Bates College - Mirror Yearbook (Lewiston, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1949 volume:

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IH lE', '. 1' '- Y----W-W - EW E ,, Lg? jfs . iii it -A A,'l A m' A gs-, A , ' L A 311, 5 ' A ' 1 9 E ., L , DAVID STANLEY TLLLSON, sEdafsf-an-chief LMAURICE FLAGG, Theme, Editor STANLEY BASS HALL, Literary Editor ,Q lg 4 ,ji L PRLSCILLA t.sTEELE, Gathering If L ' MARION SCHWARTZ, Out'Htting EVELYN KUSHNER, Steersmen A , NICKY JONES, Hours of- Reward 1' E ji S J.oEL'PRlcE, Challengers A ,JANE HARRIGAN, Growth fy ROBERT RAMSDELL, Special Assistant STEVEN EEINBERG, ARTHUR GRIFFITHS, 5 A ' Photographers aa 3 A L RL 'MARILYN BAYER, Business Msnsgsf WALTER LENK, Adsvsmsang Manager ii ,V A S1 21- , ia! as mama eil., QA areal The i949 MIRROR staff has tried in this, the fiftieth Bates yearbook, to mirror the life of the college significantly. We have, as a consequence, made several changes, trying to get away from the compartmentalized yearbooks of previous years. We have done this in the attempt to achieve a .greater intormality. Some of our innovations will be valuable, and succeeding stalts, we hope, will retain them. Further changes ought to have been made, we regret that circumstances would not allow us to make them. Since, moreover, this is the yearbook of the Forty-Niners, it is particularly lifting that some pioneering should be done in this issue. Our class is the first post-World-War-ll class, we are the largest class in the history of the college, and we are the first class to graduate under the new Bates Plan of education. as these short days here-a beginning., lt is our hope that these pages will in time to come bring to focus again the Few days we have spent together, and be a reminder to us that, no matter how Far we may iourney, no matter how much we may come to know and own, all will be , ..s.w1-em9'.Eij.i?EW:m , A We wish to express our gratitude for the co- operation 'and help given us throughout the year by the Chase Hall janitors, the Administration, the Publishing Association, and especially - most especially - Barbara Varney. 7- MIRROR 'EDITORIAL STAFF. First Row, left to right: Feinberg, Photographer, Price, Sports Editor, Ramsdell, Assistant Editor, Griffiths, Photographer, Jones, Section Head, Second Row, left to right: Bean, Schwartz, Section Head, Hall, Literary Editor, Tillson, Editor, Flagg, Theme Editor, Bayer, Business Manager, Kushner, Section Head. Third Row, left to right: Steele, Section Head, Hayes, Cargill, Schoenherr, Smith, Ferrigno, Blodgett, A. Sweet, Stanley, W. Sweet, Fazzi, Fisher, Harrigan, Section Head. Missing: M. Moulton, L. Fos- ter, Brown, Photographer, Gregory, Photographer, Webber, Lincoln, Walcott, Paladino, Tikelis, Finelli. Qfiatfjes Cjampsom 'A man was in here the other day and he said he couldn't understand how I got this fob .... because he'd never seen me doing anything in my life 1 OjJjAe're OZZLQVS p1fomo1f1,1fLceaZ opinion ans! wenif away, e sfayej fo Zmearg when oifznems spoge AW ejlcf, gd spoge Z0 Le TJLVLCZQVSZOOCL Whaif 0ZlLe1f5 kigmec! 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W Ev Q. 5 QWU Wemdzfhe 4 . .lt 6. MiI'l' Lindholm, Direcior of Admissions Dean Clark Dean Rowe Les Smi-l'h Alumni Secre'I'ary ...mcldww e Waedunen ..... J E First Row, left to right: K. Barber, R. Renwick, R. Oatman, R. Ayvazian, J. Hutchison, J. Hanson, L. Carlilse, F. Dixon, V. Edge, E. Tobben, B. Ellis, J. Decker, J. Osterheld, J. Richmond, W. Lang, S. Martin, G. Hall, Z. Wilcox, A. Pierce, P. Long, J. Nevers, B. Eaton, D. Hardy, .l Bower, J. Demming, C. Booth, J. Blake. Second Row, left to right: W. Tuttle, W. Rust, W. Kennedy, Q. Hall, R. Cagenello, R. Muller, P. Harris H. Houston, D. Prince, M. Hennessy, A. Koenig, C. Povalaitis, F. Johnson, N. Kosinski, J. MacKinnon, A. Parnell, L. Maskiewicz, V. Marcott, H. Burke, G. Grimes, M. Taber. Third Row, left to right: F. Lotfey, W. Brockelman, W. Kennedy, W. Leahey, F. Dudley, L. Kimball, D. Dexter, J O'Brien, N. Boone, M. French, S. Dukakis, H. Jordan, A, Rubin, M. Gould, D. Pierce, E. Williamson, J. Stone, L. Quimby, H. Howell, R. Bellows, H. Edleman, R. Goldman, L. Birns, B. Blais. Fourth Row, left to right: A. Glass, H. Dowse, F. Douglas, A. McAuliffe, J, Merrick, J. Sevigny, C. Fales E. Hammond, E. Emery, C. Rothstein, C. Roth, A. Blaisdell, B. Spring, D. Stevens, M. Schumacher, M. Berryment, R. Parr, N. Larcom, A. Stronach, D Casavant. Fifth Row, left to right: R. Azinger, J. Duffett, M. Berkowitz, R. Gardner, J. Huston, C. Woodcock, D. Wood, R. Russell, C. Holling worth, S. Denlsy, J. Carberry, N. Churchill, J. Dooling, T. McGann, J. Taylor, A. Thurber, C. Meyer, M. Moore, R. Trenholm, V. Kehr, J. Mac- Donald, W. Burquest, L. Foxon, M. Leckemby, C. Carnforth, F. Mansfield. Sixth Row, left to right: W. Cushman, D. McCarthy, L. Ovian, T Norbury, M. Coffin, E. Loveioy, M. Fuller, C. Carlson, E. Wolfe, F Andrews, C. May, M. Shaylar, C. Keating, R. Fletcher, R. Potter, S. Haynes R. Williams, J. Walden, E. Buschner, M. Olson, A. Elliott, J. Miller, J. Myers. Seventh Row, left to right: D. MacDonald, W. Searles, J. Taylor B. McClement, J. McLaren, D. Parry, C. Jacques, T. Jones, J. Channon, M. Solomon, L. Dame, N. Reecl, L. Mainland, P. King, S. Beal, A. Riley E. Swain, E. Onque, A. Orlandella, C. Gordon, D. Barton, J. Moore, J. Wettlaufer. Eighth Row, left to right: W. Eveleth, J. Small, P. Williams D. Sweeney, R. Rice, V. McGee, N. Hammer, G. Cory, J .Patterson, J. Pirie, J. Morris, P. Maclntyre, E. Harley, F. Phillips, R. Putnam, J. Smith R. Mercurio, R. Harty, W. Valinsky, J. Davenport, D. Moore, J. Manter, E. Tufts, K. Tufts, C. Everett. 1 1 1 First Row, left to right: M. Rayder, C. Macgregor, G. Bovino, J. Litchfield, G. Ulrich, L. Press, R. Davis, R. Westphal, F. More, J. Price, W. Dill, W. Larochelle, R. Nair, B. Schenck, D. Fryer, R. Hoyt. Second Raw, left to right: B. Plays, P. Dunn, J. Clark, L. Green, S. Freeman, M. L. Conron, J. Hayes, D. Thompson, C. Wells, M. Moulton, J. Holmes, J. Seaman, P. Hayward, J. McCleod, R. Briggs, D. Payne, A. Darkin. Third Row, left to right: E. Annas, R. Burgess, P. Reynolds, R. Fehlau, B. Jones, E. Dagcligian, N. Reese, M. Nickerson, E. Thomas, N. Conner, E. Burns, S. Cloutman, E. Pennucci, R. Hayward, M. Stephanian, A. Evans, J. Cianciulli, R. Cate, R. Sennett. Fourth Row, left to right: J. Seear, R. Klauwunn, P. Hultgren, B. Hauer, C. Fuller, N. Brandes, D. Webb, A. Sparta, P. Shoup, B. Chandler, R. Greene, B. Wiley, E. Bashista, J. O'Connell, R. Wilson, R. Bunten, N. Chaffee. Fifth Row, left to right: C. Clark, C. Morss, H. Kelly, A. C. Johnson, D. Jones, C. Johnson, J. Klezy, J. Macomber, J. McCurdy, J. Osborne, M. Boeck, M. Mikel, D. Peck, R. Dean, K. Koss, L. Dancer, D. Coriell, W. Gilman, K. Holt, J. Hurlin. Sixth Row, left to right: D. Jakeman, G. Hamilton, R. Stone, D. Whiting, E. DiMaria, C. Holgerson. First Row, left to right: I. McKenzie, F. Seiple, A. Giftos, F. Lindquist, C. Patrell, P. LaFortune, P. Day, B. Chick, M. Pillsbury, S. Stuber, P. Jones, M. Penniman, B. Daniels, l. llling, R. Martin, C. Black, J. Purkis R. Schmidt. Second Row, left to right: A. Griffiths, S. Becker, E. Loud, T. Hardy, M. Hammer, A. Perkins J. Hutton, l. Rollins, M. Mansfield, L. Keniston, C. Boothby, C. Evans, N. Card, L. Taxiarchis, N. Mengual, A. Ross, D. Davis. Third Row, left to right: C. Leone, l. Michalek, P. Cartwright, F. Curry, N. Norton-Taylor, M. Dwelley, B. Cotton, J. Pieroway, V. Hastings, J. Hosking, G. Moulton, L. Toomey, H. Stowell, B. Galloupe, F. lenello. S. Gilbert, R. Hamlen. Fourth Row, left to right: R. Gumb, C. MacArthur, R. Foster, A. Kneeland D. Wolgast, R. Walcott, K. Hilt, W. Perham, A. Hutchinson, A. Alperstein, R. Dunn, D. Green, R. Driscoll, W. Bonney, W. Lynn. Fifth Row, left to right: G. Allen, J. Brown, F. Walker, R. Dick, D. Merrill, D. Leach, R. Jones, A. Sommerville, C. Radcliffe, H. Penney, G. Gamble, W. Wray, M. Henderson, O. Hammond, A. Krall, D. Thibeault, W. Heap. 1 l , IN M EM O RIA M James H. Dempsey ...umf zzweazze, 6.1 WILSON HOUSE FRESHMAN ASSEMBLY S I. M. U. R. PARTY SMITH HALL STANTON RIDE PARKER HALL LIBE CONSTRUCTION MISS EATON and. MISS FOSTER 'RAND HALL ma 5 W : N his QQMQTQ usmfi nm is if M U M iw uxxauzgg ug EZ - ss an 'Hg- .: ss E - m fm ff-2 H E -am? ? . DERIBBING DECAPPING ROOM DECORATING - REGISTRATION: MISS LIBBY FIRST MORNING 143 Mk fix WW -'wwfwa 'x ' Q, I 5. ,,. in ,-4, M Q M wk f I wav- H ,UMW I Y Nfl AZ yy: 1 .Jl,1,,, W-,LCA Wi? ,, 1-,-'W 1,efW ' ww? ,ww J,gL'W fw1sW'W A WQWW ,ty 'W' mf ,W W .mf ,,.W.ff ff V 'W' ,,-:mYUZ0 L5' ,,v,vwf ,,,m ' ww-4-V , Msliifjf ,K X - 'U f M ,gW',f..-yvrflf' Wk' ,.v4 wWmfWwb ,SY af V WV ,ylzff M f S, H? W W ,-ig! ,F ' ' 1:1 1 Ik k My - .Q -.M Hr WW mm 1 ' Hkgwg .,., -M J,w,W,,. M., UIMQS P. , , , 1 ' ' I 1 ' , . . ' 'I A . ' 1 ,, ' Y ' I f f ffsqifm. H M 7 I 1 L ,U f ,UW I, N , V , ff X' 1 .ff ,ys1i fwfW' Lf, , ' ww- ff ,WH W., mf W4 ,. Wm: ' ,c'7a-- 1,3 Uri' ld! 2, 49, f, , ,559 ,lf ' ,V ff ,mf-55' ww- A 'ch --X, .3 -Q 'Q , me Q N ,H f M V 'iv 'LQ ,O S3 57 J' Qi W ,Q i SX? .J CULTURE! To To To THE BATES PLAN provide each student with an un- derstanding and appreciation of the main fields ot human knowl- edge. give each student a sequence of liberal arts courses that lay the foundation for a successful career. help each student develop atti- tudes and abilities without which no amount of knowledge can produce an educated individual. MR. FAIRFIELD and CULTURAL HERITAGE Eugenia Cierpial JEANIE 15 Emma Street, New Bedford, Mass. Plans To Teach Jordan-Ramsdell 3, 4, FTA 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, CA Commissions 2, 3. Mary Jane Brown Raymond, Maine , Q JANIE Will be a Mathematics and Physical Education Teacher WAA 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Proctor 3, 4, CA Commission 2, Handbook Editor 2, Bobcats 1. Marion Gertrude Dodge DODGIE West Scarborough, Maine Choral Society 1, 2, 3, Orphic Society 1, 2, Jordan-Ramsdell 4, CA Commissions 1, 2, 4. Marilyn Deston 25 Crawford Street, Fall River, Mass. MARlLYN Will Teach Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, MacFarlane Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4, FTA 4, CA Commissions 1, 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance Club Apprentice Group 1. Elaine Susan Porter ELAINE 90 Newman Place, Bridgeport 4, Conn. May Teach Math Women's Student Government 3, Proctor 3, Jordan-Ramsdell 3, 4, Ivy Day Com- mittee 3, Chemistry Assistant 2, CA Commission 1, Dean's List 1, WAA Numerals 2. Serine Frances Ferrigno 114 Vanderbilt Avenue, West Hartford, Conn. I SIR CA Commissions 1, 2, 4, Lawrance Chemical 2, 'Jordan-Ramsdell 3, 4, Mirror 4, FTA 4, Newman Club 4. Winnitred Lillian Sweet WINNIE RFD 422, Lisbon Falls, Me. Choral Society 3, 4, MacFarlane Club 4, Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 3, Mirror 4. Arline Dorothy Sweet R. F. D. 5662, Lisbon Falls, Me. ARLINE Dean's List 3, Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 3, Choral Society 3, 4, MacFarlane Club 4, Orphic Society 3, Mirror 4, Philologia Club 4. flleih j , Francis Roland Berry Chapman Street, Bethel, Me. Will Teach, Hopes Io Own Varsity Basketball 1, 3. SUNNY Wants To Do Lab Work HI a Boys' Camp Sonya Adelaide Bianchi 93 Hadwen Road, Worcester, Mass. Honors 47 Physics Assistant 4, Jordan-Ramsdell 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Dean's List 37 Heelers 1, 25 CA Commissions 1, 2, 3. Linden Oliver Blanchard 16 Central Street, Winthrop, Me. Will be a Teacher-Coach LINDY Football 2, 3, 4, Newman Club, lntramural Baseball 2, 3, 4. CHARLIE Plans To Go Into lndustry Charles E. Fehlau 336 Main Street, Lewiston, Me, Physics Assistant 3, 47 Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, CA Commissions 35 Honors, Magna Cum Laude, Phi Beta Kappa. Timofhy Francis Ginlher 138 Horton Street, Lewiston, Me. Hopes To Be An Industrial Engineer PHIL Will Work for Bell Telephone and d o Physics Assistant 3, 4, Newman Club, Rulh Barbara PaH'en 51 Essex Street, Beverly, Mass. nM Philip Joseph Lakochelle 28 Waterville Street, Portland, Me. Physics Research PAT Hopes to Combine Lab Work and Marriage Jordan-Rumsdell 3, 4, Robinson Players 2, 3, 4. Newman Club. Emil S. Rzasa 82 Androscoggin Avenue, Lewiston, Me. Louis Jordan LOU 107 Claremont Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Robert Francis Harrington 60 Vanshall Street, New London, Conn. BOB Will Teach, Hopes to Build Up a Sporting Camp Basketball 1, 2, Football 2, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Outing Club Council 2, 3, 4. Nicholas Vaioras NICK 69 Washington Avenue, Haverhill, Mass. Swears He'lI Be a Hobo Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Jordan-Ramsclell 3, 4, Proctor 3, 4, Geology Assistant 4. Neal Smith 35 Garrison Street, Portland, Me. SMITTY Will Do Grad School Work, Then Visit South America Ball and Chain Club 2, 3, 4, Jordan-Ramsclell 3, 4, Geology Assistant 3, 47 Honors 4. Dan Theodore Decker DAN 19 Longwood Avenue, Augusta, Me. Mayor 2. G MW -s Anthony F. Bauza 87 Green Street, Waterbury, Conn. TONY Richard Maurice Briggs DICK 462 Turner Street, Auburn, Me. Will Go To Grad School, Then Into Research Chemistry Lawrance Chemical 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Dean's List 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Assistant 'l, 2, 3. Donald Andrews Campbell 53 Nichols Street, Lewiston, Me. DON Wants To Do Research in Industrial Chemistry Lawrance Chemical 2, 3, 4, CA 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 3, Band 2, Squall 'l. Bette Jane Cederholm BETTS 15 Hazelwood Road, Worcester 5, Mass. Plans To Work in a Chem Lab Lawrance Chemical 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 4, Proctor 3, CA Commissions l, 2, Assistant in Chemistry 3, 4, WAA Numerals 3. Elizabeth Lee Cosier 35 Grove Avenue, Patchogue, L. l., N. Y. LEE Will Do Lab Work Before Marriage Lawrance Chemical 2, 3, 4, Choral Society l, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 3, 4, Canterbury Club l, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 3, 4, Chemistry Assistant 2, 3, CA Commissions l, 2, 3. Henry Nobuyoshi Fukui HANK 52 West 93rd Street, Apt. SE, New York, N. Y. After Grad School Will Do Research Work in Biochemistry Lawrance