Bates College - Mirror Yearbook (Lewiston, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1941 volume:

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' 1 .,5'.:. ia 1fb' fig pw ,.,5gu-.,- , ,1'-ig ' 4. 1- QY- 1 ,ry .Lfggly 'FA , ,, , J QQ ,- , Y JF-, Qi' Q'. .Q,Q Q.'.J.1.,..f, ,L .WF 1, . 1' -- 1: 1 L, Mx. -' .F .sf 4 H, 4m531'..1.1f -2231 gf,-A. .-.14 .i',-,121-. we' I1 'QA .:4,,L 1- QS! 1 P? .1!.t'5'1'x'1q--'L a 1-..'.f-wi?-.fn --ann ..'n nnv mu , . , 4 Q . ' 1 ,.1. 41, ,, - 1, 'va-'-F 'J .V QA A' :x Ant -J '-JR Editor . . . . DANIEL A. SYLLIYAN BllSilll'SS Dl3lllil2l'l' . . . . IIICIIAIIII RI. IIIIAG The Class of l94l Prclsents 4M Ilan-s follvgc- L4-wislon. Blaine liar 'Q' .DHHWQ Wig am mf Fikiml' --'A f fi' ' .- A ' 11- ww . - .4 A ' ' ' s.. X , B,,f My, f 'ii-r fs 3' 1 A ? Z7 L Qff fimefx df nz7AiJ lzfb my We, 6746! .mick fig flvwznf Wim, I Nga,-rful 'A Lv ' A f f?k1.' X ,Mfg 1,4 ,-. u . L - :Elf ' 4 A F v + ' ' 'I' '7 f ' Z X '7 I ' ' uc 1 couzralc .4 frzcmf uzu.s.s Q uc: vzcfuzzf cuu1c.1 acc fc mc L 1lL'l flruanz 1711171 mmf I K 1 I few We of '41 have a vig job ahead of uf. fix we venture ou! from our zanzpay romnzunilvv, -wefeef fhe harsh reafifies of a lroulled -worfd hearing down upon n.r. If zve're going to make any progresx in thif farger l'07lI71lLH7Z'f,V, will have lo hi! Zhe fine hard. We are forlanale in having surh a man ax you, Coarh S171-7lA'J, lo plav Hooking bark for zu in fhix game of tHe. Manrx' of L45 witlfottow your feat! into the military Jervire, out af! of zu will profft from the spirit of .eport- mamlzip, fourage, and .ffzf-.Vtlffiflqff wlzirlz you have alwayx shown. find Jo, Captain Buck, we ,valute you! x 1 Y 'Af 'ri W, -V 4 its .' I, v 1 s, f , x of N, 5 . Q, 52 , can v- , ' fy u 1 x:,.,,ff'- TQ M, f Gui, Y 4.1- ,-q.Y' I , . Av--'A ,,-.- 5 . r K -- Y ' ., ,Q-Ulu- ,N V :fl . -. X W g H i, fx .- . u,,1, W5 , jf ' , A y flfqfg . Q' J A fy' 2 f-Q w M 5, if y' 42 if AVWL H' x flu. M X M sf-X '- vfff rf My Q, ' L' v xp NJ :J ' x lx l f W, M Vg! xx Xxx 1 'x.1 HATHQRN HALL, 0!fz'e.fzbzzz'!a'i1zg on eemzpm, lzfzx .veen Jlufiefzff rome amz' go for over flzree yzzfzrfem Qf ll l'6'7IfZH1V . . . foolixfz freffzmefz . . . fiflv .mpfzoflmref . . .jofly jmziwzv . . . .mfezmz ,fezzimiv . . wide wide wo1'!1z'. . . 9 CLASSES Seniors Juniors Soph omores Fresh m en Senior SHNIUR CLASS tll lfI4'l'IR9 ,ftlll:lVl'llll l1'r1'x. H, Uvillfllfl' llllifr- l'r1'.x'. I, ,lllillwl INN. J, llil.v!'z'll lI'ri'u.v l Pffzre: Bates Campus Time: Commencement Week, 1966 Cari: Iiddie and Betty Bates NVell, if it isn't Eddie. I knew you'd be back for our Twenty Fifth. Hello, Betty. Haven't seen you for ages. How's the world been treating you? Uh, the best. And you? I guess you're right on top of the world nowepresident of the Richkid bank, no less. Applying some of AI. Murray's disinally scientific theories, I suppose? Yes, and believe it or not, they work. Say, you're not doing so bad yourselfehead lady in the Cheapstuff Department Store of New York, so I hear. By the way, do you know what any of the other Forty Uners have been doing since graduation F Yes, Fld, I've just been looking through the latest copy of the .1'fzm11114.v. Most of our class- mates are listed in it along with their jobs and other accomplishments. It's interesting to see how some of the boys and girls of '41 turned out. just about every kind of occupation is repre- sented. There are educators, social workers, doctors, lawyers, research workers, salesmen, writers, and ministers, to mention a few. I'll bet I can name some who became teachers and professors. How about Bobbie Abbott, Ginny Yeomans, Kay Curry, Ruth Sanford, Don Russell, I loyd Sinclair, and Marion Thomas? Right you are. Then the1e's Maizie Kingston, Poppy Giles, Barb Sullivan, Yelna Adams, Selma Bliss, Alice Morrill, IYinnie Hansen, Iouis Hanley, Dee Hunt, jack MCI eod, jan McCaw, Anna Schmoyer, Frankie Belt, and Martha Hutchins. They're setting the pace in high schools and colleges all over the country. I imagine the pointers they picked up at Bates from R. A. F. MacDonald and Ray Kendall are coming in mighty handy now. And how about coaches? Our class was well known for its athletes, so we must be pretty well represented. I hear that Art Belliveau has been directing athletics in some large college since he retired from big league baseball. Are there any others mentioned there? Iet's see, besides Art, there's Mike Bucci- gross, Don Webster, Dick Thompson, Johnny Daikus, Tiny Boothby, Harry Goiman, jim O'Sullivan, Al Topham, and Brud Witty. I'll bet they're turning out some he-men athletes. They certainly could take care of themselves back in '41, Then under the heading of Social Workers are these familiar names: Fran YVallace, jo lowther, Diddy Scranton, jan Mclean, Dot Stead, Helene XYoodward, Hope Newman, Tom Knowles, and Brud Oberst. I remember when they used to visit various reform schools, prisons, poor farms and such with Andy Myhrman. Now they have a chance to do something about conditions which they tsh-tsh'ed as undergrad- uates. Along that same line, there must be some ministers among our number. YVe used to call C. Alfred Baulch the reverend. Has he lived up to that name? Yes, Al is a preacher now, along with Morgan Poiteus, Art Tiffany, and Art Blowen. There were others who went in for public speaking of one sort or another in our class. 1101 lass of 19 I IIUNUR CANDIDATES Hucoxo Row: Warren, Ben- iif-tt, Dm-arborii,TiFfaiiy. F1ioNT i Row: Wi-i-ks, SVYIIIIIUII, New- iiiziii Smith. What are they doing now? NYell, Fred NYhitten, Bill l-ever, Dick love- lace, and YYarren Drury have been spending their eloquence as salesmen of everything from insurance to books. Dave -lennings, Dwight DeXVitt, Noah Fdminster, and Bill Davis have been applying Pa Gould's principles as lawyers. The names of Connie Roy, Betty Swann, and Rowena Fairchild are still Hashing among the lights of Broadway. Nile also have some per- formers in the musical held. Paul XVright, Stan Smith, Pete Mendall, Carol Storm, Stella Clifford, .lack Morris, and joe Millerick are devoting themselves to some type of' musical endeavor. Fxpression in another form, painting, is the business of' Al Sawyer and Cynthia Foster. And what are our literary students up to these days? According to this account, several have be- come veteran fourth-estaters. Brooks Hamilton now pounds out editorials for a big city daily. Netta Barrus runs a feature column out in Hollywood. lid leonard writes up commen- taries on world af'l'airs. Frank Brown, now a foreign correspondent, just finished a book called Inside South America. Then we have les YVarren, ,lack Prokop, and Stan Banks as contributors to periodicals. listed as research workers are such brain-trusters as Fd Booth, llll Dick Dearborn, Nancy Field, and Dave Weeks. Business men include Dick Hoag, George Coorssen, Dick Yllall, Herm Tripp, Dick Raymond and Clint Forstrom in their ranks. So far we've seen how the ,-X. B. students are making a living. XYhat about the other side of the campus? They certainly deserve success for the many hours they spent in the labs. I remem- ber we used to say that Hedge and Carnegie must have been the inspiration for The l.ight That Never Fails. Yes, those B.S. grads should have gone placese--and they did. Holding high positions in industrial chemistry are the following: Stan Austin, Fin Cogswell, Perry -lameson, john Howarth, joe Houston, Frank Bennett, and XYilly Mills. XYorking in biological research laboratories are Mary Bullaid, Dotty Dole, -lean Atwater, Peg Hubbard, Charlie lovely, Beth Potter, Beckie Finnie, and Charlotte Dollofli. Wle also have a couple of M.D.'s in our midst in the person of Bob Gorhne and Gerard Morin. That seems to be all whose occupations are recorded here in the ilfzzzzzzzzm, but l'll bet the rest of the class is making itself' heard from, too. I can just see our mystical lXIonty Moses bathing audiences all over the world with his quicker- than-the-eye line. lrv Fisher, Ralph Caswell. and Clyde Glover are no doubt forest rangers in some of our national parks. Ranking high among glamour boys are probably our lady- killers, George Neice, Hal Beattie, johnny Anderson, Schwert Morris, and .lim XYalsh. Cer- tain feminine l'orty Oners are undoubtedly career women now. I imagine some of the following would fall in this group: Peg White, Gale Rice, Kitty XYinne, Marilyn Miller, Daisy Puranen, and Milly Brown. Our class has certainly made a name for it- self, hasn't it, Hd? It has carried on the old tradition that in every held of action, men of Bates have won a place. Yes, that's true. But we don't want to empha- size occupations too much. Xyhether Bates has been performing its duty faithfully, depends on whether its graduates are well-balanced, cre- ative citizens. Remember how we swarmed onto the campus in September, 1937 from all corners of New lringland? NVe were plenty green then. We became a part of a new group in a new community-the Class of 1941 at Bates College. Then for four years we proceeded to absorb the many aspects of the particular culture of Bates as well as the Bates version of a larger culture. The diploma we earned is a symbol of the broad and solid foundation we built to meet life's challenges. We had learned how to get more out of the world and how to give more to the world. Yes, that's certainly right, and we didn't appreciate, as undergraduates, how much we were getting out of college. But from this long range perspective of twenty-live years, it is ll2l IVY DAY SPEAKERS S1-:COND Row: Whitten, Wall, Most-s. FRONT Row: Swann, Portt-us, White, Wallace. easy to see that we owe a debt to Bates that never can be paidf' And not only did the four year stay develop our personalities, it also provided us with many pleasant memories to reflect upon for the rest of our lives. Traditions, friendships, accomplishments, big events, and little incidentsethey all become more precious with the years. Many of these memories are colored somewhat by what was going on outside of the campus at the time. YVe certainly had an eventful historical setting for our college careers. The world had just gone through its most serious depression, international relations became tense and finally developed into the most widespread war in history, our country responded by upsetting tradition with a third-term election of F. D. R. and setting out on an ambitious program of national defense which embraced hemisphere solidarity, bundles for Britain, and con- scription of men and machines. Bates was talking these matters over in chapel, classroom, and dorm, exchange students were replaced by refugee students, an aviation course was begun on campusg yes, and the college kept in step with the times even further-it set up its own propaganda ministry. But we weren't always in such a belligerent mood. Mount David was the scene of other and more friendly activity. Campus romances were in abundance. Our class provided ample proof for the old claim that Bates is a match fac- tory. Remember these pairs: Orrin and Ruth, Bob and lfran, Johnny and Dotty, Fred and CLASS DAY Sl'lCAIi1CRS 'l'1-nan Row: Ulu-rst, Wall Lever, Haskell S1-:COND Row: Curry, Roy. llansc-n, Warn-ii. FRONT ROW: Porteus, White Moses. Fairchilrl. Marge, Pete and Jean, Jim and Ruth, John and Fran, Leo and Jeanne. I wonder if they knew that Bates was the first co-ed college in New England. Then we had our informal groups, among the most notable of these was the HDiscus 8: Ski Clubf, This group presented a colorful and successful Mayoralty campaign for i'Little King Smithf, Its many other doings were cloaked in secret ceremony. Then we had our honorary groups. Cum fzzzzffc was won by Hope Newman, David YYeeks, Leslie VVarren, Stanton Smith, Richard Dear- born, and Frank Bennett. Our P!1iBem Kappa.: were Paul XVright, Leslie YVarren, Stanton Smith, Dwight De lVitt, Richard Dearborn, Finley Cogswell, Edward Booth, Frank Bennett, Doro- thy Dole, Nancy Field, Edith Hunt, Joanne Lowther, Marjorie Moulton, and Hope Newman. Men selected to College Club were Arthur Belli- veau, Ralph Caswell, Harry Gorman, John Haskell, Donald W'ebster, Erle VVitty, Stanton Smith, Finley Cogswell, and Paul XYright. VVomen honored by the Bale.: Ifqv were Joanne Lowther, Barbara Abbott, Kathleen Curry, Marguerite Mendall, Gale Rice, Frances Wal- lace, Harriet YVhite, Helene Woodward and Virginia Yeomans. Of course, college life wouldn't be college life if there wasn't a little cain raised once in a while. I remember how the boys succeeded in getting new steel bleachers for the athletic field by burning down the old grandstand for did they?j. Then there was the unsuccessful attempt to 3 arouse students to strike for more lenient chapel requirements. There were many other less sensational off the record accomplishments credited to our period too. I guess our class did its share of wearing down the much-worn carpets in the offices of Prexy, Harry Rowe, Dean Clark, and Norm Ross. We weie a lucky class in certain ways, though. We were honored by having genial Dutchy Leonard graduate from his long teaching career along with us. We were the last class to recite I saw your father this morning for Prof. Rob. We enjoyed the privilege of associating with that grand old classicist, Goosey Chase, before he was called away. You'd have to go a long way to find such line men as these. Our class was also fortunate in being able to help celebrate the Seventy-fifth :Xnniversary of the college and in dedicating a new menis dormitory. And, oh yes, we mustn't forget how we just missed a new system of examinations called Hcomprehensivesf' XYe certainly were a lucky class. Yes, we have a lot to be thankful for. XXI' spent four of the most important years of our lives in college, and because we elected Bates, they were four of the best years of our lives. 'l'hat's why we're so anxious to get back for the reunions like this twenty-fifth one. It's quite a thrill to return to what we used to call our Uivy- covered nook in Yacationlandf' NVe are thus able to stimulate many pleasing dreams and have a chance to drink a toast to Bates and all she means to us. 1. JOHN R. ANDERSON l,f'1r1'.vlou. .lluinr X B 111 Inq-ononllcsz Ill-elcrm, 4 ve-211-51 lu Dui zu' 'om.: Bu-11'onn.' Ulla-Vzxilipm Fl ull, 4 yi-urs, l'l'c-s. 4: l'lI'UNlI fron- Vountry: SWilIllIliIU,f. 4 yours, Vo-Vznpt 4: Yzlrslly fflulm, 3 yvars. A. STANLEY AUSTIN f,l'll'flH.Y, I,I'l'Illflllf BB. in Vhemistryg Asst. in f'lwn1istrV Q. J, 4. l,2lXVI'2lIlC'C f'l1cmic-al, Pros. 4 Sh ing. ulvnl: Bzmfl, 3 yoarsg Frosh Dvliat- cfs I -dr. BARBARA A. ABBOTT 1,l'lll'l'l,l'IlI'l', Rhoalr' Islam! .X.B. in Hislory :mil Government: .Xlumni Sm-ciyz Proctor: V. A. Frosli Vom., I3 yi-ars, Vo-C'hm. 3, 41 Sfllllfllf, I5 ycslrsl .lfirrorq lfll.N'HUlI,' Politic-S l'luli, -5 IV-'2ll'Sl Ivy Hop Vom.: f'2lI'lliVZll llop Com. 'll4l' X X s VELNA G. ADAMS S Il I1!'0O1x', Nmz' lla Ill pxll irl' .X.B. in English: ff A. Pulrlic-ity Vom.: llc-cle-rs: Phil-Ilellcnic-, 4 ye:1rs:f'amer:1 Vlulm: Art Vlulv: Lili. Arts Hxliilmit, lin-ek fill-fllllll. 33 Bumsclcll Sc-icntificg YY. A. A. Sweater. M . JEAN ATWATER -lgu Il'llII1, .llu.v.vu1'll rlsvifs BS. in Biology: Rarnsde-ll Scientific, Y. Pres. 25. Sec-'y-Trezls. 4: YY. A. A, Numvrals. SPOFFORD E. AVERY Ilrrzrvr, jluinf' BS. in Biology unrl Fhcniistryg Asst in Biology 3, 4-1 Jormlan Scientific Lawrancc l'hemical1 Ivy Day Com. Band: Football, Mgr. 3: Varsity Club RUTH E. BAILEY Szmrook, Nea- Ilampshiru A.B. in English: Proctor: Christian Service Club: Der Deutsche Vereing Phil-Hellenic: Ramsdell Scientific! Camera Club, 4 years: Lambda Alpha: W. A. A.: Board, Coach, Sweater, Basketball Club. ANNETTA M. BARRUS Goshen, lllasscicllzzsetts A.B. in English: Asst. in Geology 3, -1-: Debating: Frosh Prize Speaking: Speakers' Bureau: Student, 4 years, Women's Ed. -1-g Ramsdell Scientific. RUTH C. BEAL Caribou, illaine A.B. in English: Asst. in Physical Education: Student Government 3, 4: Proctor: Heelers: Robinson Players: Basketball Club, Pres. 4. i 3 STANLEY T. BANKS ,l1f'l'lIll n ir- Falls, .ll u im' A.B. in History and Government Band: Vamera Vlub: Art Vlub: Off Fampus Vlub, 4- years. 'l15lL C. ALFRED BAULCH lV00lHIflI'f'lI, N. l'. A.B. in Sociology: V. A. Community Service and Religion Vorns., Co-Chin. 3: Christian Service Club, 3 years: Choral Society, 4 years: Glee Club, 3 years: Choir, 3 years: .llirrorg Track, Mgr. HAROLD W. BEATTIE Nm' Ilaren, C'0r1r1cr-ficut A.B. in French: Class Treas. lg La Petite Academic, 3 years, Pres. -L: Lib. Arts Exhibit, French Fo-C'hm. 31 Phil-Hellenic: Ivy Hop Com.: Bll4fli00lI. Football, 4- years: Winter Sports: Swiinmingg Varsity Club. FRANK C. BENNETT, JR. Nalzfck, .lffzssflcll Ilsctts BB. in Chemistry: Asst. in Chemistry, 3 yearsg Honors lvorkg Heelersz Robin- son Players, Business Mgr.: Lawrance Chemical: Football. SELMA V. BLISS Stratford, Connecticut A.B. in Psychologyg C. A.: Social Action Com. and Publicity Com., ClllTl.QIIllIt!1b00k Editor '23 Rep. to N. E. Student Christian Movementg Frosh Debating, Prize Debateg YV. A. A.: Dance Club, Swimming Club. ARTHUR J. BELLIVEAU Garvin cr, .lIu.ssm'lz usvtts A.B. in History and Government, Class Pres., 4 yearsg Proctor: Football, -1- years: Basketball, -L yearsg Baseball, 4 years, Capt. 43 Varsity Club, V. Pres. 4. ll6t HARRIET F. BELT U'1'Ilcsley I1 ills, Massachusetts A.B. in History and Government? C. A. Frosh Com., 3 yearsg Christian Service Club, 3 yearsg Politics Clubg Camera Clubg NV. A. A.: Coach, Numerals, Sweater, Basketball Club JEANNE BERTOCCI S0mer1'1'llc', ilfassachzlmftts A.B. in French, La Petite Acarlemieg Phi Sigma Iotag C. A. Peace Com.g Choral Societyg Ivy Day Com.g Lamb- da Alpha. ARTHUR BLOWEN Thom psonviille, Connecticut A.B. in Sociology and Economicsg C. A. Religion Com.g Christian Service Club, Choral Society, 3 yearsg Choir, 3 yearsg Maclfarlaneg Phil-Hellenic. EDWARD F. BOOTH E. HARRY BOOTHBY A uburn, illu1'11.1' l,1'1111'1'1'r-k, .llu im' A.B. in Frenchg Asst. in l'll'f:'IlCll1 Fm- .'K.l5. in llistury aml Gov:-rllliim-lit: Prizeg Student, 3 years, Managing Eel. Base-hall, 25 years: liaske-tlrallz Tram-k 4-Q Phi Sigma Iotag La Petite Academic-, 3 years, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 43 Soclalitas Latina, Pres. 4-g UH'-l'a1npns Club, 4 yearsg Newman Clulmg Fmsh Cross- Country. RAPHAEL W. BOYLE ll'1'1L11s0r Looks, f'0IlIlf'f'fl'C'lIl A.H. in English: Flying Vlulmg Off Fampus Cluhg Newman Vlulig lfrnsh Cross-f'0untry. JOHN W. BRADLEY Porflunfl, .Url 1'11r' ILS. in Uhemistry: Lawrance Vhemical Society. -L17 I WARNER T. BRACKEN Fra 111 1'11gl1 u 111, .ll u.w.w1r-I1 11.vr'H.v . . in Economics: Flying Vluli, cas. 4-1 Swimming, 4 years, Vu-Vapt. 'z sity fluh, 3 years, S1-c'y 4. TRESSA P. BRAUN IIOIIHOII, illlllilll' ' 'lnglishz V. A. Social COIILQ eelersg R 0 li i n s 0 n Playl-rsg Der utschv Yerein: Ivy Hop funn. MICHAEL R. BUCCIGROSS Ii'n.vlinrlu11', .llu.w.wru-I111.w'1'l.v BS. in Pl iysicsg .Iorrluu Scientific: Fuotbzlll, -1- ya-urs, Vupt. 41 liusm-bull, 4- Vcars: Varsity f'lub, 3 yours. l'rcs. 4- SOLOMON BUNSHAFT llnrrh 1'sh'r, .ll1lNXllf',l lfsrflx Bb. in l'li lffmtball. ysics: .lurclau Scicntilic-1 A.B. ...nl FRANK W. BROVS N l'f'nu.v ffl'0l'I', NUI' ff'r'.w'y in llistory and Government News Bureau, lfnclergrarluatc Director, L .3 xc t' arsg SfIlllf'Ilf, 3 years: Mirror, vcars: I iujfnmzq f'. A. Publicity fum.: Lib. Arts Exhibit, Publicity fl0-flllfll. 2. 6- Y 4181 MILDRED H. BROWN ll'orcc'sfz'r, .lIu.v.w1r'l1u.w1'H.s A.B. in Economics: Proctorg flll0I'Lll Society: W. A. A.: Ski Club, 3 years, Dance Club, 3 years, Swimming Club, Pres. 4-. MARY BULLARD llllllf0Il, .l111.s-.mf-lzzzsrtls 13.5. in Biology: Ramsrlcll Scientific: NIHCFRITIZIIIPL Vamera Flubg VV. A. A. Swimming f'lub. DOROTHY A. CAREY 1,n:1'1'l1, .ll1l.v.wrl1'l111.v0ffs A.l3. in History and Government: Politics Vlub. . 5 5, .'.. .. ' Mg. . 'nn M x: . 'R ' yi -Ms '15-1 . . 'K ' N x. j r if' A K RUTH V. CARTER Wrxt Nl'Il'f0Il, .ll11.v.vacl1 11sr'tt.v A.B. in English: C. A. Campus Service Com.: Outing Club, Jr. Bofly: Heelers: Camera Club, 3 years, Sec'y-Treas. 3, -L: La Petite Academie: W. A. A. Numerals. STELLA D. CLIFFORD Boothbay Ilurlmr, illuinc' A.B. in English: Choir, 3 years: Choral Society, 3 years: Urphic Society, 3 years. GEORGE E. COORSSEN A m P81111 ry, .llassuc-I1 usc'tI.s' A.I5. in Economics: Mirror, Assoc. Business Mgr. 4-: Lib. Arts Exhibit, Economics Co-Chm. 3: Politics Club, 3 years: Camera Club: Track, 3 years: Golf: Discus Sz Ski Club RALPH C. CASWELL Lyn 11, .llus.v1n'l1 u.w'H.s- A.l5. in History antl Government: Asst. in History: Outing llorly, litl. of Directors, I lub. Ji. Winter Carnival Co-Chin. 4-: Robinson Players, -1- years: Mirror, Photog.: BIIIIHOOII,PllUl'0g.1 Frosh Cross-Country: Baseball, Mgr. 'Q' FINLEY A. COGSWELL 1frr'11'1'1', illllllllt' ll.S. in Chemistry: Asst. in Chemistry Lawrance Chemical, Y. Pres. 4 Nil? Publishing Ass'n., Y. Pres. +1 Proctor J Ivy IIop Coin.: Basketball, Mgr. Varsity Club. and 4191 KATHLEEN G. CURRY llvrsf .lIl'lLf'0l'll, .llus.w1f'l1u.v1'fi.v XB. in French: C. A. Deputation Club, 3 years: Outing Club: Jr. liocly. lid. of Directors: Proctor: Phi Sigma Iota: La Petite Acatlemie, 4- years: Phil-Hellenic: W. A. A.: Coach. Xumerals, Sweater. Com., 4- years, Chin.: Christian Service RICHARD W. DEARBORN Vain' 1fll.l'lllll'f,I, .lllllillf .X.B. in English: V. A. Peace Pom.: Phi Beta Kappa Reading Vontest l irst Prize: .llirrnrq SIu1l1'nl,' Uurnrf Spot'l'or1l: IxI2lCI'l2lI'l2lll01 Delta Phi .Xl- phat. DOROTHY K. DOLE I'1'l1'r1mrouyl1, Nur 1111 IIIIINII 1'r1' JOHN F. DAIKUS Nllllf1!lfl4l'li', llUIllll'l'fI1'llI A.B. in lflclucution: Outing Vluh, Jr Bocly: lleclersg Der Deutsche Verein l'zum-ra Vluh: Flying Vluh: Football Buskethall: Swimming: Varsity Club. .X.B. in Biology: Asst. in Biology fi, 41' I 'I Student Government 3 yours, Seth- is Trcas. 