Bates College - Mirror Yearbook (Lewiston, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1947 volume:

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V 1, My , 4 I , LIL, - I- i 'ff 1' 7 f - mi' A- Q x . :Lt ., 1 ll M., 11.1 ll 1 'F 5 .1 ' x ' - ly' '-I S: ' b. ' ' ---1 '- , J' 'Nl' if-.'-4 ' . wx' Q, A vf ' g -1 - r A- F. W K I X 1 2 EA' ,' dv , . Y 'A ' -- r -N m , I 'I 4 ' 1 H 1 K - . .NN K. Jig ' ' li ff,- I r I 'uf I Y, '. .X .Q -I 1 ,r' in 1 ' 0 fx .' ' Y V 0' -' I -1 fig 'XD I 3 - fi'f'f:N :A , tl . , I . V ,X---4 , - A .4 ' . V .f - .1-'W ' K , 1 , , V,,, ,n ,y , ' . ,lj 1 I 13' v f ln we t ' QR ,- . , , A . 1' Y! U i Q ll Y l f - ' ' pr' ' .ffg N SQIQQ , .' nJ', 'Tw , I W L . , Y ty, ,'. A v-I -.Q-111 -ff , uf? I ,G , . n atl' .U ' I I I .L ' L x I ., i, .M 'I I 0- 1' ' l n '- N O 1 ur! 44 n Y Q' 'ry , . .V t li .D' x ' -3 4 f 9 . O 1 v V4 .1 Y iw wifi ffrjn? 'J ' -0 Y ' 1. 1 Q Q ,Ffa-h -' A -7 Senior Qnnual uf Bates Qllullzge, lemistun, fllilaine. SE OU E Ed Ch f E AR .IL 1 dit '05 i I EQ, 1 . ff' 3... lq 5- ' T fiffv 2 l:Z:g?lli I I, f Ilwf 22.11 llimg g I I mf. 5 U IINLVII ' ,1-lg E54 l Qnh therefore neher senh tu hmmm for tnbnm the hell tolls lit tolls fur thee. rwnsv- i .Liu L.: '- 4 GS? - gm :' fu:-,zi::-,L: Zi -at-Ph 'vw L ' ' , g l V ! 4514. 'JL dfh l 4 ot 'La I 1' - 'll ix! ' Ill! ER JZ' !-' r xv... I -'. le :2ff,Ei1 I iff fir If iw El tra, s 1 rl' .ig 1514 ' ,, I -me Ye -- bi Through his dedication of ci lifetime to students in the classroom, loborotory, home, ond the Botes Community, Professor Fred E. Pomeroy hos put himself to the proof thot No mon is on Ilond, intire of it selfeg every mon is ci . . . port of the maine. fiom 1899-1947 AN OF DISTINCTIO F II1 J If LI 'h Im f 1 'I tsx l ' ,l,I I- H xv... i ,Qi I ' 3 lwlf 'l M I ll 'WI I - -,YI 101 ...Pour minh with Zlrts imprnhe Take you a wursz, get pnu a plane. M... s Q V2 ix, rg, 'a HK ji 122 AW. 5, Q! f? lie T? 'S 9 I I -ilu Na... 3 x JL' It iss l , cl, F ml I W' U Elm!! .Jin Gaim banh is in sharp translatinng anh fats banh shall hinhe up all our scattereh Ieahes againe. s , 1 2? 5. ! S 1 Q1 E Q, il 2 M if i 1 I wwf' T3 ,ak x.- 1. H I 'JL lftn MI 'III kill' rl l ER .rw I-' A xx... ' if?u l '.'L-Jklllg 401: f' I. 'gf'!.l 2 1 595 ll I ll n ! YWfH li E514 I iii 1 Quia finbe what tninhe Sverhes to abhanne an honest minhe ar:'s.L-wg-.-.. Sill. as 1 ,f- I H214- r 1 Q . 02' Q E xx... ,-'--ju gm I WR .l:ma,l. llYl'4.g!,' ll I '52 Af! Zi am inhulheh in jwlankinhe 1 e 4 fi E F ? a E I 2 5 Ei 7 S 1 4772111-f L ,.....i.,,.Q. , 1 v 3 1 F 3 2 1 bvmiv1fsi'vAi'fov1 I arab ACM 1' LsxjL?,l fi!i!i': :Eiga-i I 'ifgi'f I' iliillfiuii ' IILS ll learning mere safeg in this our Tklniherse Srbuules might Iearne Svrienres, Spbeares Musick Qngels Verse. Charles F. Phillips, Ph.D., L.L.D P re s s I o s N T Q -Q .J 'si ,L Bates Conference Committee The Bates Conference Committee, meeting every two weeks with President Phillips, serves a dual purpose. lt is a sounding board for student and faculty opin- ions on current campus activities and policies. Two of the six student representa- tives are the presidents ot the Student Council and Student Government. No less important are the additional two men and women. Theirs is the job ot presenting the problems and trends in opinion on vital campus subjects. Dr. Phillips expresses the faculty point of view. Compromise results when necessary. Some matters must be shelved as insoluble for the time being, but the B. C. C. has a fine batting aver- age. It was instrumental in the opening of recreational facilities in the Womens Union for entertaining purposes after hours . The members also directed a very successful Red Cross Drive. Ld! I0 right: Pres. Phil- lips, J. Larochelle, J. La- bagh, M. Richard, R, Flanagan. R. Hobbs. HARRY W. ROWE, A.M. Dean of Faculty 29? , 3 HAZEL M. CLARK, A.M. Dean of Women CHARLES H. SAMPSON Ed.M. Administrative Assistant Student Enunlzil First Row, lrfl to right: B. lNIacDougal, R. Hobbs, J. Larochelle. N. Temple, R. Woodcock. Srfond Row, left lo right: F. Chapman. C. Radcliffe, G. Disnard. This year the Council once again assumed its major role in campus activities. Representing all men on campus Stu C worked to bring about greater cooperation between the college administration and the male student body. Through its weekly open meetings and occasional meetings of the Assembly the desires of the men were made known and the efforts of the Council directed toward bringing lite on campus more closely in line with the popular will. Close coordination was maintained with the Women's Student Government and the President through bi-monthly meetings of B. C. C. Inspired by the campus's illustrious Mayor John L. Dyer, the Council carried on an active program, including rallies and a men's smoker at which movies of the Toledo game were shown. Student Bnvernlnent The Women's Student Government is primarily an organization to promote the Honor System and to develop wide-spread responsibility in each individual. Not only does it accomplish this aim but it has the wholehearted cooperation ot all the women on campus. Stu-G is a democratic institution. The 'Board ot mem- bers represents and acts on the maiority ot opinion. This year they worked out the problem ot smoking in the reception rooms to the satisfaction ot students and faculty alike, and also made it possible to have coed entertaining in the Wom- en's Union tour nights a week. An organization of this caliber is naturally open to criticism and welcomes it. Yet its strength and workability testify to its value as a permanent governing body tor Bates women. First Row, left to right: B. Bartlett, E. Gray, E. Mills. Second Row, left to right: NI. Willard, F. Dworkin, M. Richard, J. Mather, J. Thompson, M. Walch, L. Clark. Third Row, left tn right: B. Fienemann, H. Papai- oanou, Lahagh, A. Smith, J. Baldwin, M. Stewart. Bailey Bartlett Berkelman Bertocc CARROLL P. BAILEY, M.S., Assistant Professor of Physics PAUL B. BARTLETT, A.M., Professor of Business Economics, Director of Placement ROBERT G. BERKELMAN, A.M., Professor of English ANGELO P. BERTOCCI, A.M., Professor of French AUGUST BUSCHMANN, A.M., Assistant Professor of German and Latin MARY L. CARLSON, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin, House Fellow J. MURRAY CARROLL, A.M., Professor of Economics ROBERT E. COVELL, A.M., Instructor in History P 6- Buschmann Carlson Carroll Covell W Crafts Crosby D'AIfonso Eaton SELDON T. CRAFTS, Director of Music RICHARD CROSBY, A.B., Instructor in English JOSEPH D'ALFONSO, Ph.D., Instructor in Philosophy ond Psychology MABEL EATON, A.B., B.S., Librorion LLOYD W. FISHER, Ph.D., Professor of Geology IVA W. FOSTER, A.B., B.S., Assistant Librorion LYDIA A. FRANK, A.M., Instructor in Speech, House Fellow ROBERT N. GROSSE, A.M., Instructor in Economics ' I n I I Fisher Foster Frank Grggg I ' 1 l Harms Hovey P. Ingles W. Ingles SAMUEL F. HARMS, A.M., Professor of German AMOS A. HOVEY, Ph.D., Professor of History PRISCILLA M. INGLES, A.B., R.N., Director of Nursing Education J. WESLEY INOLES, A.M., Assistant Professor of English RAYMOND L. KENDALL, A.M., Associate Professor of Educational Practice LAWRENCE D. KIMBALL, A.M., Assistant Professor of French and Spanish WALTER A. LAWRANCE, Ph.D., Stanley Professor of Chemistry JOSEPH LeMASTER, A.B., Instructor in Government Kendall Kimball Lawrance LeMaster 6 F , , -. ,1 .. A 1 . . ffl l 'Wx' . Y 9531- ? 'i 3 ixfcfg,-f?' ... rp, , 4. - -05114: i .HC :-,f.-...x,.g- J l Libby Lindholm Mobee McDonald MABEL L. LIBBY, A.B., Regisfrar MILTON L. LINDHOLM, Ed.M., Direclor of Admissions for Men FRED C. MABEE, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry ROBERT A. F. MCDONALD, Ph.D., Professor of Education, Secretary of the Faculty RICHARD L. MANSFIELD, A.M., lnsfrucfor in Psychology ERNEST M. MOORE, A.B., Director of Physical Educafion for Men ANDERS M. MYHRMAN, Ph.D., Professor of Sociology MILDRED B. MYHRMAN, M.S., lnsfrucfor in Sociology ' P. .L 1 ' ,fzlvg ' .-ff: W lill - grill, lf 'SQ' ru-'Q Mansfield Moore A. Myhrmon M, Myhrmqn if 'V Myrick Pointer Petro Pomeroy MARTHA E. MYRICK, B.S., Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education for Women, House Fellow ALFRED W. PAINTER, Ph.D., Instructor in Philosophy cmd Religion EDWARD PETRO, B.S. in Phys. Ed., lnstructor in Physical Education for Men FRED E. POMEROY, A.M., Sc,D., Professor of Biology RAYMOND W. POND, A.B., Instructor in Physical Education for Men, Head Coach ol Football and Baseball BROOKS OUIMBY, Ed.M., Professor of Argumentation and Speech ORVILLE G. ROBERTSON, B.S. in E.E., lnstructor in Physics NORMAN E. ROSS, B.S., Bursar Pond Quimby Robertson Ross N ,H I f I Sawyer Schaeffer Seward Smith WILLIAM H. SAWYER, JR., Ph.D., Professor of Botany LAVINIA M. SCHAEFFER, A.M., Assistant Professor of Speech ROBERT D. SEWARD, A.M., Assistant Professor of Spanish and French LESTER E. SMITH, A.B., Alumni Secretary WILLIAM B. THOMAS, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry C. RAY THOMPSON, A.B., Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education for Men, Head Coach of Track ELIZABETH TOBIAS, B.S., Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education for Women, House Fellow PAULINE B. TOOKER, A.B., Director of News Bureau I is I I ' -B sa , Q fx A Thomas Thompson Tobias T00If9 ' fx- Y' 4 fi fi - ggi 'f V W N Wolmsley Whitbeck A. Wilkins P. Wilki LENA WALMSLEY, A.M., Professor of Hygiene ond Physicol Educotion for Women, House Fellow PAUL WHITBECK, A.M., Professor of English ALICE C. WILKINS, A.B., Instructor in Mothemotics PERCY D. WILKINS, M.S., Professor of Mothemotics KARL S. WOODCOCK, Ph.D., Professor of Physics EDWIN M. WRIGHT, Ph.D., Professor of English NICHOLAS XANTHAKY, A.B., Instructor in Economics RAYBORN L. ZERBY, Ph.D., Professor of Religion, Director of the Chcipel 6 -L I . Woodcock Wright X0nfh0I4Y Ze'bY CLIFTON D. GRAY, PI'1.D., LL.D., L.H.D President Emeritus GROSVENOR M. ROBINSON, D.Sc.O. Professor Emeritus of Public Speaking ARTHUR N. LEONARD, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus of German FRED A. KNAPP, A.M. Professor Emeritus of Latin WILLIAM R. WHITEHORNE, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus of Physics R. R. N. GOULD, A.M. Professor Emeritus of Government GEORGE E. RAMSDELL, A.M. Professor Emeritus of Mathematics I Q M. en sm s 'PIBBTIYIIL I WE' If sifiieia gmgnbali' Jlaere take mp iBtetureg tbuugij if bib faretnell, Thine, in mp heart, tnhere mp suule htnels, shall htnell swim lSulLgZ'f -2- .4 . Il? 