Chemical, President 4, Outing Club Council 1, 2, 3, Board 4, Dean's List l, 3, Chemistry Assistant 4, CA Commissions 'l, 2, 3, JV Basketball 2, 3, Class Treas- urer l, Canterbury Club. Oakes Merrill Kilgore 16 Drummond Street, Auburn, Me. JACK Lawrance Chemical 3, 4. Herman F. Krakenberger HERM 318 Court Street, Auburn, Me. Richard Morton Michaels DICK 'I58 St. Paul Street, Brookline, Mass. Will Teach or Attend Grad School Student I, 2, 3, 4, Make-up Editor 3, Managing Editor 4, Varsity Baseball 'I, Varsity Football 'I, Letter I, Varsity Track 2, Assistant in Chemistry 2, Lawrance Chemical 2, 3, 4, Robinson Players 2, 3, 4, Heelers 'I, Chase Hall Commitee 2. Janet' Ann Mellor 'I82 Winthrop Street, Fall River, Mass. Will Work Temporarily Choir I, 3, 4, Choral Society l, 2, 4, Proctor 3, Dean's List I, 3, Lawrance Chemical 2, 3, 4, Student Staff 4, CA Commissions I, 2, Chemistry Assistant 2, 3, WAA Basketball l. John Arthur Palmer, Jr. - ART 4630 26lst Street, Great Neck, N. Y. ls Saon To Be Oil For The Oil Fields Lawrance Chemical 3, 4, Track I, Intramural Football 3, Dean's List 'I, CA Com- missions 2. Vincenl' S. Michniewich 25 Wentworth Street, Biddeford, Me. VINCE William Sakamofo BILL 4015 Dickinson Avenue, New York, N. Y. Plans, After Grad School, To Do Chemical Research Lawrance Chemical 2, 3, 4, Dean's List I, 2, 3, Assistant in Chemistry 2, Basket- ball 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Lucy Marilyn Roth 'I'I7 High Street, Gardner, Mass. MARILYN Chemistry Assistant 2, 3, Lawrance Chemical, Secretary 3, Dean's List l, 2, 3, 4. Rodney Cutler Woodbury ROD R. F. D. 5,I7'I3, Auburn, Me. Wants To Go Into Electronics Lawrance Chemical Society 3, 4. Leroy C. Tibery 'I09 Sixth Street, Leominster, Mass. LEROY Will Go into Business-Hopes To Be of Use to Society Track l, Cross Country 1, 2, Student I, Dean's List 2, Lawrance Chemical 4. wie Arlene Frances Bourne 11 Hall Street, Plymouth, Mass. BONNIE Plans To Do Medical ar Clinical Work Jordan-Ramsdell 4, Choral Society 3, 4, CA Commissions 1, 2. lsminnie Helen Chiotinos MIN 120 West Pearl Street, Nashua, N. H, Apprentice Group 1, 2, 3, Modern Dance 4, Philosophy Club 3, Jordan-Ramsdell 3, 4, CA Commissions 1, 2, 3, Student 3, 4, Biology Assistant 4. Anna Temple Condos 9 Harvard Street, Concord, N. H. ANNA Will Go To Medical School Chemistry Assistant 2, Biology Assistant 3, 4, CA Commissions 3, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, Phi Beta Kappa. , Paul Ronald Cox PAUL 60 Lexington Street, Belmont, Mass. Will Attend Tufts Medical School Jordan-Ramsdell 3, 4, Journals Club 3, 4, Heelers 2, Robinson Players 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 2, 3, President 4, Dean's List 4. Joanne Elizabeth Currier 99 Amostown Road, West Springfield, Mass. JO Wants To Do Marine Research CA Commissions 1, 2, 3, 4, Journals Club 3, 4, Lawrance Chemical 3, Dean's List 2, 3, 4, Philosophy 4, Jordan-Ramsdell 4, Mirror 4. Nancy Elizabeth Dean DEANY 6023 Hurst Street, New Orleans 18, La. Hopes, Besides Working in a Hospital Lab, To Build a Secure, Democratic Home Lawrance Chemical 1, 2, 3, Jordan-Ramsdell 4, Student 1, 2, CA Commissions 1, 2, Choral Society 4, Honors. Laura Jean deMarco Rexford, New York LAURA Plans To Do Research in Biology Dean's List 2, Jordan-Ramsdell 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Barbara Elizabeth Duemmling BARB 49 Saint John Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. ls Determined To Be a Lab Technician Student Government 3, Proctor 3, Lawrance Chemical 2, 3, Jordan-Ramsdell 4, CA Commissions 2, 3, CA Freshman Cabinet 1, CA Sophomore Cabinet 2. Alma Maria Finelli AL 121 Warwick Roacl, West Newton, Mass. Ivy Day 3, Jordan-Ramsdell 2, 3, 4, Apprentice Group Modern Dance Club 2, 3, Choral Society 2, 3, 4, Mirror 4, Robinson Players 1, 4. Donald R. Feeley 315 Ferry Avenue, Niagara Falls, N. Y. DON Wants To Be a Doctor Assistant Biology 2, Journals Club Secretary 3, Jordan-Ramsclell 3, 4, Dean's List 3, Football 2. Donna Louise Golder DONNA P 142 Nichols Street, Lewiston, Me. Will Teach School Lawrance Chemical 2, 3, Journals Club 3, 4, Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 4. Lydia Ashby Fox 860 Lyons Avenue, Irvington, N. J. LEE Besides Marrying, Hopes To Do Cancer Research Outing Club Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 3, Orphic Society 1, 2, 3, Choral Society 4, CA Commission 2, Apprentice Group 2, 3. Nellie Alma Henson NELL Park Street, Colebrook, N. H. Will be a Lab Technician, May Later Attend Grad School Lawrance Chemical 3, 4, Wesley Club, Vice-President 4. Janice Ann Harris 205 Sylvan Avenue, Newark, N. J. JAN Plans To Be a Biologist Lawrance Chemical 1, 2, 3, Jordan-Ramsdell 4, Journals Club 3, CA Commissions 1, 2, Choral Society 3, Politics Club 4. Barbara Joan Middleton BOBBIE 112 Hoover Road, Needham Heights, Mass. Plans To Work CA Commissions 1, 2, 3, 4, Journals Club 3, 4, MacFarlane Club 4. Eleanor Marie Kraupner 2145 Harmon Street, Ridgewood, N. Y. ELLY Will Work CA Freshman Cabinet, CA Sophomore Cabinet, CA Commissions 1, 2, 3, 4, Journals Club 3, 4, MacFarlane Club 4, Basketball 1, 2. 5plDff i' O Gayle Morgan Polisado Avenue, Windsor, Conn. GAYLE Hopes To Be a Medical Secretary CA Commission l, 2, 3, 4, CA Cabinet 4, MacFarlane Club 4, Journals Club 3, WAA Basketball l, 2. ' Jean Margaret Nauss JEAN 50 Madison Avenue, Greenwood, Mass. Aspires To Do Polio Research Jordan-Ramsdell 4, Journals Club 4, Secretary 4, CA Commissions 3, 4, Manager of Spring Tennis 4, Transfer from Cambridge Junior College. Helen Papaioanou 108 Bristol Street, Springfield, Mass. Wants To Be a Medical Missionary Greek Assistant 2, Biology Assistant 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 3, 4, Proctor 3, Student Government l, 2, 3, President 4, CA Commission 'l, 2, 3, 4, Lowrance Chemical 3, 4, Bates Devotional Fellowship 3, 4, Philologia 2, Journals Club 3, 4. Shirley Joan Pease SHIRTSIE 20 Allendale Road, Binghamton, N. Y. Student, Circulation 2, 3, Manager 4, Jordan-Ramsdell 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4. Samuel P. Sawyer Cornish, Maine SAM William Archibald Sawyers, Jr. BILL 252 Bay Avenue, Patchogue, L. l., N. Y. Plans To Be a Doctor Freshman Prize Speaking Contest, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 4, Choir 'I, 2, Outing Club Council l, 2, 3, Director 4, Class Treasurer 4, Jordan- Ramsdell, President 4. Lorna Tilton LORNA Vineyard Haven, Massachusetts Jordan-Ramsdell 4. Gwendolyn Gertrude Stavely King Street, Littleton, Mass. GWEN Plans To Do Biological Research Mirror 47 Student 2, 3, 47 MacFarlane Club 3, 47 Journals Club. Elizabeth Eileen Williams BETTY Box 187, Stockbridge, Moss. .lordan-Romsdell 3, 47 Spofford Club 1. 27 Student 27 Philosophy Club 4. Everett Leroy Tuttle 18 Stone Street, Portland, Me. TUT Hopes To Be a Doctor Biology Assistant 47 Proctor 47 Student Federalists 2, 3, 47 Jordan-Ramsdell 47 Public Affairs Commission 27 Campus Service 1. Ruth Jean Kohl RUFUS 95 Elmhurst Avenue, Stratford, Conn. Student 1, 27 Heelers 1, 27 CA Commissions 1, 27 WAA Basketball 1, 2, 57 Jordan- Ramsdell 57 Classics Club 5. Mary Elizabeth East 217 Northwood Road, Bridgeport, Conn. BETTY Will Be a Nurse Orphic Society 1, 2, 57 Choral Society 17 Secretary of WAA 27 MacFarlane Club 1, 2, 57 House Council 27 Biology Assistant 27 Basketball 1 ,27 Jordan-Ramsdell 5. Clara Ellen Stover SMOKEY 1 Ash Avenue, Tempe, Ariz. Is Determined To Be a Good Nurse 1 Orphic Society 1, 2, 57 Jordan-Ramsdell 57 Philosophy Club 57 WAA Badminton, Singles Champion 5, Volleyball 1, 2, 5, Basketball 1, 2, 5. Edith Anne Skolfield 115 Brooklawn Parkway, Bridgeport, Conn. E. A. Will Be a Nurse Orphic Society 1, 27 WAA Numerals 27 Student 27 Assistant in Biology 27 Volleyball 1, 27 Field Hockey 1, 2, 57 CA Commissions 1, 2, 5. Wzfiing, Zcfacaliian W Judith Selma Barenberg 79 Garland Street, Chelsea, Mass. JUDY Robinson Players 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Heelers 2, Philologia 2, Student 2, 3, Exchange Editor 4, CA Commissions 'l, 2, lvy Day 3, Hillel l, 2, 3, 4, Prologue, Associate Editor 3. 4 Marilyn Virginia Bayer POKIE 437 Abbey Road, Manhasset, N. Y. Mirror 3, Business Manager 4, Hockey 3, Basketball 3, 4, Student 3, Carnival Queen 4. Thelma Smith Blake West Southport, Maine SMITTY Will Teach Choral Society 3, FTA 3, 4, CA Commissions 'l, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 2. Clara Ellen Blodgetf CLARA Hartland Four Corners, Vermont FTA 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, WAA Training l, 2, 3, 4, Numerals 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Heelers 2, Robinson 3, 4, CA Commissions l, 2, 3, 4, Mirror 4. Joyce Marjorie Cargill . l97 South Street, West Hartford, Conn. JO Will Be a Journalist Student l, 2, Assistant News Editor 3, 4., Garnet 2, 3, 4, Spoftord Club 3, 4, Mirror, Senior Writeup Editor 4, MacFarlane Club 3, 4, Dean's List 2, CA Commissions l, 2, 3, WAA Training l, 2, 3, 4, Numerals 2, Tennis, Volleyball, Basketball, Bad- minton 'l, 2, 3, 4, Badminton Doubles Title 3, 4, Badminton Coach 4, Sophomore Hop 2, Wesley Club 4, Political Emphasis Leader 2. Barbara Diane Cooper COOP 353 Church Street, Clinton, Mass. Outing Club Council 2, 3, Choral Society 'l, 2, 3, Heelers 2, Student 1, Chase Hall Committee 4, CA Commissions 2, Winter Carnival l, 2, 3, 4, House Council 3. June Roberta Cunningham 726 Tower Avenue, Hartford, Conn. HAMMY Will Teach Until Marriage Student Government 3, 4, Proctor 3, 4, Choral Society 'l, 2, 3, 4, Heelers l, Rob- inson Players 2, 3, 4, Fl'A 3, 4, CA Commissions l, 2, Class Treasurer 3, lvy Day Committee 3, Speech Assistant 4, Co-ordinating Committee, Chairman 4, Chapel Committee 4. Rachel Mary Eastman RAE 56 Lake Street, Auburn, Me. Will Probably Teach English Dean's List l, Albion Morse Stevens Greek Prize 'l, Lambda Alpha 'l, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, CA Commissions 'l, Student Government 4, Modern Dance Club 2, 3, 4, Choral Society 3, 4, MacFarlane Club 4, Politics Club 3, FTA 4, Philologia Club l, 2, 3. Mary Elizabeth Fisher MIMI Moodus, Connecticut Dean's List 1, 2, 3, ,4, Honors 4, Mirror 4, Commercial Assistant 4, Robinson Players 3, 4, Spoftord Club 3, 4, Heelers 2, WAA Board 2, CA Commissions 2. Arlene Virginia Fazzi 41 Stadden Street, Providence, R. l. ARL May Teach English CA Commissions 1, 2, 3, 4, Philosophy Club 4, Canterbury Club 4, FTA 3, 4, Mirror 4, Dean's List 3, 4, German Assistant 4, Der Deutscher Verein 4. Robert Fleming BOB 103 Parker Avenue, Maplewood, N. J. Will Do Public Relations Work Transfer from Seton Hall College as 2nd Semester Junior, Setonian, Editorein-Chief, International Relations Organization, Secretary, College Speaker's Bureau, Public Relations StaFi. Maurice Flagg Tahattawan Road, Littleton, Mass. MAURY Will Teach and Write lvy Day 3, Ode 3, Spottord Club 2, 3, 4, Mirror, Theme Editor 4, Dean's List 2. Peter Louis Guglietta PETE 222 Somerville Avenue, Somerville, Mass. Wants To Write Sally Anne Gove . N 122 Lincoln Street, Newton Highlands, Mass. SALLY Hopes To Do Playground Work CA Commissions 1, 2, 3, Politics Club 3, 4, Modern Dance Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Society 1, 2, 3, Dean's List 3, Robinson Players 2, 3, 4, Student 1, 2, 3, 4. , Marjorie Louise Harthan MlDGE 494 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Will Be a Journalist Student 2, 3, Feature Editor 4, MacFarlane Club 2, 3, President 4, Orphic 1, 2, 3, 4, Robinson Players 3, 4, Spoitord Club 3, 4, House Council 3, 4. Stanley Bass Hall Brick Kiln Lone, North Pembroke, Mass. STAN Would Like To Write Mirror, Literary Editor 4, Proctor 4, Ski Team 2, 4, Choral Society 2, 4, Choir 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 2, 3, 4. W Arrolyn Hayes New London, New Hampshire PETE Hopes, as Mrs. Robert Vernon, To Send Them All To Bates Student Government 3, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Proctor 35 Alice Jones Dinsmore English Prize 15 General Scholarship Prize 25 Phi Beta Kappa 45 English Assistant 2, 3, 45 Ivy Day Committee 35 Bates Conference Committee 45 Student 2, 35 CA Freshman and Sophomore Cabinets 1, 25 Political Emphasis Week Committee 25 Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 45 WAA Training 1, 2, 3, 4. Lois Claire Hefferman LO 69 School Street, Auburn, Me. Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Special Chorus 35 MacFarlane Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Politics Club 3, 4. Nelson Otis Horne 29 Harris Street, Marblehead, Mass. BUD Intends To Do Helpful Ministry CA Deputations Commissions Chairman 3, President 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, Numerals5 Cross Country 45 Proctor 3, 45 Dean's List 1, 2. Philip Roberts Houghton PHIL Guilford Street, Brattleboro, Vt, Aspires To Teach College English and to Write English Assistant 35 Spoftord Club 2, 3, 45 CA Commissions 35 Band 2, 35 Orchestra 45 Choral Society 1, 25 Choir 1, 25 Outing Club, Council 1, 2, Board of Directors 3, 45 Ski Team 1, 2, Letterman 3, 45 Ball and Chain Club 3, 4. Nancy Lee Hudson 58 Oakley Road, Belmont, Mass. NAN Will Teach Choral Society 1, 2, 35 Choir 3, 45 MacFarlane Club 1, 25 CA Campus Service Commission 1, 2, 4, Chairman 35 French Club 1, 2, 45 FTA 45 Proctor 3, 45 Dean's List 1, 3, 4. Lois Ruth Javier LO 242 Post Road, Darien, Conn. CA Commissions 1, 2, 3, 45 Spoftord Club 3, 45 Modern Dance Club 3, 4. Priscilla Jordan 321 Turner Street, Auburn, Me. PRISCILLA Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 3, 45 Orphic Society 1, 2, 35 MacFarlane Club 1, 2, 3 ,45 Newman Club 3, 45 CA Commissions 2. Jeanne Klein JEANNE State Line Road, West Stockbridge, Mass. Will Try To Successfully Combine Marriage and o Career Heelers 1, 25 Dean's List 1, 2,' 3, 45 CA Commissions 1, 2, 35 English Assistant 3. Geraldine Marie Lincoln GERRY Washington, Maine ls Hopeful of Making Her Lite Meaningful To Herself and To Others Dean's List 1, 2, 37 Politics Club 47 FTA 3, 47 La Petite Academie 37 CA Community Service 2, Campus Service 3, 4 . Ann Lawton Marlboro Road, West Brattleboro, Vt. Wants To Travel Chase Hall Dance Committee 27 Class Secretary 2, 47 Spottord Club 3, 47 Garnet 3, Associate Editor 47 Bates Key Scholarship 47 House Council 2, 3. Stanley Everett Moody STAN 22 Garcelon House, Bates College Football 1, 2, 3, 47 Robinson Players 1, 2, 3, 4. Edward W. Lonergan 518 Lock Glen Drive, Wynnewood, Pa. ED Will Teach Orphic Society 2, 37 FTA 37 Intramural Baseball 2. William D. Perkins BILL 102 Chestnut Avenue, Narberth, Pa. Spottord Club 47 Garnel 3, 47 Student 4. Beatrice Jane O'Brien 57 Saybrook Road, Middletown, Conn. BEA Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Ai Student 37 Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 37 Spoltord Club 4. Valiean Littlefield Ripley VAL 158 Bradley Street, New Haven, Conn. CA Commission 1, 2, 3, 4j Student 3, 47 Robinson Players 4. Charles Sumner Plotkin 106 Ridge Avenue, Athol, Mass. CHARLIE Wants To Be a Success in Business Spoftord 2, 3, 47 Politics Club 37 Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 47 Garnet 3, 47 Debating 27 Choral Society 4. Leon A. Wiscup LEE 129 Candio Road, Manchester, N. H. intends To Teach and Write ' Spoliord Club 3, 4, Garnet, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4, Dean's List 2, 3, 4, Ivy Day 3. William Stewart' Senseney High Street, Ipswich, Mass. BILL Will Teach Spoftard Club 2, President 3, 4, Robinson Players I, 2, 3, 4, Garnet, Business Man- ager I, English Assistant 4, Ivy Day Speaker 3, Phi Beta Kappa. Died September IO, 1949, on point of departure for Manchester University. Ann Elizabeth Small ANN Route 41112, Auburn, Maine Would Like To Be a Librarian of Congress Lambda Alpha I, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List I, CA Commissions 4, Student 3. Constance Ellen Stanley Lake Helen, Florida CONNIE Plans To Be a Reference Librarian Mirror 4, CA Commissions 'I, 2, 3, 4, Heelers 2, Robinson Players 3, 4, WAA Numerols 3, Field Hockey I, 2, 3, 4. John Joseph Sullivan. SULLY 495 Turner Street, Auburn, Me. Plans Graduate Work Football 2, 3, Bates News Bureau ISportsl 2, Intramural Softball, Football, Basket- ball, Robinson Players, Ping Pong Champ I, 2. Birgit' Svane Boston Avenue, Islip, N. Y. BRIG Student I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Robinson Players 4, Prologue 3, Carnival, Co-Director ot Ice Show 2. Cesidio Anthony Tessicml SID I79 Burlington Avenue, ,WiImington, Mass. Will Travel, Plans To Be An Administrator in Education Football 3, 4, Spoftord Club 4, Track 3, 4. Richard Edward Thomson 550 W. 190th Street, New York 33, N. Y. DICK Aspires To Anglican Holy Orders Canterbury Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Christian Service Club I, 2, 3, 4, Ushers Corps 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Track I, 2, Choral Society I, 2, Men's Chorus I, 2, Choir 'I, 2, Choir Accompanist 4, CA Commission 3. Theresa Elizabeth Vassar TERRY 433 Broadway, South Portland, Me. Ho es To Teach P . Student I, 2, Proctor 3, Philologia I, 2, French Club 2, 3, Apprentice Dance Club 2, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. t Edward Robinson Hill. Jr. ED 45 Nelson Street, East Longmeadow, Mass. Will Go Into the Foreign Service Politics Club 3, La Petite Academie 3, 4, WSSF Drive, Chairman Solicitors 3, lvy Day Committee, Chairman 3, Dean's List 3, PA 3, President 4, Phi Sigma Iota 4, French Assistant 4. Alice Elizabeth Hammond R. F. D. I,lf3, Auburn, Me. AL Will Teach French Freshman Debate Squad 'l, Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 3, CA Commission 2, Ivy Day 3, Cultural Heritage Assistant 3, 4, Phi Beta Kappa 4, Dean's List 2, 3, 4, La Petite Academie 2, 3, 4, President 3, Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, FTA 4. Claire Audrey Lapham CLAIRE Lockes Mills, Maine May Teach La Petite Academie 2, 3, 4, FTA 4, Choral Society 3, 4, Phi Sigma lota 4, Student 1, 2, 3, CA Commissions l, 2, 3, Dean's List 'l, 3, 4. Calvin W. Jordan Albion Road, R. F. D. iii, South Portland, Me. CAL Rufh Marion Murphy MURPH 20 Howe Street, Lewiston, Me. Lambda Alpha 'l, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, La Petite Acaclemie 3, 4, FTA 3, 4. Lois Ann McEnaney 145 High Street, Canton, Mass. LOMAC CA Commissions l, La Petite Academie 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 4, Newman Club, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, Choral Society 'l, 2, Choir 1, 2, Phi Sigma lota 3, 4, French, Spanish Assistants. .B ll Athena Tikelis 137 Hancock Extension, Haverhill, Mass. TINA Will Teach French and Latin Freshman Debating Squad 1, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Philologia 2, 3, La Petite Academie 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, Student I, 2, 3, 4, Mirror 4, French Assistant 3, Education Assistant 4, FTA 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Hop Chairman, Phi Beta Kappa. Alice Josephine Weber SHORTY Golden Hill, Kingston, N. Y. Contemplates Marriage Outing Club 2, Director 3, 4, Co-Director of Winter Carnival 4, Ivy Hop Chairman 3, Heelers 2, Robinson Players 4, Modern Dance Club 1, House Council 4. Richard Hachadoor Zakarian 39 Texas Avenue, Lawrence, Mass. ZEKE Will Attend Grad School, Then Teach Outing Club, Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, La Petite Acad- emie 2, 3, President 4, Phi Sigma Iota 4, French Assistant 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Ivy Day 3, Cheering Squad 3, Captain 4. Emina Alba Paladino AL 31 Bonny View Road, West Hartford Conn. Journals Club 3, Modern Dance 4, Mirror 4, CA Commissions 1, 2, 4, MacFarlane Club 4. John Ramey McCune MAC E 1404 N. Bancroft Parkway, Wilmington, Del. Already Aspires To Retire Heelers l, 2, Zurich, Switzerland 3. Rosalyn Doris Glazer 99 Bellingham Road, South Brookline, Mass. ROZ Plans To Marry CA Freshman Commission 3, Campus Commission 4, Der Deutscher Verein 4, Hillel Society 3. Helen Mary Rankin HELEN 4 46 Middle Street, Saco, Me. Will Probably Teach Latin Philologia l, 2, 3, 4, FTA 4, Student 3, 4, Honors 4, Dean's List 3. Barbara Allen Woods 20 Mays Road, Wellesley, Mass. BARB Der Deutscher Verein, President 4, Phi Beta Kappa 4, Robinson Players 2, Spofford Club 2, Heelers 'l, 2, Biology Assistant 'l, 2, Junior Year in Zurich, Summa Cum Laude, Honors. L George Kenneth Baldwin 140 Cedar Avenue, Rockville Centre, N. Y. KEN Wants To Work in Sales and Advertising Cross Country 1, Track 1, Baseball 1, Ball and Chain Club 2, 3, 4, Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3. Arthur B. Bradbury ART 302 Breakspear Road, Syracuse, N. Y. Student Council 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Class President 2, 4, Outing Club Coun- cil 1, Basketball 1, Football 2, 3, Choir 1, Bates Octet and Quartet 2, 3, Ball and Chain Club 3, President 4, lvy Day Speaker 3. Roland E. Chabot' 41 Jeiterson Street, Lewiston, Me. BLACKIE Might Go Into Foreign Service Daniel Raymond Cloufier RAY 12 Spruce Street, Augusta, Me. Would Like To Be An Economist CA Commission 3, Debating 1, Council 2, 3, Politics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, General Schol- arship Prize 2, 3, Coe Scholarship Prize 3, Cross Country 3, 4, Track, Letter 3, 4, Honors, Magna Cum Laude, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, Phi Beta Kappa. Donald B. Connors Edgemere Avenue, Burlington, Mass. DON Hopes To Go Into Buying Field ' Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Politics Club 1, 2, 3, Student 1, 2, 3, New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Proctor 3, 4. Barbara Alice Cotfle COTTON Crest Road, Rowayton, Conn. Robinson Players 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 2, 3, Proctor 3, CA Commissions 1, Student 2, Shorthand Assistant 4, Dean's List 1, 3. lrving Charles Davis 129 Brunswick Avenue, Gardiner, Me. HANK Plans On Going Into Law John T. Driscoll JOHN 78 Gill Street, Auburn, Me. May Go Into Advertising , A Kenneth Finlayson KEN 32 Kenwood Street, Portland, Me. Would Like To Own cu Specialty Shop Outing Club Council 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 3, Class Marshal, Heelers 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Sumner Steven Feinberg 208 Florence Street, Fall River, Mass. STEVE ls Determined To Be An lndustrial Magnale Orphic Society 1, Student, Business l, Freshman Prize Debate l, Freshman Track l, Sophomore Prize Debate 2, Debating 'l, 2, CA Cabinet l, 2, CA Commissions l, Debating Council 2, Garnet, Business Manager 4, Mirror 4, Hillel l, 2, 3, 4. Harris Lee Goldman H. GLEN 9 Oceanside, Swampscott, Mass. Interested in Dabbling in Stock Brokerage Economics Assistant 4, Chairman of State of Maine Hillel Board 4, President, Bates Hillel 4, Intramural Committee 2, Baseball 2. Richard E. Flanagan 55 Wigglesworth Street, Malden, Mass. DICK May Go lnto Business or Teaching Football 'l, 2, 3, Student Council 3, Bates Conference Committee, Dramatics 3, 'Proctor 2, 3. Stanton Gould STAN Grassy Hill Road, Woodbury, Conn. Possibility of Going To Grad School Politics Club 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4. David Webster Goodwin 262 Mill Street, Haverhill, Mass. DAVE Ivy Day Committee 3, Freshman Rules Committee 3, CA Commissions 3, Chase Hall Committee. Allen Gordon Howlett AL T3 Summit Street, Auburn, Me. Hopes To Manage cr Store Some Day Track 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 4. Jolln J. Heckler 140 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. JOHN lflans On Business Student 2, 3, 4, Mirror 3, Garnet 2, 3, Tennis 2, Captain T, Basketball 1, 2, Skiing 3. June Ingalls Redstone Hill, Sterling, Mass. , JINGLE5 WAA Board 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-ed Volleyball, Manager 3, 4, Ivy Hop Committee 3, CA Reconstruction Committee 2, 3, Hockey 2. Nancy Eleanor Johnson NAN 65 Cedar Street, Belfast, Me. Guesses She'll Work Student Government 3, Proctor 3, Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, Dean's List 3, Economics Assistant 4, Robinson Players 4. ' Norman Franklin Jordon Route -7-,uI2, Livermore Falls, Me. NORM Will Go Into Retailing Robinson Players 1, 2. John Karayuanis JOHN 138 Wood Street, Lewiston, Me. Plans On o Business Career Track 1, Basketball 2, Classics Club 1, lvy Hop Committee 3, OFF-Campus Men's Club 4. Marjorie I. Lemka R. F, D. I, ,f'1, Castleton-on-Hudson, N. Y. MARGE May Go into Personnel Work, Also Marriage Junior Class Secretary 3, Speech Assistant 3, Proctor 3, CA Commissions 2, Chair- man 3, PA Junior Representative, Vice-President 4, Student Activities Committee 4, Amalgamation Committee 4. Walter E. Lenk. Jr. WALT 170 Brighton Street, Belmont, Mass. Mirror 4, Student 1, 3, Politics Club 3, CA Commissions 1, 2, 3. Donald Newton 185 Beech Street, Roslindale, Mass. NEWTON Would Like To Manage o Hotel Heelers 2, Football 3, CA Commissions 1. V Edgar Ernest Noel NED Box l4B, R. F. D. 52, South Hadley Falls, Mass. Aspires to the Teaching Profession Intramural Athletics 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, Director 4, Freshman Basketball 1, Foot- ball 3, Proctor 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 4, CA Commissions 3. Robert Oakes 185 Edwards Street, Portland, Me. BOB lntends To Go Into Law Band 3, 4, Student Director 3, 4, Orphic Society 3, 4, President 4, Track 3. Bruce Caldwell Ogilvie OGIE 156 Oakwood Drive, Packanack Lake, N. J. ls interested in cr Business Future Football 1, 3, 4, Track 1, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Carol Peterson PETE 25 Depot Avenue, Falmouth, Mass. She Wants To See the World Student 2, Advertising Manager 3, Business Manager 4, MacFarlane Club 2, 3, Ivy Hop Committee 3, House Council 3, House Secretary 4. Bertram R. Paletsky I 73 Marlborough Street, Lowell, Mass. BERT Aspires To Holy Wedlock, Also Construction Work Debating l, 2, Orion Hilton Nelson Award l, Sophoimore Prize Debate 2, CA Commissions l, 2, Hillel Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Choral Society l, 2, Choir l, 2, Men's Chorus 'l, 2, Heelers l. Charles Frederick Repkie CHUCK 92 Elm Avenue, Rahway, N. J. lntends To Be a Business Executive Football 'l, CA Commission. Dwight Philip Quigley 32 Hammond Street, Lewiston, Me. QUIG John Joseph Santry JACK 840 Broadway, South Boston, Mass. Plans a Business Career Football 'l, 2, 4, Track 1, 2, 3. George Gorham Rowan, Jr. 4 Platt Street, East Norwalk, Conn. GEORGE Choir i, 2, 3, 4, Choral Society l, 2, 3, Football Band 3, 4, Politics Club 3, 4, MacFarlane Club 'l. Ralph E. Schultz - 35-50th Street, Weehawken, N. J. Hopes For a Future with Dun 8. Bradstreet Student 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Choir 1, CA Commission 2, 3, 4, lntramurals 2. Ann Whitney Sargent 58 Dakota Street, Passaic, N. J. ANDY ls Hopeful of Seeing Europe Outing Club Council 3, 4, Outing Club Board 2, Student 3, Chase Hall Committee 2, MacFarlane Club 4. Richard Stern DICK 15 Hammond Pond Parkway, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Will Go On To Grad School Baseball 'l, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Mayoralty Campaign Manager 2, CA Commission 3, 4. Albert Bailey Sparks 64 Bainbridge Street, Malden, Mass. AL James Warren Stevenson 829 Webster Street, Needham, Mass. STEVE A Businessman At Heart Outing Club 3, President 45 CA, Treasurer 35 Freshman Handbook, Business Manager 25 Chase Hall Committee 2, 33 CA Commissions i, 2, Track 3, Tennis l, 2, 3, 4. George Elwood Stewart STEW i5 Austin Street, New Haven, Conn. Class Treasurer lg Outing Club l, 2, 3, Vice-President 47 Basketball l, 2, 3, Base- ball 4g Politics Club 2, Ball and Chain Club, Treasurer 4. Michel Surr Domptin par Charley sur Marne, Aisne, France P. D. Wants To Go Into Export-Import Business Jean Frances Thompson TOMMY 62 Louvain Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Plans On Marriage Student Government 37 Proctor 37 Student 'l, 2, WAA Numerals ig Dean's List 3, Politics Club 3, CA Commissions l, 2, 3, 4. Robert Leo Vaclion 169 Pine Street, Lewiston, Maine BOB Would Like To Be a Business Advisor CA Commission, Photographer for Alumni and Athletic Offices. Donald Brown Webber DON 97 Belvidere Street, Springfield, Mass. Hopes To Go Into Advertising Ivy Day Committee 3, Ball and Chain Club 2, President 3, Baseball 'lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Mayer Gordon Weisman 236 Parkway, Chelsea, Mass. BUD Hopes To Put His Father Out of Business Economics Assistant 3, 4, Debating l, 2, Tennis Team 'l, 2, Cheerleader 'l, 27 Philosophy Club 4. Fenwick