3, V. Pres. 4: Proctor: Outing, 4 Vlulr, Jr. Bo1ly,3years: V. A. Religion I 4'-QVKQ s Pom.: Bzunsclell Scientific: l'hil-llel- li-nic, 3 years: W. A. A. Ski Vluh, .i years. ,-QI' N.. A ' Q X V, 51 A 1 me 4322: 59 t T Y I -A 5 Q ?., -,193 M. f-IEW, -f t Q qt- qg..x'm,,.' ' aw ' Q '-,,- ,. 2 ' E . . rn.. ' ' ? 13 Jizz wi .111 -ya 3.1-Q .151 'lv . , M -f,,,?ki ,t-1 . Q- -1 I - 4 t20l WILLIAM N. DAVIS, JR. Southboro, rllassaclzuseits A.B. in Government: Der Deutsche Verein. DWIGHT E. DEWITT Lincoln, Ilulllillf' A.B. in Economics: Asst. in Economics 3, 4: Politics Cluh, 3 years, Pres. 4: Heelers: Frosh Debating: Tennis. CHARLOTTE R. DOLLOFF Sm III1 ish , M a im A.B. in Biology: Ramsdell Scientific Vurriera C'luh. s WILLIAM A. DONNELLAN Watertown, Massachusetts A.B. in History and Government Class Marshallg Proctor, Head VVaiter, Frosh Dance Com., Flying Club Frosh Footballg Frosh Baseball. WARREN E. DRURY lllattapa n, Zllassarlz usefls A.B. in English, SIIUIFIII, -1- years, Business Mgr. 4: Newman Club, Cross-Country, 4 years, Vapt. 4: Track, -1- years. ROWENA E. FAIRCHILD Livermore Falls, illainf' A.B. in English, Asst. in Speech, Heelers: Robinson Players, Se-c'y 4: Lib. Arts Exhibit, English Co-f'hm. 3: Orphic Society. ' .Ee- . Eg- - DOROTHY H. DOTEN L1'11'1'.vIo11, .llufnv , A.B. in English: Ileelers: Lamlnla Alpha, -L years. Q -ws, 4 swim. 'l21l W NOAH I. EDMINSTER, JR. 1311 nynr, .Vu inf' A.B. in Government: 1iu.1I'non.' Foot ball, -L yt-arsg Varsity Vlub. NANCY W. FIELD T1:11'1'r1, 011 fo A.B. in French: Phi Sigma Iota, La Petite- Acaclemie, 3 years: Der Deutsche Yerein: Phil-Ilellenic, fiyears. IRVING S. FISHER I,l'il'li.VflIll, .llrlfnr .X.lS, in C-eulogy: Asst. in I-eulogy 3, -1- .Iunlnn Scientific: Outing ' Bmlyg Ott'-Caunpus Club: Winter Sports 3 years. CLINTON J. FORSTRONI l31'1'rlyz'p01'f, fl0lllll'l'fI.I'Illl XII. in Economics: Asst. in German: Der Deutsche Ya-rein: Delta l'hi Al phzu SfIlIll'Ilf.' illfrrnr: lfrosh Isthllilltlll LB. NORMA R. FIELD S I1l'liIlflfI!'Ifl, .Ilu.v.vc11'l1llxeiix in Gernizmg Der Deutsche V1-rein: Iulllllltlii Alpha, -I years: Newinain Cluli Q6 43 -l22l slugs: vw' 11.1 REBECCA B. FINNIE Norrzlvfozrn, Pz nn.sy11'auz'r1 IIS. in Biology: Ramsdell Scientific Choral Society, 3 yearsg Choir, 3 yearsg Heelersg IV. A. A. Ski Cluh, I years, Pres. -L GLADYS M. FORD L1'Ifl1't0n, .llzu-.wif-I1u.s-rfls All. in English: Macl arl:1ne Cluli CYNTHIA E. FOSTER Doreh ester, M l1SSlll'lI1lS6'ff-Y A.I3. in English: Art Cluh, -1- years Pres. -l-1 Spofforcl Cluh. OLYMPIA I. FRANGEDAKIS E. PAULINE GILES Lf'1l'I'Sf0Il,, .Uuinf Hum' lfl'0'!'ll.fIl'lff, ,lIu1'm' in Pgygholfygyg Phil-I-Ig-llenicj Ill Itlllgll-l'lZ IJQI' IJt'lllNCllC Yt'l't'lIlQ Heelersg B11-f0011,, L21 I,6'llt9 AC2lIlk'Illit', fi X941 PS1 A. CLYDE P. GLOVER l'm1fmL, lllainr BB. in Physics: Asst. in Physics 3, 41: Outing f'lul1: Jr. Body, Htl. of Direc- torsg Jordan Scientific, Pres. -I-1 Frosh Cross-Countryg Frosh Track. HARRY A. GORMAN P ittsfi 6111, 1lItl.S'.Vllf'h IISUHS A.B. in Economics: Student Council Q, 3, 43 Proctor: Der Deutsche Vcrcing Football, -l- years: Basketball, 4- years, Vo-Capt. 4-1 Varsity Club. Numerals. -'I23 ROBERT GORFINE S0 rn z'r1'1'llf', .llfmwu-lz11.s-ctis IIS. in Biologyg Jordan Scientilicg Der Deutsche Ye-rein. RUTH J. GOSS fl ubu rn, .lla fm' A.B. in French: Asst. in lfrencliz Phi Sigma Iota: La Petite .Kc-amlemie, S5 yearsg V. A. f'ommunity Service fum.. 3 years: I'hrislian Service f'lulm: Lamli- tla Xlpha, 4- years, ANITA A. HAMEL l,eu'1'.vInn, .U111'11.4' MIS. in Frenchg La Petite Academic: Lambda Alpha, -1- years. LOUIS R. HANLEY Uurrliuer, illlllilll' AJS. in Latin: Smlalitas Latina: La Petite Academieg OH'-Fampus Fluhg C'russ-Vnuntry, Sys-ars1'l'rack, 3 years. HELEN L. GREENLEAF .luln1rn, Jfillilll' NIB. in German: Der Deutsche Yerein: lleelersg l3uji'om1.,' Lamlnia Alpha, -L VCIIIW 1 -6' ig-v 'tr 424+ gf M. ,.. ' A ERNA A. HAHNEL Ll'Il'1,Sf0Il, Maine A.B. in German: Delta Phi Alphag Der Deutsche Yerein, 3 yearsg Lambda Alpha, 4 years. BROOKS W. HAMILTON If0.V1I'Il1lllIt', .U r1.v.vur-I1 u.vf'H.v AJS. in Governmentg Student, 4- years lfhlitor -1-1 liujfoon: Vhoral Society Frush Prize Debate: Vamera Vluh. WINNIFRED M. HANSEN f'lll'lIlI.if0I'l1, .llf1.v.mrl111.w't!.w AJS. in English: Vhoral Society: C . A N l'ommunity and Vainpus Service l'mns.:G11ru1'l. JOHN M. HASKELL Northeast Harbor, Alllllilll' Class Treas. 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Sec,y-Treas. 3, Pres. sl-: Sflll16'Ilff,' Politics Club, Treas. 4-3 Baseballi B11jfoon,' Outing Club, Jr. Body' Basketball, 3 years: Golf, Co-Capt. 3 4: Varsity Club. JOSEPH R. HOUSTON Brrlrvr, llluinz' B.S. in Chemistry: Lawrance Chemical: Track, 4 years: Cross-Country: lfrosh Football. FRANCES J. HUBBARD Nell' Bmfforrl, .llzlxszlr-lll1sz'lf,v A.B. in English: C. A. Conference Com., 3 years: Heelers: Der Deutsche Verein: La Petite Academic: Camera Club. A.B. in History and Government: RICHARD M. HOAG llrllllllll, .llu.v.wu'l1u.st'lI.v A.B. in l'll'UIlUIlllC'S1 Asst. in Eco- nomics 3, 4-1 Lib, Arts Exhibit, Eco- nomics fit!-Clllll. 3: Jlirror, 3 years, Business Mgr. -L: llurnvt, Business Mgr. 4-: Politics Club: C. A. Conference ancl Chase llall Colns.: ,llI'llf'k1 Discus X Ski Club l25l- N JOHN T. HOWARTH 1fl'IIIl0Hf, .lla.v.w11'l1 u.w'tl.w B.S. in Chemistry: Lawrance Chemical. Sec'y-Treas. 4: C. A. Frosh Com.: Track, 3 yea rs. MARGARET C. HUBBARD Ip.vn'1'1-ll, .Uu.s's111'llu.w'H.w B.S. ill Biology: Asst. in Biology: Stutlent Government: Proctor: .llirrorg C. A. Social Action Com.: ltalnsllcll Scientific: Calnera Club: NCWIIIIHI Club: W. A. A.: Coacll, lNllllN'l'2llS, Sweater. NANCY HUTCHISON S1l'lll'fll77l0I'l', Pf'nn.ag11I1'u I1 fu A.B. in History and Government: Politics Vlub: Der Deutsche Vereing ' YY. A. A.: Numerals, Swimming Club DAVID H. JENNINGS Ufica,N1'11' York A.B. in History and Government Asst. in Historyg Debating Council, Sec'y 41 Speakers' Bureau: C. A Deputations Pom.: Politics Club: Lib. Arts Exhibit, Sociology Co-Vhm. 3 Baseball: Basketball. QW' 'lin EDITH L. HUNT .ll fl IlI'lIl'Nft'l', Nru' flu Ill pall fre A.li. in l'll'0IlCll1 Phi Sigma Iota: La Petite Acarlemie, 3 years, Treas. -L Delta Phi Alpha: Der Deutsche Verein, 3 years: C. A. Social Com.: Sfzulrnf, 3 yearsg Bll-HYOOII. l25l' 1 O- . .X c ..- MARTHA E. HUTCHINS H ru ns 14' ick, Ma inc' A.l3. in Englishg Der Deutsche Vereing La Petite Acarlemie, 3 years: W. A. A. - Numerals. I I PERRY G. JAMESON Boston, rlla.vsacl1l1sf'If.v B.S. in Chemistryg Lawrance Fhemi- cal: Phil-Hellenicg Sfzulcrzlg Garnet: Football: Basketball: Baseball. MARY F. KINGSTON Lczrfston, Mainz' li.S. in lVIathematicsg Ramsdell Scien- tific, 3 years, Pres. 4: Newman Club: lianibmla Alpha, 4- years. 1 l I if H i -456 THOMAS P. KNOWLES GLORIA P. LECLAIR lf0.l'b1lI'y, JIIINSIIPIIIINVHN I,l'fI'li,Yf0'l, AIIUIH4' .-X.I5. in Sociology: Shulvnfg Football. ,X.l5. in French: l.a Petite .Kc-aclemie: EDMUND R. LEONARD Gray, .llufrze .-LIS. in Government and IIistory: Sfmlenf. GERTRUDE L. LIBBY .-1 uburn, Illaiue A.II. in English: f . A. Peace Coin.: Mirror: La Petite Acallerniv, 4- years: MacFarlane: Lamlnla Alpha, 4 ye: VY. A. A. lloarml, 'l'reas. I-. l'll1l Ilellenieg IIEIIIISQIGII S 0 i 4- n l i fi Cl ula Alpha, 4- years. W' l27l: WILLIAM B. LEVER 1,l'Il'1-NIOII, .lluinv .X.l5. in English: Outing Fluln, Ilrl. of Directors: IIeelers: 1gll.f2l.00Il,' Otf-l'am- pus Vlnlm, -1- years: llaselnall: IYinter Sports, -I years: Golf, Vo-Vapt. 4-1 Varsity Vlulm. MARJORIE G. LINDOUIST Leu'1'.vIon, .l11lI.Ill' AJS. in English: Nluflwnfg Ivy Ilop Corn.: liamlula Xlpha. JOANNE E. LOWTHER .lla Ill'11f'.S'fl'l', New llu 111 pxh irc A.lS. in Sociology and Economics: Asst. in Sociology 3, 4-3 f'. A., Sec-'y 3 Pres. 4-1 lleelersg Robinson Playersg Slzulvnf, 3 years: Delta Phi Alpha, 3 years, Sec-'y fig Der Deutsche Vert-in 3 years: Politics flulig W. A. A.: Dance Vluln, Nuinerals. EDNA S. MCINTOSH ll 'ulpolfg .ll11.v.wl1'h11.vc'lI.v A.ll. in German: Der Deutsche Yereing Delta Phi Alphag t'horal Society. W' RICHARD H. LOVELACE CHARLES V. LOVELY Du I1 I1 ary, Von lIl't'fl.I'Ilf ,'lIl1l0l'FI', .lIflSS'llC'll1lSl'HS A.li. in Engl ish: V. A. lfrosh t'on1,g l5.S. in Biologyg Jordan Scientific .llirrorg IiujI'uon,' Vaniera Vluh, 3 years: Vhoral Societyg Varsity Vluhg Swimming, Mgr. 3. 1281 JANETTE MCCAW lirixfol, Rhoda' Island A.li. in Psychology and Philosophyg V. A. Religion antl Vampus Service Fonts.: t'hristian Service Vluhg Mac- Farlane, 3 years, Sec'y -I-5 l'hoir, 4 years: Fhoral Society, 4 years. .Q JANET MCLEAN New l1lll'!'II, Von r11'r'I1'r'11l A.l5. in Sociology anal Econoinicsg V. A. f'on1inunity Service Font., Vhm. fig Politics t'luh, 3 yearsg liujfomzg Soph Ilop Voln.: Varnival Hop Vom. JOHN W. MCLEOD, JR. Lewiston, fllflirze A.B. in Economics: Politics Club, OH'-Campus Club, 4 years: Basketball, 3 years. MARILYN MILLER lVcsI Nczrtou, ilIa.w.wucl111.wclfs A.I3. in French: Phi Sigma Iota: La Petite Academie, Sec-'y 4-1 Sodalitas Latina: C. A. Social Com.: Co-ed Song Leader 4: Cheer Leader 4-1 Ilcelcrs: Bu-Hoon, 3 years, VVomen's Ed. 4-1 Ivy Day Com. WILLARD L. MILLS Collzfrzszille, Con r1ecf1'euI B.S. in Chemistry: Lawrance Chemical Society. NIARGUERITE INIENDALL ,ll idzllcboro, .llrlssclcll11.vr'H.w A.l5. in Sociology: Student Govern- ment 3, 4: Proctor: Maclfarlane, 3 years, Pres. 4-: Choir, 3 years: Choral Society, 3 years: Orphic Society. 4- years: C. A. Deputations Com.: Politics Club. mf t29l JOSEPH V. MILLERICK ll'r1!erl1ury, I'0lllIl'l'fI'!'Ilf A.I3. in English: Bllqffllflll, 4- years, Editor -1-1 .llirrorq Politics Club, Flying Club, Pres. 3, 4-1 Newman Club: Basketball: Winter Sports, 3 years: Swimming, Mgr. 3, 4-: Tennis, 4 years. GERARD L. NIORIN I,l'Il'lY.S'f0Il, .Vu fm- A.l3. in Biology: Jordan Scientilic: Newman Club: Frosh Football: Base- ball. JOHN K. NIORRIS llrrrn 'l'I'I'lI, fl0llll1'f'fI.l'llf .X.l3. in Psycluologyg V. A. Vanipus P Service Voni. and lulrlicity Vom, Flint. 4: Outing Vlult: Jr, liocly, 4- yearsg .llirrorq Vlioral Society, fi yearsg Glen- Vluli, IS years: Nlaclsarlane, Treas. 4: H4-elm-rs: Flying Vlulng Ten- nis, Mgr. I, Q3 Discus K Ski Vluli MARJORIE E. MOULTON ffflllllfl-, Illfllifl HS. in Biology: Asst. in Biology fi, 4-1 lianistlcll Scientific: Nfzulvnfg lfifjfaong Spofforfl, fi years, Y. Pres. -I-1 H4-elers, 3 years: Speakers' Bureau: Nlaelsar- lane: Orphic Societyg fl2lllI0l'2l Vlulig l,amlnla Xlplla: YY. X. X. Nunierals. Q mf ALICE E. MORRILL A. SCHWERDTLE MORRIS I, l'f!'ll.fl1'11,, Nru' Ilflllllwlll-l'l' Hr1'1lg1'pnrI, 1l0IlIll'!'fl.!'Ilf .X.l5. in History anal Government: .X.l5. in History :intl Government: Politics Vlulig Hlzulvnfq Vhristian Serv- Banclg Track: Varsity Vlub. ice Vlulng Heelersg Fhoral Society: Nl ac Fa rla ne. 'l30l' MONTROSE J. MOSES ll'1'n.vlc'11, fl0IlIll'l'fI'f'lIf 15.5. in Biology: V. A. Deputation I i'om.g Heelersg Robinson Ilayers, 3 years, Pres. -l-1 Vamera Vlulm, 3 years: Jorelan Scientific: Ivy Day Speakerg linjf'om1,' .Xrt Vlulr: llanrl. LEO G. NIULHEARN .ll1'lf0n, .lIr1.v.wu'l1ll.w'H.v .X.l5. in Economies: Politics fillllil Sfllfll'llf,' Bulfoon, Managing Erl. -I-1 Flying Vlulrg Newman fluli. 3' 1 GEORGE G. NEICE ll'r'IIc.s'10y Hills-, .llrlssrzrll 11.sf'If.v A.l5. in Economics: C. A. Peace Coin.: Politics Club, 3 years: St11der1tgB11jfoor1,' Band: Baseball: Cross-Country: Dis- cus: Ski Club. RICHARD M. NORTH IJ!lfi'I'S0Il, NI'Il' Jersey A.B. in Education and Psychology: Liberal Arts Exhibit. E. ERNEST OBERST NU1l'H!ll'l'II, li0HI1l'!'fl'l'lIf A.l5. in Sociology: C. A. Chase Hall Com.: Publishing Ass'n., Pres. 4: Politics Club: Der Deutsche Yerein, Pres. 4: Robinson Players: Clason Key: Proctor: Cheerleader: lVinter Sports, Mgr.: Varsity Club. A.H. in ef QU'- Q , HOPE NEWMAN . l Vllilljjfllll, .llrl.v.wu'l1u.w'll.v Sociology: C. A. Illlllflllllflk, lil itor -1-: Politics Club: Der Deutsche Verein: YY. A. A. NlllTl9I'HlS, Basketball Club. til fir- 1.2 X'N:?:?1sl1' Q X s tix: Q t31l RUTH E. OBER 1i'01'l1f'sf4'1', Nf'Il' Yorl: A.l5. in Psychology: Student Govern- ment 3, 4: Proctor: Choral Society: Orphic Society: Heelers, 3 years: C. A. Frosh Cabinet, Seoy: Christian Service Club, 3 years: Ramsflell Scientific: VV. A. A. Nuincrals. THOMAS O'SHAUGHNESSY, JR. lirlm nnf, .lIlI.VS1l ll IINFHN BS. in Chemistry: Lawrance Chemical: liujfonn, Sports Ed. sl-1 Der Deutsche Yerein: Newman Club: Cross-Country, fi years: Varsity Club. G. ELIZABETH POTTER Gruilforrf, fl0lIlll'l'f1il'Ilf l3.S. in lliology: ltamsrlell Scientific, 3 Years: Clloral Society. 4 years. AINO E. PURANEN F1'Ir'hlmry, .llu.w.w1el1n,w'H.w .X,ll. in Sociology: Student Govern- ment 3, 4-1 Proctor: Outing Club. 3 years, litl. of Directors: lfrosb Debat- ing: l'lI'0Sll Prize Speaking: Niurlenf, 4- years: Heelers, 4 years: Der Deutsebe Yerein: W. A. A.: Coach, Swimming Club, Dance Club, -l- years, Pres. 4-1 Xumerals. .-LB. ,V1 if JAMES A. O'SULLIVAN 'II' York, Nwu' Yorl. in llistory anal Government: Speakers' llureau: Newman Club, 'Pre-as. 4-1 Proctor: l ootb: , nll 4- Years: Basketball, 4- years: Baseball, 4- years: Swimming, 3 years: Yarsity Club .3 years. 'QE' Q . -12 S .',i Piidggm at , ,iii .K t32t MORGAN PORTEUS ll'1'nfI.vor, C'0IlllI'l'tiC'1lt A-Lli. in History anrl Government: Asst. in Speech 3, 4: C. A.: Deputation Com., 3 years, Religion Com., C0- Clim. 4-1 Politics Club: Phil-Hellenic, Pres. 4-: Debating Squad: Debating Council: Liberal Arts Exhibit, Bus- iness Mgr. I5 JOHN J. PROKOP lfvrerly, .llr1.v.w1u'l1llsrilx .-X.l3. in Government: nfII'Il!'f,' Sfllllfllff .lIIiI'I'0l',' Fpottortl Club: Politics Club: llcclers: La Petite ACZltl0lHl61 Flying Club. EDWARD J. RAFTERY A-71llIyllfIl1'L', 1l0IlIll'I'fIif'Ilf .X.ll. in llistory anfl Government: A sst. in Government: Delta Phi Alpha, Pres. 4-: Der Deutsche Ycreing ' Politics Club, 3 years: B11-fl-00llf Proc- tor: NCWIHEIH Club: Basketball, 4 years: Varsity Club. r.. .. . ,, W - - --A--if--,---. ... ..v..-..., RICHARD L. RAYMOND Broelflon, .lI41.wxr1l'l111.wf'ffx A.B. in Economies: Asst. in Physical Education: SImlz'nl,' Ivy Day Vom.: Basketball, 4 years: Track. ELIZABETH J. ROBERTS Has! Orange, New Jersey A.B. in Psychology: F. A. Deputation Com., 3 years: Orphie Society, -I years: Maelfarlane, 3 years: VV. A. A. Numerals. DONALD W. RUSSELL Lynnjielfl Cvrltvr, .lIa.v.suc'lz11sf'HS A.B. in English: fl. A. Tom., Chnl. 3, 4: Proctor: Orphic Soeiety, 4- years: Band, 4 years: Phil-llellenie: Track, 3 years: Baseball. GALE RICE ll 'orr'e.Ql1'r, A1llS.Vlll'hIlSl'ff.Y A.l3. in French: Asst. in Hygiene: Student Government, Q, 3, 4-, Pres. I: Proctor: Mothers' Wleek-Emi, fo- Vhm. 3: Outing Vluh, 3 years, lid. of Directors -I-1 Carnival llop tlom., fo-f'hin. 31 Farnival Fo-f'hin. 4: Vhoral Society: lleelers, 3 years: La Petite ACilflClIlll'l YY. A. A.: Voaeh, Sweater, Baskethall Club. X-J l33l CONSTANCE M. ROY I,l'll'I'Sf0II, .ll tl 1' nr . . in English: Heelers: Robinson Players, 3 years: Dance Vluh, 4 years. JEAN F. RYDER l.a'u'1'.vlon, Jllllilll' MIS. in English: Stuclent Government: rush Voin.: Sfllllfllff La etite Aeamlemie, 3 years: Ivy llop Voni.: Lanilnla Alpha, See'y Q. Y. es. 3, Pres. 4. ANNA L. SGHMOYER Lyn n , .lIu.w.va1'l1u.v0H.v A. B. in French: Student Government 2: La Petite Acarlamieg Der Deutsche Yereing lizijfoong XY. A. A.: Coach, Dance Club, 4 years, Ski Club, Swim- ming Club. JOSEPH F. SHANNON lV0rz-1'.vt1'r, .lIas.sae11 usvlts A.li. in Economicsg Clason Key: lfIl'If00II,' Newman Clubg Track, 4 years. M. RUTH SANFORD Bristol, Hhmlv Islurzzl A.l5. in History and Government Politics Club: Sfllllfllf, 3 years: Gurnrfg Art Club. l34l ALAN R. SAWYER Wclkqfivlfl, Massaclzusetts B.S. in Geology: Asst. in Geology, 3, 4 Jordan Scientificg Garnet, Art Ed. Bujfoon, Art Ed.: Heelers, 3 years Robinson Playersg Choral Society Lib. Arts Exhibit, FineArts Co-Chm. 3 BETTY-MAY SCRANTON .lIz'riden, Cl0ILI1ff'l'f1-Clif A.B. in Sociology and Economicsg Asst. in English, Fine Arts and Sociol- ogyg Proc-torg C. A. Peace Com., Politics Club, 3 years, Y. Pres. -lg Frosh Debating: Choral Societyg Orphic Societyg W. A. A.: Numerals, Dance Club, 4 years. LLOYD R. SINCLAIR Leu'1'storz, Maine A.B. in History and Government, Politics Club. 6, . -:, '-- m if . iz, t ' OLIVE E. SMART STANTON B. SMITH Sc'l1of'is, lllairze Ll'Il'I.Sf0Il, .lluinv A.B. in Latin: Sorlalitas Latina: l5.S. in Cliemistryg Asst. in Chemistry: Lambda Alpha, 4 years. llonors Work: Lawrance Chemical: ORRIN P. SNOW North Branford, Con.n,e0t1'c'ul A.B. in Sociology and Economics: Student Council: C. A. Treas. 2, 3, Y. Pres. -L: Outing Club, 3 years: Jr. Body, Bd. of Directors: Camera Club, Pres. 3, 4-3 Mirror: Heelersg Football, 4 years, Mgr. NL: Vl'inter Sports: Varsity Club. CAROL STORM Gardiner, .lluine A.B. in History and Government, C. A. Deputatious Com., 4 years: Christian Service Club, 3 years, Sec'y 3, 4: MacFarlane Club, 3 years: Orphic Society, 4 years, Concert Mistress 2, 3, 4: Frosh Debating: Phil-Hellenic, 3 years. lianrl, 4 years, Leader, 3, 4-: Bobcats, 4 years, Leader, 3, 4: Orphic Society: MacFarlane Club. 'l35l DOROTHY STEAD North Dligllfllllv, .lIasst1r'l111.w'ff.5' A.l3. in Sociology aiirl 4 Economics Stuclent Government 4: Proctor: C. A lfrosli Com.: La Petite Academic Heelers, 3 years: Camera Club: YY. A A. Numerals. NORINE E. STURGIS .el uhu rn., ,lla ine A.B. in Mathematics: Ramsrlell Scien tific: Choir, 3 years: Choral Society 4- years: Maclfarlane Club, 3 years Lambtla Alpha, 4- years. F. ELIZABETH SWANN .'l :lu IIIN, .llr1.vsur'l1l1.w'lf.v XB. in linglish: Asst. in Spa-coll: Vluss Y Pres. 1, 21 l'ruCturg V. A. Dvplltal- tiuns CT51 fum.: llt-vlt-rs: Robinson Play- Ih-lmting, 4- yours, Worm-n's Mgr. 4-2 Ivy Day Spf-akc-rg Suph Hop Faint.: W. A. A. IXIIIIIUFZIIS. RICHARD W. THOMPSON .luhuru, .llflI.Ilt' ' it-nlugyg Vlass Trl-as. l, 22: lib. in C Stumlm-nt Vminc-il l, 2, -ll: liasclmll, 4- vc-airsg 'l'ruc-li: lYintt-r Spurts, 4- yr-ztrsg I arsitv Vluln, Y. Pres. 4. ll wr BARBARA A. SULLIVAN Burn lm III, ,ll ll in 4' .X.lI. in l rcm'l11 Phi Signiu Iota. L.: Pttitv Ac-zlclt-rnic-1 Pliil-llcllvnic. 6 ISGI DANIEL A. SULLIVAN A uburn, illuinr' A.lI. in History and Government: Asst. in German: .'lI1'rror,3years, Eclis tor 4: Delta Phi Alpha: Der Deutsche Yercinz Politics fllulig Famera Flulm: Newman flulm: Off-Campus Club, 4 ycarsg Frosh Fross-Country. MARION THOMAS Full lfirvr, .Ilas.s'af-hlzsftls A.li. in French: La Petite Acatlemieg Smlulitas Latina: Shulvnt,' Orphic S0- civtyg Newman Fluli. xv WN A-.41 '-:F '65 L41 ROBERT L. THOMPSON IIUIIIIOIIJII, .IIIISSIICII u.w'HS A.I5. in English: Jlirror, Assoc. Eclitor -1-1 Der Deutsche Yvreing cl2iIIlt'l'2i Vluhg OH'-l'ampus Club, 4- years: lfrosh I- Fross-C'ountry. Q.. ARTHUR S. TIFFANY ALBERT F. TOPHAM Lowell, IlIllS.S'lll'llIISPHS Hyde Park, .llussrlellllxwflx A.B. in Religion: Asst. in Religion: A.lS. in Economies: La Petite Acade- Honors W'ork: C. A. Religion Com: mie: Football, 4 years:'l'raek: Baseball, Christian Service Club: Phil-Hellenic. 3 years: Varsity Club, 3 years. HERMON B. TRIPP fczretf City, Cl0IlIl.Fl'fl.!'Ilf B.S. in Mathematics: Jordan Scientific. RICHARD A. WALL Hollis, New York A.B. in Economics: C. A. Chase Hall Com., 4 years, Chm. 4-: Outing Club, Jr. Body: Proctor: .llirrorg Garn.et,' Heelers, Sec'y, 43 Robinsons: Frosh and Soph. Prize Debates: Camera Club:JordanScientific: IvyDaySpeak- er, Ivy Hop Com.: Frosh Basketball: Tennis: Discus 8: Ski Club. 37 MIRIAM VAUGHAN Nezrporl, New 1111 nl pxll ire A,lS. in Biology: ltarnsrlell Scientific La Petite Acamlernie. FRANCES A. WALLACE Both, .ll4lI'IIt' A.l3. in Sociology antl Economics Class Sec-'y 2, Y. Pres. Ii, 4: Proctor Publishing Assn.: Student, -1- years .llirrnrq Hujfoon, 3 years: C. A. lfrosb Com., 3 years: lIeelel's: lvy Day Speaker: Carnival Queen 4: YY. A. A. lioarrl, 3 years, Y. Pres. Ii, Pres. 4, Numerals. DONALD C. WEBSTER A Il burn., 411111. Il 1' A.B. in French, Phi Sigma Iota: La Petite Academic, 3 years, Ofl'-Campus Club, 4 years, Flying Club, Baseball, 4 years, Basketball, 4 years, Track, 3 years, Varsity Club. HARRIET E. WHITE Rutherford, New Jcrscy A.B. in Psychology, Debating, 3 years, Debating Council, 4 years, Pres. 4, Speakers' Bureau, 3 years, Sec'y 3, 4, Frosh Prize Debate, Junior-Senior Speaking Contest Winner, Delta Sigma Rho, Ivy Day Speaker, C. A.: Social Action Com., 4 years, Chin. 3, 4, Deputations Com., N. E. Sturlent Christian Movement, Proctor, Politics Club, 3 years. JAMES R. WALSH Qu inf-y, .lIa.w.vuf-I1u.wIt.w A.B. in Nlatliematics: C. A. Peace Com., Chnl., Jordan Scientific, Stu- dent: Heelers, Newman Club, Pres. 4, Tennis, 4 years, Varsity Club, 3 years. 