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'A Egmlqgii, .. ,A-:E,.2:'..Jg:gQ i ' ' f , 'n ' V- 4 -L 4 l.h. cfgp.-:V ,-: :R ,, L V - f-:,.,:5,?'f i -., H4244 .f Q, u l 1 -2' - ,a ro. 1 '1,' . - f if ' . ' . ' ' , Q -' . ,p , . I.. - 'A J .-...'-' sm. 1, . N '?, . tj 4 .M .,',' e. ,b . H L , 1 V ,sv Jae! A 66 Within these covers we hope you will find not merely a yearbook, but a eomplete and enjoyable handbook of memories, that in the months and years to dome will provide a laugh . . .a memory. . . and also a thought about the signifioanoe of our heri- tage here at Bates. Yearbooks will travel far these days. . .we hope that wherever our sons and daughters may be, when they look at their yearbooks, they will see in them truly mirrored the very essence of what they are fighting and working for . . . good fellowship .. . trust . . . oooperation. . . unfettered learning . . . and above all, individualism manifested in the right to do and say what we think . . . not empty phrases and trite jargon, for we have it pictured and written here for you .. .a living, vital demooraey-here is our Mirror 8I 8 W8 l0l 858lfLt fA8 I l 0I 455 '- C 91 ,, H Xa Q fr' W U1 M- 5 g my f ' TA IT N96 05,5 A THE MHHH H www My Lewiston, Maine MARGARET YVONNE CHASE, Editorrilz-fbief HENRY GREENWOOD COREY, B11.rif1efJMfzmzger mf 'IW V K 1 j, , N Rv ,, . 'f,4'fTf 'L 'TQ gc sf N311 Wiki- 1 C63 To the men of '43 who leave to fight the enemy on land, on the sea, and in the air goes the God-speed of your Alma Mater. You are to have part in one of the most momentous crises of history. Our country is in mortal peril. We are all expendable, but youth most of all. This is war's tragedy. But, upon your return, you will have the supreme satisfaction of having helped to establish a world order, for your children and the child- ren of all men, freed from the menace of aggression. To you we give the torch of freedom. You will hold it high. c 5 , N PRESIDENT OF BATES COLLEGE ilctaitiloum Arnold Z. Berenberg Robert DuWors Robert Brendze Roy P. lfairlield Gilbert S. Center David Z. Goldenberg jacob T. Crosby john A. Graichen Tlioinas A. Doc Meredith Grant Melvin H. Gulbrandsen George 5. Hammond Tliomas Hetherman Charles H. Howarth Norman li. johnson Francis S. jones jack M. Kavanaugh George A. Kolstad Arnold L. Leavitt Robert McNeil john F, Marsh Norman lf. Marshall Robert Martell Benjamin Matzilevich Carl W. Monk, jr. Freeman lf. Rawson Verne M. Smith jack Stahlberger Samuel Stoddard, jr. Minert N. Thompson john lf. Thurlow Lawrence L. Trafton Norman L. Tufts Arthur L. 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Q Ai ' 'xlj i , ., -v WW x Q Ly.. 9 3 if fr .T w -w 5 1 X ' R W AF, K , . f T i 3521 3- ' 1 A ' x V 2, L 5 ,. , ' X , k 1 1 Q! , ' .. . gg M W Y S gy 'f 3 I - v' NJ: ' 4 1 5 1 Q 'fga 1. 5 . ,- fifixl K5 xr' N ' .D KJ? ,,-LK N na 81.62. 5 f 5 . . 1 ,3' Q - K 4 . l y 3 A 1 V, 3 a 8 2,511 , f if 1 VV 8 a any ' f 'ff 1 3. .5. A . . . , . 9 , L- nw Ti 4? - rr? 8 v Q' Agn, 'A L., ,, 5' dw, .4 -3 ', 'V f :,.',14:e,z.A -, ' ,,: Jr 3 Q S'xf?V , V A R564 pi f v .WA J . 1-YE Mi., in Nm-14, O ,... in CLIFTON D. GRAY Pmflfzftllf HLIVVLIIKI College, AB.: HglI'N'1ll'AI Univcraity, A.M.g Ncwtun Tlmculugicul Institutiun, B.D.g University nt Cllkilglb, PH.D.g Univc-1'sity uf Maine, LI..D.3 Colgate Univursity, l..H.D, At Fmtcs since 1920. ,f N'-Q, mm HARRY XV. ROXYIE HAZH- bf- CLARK i-1.1111 lulllw 1'r'wi4fu11l,' Dv-N1 'ff Uwfffflffl 'U 1'115 '7V University uf Rucllcstw, AB film-5 flqyllgggy AB, C:UIlll'l1hiLl University, A.M. At HMLA5 Sim-C 191.1 Ar Baltcs since WIS 1 BARTLETT BERKELMAN A. BERTOCCI P. BERTOCCI BRITAIN BUSCHMANN CARLSON CARROLL PAUL B. BARTLETT Pmfefmr of Bujinem Ernnrnnfur Direrlor of Employment Ms. and A.M. ROBERT G. BERKELMAN Profexror of Englixla A,B. and A.M. ANGELO P. BERTOCCI A.f.f0ficlfF Prrzfenrzr of Frenrlv A.B, and A.M. PETER A. B ERTOCCI A.lR.fi.!'fdHl Profexmr of Pbilompby and Pwyrb zlagy A.B., A,M and PH.D. HALBERT H. BRITAIN Profefmr of Plailompby A.B., A.M. and PH.D. AUGUST BUSCHMANN A.r,ui,umnl Prnfenor of German AB. and A.M. MARY L. CARLSON Inflrurmr in Greek Ms., M.A. and PH.D. J. MURRAY CARROLL Profeffor of Emnomirf A.B. and A.M. SELDON T. CRAFTS Director of Muxir LLOYD W. FISHER Profexxor of Geology A.B., M.s and Pl-LD. LYDIA A. FRANK Inftrurtor in Speerln A,B. and A.M. RAYMOND R. N. GOULD Profefxor of Hiftory and Government A.B. and A,M. SAMUEL F. HARMS Profenor of German A.B. and A.M. AMOS A. HOVEY Profesxor of Hixtofy A.B. and B.D. M.A and P1-LD. RAYMOND L. KENDALL Auoriate Prafenor of Educational Pmrtifef Dirertor of Summer Sefxion A.B., A.M. and 13D.M. LAWRENCE D. KIMBALL Aniytant Profenor of Frenrln A.B. and A.M. CRAFTS FISHER FRANK GOULD HARMS HOVEY KENDALL KIMBALL KNAPP LAURENT LAWRANCE LEONARD MABEE MC DONALD MC GEE MOLLER FRED A. KNAPP Profeuor of Latin A.B. and A.M. HARRIET E. LAURENT Inrtruclor in French and German A.B. and A.M. WALTER A. LAWRANCE Prafexmr of Cbenzixtry A.B., A.M. and PHD. ARTHUR N. LEONARD Profexmr Erneriiuf of German A.B., AM. and P1-LD. FRED C. MABEE Profenor of Claemirlry A.B., A.M. and PHD. ROBERT A. F. MCDONALD Profenor of Education Director of Teacher Placement Service A.B., A.M. and PH.n. 'R. EARLE MCGEE A.r.ri.rtanl Profermr of Englirla A.B. and B.A. fOxon.Q 'In military service ALICE V. MOLLER Inflruczor in Hygiene and Playricul Education for Women B.s. and EDM. ANDERS M. MYHRMAN Pfnfeuor of Sntiology A.B., A.M. and PHD. FRED E. POMEROY Profesmr of Biology A.B. and A.M. WILMA J. PUGH Innrurmr in Government B.A., M.A. and PHD. BROOKS QUIMBY Profemmr of Argumenlalirzn and Speedo A.B. and EDM. JOHN A. RADEMAKER Imlruclar in Soriology A.B., M..-x. and PH.D. GEORGE E. RAMSDELL Profefmr of Mallaematiff AB. and M.A. WILLIAM H. SAWYER, JR. Pr'nfe.r.mr nf Botany A.B., MA. and PH.D. LAVINIA M. SCHAEFFER A,r,ri.rmnz Profe.f,ror of Speeds A.B. and MA. MYHRMAN POMEROY PUGH QUIMBY RADEMAKER RAMSDELL SAWYER SCI-IAEFFER Z' SEWARD SPINKS N SUTCLIFFB SWEET THOMAS THOMPSON WALMSLEY WHITBECK ROBERT D. SEWARD Auixlant Profenor of Spanish and French A.1a. and M.A. 'LESLIE SPINKS A.f.vi.fzanl Profefmr of Pbyfiral Edumtion for Men B.s. and A.M. 'On leave for the duration W. DENHAM SUTCLIFFE lmlrllriflv' in Englixb A.B. and B.A. fOxon.j PAUL R, SWEET AJ.ri.r1anz Profexmr of Hixlory A.B. and PH.D. WILLIAM B. THOMAS A,r,ri,r1ani Profexmr of Cbemixtry B.s. and PHD. C. RAY THOMPSON Irutrurzor in Playfiml Edumlion for Meng Head Crmrla of Trark A.B. LENA VUALMSLEY Direflor nf Plqxuirul Edumlirm for Wnnzen B.s. and M.A. G. PAUL WHITBECK Awofiate Profexmr of Englixb A.B. and M.A. A,Ui.rldrll in 'On leave c WILLIAM R. WHITEHONNE Prrifenor of Plnyfivf Mx., M.A. and PH.D. MARY D. WHYARD Hygiene and Phyximl Edurazion for Wfamen B.S. PERCY D. WILKINS Profeuar of Mazbemalirx A.B. and M.s. 'VROBERT A. WINTERS Imtructor in Eronomiar Ms. and M.A. rf absence, government service KARL S. WOODCOCK Profexmr of Plfyfizir B.s., M.s, and PH.D. EDWIN M. WRIGHT Profeuor of Englixb A.B., M.A. and PHD. RAYBORN L. ZERBY Profeuor of Religion Am., B.D. and PH.D. JOHN A. CURTIS Axmciale Dirertor of Admifxiom A.B. WHITE HONNE WHYARD WILKINS WINTERS l I I WOODCOCK WRIGHT ZE RBY CURTIS EATON FOSTER LIBBY MOORE POND ROBERTS ROSS SHANAHAN MABEL EATON Arting Librarian A.B. and B.s. IVA W. FOSTER Axximznl Librarian A.B. and B.s. MABEL L. LIBBY Regiitmr A,B. ERNEST M. MOORE Direrzor of Pbyxiral Eduralion for Men A,B. 'VRAYMOND W. POND Head Coafb of Football and Baxebullf Inflruclor in Pbyfiml Eduralion for Men A.B. In military service 'WBLANCHE W. ROBERTS Librarian A.B. 'WOI1 leave of absence NORMAN E. ROSS Burial B.S. HENRY SHANAHAN Coarb of Bnxkelball A.B. 'WADE E. MARLETTE Instructor in Pbyxiral Education for Meng Head Coach of Football, Baxlaelball and Baxeball A.B. 'In military service CHARLES W. TOZIER Inxlructor in Government A.a. and A.M. IN LOVING MEMORY of Charles W. Tozier, who, in the short time he was with us, won the respect, admiration and friendship of our students. George E. dntunes Wakeheld, Massachusetts Major: History and Government: Debating 1, 2, 3: Debate Council 3: Sophomore Prize Debate, Heelers 1, 2g Robinson Players 3: Politics Club 2, 3, 4, President 4g Assistant in Government: Chase Hall Proctor. Robert ll. Archibald - Watertown, Massachusetts Major: History and Governmentg Clason Key 4, President 4, Politics Club 3, 45 Student 33 Outing Club 3, 4, Christian Association 2, 3, 4g Chase Hall Committee 4g Choral Society 3: Glee Club 3: Basketball fManagerJ 1, 23 Sophomore Hop Committee 2, Student Coun- cil 4. Howard L. Baker Jenkintown, Pennsylvania Major: Economics, Football lj Student 1, 2, Skiing 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club junior Body 2, 3, 4. Arnold L. llerenberg Chelsea, Massachusetts Major: Biology: Der Deutsche Verein 2, 33 Jordan Scientific Society 3, 4. Phillip L. Blanchard Wiscasset, Maine Major: Chemistry, Lawrance Chemical Society 3, 43 OE-Campus Men's Club 1, 2, 3. Elizabeth U. Bliss Attleboro, Massachusetts Major: Sociology, Ramsdell Scientihc Society 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Politics Club 33 W. A. A. Numerals 33 C. A. Community Service Commission 4. Norman J. Boyan Mount Vernon, New York Major: History and Government, Student Staff 1, 2, News Editor 3, Editor 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Proctor 3, 4, Asssitant in Geology 3, 4, Assistant in Social Science 4, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges , Phi Beta Kappa. Robert Brendze Chelsea, Massachusetts Major: Biology, Outing Club junior Body, jordan Scientific Society, Assistant in Ger- man, Football 1, Editor, Christian Associa- tion Handbook for Freshmen, Tennis 3, Stu- dent Staff 1, Co-Chairman, Carnival Awards Committee, Delta Phi Alpha. Miriam Brightman Newton Center, Massachusetts Major: PsycholOgy3 Christian Service Club 2, 3, 4, Speakers' Bureau 2, 3, C. A. Peace Commission 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. Numerals 2, Coach 4. Martha B. Burns Springvale, Maine Major: History and Government, W. A. A. Board 1, 2, 3, President 4, Numerals 1, Sweater 3, Basketball Club 1, 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3, 4, C. A. Campus Service 3, C. A. Social Commission 4, Proctor 3, 4, Heelers 2, 3, Politics Club 3, 4, Assistant in Educa- tion 4, Who's Who in American Universi- ties and Colleges. Majnrie Cahall Pittsfield, Massachusetts Major: Sociology, Christian Service Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Heelers 1, 2, Choral 1, 2, 3, 4, Religious Commission C. A. 3, 4, Choir 4. Weston A. Cate, Jr. Auburn, Maine Major: English, MacFarlane Club 33 Chris- tian Service Club 2, 3, 4, Off-Campus Men's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ivy Day Speaker. Cilbert S. Center, Jr. Colebrook, New Hampshire Major: History and Government: Heelers 1, 2: Der Deutsche Verein 3, 4: Politics Club 3: Baseball fManagerj 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 4. Margaret Y. Chase Dover, New Hampshire Major: English: Basketball Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Campus Service Commis- sion 3: Bujfoon 1, 2, 3: Women's Editor 33 Student Government 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4: Editor in Chief MIRROR, As- sistant in English 3, 4: Proctor 3: Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4: W. A. A. Basketball Coach 3: Who'sf Who in American Universities and Colleges : Spofford Club, Secretary-Treas- urer 4. Charlotte Cbristefferson Waterbury, Conn. Major: Biol0gyZ Heelers 1: Art Club 1: Ramsdell Scientihc 3, 4: Outing Club junior Body 3, 4: W. A. A. Numerals 3, Coach 4: Ski Club 4: C. A. Campus Service Commis- sion 4. Annabel Cnlran Medford, Massachusetts Major: Psychology: Choral 1, 2, 3, 4: Heel- ers 1, 2, 3: Robinson Players 4, Secretary: Christian Service Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3: Freshman Cabinet C. A.: Conference Com- mission l: Social Commission 4: Song Leader 4: Choir 4. Cordon L. Corbett Wakefield, Massachusetts Major: Sociol0gy: Chairman of Religion Committee of C. A. 