x I 2 w I i X , H 5 1 S i i ' 4 x 1 'Q f I L 5 K we L41 VV' D I I I I I I 193 9 SPORTS LIBRARY LAB STUDIES 40 AT BAT COEDUCATION . . . SOCIAL LIFE . . . .an , ,W 1,1 V-ff w,- -7 -.fy -.QT-,f.,. y.-pw , L.. if ,f.-,-L ,W , .,...,..,.,,, ,, , ,,, , ,,', , . , L, W U I S. , , 1 . H- 'ny , A 1 5, 1 rv' f e -1grv . ,M N, 1 V . P J 4 H . M, .-,, x u ' 'w -1 4 ', - vw' 1 Q V' - Q, ' x . H , A . , , 1-Y I 1 1 ,X V THE 1940 l.4vd'kad.id.k'.'Nilia'in-uL X - S QS fs iw ' X - ' 4 X s 'L X F- X ' W Y-X R - X . - xy X 'Re - -lm ' . X Y X' X ' ' x wi - x - Wx ' XX Y 9 H ' K ,K Q X gi xl Q K xv. X X ' X' . X S - ww.- S -5--img X X ' Q ff, I - Q -X! X ' X . 9 GVXXA ,N Ni Q X - Y w - df gf fe Ng - - - 'X is -- 3- af X.-' ' N ' -. X X , S ' X X Y- 6 1 it x X .X , S fr YK k W . E as iw ' X K X 4359? 5 8 if W is .. Ssmisx XX . .XR X Q 'F 3 3 ' Y 252-5 T XX XX x ix gi Xiigy., E , Q , s .1 x Nab-Q Ng ig -1. N x.. - Q - 5 .sk Q li -ii i S - X Q X X vi X - X5 1 XX 5 X xi. QS? Q-is Q X Xxx Q giiz i X' A X ' X Q Av f X N9 . - X .5 hw X3 ' 2 Sig Y--, wg' 5 'ki x - -- wx Q S 5 gg S X S x- -- 1 xg X X Q. X... X, X - -X fi E -, X 3 2 .LXXU ' H- - X' - fb- -Q ' - f 1 . X -fs KX-Ef f Y 5 2 V 1 1 X, - - -, .,,,. 2 s E K X 1 Q - X ' E -.f-X pf -SQL - Q- 2 X- X , S-E33 -as Q ' x E ' r Q H f . - 2 f X- X X . .- fx f 1 X ' ' 5 ' X ' 3 2 X XX X 3 , .X .X x 1 A ...N S w ' Q. -E1 a- --I ' f S R- - x izsw-af? WNY was -.1 s: gs- Q -as I 2 'S 'S - S xi Ex-X Ei ' lf -wa ' Q - - 5 Ei- fix EM - -ff . 4- : Q ' - 'Ky -X .x x ' '- -:gg Q- -:X X -QS ::5'igg:i- 'k.:'.X: -- A F Q k K Q X y -, - Q 531. ,?'v -X X ,K ' X , X 5 X X L .,.. X X. .5 X. , . 5 M3 K L ei -X ' 3 X X . ,X X .ii-X 1 52 E X - -X LS' X x X 'AL ' ,RY .11 22-, X- H X i :X --f-Q --X Q Q. ff- - - XXN if X .. - Mk- - -w .- ,, ,X X- X, - X . , ,X X f .seas f- 5-32, 1 Q -55 -5:54 4- 15 1 sy. ,N T-Xg - X - X ' X ., -- Q I - , - ' , 1 . 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'QNX N 5 2. mx X Bllxx . f . .X -A -.v. v.- V 5- - :ur i -.Qs ' ---- 1 'iE:Q5E3iNN?ii':N X I Q X N X N- X N x XXX X Xg SNS X x X X N x QXX X N K 1 gxx X NX we 5 X X Q X N Nga X X xg X if X X QS mare XX- N? :We 5, X , cw? f 9 1 f 155' WM in -.-:LX Si 0 ' . - - N- Q- QQ - . I 6 - Q Sa 1 z .. XX-1 -X - s X , , . - X I ---- ---- - .--- - X x- -- f .X .X X N, ---- X.-0 - Q- , .,., X - -X,-1 ,-X, ---- Q.. wk-X---. .S.5.,:.. X ,wx ig - . v -- . Q . - .. - X N 1 93 - E , - ' -: wk: -1 - , 3 X I -- sk , aj- '- - -M 5? .z1'ga'--Ing' ' -fx-X: Q X5 QNX- NIR 4 Nw Q x -X NR-X it ::-.. Q , , 'P 3 f m 'J fi '- . X' ' ssc- . XX.. 'fxff' A : - - Q- 2' - N Im- -. ,ev - - - ' f - 2 N . 5, x , Eg' it if qs--lx K-f a 5' - 9 S s m .- x H 5' Q- - 5 P' X-5, ' A X - Y Nflgfffx-12 -- E life g - ' 121+ 1 s : -'X QQ- E , --,X - - f XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXMXXXXXXXX KG ' - - X X mgmmxm ww Q wewm-my ' 2 , ff., .IVA DEDICATION Scholar . . Gentleman . Friend . . That describes Dr. Paul R. Sweet, popularly Doc. Whether in the classroom delivering a lecture on eighteenth century rationalism, or in the poolroom chumming with the fellers, or taking part in a campus discussion, he is always the scholar, the gentleman, the friend. He is modestly unassuming. That is perhaps his most striking characteristic, in view of his own achievements and capabilities. You may have stumbled into an indefensible posi- tion in trying to answer a question that has been raised on contemporary politics. The Doc sits back in his chair, smiles, and subtly sets you straight in your thinking. You may not be quite sure of a viewpoint you have advanced. The Doc asks you to cite your authorities, your reasons, and you may find that your stand is worth consideration. Unassumingly and unpretentiously he helps you to realize yourself, to reaffirm your faith in yourself, all the while remaining in the background. It is only fitting that the senior class should dedicate The Mirror to the man who came to Bates with the class of '40 and who shares its youthful vigor: Dr. Paul Robinson Sweet. WML RQBINSQN SWEET, PHD 6' C23 f f gf, tx xfx N NS i - :Nm -NH xi X ' -Xb' Y. Ss VI KK K Spf ,, K 1 Q i 9g 5 X sr QSAK .. Q.: X, K- f X F - sz - s: 1' X SS K 1 my Xzfiff XX K K XX .- S- fzsff - X X. XX Q 5 ,X 5. K QQ Q X gi K.. :'Xi?ti.F HK XX ' S54 WS' 3--A vi 5' ' ' S 'X X s' .f Q l g . 'QQ .S 5. KK, R J, ,X M X Nw ,X .g,51!gegiymXg,K . ggi g K K ,, sis S'Ss?53'QgRQX vgg Xg gl X X KK if Q .WK .. X ff' if QR :: X L 5 X .X X KX Q 2 -Q Q, 1. ,fm K Q3 ,.,.,. 5 L K KK Q-K , 5., 5 . F-35:51 wat Kg. K F 5 Xxx KK ? , . K K K iii 'X X X 5 - XK.: Xy Q: 'K K . 'XX if 7K-'?X'i -. X fi.-N 4: SB Ll X Sf' K K G + :--rf-rg: -Xkx. K Kal K 955 s K - N. -K W .s . XX gw ,IK .X K ' X' 'Q - NQ31' - S , .f- Q- K9 X :mx Kg NK Ni . :wg SX ,K ANN Q- Q WW K K x A XX N L5 Q A QKKQKM X XX sfm --,, Q -b X ' X gg S: X K. Q SE xl. X. E, 1 X 5 5 5 ff . 3 :5 3 ,N X. ' New XX Ny x -X ,au kwwwk Q x e 5. XX x KA X SK W L. as xmg 1 ' N KKQE K ' KW ' XX ' K K ?fSw5NmL X X' N- , -3 X Kg ix. gig, ,MQ wg X X iwqs-X...SiWi5i.QKK S X X ' 'hMXxm3xXXY:N'SX3xXwiXQ7Y.GTfS5' ' ififkfflf, . X S S' -is wigs? QXSXX- REX Q,--sS::fi.q4g 5-gr - K rv X X- - V-X XXXX 'Rf www 5. rw-K .1 H-'1'6?S2xi X X X Q bw X w X Q Q s Kx - KK N mmwuv xv. w- V: cv ,X-4 QQseQsmnxwxuumwumamwww-Qmwsmwwxxwmwwkwwmxwxamm mmmws,:mm-m:xwmmm'fmNQmmmLQ.. , ,,,,, 5 W-m1Km..,..:mQ awww-wmvw wwmwmmmzsmxaqwmwwmmxws:fmwwmwwmmmwwmw N - N K W K 1- N if K N . mwa- l K I I 1 i THE C V PRESIDENT c. D. GRAY PhD LLD B BATES' third president has had the pleasure and distinction of being at the helm of an ever-growing institution in one ofthe busiest years of its development. PreXy is a Harvard man, accent included, and hails from a religious background in ministry and journalism, from which Bates brought him to assume the presidential chair in 1920. Among the outstanding achievements at Bates under Dr. Gray have been the addition to the campus ofthe new athletic plant bearing his name, a new men's dormitory, and the reaching of the seventy-fifth year since the college's founding-three presi- dents, three quarters of a century! Known to the general student body solely in the role of chapel-leader, mayor-inaugurator, and sympathetic loan-giver, Prexy to those acquainted with him, is a keen analyst of foreign affairs, has a sincere interest in student activities, and is a brilliant speaker. i PAGE 16 Hazel Marie Clark, A.M. HAILING from VVarsaw, New York, Dean Hazel Clark has been guardian angel of the co-eds of Bates since 1928. An A. B. at Rochester, and an A. M. at Columbia were followed by deanships at Columbia and Frost- burg Normal School, in Maryland. .Dean Clark acts as a guiding light to the steps of the daughters of Academia Batesina, and does it with a firm sort of kindness. Protests are sometimes forthcoming, as in any institution, but, all in all, there is a continuous attempt at cooperation between the Dean, the Stu G, and the women's assembly in general, for the purpose of guidance, improve- ment and betterment of co-eds at Bates. Harry Willison Rowe, A.B. BUSH-EST MAN ON CAMPUS is the title rightly awarded Harry Willi- son Rowe, assistant to the president. Graduated in 1912, Mr. Rowe re- turned to Bates in 1920 to serve as bursar and assistant to the president, and since 1920 has held the latter position alone. Rounding out his activities with the secretaryship of the Bates Alumni, with his many campus committees, and with numerous speaking engage- ments, Mr. Rowe has truly given most of his life as a true booster of Bates in the strictest sense of the word. PAGE 17 I AI V Bates Welcomes JOHN A. RADEMAKER, Ph.D. LENNIE M. GOULD, R.N. EDWARD M. POWELL, Litt.B. Instructor in Sociology College Nurse Director of Public Relations FACULTY. CLIFTON DAGGETT GRAY, Ph.D., LL.D. I President GROSVENOR MAY ROBINSON, A.M. Prqfessor Emeritus qf Public Speaking ARTHUR NEWTON LEONARD, Ph.D. Prcyfessor Q' Germang Chairman of the Faculty FRED AUSTIN KNAPP, A.M. A Professor mf Latin FRED FILMER POMEROY, A.M., SOD. Prdessor of Biology HALBERT HAINS BRITAN, Ph.D. Cobb Professor of Philosophy WILLIAM RISBY WHITEHORNE, Ph.D. I Professor of Physics GEORGE EDWIN RAMSDELL, A.M. Prqfessor of Mathematz'cs PAGE 18 R. R. N. GOULD, A.M. Knowlton Professor J History ana' Government JOHN MURRAY CARROLL, A.M. Prqfessor qt Economics ROBERT A. F. MCDONALD, Ph.D. Professor qt Eclucationg Secretary of the Faculty WALTER ALBERT LAWRANCE, Ph.D. Stanley Prq'essor Q Chemistry SAMUEL FREDERICK HARMS, A.M. Professor of Spanish EDWIN MINER WRIGHT, Ph.D. A Professor of English LENA WALMSLEY, A.M. Professor of hygiene ana' I Physical Eclucation for Women ITIAZEL MARIE CLARK, A.M. Dean of Wonierz VVILLIAM HAYES SAWYER, JR., PlI.D., Professor of Botany FRED CARLETON IVIABEE, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry PAUL BURROUOHS BARTLETT, A.M. Professor of Business Economics Director of S tua'ent Employment AMOS ARNOLD HOvEY,sPh.D. Professor mf History ERNEST M. MOORE, A.B. . Heaa' of the Department of Hygiene ana' Physical Eclucationfor Men ANDERS MATTSON MYHRMAN, Ph.D. Prdessor of Sociology QKARL STANLEY WOODCOOK, Ph.D. Professor of Physics BROOKS QUIMBY, Ed.M. Associate Professor M Argumentation ana' Speech ROBERT GEORGE BERKELMAN, A.M. Associate Professor of English LLOYD WELLINSGTON FISHER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Geology PERCY DESMOND RVILKINS, M.S. Associate Professor of Mathematics RAYBOIKN LINDLEY ZERBY, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Religion PAUL VVHITBECK, A.M. P Associate Professor of English ANGELO PHILIP BERTOCCI, A.M. Associate Professor of French RAYMOND LEON KENDALL, A.M. Assistant Professor mf Eclucational Practiceg Director of Summer Session ROBERT DOUGLASS SEWARD A.M. Assistant Professor of French CLINTON RAY THOMPSON, A.B. Director of Track Athletics SELDON TUPPER CRAFTS - Director mf Music LESLIE SPINKS, A.M. Assistant Professor W Physical Eclucationfor Men WILLIAM BENJAMIN THOMAS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry PAGE 19 PETER ANTHONY BERTOCCI, Ph.D. Assistant Prqfessor of Psychology AUGUST BUSCHMANN, A.M. V Instructor in German ROBEIKT EARLE MCGEE, A.B. Q0xonD. Instructor in English PAUL ROBINSON SWEET, Ph.D. g Instructor in History MARGARET FAHRENHOLZ, B.S. Instructor in Hygiene ana' Physical Eclucationfor Women LAVINIA MIRIAM SOHAEFEER A.M. Instructor in S peech SISTER FRANCOIS D,ASSISE Instructor in French PAGE 20 LYLE EDWARD GLAZIER, A.M. I nstructors in English LAWRENCE DUSTIN KIMBALL, A.M. Instructor in French JOSEPH MICHAEL CONANT, A.M. 1 Instructor in Greek VVENDELL DOOLITTLE MANSFIELD, E:1.M. Heaa' Coach of Foothall ana' Basehall Instructor in Physical Education for Men JOHN ADRIAN RADEMAKER, Ph.D. Instructor in Sociology BARBARA KENDALL, A.B. . Assistant in Dramatics CHARLOTTE GOODNOW PARROTT, B.S. ' Assistant in Hygiene and Physical Eciucationfor Women I ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS GEORGE WASHINGTON LANE, JR. Treasurer HARRY WILLISON ROWE, A.B. Assistant to the Presicientg Alumni Secretary MABEL LOIS LIBBY, A.B. Registrar NORMAN ERNEST' ROSS, B.S. ' A Bursar EDWARD MERRIAM POWELL, A.B., Litt.B. Director of Public Relations NIILDRED LEAH CHILDS Secretary to the Presiclentg Director of National Youth Aclininistration RACHE'I, ALICE METCALFE , Director QL Resiclences for 17V ofnien ROSA LAMB FOSTER Director of Resiclencesfor Meng Hostess of Women's Union CHRISTAEELL FOLSOM Dietitian MARGARET BISBEE LIBRARY STAFF Director of Resiclences for Women BLANCHE WHITTUM ROBERTS, A.B. JOHN ALDEN CURTIS, A.B.. Librarian Assistant Aluinni Secretaryg Director of Cliase Hall NELLIE THOMPSON LIBBY MABEL EATON, A.B., B.S. Assistant Librarian Director QI Residences for Women ' IVA WARNER FOSTER, A.B., B.S. C atalo guer ELVA HUNTINGTON BEGKETT, B.S. MEDICAL STAFF Assistant in Library RALPH AUGUSTUS GOODWIN, M'D' Q VIRGINIA GRONBERG B.S. College Physician 3 ERMA MARTIN TAINTER, R.N. LENNIE MAY GOULD, R.N. College Nurse College Nurse Assistant in Library PAGE 21 1 1 i 4 1 3 1 C. E. Andrews P. L. Archambault P. M. Atwater J. M. Bala CARL E. ANDREWS, B.S. 163 Prospect Street, Providence, R. I. Major in Biology, Football 1-4, Track 1-4, ,jordan Scientjc 3, 4, President 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Outing Club fr. Board3, 4, Biology Assistant 4. PHILIP L. ARCHAMBAULT, B.S. 607 Sabattus Street, Lewiston, Me. Major in Biology, jordan ScientQic3, 4, Camera Club 4. PATRICIA M. ATWATER, A.B. 122 Monroe Street, Agawam, Mass. Major in Psychology, Student Government 3, Class Vice- President I-4, Outing Club ffr. Board 1-4, Director of Mountain Trips 4, W. A. A. Numerals 1, Basketball Coach 4, Physical Education Assistant 4. JASPER M. BALANO, A.B. 8o Conyingham Avenue, West New Brighton, S.'I., N. Y. Major in Economics, Football 1, C. A. Peace Comm. 3, 4, Politics Club 4, Bates Yacht Club 3, Commodore 4, C. A. A. Flight Training 4, Flying Club 4. A. I.. Barry B. M. Bell ANNETTE L. BARRY, A.B. 57 Bradley Street, Lewiston, Me. Major in Sociology, Student Government 4, Lambda Alpha I-4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Dance Club 2-4, W. A. A. Numerals 3. BERTHA M. BELL, A.B. R. F. D. No. 3, Houlton, Me. Major in English, C. A. I-4, Secretary 3, l7ice-Presi- dent 4, Class Secretary 3, 4, Deutsche Verein 3, Secre- tary Treasurer 4, Ivy Day Speaker 3, Debating Council 1-4, Varsity Debating 2-4, Speakers Bureau 3, 4, Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4, Bujoon Staj 2. DOUGLAS E. BRAGDON, B.S. 188 Frances Street, Portland, Me. Major in Biology, Band 1, 2, Track Manager I-4, Varsity Club 4, Yordan Scientuic 3, 4, C. A. Peace Comm. 2, Biology Assistant 4. JANET BRIDGHAM, A.B. 1074 Washington Street, Bath, Me. Major in Sociology, C. A. Social Comm. 2, 3, Cabinet 4, Sophmore Hop Comm. 2, Co-chairman Ivy Hop 3,- Student Staf3, 4, Co-ed Song Leader 4, Politics Club 4, Swimming Club 4, W. A. A. 4. D. E. Bragdon J. Bridgham PAGE 24 1 R. B. Briggs W. W. Briggs, Jr. S. D. Burston L. M. Bussey ROY B. BRIGGS, A.B. IOSI Main Street, Lewiston, Me. Major in English, Football 1-4, Track 1-3, Varsity Club 3, 4, Of-Campus Club I-4, Class Marshall. WALKER W. BRIGGS, JR., A.B. IOSI Main Street, Lewiston, Me. Major in Psychology, Football I-4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Of-Campus Club 1-4, Vice-President 3. SAMUEL D. BURSTON, B.S. 77 College Street, Lewiston, Me. Major in Biology, Choral Society 1-4, Glee Club 1-4, jfordon Scientyic 3, 4, Science Exhibition 2, 4. LYNN M. BUSSEY, A.B. I Seventh Street, New Bedford, Mess. Major in Economics, Track I-4, Class President 1-4, Student 1, 2, Bujoon I-4, Business Manager 4, Bates Yacht Club 3, 4. r P. M. Chayer R. W. Child PAULINE M. CHAYER, A.B. 962 Valley Street, Manchester, N. H. Major in French, Student 1-4, Robinson Players 2-4, Secretary 4, C. A. Social Action Commission 2, 3, La Petite Academie 4. RALPH W. CHILD, A.B. 32 Cushing Avenue, Campello, Mass. Major in English, Transferfrom Oberlin College in '38, Robinson Players 3, 4, Senior Manager rj Track, C. A. Cabinet 3, 4. FRANCES H. CLAY, B.S. 22 Washington Terrace, Newtonville, Mass. Major in Mathematics, Student Government 2-4, Bujoon 2, 3, Ramsdell Scientific 3, 4, President 4, Proctor 2, 3, Numerals. ANN L. CLEVELAND, A.B. 439 Madison Avenue, Skowhegan, Me. Major in English, Orphic Society I-4, Ramsdell Scienti- fc 3, 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Macfarlane Club 4. F. H. Clay . . A. L. Cleveland PAGE 25 V PAGE 26 L. G. Clough F. M. Coffin F. E. Coney W. C. Cannon LEONARD G. CLOUGH, A.B. North Orrington, Me. Major in Religion, Track 1, Debating 1-4, Christian Service Club 2-4, Phil-Hellenic 2-4, C. A. 3, 4, President AQ Honor Student, Assistant in Religion 3, 4. FRANK M. COFFIN, A.B. 149 Wood Street, Lewiston, Me. .Major in Economics, Student Council 1-4, Secretary- Treasurer 3, President 4, Debating 1-4, Cross-Country 3-4, Track 2, 3, Garnet 2, 3, Mirror 3, 4, Student 1, C. A. Treasurer 3, Football 1, 2, Politics Club 2, 3,- Varsity Club 3, Ag Ivy Day Speaker 3, Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4,- Yacht Club 3, 4. FRANCES E. CONEY Cross Street, Bethlehem, N. H. Major in Psychology, Student 1-3, C. A. Social Comm. 2-4,- Heelers 2,- Robinson Players 3, 4,- Bujoon 3, 4,- Ski Club 3, 4, Deutsche Verein 4. WILBUR C. CONNON, A.B. 124 Union Street, Rockland, Me. Major in History and Government, Football 1-4, Track I-4, Baseball I-4, Politics Club 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. E. H. Cook R. J. Cool ELEANOR H. COOK, A.B. 327 Milton Street, Fall River, Mass. Major in English, Choral 1, 2, Orphic 1-4,- Madarlane 2-4, Spoford Club 2-41, President 4, Garnet 3, 4,-'C. A. Freshmen Comm. 2, Community Service Comm. 3, As- sistant in English 4. RAYMOND J. COOL, A.B. 27 Northside Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Major in Economics, Football 1, Basketball 1-4, Stu- dent If Bzgfoon 1-4, News Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4,- Golf3, 4,- Varsity Club 2-4. CHARLES W. CROOKER, A.B. 524 Highland Avenue, Malden, Mass. Major in Religion, Football 1-4, Captain AQ Track 1-3, Band If Choir 1-4, Choral.1-4, Varsity Club 2-4, Presi- dent 4, Macfarlane 2-4, Vice-President 4, C . A. Cabinet,- Proctor in B. LOIS CULBERT, A.B. Oxford, Me. Major in French, Lambda Alpha 1-4, La Petite Acad- emie 3, Af Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4. C. W. Crocker L. Culberl D. H. Davis - J. D. Davis J. A. Davis L. P. Dtl'viS DOROTHY H. DAVIS, A.B. Shattuck Street, Littleton, Mass. Major in English, Ramsdell Scientqic 4. JEAN D. DAVIS, A.B. 126 North Street, Medford, Mass. Major in English, firt Club 1-4, President 4g C. A. Publicity Comm. 2, 3, Camera Club 3. JOHN A. DAVIS, A.B. Main Street, Southboro, Mass. Major in History and Government, Camera Club -1, 2,- Deutsche Verein 3, 4, C. A. Community Service Comm. 3, 4,- Winter Sports Manager 3, 4,- Varsity Club 4. LADORA P. DAVIS, A.B. 263 Peverly Hill Road, Portsmouth, N. H. Major in Sociology, Phil Hellenic 1-4,- Heelers I-4, Christian Service Club 1, 2,- C. A. Community Service Comm. 1-4. E. M. Dodge H. P. Dorman E. MARIE DODGE, A.B. 22 South Street, Yarmouth, Me. Major in Frenchg Student 1-4,- La Petite ficademie 2-4g Phi Sigma Iota, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4g C. A. Conference Comm. 2, 3, Sodalitas Latina 4g Phi Beta Kappa Reading Contest, First Prize. HAMILTON P. DORMAN, B.S. 2905 32d Street N. W., Washington, D. C. Major in Biology, Class Treasurer 1-4g Outing Club f7r. Board 1-3, President 45 Football 2g Sophomore Hop Comm. 2, Swimming 3, 4,' ffordan Scientyfc 3, 4: Student Council 2,3. FEDERICK W. DOWNING, A.B. 128 Hampshire Street, Auburn, Me. Major in History and Government, Cross Country 1-4,- Track 1-3, Varsity Club 2-4g Politics Club 2-4,Treas- urer 4, C. A. Freshmen Comm. 2-4,' Liberal Arts Exhibi- tion 3, 4, Chairman 4. JAMES A. DUNLAP, JR., B.S. Harvard, Mass. Major in Mathematics, Heelers Ig Robinson Players 2, Yordan Scientific 2-4, Executive Comm. 45 Mirror 4,- Discus and Ski Club, .dssistant in Mathematics. F. W. Downing J. A. Dunlap, Jr. PAGE 27 X, , J. Fessenden R. E. Fournier M. B. French G. Fuller JEAN FESSENDEN, A.B. 35 Avon Street, Wakefield, Mass. Major in Biologyg C. A. Handbook Comm. 2, Social Comm. 3, 4g Ivy Hop Comm.3g Ramsdell ScientQic3, 4. REGINALD E. F OURNIER, B.S. 72 Main Street, Eagle Lake, Me. ' Major in Chemistry, Lawrance Chemical Society. MARTHA B. FRENCH, A.B. 133 Wesleyan Avenue, Providence, R. I. Major in Sociology, Choir 1-4g Orphic I-4g Choral 1-.,4,' Maq'arlane 2-4, Secretary 4, Christian Service Club 2-4, Secretary 4,- C. A . Cabinetg Politics Club 4,' Mirror 4. GENEVA FULLER, A.B. 85 Second Street, Hallowell, Me. Major in History and Governmentg Art Club 1-45 Camera Club 2-4, Phil Hellenic 4, Proctor 3, Mirror 4,- Art Advisor, Liberal Arts Exhibit 35 N umerals 2. H. N. Goodspeed, Jr. K. M. Gould HAROLD N. GOODSPEED, JR., A.B. II Aborn Avenue, Wakefield, Mass. Major in Economicsg Swimming 2-4, Co-Captain Af Goh' 3, 4, Varsity Club 4g Outing Club f7r. Board 3, 4,- Student3g Ivy Hop Comm.3g Yacht Club3, 4. KATHRYN M. GOULD, A.B. Maple Avenue, Freeport, Me. Major in English, Student Government 2-4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4g Outing Club 1-4g Dance Club 1-4,- Proctor 2, 3, W. A. A. Coach 4g Ivy Day Speakers Freshmen Prize Speakingg B Sweater, Class Alumni Secretary. MARY A. GOZONSKY, A.B. I I2 Court Street, Laconia, N. H. Major in Frenchg Orphic 1-4, Choral 2-4, Macfarlane 2-4, Varsity Debating I-Af President