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A , ' 1 -anal l I I FE qofiigqyslb Wewwf Wcjjfwww... QP Q -47 Il Professor Hohert A. P McDonald who through his rnany years ot Bates servtre, has earned a plane ot honor anrono those who prize learntno. CHARLES F. PHILLIPS, Ph.D., L.L.D P7151-dCI1f mc! gsm if X A K HARRY VV. ROWE, A.M g Dean ofFac11lty -,,,l HAZEL M. CLARK, A.M. Dean of Women N MILTON L. LINDHOLM, Ed.M. Direftor' of Admissions for Men CHARLES H. SAMPSON, Ed.M. Administrative Assistant : ' ' 'T A . ' is F.. 1 ' F. W - .3 . I I V , g - . .IOAIIN B. ANNETT. A.B. CARROLL P. BAILEY, 31.5. PAUL B. BARTLETT, A.M. ROBERT G, BERKELM.-XX, A.5I A551-Yfflflf 10 fhf' Pfffldfflf Assistant Professor of Physics Professor of Business Professor of English Economics: Director of Placement 1, ff. S I -XNOELO P. BERTOCCI, A.M. ISABELLE L. BROWN. A.M. AUGUST BUSCHMANN, A.M. J. MURRAY CARROLL, A.M. Professor of French Instructor in Greek and Assistant Professor of Professor of Economics Latin: House Fellow German ana' Latzn w , - ag .T V Q 5 P fig L L -' 1. 53 'W' '1' 'r 5 RORERT COVELL. A.s1. JOSEPH D'.'XLFONSO, PH.D. HOWARD C. DALTON. PH.D. ROBERT E..DAx1ELs. 13.5. Instructor in History Instructor in Philosophy Assistant Professor of Instructor in .Ualhematzcs ana' Psychology Biology ROY P. FAIRFIELD, A.M. Instructor in Cultural Heritage MABEL EATON, A.B., B.s. Librarian LYDIA A. FRANK, A.M. Instructor in Speechg House Fellow SAMUEL F. HARMS, A.M Professor of German 'Q LLOYD W. FISHER, PH.D. Professor of Geology -.4. V . . ., HT' 'P' 4.-xxx? N , aw rr W .' T4 ' ' .. A . '.'o.f'.s. EDWARD S. HERMAN, A.M. Instructor in Economics I 1 1 VA W. FOSTER, A.B., Iz.s Assistant Libmrirzn IN. L. ., AMOS A. HOVEY, PI-I.D. Professor of History IRVING A. HUETI-IER, A.B. PRISCILLA M. INGLES, A.B., R.N. J. WESLEY INGLES, A.M. ELEANORA A. KEENE, A.M Instructor in Physical Director of Nursing Education Assistant Professor of Instructor in Biology: Education for Men English House Fellow RAYMOND L. KENDALL, Am. IJAYVRENCE D. IQIMBALL, Am. WALTER A. LAXVRANCE, PH.D. JOSEPH LEMASTER, A.B. Assofinte Professor of .-lssistrznt Professor of Frenrh Stanley Professor of Chemistry Instructor In Government 1ffI'llt'flll07lIll Prtzctife and Spanish 'WH I is 9 MABEL L. LIBBY, A.B. FRED C. MABEE, PH.D. RICHARD L. MANSFIELD, A.M. XENOPHON D. MICHOPOULOS, Registrar Professor of Chemistry Instructor in Psychology A.M. Instructor in Soczology t I R R 1 3 515 . I-3 1 ' sf 1 if r , fl 'f 412 V 1 Y' . .'.' -. ' 0'-ff-fl' E ,R b r s f 5 5 3 gffjsiiml -1 .Z - x 'A' t Q. Y r I .- e Q ,rm ARTHUR j. Mom-Q, A.M. ERNEST M. MOORE, A.B. ANDERS M. MYHRMAN, PH.D. MILDRED B. MYHRMAN, M.s. Irzslrurtor in English Dzrector of Physical Professor of Soczolohgy Instructor in Sociology Edufation for Men 7 , - rk I -Q I I M ALFRED W. PAINTER, PH.D. EDXVARD PETRO,B.S.iI1PhYS.Ed. RAH'NIOND W, POND, A.B. DOROTHE.A T. POXVERS, A,IsI. Instructor in Philosophy Instructor in Physical Education Instructor in Physical Instructor in Spanish nnrl and Religion for Men Education for Men: Latin: House Fellow Head Coach of Football and Baseball 4-I. BROOKS QUIMBY, ED.M. ORVILLE G. ROBERTSON, PATRICIA S. ROBINSON, A.B. NORMAN E. Ross, 13.5. Professor of Argumentatzon B,S. in E.E. Instructor in Physical Bursar and Speech Instructor in Physics Education for Women: House Fellow PATRICIA A. ROWE, B.s. in ED. WILLIABI H. SAWYER, JR., PH.D. LAVINIA M. SCI-IAEFFER, A.IsI. ROBERT D. SEWARD, A.M. Instructor in Physical Education Professor of Biology Assistant Professor of Speech Assistant Professor of Spanish for PVomen,' House Fellow ana' French k X fl. Lr1sTr:R E. SMITH, A.B. VVILLI.-XM B. THOMAS, PHD. C. RAY THOMPSOX. A.B. rll1l77171l Sfffffflfj' .-issisfrznf Professor of Chemiszry Instruetor in Hygiene and Plzysieal Edumlion for Alen: Head Coach of Track I ll Wax Q. Q ,A H . 2 IZARBARA A. 'V.ARxm'. ,x.B. LENA XVALMSLEY, AM. PETER WARING, AM, Direelor of .Yezrs Bureau Professor of Hygiene and Insfruefor in Aflugig Pl13'sienlEduer1Iion for l1'omen,' House Fellow PAUL XVI-IITBECK. Am. Professor of English l PERCY D. Wruuxs, 51.5. KARL S, Wooncocx, PH.D. EDWIN M. VVRIGHT, PH.D. RAYBORN L. ZERBY, PILD Professor of .Urzfherrzflfifs Professor of Physifs Professor of English Professor of Religzong Dfrecfor of Ihe Chapel CLIFTON D. GRAY, Ph.D., LL.D., D.D 1874-1948 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 Aflathematies FRED E. POMEROY, A.M., Sc.D. Professor Emeritus of Biology SELDON T. CRAFTS Director of Alusic, Retired The student governments this year have continued their usual activities as in the past and have attempted to im- prove the quality of their systems. The men have handled their problems through the Student Council and led such activities as Commons inquiries, the mayoralty campaign, and men's smokers. The women have worked through the Womenls Student Government and have completed such projects as sponsoring coffees and improving the game room of the Women's Union. In order to facilitate activities concerning both men and women on campus, a co-ordinating committee has been established with representatives from both the Council and Stu-G. This operating committee is concerned with ac- tivities in which both sides of the campus participate. To complete the system, the Bates Conference Com- mittee has continued to be active as a group interested in discussing and establishing general college policies. Mem- bers of both Student Government and the Student Coun- cil have co-operated with Dr. Phillips to analyze all- campus problems. All these governmental groups are aimed at the ideal of campus democracy, and seek to represent all students through a truly representative system. Fin! Rnzu, left In right: Thompson, J. Baldwin, J. Zimmerman, J. Witt. E. Porter. Sfmnd Row, left In right: N. Norton-Taylor, E. Mills, H. Papaioanou, F. Dworkin, M. Mclieand. L. Clark. Third Row, left In riglzlz Nl. Duda, N. Johnson, A. Hayes, R. Sweetser, J. Cunningham, B. Duemmling. f-2,1 QW. e -:fee I ., Student 'l 7? 2 EUUHEH ' Fin! Rvzu, lzfl ln right: A. Bradbury, R. Adair, E. Glanz, R. Vail. H. Jobrack. Srrnnd Rnzv, lflt In right: J Grady, B. Hammond. C. Radcliffe, W. Parham, VV. iq ' Stringfellow. Stlldelll EllVEFl1HlEHl ., .WV Q rA nd Wghf :li .. '31 1.411 in rrgltl: Robert Adair. Vitr- I'rrxirir1tl,' Joyce Baltluin, .S':rrrI11ry.' Stanley Freeman. PnLvidf'r1l.' Robert Vail, Trraiirnr. BARBARA BEATTIE ABBOTT 59 Stults Road Belmont. Blaw. .llajnrt .Shrivlngy . . . Proctor 33 Outing Club Coun- cil 2: Outing Club Dirertor 3: Senior year taken at Liniverxity' Of Hawaii. JOHN H. ACKERMAN I4 Fuller Brook Road Wellexley, Mass. Major: Iingliih . . . Associate Editor of Garnet 43 Spotford Club 3, -lg Sludvnt 2, 3: NIIRROR -l. ROBERT E. ADAIR 14 Elmwood Street Portland, Maine llajur: Hinlngy . . . Student Council 43 Bates Con- ference Committee 43 Vice-President of Senior Clasxg Intramural Counril 43 Baseball l. 2, fi, 43 Baxketball 1, 3: Intramural Sports 3. 4. . EARLE WESLEY ALBEE, JR. l , -H Belheld Street Y Pmtlunrl, Maine Vt .llafurz Hiilruy and Cuzurnnzrnl . . . Vanity Baseball ,,.. - Q 2. ROBERT S. ALWARD C5 Foxx Street Medford. Maw. Jlajur: Hillary an Cownznufrz . . . Student Counril Squad 1, 2, 3, 43 Chriatian Asaociation Treasurer 3: 's ' ristian Service Club 1, 2, 43 P0l't' s Club 1, 2, 3, -lg . ' Philowphy Club 41 Delta Sigma Rho 43 Dean! List 4. 1 nf! . b .. ' i A vi! X d 1 ' , f' 13 Choir 1, 2, 33 Chorus l, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Debate A 15 '41, Ch i If z. JEANNE ANDERSON 15 Sumac Street West Haven, Conn. lllajorz Philomphy . . . Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 43 Assistant in Religion and Philosophy 2, 3, 43 Philosophy Club 3, President 43 Lambda Alpha 33 Christian Service Club 2, 3. 45 C. A. Commissions 1, 2, 3, 4. LESLIE JOHN ANDERSON 27 Daycoteon Place Torrington, Conn. .Uajorz Hixlnry and CIOITVIIIIIFVII . . Football 1, 'll Baseball 1: Politics Club 4. ALBERT ANGELOSANTE, JR. 134 Union Avenue Old Orchard Beach, Maine rllajurz 1Uatl1eniali4'x . . . Football 2, 3, -lg Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3: Future Teachers of America 4. JOYCE ANN BALDWIN 97 Ball Farm Road Oakville, Conn. .llajnrz Sociology . . . Dean's List 1, 33 Proctor 3: Student Government 2, 41 Bates Conference Committee 4: Choir 1, 2, 3. 4: Choral Society 3, 43 Special Chorus 41 MacFarlane Club 2, 4. Secretary 4: Outing Club Council 3, 3, 4: Heelers 2, 33 Studrui 33 Class Secretary 3. 4. KATHERINE BARBALIAS 123 Lincoln Street Lewiston, Nlaine rllajnrz English . . , Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 3: La Petite Academie 2, Philologia Club 2, 33 C. A. Commissions 3, 43 MacFarlane Club 43 Politics Club 4. WILLIAM J. BARRY 57 Townsend Avenue Newburgh, N. Y. Major: Economics . . . Football 1, 23 Basketball 3: Dean's List 35 Navy V-12 Octet 23 Choir 1, 4: Chorus 41 Canterbury Club 1, 2, Ball and Chain Club 3, 4. STEPHEN J. BARTLETT 350 College Street Lewiston, Maine .llajnrz Ernnamifs . . . Track 1, 2, 3: Ski Team 1, 3. 3, 4: Student 1, 2. DORIS E. BEATTIE Rupert, Vermont 111117075 Biology . . . Heelers 1, '25 C. A. Commissions 1, 2. l lu DGRIS E. BICKERT all Lvnion Avenue Wood-Ridge. N. J. llajurz IFIIIIIUYIIIKC , , . Assistant in Secretarial Courses 4: Dean's List 2. -lg C. A. Commissions 1, 3. GEORGE A. BILLIAS 'VV Clinton Street Lynn. Mass. .Hagan Hrilfni and fmtfrmmnt . . . Bates Outing Club I. 2. 3. 4. President 43 Future Teachers of America 4. President 4: Student Federalists 4. DOUGLAS GRAHAM BORDEN Class ol' -lil R. F. D. No. l Miflcllebury, Conn. .Hajnrz Clrrrnitlry . . . Band I. 2: Glee Club I, 2: Choral Society 1, 2: Track '21 Cross-Country l. 2: Lawrance Chemical Society 4. illajnrz Pryrhrvlngy . . . ball Referee 2, JANE BRACKETT 56 Hillcrest Avenue Klelrose. Nlass. Proctor 33 A. A. Basket- EVERETT H. BRENNER I2 Whiting Street Lynn, Blass. llujmz Clif mimi' . . . Choral Society. Piano 'Xccotnpanist l. 2. 3, -l: MacFarlane Club I. 2. fl, 4: .z trance Chemical Society ll. 4: Dean's List 1. FRANCES BRIGGS 199 Carnage Avenue Auburn. Maine .llajnri Sn4'1'ulogy . , . Lambda Alpha l. 2, 3. 4. Council l, 2. 4: Philoloqia Club 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 3. President -l: La Petite Academie 2: Politics Club 43 C. A. Commissions 3. 4. RUSSELL WILSON BURNS 7 Henry Avenue l.vnn. Blass. llafmz .llullzrnmlin . . . Basketball I, 3, 4, Captain -l: Track ff' Football 4: Future Teachers of America 4. WILLIAM H. CANTY Class of '-lfi 26 Lounsbury Avenue Norwalk. Conn. .llajmz Clnmixtry . . . Lawrance Chemical Society fl. -lg Cross-Country l. LOUIS CATERINE 880 West l81st Street New York, N. Y. .Hnjnn Hiilrujt- and Gnwrntnirnt . . . Politics Club 43 Heelers 3. -lg Dean's List 4. JANE CATHCART 3113 North Front Street Harrisburg, Pa. Major: Englith . . . Slztdnzl 2: C. .-X. Coma missions l. 2. fl. 41 MacFarlane Club 4: INIIRRUR 4. CHARLES CHAKOUMAKOS 24 Foss Street Biddeford, Blaine .lfujnrz Clltmitliy . . . Dean's List 22 Lawrancc Chemical Society 3. 4: Philosophy Club 41 Assistant in Chemistry 3. PAULINE DORIS CHAMBERLAIN Ill Sanger Street Franklin, N. H. Major: Clit-mitlfy . . . Lawrance Chemical Society 2, 3, 43 Newman Club l, 23 Chemistry Assistant 2. 3. 41 Freshman Debate Squad lg House Council 2: Dean's List 1, 33 Chase Hall Committee 2, WILLIAM A. CHAMBERLAIN 31 Elin Street Norwalk, Conn. .lfajmz fflninitliy . . . Lawrance Chemical Society fl, 4, President 4: Outing Club Council 23 C. A. Coma missions l. 2. 3. LEONARD A. CHARPENTIER 92 Central Avenue Caldwell, N. J. Alajnr: Biology . . Jordan-Ramsdell Scientific Society fl, 43 Student 3, 41 AIIRROR 4. JEAN c.CHENEY 765 Magie Avenue Elizabeth, N. J. .llnjnn .'t'ur'ting Edufalimt , . . Carillon 1, 2: Orchestra 5: House Council 5: Ileelers lg Carnival Queen's Court 55 C. A. Commissions 1, 2, 5. MADELYN B. CLARK 15 Kenw0o'l Avenue Worcester, Mass. Major: Ptytlznlogy . . . Student Government 3, 43 Robinson Players 43 Heelers 1, 2, 35 Carillons I, 2, 33 Publishing Association. Secretary 4g Philosophy Club 41 C. A. Commissions 1, 2, 3g Proctor 33 Assistant in Psychology 4: Choir 1. WESLEY CLASON '425 Lincoln Street Worcester. Mass. Ualfnrg lzffnzffnzirt . . . Track I. 2. 