4: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Men's Glee Club l, 2, 31 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Henry C. Corey, Jr. Highlands, New jersey Major: Economics: Track Manager 1, 2, 3, 4: Politics Club 3: Business Manager of the Bufoon 2: Business Staff of MIRROR 2, 3: Business Manager of MIRROR 4: Varsity De- bating 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Prize Debate: Sophomore Prize Debate: Speakers Bureau 1, 2: Economics Assistant 3, 4: General Scholarship Prize 3: Who's Who in Amer- ican Universites and Colleges : Delta Sigma Rho: Honors Candidate. Robert J. Cote Newburg, New York Major: Chemistryg Lawrance Chemical So- ciety: Assistant in Chemistry 3, 45 Foot- ball 1. Jaoob T. Crosby Auburn, Maine Major: Chemistry, Lawrance Chemical Soci- ety 4: jordan Scientific Society 32 Assistant in Biology 3: Phi Beta Kappa: Off-Campus Club 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 1. Virginia Currier Stewartstown, New Hampshire Major: History and Government: Social Com- mission 4: Sludenl 4, Politics Club 4. Edith W. Dahlgren Washburn, Maine Major: History and Government, Assistant Editor of the MIRRORQ Proctor 3: Christian Service Club 2, 3: German Club 3: Phil-Hel- lenic Club 3, Politics Club 3, 4: Heelers 3: Delpha Phi Alpha 3, 4: Social Action Com- mission 2g General Scholarship Prize 3, Phi Beta Kappa. Lnoile Davis Newbury, New Hampshire Major: English, Basketball Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 4: Outing Club junior Body 3, 4, junior A. A. Board 4, Numerals 2. Melvin S. Day Auburn, Maine Major: Chemistry, Sludenl lg MIRROR 3, Off-Campus Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Lawrance Chemical Society 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4. Myles S. Delano Lewiston, Maine Major: Economics: Basketball 1, 25 Football 15 Baseball 15 Off-Campus Club. Hazel L. Deming South Windsor, Connecticut Major: Chemistryg Ski Club 45 Lawrance Chemical 3, 45 Campus Service Commission 4. Mary llerderian Biddeford, Maine Major: Mathematics: Ramsclell Scientific So- ciety 3, 45 Art Club 3, 45 Publicity Chairman Winter Carnival 3, 45 Ivy Day Committee 35 C. A. Conference Commission 35 C. A. Cam- pus Service Commission 45 Proctor 4. Setrak K. llerderian Biddeford, Maine Major: Chemistryg Glee Club 1, 25 Lawrance Chemical Society 3, 45 Assistant in Chem- istry. Thomas A. llee Linden, New Jersey Major: BiolOgY1 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral Society 1, 2, 45 Men's Glee Club 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 35 Outing Club junior Body 3, 45 jor- dan Scientific Society 3, President 45 Biology Assistant 3, 4: Class Treasurer 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Robert J. llu Wars Boston, Massachusetts Major: Biologyg Track Manager 1, 25 Jordan Scientific Society 3, Secrertary-Treasurer 4. Merle M. Eastman Concord, New Hampshire Major: Economics and Sociology: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Bobcats 1, 2, 3, 4. lley P. Fairfield Saco, Maine Major: English: Phi Beta Kappa: X'1Uho's Who in American Universities and Col- leges : Football Manager-Trainer 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: Christian Association, Freshman Cabinet Member 1, Chairman So- cial Action Commission 3: Chairman Maine Student Christian Movement 3: Freshman Proctor 3: Clason Key 3, 4, President 4. Virginia S. Gentner Hartford, Connecticut Major: Psychology: Swimming Club l, 2: Modern Dance Club 2, 3, 4: W. A. A. Nu- merals 2, Coach 4: junior W. A. A. Board 3: Sludenl 3, 4, Bufoon Staff 1, 2: Phil-Hel- lenic 4. Catherine A. Glazier Westbtmro, Massachusetts Major: Economics: Choir 3, 4: Choral 1, 2, 3, 4: Heelers 2: Politics Club 5, Secretary 4: W. A. A. junior Board 3: W. A. A. Modern Dance Club 3, 4: Economics Assistant 3, 4: W. A. A. Numerals: Son Leader 4: C. A. Conference Commission 3: C. A. Social Ac- tion Commission 4g Phi Beta Kappa. David Z. Geldenherg Mattapan, Massachusetts Major: Chemistry: Football 1: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Lawrance Chemical Society 3, 4: Orphic Society 2, 3. Nanny E. llnulrl Cranston, Rhode Island Major: Biology: Art Club 1, 2: W. A. A. 2, 3, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3g Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Director 4: Ramsdell Scientific Society 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Basketball Club 1, 2, 3: Swimming Club 1, 2: W. A. A. Numerals 1, Sweater 3: Biology Assistant 3, 4: German Assistant 2: Art Editor Garnet 3: Proctor 3. John A. S. Grniclien South Gardiner, Maine Major: Sociology, Pastor of Congregational Church of South Gardiner and of Pittston Congregational Church. Meredith Grant Maplewood, New jersey Major: Physics, Jordan Scientificg Football 1, 3, 4, Track 1, 3. Harriett E. Gray Attleboro, Massachusetts Major: Englishg Der Deutsche Verein 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Delta Phi Alpha 3, 4, Student Staff 3, 43 Community Service Commission 2, 3, 4. Winston S. Greatnn Auburn, Maine Major: History and Government, Student lg Off-Campus Men's Club. John ll. Grimes Athol, Massachusetts Major: Economics, Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Clason Key 3, 4g Cross Country 1, 2, Co-Captain 3, Captain 4, Outing Club junior Body 1, 2, Director 3, President 4g Robinson Players 1, 2, 3, 45 Publishing Association, Vice-Presi- dent 4g Proctor 4, MIRROR Staff 33 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4g Varsity Club 3, 4g Ivy Day Speaker. Melvin ll. Gnlhrandsen Beverly, Massachusetts Major: Biology, Cross Country 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 3, Art Club 3g Outing Club 39 Jordan Scientific Society 3, 4. Gladyse E. llahnel Lewiston, Maine Major: German: Der Deutsche Verein 3, 4: Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4. Berta M. llalherstadt New York, New York Major: Chemistry, Lawrance Chemical Society. George S. Hammond Auburn, Maine Major: Chemistry: Track 1: Cross Country lg Debating 1g Off-Campus Men's Club 1, 2, 33 Student Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Managing Ed- itor 4: Lawrance Chemical Society 3, 4, Pres- ident 45 C. A. Campus Commission 4g Can- didate for. Honors 4, Ivy Day Committee 3, Assistant in Chemistry 2. John B. Hennessy Chelmsford, Massachusetts Major: History and Government, Football 1, 2, 3g Baseball 1, 2, Student 1, Bufoon 15 Freshman Prize Debate: Sophomore Prize De- bateg Newman Club 2, 3, 43 Politics Club 4, MIRROR Staff 4, Honors Candidate. Thomas J. lletherman, Jr. Lewiston, Maine Major: Chemistry, Heelers 1, 25 Flying Club 2: Off-Campus Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Lawrance Chem- ical Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4g Ivy Day Speaker. Phyllis llioks Swampscott, Massachusetts Major: Sociology, Heelers 2, 3, 4, Student 3, 4, Sophomore Hop Committee 23 Sopho- more Girls' Dance Committee 2: Carnival Hop Committee 3, C. A. Conference Com- mission 3g C. A. Religion Commission 4. lda M. Hollis Boston, Massachusetts Major: Sociology, W. A. A. Executive Board 3, 4, Swimming Club, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, W. A. A. Nu- merals 2, Sweater 35 Proctor 33 C. A. Pub- licity Commission 2, 3, 4g Ski Club 4, Ivy Day Committee 3, Sophomore Girls' Dance Committee. Charles ll. llowarth North Bellerica, Massachusetts Major: Biologyg Student Council 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, jordan Scientific Society, Varsity Club. Ruth V. .laohe Manchester, New Hampshire Major: German, Orphic Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Der Deutsche Verein 2, 3, President 4g Delta Phi Alpha 3, Secretary 4, MacFarlane Club 3, W. A. A. Numerals 2, Ski Club 4g Outing Club junior Body 4, Proctor 3, Community Service Commission 4. Webster P. Jackson Wakeheld, Massachusetts Major: History and Government, Football 3, 49 Basketball 1, Szudent Staff 1, 2, Debating 15 Politics Club 2, 3, 4g Outing Club junior Body 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 1, 2, 4. llenriok R. Johnson Chelmsford, Massachusetts Major: Economics, Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Norman Il. Johnson Quincy, Massachusetts Major: Biology, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 3, Track 1, Baseball 1, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Jordan Scientihc Society 2, 3, 4. - Francis S. Jones Madison, Wisconsin Major: Biology, Jordan Scientific 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orphic 1, 2, Phil-Hellenic 2, Sec- retary-Treasurer 3, Skiing 1, 2, 3, Outing Club junior Body 3, Director 4. Carlton A. .lcssclyn Hanover, Massachusetts Major: Economics, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. John M. Kavanangh Newburgh, New York Major: Mathematics, Newman Club 2, 3, Spanish Assistant 2, Tennis Squad 2. Priscilla ll. Kcndrick Litchfield, Maine Major: Sociology-Psychology, La Petite Acad- emie 3, Christian Service Club 2, 3, 4, Heel- ers 2, 3, Speakers' Bureau 3, 4, Szudent 3, 4, Honors Candidate, Social Action Commission 2, Peace 3, 4, Student Government 4. Blanchc Kirschhanm Woonsocket, Rhode Island Major: French, Choral 1, 2, 3, 4, La Petite Academie 3, 4, Freshman C. A. Cabinet, Heelers 1, 2, Sophomore Hop Committee. Ethclyn ll. Knight Westbrook, Maine Major: Psychology, Heelers 4. George A. Kolstad Rochester, New York Major: Physics and Mathematics: Speakers' Bureau 2, 3, 4g Camera Club 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent 2, 3g Outing Club Junior Board 2, 3, 45 jordan Scientific Society 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Ski Squad 2, 3: Garnet Staff 2, 3, 4: MIRROR Staff 2, 3, Assistant Editor 3, Track 2: Who's Who in American Universities and Collegesng Assistant in Physics 2, 3, 4g Honors Candidate. Muriel V. Lanokton Indian Orchard, Massachusetts Major: History and Government: Choral 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 45 Politics Club 3, 4: Mac- Farlane Club 3g W. A. A. junior Board 3: W. A. A. Numerals 3, C. A. Publicity Com- mission 2, 3, 4. Arnold L. Leavitt Mechanic Falls, Maine Major: Economics, Sophomore Prize Debate: Tennis 3, Business Manager of Szudenl 43 Szudenl 3. Martha B. Littlefield Auburn, Maine Major: English: Publishing Association 4, Secretary 4: W. A. A. Numerals 2, Sweater 3: W. A. A. Board 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 2, 3, 4g Outing Club junior Body 2, 3g Carnival C0- Chairman 4: Lambda Alpha, Secretary 2g Ivy Day Committee 3. Jean Lombard Dedham, Massachusetts Major: English: Community Service Com- mission 4: Dance Club Apprentice Group 4. Doris E. Lyman Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts Major: Sociology: Heelers 1, 25 Class Prize Debate lg Social Action Commission 2, 3, 4g New England Chairman Inter-race Commis- sion 2: Outing Club Junior Body 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. Junior Board 33 Christian Service Club 2, 3, 4. Charlotte M. MaeKelvie Pittsfield, Massachusetts Major: Biology: Ramsdell Scientific Society 3, 4: Apprentice Ski Club 3: Ski Club 4, Student 1, C. A. Campus Service Commis- sion 4. Helen Mansiield Newport, New Hampshire Major: History and Government, Outing Club Junior Body 3, Board of Directors 4: Ski Club 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4: W. A. A. Junior Board 3: Swim- ming Club 2, 33 W. A. A. Numerals 2, Sweater 3g Phil-Hellenic 3, W. A. A. Hockey Coach 4. John E. Marsh Portland, Maine Major: English, Heelers 1: Robinson Players 1, 2, 3, 4, President 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Choral 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming 1: Cross Coun- try 3, C. A. Cabinet 3, 4: Proctor: Assistant in Speech 4, junior-Senior Prize Speaking 3, Sophomore Prize Debateg Master of Cere- monies Ivy Day: Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. Norman F. Marshall Malden, Massachusetts Major: Biology, Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club Z, 3, 4g jordan Scientific Society 2, 3, 4, Class President 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert J. Martell Quincy, Massachusetts Major: Chemistry, Track Manager 1, 2, 3, 4: Choral Society 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Sludenl 1, 2: Garnet Staff 3, 43 Lawrance Chemical 3, 4: Spofford Club 2, 3g Honors Candidate: Phi Beta Kappa. Benjamin Matzileviteh Wrmrcester, Massachusetts Major: Biology: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, Jordan Scientific Society 3, 4: Proctor 4. Dorothy P. Maolshy W'ellesley, Massachusetts Major: English, Heelers 2, 33 Robinson Play- ers 4g Spofford Club 2, 3, President 4, Fresh- man Week Committee 2: Buyfoan 1, Fashion Editor 23 Student 2, 3, 4: Game! 2, 3, Editor 4, Assistant in English 3, 4g Ivy Day Speaker, Scholarship Prize 2, 33 Sophomore English Composition Prize: Phi Beta Kappa: Who's Who in American Univeresities and Colleges. Joseph L. Mohullough Brooklyn, New York Major: History and Government, Football 1, 2, 4, Baseball 1, 3: Politics Club 3, 4. John F. Mollonold South Portland, Maine Major: English: Varsity Club, Student Coun- cilg Spofford Club, Proctor: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary E. Mollrail Stratford, Connecticut Major: Biology: Student Government 3, 4: W. A. A. Numerals 2, Sweater 3: Ramsdell Scientihc Society 3, 4, President 4: C. A. Campus Service Commission 2, 3, 4: Proctor 3: Assistant in Biology. Rohort A. Molloil Major: History and Government, Choir 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, Choral Society 2, 33 Basket- ball 2, 3: Baseball 2: Assistant in Geology 3, 4. Carl W. Monk Auburn, Maine Major: English, Student 1, 2, 3, Sports Ed- itor 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: Off-Campus Men's Club. Lncile A. Mnnssette Auburn, Maine Major: French3 La Petite Academie 2. 