of Debating Council 45 Delta Sigma Rho 3, 45 Assistant in English 2, 3, Assistant in Public Speaking 35 Assistant in French 4g Proctor 3. CHARLES GRAICHEN, B.S. 54 Park Street, Lawrence, Mass. Major in Chemistry, Cross Country 1-4,' Track 1-45 Varsity Club 3, 4g Lawrance Chemical 3, 4,- Assistant in Chemistry 2, 3. M. A. Gozonsky C. Graichen PAGE 28 R. B. Gray R. L. Greaton JI. G1'ee'nlaw P. Hall RUTH B. GRAY, A.B. I5 Oak Street, Rumford, Me. . Major in History and Governmentg C. A. Comm. 2-4g Phil Hellenic 3, 4,' Politics Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 Pub- lishing Association 3, AJ Varsity Debating 2-45 Student Council3g Speakers Bureau 3, Aj Delta Sigma Rho. ROBERTA L. GREATON, A.B. 40 Orchard Street, Auburn, Me. Major in Sociology, Lambda Alpha I-4, Council 1, 3, Tea Dance Comm. 1. MARTHA GREEN LAW, A.B. 161 Brown Street, Waltham, Mass. Major in Sociology, Choir 1, 2g Choral I-3,- Madarlane 2-4, Lambda Alpha 2, 3,- Dance Club 2-4. PRISCILLA HALL, A.B. 5 Peabody Avenue, Beverly, Mass. Major in Englishg Student 1, 25 Bujoon 1-4, Wonzen's Ed. 4,- Choral 2, 3g Heelers 2, 39 Robinson Players 4g Freshmen Sport Dance Comm. Ig C. A. Cabinet 4. G. Al. Halliwell B. C. Hanscom GRACE M. HALLIWELL, A.B. 339 Reading Street, Fall River, Mass. Major in Psychologyg Phil Hellenic 2-4, Secretary- Treasurer AQ Deutsche Verein 3, Ag Bujoon 25 C. A. Campus Service Comm. 2, Carnival Hop Comm. 3. BASIL C. HANSCOM, A.B. Greene, Me. Major in History and Government, Band Ig V. Tennis 3, 45 C. A. Peace Comm.3g Christian Service Club 4. GENEVIEVE G. HAWKINS 67 Manley Street, Auburn, Me. 4 Major in Frenchg Lambda Alpha I-4, Choral 1, 25 La Petite Academie 3, 4, Secretary 4,' Phi S igma Iota 3, 4. RUTH E. HAWKINS 67 Manley Street, Auburn, Me. Major in Englishg Choral I, 2g'Lambda Alpha I-4. G. G. Hawkins R. E. Hawkins PAGE 29 C. Hayden J. IV. Hibbard J. CAROLYN HAYDEN, A.B. 20 Eden Avenue, West Newton, Mass. Major in History and Government, Student I-4, Women's Ed. 4, Student Government 3, 4, Secretary Treasurer 4, Class Secretary 1, 2, Debating 2, 3, Speakers Bureau 3, 4, W. A. ff. Numerals 3, Dance Club 2-4, Swimming Club 4. JOHN W. HIBBARD, A.B. 25 Abbott Road, Dedham, Mass. Major in Economics, Track 1-4, Varsity Club 4, Poli- tics Club 4, Band Manager 3, 4, Ivy Day Comm. 3, Proctor in W. P. MALCOLM P. HOLMES, A.B. 25 Rosedale Road, West Hartford, Conn. Major in Economics, Track 1-4, Tennis 2, 3, Cross Country 4, Varsity Club 2-4, Clason Key 2-4, Band 1-4, Orphic 1-4,- Head Waiter 3, 4, Student Council 4. ROGER P. HORTON, A.B. 155 Linden Street, New Haven, Conn. Major in Religion, C. A. Religion Comm. 1, Campus Service Comm. 2, Deputation Comm. 3, 4, Christian Service Club 2-4, President 4, V. Tennis 3, 4, Glee Club 2-4, Choral 2-4. IV.G. Howland R. I. Hulsizer, Jr. JI. P. Hol mes R. P. Horton WILFRED G. HOWLAND, A.B. I5 Freemont Street, Concord, N. H. Major in History and Government, Debating 1, C. A. Campus Service Comm. 2, Tennis 1-4, Varsity Club 2-4, V. Basketball 3, Garnet 2, Sports Editor, Student 4, Mirror 3, 4, Politics C lub 3, 4, Clason Key 4, Heelers 4. ROBERT I. HULSIZER, JR., B.S. 1701 Park Road, N. W., Washington, D. C. Major in Mathematics, Outing Club 1-4, Secretary 4, Maq'arlane Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Swimming 2, 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, jordan Scientific 3, 4, Heelers 1-4,- Alssistant in Physics 3, 4. ROBERT S. IRELAND, B.S. East Main Street, Newport, Vt. Major in Physics, Skiing 1-4, Football 1, 2, Varsity Club 2-4, Orphic 1-3, Choral 2, 3, Choir 1-3, Outing Club 2-4, Director Qt Winter Sports 4, Robinson Players I-4, President 4, C. A. Af. Flight Training, Flying Club, Assistant in Mathematics. HOWARD W. KENNEY, B.S. 34 Irving Street, Montclair, N. Major in Biology, Student 1-3, Basketball 1-4, Captain 4, Tennis I-4, Captain 4, Varsity Club 2-.,Z, Treasurer 4, jfordan ScientQ5c3, 4, Vice-President 4, Ivy Hop Comm. 3, dssistant in Hygiene. R. S. Ireland H. IV. Kenney P. H. Kilgore E. J. Krugelis PHILIP E. KILGORE, B.S. 201 Marianna Street, Lynn, Massl Major in Biologyg Football I-4g Track 1-4, Varsity Club 4g jordan Scientqfc 3, 4. EDITH J. KRUGELIS, B.S. 980 Highland Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. Major in Biology, Ramsdell Scientuic 2-45 Assistant in Biology 4. ADELINE KUSLANS KY, A.B. I3I Sixth Street, Auburn, Me. Major in Sociology and Economicsg Lambda Alpha I-.,l,' Art Club 3, 4. FRANCOISE S. LECLAIR, A.B. 48 Webster Street, Lewiston, Me. Major in Biology, Lambda Alpha I-4,' Ramsdell Sci- entyicg Science Exhibition. Ill. Lelyzreld C. E. Lindell A. K-uslansky F. S. LeCla MARK LELYVELD, A.B. 129 Pacific Street, Rockland, Mass. Major in Economics, Student I-4, News Editor 2, 3, Editor 4g Garnet Business Manager 3, 4,- Bzfoon 2, 3, Band I-3g Orphic 2-4, Politics Club 2-4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Cross Country Ig Track 1, 2g C. A. Publicity Comm. 2. C. ERIC LINDELL, A.B. 28 Burdick Avenue, Newport, R. I. Major in Psychology, Trangfervfrom Wesleyan in '37,- Varsity Debating 2-4, Manager 4,- Phil Hellenic 3,' 4, President 4, Student Debate Editor 3, 4. JORDAN D. LIPPNER, A.B. 60,53 Huxley Avenue, New York, N. Y. Major in History and Government, Basketball If Dance Instructor 2-4, Politics Club 2-4. FANNIE LONGFELLOW, A.B. 44 Court Street, Augusta, Me. Major in History and Governmentg La Petite Academie 2-4, Mirror 3, 4,- W. A. A. Numerals 2, Liberal Arts Exhibition 3, 4, Secretary 4, Assistant in History. J. D. Lippner F. Longfellow PAGE 31 l B, L, Lord E. JllacG1'egor D. F. lllaggs E. E. .Uarl BERNICE L. LORD, A.B. 231 Main Street, South Berwick, Me. Major in French, Orphic 1-3,- Choral 1-4, Choir 1-3, Maq'arlane I-4, President 4, La Petite Academie 3, 4, Phi Sigma Iota 3, Chapel Organist3, 4, Assistant in French 3, 4. ELIZABETH MacGREGOR, A.B. 225 Nehoiden Street, Needham, Mass. Major in English, Choir 1-4, Choral!-4, Dance Club 1-4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, W. A. A. Board 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Macfarlane Club 2-4, Outing Club 3, 4, Proctor 3, Modern Dancing Coach 4, Ivy Hop Comm. 3. DONALD F. MAGGS, A.B. 51 Mt. Globe Street, Fitchburg, Mass. Major in History and Government, Track I-4, Varsity Club 2-4, Debating 1-4, Politics Club 2, 3, Spojord Club 2, 3, Clason Key 3, 4, President Af Student Council 3, 4, V ice-President 4, Spealeer's Bureau 2-4, Proctor in R. W., Assistant in Government 4. ELIZABETH E. MARKS, A.B. 191 Woodfords Street, Portland, Me. Major in Biology, C. A. Campus Service Comm. 3, 4, Ramsdell S Cienfih-C 3, 4, S ecretary-Treasurer 4. R. G. lllartin J. IV. .McCue RICHARD G. MARTIN, B.S. 285 Payson Road, Belmont, Mass. Major in Biol0g,YJ Track I, 2, Football 1, 2, Student 1, 2, Ivy Day Comm. 3, Freshmen Sport Dance Comm. 1,- C. A. Freshmen Week Comm. 3, ffordan Scientific 2-4,- Outing Club 1-4, Co-Chairmen Q' Winter Carnival 4, President mf Maine Intercollegiate O. C. Association 4. JOHN W. MCCUE, A.B. 6 Walter Street, Salem, Mass. Major in Economics, C. A. Social Comm. 3,- Football 1, 7. V. Tennis 3,4, V. Baslzetball3, G0lf-3, 4, Student I-4, Garnet 3, Bujfoon 1-4, Poet Laureate Af Mirror 2-4, Editor 4, Bates Yacht Club 3, 4, V ice-Commodore 4. ANNE R. MCNALLY, A.B. 35 Wilson Street, Framingham, Mass. Major in Sociology and Economics, W. A. A. I-4, Numerals 2, Sweater 3, Coach 4, Proctor 3, Student Government3, Deutche Verein 3, 4, Assistant in Physical Education and Hygiene. ' ALFRED W. MORSE, A.B. II IO Walnut Street, Newton Highlands, Mass. Major in French, Cross Country If V. Tennis 3, 4, La Petite Academie 2-4, President 4, Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, Delta Phi Alpha 2-4, President 4, Student I, 2,- Deutsche V erein 2-4, Assistant in German. A. R. .lIcNally A. IV. lllorse PAGE 32 E R. Mower I. K. Nahikian D. M. Pampel C. O. Parker ERNEST R. MOWER, B.S. IEQ3 Howe Street, Lewiston, Me. Major in Chemistry, Of-Campus Club I-4, Lawrance Chemical 3, 4, Assistant in Chemistry 3, 4. IRA K. NAHIKIAN, A.B. 273 Burncoat Street, Worcester, Mass. Major in History and Government, Student I-3, Pub- lishing Association 4, Spojord Club 2, 3, Politics Club 3, 4, Debating Council 2-4, Varsity Debating 2-4, Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Speakers Bureau 2, 3, Ivy Day Speaker 3, Mirror 3, 4, Associate Editor 4. DOROTHY M. PAMPEL, A.B. 228 S. Ridgewood Road, South Orange, N. Major in English, Choir 1-4, Choral 1-4, Heelers 1, 2, Robinson Players 3, 4, Dance Club I-4, Secretary- Treasurer 2, President 4, C. A. Freshmen Comm. 2, Outing Club 2-4, Co-Chairman Winter Carnival 4, Student Government 4, Ivy Day Speaker 3, Maq'arlane Club3, 4, Proctor3, Assistant in Speech3. CHARLES O. PARKER, B.S. 284 Stratford Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Major in Chemistry, Camera Club 2-4, Lawrance Chem- ical 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Assistant in Chemistry 3. D. B. Pzttison F. L. Pezrson DEXTER B. PATTISON, B.S. Main Street, Osterville, Mass. Major in Chemistry, V. Tennis 3, 4, Science Exhibi- tion 3, Lawrance Chemical 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Assistant in Chemistry 2-4. FRANCENA L. PEARSON, A.B. Madison, N. H. Major in Psychology, Maqfarlane Club 3, 4, Christian Service Club, C. A. Community Service Comm., Assistant in Psychology3, 4. V. JAMES PELLICANI, B.S. 139 Park Street, Rockland, Me. Major in Chemistry, Student 1, 2, Basketball If Tennis Manager 2-4, Varisty Club 4, C. A. Chase Hall Comm. 2-4, Mirror 3, Student Council 4, Lawrance Chemical 3, 4, President 4. ROBERT L. PLAISTED, A.B. 31 Emery Street, Sanford, Me. Major in History and Qovernment, Basketball If Foot- ball 1-4, Varsity Club 4, Student 1, 2, Buffoon 2, Glee Club 3, Heelers 2-4. V. J. Pellicani R. L. Plaisted PAGE 33 D S. Pomeroy C. .-1. Poslzkus T. Puglise E. H. Quinn DONALD S. POMEROY, A.B. 34 Washington Street, Westfield, Mass. Major in Psychology, Football I-4, Track I-3, Varsity Club 3, 4, Heelers 2, 4, President 4, Robinson Players 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Debating Council 2-4, Publishing Association 3, 4, President 4, Sophomore Hop Comm. 2, Speakers Bureau 3, 4, Ivy Day Speaker3, Assistant in Psychology 4. CASSIE A. POSHKUS, A.B. R. F. D. No. 2, Lisbon Falls, Me. Major in Psychology, Lambda Alpha I-4, Heelers 3, Af Public Speaking Award 1. THOMAS PUGLISE, A.B. 857 Nichols Avenue, Stratford, Conn. Major in French, Transfer in 138, La Petite Academie 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Phi Sigma Iota 4. EDWARD H. QUINN, B.s. 25 Hazel Street, Auburn, Me. Major in Physics, Of-Campus Club 1-4, jordan Sci- entuic 3, 4, Discus and Ski Club 4. A. G. Rollins B. M. Rowell ALLAN G. ROLLINS, A.B. Lovering Street, West Medway, Mass. Major in Sociology and Economics, Cross Country 1-4, Captain If Track 1-4, Student If Proctor Chase Hall,- Politics Club 2-4, Deutsche Verein 2-4, Varsity Club 2-.4l,' C. A. Campus Survey Comm. 2, Peace Comm. 4, Deputation Comm. 4. BARBARA M. ROWELL, A.B. Main Street, Jackman, Me. Major in English, Orphic 1, Heelers, W. A. A. Board 2-4, Secretary 2, Numerals 2, Student3,- Mirror 2-4, Garnet 2-4, Editor 4, S pojord Club 2-4, W. A. A. Ski Club 3, 4, Assistant in English 4. GEORGE C. RUSSELL, A.B. I9 Endicott Street, Quincy, Mass. lllajor in Geology, Track 1-4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Student 3, Mirror 3, 4, Photographic Editor 4, jfordan Scientific 3, 4, Bates Flying Club 4, C. A. A. Flight Training 4, Proctor in E. P., Assistant in Geology 3, 4, Yacht Club 3, 4- J. VERNGOY SANDS, A.B. 209-35 Bardwell Avenue, Queens Village, N. Y. lllajor in Economics, Camera Club 2-4, Sophomore Hop Comm. 2, Bujoon 2, Liberal Arts Exhibition 4, C. A. 4, Garnet 4, Mirror 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Discus and Ski Club 3, 4. G. C. Russell J. V. Sands F. A. Saunders M. M. Shaw H. B. Shepherd R. R. Simone FRANK A. SAUNDERS, A.B. 52 Wilmot Street, Portland, Me. Major in History ana' Governmentg Debating I, 25 Debat- ing Council,' Track Manager 1, 25 Deutsche Verein 3, AJ Delta Phi Alpha 4. MARGUERITE M. SHAW, A.B. 44 Pine Street, South Paris, Me. Major in English5 Tranjerfrom Westbrook 7r. College in 1385 Choral35 Choir 2,35 Maqfarlane Club 35 Heelers 3, 45 Lambda Alpha 3, 4. HARRY B. SHEPHERD, A.B. Main Street, Hanover, Mass. Major in Economics5 Bana' I-35 Orphic 25 Student I-4, Advertising Manager 3, Business Manager 45 Track 1-35 Cross Country 1-4, Captain Ag Varsity Club 2-45 Politics Club 3, Ag C. A. Chairman Freshmen Week Comm. 35 Assistant in Economics 4. ROBERT R. SIMONETTI, A.B. 615 Broadway, Everett, Mass. Major in History ana' Government5 Track If Football 1-45 Baseball 1, 25 Varsity Club Af Campus Mayor' 25 Ivy Day Comm.35 BZlf0077 3, 45 Mirror3, 4. R- F- Spencer JM. O. Sprague ROBERT F. SPENCER, A.B. 7 Bangor Street, Augusta, Me. H Major in Sociology and Economicsg Christian Service Club 2-4, Treasurer 4g C. A. Deputation Comm. 2-45 Debating Council 2-45 Phil Hellenic 35 Speakers Bureau 3, Aj Assistant in Sociology 4. MARY O. SPRAGUE, A.B. II9 Oak Street, Bath, Me. Major in Latin5 Phil Hellenic 2-45 Art Club 3, 45 Sodalitas Latina 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. RUTH E. SPRAGUE, A.B. 119 Oak Street, Bath, Me. Major in French5 La Petite Academic 3, AJ Phi Sigma Iotag Assistant in English 4. FRANCIS W. STOVER, A.B. Brunswick Road, Bath, Me. Major in Economics5 Baseball 1, 2g Basketball I-45 Varsity Club 2-45 Goh' 2, 35 Bujoon 3, 4, Managing Editor 4. R. E. Sprague ' F. PV. Stover PAGE 3 C. W. Stratton E. E. Strout' W. H. Sutherland S. B. Tappe CHARLES W. STRATTON, B.S. 2 Park Street, Lee, Mass. Major in Biology, Football 1, 25 Camera Club 3, Af jordan Scientyfc 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4,' Assistant in Biology 4. ESTHER E. STROUT, A.B. 34 Revere Parkway, Pittsfield, Mass. Major in Sociology and Economics: C. A. Social Comm. 2-45 Choral 2-4g Deutsche V erein 43 Banquet Comm. 2-4. WILLIAM H. SUTHERLAND, A.B. 246 Washington Street, Glen Ridge, N. J. Major in Sociologyg Tennis 1-4, Varsity Club 3, 45 Politics Club 2-4, President 4,- C. A. Cabinet 2-4g Debating 2-4,- Cross Country If Heelers 3, 45 Garnet 4. SUMNER B. TAPPER, A.B. II Clark Avenue, Chelsea, Mass. Major in Englishg Football Ig Basketball 1-35 Baseball Manager 1-4,' Varsity Club AQ Director Q' I ntra-M ural Athletics Af Student 1-4, Managing Editor AQ Mirror 3, 4QBuf0071 2-4, Sports Editor Aj C. A. Social Action Comm. 31 Of-Campus Club Vice-President 35 Deutscie V erein 4. N. G. Tardijf L. L. Thomas NORMAN G. TARDIFF, B.S. 34 Hamel Street, Lewiston, Me. Major in Mathematicsg Football I-4g Basketball 1-4 Captain If Baseball 1-4g Varsity Club 2-4: Bujoon 4. D LESLIE L. THOMAS, A.B. Fortune Rocks, Biddeford, Me. Major in Englishg Camera Club 1, 2,' Art- Club 2g Liberal Arts Exhibition 3,' Heelers 3, Af C. A. Commu- nity Service Comm. 4. C. HASTY THOMPSON, A.B. 20 Western Avenue, Auburn, Me. Major in Englishg Of-Campus Club 1-4g Baseball 1-4, Captain 4. KENDALL M. TILTON, B.S. 57 S. Main Street, Ipswich, Mass. Major in Physicsg Football 1-4,- Basketball 1-4,- Varsity Club 4, Of-Campus Club 2,35 Camera Club 3, 4,- 7ordan Scientyic 3, 4. C. H.TThompson K. M. Tilton PAGE 36 H. E. Turner M. M. Urann J. B. Vickery B. Walins HAZEL E. TURNER, A.B. I9 Gaskins Road, Milton, Mass. Major in Economies5 Choir 1-45 Choral I-45 Dance Club 2-45 C. A. Freshman Comm. 2, 35 Outing Club Yr. Board 3, 45 Student Government 3, Af Proctor 35 Ivy Day Comm.35 B Sweater35 Maq'arlane 3, 45 Swimming Club President 4. MAXINE M. URANN, A.B. 34 Gibbs Avenue, Wareham, Mass. Major in History and Government5 C. A. Social Action Comm. 2-45 Carnival Hop Comm. 35 Ski Club 3, 4, President 4. JAMES B. VICKERY, III, A.B. Quaker Hill, Unity, Me. Major in History and Government5 Spojord Club 3, 45 Macfarlane 2-45 Liberal Arts Exhibition 35 Art Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4. BERNICE WALINS, A.B. 1771 Broadbridge Avenue, Stratford, Conn. Major in English5 La Petite Academie 35 Lambda Alpha 35 Assistant in English 4. D. T. Warle J. Wells DONALD T. WARK, A.B. , 246 Woodford Street, Portland, Me. Major in English5 Tran.y er from the University ry' Maine in '375 Baseball 2, 35 Football 2-45 Varsity Club 4. JOAN WELLS, A.B. Main Street, Farmington, Conn. Major in English5 W. A. A. Numerals 1, Sweater 3, Board 2-4, Viee-President 3, President 45 Phil Hellenic 2-45 Sophomore Hop Comm. 25 Proctor 35 Outing Club jr. Board 2-4, Director 4. GORDON K. WHEELER, B.S. 50 N. Lincoln Street, Keene, N. H. Major in Chemistry5 Glee Club 1-45 Choral I-45 Choir 1-45 Orphie 2, 35 Maqfarlane 2, 35 Clason Key 25 Basketball 15 Mirror 35 Science Exhibition 2, 35 Lawrance Chemical 4. L. OWEN WHEELER, A.B. Wilton, Me. Major in History and Government5 Heelers 2-45 Debating Council 2-45 Varsity Debating 2-45 Speakers Bureau 3, 45 Politics Club 3, 45 Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4. ' G. K. Wheeler L. 0. Wheeler PAGE 37 C. PV. Wfhitlaker S, W, Williams CLARENCE W. WHITTAKER, B.S. Presque Isle, Me. Major in Chemistry, Lawrance Chemical3, 4, Assistant in Chemistry 2. STANLEY W. WILLIAMS, A.B. 77 Mackworth Street, Portland, Me. Major in English, Camera Club 3, 4, Heelers 3, 4,- Basketball Manager 1-4, Varsity Club 4, Liberal Arts Exhibition 4. ELEANOR WILSON, A.B. 85 Glenwood Avenue, Portland, Me. Major in German, C. A. Religion Comm. 2, Proctor3, 4, Ramsdell Scientific 3, 4, Orphic 4, Deutsche Verein 4, Assistant in German 3. ELIZABETH L. WINSLOW, A.B. 36 Elm Street, Lewiston, Me. Major in Latin, Lambda Alpha 1-4, Phil Hellenic 2-4, Soclalitas Latina 3, 4, President 4, W. A. A. Ski Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, W . A. A. Numerals 3. E. Wilson E. L. Winslow DELBERT A. WITTY, A.B. 158 S. Main Street, Orange, Mass. Major in Economics, Basketball I, Hector A. A. 2-4, Ivy Hop Comm.3, GoU3, 4. CHESTER B. YOUNG, A.B. IO Arch Avenue, Lewiston, Me. Major in History and Government, Of-Campus Club I-4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Liberal Arts Exhibition 4, Bajoon 3, 4. EARLE C. ZEIGLER, A.B. 57 Flaxhill Road, Norwalk, Conn. Major in German, Track 1, Football 1, 2, Swimming 2-4, Co-Captain 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Deutsche Verein 3, 4, President 4, Delta Phi Alpha 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Choral3, AJ Choir 3, 4, Cheerleacler 3, 4, Chairman Ivy Day Comm. 3, Mirror 3, 4, Assistant in German 3, 4,- Proctor in W. P. 4. D. A. I'I'ilty C. B. Young E- C- Zfiglw' PA G E 38 IN REMEMBRANCE IN MEMORY of Donald Bud Bickford of the class of 1940, who was taken from us early in our freshman year. Those of us who knew him were impressed by his geniality, his good sportsmanship, and his all-round likeableness. His passing was a real loss to the class and to the College. Senior History Frank M. Coffin '40 WELL, here we are again. Welre in the year book for the last time-and we don't like it one bit. Remember when we hit the pages of the 1937 Mirror? VVere we a wow! We were called a jack of all trades and good at every one of them. At the same time we were a sym- metrical wheel in which the spokes of athletics, scholarship, extra-curricular activities, and social life are nearly equal. We were peppier and more hopeful than any New Year's baby-and just as wet behind the ears. Then the 1938 Mirror. We were no longer a symmetrical wheel. We were a runner, ready to dig in our spikes and leave the remaining classes behind. Our historian said, We don't expect a close race. Then came the 1939 Mirror. There be- cause of our great accomplishments we were called one grand all-around class. Now here we are. On our way out. This is our last chance to brag about our accomplish- ments, we'd better do it, too-no one else will. But why prattle about our accomplishments? Migawd, what- meaning do they have apart from the happiness that comes of learning a little bit about this process of living? Let's rather talk over old times. We might as well begin doing it now, we'll probably continue doing it for the rest of our lives. Remember September 21, 1936? We pulled into this burg, parked our grips, put the tooth- brush in the glass, jammed the folks' picture into the mirror coping and proclaimed to who- ever was listening, that we were here. No one was listening. So we went over and ate our first supper of veal, potatoes, water, bread, and caramel pie. Then we soon were to go out to the Fish Hatchery with Goosy. He was