4: Baseball lg Uutinfa Club Council 3. 4: Proctor 3: Clason Key 1. HOWARD J. COLLINS, JR. 596 Alden Street Springfield. Xiass. .l1f1f,r' ff: fmt yu CARL CRASNICK if Wilson Street Hartland. Maine .Uainfz Lllrm'-113 . . . Laurunce Chemical Societs W, 4: Hillel Sucietv fi. 4: Intercollegiate Zionist Group 4. JEAN MARGARET CROMLEY 9 Olmstead Place East Norualk. Conn. .lfdmri Hilfmy and fmzrninzrrzl . . . CarrillOn 1: C.. A. Commissions I. 1, I. 4: Politics Club 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4: Assistant in German 4: De-an's List 1. 2. 3: 4. KEITH WAYNE CIQNNINGHAM Box 156 Hartland. Maine Uajm: Hittf-13 and lmqfrnmuzt . . . Deanis List l. 2. I 4: Politics Club II: Future Teachers ol America 4' C. X. Commissions 2. 3. GEORGE E. CURTIS, JR. 39 Bexerly Terrace Cape Elizabeth. Maine .llflwfti Hitlwry and ffniftlltltetll . . . NIARJORIE DAGGETT H11 Clifton .Xxenue Clifton. Mass. ,Uzzmv lvfnfh . Campus Commission lg La Petite xxC3dPIllIF 2. '51 Ileelers 2. 3: Robinson Players 4: llhaiiman 4: Deanl List 2. RICHARD F.-XRRELL DALY Buzzards Bay. Blass. .llajurg Pftpxit I . . . Neuman Club I. 2. 3. 4. President 2. Treasurer -lg Ivy Dax' Speaker fl: Heelers 3: Robinson Plavers 4: Band 2: Politics Club 4: Dean's List 4. 111111011 .llzzllzvnizlliri . JACOB DAVIDSON 321 lwfain Street Auburn, Blaine CARLTON M. DAVIS Gorham. Maine ,Ugjorz Enuimriiu . . . Urphir Orchestra 1, 2, 1 3, 4, Conrertmaxter 2, 3, 43 Mae Farlane Club 1, L, 3, 4. Vice-President 43 Choral Society l. 2, 33 Choir l. 23 C, A. Conmiissiom 1. 25 Freshman Debating l. W ALTER ORRIN DAVIS 3 VVe5t Street Boothbay Harbor, Maine .Uajvri Plzyiiu and 11111 Physies 3, 43 Jordan-Ra llzimalirv . , . Asbistant in madell Srientific Society 3. 4: C. A. Commixsionx 1. 2, 33 Deans List 3, 4. J. WILLIAM DQMARCO 87-79 Leflerts Boulevard Richmond Hill Long Ialand, N. Y. ,lfajnri El'0IlUIIlIl'J HUGH J. DINWOODIL 77 Opeeche Street Laeonia, N. H, , Gjvl, .41 nl x. . . Chaxe Hall Committee 2. usinen BIana,ei. If rm! . 3. President 33 Politics Club 2. ix 1 C' A Coniiniesions 'S HOWARD STANLEY DION 948 Lisbon Street Leuimton. Maine .l1ujnr: Snrinlogy and EllllIIIII1IfK Bobcats 1, 2' Honors Candidate. . Band 1. 2: BRENTON C. DODGE R. F. D. No. 1 Jlajvr. Svuolngy , . . Choral Society 1, 2. 3: W est Scar borough, Maine Oiphic Society 1, -, 3. 4, Choir 1. 2: Band 3. 4: C. A. Commibsiom 1, 2. 3, 4: Philologia Club 1, 2: Track l. 2. IRWIN DONENFELD 211 Central Park VV. New York, N. Y. .1IIlj0IA1 Geology . . JOSEPH SHEFFIELD DOW' Cla-s of '46 54 DeSota Road he-t Roxbury Blass. llaytrz Hi-Iffrjt and Crfzunrnfnt . . . Deanis List 1. J. 3, 4: Men! Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Choral Society l. J. Il. 4: Politics Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Choir 1, 4: Xiarsitx Debating Squad 2. 3, 4: La Petite Academie J. fi. 4: Debating Council 1. 3. 4: C. A, Commissions ' 5. 4: Philosophy Club 4: Honors Candidate. I-'ERN R. DWORKIN 167 Laurel Axenue Providence. R. I. .llaorz Chfnzitlrp . . . Student Goxernment. Soph- omore Representatixe 2, Vice-President 3. President 4: Proctor 5: Bates Conference Committee 4: Assistant in Chetnistrv 1. 2: Lawrance Chemical Society 2, 3. 4. Yire-Pre-ident 4: Philosophy Club 3. 4, Secretarx-Treas- urer 4: Carnixal Queens Court 4. BARBARA JE.-XNE FIENEXLANN lf' Hartshorn Street Reading. Blass. 115.1113 Iiifflffgjt . . . Student Goxeinment 3: Proctor '13 C. A. Freshman Cabinet 1: Sophomore Cabinet Z: L. A. Commissions l, 2. 3. 4: YY. A. A. Basketball 1. 2. 3. Team Manager 1: Jordan-Ramsdell Scientihc Societv 4: Biology Assistant 3. 4: Dean's List 2. 3. 4. EBIERY FLAVIN West Paris. Maine .llamtz fft,-forj and Cnznrirmnt . . , Politics Club 4: Choir 1: Outing Club Council 3: Chorus 4: Heelers 2. LUELLA FLETT 116 Decker Street Milton. Mass. .llfzlfrz Hitfffri and ffrflfrntttflzl . . . C. A. Secretary 4. Yite-President 4: Proctor 3: Heelers 2. 3: Robinson Plavers 4: Politics Club 4: Ivy Day Speaker 3: Debate Council 2, W: Carnixal Queens Court 4. STANLEY L. FREEMAN, JR. Class of 41 419 Spring' Street Yfest Bridgeuater. Mass. .llzrovz .ffirzfflftgy . . . Class President 2. 4: Outing Club Council l. ff. 3. 4: C. A. Commissions 1. 2. 3. 4: Dean's List 1. 2. 3. 4: Politics Club 3: Future Teachers of America 41 Choir l. 2: Ivy Day Speaker 3. JoHN GAFFNEY Cambridge Road Burlington. Blass. ,llaf-r: PM :rf . . . Dean's List 3: Proctor 3. 4: Choir and Choral Society l. 2. 3: Neuman Club 1. 2. 4, 4: jordan-Ramsdell Scientinr Society 3. 4: Cheer Leader 4. ALICE GERRISH Circuit Axe-nue Nest Hanoxer. Mass. lfayvr: Xiu ing Eduralion . . . YY. A. A. Board 2: Kfacfarlane Club 5: C. A. Commissions 1. 2. 5: W. A. A. Basketball 1, 2: VV. A. A. Volleyball 2. EDWARD C. GLANZ Class of '46 35 Wilton Avenue Norwalk, Conn. .Uajnrz Psyrlmlngy . . . Student Council President 4: Debating Council President 45 Dean's List 2, 3. 4: Delta Sigma Rho 3, 43 Bates Conference Committee 4: Varsity Debate Squad 3, 4, International Debate Team 43 Speaker's Bureau 3, 43 Freshman Debate Squad 11 Future Teachers of America 3, 4: Ball and Chain Club 3. 4: Oratorical Contest 3, 43 Choir lg Ivy Day Toast- master 31 Honors Candidate. MARY ALICE GOLDER 142 Nichols Street Lewiston, Maine .Uajon Chenzislry . . . Lawrance Chemical Society 2. 3. 43 W. A, A. Board 3, 4, Freshman Debate Squad 1: Debating Council 2, 33 Chemistry Assistant 2, 3. 4. PHYLLIS GORDON Tolland Avenue Rockville. Conn. Jlajnrz Psychology . . . Choral Society 2. 3. 4: Robinson Players 3. 4: Heelers I, '13 W. A. A. Board 2. NORBERT GOULD 58 Grace Street Cranston, R. I. .Uajnrz .Wailzemzzlirs . . . Outing Club, Vice-President 4: Outing Club Council 1, 2, 33 Class hiarshal 3, 43 Jordan-Ramsdell Scientific Society 3. 41 Basketball 1: Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4. ARTHUR C. HANSEN Route 6 Portland. Maine Alajnrz Erononzirt and Sruinlugy . , , Politics Club 3, 4: Philologia Club 2. 3: Future Teachers of .-Xnierica 3. 4: Track 2. 3: Basketball 4. DONALD M. HARRIMAN Georgetown, Maine rllajorz Biology . . . Jordan-Ramsdell Scientific Society 3. 4. JEAN FRANCES HARRINGTON 155 Linden Street Fall River, Mass. Alajorz Sperrh . . . Debating 1, 2, 3. 43 Student 1. 3, 4, Managing Editor 45 Heelers and Robinson Players 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Activities Committee 4: Newman Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Ivy Day Chairman 33 De-an's List 1. 2. 3. LEONARD A. HAWKINS Class of '45 31 Gorman Road Framingham, Mass. .Hajnrz Efmimnirs , . . Football 1, 2. 3, 4: Baseball 1. 2, 4: Varsity Club. 5 1 W JEAN s. HOLDEN 218 North Street Northampton. Blass. .llajorz Snrinlngy . . . C. A. Commissions 1. 2. 3. 41 Canterbury Club 2. 3, 4: House Council 3. 4: Transfer from Smith College. ROGER A. HOWARD 13 Nelson Road Melrose Hass .llnmrz Hzstnly and Cv:'rrrirm'rtI . . . Track 2. 3. 41 Cr0ss'C0untry 3. 4: Politics Club 4: Future Teachers of America 4. Q: DANA A. JAMES Center Street Auburn. Maine .lfajrrlz Erruzrmi . Track 1. 2: Politics Club 1. WENDELL O. JAMES 84 Main Street Whitt-Held. N. H. ,llainrg Hiilnry and Cnzwrzzrzcnt . . . Manager, Foot- ball 1: Manager. Baseball 2: Manager. Basketball 3. 4: Proctor 2. 3. 4: Studrnt 1. 3. 4: Politics Club 1. 2. WILLIAM LAWRENCE JILER 13511 Iranistan Avenue Bridgeport. Conn. illajm: Clzunirlry . , . Basketball 2. 3: Studrnl 2: Lawrance Chemical Society. HARRY JOBRACK 14 Spring Street South Norwalk. Conn. ,Uajnrz Hisiory and Gnverflnzfrll . . . Student Editor 4: Student Council Vice-President 4. ROBERT LEO JONES Biddeford. Maine ,l1ajor: 1'ltvlnryand CEIlZ'l'TI1lHl'llf . . . Deanls List 3. 42 C. A. Commission 3. 4: Newman Club 3, 42 FUIUH? Teachers of America 3, 4. FRED J. JONUCZ 502 Jackman Avenue Bridgeport. Conn. .llajnrz Ermznmiu . . . Phil-Hellenic 2: C. A. Com- missions 2: Cheer Leader 2: Track 2: Basketball 1. 2: Newman Club 1 7 STANLEY KAWLICHE I Holyoke Avenue Rumford. Maine .llajorz El'1lll1lllI1L JEAN STARRETT KELSO 2 Cottage Terrace Wakefield, Mass. .Uajnrz Nlalltfnmtirx . . . W. A. A. Board 2. 3. 43 C. A. Commission l. 2. 3. 4: Freshman-Sophomore C. A. Cabinet l. 2: Deaifs List l, 43 Basketball 1: Future Teachers of America 4. HERBERT T. KNIGHT Turner Center, Maine .Hajnrz Clznniitrg' . , . Lawrance Chemical Society 2. 3. 4: Outing Club Council 2. 31 Outing Club Board 4: Dehatine 1. 23 Choir 1. 2. 3: Band l. 4: Assistant in Chemistry 2, 3, 43 Dean's List 1, 2. 3. 4. ABRAHAM KOVLER 7 Hill Street Webster, Mass. ,Hajorz Emnamiu and Snfinlngy . . . Football Manager l, 2, Intramural Manager 3. 4: Sludrn! l, 2. 3: Heelers l. 2. 3: Philosophy Club 43 Menis Glee Club 41 Choral Society l, 2: Student Federalists 3, 43 Golf 3. 4: Spofiord Club 4: Hillel Society 3. 4. Vice-President 4. ROLAND GEORGE LZMCNTDAGNE Riverside Drixe Auburn. Maine Jlajnr: Hiilnry and ffIli'll'IlIlH'l1f . . . Debating Council 2, 33 Freshman Debating l: Dean's List 2. 3. 4: Politirs Club 2, 3. 4. Vice-President 4: Philosophy Club 4: C. A. Commissions 3. 4. MICHAEL T. LATEGOLA 851.11 Prospect Street Worcester, Blass. .Uajorz Biology . . . Journals Club 4: Track l. 2, 3. 4: Band lg Bobcats Orchestra I: Newman Club I. 2. 3. 4. DONALD FREDERICK LEARY 84 Church Street Xlarlborough, Blass. ,Uajvrz French . , . MacFarlane Club l. 'l. 3. 4. President 4: Dean's List 3: Assistant in Music 4: La Petite Academic 3. 4: Phi Sigma Iota 4: Philologia Club 3, 4: Choral Society 1, 2. 3, 4g Glee Cluh Y. 3. 4: C. A. Commissions 1, 2. 3. 4. JEAN LEAVITT Raymond. Maine ,Uajnrz Chmvziiiry . . . Lawrance Chemical Society 2. 3, 4: Assistant in Chemistry 2, 4: C. A. Com- missions 2, 3, 4. 6- GORDON E. LINDENBLAD Port Jefferson. X. Y. .llajnrz Biology . . . Freshman Debating 1: Varsity Debating 2: Jordan-Ramsdell Scientific Society 3, 4: C. A. Commissions 1: Philosophy Club 3. NORMAN M. LLOYD 128 Bancroft Avenue Reading, Mass. .1l0vlITfIHlffl?7j' and CROi'l'VVl7I1i'71f . . . Deanis List 4: Bobcat Orchestra 1: Golf Team 3: Track 1, 2: C. A. Commissions 3, 4: Director. Bates VV. S. S. F. Review 4. MARJORIE LORENZ 57 Rowe Street Rielrose 76. Mass. llajor: PII-rlmlngy , , , Proctor 3: Clas- Secretary 2: Outing Club Council 2, 3. 4: Choral Society -lg Assistant in Biology 2: Assistant in Psychology -lg Publishing .Association 3, 4, Vice-President 4: YV. A. A. Vice-President 3: Heelers 2, 3: C. A. Freshman Cabinet l: C. A. Comrnissions l. 2: Siudent 2. BLENUS MacDOUGALL 35 Parker Street Lexington, Blass. .lfainrz Sociology . . . Student Council 1, 2. 3: Proctor 3, 4: Chase Hall Committee 1. 2. GLENDON H, MCALISTER Gilead. Kfaine .Uajnrz El'l7IlIHI1il . . R1IRROR, Editor -it Student Federalists. Treasurer 4: Robinson Players 4. MARJORIE D. MCKEAND 25 Cedar Street Blount Vernon, N. Y. ,llgjnrg Ernnnmirs . . . Proctor 3. 4: Student Govern- ment 4: De:m's List 3: NIIRROR 4: C. A. Commissions l. 2. 3: Politics Club 4. DAVID J. MCKINNELL I2 Vane Street North Quincy. Mass. .llajnrg Plzyxirr . HARRY F. MCMURRAY 736 iNest l73rd Street New York. N. Y. .Hajun Eflillflllliff . . . Outing Club Council 3, 41 Outing Club Board 4: Student Board 3, 41 Garnet 4: NIIRROR 4: Robinson Players 4: Dean's List 3: Philosophy Club 4. ll- 1 l 1 ?. JOHN JOSEPH MARGARONES Old Orchard Beach, Maine illajorz History and Gotiernnzent . . . Politics Club 2, 3, 45 Dean's List 2, 3, 4: C. A. Commissions 2, 3, 41 Philologia Club 35 Future Teachers of America 4. CYPRIEN LOUIS MARTEL, JR. 413 Sabattus Street Lewiston, lN'Iaine .Uajorz Biology . . . Newman Club 1. 2, 4: Jordan- Ramsdell Scientific Society. JEANNE MATHER 105 Chapel Street East Hartford, Conn. .Hajorz English . . . lVIacFarlane Club 1, 2, 35 Choir 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 45 Robinson Players 45 Student Government 35 Proctor 35 Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 45 Carillon 2, 3: Carnival Queen 4. MARTIN FRANCIS MELODY Class of '44 11 Gulliver Street Milton, Mass. Nlajor: Economics . . . Football 1, 2, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Baseball I, 25 Newman Club 1, 2. 