4381 LESLIE F. WARREN lVz'.vfll111'e11, Co n ll f'c11'c ut A.B. in Psychology, Asst. in Geology and Psychology, Honors Wiorkg C. A.: Conference Com., Chm., Publicity Com.: Spofford, St11f1f'n.t,' .ll1'rr0r,' Gar- ncf, Editor 4, Heelers, Phil-Hell- enic, 3 years, V. Pres. 4, Discus Sz Ski Club. DAVID C. WEEKS Franc ingha m, Jlussach zmetts A.B. in Education and Sociology, Asst. in Education, C. A. Social Action Com., 3 years, Politics Club, MacFarlane Club, 3 years, Orphic Society, 4 years, Track, Mgr. FREDERICK C. WHITTEN, JR. Lee, illuinc A.B. in History and Government, Debating, Frosh Prize Speaking Win- ner, Junior-Senior Speaking Contest Runner-lip 3: Frosh and Soph Prize Debates, Ivy Day Speake,St1ulen!, 4 years, Circulation Mgr. 4, C. A. Chase Hall Com., 4 years, Scc'y 4, Politics Club, Ivy Hop, Clim., Proctor, Band, Basketball, 3 years, Tennis, 3 years, Baseball, Varsity Club, Treas. 4. M. CATHERINE WINNE fllnlrlen, lllasxur-I1 useffs A.B. in German: Der Deutsche Yerein, 3 years: Lib. Arts Exhibit, German C0-Chm. 3: Soflalitas Latina: Heelers, Pres. 4: Robinson Players, 3 years: Stzulcni, 4 years: Mirror: Bll.ffiO0Il.f Carnival Com.: Art Club, 3 years: Outing Club, Jr. Body: W. A. A.. Coach, Ski Club. HELENE WOODWARD R11 mforrl, lllairu' A.B. in Sociology: C. A. Social Com., 3 years, Chm. 4: Proctor: Politics Club, Sec'y 4: Ivy Day Com.: Carnival Hop Com.: Phil-Hellenic, 3 years: Lib. Arts Exhibit,Soc-iology Co-Cl1m.3. VIRGINIA G. YEOMANS llla plezrootl, N e ll' Jersey A.B. in English: Sf1llIl'l1,f,' Bujfoon.,' C. A. Conference and Social Coms., 4 years: Heelers, 3 years: Robinson Players: La Petite Acaclemie: Ramsflell Scientific, 3 years, V. Pres. Q: Lib. Arts Exhibit, English Co-Chm. 3: Soph Hop Com.: Newman Club, Sec'y 4: W. A. A.: Numerals, Board. ERLE C. WITTY 0 range, ,llrlssur-I1 u.w'lf.v A.B. in Geology: Student Council, 2, 3, 4, Y. Pres. 4: C. A. Chase Hall Com.: Proctor: Jortlan Scientific, 3 years, V. Pres. 4: Frosli Ilop Com., Chin.: Clason Key, 3 years, Pres. 4: Football, 3 years: Basketball, 4 years, Co-Capt. 4: Baseball, 4 years: Varsity Club, 3 years. -Q.m-w... . l39l PAUL A. WRIGHT N ll .sh Il u, N 1' II' H u In pall ire BS. in Biology: Asst. in Biology 3, 4: Delta Phi Alpha, 3 years: Chapel Organist and Aceompanist for Choral Society, Choir, and Glee Club, 4 years: MacFarlane Club, 3 years, Y. Pres. 4: C. A. Deputations Coin.: Jordan Sci- entific, 3 years, Sec'y-Treas. 4. - uniorx . . . CLASS Ul l+'IC'l+lRS SC'lIUL.XS'l'lCT HONORS Cl .lonx .lull-:s, l'r1-sident l',I,lZ.Xlil-I'l'll Nlillllili, X nee Pic ide nt .Xxx ic 'l'1-:M i-Lic, Seeretury lnvixo Klixnicifi, 'l're:isnrer S'l'l'Dl'lN'l' c'oI'N R l'Il'RlCSl+IN'l'.X'l'lVl 'S John Donovan John Juines Irving Klulmee l s'l'l'l JICNT GUYlf1RNMlflN'l' R ICPR lCSl'IX'l'.X'l'lVl'S Virginia D-iv l lulxune llnniphrev lI'YIl PR f'L.KSS Hl9lfIf'l'lRS In I 1 IS Xioore Wild- l'n-s.J. Tennpli- rSl-e.i, Nlzilwe 1'l'1'vus.l. Ruth .Xrenstrnp Riehalrd Cairroll Cihzirlotte f'r:ine Marry Vnrtis Virginian. Daly l rzink Dietz John Donovnn Dorothy Frost lilziine Hardie Raymond llairvey Ric-lnml Hiteheoeli Joseph lloward Nlazine Ilinnphrey Maleolni Jewell lfllezniom Keene Robert Lzingerinzin John Lloyd Irving Mzrhee Dorothy Mathews Glenn Mendel' David Nichols Fred Perkins Rzmrlmzim Putney llalrtley Ray Dorothea Ross Priseillzr Siinpson Muriel Swieker Ralph 'Fuller Ruth l'lrieh Vern Viviun lflrlzind Wentzell liurlumi White cll2ill'l' lVilson Sybil NVith:rni .lane lvtblltllblllf' DICRA'1'I N G l'riseill1L Bowles Fhurles linek i40l +'1ns'r S1.1Mi:s'r1c1c J .Xrtlnxr Cole llonorine Ilzidley Pzitriek llzrrrington 'llll0lll1LS llowzirih Myra Hoyt David Kuhn Sumner Levin David Nic-hols Paul Quiniliy June Woodbury lfllise lVoods Pl'RLIC Eugene Ayers Chandler Baldwin Gladys Riekinore Patrieizr B1'mlhL1ry Durant Brown RlK'll2ll'Ll Fzirroll George Ulizrletzlcy Mary Curtis John Donovan S. Allen lflzirly Dorothy Frost Putriek llzirringrton Thoinzrs lluyden Riehzird llorton lienjzunin Ilunter Jzrniee Jayne Lysainder lieinp Sinnner Levin John Lloyd llelen hlzirtin lilizzihetli Moore Dzivid Niehols David Nickerson Jzlines Selnirfenluerg Ruth Stevens Ralph 'llnller l5zu'lmu1'n White Gordon lYildC Willinni Worthy ATIONS . . Class of 194 MUSIC DRAMATICS OUTING CLVB Ruth Andrews Barbara Barsantee VVinifred Beach Priscilla Bowles' Thera Bushnell Althea Comins James Doe Mary Everett Dorothy Foster Dorothy Frost Dexter Green Melvin Gulbrandsen Carol Handy Francesca Harlow Richard Horton George Kirwin Donlin McCormack Dorothy Mathews Patricia Miller William Mitchell Robert Oldmixon Barbara Putney Hartley Ray Vivian Sampson Saverio Scavotto Lester Smith Richard Smith Austin Staples Ruth Stevens Elizabeth Sundlie Alice Turner Dorothy Tuttle Natalie Wfebber Ruth White Claire WVilson Albert Wise Eleanor NVood Jane Woodbury William Barr Mary Bartlett Charles Buck VVinifred Beach Donald Cheethain Frances Cooper Robert Curtis Malcolm Daggett Eleanor Davis Richard Horton Ernest Johnson Janice Jayne Lysander Kemp Ardith Lakin John Lloyd Marian Loveland James McMurray Helen Mason Dorothy Mathews Annie Momna David Nickerson Barbara Putney Charles Senior Richard Smith Barbara Stanhope John Tierney Ralph Tuller Natalie Webber Ruth Wyer Christine VVilliamson CH RISTIA N ASSOCI ATIK JN Priscilla Bowles John Lloyd Irving Mabee Ruth Ulrich Christine Williamson Jane Woodbury 141 Martha Blaisdcll Judith Chick Robert Curtis Dexter Green Melvin Gulbrandsen Ernest Johnson Jean Keneston Robert L2Lll2QUl'IIl1lll John Lloyd Elizabeth Moore Albert Ring Barbara Stanhope Julian Thompson Sibyl Wiitham LETTER George Chaletzky Jolm Donovan Wialter Driscoll Thomas Flanagan Bernard Francis Louis Hervey John James Robert Langerman Irving Mabec Michael lXlilit'l'ilQQ1'1tllH David Nickerson George Parinentcr Paul Quimby David Shiff John Sigsbcc Jllllllll Thompson Xvallace uvliite MEN LE'l l'l+1RWiDNIICX Martha Blaisdcll Carol Handy Elizabeth Moore Alice Turner Supl: om ores . . . M1 CLASS Ul'll lC'l'lR5 Si7ll0LAS'l'IC HONORS I'I'liI,If7A l IONS linux Bl.XltSlI.XI,I., Pre-siili nt ll xi, ATKINS, Vive Presimlent Ylxxvx' 'lll'lltItY, Sem-i'e1:ir ' 3 ll ICHS'I'l'lIi .l,u'KsoN, 'lll'02lSllI'Ul' S'l'l'lJl'IN'l' f'UI'NC'lI lilCl'R l+ISl+1N'l'iX'l'IVI'.S mln-rt N14-lianiililin ni-rt rlllltbllllbtitbll S'l'l IJl'IN'I' GI JYICR NA li l+ll'liI+1Sl'IN'l'.X'l'IYl',S June .Xtlliine ,. Yirgginii I' lSll0l' Sl ll'lll All Pl'l' f'l, XSS lll4'l lf'llliS .xrxlizill ll'l'1'e I, Xtlxl i , IIS IXI11' Prim I. lerry lB1'l'l,.l1il'lxN11I1 1 lrvue l I l 1 Iwi' S mi i-:wric nl Nurniaui liuyzin Yvonne fllizise True Crosliy l'l1litl1 Darlilgren Myles Delzum Mary De1'mlerizi11 Roy l :iirlic-lil llnrutliy l'l0lllllll' ,Xrtliur lfuiituiiie il2Ltll0I'lIlQ Glzizier fi0Ul'2Qf' llzuninoncl liutlli IIUFSIIIILII Priscilla, lic-nclriek Muriel l.znif-ktmi .lc-an I,mnlun'rl Mary lNlefh':iil liollert MvNeil linlu-i't Min-tell Dumtliy Klzullsliy .Xnn l'z1i'sui1s .Xvrun Persky l'lI'0I'IIl21Il linwson l'll'IllIll'l'S liulfe Valerie Sziivingzg .lm-li Sizilillierger V. llrlwzml Steiclel llelen l'll'il'll Virginia Wentworth IJl'1l+l.X'l'I Nl, Henry ikirey lyltlillxlllill' Flint l'l1'0ClllilIl liauvsmi Valerie Szriving Arnold Stineliiield .lolin 'llhurlow Alexander Williams l42l .lnne Atkins liliznlmetli Avery llowzirml Barker liielizml lizxlilwin liieliarnl Bevker l+llinur lilanee lXIzLrc-el l5Oll1'lN'I' Nornian Boyzin liim-liziul Buker Guy Cuinpliell Arlene tll12LLllJ0lll'llP Henry Uorey xvillllixlllill' Flint, .Xrtlhur Fontziine Clemge Hzuninuncl .lolin Hennessy NVQ-luster Jllilfl-QSUII George Kolstzul liuliert lNlul'tell Mita-hell Melniek Curl Monk Valerie Saiving Elin Szuitilli Roliert Sc-ott M:i,rgzu'et. Super .lolin Stf2llllll6l'QQCl' Nzuiey Terry Norniz1.n 'l'ufts William lllilters Virginia Wentwortli Tlionias lllinstun MVSIC Ric-liu,1'd Baldwin Ricliard Becker Graliaxn Borden . . lass of 1943 William Buker Marjorie Cahall Ruth Carey Arlene Chadbourne Annabel Cofran Gorden Corbett Thomas Doe Merle Eastman Dorothy Fenner Calvin Gates Catherine Glazier John Grimes Ernest Hinton Nahum Huston Ruth Jache Barbara Johnson Francis Jones Blanche Kirschbaum Muriel Lanckton Murray Levine Robert McNeil John Marsh Robert Martell Ann Parsons Frances Rolfe Robert Scott C. Edward Steidel Genevieve Stephenson Richard Stoughton Nancy Terry Camp Thomas Lawrence Trafton William VValters Leighton Watts Harold Wheeler Alexander Williams Thomas Winston Horace Wood Elaine Yoruiger DRAMATICS George Antunes Elizabeth Avery Richard Becker Elinor Blance Martha Burns Marjorie Cahall Gilbert Center Arlene Chadbourne Annabel Cofran Dorothy Fenner Virginia Fisher Catherine Glazier Nancy Gould John Grimes Thomas Hetherman Blanche Kirschbaum Doris Lyman John Marsh Dorothy Maulsby Lois Oliver Lester Smith Margaret Soper Genevieve Stephenson Samuel Stoddard Ruth Thomas Leighton Watts Harold Wheeler Clifford Willy Horace NVood CH RISTIAN ASSUCIATIO N Lester Smith OUTING CLU B Howard Baker Richard Baldwin Margaret Burt 'l43l' Ruth Carey Lucy Davis Thomas Doe Nancy Gould John Grimes Webster Jackson Francis Jones Burton Knust George liolstad Martha Littlefield Doris Lyman Helen Mansfield David Sawyer Lester Smith Jane White Clifford VVilly LETTER MEN Norman Boyan Gordon Corbett Waldemar Flint Carlton Josselyn Edmund King Kenneth Lyford John Mc-Donald Robert Mc-Lauthlin Norman Marshall Carl Monk David Sawyer Harlan Sturgis V YI, ll. A. A. A Margaret Burt Lucy Davis Virginia Gcntner Ida Hollis Martha Littlefield Helen Mansfield MERALS 'rvsh m vu . . VIAS 'S Ul l IC'I'IliS Sf'llUIAS'l'Ii' HONORS uvAI.'1'l'Ili D,u'1s, Presiflent Rirrii l,.'XIiKllI'liS'l', Vive Pr:-siilent l5,x1iIsAicA Booriinr, See-i'et:1.ry D EAN ic llovr, rlll'0ilSlll'l'l' S'l'l'DlGN'l' C'Ul'NCIl. li EPR ICSICN 'l'A'l'IVl'l Lewis T1-tlow llilCSllKI.XN C'l,.XSS HI I If'I'IliS lhxi ll! A li IllllylS4't'.1,PLlI'lxlllll'Sllxll'I'l,I' vs P, lloyl l'IlI'I'U.h I Clfliwr SEM icsT1aicb Virgginiai liurnes B1lI'lltll'2l lioothlmy Iiverett Davis liclwzml Dunn Esther Foster Louise Giffoul l'lI'11IlCiS Ginggrzis Albert Giittenlmerg .Ioan Hannnond Shirley Hztnhury Fayette Hoyt lilizzihetli Kinney Vincent Mt-Iiusim-k Robert hlzu-fzn'l:iiie lSzirlnii'u Moore .Izunes Munn liuth l'zxrkliurst Virginia Stoc-kinzin Lewis Tetlow liclwzml Tyler Shirley Whiting Mc-reilitli Williams Virgil Wood Dorothy Yates Dl'1I5.X'l'INf I hlauleline Butler Elizulmetli Cort Mililrefl Craun Donald Day lirzulley Dearborn Despinu Doukns limlwurtl Dunn 4441 Vincent My-liusick Robert M:icfzu'lzu1e Suzanne Maurancl Barium Moulton Cllzxrlotte Stzwlielek Arnold Stevens Ruth Sullivan Norinu.n Teinple Michael Toulounitzix PUBLICA'1IONIs Bzwlmarzt Boothhy Jean Childs Lucy l'ornelius Ricliarcl Cuinniings Donald Day Bradley Dearborn Alinon Fish Paul Ifournier FI'2LllClS Giiigrus liolmert Gooclspeeml Albert Guttenlierg Deane Hoyt Virginia Hunt David Iiellsey Helun Lziircl Nina Leonairml Vim-cnt lXIi-liiisiek Iiohert M1u'fzirlu.ne lflvelyn Mzirsilen liziynlonml Meauler Marie Hzulelille Atlizuiasizt liizoulis Rita: Silvia hlieliztel VllUlll0l1II1tZl5 liil'lli1l'Ll Yardley . . lass of 1944 MFSIC Elaine Bush Everett Chapman Elizabeth Corsa Cyril Finnegan Paul Fournier Daniel Gibbs VVilliam Gilmour Francis Gingras Philip Goodrich Arthur Higgins Lynn Horton Harold Hoskin Barbara Jones Howard Jordan David Kellsey Everett Linscott Norman Lloyd Lorna MacGray Martin McDonough Vincent McKusick Robert Maefarlane Donald Marr Harold Marr William Merritt Kenneth Morrill Barbara Moulton James Munn Stephanie Noueas Bruce Park Carolyn Parkhurst Hobart Reed Arthur Rice John Sauter Donald Smart Dorothy Smith Franklin Smith Arnold Stevens Perry Stone Michael Touloluntzis Meredith VVilliams Charles Winter Elizabeth Wright Dorothy Yates DRAM.-X'l'IC,'S Mervin Alembik Barbara Boothby Donald Day Almon Fish VVilliam Lewis Esther Linder Barbara Moulton Parker Perkins Athanasia Rizoulis Franklin Smith Michael Touloumtzis Crete Woodard Elizabeth VVright FRESHMAN C. A. CABINET Everett Davis Bradley Dearborn Carolyn Denison Despina Doukas George Emmerling Almon Fish Louise Gifford Robert Goodspeed Donald Harms Arthur Higgins Harold Hoskin Yiiinia Hunt Richard Keaeh David liellsey Esther Linder Raymond Meader -l4Sl Klareia Sehaefer Florence Skinner Frances VValker Dorothy Yates NFMP R XI S Stephen Bartlett Donald Burhoe Arnold Card Everett Chapman William Crean Elroy Cronin VValter Davis VValter Deering John Dyer Cyril Finnegan Edmund Gibson Philip Goodrich Donald Grant David Haines Robert Hamblen Peter Hemmenway Arthur Higgins Harold Hoskin Deane Hoyt, Richard Keaeh .Joseph Laroehelle Clifford Larrabee Raymond hleader Martin Melody Bruce Park Donald Roberts John Shea George Silverman .lames Small Franklin Smith Douglas Stantial Mason XVye Thomas Young -,,' N., fx ,N x V. -,ff ,.f .1 , A JN ,uf 1 NJ Vfxlv 2 L -ww fwi ' ,rg ,Q ff- M' V If X , ,,Qx 0? M y ,jlfgjyif m ,X 11,211 1 xy! yy V ,ff A 'J WH Ky fm if EE Q , I is My CORAM LIBRARY fypiies the Balm molto, Hdzlzore af byufilhoxy wlziflz f6Hf'!Z67'.f and .vludefzt.r afifee .ffrive lo foffow . . di,vfz4.r5i0n.v . . . flour-ewzzzzx . . . wfzrnz'1zg.f . . rzdvife . . . flzidnlglzf oi! . . . min'- -vefzrs . . . P!ziBe1e.v. . fl? BIGWIGS A llmin istrut ion F neu I I y 'L .mx l :Im in istra tion CLIFTON D. GRA Y I,l'l'KIAlIl'Ilf 1'h.D. from l'nivm-rsity of i'l1icag01 LLD. frlrlll 1'nivm-rsity of Mainv: l,.11.D. from Volgatc. 11211110 fo Bates in 1920. HARRY W. ROWE HAZEL M. CLARK .1.v,v1'.vfr:11I In flu' l,l'!'NI'lll'll'f, .1111 nz n 1' N1'r'r1'Iury Druu Qf IVOIIIFII 1.13, from liutvs, fqilllll' tu Bates in 1914. A.B. from Vnivvrsiiy of Roclu-stcr: LM. from Columbia 1'nivL-rsily. Czuno to Bates in 1928. 1148 I ERNEST M. MOORE lJljl'I'!'fOI' Qf lJlI.lj.YI.f'fl, IfllllI'1lfI'0I1 for .Urn .X.U. from lialics. f'Zillll' to Bali-s in 1938. JOHN A. CURTIS .i.vs0f'1'af1' 1,fI'l'!'l0I' Qf .1rln11'.v.v1'm1.v .X.B. from Buivs. f':1n1v io Helios in 1937. EDWARD M . POWELL l,I,l'l'I'fIJl' :gf Ijlllllfl' ll,l'lfllI.lIlI.Y XB. from XXIHIIIIIIS follm-gm IS. Lxlt. I Baivs ln 102313. NIABEL EATON INUIIII lzlnuru 1 1 s S ago f It ' BLANCHE W. ROBERTS I1I.lll'll1'I'llII AJS. frmn llzlics. l':11m,- lu Bulvs in 1903. IVA W. FOSTER fafulogzur NB. from Baie-sg 13.5. from fjtlllllllliiil University. Came to BZITPS in 19535. NORNIAN E ROSS I ll HI w 1 s 10 74- MABEL L. LIBBY Rwylmllrlr A.B. from Bates. f'nu1o to Hales in 1922. 1491 Faeulty PAUL B. BARTLETT I'rofz'.v.vor of lfl1x1'1u'.w.w Icl'UIl0IIll.!'S, Dirre- ior of lfmploynlrllf Sr'r1'1'1'r' .X.B. and A.M. from Grinnell Vollege. Fame to Bates in 1930. HALBERT H. BRITAN I'rofe.s.v0r of Philosophy A.B. and A.M. from Hanover Collegeg l'h.D. from Yale University. Came to Bates in 1905. ROBERT G. BERKELMAN .'lSS0l'l'llti' 1'rofe.x.vor of English .'X.B. from Lawrence College: A.M. from Yale. Fame to Bates in 19524-. AUGUST BUSCHMANN Assistant Professor of German A.B. from Dartmouth Collegeg A.M. from Harvard. Came to Bates in 1928. ANGELO P. BERTOCCI .'1SSOC'l-llff? Professor of French A.B. from Boston Universityg .A.M. from Harvard University. Came to Bates in 1930. On leave of absence this year. J. MURRAY CARROLL Professor of Economies A.B. from Batesg A.M. from Harvard. Came to Bates in 1909. PETER A. BERTOCCI -l.s'.v1'.vI1111f l'rofes.vor of Plz1'lo.sopl1y and Psychology A.B. and Ph.D. from Boston Univer- sityg AAI. from Harvard University. Came to Bates in 1935. JOSEPH M. CONANT Instrzletor in Greek Came to Bates in 1925 A.B. and A.M. from Columbia Uni- versity, Came to Bates in 1939. 1250 I LYLE E. GLAZIER 1IINfI'lll'f0I' in. Flllfjlli-V11 11.15. from Miflrllc-lrnry Folle-ge: AJ1. from Bread Loaf School of English. cliilllt' to Bates in 1937. SELDON T. CRAFTS Direcfor of .1Iu.v1'f' Uanie to Bates in 1925. RAYMOND R. N. GOULD I'rQf1'.v.v0r of Gorvrn 111 rn! A.B. from 1'niv1-rsity of Michigan: AJ1. from f'olnmhia 1'niv1-rsity. Vanu- to Bates in 1911. MARGARET H. FAHRENHOLZ IIlSfl'1l!'f07'l.lI IIyg1'1'n1'ur111 Pl1y.vi1'111 E11 Il M11 fo Il' 13.5. from Russell Sage Vollegc. fame to Bates in 1936. SAMUEL F. HARMS Professor of Spanish, --lssistnnt Pro- fessor QfG?I'II1UlI, A.B. from Lniversity of N1innesota: AAI. from Harvard 1'nivc-rsity. Came to Bates in 1910. LLOYD W. FISHER .1S.s0cz'afc Professor of Geology A.B. from Lehigh University: RLS. from Pennsylvania State Collegeg Ph. D. from Johns Hopkins University. Came t 0 Bates in 1929. AMOS A. HOVEY Professor of History A.B. from Acadia Lliiversityg 13.13. from Colgate University: AJ1. and Ph.D. from University of Chicago. Came to Bates in 1996. LYDIA A. FRANK .-lssistant in Spreclz A.B. from Adelphi Colle-gag AAI. from Columbia Lniversity. Fame to Bates in 19-10. -151,1 RAYMOND L. KENDALL .l.v.vo0ial1' Prnfvxxor Qf I'Jd1lFllfI'0I1l1l Prnt'- ffrr, ,JI'l'l'f'f0f Qf Sunzmrr Sf's.vion 3.13. and A.M. from Bates. Fame to Hates in 1933. WALTER A. LAWRANCE Prqfrsxor Qf flllI'I7II'NYI lj A.B. from McMaster l'niversi1y1.X.M. and Ph.D. from Vniversity of Turontu. Fame to Hates in 1921. LAWRENCE D. KIMBALL In.vtrur'!or in Frenr-h ,K.1i. from Bates: A.M. from Middle- lrury follege. Came to Bates in 1937. ARTHUR N. LEONARD Prqfexsor Qf German A.B., A.M., and l'h.D. from Brown Lniversity. Came to Bates in 1899. FRED A. KNAPP Prqfessor of Latin, AB. from Baiesg A.M. from Harvard University. Came to Bates in 1896. FRED C. MABEE Prqfessor of f'l1f'1111'.viry A.B. and A.M. from McMaster l'ni- versiiy: Ph.D. from Folumlmia I'ni- vcrsify. Came to Bates in 1930. HARRIET E. LAURENT Inst'rur'for in. I rf'm'I1 AJS. from Smith: A.M. from Sorbonne and Middlebury College: Ph.D. work dune at Snrlmonne and University of Brussels. Came to Bates in 1949. ROBERT A. F. MCDONALD Prqfrssor Qf ,':flIlf'lIfl.0II, Dfrrwlor Qf Tr'ar'hr'r I,,flf'l'IIlI'Ilff S1'r1'ff'1' LH. and A.M. from McMaster 1'ni- versity: I'h.D. from Folumlmia llni- versity. Fame 10 Bates in 1915. 1521 CHARLOTTE G. PARROTT ln.vtrur'f0r in 1'l1y.v1'1'al Erlurullrm ILS. from Bnstnn Vniversity. P31110 In i Bates in 1939. R. EARLE MCGEE 1n.vtr111'I0r in l'fl1gl1'.wl1 A.li. from Southwestern Vniversityl AJS. from Qui-en's Foliage, Uxfurd. Gaim- to Bates in 1935. FRED E. PONIEROY l'rofe.v.vnr of Biology A.H. from Bates. fame to Huh-s in i900. WENDELL D. NIANSFIELD llrazl fi0lll'lL of Foolball ulul Bllxflltlll, .lrffiug l'0ur'h 0fBasl.'4'Il1ull. li.I'.l'f. frum Springfield Follegez All. lrmn New York Vniversity. fiillllt' to Bates in 1939. BROOKS OUINIBY Pruj'f'.w.vnr of .Alrglzrllvniulion luul SlN'1'l'll, l,l'N'l'f0l' of Debating A.l3. from Bates: Ed.M. from llarvaril University. Fame to Bates in 19527. ANDERS NI. NIYHRNIAN Professor of S01-iology All. from Vniversity of Minnesota: A.M. from Vniversity ofPennsylvunii1l l'h.D. from Vniversity of Vhicago. Vzum' to Bates in 1925. JOHN A. RADEMAKER lllNll'Ill'f0I' in Sovioloyy A.B. from Vollege of Pugei Sound: All. and l'h.D. from Vniversily of Washington. Fame tn Hates in 1939. HARRY NEWELL f'0llI'll 0f1'lI'l'ShII1llIl. Ba.vlfetbull mul Baseball A.B. from l'nivf-rsity of Maine. Fame to Bates in 1940. 1531 GEORGE E. RAMSDELL 1'rr1f4's.vo1' of A111111 1' In tl1I.f'.Y .X.B. froin Bates: A.M. from Ilarvarml. flillllit to Bates in 1907. ROBERT D. SEWARD .rlssista ILl I,l'!7ft'S.SOT0fl'll'l'IlC1L671.11 Spa Il ish A.B. from Kalamazoo Follegeg A.M. from Tulane Ifniversity. Fame to Bates in 1930. GROSVENOR M . ROBINSON 1'rnf4'.vxor EIIll'fl'1ll.9 of 1'11lf11'c SI1l'Il1n'1IIg A.B. and A.M. from Boston School of Expression. Came to Bates in 1907. LESLIE SPINKS 1104141 Couch of Basketball 4111.11 Frcsllmun Football, Instructor in Plzysical Ef1llf'!l1l'0II. B.S. from Alabama Polytechnic Insti- tuteg A.M. from New York University. Came to Bates in 1929. On leave of absence this year. WILLIAM H. SAWYER, JR. Professor of Botany A.B. from Batesg A.M. from Cornell University: Ph.D. from Harvard Uni- versity. Caine to Bates in 1913. PAUL R. SWEET 1n.struct0'r 'in Ilisfory A.B. from DePauw Universityg I'h.D. from University of 1Yiseonsiu. Came to Bates in 1936. LAVINIA M. SCHAEFFER IIl..Stl'Ilf'10I' in. Speed: .X.B. from Yankton Collegeg A.lNI. from Northwestern University. Fanie lo Bates in 1398. WILLIAM B. THOMAS .'ISSl.S1llIl1 Professor of f'1Lc'1111'.s1ry 15.5. from University of Illinoisg Pl1.D. from University of Yviseonsin. Fame to Bates in 1934-. 1541 PERCY D. WILKINS Assoriatz' Professor of illlllfllltlllllflifw A.B. from Bowdoin College: NIB. from Case School of Applied Science. Va me to Bates in 1927. C. RAY THOMPSON Head Coach of Track A.B. from Bates. Came to Bates in 1924. KARL S. WOODCOCK I'rnff'.vsor of Pl1ys1'r.v B. S. from Bates: 31.5. anrl Ph. D. from University of Vhic-ago. Caine to Bates in 1916. LENA WALMSLEY Director of Phys1'calEduf'atiou for IVo 111 en B.S. and A.M. from Columbia Uni- versity. Came to Bates in 1927. EDWIN M. WRIGHT Professor of English A.B. from Colgate University: A.M. and Ph.D. from Harvard University. Came to Bates in 1926. G. PAUL WHITBECK Associate Professor of English A.B. from Hamilton Collegeg A.M. from Columbia University. Came to Bates in 1928. RAYBORN L. ZERBY .'I.S'.S'0C1.lIff' Professor of Ifflliflllllllt A.B. from Eureka Collegeg B.D. and Ph. D. from University of Chic-ago. Came to Bates in 1930. WILLIAM R. WHITEI-IORNE Professor of Physics A.B., A.M., and Ph.D. from Tufts College. Came to Bates in 1907. 1551 U - gf' f ,, mv D.' 'V ga, . . .J.,wyf1w'fx 1-'A-i.',.,Q 1 we fwfr ' f 5 Av .-T, S.. 4 ,',.,25'-nf-'., 1 'sf .22 55?3',l,v'-:q3g.K1.,-,- ,J ' Mg-pg If -gf MIN , C :R X L -. f, f, qw X' J fy J! . ky 0 I4 K ', 17, If Q Q f ' 1' ff11 N.! fm Z, w Lf In W In I 5 01, ,, . ,+R LV .A J - '-if !'3XVt j ff gf U Ma ,fy N7 ,. NW , ww 1 fm mx f Q ,, ,, , , . 