Merrill Winslow, Jr. PEN 25 Bedell Street, Portland, Me. ls interested in Statistical Work Basketball i, 3, Baseball lg Football 3, Intramural Softball 3. Frank Gerald Chapman FRANK 33 Atlantic Avenue, Old Orchard, Me. Interested In Law As a Career Student Council l, Class President 3, Debating, Manager 3, 4, History Assistant 3, 4, Dean's List 4, 5, Honors, Magna Cum Laude, Phi Beta Kappa. Louis Caouefte 'IO6 Hampshire Street, Auburn, Me. LOU Would Be a Teacher Dean's List 3, Football 3. George Francis Disnard DIZ T37 South Street, Hingham, Mass. Vows He'll Coach a Champion Track Team Student Council 2, 4, Proctor 2, Varsity Club l, Cross Country 'l, 2, FTA 3, 4, Chase Hall Committee l, Chairman Men's Chase Hall Committee for Student Council 2, 3, Band l, Newman Club 2, 4, Politics Club 3, 4, Intramural Council 2, 3. Carleton Howard Clemenl' County Road, Ipswich, Moss. CARL Carolyn M. Egger CAROL 96 West Chestnut Street, Brockton, Mass. Plans On a Teaching Career CA Commissions l, 2, Politics Club 3, 4, FTA 4. Mary Louise Duda 189 Rockwell Avenue, Stratford, Conn. MARY LOU Student Council 3, Outing Club 3, 4, CA Freshman Commission l, 2, 3, 4, FTA 4, MacFarlane Club 4. Lois Elizabeth Foster LO 50 Longwood Avenue, Providence, R. l. Would Like To Do Research for Movies CA Commissions l, 2, Heelers l, Ice Review Chairman l, 2, 3, 4, Apprentice Dance Group 2, Modern Dance Club 3, 4, Basketball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, Mirror 4, Politics Club 4, Dean's List 3, Numerals 'l. Joel M. Fisk Warren, Maine JEFF Teaching ls His Chosen Field Track, Manager l, 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Proctor l, 2, 3, 4. wwf G in A si -'v. iii- Es i 'F ,QH .I l i 1 1 l l ' i l i l l 1 l l ,wg UZ' .. ,LU I l l . ig -e.. I ahlietllaaq Qu Jascha L. French R. F. D. itl, Noblebom, Me. FRENCHIE Will Teach and May Go Into Politics Politics Club 4, Dean's List 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Boll and Chain Club 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. Phillips Nason Gordon PHIL 15 Mason Road, Watertown, Mass. Plans On Law Politics Club 3, 4, Young Republican Club, Student 2, 3, 4, Canterbury Club l, 2, 3, 4, Choral Society 'l, 2, Choir 'l, 2, Ball and Chain Club 2, 3, 4. James Harvey Heller. 2nd 8 Record Street, Newport, R. I. JIM Will 'Be a Teacher Cultural Heritage Assistant 3, 4, Proctor 3, 4, Newman Club l, 2, 4, President 3, Dean's List 2, 4, FTA 3. Doris Cameron Hingel DEO 'l29 Laurel Avenue, Irvington, N. J. Choral Society 3, 4, Robinson Players 3, 4, Healers 2, Politics Club 4, CA Com- missions 2. Opal-Earle Lundy Houghton Box l'l6, Balboa Heights, Canal Zone OPAL Wants To Raise Thousands of Children Transfer from University of Minnesota, Spoftard Club 3, 4, Politics Club 4, Lambda Alpha 3, Student 3, Ball and Chain Club 3, 4. Evelyn Bernice Kushner EVY 247 Walnut Avenue, Roxbury, Mass. Wants To Probe Children's Minds Freshman Debating Squad l, Varsity Debating and Council 2, 3, Secretary 4, CA Commissions l, 2, 3, Dean's List l, 2, Philologia l, 2, Politics Club 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Mirror 4, Hillel, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3. Lucille Anne Lasalle 36 Breckwood Boulevard, Springfield, Mass. LEE Homemaker? Homemakerll Freshman Debating, Politics Club, Robinson Players 2, 3, 4, Student 4. Isabelle Marie McBride SUE 484 Main Street, Fitchburg, Mass. Wants To Be o Professional Journalist Student l, 2, News Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Assistant in History and Government 4, Robinson Players l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Advisor of Student Group 4, Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4, CA Commission 2, 3, 4. Barbara Elaine Mason SCOTTY 18 Watson Road, Quincy, Mass. Hopes To Teach Chair 'l, 2, 3, 4, Choral Society l, 2, 3, 4, Politics Club 3, 4, Freshman Commission l, 2, Chairman 3, FTA 4, MacFarlane Club 2, Dean's List 4. , John Emmel McCarthy -3l,f7 Garcelon House, Sampsonville JOHNNY Will Go Into Business ' Dean's List 3, 4, Ball and Chain Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Ivy Hop Committee 3, Student Economic Research Board 2, intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Choir 3, Choral Society 3. ' Gilbert M. Meissner 61 Dell Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Aspires To Wedlock Mirror 3, Student 3, 4, Intramural Athletics 2, 3, 4, CA Commissions 3, 4, Assistant Manager, Mayoralty Campaign 2, 3, Prologue 3. John Walker May 9 Laurel Avenue, Auburn, Me. JOHNNY Plans On a Law Career Robinson Players 2, 3, 4, CA Commissions 2. Joseph Solon Mitchell, Jr. JOE l6 Waumbeck Street, Boston 21, Mass. Intends To Be a Lawyer CA Cabinet 4, Amalgamation Committee 4, Track l, 2, Tennis 2, 3, Outing Club Council 2, 3, 4, Philosophy Club 3, 4, President 4, Student Federalist 2, 3, Vice- President 3, Politics Club 2, 3, 4. Hugh Mitchell Kents Hin Road, Readneld, Me. MITCH Wants To Retire At 40 Choral Society 2, 3, Track 3, 4. Edith Mary Routier EDIE 41 Walnut Street, Athol, Mass. Wants To Work in the Foreign Service Class Treasurer 2, 4, Proctor 3, WAA Board 2, Student 'l, 2, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, MacFarlane Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4, CA Commission, Bates Key, Dean's List 4. George Daniel Reale 32 Beaver Street, New Britain, Conn. DANNY Expects To Get Drafted, Later Teacher-Coaching Garnet 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Proctor 2, 3, Intramural Softball l, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball 4, Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4. 6' Qu Elizabeth Schoenherr 48 Concord Avenue, Milton 87, Mass, BETTY Hopes, as a Teacher, To Befriend Others Politics Club 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Student 1, Mirror 4, CA Commissions 1, 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance Apprentice Group 1, WAA Sports 1, 2. Marian Lois Schwartz MARIAN 125 Lafayette Street, Stamford, Conn. CA Commissions 1, 2, 3, Student Federalist 3, Secretary 4, FTA 3, 4, Debating Council 3, 4, Debating Assistant, Politics Club 2, 3, 4, Mirror 4, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Hop Committee 2, Heelers 2, Pops Concert Committee 2. William Albert Simpson, Jr. 7908 Ankener Avenue, Elmhurst, L. l., N. Y. BILL Cannot Decide Among Business, Law, and Teaching Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, Philosophy 3, 4, Politics Club 4. Dorothy Patricia Snell PATTY 2193 Story Avenue, Schenectady 8, N. Y. Will Combine Marriage and Teaching CA Secretary 4, CA Commissions 2, 3, House Council 1, 3, FTA 4, WAA Training Award 1, WAA Numerals 3, WAA Basketball 1, 2, 3. Frank William Stringfellow 42 Day Avenue,. Northampton, Mass. BILL After Law School Will Seek Elective Oitice Phi Beta Kappa, Student Council 3, President 4, NSA Congress Delegate 1948, Varsity Debating 1, 2, 3, President 4, BCC 3, 4, Vice-President 2, 4, Delta Sigma Rho, Junior-Senior Prize Speaking, First Prize 3, Oratorical Contest, Second Prize 3, Ivy Day Oration 3, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Honors, CA Cabinet 2, Student Federalists 2, 3, 4. Robert Randall Strong 137 Judd Street, Bristol, Conn. ls Undecided Between Teacher-Coaching and Sales Work Band 1, 2, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football 2, 3, 4. George Edward Thompson, Jr. Box I,Ql'57, North Conway, N. H. GEORGE Hopes To Teach in Alaska Football 3, 4, Politics Club 3, 4, President 4. David Stanley Tillson DAVE 1631 North 11th Street, Reading, Pa. Would Like Ta Harmonize Nietzsche and Francis Student Federalists 4, President 2, 3, Student 1, 4, Sports Editor 2, News Editor 3, Mirror, Editor 4, Debating 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Prize Debate, Orphic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Politics Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 2, CA Commissions 2, 3, 4, Honors Candidate, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Softball 1, 3, 4, Intramural Basket- ball 3, 4, General Scholarship Prize 1. May Elizabeth Whifeldw MAY 40 Crestview Drive, Newington, Conn. Politics Club 2, 3, Secretary 45 WAA Board 4, Apprentice Dance Club 2, 3, CA Commissions 'l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 3. Richard McGrath Webber 115 York Street, Rumford, Me. DICK Will Teach and Go into Administrative School Work Choir 1, Orphic Society 3, 4, Robinson Players 3, 4, FTA 3, President 4, PA, Sec- retary 47 Bates Bobcats 4. Eugene Sumner Zelch GENE i8 Howard Street, Lewiston, Me. Will Study History At Grad School ' Student 2, Sports Editor 3, 4, Baseball, Manager 2, 3, Alumnus, Sports Writer 2, 3, 47 Debating 'l. V Beverly Ruth Young 84 Woodlawn Street, Springheld, Mass. BEV Moy Teach Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 'l, 27 FTA 4, Politics Club 4, CA Commissions 2, 3, 4, WAA Basketball ly WAA Badminton 2, 3. lan Gibb Buchanan BUCK ' 89 Goddard Street, Quincy, Mass. Robinson Players l, 2, 3, President 4. Shirley Lee Bean 16 Newbury Street, Auburn, Me. SHIRLEY To Do Social Wlork Lambda Alpha 'l, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List l, 2, 35 Student 37 Mirror 4, CA Commissions 2, 3, Hillel, Secretary 2, President 3, 4. Dorothy Jean Collins MICH 2655 Eleventh Street, Port Huron, Mich. Choir 4, Choral Society 2, 3. Dorothea Ann Carr , 29 Summer Street, Lancaster, N. H. DEEDY Vocational Guidance Work, CA Commissions l, 2, 45 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, MacFarlane Club 4. saffwlm llfil 50050194 Maralyn June Davis 311 Adams Avenue, State College, Pa. DAVY Choral Society 3, Choir 1,2, 3, 4, Orphic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. Dorothy Sawin Gaylord DOFFY 85 College Street, South Hadley, Mass. Contemplates Marriage CA Commissions 1, 2, 3, 4, Christian Service Club 1, 2, Politics Club 3, 4, FTA 4, Mirror 4, Prize Speaking Contest 1. . Mary L. Gibbs Bethel, Maine MARY Marriage CA Commissions 1, 2, Vice-President 4, Carillon 2, Choral Society 2, MacFarlane Club 1, 3, 4, Religion Assistant 3, George Colby Chase Lecture Committee 4. Joan Barbara Greenberg JOANNIE 17 Old Mill Road, Great Neck, N. Y. Psychiatric Secretary Until Marriage Student Government 2, 3, 4, Proctor 3, Senior Representative 4, Cheerleader 3, Outing Club Council 2. Margaret' Frances Hamlin 14 High Street, Winthrop, Me. MARGE To Do Welfare Work Choral Society 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, CA Commissions 1, 2. Burton Gowen Hammond BURT 14 Somerset Avenue, Pittsfield, Me. Student Council 3, Vice-President 4, Basketball 2, 3, Proctor 3. Ruth Hancock Box 14, Vineyard Haven, Mass. RUFU5 Marriage 1 Proctor 3, CA Commissions 1, 2, 3, 4, House Council 2, Mirror 4, Politics Club 4. BeH'y-Jane Harrigan JANIE 40 Nowell Road, Melrose, Mass. Child Welfare Work ' I CA Freshman Cabinet 1, CA Commissions 1, 2, Student 2, 3, 4, Mirror 4, MacFar- lane Club 3, Basketball 1. . Carolyn Marie Hobbs CAROL 59 Blake Street, Springfield, Mass. Choral Society 3, Student I, CA Commissions I, 2, 3, Winter Carnival Committee 3, Cheerleader 'l, 2. Marjorie Florence H obarl' 22 Grove Street, Somersworth, N. H. MARGE Weight-lifter Apprentice Dance Group 3, Modern Dance Club 4, CA Commissions I, 2, 4. Carol Alberta Jenkinson HAPPY i3 Central Street, Methuen, Mass. Hostelling Over Europe, Followed By Group Work Proctor 3, Christian Service Club I, 2, 3, 4, CA Commissions I, 2, 3, 4, Orphic Society 3, WAA Numerals 3, WAA Training I, 2, 3, 4. John Jones Housfon 465 North Main Street, Brewer, Me. JOHN Football 2, Basketball 3, Baseball 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Ball and Chain Club. Enid Caroline Jones NIKKI 49 Middle Street, Hallowell, Me. Child Welfare Work Choir 2, Choral Society I, 2, 3, CA Commissions 2, 3, 4, Chase Hall Dance Com- mittee 3, 4, Der Deutscher Verein 4, Mirror 4. Richard Warrisfon Johnsfon ' 419 Pearl Street, Wooster, O. RICH Alter Grad School, Public Welfare Work Football, Manager 3, 4, Chase Hall Committee 2, 3, 4, Choral Society I, 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, Student I, 2. Barbara Anne Muir BOBBIE I7 Buckingham Avenue, Trenton, N. J. Child Welfare Work Modern Dance Club I, 2, President 3, 4, Outing Club Council 2, 3, Secretary 4, Bettey Bates 2, CA Commissions i, 2, MacFarlane Club 3. Jacqueline Jordan 39 Sycamore Road, South Weymouth, Mass. JACKIE Social Case Work Philologia 2, CA Commissions I, 2. Ml Thomas Bernard O'Rorke 17 Belford Drive, Rochester 12, N. Y. V TOM G-Man-Federal Welfare Administration CA Commissions 1, 2, Chase Hall Dance Committee 1, 4, Dean's List 3. Mary Holmes Ramsey MOLLY 249 East Genesee Street, Auburn, N. Y. WAA Board 1, Outing Club Council 2, 4, Secretary 3. Marjorie Ruth Rodman 103 Franklin Avenue, Chelsea, Mass. MARGIE Social Work Choral Society 4, MacFarlane Club 4, Philosophy Club 3, CA Commission 1. Elaine Frances Smith BUBS 714 Lee Avenue, New Brunswick, N. J. Personnel Relations Work CA Commissions 1, 2, 3, 4, Student 1, 2, 3, Student Federalists 2, 3, 4, Politics Club 4, Mirror 4, Dean's List 3, 4, Heelers 1, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Republicans 4. Kenneth Morton Smith 52 Vicoria Avenue, South Braintree, Mass. SMITTY To Work, Socially Choir 1, CA Commission 3, Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Federalists 3, Mirror 4. Sondra Raines Speer SUNNY 10 West End Avenue, Somersworth, N. J. WAA Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Priscilla Porter Steele 25 Stockbridge Avenue, Dalton, Mass. PRILL Working for the Welfare of Children Orphic Society 1, 2, Canterbury Club 1, 2, 4, Secretary 3, CA Commissions 1, 2, 3, 4, Politics Club 4, Mirror 4. Arlene Bernice Tufts ARLENE , 396 Turner Street, Auburn, Me. To Work On Cases Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, Politics Club 2, 3, Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, CA Commissions 1, 2, 3, 4, MacFarlane Club 1. Mary Frances Turner 19 Village Lane, Arlington, Mass. EMEF To Travel . CA Commissions 2, -3, Chairman 3, Proctor 3, lvy Day 3, Dean's List 2, 3, 4, Robinson Players 2, 4, Phi Beta Kappa. Marion Jane Waters JANIE I 345 Ecigell Road, Framingham Center, Mass, CA Commissions 1, 2, Apprentice Dance Club 1, Modern Dance Club 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 