3, 45 Bates Buffoon, Circulation Manager. HAZEL VIRGINIA MILLARD 127 Howard Street Iyfelrose, Mass. illajnr: Snriolagy . . . C. A. Commissions 1, 2, 3, 42 Basketball 1, 2. ROYCE MILLER Appleton, Maine .lfajorz English . . . Deans List 2, 33 Choral Society 1, 2. 3, 45 Choir and Men's C-lee Club 3: Special Chorus 45 C. A. Commissions 1, 25 Freshman C. A. Cabinet 15 Sophomore Cabinet 2: Future Teachers of America 45 Phi Sigma Iota 4. ELINOR HASKELL MILLS Harrison, Maine illajorz Biology . . . Assistant in Biology 2. 3, -1: Outing Club Council 2, 3, 45 Student Government 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Proctor 35 Future Teachers of America 4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Jordan-Ramsdell Sci- entific Society 4g Class Treasurer 2, 35 Journals Club 4g C. A. Commissions 1, 2. JOHN W. MILTON, JR. 215 Oak Crnve Avenue Bath, Maine lllajnf: Ernnomzrs . Newman Club 3. 4: BIIRROR StafT 4. i'i 'D ' JEAN MARIE MOLLER 131 Bellmore Street Floral Park. N. Y. Mayor: Biology . . . Proctor 31 MIRROR Stafi' 3, 4, Business Manager 4: Biology Assistant 3, 4g Jordan- Ramsdell Scientific Society 45 Studcnl 2g journals Club 4. GILLES R. MORIN 4334 Old Orchard Avenue Montreal. P. Q.. Canada .llajnrz Biology . . . Jordan-Ramsdell Scientific Society 2. 3. 4: Football lg Tennis 1. 33 Ski Team 1: Cheer Leader 3: Outing Club 2, 3, 45 Robinson Players 4. ISABEL PLANETA 83 School Street Southbridge. Mass. Major: illaflzrmatitx . . . Heelers 2: Future Teachers of America 4: jordan-Ramsdell Scientific Society 3, 4: Proctor 33 Dean's List 43 C. A. Commissions 1, 2, 3g Newman Club 1. 2. 3, 4. CHARLES PENDEXTER R. F. D. itil Portland. Maine .Uajnrz Urology . . JOHN F. RADEBAUGH, JR. Springfield, Blass. .llajrvrz Chrnzixlry . . . Student Federalists 4g Journals Club 43 Lawrance Chemical Society 3. 45 Assistant in liiolotzy 4: Dean's List 2. 3. 4. DAVID B. RAMSDELL 132 Institute Road YVorcester 2. Mass. fllajor: English . . . Sludcnl l. RONALD RIECKER 72 Carden Street Malden 48, Blass. Jlrzjnz: Englith . . PRISCILLA L. RIBERO 80 Pleasant Street Franklin. Klass. .lfajnrz English . . . Orphic l. 2: Choral Society l. 2. FRANCIS E. RICHARDS 18 Belmont Avenue Camden. Maine .Uajnrz Englixh . . . Sludrni lg Manager. Track 1. OSCAR RUBIN Class of '46 2 Pine Street Stoneham, Masa. tllajnrz Biolngg- . . . Jordan-Ramsdell Seientific' Soriety 3. 43 Football l. FRANK I. RUBRICIUS 212 East 72nd Street New York. N. Y. ,Ilgjmg Gtnlngy . . Assistant in Geology 3. 4. JOHN L. RUSSELL, JR. 276 Highland Street Dedham, Mass. .lfajnrt IJIJTIIUIIIQJ' . . VAINO SAARI Harrisville. N. H. .Uajvrz .lfallzrmulfrx . , . Sludrnt I, 2: Baseball 1, '21 Golf 3, 4: Jordan-Ramsdell Scientific Society 3. 4: Asxistant in Matheinatirs -l. PEREGRIN FREDERICK SCHWARZER R. F. D. I Manlius. N. Y. .llajnrz Plnwirt . 'lirark fl: Asxistant in Pliysirs 3. 4. GORDON W. SHAFTOE 298 Connecticut Avenue Springfield. Iwlass. .Uajorr Iiinlngy . . . Deank List 2: Football 1: Chase Hall Committee 4: Awixtaiit in Hygiene 4. LEIGHTON SHIELDS, JR. l572 Maaxarlmxettx Avenue Cambridge. Mats. .Uajnrz Hiffnry and Cnzwnnzrrzl . . . Politics Club 2. 3. President -lg Deanim List 2, 3, -lg Philosophy Club 3. -lg Chase Hall Committee 2: Frewliman C. A. Cabinet 1: Sophomore C. A. Cabinet '22 Student Federalists 3, 4, Treasurer 3: C. A. Commissions l, 2, 3: Honors Candidate 4. VIVIENNE SIKORA 77ll Bailey Avenue Elizabeth, N. j. .llajnrz English . . . Dean's List 1. 2, 3. 4: Robinson Players 3. 4. Vice-President 4: Heelers l. 21 Spofford Club 2. 3. 4: Modern Dance Club 2: .Assistant in Speech 3, 4. BERNARD J. SILVA 71 Amesbury Street Lawrence, Blass. .llajurz Pvyrholngy . . . Newman Club 1, 2. 3, 42 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 3: Track 2. 4: Swimming Instructor, Community Service 2. 3, 4, PHYLLIS M. SIMON 34 Allen Street , Manchester. N. H. .llajnrz .Uallwnzalim . . . Jordan-Ramsdell Scientific Society 3, 43 Proctor 3: BIIRROR Staff 43 Future Teachers of America 3, 4: House Council 2, 33 C. A. Com- ! missions l. 2. 3, 4. l I RELLA GERALDINE SINNAMON 73 Pine Street Iwianchester, Conn. l .Uajnrz English . . . Mnzkolz Staff 4: Future Teachers , ol America 43 C. A. Commissions 1. 2, 3. 4: BIacFarlane l Club 2, 43 Apprentice Dance Group 2, 3: Proctor 3: , w. A. A. Board 3. l INIARY E, SKELTON Xoroton Heights, Conn. .llajmz Engliih . . . Choir and Choral Society 3. 4: Robinson Players 3. 4: Carillon 3, 43 C. A. Commissions 3. 4. FLOYD F. SMILEY, JR. Caribou. Maine ,l aim: Sflffrh . . . Robinson Players 1, 2, 3, 4. lresident 4: Studfnt l. 2: Band 1, 2: Basketball l. ANNA HALL SMITH 3 East l:N'areham. Mass. N ,Ugjmg Sofinlngy and Psyrhnlngy . . . Heelers 1, l ' 2, 35 Robinson Players 4: Student 1. 2. 3: C. A. Freshman Cabinet 1: Student Government 3: Proctor ' 14: Mmkon Staff 4. Q PHYLLIS H. SMITH 2 19 Chardon Road West Medford, Mass. .Hajorz Economics . . . Proctor 3, 4: RIIRROR Staff 4: I u Outing Club Council 4: Dean's List 3: A. Com- i' - Nix L ff, .. . nliggiong 1, 2, 3, 43 Politics Club 43 Carnival Queens r 6 'M' Court 4. 2525 we 193.4 7 VIRGINIA E. STOUGHTON 128 Seventh Street Turners Falls, Mass. illajorz History and Government . . . BTIRROR Staff 4: MacFarlane Club 1, 23 Politics Club 4: Choir 3: Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 43 C. A. Commissions 1. 2. 3, 43 Dean's List 3, 4g Assistant in History and Government 4: Future Teachers of America 4. JOYCE LINCOLN STREETER 33 West Street Portland, Maine .llajorz Sociology . . . Heelers l, 23 Robinson Players 3. 43 W. A. A. Board 23 Studenl 1, 23 INTIRROR Staff 4: 5 Carnival Queen's Court 4. js- - DONALD W. SUTHERLAND 771 Boylston Street Chestnut Hill 67, hlass. .Uajnrz Spanish . . . Phi Sigma Iota 4: Proctor 41 Newman Club 2: Dean's List 43 Baseball 2, 3. 43 Basket- ball 3. 4g Football 33 Track 2. 33 Coll 3. WAYNE LESTER SWEATT 7 Uruquhart Street Rumford, ltlaine .llajnrz Biology and Chfmiitry . . . Assistant in Biology 4: Robinson Players 43 Track 13 C. A. Commissions l, 3. l ROBERTA swr-LETSER R. F. D. 2 Auburn, Blaine 1 .llajorz English . . . Lambda Alpha Secretary 2, Vice- President 3. President 43 Heelers lg Future Teachers of America 4: Assistant in Radio 4. ALICE TATOSIAN l 100 E. Mosholu Parkway. So. New York 58, N. Y. illajorz Eronomirx . . . Dance Club 43 Apprentice 1 Group 33 Choral Society 43 C. A. Commissions 3, 4: 1 Proctor 3: Outing Club 4. 1 l v.....--. D JOHN N. THOMAS 85 Torrey Avenue Brockton 5, Mass. ,llajnrz Plryvirx . . . Football l, 2, 4: Track I. 2. 3: Baseball 1, 23 Chase Hall Committee l, 2. 3. 4. JOAN THOMPSON Box 322 Bryn Mawr Pa lllajorz Psychology . , . Student Government 3, 43 Proctor 33 Bates Conference Committee 4: Dean's List 2, 3, 43 Carnival Queen's Court 43 W. A. A. Referee 2, 3, 43 lNIacFarlane Club l, 2, 33 Class Vice-President lg C. A. Commissions 35 Ivy Day Speaker. DOROTHY MAE TILLSON 394 May Street Worcester, Mass. .llajurz Englixh . . . VV. A. A. Board 2, 4, Treasurer 43 C. A. Commissions 1, 2, 3. 4, Chairman 3: Apprentice Dance Group '23 Dean's List I. 2: House Council 1, 2, 3: Basketball l. KARL R. TONER, JR. 48 Wood Street Lewiston, Maine .Hajmt Emnnniirc . . . Robinson Players -l: Off Campus Men's Club l, 2. JAMES M. TOWLE 137 Mt. Vernon Street West Roxbury, Mass. .llajorr Ernnnnzirx . . . Football lg Golf 1. 4, Robinson Players 1, 23 Politics Club -lg Slurlrnl 3. 4. Business Manager 4. SHIRLEY MAE TRAVIS 2 Berwick Road Sanford, Maine .llajorz Hillary and Cn:'rnnm'nt . . . Freshman C. A. Cabinet lg Sophomore C. A. Cabinet 'lg House Council Q: Dean's List 2, 3, 43 Future Teachers of America 3. 4: C. A. Commissions l, 2, 3. -l. ROBERT B. VAIL Falmouth Foreside Portland, Maine .Uajnrz Eduraliun and Psi-rlmlugy . . . Varsity Basket- ball 'lz Varsity Tennis 2, 3, -l: Senior Class Treasurer 43 Student Council 45 Bates Conference Committee 4: Publishing Association 3, President 43 Future Teachers of America 3. Vice-President 4: Proctor -lg Intramural Council 3. -l. MARION F. WALCH 86 Hartland Street Hartford 5, Conn. .llajnrz Snrinlngy , . . Student Government 3: Proctor 3, Dean's List 2, -lg .Assistant in Psychology 3g House Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 4, President 3: C. A. Commissions I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 4. GENEVIEVE L. WALLACE Boothbay Harbor, Maine Majnr: Latin . . . C. A. Commissions 1, 2, 3, -lg W. A. A. Softball I3 House Council 3: Philologia I, 2, 3, dl, President 3, Future Teachers of America 4. H. FREDERICK WESTON, JR. 29 Holman Road Newton, Mass. .Hajmt Emnnniiri . . . Track lg Ball and Chain Club -lg Canterbury Club 3, 4. '43 jx ,W VN dv'--Y JOHN C. WHITNEY 105 Nfarket Street Rockland, Mass. illajorz History and Gorernnzmif . . . Basketball 1, 2: Football 1, 2, Baseball 1. ELIZABETH R. WHITTAKER Marion, Mass. ilffajnr: English . . . Sludenf I, 2, 3, 4, Circulation Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Spofford Club Ivlanager 4, Orphic 2, 3, 43 Modern Dance Club 2. 3, 4: 2, 31 Outing Club A 9 C. A, Commissions 2, 3, 43 Dean's List 4. 4353: fffffifi. ' 3 .,i'.i'f1fQ?5. .C '.'ir!fi.aS.tEt NIARJORIE E. WILLARD Lynnfield Centre, Mass. illajnr: English . . . Student Government 3, Proctor 31 MIRROR Staff 3, 4: MacFarlane Club 4: Dean's List 43 C. A. Sophomore Cabinet 2. LEONARD WILMOT, JR. 11135 County Street New Bedford, Mass. illajnrz Religion . . . C. A. Commissions 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 1, 23 Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Special Chorous 4: Orchestra Manager 43 MacFarlane Club 2. 4: Christian Science Club 2, 3, 4g Philosophy Club 4. RICHARD F. WOODCOCK 86 Russell Street Lewiston, Maine jfajnr: Pllyxirs . . . Class President 1, 23 Outing Club Board 2. 4g Outing Club Council 33 Student Council 3, Secretary-Treasurer 33 Jordan-Ramsdell Sci- entific Society 2, 3, 4, President 4: Winter Carnival C0- Director 2, 4: Tennis 2, 3: Ski Team 1, 3, 45 Track 1, 23 Assistant in Physics 3. -13 Dean's List 3. ROBERT C. WOODWARD Lancaster, N. H. tllajorz Hivlvry . . Debating Club 13 Skiing 13 Cross-Country 1. LOIS F. YOUNCS Pittsfield, Mass. .Uajori English . . . C. A. Freshman and Sophomore Cabinets 1, 2, President 1, 23 C. A. Commissions 1, 2. 3. -1-, Chairman 3g Orphic Society 1, 2, 3, 4g MacFarlane Club 1, 2, 43 Student 2. 3: Outing Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Assistant in Philosophy 4. SYLVIA ZIMMERMAN 84 Beals Street Brookline. Mass. .llajnrz illathematirx . . . Jordan-Ramsdell Scientific Society 45 MacFarlane Club 43 Transfer from Cambridge junior College. 'W' ff ff One moment - And through the window Howed the evening glow Showing with dark intensity the face Over a red volume bending low. Marooning shadows crept with unseen grace And silence lay around the puzzling brow. One moment - Callow leaves and good wet earth smelled green. The long rays stretched their fingers to her hair And dappled it. Faint pathways never seen Before, yet known, leading to anywhere - And nowhere - held her wide young eyes in dream. One moment - A cloud in darkening billows swelled its pain And lost its million tears in the ocean's moan. The green things flourish, die, and sprout again Leaf upon sturdy stem in jagged stone Or endless field. Ever growing - reaching - CLASS HISTUHY ew ' ' r f.-:pry September, 1944 . . . :iii and green freshmen ff ' 1 blended nicely with i ix- U S ifflf' ,, , 5 . Q autumnis fiery leaves . . . F, ' Psi?-L fix -'ke 1 fl The campus was echo- :ki :Q .. 