1 , In N LM, W, - M U ffvfxyf ff M ffff Q . fl V ws M Ly! N1 11 Ml V, ,113 y 1191, ,A 5, gl!! ,My E' , inf! 1155 W f ' Xie! Mxfflyfj VH if ,'.- , f N- IJ ' V2 y'J,f'U Hhykff Wfkf I fy, M, XM! f U' ,Q vm u ff' jf if , ,',1xf!!H J 1 ww J N' s X KD, ,f M J' ' rjf' NH , X 4 W, J, ,L P' ,X g xx-1, um w X Clmsu HAIJIJ. ffzzffr qf .m1'1'1zffzrf1'z'1'1,v, .flfzmfx 115 5-wzzbof Qjl' ffm I.Hf-UTIIIIZZ, fllflllfl- zwzfzk IlfUlU.Vp!IF7'F QfB1zlr,f . . .ff1'0Ilj7.V . . fff1'l1'o11.f . . . lI77'lll'fl'l'1lf e.vpe1'ie11ff' . l'7't'1lff1't !fi.v111'e . . .f1'1'r1m'.f . . . 1111111- t'7'Ulf.f.2f'0l.7lAf.V-011. . . Q y , I ACTIVITIES 4 I llln in istrul ion Forvn sins Puhlii-at ions Jlusia- I! rlun a I i vs Svrrif-0 L an yu age' Scivn 1-0 01 la vrs German, Mabee ur dministrators HMOCR.-XCY in action is typified by the two student governing organizations on campus. All problems involving students- either in their relations with one another, with the faculty and administration, or with outside interestsecome under the jurisdiction of these boards. The Sfzzfiwzl Comix!! is the men's administra- tive organization. It strives to sound out wants and opinions at the bi-monthly assemblies which it sponsors. Thus it is able to formulate plans and policies in accordance with popular will. The work of the Council may be divided into ordinary duties and innovations. Regular activities are the supervision of: elections, assemblies, Freshman Rules, smoke walks, weekly chapel programs, a Red Cross drive, intramural athletics, cheerleading, rallies, special student trains, co-ed parties, men's coH'ees, Sunday tennis, and the Mayoralty Campaign. l'nder the leadership of President john Haskell '41, some changes have been made this year in these functions. ltlreshman rules were completely revisedg more cheerleaders were provided and regulatedg relations with local newspapers were improved by the invitation of reporters to the coPfees. The Council has also worked on several new projects. Foremost among these is the plan by 4581 which professors are required to give at least one wee-k's notice before hour-exams. A faculty committee is investigating the situation and further developments are expected, perhaps in the form of an exam schedule for an entire semes- ter. Another accomplishment is the compilation of information received from recent Bates graduates concerning various graduate schools. The I94oe4i Council has also taken preliminary steps toward changing the chapel system, has bought a new banner for the college, has in- vestigated the possibilities of student coopera- tives, and has written up an outline of curricular troubles. XVomen's activities are directed by the Sfzmlwzf Goaiermzzelzl Bofzrd. Organized largely on the basis of dormitory representation, and work- ing through House Councils, it insures close contact with every co-ed. Rules and regulations are not authoritatively enforced from above, though, but are observed according to individual responsibility under the Honor System. This is considered superior to demerit and other penal plans in that it tends to bring the more natural forces of social pressure into play. The cooperation of the women in supporting this system has led to many liberal develop- ments. This year's Stu G, headed by Gale Rice '41, has been particularly active in this STUDENT COUNCIL SECOND ROW: Tetlow ll 0 Lauthlin, M. Thompson lmsrr ROW: James, R. Thompson Donovan, Haskell: Pres WV1ttv STUDENT GOVERNMENT SECOND ROW: Humphrey, Turner, Ober, Fisher, Kennes- ton, Handy, Hathaway. FRONT ROWE Atkins, Puranen, Ryder, Dole, Rice fPres.J, Blaisdell, Beal, Day Mendall, Webber. respect. Freshmen were granted more pers and were permitted to entertain and co-educate on Saturday nights. Seniors were allowed two eleven o'clock pers a week. All classes were given until twelve o'clock on lYinter Carnival Wleek-End. Smoking at football games, off- campus dancing, use of the l'nion for open houses on Friday nights and for smoking on Sunday mornings-these are some more of the advances made. Other highlights of the year were the Social Usage tests given to all women, a series of talks on personality by Miss Elizabeth Osborne, the drawing up of a general seating arrangement for the dining room, the innovation of a plan to T Galt- Rice, Pri-sident. of Stud:-nt. flow-i'niin-iii, .lolui Haskell, Pres. of Student. Council. allow local co-eds to stay on campus over night, and the publishing of a directory containing addresses and phone numbers of all students and faculty. The regular social events were spon- sored again: Mothers' lYeek-lind, in conjunction with the C. A. and NY. .-X. :X.g Sunday Teasg Coffeesg and a Banquet. An important development of the year in student government circles was the creation of a Student-Administration Conference Com- mittee, comprised of hir. Rowe, Dean Clark, and representatives from both the men's and the womenls governing bodies. This group is not designed to take away any power from the regular boards, but deals only with problems referred to it by them. An example of this is the solution of the hour-exam question, the chief work done by the Committee this yearg this was recommended for consideration by the Council. The main function of the new set-up is the providing of a means for rapidly reaching an understanding between students and adminis- tration. Governing organizations are as indis- pensable to the campus community as they are to any other community. lNlembers beneiii from the experience they receive in planning, leading, and cooperating. All students pront from the great number of accomplishments of the groups. The system operates as a practical school of citizenship training. IS-91 NH of the distinctive marks of Bates is the high place it occupies in the field of foren- sics. The broad program carried on serves to spread the name and fame of the college by giving many outsiders an introduction to Bates even before they see the campus. All forensic activities are supervised by the llebzzlinlg Coznzfif, under the guidance of Brooks Quimby 'IK In the interests of efficiency, this group meets but rarely, entrusting its affairs largely to the executive oHicers. Harriet White '41 was president this year, David vlennings '41, secretary. Intercollegiate debates for men and women are arranged by the Council through the respective managers, Sumner l,evin '42 and Elizabeth Swann '41 were in charge this year. The lilf6'lI,.f IflZ7',fZ'f'l' opened its schedule with the liniversities of Maine and Vermont and Middlebury College on the question of increased federal power. :X Yale team, visiting the l col IJlCBA'l'lNG CUUNCII, l 0l'N'I'H Row: Dunn, 'l', Howarth Corey, Ravxson, Williams, Stinchfield. 'l'e-niplc-, Nichols, Blzwlfarlarie, Kahn. Siecoxn Row: Hoyt, Bowles, Hadley, Woods, Butler, lloukas. FRONT Row: Quimby, Harrington, Jennings, White lI'rc-s.l, I.:-Vin. l'ort4-us, Buck. SPICAIQICIVS BL'liI'IAl' 'l'n1nn Row: Kolstad, NleKusim-k Thurlow, Rawson, Alenibik. Si-:COND Row: Stiiivlifit-ld, Brightman, Hoyt liailley, Corey, Williams. FRONT Row: Nichols, Harrington. Levin, White, Jennings, Kahn, Buck. ur S ulcers campus in December, to debate on a six-year presidential term, lost a 3-O decision to the Bates speakers. Immediate declaration of war was discussed with Bowdoin, Dartmouth, and Muhl- enberg. A radio debate with Rollins College of lflorida on the proposition That Maine is the ideal vacationlandf' was broadcast from Sta- tion WOR in New York. A Bates-Colby debate was presented over WCSH, and a debate with Redlands on universal military training was transcribed for radio presentation. The IVf1lll6lI,.l' 1'7Il7'.YI.fj' included a trip to Ver- mont for debates with Middlebury and the state university on the federal power topic and a visit to the University of Maine to discuss the merits of a Western Hemisphere union. Co-educational teams were active again this year as in the past. The outstanding contest of this type was the international debate with the l'niversity of New Brunswick on political union . 'llllllilb Row: Cole, Thurlow, McKusif-k, MlCN'S VARSITY IDICBATING Si-:t'oND Row: Flint, Rawson, T. Howarth, Quimby, Stinrllfield, Kahn. FRONT Row: Nichols, Harrington. Jennings, Levin, Buck. WOMENS VARSITY DEBATING SECOND Row: Hadley, Bowles. FRONT Row: Woodbury Swann, White, Saiving. of the United States and Canada. Similar teams met the University of New Hampshire, Boston College, and Syracuse University. But the Council does not confine its activities to the field of debate. In December, lVesleyan students took part here in a panel discussion on Pan-American policy. The first award in the Junior-Senior Prize Speaking this year went to Charles Buck '42. In the Bates Oratorical Contest, Harriet W'hite won first prize and went on to take top honors in the state contest. Bates sent representatives to two model con- gresses during the spring vacation. At the congress in Chicago sponsored by Delta Sigma Rho, National Forensic Honor Society, Miss NVhite served as Clerk, the highest ofiice to which a woman was elected. At a congress held on the Rhode Island State campus, David Nichols '42 tied with a Princeton representative as the most effective member of his house. 161 The Spefzlcerx' Bureau is an important project of the Council, although its membership is not limited to debaters. Supplying assembly programs, plays, debates, and speeches on a variety of topics to outside audiences, it provides at once an excellent advertising medium for the college and valuable experience for the students participating. Bates on the Air, a weekly broadcast over Station YYCOI' was inaugurated this year, and offers a program under the direc- tion of' the radio speech class. Another function of the Council is the di- rection of interscholastic debating leagues for Maine and New Hampshire and the tournament for New England preparatory schools. lfor the benefit of these debaters, the Council continued a series of debate clinics during the fall months. .-Xll of these forensic activities serve to give real significance to the old saying that Bates put the 'bate' in debate. l l'l'IiR.-XRY endeavors of a wide variety are encouraged at Bates. lYould-be authors, editors, poets, and columnists receive valuable training from their work on the four campus publications. Their efforts also serve the rest of the college by providing a record ofthe progress made in all lines of activity. The Pzfffiffiiizg .ifttnfizzfiofz supervises all publications. This organization includes every student on its membership roll, but a board of directors does the administrative work. Five students, elected from the junior and senior classes, together with three faculty advisers, make up the board. Meetings are mainly con- cerned with stall' appointments, budgets, or policies of the publications. The Slznfefzl, college newspaper, reports campus news and opinions in its weekly editions. Announcement of coming events, explanation of administration policies, discussion of campus l02l STUDENT SIXTH Row: Martin, Laird, Stahl- lwrgcr, Worthy, D Hunt, Foster, Bush- ncll. F11-'TH Row: Sanford, Went- worth, Lovt-land, A. Rizoulis, N Leonard, Santilli, Lowther, Touloumt- zis. Foi'u'rH Row: Gingras, Nichols, Horton, Goodspc-cd, Fish, Fournier, Mat-Farlani-, Chclf-tsky. THIRD Row: Kc-nip, .Iar'kson, Mcliusick, Kcllsey, Dearborn, B1-ckcr, Scott, Nickerson. Siacoxn Row: Purancn, Winne, Ab- bott, Hunt, Thomas, Stevens, Jayne, Ii. Dearborn, G. Bickmore. FRONT Row: Donovan, Tuller, Booth, Barrus, Hamilton tliditorj, Drury fBus. Mgr J, Whitten, Baldwin. GARNET SECOND Row: Kolstad, Sawyer, Curtls, Dearborn, Martell, Tuller. FRONT Row: Prokop, White, Warren fEditorJ, Maulsby, Kemp, Hoag CBus. Mgr.J. 0 ur llfrzters and other problems, and chronicling of events for future reference-these are the chief func- tions of the paper. Editorials, news-stories, feature articles, and sport write-ups all have their place. ln performing these duties, staff members receive practical experience which may well lead to careers in journalism. Some ofthe outstanding editions of the past year were those put out for Back-to-Bates lVeek Find, lvinter Carnival, and the all-college elections. The Garnet is a literary magazine, published twice a year. Its essays, short stories, and poems represent student opinions on events and prob- lems of the day. Many of this year's articles, as to be expected, dealt with some aspect of the war. Such a magazine of ideas not only stimulates thinking and develops creative ability among the students, but it also preserves in permanent for-in the results of these efforts. The recording of campus activities and MIRROR Tnmo Row: M. Day, Baldwin Lloyd, Wilde, Levin, D. Foster, Early, SECOND ROW: Hunter, Harrington Ayers, Scharfenberg, Kolstad, Nichols. FRONT Row: Wall, Thompson, Coors- sen, Sullivan fEditorl, Hoag CBus Mgr.J, Winne, Dearborn. BUFFOON FOURTH Row:Hunt Jayne William- son, E. Davis, Stafford, Bickmore THIRD Row: Maulsby, Baldwin, Au- coin, Corey, P. Miller, N. Leonard SECOND Row: Winne, Goodspeed Topham, Kemp, Tuller, Beattie, Chase. FRONT ROW: Donovan, Walters, Mul- hearn CBus. Mgrj, Millerick fEditorJ M. Miller, Sawyer, Lovelace, O'Sha.ugh nessy. personalities is the service performed by the Mirror, colle e earbook. It annually refiects g Y . life at Bates as experienced by a particular group of people during a paticular period of time. Although the publication is treasured most by --ii PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION SECOND Row: Dr. Sweet, Prof. Wilkins, FRONT Row: Quimby. Wallace KV- P795-li OberstCPres.J,Day. members of the graduating class, its depiction of Bates traditions makes it of interest to the Whole college community-alumni, underclass- men, faculty, and friends. Being essentially a memory book, its value should increase with its age. This realization has led the 1941 staff to try to make this year's annual one that will wear well. lnformality is the keynoteg pictorial representation is featured. Compactness and completeness have been aimed at. Campus doings are approached from still another angle by the Bzgffomz, student humor magazine. Light poetry and prose, along with snapshots and cartoons, give students and pro- fessors a periodical opportunity to sit back and smile at themselves and their friends. ln order to arrange the contributions in a unified pattern. each issue is built around a central theme. 'lihose who take part in preparing these publications are the historians of the college. They have the privilege and satisfaction of writing down for posterity a chapter or two in the story of Bates. -I 031 gs.. U,-4 ...sr .N-,rd nell- s - X. nw-1 wail .41 J-.-A ..s-an , -U .4 V612 ,uw Ai 1 2' Italy I lroinpsorr, Nun auto. -IUTIIIIII, S.SrrilIIr,I,:lrIx,ISn-1l:1l'1I, I'iliflY'I'. Rnyvj lim-rl. I,llrri'ii!l, Itirsflrrull, N Lloyrl. I4.X'I'I1S I-S1 IIN' VIN Sl-,VUNIJ liowf Walls-rs, 91' 'Jr' ISIC.-XI,I,Y inclined students have ample opportunity to pursue their art at Bates. l'nder the direction of Seldon T. Crafts, the various organizations offer a Widely diversified program, Which provides not only training and recreation for the participants, but also enter- tainment for the rest of the campus. Those who wish to express their Iiuterpean talents in vocal form Hnd two groups functioning in their behalf. The Cofffgf Clmir, which limits -as dr Str-pherisorr. ur Nlusiciun itself to religious music, presents two chapel programs a Week and performs at Vespei Services. The Clmmf SOI'f6'f'l' has classical as well as semi-classical, secular as well as religious music in its repertoire. The men of this organ- ization sometimes appear separately as the Men's Glee Club. Instrumental music of three varieties is pro- vided for. Symphonic melodies are featured by the Orplzif' Smiety. Marches to bolster student Ioiniii Iiovi Potter I' Nlillt-r' Srxin Row: Wi-bln-r', Mullin lit-arclr,II.VVIrit1-,I ust1-l',Ifro I Voir rn Ioolllbllry,I,ulr1'Iil'oI1,W'ou I'ilf'r'rr Iiow: Surnlln-, Cllazivr' 'l'rrr'rrcr VYilson, SIUIILEIIIHII, f'or'ln-tt, Stunt Iforrrrilf-r', Yates, forsai, KI:-Urn S his, Str-plrr-risorr, M1-riclull, I'ur'so s WYr'igIi1, Kloulton, Ilurlovr, Ilan Illlltll Row: Nzrrnpson, I,, Srnrt r VVln-4-I1-r,.I. Ilor-, Iliggins, KI ral 1r'l'rrrt Nrrnirt, Rl:-N1-il, 'I'oulourntzis, XI:-r' Srcwovo How: Stairlropr-, Iiirsr-lrlmu I utiin'y, Noni-as. Str-Yr-rrs, .Xrrrlrrxxs Klvlntoslr. f':ilr:1II, Rolfe-, Iiusli, Iflro Row: Ki-Ilsy, Nlarslr, f'Iifforrl, W I'r'nf Crzifts, Svrurrtorr, VVoomI4 Hw- C'HI,I,I.liI, FIIUIIC I or'1r'r'ir Row: Parrsons, .l, Doc Mr-Ns-il, I ournim-r. 'I'r1liriw Row: Srnart, Mc-Ilorrougli, NI1li'F1lI'IZlllf', Co lwtt, 'If Doc- Sr-zvoxlr How: Stout Yates, Iiuslr, Nour-us, I'utnt-y, Ilzlrr I rroN'1' Row: N. Sturgis, AIOIll'l Marsh, Prof. Crafts, Wright, C'liFIort 4641 URPHIC' SUCIl'I'l'Y l ii rH Row: NI. Moulton, Prof. Crafts, Solomon, Russell. FOURTH Row: C. Parkhurst, B. Jones, Yates, F1-nnf-r,Young:-r. Tnmu Row: Hinton, Bowles, R. Carey, Turner, Clifford, Scranton, Fair:-hilcl, S1-avotto, Si-:COND Row: .lat-he, Higgins, Andrews, .lone-s, xIf'C'0I'Illll'l'i, Green. FnoN'r Row: Roberts, Golclt-nbc-rg, Storm, Mc-nmlall, liarnes, D. Smith, S. Smith. -biv- ,Is fi A1af1f.ix1u,ANE ci,U1s i Foi'R1'H ROW: Andrews, Tuttle, -I Comins, Frost, Harlow, Wood. 'THIRD f Row: Turner, Chadbourne, R Carey, ' Ii. Johnson, P. Miller, VVilson, Bowles. Si-:COND Row: livr-rett, Putney, Bar- 'I' santee, Rolfe, Sampson, Roberts, ' Storm, Bullard. FRONT Row: Clifford, M. Moulton, VVright, KV. Presb, Mendall CPres.2 Kirwin, Ford, Libby. morale at games and rallies are furnished by the Bfzmi, which now sports colorful uniforms and streamlined drill formations. Rendition of the latest popular dance ballads is the forte of the Bobmts, led this year by Stanton Smith, '41. The flfdl'Ffl7'fH7Z6 Club cultivates appreciation for good music among its members, and cooper- ates With other musical clubs in planning their public appearances. 'Wd' 'T' ..4 Eu- Highlights of the past year were: the annual Pop Concert, a January formal dance, at which the musical clubs carried out a l,atin American themeg the Band Concert, an innovation this year, and the Spring Concert, a fitting finale to the year's activities. These, along with the less formal outside engagements, show the import- ance of the musical organizations as spreaders of good will and Bates spirit, through the effective medium of the universal language. l65l ATHORIVS l.ittle Theater has been the scene of much ado about many things this year, as in the past. People, scripts, and properties-these have been the raw materials. Casting, rehearsals, and arrangements-these have been the production machinery. Squar- ing the Circle, Caste, Escape, and Tam- ing the Shrewffthese were the Finished goods. General manager of the corporation is Miss Lavinia Schaeffer, her assistant, Miss Lydia Frank. Organized support for this repeated cycle of planning and performing is furnished by two groups. The function of the Heelerf is largely as a recruiting and training agency. Actors and backstage workers alike receive practical ex- perience from production of frequent one-act plays. On the theoretical side, talks about various aspects of the theater and reviews of recent plays are given. Those who show the most interest and ability in carrying out these assignments are promoted to the R0bf7'1J071 l coli IUDHINSUN l'I,AYI'IRS Vllllllill ltow: Clu-t-tliani, liirwin, lizirtli-tt. Williamson, .luynn-, Lloyd, Tulle-r. Siwoxli Row: Grinn-s, Marsh, Cooper, Beal, Swann, Buck, 'I'if-rm-y, Si-ninr, lf'noN'r Row: Uh:-rst, Fairc-hilcl tSt-1-.J, Miss Sc-liuvffer Most-s tPrs-s.J, Winna- KY. Pre-sl, Lowtlu-r, Wall. HIClCI.I'IItH l oi'n'rri liow: Hanhury, Stephen- son. liruvxnine-r, N. Lf-onurd, Burns, F lluhl ard, Sanford, Iiirsvlilmiiiii, Wob- he-i, Glzizic-r 'Fl-IIKI! liovr: R Thonias. Sopvr, ClPIll1'l', Poor. Todd, SlIlf'l8.ll, Antunt-s Toulounitiis, Putney, Alena- hik, W Lever, C, Rizoulis, Chad- hournr-, T, liizoulis, Klutlwws, Lou-- land, IC. Lever, M. Schaefer, Hunt, Gootlspt-ed. BEYOND Row: Woodward, Caliall, Linden, Boothby, Childs, Stanhope, Wy:-r, Muulshy, Momna. Lakin, Niekerson, Mvhlurlay, Kemp, Higgins, Fish, Gingras, Fournier, Watts, li. Smith, D Hoyt. FRONT Row: Boat-li, Maison, Ii. Moulton, Frost, Cofrun, Parsons, li. Davis, lfostt-r, Fenner, Bullard, Adams. Hit-P, McIntosh, Winn:-, Sf-liaeffer, Wall, Johnson, M. Milla-r. ur A ctors Plfzyerx. The purpose of this organization-to state it bluntly-is the production of plays. Members, already well-versed in fundamentals, are able to concentrate their efforts on the polishing up of techniques, devoting especial attention to interpretations of the different types of roles which appear in the four major plays. The first presentation of the current year was Squaring the Circle, a farce comedy on Communistic life in Russia. The plot of this drama is motivated when two fellows who room together fjohn Tierney ,421 and Michael Toul- oumtzis '44l get married on the same day without telling each other. Complications arise when each of the men tinds that he has more in common with the other's wife than with his own. A curtain, set up to make two rooms out of one, serves only to intensify the conflict. The characterization of one of the women fDorothy Mathews 1421 as a stolid Communist and the other Ctloanne Lowther '41 jasa frivolous Ubourgeoisl' brings out the desired satirical effect. This was a student-directed play, Rowena Fair- child ,4I was in charge, assisted by Elizabeth Swann '41, Turning from satire, the Players next gave their version of a Gay Nineties melodramatic comedy called Castel, As the title suggests, this drama deals with the troubles resulting from the marriage of a poor girl flileanor Davis '42j to a man ofhigh social status fRalph Tuller '42j. Sidelights of the central theme are: the antics of the heroine's drunkard father fMont- rose Moses '.i,1jg the touching love afTair of her sister fConstance Roy '40 with a plumber fCharles Buck '42jg and the conscription of' her husband into the army. In reviving this old timer, the Players took the license of caricatur- ing Victorian affectation by their intentionally artificial gestures and expressions. This atmos- phere was further developed between the acts by wasp-waisted maidens and a male quartet, ballet dancing and audience singing, and the selling of' pop and popcorn. More serious was the next orliering of' the dramatists-a Galsworthy piece, Escape, The tensely emotional experiences of an escaped con- vict form the story of the play. His contacts with diflierent types of' people and their attitudes toward him afford an interesting cross section of' human nature, Jack Senior l.i.'2 carried the heavy lead role for this production, and was supported by a large cast. The final performance of the year was a Shakespearean drama, The Taming of' the Shrew. Constance Roy '41 and John Marsh '43 headed the cast. As usual, this was a late spring affair, being repeated by the seniors dur- ing Commencement Week. Such a varied program of' plays represents much in time and ef'l'ort spent, but the value received in training for those who take part, and in enjoyment both for participants and patrons, more than compensates for the work in volved. l67l C'IIItIS'I'IAN ASSOCIATION .Xi-isiexrz Curry. Siacosu Row. Whitt-, Woodbury, Smith, Lloyd, Wil- liamson, Abbott. FRONT How: Morris, Mel.:-a1i,Snuw,Lowther!Pri'-s.D,Walsh. VVootlwarrl, Porteus. CHRISTIAN SICRYICIC Foivnrn Row: Loveland, Woodbury, Crane, li. Smith, Kenclriek, Sampson, Lutlwiek. 