'f l 1 X l ' imLl!El2'i Ilan . . . . winter bib hrnight the glnrp nf this plate, Qlnh that a grabs trust bib fnrhih these trees to laugh 1 I F , 1 11 , g, W P i i 5 E ,wh Y U is V, i , M . -. ,,,.......f,.............V,., -4 Senior Dance, Class Day, Last Chapel, Class Outing, and many other com- mencement activities are all the respon- sibilities of the otticers of the Senior class and their committees, as they at- tempt to make the last year at Bates a memorable one. eniur Ufflcers ,QCC w X. , C gi I. ls l .-.jst ..,' V 4, left In right: R. Moulton, Vice-Pnuidfniz T. Mendall, President: J. Labagh. Serrelary. Y,,, K Q! l -s X ' f I ,W GE if it i X X ,we I ,K J ill f. 1 f f' fx: J 5 Phi Beta Kappa Robert Daniels Lester E. Davis, Jr. June Evelyn Duval Florence Marie Furtey William Denton Ginn Fred Parker Hoy Josephine Ingram Henry Seiki lnouye Lila Ray Kumpunen Jean Labagh Madeleine Anna Richard Donald Hall Richter Vesta Elizabeth Starrett Norman Joseph Temple PRESTON S. ABBOTT '44 Peabody, Mass. Major in Psychology, Jordan-Ramsdell Scientific Society, Assistant in Psychology, Biology, Zoology, T945-47, Proctor 1945, Sol- dier's Wife. DORIS E. ADAMS Woodhaven, L. I., N. Y. Major in Sociology, Christian Service Club 3, 4, Community Serv- ice Commission 2, 3, Deputations Commission 4. CHARLOTTE M. AKERS Woodcliff Lake, N. J. Major in Biology. BARBARA ALDRICH Rutherford, N. J. Major in English, Heelers I, 2, 3, 4, Robinson Players 3, 4, Apprentice Dance Group 2, 3, SpoHord Club 3, 4, Co-President 4, Student I. RICHARD L. BALDWIN '42 Oakville, Conn. Major in Physics, Band I, 2, 3, Student I, 2, Proctor 4, Out- ing Club Council 2, 3, 4, President 4, Jordan-Ramsdell Scientific Society 2, 3, 4, President 4, Dean's List 3, Ivy Day Speaker 3. RUTH BARBA Bristol, Conn. Major in Psychology-Sociology, Choral Group I, 2, 3, Appren- tice Dance Group 2, Modern Dance Group 3, C. A. I, 2, Spof- tord Club 2, 3, Secretary 3, Publishing Association, Junior Rep- representative 3, Vice President 4, Garnet 3, Dean's List 3, 4, Bates Key Scholarship 4. FREDERICK K. BARRY '45 Northampton, Mass. Major in History5 Football I, 2, 45 Basketball I, 2, 45 Baseball I, 2. BARBARA BARTLETT Lewiston, Maine Major in Economics5 W.A.A. Board 25 Heelers I, 2, 3, 45 Lamb- da Alpha, Council I, Secretary 2, President 45 Politics Club 45 Student Government Board 45 Apprentice Dance Group I, 2, 3. WALTER BEAUPRE Franklin, N. H. Major in English5 Associate Editor '47 MIRROR. JANE BLOSSOM West Springfield, Mass. Major in History and Government5 Heelers I5 Student I, 2, 3, 45 Dean's List I, 2, 3, 45 C. A. Publicity Com. I, Cabinet 2, Re- ligion Com. 2, 3, Reconstruction Com. 45 Freshman Debate Squad I, Varsity 2, 3, 45 Libby Prizes Debating I, 2, Speaking 45 Student Government 35 Proctor 35 Politics Club 3, 45 Speakers' Bureau 3, 45 Asst. in Argumentation, Speech 3, 4, Radio 35 Asst. Director lnterscholastic Debating League 3, 45 Delta Sigma Rho 35 Ivy Day Chairman 3. CAROLYN BOOTH Bridgeport, Conn. Major in English5 Modern Dancing I, 2, 35 Spoliford Club 2, 3, 45 Secretary 45 W. A. A. Numerals I, Sweater 35 Heelers 'I, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Debating 2, 3, 4, Manager 45 Philosophy Club 4. DANIEL BOOTHBY '44 Limerick, Maine Major in History and Government5 Baseball I, 2, 35 Basketball lg Cross-Country 'I. We CHARLOTTE MARIE BRIDGHAM Springfield, Mass. Major in Religion, Student 2, Proctor 3, Student Government 3, Apprentice Dance Group 2, 3, W. A. A. Numerals 2, Religion Commission 2, 3, Deputatians Commission T, Chairman Social Commission 4, Religion Assistant 3, 4, C. A. Board 4, Dean's List 3, 4, Carillon 4. BEVERLY BUCK Auburn, Maine Major in Chemistry, Jordan-Ramsdell Scientific Society 2, 3, Lawrance Chemical Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, Assistant in Chemis- try 3, Lambda Alpha l, 2, 3, 4, Student 4. PHYLLIS BURKE Medford, Mass. Major in Biology, Heelers 2, 3, 4, Secretary '47, Apprentice Dance Group 2, 3, Biology Assistant 4, Campus Service Com' mission 2, 4. FRANKLIN BURROUGHS Brooklyn, N. Y. Major in Economics, Bobcats l, Cross-Country 1, Track Manager 2, Heelers 2. JOHN D. CAMERON '46 N Tewksbury, Mass. Major in History and Government, Football, Numerals l, Let- ter 4. ARNOLD F. CARD Auburn, Maine Major in Geology, Numerals: Football, Basketball, Track, Base- ball, Letters, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 4, Assistant in Geology 4. LAWRENCE D. CAREY Burlington, Mass. Major in Sociology, Debating l, 2, 3, C. A. Reconstruction Com- mission 3, Intramural Sports Manager, Outing Club 4. CAMILLE CARLSON Rochester, N. Y. Major in Chemistry, Lawrance Chemical Society 2, 3, 4, Proctor 3, Outing Club Council 3, 4, Board 4, W. A. A. Board 3, Ivy Day Committee 3, Publishing Association, Secretary 4, Student l, 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 3, 4, Assistant in Chemistry 2, 3, 4, Chase Hall Committee 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3. AGNES CARTER West Hartford, Conn. Major in Economics, C. A. Reconstruction Commission l, 2, 3, 4, Student l, 2, 3, 4, Politics Club 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, 3. BARBARA ELIZABETH CHANDLER Providence, R. I. Major in Sociology, Student l, Garnet, Art Editor 3, 4, Spoftord 3, 4, Co-President 4, Canterbury l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Assistant in Sociology, Honors Candidate, Poetry Clinic 4, Heelers 2, 3. PHYLLIS TOBY CHAPLOWE '48 West Haven, Conn. Major in Biology, Choir l, MacFarlane Club l, Philosophy Club 4, Jordan-Ramsdell Scientific Society 2, 3, 4. NANCY CLOUGH Portland, Maine Major in English, Varsity Debating Squad, Freshman Commis- sion, Proctor 3. DONALD B. COBB Canton, Mass. Major in English: Football Manager lg Deputations Commission 2, 4, Heelers A, Spoftord Club 3, 4, Dean's List 2, 3, 4. JOHN HARRY COLE '44 South Paris, Maine Major in BioloQY: Football l, 2g Jordan-Ramsdell Scientific So- ciety 3, 4, Assistant in Biology 4. JOSEPH COOPERSMITH Dorchester, Mass. Major in Economics. JAMES A. CRONIN, JR. Malden, Mass. Major in History and Government, Heelers 3 years, Robinson Players l yearg Politics Club 2 years, Dean's List 3 years. ARLENE CROSSON Bridgeport, Conn. Major in Mathematics: Orphic l, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Carillon 2, 3, 4, MacFarlane I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Lawrance Chemi- cal Society 3, 4, C. A. Freshman Commission 'l, 2, 3, 45 Chair- man of Pops 317. HARRY CROWLEY Beals, Maine Major in Mathematics. MARY JEAN CUTTS Kittery Point, Maine Major in Psychology-Sociology, Orphic l, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, -1, Heelers l, 2, Student l, Outing Club 2, Secretary 3, Director 4, W. A. A. Numerals 2, Basketball l, 3, 4, Carnival Queen's Court 4. MALCOLM DAGGETT Strong, Maine Major in Sociology. ROBERT DANIELS East Orange, N. J. Major in Mathematics, Debating l, Assistant in Mathematics 2, Physics 4, Lawrance Chemical Society 3, 4, Dean's List l, 2, 3, -4. LELAND C. DAVIS, JR. '44 Monmouth, Maine Major in Physics, Baseball '41, '42, '46, Football '42, Bobcats '42, '43, Dean's List '47, Off Campus Club '4l, '46, '47, LESTER E. DAVIS, JR. '44 Lewiston, Maine Major in Economics, Politics Club 3, 4, President 4, Off Campus Club l, 2, Assistant in Economics 3, 4, Honors Candidate 4. DOROTHY ELIZABETH DISBURY New Bedford, Mass. Major in Biology, Community Service Commission l, 2, 3, Depu- tation Commission 4, Lawrance Chemical Society 4. JANE DOTY Hempstead, N. Y. Major in Psychology, Heelers l, 2, 3, 4, Robinson Players 3, 4, Queen's Court 4, Chase Hall Committee l, Proctor 3. EDWARD DUNN Northampton, Mass. Major in History and Government, Debating Council l, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, President 4, Speakers Bureau l, 2, 3, 4, Politics Club 2, 3, MIRROR Staff 3, Delta Sigma Rho, Phi Beta Kappa, Inter- national Debating Trip l946. JUNE EVELYN DUVAL Easthampton, Mass. Major in French, Dean's List l, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Award 3, La Petite Academie 2, 3, 4, President 4, Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, Phi Beta Kappa, Heelers, Robinson Players, Assistant in French 4, Philosophy 4. MARCIA DWINELL Montpelier, Vermont Major in French, MacFarlane Club 2, 3, 4, Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, Orphic Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Philosophy Club 4, Heelers 3, 4, Lan- guage Assistant 3, C. A. Commission on Community Responsi- bility, Chairman 3. JOHN R. DYER, JR. '44 Truro, Mass. Major in History and Government, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Politics Club 3, 4, Mayor of College 4, Student 4, C. A. Commission 4. GEORGE J. EMMERLING Leominster, Mass. Major in History and Government, Football Manager l, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club, Board of Directors 4, Vice President 4, Chase Hall Proctor 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, Deutsche Verein 3, 4, B. C. A. Freshman Cabinet l, Dean's List 3, 4. JANICE EYGES Chelsea, Mass. Major in Psychology, Dean's List 3, 4, Philosophy Club 4, Sec- retary Hillel Foundation 4. Transfer from Cambridge Junior College. CARLETON FINCH East Northfield, Mass, Major in Physics, Dean's List 3, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Pole Vault Numerals I, C. A. Community Service 2, 3, 4. LOTTIE FOGEL Auburn, Maine Major in Biology, Lamba Alpha I, 2, 3, 4, Jordan-Ramsdell Sci- entific Society 3, 4, Dean's List I, 2, 3, Assistant in Chemistry 2, Biology 4. ARLYNE FRIEND '48 Chicago, Illinois Major in Psychology, Heelers 3, 4, MIRROR 4, Campus Service Commission 3. FLORENCE MARIE FURFEY Watertown, Mass. Major in English, Heelers I, 2, 3, Robinson Ployers 3, 4, Vice President 4, Spottord Club 2, 3, 4, Student I, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, Managing Editor 4, Campus Service Com. I, 2, 3, C. A. Cabinet, Chairman of Publicity Com. 4, Proctor 3, Asst. in English 3, in Radio 4, Speakers Bureau 3, 4, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, 3, Ivy Day Speaker 3, Dean's