1' ,I . ing to the tread of 'i ' cadenced marching and Navy color squads re- placed Bob MacDonald at the job of raising and lowering the flag . . . President Phillips was inaugurated on November 14, 1944, in a blaze of academic honors and distinguished speakers . . . The then-new Bates Conference Committee went into action with the first co-ed smoker in co-operation with the Navy . . . Then as now, clarion calls were made to improve campus social life . . . Entertainment rules were liberalized and the Class of 1948 has benefited since-more or less . . . The Robinson Players presented A Murder Has Been Arrangedw and Professor LeMasters was the willing villain . . . remember? . . . Jane Webber was the Carnival Queen in February, 1945, and the campus governments were thoroughly worked over editorially . . . Mr. Sampson, now acting chaplain for all the veterans snarled in Uncle's red tape became an administrative assistant . . . Spring elections saw Dick VVoodcock elected Class President, joan Thompson, Vice-President, Lorrie Lorenz, Secretary and Elly Mills, Treasurer . . . Come May the Robinson Players drenched the stage with more blood: Heaven Can Wait with Floyd Smiley among those waiting . . . In June, the sadly-decimated Class of 1945 graduated, most of its men still , scattered around the A I, world . . . save for X, ' f 'rf' , Skip Mulhearn whose X' tired Flying F01-U-CSS didnjt make it back X' N from Germany one afternoon. September, 1945, saw the return of many Bates' veterans-both from pre-war and V-12 days. Formal uniforms were missing now, but blue, green, and olive-drab shirts and trousers were all over the place . . . worn by 1 A 5., 5 ' L suddenly and happily N 4 ,L civilian students . . . 0-5-N Slowly, Bates shook Zvmyii J down to peace-time X . X I J life and the com- fffx I , plement of males present for dates rose . . . Four plays were scheduled by Miss Schaeffer for pro- duction: Soldier's VVife,l' HAS You Like Itfi C'Pygmalion,,' and uDisraeli. First peace-time formal was sponsored by our Class on December 8th . . . New Dorm was re-named Smith Hall to the confusion of Bates' men who'd been away . . . their confusion wasn't lessened by the sight of girls pouring out of once-masculine precincts . . . masculine yells gave way to feminine cries and shower-room Eddys no longer craved shipment back to Suez in quavering baritones . . . Ruthie Stillman was Queen of a Carnival that lived up to its theme: Winter' W'onderland . . . As You Like It was a post-Carnival hit . . . Steam built up by years of service was let off with a blockbusting Mayoralty Campaign that saw John Lincoln Dyer elected after riding up the chapel steps trampling on tradition as he rode . . . Bates' veterans tricked Doc -N ik Fisher into chapel'-and 1' i i presented him with a l watch and a scroll as Sk 'ielil thanks for his news- A I , crammed letters sent to Q ' , . . N f Bates men in service . . . Doc kept Bates' men loyal to Bates . . . and the Baseball Team took the State Title. October 5th saw us off to a late start in our first full peace-time year . . . Ed Dunn and Norm Temple got a rousing late send-off to England and Scotland as they headed north and east to resume Bates international debating . . . Ducky Ponds Bobcats started that famous season which left them undefeated State Champs by beating Mass. State, Trinity, and Tufts, by mid-October. Northeastern was swept aside and Bowdoin, Maine, and Colby went down to defeat that left Bates the State Champions for the first time since 1930 . . . 'fOnce In A Lifetime sparkled in the Little Theater and we were suddenly alerted to hear that the Bobcats were to play the University of Toledols Rockets in the inaugural Glass Bowl game . . . we lost 21-12, but the battered Rockets and the City of Toledo knew they'd earned their victory the hard way . . . Art Ploener, Norm Card, and Floyd Smiley took the center of the stage literally to star in 'CA Bell For Adanow . . . Rudy Moulton was Carnival Queen of the 19-1-7 Gay Nineties Revue, livened by jawn Gaffney and his singing barkeepers . . . The basketball team followed in the football team's footsteps to take the State Basketball Title . . . The first post-1941 Science Exhibit was held in Carnegieg john Gaffney winces yet when hels asked about the atom bomb . . . so does the United Nations . . . For the Red Cross, a hand-picked faculty team played a varsity basketball team wearing boxing gloves . . . johnny Fortunatois loose, if not promiscuous, interpretations of the so-called rules imperilled even himself . . . The married vets and their wives tickled our ribs with Me 'n The Missusn . . . and the men's constitution was changed amid tumult and shouting . . . Jeanne Mather and Traf Mendall turned in memorable per- formances in 'fTwelfth Nightf' W'e began our last last year pale and wan from three years of hard studying-hard, ain't it hard-while autumn and the football team came on together . . . The Bobcats, luck was mixed: Tufts, Bowdoin, Northeastern, and the University Qahemj of Massachusetts lost to Bates, while Trinity, Maine, and Colby came back to beat the ,Cats . . . Men were scarce as honest lawyers when forest fires brought the worst disaster to Maine since it divorced Massachusetts . . . and fire crews went and came in smoke-stained shifts . . . The one-day Thanksgiving holiday was lightened by the Outing Clubis top-hole trip to the Turner Center Grange Hall, led by Bert Knight . . . ujoan of Lorraine saw seniors Bud McMurray, Viv Sikora, Floyd Smiley, Jeanne Mather, and Wayne Sweatt in the cast, with Monty Mont- rf gomery a heart-stirring 'f:.r 1..ll ' X gg . . . ,A permint Carnival which in Paw Joan . . . Jeanne Mather was crowned Queen of a very successful Pep- was approved for once by the weather-man . . . The food question, long cankering in the stomachs and minds of Bates men, came to a head with radicals calling for the fall of the House of Ulcer . . . a com- mittee - democracy,s safety-valve - made a report of conditions and took a poll . . . conditions improved somewhat although the more destructive suggestions of polled students were overlooked for legal reasons . . . even if the corpus delicti is a cook, it's still murder, we were told . . . Arms And The Manw gleamed with Shavian satire on the stage in Hathorn. College has been a way of life for four years, it will be a way of thought for many more . . . Bates has been a source of friendship, ' a resolver and a dissolver ' if of some problems, a source 4 lg! of others. We shall not see again the crowds at the football games in the thin Cctober sun or watch the Nr r f t campus whiten with the snow . . . we shall not see the crazy-quilt patterns of the campus lights reflected in the spring rain's puddles . . . the youngness and the freshness of college, we will not meet again . . . With diplomas and with hopes, we'll leave Bates - glad now, but will we not look back someday as did Prince Karl to Colden Daysn? DEHBH!-Ill ATE ST DE TS MEN Kenneth Baldwin Leo Begin Daniel Cloutier Zanvil Cohn Carl Crasnick W'illiam Defwiarco Hugh Dinwoodie jL'N1oRs George Disnard Donald Feeley Charles Fehlau Earle Fox Jascha French John Gannon Timothy Ginther Peter Guglietta Sixth Semester MEN Francis Berry Linden Blanchard Arthur Bradbury Richard Briggs Ian Buchanan Louis Caouette Frank Chapman Frederick Chenery Carleton Clement Donald Connors Paul Cox Kenneth Crosby Clayton Curtis Irving Davis Dan Decker John Driscoll Steven Feinberg Kenneth Finlayson Joel Fisk Maurice Flagg Henry Fukui Lester Gerry Harris Goldman David Goodwin Phillips Gordon Stanton Gould Stanley Hall, Jr. Burton Hammond James Heller Edward Hill, Jr. Nelson Horne John Houston Elwin Johnston Richard Johnston Calvin Jordan Louis Jordan, Jr. Norman Jordan John Karayianis Oakes Kilgore Philip LaRochelle Edward Lonergan John McCarthy John Niay Gilbert fvleissner Lewis Millett Stanley Nioody Edgar Noel Robert Oakes Bruce Ogilvie Thomas O'Rorke Bertram Palefsky Charles Parsley, Jr. William Perkins Robert Ramsdell George Reale Charles Repkie George Rowan, Jr. William Sakamoto Neal Smith Robert Smith Richard Stern Warren Stevenson George Stewart VVilliam Stringfellow Robert Strong John Sullivan Michael Surr George Thompson, Jr. Richard Thomson David Tillson Everett Tuttle Robert Yachon Nicholas Valoras Donald YVebber Richard Webber Donald VVilson Leon lViskup WOMEN Judith Barenberg Priscilla Bartlett Marilyn Bayer Shirley Bean Sonya Bianchi Marilyn Bisland Clara Blodgett Arlene Bourne Joan Brinkman Kfary Jane Brown Joyce Cargill Dorothea Carr Betty-Jane Cederholm S E N I O R S Seventh Semester John Heckler Gordon Hiebert Philip Houghton Allen Howlett Michael Lategola XNalter Lenk Richard Michaels Joseph lylitchell, Jr. Charles Plotkin Dwight Quigley Emil Rzasa William Sawyers, Jr Ralph Schultz William Senseney Bernard Silva Albert Sparks Harvey Warren Mayer Weisman Fenwick Winslow Eugene Zelch WOMEN Priscilla Jordan Elizabeth Williams Opal-Earle Houghton F. Chapman Minnie Chiotinos Eugenia Cierpial Dorothy Collins Anna Condos Barbara Cooper Elizabeth Cosier Barbara Cottle June Cunningham Joanne Currier Maralyn Davis Nancy Dean Laura deMarco Marilyn Deston Marion Dodge lNIary Louise Duda Barbara Duemmling Elizabeth Dyer Rachel Eastman Carolyn Egger Arlene Fazzi Serine Ferrigno Mary Fisher Lois Foster Lydia Fox Dorothy Gaylord Nfary Gibbs Jeanne Gillepie Rosalyn Glazer Donna Golder Sally Gove Joan Greenberg Margaret Hamlin M JUNIOR OFFICERS M. Lempka J. Cunningham K. Finlayson Alice Hammond Ruth Hancock Betty Harrigan Janice Harris Marjorie Harthan Elaine Harvey Judith Hawkins Arrolyn Hayes Lois Hefferman Nellie Henson Doris Hingel Marjorie Hobart Carolyn Hobbs Audrey Hudson Nancy Hudson June Ingalls Lois Javier Carol Jenkinson Nancy Jepson Nancy Johnson Enid Jones Jacqueline Jordan Dolores Kapes Jeanne Klein Eleanor Kraupner Evelyn Kushner Claire Lapham Lucille La Salle Ann Lawton Marjorie Lemka Geraldine Lincoln Isabelle McBride Lois McEnaney Shirley Mann Barbara Mason Janet Mellor Barbara Middleton Lois Montgomery Gayle Morgan Barbara Muir Ruth Murphy Janice Myers Jean Nauss Beatrice O'Brien Helen Odegaard Emina Paladino Helen Papaioanou Ruth Patten Shirley Pease Carol Peterson Elaine Porter Mary Ramsey Helen Rankin Valjean Ripley Marjorie Rodman Edith Routier Lucy Roth Ann Sargent Elizabeth Schoenherr Marian Schwartz Ann Small Elaine Smith Thelma Smith Patricia Snell Sondra Speer Constance Stanley Gwendolyn Staveley Priscilla Steele M E N George Allen Lawrence Bailey, Jr. Arthur Blanchard, Jr. Jesse Castanias Robert Cornish SOPHOMORE Emilie Stehli Dorothy Stetson Margaret Stewart Rita Stuart Birgit Svane Shepard Cortell William Cunnane, Jr. James Facos Myles Ferrick, Jr. Robert Fleming Robert Harrington S Fourth Semester MEN Arnold Alperstein Gerald Anderson Robert Andrews Robert Baal John Babigian Harry Bardi Warren Baxter Hulbert Beyer Weston Bonney Richard Boothby, Jr. Joseph Brown Raymond Buckley Allen Bullock, Jr. Lawrence Cannon Norman Card Donald Chalmers, Jr. David Chase Robert Cook Richard Cronan Donald Davis James Dempsey Richard Dick Frederick Dickerman Raymond Driscoll Robert Dunn Robert Foster George Gamble, Jr Stephen Gilbert, Jr. Aaron Gillespie David Green Arthur Griffiths Robert Hamlen Oswyn Hammond Walker Heap, Jr. Milton Henderson Kenneth Hilt Robert Hobbs Arthur Hutchinson Frederick Ienello John Jenkins Austin Jones Robert Jones Douglas Kay William Kelley Anders Krall Glenn Kumekawa Wayne Lago David Leach Chester Leone Herbert Livingstone, J Charles Lohfeld William Lynn David MacArthur Malcom MacLeod Richard McMahon James Mahany Nestor Mengual David Merril Roger Moreau Hugh Penney William Perham Harold Porter John Purkis Charles Radcliffe Horace Record David Richard Allan Ross Samuel Salem Robert Schmidt Richard Scott Frederick Slocum Alexander Somerville Bickford Sylvester Louis Taxiarchis Donald Thibeault David Turkeltaub Arline Sweet Winifred Sweet Jean Thompson Athena Tikelis Lorna Tilton Fifth Semester Allan Kneeland Herman Krackenberger Wallace Leahey Hugh Mitchel Donald Newton John Palmer Arlene Tufts Mary Francis Turner Theresa Vassar Jane Waters Phyllis Webber Norman Parent Donald Ryder Robert Sanderson Samuel Sawyer Orwell Tousley Robert Wade, Jr. Frank Walker Wendell Wray WOMEN Shirley Becker Cynthia Black Kathryn Burdon Patricia Cartwright Jean Chapman Dorothy Chase Avon Cheel Barbara Chick Carolyn Coburn Janice Cohen Barbara Cotton Frances Curry Betty Ann Daniels Phyllis Day Marjorie Dwelley Catherine Evans Dorothy Fitzgerald Ruth Frary Barbara Galloupe Athena Giftos Alice Weber May Whitelaw Beverly Young June Zimmerman Waldo Tibbets Albert Trocchi Richard Zakarian Albert Simpson, Jr. W O M E N Stanton Smith Joyce Lyon 1 nf P A' I Ti :J 11 3 .