'I'i-into Row: Bowles, Super, Iirueinnier, Cheetham, Coffran, Ly- man, Cahall. SECOND Row: Horsman, Stoughton, Goss, Buck, Thomas, Cor- bett., Brightman, Dahlgren. FRONT ROW: Roberts, Johnson. Hoyt, Tierney tI'ri-s.J, Storm, Ray, Ht-lt. ur Service aulers FQRIVORMING their many and varied duties without fuss or fame, members of the service groups are a valuable asset to the college com- munity. Perhaps the greatest number of campus interests is served by the Clzriifiarz .1.t.mri1zlio11. All students are touched by the extensive pro- gram carried on by this organization. XVork is divided among ten commissions, the heads of which constitute the Cabinet. There are com- missions for lfreshmen, Religion, Deputations, Social Action, Campus Service, Community Service, Conferences, Peace, Social Activities, and Publicity. Orientation of freshmen is ac- complished by a Freshman lVeek program and the publishing of a Handbook. Yesper services, chapel speakers, deputations, anda missionary campaign are carried on. Topics and problems of the day are discussed in surveys, on trips, at lectures and bull-sessions. A second-hand book store and intirmary service are maintained for I ssl the convenience of the campus communityg charitable work in cooperation with local insti- tutions is of help to the twin-city communityg a peace program, and representation at national and international conferences are an approach to problems of the world community. Social activities consist of Chase Hall open houses, game tournaments, and weekly dances. The Association is affiliated with the National Y. M. C. A. and Y. NV. C. A. Freshman workers on the various commissions are organized separately as the Freshman Cabinet. This group serves as a nucleus around which future regular Cabinets are formed. Closely akin to the C. A. is the Clzrixlirzfz St?l'Z'if6' Cfub, membership in which is limited to those actively interested in religion. Discussions of religious problems are led by members and outside speakers. Theclub is active in local church schools and young peoples' groups, and in the support of missionaries. Members serve UFTING C'l,l'H Ausi-:NT: Curry. Fornrn Row: Kolstead, Sawyer, Gulbrandson, Ring, Grimes, Fisher, J. Tlionipson, Green. THIRD Row: Wall, Gould, Carte-r, Stan- hopf-, Morris, Smith, Curtis, Withani. SI-31'0Nn Row: VVinnit-, Burt, Kr-ne-ston. Daikus, Johnson, White, Puranen. FRONT Row: Rive, Lloyd, Dole, Snow, Caswell fllresl, l,e-vc-r, Glove-r, Langtir. man, li. Moore, CLASUN KEY Aust-JNTZ Shannon. Fnorvi' Row: Baldwin, Uberst, Witty, Wood, Hitch- cock. on deputation teams under the guidance of the C. A. Deputation Commission. Social activities round out the club's program. Service of a diferent sort is rendered by the Ouling Club. XVith the campus located in the heart of Vacationland, this all-college organ- ization is able to present a full schedule of outdoor activities. It starts where the more formal program of the Athletic Association leaves off. In the fall, mountain climbs are conductedg this year parties went up the trails of Saddle- back, Tumbledown, and Chocorua. Leading winter events are the Winter Carnival and the ski tripsg the carnival is one of the outstanding week-ends of the college year. Highlights of the spring are the canoe trips in Northern Maine and the Memorial Day Cruise in Casco Bay. Cabin parties and open houses are provided for during all seasons at the two cabins maintained by the club at 'llhorncrag and Sabattus. A skating rink is also kept in condition by members. Equipment such as skis, snowshoes, and tobog- gans are supplied for those desiring them. Al- though every student is a member ol' the club, its activities are administered by a Board ol Directors and a junior Body. Still more boosters of Bates are found in the Cfzzxwz Key. This small group spreads the name of the college among high and prep schools all over New lingland. It also cooperates with the administration and with various student clubs in planning the reception of sub-freshmen who visit the campus for a preview of college life. The club encourages all undergraduates to help out in this endeavor to attract students of high caliber to the college. Such is the thankless work of the service groups. But members of these organizations do not ask for praise. ln genuine altruistic manner, their satisfaction comes from the realization ol having done their bit in keeping high the standards of Bates. l00l I llll IllCl.l.l'lNlf' n cl l USVI Toulounitzis, ii x sn llfHVfl.l14lXYl1'li. X in i l ins.VNo1'lliy, Noting- tizoulis, l'lltUN'l' Row: nr .Xfl1lIIl5, l'ortt-us nli-y, A. Itizoulis. S a supplement to the formal courses in German, French, Greek, and Latin, foreign language clubs are maintained. These groups serve the three-fold purpose of: providing addi- tional acquaintance With the peoples and litera- tures, bringing together in a pleasantly informal atmosphere students and professors With com- mon interests, and encouraging proficiency in the languages. For German enthusiasts, two organizations Dlill DI'll l'SC'lIE YERICIN FOURTH Row: Martin, Gorfini-, I . llubbarfl, Bailey, I.angernian, Hutch- inson. 'FHIKD Row: B, Thompson, Rafts-ry, Ii. Davis, Sc-liarfciilnr-rg, NI Tlioinpson, B1-reiilu-rg. Sxf1i'oNn Row: Coniins, Jaelic, Gray, Begin, Winne, H. Gr:-f-nlcaf, Mr-Intosli, Ross FRONT Row: Bur-k, I,owtl1vr,'l'ullf-r, N. Fields, Ubvrst lPrc-s.J, IC. llalnni-I, Forstrom, Hunt, Sullivan. IJI'Il.'l'A PIII Al.l'llA lc-ar, Mvlntosli, Begin, I,im'tln-r, Ross. F1coNT Row: Sullivan, IC. Halins-l, Haftvry lI'rt-s.l, Hunt, Forstrom. ur inguists are in operation. Der Deulsfhe Verein strives to reproduce old German Gemijtlichkeit through appropriate parties and programs. Della Phi .ilphrz is a chapter of a national honorary so- ciety, and its primary function is the public recognition of outstanding students in German. A similar arrangement is found in the French department. Customs of the French people are practiced and discussed by members ofLfz Pelile .fmffeflzia Its companion club, the honorary i70l 'l'Hi1w Row: Dia-tz, Wright, Dear- born. Tulle-r, Srzcoxn Row: f', fl!'f'0ll- LA PETITIC ACADICMIIC FIFTH Row: Hardin, Moussettv, Arenstrup, Stafford. FOURTH Row: Lakin, Chick, Colnins, P. Miller, Fenner, Roberts. Tarun Row: Goss, Sullivan, Ennis, Tir-rnvy, Fontainv, Auco'n, LeClai1. Smcown Row: Libby, Putney, Bertoeci, Ludwick, Begin, Hutchins. FRONT Row: Thomas, Booth, M. Milla'-r, Beattie fPrc-s.J, Hunt, Prof. S4-ward, Rim-r-. PHI SIGMA IUTA S1-:COND Row: Bertoc-ci, Booth. Har- die. FRONT ROW: Miller, Goss, Prof. Seward, Hunt, Sullivan. Phi Sigma lam, complements the Academic by taking a more scholarly approach to the under- standing of French life. These groups are for- tunate in having a large local French populace from which first hand information may be ob- tained. Classically-minded students are provided for by the presence of Greek and Latin organiza- tions. The Phi!-Heffenic Club fosters an ap- preciation for Greek culture, old and new, both by word and deed. One sample of the latter is the annual joint meeting with a local Greek society. The course followed by S0fz'f1!z'!fz.f Latina is unique in that its efforts are concen- trated on problems of high school Latin teach- ing. To this end, study and discussions take precedence over social affairs. Membership in these language clubs is a prac- tical projection of classroom theory. It shows the student how they , think and act. Such cosmopolitanism is badly needed in the world today. . l 5Oll.XI.lT.XS l..X'l'lN.X Secoxu Row: Luilwick, An drt-ws, Prof. Knzippy, Ars-n strup. FRONT Row: Smart Booth, YVinni0 tPrcs.D. 271 lr -no- '-5 :,0 08x AF JUH DAN SCIENTIFIC St YCIICTY 'HP' .- 'V' 1' -.1 IlVlII.AR in function to the language clubs, the science groups aim to elaborate on regu- lar classroom information. This system affords students an opportunity to make their notes more meaningful by presenting practical appli- cations of textbook principles. The informal and cooperative spirit which characterizes the discussion of these matters resembles some of the effects gained from a conference plan of study. lfacts and figures are made more realistic in the natural atmosphere which prevails at the meet- ings of these organizations. The 70111111 Sl'f6'7llffl' S0l'f6'f'Y answers the needs of men majoring in four departments-- biology, geology, mathematics, and physics. The club's varied make-up is one of its chief advantages, the mutual exchange of ideas makes for a broadening of the individual's knowledge, which is also deepened by the absorption of new material dealing with his own major subject. I 721'- IiAIXISDICI.I, SCIICNTII-'IC SUCIICTY Aasarvrz Yomnans. 'PHIRD Row: VVorabf-l, Tuttle, Suivkvr, Bushnell, Handy, Li-onarcl, Sunrllie. Smcoxn Row: Vivian, Dole, N. Sturgis, IJolloH, Potts-r. Adzuns, P. Hubbard, Ii. White. FRONT Row: Ubar, Moulton, Atwater, Kingston KPN-s.J, Simpson, Vaughan, Bullard. ur Scientists Illustrative of the type of program carried on by this group is the list of speakers, which this year included such men as a state chemist and an industrial engineer, and students talking on such topics as Mineralogy and Mathe- matical Tricksf' XVomen scientists on campus, not to be denied, maintain an organization of their own, the R1zm.m'e!f Sfi6'71ffil' Soflety, which is designed largely after the jordan Sci. pattern. In their attempt to stimulate interest and keep abreast with recent discoveries, members of this group plan trips, obtain professors or local people as speakers, and do some research work themselves. A talk by Dr. Lawrance on Chemistry in IVar and one by Dr. Thomas on Nutrition,' were among this yearls program offerings. More exclusive in its make-up is the Law- rfznve Clzemiml Sofiefy with membership limited to majors in chemistry. The common back- Sr:t'oNn Row: Gulbranclsnn, Ion-ly, I . lit-nni-t, Janws, Moses, Morin, Gor- tinc-. FRONT Row: Knight, Ilwtz. Fisns-r, Glove-r, Wright tI'ra-s,J, Dustin, Ring. IJAWRA NCIC CIIICMICAI. SOCIETY THIRD Row: Houston. .Iewf-ll. Kahn, Wise, Suvown Row: Gratllf-x, O'Shaughiiessy, Carroll. Blunt-liarfl. We-ntzell, Jameson FRONT Row: Mills, Cogswell, J. Howarth, Austin tPros H. Prof, Iiawrant-f-, Smith. Bs-nm-tt POLITICS CLUB FIFTH Row: R. I'lrir-li, Worthy. T. Howarth, Williamson, Ross, Hoyt. FOURTH Row: Lloyd, Brut-mmer, Humphrey, Bflt, Carey, Mr-Lean. THIRD Row: Wet-ks, Horton, Nivker- son, Ayers, Ile-vin, Jennings. Srzvoxb Row: Sinclair, Lowther, Newman, Ms-ndall, Abbott, Hutchinson. FRONT ROW: VVliitten, Haskell, Scranton, DeWitt fpresl, Wuutlwurtl, CQOOFSSPII, Porteus. ground of this group enables it to apply its efforts to more technical subjects, such as lVood Distillation, Solvents, and Poisons, all of which were considered this year. But the club is not narrow-minded, besides the chemical dis- cussions there is also some time given over to other scientific projects. Even further, it is a custom of the group to include in its schedule of speakers a representative from the A. B. depart- ment. This year, Dr. Sweet gave a talk on The Scientific Method in the Social Sciencesf, Climaxing the activities of these three clubs is the Biennial Science Exhibition. This year's two-night show lived up to previous high standards and attracted hundreds of visitors from surrounding towns and schools. Some of the many features of the demonstration were: a thermite incendiary bomb, a Tesla coil, a strob- oscope, an artificial geyser, a glass blowing ex- hibit, and an amateur radio station. Acting as chairmen of the various departments were the following seniors: Montrose Moses and Paul lvright, biology, Finley Cogswell, chemistry, Irving Fisher, geology, I-Iermon Tripp, mathe- matics, Clyde Glover, physics. A fourth organization which may be classified under the broad heading ofscience is the Pofifiut Club. During the past year many weighty prob- lems have been brought before this group, what with national and international current events being headlined by a presidential election and a world war. Straw votes, panel discussions, and lectures are the instrumentalities used in an attempt to reach a clearer understanding of such questions. But the club is not only concerned with political matters, it also embraces the other social sciences-economics, sociology, and his- tory. Problems which can not be dealt with in the classroom may be approached at meetings of this organization. Thus it is that this and the other science groups serve more as co- curricular than as extracurricular activities. lvsl RH.-X'l'lYl . art is the concern of four extra- curricular groups on campus. Both pic torial and literary expression are fostered by these organizations. The Czzuzenz Club, as its name implies, deals with the art of picture-making. lfrom talks, demonstrations and discussions, members may absorb many new ideas for improving their photographic technique. This year, lantern- slide lectures, movies, and talks on color pho- tography and composition were feature program attractions. An opportunity to put these principles into practice was offered, since several of the club's meetings took the form of labora- tory sessions. Individual instruction in develop- ing, printing, and enlarging were given to those who desired it. More advanced work included such projects as portraiture, table-top photog- raphy, and the making of photographic Christ- mas cards. The club sponsored a contest during the spring months which was open to the entire college. l74l CAAIICRA CI,l'B 'THIRD Rowf: liullartl, Leonard, Stun hope-, Brown, Cram-, Dolloff, Hoyt Slct'oNh Row: Jewell, H. Thompson, F llubbartl, I' Hubbard, Banks, Wise I noNT How: Belt, Kolstarl, Bailey Snow rI'rr-s.J, Carts-r, Daikus, Adams SPUI+'IfUliIJ Clllfli Siavoxin Row: Saiviug, Stanhope Moulton, Wilson, Maulsby, Curtis I rcox1'Rmv: Dearborn, Warrr3n,Wliitt' Prokop, Kemp, Martell. Another group operating in the interests of pictorial arf is the Art Club, which acts as a clearing house for posters to advertise campus affairs, and illustrations for the publications. l.iterary expression is the domain of the .S'pqj7f01'1! Cfzzb. Prose and poetry of members and non-members are read at the meetings. Discussion of these manuscripts helps the writer find his Weaknesses and helps the listeners de- velop habits of constructive criticism. The club does not confine itself, though, to this one line of activity. Talks on literature, music, and drama are included on the program calendar. lnformality of atmosphere is obtained by hold- ing meetings at professors' homes and by con- ducting occasional cabin parties. Closely allied to this organization is the Poetry Club. Members of this group also strive to improve their work by mutual criticism. Those who Find enjoyment in the artistic creation of pictures or paintings, prose or poetry, are well provided for by these clubs. v LAMBDA ALPHA FIFTH ROW: Crane, Lever, B. Moulton, Moore, Foster, Marsden, Childs, FOURTH Row: Gross, G. Hannel, Steonr, Daikus. Mousse-tte, Butler, Howland, Kingston. 'IIHIRD Row: H. Greenleaf, Goss, Packard, Bailey, A. Rizoulis, White, Bartlett, Silvia. Slit'- CND ROW: Begin, C, Greenleaf, Little-- fielcl, Andrews, T. Rizoulis, McGee. Hardie, Doten. FRONT Row: Vaughn. M, Moulton, Libby, LeClair, Ryder fPres,J, E. Hannel, N, Field, Hanit-l, Sturgis, Smart- FLYING CLVB 'IIHIRD Row: Fontaine, Fe:-, llaikus. Baker, Bishop. SEFONI: Row: Dail- dazio, Melnif-k, Uldniixon, Donnm-Ilan, Prokop, Harvey. FRONT Row: Svliarf- enberg, Mulhearn, Bracken, Mill:-riuli CPres.J, Powell, Morris, Nickerson UIIICR realization of college opportunities by OH'-campus students is encouraged by two organizations. Lzzmbdfz jfplzfz performs the function for the women. Its program is designed to interest members in extracurricular activities and to offer a substitute for dormitory life as well as foster friendship among the members themselves. The club sponsors monthly supper meetings at the VVomen's Union, Wiener roasts, cabin parties, and sleigh rides. Its Tea Dance, a pre-Christmas affair, has earned a regular place on the college social calendar. The club maintains a Town Room on campus, where members may study, gather for social functions, and mingle with dormitory co-eds. This year another plan was adopted whereby each member may stay one night at a dorm free of charge. The organization has representation on the VVomen's Student Government Board. Male Townies are serviced by the Off-Campus lVIen's Club, which runs various social events and organizes teams for competition in the intra- mural athletic league. Keeping in step with advancing technology, Bates offers a Hight training program under the auspices of the Civil Aeronautics Authority. Men who take the course, along with other male students interested in aviation, are organized as the Flying Club. The activities of this group are carried on in conjunction with the regular train- ing course, and diiTerent phases of aviation are discussed by outside speakers. One feature this year was the showing of movies which explained the work done by Army and Navy pilots. The ultimate aim of the club is participation in air meets sponsored by the National Intercollegiate Flying Club, with which it is atiiliated. HSI S -wi 4. X 1 v -5 I ' v R. C U I --4 . vs 9- . 'n . , . 5 nf! ,LA1 nf? i .Q v -six -.x V ' Q I A.. -4 x.. .1 rr 1, lf , X, ' 'N -. X Ns , 2 X, X, ' .Nz-, X , I, X-.1 ,f ,' ,' X M' fl Q , x, ,, xx - 'Q '-NJN 'FW if-U W' 1 f .L-f ,N ,N qw! M, f N' fm V' 11f,f'J 2 , , ,N -, Q U 'N V 'Z ff: ,- 1 WWF' 3! fp' J,,f ' . ' W m X'r,f ly Yf ' X ' 'fl AJ' x ,J !,f'x' XMI ,NJ f' ' N'-, fy f' KX' ,N.f' H, ,1 1 .,' 1: NX, X ,R,IKf'L, , ,fww xg, V 5,d,,., V X X' - Q, ,- N, ,xf x'--N ,V , wg ,, MM -AHXC, ray, 1 ff , M ,X V., . fl ,- X X.. ,., kX.f .,,..