3, 4. Jeanne Carolyn Gillespie JEANNE 93 Winchester Street, Brookline, Mass. Modern Dance Club 2, 3, 4, Choral Society 'l, 3, Choir 4, CA Commissions 2, 3. Kenneth Gerald -Crosby 11 Silver Street, Rochester, N. H. KEN Wants To Be a Clinical Psychologist Cross Country, Manager l, 2, 3, 4, Track, Manager 'l, 2, 3, 4, Psychology Club, President 4, CA Freshman Cabinet l, CA Commissions 1, 4, Student Federalists 3, 4, FTA 4, Proctor 2, 3, Dean's List 3, 4, Grand Schmoo 4. Judith Margarel' Hawkins JUDY 242 Highland Avenue, Winchester, Moss. On the Road To Matrimony Student Government 3, 4, Senior Representative 4, BCC 4, Proctor 3, 4, lvy Day 3, Full Tuition Scholarship, WAA Board 2, CA Commissions l, 2, Dean's List 'l, 2, 3, 4. Elaine Lois Harvey 85 Coniston Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. ELAINE Education . . . CA Commission 3, FTA 3, 4, MacFarlane Club 4. Shirley Ruth Mann SHIRL 1016 Canton Avenue, Milton, Mass. To Teach Physical Education WAA Board 4, Field Hockey 3, 4, Badminton 3, 4, Volleyball 3, House Secretory 2, lvy Day Committee 3, CA Commissions 3, 4. Audrey Mercedes Hudson 8701 Shore Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. TWINK Cheerleader l, 2, 3, Student 'l, 2, 3, MacFarlane Club 4, Apprentice Group 4. Helen Ethel Odegaard TOPPER 153 Oakwood Avenue, Bogota, N. J. Robinson Players 4, Prologue 3, Hockey 'l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Janice G. Myers 93 Adena Road, West Newton, Mass. JAN Choir, MacFarlane Club, Student, Psychology Club, Dean's List. he Robert Duane Ramsdell 9 Greenville Street, Hallowell, Me. BOB Baseball, Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Philosophy Club 3, 4, Psychology Club 3, 4, Mirror 4. Donald James Ryder 317 Common Street, Watertown, Mass. DON Ministry Bates Devotional Fellowship. Emilie Anne Greenough Stehli EM 540 Highland Avenue, Upper Montclair, N. .l. English-Psychology Garnet 2, Editor 4, Spottord 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Robinson Players 2, 3, 4, MacFarlane Club 3, 4, CA Commissions 1, 2, 3, Debating 1, Student 1. Margaret L. Stewart 1600 Mt. Salem Lane, Wilmington, Del. PEG WAA, Secretary 2, Outing Club 3, 4, House Council 2, 4. Rita Edythe Stuart REET 14 Newfield Street, West Roxbury 32, Mass. Ah! To Work! Heelers 2, Robinson Players 3, 4, Choral Society 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Modern Dance Apprentice Group 3, Modern Dance Club 4, CA Commissions 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Hop Committee 2, Wesley Club 3, 4. Donald Everett Wilson 95 Glenwood Street, Lowell, Moss. DON To Mould Young Minds CA Treasurer 4, FTA 3, 4, Choral Society 2, Cross Country 3, Social Commission 1, Psychology Club 4. Eloise Frances Wood ELLIE 176 Brunswick Avenue, Gardiner, Me. Choir, Choral Society, MacFarlane Club, Apprentice Dance Group, Psychology Assistant. Frederick Lincoln Cllenery FRED Box 207, Monmouth, Me. To Teach Religion and Philosophy . Choral Society 1, 2, Band 3, Ivy Day Organist 3, CA Commissions 1, 4, Christian Service Club 2, 3, 4, Wesley Club, President 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, Philosophy Assistant 3, 4, Honors. Priscilla Bartlett 370 Mount Vernon Street, Dedham, Mass. PUSS Aspires To Marry Charles John Parsley. Jr. CHARLIE 360 Mill Street, Worcester, Mbss. Christian Ministry Christian Service Club 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, Honors, Magna Cum Laude, Phi Beta Kappa, Robinson Players 3, 4, CA Commission 3, 4, Politics Club 4. June Lorraine Zimmerman Gillespie Eddyville, New York BUGSIE Student Government 3, Proctor 3, CA Cabinet, Chairman WSSF Committee 4, Campus Chest Drive, Chairman 4, CA Commissions 1, 2, 3, 4, La Petite Academie 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Phi Sigma Iota, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4, Philosophy Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Philosophy Assistant 4. Roberl' Carlton Smilih SMITTY 91 Viola Street, Lowell, Mass. To Capture the Music of the Spheres Student Council 2, Debating 1, 2, CA, Treasurer 2, MacFarlane Club 1, 3, 4, President 2, Choral Society 1, 2, 4, President 3, College Choir 1, 2, Monitor 3, 4, Music Assistant 4, Canterbury Club 3, Treasurer 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Band 3, 4. 1,,'loWF'Wl P .-0 GW gun V Leff fo right: Sfringfellow, Woods, Hayes, Hammond. .l Q ins E, .:.,.,.:... Q, Left to right: Ripley, Condos, Fukui, Bianchi, Woods, Fisher, Sakamoto, Smith, Tillsong Briggs, Sfringfellow, Parsley, Cloutier, Fehlau, Chenery. Missing: Chapman, Curtis. Wgew., ,Z vw I MM W W, S ml Ye, MX ,v N' v fix A manwfg 4 5 , 1. , 15 H,-ali ff ,jmvwy .FV f J ' XAGN ff' ,jf x f1Wvn'W'S'!Zuf wx f ff W! livwwww 1 ww' ' ff.. V 7 ' 1 W I . 123- ' wWWf'5fMA ' .,,5f-if X nf if wJ '1 ' ,, 'imma 5 , ,Q V ,Nw wwf 'Y A WF gf Mmwkfi' 1 WWW' V ff 5 ,W vw ' 1 1 eh 1 C, '- Y. 3- M w an X ' I J, gi x x 3' ,GTE M . Q an K2 231 ka 5- 'X f ' 1 1 1 1 , 1 , 1 1 l f f , 1 ,' , 1 , f I . 1 1 f 1 WI' m 1 mf 7iEffff'M kgAQQN1xQX ij X ff This year's Student Council has shown itself to be a forward-looking body by its progressive and constructive activities - such proiects as amalga- mation, the National Student Association, and the investigations of the housing committee into the question of segregation on the Bates campus. An amalgamation committee made up of mem- bers from both the men's and the women's side of the campus has met regularly throughout the year to investigate and make recommendations con- cerning a joint student government in place of separate organizations for the men and women. The plan is still in the formative stage, but the committee has submitted its recommendations to the Council and the Women's Student Government and was publicly commended by President Philips on the excellent iob which it had done during the year. It was decided by the Student Council that Bates should cast its lot with the infant NSA, and dele- gates were sent to the national organizing con- vention at Madison, Wisconsin, and to several regional meetings of the organization. Shortly after the start of the second semester the question arose whether or not it would be actually beneficial to remain with the notional group. The entrance of several other New England colleges into the NSA will be determined by the decision of our Student Council on this question. The practice of segregating members of the in- coming classes of minority racial and religious groups was investigated for the first time by this Student Council, and it is certain that some changes will be made by the administration as a result of these investigations. This year's Council has been far from idle, and many of its meetings, through discussion of such topics as the famous gown problem, freshman rules and the decapping ceremony, have tended to be on the colorful side. It has been concerned throughout the year with asserting its authority, creating student interest, and securing more free- dom and opportunities for the men students in college affairs. Officers Hammond, Stringfellow, Perham In Council . . . The Amalgamation Committee Kumekawa Missing Stu-G Meeting Bates Conference Committee Co-ordinating Committee SZ - We, the members of the Women's Student Govern- ment Association of Bates College, have established this constitution as a basis for promoting the Honor System and for developing widespread responsibility in each individual . . . We pledge our full ettorts to make ourselves active participants in this organization and to avail ourselves ot the opportunities and privi- leges granted herein . . Preamble to the Constitution of the Women's Student Government Association. Promoting the Honor System . . . -by writing letters and sponsoring orientation parties for the Freshmen. -by approval AND action. Developing Widespread Responsibility in Each ln- dividual . . . -by participation and leadership in house activi- ties. ' -by evaluation of candidates for oftices and proctorships. , -by supporting House Council. Organizing tor Corporate Living . . . -by appointing proctors. -by assigning houses. -by assisting in dining hall management. Availing Ourselves of Opportunities and Privileges. -by supplying magazines, playing cards, music for Reception Rooms. -by sponsoring cheerleaders, directories. -by promoting teas, cottees, cocoas. -by participation in oft-campus conferences and on-campus committees. This year Stu-G has especially encouraged more general knowledge about and more participation in Board activities. Although the weekly meetings have always been open, by sending out special invitations, the Board has stimulated attendance. As part of the Rules Test, also, comments and suggestions for the organization and constitution were requested from each girl. Working with this information, a special com- mittee recommended more individual participation in the nomination of ofticers and proctors. So, every girl living on campus was asked to till out an advisory sheet suggesting candidates for the oFfices and evalu- ating the girls eligible for proctorship on the basis of such traits as these: Sense of Humor: Can she laugh and make others laugh when the heat won't come on or the shower won't go OFF? Adaptability: Can she do everything from plunging johns to playing Dorothy Dix? Conscientiousness: Will she have it even for the un- inspiring routine stuff ofemptying ashes and ringing 6:30 A.M. bells? Because student responsibility in the houses is en- couraged and because house problems can be solved jointly with the administration, the Student Government Board believes that the proctor system and the Honor System are the cornerstones ot campus democracy and co-operation. ..nN .. Every Bates Ed and Co-ed has been at some time or another-some for the entire four years-a member of the Bates Christian Association, the most widely active organi- zation on campus. During their pleasant stay at Bates, students enthusiastically participated in C. A., and thus helped in successfully achieving its two-fold goal: lil to render services which will contribute to the welfare of individuals in the college and community, and l2l to act upon the conviction that growth of understanding is achieved through enlightenment and discussion. Whether Catholic, Jewish, or Protestant, C. A. embraced all. Out of the seven commissions open to students, each chose and became an assiduous member of the one he favored most. Those who belonged to the Campus Service Commission did their best to provide services on campus wherever they were needed-services such as managing an agency for Officers Snell, Horne and Gibbs the exchange of text books among students, and providing Christmas decorations for the campus, dorms, and chapel. ln an effort to cheer up those few unfortunates temporarily residing in the infirmary, this commission provided them with ice cream and magazines. Other students were members of the Community Service Commission, and spent many a delightful morning, after- noon, or evening teaching Sunday school, helping with scout troops, and chaperoning Y dances. ' Still others ioined the Faith Commission, having as its aim the promotion of interfaith understanding, by such means as bringing to campus speakers representing all three faith groupings-Catholic, Protestant, and Jewish. Then, too, no student, no matter to which commission he belonged, could forget those enlightening Religious Em- phasis Week discussions, sponsored by the Faith Com- mission. How to get along with people was the basic aim of the discussions in the Personal Relations Commission. Rele- vant to the basic aim of this commission were such topics as marriage and the family, vocations, and race relations. Those who were Public Affairs Commission-ites sought to encourage and facilitate student enlightenment and participation in national and world affairs. They secured speakers on political topics for assembly programs and special meetings, and arranged for informal discussions in faculty homes. ' The Publicity Commission had the iob of publicity and public relations for C. A. and all of its activities. Besides conducting poster campaigns and publicity stunts for special events, it published the annual Freshman Hand- book. Commission Heads l Left to right: Alperstein, Penney, Dill, Stuber, Mitchell, Mansfield, Foster, Morgan, Aaron Gillespie, June Gillespie. C. A. Commissions: Faith, Social, and Community Service P. E. Week Leaders l Refreshments for all C. A. functions were handled by the Social Commission. Besides this function, its job was to conduct a beginners' dancing class, as well as to provide for an annual evening of Christmas caroling. Many students have also taken part in the Freshman Committee and in the World Student Service Fund Com- mittee, both sponsored by C. A. Those in the Freshman Committee had many a headache, and burnt the mid- night oil many a night in preparing for Freshman Week, assigning big brothers and big sisters and sponsoring the IMUR Party and the traditional Stanton Ride. Partici- pants of the WSSF Committee, too, had no easy task in striving toward and successfuly achieving its quota. Last, but certainly by no means least, a few students, with the aid of faculty advisors, had the toughest job of all in being members of the C. A. cabinet, co-ordinating and policy-making body. As is well known, the cabinet was the driving force behind C. A. which helped so much in making this organization such a success. Uncle Joe: Xmas Party Discussion ai' Dr. Pain1'er's Editorial Staff .... . . . Zelch. Harihan. McBride, Foster, Nair, Michaels and Lindquist. - APUBLISHING ASSOCIATION . . . Wray, Lemka, Hill, Hosking and Webber. SUE MCBRIDE, Editor DICK MICHAELS, Managing Editor BOB FOSTER, News Editor MIDGE HARTHAN, Feature Editor FLORENCE LLNDQUIST, Copy Editor GENE ZELCH, Sports Editor DICK NAIR, Make-up Editor CAROL PETERSON, Business Manager SHIRLEY PEASE, Circulation Manager WILLIE BARBEAU, Advertising Manager The Bates Student, college weekly newspaper, com- pleted this year one of the most successful years in the history of the paper. The Student welcomed freshmen, upperclassmen and faculty back to college in a preliminary issue published during the first week of the college year. This first issue saw several major