a fine man, if there ever was one. Guess some of us didn't appreciate him as we should have until we learned of his passing away, on that rainy, dismal day in 1939. Anyway, we sure had a time on that Stanton Ride only we called it a walk. As for the rest ofthe week, remember Professor Kendall's talk on How to Study ? Guess we never did quiteiabsorb that. We even took early morning showers and were attentive in chapel. Gad! Imagine! Well, enough about those halcyon days. We were treated royally 'till the upperclassmen rolled in. Then werenlt we squelched, though? Those were the days when we sat 'way over at the left side of chapel and watched the other classes as they walked out, the seniors in those days seemed a lot more grown up than we do, and it was quite a show to see them all walk by. HCAREFREE FRESHMENH PAGE 39 Then remember when our football team played Ricker to a o-o tie? It was a hard fought game, and people began to take notice of the Freshmen football team. Then there were the lads who played on that undefeated team, Daikus, Simonetti Canother big boyj, Martin, Norm Dick, Kilgore, Ireland, Edminster, Merrill, Whitmore, TardiH , Pomeroy, Cool, Zeigler, Crooker, McCue, Keefe, Ladd, Stratton, Osher, Urann, Connon, Plaisted and Andrews. Some of them continued to play the game and did well on the varsity, among them being Crooker, Andrews, Connon, Pomeroy, and Tardiff. IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT We also put out a snappy little Frosh cross- country team, undefeated of course., Rollins, Graichen, Dube, Morse, Clough, Sutherland, and Shepherd won their numerals at this sport. It was from this squad that the team that placed second in the 1938 New England cross- country championships in Boston was mainly drawn. We were beginning to eat up this college business. We put a basketball team on the Hoor fthe first organized team in sixteen yearsD which won ten out of eleven games. Tardilf, Raymond, Bullock, Stover, Kenney, Daikus, Witty, Holehouse, Cool, and Lippner formed the backbone of a strong squad. They were the first Bates team to ever invade Aroostook County, and return alive. Some of these same PAGE 40 men continued to play, with Howie Kenney be- coming captain of the ,39-,4O hoop aggregation. Then we fielded what was the best Freshmen track squad for some years. Norm Dick was high scorer for the season, while Bussey and Holmes were runners up. Crooker, Rollins, Andrews, Russell, Tabor, and Shepherd were the mainstays of the team. It lost only one out of six meets and that by a very close margin to the undefeated University of Maine yearlings. It has since been a well balanced group in varsity competition with particular strength in the weights in the personages of Hibbard, Connon, Andrews and Russell, while the pole vault twins, Maggs and Holmes, could-always be relied upon to garner a few points for the Garnet cause. In- cidently the class track team has been undefeated in inter-class competition for the four years that it has been here. As for baseball, Tardiff, McCobb, Simonetti, Connon, Stover, and Jack Wilson were our representatives, along of course with Hasty Thompson, who captains this year's nine. Thompson, TardiH', and McCobb all won varsity letters on the diamond by virtue of their per- formances around the bases as freshmen. As for women's athletics, we had joan Wells, Boots McNally, Dottie Reid, Patty Atwater, Hazel Turner, Kay Gould, and Ginger Fuller with some of these later becoming guiding lights of the Women's Athletic Association. Our sole contribution to winter sports was Bob Ireland, but he was enough for any man's team. Few lads can maneuver the hickory blades as well as this combination sportsman, actor, stagehand, physicist, and honor student. On the swimming team we had Co-Captains Goodspeed and Zeigler, along with Dorman and Hulsizer, while Kenney, Howland, Sutherland, and Holmes were to make the grade as varsity tennis men. But we weren't all muscle. Not by a long shot. Look what we gave to debating: Maggs, Nahikian, Clough, Wheeler, Spencer, Bell, Gray, Sutherland, Pomeroy, Lindell, and Mary Gozon- sky. Our historian also bandied a few words about, though to what avail no one knows. Then dramatics. What a play it would be if Dode Pampel, Patty Hall, Peg Shaw, Don Pomeroy, Bob Ireland, and Cassie Poshkus were all to have roles in the same one. Some mighty fine acting has been done by this group. Remember villain Pomeroy in the melodrama? He had to concentrate on being polished, for a H, month afterward, so that people would stop thinking of him merely as a crackerjack spitoon artist. Of course we have the Student, with Mark Lelyveld gradually working into the editorship, and taking the rap from Carrie's Boys every Wednesday night. Bill Howland became sports editor, Harry Shepherd, business manager, Sumner Qco-originator of intramural sportsb Tapper, managing editor, and Carolyn Hayden, the women's editor. And speaking of editors, there's Barbara Rowell at the helm of the Garnet this year, while in a somewhat lighter vein, Ray Cool headed the Bujfoon staff receiving able assistance in various functions from Stover, Bussey, Patty Hall, and Totty Coney. In the field of music we have Charlie Crooker's and Peg Shaw's voices, Bunny Lord's piano playing, Eleanor Cook's clarinet, Mal Holmes' and Harry Shepherdls trumpets, and Mark Lelyveld's spectacular three note trom- bone solos. And, oh yes, where could one possibly find a band manager with the verve and savoir faire of John Hibbard? Then there are the many things we have seen and done that aren't offcially on the books. Pa Gould's sensational speech on the subsidiza- tion of athletics, the shoe strike down town, two or three big fires tnat sent the male fire hounds chasing ol? at weird hours of the night, not to mention the grandstand on Garcelon Field, as ith finally happened one night. Through these past four years, there has been a change at Bates, probably more change for such a short period than has ever occurred before. And through it all one of the most stable elements has been the class of '4o. ,We have consistently re-elected our president, Lynn Bussey, and usually he has been supported in other offices by Ham Dorman, Patty Atwater, and either Bert Bell, or Carolyn Hayden. Yes, we've loped along through college, taking every- thing in our stride. As our early Writers claimed in yearbook Writeups, we're well-balanced in the spread of our activities. We're not noted for raising cain, though we've managed to raise a bit in our day, we may not have produced any Rhodes scholars, but we can blame that on the warg we may not have produced many national athletic champion, and yet we've had fun and given our opponents many a headache, yes, we've drunk the cup of college life to the bottom and there haven't been any dregs-or if there have, even they have tasted good. The most important thing that has happened, however, is not the fine balance achieved by the class, but the increasing balance and maturity achieved by individual members of the class. Many a member of the class has come out of his shell, many have found the direction of their future activity, and just about all have enriched their personality and have increased their po- tential value to a world which sorely needs them. No, now that the last mile is nearly here, we can't say that it has been in vain. But enough of remembering old times. We can do much of that. As Confucius say: He who al- ways talk over old times, never has any new times to make old times to talk over. So-l l NEAR THE LAST MILE Editors note:-In editing this paragraph or two on the ways and wiles of the class of '40, it occurred to said editor that one of the outstanding members of the class hadn't been mentioned. Since Frank wrote this history, and being a modest sort of a lad, he naturally neglected to mention his many and miscellaneous ex- ploits, and what would the class history be without them? To mention a few he has been on the Student Council for four years, being its president this past year, has been an outstanding debater for four years, dabbled in athletics, freshmen football, varsity letter winner in track and cross-country, a member of the Mirror, Garnet, Bujoon and Student staffs at various points in his career, elected treasurer of the C. A., a member ofthe Politics, Spofford, and Varsity Clubs, Delta Sigma Rho, and an Ivy Day Speaker, etc. ad infinitum--. PAGE 41 Thompson, Treasurer: Wallace, Vice-President JUNIORS LET fame be measured in column inches and the class of 1941 is fam- ous. From front to sport pages, with- out slighting social columns, our mem- bers have made news aplenty. Our clippings are not shallow, however, for behind them stand the figures with their accomplishments. Our leads to news are decreasing and where we were once 220, we are now only 169. What we lack in size we make up in importance, however, for now we are juniors and soon to be seniors. Since front page headlines draw first attention we'll begin our makeup there. Blue pencil would have been the order for the incident which forfeited Dick Thompson, our fore- most athlete, from varsity competi- tion and later provided the foun- dation for much unwanted attention and the postponement of a Bowdoin track meet. PAGE 42 Two stars for the AU story, for it was that number We contributed to the distinguished group with Booth and Dearborn. Thirty-four other members were Dean's listers, bringing us class laurels in that field. Our football material Warrants an extra. The eight members of the squad will long be remembered, but the famous all junior backfield will go down in history. Honors for Belliveau, Buccigross, Gorman and O'Sullivan, with Topham, Beattie, Daikus, and Herbert playing no small part. A single page would hardly tell of the accomplishment of Coorssen, Drury, Houston, and Morris in the track story. No small part of the basketball squad is mentioned when we record Raftery, Webster, Gorman, Belli- veau, Witty, Whitten, and Haskell as coming from our fold. Swimming and tennis bring us further headlines with Ander- son, Beattie, Bracken, Daikus, Lovelace, O'Sullivan and Russell pulling for pool glory, while Walsh, Whitten, and Millerick serve up the tennis honors. Plenty of activity is pounded out on the diamond with Witty, Whitten, Boothby, Jennings, Belliveau, O'Sullivan, Top- ham, Neice, Haskell, Webster and Thompson, as leaders. We'll lay the foundation foriwinter sports with Snow and continue with Thompson, Millerick, Lever and Fisher. Barbara Fish, original co-ed cheerleader, and Oberst ably lead the cheers for the above athletes and sports. Our musically talented members include: Clifford, Blowen, Bertocci, Wright, Sundlie, Sturgis, Scranton, Rice, Potter, Ober, Mendall, McLean, McCaw, and Hansen, as members of the choir and choral, while Wright, as organist, and Smith, as leader of the Bobcats, complete the group. B Frank W. Brown, ,411 1 PAGE 43 Second Row: James, Donovan Sealed: Moore, Temple SOPHOMORES IN SEPTEMBER, 1938, a hurricane struck New England-power lines were blown down-the Bates campus was in darkness-at last the lighting facilities were restored to normal- the lights were turned on and lo, two hundred and thirty men and women had invaded the campus and taken possession of Chase Hall for the open- ing meeting of Freshman Week. The mysterious appearance of this group marked the invocation of the class of ,42 and their subsequent achieve- ments. Fall, 1939, we were back as Soph- mores. As though to celebrate our rise from a lower status our first organized function was in the form of a gala affair-Soph Hop. Chair- man Donovan, through excellent se- lection of orchestra and decorations, and ably assisted by a hustling committee, initiated the campus formal season with a dance of which the Sophomore class was justly proud. Matters pertaining to the gridiron were of first importance to the sports- minded collegians in the class. The drug store quaterback was soon to discover many gladiators of the chalk- stripes arising from the ranks of '42. They were Torn Flanagan, Lou Her- vey, Johnny James, Norm johnson, Bud Malone, George Parmenter, and Johnny Sigsbee. All of them had starred for the yearling team the year before. The track season came, to find new lights in the class of '42 in the personages of Nickerson, Mabee, Paine, and Sigsbee who starred in both track and field events. The talents of the second year group, however, were not by any means confined alone to athletics. A good-sized delegation found posi- tions on the Student Staff. They were Baldwin, Bickmore, Bradbury, Bushnell, Carroll, Chaletzky, Donovan, Fisher, Hayden, Kemp, Martin, Moore, Nickerson, Nichols, Robinson, Stevens, Tuller, Turadian, and'Worthy. The Bnrfoon staff was likewise con- siderably bolstered by an array of talent in Fisher and Baldwin in the managing department, along with Kemp, Nuckley, Patten, Stafford, Turadian, and B. White helping out in a con- tributor's' capacity. Venturing into the realm of higher litera- ture via the Garnet were White, Curtis, and Kemp. Followers of the Thespia observed the uncovering of an actor supreme from the sophomore class when Jack Senior appeared before the footlights in various roles throughout the season. Other servants of Dionysius to subsequently appear were Kirwin, Bartlett, Tuller, and Cheetham. Debating talent of a most promising nature was found in Buck, Levin, Harrington, Smith, Howarth, Nichols, Wood, McKinney, and Quimby. And thus it is that the class of ,42 has begun to Write its history of accomplishments in the annals of Bates College. ffolzn M. Robinson, '42 PAGE 45 Second Row: N. Marshall, Sennett Seated: Atkins, Terry FRESHMEN SEPTEMBER saw the newest con- tingent of scholastic soldiers, eds and co-eds, 201 in number, gather on the Bates campus and begin to make preparations for a relentless four-year war on studies. All were determined that when peace did come it would be with honors. During the hrst week after their arrival the new recruits were intro- duced to the field of battle. Coram Library the academic amunition dump of information, Chase Hall the haven for all OH' duty male soldiers, and the various other strongholds were brought to the attention of the academic privates, or Freshmen as they are popularly known. At this time the members of the High Com- mand or Administration and Faculty were introduced. The Hrst few weeks of battle re- sulted in little action and most of the time was spent in getting ac- quainted with the other more exper- PAGE -LG ienced campaigners, although the first casualty list or warnings revealed some minor injuries. ' As was to be expected it was de- cided toelect ofiicers to direct the maneuvers of our army and to elect a representative to the Student Coun- cil to voice our opinions. After a spirited battle Norman Marshall was elected president, June Atkins vice- president, Nancy Terry secretary, and Gene Sennett treasurer while Minert Thompson became our spokes- man on the Council. The beginning of October saw the formation of the Frosh football team which engaged in four encounters with other units, winning two, losing one and tying one. Among those who took part were Knust, Sweet, Matzilevitch, Stafford, McDonald, Williams, Mar- shall, Kuhn, Johnson, Cote, Josselyn, Sennett, Comley, Vaughan, Sears, Delano, Newton, Smith, Sturgis, Thompson, Grant, Baker, Hennessey, Buker, Sterling, and Kellin. Besides football, other men engaged in track and basketball. In the former the Freshmen led by Bob Mclauthlin, record breaker supreme, and Ken Lyford, one man track team, and supported by Welch, W7inston, Tufts, Gates, Thompson, Boucher, Matzilevitch, Hamlin, Stoughton, L. Smith, Howarth, Vaughan, Sterling, and Sweet had a highly successful season capturing four of six meets. , The basketball squad compiled aneven more impressive record, taking eight of eleven games, and compiling a winning streak of six straight games. Courtsters on the squad were VVatts, Sennett, Boyan, Josselyn, King, Monk, Sweet, P. Smith, Tardiff, Mullett, VVight, Sturgis, Delano, -and Buker. In the forensic field Rawson, Flint, and Antunes to name only a few were outstanding while Marsh, Kuhn, Corbett, Stephenson, and others shone in the choir. As February- drew near all activitieswere suspended when the enemy began their biennual push in the form of mid-year exams. Preparations were made to repel the invader on all fronts and lights were seen in many an ed and co-ed dormitory in the early hours of the morning while strategy was mapped for the coming struggle and all weak spots were patched up. At the time of this writing the year's campaign is now in its second stage. The summer offensive will soon be here for which the battle-weary Freshmen will retire to their respective homes to rest for the second year of battle in the fall. X ifalm C. Slzzlllberger, '43 PAGE 47 3 S S 5 5 Q ACTIV Student Council THIS YEAR'S Student Council has been particularly successful, maintaining the support and respect of both the students and the administration, and successfully coping with all situations which have arisen in connection with its duties. Monthly meetings with the men, which provided an oppor- tunity for the expression of undergraduate opinion and wishes, brought forth housing and library improvements and the erec- tion of a new dormitory. The lighting of the library was much improved and its facilities made available for use on Sunday afternoons. To secure more satisfactory chapel arrangements, the council obtained student participation three days each week and the posting of chapel speakers in advance. The Student Council's program of intramural competition in a Wide Held of sports was most successful. Under the guid- ance of Sumner Tapper, inter-dormitory competition took place in football, basketball, baseball, hockey, handball, volleyball and other sports with a large proportion of the male student body participating. In addition, the council staged the annual mayoralty cam- paign with much success, administered freshman rules through its Committee of Thirteen, provided a series of football rallies during the fall, sought to achieve better alumni-undergraduate relations, continued the Maine Intercollegiate Panel Organiza- tion, and embarked on a wide survey of campus clubs. Second Row: Donovan, Haskell, James, E. Witty, M. Thompson Front Row: Holmes, Pellicani, Cojfin, Maggs, Gorman oFF1cERs Frank Coffin, President Donald Maggs, Vice-President l PAGE 50 ' OFFICERS s Kathryn Gould, President Dorothy Dole, Vice-President Student Government THE WOlVIEN'S Student Government Association at Bates seeks to offer to each girl the greatest possibilities of college life, to develop a sense of individual responsibility through the honor system, and to promote cooperation and harmony between the students and the faculty. . These ideals can only be carried out through a program of social activities as well as the judicial and legislative activities of the governing board. This year's social program included a series of Sunday afternoon teas, the annual Student Govern- ment banquet, several after-dinner coffees, the annual Mothers' Week-end, in cooperation with the Athletic Association, and a Spring Tea Dance. I Every year an election for the girls' song leader and the pro- gram for the initiation of the freshmen in the fall are included in the Student Government's list of activities. The Association had a part in bringing to the campus lecture series Dr. Rollo Walter Brown, distinguished American scholar and biographer, who lectured on Should Intelligent People Read Novels ? In .addition to the monthly assemblies, The Student Governa ment has carried on, in cooperation with the Student Council, a' series of weekly student chapel talks which emphasized campus and student-problems. Second Row: Beal, Humphrey, Puranen, Ober, Pampel, Mendull, Day, Stead,Hubbard, Rice Front Row: Barry, H. Turner, H ayden, Gould, Dole, Clay, Wilson 5 it PAGE 51 Publishing Association THE BATES COLLEGE Publishing Association, unknown to many and misunderstood by most students, is indeed a unique campus organization. All students are members of the associ- ation and elect a board of directors each year to care for the administrative duties. This board consists of three seniors, one woman and two men, two juniors, one woman and one man, and three faculty members. The purpose of this board is to govern the student publications, The Bafes Student, The Mirror, The