-- ' iN,u, - SOPHOMORE OFFICERS VV. VVray D. Leach W. Heap lNI. Dwelley Claire Gionet Miriam Gordon Maxine Hammer Thelma Hardy Jean Hascall Virginia Hastings Maybeth Hibbard Jane Hosking Joan Hutton Irene Illing Phoebe Jones Lois Keniston Patricia LaFortune Barbara LeVine Florence Lindquist Carol Locke Ella Loud Irene McKenzie Lois MacKinnon Muriel Mansfield Ruth Martin Irene Michalek Geraldine Moulton Nancy Norton-Taylor Carol Petrell Marcia Penniman Agnes Perkins Jeanne Pieroway Madeline Pillsbury Bette-Jeanne Pump Irma Reed Imogen Rollins Patricia Rumsey Phyllis Sanctuary Jean Schultz Navarre Scott Faith Seiple Harriet Stowell Sylvia Stuber Elaine Thomsen Jean Thomson Laura Toomey Rae Walcott Marjorie Wilkinson Alida Wilson Judith Witt Diane Wolgast Third Semester w O M E N Lyla Nichols M E N Ralph Barron, Jr. Roland Chabot Thomas Crumley James Doe Richard Merrill Harold Gladstone W O M E N Louise Allen Melba Fuller SPECIAL STUDENTS Nursing Students in Hospitals. l94-8, Spring At C. M. G. Fourth year Mary East Ruth Kohl Clara Stover At New England Baptist Third Year Jane Appell Gwendolyn Bodington Marian Goddard Elaine Hubbard Doris Kinney Ingeborg Reibling Delight Wolfe 213 , st., s- FRI-:SHMEN 'ef Second Semester MEN James Anderson James Andrews George Armitage, James Balentine Wilfred Barbeau Lincoln Barlow Edmund Bashista Max Bell Theodore Belsky John Benedix Herbert Bergdahl Leon Blackmon Owen Bridgham Roger Briggs Robert Brooks Donald Buck Norman Buker Edward Burger, J Robert Carpenter Ralph Cate Joseph Cianciulli Philip Cifizzari Charles Clark Glendon Collins Henry Conant Gerald Condon David Coriell Harold Cornforth David Cox John Creamer Leroy Dancer Edgar Darby Arthur Darken Robert Davis Robert Dean Donald Dervis William Dill Alan Dunham Albert Evans, Jr. Robert Farris Leroy Faulkner Lawrence Fisher Warren Gilman Harvey Goddard, John Grady Elwood Gray Asa Green Robert Greene, Jr. John Greim Shirley Hamel George Hamilton , lf- Jean Harris Robert Hayward VVilliam Hendricks, Jr. Carl Holgerson Kenneth Holt Ralph Hoyt John Hurlin Patrick Hynes Stanford Inman Adelbert Jakeman, Jr Aaron Johnson, Jr. Dana Jones Louis Junker Roland Keans Henry Kelly John Kleszy Arthur Knoll Karl Koslosky David Kuhn Constantine Lafkiotes Robert Lapointe William Larochelle Robert Lawson Robert Lecomte Raymond Lindsey Charles Littlefield, Jr John Markham Edward Michaud, Jr. Ralph Mills Raymond Moore Harold Moores Eugene Morgan Irwin Morrison Richard Nair Merrill Nearis William Norris Maurice O'Connell William Paradis Donald Patnode W'illiam Paton, Jr. Robert Patterson Donald Peck James Peck Ralph Perry Joel Price Robert Purinton Donald Roberts Robert Rosasco Dale Roth Anthony Rotondo Eugene Roundtree Donald Russell Q ' FRESHMAN OFFICERS M. Rayder H. Cornforth M. Stephanian R. Stillman Henry Santos Raymond Sen nett, Jr. Robert Shackett Robert Shaw Arnold Smoller Richard Somers Michael Stephanian Charles Stone Robert Stone Ronald Tiffany Walter Ulmer, Jr. James Vetrano Richard Westphal David Whiting Blaine Wiley Dana Williams Robert Williams Robert Wilson Russell Woodin Anthony Zonfrelli WOMEN Jeanne Anderson Elaine Annas Elaine Baraby Janet Beechey Nlarguerite Boeck Gladys Bovino Nancy Brandes Janet Brown Ruth Bunten Barbara Buote Ruth Burgess Elizabeth Burns Caroline Buschmann Norma Chaffee Barbara Chandler Janet Clark Sally Cloutman Nancy Coleman Natalie Conner Mary Lou Conron Norma Crooks Elisabeth Dagdigian Shirley Deletetsky Patricia Dunn Jane Emery Ruth Fehlau Shirley Freeman Dorothy Fryer Carlene Fuller Joan Garoutte Joyce Gilman Elinor Glaser Carolyn Goddard Lois Green Joan Hannon Patricia Harhan Beverly Hauer Janet Hayes Phyllis Hayward Joan Holmes Phyllis Hultgren Carol Lou Johnson M. Jean Johnson Beverly Jones Nancy Ann Jones Jane Kendall Elizabeth Kinney Ruth Klawunn Elizabeth Lalime Judith Litchfield Joan McCurdy Imogene McKee Virginia McKeen Jean McLeod Christina Macgregor Jean Macomber Melissa Meigs Mary Mikell Margrett Moulton Nancy Moulton Marjorie Nickerson Jane Osborne Doris Paine Barbara Pekar Edith Pennucci Natalie Pfeiffer Elizabeth Plays Louise Press Martha Rayder Marian Raymond Norma Reese Margaret Reynolds Barbara Schenck Jane Seaman Joan Seear Anna Sparta Lois Spofford Rae Stillman Ellen Tapley Joyce Taylor Elizabeth Thomes Ann Thompson Grace Ulrich Dorothy Webb Nancy Wellman Carolyn Wells Ruth Whittier Dorothy Wieczorek Janet Wilbur Janet Woodruff YE Zach fain Ga-eff, wi SS weft lwww IL , emit Uwvwfcwl yzwmllifwh yx -0 Sampson ille About eighteen months ago, in the cold, hard winter of 1946-47. Sampsonville sprang into being from the wood, dirt and rocks of Maine and the hearts of a grateful nation. Unique in the history of Batesina Academiaf, it was part of the answer to the returning veterans, thirst for education. Some of us were around. last year. when they laid the cornerstone and we sweated it outl' until the keys were handed out and the furniture moved in-- about three months after the due-date-and we wore the new look off the apartments. Even some of the faculty moved in with us, and we all started calling the place i'home. It wasnlt long after the grand opening that we quit being a group and became a community The Ball ln Chain Club sprang up: . . . the moniker, Samp- sonvillef' caught on in deference to our Hfather con- fessorn: . . . our own organ, the Srznzpsofzville Sun. was born: . . . and we moved into the social life of the campus with Me ln the Missus. VVe stuck our collective political nose into last year's mayoralty campaign and rode to victory with the winner: . . . we opened housen one Sunday for visitors: . , . and during the season's YY. S. S. F. drive we cashed in on the culinary skill of our distaff side with a cake-sale. Of course. while all this was going on. a con- tinuous process of successful achievement, our best, was taking placeswe were having babies. On the assumption that if two heads are better than one. the more the merrier, we,ve been adding new mem- bers to our aggregation steadily. And so far that sort of reasoning has paid offsour QPR is well above the danger mark. YVC even got some of those students from outside the state of Matrimony into the act. They hlled in as baby-sitters at different times . . f i . ff .l I . 'Y' - l N- Q h , Qs 'A i i ., p. I ' ' . ann . rn.. 1' ' eff. ' , . :,,.'r'4a,e1r A 'A' and added a new kind of formula to their growing educations. In Sampsonville's second semester, Bates camc through and granted to all the wives in our midst the privilege of holding honorary Student Activity cards for admission to all sport shindigs. And with that many a guy managed to stretch that ninety-a- month just a little bit farther. The newness and novelty is gone now, and the face of Sampsonville is turned toward its fourth semester. Some of us are 'fchecking out,', but the waiting list for apartments grows bigger and bigger. The Class of '48 now leaves those garbage-can blues. the brimming icepans, and Ball 'n Chain suppers to those who follow behind. We know that, from now on, along with the names of Parker. Roger Bill. Hathorn, Chase and the others that mean Alma Mater, Bardwell. Garcelon and Russell will be con- spicuous by their presence. QR,-4 One of the outstanding organizations on campus for many years, has been the Rob- inson Players. Working under the direction of Miss Schaeffer. students who are interested soon find themselves caught in the grasp of the theatre and here many of them spend what seems the major part of their college years putting their interest. talent and elbow grease into producing the best play this campus has ever seen. The years of Our Lord '47 and 348 found the Robinson Players no less star-studded than in previous years. Perhaps even more so bc- cause the Heelers were merged to become a single organization-The Robinson Players. As usual the first week of classes in the fall found the doors of the Little Theatre swing- ing in and out-and before it seemed possible that the year had begun. the theatre was transformed to Medieval France and 'joan Plaafefw of Lorraine was in our midst-rehearsals for our actors-sets and lights for our crews, too many beards for make-up, swords and armor to trouble the costumers-these were just a few of the problems confronting Miss Schaeffer and the cast. No sooner was Joan's armor put away when in quite a different mood the stage screamed with red-pink-blue-green and Ba- varian ffower designs. Under the master- builders Smiley, McMurray and Company, the stage was set to match Shawis mood of Arms and the Man. The lights burned late in the theatre and the hammers sounded through the night and three elaborate sets were nailed in place to become the fashion- able Petkof's home. Rehearsals again-and then the second production was over. YVith the Commencement performance of Arms and the Man' the activities of the Robinson Players was brought to a close. Fifi! Rnqn. Icfl rn right: j. Cunningham. R. Daly, A. Smith. J. Dempsey. J. Streeter. N. Card. J. Hosking, R. McMahon. J. Mather. F. Smiley, M. Dageett. Sfmnd Rune. lvl! In right: B. Cottle. D. Hinzel. C. Stanley. F. Lindquist. I. McBride. V. Sikora, J. Lyon. M..CIark. C. Blodgett, R. Stuart. Third Rvzz. lift lv righfs C. Patrell. P. Gordon. R. YN0lc0tt. R. Michaels. W. Senseney. C. Stone. BI. Harthan. XI. Fisher. J. Harrington. f-7 5 1 ' A' UL 'E' '- i ' , 4 V 4 x i , .gin W . .AN , ,,,. , , ' . 's s,,,, -' 2 , x .j E ' - N l - Q .. , if' A ., A A 4 5 K SENIOR ROBINSON PLAYERS Fin! Run, Izfl In rfglzlz P. fillfllhll, Xlathm. V. Sikrrm, F. Smiley, J. Strrrter J. Harrington. Sffrrnzl' Rnzr, 1:11 In riglrI:M. Dauqett, VY. SFIINQIIEY. R. Mirh.wlx R. Ddly, KI. Clark. 7' -lf, , , 1 'x , wi 'K This year the Debate Council continued its swing back into its pre-war stride with a crowded and successful program. VVith Prof. Brooks Quimby absent from the campus dur- ing the first semester, Norman Temple. mem- ber of last year's international debating squad that toured the British Isles, coached the squad successfully through the Vermont In- vitational Tourney. Highlight of the first semesters activities was the non-decision ex- change of debates with Canada's University of New Brunswick. 1948 produced two championship squads for Bates. Bates won the first state of Maine collegiate championship by defeating Colby. Bowdoin, and the University of Maine. Later two members of that squad, Ed Clanz and Bill Stringfellow, swept the Northeastern United States Tourney held at VVesleyan University and thus earned the right to repre- sent the region at the National Debate Tour- nament held at the U. S. Military Academy in May. Penn State, Holy Cross, Dickinson Law, and Boston University fell to the un- defeated Bates squad at the Northeast Tour- ney. Decision debating was resumed on cam- pus this year when Bates defeated Harvard University 3-0, and a new debate series was inaugurated when Bates met and defeated the Wfest Point Cadet squad which had won the Midwestern Championship. Dozens of non-decision debates were also held this year, and again Bates Freshmen made an outstand- ing record at the Dartmouth Freshmen Tour- ney. DEBATING COUNCIL Ifiril Rozy. lf!! In figlrlz R. Cloutier. j. Harrington. Glanz. R. Alward. G. Hiebert. Sffnnd Roar, lfflr lu right: M. Schwartz. F. Chapman. ff. Radcliffe. B. Galloupe. Thin! Rozy, Inf! In riglzlz .-X. Alps-rstein. E. Kushner. W. Strlnefellow, R. MCM-2l10Il. THTE CHAMPS Lffl In rzgfll' W.S HL' N Ti ix Fifi 'HUNAL' BQZMU The Bates Outing Club this year carried out a successful program of its regular activities - mountain hikes, ski trips, the Carnival, etc. - as well as controlling a series of fire- fighting expeditions, during the state-wide emergency, in which ap- proximately 300 Bates men par- ticipated. As usual, the highlight of the yearis activities was the Win- ter Carnival, with Maralyn Davis and Dick VVoodcock as co-directors. The three-day event was marked by a dual ski meet, with Colby, an in- tramural hockey gameg the Pepper- mint Ice Review, enjoyed by freez- ing fans, the countless Chase Hall get-togethersg and as a fitting cli- max, the Carnival Hop. Hikes on Tumbledown Mountain, ski trips to the Bridgeton Slope, canoe trips on ' Glad Dead River, house-parties at Thorn- crag, and a Memorial Day clambake rounded out the year's activities. The club this year lost the ser- vices of Doc,' Sawyer, who re- signed his position as faculty ad- viser and treasurer. Since 1923, he has been a major force in the de- velopment of BOC, second oldest and largest of the nationis outing clubs. After being duped into a Spring chapel talk, 'cDoc,' was pre- sented a token of appreciation - a fly rod and reel - by the Outing Club Council. The Bates Outing Club continues to promote interest in outdoor ac- tivities, and to help the student to enjoy to the fullest that phase of his college life. SENIOR OUTING CLUB COUNCIL t Pint Row, left In right: B. Knight, M. Ramsey, N. Gould, P. Stewart, G. Blllxas. Svrnnd Roar. ld! In right: M. Davis, R. Woodcock, H. lNIeMurray. P. Houghton, A. VVeber. gsaiidldu-2, , . in 3-. 