Compliments of D 9 W 011118011 was ussow sr. LEWISTON Central M'1ine's Most Progressive Super Markets Richard Winston Keith Dean's List 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 So- ciology Club 4. Jeanne-Marie Kiely Dean's List 45 Jordan-Ramsdell 3, Pres. 45 Student Assistant 2,4. Carl Steven Kiesler Dean's List 45 Football 15 lntramurals 1, 2354. Anne Rattray Kingwill CHDC 1,2,3, Board of Directors 45 Dean's List 2.3,4: Psychology Club 3,45 Student Assistant 3,45 Honor in Psy- chology 4. Linda Jane Knox Proctor 3,45 STUDENT 2.3.4. Karen Lynne Konecki Cheerleader 45 CHDC 2,35 Treas. 45 Stu- dent Assistant 2. Alan Robert Korpi Dean's List 45 lntramurals 1,2,3,45 Golf 1,2,3,45 Soccer 25 Student Assistant 4. Elaine Thelma Koury Elisabeth Ann Krause Cheerleader 45 German Club 15 Outing Club 1,2,3, Winter Carnival Co-chair- man 43 Winter Carnival Court 45 Proctor 35 Bates Key 45 William Hayes Sawyer Award 4, Mary Jo Larochelle CA 3,45 Dean's List 2,45 MIRROR 4, Ac- tivities Editor5 Student Assistant 45 Psy- chology Club 1,2,3, Sec'y 4. Paul Francis Lavalle Intramurals 1,25 Hockey Club 1,2,3,45 Dean's List 4. Gerald Alvah Lawler Judith Alden Leard Dana Scholar 2,3,45 Student Senate 25 Robinson Players 25 JYA 3. D nc. 80 WESTERN AVENUE - AUBURN, MAINE 04210 Era! 783-8521 Natick, Massachusetts Founded 1651 pMN-MNG AND Population 30,000 DIECOQAITIING conrpcgymoms A Good Place to Live fi g? Superb Schools Excellent Commercial Location N ATICK TRUST COMPANY lVlember Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Natick's Oldest and Largest Commercial Bank NATICK, MASSACHUSETTS I Nagy rm: PA INTER AUBURN, MAINE Rower Morin W. E. CLOUTIER 84 COMPANY FUEL - ASPHALT WORK 380 LINCOLN STREET LEWISTON, MAINE 198 ' Charles Arthur Learned Infirmary Proctor 2,3,43 CA Vice-pres. 3, Member-at-Large 43 Robinson Players Head Usher 3,43 Sociology Club 3,43 Track Manager 1,2, Announcer 3. Linda Ann Levesque Lawrence Michael Lindblom Jr. Dean's List 2,43 Philosophy Club 23 Rob- inson Players 1,2Q Film Chairman 3, Treas. 3,42 Sociology Club 2, Pres. 3,4. Craig Henderson Lindell CA 2,33 Dean's List 2,3,43 Sociology Club 3. Don David Locke CA 2,33 Men's Council 43 Proctor 43 ln- tramurals 1,2,3. Bruce London Basketball 13 MIRROR 43 Intramurals 1, 2,3,4. Scott Ralph Lucas John Joseph Lyons Ill Football 1,2,3,43 Baseball 13 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Robert Gordon MacBride Jr. Basketball Manager 1,2,3,43 Intramurals 1,2,33 Jordan-Ramsdell 3,43 Student As- sistant 3,43 Young GOP 1,2. Diane MacGillivray CA 3,43 Cheerleader 2,3, Captain 43 Dana Scholar 2,3,4Q Student Assistant 3, 43 Dean's List 3. Anne Marie MacMillan Dean's List 43 JYA 3. Dawn Goodwin Macpherson Dean's List 13 WARA Board 2, Sec'y 33 Robinson Players 3. Janice Richards MacTammany Choral Society 13 Intramurals 1,2,3,4Q Merrimanders 2,3,43 Women's Council 3,43 Proctor 3,43 WARA 2. PIONEER PLASTICS CORPORATION Pionite Road, Auburn, Maine O4-210 'M' LIFETIME LAMINATES 271.3 .Jn 543, Specializing In Hair Styling and Razor Cuts 413B Main Street afzwfg LISBON ROAD - I.EvvIsToN, ME. IVIOLYBDENUM AND TUNGSTEN PRODUCTS VICTOR NEWS 50 Ash Street Opposite Post Office Lewiston School Supplies and Paperbacks Helen Elizabeth Macurdy I Dean's List 2,35 Intramurals 1,25 Field Hockey 1,2,35 Proctor 35 Women's Coun- cil 35 Psychology Club 2,35 Student As- sistant 3. Karen Louise Magnani Dean's