3. 4, Secretary 33 Phil-Hellenic 33 Newman Club 2, 3, 43 Phi Sigma Iota 43 Lambda Alpha Council 2. Leis E. 0liver Newtonville, Massachusetts Major: Fl'CI1Cl1Q Heelers 1, 23 Freshman Cab- inet lg Sophomore Cabinet 23 La Petite Acad- emie 3, Vice'President 43 Der Deutsche Verein 2, 3g Campus Service Commission 2, 33 Phi Sigma Iota 43 Dance Club 3, Beatrice E. Packard Auburn, Maine Major: Englishg Der Deutsche Verein 3, 43 Delta Phi Alpha 3, 43 Scholarship Prize 33 Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4. Ann Parsons St. johnsbury, Vermont Major: Englishg Choir 2, 3, 43 Choral 1, 2, 3, 43 Heelers 23 C. A. Campus Service Com- mission 2. 33 Sllldlffll 23 Phil-Hellenic 3, 4, President 4. Patricia Peterson Newton, Massachusetts Major: History and Governmentg Christian Service Club 3: Politics Club 3, 43 VU. A. A. Tennis Coach 4. Freeman L. ltawsnn, Jr. Rockland, Massachusetts Major: Psychology, Debate Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 43 Speakers' Bureau 2, 3, 43 Freshman Prize Debate 13 General Scholar- ship Prize 23 Coe Scholarship 3, lvy Day Speaker 33 Delta Sigma Rho3 Phi Beta Kappa. Priscilla Robinson Marblehead, Massachusetts Major: French: La Petite Academie 3, 4, Pres- ident 4: Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4: Assistant in French 4: Der Deutsche Verein 3: Art Club 3: Community Service Commission 3, 4, Chairman 4: C. A. Cabinet 4. Frances ll. ltolie Rumford, Maine Major: Religion: Student Government 3, 4: Choral 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Proctor 35 MacFarlane Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Dance Club 3, 4: Assistant in Religion 4: Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. Valerie C. Saiving , West Roxbury, Massachusetts Major: Sociology and Economics: C. A. Freshman Cabinet 1: Social Action Commis- sion 2, Secretary 3, President 4: Varsity De- bating l, 2, 3, 4: Debating Council, Secre- tary 4: Garnet Advisory Staff 2, 3, 4: Pub- lishing Association 3: Proctor 35 Speakers Bureau 3, 4: Class Prize Debate 1: Fresh- man Extemporaneous Speaking Contest 1: Spofford Club 2, 3: Peace Oratorical Con- test, Second Prize 3: General Scholarship Prize 1, 3: Alice Dinsmore Prize for Writing 1: Ivy Day Speaker: Assistant in Psychology: Alumni Secretary: Phi Beta Kappa: Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. Elia F. Santilli Charlton City, Massachusetts Major: History and Government, Economics: Basketball Club 1, 2, 3, 4: W. A. A. Nu- merals 2, Sweater 3: Newman Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Politics Club 3, 4: Social Action Commission 4: Studenz 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's Editor 4. David ll. Sawyer Lewiston, Maine Major: Biology and Physics: Outing Club junior Body 2, 3, Board of Directors 4: Heelers 3: Jordan Scientific Society 3, 4, Vice- President 4: Biology Assistant 4: Off-Campus Men's Club 1, Z, 3, 4 Track 2: MIRROR Staff 3, 4. Robert ll. Scott, Jr. Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts Major: History and Government: Freshman Cabinet 1: C. A. Campus Service Commis- sion 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Heelers 3, 4: Stu- dent Staff 2: Bufoon 2: MIRROR Staff 3. Muriel ll. Small York Village, Maine Major: English, Basketball Club 1, Z, 3, 4, W. A. A. Numerals 2, Freshman Debating Squad, Hygiene Assistant 4, Proctor 4. Lester E. Smith Dalton, Massachusetts Major: History and Government, Chase Hall Committee 2, 3, Chairman 4, Chairman of Campus Service Commission 2, Treasurer of C. A. 3, Vice-President 4, Outing Club jun- ior Body 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Ivy Day 3, Assistant in Speech 3, 4, Whiw's Who in American Universities and Colleges , Proc- tor 4, Speakers' Bureau 4, Heelers 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, Track 1. Verne M. Smith Exeter, New Hampshire Major: Religion, Deputations 1, 2, Religion Commission 2, 3, 4, Christian Service Club Z, 3. 4, Der Deutsche Verein 3, Freshman Discussions 4. Margaret Soper Newport, Maine Major: English, Class Secretary 3, 4, Vtfom- en's Student Government Board 3, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4, Proctor 3, Heelers 1, 2. 3, Student 1, 2, 3, 4, Christian Service Club 2, 3, 4, C. A. Social Commission 3, Campus Service Commission 4, Befly Buren' 3, W. A. A. Numerals Z, XX'ho's Wfho in American Universities and Colleges. Jack C. Stnhlherger Englewood. New Jersey Major: History and Government, Slmlenl 1, 2, 3. Sports Editor 3, Der Deutsche Verein 3, 4, Phil-Hellenic 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Genevieve Stephenson East Haven, Connecticut X Major: Biology, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshmen C. A. Cabinet, Christian Service Club 3, 4, junior W. A. A. Board 3, Numerals 1, Coach 4, MacFarlane Club 3, 4, Deputation Commission 2, 3, 4, Heelers 2, 3. Arnold lt. Stinolrtield Lisbon, Maine Major: History and Government: Varsity De- bating Squad 2, 3, 4: Debating Council 2, 3, 4, Assistant in Argumentation 33 Assistant in History 4, Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4g Honors Candidate. Samuel Stoddard, Jr. Lewiston, Maine Major: Physics and Mathematics: Heelers 1, 2: Outing Club junior Body 3, 4: jordan Scientihc Society 4, Off-Campus Men's Club: Assistant in Physics, Honors Candidate. Annette L. Stoehr Oxford, Maine Major: English, Dance Club Apprentice Group 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 45 Lambda Alpha 4: W. A. A. Numerals 2. Richard Stoughton, Jr. Turners Falls, Massachusetts Major: Religiong Track and Cross Country lg Baseball 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Choral 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Religion Commission 3g Deputations Commission 1, 2, 3, 4: Chris- tian Service Club 2, Treasurer 3, President 4. Harlan M. Sturgis Auburn, Maine Major: History and Government, Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 3, Varsity Club 3, 4: Politics Club 3, 4. Ruth E. Swanson Brockton, Massachusetts Major: History and Government, W. A. A. Numerals 3, Sweater 35 Basketball Club 1, 2, 3. 4g Christian Service Club 2, 3: Politics Club 3, 4, Community Service C. A. Com- mission 3, 4g W. A. A. junior Board 4: Vol- leyball Coach 43 W. A. A. Board 4, Treas- urer 4. Naney Terry Fairhaven, Massachusetts Major: Englishg Freshman C. A. Cabinet: Class Secretary 1, 23 Sophomore Hop Com- mittee: Ivy Hop Committee 33 Proctor 33 C. A. Cabinet 3, 43 Choral 1, 2, 3, 4g Choir 43 Dance Club 43 Freshman Discussion Leader 43 MacFarlane Club 4. Edward L. Thomas Edgewood, Rhode Island Major: Economicsg Phil-Hellenic 43 Campus Commission 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4g Track 3. 4. Minert N. Thompson, Jr. Plainfield, New jersey Major: Economics3 Debating 13 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 13 Freshman Dance Committee3 Student Council 1, 2, Secretaryffreasurer 3, President 43 German Club 2, 33 Politics Club 3, 43 Proctor 3, 43 Varsity Club 4g NXfho's Whcm in American Universities and Colleges. John F. Tlrnrlow Mechanic Falls, Maine Major: Chemistry3 Speakers' Bureau 2, 33 Freshman Prize Debate 13 Sophomore Prize Debate 23 Debating Council 2, 3, 43 Delta Sigma Rho 43 Lawrance Chemical Society 3, 4. Lawrence L. Tralton Lisbon, New Hampshire Major: History and Government3 Assistant Manager of Basketball 1, 23 Manager of Bas- ketball 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Social Action Com- mission 4. Norman ll. Tufts Auburn, Maine Major: Biologyg Track 1, 2, 3g Cross Country 13 Off-Campus Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Jordan Scien- tific Society 3, 43 Varsity Club 4. llareld A. Walker Andover, Massachusetts Major: History and Government, Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4g Baseball 3, 43 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. William ll. Walters, .lr Pittsfield, Massachusetts Major: Economics3 Varsity Ski Team 1, 3, 43 Varsity Club 43 Band 1, 2, 3, Leader 4j Bob- cats 1, 2, 3, Leader 43 Sophomore Hop Com- mittee 2g Ivy Hop Committee 3. ll. Leighton Watts, Jr. Waterttmwn, Massachusetts Major: Economicsg Student Council 43 Pub- lishing Association 3, 4, President 4g Outing Club 3, 4, Board of Directors 43 Tennis 2, 33 Basketball 13 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Proctor 4g Chase Hall Comm. 3, 43 Chairman of Fresh- man Week Comm. 33 Heelers 1, 2, 3g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, C. A. A. Flying Course 3. llarold ll. Wheeler Auburn, Maine Major: Religion3 Heelers 1, 23 Men's Glee Club 1, 23 Choral Society 1, 23 Christian Service Club 23 Community Service Club 2. Jane F. White Auburn, Maine Major: Mathematicsg Dance Club 43 Fresh- man Committee 3, 43 Lambda Alpha 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4j Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Swimming Club 1, 2, 33 Student Government 4. Alhert iz. Wight North Quincy, Massachusetts Major: Physics3 Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3g Basketball 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 3, Secre- tary 4. ll. Alexander Williams Hebron, Maine Major: Chemistry: Lawrance Chemical Soci- ety 2, 3, 4: Debating Council 2, 33 Speakers' Bureau 2: Freshman Prize Debate: Assistant in Chemistry 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Dorothy Winslow Presque Isle, Maine Major: English: Social Action Committee 3: Reconstruction nad War Services 4: MacFar- lane Club 4. lloraoe Wood, Jr. Milton, Massachusetts Major: Chemistry: Lawrance Chemical Soci- ety 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 4: Clason Key 2, Secretary- Treasurer 3, 4: Student Council 3: Heelers 1: Freshman Commission 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1: Tennis 2, 3: MIRROR Staff 3. Elaine M. Younger Pittsfield, Maine Major: French: Orphic 1, 2, 3, 4: Student I: Student Government 3, 4: Proctor 3, 4: Christian Service Club 3: MacFarlane Club 3: Phil-Hellenic 2: W. A. A. Numerals 3: Deputation Commission 3, 4: La Petite Acad- emie 4. Ensign William ll. Stirling Fitchburg, Massachusetts Football 1, 2, 3: Track 1: Politics Club 3. SENIUR CLASS IIFFIUERS NORMAN F. MARSHALL MARGARET SOPER Prerident .S'erretary WEBSTER P. JACKSON Treafurer PIII BETA KAPPA fDecember Elecrionj NORMAN BOYAN CATHERINE A. GLAZIER JACOB T. CROSBY DOROTHY P. MAULSBY EDITH W. DAHLGREN ROBERT J. MARTELL ROY P. FAIRFIELD FREEMAN L. RAWSON, JR. VALERIE C. SAIVING IIUNUH STUDENTS Uanuary Graduationj MAGNA CUM LAUDE CUM LAUDE Chemiflry Chemiitry GEORGE SIMMS HAMMOND ROBERT JOSEPH MARTELL Phyriar Pbyficx GEORGE ANDREW KOLSTAD SAMUEL STODDARD, JR. Sociology PRISCILLA HOWE KENDRICK Rv-'jt?01 w' C 12 f W . 