1 qV'v ,.4.,.,f ,I' , 1' J! Z 1'-.A M: 4. . ,113 , ' if X MIHHUH Publishing flssncialinn lfirv! Razr, lrfl lu righl: Ki. Clark, Nl Loramz. M. Lempka. Sfmnd Rnzr. lrll In nghf: E. Hill. R. Vail. 5 Tl-l li' li li Fin! Rnir. frfl In Vigil! f P. Simon. V. Stoughton f P. Smith, KI. Xirlieand 9 Srrnzxrl Row, lrf! In righl A, Smith. Clathcart '- R. Sinnamon. ul. Moller. KI. VVillard. Streetel Third Rmb, Inf! lr' Tlgllf J, Ackerman. ll. Mac Murray. G. Meiuner. fi. Klr.-Xlislvr. ,l. Herkler. ' ,ng a FF' THE EAR ET I'lIIxf Ruiz, lvl! In rigfll Lllilgill. E. Stelili, A Lau lun. .-X. NN nsun. .Sf 1 - unrl Rmr. Iffl In right C, Plotkin. J. .'XC'lCf'fIIl3l'l. H. BICNlurray. L. Wis- kup. W, Wray. H. Din- xx oodie. Q ,I AXY N ',, - ' r C gv .J ,, f. sw - - 1 r . fn 111 LF il- r Y A l 1. ii..i 1 if First Row, left to right: S. Cove, F. Lindquist, E. Whittaker, E. Zelch, D. Tillson, J. Harrington, H. Jobrack, J. Towle, S. McBride, R. Foster, C I Peterson, M. Harthan, S. Pease. Second Row, left to right: M. Pillsbury, A. Tikelis, L. Nfacliinnon, N. Norton-Taylor, M. Raydar, M. Dwelley I I. Illing, Cargill, M. Chiotinos, I. Michalek, A. Small, M. Boyer, B. O'Brien. Third Row, iff! to right: J. Price. C. Stone. A. Hutchinson, W. Bar l beau, D. Connors, W. Lenk, R. Nair, J. Heckler, R. Wade, R. Schultz, A. Dunham, R. Johnston, R. Moore. Serving as the main organ of dissemina- tion of campus news, The Bates Student, makes its appearance weekly during the academic term. Led this year by Harry Jobrack, Jean Harrington, and James Towle, the staff at- tempts to give the student body a newspaper through which they can not only learn what is going to happen and what has happened in the campus community, but also a paper that contains timely and interesting feature stories. The Student follows an editorial policy of striving to offer genuinely con- structive criticisms and suggestions which are honest reflections of student opinion and which will benefit not only the students themselves but everyone connected with the college. In spite of the handicap of publication only once a week, The Student has, nevertheless, been first with many of the yearas highlights. In its columns was to be found the first official announcement of the return to Toledo's Glass Bowl of Ducky Pond's Bob- cats. The results of various elections and contests held throughout the year were usually available in the college newspaper ahead of any other source. The successful climax of this policy came at Winter Car- nival. Within one half hour of the Queenis coronation, The Student was being distribut- ed with the complete story and pictures. Phi Sigma luis-1 Ifinl Rim, li-It in riglll WW. W'ray. Xlrs. Pouerx. Di. Bcrturri, Prof. S6 mud. K. Ii-il!lIll0Ild. Su'- nnfl Razr. lrfl In Iigllf .X. iliikelis. D. Lvxry. D Sutiwrlanfi. R. Miller. ZiIlllllK I mzm. 3 L I-i fir J. A . .-X . lffl XII' ian a Petite lzadnmie I lfurr. lift In riglzlz Don. J. Zimmerman. Hammond. A. 'liikelim Giflox. Srrnnd Run: In right: D. Leary. Hvrtucri. R. Zakar- Philulnqia Lvl! fn :iglzlg S. Freeman. A Tikeiis. Miss Brown. D Leary. F. Briggs. N. Jones H. Rankin. E. Kushner. G B V VVaIlace. 7 0x J' Q 3 at . M ' I f Christian ssnciaiiun Cabinet l'!ifYf Row, Irfl In right: N. Horne, B. Liason. R. Foster. Swonrl Row, left to right: P. Snell, L. Flett, H. Warren, L. Montgomery, N. Hudson. Third Raw, lrffl to right: M. Turner, R. Cloutier, Dr. Painter, M. Lemka. Spnffnrd Eluh lfirxt Row, left In right: M. Harthan, C. Plotkin. O. Houghton. Svmnd RMU, iff! to rfghlt M. Fisher, W. Senseney. R. Foster, A. Lawton. Third Row, Iffl to right: L. Javier, A, Kovler, J. Hob- king, J. Ackerman. P. Houghton, E. Stehli. 'The Urphic Society Firxt Row. lrft to right: E. Routier, C. Jenkinson. M. Harthan, M. Nicker- son, Mr. VVaring. J. Mather, L. Youngs, M. Davis. Scconzl Rott. left to right: R. Shaket. E. Dyer. E. Whittaker. J. Cheney, A. Sweet. A. Tikelis, N. Mengual. Third Row, left to right: R. Oakes, S. Hall, D. Tillson, J. Dempsey, J. Hurlin, R. VVoden, L. Wilmot. ea.. enum Mme elect The Football Band played for rallies, home, and series games. George Rowan and Robert Oakes were co-managers with the latter doing a good job as student director. With an eye to next fall, the band held spring practice sessions, and joined the chorus and orchestra to present the spring campus concert. The College Choir this year, besides its regular chapel services, represented the college at a Palm Sunday Union service held at the Chapel, pre- sented a concert for the West Auburn Commun- ity Church, and took part in a sacred music con- cert given by the Maine Federation of Music Clubs. The MacFarlane Club presented varied pro- grams at its monthly meetings. Members also per- 1947-1948 formed in Chapel, the Lewiston-Auburn area, and helped in the planning and presentation of the major concerts by the musical clubs. The Orphic Society and Choral Society per- formed at Christmas Vespers, the Pop Concert, and Annual Spring Concert. For the former organ- ization concertmaster Carleton Davis and man- ager Leonard Wilmot contributed much to a successful season. The C horal Society of seventy- five mixed voices had an active year. In addition to the three major concerts, members of the society performed for Chapel programs and a radio broadcast. President Robert C. Smith and Vice- President, Dorothy Stetson, as well as accompanist Everett Brenner and Pop Concert chairman Joyce Baldwin, are to be commended for their services. 'fha Choral Suciety First Row, left to right: C. Lapham, R. Burgess, E. Annas, O. Tousley, R. Heywood, J. Cianciulli. D. Davis, G. Hamilton, L. Heflerman. W. Sweet, S. Gove. Second Row, left to right: M. Lorenz, V. Stoughton, D. Hingel, J. Schultz, A. Griffith, J. Myers, C. Black, R. Stuart, Mr. Waring, A. Tatosian, J. Baldwin, E. Stehli, T. Smith, A. Bourne, A. Sweet, N. Hud-son. Third Row, left tn right: J. Rollins, S. Stuber. A. Cheel, I. Illing, P. Gordon, Witt, J. Anderson, J. Cunningham, R. Fehlau, R. Eastma n, E. Loud, N. Wellman, V. McKean, N. Johnson, A. Tufts, J. Haskell, B. Mason. Fourth Row, left to right: L. Wilmont, R. Miller, R. Dunn, A. Jones, W. Gray, D. Leary, R. Alward, R. Hoyt, R. Jones, R. Wilson, K. Hilt, H. Penney, J. Dow, J. Kieszy, G. Rowan, R. Zakarian, R. Johnston. The Enlleqe Ehnir First Row, lf-ft In right: A. Grif- fith, J. Myers. C. Black, R. Stu- art, Mr. Waring, NI. Nickerson. J. Baldwin, E. Stehli. M. Hen- derson. Srrnnd Row, lil! to right: I. Rollins. S. Stuber, A. Cheel, E. Thomes, R. Fehlau, B. Mason. N. Hudson. M. Da- vis, S. Cove. Third Razr. If-ft to right: O. Tonsley. R. Foster, D. Merrill. J. McCarthy, R. Johnston. J. Dow, J. Klezy. G. Rowan. W. Wray. 'GRD The Fnnthall Band lfirsl Rum, lwfi In right C, Clark. R. Oakes, lNIr Waring. A. Gril'l'ith, G Rowan, Cianciulli Sflillld Roar, lfft In right G. Hamilton, R. VVoden Hall, R. Carpenter. J Hurlin. R. Schultz, Xl Henderson. 1 .1 The I-1l:Farl:1nH Eluh First Row, left to righlz Brinkman, M. Deston, L. Hefferman, Mr. Waring, M. Gibbs, E. Dyer, J. Baldwin. Srrnnn' Row, left In right: E. Loud, R. Smith, L. Wilmot, D. Leary, J. Cargill, E. Routier, M. Willard. N. Jones, D. Stetson, E. Stehli. M. Harthan. R. Sinnamon, J. Cathcart, C. Peterson. Jnrllan-Hamsrlcll Scientific Sncicty Fin! Roar, lvl! to right: Dr. Woodcock, E. Mills, P. Simon, Z. Cohan, R. Woodcock, J. Gaffney, Bl. Chio- tinos. J. Moller, Dr. Sawyer. Sfrmzd Rom, lrft to right: B. Fienemann, S. Ferigno, E. Porter, R. Harri- man. V. Sarri. S. Zimmerman, R. Patten. S. Pease, E. Cyerpial. Third Row, left to riglzl: W. Davis, O. Rubin. P. Schwarzer, N. Gould, O. Feeley. L. Charpentier. L. Jordon, A. Lindenblad. First Row. If-fl In righl Dr. Lawrence. H. Papai oanou, F. Dworkin. VV Chamberlain, M. Roth. N. Henson. Dr. Mabee. SIKIIIIII' Rmb. lrfl In figlll P. Chamberlain, E. Ce clerholm, M. Bislancl, J Mellor. E. Cosier. J Leavitt. B. Duemrnlinq Third Row, left In riglll M, Colder. R. Briggs. H Knight, E. Brenner. D Borden. C. Crasnick, W Sakimoto. Iihasc Hall linmmitlcc Fin! Rrrzc, lrfl In right: Cf, Radcliffe, M. Dvielley. J. Thomas. D. Galloupe, W. Stevenson. Srrurid Row, lift to riglzt: E, Jones. R. John- ston, A. Giftos. Lawrance Chemical Snc cty wr A 'H X ll tv l 5 3 I 'Y' Future Teachers nf marina First Row, left to right: I. Planeta, J Cunningham, Dr. MacDonald, R. Vail, G. Billias, E. Mills, J. Brown, G. Wallace, A Tikelis. Second Row, left to right: T. Smith V. Stoughton, E. Schoenherr, E. Kushner, J Hosking, P. Simon, J. Kelso, R. Sinnamon G. Lincoln. Third Row. left lo right R. Burns, G. Disnard, R. Jones, A. Angelo sante, S. Freeman, D. Wilson, R. Miller, K. Cunningham. ST IIE 'I' FEIIEB LIST fb First Row, left to right: W. Stringlellow, A. Kovler, R. Patterson, K. Smith. Second Row, left to right: Mr. Covell, E. Tuttle, D. Tillson, R. Sennet, G. McAlister, G. Kumekawa. Third Row, left to right: A. Knoll, L. Shields, R. Alward, R. Tifiany, A. Darken. Politics Elllll First Row, left to right: D. Gay- lord, D. Galloupe, G. Kumekawa, G. Rowan, C. Plotkin, C. Loh- feld, W. Stringfellow, A. Perkins, L. Hefferman. Semnd Row, left to right: M. Schwartz, V. Stough- ton, P. Smith, E. Schoenherr, F. Briggs, R. Lamontagne, A. Shields, J. Cromley, A. Tufts, M. White- law, K. Barbalias, I. Illing, E. Kushner. Third Row, left to right: B. Mason, K. Burder, A. Wilson, A. Alperstein, R. Jones, R. Dunn, E. Flavin, S. Gould, J. Mitchell, A. Hutchinson, R. East- man, M. McKeand, Witt. Fourth Raw, left to right: R, Senatt, D. Tillson, A. Jones, J. Towle, R. Wade, W. Lenk, R. Alward, R. Cloutier, A. Hansen, D. Conners, J. Brown, L. Ander- son, R. Daly. The Politics Club, our special interest group primarily for social science majors, has this year conducted an unusually large number of well-attended lecture-discussion meetings. The Club's fifty members, to- gether with faculty adviser Mr. Covell and guest speakers, have discussed such current- ly significant topics as Russian relations, Marxisms, inflation, and German recovery. Beyond the campus, the Club has helped to develop closer relations between the four Maine colleges' political clubs and has play- ed an active role in New England's Inter- national Relations Club organization. The Bates Student Federalists, advocates of the creation of a Federal World Govern- ment, have completed their Hrst full year as a recognized Bates club. An organization of thirty members, the Federalists have so far concentrated on publishing a small mimeographed newspaper, besides embark- ing upon a discussion program under the tutelage of Mr. LeMaster, Mr. Covell, and Mr. Fairheld. The growth of these clubs is a token of a rising political awareness at Bates. ,- Z avr Y lfiril Rruu. lrfl Io right: R. Eaxtrnan. R. Wolcott. J. Kelso, M. Colder. Swrond Row, iff! In righlz R. Martin, D, Tillbon. J. Ingallx. J. Brown. Wnmen's Athletic ssuciatinn Mndmm Dance Q . LETTEHWU 1 E. Whittaker M. Lorenz J. Kelso Pliflf Rvw, IPI! Iv righlz A. Tatoxian. N. Jepson, S. Stuher, E. Dyer, I.. Foster. Semnd Row, left tn right: B. Muir, J. Watem, R. Eastman, J. Gillespie. J. Hosking, E. Whittaker. Cheerleaders Flu! Row, left I0 right: A. Hudson, M. Davis, J. Greenberg. Serond Rvw, left to right: J. Gaffney, R. Zakarian, J. Dempsey. D. hlerrill. gil? 