List 1,25 French' Club 1,2,45 ln- ternational Club 45 Phi Sigma Iota 45 JYA 35 Honor in French 4. Ira Martin Mahakian Basketball 2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Harry Mahar Soccer 2,3,45 Cross-Country 15 Ski Team 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Jordan- Ramsdell 1,2,3,45 Lawrence Chemical Society 1,2. James Dmitry Makowsky Football 15 Track 35 lntramurals1,2,3,45 Sociology Club 1,25 History Club 2,3,4. Gerald Michael Mara Football 1,2,3,45 Honor in History 4. Ronald Perry Marsh CA 1,2,3,45 Dean's List 25 International Club 3,45 WRJR 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,3. Gail Loomis Martin CA 2,3,45 CHDC 2,3,45 MIRROR 45 So- ciology Club 45 Student Assistant 3,4. Marshall Kelly Matzen CA 3, Member-at-Large5 Choir 1,25 Dean's List 35 Class Pres. C68JJ 35 MIR- ROR 2, Circulation Nlanagerg Proctor 3. Harry Colin McBride Jacqueline Berg McKeagney Howard Bernard Melnick Choral Society 15 Debating 1,2,3,45 Brooks Quimby Debating Council 4, Sec'y5 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Dana Scholar 2,3,45 Dean's List 1,2,3,45 Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha 45 Clair E. Turner Award 45 High Honor in History 45 Phi Beta Kappa 4. REYNOLDS TREE EXPERT La Mode COMPANY, INC. ghafpe 14 Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Maine Rachel Morneau, Prop. fil- UNl0N SUPERMARKET 845 WASHINGTON STREET 159 Oak Street AUBURN, MAINE 04210 The Ci Oses t Supermarket DIAL 783-8556 OH Campus JOHN C. PAIGE CO. I N S U R A N C E 477 coNoREss STREET PORTLAND, MAINE BOSTON - NEW YORK - LOS ANGELES - ATLANTA REDWOOD NIOTEL Compliments of 2 Miles From Maine Turnpike Exit 13 Route 196 on Left side AUBURN-LEVVISTON Mr. and Mrs. Medi Beland, Managers Coffee Shop 783-2131 ASSOCIATION TV 8. Phones 782-5761 Richard Joseph Melpignano CA 2,33 French Club 3,43 Phi Sigma Iota 43 Student Assistant 3,4. Susan Miller CA 3, Sec'y 43 CHDC 2, Director 3,43 Choral Society 13 Dean's List 43 French Club 23 Psychology Club 3,4. Jane Suzanne Mochon I CA 2,3,43 Student Assistant 43 Winter Carnival Court 4. Michael Joseph Morin Football 2,3, Co-captain 43 Baseball 1,43 Sociology Club 1,2,3,43 Outing Club 1,2, 3,43 Newman Club 1,43 CA 1,2,3,43 ln- tramurals 1,2,3,4. Charles Lockwood Morrison Men's Council 43 Proctor 43 Football 1, 2,3,4. Paul Douglas Mosher TERMINAL BARBER SHOP 218 Main Street Headquarters for Diamonds Member American Gem Society National Bridal Society CHARGE-BUDGET Available on easy payment terms Lewiston W 6. J E W E l E R 83 LISIJOI1 SIE. Lewlgtgn Bannon 5' QRLLIZZUQIZ 670. 0 WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS 0 VENDING DIVISION 1531 Lisbon Si. Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1968 LAWRENCE 8. CO., I 88 Commercial Street Lewiston, Maine CA 2,33 Dean's List 1,2,3,4, GARNET 4, Le is ' Maine Student Assistant 43 Chess Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 2,31 Honor in Government 43 Phi Beta Kappa 43 Cum Laude. CLARK'S PHARMACY Charles Everett Mounce 1 .f A N . - Qi' Drug: - Claemiralf - Biologirals Timothy Frank Murray 1 2:53. lg' i 'nil 2 choir 2,3,43 Choral Society 13 Dean's fgii 3453 e- Z: SALES Xi SERVICE, INC. B List 1,2,3Q Student Assistant 2,3,43 Hon- H +,-34 or in English 43 Cum Laude. iy ifilfi as ' 5-Lb '-X X Sci is 845 wAsHiNoToN STREET ill ,, -.lf 243 Main Street Lewiston, Maine . -- ll AUBURN, MAINE 04210 Dawd