1355 'Z ' .A 'Vvvashh Vice-Prerident RUTH PARKHURST Secrelmfy BRADLEY DEARBORN Trearzzrer JACK SHEA 44 Mervin Alembik Betty Bamforth Harry Barba Virginia Barnes Maurice Benewitz Beatrix Benson Peter Blackman Arthur Bram Elaine Bush Madeline Butler Laura Campbell Arnold Card Phyllis Chase Kempton Coady Lucy Cornelius Elizabeth Cort Elizabeth Corse Mildred Cram Donald Day Ann Dearbon Walter Deering Stanley Doe Despina Doucas Edward Dunn George Emmerling Muriel Entress Cyril Finnegan Almon Fish, jr. Esther Foster Eva Fowler Elizabeth Fox Albert Genetti Frank Gentile Edmund Gibson Louise Gifford Francis Gingras Philip Goodrich john Googin Caroline Gray Mary Gross Rose Gross Edith Hale Newall Hall joan Hammond Donald Harms Arthur Higgins Peter Hirschler Virginia Hunt Harold Hurwitz Howard Jordan, Ir Richard Keach David Kellsey Elizabeth Kinney john Kobrock Helen Laird Robert Landick George Larchion Clifford Larrabee Nina Leonard Elizabeth Lever Esther Linder Everett Linscott Anne Locke Amy MacCombie Robert MacFarlane jr Lorna MacGray Donald Marr Harold Marr Evelyn Marsden Vincent McKusick Mitchell Melnick Daniel Misuraca Barbara Moore Kenneth Morrill Barbara Moulton james Munn Stephanie Noucas Louise Otis Bruce Park Carolyn Parkhurst Ruth Parkhurst Parker Perkins jane Rawson Gretchen Ray Donald Roberts Marcia Schaefer Robert Schaffrath john Scott, Jr. Alvin Seldon Sidney Shapiro jack Shea Edward Sherblom Rita Silvia Virginia Simons Florence Skinner D amrmv thy Smith Elbert Smith Richard Smith Harold Sparks Alice Spooner Charlotte Stachelek Arnold Stevens Christine Stillman Perry Stone jane Styer Ruth Sullivan Ruth Synan Norman Temple Ha r'tm ld Todd, Jr. Edwin Tooker Carolyn Towle Robert Vernon Frances Walker Meredith Williams, Jr. Charles Winter Barbara Wood Farnum Wood Crete Woodard Eugene Woodcock Dorothy Yates 43 S... kf 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. fr PN Norm Temple, Barb Moore, Ruth Park- hurst, jack Shea. Al Fish, Skippy Skinner. Crete Woodard, Parker Perkins. Vincent McKusick, Judy Campbell, Bert Smith, jane Styer. Sis Entress, Cy Finnegan, Brad Dear- born, Al Sr. Denis. R r-,501 x a 5- , F :X 2 5 m , - I 5 2 'fc at Cmfouu rib' Prerident TRAFTON MENDALL Vice-Prefident BARBARA LITTLEFIELD Secretary CHRISTINE STILLMAN Treasurer ROBERT CORISH John Ackerman Walter Ashland, Jr. Dorothy Babcock Mary Bailey Muriel Baker Frederick Barry Pauline Beal Elizabeth Benoit Donald Bentley Rita Boris Marion Brooks Kenneth Browne Frances Burns Franklin Burroughs Eleanor Carroll Hayward Carsley William Chamberlain June Chatto Winifred Clarke Donald Cobb Theodore Collins, Jr. Robert Corish Priscilla Crane Jack Cushing Robert Daniels Leland Davis Howard Dion Doris Dixon Miriam Dolloff Anthony Drago Nancy Farrell Carleton Finch Janice Freeman Alice Gates Clifford Gates Albert Geller Berta George Jean Graham Marjorie Gregoire Mary Guiney Barbara Hainsworth Mary Hamlin Robert Harris Elizabeth Haslam Vaughn Hathaway Leonard Hawkins Methyl Hawkins Christine Hemore George Hoare Ruth Howard Elizabeth Jewell Fred Jones, Jr. Phyllis Jones Frank Jonucz John Joyce David Kendall Blanche Kennedy Ruth Kennedy John Kneeland Abraham Kolver Eleanor Krugelis Paul La Flamme Richard Flannagan Richard Lane Walter Leavitt Ella Lewis Olga Liimata David Lindquist Barbara Littlefield Esther Longfellow Chandler Lord Kurtland Lord Nancy Lord Louise MacArthur Jean MacKinnon Agnes Mahan Elaine Maher Leonard Marino George Martelon Harold McGlory Trafton Mendall Mae Morang Norman Morin Howe Morris John Morrison Betty Morse Paul Mulhearn Claire Murray William Needham Daniel Norte Edmund Nutting Virginia O'Brien Richard O'Neil Marion Otis Carolyn Peterson Dorothy Petrie Jean Phelps Barbara Phillips Jean Purinton Thelma Rainville Shirley Raymond Sylvia Reese Kathleen Reilly Louis Scolnik Justine Sherwood Helen Sinclair Leona Skolfzeld Calvin! Sloan Robert Smolker Charlotte Stafford Elaine Stimson Ruth Stone Shirley Stone Madelyn Stover Barbara Tabor John Thomas Newell Toothaker Virginia Towns Alfred Wade, Jr. Hodges Waldron Jane Webber Paul Weiner Elizabeth White Jerome White John Whitney Leslie Wight Clifford Wilber, J Doris XY'illiams Olive W'ise Eleanor Woodman f. Beatrice Woodworth 45 Dick Flannagan, Boots Kennedy, Bette Morse, Jack Joyce. Ruth Stone, Traf Mendall. Jean Purinton, Jack Cushing. Jane Webber, McGlory. Ray Howard, Penny Gates, Chris Still- man, Jean Graham. 1' L- P- -,ga .R A N1 . , mi 1 Q H rf Q m 4 5 1 F 5 li, .lx my nga' Prerident WILLIAM GINN Vice-Prefident MURIEL ULRICH Secretary SUZANNE DAVIDSON Trearu ref GEORGE STUART Sally Adkins Marjorie Albin Leslie Anderson Helen Armitage Ruth Asker Elizabeth Auty Benjamin Barr William Barry Mildred Bartlett Raymond Bond Mary Bowles Addison Bray David Brigham Margaret Brindley Barbara Brown Richard Buker Ralph Burnette john Cameron William Canty Claire Card Norman Card Louis Caterine james Christie, jr. Howard Clarkson Wesley Clason Earle Clifford, jr. Martha Cloutier Raymond Cloutier Inez Clukey Robert Cohan Howard Collins, Jr. Barbara Cosgrove Mariam Culbert Paul Cumberland Richard Currier Suzanne Davidson Frances Dean Robert Delano Robert Dennett George Disnard Frances Donavon Joseph Dow Kenneth Drummond Emma Duffett Fern Farquhar William Fee Gloria Finelli Maurice Flagg, jr. Glenn Fleischer Dana Fletcher Donald Fowler Earle Fox Eleanor Frost Ruth Garland William Ginn Howard Glabau Edward Glanz Herbert Gold Norbett Gould james Graves Silvia Gray Beula Greenberg Peter Guglietta jane Gumpright Barbara Hall Gracie Hall Robert Hannigan Donald Harriman Charlotte Hawkes Paul Hazlett Priscilla Hemenway Albert Henderson Shirley Hicks Myrtle Holden Mary Holmes Roger Howard Frances Howarth Mary Hoyt Elizabeth Hubers jane Hunt Constance Hunt Elizabeth Hutchins Elwood Ireland, Jr. Philip Isaacson Dana james Harry jobrack Edith jones Stanley Kawliche Barbara Keleher Stanley Keene Elizabeth Kimball june Klane Herbert Knight Constance Lane Mary Langille Michael Lategola Doris Leavitt Walter Lenk, jr. Mildred Lever Marvin Levin Dorothy Lichter Robert Lindh Victor Lindquist, jr Lillian Lovely Margery Macaulay Robert McColley jean McEnaney Pauline MacMackin Harry McMurray, Jr Richard Malatesta Thomas Mansfield Mary Mantarian Cyrrien Martel, Jr. joan Merritt Marilyn Meyer Barbara Miller John Milton, jr. Dorothy Mitchell Elizabeth Morse George Moulton Frank Murdock Richard Murphy William Myshrall jane Nelson Geraldine Nickerson Ruth Nickerson Edgar Noel Barbara O'Connell Jeannette Packard Herbert Parisi Nunzio Parisi john Parker jane Parsons Catherine Patalano 46 Mary Peck William Perkins Roula Petropulos Geraldine Pierce Arthur Ploener Winifred Poole Helen Pratt Eleanor Preble David Ramsdell Clifton Rawcliffe Eugene Remian Virginia Rice Donald Richter Floyd Robertson, Jr. Howard Rosborough Carl Rote Erma Rowe Oscar Rubin Robert Rudolph Ralph Russell Evelyn Rutledge Marion Ryon Robert Sansoucy John Santry Samuel Scholnfeld Bennett Schultz Mary Seabury Glenn Sears Faye Shackford Gordon Shaftoe Herbert Shulman Ruth Small Anne Smith Richard Stern Beverly Stevens George Stewart Muriel Stewart Carlisle Stone, Jr. Jeannette Stoneham Dorothy Strout Janice Sunn Wayne Sweatt Ruth Swirsky Ralph Sylester Vllinifred Thomsen Alan Thorpe Carl Tibery Pauline Tilton Guy Turcotte Muriel Ulrich Mary Van Wyck Barbara Varney Colby XY'alker Marjorie Vfalther Donald Webber Geraldine Weed Frances Wheeler Priscilla White Elizabeth Widger Marcia Wilde Patricia Wilson David Wolynski Constance Wood Robert Woodward Electra Zazopoulos Jerome Zeifman George Zimberg 47 Don Richter, Frances Dean, Martha Clourier. Bud Ireland, Joan Merritt. B. Hennessy, Muriel Ulrich, William Ginn. Betty Kimball, Ken Drummond, Wes- ley Clason, Sue Davidson. o 9 l . . . On the walks around the campus, By the Chapel hushed at night Where the moonlight bathes each spite with its light Couples linger in the shadows Of its ivy covered walls While Hathorn tolls the hour as evening falls . l V I P L 7 ' Firrt Roux left to right: A. L. WATTS, JR., V. MCKUSICK, M. THOMPSON Semin! Roux lefl to right: T. MENDALI., Sl-IEA With the entire world faced with new and challenging problems, the 1942-43 Student Council found many new duties to be undertaken as their part in the war effort. To meet student needs a Defense Bureau was established providing informa- tion on all branches of the armed services. Meatless meals were held until rationing became effective and the proceeds used to buy war bonds. Freshmen rules were reduced in scope and the Council exercised more control over the Committee of Thirteen in its enforcement of Freshmen rules. Since the war was awakening new interest in the Pacific, a course in Pacific culture was suggested to the administration. The Council also cooperated with the administration in orienting the student body to the war curriculum and necessary changes in student life at Bates. Quite a few innovations and changes were made by the 42-43 Council. A com- mittee, composed of Student Government and Student Council oflicers was organized to act as a clearing house on common campus problems. This committee has proven to be a stepping-stone to better relations between the two governing bodies through- out the year. The Council, acting with the administration and other student bodies, was partly instrumental in solving the club problem and organizing the present pro- gram. A new series of chapel talks on contemporary events was sponsored by the Sffmlmf C 15?Ol?.TZFg, J' MCf'f51'3i.3'.0N. OIXLVLCL Council. The old Constitution was rewritten completely and submitted to the men for approval. The Council recommended rescinding the obsolete Smoke Walk rules and the recommendation was passed by the faculty. Fewer men's assemblies were held and the Council attempted to make the necessary assemblies as well attended as possible. The Council cooperated with the band in arranging for the band to attend the Maine game. Through the Council's efforts the hour examination rule was ex- tended to include the summer session. The various routine duties of the Council were handled as usual. The Mayor- ality campaign was held in May, although campaigning was reduced to two nights and one day. Cheerleading was supervised by the Council and new jackets purchased for cheerleaders. The Council administered Freshmen rules and guided the Com- mittee of Thirteen. Rallies were sponsored in the fallg the Back-to-Bates rally being particularly successful. Disciplinary action among the men was under the jurisdic- tion of the Council. In cooperation with the Varsity Club, tutoring was provided. Information concerning life and activities of Bates was furnished to other colleges. And, as usual, contributions for many worthy causes were donated by the Council. M. MCGRAIL, M. SOPER, F. ROLFE, V. HUNT, B. LITTLEFIIELD, R. STONE, F. XVALKER, In this time of crisis, we are all reexamining fundamental concepts to find what they really mean. Student government has followed this prevalent trend and seriously asked itself, What is the function of this organization in the lives of Bates girls? In what directions should Student Government develop and increase its activities and which present emphases should be decreased? A really vital and distinctive feature in the Bates Student Government set-up is the Honor System. The purpose of the Honor System is to make group living a more satisfying experience and to put the responsibility for obedience to rules on the individual girl. These rules make a greater degree of freedom available to girls than would be possible otherwise, for without this system, very strict supervision would become necessary. The Board is