List I, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL W. GIBBS, JR. '44 Lewiston, Maine Major in History and Government, Bond I, 2, Orchestra I, 2, Phil-Hellenic I, 2, Dean's List 4. WILLIAM GINN '46 Media, Penn. Major in History and Government, President Class of '46 I, Class of '47 3, Freshman Prize Debate I, Sophomore Prize De- bate 2, C. A. Freshman Cabinet I, Public Affairs Com., Chair- man 2, C. A. President 4, Dean's List 2, 3, 4, Faculty-Student Committee on Student Activities 4, Freshman Debate Squad I, Varsity Debate Squad 3, 4, Debating Council 3, 4. HERBERT GOLD '46 Chelsea, Mass. Major in Economics, Football I, Politics Club 4, Philosophy Club 4, Assistant in Economics 4. BERNICE GOLDMAN Boston, Mass. Major in Sociology, Politics Club 3, 4, Philosophy 3, 4, Hillel 3, 4, State Board Delegate 4, C. A. Public Affairs Commission 3, Social Commission 4. Transfer from Cambridge .lunior College. CHARLOTTE LOUISE GRANT Lewiston, Maine Major in Mathematics, Lambda Alpha l, 2, 3, 4, Deon's List 2, 4, Directory Committee 3, 4. JAMES ROBERT GREENFIELD '46 New York, N. Y. Major in Biology, Philosophy Club 4, Jordan-Ramsdell Scientific Society 4. DAVID HAINES '44 Somerville, Mass. Major in Psychology and Education, History and Government, Football '40, '41, '46, Basketball '40, Proctor '45, Tennis '46, ROBERT L. HARRIS '45 Melrose, Mass. Major in Chemistry, Lawrance Chemical Society 2, 3, President 4. MARJORIE LOUISE HARVEY Melrose, Mass. Major in Biology, Student I, 2, 3, 4, News Editor 4, Heelers I, 2, 3, W. A. A. Numerals 2, W. A. A. Board 2, 4, Publicity Manager 4, Freshman Commission 2, 3, Ivy Hop Committee 3. EDITH LYDIA HARY Camden, Maine Major in History and Government, Student I, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club Council 3, 4, Student Government 3, Proctor 3, Garnet, Business Manager 3, 4, Freshman Commission I, 2, 3, Ivy Day Committee 3, Library Staff 3, 4, Business Manager I947 MIRROR., VAUGHAN HATHAWAY '45 Montclair, New Jersey Major in History and Government, C. A. Freshman Cabinet, Student I, Politics Club 2, Football Manager I, 2, 4, Baseball Manager I. JOYCE L. HAWKINS Auburn, Maine Major in French, Lambda Alpha I, 2, 3, 4, La Petite Academie 2, 3, C. A. Community Service 4, Philologia 4. ALBERT HENDERSON '46 Farmington, Maine Major in Biology, C. A. Freshman Cabinet, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Choral Society I, 2, 3, 4, .Jordan-Ramsdell Scientific Society 4, Heelers 4, Orchestra 4, Pops Concert Committee 4. X i.. 5 6 1 ? 'Q A Q . . ,,.,..,.Y, . 4-,Q ' - . . 4 'li' T152 1 WILLIAM J. HENNESSY Chelmsford, Mass. Major in Biology, Football '42, '43, '46, Baseball '42, '43, '44, Track '42, '43, '44, Outing Club '43. MURIEL E. HENRY Hopedale, Mass. Major in French, Student 2, 3, 4, C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, La Petite Academie 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, Secreatry-Treasurer 4, Proctor 3, Assistant in French and Spanish 4, Honors Candidate. M. ELIZABETH HILL Ludlow, Vermont Major in Sociology, Heelers 2, 3, 4, Student 2, 3, 4, Freshman Commission 3, C, A. Cabinet 4, Chairman Community Service Commission. RAYMOND HOBBS Springfield, Moss. Major in Economics, Choir I, 2, 3, Choral Society 4, Freshman Commission I, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3, Outing Club 3, 4, Class President 3, George Colby Chase Lecture Committee 3, Chase Hall Open House Committee 2, Bates Conference Committee 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Vice President 4. HELEN M. HOCHSTUHL Bloomfield, New .lersey Major in Biology, W. A. A. Board 2, 3, 4, Dance Club 3, Treasf urer 4, Class Treasurer 3, 4, Dean's List 'l, 3, 4, Biology Assistant 4, MIRROR Stott 3. F. PARKER HOY Lewiston, Maine Major in Government and History, Basketball Manager 2, 3, Publishing Association 3, 4, President 4, Politics Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, General Scholarship Prize 2, 3, Coe Scholarship 3, Deans List I, 2, 3, 4. tar'-v' J NAHUM A. HUSTON, JR. '43 Auburn, Maine Major in History and Government, Band I, 2, OIT Campus Club I, 4, C. A. I, 4, Reconstruction Commission 4. JOSEPHINE INGRAM Farmington, Conn. Major in English, Dean's List I, 2, 3, 4, Assistant in English 2, 3, 4, in Philosophy 4, Phi Sigma Iota 4, Student Government 3, 4, Proctor 3, Philosophy Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Heelers 2, 3, Robinson Players 3, 4, President 4, La Petite Academie 4. HENRY SEIKI INOUYE Chicago, Illinois Major in Chemistry, Dean's List I, 2, 3, 4, Publishing Associa- tion, President 2, 3, Outing Club, Vice President 3, Lawrance Chemical Society, President 3, Bates Conference Committee 3, Student Council 3, Garnet 2, Editorvin-Chief 'I947 MIRROR, Phi Beta Kappa. PHILIP M. ISAACSON '46 Lewiston, Maine Major in Biology. GERARD G. JACQUES '44 Lewiston,Maine Major in Economics, Camera Club 2, La Petite Academie 3, Politics Club 3, 4, Dean's List 4. FAITH ELIZABETH JENSEN Hamden, Conn. Major in Biology, Dean's List I, 2, 3, 4, Full Tuition Scholarship, Carillon, Choir, Religion Commission I, 2, Freshman Commission 3, 4, Jordan-Ramsdell Scientific Society '46, 47, Proctor 3, 4. JOHN F. JOYCE, III '45 Shrewsbury, Mass. Major in Geology, Football 'l ,2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. ROXANE KAMMERER Rutherford, New Jersey Major in Psychology, W. A. A. Board 2, 3, C. A. Social Com- mission I, 2, 3, Heelers I, 2, 3, Robinson Players 4, Ivy Hop Committee 3. ELINOR W. KEITH Hartford, Conn. Major in History and Government, Social Commission I, 2, 3, 4, Heelers 3. LILA RAY KUMPUNEN Wareham, Mass. Major in English, Garnet I, 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, 4, Spoftord Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Proctor 3, Student Government 3, Asst. in Speech 3, 4, Debating Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4, General Scholarship Prize I, Bates Key Schol, arship 4, Speakers Bureau, Secretary 3, 4, Dean's List I, 2, 3, 4, C. A. Community Service Commission I, 2. JEAN LABAGH Maywood, New Jersey Major in Mathematics, Religion Com. I, 2, Social Com. 3, Proc- tor 3, 4, Student Government 3, 4, Dean's List l, 2, 3, 4, MIRROR 4, Class Secretary 4, Philosophy Club 4, Bates Confer- ence Committee, Secretary 4, Alice Jane Dinsmore English Prize I, General Scholarship Prize 2, Asst. in Mathematics 4, Phi Beta Kappa 4. JOSEPH E. LAROCHELLE '44 Methuen, Mass. Major in Physics, Student Council 3, 4, President 4, Proctor 3, Bates Conference Committee 3, 4, Football I, 2, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 2, 3, 4. WALTER D. LEAVITT '45 New Britain, Conn. Major in French, Dean's List 3, 4, La Petite Academie 4, Phi Sigma Iota 4, Heelers l, 2, 4, C. A. Deputations Commission 2. ROBERT H. LINDH '46 Manchester, New Hampshire Major in Chemistry, Lawrance Chemical Society, Track 3. LORRAINE LOUISE LOPER Sabattus, Maine Major in Sociology, Lamba Alpha l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Chairman Spring Formal 3. CHANDLER D. LORD '45 Vineyard Haven, Mass. Major in History and Government, Track l, 2, Baseball l, P, Politics Club l, 2, 4. JOYCE LORD Brownville, Maine Major in Speech, Choir 2, Song Leader 3, Heelers 3, 4, Robin- son Players 4, Apprentice Dance Group 3, C. A. Social Com- mission T, Major Play Productions 3, 4. LILLIAN LOVELY Andover, Mass. Major in Nursing Education, Jordan-Ramsdell Scientific Society l, 5. Q' . ai -47' MILDRED MATEER Whitinsville, Mass. Major in English, Heelers I, 2, 3, Robinson Players 4, Secretary 4, Class Secretary 3, Student I, 2, 3, Social Action Commission I, Publicity Commission 2, Winter Carnival Committee 4, ELIZABETH A. MAY Auburn, Maine Major in BioIo9Y: Lambda Alpha I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Betty Bates I, .lordan4Ramsdell Scientific Society 2, 3, 4, Car- nival Queens Court 4, Dean's List 4. TRAFTON MENDALL '45 Middleboro, Mass. Major in History and Government, Class President I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, C. A. Freshman Com. I, 2, Drum Major of Band I, 2, Leader 4, Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Asst. Organist 4, Proctor 2, 3, 4, Debate Council I, 2, 3, Speakers Bureau 2, 3, Robinson Players 3, 4, Publishing Association 3, Chairman of Ivy Hop 3, Cross-Country I, 2, Basketball I, 2, Manager 4. WILLIAM MERRITT Swampscott, Mass. Major in Sociology, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Choral Society I, 2. WALTER J. MESERVE, JR. '45 Portland, Maine Major in English, Band 2, A, Orchestra 2, 4, Choir 2, Spot- ford Club 4, Heelers 4, C. A. Cabinet, Chairman Reconstruction Commission 4. MARY C. MEYER Medford, Mass. Major in French, Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, French Club I, 2, 3, Choir and Choral Society 2, 3, 4, Heelers I, 2, 3, 4, C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Chairman Ivy Hop 3. ' va-:ist ' ' 'Wir JEAN W. MOORE New Bedford, Mass. Major in Chemistry, Lawrance Chemical Society 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Assistant in Chemistry 2, 4, Canterbury Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3. HOWE MORRIS '42 Cos Cob, Conn. Major in History and Government, College Plays T, 2. RUTH MOULTON Portland, Maine Major in English, W. A. A. Board l, 2, 3, Heelers l, 2, 3, 4, Spoltord Club 2, 3, 4, Student l, 3, Freshman Commission l, 2, 3, 4, Proctor 3, Carnival Queen 4, Class Vice President 4, Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4. FRANK MULLET '43 Spencer, Mass. Major in Physics, Baseball '4l, Basketball '46. DANIEL V. NORTE '45 New Bedford, Mass. Major in History and Government, Band l, 2, 4, Orchestra T, 2, 4, Politics Club 2, 4, C. A. Campus Service Commission, Chair- man 2, Reconstruction Commission 4. RUTH OLFENE Lynn, Mass. Major in Economics, Heelers l, 2, C. A. Deputations Commission 2, 3, Politics Club 3, W. A. A. Numerals, Dean's List 3, Full Tuition Scholarship. BERNADlNE OPPER Newtonville, Mass. Major in Sociology, Robinson Players, Business Manager. MARGARET OVERTON Plainfield, New Jersey Major in Psychology, Student 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4, Canterbury Club l, 2, Apprentice Dance Group 4, C. A. Com- mission l, 2, 3. NANCY FAY PEARSON Brockton, Mass. Major in Sociology, Apprentice Dance Club l, 2, 3, Politics Club 2,3, Canterbury Club T, 2, Garnet 3, Chase Hall Dance Com, mittee 2, 4. EDWARD PENN Plymouth, MOSS. Major in Biology, Football T, Debating, Biology Assistant 2, 3, 4. JAAN PENNAR Tallinn, Estonia Major in Economics. ARTHUR J. PLOENER '46 Wilmington, Delaware Major in History and Government, Dean's List l, 3, 4, Robinson Players. Q.. ,ft . if 4 if fig. i- .4-A JANICE L. PRINCE Brockton , Mass. Major in English, Heelers I, 2, Outing Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Student 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, W. A. A. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. EUGEN RAUDSEPP Tallinn, Estonia Major in Psychology. CLIFTON ELLIS RAWCLIFFE '46 New Bedford, Mass. Major in Mathematics, Student I, Football Manager 2. HOBART F. REED '44 McKinley, Maine Major in Economics, Band I, 2, Bobcats I, Freshman Football Manager, Scholarship I. ARTHUR V. RICE, JR. '44 Marblehead, Mass. Major in Economics, Band I, 2, Camera Club I, 2, Politics Club 2, Ski Team 4, Dean's List 3, 4. MADELEINE RICHARD Suncoolc, New Hampshire Major in History and Government, Debating I, 2, 3, 4, Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4, Student Government, Sophomore Representative 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Proctor 3, Politics Club 3, Vice President 4, Bates Key Scholarship 4, Student I, 2, C. A. Com. I, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List I, 2, 3, 4, Bates Conference Com- mittee 4, Assistant in History and Government 4, International Debate 4. I 1.3-run: DONALD RICHTER '46 New Britain, Conn. Major in History and Government: Debating l, 2, 3, 47 Men's Manager Debating 4, Delta Sigma Rho 2, 3, 4, Speakers Bureau 3, A, Tennis l, 2, 4, Politics Club 3, 4, Heelers l, 2, Class Treasurer l. JEAN B. ROSEOUIST Rochester, New York Major in Chemistry, Student l, Circulation Manager 2, 3, Busi- ness Manager 4, Assistant in Chemistry 2, 3, 4, Lawrance Chemi- cal Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4, lvy Day Committee 35 Chairman General Committee for Science Exhibition 4. ROBERT RUDOLPH '46 Beverly, Mass. Major in Economics: Chase Hall Committee lp Basketball l, 2. ALBERT ST. DENIS '44 Forestville, Conn. Major in English, C. A. Board 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Freshman Com- mission 2, Outing Club 2, 3, 4, La Petite Academie lg Heelers l, 2, 3, Chairman 4, Robinson Players 4. BENNETT VICTOR SCHULTZ '46 Boston, Mass. Major in Chemistry, Lawrance Chemical Society 2, 3, 4, Assistant in Chemistry 3, 4, Band l, 4. LOUIS SCOLNIK Lewiston, Maine Major in History and Government, Tennis l, 2, Baseball 'l, Track lg Bobcats l, 2, Band l, 2. JOHN V. SHEA '44 Springfield, Mass. Major in Geology, Football Varsity 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer of Class '42, ROBERT SMOLKER '45 Watertown, Moss. Major in Biology. RICHARD E. SORENSON '44 Melrose, Mass. Major in Economics, Baseball Manager l, 2, Politics Club 2, lntra-Murals 'l, 2, 4, Dean's List 4. DOUGLAS STAGE '45 Warwick, New York Major in Biology. VESTA ELIZABETH STARRETT Medford, Mass. Major in German, C. A. Deputations Commission l, Campus Service Commission 2, 3, Religion Commission 4, Modern Dance lg Heelers l, 2, Robinson Players 3, 4, Canterbury Club l, 2, 3, 4, German Assistant 2, 3, 4, Greek Assistant 3, Dean's List 2, 3, 4. BARBARA STEBBINS Springfield, Mass. Major in Education-Sociology, Student Government 2, W. A. A. Board, Treasurer 4, Apprentice Dance Group 2, 3, Queen's Court, Winter Carnival 4, W. A. A. Numerals 2, Sweater 3, Cheerleader 4, Social Commission 2, Freshman Commission 3. MURIEL STEWART Woodbury, New Jersey Major in English, Student Government 2, 3, 4, Proctor 3, 4, Class Secretary 4, Choir, MacFarlane Club, President, Robinson Players. A. C. STONE, JR. '46 Springfield, Mass. Maior in Mathematics, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 'l, 2, 3, 4. NORMAN J. TEMPLE '44 Rahway, New Jersey Major in Economics, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Clason Key 2, 3- Publishing Association 2, 3, Varsity Debating Squad l, 2, 3, 4, Heelers 2, Politics Club 2, 3, Proctor 3, 4, Debating Council l, 2, 3, President 4, Golf Team 2, International Debate Tour 4- Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4. 1 JACOUELINE THOMPSON Auburn, Maine Major in Mathematics, Lambda Alpha l, 2, 3, 4, MacFarlane Club l, 2, Orphic Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. PAULINE TILTON New York, New York Major in Chemistry, Dean's List l, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, C. A. l, 2, 3, Philosophy Club 4, Lawrance Chemical Society 4, Biology Assis- tant 2. EDWIN W. TOOKER '45 Littleton, Mass. Major in Geology, Jordan-Ramsdell Scientific Society 2, C. A. Freshman Cabinet l, Outing Club Council 3, 4, Assistant in Geology 2, 3, 4. 717 MARJORIE TOURNIER Gloversville, New York Major in Psychology, C. A. Social Commission 2, 3, 4. DONALD VIVIAN TRIPP Poland, Maine Major in Economics, Politics Club 3. GUY N. TU RCOTTE Lewiston, Maine Major in Biology, .lordan,Ramsdell Scientific Society 2, 3, -1, Dean's List 2, 4. JOSEPH VACHON Lewiston, Maine Major in Psychology. ROBERT C. VERNON '45 Lewiston, Maine Major in Physics, C. A. Freshman Cabinet 1, Band 1, 2, 4, Choral Society 4, Outing Club Council 2, 4, Cross-Country Team T, 2, 4, Ski Team T, 2, 4, Jordan-Ramsdell Scientific Society 4, Assistant in Physics 4. ALFRED E. WADE, JR. '45 Ipswich, Moss. Major in Economics, Dean's List 3, 4, Proctor 3, 4, C. A. Campus Service Commission 2, Politics Club 3, Choral Society 3, 4, Heelers 3, 4, Robinson Players 3, 4, Ivy Hop Committee 3, Chose Hall Dance Commitee 3, MIRROR 3. Si Ili MARTHA F. WAGNER Stewart Manor, L. I., N. V. Major in History and Government, Public Aliciirs Commission 2, Choir 2, 3, Community Service Commission 4, Choral Society 4, Student 3, 4, MacFarlane Club 2, 3, Politics Club 3, 4. PATRICIA E. WAKEMAN Fairfield, Conn. Major in Economics, W, A. A. President 4, Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Queens Court Winter Carnival 4, Choir 2, 3, Orchestra I, Freshman Commission 2, 3, Student Activities Committee A, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2. ROBERTA ALICE WATSON Auburn, Maine Major in Mathematics, Lambda Alpha I, 2, 3, 4. PAUL M. WEINER '45 Methuen, Mass. Major in Economics and Sociology, Football I, Track I, 2, 3, Heelers I, Robinson Players 3, 4, Manager of Bobcats 2, Bates Indies 2. JEROME MYRON WHITE '45 Lynn, Moss. Maior in Biology, Track Manager I, 2, Student I, 2, Jordan- Ramsdell Scientitic Society 2, 3, 4. SALLY ANN WHITE Auburn, Maine Major in Biology, Lambda Alpha I, 2, 3, Assistant in Biology 2, 3, 4. C. KEITH WILBUR, JR. '45 Cranston, Rhode Island Major in Biology, Jordan-Ramsdell Scientific Society 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, Chase Hall Com- mittee 2, 3, 4, Garnet 4. EDWARD R. WILD Staten Island, New York Major in History and Government, Student, News Editor 4, Philologia 4, Politics Club 4, Outing Club Council 4, Baseball '44, CHARLES F. WINTER '44 Wrentham, Mass. Major in Mathematics. MARCIA WILSON WISWALL Lynn, Mass. Major in Psychology, Student Government 3, 4, Proctor 3, Class Vice President 3, Bates Conference Committee 4, Heelers I, 2, 3, 4, Robinson Players 3, 4, Carillon I, 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance Club 2, 3, Chase Hall Dance Committee 2, Outing Club Council 2, 3, 4, Freshman Com. 2, 3, W. A. A. Numerals 2, Sweater 3, Dean's List I, Full Tuition Scholarship I, 2, 3, 4, Betty Bates 2, Queen's Court Winter Carnival 4. ELEANOR WOHN Park Ridge, New Jersey Major in English, Dance Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 3, 4, Apprentice Group Leader 3, 4, MIRROR 2, 3, Spofiford Club 2, 3, Chase Hall Committee 3. JOANN WOODWARD East Hartford, Conn. Major in Speech, Heelers I, 2, 3, 4, Robinson Players 3, 4, Carillon I, 2, 3, 4, MacFarlane Club 3, Student Government, Secretary-Treasurer 4. IVY Il!-XY UDP. Whispering phantoms of three swift years stand beside us now, lnsistently pricking our thoughts with the memory of dreams That we fashioned, ideals that were close to us here, Asking us why we should leave those dreams, turn our backs on those dreams That were real to us here. Why should we leave them crawling, clinging - a forgotten lace of green? Do we plant our dreams like the lvy roots - bury them in the ground Throw dirt upon them, and trample them down? Still, they escape and climb with leaves, Young aspiring tendrils that have hope and no fears. Dreams can't be buried even though we might wish it - They grow and make laughter of despair and tears. Its only our sorrow if we leave them behind, They're put in the world to be taken. If we leave them, vain whims on forgotten walls, Only our ioy is forsaken. CAROLY N BOOTH FUUH BEST YEARS Ulf' UUH LIVES by Mildred Mateer For cryin' in the bucket, do Seniors always have to reminisce? Speaking of cryin', it reminds us that it was Squeezie's favorite expression Freshman year. That was the year we would troop to the Qual every night singing Paper Doll , and then would run home madly to get in by nine o'clock. Would the time ever Come for us to get those desired ten o'clock pers? That was the year we didn't really know what a Bates man was - everything was Navy. Not that we complained. Wonderful, wonderful snow we had for Thanksgiving, and we became a part Of the land of winter sports. Winter Carnival came and we were all excited. It was the first big week-end. Oh, the excitement when early Sat- urday morning the rumor started that all the New Dorm sailors were quarantined. Groans and moans all over the place - then the ec- stacy when freedom for the dates came. Chase Hall dances with Fingers Hagerty play- ing Boogie Woogie - the Navy octet with Buzz Henderson and Bill Barry among others. The horrible headache of Social Science - Cultural Heritage had nothing on that. Sophomore year we came back with a new- found sophistication. The campus was getting more and more devoid of men. Christmas dance absolutely breath-taking with its beautiful lights and a multitude of Christmas trees. Navy Smokers, at last open to women. The first time many of us had ever seen a wrestling match, and, oh my, those mysterious jokes about the Goose of which we talked in hushed tones. lt