Robertson Nash , Corner Campus Ave. and Sabattus St. History Club 3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, ln- tramurals 1,2, Council 3, Pres. 4. Robert Wesley Nelson Jr. Football 1,2,3,4Q Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Men's Council 3,42 Proctor 3,4. :,.',i.:-:twin NORTHWOOD PARK mi' f It ,,,EC,5,,,N ,MDE II I1 Q- CUTTING nies Dorothy Eleanor Nicholas IGA l h CA 3,43 MIRROR 43 W0men's Council 3, ' 4, Treas.3 Proctor 3,43 Student Assistant FOOD'-INER DIE CQM PANYI INC, 43 Winter Carnival Queen 4. -iwiwevwmfev John Leslie Nims Soccer 13 Lawrence Chemical Society 3, 43 Student Assistant 2,3,4. 770 Main St. William Murray Norris H Debating 1,2,3,43 Men's Council 3, Vice chairman 43 Proctor 3,43 Oakes Award 4 Clair E. Turner Award 4: lvy Day 3 or in Government 4. Raymond Silvester Oakes Chorus 13 FMC 1. Philip Rosslyn Oakman Track 1,2,3. Arlene .loan Oliviera CA 1.23 Dean's List 1,2,33 French Club 13 GARNET 2,33 MIRROR 33 Proctor 33 Women's Council 3, Sec'y3 Student As- sistant 3. Sharon Rae Overholt WARA 43 Dean's List 43 JYA 33 Interna- tional Club 43 Jordan-Ramsdell 43 Rob- inson Players 1,2, Makeup Chairman 4. Suzanne Octavie Paradis Dana Scholar 2,3,43 Lawrence Chemical Society 43 Dean's List 43 Bates Key 4. Ruth Agnes Pare CA 13 Proctor 3: Robinson Players 13 Student Assistant 2.3. Joanne Beverly Parkin CA 1,2.3,43 Choir 2,3,43 Choral Society 1: Dean's List 13 lvy Day 33 Jordan- Ramsdell 3,43 Proctor 33 Robinson Play- ers 1,2,3,43 Student Assistant 4. Mary Alice Payne Susan Pellicani Cl-IDC 23 Dean's List 2,43 JYA 3. Patricia Bernadette Perkins lvy Day 33 Proctor 33 STUDENT 2,3,4' MIRROR 3, Copy Editor 43 Dean's List 2 i Renee Susan Phillips MIRROR 43 Honor System Committee 3 43 Curriculum Review Committee 3. John Welch Pickard Baseball 1,2,3, Captain 43 Basketball 1, 2,3,43 Dean's List 43 Men's Council 43 Proctor 4. 1 v Speech Association of America U.S. Rep- resentative 43 College Club 43 High Hon- I K CAMPBELL UPHOLSTERING Draperies ond Window Shodes 33 - 37 Sabottus Street Lewiston, Maine Telephone 782-6301 Crystal Springs Washington St. Smunhrra ililnrizt x stiff - 3 . 578 Main Street Lewiswn I.OWN SHOES INCORPORATED AUBURN, MAINE DARIS REFRIGERATION CO., INC. Commercial Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Mn. 81 Mlu. Damn qu Pnuun 207 - 783-2277 DWNIRI . HOLIDAY MOTEL 1905 LIEEDN RDAD Contractors Lewiston. MAINE 94 WASHINGTON STREET AUBURN, MAINE I F 'T'V' vvinuu. Tunuaurr YI 04210 Tzurunuz in Evlnv Rnan Curran Bunn MECHANICS' SAVINGS BANK X .piiiih-I-. Established 1875 nvnnw ' fi I ILIH i ,-all - iltllff l 1 - Isl ii 79 MAIN STREET T-TL l Q AUBURN, MAINE Qu LE E J .Ii fill ii 3 lil ll UR mo re . ft fi. Largest Selection of Sporting Goods In Central Maine BAUER HARDWARE CO. SPORTING GOODS DEPT. - 2nd FLOOR 239 Main Street Lewiston, Maine Judith May Potter Class Marshal 35 Dean's List 25 French Club 1,2,35 Intramurals 1,2,35 Proctor 35 Phi Sigma Iota 3. Barbara Jeanne Prentice CA 1,2,3,4, Sec'y 35 Dean's List 45 Psy- chology Club 35 STUDENT 25 Sociology Club 25 Student Assistant 2,3,45 Robin- son Players 1,2,3,4, Class Representa- tive 3. Jeftrey Alan Raft Dean's List 2,3,45 GARNET 3,4, Editor- in-Chief5 History Club 25 PA Board 3,45 Robinson Players 15 Honor in Govern- ment 45 Cum Laude. Patricia Jane Raymond Dean's List 3,45 Women's Council 35 Proctor 35 Student Assistant 45 Judicial Board 