always working to obtain privileges which the girls desire and to promote social activities which make college life more enjoyable and gracious. The board has obtained several new privileges this year. The Seniors may split their two eleven pets , smoking by the girls is now permitted in the Chase Hall lounge, more time is given the girls after dances in the gym, and other improvements are being considered. V CHAs12, YCJLTNCEIZR, j. CAMPBELL, B. D1zAmsoRN. P CHASE, 1. STYIZR, F. SKINNIER, C. PARKHURST. Student Government realizes that it cannot do business as usual in this war situation. Careful thought is demanded for the solution of the new problems raised by the speed up program and the entrance of high school girls in january. A com- mittee worked in cooperation with Student Council to plan the best possible orienta- tion and guidance program for these campus newcomers. Certain customary Student Government projects may have to be modified be- cause of rationing and restrictions. The informal Friday night Open Houses at the Union, the annual Student Government banquet, at which Mrs. Edwin Wright led us to ponder over Whither the Bates Coed ? , after dinner coffees, and Mother's Week-end in cooperation with W.A.A. and C.A. were some of the usual activities that took place this year. The helpful address books, magazines in the dormitory and partial responsibility for refreshments at mid-years and entertaining local Coeds also come under Student Government. The value of this organization is measurable chiefly by the extent to which its membership, which includes every girl on campus, participates in its program and enters into its spirit. CS? 6!8lfLt 0l!8l lfLWL8lfLf CAM lfi6LlfL A. ST, DENNIS, D. Doucfxs N TERRY 65 R. KEACH, ' E. SLERBLOM The Bates Christian Association, whose membership comprises the whole stu- dent body, is afiiliated with the New England Student Christian Movement, the National Intercollegiate Christian Council, and the World Student Christian Federa- tion. Its program is therefore concerned with the application of Christran principles on the campus, in the community, in the nation, and in the world. Believing that one of the most important characteristics of Christianity is the spirit of inclusiveness, the C.A. encourages the participation of people of all races, creeds, and nationalities in the privileges and responsibilities of social living. The executive committee, composed of a President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer, are elected annually by the student body. The Cabinet is made up of these four officers and the commission leaders chosen by them. The function of the Cabinet is to oversee and coordinate the total program of the C.A., while the actual planning and execution of the various activities of the organization rest largely with the members of the commissions. These include the Campus Service, Community Service, Social, Freshmen, Social Action, Reconstruction and War Services, Conference and Publicity, Religion, and Deputations Commissions. The great diversity of the commissions' work is a concomitant of the conviction of the Association leaders that Christian principles, though they imply a distinctive approach to the solving of problems, are applicable to all areas of human living. Through such activities as servicing the infirmaries, conducting holiday parties at the orphanage, assisting in V SAIVING. L. SMITH, D. YATIES, P. ROBINSON, L GIFFORD, V. SIMONS, M. SCLHAEFER, J MARSH, E. SMITH, G. CoRIII2TT, the Freshman orientation program, sponsoring discussions and study groups on the problems of the peace and on race relations, contacting Bates men in the armed services, providing chaperons for the Saturday night dances, encouraging attendance at religious conferences, planning Vesper Services, and sending deputations to neighboring churches, the C.A. seeks to bring students to a realization of the rich possibilities of Christian living. One of the projects which deserves special mention because it was one of the most successful and promising of those initiated this year is a series of discussion groups for Freshmen held during the first semester. These groups met at faculty homes under upperclass leadership and provided an unusual opportunity for Fresh- men to talk over the problems of orientation to college life. No adequate idea of the scope of C.A. activities can be given in these few words, of course. But because they set for themselves such a high goal, no one realizes better than those most interested in the Association its failure to measure up to the Christian ideal. Both in methods and in spirit C.A. leaders constantly find themselves inadequate. We believe, however, that participation in the activities of the Christian Association can be not only a testing ground for our attitudes and abilities, but can provide invaluable experience in the discipline and development of growing Christian personalities. O O I N LEONARD M.. DOLLOFE, J. MACKINNON The Women's Athletic Association's Executive Board is composed of eleven girls, who are managers of about fifteen sports, supervisors of the activities of the W.A.A. clubs, and chairmen of a varied social program. The Executive Board's help- ing hand is the Junior Board whose members represent all the dormitories on campus and act as publicity agents to keep the Bates girls informed of what is going on in the A.A. world. The organization, of which every Bates girl is a member, wishes to promote a lasting interest and sportsmanlike participation in athletics and to co-operate with the Physical Education Department to develop to the utmost the physical and mental efficiency of every girl. Because its program is for all the girls, the W.A.A. Board tries to meet the needs, interests and abilities of each girl by providing a wide variety of sports in different seasons. Some of them are team games, some are individual. They range from the strenuous game of field hockey to the more moderate one of archery to the light one of ping pong. Beginners are welcomed. If the sport is suited to competition, either sister-class or inter-dorm may be organized. In non-team sports there may be individual competition. For some sports an honorary varsity team is chosen to have its picture in the MIRROR. In picking the teams the committees con- sider sportsmanship, ability, and the number of practices attended. All these activi- ties are supervised by upperclass student coaches, who teach, referee, supervise the 56 E. SWANSON, T. FosTER, I. HOLLIS, M. LITTLEFIELD, L. MACGRAY, M. BURNS, R. Howmzo, R. PARKHURST. safety and work with the managers to provide fun for the group. These coaches are capable leaders selected by the Board The W.A.A. clubs, Skiing, Dancing, and Basketball, are for those people who are especially skilled and interested in these things. To enter the clubs one must serve as an apprentice or pass certain tests at a tryout. On the W.A.A. social calendar are such popular events as the Hare and Hound Chase, Back-to-Bates Tea, Health Week, Banquet, and May Day Breakfast. For the Freshmen it provides a week of orientation to make its set-up known. In sponsor- ing some events it works in co-operation with chairmen from Student Government and Christian Association, for example there is Mothers' Week-end and Mid-year Recreation. Another phase of its program which is pertinent in these times when fitness is so important, is its training system whereby girls wake up with a shower, limit their between-meal snacks and cigarettes, and get a specified amount of sleep nightly. Some awards are given for training which is required as a basis for other awards such as numerals, a sweater, or a cup. In general, the basis for individual awards is sportsmanship, interest, athletic ability, leadership, and general attitude. The W.A.A. is for all Bates girls. The chosen girls who plan the program at weekly meetings spend many hours considering what Bates girls need and want and offer their program to everybody. 57 The tudent Fin! Row, lefl to right: M. Soper, D. Kellsey, P. Hicks, G. Hammond, N. Boyan, A. Leavitt, D. Maulsby, D. Roberts, H. Gray, C. Monk. Second Razr. left in rigln: C. Card, D. Strout, V. Simonds, R. Silvia, A. Spooner, S. Adkins, E. Jewell, N. Lord, E. jones. Third Row, left to riglyl: I.. Bram, P. Goodrich, J. Kobrock, W. Lenk, J. Ackerman, G. Zimberg, S. Schoenfeld. Fourlh Roux left to right: R. Currier, C. Rawcliffe, P. Jones, D. Ramsdell, R. Burnette, H. johrack, M. Gregoire, J. MacKinnon, D. Wfillinms. Fifth Row, left I0 riglal: H. Baker, M. Baker, C. Tibery, M. Benewitz, B. Vlfoodworth, A. Thorpe, E. Gibson. The Garnet Firzrl Roux lefl lo rigbl: -I. Kobrock, R. Martell, D. Maulshy, E. Smith, G. Kolstud. Sammi Roux lefl Io rigbf: H. Hurwitz, D. Petrie, H. Barba, D. Yates, M. Benewitz, N. Lord. 58 8901. W1 Gmmvff, XX xr-Ov - I x- -- ,, ' .:. OF BATES KSQQWW. A 5 fi! ,572 gl Q, .-. . gg J Z' 1? M LV319 ff?-2 ummm HKZJ 4'-f-- ,, A f 3: .323-'1:1i -----:ZR The Mirror Fin! Rauf, left to right: E. Dahlgren, D. Sawyer, V. Chase, H. Corey, C. Peterson. Serond Rau. left to right: J. Hennessy, E. Woodcock, A. Spooner, E. Dunn, A. Fish. 59 Debating UouncH Frifr Roux lefl in fight: H. Corey. J. Thurlow, V. Saiving, F. Rawson, M. Butler, E. Dunn, A. Stinchfield. Serond Roux lefz ln righlf B. Tabor, R. MacFarlane, N. Temple, V. McKusiclc, T. Mendall, D. Doucas. Third Roux left Io right: M. Cram, C. Stillman. D. Day, N. Lord, G. Weed. peakers'Bureau Firzrl Roux left lo right: P. Kendrick, L. Smith, D. Doucas, G. Kolstad, M. Cram. Semml Row, left lo right: N, Temple, T. Mendall, F. Rawson, R. MacFarlane, E. Dunn, V. McKusick. Third Row. lefl to rigbzx B. Tabor, A. Stinchfield, D. Day. G, Weed, V. Saiving. Four-lb Row, left zo Vigbli C. Stillman, S. A. Adkins, M. Butler, N. Lord. 60 .Ii X 3 1 N OF BATES Men's Debating Fin! Roux left lo rigfsl: J. Thurlow, A. Stinchfield, H Corey, N. Temple. Secund Roux lefl to right: M. Bene witz, V. McKusick, E. Dunn, D. Day. W0men's Debating Firfl Rauf, lefl to right: M. Cram, M. Butler, V. Saiving, D. Doucas. Serond Row, Iefz to rigbz: C. Stillman, B. Tabor, D. Dixon. Robinson Players Firrt Raw, lefl to right: J. Grimes, M. Schaeffer, J. Marsh, A. Cofran, E. Smith. Second Row, left to right: B. Moulton, E. Hale, H. Hurwitz, E. Linder, D. Maulsby. 62 1 I 4 I r I O F B A 4 l . gf wx 0 , - f' ,nf I A , ... V--2 lf l ll f gy 1 p K fs 5 fl, x 1 l 1 is f i f z ff K V I il ' f w:5jN.:. l'iIflQ iHW2 'l , ' I Y Xl ,ml .x ' 1' T Fin! Row, left to right: E. Knight, P. Hicks, L. Schaeffer, E. Hale, E. Linder, B. Park, J. C. Woodard. Second Row, left to right: J. Graham, C. Walker, E. Ireland, P. Weiner, D. D. Roberts, F. Burroughs, W. Leavitt, S. Reese. Third Raw, left to right: B. Tabor, S. M. Stover, C. Hunt, E. Jewell, J. Freeman, R. Boris, A. Mahan. Fourth Row, left to right: S. Gray, A. Bray, H. Morris, A. St. Dennis, E. Jones, M. Dolloff. Fifth Row, left to rigbt: P. jones, E. Carroll, P. Donovan, C. Gray, M. Schaefer, A. Gates. 63 Rawson Richter Adkins P. Beal E. Auty ES Uhoir A Fif',l'f Rrnr. left 10 rigbf: G. Ray, T, Mendall, F. Rolfe, AI, Marsh, Mr. Crafts, G. Stephen- son, A. Higgins, B. Wfhite. Second Razr. left la right: B. Tabor, E. Lincler, A. Parsons, M. Lnnckton, E. Bush, S. Nouciis, C. Glazier. Third Rnzr. lrfl In riglw: C. I.ortl, L. Muc- Gruy, B. Kirschhaum, T. Doe, P. Stone, N. Terry. Fllllflb Razr. lrufl In rigbf: C, Sll7llf'l, G. Corbett, E. Smith, R. Mg1cFu1'lune. Choir B Firit Razr. fcffl In right: F. Schaclcford, G, Hoare, AI, Graham, Mr. Crafts, A. Higgins, A, Cofran, R. Stoughton, Jewell. Semnd Razr. lefl fa rigblx J. Merritt, P, Tilton, A. Asker, E. Kimball, B, Phillips, M. Gregoire, C. Hawkes, M. Culmll. Thin! Razr. left In rigbl: F. Gentile, S. Stone, E. Glzlnz, M, Touloumtzis, A. Henderson. Fozzrlb Razr, fef! fo riglvl: VI. Morrison, F. Murdock, VU. Meserve, C. Xxrillkbf. 