was so definitely out of bounds . With Junior year the war was over. People were all receiving telegrams that their men were home. Second semester, with the return of the vets, we began to know what real Bates men were like. Soon varsity sports were really functioning and we immediately took over the State Championship in baseball, iust a prelude of what was to come. The mayoralty campaign was renewed, and we took part in the snake dances, parades, block dances, rode on trucks screaming for our man . . . John Dyer's ren- dition of Embraceable You which clinched for him the mayoralty. We left with many hopes for our final year as the biggest and best year of all. September, T946, and at last we had become what we had heard called, The Grand Old Seniors . Funny, but we felt just the same. We came back to find a new element on campus, the inhabitants of Sampsonville, and immediate- ly they became an important part of our campus life. We looked to them with admiration. Most of them were studying with a purpose, but knew how to combine it with a good time, and best of all it was as if some of the gals had never graduated for we could see the friends we had made during our underclass days. The culmination of it all was when they packaged the essence of their more or less community living into a show called, Me and the Missusf' This was the year we had an undefeated foot- ball team. Remember how we sat crowded around our radios that eventful day we played in the Glass Bowl at Toledo, cheering madly as if we were right there with them. Seemed as if we could mark the events by the number of send-offs that we went to. Saw Ed and Norm off to Europe for the first post-war international debate, saw the team off to Toledo and were on hand to meet them coming back. Our winter carnival came and we had Rudie Moulton as the blond and lovely queen. Finally got enough snow to ski on and have the rest of the sports. lce show stupendous, getting better every year. Gals and guys getting en- gaged all over the place. Hocky's big surprise for us. But quite suddenly spring came to Bates and we looked at our calendars and saw we had only a few more weeks to be here. Many things we realize we are doing for the last time ever, and we feel in our bones that life will never again be that carefree dance we so gaily did for the four best years of our lives. uber 'vab mates agjmi' 1, I -fr' eliliilil AF . Gus thither stil, gunz the same may you tnent who su mnulh tbange, bn what ur repentg glaeitber can reatb puu, great anh innurent. I 5 fl I. - f ff s. L ff' f 5 X' 5 tsl 1 l, 85 if gl Lt ,fx ,ffm L 1 s' ,P 4- I 7 . 1 ff ji' f 95 TUV iff! -ESX' I, f' 5. X 1 - ' I I f . ag-.1 . N. Xu .Iuninr Ufficers if QQ T iw, Lf!! tn riglzl: E. llills, Trcasurerg J. Baldwin. SPCVQIZZYTQ T. Hunter, Vice-Presidentg YY. Ginn, Prfridfnt. The class organizations are just one portion ot the total democratic struc- ture ot Bates campus. In an annual election by the members of the class, under the supervision of Student Gov- ernment and Student Council, the class otticers are chosen to be representa- tives of their class, and are given the responsibility of leading it in any ac- tivities it may wish to undertake. Snphnmnre llffilters Left to right: E. Routier, Trmsurerg WV. Strinefellow. Virf-Pnwiduzlf A. Lawton, .S'zrn'1ary,' A. Bradbury, Preuidrnt r e s 111 a ll ll 1 II H 1' s F h f f ' Q,,., . 3 62 3 X, -C' ,Lg XZ 'az-JL.. ' Rag Left to right: WV. Heap, Presidentg J. Witt, Treasurerg S. Stuber, Secretaryg W. Wray, Vice-President. JUNIOR MEN Sixth Semester John Ackerman Robert Adair Earle Albee, Jr. Robert Alward Albert Angelosante, Jr. William Barry Stephen Bartlett George Billias Lawrence Brooks Russell Burns William Canty Louis Caterine, Jr. Charles Chakoumakos William Chamberlain Leonard Charpentier, Jr. Carl Crasnick Keith Cunningham Richard Daly Carlton Davis Walter Davis Stanley Freeman, Jr Edward Norbert Glanz Gould Arthur Hansen Glen Hansen Leonard Hawkins Dana James Wendell James Harry Jobrack Frank Jon ucz Stanley Herbert Kawliche Knight Abraham Kovler Roland Lamontagne Michael Lategola , Jr. Gordon Lindenblad H. Blenus MacDougall, Jr. Harry McMurray, Jr. Cyprien Martel, Jr. Martin Melody Gilles Morin David Ramsdell Ronald Reicker Francis Elisha Richards Oscar Rubin Frank Rubricius, Jr. John Russell, Jr. Vaino Saari Peregrin Schwarzer Gordon Shaftoe Leighton Shields, Jr. Floyd Smiley, Jr. John Thomas Robert Vail Leonard Wilmot, Jr. Richard Woodcock Robert Woodward Fifth Semester Kenneth Baldwin Leo Begin Raymond Bond, Jr. Everett Brenner Donald Campbell Wesley Clason Raymond Cloutier Zanvil Cohn Charles Coburn Hugh Dinwoodie George Disnard Joseph Dow Donald Feely Charles Fehlau Emery Flavin Earle Fox, Jr. Jascha French Henry Fukui Lester Gerry, Jr. Timothy Ginther Peter Guglietta Robert Gumb Donald Harriman John Heckler Gordon Hiebert Philip Houghton Roger Howard Allen Howlett William Jiler Robert Jones Norman Jordan Donald Leary Walter Lenk, Jr. Glendon McAlister Joseph Mitchell, Jr. Charles Plotkin Dwight Quigley Emil Rzasa John Santry William Senseney Albert Sparks Frank Sugeno Wayne Sweatt James Towle Harvey Warren Mayer Weisman Howard Welch, Jr. Frederick Weston, Jr. John Whitney Fenwick Winslow, Jr. Rodney Woodbury Eugene Zelch JUNIOR WOMEN Sixth Semester Jeanne Anderson Joyce Baldwin Katherine Barbalias Barbara Beattie Doris Bickert Jane Brackett Frances Briggs Pauline Chamberlain Madelyn Clark Jean Cromley Mariorie Doggett Helene Davis Fern Dworkin Barbara Fienemann Alma Finelli Luella Flett Mary Alice Golder Phyllis Gordon Jean Harrington Jean Holden Opal-Earle Houghton Jean Kelso Jean Leavitt Marjorie Lorenz Marjorie McKeand Jeanne Mather Hazel Millard Elinor Mills Jean Moller Isabel Planeta Nancy Prouty Irene Provencher Priscilla Ribero Vivienne Sikora Phyllis Simon Rella Sinnamon Anna Smith Phyllis Smith Joyce Streeter Roberta Sweetser Joan Thompson Dorothy Tillson Shirley Travis Marion Walch Genevieve Wallace Elizabeth Whittaker Mariorie Willard Lois Youngs Sylvia Zimmerman Fifth Semester Elaine Gray Priscilla Jordan Alice Tatosian Elizabeth Williams SOPHOMORE MEN Fourth Semester Wesley Baker Lionel Barbin Francis Berry Linden Blanchard Arthur Bradbury Richard Briggs Calvin Brown Ralph Burnette Louis Caouette Frank Chapman Paul Chase Frederick Chenery, lll Carleton Clement Donald Connors Paul Cox Kenneth Crosby Clayton Curtis Jacob Davidson Irving C. Davis Dan Decker William DeMarco John Driscoll Steven Feinberg Kenneth Finlayson Joel Fisk Maurice Flagg, Jr. Harris Goldman Stanley Hall, Jr. Burton Hammond Richard Harriman Edward Hill, Jr. Nelson Horne John Houston Richard Johnston Calvin Jordan Louis Jordan, Jr. John Karayianis Oakes Kilgore Joseph Larochelle Louis Levine Edward Lonergan Charles MacArthur John McCarthy John McCune John May Richard Michaels Vincent Michniewich Stanley Moody Edgar Noel Bruce Ogilvie Thomas O'Rorke William Perkins John Radebaugh, Jr. Robert Ramsdell Daniel Reale George Rowan, Jr. William Rutter, Jr. William Sakamoto William Sawyers Ralph Schultz Bernard Silva Kenneth Smith Walter Sorenson Richard Stern George Stewart William Stringfellow Robert Strong John Sullivan Cesidio Tessicini Richard Thomson David Tillson Orwell Tousley Everett Tuttle Robert Vachon Nicholas Valoras Frank Walker, Jr. Richard Wallis Donald Webber Richard Webber Harry Williams, Jr. Leon Wiskup Third Semester George Allen Sumner Barr Arthur Blanchard, Jr. lan Buchanan Jesse Castanias Shepard Cortell William Cunnane, Jr James DeCoste Robert Evans, Jr. James Facos Myles Ferrick, Jr. David W. Goodwin Phillips Gordon Stanton Gould Robert Harrington James Heller Stanley Hodsdon Homer Horsman Owen Kittredge Allan Kneeland Herman Krackenberger Malcolm Leslie Roy Maloney Gilbert Meissner Lewis Millett Donald Newton John Palmer Norman Parent Charles Parsley, Jr . Charles Repkie Lewis Robinson Donald Ryder Robert Sanderson Samuel Sawyer Ernest Shea William Simpson, Jr. Neal Smith Stanton Smith Warren Stevenson William Swasey George Thompson, Jr Waldo Tibbetts, Jr. Leroy Tibery Donald Wilson SOPHOMORE WOMEN Fourth Semester Jane Appell Judith Barenberg Priscilla Bartlett Marilyn Bayer Shirley Bean Sonya Bianchi Marilyn Bisland June Blanchard Clara Blodgett Gwendolyn Bodington Arlene Bourne Janice Bowie Margaret Brewster Joan Brinkman Mary Jane Brown Joyce Cargill Dorothea Carr Shirley Pease Marjorie Peltz Betty-Jane Cederholm Minnie Chiotinos Eugenia Cierpial Dorothy Collins Anna Condos Barbara Cooper Ruth Copes Elizabeth Cosier Barbara Cattle June Cunningham Joanne Currier Maralyn Davis Nancy Dean Laura DeMarco Marilyn Deston Marion Dodge Mary Louise Duda Barbara Duemmling Elizabeth Dyer Rachel Eastman Carolyn Egger Arlene Fazzi Serine Ferrigno Mary Fisher Lois Foster Lydia Fox Mary Galt Dorothy Gaylord Mary Gibbs Jeanne Gillespie Marian Goddard Donna Golder Sally Gove Joan Greenberg Margaret Hamlin Alice Hammond Ruth Hancock Ann Harlow Betty Harrigan Janice Harris Marjorie Harthan Elaine Harvey Arlene Haughn Judith Hawkins Arrolyn Hayes Lois Helferman Barbara Hennessy Nellie Henson Doris Hingel Marjorie Hobart Carolyn Hobbs Elaine Hubbard Audrey Hudson Nancy Hudson June Ingalls Marion Ingraham Lois Javier Carol Jenkinson Nancy Jepson Nancy Johnson Enid Jones Marjorie Jones Jacqueline Jordan Dolores Kapes Kathleen Kelly Jacquelyn Keyes Doris Kinney Jeanne Klein Jean Knox Eleanor Kraupner Evelyn Kushner Claire Lapham Lucille LaPlant Lucille LaSalle Ann Lawton Marjorie Lemka Alfredo Lesniewski Geraldine Lincoln Helen Lockhart Isabelle McBride Lois McEnaney Shirley Mann Barbara Mason Janet Mellor Barbara Middleton Lois Montgomery Gayle Morgan Barbara Muir Ruth Murphy Janice Myers Marian Norwood Beatrice O'Brien Helen Odegaard Emina Paladino Helen Papaioanou Ruth Patten Carol Peterson Elaine Porter Mary Ramsey Helen Rankin Patricia Raymond Ingeborg Reibling Valjean Ripley Kathryn Robish Marjorie Rodman Lucy Roth Edith Routier Ann Sargent Ethel Schmidt Elizabeth Schoenherr Marian Schwartz Rita Shea Barbara Sherry Ann Small Elaine Smith Thelma Smith Patricia Snell Muriel Snow Sondra Speer Constance Stanley Gwendolyn Staveley Priscilla Steele Emilie Stehli Dorothy Stetson Margaret Stewart Rita Stuart Eugenia Sullivan Birgit Svane Arline Sweet Winifred Sweet Laverne Tate Jean Thompson Athena Tikelis Lorna Tilton