45 Faculty-Student Conduct Com- mittee 45 Student Senate 1. Thomas Joseph Reardon JYA 35 History Club 45 Young Dems 4. Stephen Anthony Record CA 2,45 Dean's List 3,45 Football 15 ln- tramurals 1,2,3,45 Psychology Club 3,45 Soccer 2. Barbara Ellen Revey Robinson Players 2. Richard Allen Reynolds Barry Richelsoph Football 15 Man's Council 3, Chairman 45 Proctor 3,45 Judicial Board 45 Ad Board 45 Student-Faculty Committee on Con- duct 45 Student Assistant 3,45 Student- Faculty Orientation Committee 4. David Cargill Riese Dean's List 1,2,45 JYA 35 Robinson Play- ers 1,2,4, Class Representative 25 STU- DENT 25 Honor in English 45 Cum Laude. David Alan Rinderer Choral Society 15 Intramurals 2,35 CA Director 2, Campus Service Commis- sioner 3, Cabinet 3. GENE 'S CORNER STORE A store of all Necessity Open on Sunday 65 College Street Texaco Gasoline amd Heating Oils Havnline Motor Oil Jimmy's Gas Station, Inc. on Rottie 100 Auburn, Maine jllVllVlY'S DINER FOR FINE FOOD on Route 100 Aubum, Maine PREMIUM FUEL OlL- PLUS SSH GREEN STAMPS WITH OIL DELIVERIES YOU CAN RELY ON Oil 81 Heating Supply Company 1525 Lisbon St., Lew Tel. 783-1494 iston our specialties: hard rolls french bread PIIUGRESSIVE BHIIEHU rye bread Auburn, Maine Everything for Home or Dorm at the ammofk arf 760 Main Street, Lewiston ' sAusAsE coMPANv 950 LISBON STREET LEWISTON, MAINE 9. marine, yewefer Keeprake Diamond - jewelry Repair Ringr - Watrla Repair 4 LISBON STREET Your Campus Laundry Service ASSOCIATED LAUNDRIES, INC. 193 MIDDLE STREET LEWISTON, MAINE Beth Ann Robinson CA 25 Dean's List 45 Student Assistant 45 VVARA 2.3,4. Aija Ronis CA 2,3,45 Cheerleader 45 Jordan-Rams- dell 3,45 Student Assistant 4: VVRJR 1. Thurlowe Arthur Rowe Jr. Ronda Lee Rudolph CA 25 Class Treas. 35 Dean's List 2,35 Proctor 35 Sociology Club 1,2,3. Maureen Ellen Ruskie Dana Scholar 2.3.45 Newman Club 1,2,45 WRJR 45 Dean's List 1: Jordan-Ramsdell 3,43 Bates Key 4. I-larumi Sakiguchi Psychology Club Program Committee 3, Pres. 4: international Club 3,45 Art Club 1.5 Intramurals 1,21 Dean's List 2,3,45 Soccer 2. Edward Leo Savard STUDENT 3, Editor-in-Chiet 45 PA Board 4: Men's Council 45 Proctor 4. James Nelson Sawdy Ad Board 3,45 CHDC 2, Chairman 3,45 Dean's List 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Ten- nis 1,2. Leona Florence Schauble CA 1,2,3,45 Dean's List 1,2,3,45 Philos- ophy Club 3,4: STUDENT 15 Student As- sistant 3,45 WARA 1,2,3,45 Honor in Re- ligion 45 Phi Beta Kappa 45 Cum Laucle. Marc Lee Schulkin Dean's List 2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 History Club 2,3,45 Men's Council 45 Proctor 45 College Club 45 Phi Beta Kappa 4. Frederick. William Schultz III Dean s List 1,2,4: JYA 35 Track 15 His- tory Club 4. Donald George Searles Football 15 Outing Club 1,2,3,45 intra. YNUYSIS 1.2.35 Jordan-Ramsdell 2,3,4. 204 Bama e JEWELERS V 6 Sterling Ivy Towle, Gorham, Lunt, Wallace, and Heed-Barton Prize Cups - Clocks - Billfolds EXPERT VVATCH REPAIRINC ANDERSON 8a BRIGGS Surgical and Medical Supplies Corner Court and Main Streets AUBURN, MAINE Dial 782-9861 50 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Courtesy ' Quality Service , HUDSON BUS LINES 5am 1 THE BLUE LINE, INC. ORIGINAL 280 BARTLETT STREET ITALIAN SANDWICH DELICIOUS PIZZA PIES You've Tried the Rest - Now Try the Best LEWISTON, MAINE 268 Main Street Dial 782-9145 Compliments of A 4 P NEI-II BEVERAGES tri X, INC. sae