Garnet, and The Bujoon. It is through the work of the directors that the Bates publications have continued to be financially successful as well as of literary merit. This year, apart from the routine work of appointing staff members, approving and adjusting budgets, determining poli- cies and assuming the responsibilities of the publications, the association has made several innovations. The Bates College Publications were exhibited at the Eastern Massachusetts Schol- astic Press Conference in an attempt to establish better relation- ships between Bates and other schools. The old records of the association have been typed and preserved, thus making available many forgotten facts pertaining to the work of Bates publica- tions. Also a great effort has been made to establish a better understanding of the organization on the part of the students. This has been done through the revision of the outdated constitu- tion and through the open explanation of policies to the student body. . A Second Row: VVhitbeck,Nahikian, Wilkins, Sweet ' ' Front Row: Gray, Pomeroy, Wallace OFFICERS Donald Pomeroy, President Ira Nahikian, Vice-Presidenl Ruth Gray, Secretary i i i 4 PAGE 52 OFFICERS Mark Lelyveld, Editor Harry Shepherd, Business Manager Student BATES does not offer a formal journalism course. More than an equivalent, however, is the Student, campus weekly. Real practical experience in everything journalism has to offer is presented through weekly contact with the Student. ' A Training in headline-writing and make-up is offered under the Managing Editor on Sundays in the Publishing Association office. News sports assignments, and feature articles are handled by reporters under the guidance of the News, Women's, and Sports Editors. Advertising and circulation go with the business staff. Surveying all the work is the Editor. This year's staff was an especially capable one which managed to arouse the interest and respect of administration and student body. The ,39-,4O staff continued the definite progress started by preceding staffs. More attractive make-up, with more cuts, was a feature. The letter column was popular. Special events were the all-college election issue, the women's issue, and the carnival issue. The latter met with a great deal of approval and received the high compliment of being selected to substitute for the regular Bates Bulletin and was sent out to alumni and prospective students. The Student also put out an attractive issue for Back to Bates. This issue was placed in the cornerstone of the new dormitory. Plans call for a special commencement issue. Fourth Row: Donovan, Robinson, Chadbourne, Santilli, Younger, Brendze, H enessey, Tuller Third Row: N ichols, Baker, Fisher, Lindell, Walsh, Dearborn, Booth, Becker, Hayden Second Row: Soper, Winne, Hunt, Lowther, Puranen, Barrus, Wallace, Abbott, Ste1xens,Bickmore Front Row: Drury, Yeomans, Howland, Hamilton, Tapper, Lelyveld, Hayden, Shepherd, Dodge, Baldwin PAGE 53 Mirror ANOTHER college year practically gone-another Spring in- vades the Bates campus-and, so does another Yearbook, this one, the 1940 edition. Yearbooks are usually planned in hopefulness, edited in despair, and delivered just as the last senior leaves Lewiston for home, and this year's book is no exception. It was ori- ginally hoped that the finished product would be more of a pictorial presentation of Bates and life at Bates, than past issues had been, but engraving rates dashed these hopes. However, the Board has attempted to retain some ofthe pictorial features in skeleton form. The write-ups as a whole have been made shorter, in the attempt to make the Mirror less of a textbook. We have been tangling with the heavy-mattered volumes since early last fall -why rub it in any further-particularly since you have to subscribe whether you want to or not. We have tried to please you-but- the Board does not expect to please everyone with its book, that is virtually impossible. The Publishing Association has co-operated splendidly in all matters of policy and administration pertaining to the book, and we wish to extend our sincere thanksg To all those who have helped to make the 1940 Mirror possible, whether they be student contributors, faculty, advertising contributors, or the just plain unfortunate who have to take the book because they are 'charged for it on their term bills anyway, the Board wishes to venture, in leaving, an all inclusive, Thanks a lot! Third Row: Wall, Warren, Hoag, J. Morris OFFICERS John McCue, Editor VerNooy Sands, Business Manager Second Row: Coorxsen, M illerick, Longfellow, Simonetti, Coffin, Cool, Forstrom Front Row: Tapper, Gray, Nahikian, Fuller, McCue, Rowell, Sands, French, Dunlap P l 1 PAGE 54 Third Row: Staford, Beattie, Swarm, Abbott Second Row: Tapper, Mulhearn, B. White, M. Miller, Chase, Chadbourne, Robinson, McCue Front Row: Sirnonetti, Coney, Stover, Bussey, Hall, M illerick A MORE representative Garnet has been the aim of the staff this year. Carrying on the work from where it had progressed last year, the Garnet this year featured the same style of pre- senting a more attractive cover and inner make-up. Photography, which was a novelty in last year's issues, has now become a Garnet fixture, and has met with campus approval. This year's staff has made a determined effort to bring out the various groups repre- sented on campus. Science, history, and other majors have been asked or challenged to write. No effort has been made to limit the magazine to the writings of the more brilliant campus authors, but, instead, as it stands, the Garnet presents a more characteristic picture of general campus writing ability. Garnet Buffoon WHEN IN 1937 a humor magazine appeared on the campus, there was much wailing and gnashing of teeth among the college literati. However, during the past three years all the doubts and fears have been dispelled, and the Bnfoon has established a definite name and place for itself as a successful humor magazine. In attempting to give an entertaining, color- ful, and humorous portrayal of campus activi- ties, the Bn-Hoon presents the best undergraduate humor in prose, poetry, and photography. This, together with jokes and cartoons, goes to make up much of the magazine's popularity, and its light satiric style adds humor to whatever it touches. Raymond Cool, ,4O, this year's editor, was ably assisted by Francis Stover, '40, and Lynn Bussey, ,4O, as managing editor and business manager, respectively. Second Row: Cojfin, N ahikian, Cook, Lelyveld, Sands Front Row: B. TfVhite, Prokop, Rowell, Warren, Curtis PAGE 55 Third Row: Woods, Hadley, Porteous, Jennings, Spencer, Woodbury Second Row: Chambers, Maggs, Kahn, Cole, Buck, P. Quimby, Clough, Nichols, Bowles Front Row: N ahikian, Gray, Wheeler, Gozonsky, Lindell, Bell, Coffin Debating Council f THE DEBATING COUNCIL, a body com- posed ofi all debaters on the varsity, junior var- sity, and freshman teams, is entrusted with the task of supervising all forensic affairs through its executive council and regulates relations with the inter- collegiate debate league. The council continued to hold clinics in var- ious secondary schools in order to arouse interest in speech and debate work among high school and prep school students. Such clinics were held at Lancaster, N. H., Presque Isle, Me., M. C. I. in Pittsfield, Me., and at Cushing Acad- emy in Ashburnham, Mass. The council also sponsored several secondary school debate tournaments: for the preparatory schools of New England, for the Maine high schools, and for the New Hampshire high schools. THE SPEAKERS BUREAU, a group composed largely of debaters and those interested in speech work, continued its service by offering speakers and programs for outside organizations. In supplying debates and discussions, high school assembly programs, one-act plays and speeches on a variety of subjects to granges, young people's groups, women's clubs, schools and service clubs, the bureau acts as an adver- tising medium for the college, provides these groups with excellent programs at minimum cost, and also gives valuable training to the students concerned. Speaking Bureau Third Row: Corey, Hadley, Woods, Bowles Second Row: Nichols, Quimby, Kirwin, Harrington, Flint Front Row: Buck, Hayden, H. White, Gozonsky, Bell, Swann, Spencer PAGE 56 Second Row: Porteous, Herbert, H arrington, Buck, N ichols, Jennings, Levin Front Row: Spencer, Clough, Maggs, O. Wheeler, Lindell, Coffin, N ahikian, Sutherland THE TREND ,toward co-educational debating continues stronger than ever this year, yet the women have salvaged a few opportunities to carry on without men speakers. 'At the begin- ning of the season Harriet White and Ruth Gray held clinic debates with women from the University of Vermontand Middlebury on gov- ernment ownership of railroads. Women debaters from Maine came here in February to discuss Women in the professions with Bertha Bell and Betty Swann. In early March, Harriet White and Ruth Gray made the longest women's trip, into New York, debating at Syracuse, Albany Teachers', Skidmore, and Williams. I Women's Debating Second Row: Swann, Woodbury, Bowles ' Front Row: Bell, Gozonsky, Gray, White Men's Debating THE VARSITY DEBATING SQUAD, one of the strongest in the history of the college, main- tained its usual high standing in the Eastern Intercollegiate Debating League again this year. The highlight of the home season was the international debate with Oxford. Debating America's foreign policy, Leonard Clough '40, and William Sutherland '40, split teams with the Englishmen, as the Bates Chapel was again the site of an Anglo-American debate. Shortly after their stay at Bates, the English debaters returned to England where they were called up for military service. Outside of the Eastern League, debates were also held with Harvard, Yale, Western Reserve, Tufts, Dartmouth, Middlebury, Vermont, Am- herst, and others. - PAGE 57 Second Row: Langerman, Williamson, Grimes, Lloyd, Coney, Moses Front Row: Pomeroy, Chayer, Kendall, Ireland, Schaefer, Winne, Bennett Robinson Players THE CENTER of dramatic activity at Bates is the Robinson Players. Under the able leader- ship of Miss Shaeffer, her assistant Miss Kendall, and Robert Ireland, this organization has af- forded much entertainment and pleasure both to students desirous of active participation in dramatics, and to large student and townsfolk audiences as well. Lauded by all was this year's excellent produc- tion of Thornton Wilder's highly successful and stimulating play Our Townf' A superb cast headed by Robert Ireland, Joanne Lowther, and Ralph Tuller was featured in this production. Next was presented a satiric attack upon war entitled No More Peace. This play, replete with singing and dancing, dealt quite pointedly with a timely topic. TI-IE HEELERS is a dramatic organization which functions as more or less of a proving ground for the Robinson Players. In addition the group extends opportunity for dramatic activity to a much larger number than can be practically accommodated by the Robinson Players. This year, under the leadership of Don Pomeroy, '4o, the group has provided enter- tainment in the form of one-act plays for many- of the meetings of the combined dramatic or- ganizations. Members of the casts of the Robin- son Players'productions were drawn largely from the I-Ieelers. Heelers Sixth Row: Oliver, Chadbourne, R. Horton, Becker, Smith, Marsh, Watts, Kirshbaum, Lyman Fifth Row: Chambers, Cofran, Nickerson, H. Wheeler, Senior, Hetherman, Stoddard, Tierney, Cheetham, W. Davis, Beach Fourth Row: B. White, Wall, Lakin, Wyer, Cooper, Wilson, Bradbury, Loveland, M atthews, Beach Third Row: Buck, Walsh, Daikus, Howland, Thomas, Lever, Anderson, J. Morris, Sawyer, Glidden Second Row: Frost, Puranen, Braun, Stead, Shaw, Beal, Fairchild, Swann, Rice, R. White, Webber Front Row: Williams, Bartlett, Plaisted, Miss Schaefer, Pomeroy, Kendall, Oberst, Hall, Avery, Prokop PAGE 58 Plays THE 1939-4o dramatic season will be recorded in the annals of time as one of the most out- standing and successful periods in the history of Bates Thespians. Throughout the year, the cast of each play has responded to the applause of a full house. The inauguration of a season ticket policy as- sured the posting of an S. R. O. sign before each performance. Not only have the Robinson Players met with unexpected success as far as attendance goes, but also the variety and polish of each performance has been outstanding. November 2 and 3, the campus laughed and cried with their newly-,made friends,-the Webbs and Gibbses, in Our Town. The sincerity of the commonplace plot in a New England town was given real life through the acting of an unusually talented cast. The marked simplicity of the On Stage Backstage , stage set andthe complacent attitude of the stage manager made Our Town appear nothing less than significance in the midst of simplicity. The campus theater-goers were initiated on january 16-17 to the effects of satire as applied to a current problem-War. No More Peace brought to 'mind theuselessness and foolishness of human bloodshed. Amused as the scenes between Napoleon and Saint Francis on Mount Olympus were portrayed, one could not fail to grasp the seriousness of the problem at hand. The helplessness of the folks on earth under the direction of the dictator created notes of pity in every member of the audience. No More Peace was unusual, it was effective, it taught its lesson and did it well. On the evenings of March I4 and 15, Daley took Bates campus by storm. Through her busy-body manner all who met her were amused by her never ending barrage of well-meaning social gestures. PAGE 59 Third Row: Andrews, Putney, Comins, Mendatl, Waldjield, Everett, McCaw Second Row: Storm, A. Turner, Clifford, Smith, Morris, Wilson, Sturgis Front Row: Hfright, Pearson, French, Crocker, M acGregor, H. Turner, Weeks MacFarlane Club ORGANIZED club activity in the Held of music means but one thing to the student interested in music-the MacFarlane Club. It has always been the policy of this group to present a pro- gram which would be of equal value to each and every member of the organization. Thus this musically inclined body of Bates men and women find a true source of enduring satisfac- tion. I E Discussion forms a vital and integral part of this club's meetings, and as their topic is one usually from the musical world, it is often possible for many of the Works, compositions, and songs of the various composers to be demon- strated and appreciated. THE ORPHIC SOCIETY, in keeping with an educational organization, cultivates and ad- vances interest in classical music. The thirty- five odd members rehearse every week in the chapel under the capable directorship of Pro- fessor Seldon T. Crafts. The annual Pop Concert provides an excel- lent setting for their major public appearance of the year. 'However, soloists from Orphic So- ciety perform at chapel musical exercises fre- quently during the year, as Well as at outside performances in surrounding cities. This orchestral organization provides a mar- velous opportunity for both men and women to gain experience in musical group instruction. Orphic Society Third Row: Russell, Hinton, Sullivan, M cCormack, Scovatta, Holmes Second Row: Jache, Roberts, Carey, French, Fenner, Green, Smith Front Row: Storm, P. Davis, Fairchild, Scranton, Ober, Mendatl, Cook PAGE 60 nw Fourth Row: Putney, Lankton, Parsons, Frost, Sampson, Handy, Stanhope, Kirschbaum, E. Davis Third Row: Marsh, Miller, Matthews, Beach, Glasier, Bushnell, Day, Carter, White, Harlow S dR St nsW'lo Da'Ck H't Bk Cl' dP Wk td econ ow: eve , t S n, ws, roo er, .en on, ee er, tjor , otter, a ejie Front Row: P. Smith, Scranton, Mendall, Sturgts, Wright, Wheeler, MeCa'w, Horton, Snndlie, H. Wheeler THE COLLEGE CHOIR fills an important need on the Bates Campus-that of a select group of capable singers able to produce good chapel music. This group acts as a nucleus around which the larger society of singers, the Choral Society is formed. , This group is under the direction of Professor Seldon T. Crafts, who has for many years been the guiding light of the unit. Possessing an in- nate ability to lead choristers in varying shades and nuances, plus a cheery disposition, Professor Crafts is indeed the ideal choir director. ' The singing of the congregation is enhanced by the example of the choir in daily hymn singing in chapel services. At least twice a week, the choir offers specially selected music in a sacred vein to provide atmosphere and inspiration to the listening audience. College Choir Choral Society THE CHORAL SOCIETY may well qualify as the largest musical organization on the Bates Campus. This musical body is made up of college students who have expressed a desire to continue their quest for accomplishment in the field of choral singing of classical and semi- classical musical arrangements. ' Throughout the calendar year the Choral Society takes part in many musical functions of the college, doing choral work of surprising excellence, considering the time and energy the active student can allot to this extra-curricular activity. The men from this group compose the embryonic lVlen's Glee Club. The more talented members are chosen by Professor Crafts to sing in the College Choir. Third Row: MacGregor, Turner, French, Pampel, Mendall, Carter Second Row: Horton, Bauleh, Marsh, Doe, Cliford, Sturges. Front Row: Crooker, Oldnzixon, Iflfheeler, Crafts, Kuhn, Tflfrzght PAGE 61 Fifth Row: Scott,Green, R. Scott, Winston, Wood Fourth Row: Doe, Thomas, Eastman, Scovatta, Vaughn, Trafton Th'dR :St'dlA t' Glb d Stl Buk R ll ir ow ei e , us in, u ran ser, ap es, er, usse I Second Row: Hibbard, Wise, Williams, Bellesheim, Banks, Turadian, Jones First Row: Lavoie, Grimes, Borden, Smith, Goodspeed, Morris, Walters, Holmes, McCormack Band PROBABLY the prime instigator of the re- nowned Bates spirit is the band. They appear early in the year at freshman assemblies and later colorfully lead the numerous football rallies so vital to college life. Saturday afternoons they continue to hold sway as they performon the field with intricate formations. To add to their appearance andsmart precision, they were this year supplied with snappy new uniform jackets. With the addition of several brilliant fresh- man players, the band was able to increase their repertoire to include many interesting swing arrangements. One of the most popular and frequently demanded tunes this past year was the famous Beer Barrel Polkaf' The organization also appeared at numerous basketball games held in the gymnasium. FOR POPULARITY among the musical or- ganizations on campus, first honors go to the Bobcats. A standard feature of the Saturday night dances, this organization has fully demon- strated its ability as exponents of modern rhythm and swing. The Bobcats have also provided the music for numerous other occasions such as Pop Con- cert, Carnival Hop, and the ever popular tea dances. The band was also in demand for performances in many of the surrounding towns from time to time. The Cats were this year under the direc- tion of Stan Smith, ,4I, ace trumpeter and vocalist. Bobcats Second Row: Gravel, Scott, Walters, Smith, Thomas, Vaughn, Scovatto Front Row: Dean, Eeastman, Scolnik, Hood l PAGE 62 Second Row: M aggs, Clough, Morse, Nahikian Fzrsl Row: Cofin, Gozonsky, R. Sprague, Bragdon FOR those students who have the ability and the ambition to do more than the work required of them, Bates offers a splendid opportunity by virtue of its system of honor study. This undertaking is open only to those seniors who have proven in their first three years that they are capable of handling the additional load. Candidates, after approval by the Honors Committee, are expected to make an extensive study of their subject: An acceptable thesis and a favorable oral examination are the con- ditions to be fulfilled before honors are received. Designations of cum laude, magna cum laude, or .vumma cum laude, are bestowed upon suc- cessful students at Commencement according to the relative merits of their achievements in the research work. Honor Students Phi Beta Kuppu PHI BETA KAPPA stands as a universally accepted symbol of intellectual attainment. Be- hind its familiar gold key lies a spirit binding all American colleges and universities in a com- mon goal-a goal which is aptly expressed in the Bates motto, Amore ac Studio. The annual admission of new members into this society is a highly selective process based on