Helen Tucker Arlene Tufts Mary Frances Turner Theresa Vassar Veronica Vogelsanger Jane Waters Phyllis Webber Alice Weber May Whitelaw June Wiley Joanne Williams Delight Wolfe Barbara Woods Beverly Young June Zimmerman Third Semester Joyce Lyon FRESHMEN MEN Second Semester Donald Allgrove Arnold Alperstein Gerald Anderson Norman Andrews Robert Andrews Lawrence Bailey, Jr. Harry Bardi Warren Baxter Hulbert Beyer Richard Boothby, Jr. Joseph Brown Allen Bullock, Jr. Norman Cord Allison Catheron, II Donald Chalmers David Chase Richard Cronan James Dempsey Frederick Dickerman Raymond Driscoll Robert Dunn Robert Foster George Gamble, Jr. Aaron Gillespie Arthur Griffiths Oswyn Hammond Walker Heap, Jr. Milton Henderson Robert Hobbs Arthur Hutchinson John Jenkins Austin Jones Douglas Kay Anders Krall William Kurtz David Leach Wallace Leahy Herbert Livingstone, Jr. David MacArthur Malcolm MacLeod Richard McMahon James Mahoney Nestor Mengyal David Merrill Hugh Mitchell Robert Oaks William Perham Harold Porter Charles Radcliffe Horace Record David Richard Robert Schmidt Richard Scott Bickford Sylvester Louis Toxiorchis David Turkeltaub Julian Turner Robert Wade, Jr. Wendell Wray Richard Zakarion FRESHMEN WOMEN Shirley Becker Cynthia Black Patricia Cartwright Jean Chapman Avon Cheel Barbara Chick Carolyn Coburn Janice Cohen Barbara Cotton Frances Curry Betty Ann Danials Phyllis Day Marjorie Dwelley Catherine Evans Jean Foy Dorothy Fitzgerald Ruth Frary Barbara Galloupe Athena Giftos Claire Gionet Miriam Gordon Maxine Hammer Thelma Hardy Maybeth Hibbord Virginia Hastings Jean Hascall Jane Hosking Joan Hutton Irene llling Virginia Knight Patricia LaFortune Barbara LeVine Florence Lindquist Carol Locke Ella Loud Irene McKenzie Lois MacKinnon Ruth Martin Irene Michalek Geraldine Moulton Lyla Nichols Nancy Norton-Taylor Carol Patrell Marcia Penniman Agnes Perkins Jeanne Pierowoy Madeline Pillsbury Irma Reed Patricia Rumsey Phyllis Sanctuary Constance Scala Jean Schultz Ruth Scott Faith Seiple Joan Shaw Harriet Stowell Sylvia Stuber Elaine Thomsen Jean Thomson Laura Toomey Rae Walcott Mariorie Wilkinson Alido Wilson Judith Witt Diane Wolgast SPECIAL STUDENTS Mrs. Dorothea Blake James Doe Patricia Durgin Shirley Kirk John Marsh Joseph Maynard Irving Plistin Betty Jane Scheibner FIVE YEAR NURSING COURSE STUDENTS AT THE HOSPITAL Jean Cheney Mary East Alice Gerrish Jeanne Gregory Ruth Kohl Edith Skolfield x JL: dit -'55 I IH Il EC3 l , 'I ,I KY.. I- -1, h i f ,figfu ' -pzgu-I1 Ili5j2'l.l 1' 'lmhilf 5l'x1 ElA5i59 Wil' 454 A I cl-ivifies Que, anb catrbe a falling starts, ' 1 get with cbilh a manhrake rout, Ulell me, tnbere all past pears are Q9r tnbn deft the ZBiheI5 font. K 5 Q ,Y.x v tQxl.L,ZI N Lv-. H192 5511?-I 5 Ilvi 3'--lf M05 El ml! I 'JV' I i i 11 Huw I were futility buh, anh frustration Jiiais sun Qgainst tba furte nf trahitiun Zinn the limitatiuns nf tnant Gliyep strihe with hope anh optimism. Y as 3 F First Row, left to figllfl P. Chaplowe, H. Inouye. E. Hary. Suomi Row. lfft lo riglilz KI. Willard, J. Labagh, j. Moller, A. Friend. HENRY S. INGUYE Editor WALTER BEAUPRE EDITH I.. HARY Associofe Editor Business Monoger A s s i s f o n f s Jean Lobogh Jean Moller Arlyne Friend Moriorie Willord THE MIHHUH STAFF L. Lorenz, R. Vail, P. Hoy. C. Carlson The majority ot students seldom come into direct contact with the Publishing Association, yet every Bates student is a member. The actual business is carried on by a Board ot Directors. Three faculty members, as supervisors, are appointed by the President, one being Treasurer. The tive student members are chosen at the all-college elections in the spring and consist ot a president, vice-president and secretary, from the incoming Senior class, and a men's and womens representa- tive trom the incoming Junior class. The two Junior members remain on the board and are the candidates at the election for the ottices ot president and vice- president. The tunction ot the Board of Directors is to supervise and approve the policies and management ot all college publications. At present, these are the Student, the Mirror, and the Garnet. The P.A. Board approves the statts ot these publications and serves as the only contact between them and the Administration. The Puhlishinq I-lssnlziatinn es llnlleqe Christian I-lssnciatl It is the purpose of the Christian Association to demonstrate the validity of Christian teaching through a program of activity as on integrative force in the religious life of the college and the local community, as an agency for useful cam- pus and community service, and as a means for expanding the thinking and interests of students to include vital public problems. To implement these objectives the C.A. program is carried on through nine commissions-Religion, Deputations, Campus Service, Community Service, Fresh- man, Sociol, Publicity and Conferences, Reconstruction, and Public Affairs. The IMUR Party, Stonton Ride, Sunday Vespers, WSSF Variety Show and campaign, the Chase Hall meetings, and the first college Political Emphosis Week were omong the highlights of the progrom this year. The B. C. A. in its campus program, and through its participation in the Na- tional Student Christion Association Movement, offers unique opportunities for the development of religion os o dynamic force in modern college life. rs! R0 U, left In right: Dr. Zerby, M. Meyer, W. Ginn, L. Flatt, R. Alward. .Srmnzl Row, left to riglil: D. Tillson Hill, W. Ivfeserve, L. Youngs, A. Davis, L. Montgoniery, W. Stringfellow, F. Furfey. Uutinq llluh Bnard V First Row, left to right: B. Beattie, J. Prince, R. Baldwin, G. Emmerling, E. Tobias. Srfond Row, left to right: L. Fox, R. Gumh, W'. Baker, C. Carlson, J. Cutts. Uutinq llluh Council Fin! Razr, left In right: P. Wakeman, W. Baker, J. Cutts, R. Gumb, J. Prince, R. Baldwin, G. Emmerling, C. Carlson, B. Beattie. A. St, Denis, L. Fox. Ssrnnd Razr, If-ft to right: Miss Tobias, J. Diefendorf, E. Gray, N. Gould. E. Tooker, L. Youngs, S. Freeman. R. Hobbs, M. Ramsey, lvl. Lorenz, J. Baldwin. Third Row, left to right: L. Carey, E. Hary, G. Hansen, B. Muir, E. Wiltgj E. Whittaker, R. Vernon, E. Mills, W. Johnson, M. Wiswal , . Billias. Hehinsen Players Fin! Row, left to right: Miss Schaeffer, A. Wade, J. Duval, F. Furley. J. Ingram, M. Mateer, B. Opper. P. Weiner. J. Doty. Second Row, left to right: R. Kammerer, A. St. Denis, J. Woodward. E. Smith, V. Starrett, A. Ploener, J. Lord. Third Row, left to right: NI. Stewart, B. Aldrich, V. Sikora. Heelers First Row, left to riglltz M. Hammer, B. Cottle, E. Stehli. J. Wilev. C. Scala, A. Friend, C. Stanley. C. Blodgett. Second Roar. left to right: Miss Schaeffer. M. Fisher. W. Senseney. M. Skelton. J. Klein, J. McCune. P. Burke. J Shaw. R. Hobbs, NI. Dagqett. J. Chapman. Third Row. lrfl ln right: A. Jones, E. Hill, A. Henderson. B. Bartlett R. Dennett. NI. Dwinell. J. Cunningham, A. Smith, R. Daly, D. W'olgast, D. Newton. L. Clark. Fourth Rona, Irft Io right: D. Cobb, J. Baldwin, F. Lindquist. M. Nleyer. Nl. Galt. C. Locke. R. Scott. J, Hoskins. L. Flett. M. F. Turner, D. Adanix. N. Card. Wh Meserve. The Etude nt XSS First Row, left to right: E. Stehli. D. Kapes. J. Blossom, S. Pease. A. Hayes. C. Lapham, S. Gove, A. Tikelis. H, Rankin. Semnd Row, left to right: WV. James. S. McBride. BI. Overton. D. Tillson. J. Rosequist, J. Prince. F. Furfey, E. Wild, C. Carlson, BI. Harvey. J. A. Hutchinson, A. Smith, D. Carmen, E. Hill, G. Staveley, P. Steele, A. Kovler, J. Harrigan. J. Ingalls, BI. Lemka, J. Heckler. J. Dyer, Brinkman. C. Peterson. Third Row, left lo right: J. Harrington J. Towle. J- Cargill. R. Schultz. B. Buck. E. Zelch. XI. Harthan. Fourth Rnzr. lfft In right: R. Dennett. L. Youngs, D. Turkeltaub, Thompson. E. Whittaker. E, Routhier. BI, Wagner. B. Svane, D. Stetson. R. Foster. arnet First Row, left to right: J. Facos. L. Kumpunen. E.. Smith. Second Row, left to right: B. Chandler, E. Stehli. E. Hary. N. Prouty Spnffnrd luh LA 'T ,rcs sauna! First Row, left to right: N. Prouty, E. Smith, C. Booth, B. Aldrich, B. Chandler, J. Facos. Second Row, left to right: W. Meserve, L. Kumpunen, J. Ackerman, R. Moulton, Foster, F. Furfey. Third Row, left to right: C. Plotkin, E. Whittaker, M. Flagl. E. Stehlx, D. Cobb. College Ehnir 4 'I'-'ui First Row, left to right: D. Wilson, D. Kinney, B. Dodge, E. Daley, A. Henderson, J. Baldwin, A. Wade, M. lkfeyer, J. Cutts, V. Stoughton. Second Row, left to right: B. Young, G. Rowan, E. Jones, D. Leary, J. Cunningham, A. Jones, J. Mellor, F. Chenery, D. Wolfe, J. Gaffney, A. Crosson. Third Row, left to right: O. Tousley, M. Hamlin, M. Dodge, H. Tucker, M. Henderson, D. Stetson. W. Wray, M. Davis, E. Stehli, M. Gibbs, R. Foster. Urphil: Society First Row, Ifft to right: B. Dodge. M. Dwinell, D. Wolfe. C. Davis. J. Cutts. A. Crosson, A. Henderson, E. Hubbard. Second Rom. left to right: J. Bowie, E. Routier. L. Youngs, N. Xlengual. E. VVhittaker. P. Steele, M. Dodge. Third Row, left to righl: H. Tucker. A. Tikelis. E. Dyer, BI. Davis, L. Fox. ljarillun First Rnzr. ll I1 tu nglai: E. Routier. J. Mather. Slmnd Rozy. Inf! In right: J, Williams. C. Bridgham. F. Jensen P. Sanctuary. J, lN'0oclward. A. Cheel. M. Skelton. XI. Niiswall. M. Gibbs, L. Clark. Y I v Pnlitics Eluh Firxt Row, left to right: L. Shields, Dyer, D. Tillson. L. Davis, M. Richard, Mr. Covell, J. Dow, R. Al- ward. Second Row, left to righl: M. White.