'Yi' Q-M fx' :T -c we m ' ' ' . A . K nw., I BSB Heuse iee-Presidents Fifi! Row, lefl ln right: E. Routier, M. Brown, E. Cederholm. Sffmna' Row, lffl tn right: B. Cottle. C. Jenkinson, M. Turner. Third Rmv, left to righlz N. Hudson, M. Lempka, J. Mellor, R, Eastman. P. Smith. H P First Row, lefl to right: N. Brown, K. Barbalias, F. Briggs, V. Hastings, R. Sweetser, R. Eastman, A. Sweet, J. Haskell, W. Sweet. Second Row, left to right: S. Bean, B. O'Brien, A. Hammond, J. Lyon, A. Small, R. Fehlau, A. Tufts, I. Rowe, C. Gionet, S. Deletelsky, L. Hefferman. Qwdwgfdfwi' MMWW ,wewwww Q5 rs 19-17 Fall practice found four lettermen gone the graduation route, and halfback Walker Heap laid out for the season with a broken leg. To add a last bit of trouble, IYally Leahey cracked his foot and didn't get on the active list until State Series time. The lineup found Dick Scott and Bill Cunnane at ends. At the tackle spots, John Thomas and Lindy Blanchard grabbed starting positions: Hod Record and Don Conners rounded out the guard picture, with Al Angelosante commanding the pivot spot. Norm Parent was moved back to blocking back, joining Al Howlett and Arthur Blanchard. Another converted center, Jesse Castanias. took over as fullback. That was the picture when the varsity boarded a Union Square bus and headed for the Eniversity of Massachusetts, on Sep- tember 27. As was pretty much expected, we took the contest 1-1-6, sparked by Arty Blanchardis great running game. Nick Yaloras also figured in the play and gave us an idea of his value as top backfield reserve and passer. In the line only Bill Perham, Tessecini, Thompson, and Len Hawkins could be figured on as reserves. This was to show up as Bates' most glaring weakness, a lack of overall depth, and it was to cost us the next game. Trinity came up with a powerful squad and forged ahead 12-0. At this point, Blanchard went the length of the field twice on almost successive line bucks for two tallies and a line score, but reserves told the story. and the Bates boys, pretty well tired, succumbed to the powerful second half rush, losing 33-12. Still lick- ing its wounds, the Bobcat snapped back and clawed Tufts 12-7. This time we out-gained the jumbos and commanded the play. It was a story of plenty of gr Xt gx SPRING TRAINING Ed Petro, VVally Leahey, Norm Parent, Ducky Pond. Blanchard and a good supporting cast. Nick Yaloras came into his own against Northeastern and tallied twice to give us a 12-0 win. Ducy Pond cleaned the bench and Bates looked more like the '46 club again. Due to the forest fire delay, State Series play started on November first, against Bowdoin. A shot in the arm was YVally Leahey, stepping into a tackle spot, helping out line depth, and bolstering the forward wall. Early in the action, a Bowdoin ball carrier was smeared behind his goal line by the right side of the line, giving us a 2-0 advantage. Bowdoin scored, taking the lead 7-2 and looked pretty safe until Blanchard crashed 65 yards off his own right tackle to score and the game ended 9-7 with fans going wild on two Polar Bear field goal attempts. On November 8, an overconfident Bates club played Colby listlessly ,til the end of the fourth quarter, falling behind 12-03 then waking up, they tallied one touch- down on a long Blanchard run but got squeezed out by the clock to lose 12-7. The season reached its head against Maine, here on November 15. The Black Bear took the lead 13-0 in the first half, but Ducky shot the boys a little inspiration and they came back to tie the game at 13-13 early in the third quarter. l'Ve scored on a Blanchard to Howlett lateral and a Castanius off-tackle play. Maine finally tallied a six-pointer and rolled ahead and away with the State Series 19-13. Bill Cunningham was up to report the play and applauded especially Art Blanchard and jesse Castanius, along with the general spirit of the teams. YVC can only join with him and echo his praise for our backs, linemen, coaches, and their spirit that pulled an injury-riddled, graduation-scarred team through a tough season, with honors. 1947 SCHEDULE Bates Opp. L'niversity of Mass. 14 6 Trinity 12 33 Tufts 12 7 Northeastern 12 0 Bowdoin 9 7 Colby 7 12 Maine 13 19 ART BLANCH.-XRD Honor gutlst at iliolt-do Glass Bowl 1947 4 -.. Firxl Row, left I0 right: A. Howlett, A. Blanchard, N. Parent, D. Connors, R. Burns, J. Thomas, A. Angelosante. Caf1lain,' I.. Hawkins, W. De-Marco, M Melody, G. Reale. Sfmnd Row, left to righf: W. Cunnane, W. Leahey, R. Scott, D. Kay. R. Harrington. H. Livingmon. M. Leslie. R. Record. F. Winblow D. Decker, Castanias, Cnafh Petro, Cfmrh Pond. Third Row, left ln right: Coafh Huether. N. Horne, N. Valoras. A. Bradbury, H. Porter, G. Thoinpaon B. Ogilvie, C. Tessicini, J. Sullivan, O. Kittredgc. Manager: A. Jones. Alanagvr. VA HSI The '47-,-I8 hoop year was primarily a transition period. The season before, Coach Petro had ready-made stars, this year some had graduated. The bulk of the team came up from the Jayvees and mcshed into a good ball club, tallying an average of 65 points per game, and taking 10 of their 16 games. At center, Bill Simpson was a fixture and Russ Burns was moved back to guard, pacing with last year's starter, Dick Scott. At the forward berth, fast Ace Bailey and Johnny jenkins, up from the Jayvees, had the nod at game time. Remember that club and how they nearly upset highly regarded Maine, losing narrowly 62-59? Then in quick order, the local boys took Bowdoin, 66-59, and Colby, 68-58. This finished the first round of series play and we held second place. Down to Boston and a 63-61 decision over North- eastern. Bill Simpson tallied 29 points that night and hit twelve times from the foul line for a new 'BATES x I BATES BATES BATES Q lill- . . - f fl ir Y A - 32' I ' . - ' T ' K 1' f . ff' ,Q f , f , ' . 1 t ' us 9 -4 3, 5 x Q - A .5 -V . .- 2. l ka .-X X -14, . is 4 ' 1',.j ' . ff 6' . I V tl , 2 X I Th Firit Row. lrfl In right: R. Scott, L. Bailey, W. Simpson, R. Burns. Captain: R. Strong, W. Tibbets. Srmnd Roan, lrft In right: Coach Petro, A. Angelosante, . Hammond. J. Jenkins. '. James, .Hanagwn T Y Ii E HATES . . .2 lv .ff Q ...,, N. , '11 TBA record. Christmas came, with a Trinity loss 72-54. January 9 and 14 saw us lose to Massachusetts University and Tufts. This was the last non- series setback of the year. But by now the season lineup had changed. Captain Russ Burns and Ace Bailey were forwards, Waldo Tibbets had moved into a guard spot. Up from the second string jayvees had come an indispensable, inde- fatigable, 40 minute rebound powerhouse, Bob Strong. This club began to jell and took Colby 62-52, but couldn't overcome the old football jinx and lost to Maine 56-64. Coming into his own, Simpson and Co. took Bowdoin 80-53, and then, in the seasonas thriller, stopped Colby in over- time play 57-56. What a night that was! Re- member how jenkins broke the game up and Bailey made his foul? Assumption too was measured and chopped 64-50 after a great second half onslaught. Once again the Black Bear of BATES lams 'sms B W LL Maine was too much and scored the last win of the season over Ed Petro's boys 78-67. Boston College came up, highly touted, and star-studded, only to see 1Vistful VVillie Simpson steal the show as the Hoopcats took the contest going away 65-54. The State Series ended with Bates in second place after a 59-48 nod over Bowdoin. For the successful finale, the boys traveled up to Canada and won with ease over the University of New Brunswick, 65--15, ending the campaign in good style. It was a great season. Remember the stand- outs? Russ Burns' jump shots and Ace Bailey popping from the corners . . . Scotty against B. C. and Waldo driving hard for a basket . . . Remem- ber Big Bill Simpson, shooting fouls and in the bucket, rolling up 311 points and ending up the eighth highest small college scorer in the country? John Give us a smile Fortunato and the other refs, good, bad, and indifferent . . . Coach Indian Petro wiping up the floor at Colby and bringing home his team victorious . . . Remember those big nights, big wins, and the losses, tough to take? All that goes to make great college basketball. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE, 1948 Bales Opp. Univ. of Maine 59 62 Bowdoin 66 59 Colby 68 58 Northeastern 63 61 Trinity 5-1 72 Univ. of Blass. 1Devensh 57 58 Tufts 57 80 Colby 62 52 Univ. of Blaine 56 64 Bowdoin 80 53 Colby 57 56 Assumption College 64 50 Univ. of Maine 67 78 Boston College 65 54 Bowdoin 59 48 Univ. of New Brunswick 66 45 The Garnet diamond squad. in lining up for the 1918 season. witnessed several shifts in key spots. Art Blanchard moved over from the mound to third, Bob Adair, the whip-armed fielder moved in from center to hold down the initial sackg Bud Porter helped to replace injured Norm Parent back of the bat, Bill Cunnane alternated between catcher and right field, and Nick Valoras came up from the Junior Varsity to provide extra strength around the hot corner. Don Sutherland, key to the pitch- ing situation, continued to be the most effecive member of the staff. The second base area saw various combinations work- ing at short and second. John Jenkins and A. Blanchard F. Mullett N. Gould R. Adair D. Sutherland W. Hennessy S. Keller J. Joyce F. Barry J. Larochelle Doug Kay alternated at short stop, and John Houston and Al Howlett worked the other side of the keystone sack. Cunnane, Hod Record, Porter, and Stone patrolled the outer defense for the nine. Poor weather hampered the squad at the opening of the season and several practice sessions were forced into the cage, and the opening exhibition against Maine Exten- sion was frozen out. Injuries to key men and late practice seriously hampered the Bobcat's efforts in 1948, particularly when the schedule required several games on successive days, as on the Southern swing in April. THE 1947 TEAM Coach Pond E. Zelch Assistant M H. Porter W. Simpson W. Cunnane W. Perham H. Record L. Hawkins R. Ramsdell Manager Coach Petro R. Sanderson er . anne Axxzstant Manager L. Brooks R. Schmidt R. Wade D. Leach R. Evans W. Johnson ...ui..1it. Tennis Team 1947 llrnss lfuuntry 1947 S. Gould W. Stevenson Coach Thompson R. Vail P. Houghton J. Mahany L. Bailey J. Heckler J. Brown R. Strong R. Driscoll R. Howard G. Billias R. Woodcock J. Dyer D. Turkeltaub Tr a II la 1 9 4 7 D. Quigley W. Swasey P. Schwarzer H. VVelch J. Santry H. Mitchell P. Cox K. Crosby M. Lategola Coach Thompson J. Fisk J. Shea W. Heap Manager WV. Sawyers Cgpmin W. Baxter A. Hutchinson C. Curtis A. Angelosante J. Dyer N. Horne J. Mahany Ski Team 1948 i C. Stone, P. Houghton, F. Dickerman, R. Woodeock, C. Radcliffe, Coarh Badger. J. French R. Vernon F. Cates K. Crosby :Mana er Assislanl Manager FRESH BASKETB LI. 3 ...C vw aug If I FRESHMEP' 2 rRESHMUa lRESHMENl FRESHMU Hr! Run, iff! 111 riglzr: BI. Stephanian. R. Lindfej-'. R. Carpenter. R. LaPoime. R. Perry. L. Blackmon. Sfmnd Rnu.1fft 'ff fighl: Cffafh Huether. S. Hamel. G. Collins. A. Smoller. L. Faulkner. H. Cornforth. K Hill. .Uarmgrn FRESH PIJIJTBALI. H 1 Run. IJ! tw right- R. Danxer. .x1fIV1GE'V.' D. Kuhn. R. Keane. H. Cornfurth. R. Lacomple. C. Johnson. S. Hamel. H. Fisher rarlv. D. Green. lfanugfr. Serum! Run. iff! iff right: Cnafh Heuther. A. Dunham. 1. Grimes. G. Condon. D. Russell. L. Faulkner NI Xlorriaxon. R. Peru, A. Exani. R. Tillanv. jlanagfr. Third Ron. left to rzglrl: R. Johnswn. llarzagfr: B. YN'iley. S. Inman. R Lind.ev. W. Lamrhelle. T. Rotondo. C. Sommers. W. Paton. jlanagfr. FH JUNIUH VARSITY BASHE 'Q aM's lgmfs' 'Oli T Q l.5AreS i'aAIEs'aAfE3f TBALL -lil 1-nl Ii 1 I Vilillllb' I . ' -1+ ...,,..,.,..- N' 4 ,I . X,-.1 n BATE5- . Q , W sgg - ..- '. .lrrrwrz vw. Q' U ' A dt -. ff ' . ' f . lx. ll . X m' ' 415 -ig-.. '3' ' X - First Row, lvl! In righlz A. Sornerville, D. Connors, H. Livingston. G. Stewart. H. Fuk 1 S d R l fl tu ng!! D. Sutherland. Cnarh Petro, A. Hanxen. ESHRHAN ERUSEI EUIINT I Ruff. lfft tn right: R. Carpenter. R. Moore. E. Burger. L. Junker. X. Buker. Spmnd Rnzo, 1.11 In right: A. Darke Alanagn: A. Knoll, H. Moores. Cnarlz Thompson, M. Bell. E.. Grey. .ll anagr- Y, RY WWMWM llnqer Williams' lntra-Mural Team llfinners of the Basketball Championship 1948 INTBA-lVlUllflL MANAGERS .