re Iii f 1e f, qnc. RILEUUIIRTS fx :AU 2 CEDAR STREET Qry , 661 WASHINGTON ST LEwIsToN Cglaan-I 6019 EXPRESS INC. General Offices 550 FOREST AVE. PORTLAND, MAINE ROLLINS OFFICE SUPPLY CO., INC. 249 MAIN STREET LEWISTON, MAINE Linda Mary Seaver CA 35 MIRROR 45 Psychology Club 2,3,45 Women's Council 35 Proctor 35 Winter Carnival Court 4. Henry Alen Seigel Hillel Society 1,2, Pres. 45 Young GOP 45 German Club 15 Dean's List 1,2,35 Rob- inson Players 1,45 STUDENT 15 WRJR 15 JYA 35 UN of Poetry 2,4. Anne Douglas Sevin International Club 45 JYA 35 Band 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,45 Jordan-Ramsdell 4. Carolin Pike Sillesky CA 3,45 Dean's List 45 Winter Carnival Court 4. Kathleen Elizabeth Simmons French Club 25 WARA 1,25 JYA 3. Wayne Albert Sims Basketball 15 Intramurals 1,2,35 Golf 1, 2,3. Gail Elizabeth Smith Band 1,35 Dean's List 35 WARA 1,2. Margaret Ann Smith Dana Scholar 2,35 Phi Beta Kappa 2,35 Student Assistant 2,35 Robinson Players 1, Class Representative 2, Executive Board 35 Choir 15 Choral Society 15 Dean's List 1,2,3. Jill Snyder CA 1,25 Dean's List 45 French Club 25 WARA 15 JYA 3. Susan Parker Spalding Basketball 1,2,3,45 Field Hockey 1,2,35 Student Assistant 35 Jordan-Ramsdell 2, 3. Salvatore Pierre Spinosa Football 1,3,45 Men's Council 45 Proctor 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Bruce Franklin Stanton CA 15 Dean's List 2,45 JYA 35 Band 1,25 Intramurals 1,2. Zuiggiis' Pizzeria For Fine Italian Food 63 Sabattus Street Lewiston, Maine X t Vi-YV Y 53 Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Maine Fashion Center for the Finest in Men's, Women's, Boy's Sportswear Special Charge Accounts Available for Bates Students ROBERT C. FORD, INC. 191 WASHINGTON ST. AUBURN. MAINE Plumbing-Heating-Cooling SALES-SERVICE FOGG'S LEATHER STORE QUALITY LUGGAGE PERSONAL LEATHER Gooos TROPHIES - GIFTS 123 MAIN STREET, LEWISTON, MAINE Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 ..IIl.II. llII.IIl.... ICz'crytlIiIIgMI1simI Srlirml of Music MAURICE MUSIC NIART IBB LISBON ST., LEWISTON. ME. 04240 PHONE 784-9364 Open Evenings Till 9:00 Except Saturday Baez LU l7AtE7'LQCL HCQ t'RaAtaunant 65 Lisbon Street Lobster Dishes 4- Fried Clams Lewiston's Leading Dial 782-8951 Ladies' Speciality Shop Corner Blake and Pine Streets Milton Max Steinheimer Student Senate 1.23 Debating 1,2,3, Manager 43 Intramurals 1,2,3,41 Clair E. Turner Award 4. Karen Emily Stelljes Dean's List 1,33 Jordan-Ramsdell 3,43 Student Assistant 43 WRJR 1. William Barry Strauss History Club 33 Intramurals 2,3. Carolyn Andrea Sturgis Cheerleader 23 Dana Scholar 2,3,43 Deans List 4: WARA 1, Sec'y 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4. Susan Campbell Syren Ivy Day 33 MIRROR 4, Senior Editor3 Proctor 3,43 SEA 3, Executive Committee 43 Winter Carnival Court 4. Scott Newton Taylor Track 1,2,3,43 Ivy Day 33 Dean's List 1, 43 43 Intramurals 1,23 Hockey Club 1. Thomas James Gasson Tighe Jr. Class Vice-Pres 2. Pres. 33 Dean's List 43 Ivy Day 33 Psychology Club 2,3,43 STU- DENT 13 Student Assistant 43 Track 1,2, 3, Co-captain 43 Faculty-Student Concert and Lecture Committee 3,4. Myra Catherine Treash Dana Scholar 2,3,43 Choral Society 1,43 Merrimanders 1,2,3,4g Proctor 33 Stu- dent Assistant 3,4. John Thomas Van Den Bosch Phi Beta Kappa 43 Magna Cum Laude. Jane Merrill Vossler gA52,3: Robinson Players 33 Dean's List Robert Alexander