changes that had been made in the newspaper, including the introduction of a new masthead and the addition of more and varied news and feature stories. The Student climaxed seventy-five years of publica- tion this year in a special anniversary issue. This special issue contained feature stories, pictures and items of general interest taken from earlier papers dating back to I873. The editors commemorated the newspaper anniversary in a special chapel program presented to the entire student body. Despite the limitations of weekly publication, the Student has been the first to announce the results of Setting H' Up Laying Ou-I' Page One college elections, the choice of Carnival Queen, and the schedules and casts of the Robinson Players pro- ductions. The newspaper has followed an editorial policy of offering constructive criticism and discussion of timely issues. Reaching a maximum size of eight columns, the Stu- dent now stands as one of the largest newspapers published by colleges with an enrollment comparable to Bates. The Student has also taken the lead in the The Firs'I' One Is For Susie! number of pictures and cartoons which appear in each issue. W The staff, which is one of the largest the paper has known, numbers more than forty students. These stu- dents work in-the editorial, advertising, and circulation departments of the paper. This staff, plus the editorial board of eleven, is headed this year by Sue McBride, Editor, Carol Peterson, Business Manager, and Richard Michaels, Managing Editor. Correction, Please? T l l fzsem., .... Left to right: Tillson, Kush ner, Chapman, Stringfel low, Leone, Barbeau Nichols, Nair, Radcliffe Dill, Bergdahl, Galloupe, Bell, Babigian, Peck Knoll, Paterson, Schwartz, Dervis. Missing: McMa- hon. Varsity Debaters l Bates rounded out the year's debating season true to tradition with an lnternational Debate. Two Bates varsity debaters, Bill Stringfellow and Charles Radcliffe, teamed with George Pattison and Denzil Freeth, re- spectively, of Cambridge University in a non- decision European style debate in late March, as the British team opened its i949 American tour. Earlier in the year, Max Bell and Rae Still- man faced the University of New Brunswick in an international debate on the subject of federal world government. Aside from these international activities, Bates continued to set the pace in debating in the Eastern United States. ln the fall, the varsity squad swept through the Vermont ln- vitational Tournament, largest tourney in the East, and emerged the only undefeated squad. Among its victims were Brooklyn College, Rut- gers, Penn State and Bowdoin. As one of the nation's ranking teams in last season's National lnvitational Tourna- ment, Bates helped inaugurate the first Nation- al Recorded Debate Tournament during the first semester. By defeating Augustana Col- lege, the University of Southern California, De Pauw, Wichita, Coe and St. Olaf's College, Bates emerged with the top record in that national competition. The Bates-Augustana recorded tussle was regarded by the Tourna- ment Director as the contest's classic, and, as such, was published in one of the national debating iournals. Bates continued its series with Harvard Uni- versity by defeating Harvard, and exchanged non-decision debates with Mount Holyoke, Colby and the University of New Hampshire. During the first semester twenty-two Quimby- trained debaters participated in thirty-four contests, making the largest number of de- bates in any one semester of Bates history. Along with the Cambridge-Bates Interna- tional Debate, holding the spotlight during the second semester was the Second Annual Maine lntercollegiate Debate Tournament, the lnvitational Tourney at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and the Delta Sigma Rho Con- gress in Chicago. For the second consecutive year the varsity debaters dominated the Maine competition, by defeating Colby, Bowdoin and the Uni- Frosh Practice Debate Stillman and Bell Some Frosh Debalers versity of Maine, and walking off with the Maine Intercollegiate Championship. At the M. I. T. competition, Bates placed fourth in a field of sixteen. At the National Congress of Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary intercol- legiate forensic society, Bates representatives played a prominent part, as they did at the annual Rhode Island Model Congress held in April. In addition to the varsity and junior varsity activities, the Sophomore and Freshman Prize Debates, the Main Intercollegiate Forums, and the high school debating clinics were con- tinued successfully. Once again, Bates Fresh- men debaters made an outstanding record at the Freshmen Tourney at Dartmouth. The Quimby Institute continues to coach well-trained and successful student debaters. fm . . . . Debating Brunswick Quimby and His Besl' A Radio Class .... Mr. Sl-a'H'el Moon Y Va l WEBBER ' Q5 :ff HARTHAN QW 5 AEN N ww X X X M B ' N. J 'Y ' 4 ,MAY N Mg- 1 mf 'N 1 3 ,Ma f fl ' MGBRIDE HARDY BARENBERG BUCHANAN 42' 1 ' Scenery Making .... Importance of Being Earnest ,w...m..-..-...W . .. . , Each year you wonder how the Robinson Players man- age to produce so smoothly their topnotch shows. To anyone who is unaware of the work done, it might almost seem miraculous but to the kids who have spent many hours rehearsing, painting flats, assembling props, the final result is the fruition of hard work-but extremely gratifying. This year's shows were certainly no exception to the excellent dramatic work that has been part of the Robinson Players tradition. Three types of shows were produced- a Victorian farce-comedy, The Importance of Being Earn- est , a modern comedy, Seven Chances , and a Shake- sperian tragedy, Julius Caesar. Importance starred Stan Moody and Jim Dempsey as two British gentlemen who were being ever so subtly chased after by Norma Smith and Natalie Conner. Ern- est Wothing, Algernon Monchrieff, Gwendolyn Fairfax, and Cecily Cardew were the people we saw on stage. Judy Rehearsal of .... IA HANDBAG?l Barenburg was Lady Bracknell, Alice Weber was Miss Prism, and Paul Cox was the Rev. Chasuble. English accents ran hot and heavy both on and off stage that November. The next show, Seven Chances, was run pretty much by Stan Moody, who turned from his usual acting to directing. This modern comedy saw a lot of new faces on the Bates stage, and many of them were the backstage crew who came from behind the scenes to behind the footlights. An adaptation of Julius Caesar with modern dress was produced in May. Miss Schaeffer employed the space stage technique, which made Little Theater look really expansive. The stage was built out with ramps and a new proscenium in front of the permanent stage. This was the most striking production of the year, proving that Bates talent could handle all types of drama from farce comedy to intense tragic drama. Seven Chances lns'I'ruc'I'or Waring MacFarlane Club Harihan and Desion MAJ The fine art ot music has been well represented on campus this year in the various musical programs, which have been presented by the musical organizations under the capable direction of Mr. Peter Waring. The college Choir, a group of about thirty voices, has faithfully sup- plied throughout the year the musical portion of the Wednesday morning chapel programs each week. The Choir has also helped out in the various vesper services put on by the C. A. and on any special occasions that have arisen. The highlight of the year's activities was the Choir's moving rendition of Pergolesi's Stabat Mater on Palm Sunday. 1 The seventy-voice Choral Society and the thirty-piece Orphic Orchestra combined their efforts to present the three big musical events of the year: the annual Christmas Vespers - a service ot carols and appropriate Christmas music, the Pops Concert, held in March - a program of operatic and light classical music, and the Spring Concert in May--a more formal concert of classical music. Contributing to the growth in appreciation and understanding of music, the MacFarlane Club's monthly meetings have served to integrate the musical talents and knowledge ot the various members. The MacFarlane Club has also sponsored several concerts, which were open to the student body. Choir in Rehearsal Choral Society l Pop Concert 1948 CHORAL SOCIETY President-ROBERT JONES, '50 Vice-Presidenf-AVON CHEEL, '50 Business Manager--MARILYN DESTON, '49 Business Manager-KENNETH HILT, '50 ORPHIC ORCHESTRA Presidenf-ROBERT CAKES, '49 - cancer: Master-MARJORIE NICKERSON, '52 The Brass Q '1'e MGCFARLANE CLUB President-MARJORIE HARTHAN, '49 Vice-President-MARILYN DESTCN, '49 Secretory-Treasurer-ELLA LOUD, '50 Xmas Conceri' V ' K , ww dy w N E?5'iJi'gb1f'f 8: Wmzmrsfw ,if , ' W ,QW ,WWE ' Wim' X M L, Q, ,, WW ' Uv , MWA , mi' f Mvz' X ' IWW L .Nfl f ,, ADH fx 'W , ,Wyse bf ,W M MH ,Up :W 3 rf T wi -WW LAW x Wfww NM F425 4, A 11 MW Marffwwjm ' 4 ,gs f , W .W .V MM WWWW' -WWEWWV ,mf ,JW WW My- ' if V Q: fm ,Ng '65 ,, QV 2 -'J-.H - H um. , my - E35 -X 3:7 1 Qsvwfu' mv 1 N' .1- , 41 1 I 1 1 f., . 1 If I , U 1 f r fl , 1 f ' 1 X 1 1 ' if- 2' E S E saw On the l3th of November, Bates joined the other colleges all over the nation in commemorating Sadie Hawkins Day. For the second year on campus, the girls mystified the men with, This is Sadie Hawkins number so-and-so. Will you be my date for the dance Saturday night? Since the men were bound by regulation, good sportsmanship, common decency, and by the threat of dire consequences to accept, over 200 of them answered the call and were ceremoniously dragged to the dance at the gym. Rainy weather caused a cancellation of the co-ecl games, but the undaunted men were sliding all over Garcelon after Salome and the reward of kickapoo ioy iuice. Spurred on by the shouts of their comrades, two Smith South men suc- ceeded in downing the porker in lO.6 seconds and wading off with the coveted prize. Proudly wearing corsages of skunk cabbage, lollipops, carrots, and other vegetables procured from the waste barrels ot the neighborhood grocery stores by the erstwhile women, the men were brought to the door at the gym, where their waistlines decided the price ot admission that their escorts would pay. At ten o'clock, after square dancing, waltzs, and fox trots, the grand march ot those present took place while the Chase Hall Committee, sponsors ot the dance, picked finalists for titles of Daisy Mae, L'il Abner, Hairless Joe, Moonbeam McSwine, and the rest ot the Dogpatch in- habitants. The winners were awarded suitable prizes for their eFForts, after which refreshments lappropriatel were served and dancing continued until the end of the evening. . ,uw B arenberq Jiving Shmoo Dance gh a Col' efzade If you like to sell tickets, if you like to make posters, it you like to decorate rooms with long streamers of crepe paper and cut outs, if you like to play records and it you like to dance, then you ought to have been a member of the Chase Hall Committee. In the course ot the year, that was what the members of this Committee did. The Committee was recruited quite simply from those who expressed a willingness to belong. And one of the most obvious inducements was the wild abandon that was observed when it came to throwing around the complimentary tickets. Every Chase Hall member got one. On Monday afternoon, the Committee planned it's strategy, and the responsibility for the various jobs mentioned above was decided upon. The success of the dance depended largely on the enthusiasm ot the members and the interest they created. ,,.,..., , . 65:31 .X . Chase Hall Committee Left to right: N. Jones, Wilbur, Giftos, Johnston, Chairman, Perham Dwelley, Brown, Galloupe, Hilt, D. VJones. Bobcats Dancing Left to right: Woodin, Cushman, Gould, Brockelman, La- Rochelle, Berkowitz, Shaw, manager, Sawyers, Norbury, Webber, Caganello. Shooting Pool ln the good old days ot the twenties, after the Saturday night movies in Chase Hall, there was dancing until ten o'clock. And the term dancing is loosely used, because in those days there were more rules about the right form of dancing than you couldtind in the Blue Book. The minuet filled most of the requirements. But today, the austere gentlemen who frown down upon us from their places on the wall see the manifestations ot an altogether diliferent culture. The minuet has been replaced by the more wildly moving forms of the iitterbug and rhumba, and the movies have given way to cokes, billiard balls, ping pong paddles, and candle pins. lt's Chase Hall with a new spirit. The Grind nun 1 1 Bridge Co-education R The focal point about which all campus activity centers is not the classroom, but the lively atmosphere of the girls' recep- tion rooms. The highpoints ot college lite are all directly connected to the R. R. in some way . . . those lingering goodnights when your date's eyes were on you and your eyes were on the clock . . . those hectic bridge games interspersed with kicks from your partner and the latest gossip . . . the boisterous renditions of Stay With God and the reminiscent strains of Body and Soul . . . the atmosphere hazy with friendly smoke ancl conversation . . . the relaxation of kicking off your shoes . . . the sharing ot cigarettes and viewpoints . . . and the everpresent R. R. motto, 'Remember, kids, BOTH teet on the fioor' . . . these college memories will never be forgotten. widen? Glad The Bates Outing Club, the second oldest of the nation's college outing clubs, again completed a successful year as one of the most active organiza- tions on campus. Perhaps its greatest achievement for the year was the complete reopening and clearing of the forty miles of Appalachian Trail in Maine, for which it is responsible. - A co-educational trip was made on a beautiful autumn Sunday to Saddle- back Mountain. After approximately eighty students had climbed up and down the mountain for a total of twelve miles, they enjoyed the hospitality of the Saddleback Lake Camps. A few weeks later an all-day climb was made up Tumbledown Mountain. Because of poor snow conditions all winter, only one ski trip was made to Bridgton. The Outing Club branched out into new fields, too, this year. Besides buying new equipment, the Club took on the job of sponsoring roller skating parties. April saw another first for the Club -in the participation