-X. Dunham R Vail R. W'ade A. Kovler E. Noel The Bates Intramural sports program for 1947-48 enjoyed its most successful and progressive year to date. The avowed purpose of the organization is to encourage athletic competition among those men not representing the school in intercollegiate sports. The three- hundred men participating this year represent a substantial in- crease over the previous year's activity. Not content with this achievement, the management hopes to interest an even higher number of competitors in the forth- coming school year. Blessed with fair weather throughout, the touch football schedule proceeded without a hitch, with John Bertram annexing the crown in the Final game. The basketball season ended in a three- way tie, necessitating an intricate play-of? system from which Roger Bill emerged victorious. A new tradition was instituted with the presentation of a trophy which each yearis basketball winners will re- tain as long as they are champions. An extensive softball program was played during the spring. A great deal of the credit for the success of the year's program should go to Abe Kovler, the senior manager. He was, in turn, ably assisted by his underlings Ned Noel. Bob Wade, and Al Dunham. Stu- dent Council representative, Bob Vail, together with Abe and Mr. Moore. formed an executive coun- cil which passed on the major decisions of the organization. YE Llktilegawalleadaflwam 7hMm0w4M MWMBM... as rs -0 MM Y My F Je ! 0 I ' ' V V C f 13 uf 6 FL 2 . ,A A, . , - . -1 Yi ' w ' 1 df: Mk 1 , ' Y . .K E - , ,Q Lax M H . 4 5 Q1-v f . I-4 f QM-' ,. ff -4 -. ! f. J -f 4 ' 'P V' - - A ,.: Si., f 1 J Vi- ' Q 1 '- ff' W 1 i 1 1 , Y ix ! ' 'Q : , ' U i --- E -a fi ...A, HM E A .H 1 A . Aff: 1- i 'Q W Q ,X , ' X A K w ? 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L ggi' '- x f - ,fx 1955: , , Q , , ,.- HJ ' V xsrtisiwnlfqj FOGG'S LEATHER STORE Quality Luggage and Personal Leather Goods 123 Main Street Lewiston, Maine PINE TREE PRESS Commercial Printing Tel, 4-7991 220 Gamage Ave. Auburn Walton's Bakery Products are best because always Uniform, Fresh and Dependable SOLD BY ALL INDEPENDENT GROCERS WALTON'S BAKERY Auburn, Maine THE GLENWOOD BAKERY The Home of Tasty Pastries I0 PARK STREET LEWISTON, MAINE LEE'S VARIETY SHOP Lunch G Ice Cream Bar FANCY GROCERIES - BEVERAGES SANDWICHES - MILK SHAKES 417 Main Street Telephone 4-8231 Open Till Midnight - Sundays A dependable Compliments of BENSON 81 SULLIVAN CO. WHOLESALE CON!-'ECTIONERS Lewiston Maine DRUG STORE PACKARD'S PHARMACY 68 Court St. Auburn, Me. S W A N N ' S TOURIST HOME Clean and Comfortable Rooms Home Atmosphere 547 Main St. Lewiston, Me. Dial 2-3721 ' 7' 'T Look to the Futllre . . . . to the very brightest of futures in Maine, in the industries of Maine .... Their skilled craftsmanship, their aggressive leadership in management are, to- gether, opening new vistas in America's economic future. DIANUFACTURING CO. Complimenfs of SEARS, RQEBUCK and co. 212 Main S'l'ree1' Lewisfon T919ph0I1e Maine Z f -ir T, y , C Compliments of Complimenfs THE BATES of COLLEGE STORE J YE OLDE HOBBY T SHOPPE F L A N D E R ' S conmscr CLOTHES for MEN ourt Streei Auburn, Me. 1 n ELL S --LL,.J L. L LLELLE L J PECKS invites you to make this great store YOUR store. Three generations oi Bates students have found Peck's methods and merchandise to their liking. Merchandise of Merit Since 1880 THERE is Nothing Complicated about a Bank Account. lust Come in as You Would Enter Any Other Place oi Business. WALK IN EJ Lewiston Trust Co. Lewiston, Maine .C wi ,rf r HOTEL DEWITT The Friendly Hotel Lewiston Maine Xl A Modern Fireproof Hotel European Plan Good Food and Courteous Service in our Crystal Dining Room and Lounge Upholding Maines Tradition for Hospitality and Fine Food Excellent Facilities for Reunions. Banquets. Dances, Meetings and Conventions Garage in Connection Ample Parking Space Telephone 4-5491 Co-Managers Allen I. Browne - Stephen E. Polleys .J L. .J USANITONEH Cleaning Service Daily Call and Delivery Dial 4-7326 im L I CONDO! TED CLEANSERS 4 FURRIERS Over Fifty Years Continuous Service 71 Spring Street Auburn, Me. Compliments of EXCEL CLEANERS 140 Main Street Auburn, Me. 201 Main Street Lewiston, Me. Window Shades Venetian Blinds J. K. CAMPBELL Upholstering Draperies New Home Furnishings Dial 2-6301 37 Sabattus Street Lewiston, Me. BATES STREET CIGAR and CONFECTIONERY CO. Wholesalers of Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes and Confec- tionery, Schraftt's Chocolates, Murray's Syrups and Fruits, and Coca-Cola 12-14 Bates Street Lewiston, Me. Dial 4-4081 NORRIS-HAYDEN LAUNDRY QUALITY WORK Immediate Service Mechanic's Row Auburn, Me. Compliments of RIDLEY'S LAUNDRY Goon wonx - sooo SERVICE Fair Prices Dial 2-0791 23 Bridge Street Lewiston, Me. MILLIKEN TOMLINSON CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS ll-15 Lincoln Street Lewiston. Me. WOODWORTH'S Harold Cooper, Prop. Bicycle Shop - Machine Shop Movie Film Rentals 26 Main Street Lewiston, Me. Compliments of BOSTON SHOE STORE 90 LISBON STREET LEWISTON, MAINE XJ Huh ll 7, u X9 V44 613 15 um usaon sr.Wf ms1ou. me HOTEL LITTLETON 100 MAIN STREET LEWISTON, MAINE George E. McAvoy, Mgr. Dial 4-5464 QJAQQQQQE Smart Things to Wear 72 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Me. D A Y ' S Izwsuzns oprlcums 84 Lisbon Street Lewiston. Me. Stores at Lewiston Bangor Portland Waterville Presque Isle I-loulton Biddeford Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. Known for Value 113 Lisbon Street Lewiston. Me. QW 79 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Me. Dial 2-0272 Hats Remodeled ZELIA ROBIE ROY Millinery of Distinction 173 Lisbon Street Lewiston. Me. Compliments of A. H. BENOIT 81 CO. CLOTHING tor MEN 162 Lisbon Street Lewiston. Me. Compliments of E. S. CORTELL of CORTELL'S FASHION SHOP FRANK'S Store for Men Frank Features Sportswear 205 Main St. Opp. Strand Lewiston. Me. Compliments of C. L. PRINCE and SON Dealer in BOOTS. SHOES and RUBBERS 26 30 Bates Street Lewiston. Me. Compliments of lnhb 'lljutsun El, Auburn, Bath, Me. CLOTHING - SHOES Furnishings for MEN and STUDENTS Cronin 81 Root Sell Good Clothes For Men and Young Men X 127 Lisbon Street Lewiston. Me. Reopened and Remodeled GEORGE A. ROSS ICE CREAM PARLOR Open IU AM, to 10 PM. High Quality Ice Cream Many Delicious Flavors Sundaes . . . Banana Splits 56 Elm Street Dial 2-0885 SENTER. GIROUX. CANNIFF 81 CO. 168-174 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine The Store for Everybody 150 ANDERSON 81 BRIGGS. INC. Dial 2-9861 PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Cor. Court and Main Streets Auburn, Maine Sterling by Towle, Gorham, Lunt, Wallace and Reed-Barton Prize Cups - Clocks - Fountain Pens Billiolds Expert Watch Repairing BARNSTONE-OSGOOD I E W E L E R S Compliments of J. C. PENNY CO.. INC. 200 MAIN STREET LEWISTON. MAINE Lisbon Street Lewiston, Me. BERRY PAPER CO. Your Stationer School Supplies . . . Leather Goods Dennison Goods 49 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Me. L.-- ,, c W -mea C C Compliments of MARY'S CANDY SHOP Main Street Lewiston, Me. Compliments of BOSTON TEA STORE Est. 1875 S. S. Woodbury, Prop. Fancy Groceries and Confectionery 249 Main Street Lewiston, Me Telephone 4-8332 L..- .Lu To the Class of 1948, Congratulations and best wishes for success. To the Classes of '49, '50, '51, may we express the hope that we will serve you in the tuture as we have served Bates students in the past. ANN'S FLOWER SHOP Distinctive Flowers and Corsages for all occasions 131 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Me. Dial 2-3761 R. W. CLARK CO. Drugs, Chemicals Biologicals 243 Main Street Lewiston, Me Compliments of FRANGEDAKIS RESTAURANT SODA FOUNTAIN Booth Service - Modern Air-Conditioned 165 Main Street Lewiston. Me. X Courtesy Quality Service You've tried the rest . . . Now try the best S A M ' S ITALIAN SANDWICHES 268 Main Street Lewiston. Me. Telephone 2-9145 Complimenfs of HOTEL STECKINO, INC. Z DINE AND DANCE JOY INN American-Chinese Restaurant All Kinds of Chop Suey to Take Out Telephone 4-4351 20 Lisbon Street Lewiston. Me. Maine's Largest Home Furnishers NEW ENGLAND FURNITURE CO. Lewiston 0 Rumiord 0 Norway Gardiner 0 Livermore Falls 0 Farmington TWIN-CITY PRINTERY, INC. 14 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine LETTER PRESS - LITHOGRAPHY RULING - BINDING - DESIGN LAYOUT Dial 4-7306 J L J Compliments of NICHOLS TEA ROOM 162 Lisbon Street Lewiston. Me. Dial 2-6422 Kadrhgkw for the first and finest in your Compliments of Sportswear PLAZA GRILL needs MAIN STREET LEWISTON. MAINE Compliments of EXCLUSIVE Invisible Marking Fred H. Tufts G. Royal Tufts PRINTING SPECIALISTS 21 El Dial 2-6001 Judkins Laundry Rubber Stamp Manufacturers ' Inc' Fred H. Tufts G. Royal Tufts President Vice-President 193 Middle sneer Lewiston. Me. 3 Geofge W- T f's l Manager and Treasurer Dial 4-7541 l L- 4.2 I.- .J HALL Sr KNIGHT HARDWARE CO. SPORTING GOODS - Distributors - Hardware, Plumbing, Heating, and Electrical Supplies 20 Chapel Street Lewiston, Maine I' E E -'Y T' 'X i General Ice Cream TwlN CITY Corp. BROADCASTING CO.. INC. WCOU 1240 KC. Lewiston and WFAU ,, - ,A A FRUZEN FOODS l34O KC. Augusta 98 High St. Lewiston a. EE O O ,J L.- Eur, A J I' EH 'N AUBURN FREE PRESS PRINTERS Phone 2-7961 109 Main Street Auburn. Maine L. Here EEeeEsEss,e, Eseeae J Complimenfs of CALLAIIANQS COAL and OIL O ifw Oi OOO iii ii 'W L ATHERTONS DAIRY PRODUCTS Since 1846 Headquarters for Quality Tested Home Zi Furnishings i Milk For Health 121 Be Sure lt's i HOODVS i ATHER'roN's MILK - CREAM Pine ond Lisbon Streets Lewiston Maine .J Lvii e ses iii eeis es is J Complimenfs of FRED C.MbKENNEY,INC. PETROLEUM PRODUCTS l 7 5 Our .geucnfy-jihl your Z I873 1948 Il 1 5 FINE FURS - LADIES' APPAREL f' in uilgy- e Tk, F 29 A ' N-1 LEWISTON. MAINE sh street Lewmon' Me' R1 l Compliments of the COBURN'S INC. LEWISTON NEWS CO. 240 Main Street Lewiston. Me WHOLESALE l Dial 4-4631 NEWSPAPER DISTRIBUTORS ' 4.2 'W HSUY If Wlfh FIOWGVSH BISAlLLON'S MUSIC STORE R O A K Dial 2-2901 T h e F I o r i s 1' Musical Instruments of All Kinds Store: Radio Auburn Theatre Buxldmg X Records - Sheet Music Greenhouse: N 85 L, b S L , 245 Center Street Auburn, Me. ' ls on treet ewlston' Me' We -J -4 rrrer, no T 1 TIBBY'S Sports Center Needs for Every Game and Sport 274 Main Street Lewiston. Me. Phone 3-0431 AJ Compliments of PURITY RESTAURANT and SANDWICH SHOP Lewision's Air-Conditioned Restaurant Telephone 2-6932 147 Main Street Lewiston. Me. ST V l SENIOHS Compliments of When You Visit Bates, Call 4-4066 . For Taxi Service S Coe l 33 LISBON STREET Lewiston. Maine ' LEWISTON, MAINE D OJ ei. Deeym ,W , 1 Compliments of SUNRISE LUNCH LOBSTER - CLAMS - FRENCH FRIES SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS - BEVERAGES 57 Elm Street Dial 2-9154 Lewiston. Maine '3 T' Compliments of Compliments of I FURRIER FRIED CLAMS - FRENCH FRIES TASZLQRCEIISQANERS HAMBURGERS - HOT DOGS , l 415 Main Street Lewiston, Me 405 Sabattus Street Lewiston, Me. Dial 4,4842 J L. '1 'lr' ' l I F fgfolylyg WQWCESTE' wonczsrsn l J. ga !P!1O1lOg1'c1p!11'C fjlJI'l7l.CQ ,-5-A t ek T MEMSNMRRUR QHTBATES GNMKD Sargent Studio 154 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. 5 'I 440414 Uaaefz 70 Gaaea This Volume. . .THE I948 EDITION OF THE BATES MIRROR was Designed, Engraved ond Printed from Cover fo Cover . . . by Sfobbs A NAME IN PRINTING FOR OVER SEVENTY YEARS 'rl-ls rgfolslvs Pnsss, mc- WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS I I '.4 1. . - . s.', . nfl U r gi' 4 I Dv . Q'- K. ui. tl' '. J J u ' 'fl' x 1 , A I ,.4 y : 'f? X- C . . H V'-,.,'.f ' A .. .,4'.., I- , I, .,'. K I.. n,,Q,',.'-. '., aT' 4 'fu , ,f1, f'L' ' . ,U ' .. . ,. l 1 X '1 P f v 4. .ll Y 1 ' f 4' P 4 .' I n 1,,'.. i 4 , . s,, 'O w P!-I,, 1x11 . L N.. .'. ,Q gs3,,.f u . -.r , Q 1. ., 'c :HM , v'.' 15 ' 4.. 4 ,, .Lf -N.. YL, '4' W .43-J VF 1' .1 1,44- 2. M! ' k Mb? 2 K' - 1 1 U , f x J . a , ' , H ' 'b 1 9 1 5 ' r s 9 4, f Q 1 V+ x , . 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