qualifications of scholarship, character, and future promise. An increasing recognition has been accorded in late years to participation in extra-curricular activities. Ever since,Bates received its charter in 1917 as the Gamma Chapter of Maine, Phi Beta Kappa has proven its worth here. It has stimu- lated among the students a real desire to achieve the things for which it stands. Second Row: Whittaker, Quinn, Pomeroy, Morse,.Ffatlerso11 Front Row: Coffin, Wheeler, Clough, Maggs, Nahzkzan PAGE 63 Third Row: Moore, R. Ulrich, Blaisdell, A. Turner, Gould, Bliss Second Row: Scranton, Barry, H. Turner, MacGregor, Greenlaw, Fish Front Row: Brown, Puranen, Parnpel, Lowther, Schmoyer Dance Club THE DANCE CLUB originated in '36 with a group of ten enthusiasts hoping to promote genuine interest and individual grace in the art of the modern dance. Since then, both member- ship and enthusiasm have doubled. The weekly meetings include abstract studies of such phases of the dance as rhythm patterns, direction and dynamics of movement, and pre- classic dance forms. Each member creates in space and design her impressionistic theme of an idea or mood in combination with improvised percussion music. Besides coloring and heightening each mem- ber's imagination, personality, and aesthetic ap- preciation, the Dance Club ser.ed the college community by performing for Mothers' Week- ends, Round Table and literary groups. LAMBDA ALPHA is an organization made up of off-campus women students. Its ultimate aim is to bring its members closer together and into more direct contact with the dormitory girls. To further this aim the group provides a study and recreational center on the campus where both dormitory and off-campus students may meet informally. This year special effort has been made to bring together the town girls of the different classes by means of monthly supper meetings. The club also sponsors outings, a co-ed cabin party at Thorncrag, and an annual fall tea dance which has grown to be one of the more popular affairs of the college social season. Lumbdu Alpha Fourth Row: Kingston, White, Foster, Packard, Littlefield, Mousette, Andrews, C. Greenleaf Third Row: Bartlett, Rizoulis, Hardie, Moore, Smart, Bertocci, H. Greenleaf,Goss Second Row: Field, LeClair, Libby, Pearson, Roy, Frangedakis, Hamel, Stnrgis ,, Front Row: Greaton, Culbert, Ryder, Barry, McGee, R. Hawkins, J. Hawkins, Kuslansky PAGE 64 Hitchcock, Howland, Holmes, Maggs, Witty, Shannon NOT so prominent in the campus life was the Varsity Club this year. This organization, membership to which is limited to men who have won varsity sweaters, played just as cap- able a role as in former years, but did it in a more quiet fashion. The lack ofnpublicity surrounding the Var- sity Club this year was probably due to their less-glaring fall initiation. Valuable services, which in the past were overshadowed by the initiation's leaving an impression that it was the only thing the B men did, were more evident as a result. Varsity Club Cluson Key THE CLASON KEY, a self-perpetuating group composed of six undergraduates, was created three years ago to assist the administration in prospective student work, seeking to carry out the spirit and ideals of the man for whom it was named, 0. B. Clason, ,77. The organization takes upon itself the duty of personally conducting visiting prospective students around the campus, of housing and feeding them while they are here, and of con- tacting and supplying information to high and prep school men who would make desirable Bates undergraduates. The Key has sought to encourage personal contacts with prospective students through meetings with the under- graduate men at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. Sixth Row: Morris, O'Shaughnessy,Bracken, Thompson, Walsh, Oberst, Francis, Anderson, O'Sullivan, Parmenter Fifth Row: Whitten, Stover, Topham, Webster, Lever, Buccigross, Malone, Sigsbee, Witty Fourth Row: Maggs, Bragdon, Williams, Tilton, Cool, W. Briggs, Graichen, J. Davis, Ireland, Gorman Third Row: Snow, H ulsi er, Pomeroy, Howland, Kilgore, Dorman, R.Briggs, Connon, Hibbard Second Row: Pellicani, Simmonetti, Tapper, Sutherland, Cojfin, Hervey, Bellivean, Plaisted, Wark Front Row: Shepherd, Goodspeed, Andrews, Kenney, Crocker, Tardilf, Holmes, Rollins, Russell J PAGE 65 Third Row: I'Varrcn, Baldwin, E. Johnson, Obersl, D. Russell Second Row: H. IfVhilc, Hall, Bridgham, McLain, Hoyl, Abbot! Fronl Row: Sulhcrland, Snow, Lowther, Clough, Bell, Zerby, Crooker Bates Christian Association THE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIGN is an in- strument for the creation and expression of stu- dent interest, centered in campus affairs, but extending to national and international circles. This goal is reached in two major ways. First, there are varied and numerous services that require only passive acceptance. These include vespers, discussions, second-hand book exchange, freshman receptions, magazines, radio in the infirmary, lectures, dances, etc. The second and most significant way is by giving all students the opportunity to work on these and other projects, thus cultivating initi- ative, exactness, the ability to cooperate, and the power to carry an undertaking to completion. THE CHRISTIAN SERVICE CLUB is an organization for those students who are in- terested in furthering their religious develop- ment. Being non--sectarian, its meetings are in- tended to serve as an opportunity for gaining new ideas and insights, discussing pertinent problems, and enjoying a fellowship which might otherwise be lost in the activity of college life. One of the unique features in this year's program was the word portrait of Dwight I,-. Moody, given by his grand-daughter, Mrs. E. M. Powell. From this intimate account, the mem- bers became much better acquainted with one of the most recent leaders in the Christian field. The remainder of the varied program in- cluded speakers and discussions. Christian Service Club Third Row: Morrell, French, Bruemmer, Bowles, Belt, Horsman Second Row: Hoyt, Ober, Cheelham, Pearson, Goss, McCaw Front Row: Baulch, Tierney, Curry, Horton, Storm, Johnson, Clough PAGE 66 V i Second Row: Raflery, Wright, Dietz, Sullivan . Front Row: Begin, Saunders, Lowther, Morse, Hunt, Tuller, Hahnel PLEDGING ITSELF to the promotion of in- terest in the literature and life of the German people, Der Deutsche Verein functions as a supplement to the formal classroom courses in German. On the academic side the organization pro- vides a valuable background for the study of German, on the social side, the club serves to bring together in a pleasantly informal atmos- phere a group of individuals with a common interest. Since the Verein is one of the oldest societies on the campus, it is replete with traditions. Among these are the initiation in the fall, the annual Christmas program, and the farewell party in the spring at which the seniors are toasted. Der Deutsche Verein Fourth Row: Hutchins, R. Thompson, PV. Davis, Tuller, Stevens Delta Phi Alpha PROFICIENCY and attainment in the Ger- man language and literature are necessary qualifications for membership in the Gamma chapter of Delta Phi Alpha on the Bates Cam- pus. This was the third chapter to be formed in the country of this national fraternity, and it is indeed an honor for any student to attain mem- bership in this group as a reward for interest and attainment in German. A Alfred Morse, senior language major, was chosen to head this fraternity, and has proved himself to be well worthy of this selection. Because of the presence of the Deutscher Verein on campus, the Delta Phi Alpha functions only as an honorary society which holds two or three meetings a year. Members are received into the group in a brief but impres- sive German ceremony and then active discus- sions on vital problems conclude the evening. Third Row: Gorjne, Newman, Braun, Lowtlzer, Bailey, Langerman, Comins, M acl ntosh Second Row: Strout, Sullivan, Morse, Buck, J. Davis, Hunt, F. Hubbard Front Row: Hahnel, Saunders, Bell, Oberst, Halliwell, Forstrom, IfVinne PAGE '67 Fifth Row: Thomas, Hardy, Hutchins, Stajford Fourth Row: Ryder, Comins, Curtis, Roberts, Chick, Beattie, Hanley, Morrison Third Row: Bertocci, Begin, Curry, Schmoyer, Field, M. Miller, Hunt, G. LeClair, Giles Second Row: Goss, B. Sullivan, Gozonsky, R. S prague, Culbert, Walins, Lord, Longfellow, Chayer Front Row: Booth, Kimball, Bertocci, G. Hawkins, Morse, Dodge, Seward, Puglise, Webster Lu Petite Acudemie TI-IF. CHIEF purpose of La Petite Academie is the promotion of interest in the difTerent aspects of French life. As far as is feasible, all the monthly meetings, lectures, discussions, and conversations, are conducted in French. The majority of the members are French majors, but for the entire group, indirect values are stressed such as a spirit of camaraderie fos- tered by cooperative participation of faculty and students alike. This year's program began with the tradi- tionally famous spaghetti supper of Professor Angelo Bertocci. In November, a French adaptation of Professor Quiz stimulated not only the intellect but the appetite as well. 'At the Christmas party Professor Seward led the club in French songs and carols. PHI SIGMA IOTA, a national society honoring outstanding students of the romance languages, hopes to stimulate advanced work and a friendly interest in the nations whose literature is con- cerned. Members are professors who teach these languages, and stu ients are selected from the two upper classes. Kappa chapter has meetings once a month at the homes of the professors, where pleasant surroundings add much to the informality of the group. This year the organization studied contemporary French writers that were not considered in the regular college courses. Gen- eral discussions follow the reports given by the students and contribute greatly to the con- genial atmosphere of the meetings. Phi Sigma loin Second Row: Goss, G. Hawkins, Curry, R. Sprague, Booth, Culbert, Field, Lord Front Row: Morse, Kimball, Gczonsky, Bertocci, Dodge, Seward, Puglise PAGE 68 Second Row: Smart, Thomas, Knapp, Morrison, Miller Front Row: Booth, M. Sprague, Winslow, Cleveland, Hanley THE PHIL-HELLENIC CLUB, founded in 1916 by the late Professor George M. Chase, is one of the oldest organizations at Bates. The aims of the club are threefold: one, to further the appreciation of Greek culture-language, literature, history, and art, two, to promote and encourage friendly relationships with the local Greek community members, and three, to pro- vide entertainment for its members, following whenever possible, Greek ceremony and custom. Members are chosen from those students who show special interest in Greek language and civilization. The club follows a varied and in- teresting program. Phil-Hellenic Club Sodulitus Latinas IN ITS PURPOSE and in its activity, the So- dalitas Latinas has distinguished itself from the general run of campus organizations by adher- ing to a program of cooperative study as pre- paration for a vocation. Not professing to carry on any extensive social calendar, the organiza- tion confines itself to the very definite aim of helping prospective high school Latin teachers. To attain this end, members of the club give reports, at the monthly meetings, on the basis of their individual findings. These reports are usually followed by discussions. Such matters as the contrasting of old Latin textbooks with more recent editions, the consideration of sug- gestions olfered by former members who are now teaching, and the investigation of pedagogi- cal methodology are included in the club's sched- ule. Second Row: Hoyt, Rizoulis, Fuller, Porteous, Beattie, Field, Macfllister, Webber Front Row: M. Sprague, Puglise, Wells, Lindell, Hallowell, Warren, Gray PAGE 69 Sefond Row: Stanhope, B. lVhite, Wilson, Ilfarren, Curtis, Towle Front Row: Kemp, Dearborn, rlloulton, Cook, Walins, Thomas, Prokop Spoflord Club UNE of the most exclusive groups on campus is the Spofford Club. Membership is granted only to those candidates with approved writing ability. The group is not limited to English majors, although most of the members belong to that class, but is composed of those students with a genuine interest in writing. Meetings are carried on a basis of sincere literary fellowship. The meetings this year have been held off-campus and have been along the lines of the old contributor's group. The latter's procedure is followed in that manuscripts of members are read aloud, and then are care- fully discussed by the club as a whole, from whom the identity of the writer is kept secret. On the whole, a keynote of informality and con- geniality, combined with literary pursuit, marked the policy of this especially enjoyable and suc- cessful organization. j THE LAWRANCE CHEMICAL SOCIETY has for its object the promotion of interest among students in new developments in the field of modern chemistry. This year the club inaugurated a joint meet- ing with the other science organizations at which professors from the various scientific fields pre- sented subjects for general discussion. It is hoped that this new development will be con- tinued in the future to foster better relations between the departments. By invitation of Professor Meserve, the club journeyed to Bowdoin November 21 to hear his lecture on Meteorites. Dr. Rademaker also later addressed the club on Social Scientistsf, Lawrance Chemical Society Third Row: Austin, Cogswell, Bennett, Howarth, Bradley Second Row: Mills, Graichen, Mower, O'Shaughnessy, S..Smith u Front Row: Fournier, C. Parker, Mabee, Pellicam, Pattison, Whittaker PAGE 70 l l Third Row: M. Hubbard, Dole, Snndlie, Potter, Sturgis, Kingston Second Row: Dollojf, Moulton, Uber, D. Davis, Yeomans Front Row: Cleveland, Fessenden, J. Atwater, Clay, Marks, Krugelis, Lf'CIa-ir THE JORDAN SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY seeks to promote interest in science and research, and to present to its members scientific material that would otherwise be beyond the scope of the ordinary college course. This purpose is accomplished at the semi- monthly meetings by student speakers, faculty lecturers, and outside individuals prominent in their respective fields. Among these were Dr. Fisher who presented an interesting illustrated lecture on his recent trip across the country. Another member of the faculty addressing the group was Professor Wilkins who spoke on a mathematical theme. Jordan Scientific Society Rumsdell Scientific Society RAMSDELL SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY is com- posed of Junior and Senior women who have shown interest in the Sciences. Its chief pur- pose is to bring to its members contemporary developments in science. An efiicient program committee, composed of Edith Krugelis and Francoise LeClair, pro- vided an interesting series of programs for the bi-weekly meetings. Among these were a lec- ture by Dr. BeQliveau of St. Mary's Hospital, and a talk by Dr. Rademaker. A trip through the Lewiston bleachery added a unique touch to the year's activities. Third Ro'1v:Lo11ely, Moses, Glover, F isher, Gorjine Second Row: Quinn, Tilton, E. W'itly, W'right, Archambanlt, Bragdon Front Row: Martin, Burston, Kilgore, Andrews, Stratton, Dunlap, Dorman PAGE 71 Second Row: D. Brown, Banks, Jewell, Bailey, Leonard, H amilton, Hovey, Fontaine Front Row: Cleveland, S. Williams, Carter, Snow, Fuller, Lovelace, Adams Camera Club EMBRACING a roster of about thirty mem- bers, the Camera Club this year has continued its three-fold policy of promoting and further- ing interest in photography, inspiring individ- ual creative efforts in this Held, and augmenting the scope of college instruction. To fulfill this aim the executive committee has incorporated into its bi-monthly programs many phases of the fast-growing field of picture- making. There have been illustrated talks on such matters as color photography, the part played by photography in publicity, and the art of making photographic Christmas cards. Lantern-slide travelogues have also been pre- sented. One novel feature which the club developed this year consisted in the projection upon the screen of each member's favorite snapshots. THE W. A. A. SKI CLUB was formed in 1938 in order that experienced women skiers might improve in both ski technique and trail exper- ience. With this in mind, Coach Winslow Dur- gin this year gave a series of lessons in con- trolled skiing and trail technique. Since the club is sponsored by the W. A. A. Board, the members of the organization assisted a great deal this year in instructing the novices who took up skiing during the W. A. A. period. Trips were made to various slopes in the vicinity of Lewiston, and all women interested in the sport were afforded the opportunity of profiting from Coach Durgin's instruction periods. The climax of the season's activities was a week-end trip to Cannon Mountain. Ski Club Second Row: Moore, Winne, Glidden, Stevens, Brown, Littlefield, Greenleaf Front Row: Schmoyer,Finney, Coney, Urann, Keane, Winslow, Dole 1 .PAGE 72 Fonrth Row: Abbott, Whitten, Oberst, W'eeks, Sinclair, Millerick, Lowther Third Row: Hntchinson, McLean, Jldendall, Humphrey,Belt, Woodfward, Newman VVhite Second Row: Lippner, Harrington, Haskell, Coorssen, H ibbard, Lloyd, N ahikian Front Row: Downing, French, Gray, Sutherland, Lelyveld, Bridgham, Scranton, Shepherd FROM the mountain climbs in early fall to the Casco Bay cruise in late spring, the active pres- ence ofthe Outing Club is persistently felt on the campus. Catering, as it does, to a great variety of interests during the course of the year, and including on its membership rolls the entire student body, it performs a deinite serv- ice to the college. The schedule of the current college year started off with an open house for Freshmen at Thorncrag during Freshman Week. A similar affair, held on Back-to-Bates Week-end, was open to all classes. More interest than usual was shown in the series of mountain climbs con- ducted last fall on the familiar trails of Tumble- down, Chocorua, Baldpate, and Washington. Outing Club Politics Club WITH the social sciences as its field of venture, the Politics Club serves as a general discussion group for the informal study of current and historic problems. Its forty members represent a selected body since academic standing is one of the qualifications for admission. Another specification limits membership to majors in either history, government, sociology, or eco- nomics. A typical meeting of this organization would find a student, ap professor, or a prominent out- sider presenting a talk on some vital topic. This talk would be followed by an open forum. The club this year has stepped out of its usual line of procedure by delving into prob- lems of campus government as well as those on the national scene. Fourth Row: N uckley, Morris, Langerman, Crooker, Goodspeed, Pomeroy, Blaisdell Third Row: Dole, Stockwell, Curry, M acGregor, Gould, Turner, Puranen, W inne Second Row: Keneslon, Haskell, Lever, Green, Johnson, Andrews, Fisher, Glover, Rice Front Row: M artin, Pampel, H ulsizer, Dorman, Sawyer, Wells, Atwater, Caswell PAGE 73 Third Row: Kuhn, Damon, Tuller, Melnick Second Row: Powell, Oldmixon, Haggerty, Nickerson, Russell, Mulherin Front Row: Mnlhearn, Sandbloom, Duslin, Millerick, Bracken, Daikus, Daddazio Intramural Sports As WE look back over one year of service as leader of intramurals at Bates, it is with some astonishment that we note how the move- ment has grown and established itself. One needs only to recall the way in which the pro- gram, cautiously and Milquetoastishly, took its first few infant steps last fall to see how rapidly it has grown until it has assumed the strong position it now holds on campus. It has been our pleasure to have a few com- pliments passed our way in regard to our con- nection with the program. But, it would not be fair to enter the record of Intramurals into the Mirror without giving due credit to those who have really supplied the backbone, so to speak, to the whole system. To Mr. Moore and his associates on the Men's A. A. go our sincere thanks for their splendid aid in contri- bution of advice, equipment, and facilities. To the Student Council goes the glory for the im- petus which they gave the movement and their aid in helping it forward. Finally, all credit Flying Club THE newest organization on campus, one which has received an enthusiastic reception, is the Bates Flying