-law, H. Dinwoodie, C. Lord, H. Gold, G. Stewart, S. Freeman, L. Liontgomery. Third Row, left to right: W. Stringfellow, R. Lamontagne, B. Goldman, D. Norte, J. Blossom, J. Niitchell, G, Jacques. Phi Sigma Inta First Row, lefl to right: Prof. Kimball. Prof. Seward, M. Henry. Sefond Row, lefl lo right: J. Duval, Prof Bertocci, M. Meyer, M. Dwinell, W. Leavitt, J. Ingram. Philnlnqia iid Fin! Rum, lflt to right: Dr. Carlson. NI. Inzraham. F. Briggs. G. Wallace, A. Tikelis. K. Barbaliag. Sfmrzd Run-, lv!! In righlz S. Poor, H. Rankin. J. Jordan. T. Vassar. E. Wild. R. Eastman. E. Kushner. J. Hawkins. La Petite cademie First Rory, Id! to righl: Prof. Seward, M. Dagqett, J. Duval, NI. Henry, Prof. Kimball. Second Ron' left to right: A. Hammond, Prof. Bc-rtocci. J. Ingram, W. Leavitt, J. Dow. J. Zimmerman, D. Leary N. Hudson. Lawrance Chemical Seciety First Row, left to right: Mr. Mahan, Dr. Mabee, M. jones, j. Rose-quist, R. Harris, j. Moore, B. Buck, Dr. Lawrance, Dr. Thomas. Second Row, left lo right: C. Carlson, D. Campbell, F. Dworkin, B. Schultz. D. W'ood- bury, S. Ferrigno, W. Canty, A. Crosson. Third Row, left tn right: D. Disbury, H. Inouye, P. Chamberlain, C. Crasnick, M. Roth, R. Daniels, M. A. Golder, W. Sakamoto. Jordan-Hamsllell Scientific Society First Row, left to right: Dr. Sawyer, C. Pendexter, 1. Planeta, C. Welch, R. Baldwin, P. Chaplowe, G. Linden- blad, Dr. Woodcock. Second Row, left to right: A. Henderson, A. Finelli, P. Simon, R. Smolker, F. Jensen, j. Greenfield, E. May, Z. Cohn, L. Lovely, L. Fogel, G. Turcotte. Third Row, left to right: J. White, W. Davis, R. Vernon, R. Blake, P. Abbott, R. Woodcock, N. Gould, 0. Rubin, N. jordan, V. Saari, j. Gaffney. hase Hall CnnunH1ee Fin! Row, left to righl: N. Pearson, W. Heap. H. Dinwoodie, J. Thomas. Srcond Rona, left to right: G. Billiag C. Radcliffe, W. Perham, G. Disnard. lluuse ice-Presidents Z 1 l Fin! Row, left to right: L. Flett. B. Beattie, I. Planeta, A. Tatosian. Scfond Row. ld! If right: J. Moller. P. Simon, M. Mclieand, P. Smith, R. Sinnamon, F. Jensen, M. Lorenz J. Brackett. Cheerleaders qu First Row, left to right: M. Davis, B. Mason. Serond Row. luft to right: E. W0l1I1, R. Copes, A. Hudson, C. Hobbs, B. Stebbms. Lambda lpha First Row, left to right: J. Hawkins, L. Fogel, R. Watson, R. Sweetser, B. Bartlett, R. Eastman, L. Loper, E May, C. Grant. Second Row, left tn right: A. Tufts, D. Stetson, G. Moulton, A. Small, B. Buck, J. Thompson V. Hastings, M. Snow, J. Lyon, A. Hammond, A. Sweet. Third Row, Iell to right: L. Hefferman, F. Briggs, H Sherry, W. Sweet. I. Reed. C. Gionel. J. Haskell, S. Bean, M. A. Colder. Ilehatinq linunizil First Razr. IJ! in right: D. Cloutier. L. Kumpunen. E. Dunn. X. Temple. C. Booth. D. Richter. Sfrond Ron left tr' right: R. Lamontaene. I.. Flext. J. Blossom. BI. Ingraham. M. Colder. E. Kushner. J. Dow. Third Roy. I it tri right: Bl. Reeves. M. Richard. N. Clough. l.. Montgomerie. E. Sullivan. J. Harrington. Fourth Rou' Iii! In right: T. Xlendall. E. Clanz. S. Feinberg. R. Alxsard. YY. Ginn. C. Plotkin. YY. Strinqfellow. The 1946-47 Debating Council, swinging back into its pre-war stride, enjoyed its most diversified program in many a year. Traveling as tar west as Chicago and east to the British lsles, discussions were held with over torty institutions in the United States, Canada, England, and Scotland. Ed Dunn and Norm Temple, wished well by a midnight all-college send-att, started off the season with their six-week international tour, Bates returned British hospitality in March, entertaining Cambridge University on the campus. Winning ten out of eleven decision debates with such institutions as Harvard, McGill, Wesleyan, Williams, and Boston University and tieing tirsts both in the Vermont Invitational Tourney and Dart- mouth Freshman Tourney, the Varsity squad maintained laurels on the home-front. Scores at nan-decision debates including several radio appearances ottered experience to Council members, recorded debates with University at Iowa and Whitman College were utilized on radio broadcasts, and Bates' representatives appeared again at Rhode Island Model Congress and the bi-annual Delta Sigma Rho Conference at Chicago. A pretty good year! lW HfF'Wl2 1 M v? ' Maw I Ax tklefics .IL 1 dfh ' I' I ,lubl ll' 1 Ili: . ,. tix' ' 'l, f IQ H av-. a W I vu I -5224-sq :QV f' ' I.'QA'g1a-I 1 I- ! rw u 'lays i JH V I . . . the hnhp makes the minhe, nut that it match it a minhe, hut forms it a gosh ur a hah minhe s 'E -Y s gl 43513 J ..'..g.H4 N.: Fin! Razr. left In right: J. Cameron, F. Barry, D. Haines. A. Card, J. Shea. J. Joyce, J. Larochelle, A. C. Stone, WY Hennessy. Second Row, lfll to right: Coach Pond, N, Parent, W. Leahey, A. Angelosante, L. Hawkins, W. Cunnane, W. Perham, Wh Swasey, H. Record, Coach Petro. Third Row, left to right: G. Emmerlinq. Jllanagu, A. Howlett, A. Blanchard, R. Scott, D. Connors, W. Heap, R. Flanagan. J. Santry. V. Hathaway, Alanagvr. F ll ll T B I-l l946 was a big athletic year in Bates history. The spotlight was on Coach Ducky Pond as he turned out his first post-war football team. Mass. State be- came the first victim, 6-0. Then followed: Trinity 25-O, Tufts T9-6, Northeastern 20-O, Maine 7-4, Bow- doin 6-O, and Colby 6-O - an undefeated football season, Bates' first in forty-eight years. With it came the State Series Championship, the first since i930 Ed Petro Ducky Pond L 'L in football. To top off the perfect season, the team was invited to meet the University of Toledo Rockets in the initial Glass Bowl game at Toledo, Ohio, on December 7. Bates scored first and played a tre- mendous game throughout, but lost 2l-l2. Even in defeat, honors were heaped upon Coach Pond and his fighting squad. Sportswriters selected Bates' flashy halfback Art Blanchard as the outstanding individual player of the Bowl game. Starting the game with Blanchard were: Larochelle, Howlett and Heap in the backfield, and Joyce, Cunnane, Shea, Leahey, Stone, L. Blanchard and Parent in the line. A credit to their college and their coaches, a great team were the T946 Bobcats of the gridiron. 81 HZ haump in X,5s'Z.!'5'K -nn., Frsl Row, Iifl in right: VV. Simpson, R. Burns, J. Royce. . arry, .. aroc e e, . VARSITY BASHETBA C0 . 8601! Ow, FB JL hllRSttS :IR lf! to right: Coach Petro. B. Hammond. A. Angeloaante, R. Adair, A. Howlett, T. Mendall, Jlanager. JUNIUH VARSITY BASKETBALL g, - I: Q- X ,l nv j,,,t,1 it Mi- .,.., 'LM A I v . EE TQFS A 12 U , 3 EEE ,,,, ., Q - VRESHMENX, - E -, . It , TES .. 5 asm Y -, of lQf?.M i.S f:S oi 2 '1-' f A 10 f sv mar S! mms Age-Sf il A - I , ilffjgmtgi 15 1 TU A 1- ff, Ai? M A ' LM., , ' - . .. . .. Q- .QQ First Row, Inf! ln right: R. Cronan, B. Silva. J. Jenkins, L. Bailey, W. Tibbetts, D. Sutherla d Semnri Ron-, lrfl to right: Coach Petro. R. Harrington. W'. Jiler. VV. Sakamoto, G. Stewart LL Coach Ed. Petro brought Bates its tirst State Championship in basketball dur- ing the l946-47 season. Series titles were won by both the varsity and iunior varsity squads. Varsity starters in most of the games were Bill Simpson and Russ Burns, forwards, Jackie Joyce, center, Red Barry and Dick Scott, guards. Simpson and Joyce were among the top scorers in the State, and Joyce set a new individual scoring mark with 40 points in one game against Colby. Another great Bates team and another Championship. asehall I-lint Rffzr. IJ! In right: .-X. Blanchard. F. Mullen. N. Gould. R. Adair. D. Sutherland. NV. Hennessy. S. Keller. J jmce. F. Barrv. j. Larochelle. Sfmnd Ron. lvl! to right: Coach Pond. E. Zelfh. Afiivlant fllanager, H. Porter. YN impxon. W. Ciunnane. W. Perham. H. Record. L. Haukina. R. Ramsdell. jfanugfr. Coach Petro. Third Rau. left 1 right: R. Sanderxun. :lr-i-lan! Jlanagfr. I.. Broolif. R. Srhlniclt. R. Node. D. Leach. R. Evans. YY. Johnson. Tennis Fill! Run. lffl to rxghl: S. Gould. R. Vail. L. Bailey R. Stronq. G. Billiai. YV. Slexenson. Sfrond Run, lefl lf' righl: P. Houghton. J. Heckler. R. Driicoll. R. NN'oodcock. D. Turkeltaub. Track Fin! Row. lvfl to right: D. Quigley, J. Santry, M. Lategola. J. Shea, Captain, A. Angelomnte, W. Swasey, H. Mitchell. Sfmnd Row, left la right: Colch fhompaon, W. Heap. W. Baxter, J. Dyer, P. Schwarzer, P. Cox, J. Fisk, rllanager. Third Row, lfft In right: A. Hutchinson, N. Horne, H. Welch. K. Crosby. Axvixlarz! rllanagrr, VV. Sawyers, C. Curtis, Nlahany. Eruss llnuntry Left lo right: Coach Thompson, J. Mahany, J. Brown,AI?. Howard, J. Dyer, J. French, R. Vernon, F. Cates. K. Crosby anager. Wnmen's thlelil: ssnciatinn 6 . fi? 4T,, ' A-H, 1 YS -5 5' 1 if' if -B 2 Q, f u If L V 'x 6 ., f ,- . .L 19-A T 7 Fin! Rmu, lf!! in right: M. Ramsey, J. Kelso, M. Stewart. Srrmzd Row, left to right: M. Davis, H. Davis, E. Rou- ticr, P. VVakeman. M. Colder. B. Stebbins. M. Harvey, R. Sinnamon. Letterwnmen V 'Y Q, 's p .. I X x x -11424. .Y A . ! A. 1 .- .- H -fur -Ahh-- Left In right: H. Hochstuhl, B. Stebbins. C. Booth, LI. W'iswalI. FJ ' 5 I 1 Modern Dance Club 2 E. 1 S lvl Rvzr, iff! lv lfgllli B. lNIulr. Waters, N. Jepson. E, W'0hn. Srrnrzd Rnzv. Nfl In righl: R. Eastman. Gillespie. Physical Education Department for Women Wlllittaker. V. Xy0Ql'lN3llQ0l'. H. I IOCllNIlll ll. Xf, i Lfft In right: Prof. L. Walmaley, J. MacKinnon. E. Tobiab. Nl. My1'ivk. t ' nfl? EX ig NA W xx 1' ef' ' .6 4,-. ii'- sy. .- - , 'M' fl-e'f' ' B -9.11 Q . TOLEDO GLASS BOWL SEND-OFF Just a little kiss, Ducky . . . and way up in the North woods . . . and remember ...' 'Dig, dig, dig . . . We are out to win . , . Start passing them out, Abe . . . Give us a B . . . The lull before the storm. Rand Hall . . . ah, supporters. Whadyasay Bates? Let's go! Let's go! lt's A.C. wfth a fugitive from Carnegie. ,f if V94 ,gg Z' X5 +I l infill . ' if 1. WINTER CARNIVAL A carnival is in the air . . . Snowflakes and base- ball - what a combo. Faculty had been liniment- ing for weeks . . . Who won? . . . Well!! Ski meets with breath-taking jumps. Some with beauti- ful form - others with -. Six beautiful coeds, and Queen Rudie. And what could those girls be play- ing? Could be a torm ot hockey on skis, We dunno, but they're having fun. Skates waltzing to the strains of the Blue Danube, plenty ot candidates tor the Ice Follies. lt's true - we sing, and dance, and spell romance. i l' .g ,.-.e ,Nh ad! 4-3 gfkmf' ..! . ' .,,. ff' ,. , , Q ' :, ., , Q' , J' ' -Q .33 R 1 You can't get close that way - Swell way to tour point. The modesty of some coeds. Mmmm + food for starving souls. Wash days any day. Major Joppolo in ac- tion. This, we go tor. Such noise, so early in the AM. You look downright glum, boys. Terrific strength - these coeds. Vit. D. tor the Lab. rots. Celebrities at the local hot-spot. 3 As. 1 fs. I ,J t IN, Xa . ,XX -Q-uni, 4 lit mQ'i'5 ar 5 '7- . , . ....,a.,,.., VJhat are those books lor? A few Smith Hall heroes. Just passing by -. How to make HUS. Twosome. What was it you were say- ing? Happy about something fellows? Now the next step in the process is . . . Mmmm . . . :o this is the Freshman president. Come a little closer, baby. Wait till I get a chance to pose. Can you see anything, Tony? Mid- night revels. Got something on your mind, kiddies? Just a bit more smile, Scotty. -+ 5 C 4' Fw' x' . if 5 1 Q f- :' 1 A '1 its! L ,T gf. V .r I bg I W A .