-,ig ,n.V9 ALUMNI GYMNASIKTM rozmdx out llzc' Brzlar idezzl of fompfelc efflzfrzliorz- plz-vfinz! ax -wr!! IH' menlfzf, .fpirl'l1m!, and .mfizzf . . . riff!! .... vwerzf .... vlmolf . . . frz'p.v .... rfalv .fF7'l'l'.f . . . fflterx . . Bates 7'fZflf6Il1l1.! . . A T H L E T I C S ' Football Cross Country lluslcotbull lYint0r Sports Trarl: Tennis Ilnsoball Yarsity lflub lntram urals Fresh m on IV. A . A . l,TlfRNA'I'lNG between the 1940 football team victory and defeat, kept the Monday morning quarterbacks in a constant state of bewilderment. Coached by NVendell Mansfield, in what turned out to be his last season, and led by Captain Mike Buccigross, the team proved to be a hard-fighting Combination which won three and lost four games. After breaking even in early season games by beating A. I. C. and Tufts, and losing to New Hampshire and North- eastern, Bates went into the State Series. Here they tripped Maine in the opener, only to lose to Bowdoin and Colby. The season began with a 20-I4 last-minute win over American International on September 28 at Garcelon Field. After A. I. C. had scored in the first period, Bates came to life and reached the two-foot line in the second quarter, only to be stopped by half time. As the second half began, the score was tied by a passing attack, then Mike Buccigross capitalized on an inter- cepted pass to put Bates ahead 13-7. In the f 781- YA RSITY F4 M J'l'BAl,l, I oI'n'rn How: S1-ott, Sturgis, J. Tholnpson, Ayr-rs, Bootlihy, Chuffe-rs, Sc-urs, Mau-Donald, I,angn-rmun lBIgr.J. Tmuu Row: Mzmsfielcl rCoachJ, Spmks K,-Xss. Coat-hi, Daikus, C. Howarth, Johnson, Stirling, Marshall, Drape-r, Blatzilv- vita-li, McCullough, Henna-ssc-y, Lentim Srzroxu Row: Fran- cis, .Ianni-s, Topliam, Witty, lit-llivi-au, Burr-igross, Malone, U'Sullivzxn, Parmt-utr-r, Ger- man. Fuoxi' Row: Cote, Beat- tim-, Flanugzm, Iivrvf-y, lid- minstt-r, Fortini. ootball final period, A. I. C. brought the count up to 14-13 with only four minutes to play. Once more Captain Mike, aided by Artie Belliveau, put the pressure on and the final score stood zo-14. bndisputed star of the game was Bucci- gross, who scored all twenty of the Garnet points. At New Hampshire, October 5, the Bobcats received their first defeat of the season, by a 27-6 score. After the XVildcats scored once, Bates threatened three times in the first and second periods but to no avail. After the half, New Hampshire came back to score three times in quick succession, bringing the score in the final minutes to 27-O. A pass from Flanagan to Julie Thompson in the end zone was the bright spot of the game for the Bates rooters, with the scoreboard reading 27-6 at the close of the game. Columbus Day found the Garnet on the up- grade via a I2-7 win over a favored Tufts team at Medford. The jumbo outfit led the way with a two-play touchdown in the second period, only to have the score brought up to 7-6 as a result of forty-six yards of tricky playing, which allowed Jim O'Sullivan to go over the line. Late in the same period Jim attempted a field goal, only to have the ball go under the bar. After a see-sawing third period in which Tufts threat- ened but did not score, Bates came back in the fourth with O'Sullivan attempting another held goal. The kick was blocked but Flanagan fell on the ball in the end zone to give Bates a 12-7 victory. A week later, October 19, at Northeastern, the Bobcats met defeat for the second time in the season. Outplaying the Huskies the first quarter, the men of Bates were able to score only in the second period when O'Sullivan place-kicked the Garnet to a 3-O lead. The second half found Northeastern in possession of the field. After the Huskies had brought the score around to 633 in their favor, Bates at- tempted a counter-attack which was unsuccess- ful. Again in the last quarter the Huskies, aided by an intercepted pass, marked up six points, leaving the Bobcats to head back for the State Series with a I2-3 defeat behind them. Backed by a train-load of Bates rooters re- leased by a college holiday, the Garnet team commenced the series auspiciously with a 7-6 win over Maine at Orono on October 26. As threatening as the sky, which sent snow Hurries at intervals, the Bobcats twice drove deep into the Maine line in the first period, but failed to score. Early in the second quarter, another drive found the Pale Blue backed against their own line where they held the Garnet. A Bates fumble late in the same perod, coupled with a pass into the end zone, gave Maine a 6-o lead. Sigsbee broke through to prevent the all-im- portant conversion. The second half found the Black Bear holding tenaciously to its six point lead while the Bobcats repeatedly attempted to overtake it. Finally Gorman and Belliveau worked the ball down to the fifteen yard marker by some superb passing. After a fierce fight in the shadow of the Maine goal, Belliveau in an off-tackle play, crossed the line to tie the score. Buccigross made a perfect drop-kick to send Bates home victorious, 7-6. A powerful team from Bowdoin, aided by a rain-soaked field, disappointed a large Back-to- Bates crowd on November ?.,21I1d returned home with a I2-2 victory. Bogged down in the mud, the Bobcats were unable to open their air attack. The Polar Bears scored first in the initial period after a long march down the field to the Bates line where they were held, but briefly. The , Q. h 4' v so-of second quarter saw Brud NYitty tackle Bell be- hind his own line to give the Garnet its only two points. Bowdoin came back almost im- mediately with the Final score of the day, leading Bates il-1. The remainder of the game settled into dogged fighting, broken only by the brilliant runs ot' Belliveau, which Bowdoin managed to stop each time. Un .-Xrmistice Day, Bates played host to Colby, only to have the visitors go home with a I2-7 victory, and the series co-title. After seven minutes of play, O'Sullivan crossed the line to give the Garnet a 6-o lead which Captain Buccigross immediately drop-kicked to jeo. Midway through the second quarter Colby brought the score up to j-6 but failed to tie it up. Both teams threatened once in the third period. but it was not until the last quarter that the Mules went ahead. The Bobcats rallied again, but Colby held the score at I2-j until the final whistle of the 1940 season. ii Seniors who hung upjerseys and spikes for the last time that day were Captain Mike Bucci- gross, Hal Beattie, Art Belliveau, john Daikus, Noah lfdminster, Harry Gorman, jim O'Sulli- van, :Xl Topham, and Brud Witty. Belliveau, Parmenter, and Topham were named to various All-Maine teams, while Buccigross, O'Sullivan, and Gorman also received mention. SUMMARY Bates 20 A. I. C. 14 Bates 6 New Hampshire 27 Bates I1 Tufts 7 Bates 3 Northeastern I2 Bates 7 Maine 6 Bates 2 Bowdoin I2 Bates 7 Colby I2 XX, ' tv.. on , I, 5.4M C IU USS C4 Pl'N'I'If Y Ni-1 oxn How: Charlton grl NIr4I.authlin. Iiortls-n, Corfu tt Drury, Nil-ki-rson, Nun hompson tfoachl. Y.'XRSI'I'Y Cross Country PHNING the harrier season was a meet with New Hampshire. This resulted in a lo-45 win for the visitors, but individual honors went to Bob Mclauthlin. Nickerson. Corbett, and Drury also looked promising in this initial meet. :X similar fate was realized in the next meet. Northeastern took it by a 12-.16 score, but Mclauthlin came in first. Drury placed fifth, while Grimes and Nickerson completed the Garnet score. Continuing his winning streak, Mcl.authlin captured the state title at the Augusta Country Club on October 25. Maine won the annual quadrangular meet, giving second to Bates, with Bowdoin and Colby trailing. Again Captain Drury and Nickerson finished well up in front with Corbett and Grimes not too far behind. Playing host to Bowdoin on the last day of October, the Garnet harriers took over the Al 81 Polar Bears If-KQO. The features of this meet were the finish in which Mcl,authlin and Drury collaborated to give the fans a dead heat finish well ahead of the Bowdoin outfit, and the fine showing of Corbett who ran one of the best races of his career. :Xt Colby on November 4, the Bobcats again were victorious, in spite of the fact that NIcl.authlin did not compete. Captain Drury took his place, leading the harriers home to a ITKQO victory, in which Nickerson and Corbett again contributed points. lfranklin Park, in Boston, was the scene of disaster for Bob lNlcl,authlin. Running well in the New lningland meet on November ll, Bob stepped into a hole and wrenched his back. .-Xlternately walking and running, he managed To come in fortieth. It is interesting to note that Parker of Northeastern, whom hflclauthlin had previously beaten, came in third, showing What might have been but for lady' l.uck. Bates took tenth place in this meet. l HIS season's varsity basketball squad, piloted by co-captains XVitty and Gorman, fought rival teams to the last whistle, only to lose more than its share of close battles. The final reckoning shows the Bobcat hoopmen win- ning three and losing ten contests. Not too impressive a showing, but there were many one and two point losses, and good teams they were that pushed the Bobcat over to the losing col- umn. Hartwick, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Northeastern fell before the Garnet scorers. Providence, Boston Tiniversity, XYorcester Tech, Colby twice, Maine twice, St. Anselm, New Hampshire, and Clarke these are the teams that nipped the Bates outfit. Don XYebster, Red Raftery, Harry Gorman and Brud Wiitty were outstanding senior mem- bers of this season's squadq Raftery, Gorman, and XYebster especially seemed to have lost none of their former scoring ability. Dick Raymond also played well for the varsity this l 821 VARSITY BASliI'I'I'ISAI.I, Si-:vosm Row: Sturgis, King Coach Mansfield,Monk,Boyan Ifuowr Row: Flanagan, Ray moml. Gorman. Witty, Web ste-r, Raft:-ry. asleetbull year. Underclass members of the squad were Tom Flanagan of the junior class, and Boyan, Sturgis, King. and Monk of the sophomore class. The season had hardly started when Head Coach Leslie Spinks, a National Guard officer, was summoned by the Army for active duty. The season opener therefore was to be a farewell gift for Coach Buck. And such it was, the Garnet emerging from the fracas ahead 36,--25. Hartwick which ran a lead of a few points during the first half, was the team selected for the kill. The Bates hoopsters soon piled up a lead in the second half and maintained it throughout the remainder of the game. Webster and Gorman, along with a sensational sophomore Norm Boyan, who was to give the fans many a thrill as the season progressed, were the high scorers for the Bates team. The Bobcat looked to be on the way through a highly successful season. The southern trip, however, which started soon after the opening tussle, turned out to be a failure from the point of view of victories. First the courtsters at Boston University sank the Bates quintet 49-31. Then Providence, where the Bobcat was avalanched 45-22. The trip ended at Worcester, Bates losing a veritable heartbreaker to the Tech team 39-57. Back on the home court, after the postpone- ment ofthe Colby tussle on account of an influ- enza epidemic, Bates played host to the Univer- sity of Maine, and was again set back, by the typically close score of 46-41. The Garnet held a slim lead to the half, only to be passed in the last by a strong Black Bear, The contest was fast and close all the way, a tough one to lose. Then two more quick heart-breakers followed in quick succession just before mid-year exams, with St. Anselms and with Maine. Bates came out on the short end, with a one and a two-point loss. Good news for a change heartened the Bates fans, after the hoopmen had put the exam sched- ule behind. The M. I. T. engineers came to campus and were put in the background. The Bobcat played well and steady, and was never seriously in trouble throughout the game. Then the Northeastern Huskies burst into town, and on the Lewiston Armory Hoot were trounced by the comfortable margin of twelve points. Here sophomores Boyan and King were impressive as high-scorers. This turned out, unfortunately, to be the last taste of victory for the Bobcat live. For Colby, with an tmblemished record for the entire sea- son, brought a battling team over and beat the Bates quintet, although not by too big a score. Incidentally, the Mule high-scorer, Rimosukas, one of the State's best, was successfully bottled- up in the second halfof this game by some of the Bobcat's most brilliant defensive playing of the season. The second out-of-state trip followed, and turned out as unsuccessful in wins as the first. New Hampshire and Clark claimed victoi y here. In the season's finale Bates played off the postponed Colby game, and although scoring was kept down, a steady offensive was lacking, and the Bobcats lost out 34-27. i9 'Sf .5 ff? is for an orl'-season view of the next Garnet basketball squad, the fans shouldn't be too dis- mal. lior although four first-string players will graduate. there is ample evidence of cap- ability in the present lower classes. lr would seem at a glance that the 1941 e41 team would be dominated by sophomores and juniors, since Flanagan and Shift' will probably be the only members of 1942 out. But King, a brilliant defensive and an offensive player with plenty of rurprisesg Boyan, spectacular, constantly worry- ing the opposition with the threat of that over- head shotg and Monk, deadly accurate in the close shots, are a 1943 trio well worth plenty of watching when the next hoop season rolls around. Setting aside for a moment the point-blank summary of wins and losses for the year, in individual games the Bobcats didnlt do badly. For the lovers of the sport as a sport, anyway, some excellent basketball was witnessed at the games fought by the Garnet. The flashing red- haired Rlaftery, the spectacular, accurate Web- ster, the hard fighting Gorman, and the steady, calm NYittyg all played a fast, brilliant type of basketball that never failed to please the court fans. 'Fhey are the graduating four. whose places will certainly be hard to till. SUMMARY December ' Bates 36 Hartwick -5 December Bates Boston University 49 December Bates Providence College 45 December Bates Worcester Polytechnic Institute 39 January Bates University of Maine 46 january Bates St. Anselm 38 February Bates University of Maine 48 February Bates M. I. T. 34 February Bates Northeastern 32 February Bates Colby 47 February Bates U. of New Hampshire 54 February Bates Clark University 58 March Bates Colby 34 S WINI FICR SP1 HITS ii 1-NT Jones, Quimby. I nova' Row: C4-arli Ilurgin, I t x t r if aptl, Flint, Sawyer, J Tliomp on. Y inter Sports I.TI-IOUGI-I the winter sports ski team, under VVin Durgin, was small this year as in the past, and had but few meets, yet it boasted as enthusiastic a group of members as could be found in any sport. The team this year com- peted in a dual meet with the University of Maine, the Maine State College Meet, and in the annual Intercollegiate Ski Union Meet, winning the first two and placing second in the latter. Altogether a good showing for a small team. The leading skiers in this year's competition were Bill Lever, specializing in the cross-country events, Julie Thompson in downhill, Dave Sawyer in cross-country, Frank jones in the slalom, and YYally lflint, a good all-round man, but outstanding in jumping. The first event of the season was the usual dual meet scheduled for Carnival week-end against the University of Maine, held despite unfavorable weather. The Garnet snowmen avenged the previous year's defeat by coming out well ahead of their opponents. The annual meet for the intermediate division of the Intercollegiate Ski Union, including seven other Eastern colleges on its roster of competitors, was to have been held early in February at Bridgton. A few teams did show up on the appointed date, only to find a prema- ture spring thaw in progress. The meet was 85 finally held in March with Massachusetts State and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology the only competitors to arrive besides Bates. The Maine State College meet was run off at the same time, with Bates and Maine fighting it out alone. In the I. S. U. competiton M. I. T. came out ahead with a combined score of 580.91 and Bates placed second with a score of 563.811, In the Maine College event, Bates ended ahead of the Orono team with 573.86 points against 563 . 86. julie Thompson was not only the outstanding performer for Batesg his skiing exhibition was a highlight of the weekend's activity. In both competitions, julie took first place in the down- hill event. He also took first place in the slalom against Maine, and second in the jumping event in both competitions. lflint and Sawyer also turned in good records for the slalom. Bill l.ever did his usual good job in the cross- country event taking second place against Maine, and third in the I. S. U. affair. XYally lflint turned in a remarkable race here too, in spite of the fact that he covered most of thc distance with a broken ski. General prospects for the next season are good, with only Bill l.ever graduating. I N an indoor and outdoor season in which the Bates varsity track team was 11Ot favored with too many wins, the representatives of the Garnet accounted for themselves quite well. Despite somewhat of an unbalanced array of talent-notably in the pole vaulteeach of the three upper classes has offered material of quality. The senior contribution to the team takes the form of H. Boothby, Captain Drury, Houston, and YVebster. The juniors are repre- sented by Mabee, Nickerson, Parmenter, and Sigsbee. Those sophomores of merit include Borden, Comly, C. Howarth, l.yford, Mcl.auth- lin, Matzilevich, M. Thompson, and Tufts. january 18 found the Bobcats opening their indoor track season to be defeated in their first ehfort of the year by a strong Northeastern llniversity team. Two meet records were broken that afternoon, one by Prohodsky of Northeastern who did the two-mile run in o:56:.t and the other by our own Dave Nickerson when he clipped a second from the looo-yard l sol rack run to win in Z:22:I. Bates swept the goo-yard race when l.yford and Mabee tied for first and lailden Boothby took third. On January 25, the mile relay team repre- sented Bates at the Knights of Columbus meet in Boston and showed their heels to the North- eastern and Wesleyan quarters to pull down a time of 313113. Those wearing the colors of the Garnet were Mabee and Nickerson of '42 and Lyford and Mcl.authlin of '43 The two former members of the relay team had already par- ticipated in this meet during their sophomore years and still have another year in which to take comparable honors. .-Xt Boston, on lfebruary H, our team lost one of the best mile relay races of the night in the annual B. A. A. meet. XYhile trailing Rhode Island State and leading Syracuse, the team composed of l.yford, Mcl.authlin, Nickerson and Mabee, in that order, won a moral victory when they ran the fastest time any Bates team has ever run in the Boston fiz11'tleii,-gzlitfg. '1'R.Xf'Ii SCM HJ l or'n'ru Row: lloskin tr man, lit-ach, St-lilffr i Davis, Card, Robe-r luum liowi Sass:-, S. Dot Xlc 4 oupgh, Kelsey, Shed Citan Smith, l,1lI'I'IlTH't'. bn oxri Smith, I,1lY'I'1llJCl'. Srtoxn Row: lit-vine fhlgr Dans Borflt-n. Hamlin, VN1 V Tliompson, Parl C x s Thompson 1f'onr-li Inoxi Row: Klub:-1-, Tuft Webs fl Nivltvrsori, Drury IC 1 Tilllgllllll, Lyfortl, I irn ll X ARSVI X RELAY TEAM K-Xsst Nlgrj Levine, Lyforfl, Nivk- erson Haber Alfliilllgllllll, Thomp- D 19 MQW - ' new-'Q' 459' 1.. '96 v Wai WJ? 1 9 S2352 P5525 IW K M133 'W' Kia-J 'miami Q 529? Wl asf! On February 21, the Garnet tracksters journeyed to Bowdoin and were defeated in their second meet of the year. A brighter light is thrown on the situation when it is noted that Captain Drury and Lyford broke meet records. The former broke the two-mile record in the time of 1o:o7:1g while the latter covered the 6oo-yard distance in 121414. Lyford also won the goo-yard event. A third meet record was shattered by Huling of Bowdoin who broad jumped 22'7 . Other winners were McLauthlin in the mile, NVebster in the high jump and discus, Sigsbee in the shot-put, and H. Boothby in the 35-pound weight throw. The varsity suffered its third defeat at the University of Maine on March 1. Winners in this meet were McI.authlin in the mile and 1ooo and Mabee in the 600-both consistent point gainers. ms- ,ge HEI Qiiiirl ln the final meet of the indoor season Bates trimmed Colby in our cage. One cage record and four meet records were broken on that memorable afternoon. Peters of Colby broke the high jump cage record by leaping o'2ZQ . Bob Mclauthlin deserves superlatives for cut- ting four seconds off the meet record in the iooo-yard run and coming within 1f'5 of a second of the cage record. Other meet records broken during the course of the meet were the 300 by l.yford, the ooo by Mabee, and the broad jump by Daggett of Colby. Bates swept the weight events with 24 points out 27. The outdoor intercollegiate varsity track season began on April 26, at which time Bates was rendered a defeat by the Bowdoin aggrega- tion. Highlights of the afternoon were to be found in the live new records which were set. Dickinson of Bowdoin set new marks in the 440 and 1:0 while one of his teammates, Huling, broke the broad jump record with a leap of :i'f',l . Nlathews, also of Bowdoin equalled the IOC-yllfkl record. Other new marks were set by Nlcl.authlin who clipped about three seconds firom the old timeg while Nickerson ran a brilliant race and did about two seconds better than the old record in the halt' mile. Despite numerous First places in the meet against Nl. l. T. on May 3 in Garcelon field. Bates got the short end of the count in an inter- esting competition. The Tech men's high score can be accounted for by a sweep in four events, lfour men during the course of the meet scored double wins. To begin this feat, Dave Nickerson won the 400 and 880. Deserving of much praise was Sigsbee's wins in the shot-put and discus. On the Tech side of the fence jester won the 220 low hurdles and 120 high hurdlesg while Hensel won the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Uther hrst places won by Bates men were the two- mile by Captain Drury, the broad jump by l.yford, and the mile run by Bob lVlcl,authlin. ln a star-studded state meet in which the l'niversity ot' Maine swamped its competitors, Bates runners, Drury and Mclauthlin, were nosed out in two of the most thrilling races of the day, the 2-mile and mile runs, respectively. Dave Nickerson ran a marvelous race to garner the only Bates win of the occasion. Having been a consistent point winner all season, Nicker- son turned in the time of 2 minutes, 0.5 second to take over the state championship for the half mile run, The Bates team came out fourth best in this meet. SUMMARY january I8 Bates Northeastern 66 February 5: Bates Bowdoin 6, March i Bates University of Maine 76 March 8 Bates Colby 47 April 26 Bates Bowdoin 78 May 3 Bates M. I. T. 86 May IO Bates Colby 24 Bowdoin 26 U. of M. 66 Numan - 1.1. f.