Club. Aviation first came to Bates last fall when the Civil Aeronautics Authority inaugurated its college Hight training program. Twenty men were soon winging over the campus in the red Aeronica or yellow Cub-for many it was their first flight. In addition, a ground school was conducted twice each week under the popu- lar senior instructor, Randy Mulhern. With the arrival of spring came the organi- zation of the group into a formally recognized campus club, with the twenty embryonic Aces as charter members. An afliliate member of the all-powerful National Aeronautics Asso- ciation, the Bates Flying Club is now open to all male students who demonstrate a sincere, wide-awake interest in any branch of aviation. must be given to the 120-odd students who participated in intramurals, not only for their cooperation, but for their patience in bearing with the many changes necessary in organizing such a wide flung system in its first year. So far this year, we have had a participation of 213 Cout of the 396 men who have been in schoolj in intramural sports. Of these, 44 have been Seniors, 48 Juniors, 54 Sophomores, and 67 Freshmen. Stress has been on participation, and our motto has been the greatest number ol sports for the greatest number of people. PAGE 74 Sumner Tapper, '40 Mayoralty Campaign Miscellaneous THE 1939 Bates Mayoralty Campaign pro- ceeded in typical fashion with Arthur Neut Wilder, 139, the canny Scot from the Aroostook, winning out in a close race over Maharajah Vickery, B. W. L. Jones, and Buck Howarth. The victor won the Bates electorate with a campaign which featured such intellectual appeal as the air-mail delivery of a bottle of scotch Qemptyj to Harry W. Rowe, nightly radio broadcasts, firetrucks and hearses. Maharaj ah Vickery, assisted by make-up man Eddie Edwards, '39, introduced such well-known figures as Il Duce, Der Feuhrer, Ghandi, Frank- enstein's monster and a twin Buck Howarth as supporters of his platform and promised: By the grace of Allah, Buddha, and sundry other divinities to uplift the coming pixillated pun- sters' jubilee, Mount David revival meeting and mustard-plaster melee from the doldrums of doddering deficiency to the heights of heavenly harmony, but to no avail. The supporters of Buck Howarth put on a superb equestrian show, relying on the talent of EDS AND CO-EDS both find that even after such a short period as the first two or three months in college, they have a small number of friends with whom they associate more closely than with others. These friendships often merge into a group association, and, eventually it comes to be that a group so formed becomes synonomous with the individuals of which it is composed in the eyes of the rest of the student body. The two groups pictured above are out- growths of such associations, and there are many more of them on the campus, of a similar type. They have no formal composition or organiza- tion but they have been branded or tagged as a distinct group by other students. The Ski and Discus, Yacht, Rover Boys, Cowboys from West, Young Rabble, and a miscellaneous list of others go to make up a more or less cliquish atmosphere which exists in an admittedly small way on the campus. their leader with horse and gun to win the favor of the electorate. The canny Scot proved too formid- able an obstacle for the personality kid from the West and another candidate bit the dust. Austin Briggs, '39, the Abbott of the Monastery backed Bates Wild Life Jones on a program of more wild life for Bates but the radicals made little impression on the thoughtful Bates voters. Results of the campaign: Wilder, fun, frolic, and a new grandstand. Donald Maggs, '40 PAGE 75 CARNIVAL QUEEN Carolyn Hayden sits serenely upon her ice throne as she reigns as Queen of the annual Outing Club Winter Carnival. She is surrounded by her smiling court attendants in the persons of Kay Gould, Libby MacGregor, Bert Bell, Janet Bridgham, Ruth Gray, and Hazel Turner. A WINTER MEMORIES .... The Outing Club Carnival, grand- est mid-winter social event . . . Co- chairmen Dick Martin and Dode Pampel .... A couple of inches of powdery snow two nights before Carnival suflices to set the stage upon which is enacted the saga of winter sports: skating, skiing, sliding, snow-shoeing, tobogganning. Festivities start off auspiciously with co-ed banquet at Fiske and Commons, followed by open house at the Women's Union and dance at Chase Hall. There the queen, lovely Carolyn Hayden, in true queenly splendor, revealed and crowned by President Gray .... Queen Carolyn calls upon her loyal subjects to post- pone the pursuit of erudition and to fun and frolic to their hearts' content. To the strains of Sir Stanton's Bob- cats and the silver rhythms of Bud Vaughan's trumpet the Hrst evening of a promising carnival fades into memory. B Next morning a large number of hardy souls brave a bracing wind to participate in and to watch the inter- dorm competition in skating events. PAGE 76 4 CARNIVAL . . . Thrills and spills. In the after- noon Rand Field and Mount David become the scene of skiing and sliding even ts, obstacle races, snowshoe com- petition, chariot tows. The result of the day's competition reveals OH' Campus' domination of three years giving way to victory by John Ber- tram in the men's division, and OH' Campus' taking honors in the women's division. John Grimes and Claire Greenleaf of the winning clubs, re- spectively, individual high scorers. In the evening, the all-Col lege skate . . . music Ctranscribedl by big name bands . . . colored lights . . . a real ice throne . . . an impressive skat- ing revue preceding the entrance of the queen. Saturday morning hockey playoffs .... East Parker upsets favored Off-Campus six by a score of three to two. Afternoon, ski meet with the University of Maine .... Snow sculpturing. Evening, Carnival Hop in a gymnasium beautifully decorated in a toyland motif, dancing to the tuneful swing and sweet of the irrepressible Bobcats. S Sunday morning . . . sleep. Sunday afternoon Open House at Thorncrag rained out, but who cares? Already a pleasurable Carnival is beginning to recede into nothing more than an unforgettable memory. The .vlzadowsfall as I recall i Each dream of dear ala' Bates . . . t Ira K. Nalzikian, '40 PAGE 77 THE amalgamated hepcats and rugcutters of our beloved insti- tution had ample opportunity to exhibit their Wares to the amazement and amusement of divers chaperons during the '39-'40 social season. Since time immemorial man has tripped the light fantastic to the steady beat of jungle drums or hot trombone, and Bates College offered no obstacles to this innate urge. On a Saturday night, one could literally see Chase Hall swing to and fro while the sweet strains of the Bobcats' music could be heard blasting their way through the cracks in the walls. The Bobcats, college swing band par excellence, played at a good many of the formals as well as at the familiar Chase Hall Tonite affairs. The Sophomores had the conventional claim of DANCES launching the fall social season with their annual class Hop. This first formal kept to a Thanksgiving motif, even to the extent of having a live turkey casting contemptuous glances at the dancers, from his perch at the end of the hall. During the interim of Thanks- giving vacation, those that stayed on campus sneaked in a quick semi- formal a la leap year which proved to be not only an interesting novelty but a popular success from all angles. Pop Concert, soup and fish climax of the winter season, was a whistling success, as Professor Crafts' musical striplings outdid themselves as en- tertainers and artists. Carnival Hop rang down the cur- tain on a highly enjoyable VVinter Carnival to set both ed and co-ed in the .mood for the tedious grind to spring, tra-laa! The second semester brought forth the best efforts of the junior and freshmen classes as they respectively presented Ivy Hop and Sport Dance to those interested in these spring whirls of social life. The co-eds occasionally tossed in a tea dance or two, and then there was Bowdoin House parties Qnuff sedj. Z. Robert Tzzradian, '42 PAGE 78 UF Asleep in the Deep Symphony in Sour ' JI1P'S Jitney Clmrlie ami Lib Ken and Daisy Les and Jaan PAGE 79 Yo! H eave! H ol Shoot Tom Snowbirds . Lookie!-Lookie! Behind PAGE 80 The Rock Goin' Up The Rink Dick Ou! at Sabatlus Little Henery Coram corridor Lillie Joe Phizzrr H. Thompson-Age 3 Hen Party Buddies First Stop-Aj PAGE 81 I Praise Allah Open House Election Day Brock -Tzmes 'cr Up Hallelujah! Goal To Go Conlact PAGE 82 Rigor Mortis Hedge Holocaust Feallzermcrchanls Hoogoo the Horrible Fellers-Spring '37 0'1'8I'l71LiSl.'112 Illiscryf Night In Niglfl Out Parker Porch Fast Count Site Goin' Up Nearly Done PAGE 83 ETXCS n CAPTAIN CROOKER, Football An outstanding center since Freshman year, All-Maine choice for the past two seasons, and captain this year was Charlie Crooker, tackler and play analyzer supreme. Mike Buccigross, versatile signal caller and ball-carrier will assume the captaincy of the Bobcat pigskin chasers next fall. UNDER a new head coach, Wendell Mansfield, the IQIQQ edition of the Bob- cats grid squad had a successful season. Coach Mansfield was assisted by Adam Kaminsky, while the team was cap- tained by Charles Crooker, a star center for the past three years of his varsity career. Mike Buccigross was chosen to head next year's team. The team came down from early practice in the VVhite Mountains from Camp VVonolancet where they got in top condition. In State Series compe- tition. they were edged by Bowdoin, took Maine over, and were beaten by Colby in a wild and woolly finale. PAGE 86 FOOTBALL October 2 at Bates 7, American International College 0 jim O'Sullivan scored the sole touchdown on a neat pass play from Harry Gorman in the first period. Mike Buccigross drop-kicked the extra point. It took a break in the form of a fumble recovered by Red Francis to set up the touchdown. However, the Bobcats showed their class although they failed to have much scoring punch, as they forced the Aces to defend with the ball on their goal line at least three times. Kicking of a high 'order featured the game. October 7 Bates 0, at Harvard 20 Although Harvard won the game, it was Bates that gained the glory. At times in the game the Bobcats looked as if they were the stronger team on the field and they frequently pushed Harvard back into the shade of their own goal posts, but the attack always bogged down at the last moment. Artie Belliveau gained national recogni- tion because of some spectacular broken field running in this game. Charlie Crooker was said to have made enough tackles from his center position to last him the rest of the season. October 14 at Bates 10, Northeastern 7 Great line-play featured this game although Jim O'Sullivan's educated toe was responsible for the field goal that provided the winning margin. Norm johnson was a standout in the line. Again the Bobcats threatened to score several times but lacked the necessary punch to deliver the telling blow. October 21 at Bates 15, Arnold 0 A plucky but out-manned Arnold team held down a Bobcat team that looked none too powerful. The Bob- cats used only straight power plays in hammering out their hard-fought win. Art Belliveau scored both touchdowns for the Garnet. October 28 at Bates 6, Maine 0 I Just when it looked as if this game would end in a stalemate, Bud Malone snared a Hat pass thrown by Maine and ran 83 yards to send the Bears back to Orono with a disheartening defeat. The gridiron was rainsoaked and slow, and thus the game was dull until Malone started the fireworks with about three minutes of the game left. ,November 4 Bates 0, at Bowdoin 7 Again it was a flat pass that provided the telling blow but this time it boomeranged on the Bobcats as Bowdoin intercepted a Garnet pass and set up the play for the touchdown. The game was extremely close as the Bob- cats rushed the ball 135 yards to Bowdoin's 134 and Bates gained six first downs while the White closely followed with five first downs. November 11 Bates 20, at Colby 28 Colby won this thriller in a gale wind that proved a deciding factor at points in the game when punts sent into the wind landed ten feet behind the kicker. Wilbur Connon came into the limelight with booming kickoffs that sailed into the end zone and he also blocked a kick to set up the first Garnet score. When the football games were ended for the season the All-State teams were picked. Captain Charley Crooker made about every team that was selected and he was closely followed by Artie Belliveau and Al Topham. Norm Johnson and Don Pomeroy received frequent All-State mention. - l t SPOFFORD AVERY, '41, Football Manager Efficiency came to Bates from Brewer, Maine, in the form of Spofford Spot Avery. Spot, a Biology major, and future saw bones was really an asset to the bruised pig-skinners. He added both fun and friendship to the team, at home and on the trips. Third Row: Avery, Mgr. B1lccigross,Belliveau, O'Sullivan, Daikus, J ames, Topham, Johnson, Francis, Ayres, Malone, Gorman, Spinks Second Row: Coach Mansfield, Tilton, Tardijf,Sirnonetti, Plaisted, Cannon, Pomeroy, Capt. Crooker, VV. Briggs, Andrews, Kilgore, R.Briggs, Wark, Kaminsky Front Row: Beattie, O'Conncr, Sigsbee, Hervey, Parrnenter, Flanagan, Lerette, Herbert 'PAGE 87 New Dorm looks serenely on as tired players At Bowdoin as Manny returns from the field. take a rest in the Maine game. Bates bench looks sad. The game is on. VVebster gets the tap as Raftery Scrimmage on the basketball floor. Boys battle breaks clear and Witty rushes in. while Vic Stover awaits the outcome. PAGE 88 THE 1939 EDITION of Coach Thompson's harriers went through their season with unpredictable ups and downs. Four -lettermen returned: Harry Shepherd, later elected honorary captain for the year, Fred Downing, Frank Cofiin, and Al Rollins, The fifth regular on the teamvwas Warren Drury, who won his letter in the second meet of the season and was about the most consistent runner on the very inconsistent team. The Bobcats downed Bowdoin and Colby in dual meets, but Bowdoin placed well ahead of the Bobcat harriers in the State Meet. A feature of this meet, in which the Bob- cats placed third behind the powerful University of Maine team and Bowdoin, was the fine showing by Dave Nick- erson who placed right behind Warren Drury, first Bates man to finish. 4 Charles Graichen placed well in nearly every meet although he was handicapped by a sprained ankle at the start of the season. Mal Holmes was a strong candidate for the squad, as was Joe Houston. Holmes placed well in the Bowdoin meet, and was named to accompany Coffin, Shepherd, Downing, Rollins, Drury, and Graichen to the New Englands. The Bobcats placed eighth, with Drury and Shepherd placing twenty-fifth and twenty-sixth to lead the team. Near the end of the season an interclass meet was held' which was won by the strong senior team of Shepherd, Downing, Rollins, Cof:Hn, and Graichen. However, Bob McLauthlin of the freshmen continued his unbeaten record by leading all varsity runners to the tape over the two and three eighths mile course. A jayvee contingent had one meet in which they ran against the freshmen and Bridgton Academy. They were CROSS COUNTRY defeated by the freshmen, but downed Bridgton. Junior Varsity runners in- cluded Holmes, pHouston, Tom O'Shaughnessy, John Howarth, and Lou Hanley. Letters were awarded to Harry Shepherd, Frank Coffin, Fred Downing, Allan Rollins, and Warren Drury. Nickerson, Rollins, Drury, Capt. Shepherd, CofHn,G1'aichen, Downing, Coach. Thompson PAGE 89 CAPTAIN KENNEY, Basketball Howie Kenney has had the honor to serve in a dual capacity as leader of two sports-basket- ball and tennis. Howie has been an all-State guard for three years, and has also been named on countless all-opponent hoop teams by power- ful clubs. Kenney pleased the court fans with fast, brillant dribbling and all-around style of play, and has left a gap which will be hard to fill. THE varsity basketball team met up with more than a team's usual share of close games, this season, but end- ed up on the right side to finish the season with seven games won and six games lost. The team was led by Cap- tain Howie Kenney, who played a steady and often spectacular game at one of the guard posts. The always dependable Brud Witty held dolvin the other guard position, and this season displayed a good shooting eye in addition to his outstanding de- fensive ability. Norm Tardiff alter- nated with these men in the defensive PAGE 90 BASKETBALL positions, while the other guards who saw considerable service were Pete Haskell and Tom Flanagan. 1 The high scorer of the team was Red Raftery, but there was no one on the team far ahead of his ,mates in scoring. Raftery and Vic Stover made up one steady forward duo, while Harry Gorman and Art Belliveau were the other forwards. These two were always threats able to break any game wide open into a high scor- ing, free shooting' affair. The pivot post was well taken care of by Don Webster, elongated high jumper and baseball pitcher, who showed his versatility by coming along fast to develop into one of the best centers in the state. The veteran Ray Cool was always ready to step into the center spot, and was always capable of turning in a good job. The team finished in last place in States Series compe- tition without a win from either Colby or the University of Maine. However, the Spinksmen were far from being the Worst team in the state as was evidenced from the records against the out of state teams. The Bobcats met two of the strongest teams in New England when they tangled with Worcester Tech and Clark University. They defeated Worcester and lost to Clark after the closest possible game. Raftery scored I4 points against the Worcester team, and the Bobcats won 40 to 26. The University of Maine won the first State Series encounter 51 to 47. The feature game of the season was the Colby game won by Colby 38 to 36. This score was given differ- ently in several newspaper accounts. The University of Maine won the next Series encounter but only after a tussle in which they emerged the winner by 4 points. The most decisive encounter was the final State Series game at Colby won by the Mules by a score of 48 to 37. 4 The junior Varsity team this season was very strong although they won only one game. They met many of the strongest, preparatory school teams in the state, and won from Portland junior College in a game that set a new scoring record of 69 points for a Bates team in the Alumni Gym. They lost to the Portland Y. M. C. A. team in two close battles. The Portland Y was rated nearly as strong as the college varsity teams in Maine. In the final game of the season the jayvees lost in a return game at Portland junior College by one point. The junior Varsity standouts were Dick Raymond, Dean Lambert, Tom Flanagan, Draper, Al Aucoin, Dave Shiff, MCL-eod, and Tiny Boothby. Howie Kenney has had the honor to serve in a dual capacity as leader of two sports-basketball and tennis. Howie has been an all-State guard for three years, and has also been named on countless all-opponent hoop teams by powerful clubs. Kenney pleased the court fans with his fast, brilliant dribbling and all-around style of play, and has left a gap which will be hard to fill. SUMMARY OF THE SEASON December 9 at Bates 28 Hartwick 4 4 I5 Bates 37 at Assumption 26 16 Bates 40 at Worcester Tech 26 January 6 Bates 47 at Maine 51 IO at Bates 36 Colby 38 16 at Bates 47 N. H. U. 37 20 at Bates 47 Northeastern 43 23 at Bates 44 St. Anselms 43 February I3 Bates 42 at Boston University 41 I4 Bates 47 at Clark University 52 I7 at Bates 33 Maine 37 22 Bates 37 at Colby 38 28 Bates 29 at M. I. T. 27 STANLEY WILLIAMS, '4o Basketball Manager Stan hails from Portland, Maine. Very much interested in basketball and the fellows on the team, he assisted for three years on the manager- ial staff before taking the number one post this year. Stan is going into teaching, where he hopes to continue his interest in the hoop sport. Second Row: Spinks, Gorman,Haskell, Webster, E. Willy, Raftery, Williams Front Row: Sto11er,N. Tardij, Kenney, Cool, Belliveau PAGE 91 INAUGURATING the third year of varsity swimming, the varsity tank- men took on the heaviest schedule in their short history this year. The first meet of the season was with Springfield at the Auburn Y and was an easy victory for the visitors, 59-15. For the second meet the squad journeyed to Portland where they lost to the Portland Boys' Club, 48-24. The next meet held in the Bowdoin pool at Brunswick, saw the Polar Bears winning SWIMMING by a 56-I8 margin. The Garnet mermen then proceeded to break into the win column by two successive victories over Hebron, one at the academy and one at Auburn, the scores being 40-24 and 44-22 respectively. The team then dropped a close one at Auburn to the Portland Boy's Club again. 