- -sl W1 ' 5 1 ,-..... l We .,.. A x MQ, ' , 1 P: . N. ig at 4 t' 'Q . . N F, f new ' L fin . . I -, . . .N . i ,- M A J Vis: P. 4 up 21 i7f',Qe'1 2' -ir .. :...fl i,,i,t g y.: -1 3. ' ga' . LW 41.1. U- s rs. Hsu. ,H vf- -. . . ! nf , ,,f Q11 ,qwiitfs 43 , .431 x ll , I Holding up the fireplace. Is there time enough? Don Connors and a characteristic pose. Mount David was never like this. Edie and Furf. Waiting tor the eats. Obviously from Contented Cows . How to bring up baby - by Jo Jo. Our boys -. How old did you say the Coeds were? I look so much better this way. The morning after in To- Iedo. 4 l' fe--.N ..,.e. '-H1-1-A 'VYISJ 4 15-15: ' itll l llT'll' l i uf'- T - gf -A .- i N. gf-fl ziwf- mtrwW'?1 W, 4 35,431 Lets get the flame just right. Little Bill Chamberlain on the drafting board. Got a light, Doc? What do you say, Jeanie? Let's pile a few more in. Freshman Frolics. Gentlemen, a few at a very select group. They call it Chase House - watch the pronunciation, please. And that's the way they go to bed. This we like. The l89O's - when men were men, and women were - well!! There's al- ways a brain in a crowd. Now this week in the Student we have - . i p l' J 'Qu-Q....i I w 1.-...14 '1 4 , 1 - , g- M xr? 1- BETTY MAYV14 MARCIA WILSON WISWALL 'is no-si.. RUTH ASKER WILBUR '46 BARBARA MUIR '47 BETTY BATES A' . . . each fair coed... . . Poise, good grooming, ond fhof infongible somefhing . . Curley did itg Ross is doing it, l will try it. Lincoln did away with the plantation aristocracy, I will do away with the brown-nose aristoc- racy. The ward boys put on a show ala Minsky. Ettecting the rescue. The sweetest music this side ot -. Coeds with a taste tor floor shows. Rec- ognition ot heroic conduct. Stick with Dick. A lovely offering to a lovely lady. The Honorable John Lincoln Dyer! Bigger and better signs. The dignitaries arrive. AMW Look to the Future , , , , to the very brightest of futures in Maine, in the industries of Maine, .,... for their skilled crafts- manship, their aggressive leadership in management are, together, opening new vistas in America's economic future. MANUFACTURING CO. TWIN-CITY PRINTERY, INC. 14 Lisbon St. Lewiston, Me. LETTER PRESS-LITHGGRAPHY RULING-BINDING-DESIGN LAYOUT Phone 420 Looking Ahead to a Great Future with the Class of 1947 The Lewiston-Auburn Broadcasting Corporation l29 Lisbon St. Lewiston, Maine THERE is Nothing Complicated 'The Fnendly Holelu about a Bank Account. Lewiston Maine lust Corrie in as You Would Enter Any Other , A Modern Fireproot Hotel Place of Business. European Plan Good Food and Courteous Service WALK IN 906' Lewiston Trust Co. Lewiston, Maine. in our Crystal Dining Room and Lounge. Upholding Maine's Tradition for Hospitality and Find Food Excellent Facilities for Reunions, Banquets. Dances. Meetings and Conventions Garage in Connection, Ample Parking Space Telephone 4200 Allen F. Browne, Manager Creative Designers, Engravers and Printers of Annuals for Colleges and Schools . . er to Co' CQVCI' rvm ..Acmeveme ' F This Nineteen Forty-seven Edition of the BATES MIRROR, was designed, engraved and printed by STOBBS . . . THE l'0LL5 PREM, mc. Worcester, Massachusetts The 1947 MIRROR BOARD expresses its appreciation to Prof. Percy Wilkins for his constant helpfulness - Mr. Russell Knight of the Stobbs Press for the styling of this MIRROR Dora Clark Tosh, L. G. LaFond, Henry lnouye, Robert Vachon, A. A. Woodworth, and the Bates Students for pictures - The Businessmen of Lewiston and Auburn who have generously supported this publication with their advertisements. Dora Clark Tash Compliments Of Photographer THE BATES COLLEGE STORE One Twenty-five Main Street Lewiston, Maine HALL 81 KNIGHT HARDWARE C0. SPORTING GOODS l-lOrdWOre, Plumbing, l-lecting, crnd Electrical Supplies 20 Chapel Street Lewiston, Maine General Ice Cream T W I N C I T Y C01 sRoAocAsTaNe co.. mc. P' VCYCUU 1240 Kc, Lewiston cmd VVFAU A M A 1340 Kc. FRDZEW Augusta 98 High St. Lewiston AUBURN FREE PRESS P R I N T E R S lU9 Mciin Street Auburn Tel. ll8U ,, l t s Compliments i SEARS, RCEBUCK and Co. 212 Main Street Lewisfon Tel. 5100 Maine For 67 yeors Peck's hos grown with Botes ond Lewiston During orll those yeors Peck's hos been or living exponent , ot the theory thot there is no economy without qucrlityr- Pecks ond quality ore synonymous. Merchandise of Merii' Since 1880 y t Compliments of CALLAIlAN'S ATHERTONS DAIRY PRODUCTS Heqdqugrfefg since 1846 for Quality Tested Home 906- Furnishings Milk For Health SOS- Be Sure It's HO0D'S MILK-CREAM ATI-lEnToN's Pine ond Lisbon Sfreefs Lewisfon Maine Compliments of FRED C. MCKENNEYJNC. Pefroleum Producfs Compliments of FRANGEDAKIS RESTAURANT SODA FOUNTAIN Booth Service - Modern Air-Conditioned 165 Main Street, Lewiston, Maine DINE AND DANCE JOY INN American-Chinese Restaurant All Kinds ol Chop Suey to Take Out Telephone 1643 20 Lisbon St. Lewiston. Maine Courtesy Quality Service You've tried the rest Now try the best Your Home . . . First New England S A M ' S F . t C ITALIAN SANDWICHES urm ure 0' 268 Main St. Lewiston. Me. Lewiston , Rumford , Norway Tel. 83325 Gardiner 0 Livermore Falls 0 Farmington Compliments of Hotel Steekino, Inc. x' Compliments of Purify Resiourani and Sandwich Shop Lewiston's Air-Conditioned Restaurant 197 Main Street Telephone 570 Compliments o NICHOLS TEA ROOM 162 Lisbon St. Lewiston. Me. Telephone 474-VJ Cornplirnents oz PLAZA GRILL azn Street Lewiston, Me, fe1fdDU4Qzgr'Le4 for the flrsf Compliments of TIF TS BROTHERS Fred H. Tufts G. Royal Tufts PRINTING SPECIALISTS 303 Rubber Stamp Manufacturers N33 f-fld S1 Lewiston, Me. Telephone l7l0 and finest in your Sporiswear needs EXCLUSIVE Invisible Marking Phone 29 Judkins Laundry Inc. Fred H. Tufts G. Royal Tufts President Vice'President George W. Tufts Manager and Treasurer 903 ANDERSON 81 BRIGGS. INC. Phone 4820 Prescription Druggists Cor. Court and Main Streets Auburn, Maine Sterling by Towle, Gorham, Lunt, Wallace and Reed-Barton Prize Cups - Clocks - Fountain Pens Bill Folds Expert Watch Repairing BARNSTONE-OSGOOD BERRY PAPER CO. Your Stafioner School Supplies . . . Leather Goods Dennison Goods 49 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Me. Compliments of MARY'S CANDY SHOP IE W E L E R S Main Street Lewiston. Me. 150 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Me. Compliments of FLOWERS R O A K Tl-IE FLORIST Auburn Theatre Building To the Class ol 1947, Congratulations and best wishes for success. To the Classes of '48, '49 '50, may we express 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 131 Lisbon St. Lewiston Tel. 827 BOSTON TEA STORE Est. 1875 S, S. Woodbury, Prop. Fancy Groceries and Confectionery 249 Main St, Telephone 570 R. W. CLARK CO. Drugs, Chemicals, Biologicals 243 Main St. Lewiston Compliments of A. H. BENOIT 81 CO. Clothing for Men l62 Lisbon St, Lewiston, Me. Compliments of EP.!'m9ll Il. Auburn, Bath, Me. Clothing - Shoes Furnishings for Men and Students Compliments of E. S. CORTELL of Cortell's Fashion Shop CRONIN AND ROOT Sell Good Clothes For Men and Young Men Q-QQ' l27 Lisbon St. Lewiston FRANK'S Store for Men Frank Features Sportswear 205 Main St Opp. Strand Lewiston Compliments ol C. L. PRINCE AND SONS Dealers in Boots. Shoes and Rubbers 26-30 Bates St. Lewiston, Me Garments Altered, Cleaned, Pressed, Repaired Furs Remodeled and Repaired THE NATIONAL TAILOR Suits to Order for Men and Women Telephone 1358 I 268 Main St. Lewiston, Maine SENTER. GIROUX. CANNIFF 81 CO. 168-174 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine The Store for Everybody Compliments ot BOSTON SHOE STORE 90 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine x,lf1ilillf,4! xii '44 UB IIS ua: usacm SPV Lf.ivisroN.Ms D A Y ' S Iewelers Opticians 84 Lisbon St, Stores at Lewiston Bangor Portland Waterville Biddeford Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. Known for Value ll3 Lisbon St. Lewiston, Me HOTEL LITTLETON 100 Main Street Telephone 3880 Q79 George Es MCAVOY' Mgr' 79 Lisbon St. Lewiston, Me Tel 4757-M Hats Remodeled V LU H R D S zEuA Roms nov . Millinery ot Distinction Smart Things to Wear 72 Lisbon Street 173 Lisbon St. Lewiston, Me FOGG'S LEATHER STORE Quality Luggage 123 Main Street Lewiston, Maine Walton's Bakery Products are best because always Uniform. Fresh and Dependable SOLD BY ALL INDEPENDENT GROCERS WALTON'S BAKERY Auburn. Maine Pine Tree Press Commercial Printing Tel. 136 220 Gamage Ave. Auburn THE GLENWOOD BAKERY The Home of Tasty Pastries 10 PARK STREET LEWISTON, MAINE LEE'S VARIETY SHOP Lunch CS lce Cream Bar FANCY GROCERIES - BEVERAGES SANDWICHES - MILK SHAKES 417 Main Street Telephone 286 Open Till Midnight-Sundays Compliments of BENSON 81 SULLIVAN CO. Wholesale Confectioners Lewiston Maine A dependable DRUG STORE Packard's Pharmacy 68 Court St, Auburn, Me. We wish to thank the Class of 1947 for its generous patronage and wish its members true success in their chosen fields. QUALITY DRUG SHOP 143 College Street HSANITONEH Service Daily Call and Delivery Phone 3820 , i . - f.1f3253 : V - ii.. ,'..1Q'fiiiiflifzisfagigggi., uflit 'll S vii i' 'J K ' anconvonnrm 1 CLEANSERS 6 FURRIERS Over Fifty Years Continuous Service 7l Spring Street Auburn Compliments of EXCEL CLEANERS Window Shades Venetian Blinds J. K. CAMPBELL Upholstering Draperies New Home Furnishings Tel. 3172-W 37 Sabattus St. Lewiston, Me BATES STREET CIGAR AND CONFECTIONERY CO. Wholesalers of Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes and Confec- tionery. Schrafft's Chocolates. Murray's Syrups and Fruits, and Coca-Cola 12-14 Bates St. Lewiston, Me. Telephone 3120 NORRIS-HAYDEN LAUNDRY Quality Work Immediate Service Auburn Mechanics Row Compliments of RIDLEY'S LAUNDRY MILLIKEN TOMLINSON CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS ll-15 Lincoln St. Lewiston, Me. WOO DWO RTH'S Harold Cooper, Prop. GOOD WORK-GOOD SERVICE Bicycle Shop - Machine Shop Fair Prices Movie Film Rentals Tel. 1629-W I 1 23 Bridge St- Lewiston 26 Main St. Lewiston, Me. IU' Q 1 i I v .L 5?- 'D l O 9 v .-af I, L .- 5, Y ' -Av 1'-.3 . .f uf 1 1 I 1 a- . JK . rf' ,M s. lynn., t. .. f .vi if -45 -V . I' ' 1' ' J YNNMI I Rs ' Q L J I: N ,Q ., I' . , , ' a,, - .r 1 1 Y ..- 4 :w,x,,,,, Q I 4 Sa , .I 'xr V ,f .5 r 5' r ,., . ZNJ. f:3'1f' MW--R' r ' v .Af f Q 45,5 . 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