6-4 ' ' Q OF BAT Urphio ociet Fin! Row, lefz to rigbr: E. Younger, V. Barnes, B. Wood, S. T. Crafts, J. Graham, R. jache, B Woodworth. Second Row, left to right: H. Jordan. D. Smith, D. Norte, J. Freeman, E. Linscott Third Rauf, left to right: F. Jones, J. MacKinnon, M. Williams, E. jones, E. Kimball. MacFarlanelHub Firff Row, lefl to right: D. Yates, J. Morrison, F. Rolfe, Prof. Crafts, M. Gregoire, D. Winslrww. Serond Row, left In riglzl: V. Barnes, G. Ray, G. Stephenson, S. Noucas, B. George, B. Vlfoodward. Third Row, left 10 right: B. Wlood, A. Higgins, E. Tooker, G. Hoare, F. Skinner. Bobcats Firft Row, left to rigbls E. Linscott, J. Kneeland, M. Eastman, L. Scolnik, M. Lategola, B. Park, M. Entress. Semnd Roux left I0 riglylx H. jordan, H. MCGlory, W. Walters, R. Le-bel, H. Dion, L. Davis, R. Bedard. 66 U I ll fi Q or BATES Band Fin! Row, lefl to riglyl: B. Morse, R. Kennedy, S. Keene, K. Drummond, M. Lategola, M. Williilins R. Parkhurst, M. Entress. Second Roux lefr to riglalr C. Morin, G. Martalon, R. McColley, A. Stevens -I. Styer, W. Walters. T. Mendall, M. A. Gross, E. Tooker, G. Wfoodcock, P. Stevens, A. Seldon Third Roux left Io right: J. Munn, H. Knight, J. Christie, A. Willianms, H. jordan, P. Goodrich, D Bentley, E. Linscott, M. Eastman. Fourth Row. Iefl to right: K. Morrill, R. Cohan, W. Meserve D. Marr, H. Marr, F. jones. Fifth Row, Iefi lo rigbf: E. Ireland, J. Kneelancl, H. Kobroclc, J. Grimes B. Schultz. A. Henderson, D. Norte. Der Deutsche Verein Fin! Roux left to right: G. Center, L. Bram, H. Gray, R. jache, J. Stahlberger, R. Schaff- rath. Second Row, left lo right: M. Bailey, B. Packard, B. Kennedy, P. Crane, G. Hahnel. odalitas Latina Lefl to right: M. Otis, B, Dearborn, Prof. Knapp, F. Burns, M. Hawkins, J. Chatto, V. O'Brien. 68 ...J I .M K Ja- f rm? r5f 7 . if I X 1 La Petite Academic Fir!! Row, left lo right: L. Oliver, R. Silvia, P. Robinson, B. Kirschbaum, T. Rainville. Second Row, lef! to right: V. Wood, E. Younger, Prof. A. Bertocci, Prof. L. Kimball, L. Mousette. Doha PhiAlpha Fi7'.l'f Raw, leff ln right: B. Pafkalml, E. Linder, H. Gray. Semnd Razr. lefl lo right: R. jache, E. Dahlgren. Phi igma Una Firxl Roux lefl lo rigfyl: P. Robinson, Prof. A. Bertocci. Prof. L. Kimball, V. Wcwmwd, L. Oliver. Semnd Roux left m rigbfs E. Bush, L. Mousette, T. Rainvillc, M. Entress. 70 X W: .fi X - X BAT W . 'N ,Q ' r lx 'Q , 1' 5 2 ,.. ,N , 7 - M' 1. .199 KW ix, K: ' A 1 4 N fi i O F E S Nl C I K, 1, -..,, . . 1 l l X V. : 5 -Q-L.-. --ff . l .m....:xsrf , A ,.,a ia1-L'2-:4rI- Z ' - 1 . 4' Phil Hellenic Fin! Raw, left to right: K. Morrill, D. Doucas, E. Tyler, A. Parsons, A. St. Denis, Dr. M. Carlson, A. Higgins. Second Row, left lo right: L. Gifford, M. Schaefer, R. Parkhurst, A. Thorpe, F. jonucz, M. Hamlin, B. Morse, I. Hollis, Third Row, left io right: O. Wise, P. jones, J. MacKinnon, C. Sloan, j. Phelps, M. Baker, C. Hemore. Fourth Roux lefz la right: M. Morang, D. Williams, S. Adkins, A. Gates, M. Brooks. Jordan rnentihc Sochn Fim Roux lefl lo right: C. Howarth, D. Sawyer, G. Kolstacl, T. Doe, R. DuWors, N. Tufts, M. Gulbrandsen. Second Rauf, lefl to right: D. Kelsey, B. Matzilevitch, F. Jones, R. Brendzie, A. Berenberg, N. Marshall. Third Row. lefl to right: S. Shapiro, A. Stevens, D. Misuraca, M. Williams, Lawrance Uhemical ociety Fin: Row, left to riglaz: R. Martell, Prof. W. Thomas, Prof. F. Mabee, G. Hammond, Prof. W. Lawrance, M. Day, G. Goldenberg. Second Rauf, lefl to right: R. Cote, H. Wood, S. Dederian, T. Crosby, P. Blanchard, D. Harms. Third Row, left to rigfol: F. Gingras, C. Towle, F. Perkins, H. Deming, P. Blackman. Fnurlb Row, lefi to rigbl: G. Larchion, P. Hirschler, C. Larrabee, J. Googin. 72 Pegg our BATES ff E f Qffb ' C., -,f 'Ws!I.TL:::7 Ramsdell cientilio ouiety Fir!! Row, left io righl: C. Christofferson, M. Derderian, E. Bliss, N. Gould, C. MacKelvie. Second Rauf, left to right: V. Parsons, B. Moore, E. Foster, B. Bamforth, N. Leonard, B. Moulton. Chase Hall Committee Fin! Row, lefl to rigbt: D. Misuraca, R. Archibald, L. Smith, A. I.. Watts, Jr., A. Drago Second Row, left to right: K. Wilbur, j. Shea, Professor Buschmann, J. Thomas. OF BATES Politics Club Fin! Row, left to right: W. james, M. Thompson, R. Archibald, V. Stockman, G. Antunes, C. Glazier V. McKusick, W. Jackson, N. Temple. Serond Row, left to right: C. Stillman, M. Lanckton, R Swanson, V. Hathaway, H. Sturgis, M. Gross, P. Peterson, J. Hammond. Thifd Row, left to right. R. Gross, E. Maher, R. Syman, E. Cort, V. Simons, E. Dahlgren, V. Currier, M. Burns, L. Gifford Fourth Raw, left lo right: M. Hamlin, E. Dunn, A. Seldon, D. Williams, A. Todd, D. Lindquist, E Kinney, D. Norte, B. Benson. Fifib Row, lefi to rigbt: B. Littlefield, R. Stone, A. Sinclair, J. Hen nessy, V. Townes, H. Marr, E. Fowler, D. Marr. Christian ervioe Finn Razr, left Io right: M. Brightman, E. Sherblom, M. Cahall, R. Stoughton, L. MacGray, V. Smith, P. Kendrick. Semnd Row, lefl fo right: R. Keach, R. Howard, F. Gentile, E. Nutting, E. Lewis, R. Dennet, W. Ashland. Clason Key Firri Razr, Iefl fo Tfgbff D. Lindquist, R. Archibald, R. Fairfield, A, Fish, J. Grimes. Semnd Roug Iefz to right: N. Temple, H. Wcmrmd, J. Joyce. 76 poiiord Ulub First Raw, lefl zo rigbz: V. Chase, E. Smith, D. Maulsby. Semnd Roux left lo right: H. Hurwitz M. Macaulay, J. McDonald, J. Mclinaney, H. Barba. Publishing Association Fin! Roux left 10 right: M. Butler, A. Watts, M. Littlefield. Semnd Row, lefl I0 rigbl: P. Whit- beck, J. Grimes, P. Wfilkins, N. Temple, P. Sweet. 77 Firyt Row. left to right: H. Mansfield. F. jones, M. Littlefield. D. Sawyer, J. Grimes, J. White, A. Watts, N. Gould. Second Rauf, left to right: A. Fish, N. Leonard, E. Morse, L. MacArthur, A. Stevens, L. Davis, D. Lyman, C. Christofferson, R. jache, D. Marr. Third Row, left to right: H. Marr, H. Baker, J. Kobrock, R. Keach, A. St. Denis, R. Brendze, P. Stone. Fourth Row, left to right: G. Kolstad, K. Drummond, L. Smith, E. Woodcrwck, A. Card. R. Archibald, R. Vernon. Qzfzfilftg A The Bates College Outing Club, started in 1920, yields first place among American colleges for age and size of membership, only to Dartmouth. In normal times its pro- gram includes mountain climbs, canoe trips, a skating rink, many day and overnight trips to its Thorncrag and Sabattus Cabins, and the three day Winter Carnival. This year, because of transportation difficulties and the accelerated college schedule, the O. C. pro- gram has of necessity been limited, and mountain climbs and canoe trips been replaced by supper hikes. The Carnival was shortened to a day and a half. The Club also has a good, if sometimes inadequate supply, of skiis, toboggans, snow scooters and snowshoes, as well as packs, axes and other camping equipment which it loans to students. This year restricted travel has made this equipment appreciated more than ever. One of the more recent activities taken on by the Club is the care and maintenance of a section of the vast Appalachian Trail which stretches from Maine to Georgia. Ours is a forty mile section in the Rangely Lake region, part of which we scoured and built and which we have maintained for five years. The Club is managed by a board of eight directors and thirty-six junior Body mem- bers. Dues are 551.50 per year and almost every student in college is a member. The accumulated savings of many years were sufhcienr for the Club to buy recently a War Bond for 3740 which at the end of twelve years will return 351000 to the Club. Mean- while the bond can be cashed any time the money is needed. Experience has shown such a reserve to be helpful as it was last year when the canoes and trailer were purchased. 78 C-A R N Lambda Alpha Firrt Row, left to right: B. Packard, G. Hahnel, R. Silvia, J. White, B. Woodwrvrth, A. Stoehr, M. Littlefield. Second Row, left to right: B. Varney, D. Doucas, L. Moussette, M. Butler, R. Gross. Third Row, left to riglat: M. Hoyt, E. Lever, M. Otis, J. Hammond, C. Gray, T. Rainville, M. Peck. Fourth Row, left to right: D. Strout, L. Wight, M. Brindley, L. Otis, M. Hawkins, R. Petropulos. Fifth Row, left to fight: J. Parsons, P. Donovan, E. Frost, G. Hall, E. jones. Varsity Club Firrt Row, left to riglvt: H. johnson, H. Sturgis, A. Wight, H. Walker, N. johnson, A. Watts, C. josselyn. Second Row, left to right: D. Sawyer, C. Howarth, N. Marshall, G. Corbett, J. Grimes, H. Boyan, W. Walters. Third Roux left to right: J. Whitney, F. jones, W. Deering, A. Genetti, E. Gibson, R. Keach. Fourth Row. left to right: L. Hawkins, H. McGlory, C. Stone, F. Disnard, J. Thomas. 80 Q N. JOHNSON J ARTH STU RGIS MACQDONALD H. JOHNSON THE SQUAD Fin! Row, left to rigbt: J. Zanni, G. Fleischer, K. Wilbur, W. Hennessy, W. Plaisted, R. Mur- phy, G. Shaftoe. Serond Row, left io right: F. Barry, J. Shea, J. MacDonald, C. Howarth, N. Marshall. H. Walker, N. John- son, H. Sturgis, H. Johnson, A. Card, I.. Hawkins. Third Roux left la rigblx R. Fairfield, Coach W. Marlette, L. Anderson, W. Rosborough, J. Joyce, J, Whit- ney, C. Finnegan, W. Deering, H. McGlory, R. Flannagan, N. Sparks, L. Davis, G. Emmerling, Coach E. Moore. Fourth Row, left to riglal: J. Cushing, J. San- try, C. Stone, J. Thomas, H. Cold, J. Sanborn, W. Kunkie- wicz, E. Ireland, S. Koene, W. Barry, C. Walker, Coach Thomp- son. ozmilfy Joofdaf Although the Bates Varsity Football team suf- fered no loss in manpower for the last official season for the duration, the specter of the man from Mars was noticeable before and during the season. Nearly all of the potential Varsity were in some form of a reserve corps or another, so football was planned as usual. At the first call for candidates, a fully expe- rienced line reported with the exception of one end position. This could be capably filled by Jackie Joyce, who, as a freshman, had starred in football. Three of the most potent small-college backs in New England were on hand to augur well for a successful season, All-State Del John- son, Mickey Walker and Arnie Card. The block- ing back post was open to any aspirant, but Hal McGlory, also from a successful Frosh aggregate, and XWhitey Kunkiewicz, were in the favored positions. The hrst of a six game schedule was played against a powerful Trinity eleven in Hartford. The Hartford club started off rapidly, garnering two scores before the visiting team had much of an opportunity to show its wares. After the sec- ond of Trinity's touchdowns, the Cats put together a sustained drive of sixty-five yards to score with Joyce taking a pass from Walker for the counter. The attempted conversion by Norm Johnson was blocked, but Walker carried it through the line for the point. The second score was formed in much the same manner as the first. A steady drive was maintained, and Walker once more whipped a pass to Joyce. Interference was proclaimed by the officials, and Bates was awarded the ball at that point. On a smooth spinner play, Card crossed the double stripe. The final score was made by Walker on a straight line buck from the two yard marker. Next Saturday afternoon saw the Bates Varsity in Boston matching Tufts. The contest began with a powerful show of strength by the opposi- tion. On a long boot, Tufts drove Bates back to its own one yard line. Immediately Walker stepped behind his own goal line and calmly kicked to the twenty six. A poor return was made by the opposition and returned to the Tufts thirty on a well executed openfield run by Card. On a fourth down, Whitey was rushed into the fray. With fine support from a sturdy line, he took his own time and dropped a touchdown pass into the arms of Joyce. This ended the scoring for the afternoon. A total of 214 yards was amassed by the Bates footballers, while our line held the opposition to 19. The following weekend brought a return to Boston for the yearly contest with Northeastern. Once more, Bates came out victorious, with the combination of excellent play and a few well earned breaks. For the third week in a row, Bates had gained over two hundred yards, and as the State Series opened with Maine, the club was installed as a favorite to cop the standard. At the ringing up of the curtain on the annual State imbroglio, the Bates team was handed a set- back by a careless array of oflicials. The foray opened true