Walenski Baseball 1,2,3,4Q Robinson Players 13 WRJR 2,3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Valerie Eileen Wallace D9al'l'S US-'I 3? Ivy Day 3, Committee3 STUDENT 2,3,43 Student Assistant 3,43 Proctor 3. Seltzer 8: Rydholm, Inc. Say Pepsi, Please f AUBURN PORTLAND MARCOTTE MUSIC S FURNITURE CO., INC. 248 LISBON STREET LEWISTON, MAINE Dial 784-4341 Compliments of A. C. ELECTRIC MUTUR gl EUUIPMENT CURP. 52 205 WASHINGTON STREET AUBURN, MAINE Lewiston, Maine 04240 - f Q ..,. f uz DELICIOUS VARIETIES gui! ' 319-321 Main Street E 5 ts . S PINELI-INIJ MUTEI. f AUBURN - Y On u.s. Route 202 and 1oo LISBON ROAD 2 Miles North of Maine Turnpike, l.EWlSTON,ME. Auburn Exit 12 All Conveniences as c -r.o'1-nous s. soNs,iNc. kfstcn Avenue, south nonwiitk, connecticut oease og3rgggiUT f,,iEf' Jing Susan Frances Walsh CA 1,2,3,43 Debate Forum 13 Robinson Players 1,23 History Club 43 Bates Key 4. Louis Weinstein Dean's List 43 Intramurals 2,3,43 Law- rence Chemical Society 23, Vice-pres. 43 Track 23,43 Student Assistant 4. Earle Francis Wescott Dean's List 43 STUDENT 2,3,4Q Ivy Day 3. Jane Carol Whitney Choral Society 13 PA 43 STUDENT 1,3,43 Student Assistant 1,4. Mary Edith Williams Dean's List 1,2,3,4Q Jordan-Ramsdell 3, Sec'y-Treas. 43 STUDENT 1,23,43 Stu- dent Assistant 3,43 Physics Colloquium 2,3, Pres. 43 Phi Beta Kappa 3,43 High Honor in Physics 43 Magna Cum Laude. Bruce Graham Winslow . Football 1,23, Co-captain 43 Intramurals 1,23,43 Men's Council 43 Proctor 43 College Club 4. Nancy Withington International Club 43 UN of Poetry 2,43 Dean's List 2,43 Sociology Club 43 JYA 3. Janice Mae Wolff Choir 23 Choral Society 13 JYA 3. Ellen Meredith Woodbury JYA 33 Winter Carnival Court 4. Jane Reid Woodcock Dana Scholar 2,3,4Q Dean's List 1,23 WARA 1,43 JYA 33 Outing Club 2, Pub- licity Director 43 Ski Team 4. Catherine Harrington Wynkoop Dean's List 43 Women's Council 3, Chair- man 43 Proctor 33 WARA 1,22 Judicial Board 4, Co-chairman3 Ad Board 43 Psy- chology Club 3,43 Sociology Club 2, Sec'y3 Student Assistant 33 Faculty-Stu- dent Conduct Committee 43 Bates Key 4. the end!!! Faculty Directory Faculty: Anthony, John P., B.Mus. Lecturer in Music Arndt, Karl S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of German Bailey, Carroll, P., M.S. Associate Professor of Physics Bechtel, Leland, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology Berkelman, Robert G., M.A. Professor of English Boyce, Walter H., M.A. Dean of Men Boyles, James G. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Briggs, Richard M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Brown, Arthur M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Religion Buschmann, August, M.A. Associate Professor of German Caron, Alexis, Ph.D. Associate Professor of French Chan, Wing-ming, M.A. Instructor in Philosophy Chances, Ralph, Ph.D. Professor of Economics Chute, Robert, D.Sc. Professor of Biology Cole, John R., M.A. Instructor in Cultural Heritage Crowley, Mark T., Ph.D. Professor of Biology Cummins, L. Ross, Ph.D. Professor of Education D'Alfonso, Joseph, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Deiman, Werner John, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Devlet-Muraz, Jafar, M.F. Lecturer in Russian Dillon, Evelyn K., Ph.D. Professor of Physical Education for Women Farnsworth, Roy L., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Geology