of a selected Bates team at a Woodsmen's Weekend, held at Norwich University. Carnival, with its minstrel show, Poland Springs outing, and other innova- tions, gave everyone a chance to relax between semesters. And with the coming of Spring, more work trips, mountain climbs, canoe trips, and open houses at Thorncrag provided further welcome breaks from the books. The annual Memorial Day all-college clam bake rounded off the year's doings for one of the most active Outing Clubs yet. Off On A Hike Board and Council Carnival Committee l is s 2 Q 3 get Ga ' The first event of the 29th annual Bates Outing Club Winter Carnival was the crowning of Carnival Queen, Marilyn Bayer, by President Phillips. This was followed by the Honky Tonk Ice Show in keeping with the Carnival theme of Basin Street. After the show, the crowd moved to Chase Hall for dancing and the song contest, which was won by Smith Hall North and Mitchell House. Friday afternoon there were co-ed skiing events and then the traditional faculty-student softball game. At 7:30 that evening, one of the new features, an old-fashioned Minstrel Show, provided enjoyable entertainment and was followed by an Open House at Chase Hall, with dancing and winter sports movies as amusement. Saturday morning saw a rough-and-tumble hockey game, while the ski iumping in the afternoon caused many a heart to stop beating momentarily. All the dormitories put in their bid to win the prestige and cup presented by Mike Buccigross for the best snow sculpture, Wilson House capturing the coveted trophy. The Hop that night was attended by a record number of people, and with the aid of good music and unusual decorations it was a great success. The queen and her court mode their entrance at 9:30, whereupon the queen read off the winners of the various events of the weekend. Queen Marilyn Bayer Bright and early Sunday morning, a large percentage of the campus boarded busses for an all-day outing at Poland Springs. There, they played in the snow, skied, tobogganed, and generally enjoyed themselves. The final climaxing event of the weekend was a special candle- light Vespers Service on Sunday evening, which consisted of music and readings by students. Perfect weather, an exceptionally large crowd, and several new events made the weekened one of the best that has been had for some time. Carnival Directors . . . . Merrill, Webber - and Mike WiIson's Sculplure .... Ska'l'ing Review .... Lolly Pop Race M M , , W lswwfgu fm. H .,mf'a,f I my nm ss Hockey .... Houghlon .... Tobogganing al' Poland Springs sf E F ss ss 1 nz M , ,.v-.::,., Z .I L . h ,. . i,xgk-EL, Q -Mfg , as 72f ' if . I,-4 : .5953 '- Z1 f H . . 5,3 E me 5 9535111 EEN ss 1 Q new fag? E is Qwssiixn H ss ss ss m ss Bm H s ' ef H m e mggwm sg E 55.1 m E xsmmx amiga? Km Anorfka l m Q55 Q as me K 5:1 H H H - 52 l- un? wwf .:- Q- 7 R i f-AEN, f .' Z: 'N bfxg2'.x'A'f9: LQN is E1-,if Egg K M ,fm ,-E75 ' N 51 5 -7 -I ps was W5 - ,H :QU ,ggi may .ggi egg M ,R Mig.. up W E E ww L ' E --n..zgx W, , W H 1 H 53? eggsfl W 'f-V1 53 is SSH E-J ' pq im 2 1 Q ss-K, 9 -: E j - 1 X - -, . L15 'F V. ffl ' FM' ., 1 gf H ! I, Q. 5 ff . 9 ' I f f Q. , 'fl kv - H vel 1' M M3 gl? ' 'iwgliinng S- H: U Q N V5'E'?wfww'1L5 nww-'Heli' is QW H gfywlw I ey H ,gf sms ms: up mlmw wait' E m an imma ss ' 7 ':- i' 1- 'M'w-.:'?' iaif Mi i 5s.a.i.,4M. fi L., 95112915 Song Con'l'es'l': Wilson House Mins'l'rel Show Rehearsal Parent vs. Corish Margaret Smith In Safe Hands Shorty Webber Norm Ross Comes Around Axes on one side. Hammers and sickles on the other. The first representing the Parent torcesg the second symbolizing the Democratic Russian theme ot Corish. The male side ot the campus was split to show the women a spontaneous and exciting mayoratly campaign in two days time. Smith Hall vs. the rest of the men ot the college. The two candidates chosen were men ot high character and personality, and the tinal voting was done on the basis ot the best campaign put on by the contending factions. Comrade Corish, the Smiling Commissar, under the superb management ot Abe Kovler, converted Smith Hall basement into a nightclub known as The Sabre Room. It was a magnificent source of entertainment tor the co-eds who were lulled into ecstacy by vodka lorange iuicel and Volga melodies, Link Bar llowl Whiskey and his Bully Bolsheviks supplying the music. The Corish Band l l Iron Curtain The Rally llffaqafzalfy 8 A few of the brain-births of the Commissariat were: Comes the Glorious Revolution ' No more Commons Food Pollution -Vote for Corish Unenlightened masses Forget classes -Vote for Corish To the tune of Abdul Abulbul Amir was sung: The ladies all loved him, His rivals were few, And he strummed on the Spanish guitar ln fact quite the cream Of the Muscovite team Was Corish the brave Commissar. Battlin' Bob's favorite Russian narration was: The Shooting of Dangerous Dan McGrew. In Fronl' Of Rand .The Parent forces supplied an equally entertain- ing program. Norm, being a local hero, was offered the facilities of the town. Al Coture, Maine boxing champion, and personal friend of Norm, boxed with Shorty Webber lBates Women's Boxing Champl in Chase Hall-Shorty showed the champ a few things. Norm was made a police deputy, a fire deputy, and an emissary of good will between the college and the town. Margaret Chase Smith, now U. S. Senator, was carried by Paul Bunyan Parent clown the steps of Prexy's house, and was photo- graphed by a Life photographer. The climax of the affair was the announcement of the winner, at the Ivy Hop, by Prexy. Both candidates shook hands and smiled, Mayor Corish making Norm Co-Mayor. Crowned Champs By Champs Bardwell House Young Republican ew' ff ,vw ,i ,wt 3 it V' Mfr-'If iv 'fi ,X y , 1 ami With the mass exodus of twenty-three families in June, Sampsonville bids farewell to the last of the original settler-students. Only the professors now living in the barracks village will be able to spin yarns of those pioneer days in the winter of '46-'47 . . . How we moved in while the painters were still splattering the floors with a brown stain which came off in the first mopping . . . How we -sims? 'L it 1, - hitched up a train of toboggans and set up Operations Linoleum, pulling the heavy rolls of the green floor- covering from Smith Hall to the houses . . . How we put out pans and pails of water to freeze so that the iceman wouldn't get even a small fraction of that precious ninety dollars a month . . . How we organized the Ball- and-Chain Club for all married couples at Bates . . . How, when the spring thows came, we had to wade through a sea of mud to get to our doors, and how we had to take off our shoes before we dared step on the polished lino- leum . . . How everyone took the course in applied Kem- tone . . . How we put together and presented in three short weeks the show, Me and the Missus . . . How Mr. , R seldom cf-A Sampson became editor, staff, and delivery boy for the Bingsville Bugle, which, by popular demand, finally changed its name to the Sampsonville Sun. These are Reach For Thai' Cookie ,Q . ---r ' The Wiskups Monopoly at the Women's Union l i some of the memories the last six pioneering families will take with them as they leave for new frontiers, Since Sampsonville became an integral part of the campus, there have been sixty-four children who have bestowed sticky kisses upon their daddies as the married men left, to attend classes each morning. Of these sixty- four, thirty-eight have been born to families living in Sampsonville. What lies ahead for Sampsonville, only the future can tell. It is nice to think that perhaps in later years some students will come to Bates and feel that they are actually coming home . . . home to Sampsonville where they first saw the light of day and wallboard ceilings ten feet over their heads. Lindy Dishwiping Ann Marie La Rochelle The La Rochelles and Norrises l ,W am mm vm sm N753 VA! mmf ss gm. sigma Hua gf-Q. 2 ,355 1. 1 N 1 'v-sa N. -2 ss an 'W ,E me i na ss an iw aw.. H 5 m W bf X. W E. -vs yn is- 2 E gm gg nm asv: an Emi is Q lm Q33 352 . ms Ffa zswm aff 3 E im EXE mam ss ma um a m Wgzxst V, liiw Q. sw -X!! mf. B wi! E A: ,ff wvx-,.-,--. A .- ,-i. , W. : -av V ,X v- pmaifff W MWWW' 4:AJvgMM may , 'W .-,fswfw , -WF? ,hg,,,mWwWJWjZ1gFF7? WMU' M A-we ' fp., 5 g ffffeiww' - Ffw . H Wm , WWW - -'I 4 :M S N xxx, , Wgwfmg pm . may 'MMT 533 W' gm' WA ,wx ,WH-' ' ' Wm.. . ww ' Xidwvn M , 1' - ,-ge-:WWW ig F IX fix' W if 'ff wt W, fm' U w il Q fix n W ,Q-mf , . ,ifQff'1'Nfn, ' eff . 2' ,f,.., 'www' fy YQ . Mmgwfwwf ' Aw , Q HS. x Q9 f Aggmff +25 5,2 , ' 1 ii I :M V1 f v X 40 + f hJ f V 7 wfwwmmw ,I T xx -J-gg. :C ' 7?-5 wfi. 29 - 4, fd x ,.Ql T'ig-w 4 ' ' KX fXx L- 1 ip? 'WG fx Nz' -4, Y. V 7 X l XQ f .VU ,nu -M W N x W Z 2 f Wm gf'-f-,-J X, X f-X iffy I-J ri X- , f!! Xbgxgwfwfx fi'Z,f-'J' XA I QA f N, A f'Qbf , iff- V f 44f 4X v I V, Wd, . -Wk W, A 49 Tb. .. WN, 5, . 73 z LQ X CG So he said 'to me ami Sunday, February 6, i949 was a sad day on the Bates campus, for on that clay, Monte Moore, one of the most respected and well-loved figures at Bates, succumbed after a valiant seven-week struggle for his life. As Dean Rowe stated at his funeral service, his loyalties numbered four-his family and home, sports- manship, Bates College, and American youth. Rev. Lewis Brehaut described Monte's life in three words, Service, sacrifice, and fellowship. Monte, with his heavy and well-proportioned build, capped by his pearly-white hair, presented a striking figure on the Bates campus. He was a true friend, ever ready to help and advise. Honest, fair, and frank, he com- manded the admiration of all. As a student at Bates, Monte was captain of the l9l5 football team and pitched for the baseball team. He played semi-professional baseball for several years and then assumed various coaching positions. ln l938, Monte returned to his Alma Mater to take over the reins of the athletic directorship. During the war he reioined the coaching ranks to assist with the V-l2 unit at Bates, and in his short period of service he obtained the complete respect and devotion of his athletes. The strength of the life-long friendships he built up was readily attested to by the throng that assembled for his funeral. i Monte was the kind of man who, iust before his death, could express the wish that the money to be used for flowers at his funeral be used instead for a scholarship to send a boy to Bates. From Maine 'to Ohio Few people recognize the worries of the coaching business. The coaches at Bates follow in this line, and the results of their efforts have been noteworthy. Ducky Pond is the congenial mentor of the football and baseball teams. He has obtained complete devo- tion from his athletes, and he is deserving of praise for his teams' performances. N Ed Petro, formerly of the Rhode lsland State bas- keteers, is a fine example of empathy. Excitable and popular, Ed was always in there pitching for the boys from his position on the sidelines. C. Ray Thompson assumed the duties of athletic direc- Master Mentors tor upon Monte Moore's death. Though sorely lacking depth on his squads, mild, easy-going Coach Thompson has, nevertheless, turned in a good job. Erv Heuther, as coach of freshman sports, has the duty of developing athletes to fit into the varsity scheme of things. ln this respect affable Erv has done well indeed. Two new additions to the coaching staff have been Professor Robert Wait, ski coach, and Profesor August Buschmann, coaching the tennis team. Perhaps the forgotten man in the athletic setup is reliable Bill Nason, friendly to one and all. Bill is a vital cog indeed! The Four Generals Ready-Set .... Towel please, Bill With the onset of fall practice, Ducky Pond found but two regulars departed from the '47 aggregation. However, it was not long before worries began crop- ping up for Ducky. Wingback Al Howlett sustained a leg fracture and Art Blanchard, still hobbling on his bad ankle, could see but limited service. Ducky and the squad first entrained for Ohio to renew relations with the Rockets of Toledo, who de- feated the Bobcats, 42-O. The following week at the University of Massachusetts, a Bay Stater touchdown pass, plus an ensuing conversion, proved just adequate to offset a late Blanchard to Reale scoring pass and give the home side a 7-6 decision. Middlebury was the Garnet's next foe. The Cats tallied first when Cid Tessicini snatched a fumble and lateralled to Dick Scott who dashed down the side- lines to pay dirt. But Middlebury lashed back with three touchdowns to win, 20-7. Traveling next to I'l' s All Scot-'ty's Tufts, long runs by the Jumbos garnered four touch- downs, while Bates counted but'once, resulting in a 28-7 score. Heartened by the return of Walker Heap to action, the Bobcats rose up and set back North- eastern, l8-6. Blanchard, his ankle improving notice- ably, registered twice, while end, Bill Lynn, tallied once. The State Series was now at hand, with Bowdoin and Maine accorded the edge. The locals traveled to Orono where they took the Black Bears over the hurdles for a 31-O upset. After a scoreless first period, the Garnet went berserk in the second stanza, capitaliz- ing on every Maine miscue to ram over three touch- downs, Valoras and Blanchard doing the point-making. Artie cracked over for another six pointer in the third quarter. The last Garnet counter came when Lindy Blanchard intercepted a Black Bear aerial and dashed 40 yards clown the side markers to score his first touchdown in eight years of competitive football. Next came Bowdoin and it was Back to Bates. Bill Cunninghamiwas up again and Garcelon was filled to overflowing. At halftime all seemed gloomy for the Bates partisans as Bowdoin had assumed a l3-O advantage. However, they had not reckoned with the resilience of the Bobcats, who came back snarling to score twice in quick order. Freddy lenello plowed across for one score and then L'il Arter took the situation in hand and engineered the second counter. In attempting to skirt his own right end for the extra point, Artie tripped with the goal line in sight. Yes, Bates had to take a heartbreaking l3-l2 setback. lt was here that Maine came to the fore, as it startled the Pine Tree sports enthusiasts by upsetting Bowdoin, 7-6. A win over Colby would enable the Cats to