to form with Walker cracking over for the Hrst score. After Norm Johnson split the uprights, the Garnet led by a score of 7-0. Im- mediately after this, another threat was stopped when Mickey's pass from the five was intercepted, and Maine hammered out yardage, but was halted on its own eighteen. As the quarter changed, Maine was on the Bates nineteen. Several short thrusts and an end sweep set Maine on the Garnet one, where Work stepped over for Maine's first score. However, Bates took heart at the failure of Hutchinson to convert the extra point. This made the score 7-6 in favor of Bates with about ten minutes left to play. When Vlfalker blocked a touchdown pass, it appeared as if the latest threat was stymied. With one down left from the Bates twenty four, the Maine field general at- tempted another pass. All eligible receivers were blanketed, and a tackle behind the line appeared imminent. However, Red Morril, a tackle, was free. A pass to him netted the necessary yardage for a first down. An observant Bates aggregation protested that the pass-receiver, Morril, had been playing tackle on that play, but were overruled by the officials. The pictures showed later, indis- putably the truth of this contention, but it was too late at that point to rehash the issue. Gain- ing new life from the unexpected present, the Maine team, scored three points to settle the ContCSt. This first setback did not out Bates out of the running for the championship, The Cats resolved to vent their rage against Bowdoin, at the first home game of the season. Again Bates started off well, gaining the scoring jump on the opposition. After the kick-off which Walker ran back to the thirty one, the Bates trio of versatile backs did not surrender the ball until they had countered. The score was fashioned when Del Johnson, altering the usual procedure, passed to Joyce on the goal line, from where he stepped over for the initial score. The placement was wide, leaving the score 6-0. A quick opening dash by Bowdoin follow- ing immediately upon the heels of a blocked kick by Hess placed the pigskin on the one. On the next play the score was tied. A momentary one point lead was enjoyed by Bowdoin when Dona- hue added to their touchdown total. A few min- utes later, Donahue raced forty three yards on another quick opener to add six more points to Bowdoin's score. Attempt at conversion was wide leaving the score 13-6. Shortly after the opening of the second half, Card intercepted Bowdoin's only pass of the afternoon on his own three, run- ning it back to the Bates thirty one. A twelve yard gain was then fashioned by this same op- erator, placing the ball on the forty three. Once more the passing formula of Walker to the air to Joyce brought results. A pass was grasped out of the hands of the two defending backs by the end, followed by a thirty-two yard reversed field drive by the All State receiver. Johnson's kick was wide leaving the score at 13-12. The con- test ended with no change in the tally, and once more Bates had dropped a close one. After a rest of a week and a half, the Cats en- tertained the Mules from Waterville for their curtain closer of the season. At the close of the first period, Walker lifted a boot sixty yards downfield. Jackie Joyce showed his opportunism by pouncing on the ball. This set the Garnet on the fourteen yard line of the invaders. Card and Johnson alternated moving the ball forward, with Card finally performing the desired task. John- son calmly booted the ball through the uprights. A sustained march of sixty three yards brought a score to the visiting bench, but the attempted conversion was wide. A fagged Bates team, worn out from a season of iron man endurance, was unable to capitalize on its scoring possibilities from the twenty yard line and the one foot line in succeeding chapters. With a series of long runs, Caminiti climaxed an eighty yard march by crashing over for the winning point late in the last period. The punishment that the whole Bates team had absorbed during a bruising season had taken its toll in stamina, but not in heart. How- ever, both are needed for a winning team, and Bates could not muster the necessary strength to stop the final assault by the Blue and Gray. Thus ended what had begun as one of the most promising seasons in manv years for the Bates footballers. The greatest single lack of the team was reserve material, to occasionally spell the first stringers. Sports writers and coaches throughout the State recognized the value of our major operators, and many of them were named to be on the annual all-star teams. Orchids are tendered to all mem- bers of the outfit for their swell display of team work, unflinching zeal, ability to absorb punish- ment and return to the wars, MARSHALL WALKER MATZILEVIIIH 84 lliamilfg ZZML fda! Fim Row, left ia fight: F. Barry, A. Card, N. Boyan, W. Deering, J. Joyce. Serond Raw, left lo right: R. Rudolph, J. MacDonald, J. Whitney, N. Gould, A. Drago. Third Raw, left to right: Manager P. Stone, T. Thomas, G. Stewart, Coach Shanahan. Barkelball Coarlaer Barketball Managerr Barketlmll Captain Wade Marlette Perry Stone, '44 Norman Boyan, '43 Hyme Shanahan Albert Geller, '45 At the close of the football season, Wade Mar- lette called out his basketball hopefuls. Once more a potent aggregation of athletes greeted him. Of the old guard, Monk, Wight, Boyan, Card, and Deering were present. A sophomore group headed by iackie Joyce, also reported for practice. A wor ing nucleus was the key-note, awaiting the careful tuning of a competent mentor. On December 10th, the team made its annual swing through Massachusetts, stopping over in Durham to test the strength of the state univer- sity's quintet. In the early stages of the contest, the locals held sway, but the Bates team fought an uphill fight to conquer by the score of 46-36. The following night in Medford, the Bates bas- keteers again came from behind. Paced by the sharp eye of Jack Joyce the visitors romped in 85 the late stages of the contest to gain a 52-41 victory. The first defeat of the season was administered by a superior Worcester Tech live on the follow- ing evening. At this stage of the road-trip, the Bates representatives were too fatigued to muster a closing rally. Even the dependable Joyce was incapable of sparking his teammates, and the Tech men gained a 54-33 win. The basketball endeavors of Bates terminated at that point for the Christmas recess. Shortly after the return of the student body to the campus, the team was seen by its supporters for the first time. During the vacation, it was announced that another of our coaches, Wade Marlette, had answered the call to the colors and had entered the Navy. To replace him at the head of the court squad, the college was fortunate to procure the services of Hyme Shanahan, head coach at Lewiston High. His proteges were seen in action in this contest with the team representing the Dow Field Army Air Base. In a thrilling double overtime contest, the Bates outfit emerged victorious. Although it was again Jack Joyce who poured the highest number of points through the nets, Captain Norm Boyan won the game with the deciding basket durirgg the overtime period. The final score was 59-5 . january 12, the Bobcats journeyed to Orono to open the State Series against Maine. Throughout the contest, Maine enjoyed a lead, but it was closed with a minute to play. At this point, Maine again swung into high gear and swished eight points through the hoops to win 57-49. Returning to Lewiston, Bates entertained the Bath Iron Works five, led by the famed Stan Stutz, Intercollegiate high scoring ace from Rhode Island. Throughout the major part of the con- test, Bates scored at will, enjoying a thirteen-point advantage at the halfway mark. But with the pressure on, the professional basketeers demon- strated their prowess and eked out a one-point win in the final minute of play. Final score: 55-54. A return match with the Dow Field court team was played on January 29, with the home team having an easier time in gaining its second vic- tory. Only one overtime had to be played that evening. The contest ended with Bates going away by a large margin of four points, 51-47. For the third contest in a row Bates entertained a non-collegiate quintet. The evening of Febru- ary 3, the Fort Williams team provided the com- petition for the improving Bobcat outfit. This game saw a slow-starting Bates five turn on the heat after some preliminary sparring to coast home with a 61-49 win. Returning to collegiate ranks, the Garnet suf- fered another Series defeat. The Colby Mules of Waterville, sparked by the excellent guarding of the high-scoring Joyce by Gene Hunter, eked out a one-point decision. The final basket came with seconds to play on a do-or-die shot by the same Hunter. At this date, the possibilities of the Bob- cats to attain the high rung in the state champion- ship race looked rather slim. A reversal of the single point defeat was the outcome of the next foray by the Garnet iron-man squad. One of the most spine-tingling of all bas- ketball games seen by this writer occurred in this contest with the Black Bear of Maine on February 11. Throughout the contest, the lead changed hands with unthinkable rapidity. When the bas- ket of Work brought the visitors within one oint of victory the adeptness of the home club to freeze the ball for an indefinite period brought a victory of 52-51. Sc Bates 46 NHU 36 Bates 5 2 Tufts 41 Bates 3 3 Worcester Tech 54 Bates 5 9 Dow Field 56 Bates 49 Maine 5 7 Bates 54 Bath Iron Works 5 5 Bates 51 Dow Field 47 01' Shortly after this excellent display of basketball ability the fans were treated to the sight of one of the most phlegmatic of all teams to ever visit the Bates campus. The much stepped on five from Bowdoin were handed a half-hearted shel- lacking by a more experienced and versatile home live. The final score was 48-20, with half of the Polar Bear's score the result of free throws. A return to the now-accustomed caliber of bas- ketball was witnessed when the Northeastern team visited Lewiston. Shortly before this contest, the services of Captain Boyan and Card were called to the Army. To replace these two were Gabby Deering and Bob Cote, drafted from the successful Bates Indies. For three periods the outcome of the game was in serious doubt. But the final period saw the combination of Joyce, Drago and Whitney salting the hide and securely tacking it in the trophy case to the tune of 52-43. Another and final contest with the Blue and Grey of Colby was the Washington Birthday bill for the local enthusiasts. Patterned much after their first encounter, a low scoring contest ensued. As usual, the lead was never with one team for any length of time until well in the second half. Ben Zecker, high-scoring forward tinually paced his team to a lead sant tap-in shots. As the end of proached, this Waterville ace put comm'anding f for this gamej lead The hopes of the home rooters dimmed until the closing seconds this same Zecker jumped the tally it stayed until the whistle. One final encounter was yet to be played, and of Colby, con- with his inces- the contest ap- his team into a of three points. were not once of action when to 37-31, where that was with the underrated Bowdoin outfit. An unexpected show of resistance was met in this trip to Brunswick, and the Bobcats were fortunate to escape with a 30-26 victory. The winning points were looped by an unheralded substitute Mendall in the final rushes of the contest. This victory enabled the Bates basketball team to close out one of the most imposing of its few seasons in a successful manner. Especial credit must be awarded to Jackie Joyce for his revolu- tionary feat of scoring 237 points throughout the season for approximately a seventeen point a game average. This Bates quintet enjoyed the best average of any of the other state teams, winning nine out of fourteen contests. Every one of the principal operators on this club are to be com- mended for their fine team play and ability to