5 On February 23, Coach White and a ten-man squad invaded the Bay State where they took on Massachusetts State and Boston University on successive evenings. The Statesmen however picked up two new pool records in splashing out their tenth win ofthe winter season, 58-16. The next night at the University Club pool, the tankmen made their best showing of the year. With the score standing 37-30 in favor of B. U. and only the 400-yard relay event remaining, the relay quartet came through to set a new Bates record in this event and garner 7 points to tie up the meet at 37 all. Co-captains Goodspeed and Zeigler along with Ham Dorman and Warner Bracken provided this thrilling finish. The final meet of the season was at the Auburn Y, with Bowdoin emerging the victor 46-28. Co-captain Goodspeed, '40, and Johnny Anderson, ,4I, ace breastroker, led in the scoring for the season, with Warner Bracken, ,4I, Ham Dorman, '40, and Wlally White, '42 close behind. Second Rmv: Boucher, Lovelace, Comely, Cole Front ,Ro'w: While, Dorman, Ziegler, Bracken, Curtis PAGE 92 WINTER SPORT THE winter sports squad, coached by Win Durgin, went through a fairly successful season in their three meets. The leading skiers were Bob Ireland, who specialized in the slalom. and downhill but is capable in any event, Julian Thompson, who starred in the jumping and downhill, and Dick Thompson, who, although reporting late, fast developed into the outstanding competitor that he had been the year before. Bill Lever was also a consistent performer, reaching the height of his success with a second in the cross-country race at the Intercollegiate Ski Union meet. The University of Maine winter sports squad defeated the Bobcat snowbirds quite handily in the Hrst meet of the season, held in conjunction with the Bates Winter Carnival. The next meet was held at Bridgton, Maine and was for the state inter- collegiate championship. At the conclusion of the first dayls events the Garnets held a slight lead over the collegians from Orono, but the University of Maine later came from behind to eke out a win for the meet total, with the Bobcats a close second. Bowdoin and Colby trailed in third and fourth place respec- tively. Bob Ireland and Julian Thompson were the high scorers of the local squad in this meet. The final meet of the season was the I. S. U. gathering held at Colgate University, Hamilton, New York. Bates entered in the junior division, and started out well to place third at the end of the Hrst day's scoring. However, on the concluding day of the meet the Garnet skiers slipped to fifth place as Amherst won the meet. Bill Lever's second in the cross-country event was the outstanding performance for Win Durgin's squad, although Julian Thompson's third in the downhill helped to keep the Garnetmen in the running. Losing Bob Ireland in the June, will leave a wide gap in the team composi- tion next season, but with the remainder of the squad ,remaining intact, the prospects for next year are highly en- couraging. Second Row: J. Davis, Sawyer, Tierney, Jolznson, Oberst, Robinson, Flint Front Row: Lever, Ireland, Durgin, J. Thompson, R. Thompson PAGE 93 CAPTAIN THOMPSON, Baseball Keep 'em guessing has been the motto of Hasty Thompson, leader of the Baseball forces, for four years now and it certainly has paid fine dividends as evidenced by his records. Drag a bunt, or hit out a long ball, either one is possible to Hasty who is a keen student of the game he loves, and who wouldn't let a little thing like a severe leg fracture stop him from returning to the Garnet fold this year. AN UNUSUALLY large turnout of forty-live hopefuls greeted Coach Mans- field's initial call for baseball candidates as the Garnet pastimers set out for what they hoped would be a repeat perform- ance in the Maine State Series. The new Bobcat mentor had reason to smile as he numbered seven lettermen- starters among his hit-and-run candi- dates. Sole problem will be the filling of the gap left by the graduation of Bob Malone, 139, who personally batted and pitched last year's champs to the pennant. To replace the loss of Malone, Mansfield could lean on Brud PAGE 94 BASEBALL Witty and Don Webster with Dave Shiif, Mike Matra- grano, and Freshman Al Wight rounding out what is hoped will be a capable and dependable mound staff. Unfortunately, deadlines being what they are, this story must be written before the Bobcats even start their lengthy diamond schedule, which will match them nine times against Series foes and six times against out-of-state rivals. At present writing, the pastimers are still working out in a cage atmosphere which, no matter how helpful, is still not conducive to an accurate preparation for the outdoors. But as the team slowly rounds into shape, it is not so hard to hazard a prediction as to what the 1940 edition of the Bates team will feature as the season really gets rolling. Three men have returned from last year's classy and colorful infield quartet. Lou Hervey is again cavorting about the second base sack, while Art Belliveau is sparkling at short stop, and hitting better than he did last year when he led the team in hitting. Filling the'post as hot-corner guardian for the fourth year in a row is Cap- tain Hasty Thompson, who-has slowly recovered from an unfortunate leg-break suffered while playing summer ball. To complete the inheld, Coach Mansneld has placedvjosse- lyn, a freshman, on first base. i Returning to his center field roaming grounds will be Dick Thompson, still fieet-of-foot and mighty-of-arm. The Mansfield problem at present is to find two other candi- dates who can fill one garden spot. Since Julie Thompson is returning left. As this was written, the coach's intention was to alternate Brud VVitty and Don VVebster, two good hitters, in one position, and to look to his many Freshman candidates for the other. Again backstopping the Garnet group was capable Jim O'Sullivan, and for efficient replacements Mansfield could call on Dave Goldenberg and Paul Smith. It would not be fair to disregard last year's champion- ship nine as far as the Mirror goes, since they failed to receive any Yearbook recognition, as champions, at all. The group was a weak-hitting-bunch and had to rely on superb pitching and timely hitting to annex two wins from each of its state rivals. Highlights of the season, without a doubt, were Malone's two I-o triumphs in pitching duels over Bud Wlhite, Bowdoin's hurling ace. Thanks must also be paid to Autie Briggs for his mighty triple against Colby in the last home game of the season, and to Julie Thompson for a mighty throw from left field which nabbed a Bowdoin runner who was trying to score after an outfield out in one of lVIalone's wins. But, as a whole it probably was the brilliant defensive play of Captain Bergeron, Hervey Belliveau, and Thompson which turned the tide the Garnet way. Continuing last year's precedent, the Jayvees will again tackle a capable slate of foes. This group will be made up of Freshman, and upper-classmen who fail to make the grade as varsity men. 1 April 19-Bowdoin at Bowdoin fexhibitionj Q4-Tufts at Medford . 25-Springfield at Springfield 26W-Amherst at Amherst V27-NOfthC3StCYH at Boston 29-Maine May 1-Colby at Waterville 3-Bowdoin 4 4-Northeastern 7-Maine at Orono 9-Colby 13-Bowdoin I4-NSW Hampshire 15-Maine 18-Colby at Waterville 'W 1-Bowdoin at Brunswick SUMNER TAPPER, '40, Baseball Manager Tap -loyal friend and supporter to the athlete-is always on hand when there's any managing to be done, whether it's the keeping of records, the retrieving of foul balls, or the moral support of the team which is required Tap is the man to fill the bill. Fourth Ro-w: Nader, Mc Kinney, Henessey, Stauglzton,.Staj'ord, Sears, Condos, Mullet, Tardiji' Third Row: Mansfield, To1Jham,Goldenberg, Lever, Wlnte, Slnjf, Buccigrosr, Aurroin, Tapper Yvrond Row' Hervey lllatragano, Vlfcbster, J. Thompson, Bellizveau, E. Willy, O,SUlH'l'll71- Front Row: iloh1rson,'Smith, Josselyn, Jennings, Fortini, Driscoll PAGE 95 ON JANUARY 27 at the Knights of Columbus meet in Boston, a fumbled pass cost the varsity relay team a vic- tory. Tufts College benefited by the delay and took over a ten-yard lead which they managed to maintain to the tape. The Huskies from Northeastern University trailed the Garnetmen by a similar distance. The team composed of Al Rollins, ,4O, Warren Drury, '41, Dave Nickerson, '42, and Irving Mabee, '42, turned in the time of3:33. At the Boston Athletic Association meet on February Io, Bates was repre- sented by two one-mile relay quartets, as the freshmen as well as the varsity runners participated. Minert Thomp- son, Howie Welch, Bob McLauthlin, and Ken Lyford carrying the baton for the Bobkittens furnished the relay thrill of the evening when they lost by a stride to the Brown University year- lings in the fast time of 3:34. The varsity team 'was matched against Middlebury College and the University of New Hampshire, and consisted of the same quartet that ran at the K. of C. meet in January. Lead- off man Rollins took the lead by cleverly passing his man on the inside to gain a RELAY two-yard advantage which Nickerson increased to ten as he handed the baton to Drury, and 'Warren built up an- other ten-yard margin to see Mabee pound out a fast cir- cuit to give the Garnet a thirty-yard victory over Middle- bury with New Hampshire finishing a poor third. The time was the best of the year for the varsity men, at 3:31 flat. A All four of the varsity relay men are versatile in their running and have forsaken their renown teamwork to seek individual honors in other meets. Drury, a miler, took first in both the Northeastern and Colby clashes. Nickerson snagged firsts in the Iooo yard run from North- eastern and Colby, and also came in before the field in the 6oo in the Maine meet. Mabee took firsts in the goo from, Colby, Northeastern, Maine, and also the 6oo from Colby. Rollins has run everything from the 300 to the two mile to add needed points to the Garnet totals. , Bearing in mind that the varsity relay team loses only one member by graduation, and with the four freshmen relayers becoming eligible for varsity competition next year, Coach Thompson may well speculate on a strong team for the winter of 1941. - Front Row: Bragzivn, .Virl:e1'son, Rollins, Drury, M abcc, Thompson PAGE 96 TENNIS LAST year's varsity tennis team relinquished the state championship title that Garnet net squads have held for several years. However, this year's team should be a much stronger and much improved aggregation and expec- tations are running higher as to their forthcoming showing. Coached by Prof. Gus Buschmann, the team is cap-A tained by Howie Kenney. The rest of the varsity group will probably consist of Bill Howland, 740, Jim Walsh, ,4I, Paul Quimby, '42, Fred Whitten, ,4I, and Bill Suther- land, ,4O. Joe Millerick ,4I is another. candidate who is expected to make a strong bid for a varsity position. Howie Kenney and Bill Sutherland, both of whom were lost to last years's squad, have returned to the sport to strongly bolster the Bobcat cause. Other factors that should increase the strength of the team is the improve- ment shown by Bill Howland and lim Walsh as the result of their having competed in numerous tournaments during the summer- months. Paul Quimby, ,a sophomore, will have the advantage of one year's play in college ranks behind him this season and should be an even more formidable opponent than he was last year. Plans are being made to organize a junior varsity team, with opponents for this group composed of several prep schools and junior colleges in the state. April 29-Tufts May 2-Bowdoin at Brunswick 4-Colby 7--Maine at Orono IO-R. I. State 13-Tufts at Medford I4-Boston College at Boston 16-Maine 18-Colby at Waterville zo-New Hampshire at Durham 23-24 -State Meet at Brunswick , Quimby, Whitten, Howland, Kenney, Walsh, Sutherland,Bushmann, Millerick HONORARY CAPTAINS-Track Coach Thompson followed the policy this year of appointing an honorary captain before each meet. Chosen from a group of outstanding senior trackmen were Rock Russell, shot putter, as the Garnet leader for the Northeastern University meet, Hat Hibbard, discus thrower and 35 lb. weight performer, for the Maine meet, and 5Mal Holmes, pole vaulter, for the Colby meet. THE Garnet indoor track squad finished the season in a surprisingly strong man- ner by pushing out wins over both the University of Maine and Colby in closely fought meets. The field events boasted a wealth of material. Included among these were pole vaulters Mal Holmes and Don Maggs who were con- sistent point winners throughout the en- tire season. In the weights and discus throw Tate Connon, Rock Russell, Red Andrews, Hat Hibbard, and Iron-John Sigsbee gave Coach Thompson the most well-rounded group available in years. Lynn Bussey, Ike Mabee, and Sigs- PAGE 98 TRACK bee ran the dashs well with Mabee, Dave Nickerson, and Swert Morris taking over the longer sprints. Al Rollins and Nickerson handled the Iooo with Charlie Graichen developing fast into a consistent winner in the two mile run. VVarren Drury provided the spectators with many an exciting exhibition in the one mile drag. With the coming of spring, Coach Thompson's cinder- men forsake the cage to open the outdoor season with the Interclass meet on April 20. The class of 1940, winners of every interclass meet since entering school in the fall of 1936, are again expected to sweep this meet, although the battle between the sophomores and freshmen should be the outstanding feature of the meet. Bowdoin is scheduled to race the Bobcats on the 27th of April. This meet will mark the first contest of the year between the two old rivals as the winter indoor meeting of the two squads was cancelled by mutual agreement. Bowdoin, title holding team from last year's state cham- pionship meet, will present a well-balanced and talented array of trackmen. May 4th the Bobcats travel to Cam- bridge to match strides with the engineers from M. I. T. The all important meet of the year, however, will be held at Orono on the 11th of May, at which time the four Maine colleges will clash for the state championship, and individual cindermen vie for state crowns. Bowdoin will be favored to repeat last years title-winning performance with the University of Maine and the Bobcats battling it out for second place. The Colby Mules although boasting several individual stars are not expected to place better than fourth against the more balanced squads of the three colleges. Northeastern will visit Garcelon Field on May 18th to give the local cinder fans their last glimpse of the season's competition, as the concluding meet in which the Garnet will be represented takes place at Springfield where the New Englands are being held this year. Coach Thompson followed the ,policy this year of appointing an honorary captain before each meet. Chosen from a group of outstanding senior trackmen were Rock Russell, shot-putter, as the Garnet leader for the North- eastern University meetg Hat Hibbard, discus thrower and 35-pound weight performer, for the Maine meet, and Mal Holmes, pole Vaulter, for the Colby meet. In their first outdoor showing of the spring season, Bates met its perennial rival, Bowdoin, in the first outdoor dual meet between these two colleges in many years. In former years it has been the practice to restrict the spring intercollegiate track activity to the annual state meet. However, this year, owing to the several postponements which occurred during the indoor season as result of the notorious efiigy incident, a change from the usual schedule was brought about. At this long awaited clash, Johnny Hib- bard scaled the discus for the best throw of his career as he wound up a brilliant four years in the track game. The complete season's schedule follows: April Qohlnter-Class Meet 27-Bowdoin May 4-M.I.T. at Cambridge 11-State Meet at Orono 18-Northeastern 24-25-New England at Springfield June I-lC4A Meet ..,,.M,WNEW DOUGLAS BRAGDON, '40, Track Manager In his capacity as track manager, Doug has functioned as gardener-in-chief of the field house, has played a big part in keepingithings straight at the meets, and has been a general handy-man when the occasion called for it. ' Fourth Row: Welch, Lyford, Winston, Gales, Boucher, McLauthlin Third Row: Matzilevich, Tufts, Thompson, Grimes, Howarth SecondRow:Bragdon, Parmerzter, Lloyd, Webster, Coorssen, N ickerson, Sweet, Thompson Front Row: Drury, Hibbard, Graichen, Rollins, Russell, Holmes, Andrews i X PAGE 99 Third Row: Newton,Backe1', Johnson, Cote, McCullough Second Ro'w.'Lange1'man, Mitchell, Sturgis, Sears, Knust, Thompson Kuhn, Vaughan, Sennett, Spinks First Row: Smith, Howarth, Illarshall, IfVilliams, rWcDonald, Stajord, illatzilevicli, Sweet, Josselyn, Stirling THE FRESHMAN cross country team was very strong this season although it did not have many experienced cross country men. They lost only one meet and the leading runner and honorary Captain, Bob lVIcLauthlin went undefeated for the year. Mclauthlin was the standout runner of the season and showed his class when he outran varsity harriers to take individual honors in the Interclass Meet. Ken Lyford, really a sprint star, placed Well for the frosh, but he showed that his forte was speed rather than endurance. VVelch was one of the few exper- ienced harriers on Coach Thompson's team and he was consistently up with the leaders. Corbett is another Freshman who may make the grade with the varsity next season. Frosh Cross Country Freshman Football THE FRESHMAN CAPS were discarded after the second game of the season, when the Bobkittens started along the victory trail by smearing Ricker Classical 35 to o. The first game of the season was lost to Kents Hill by a score of I4 to o. This loss can be attributed to first game nervousness causing the inexperienced frosh gridsters to fumble the ball at inopportune times. After downing Ricker in such decisive fashion, the yearlings held a powerful Coburn Classical team to a 7 to 7 deadlock, and then went on to end the season in a remarkable manner by upsetting a potent M. C. I. crew I3 to o. The outstanding player for the freshmen was Fred Stafford, who was elected captain for the season. Corbett, Gales, Bordon, MfLaulhlin, Welch, Grimes, Thompson PAGE 100 Second Row: Mansheld, Tardijf, Sennett, Watts, Delano, Bunker, Muller, Cogswell Front Row: White, Sturgis, Monk, King, Smith, Josselyn, Boyen Frosh Basketball COACH MANSFIELDS freshman basketball squad had a very successful season this past winter losing only three out of eleven games played. After winning six consecutive games, in which such strong teams as Bridgton and Hebron Academies were defeated, the yearling team finally received its first setback at the hands of a clever Maine Central Institute ag- gregation by the close score of 36-34. After midyears the team lost to Kents Hill and Hebron, by one basket to the former and two baskets and a foul shot to the latter. The Bobkittens ended the season by triumphing over Edward Little and Bridgton Academy. THE FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM is one of the most unbalanced teams that Bates has had in many years, but it has several stars who can be counted on to score ten to twenty points in any meet. The outstanding men on the team are Bob McLauthlin, who will probably run the half and mile runs outdoors. He ran the mile around 4:35 indoors and should lower that mark by running on a four-lap track. Another bright star of the freshman squad is Ken Lyford who dashes in tl'lCiIOO- and 220-yard sprints, and he will probably run the 440 as well as broadjump. Minert Thompson in the Sprints and Howie Welch in the mile and half-mile should be standouts. Tom Winston and Tufts are good hurdlers and Winston has turned in some good performances in the high jump. Freshman Relay Front Row: Bragdon, Welch, M. T hompson, M cLaughlin, Lyford, Thompson LPAGE 101 W. A. A. Board THE W. A. A. BOARD is the execu- tive body of the VVomen's Athletic Asso- ciation, to which every girl belongs. The Board is