Fetter, George C., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology Garcelon, Barbara, M.A. Instructor in Spanish and German Gibbs, Joseph E., B.S. Assistant Professor of Physics Gyi, Maung Maung, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Government Hackett, Harold, M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology Hannum, William E., M.A. Instructor in English and Cultural Heritage Haver, William E., M.S. Instructor in Mathematics Havers, Robert J., M.A. Instructor in French Hodgkin, Douglas I., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Government Kingsbury, Robert F., Ph.D. Professor of Physics Pagei 21 21 23 and 120 22 19 11 25 25 23 21 20 23 26 24 18 24 and 121 18 23 19 21 27 23 26 21 24 26 24 19 22 20 26 24 Leahey, William J., Jr., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men Leamon, James S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History Margarones, John J., Ed.D. Associate Professor of Education McCreary, John K., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology Mitchell, John K., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Art Monroe, H. Jay, Ph.D. Lecturer in Psychology Morrill, Carleton, M.S. Lecturer in Chemistry Morse, Mrs. Minot C., B.C.S. Instructor in Secretarial Studies Moser, Thomas F., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Speech Muller, Ernest P., Ph.D. Professor of History Nelson, David A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Neihaus, Charles R., Ph.D. Professor of Cultural Heritage P'An, Wu-su, M.A. Instructor in History Parent, Fred J., M.A. Instructor in Sociology Ranney, Katherine M., B.S. Instructor in Physical Education for Women Sampson, Richard W., M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Sanchez-Berroa, Roger A., M.A. Instructor in Spanish Schaeffer, Lavinia M., M.A. Associate Professor of Speech Slovenski, Walter, M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Smith, D. Robert, M.Mus. Professor of Music Staffieri, John R., Ed.D. Lecturer in Psychology Stauffer, Charles H., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Straub, Carl B., S.T.B. Instructor in Religion and Cultural Heritage Tagliaube, John A., M.A. Associate Professor of English Thomas, William B., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Walther, F. Theodore, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics Warye, Richard J., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Speech Whitbeck, Paul, M.A. Professor of English White, Robert 0., M.A. Instructor in English and Cultural Heritage Wigton, George L., B.S. Instructor in Physical Education for Men Wilkins, Percy D., M.S. Professor of Mathematics Williams, David, M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Economics Wright, Allred J., Jr., Ph.D. Professor of French Zeigler, Anthony G., M.A. Instructor in Cultural Heritage Men 27 20 18 22 18 22 25 27 27 20 19 18 20 26 27 22 21 27 27 21 22 25 18 and 23 19 25 26 27 19 18 27 22 and 120 26 20 18 ' 6 x Q -S ' L 9 , I 5 Aj, W.. A 1 . Alf, 'Rv' ' J' ,q.. 2 .. A ,gm 13- 'g't, !4A'1'.'4' rv ., , Z-N. A 'I' 1 4' 1.3 ' Ns' we -ra: - 5' 'Y 'Y 1. sgk -- ... l , , ,I R 2, ' ',.. ' r'---1 ni ' ,l' Q Sv. D . v 5 .Q JN-' in , ,ffl ' ' ' W' If .' I-S 3 Cv 11 N I A - - - K, 'L' ,V -.JY , A. O . , xi A. :K ' T ' A 4: 4' K ' ' 'b .. is K ' -- G ': ', '. - ' X swf . 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