con- tinue their hne play under pressure. The final standings of the various state teams are as follows : Team Won Lost Pct. Pts. Pts. For Agst. Bates 5 .643 655 610 Colby 5 .616 632 606 Maine 6 .600 796 693 Bowdoin 9 .100 385 574 0 S Bates Fort Williams 49 Bates Colby 38 Bates Maine 5 1 Bates Bowdoin 20 Bates Northeastern 4 3 Bates Colby 37 Bates Bowdoin 26 86 VarsHp Track Firrl Row, lefl 20 right: H. Shulman, A. Thorpe, Kobrock, H. McGlory, C. Finch, B. Park, C. Larrabee, T. Mansli:-ld. Setulld Rauf, lefl to right: P. Weiner, W. Clason, W. Parker, M. Lategola, NW. Deering, C. Lord, Coach Thompson. Varsit Gross Country Firrt Rauf, left to right: C. Lord, F. Disnard, J. Grimes, G. Corbett, D. Bentley. Second Row, lefl to right: R. Martell, R. Vernon, E. Ireland, Coach Thompson. Varsit Baseball Firyt Row, left to right: R. Delano, 1. Joyce, F. Barry, A. Genetti, H. Walker, W. Deering L. Hawkins, P. Carsley, C. Lord. Second Row, left zo rigbl: J. McCullough, I.. Anderson, H. McGlory, D. Webber, J. Thomas W. Clason, K, Browne, H. Shulman, J. Cameron, N. Gould, Coach Moore. Third Rauf, lefl to figfjlf D. Fletcher, W. Hennessy, R. Stern, C. Stone, C. Walker, R. Russell M. Bonacorso. J. V. Gross llountr First Row, left io right: F. jones, T. Mendall, R. Buker, A. Frost. Serond Row, left to right: A. Fish, W. Canty, A. Schulman, R. Bond, Coach Thompson. Freshman FeetbaH Fin! Row, leff lo rigbf: V. Hathaway, J. Cameron, L. Anderson, W. Rosbornugh, H. Sparks H. Gold, E. Remian, A. Kovlcr. Semnd Razr, lefl la rigbl: J. Zanni, VU. Hennessy, R. Murphy, G. Shaftoe, G. Fleischer, Coach Moore Bates Independents Fin! Row, lefz Io right: K. Coady, S. Dederian. Semnd Row, left 10 rigbi: P. Weiner, E. Gibson, P. Blanchard, R. Cote, M. Day. kiTeam Fin! Row, left lo right: F. jones, V. Lindquist, R. Vernon, J. Grimes, E. Ireland, P. Isaacson D. Sawyer. Varsity Tennis Fin! Row, Iefl to right: K. Drummond, L. Scolnik, Coach Buschmann, E. Gibson, R. Keach. W. A. A. Junior Board Fin! Row, left to riglal Sealed! .' M. Hamlin, L. Cornelius, M. Littlefield, L. Davis, M. A. Gross, E. Bamforth. Second Rauf, left ot figbl fSmndingj.' A. Locke, R. Silvia, F. Burns, R. Sullivan J. Rawson. W. A. A. Uoaches Fin! Rauf, left lo riglal: C. Christofferson, R. Swanson, V. Hunt. Second Row, lefz to right fSmndingj: V. Gentner, M. Brightman, G. Stephenson, H. Mansneld P. Peterson.. 91 Volle hall Fin! Row, left to right: R. jache, M. Brightman, R. Swanson, P. Hicks, I. Hollis. Semnd Row, lefl to right: A. Smith, B. Kennedy, A. Sinclair, M. Hamlin, F. Burns, L. Davis R. Stone, E. Jewell, J. Sunn. Field llocke Fin! Row, left lo right: M. Hamlin, O. Liiamata, E. Jewell, M. Baker, T. Foster, R. Parkhurst, B. Hall, J. Packard. Second Row, lefl lo rigbi fSlamiingj: G. Stephenson, M. Brightman, R. Stone, E. Bamforth, M. Lever, S. Reese, R. jache, N. Leonard, H. Mansfield. 92 Archery l Lefl to right: G. Finelli, M. Ryan, L. Davis, V. Rice, M. Ulrich, kating Left to right: W. Poole, B. Kennedy, M. Ulrich, E. Jewell. 93 Dance Club Left: F. Rolfe, R. Parkhurst, B. Moore. Riglalf B. Moulton, A. Stoehr, C. Glazier, M. Gross, E. Lever. Basketball . .r ell 4 cm if L I e l i 3 Hit? .... wf X f 'avi 1 'f Fif.l'f Raw, lefl In rigbf: M. Burns, V. Chase, R. Stone, L, Davis, L. MCGri1y, M. Small, C. He-more Semnd Row, left to rigbl: R. Sullivan, B. Morse, P. MaCMnCkin, R, Swanson, F. Wfalker, A. Sinclair F. Jewell. Third Row, lefl Io right: B. Brown, J. Phelps, V. Stockman, T. Foster, F. W'heeler, M. Hamlin. Fourth Roux left to rigbl: B. Hall, J. Merritt, N. Leonard, B. Dearborn, J. Freeman. Fiflb Rauf, lefl 111 rigbl: D. XWilliams, A. Mahan, P. Clukey, G. Weed, O. Liiamata. 94 ki Club iff ht x Fin! Rauf, lefl to right: C. MacKelvie, M. Littlefield, H. Deming, E. Lever. Second Rauf, lefl to rigbl: R. jache, E. Bamforth, I. Hollis, H. Mansheld, R. Stone, E. Foster. Betty Bates 95 Letterwomen Fmt! Row, left la right: M. McGrail, M. Lanckton, M. Burns, M. Littlefield, I-I. Mansfield Second Row, left to right: R. Parkhurst, E. Lever, C. Glazier, R. Swanson, L. MacGray, N. Leonard Here's the answer to a typical question often asked by Freshmen or even seasoned Bates people of the upperclasses. This is the question. How does a girl earn a B sweater? The wearers of the B really do earn them too. Now for the answer to the question. As the first step the aspirant must take one year of voluntary training before she will be considered. Next she must have received numerals, which are awarded to only SQ, of any class its first year, 1575 its second year, and to as many as deserve them after that. Numerals themselves are an achievement. Add to these requirements a B posture grade and a scholastic average of at least 2.2. What more could one expect from any girl? The committee making the awards considers sportsmanship, athletic ability, interest, and the number of sports the individual par- ticipates in. If this is the basis, do you wonder why any Bates girl is proud to be a wearer of the B,'? nal fv 0.- lf A, 1' ,jf s ACKNUWLEDGMENTS The 1943 Mirror Board wishes to express its gratitude to: Mr. Russell Knight, of Stobbs Press, for the generous amount of time he devoted to the intelligent and careful planning of this book, and for his diligent attention to the details of its progress throughout the year. Dora Clark Tash Studio, for devoting so freely their time to photographs for this book and for their cooperation in many other services. Gene Woodcock for pictures composing the candid pages. All students, faculty members, and administrative personnnel who have contributed materials and data used herein. i 1 N' 85' 1 Q m 'I 3 rr: U1 , 12? . fx x L ff- c br- ' ff- CND 1 nx N5 G4fJmfz, fzn I believes it soundjkzdgement to BUY ONLY WHAT YOU NEED BUY THE BEST YOU CAN AFFORD When so many items are less plentiful, as they are today, the ones you buy MUST he good! . . . they must last longer . . . quality is the paramount factor in your buying. High quality has been a Peck tradition for over 63 years . . . your assurance of owning things designed for long and satisfactory wear. THE BEST BUY OF ALL-WAR BONDS AND STAMPS BERRY PAPER CO. cc C O U YOUR STATIONER School Supplies . . . Leather Goods Dennison Goods KGS' 49 LISBON ST. LEWISTON O11 Your Dial DUBOIS ' 'N YOUR JEWELER WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRING LEWISTON, ME' 132 LISBON ST. LEWISTON SEAR , ROEBUCK 8: CO. 212 MAIN ST. TEL. 5100 LEWISTON, MAINE Save Money on 100,000 Items in Sears' Catalog Use Our Catalog Order Service Window Shades Venetian Blinds Compliments of J. K. CAMPBELL Upholstering Draperies C Tel. 3172-W Store 37 SABATTUS ST., LEWISTON, ME. DINE and DANCE FRANICS JOY INN AMERICAN-CHINESE RESTAURANT All Kinds of Chop Suey to Take Out Telephone 1643 20 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Me. STORE FOR MEN' FRANK FEATURES Sronrswmn 205 Main St. Opp. Strand Lewiston Compliments of The Class of '43 CRON IN 81 ROOT NSELL GOOD CLOTHES for Men and Young Men 127 Lisbon St. Lewiston BATES STREET CIGAR AND CONFECTIONERY CO. Wholesalers of Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes and Confec- tionery, SchraR't's Chocolates, Murray's Syrups and Fruits, Coca-Cola 12-14 BATES ST. LEWISTON, ME. Telephone 3120 KID DUBE'S to His Bar and RAINBOW ROOM 398 Lisbon St. Lewiston, Me. Dine-Dance Every Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Compliments of a FRIEND ROSS' ICE CREAM -k Where the College Congregatesn Compliments of WATKIN'S Phone 2820 71 Spring St. 131 Lisbon St Auburn Lewiston TWIN CITY PRINTERY PRINTERS AND BINDERS Phone 420 14 Lisbon St. : : Lewiston, Me. We wish to thank the Class of 1943 for its generous patronage and wish its members true success in their chosen fields QUALITY SHOP 143 COLLEGE ST. Compliments of The Class of '44 Milliken Tomlinson Company WHOLESALE GROCERS I 11-15 Lincoln St. Lewiston, Me. GOLDEN TAVERN Compliments of ELM HOTEL and SILVER-SLIPPER CLUB 37 Court St. Auburn, Me. R. W. CLARK DRUG STORE BEVERAGES and Where Quality Counts GOOD FOOD 69 Sabattus St. Lewiston 243 MAIN ST' LEWISTON DAY'S It's Smart to Wear Real Flowers Our Flowers are Correctly Styled JEWELERS OPTICIANS 84 Lisbon St. .om Ernest Saunders Stores at Lewiston Bangor Greenhouses Store P 1f ' Biddeford Wa'e'V'ue 578 Main sf. L u 23 Lisbon St. ewiston ATHERTON FURNITURE CO. Furniture that Makes Friends !QOQ 220 Lisbon St. Lewiston Telephone 2050 NEW METHOD CLEANERS Efficient Service Moderate Rates Tel. 3620 279 Lincoln St. Lewiston M J Compliments of The Class of '45 H. P. Hood 8: Sons - Inc. - DAIRY EXPERTS ICE CREAM MILK and CREAM Aubum, Maine THERE is Nothing Complicated about a Bank Account Just Come in as You Would Enter Any Other Place of Business WALK IN Lewiston Trust Co. Lewiston, Maine Compliments of EXCLUSIVE Invisible Marking Tufts Brothers Phone 29-W FRED H. TUFTS C. ROYAL TUFTS judkms Laundry Printing Specialists - Inc.- FRED H. TUFTS G. ROYAL TUFTS ' President Vice-President Rubber Stamp Manufacturers 193 Middle Street Lewiston, Me. GEO. W. TUFTS Manager and Treasurer iii! INQUIRE FOR CAMPUS AGENT K 7 Compliments of The Class of '46 f P Compliments of HENRY N OLIN WALTON'S IDEAL BREAD Is Best Because Always Uniform, Fresh and Dependable JEWELER Sold by All Independent Grocers 1 79 Lisbon St. Lewiston, Me. W alton S Bakery Tel. 370 Auburn, Maine Courtesy Quality Service Tel. 4757-M Hats Remodeled You've Tried the Rest Now Try the Best SAM'S Italian Sandwiches Main Street Lewiston, Maine Compliments of Lincoln Stores, Inc. 100 LISBON ST. LEWISTON, MAINE ZELIA ROBIE ROY Millinery of Distinction 173 LISBON ST. LEWISTON, ME. To the Class of 1943, congratulations and best wishes for success. To the Classes of '44, '45, '46, may we ex- press the hope that we will serve you in the future as we have served Bates students in the past. ANN,S FLOWER SHOP Distinctive flowers and corsages for all occasions Tel. 827 40 Ash Street Opp. Postogicc Compliments of REID and HUGHES 'The Finest in Clothes 95 Lisbon St. Lewiston, Me. Compliments of HALL 8: KNIGHT HARDWARE CO. 53 LISBON ST. LEWISTON f N STERLING by Towle, Gorham, Lunt, Wallace and Reed-Barton PRIZE CUPS - CLOCKS M FOUNTAIN PENS - BILL FOLDS Expert Watch Repairing Barnstone-Osgood .l E W E L E R S 150 Lisbon St. Lewiston, Me. Compliments of Boston Shoe Store 90 usBoN STREET LEWISTON MAINE NO ARGUMENT .... GOLDEN HEART BREAD leads the pa- rade of Vitamins. GOLDEN HEART Sunfed Vitamin D BREAD contains Vitamins B1, in large quantity, B.,, E. and G. It also con- tains Riboflavin and Minerals, Niacin and Iron. Note its fine fluffy texture and silky sheen . . . eat it daily for a week and then you will wonder why you've delayed so long to buy The Best Bread in Maine. Sold by all Neighborhood Grocers. P. J. COUTURE, Gen'l Manager MAINE BAKIN G CO. Compliments of Ward Bros. Clothing Distinctive Styling Superior Quality Reasonably Priced 72 LISBON ST. LEWISTON Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. Merchandise unexcelled in Quality and Varietyn 113 Lisbon St. Lewiston, Me. Compliments of a FRIEND BUY WAR BO DS X J Gflicial Photographer to the Nineteen Forty-three Mirror of Bates College DORA CLARK TASH ONE TWENTY-FIVE MAIN STREET LEWISTON, MAINE ntmfways somefL1'ng cfzmrenf - WHL sfyfe anclgoocf fasfe i' This I9l43 Edition ot the MIRROR was completely designed,engraved and print- ed - individually for the MIRROR Staff by the Stobbs Press Craftsmen. For more than sixty years- Stobbs Press Craftsmen have produced Fine printing. THE I-olvlvsnnsss Worcester, Massachusetts 1 ? ,. r. f. A 4, 1 n s .1 Z 4 I 4 ., E . 4, H vw :.-'-3 -. . .,.,'L. 'I f' - LZ-... :MP +1 ,A ..,5'n...,.,1g , f A' 5 , V' ..',' L 1. Y ' 5' ' .nf ff '- . ' -- ,, , ' , , . .v ,x V, - ...ff 35.412 V .14,:'vf.g ..'5-1 cuff! -T 'nf' w '!..n 3 fn--41 , -.5.1- 0 v Q ,ff I5 1, -w 4. Haw- ' ' 5 , . - J ff --- ' '- ' A ,1 I . , WL, , 1 V. 1. -1 , . , Y, H WW H Y, ,MVN ,,,,,, ,,R,- , , ' w , ., f f-. .. f f- , af3gia1 ,5'1qrw:g,fr .I q TfyS-af, gf ' ' K 1 ' V V,-Y -Y-.v- - - ...V ,. 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