-v..uumrssv.1,s-- as-ww TENNIS TICAM S1-:COND Row: VVatts, Quim- by, Bushman 1Com-lil. FRONT Row: Buker, Whitt:-11, VV:1lsli DeWitt. ennis ITH most of the tennis team veterans of previous years, there were prospects of a good season in view despite the loss of Kenney and Howland by graduation. Those who are now contributing their share to the welfare of the team are Co-captains IYalsh, '41 and YVhitten, ,.4Im-blltll able and experienced veter- ans. In addition there are Millerick '41, lJeYVitt '41, Quimby'42, Buker '43, and IVatts '43. The first three games of the season carried the Garnet south, and on successive days they lost to Rhode Island State, Brown Iiniversity, and Tufts. On April 24, the Bates netmen played the first of these three matches, and Quimby garnered the only Bates victory in singlesg while doubles teams composed of Walsh and Quimby, and Millerick and Buker swept their respective matches. The next day the Bobcats played at Brown and Bill Buker was the only courtman to pull down a win. The southern tour ended agains1 Tufts on April 26 when the team showed an im- provement in playing but only managed to take two doubles matches with teams made up of Quimby and XYalsh and Watts and Whitten. XYalsh also played an outstanding brand of ball before being beaten in his singles match. 'l39l' I '20 .gp The team returned to the home courts on May 1 and 3 and was defeated in two successive matches against the l'niversity of New I-lamp- shire and Tufts, respectively. Rain forced a halt to things on the first occasion before the doubles matches could be completed, but the singles matches had already been swept by the New Hampshire team. Then, Bates succumbed to Tufts with Bill Buker spotlighted again as the only one winning his singles matchg while two doubles teams com- posed of Quimby and Walsh, Buker and Mille- rick won their matches for the Garnet. On May 7, the Bates net aggregation visited the Bowdoin courts and there suffered its first state defeat. In a well played match, the old standbys, Bukei in the singles and the XValsh Quimby combination in the doubles came through to win the only matches for the lewiston school. Again on May 9 the Bobcats engaged in another match which they lost to the Colby mules. It was XYatts this time who came up to win the only Bates singles match of the day and two combinations of doubles, NVatts and XYhitten and Quimby and NYalsh took their matches before the rains came and halted one other doubles match. 1 1 1 i l .J HHN the call for baseball came in 1941, a strong club of veterans was found to be in the ofiing. There were only two holes to be filled-eeeone caused by the graduation of Hastie Thompson who had formerly filled the position at third base and the other behind the plate, caused by the absence of veteran -lim U'Sullivan because of illness. XYhen the 19th of April rolled around, it found the first game of the Bates' baseball season being played. Though only an exhibition game, it presented somewhat of a preview. This con- test, with Bowdoin in the visitor-'s role, ended in a victory for the Garnet. Webster started the game with Jameson as his battery mate, but in the eighth inning Matiagrano, with Mullet as catcher, took over and pitched wonderful ball until the game's end. Thus, Matragrano was credited with his first win of the year. Belliveau broke up the game in the last of the ninth when he doubled to center with Mullet on second to break the 'Z-2 tie. The team then visited Tufts, XVorcester Polytechnic, Boston lvniversity, and North- eastern bniversity on successive days and in- creased the win streak to five straight games! that is, until the damper was thrown on by Northeastern. :Xt Tufts, Don NVebster started the game and was once again replaced by Mike Matragrano 00 VARSITY BASI-IBALI, Tulmm Row: Jam:-son, Mm-- cis, Mt-Corrnick, MacMurray, Donnvllan, 311-Kenney. SEC- OND Row: Coat-n Mansfield, Mr-Cullougn, Sears, Mullet, l'mt-1-igross, Wight, Johnson, Topham. Jennings, Auf-oin. I nos:'rR0w:Matragrano,Shiff, U'Sullivan, Webster, Br-llivc-au Donovan CMgr.D, Ht-rv:-y tCapt Donovan thlgrj, Hervey tCapt J, Josselyn, J. Thompson, Witty. aseball who was credited with his second win of the season. The batting power was strong with Belliveau, Josselyn, brothers Dick and Julie Thompson, and YVitty accounting for the telling hits. When the team moved on to XYorcester Poly- technic, Shiff was given credit for the victory after replacing Matragrano in the fifth inning. Kyp .Iosselyn did well for himself when he got three hits out of three times at bat. Julie Thompson and Del johnson, likewise, made timely hits. The following afternoon the Bates nine took Boston University over the hurdles. It was Al Wight who pitched the whole game and did nobly, allowing only eight scattered hits while striking out seven. Two other shining lights on the team were Lou Hervey who got four hits in six times at bat and Del Johnson with three for five and one of those a double. Then came the First defeat of the season-at Northeastern University. Dave Shift' was given the count as the losing pitcher after being touched for twelve hits. YVitty doubled in the sixth after a pair of walks to put Bates in the scoring column. Thus ended a very successful Southern trip which is said to have been the best that Bates has had in sever al years. XVhen the boys returned to campus, it was noted that Neill, Curtis, Stoughton, Fran- the leading hitters were R. Thompson, H. Johnson, Josselyn, and Hervey in that order. In their first series game against the University of Maine on April 3o, the Garnet moved back into the win column. Don YVebster pitched su- perb ball and ended the game with only one hit chalked up against him. Helping the cause along was Brud VVitty with a triple and Del Johnson with the first homer of the season. Hervey and Josselyn also added their parts in getting hits to boost the Bobcat win. On May 3, the Bates team ventured up to VVaterville and were the recipients of their first state series defeat and second defeat of the season. In an overtime game in which both Matragrano and VVebster saw action, Bates was out-hit and responsible for four errors. Slattery and Peters of the opposition accounted for eight hits between them-four doubles and four singles, collectively. Del johnson led the Bates stickmen by getting three hits for five times at bat, Dick Thompson being the only other man getting more than one hit. The third state series game for the varsity nine on May 5 against Bowdoin resulted in another defeat. Al XVight began the pitching duties only to be relieved by Mike Matragrano in the eighth. Brud Witty was responsible for three of Bates' eight hits, and in comparison to that, Bowdoin collected fifteen hits. On May 7, the Bates varsity met the Univer- sity of Maine nine again and defeated them. Webster, who seems to be a jinx to Maine, held them scoreless after the third inning. The Bob- cats were out-hit 7-9, but Maine also tallied three more errors than the Garnet. Downes of Maine collected three of the hits that Webster gave upg while Bates' Kyp Josselyn was the only member of our team to get more than one hit. Dick Thompson banged out the only homei of the game though at the time no one was on base. ln their fifth series game of the season against Bowdoin on May 9th, Bates suffered a loss which lessened our chances for the state title. Al Wight was caught short on a Qm..1. count when rain stopped the game after IDM innings. The highlight of the afternoon was Del johnson's perfect day at bat when he made three hits for three times at bat and one of them a double. Don lVebster kept his anti-U. of M. record clean by pitching the Bates team to a Inez win over the Bears on May 14. A wide-open tilt with Colby on May 16 found the Bobcats running away to the tune of 22-9 SUh4NLkRHT Apdl Baws 3 Bowddn Apdl Baws 3 Bowdmn April Bates 7 Tufts April Bates 7 Worcester Polytechnic April Bates 7 Boston University April Bates 3 Northeastern University April Bates 7 University of Maine hlay Bates 9 Colby May Bates 3 Bowdoin hlay Bates 6 h4aine May Baws 4 Bowdmn hlay Bates 6 hlaine hlay Bates 22 Colby Other Games hlay Colby May University of Vermont May Bowdoin '2- -Q I,'I'HOl'GH its membership is limited to those men who have won athletic letters, the Varsity Club sponsors many campus activi- ties outside of the sport line. The group really takes over the campus and attracts the most attention to itself during the annual periods of initiation when new members are admitted to the organization and put through their paces prior to formal admittance. Actually this is but a small part of the work of the Varsity Club. The club operates in entertaining visiting teams while at Bates and in contacting new students and athletes for the college. :X great deal of valuable work has been done along these lines in the past. l'shers and officials for games and meets are furnished by the group. This past year Varsity Club ushers were in evidence at the Western Maine Basketball tourney and at the laidward-I.ittle-Bangor state championship game. Timers and scorers were also chosen from the club for those games. The Sunday night smokers to which all men of the college are invited were initiated by the organization. local sports writers, coaches, and ofiicials are also invited to these smokers in an effort to promote better relations between the college and local interests. Motion pictures of noteworthy sports events are shown at these meetings. The Georgetown-Boston College game T021 36 VARSITY C'l.l'li l'Tll 'I'll Row: Cogswt-ll, Ilvr- vey, Nivkr-rson, -IHIIIVN, lfluna aan, Lzmgc-rnzan. l'T0l'R'ltll 52' Lautlilln Tritium Row: Klu- RFSOII. Ht-attic-, U'Sliz1uglim-ssy FitosT Row: Haskell, Witty TlI'lil'liK'Il. lll'lllYl'llU, lilH'f'lgI'USH man, Lever. Varsity ll I1 was shown at one of the smokers this year. The Back to Bates dance and a formal dance in May for the members of the club are also sponsored. These dances and the blotters distributed in the fall serve as the income of the Varsity Club. This enables the group to operate without dues and to donate needed athletic equipment to the school. A new activity undertaken this year by the Varsity Club is that ofacting as plane spotters in connection with national defense plans. Mount David as the vantage point locally is within easy access of the club members serving in this connection. ltow: ,losst-lyn, Sigsbt-t-, Mu- lwt-, Klarsliall, l':u'mt-utr-r, Mt-- tratgruiio, l runr'is, VVi'listt-r, Tflpllfllll. l,ox'4-litem-, T'lllIIllIlhfl'I'. SICVUNII Row: U'Sulliyqn, And- KIori1s,Snow,Ulu-rst, ltaftery. lt. Thompson, Whitten, Gor- 'W r' QC OFF CANIPUS TOUCH Fl N Vl'l5 -XLL SECOND Row: Parent. Thompson VVt-bstt-r, Lever, Monk, Draper. FRONT ROW: Sullivan, Baker, Anderson Howard. ntralnuruls NDER Co-ordinator XVally Driscoll intra- murals have enjoyed a highly successful season this past year. Although there still seems to be a glaring need for more funds to be used in purchasing equipment for intramurals, the slate has been well-received and a very good representation of the fellows has been active in one sport or another. Touch football, hockey, basketball, and softball have been the sports offered on the intramural roster. As in the past, awards have been made to the winning teams as well as to individual members of those teams. In the fall touch football was the by-word in the interdorm contests. The Off-Campus club produced the most punch in this field and pro- ceeded to go through the season undefeated to annex the title. VVest Parker and laiast Parker both put stout outfits on the field, but the town- ies were just too strong. An all-star intramural team was selected at the end of the season. Don Vvebster of the town team was selected as the most valuable touch football player of the sea- son. The Erst team was as follows: Backs and ends: Don Webster COC J, captain, Dick Thompson QGCD, Al YVight HYP J, Norm Boyan KVVPJ, -lunie lYatts NYPD, Bill l.ever COCJ. Tackles and center: Mike Matragano lliPl, Tiny Boothby QNDJ, and lfred Whitten QNDQ. Basketball proved to be the most popular of 193 .Iv - . 'os' gg '.ssi- Qi S' 4 il I 'Q' . .ae wb.. 'SB' the winter competitions. liast Parkerls man power was sufficient to take the league in this sport. The liast squad numbered three full teams which could be sent in as whole units thus practically running any other team into the floor. The New Dorm, led by Tiny Boothby while he was eligible, and IB, led by l.ou Hervey, put up the stiffest games against the Parkerites of lfast. Hervey annexed individual scoring honors while Boothby was second. Tom Young CJBQ, Bob Cote flaiPl, and Clint Fors- trom QNDD were three, four, and live, respec- tively. Pivery game on the slate was keenly contested and a great deal of interest was shown. ln the hockey set-up the New Dorm proved to be superior as they whittled all opposition down and snowed them under. Al Topham and Hal Beattie were the mainstays on the New Dorm aggregation. Other men who stood out in hockey were .lunie XYatts, Bob Sears, and Bill Donnellan of XYest and :Xl Aucoin of Fast. The annual intramural track meet was held in the cage with the men from john Bertram coming out on top. The frosh turned out in force and proceeded to annex about everything in sight to become the title-holders. The softball circuit is still in operation with Off-Campus and West Parker waging a close battle for top honors. l V W Smith, Higgins, Crt-an. 'eshnu n Sports N abundance of good material marked this fall's frosh football squad. ln the first game of the season a powerful Kents Hill eleven was battled to a scoreless tie. The next contest saw the frosh running roughshod over Maine Central Institute to the tune of an IS'O victory. This win enabled the frosh to discard their beloved caps. Still on the victoiy trail, the next game was frosh all the way as the team plowed Hunt- ington under with a jjeo defeat. In the last fracas the frosh stacked up against a superior team, XYorcester Academy, and Went down to defeat after battling every inch of the ground. The score was I3-O with the Bobkittens on the short end of the count. All in all a highly suc- cessful season. The frosh cross country team was not a brilliant outfit and found themselves victorious in only one meet. Co-captains Bert Smith and -I 0 :Xrt Higgins proved to be consistently good runners as they ended in the top few in each contest. XYilton Academy was the hapless team to fall before the yealling hill-and-dalets while the frosh themselves tasted defeat at the hands of Lisbon Falls, l.incoln Academy, l.isbon High. Portland High. lfarmington, XYinthrop, and Deering. Other Bobkitten harriers were Roberts, Crean, Reach, Meader, and Dyer. Smith and Higgins show particular promise and should bolster next year's cross country squad. The Bobkitten hoopsters came out of the season with two victories and seven defeats. Stantial. Silverman, Card, l.arochelle, Hoyt, and Gibson were the mainstays on the yearling hoop squad. The frosh emerged victorious over Deering and YYinslow and were snowed under by lients Hill twice, Hebron twice, South Portland, Bridgton, and Maine Central Institute. Two wins in FIU PSII Ift H l'I'li.Xl I SIQVOYID How: Lztlior-hill fl mln Grant. l llllll'LZ2lII, l,1'1'I'lIlL, liurnoi VV. Davis. Vard. IAIIILZPFIIIIII KN r I'lH17'Y'I' Row: VVy4-, llllllli' llimmc Shea, KI:-lotly, Small, Young FIUISII CRHSS CUI, N PRX SIGCUNIJ Row: Charlton O gr Ilya-r, R. Mc-atlm-r, lit-at-li Thompson lClU2ll'llJ FnoN'1' Row: Robtrts FRUSH BASKETBAIJ. Tnmn Row: Hains, Finnlgan. Smal, Gibson. S1-:coma Row: Boothbay, Deering, Coach Newell, Plastinen Winter. FRONT How: Hoyt, Card, Silverman iCapt.J, Stautial, La Ro chelle. FRUSH BASEBALL THIRD Row: Coady, B. Hamlin, Blackman tMgr.l, Stantial, Saari, SECOND Row: Coach Newell, Finne' X gan, Boothbay, Davis, Brooks, Genetti l 5 C. Thompson, Dyer tMgr.J. FRONT ix, 1 Row: Gilman, Gains, Hains, Card, Small, La Rochelle. nine starts is none too good a record to have at- tached to a team. Yet, several of the contests weie close and hard-played and the Bobkittens bowed only after putting up the stiffest compe- tition of which they were capable. Several of the courtsters of ,44 seem likely to make strong bids for varsity positions next year. The indoor trackmen ofthe Class Ol'.'.1,4 were decidedly unsuccessful. Shea, Smith, l.arrabee, Hoskin, Park, and Crean were the most con- sistent point-getters, usually got the coveted number one spot. The frosh cindermen won only one meet and dropped Five. In a triple meet with South Portland and Deering the Bobkittens emerged victorious. Those squads which took the measure ofthe freshmen were Thornton, the sophomores in an interclass meet, Bowdoin, Maine, and Colby. The yearlings lacked balance, 95 rag.. ' X Tvmuff had few brilliant performers, but one or two men will be assets to the varsity squad of next year. The baseball season is, of course, not com- pleted as this article is being written. So tai the frosh diamondeers have won three and lost one. They seem to pack plenty of power at the plate and also to held the ball well. :X few of the boys have shown up exceptionally well to date. Among these have been Genetti, Melody, Young, Grant, l.arochelle, and Card. The spring track season is also unfinished. The yearling cindermen have done considerably better out of doors than they did in the cage. They have taken the interclass meet, a match with Bridgton and Portland, another with Brunswick and Cony, and still another over Hebron, l.eWiston, and Rockland. 1. 