made up of girls from the three upper classes who plan an exten- sive program designed to stimulate in- terest and sportsmanship in athletics and to encourage healthful activity best adapted to stimulating mental profi- ciency. In all respects it cooperates with the Women's Physical Education Department to provide a program di- verse enough to offer a sport every season for every girl. The keynote of its success is its emphasis on the spirit of enjoyment and cooperation rather than on proficiency alone. The Bates system of intramural ath- letics for girls is built on the Garnet and Black system. Every girl belongs to one team or the other, though partici- pation in the contests throughout the year is voluntary. In each season she may play for her team, which builds up a running score for the year against its opponent. In the field of sports there is offered a wide range from the time college opens in the fall until the spring Play Day concludes the sports year with a program of games and awards. The club system, sponsored by W. A. A. and based on the newer trend in college athletics, promotes clubs which develop proficiency in the techniques and fundamentals of the sport and increase individual enjoyment in it. The in- terests of these clubs, now numbering four, are represented by a member on the W. A. A. Board. Outside the field of sport the activities of the Board are no less extensive. Beginning with a part in the welcoming of Freshmen during Freshman Week, the Board plans such projects of the year as the Hare and Hound Chase, a football tea, the W. A. A. Banquet, Health Week, and High School Playday. It keeps up the game rooms in the Women's Union, run tournaments in badminton, tennis, basketball, and other sports, and attempts, through its system of voluntary training, to encourage a well-rounded program of healthful mental and physical activity. Keeping in close touch with national W. A. A. organiza- tions, as Well as with the Women's Physical Education Department of the college, contributes toward making the W. A. A. Board one of the most efficient and progressive bodies on the campus. Second Row: Simpson, Yeomans, Stockwell, Moore, F ish b Front Row : Wallace, Mc N ally, Wells, M acGregor, Zwirker PAGE 102 ' EVERY season the Work of coaching the sports offered by W. A. A. is done by student-coaches, selected carefully for qualities of leadership and ability in their sport. Since the growth of clubs in Modern Dancing, Skiing, Swimming, and Basketball, the coaching in these sports has been done as a club project. The specialization of the clubs, coupled with the training derived from courses in coaching given by the Physical Education Department, has resulted in the development of excellent coaches. The coaches are chosen each year by the Board from the list of those who have submitted their names. During the seasons in which they act as coaches, they give instruction, referee games and see that the sport is carried on in a safe and hygienic way. After holding several weeks of practice in the sport, the coaches and managers select the Garnet and Black teams which compete in tournaments or games during the last week of the season. In these con- tests the winning team earns points toward the year's score that determines the winner of the Garnet and Black banner. In fall there are coaches in hockey, tennis, archery, and golf, in the winter's three seasons, modern dancing, basket- ball, winter sports and volleyball, in spring, modern danc- ing, golf, archery, tennis, baseball, and campcraft. The system of student coaches under W. A. A. is mu- tually beneficial as these coaches lend their abilities and personalities to the improvement of sports at Bates, while they themselves receive training that is invaluable to them in future vocations. Second Row: Mc Nally, Gould, Bailey, Curry, Clay Coaches All too often we hear the criticism that the training oHfered by a liberal arts college is too much in the direction of producing students who can recite Plato but who can't perform a useful service of practical utility. The ex- cellent results obtained by our system of student coaches belie such criticism. These coaches, in such a manner, have the opportunity of putting to the test the precepts they have learned from books. Student coaches in sports are Bates women at their best. Front Row: Rice Hubbard, MacGregor, P. Atwater, Ccney PAGE 103 letter Women ON THE honor roll for athletics are the letter women. These girls, members of the junior and senior classes, are re- warded by the coveted sweater for dis- tinctive scholarship,sportsmanship, abil- ity and interest in sports, and service to the aims of'W. A. A., the number of practices attended and posture are also taken into account. Nine sweaters may be given during the Junior year and the number given in the Senior year is up to the decision of the Awards Committee, made up of girls on and off the W. A. A. Executive Board. The highest award made is the loving cup, and this may be won by only three Seniors, holders of the letter. Since this loving cup is a recognition of high merit in all fields of college leadership and service, as well as in athletics, the quota is seldom reached. The first award given and a pre- requisite to winning the sweater is the award of class numerals, given to a Third Row: Gould, Bailey limited percentage of Freshmen and a larger number of upperclassmen. Prerequisite for any award is a year of voluntary training. Awards are likewise given for each successive year of training-the fourth and final award is a Bates seal. Owing to a new, progressive point system adopted this year for training, an award is being made to the highest point-winner in each class. Girls who will have completed a year of training in June number over one hundred. This means that the readjustment on a weekly basis of training requirements in food, sleep, and showers has been a success. The W. A. A. Board has ever made its policy one of universal participation, cooperation and enthusiasmg awards are made, therefore, more for sportsmanship and interest than for ability alone. Awards are usually an important feature of the Physical Education Demonstra- tion in the winter season and of Play Day at the end of the spring season. This year, because of no Demonstra- tion, the awards were made at the annual W. A. A. Ban- quet, and toasts were made to the various activities of the sports year. Second Row: Turner, Rice, H ayden, Winslow, Curry Front Row: Coney, P. Atwater, M c N ally, Wells, M acGregor, Rowell PAGE 104 Second Row: Rizoulis, Coney, Sanlilli, H nmphrey, Burns, Stockwell, B. Avery Front Row: Sampson, Rice Garnet Surprising as it may seem, the scores of the three major hockey games between the Garnet and Black teams were tied. Even though the two teams were supported on Mother's Week- end by the cheering of the eds from across the campus and also by the rousing music of the Freshmen band, neither team showed superi- ority over the other. Individual distinction was sacrificed to attain better teamwork. The scores ofthe games were: I-I, o-o, and I-1. Field Hockey Black BY FAR the favorite sport of the Bates co-ed, and one which attractsithe largest group of enthusiasts, is Held hockey. Because the teams were so equally matched in, ability, the compe- tition was kept keen and- exciting, and out- standing team play was exhibited at all times. The brisk fall days, rightly, predicted by the weather man, gave added stimulation to this vigorous sport. Team cooperation, team spirit, and team rivalry made the games of interest to both the spectator and the participant. Second Row: A. Barrus, D. Dole, L. Leonard, B. Rowell, A. Turner, A. Schmoyer, H. Mansfield, C. Handy, G. Stevenson Front Row: B. Johnson, C. Winne, J. Wells, A. McNally, M. Ludwick, R. Nuekley PAGE 105 Second Row: R. Beal, H. ,Mansfeld, Handy, F. Cooper, Y. Chase, G. Stevenson Front Row: F. Longfellow, B. Rowell, A. Turner, J. Vlfells, A. McNally Basketball Garnet SHORTLY after Thanksgiving, the interdormi- tory basketball tournament began, after several weeks of practice. Games were played over a period of two weeks with Rand Hall and Cheney House coming into the spotlight as semi-finalists. Rand Hall finally emerged as the victorious team. This tournament was participated in by over seventy girls, and was one of the most highly contested affairs of the season. The excellent teamwork of the seniors, acquired both by hours of long practice and outstanding individual ability, provided Rand Hall with an unusually strong group. p Later in the season, practice was started for the Garnet and Black competition which provided exciting entertainment for all during the mid- year exam period. The teams were exceptionally well matched, with the first game going to the Garnets and the second to the Blacks. In the third and deciding game the Garnets topped the Blacks by a very narrow margin. This game will long be remembered for the clean sportmanship of the participants, and for the most distinctive team playing seen this year. Long and interest- ing practice sessions contributed a great deal towards making the midyear tournament the keenest competitive tussle of the entire season. Black Third Row: J. Bridgham, M. Burns, D. Tuttle, L. Santilli, L. Davis Second Row: V. Adams, R. Bailey, G. Rice, F. Clay, M. Small Front Row: B. Putney, T. Rizoulis, F. Coney, R. Jache PAGE 106 Second Row: M. Everett, P. Robinson, D. Tuttle, M. Derderian, R. Bailey Front Row: N. Hutchins, C. Mac Ketvie IN A SHORT season heralded by mud and curtailed by frozen ground the racket-women enjoyed occasional matches on the courts. The four-hour credit requirement was fulfilled at the convenience of the players. Weather conditions made impossible the annual tennis demonstra- tion and Garnet-Black tourney for Mothers Week-End. Spring brings a longer season, spring fever, and better tennis, perhaps because of the challenge of women's singles and co-ed doubles tournaments. The winner of the singles tournament gives a point toward the Garnet and Black score. Tennis Archery ARCHERY as sponsored by the W. A. A. and the Women's Physical Education Department, is a popular fall and spring sport in which in- terest and skill are growing every year. The Greensward of Rand field was a beehive of ac- tivity on warm sunny afternoons during the two seasons and many a man ducked and held onto his hat as the sharp twang of the bow reached his ear. In the fall an unusually large number of freshmen turned out, the majority of which were novices. General improvement in aim and technique was almost universal when the class broke up at the end of the season, however. With the coming of spring the targets were again rolled out, and this time the group, supple- mented by a band of interested and more ex- perienced upperclassmen, showed a decided grasp of the art. ' Second Row: Bridgham, Adams, Rice, Clay, P. Atwater Front Row: Comins, IfVinne PAGE 107 l Fuller, Longfellow, Gould, Turner, Handy, Borgerson, Wells, Atwater, Mc Nally Volleyball Garnet THE late winter season of volleyball this year brought out more girls than had ever been re- corded in previous seasons of this ever popular women's sport. Volleyball offers to those stu- dents interested the opportunity to enjoy and cultivate as well a spirit of cooperative team work and a conhdence in individual ability. In spite ofthe fact that the Garnet squad contained a wealth of good material, and a knack for team play, the Black aggregation again this year proved to be too strong for them and won all three tournament games handily. About twenty live girls participated in the tournament this year, which just about equals the average attendance for the entire season. The majority, however, were underclassmen which insures the possibility of a more closely scored tournament next year. AS PAST season's records will show, the Black squad has been victorious for several consecu- tive years. This year saw the record maintained in a highly successful manner. The Garnet team put up a surprisingly steady defense in tournament competition but the Blacks came through to take all three games. They won the first game by a score of 46-31, and then Went on to take the second by 'an even greater margain in Winning 57-23. In the third and final game the Black again com- pletely outclassed their rivals in a rather one- sided 56-27 scoring spree. The entire tourna- ment however proved to be interesting and ex- citing as well to both participants and spectators alike. Black Simpson, Fenner, Belt, Humphrey, Adams, Bailey, Glazier, Bridgham, Giles PAGE 108 Third Row: Mc Nally, Curry, Stockwell, Storm, Bushnell, Martin, Carter, Bailey Second Row: Giles, Winne, P. Atwater, Coney, Langton, Sweetzir, Oliver, Littlefield, Stanhope Front Row: Nuckley, Adams, Ober, Mansfield, Moore, Schmoyer AS SOON as the snow starts to melt in the spring, the camp lovers of the VVomen's Athletic Association seek the open road. An overnight trip, a fire in the open, tin-can cooking, and tent pitching are all common feats in their repertoire. Making their headquarters at the outdoor fireplace behind Rand Hall, the girls take numer- ous trips to nearby camping spots. A new pro- ject this year was the cooking and serving of food to the mothers on Mother's Week-end. On the whole this fine sport gives all those interested practical training in the elements of camping technique. Cumpcruft Winter Sports IN SPITE ofthe zero temperatures, the winter sports lovers turned out in large numbers, and skiing and skating were enjoyed throughout the tvvo seasons. The Ski Club, which was organ- ized last year, has rapidly developed into an active organization. The club received expert instruction from Coach Durgin, and each week- end some outside trip was planned, including one to Mt. Pleasant in Bridgton, Maine and several shorter ones to Pole Hill, Dillingham, and Brann's Hill, the season finally winding up with a week-end trip to Franconia Notch. The less experienced also enjoyed the season's sport on the slopes of Mt. David, or on the col- lege skating rink. They skiied and skated their required hours at their own convenience or took advantage of the instruction offered one hour a week in correct techniques. Second Row: Harlow, Mc Nally, Sundlie, Tuttle, Ober Front Row: Woodward, Fuller, Hubbard PAGE 109 PECK'S A METROPOLITAN DEPARTMENT STORE ALERT TO THE NEEDS OF MAINE PEOPLE TODAY-BUILDING CONSTANTLY FOR TOMORROW The New While Il Is New Use PecIc's Shopper Service T 'If .- ' U T A -:E7:5:3fif37I7Z571327:2'3-:-:-5-I-i-tv:-:':f:f:':-:-'--I-1-:- .- 5513 'a N fffffflffffflfifi IfIfff1ffEff1E5ffffEf3f1f?22f1f2fffIf1ffffEf3f 25522122522if?2fIffffflflfififffifffiffffifffififffiflfifiiiiifflf I N W 1 fifffffffffffffff 5321FifiE15525252fffffififffifififfffffffffff2155fifififffffffffffifif1fiflfI2ffffffffffifffifffffffT '-:aa-:-:-:fi 3 f ,. 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E39 Q x , le 19 Utlgfwr S Lisbon 8: Ash Lewiston Compliments of A Friend WELLS -'- TOP For: . BASEBALL FOOTBALL BASKETBALL HOCKEY TENNIS 81 GOLF Equipment SPORTING GOODS DINE and DANCE J 0 Y I N N AMERICAN-CHINESE RESTAURANT Special Daily Dinner-35c All Kinds of Chop Suey to Take Out Telephone 1643 20 Lisbon Street Wells INC. AUBURN, ME. LEWISTON, ME- VVALTON'S IDEAL . A p BREAD Norms-Hayden Laundry ' IJ Best Become . l ' , 1 Aflways Umform, I+resh, ' and Dependable Qlmmy Wark Sold by All Independent Grocers WALTON 'S BAKERY Immediate Service Auburn, Maine Auburn Mechanic's Row 8K Window Shades Venetian Blinds L J. K. Cam bell have moved directly across the street p 127 LISBON STREET Upholstering Draperies Tel. 3172-W They Sell Good Clofhes 37 SABATTUS ST. LEWISTON, ME. .To the class of 1940, congratulations and best wishes for success. To the classes of '4.1, '42, and '43? may we express the hope that we will serve you in the future as The Rendezvous we have served Bates students in the past. b ANN'S FLOWER SHOP Dixtinclive mom and f0r.mge.f,,f0r aff on-1111011 Light Lunches and D'i7'L7'Z67'S Tel. 827 40 Ash street opp. Pm cfm 34 ASH ST. LEWISTON Compliments of Class of 1940 EXCLUSIVE Invisible 1 Marking Phone QQVV u In s aun ry J dk' ' L d FRED H. TUFTS G. ROYAL TUFTS Prexidenl Vice President GEO. W. TUFTS Manager and Treasurer AGENT ON CAMPU S C0 112 pli menls of TUFTS BROTHERS FRED H. TUFTS G. ROYAL TUFTS 3Brinting bpenialists Rubber Stamp Manufacturers 193 Middle Street Lewiston, Me. Compliments of Frangedalcis Restaurant We Can Show You ez Varied Sefeefion of PRIZE CUPS - FOUNTAIN PENS M- LADIES' SILK UMBRELLAS -LEATHER HAND BAGS LEATHER BILL FOLDS BOOK ENDS - CLOCKS Soda Fountain , Barnstone-Gsgood Booth Service - Modern Air Cond. J E W E L E R S 165 MAIN ST. LEWISTON Lewiston Maine Compliments of The Bates College Store t-late! Littleton 100 Main Street b Rooms with Running Water-31.50 Rooms with Private Bath-32.00 C. W. HINDS, Mgr. Compliments of Class of 1 94 1 plaza Grill HOME OF GOOD FOOD Nlillilcen Tomlinson Co. SEA FOOD Wholesale Grocers Modern dir Conditioned Booths . , ' 11-15 Lincoln St. Lewiston, Me. Union Sq., Lewiston Tel. 1353 New Method Cleeners ROSS'S ICE CREAM Efficient Service Moderate Rates AGENT ON CAMPUS Wlzere the College Congregotef' 279 Lincoln St. Tel. 3620 Complimenfs of A FRIEND Ifs Smart To Wear Real Flowers Our Flowers Are Correctly Styled Ernest Saunders Greenhouses Store 578 Main Street 23 Lisbon Street We wish to thank the Class of 1940 for its generous patronage and wish 1ts members true success in their chosen field Berry paper Co. YOUR STATIONER Q U 6 I S h O D School Supplies Kodaks Dennison Goods 143 COLLEGE ST. V 49 LISBON ST. LEWISTON V I Compliments of Class of 1942 THERE is Nothing Complicated about a Bank Account ' just Come In As You VVould Enter Any Other Place of Business 5 WALK IN Lewiston Trust Co. Lewiston, Maine Denman Tires Heating Oils Jimmyis Gas Stations, Inc. LEWISTON and AUBURN l Tydol Veedol Gasoline Motor Oil and Greases Compfimenti' of- Lewiston's Leading Hotel The Hotel DeWitt MODERN FIREPROOFHEUROPEAN Excellffnz Food and Courteozzr Service in Our Coffee Room and New Crystal Room at Popular Prices Splendid facilities for large and small Dinners and Banquets, Meetings, and Dances Garage in Connection Ample Parking Space Telephone 42000 JAMES M. ACHESON, Mg7'. l-lip. l-lood 84 Sons -- lm. -- DAIRY EXPERTS u-ul- . Ice Cream Milk and Cream Phone LEVV. 3830 Auburn, Me. Compliments of Class of 1943 PORTRAIT AND GROUP WORK FOR THIS ANNUAL DONE BY DORA CLARK TASH Distinctive Photography WE HAVE SERVED THE MIRRORS SINCE 1936 LILLIAN H. IASH, proprietor Bates 1919 l n 1 7 ourne 5 nb. Life is truly a iourney and some- times soon Forgotten. Mankind, however, has been given various methods whereby precious mem ories may be recorded. Commencement time often marlcs the end of school and college lite for many. Recollections of these happy days and events have been preserved between the covers ol this annual. Entrusted with the responsibility of printing this edition, our crafts- men have endeavored to make this boolc one which you will treasure, until . . . Journeys End VVAHHEN PRESS 160 WARREN STREET Incorporated 1860 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Acknowledgments . The Board of the 1940 Mirror wishes to acknowledge the interest and helpful sacrifice of time of the following: Mr. Edward M. Powell, Director of Public Relations at Bates College, who generously contributed much of the pictorial copy found in the Book. ' Mr. Paul K. Blanchard, of the Warren Press, printers of the Book, whose cooperation and industry made possible the successful pro- duction of the M irror. Mr. hlilton L. Fitch and Miss Dorothy Cooper, of the Howard- Wesson Co., Engravers for the Book, who so excellently interpreted the ideas of the editor and who gave such prompt service throughout the year. Miss Lillian Tash, of the Dora Clark Tash Studio, who so patiently advised and aided the Board on technical matters relating to photography. Autographs J'- v x R+ M ,Ein I.. K' I . RQESA1 . I . a ,J L. : :Aw Qywm' Q 1 1, ,,, - , f - , 'f ' ' - q'v1F 'i'1I?H7'iT'wuur'rT,TrV:T- . -1 mr? FT ff'm'frw'- 1 WwmwmwmwwwwMmwmmmm 'Wwwa'mn-ulj MN:-whim-MA:NSS-km.f ffm..- 'fs L1 LM''W'-- Y'F ''WSP- W+ f1m.ff W'mm,.. 4. mn,1 nQA..M..':A. 'nd :fv- V. - .1 . . V -, ,y,Y,L.V,-um.-.M M,w,-W.m+f1...f,1,m W ., 1 -K 4,4 , ,. .- 4, 4 M Luv- Q A-em .wx.,,..,Q., M.. W., ,-,rw,....u1, 3 ,,,.a5-.P,J,, ax, , .,f1,.w, 4 Ju ,W uw.. H.. 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