1 I A if Q VV, A. A. BUARD Siztfoxu Row: Yi-ouians, Bailey. Burns, Stafiord, Gould. FHoNT Row: Simpson, Little-fit-lil, Wallace CPN-s.l, Libby tTreas.l, Moore, Swim-kt-r COA C H E S SE:-orsin Row: Tuttle, Finnie I-'nom' How: VVinne, Bailey, Puranen, Yeo- mans, Carter, Schmoyc-r, Belt. IV. A . - . - Administration ORKING quietly behind the broad sports program offered to women of Bates is the IV. J. J. Bozzrff. YVith every co-ed a member of the XYomen's Athletic Association, the Board, by cooperating with Miss l,ena VValmsley, Physical Education Director, strives to attain the goal of a sport for every girl and a girl in every sportf' Executive ability and a real interest in athletic participation mark the caliber of the group. Made up of girls chosen from the three upper classes, it arranges an extensive program that starts with the Sportland Tour in the fall and continues through the year with XY. A. A. XYeek, the Hare and Hound Chase, Freshman Open House, High School Play Day, the Back-to-Bates Tea, Mothers' XYeek End, a cabin party, Health Week, an all-college roller skate, May Day Breakfast, Play Day, and a house party. Thus an effective combination of sports and social activity is achieved. tl96l' A more direct supervision of the various sports is carried on by the student Cozzrhex. They are the ones who actually get out on the field to teach skills, referee games, and emphasize safety rules. Selected by the Board, these coaches are judged as to capability and reliabil- ity. Many prepare for their work by taking one of the courses in coaching given by the Physical Education Department. In this way, theory and practice are correlated. Student coaches take charge of nine different sports: field hockey, archery, tennis, modern dancing, basketball, winter sports, volleyball, baseball, and camp- craft. Either of these administrative groups-the Board or the Coaches-gives valuable experience to those who take active part in them. This holds true especially for the many who plan to become teachers after graduation. l.l'I'I l'lCli WOMEN THIRD Row: IS. Moon-, 'l'nrnr-r, Ailzinis, SlC'H,fl, l'. Hubbard, Illaisflvll, Haiuly, Si-:coma Row: lic-lt, Bailey, Fizorvr How: Yuoinans, Rim-, Rohr-rts, A fa :', 5 Y Y www W., A T. lv Y W'alliu'r-, Nc-wni:in, Curry, Hutt-liins. -.li 'l'Ul'IiNANIlCN'I' WINNICRY THIRD HOW: Skinner, Lyman, Wil- son, Fc-nm-r, Si-:comm Row: C. Green- lt-af, 'I'urm-r, Swickvr, Ii. Moore-. Str-plir-iison. If'iioNT Row: Potter, Handy. Rice, Hollis. onorury NCIHZNTIVIQ to high achievement in women's athletics is provided by a system of honorary awards. Sportsmanship, interest, and ability are recognized through presentation of numerals, letters, seals, and loving cups. One year of training with outstanding ac- complishment is the basic requirement for the winning of numerals. lfive per cent of the freshman women may be acknowledged in this way, and ten per cent ofthe sophomores. Continued efforts along these same lines may lead to acceptance into the next highest honor- ary classilication, that of the Lellerwumffz. juniors and seniors only are admitted to this select group. Specific qualifications are a schol- arship average of 2.2 or more, a posture grade of at least B, evidence of sportsmanship, ability, and interest, and regular attendance at practice sessions. Only nine juniors may receive lettersg the number of seniors is left to the Committee. fb Q if Training awards are given to the highest scorer in each class for each successive year ot' training, and for four full years of training. This last brings the coveted Bates Seal. The ultimate goal of every co-ed is the win- ning ofone ofthe silver loving cups. A maximum of three seniors may be accorded this distinctive honor. The standards for this highest position on the YV. A. A. honor roll include not only athletic achievement but also a well rounded development in all college activities. One other honorary group is the roster ot Tozzrfzazzzwzf Iflfirzfzfviv. lntra- and inter-dorm competition in badminton and ping-pong de- termine the victors. Tournaments are also held in tennis and archery. These various symbols of athletic enthusiasm and prowess are worthy objectives to strive toward. They represent qualities of health. character, and leadership. T97 'I INCH intercollegiate sports are not offered to Bates women, and in order to prevent bitter class rivalries, a generalized system of competi- tion is carried on. Each co-ed is assigned in her freshman year to one of two sides, Garnet or Black, which designation she keeps during her four years. All sports operate according to this plan. XVhen a season is nearly ended, the Garnet and Black teams are chosen by commit- tees composed of the manager and coach of each sport and Garnet and Black representatives from each class. Three games are then played to decide the championship. Points thus won contribute to the running score kept of all the l98l l'Il'Il.IJ lilK'KI'IY fGARNF'I'l Hrzvoxn Row: Str-pln-nson, Hinton, f'oopc-r, Turner, l,, l,t-onurfl, Mans- fivld, N. T,f'Ullil,I'fl. Fnorvr Row: Chas:-, Ludwig, Dole-, Ilacllm-y, l Il'Il,ID HUCKICY tlil,Af'liJ Si-JVOND Row: Burns, T. Rlzoulis, Santilli, Rive, C. Gr:-1-nle-af, Stafford, Swic-ker, Foster, Sampson FRONT Row: Briglitnizui, Chick, A Rizoulis, Huniphrc-y, Jar-hr-, Childs. Quill activities to determine which side wins the cup awarded at the end of the year. Fiefd Horkey is the main sport offered during the fall months. It is one of the most active games on the progam, calling for endurance, speed, and teamwork. The three-game series was nip and tuck this year. Opening the compe- tition was an Armistice Day contest, which re- sulted in a 3-1 victory for the Garnets. An identical score was made in the next game, but was discounted since much of the play took place after sunset. The final tussle was a hard-fought affair, ending with a 3-3 tally. A post-season game, planned for Mothers' NVeek End, was YOLLEYBALI, SECOND Row: Handy, T. Rizoulis, Giles, Borgerson FRONT Row: Bright- man. Bailey, Humphrey. BASEBALL THIRD Row: V. Adams, Thomas, L. Leonard, Turner, Curry. SECOND, ROW: Handy. Dole, Giles, Stanhope, Burns, Bailey. FRONT Row: Bc-lt, Moore, Stafford, Simpson, C. Green- leaf, Stephenson, B. Roberts. rained out, but the players transferred to the field house and put on a mock game. Outhtted in all sorts of hilarious costumes, the contestants staged a real comedy for the mothers. But, nevertheless, the teams really worked and the I-O win of the Blacks was considered at least partial atonement for their regular season loss. Vofleyball is one of the winter-time sports. Although less strenuous perhaps than its com- panions, basketball and winter sports, it still provides plenty of exercise, enjoyment, and training in cooperation. Each gym class was divided into two teams this year and games were played three times a week. A new plan of having each member of a team responsible for the territory within arms-length added interest to the games. This arrangement also served to emphasize team spirit as opposed to desire for individual glory. Bfzfebrzff is fast coming into favor with the eo- edsasaspring activity. .-Xlargegroupofenthusiasts turned out this year to try to master the tech- niques of the national pastime. Control of the ball proved to be the chief difficulty among many of the groups. Perhaps the most popular phase of the game was batting. All anxiously awaited their turn to step up to the plate in an endeavor to satisfy self-assertive propensities by swatting the ball off the diamond. Other spring sports are archery and tennis. The program of women's athletics, consisting as it does of a wide variety of activities, should have appeal in one way or another for every co-ed on campus. 'l99l UPPI.IiMIiN'I'ARY to the regular NV. A. A. activities are the several sports clubs. These provide opportunities to venture into new sports or to improve techniques in those already tried. The Dante Club functions as a medium of creative expression, with individual or group ideas given an outlet in stylized dance forms. Tempo is established for each theme by the piano, tom-tom, or just the tread of feet. Har- mony and balance are achieved by the dynamics of the dance itself. The effort to put an idea into clear, rhythmic form is one that calls forth the skill and ingenuity of every member. Because the fundamentals of modern dancing are so complex and require so much practice, an apprentice group has been formed, which works separately on diflicult phases of the art. This plan gives newcomers valuable experience so 11001 DANCE CLVH 'l'umn Row: Sr-nnioyer, R. Ulrif-ll Bliss. Surioxo Row: A. Turner, H Ilhif-n, IC. Moore. Fnom' Row: Low ther, lilaisclell, Puranen, Scranton. BASKETBALI, CI.I'B Forwrn Row: H. Moore, IC. Foster Bushnell, Small, Handy, Hlaisrlell, T Iiizoulis. THIRD ROW: Dearborn son, Burns, Simpson. SECOND Row Gould, Sullivan, Turner, Thomas Swanson, Adams, Newman, Chase FRONT Row: Rice, Bailey, Keneston Beal, L. Davis, Potter, Belt. lub that they fit into the club proper more smoothly and quickly. Members of the club this year coached A. A. dancing, took part in the Mother's VVeek End program, the Physical Education Demonstra- tion, and a program at the local Philharmonic Society. The Bfmlcetbzzll Cfub trains its members in coaching and refereeing, and offers practice in fundamental skills. Requirements for admission are interest, all-around enthusiasm and playing ability. The club meets each week, with two girls taking charge. Discussions are held con- cerning rules and practice. At midyears, mem- bers refereed interclass games, in cooperation with the A. A. l.ater the club sponsored and refereed the interdorm competition. This saw Rand l-lall the Final winner in a close series, with the club referees proving their training in judg- Swieker, Santilli, MacGray, Stephen- SWIMMING CLUB THIRD Row: Chick, Williamson, Gould, Burnham, P. Chase, Tuttle, H. Ulrich. Saconu Row: Bush, Swicker, E. Moore, R. Ulrich, B. Moore, N. Leonard, Stevens, Mansefield. FRONT Row: Puranen, Bullard, Bliss, Hollis, Hutchison, Day, White. SKI CLUB THIRD Row: Mansfield, Lever, Burt. SECOND Row: E. Foster, Littlefield, C. Greenleaf, R. Parkhurst. FRONT Row: Schnioyer, H. Moore, Keene, Winne, Dole ing and calling plays. Members of this group receive three-season credit for their efforts. The annual demonstration of the Swimming Club took the form this year of a water pageant, in which the girls exhibited formation swimming and strokes. This performance was the result of many hours of practicing waltz and tandem swimming, as well as the ever-important strokes. In addition to the demonstration, highlights of the season included a splash party with non- members as guests. At one or two meetings water polo was played. Club members, meeting weekly at the Auburn Y, are granted live-season credit by the A. A. The Ski Club, now ofificially called Schnee- hasen fsnowbunniesj, stimulates interest and piovides training in ski techniques. Members, admitted by tryouts, receive instruction from Coach Win Durgin. An attempt is made to increase the ability of the new members up to the standards of the veterans so that all may go on the ski trips sponsored by the organization. Besides self-improvement, the club also tries to promote interest among fellow students. No- vices are frequently started off in the right direction by virtue of tips handed out by members of this group. Only one of the sched- uled trips to surrounding trails was made this year, on account of adverse weather condition. The Cannon Mountain trail was the one on which the Bunnies had a chance to try out their checks and turns. Three-season credit is earned by members of the club. They meet twice a month and perform teaching duties at least once every three weeks. These special interest clubs play a definite role in the Bates women's athletic system. They not only elaborate on regular physical education courses by furnishing some different and some more advanced skills, but they also act as service organizations helping to execute the many projects of the XY. A. .-X. program. 11011 U' ZW V I . J I fl W gm' TW f f . nl, W7 'K ky f JH I L L ff' MU ,fr X 5? 1 'W A W7 if 4-GL, mx kd 1, fx .- Qu fi w -,L lf p X ff 'W 'ffljxwrf 4 IU If I 1 W1 A V' 'V u 'r ,fx V , cf X 1, Vg ,I 5 I1 ,JV ,- J, V IQ , , Nxff kr XL! xl! NEW DoRM, inififzled by flzf Cffzff Qf IQJI, i5 rfzpidlv faking its plzzfe zz211o11gBfzteJ lrzzn'iti021.v . . . 41111111 Afllffi' . . . Unfle folznny . . . Ivy . . . Bob- ml . . . pen . . . Ml. David. . . river bank . . . grzflerv of 111e1110r1'e5 lxlllli I llll I IIII ' I llll al- ' c , .s. 1.3 5, M .,. 4 J if J' . xx..-X sl 5' X' I 1 Q I , fx. I E P' g I ' A P ' If ing! in JA, O, 75,1075 ' m 4 ,4 ,I ! 1 m A. , J af' ff? 'P y 'miify rf , 'iw as :mf 'ku 1 ' 1. I I Q L K , yr, , t 4 6 ' ' A, I' ! -6 ..lQ. if Wifijkg, 4 IH ----lectures, recitations, discussions, or hour-exams . . . lunch is welcome event . . . relax, then start afternoon activities . . . satisfy intellectual curiosity with apparatus in lab or books in libe . . . later a little horseplay . . . get daily dozen in some varsity or intramural sport . . . put in N.Y.A. time on some odd job to help defray ex- penses . . . feed bag again . . . work on some extra- curricular project at a club meeting . . prep for next day's assignment . . . chat with friends over soda at the Qual . . . back in dorm for bull session . . . or jam session . . . in bed again . . . this is where we came in. A, Q'-LQ 8 , ,M-'44-Q f- to ,, ,f ' ,. r,., '- f i , 1 PV 0 N gy .el-ff 7 X Ao 5 , , 1 W X wlqgf ' w ,fy 1: I , I N I I f x 1, il I 9 'RG , 1 ,if 5 XX 1 wx ax, .hi .0 . Q CPF. ' fl' 'x if ,pg 3, .-- ' V an 25 o 4 L, ' .- .--A-' fs- nn: 'gh I 27 rw adn, A- -, ag.. ,,.,:.. U Q f ' firum r I S-O ' Q f fV in 5 Q 4:1 A ai, UP? l .... fr 46 l i . ff' l l 1, , C .: ' J, ' l aj? ' ' A I ear at Bates x - - lYin ter fs Fl -f-.1 1 in R4 A' 9' '1 3 ia' 4 C I ' :vii f X We return to snow-blanketed campus . . . hear famous philosopher, Will Durant . . . put on dog at Pop Concert f- combined formal dance and musical program . . . listen to Bates broadcast coast-to-coast in debate with Rollins College of Florida on whether Maine is ideal vacationland . . . take a couple weeks of mental work-out midyears in the gym . . . recuperate on Winter Carnival Week-end . . . Fran Wallace crowned r..L i -SAW- 1 .TTL ' ,L-J., . ,A a as queen . . .she dons skates to rule directly over activities of Heavenly Daze. . . . a rainy reign, but Bates wins ski meet . . . snow sculptures of all descrip- tions . . . bouquets to Cazzie and Gale for a pleasant week-end . . . see Jack Senior do masterful job as con- vict in Escape . . . attend Science Exhibition . . . hear student hams put Bates on amateur radio waves . . . marvel at complicated experiments explained by lab-rats . . . trek to surrounding trails and slopes to ski a bit . . . obey law of gravity now and then . . . watch Amazonian co-eds go through paces at W.A.A. Demonstration . . . make first solo flight in C.A.A. pilot training course . . . carnival visitor departs. .gg F 1 t V ni , r ,ow-f ,ff -BX! .f 'Q-v-vw-yy-Tu' l YT ' fl www'-W' I 1,55 . , O xi Q9 ' f4! - Y.. 'fbi an -M - .f - 0 'Ox 4 J' 0 I 'Q 'fx' wif- . .K , Q X , ..,I. .w,. ,...v .A W ' H . ma., ,',,.n.. , 4, F, z--u , 1 6 -f 'Q' -- , .4 I 1 Q H-'fi ,gi-s-V-' ' I -L.. ani-' f ' . .IM ,.3... 6 .- 1 0 .I ' q ..- - I i , . I -z ,FQ . f 1 w 4 ' I 55 F 1 ! I . ' ,-jf. 3 4 ' .v :T I'. ... , Q1 , SF 4 1 gm? '?'5zf7: '1 Jv 5?-111-fi . -, gi ' -1 ' if f ti I: Ng.--A un' 5 l super-super formals later on . . . explore wilds of Maine on canoe trips . . . spend many a wee-wee hour grinding out a thesis 'tas partial fulfillment . . . see the annual Shakespearean drama enacted by the Robinson Players. Give farewell cheer to seniors at Last Chapel . . . sit in on baseball games . . . spendagloriouslylazy day around the scenic islands of Casco Bay on our Memorial Day Cruise . . . back to reality and Enal exams , . . a few days of relaxation . . . then Commencement Week . . . Class Day speakers . . . Graduation exercises . . .march out from Chapel into alumni-ism . . . the last picture in our treasured gallery of memories. D-,.,. 4 9 ADVERTISEDIENTS fi? ,.,. -Ez. , .giyp- 1--g--f.:11g QQ 552- 1 PECKS fig?- ' . 5 5 Even as Bates College has grown so .- stiffer? 232- '. V . -- Z, .1 1 .... 554:-E has Peck's grown. 1 Ye- - 1 - 2 'M 1 I if 'rfI2.. 1 P ' , Z f fxf gf 551' , , N Q , iz!! , f 25 'f.,,, 1 ' fr' 8,55 if 1' , 5 ,lf 1 f'41'?,j' 3, K 1 4 ,, , 1 t 1 - 1' 0- xf x C 1, I fi f 2 ' f 3 1' S 7 436.5 f f , x .,, 1 - -:li ,pg-. J g:::Z:Q::-14 .- .'.-:1F 'S' ' ' :2: ' -3 ' 'E .,:-115 2265221--255523 IE f zffs L f 1 1 X K 1 , Z, x I 9 C .az .1 5 I I X gf 'fi g 3 5,' ' ff- ' -' ax' 'A ' i ,' ff, ' .1 A 1, ,fy ,xt 4 f -' f x i IQ! N W qi, , 1 J 'lon 1 9 N fx N 401 'Y xt 1, 1 1 , if , R: 1 3 'Q 10 Y -.N 1 z 5 , 1 Z 3 m95SeUW94 This yt-211' l't't'k's is f'0lClJl'2lt- ,, g55i5f ,gi,'g 13' ,e - fflifl si 35 5 '- 55 .31-5 QA ,i?5EE55f25Q- .15Q.f?553'lf'f' lug fill Vmirs plus Hill , ol 27:12 - I-I -:gl , 'I ,525 -ff, D AQQji?1?5?gffQ:: -:EESQIQ ,LfI'OXVlll with and for f10IltI'iLl J f l yiijfg N lui HC- 7 252 in -. I 111- .N 011- ll 11110 If lx .N ru' x 1. .A 1- Q 5 4 A. 1 h N .fQ,Lg-511,-1521522-gf'-IQ, 51,2 555.-.-Q-.i-iaifg: . . 1 Y X 1 1 -1 1 1 1 Wifi-f'iiE2:25's:5:s15 --ff L.:-., Z: : . 2255251-'f-55 E13-uw ? A BH. C I FX DILPA R IXMLIN 1 STORE ,A ,,. ig-QQS QE W ITH A SNIALL I ITX If RIEN DLIN Ebb -1 , - ---- , , . . , . ,:, ,, , ,, :, qe .-1-.-1-.-1-11114-11 ...4. 2,142..:.411:-:-1-,-11:gziplztfziafztkhfz-S:-. ROSSS ICE CREAM New Nletlmocl Cleaners ls If l v r . U Efficient Service Moderate Rates U 'IWW HM Cofkgg Cwoikwcglzlcj AGlf,N'l' ON C.-XMPVS plaza Grill HOME OF GOOD FOOD 279 Lincoln St. Tel. xqozo SEA FOOD illmfvrzz .fir C0l11f1:f1'UH1'f178001115 Union Sq., Lewiston Tel. 1353 Compliments of SEARS, IQOFIQUCIQ and Co. 212 LISBON ST. TlCl,. .3100 LEWISTON, MAINE Save Money on 100,000 Items in Sears' Catalog Us-1' Um' Vflflllflff UIYIUI' Sl'I'l'I.l'l' Frvslz Jlacle' 1 'andy Daily Marys Candy Shop WELLS --MTOPI' For: BASEISALI, I OOTIi.XI,I, I5ASKE'I'BALL COINIE IN AND SEE THEINI IXIADE IIOCKEY TENNIS K GOLF Equipment 235 Main Street Lewiston, Maine WQII5 SPEETINIEESSIQIRSME. Ti tl I2 f 1941, ' gmt lat' N z I I -st , , , ,tisyffgg fi Gmail U I mm ml M Window Shades Venetlan Blinds To the Classes of '4-Q, '-1-3, and '4-4-, may we express the hope that we will serve you in the future as we have served Hates students in the past. J K C . . em bell ANN'S FLOWER SHOP D IJl.Sfl'IlC'fl.l'f'f10ll'L'l'S and co1'.vug1'.w for UH orwlsz I1 Upholstering Draperies Tel. 827 40 Ash Street Opp. Post Offiff Tcl. 3172-IV 37 SABATTVS ST. LEWISTON, NIIC. The Class of 7947 We wish to thank the Class of-1941 for its generous patronage and wish IIS ment bers true success IH the1r chosen held Quality Sbop 143 COLLEGE ST. Norri s- Hayden Launolry Qllulfftlf ll'm'l.' Im xnlt -clinic S01-vit-tx Auburn Mechanios Row Cronln 84 Root 'ASELL GOOD C'LO'I'IIES 127 Lisbon St. Lewiston DIXIE and IJAXFE JOY INN .'XINll'1liIfXXN-VIIINESIC IiI'IS'l'.Xl'II.XX'l' Special Daily Dinnere35c All K1111Isoff'l1op Huey ln Take Out TI'l4'lPlllllII' IIH-IS 20 Lisbon Street LEWISTON, ME. CWMWM Q! 424 3 DEA1, mx f., ' is ' lx lffwf lfl'l'llIlXl' ' fi VTE' . l,1l'Il'l,'S Iwrliforln, I 1'c-sh, mul IPL-pt-111Ia1I1Ie Soda Fountain Booth Seri ice -A Modern Air Cond. 165 MAIN ST. LEWISTON Sold by .XII I111lept-mlerlt fiI'Ul'l'l'S WALTQNS BAKERY Auburn, Maine BATES STREET CIGAR AND CONFECTIONERY CO. Wholesalers of Vigars, 'I'olmt-eo, f'igz1rcttes untl f'o11fet'tio1u-ry Sc-l11'z1H'ts Vlxocolzllcs, Murrays Syrups and I 1'11ils, C'ocz1-l'oIz1 I2-I4 Bates St. Lewiston, Me. 'I'4-It-plnoriv 3120 KKIDPP DUBES to Ilis Bar and RAINBOW ROOM 398 Lisbon St. Lewiston, Me. Dine-Dance Every Thurs., Fri. and Sai. The Class of 7942 EXCLUSIVE Invisible Marking Phone 29W Judldns Laundry Inc. FRED H. 'I'Ul+ l'S G. ROY.-Xl. 'I'Ul 'I'S P2'.f'.fi1fM1t fin' l'2'f',vffI'r11! GEO. W. 'I'l'lf'I'S Jlfzrzflgfrz' and Trr11.v1m'r AGENT ON CAMPUS TUFTS BRCDTI-IERS FRED ll. 'l'UI+ I'S fi. ROYAL 'l'lVlf'l'S Printing Qpetialists Rubber Stamp Manufacturers 193 Middle Street Lewiston, Me STERLING by Towle, Gorham, Lunl, Wallace and Reed-Barton PRIZE f'I'l'S -7 l'I.fN'KS - l+'lJUN'l',-UN PENS BILT, FOLDS Expert Waich Repairing Bernstone-Qsgood J E W E L E R S Lewiston Maine f'UIlljlI1'IIl1'IIfS of A FR I END Cowpff1uf'11!,v qf WATK I NS CLEANSERS f- FURRIERS f'UlIllllI.IIl1'llfN of The Bofes College Sfore The Class of 7943 TH E R E is Nothing fonlplieatecl about a Bank Ac-Count .lust Vome in as You lVoul4l Enter Any Other Place of Business WALK IN Lewiston Trust Co. Lewiston, Maine The l r1'1'ml1y Hair! Hotel Dewitt LEWISTON MAINE A Modern, Fireprool' Ilott-I operalt-al on European Plan. Goml liooul and Vmlrteons Struct in our f'oll'ee Room, Ilining-Room. l nml ji! for fl King mul ll l'f1llf.'1'1'u Excellent facilities for Reunions, Banquets Dances, Meetings and Conventions. Garage in f'onncetion Ample Parking Space Tele-pllone 4-2000 .IANIICS M. AVIIICSON, Mgr. l'l, P. l-loocl 84 Sons -T lm. - DAIRY EXPERTS ICE CREAM MILK and CREAM Phone LEW. 3830 Auburn, Me. Denman Tires Heating Oils Jimmyls Gas Stations, lnc. LEWISTON and AUBURN Tydol Veedol Gasoline Motor Oil and Greases The Class of 7944 Berry paper CO. YOUR STATIONER Volnplimellts of ELM HOTEL School Supplies Kodaks and Demson Goods SILVER-SLIPPER CLUB +9 LISBCHW S11 IJENYISTYDPF sv cwnrlrr S12 .xlisrlzxg NIE. IFJ Smzzrf To Wezzr Rea! Ffowffrf Our Flowers Are Correctly Styled Ernest Saunders Clarks Drug Sfore Where Quality Counts BIAIN X BATES ST. LEXYISTUN Greenhouses Store 578 Main Street 23 Lisbon Street Tcl. 12.3 - l rU0 Dvl1'1'c'ry Tcl. 47.57-Bl Hats remorlelcml The Small Shop Gifts of Distinction YYith books that lneckon and gifts to Chill'Ill 1 pleasant place to spend un idle hour. CLARA SMALL, Prop. Zelio Robie Roy Millinery of Distinction 173 LISBON ST. LEWISTON, ME. f'0lll1lIl.N1f'IIf8 of osfon Shoe Sfore 90 LIBSON STREET LEWISTON MAINE WCCDLI 1240 kcs U11 Your Dial Compliments of Wocle 8. Dunton Motors, Inc. l,l'I.sXlJIXG l OlilJ DlCAI,l'1liS IN i'l'IN'l'll.Xl. Milliken Tomlinson Co. Wholesale Grocers MMNE ll-15 Lincoln St. Lewiston, Me. 686 Main St. Lewiston Golden Tovern BEVERA'iES Qlzisczzs aucl GOOD FOOD 69 Sabattus St. Lewiston 1il0IIllllI.lllPIlfS of 0 A N T E E N Automatic Canteen Company of Maine 44 Canal St., Lewiston, Maine Telephone 3260 Seniors - - Take away with you not only IIICIIIOFILS but a subscription to the Studs-nt. The best way to kc-ep in touch with your old pals. A small expense now that will pay you cloulmlo ut-xt. your in pure enjoyment. Special Rates One Dollar per Year fin IllII'lLIIf'l'D Editor RALPH TULLER lim-. lllgr. CHANDLER BALDWIN Q3 fin dive pAOZcOf'Z1!QAy DCDRA CLARK TASH RQRTRAIT and GRCDUR WORK FOR THE 1941 MIRROR Knowledge . . . With an organization of men who know their work in a plant of modern equipment, we are en- abled to offer you an efficient service and the highest quality of PHOTO-ENGRAVING IN uns, HALF-Tous, on col.on DONOVAN 8: SULLIVAN ENGRAVING CO 470 Atlantic Avenue - Boston, Mass. f ouxne 5 nb . Lite is truly o iourney ond some- times soon lorgotten. Nlonlond, hovvever, hos been given vorious methods whereby precious mem ories moy be recorded. Recollections of these hoppy doys ond events hove been preserved betvveen the covers ol this onnuol. Entrusted with the responsibility ol printing this edition, our crolts- men hove endeovored to molce this bool4 one which you vvill treosure, until . . . Jnui'iiey's End WA lllllflll PHE SS 160 WARREN STREET lncorporoted 1860 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS . . The Board wishes to acknowledge the interest shown and accommodating work done on the 19-l-I Mirror by: hir. Paul K. Blanchard, of the Warren Press, printers of the Book, Whose excellent cooperation and industry made possible the successful production of the Zllirror. Miss Lillian Tash, of the Dora Vlark Tash Studio, who so patiently advised the editor and business manager on technical matters relating to photography. Mr. Yerrill Carter, of the Donovan K Sullivan Engraving Company, who so excellently interpreted the editor's ideas. Mr. Edward Nl. Powell, llireetor of Public' Relations at Bates Vollege, who generously contributed a great deal of the pietorial copy found in the book. 'i I .f ,m V C r' 4 CW-'F?'iTf 1