conclude in a three-way deadlock for State Series laurels, and this they accomplished as fine running by Walker Heap gave Bates a 7-O triumph. Bates dominated the All-State teams with Scott, Parent, Blanchard and Heap all unanimous choices. Bill Perham was selected on one team, and Don Connors on another. By the season's end, the Garnet had showed con- clusively that it could come oft the ropes to win. lt had been the kind of football team that has made Bates gridiron history. First Row, left to right: Castanias, Reale, Santry, A. Blanchard, Connors, L. Blanchard, Parent, Leahy, Ogilvie, Heap. Second Row, left to right: Coach Pond, Tessicini, Valoras, Faulkner, LeComfe, Perham, Cunnane, Porter, Record, Lynn, Perry, Coach Petro. Third Raw, left to right: Jones, Manager, Rolando, Cornforth, Condon, Ienello, Johnston, Manager. ea- zu- ay .szafe sem . .Baked Z C O ,As practice sessions commenced, Coach Ed Petro found six lettermen awaiting him. Faced with a i6 game schedule, he formulated the following lineup: Ace Bailey, an All-State selection in i947-48, retained his position at forward. Slim Somerville, a welcome addition from the iayvees, took over the other forward. Center was no problem with the great veteran, Bill Simpson, returning for his final campaign. At one guard, Dick Scott maintained his post, while sophomore Bob Carpenter took over the other guard. The team journeyed up to Maine for its opener and suffered a heart-breakening 60-59 defeat in overtime. Bow- doin was the first to fall by the wayside, 54-45. Next came Colby, the eventual winner of the State Series. Remember how the Cats overcame a nine point deficit in the final four and a half minutes and then triumphed in an overtime? Then came the annual southern trip. Wesleyan took the measure of the Cats, 66-55 and Clark captured a squeaker from the locals, 55-53. The cagers salvaged the final game, trouncing Assumption, 58-43. Trinity next invaded Lewiston, and Bates, led by the capable Simpson and with an air-tight T-zone defense, re- pulsed the Hilltoppers, 53-36. Starting the second round of Bullet Bill Sets series action, the Garnet was whipped into submission by a red-hot Colby five, 68-55. The Cats gained revenge over Maine, cocky over their long string of successes over the locals, and scalped them, 72-52 as Simpson tallied 29. A spirited Bowdoin quintet knocked off the Garnet, 58-48. Providence came to Lewiston and it was two fast-breaking outfits pitted against each other. The Bobcats triumphed, 67-65. This was the contest in which Bates converted 3l out of 4i free throws to establish a new national record. Colby took the locals again in a hard-fought contest, 55-48, and a reiuvenated Maine club took Bates into camp, 60-29. Exhibiting some of its best basketball of the year, Bates overcame Northeastern, 66-55, Simpson canning 29. Against Devens it was Simpson again with a marvelous 33 point performance who led the hoopsters to a 79-59 victory. Then came the finale against Bowdoin. Simpson had himself a night. At half-time in an impressive ceremony, Dick Scott, on behalf of the team and the student body, awarded Willie a handsome valise and a shaving set. To put it mildly, Bill was on that night. He gave a demonstration, the likes of which will not soon be equaled, as he ripped the cords for the phenomenal total of 42 points, to lead Bates to a thrilling 82-7l triumph. Bill finished the season with 344 points for a 21.5 average which ranked him in the top ten nationally for small and large schools alike. Bill was the first player ever to lead the State Series three years in scoring and set an all-time high this season with T93 points for a 21.4 average. His 42 counters also set a new State Series scoring record for a single game, and his was the fifth best individual performance in the country. His i4 out of i6 foul shots in a single game eclipsed his own record and was the 2nd best record turned in by a small college player this year. While Bill was undoubtedly the outstanding player on the team, no team is any better than boys that play on it. And the team that supported Bill had a good deal to do with the record that he piled up. Slim, Scotty, Ace, Naggie, Bob, and the rest of Petro's boys all had a hand in the 9-7 com- pilation, which notched a second place for the team in the Series. Ed Petro, per usual, turned in another fine coach- ing iob. Scott-y scores a foul toss l Simpson nabs a rebound 1948-49 Baske-Peers First Row, left to right: Somerville, Corpenfer, Scott, Simpson, Bailey, Strong, Cronon. Second Row, left to right: Collins, Cox, Blackmon, LaPointe, Hammond, Smoller, Faulkner, Johnston. Budd! Middlebury, Northeastern, Rhode Island State and Devens were the new additions to the pastimers' l3-game schedule, which got under way on April 22. With four regulars departed via the gradu- ation route and several promising sophomores ready for varsity action, Ducky Pond set to the ditticult task ot arranging his strong- est starting array. Wayne Lago, a tireballing right hander, and Dave Leach, along with Dick Scott, Cal Jordan and Slim Somerville provided a formidable pitching staff. Capable Bud Porter handled the receiving chores with Jean Harris serving as understudy. Norm Parent and his recently operated upon arm were a big question mark at the season's outset. Last year his potent bat was missed. Bob Carpenter and Mike Stephanian were battling for possession of the first sack while Bob LaPointe and John Houston waged a two- way struggle for second base. At third, Art Blanchard seemed strong and was backed up by .lim O'Connell and Nick Valoras. Reliable Shirley Hamel appeared a tixture at shortstop. Patrolling the outer garden were Bill Cunnane, Had Record, Ralph Perry, Ted Coshnear, Wally Leahy and Glen Collins. Hermia cancf With five hold-overs from the squad of a year back, the golfers men loomed strong for State Series laurels as the season com- menced. Returnees were Captain Bob Strong, Ace Bailey, Stan Gould, Warren Stevenson, and Ted Belsky. Sophomore Bob La- Pointe appeared very promising among the newcomers. With tive holdovers from the squad of a year back, the golfers teed oft with high hopes of ranking tirst among the Maine schools. Veterans were Hy Berry, Al Kneeland, Dick Stern, Fen Winslow and Dave Green. Out! The Braves Show How Fore! Ad Cui' 1 . The Bates track teams of the '48 and '49 seasons - cross-country, indoor track, and spring track - have all been plagued by lack of depth. Coach Thompson, how- ever, has done a fine iob despite the lack of numbers and has produced some successful squads. Thompson has been very ably assisted by managers Ken Crosby and .IeFf Fisk, who, with the conclusionof the current year, will both have served for four years. For several of the star performers this has been their last year. Red Horne has been well-known to all Bates track enthusiasts. What he lacked in size he made up in spirit. Red has been doing much running for Bates in cross-country, the mile, the two mile, the thousand, and on relay teams. Many times we have seen him running along with the field and, when the finish line was in sight, open up, leaving his opponents behind. For the weight events Hugh Mitchell has been the backbone. Hugh is ex- tremely-versatile, throwing the discus, shot, and iavelin, as well as going in for high iumping and on some occa- sions even hurdling. He has amassed a large victory col- umn and Coach Thompson has always been able to de- pend on him as a point-getter. Bill Sawyers has been 1949 Tracksters .... First Row, left to right: Horne, Sawyers, Mitchell, Baxter, Lynn, Hutchinson.. Second Row, left to right: Crosby, Manager, Kleszy, Nearis, Mills, Holgerson, Roberts. Third Row, left to right: Coach Thompson, Moores, Westphal, Fisk, Manager. 4110 another great competitor and has performed in the dashes and middle distances from the 40-yard to the 600-yard dash. Bill spent much time in the labs but, nevertheless, has been a consistent winner. Clayton Curtis, although plagued by iniuries, has been a standout in the pole vault, and Joe Mitchell has always been a dangerous dash man. Hard-running Hal Moores has really been a welcome addition to the varsity thinclads, but he is also leaving - not to graduate - but to become a West Point cadet. Baxter, Evans, Hutchinson, Lynn, Mills, Nearis, Record, and Westphal have all been valuable men on the track squads and have turned in good ac- counts of themselves. The Freshman teams have had good seasons with Boone, Hammer, and Harley the chief performers. Nate Boone, the Englewood Express, has shown himself to be a versatile man in a good many departments. Drive! i l I ll Why the smile? GW MEMORIES Hampered by lack of snow to practice on and by the loss of its captain, Phil Houghton, who graduated in Feb- ruary, the ski team had a hard row to hoe this winter. Russ Woodin, co-captain, filled Houghton's boots very creditably, however, in the two meets held after Hough- ton's departure. Qaeda Spell! The Bobkittens raised the curtain on their T948 football season by knocking off a stubborn Hebron eleven, 6-0, with a last period touchdown, and then repulsed Hunt- ington with a fine exhibition, 2l-0. Capitalizing on a safety, the frosh turned a certain defeat against Bridgton into a 9-9 tie. ln the final game of the season, a last minute Coburn field goal attempt amid a misty twilight split the uprights to give the Preppers a 9-6 triumph. Nate Boone, Stan Ladd, Art Dudas, .lack Merrick, Larry Ovian, Fred Douglas, Bill Valinski, Buzz Harris, John MacDonald, John Sevigny, Bob Muller -- these are names that may represent the Class of '52 in the future score- cards of Bates teams. The frosh basketeers compiled a 9-5 record with Hebron, Coburn, Portland, M. C. l., Kents Hill, Gould, Brunswick, Deering, and Bridgton comprising their list of victims. The climax of the year came as the Bobkittens succumbed to the Jayvees in a thriller, 61-57. The offensive star of the frosh was 6' 5 Larry Quimby, who tossed 278 points through the hoop for a 20 point per game average, whipping in 32 points against M. C. l. and then netting 28 against the layvees, Touch football, basketball, volleyball, and softball, all these comprised the curricula offered by the Physical Ed- ucation Deportment. Presented from September to May, they afforded a pleasurable diversion from the regimen of study. THE Englewood Express PPT. ,Jw , ,I wr-1'-'S' 'fee xv in-191 ..- .Fw -r- - Z - - A - -, 'ess-tee'-if .,,,..:e, , A I H , W , - ,W M, E - ,,jv,, -XPP, V Cm . ,:,.,g 57- E3 d E ' - ' xgzwgeiiwgt 'A .T ' --1'-1 . f ,... 3 2 , g,E,'?'5'Wi9s'm 5 if A ui gg sw Ea-,miie , WW? it 'I ' 'T ' ' ' 'sq' . 'e ,, . ::g 1 .. 2 Fir- p .-r- 2 Mrzfr - -T . . 9i,,?.f?..fr,p.4'iffTf M . ,, . ,,, -ft -12 ff .. srr... .. . 5 wtf?-w,,jif i ,Z .1 ,.'- -' -2 1 , P .f H fs- E .4 3 rf 1 1 N 5 ss 2 is if .A -' 4, 1' ef f A ..z Q ins! ,I 5 t-1 e - ,,.,.- Q . -,V 'gs K -'W . 'U .. .nay P ' We M S.. '. -Q' f- 'vi T-' R sa- - 'F' - Af . . . ' 'IE' g' -f,-'flgagf .ff F' 'E' ,,,,, Qjfw.-,etllg-. ,'-1 ' ', .. , U .Q - HJ' - 'V w .': . e .. cw MQ- W ' '- .1 .-' '- - H :.. : ': . ' -2- -1, . - gifs ni., . v- .l 5 ,1 if . 'sig't'5e..z,TE H-' ' - 4 . I , W l . ..p w ,. -:I -.mt H pdj,,, ,. -A 5 51.4, lf , A ,., s. - .,.,.,, 3 .-L., .W fy, 'A A Q 3. , K , ,. bv QQ- , vr ..,- , V, , ,. 4 . . . . 'LAI , .A J, 'ft -' . .. . -4 -- .,, 1. f' sg 'r? ..3,Y q If . ,I V, 5l,.m 1? Z 1' ' 'fs-H .' , . V- ,,.. . 5. 1 -H s. . 4, -. - ' -.A 3 if T2 'im tix 'it ' -.,9:-WH' , ':-Se.:-. -sith, .. 1 sq, A I .V - 1, wr ., iw- W t- R' P ' f- ,iwisa ,. -wr f.a,,s,a,,7.f,-,my ,,a,i,,-fig, c, 1 3' ,M gl fr 7, -5:45 'Ls5t:::s'fi5Ef'f ' H 5- N -: . A, . v .4 -f ., .JG-315, ,534 -5. ,- .wsgrgf 3: , f I A K Im' Mu di . , -1 ff .-- ,- 2 i1: if-5i5Ei,.hf the-'3 ' ..g-5? i5 f.'f5:f - ' -lf 4 Y 's wf - ,.,I-Wy ' ' ., X A-. 4' 'ii' ,ig .. . yr 1.1, '-G,'fLQ' , - yy'v--. '9g'-c 'P' 14 ' , .. -if :- ,gf , .. L' J: rl ' - ' -' qs.. :wr .J 2' .- - is -. ....Q5-'EQ' .se-. G 'I' ' i'h ' 9 Ill efe . l fn Last fall six teams comprised the touch football league. Smith South compiled an impressive, unbeaten, untied, and unscored upon record to take top honors. They were closely pressed most of the way by the Roger Bill club which took the runner up spot. The winners this year received an antique jug which will be given each year as a symbol of touch football supremacy. The l9-48-49 basketball league was made up of eight teams, as Sampsonville and Mitchell were welcomed to the fold. The first half ended in a three-way tie with North, South and OFF- Campus contending. ln a resulting play-off North emerged victorious. Hartman led the league in scoring as he garnered l3l points for Mitchell. Ned Noel, as Senior Manager of Intramurals, did an extremely able iob throughout the year. His staFf of assistants included Bob Wade, Al Dunham, .lack Batal, and .lim Taylor. ln addition, the dorm managers were most co-operative and played a large part in making the year a success. Q Gimme '7 One of the highlights of the extra-curricular activities on campus was the series of Chase Hall Tournaments. This year the competition, especially in the ping pong division, was keen. Bob LaPointe repeated his i948 performance by copping the title in this event, although Don Chalmers and John Sullivan made him work hard to attain top honors. The billiard crown was placed on the head of Mal Leslie, with Senseney running a close second. The struggle for supremacy in pool narrowed down to Senseney, Eddie Burger, and Wimpy Larochelle. In this bracket Ed and Wimpy maintained the favorites' positions, but Ed finally took top honors. Dave Green looked almost certain to repeat his triumph of last year on the bowling alleys, until Don Russell came through to win in the end. Sakamoto Bestowing The Trophy Managers Here it comes! S'l'ilI Champion! l Lelulerwomen . . Wiz? B lf my Ex s me -ss Left lo right: Brown, Ingalls, Blodgell A Missing: Whifelaw. Baskelball . . . . Volleyball . . . . Square Dancing . . . . Badminlon I Mar'l'y Rayder, Be'l l'y Bafes Tennis .... Riding .... Archery .... W. A. A. - a familiar name on campus. Bored for an evening? Try our splash party. Tired? Try a relaxing game of volleyball. Looking for com- petition? How about a few baskets . . . bike trips . . . ski trips . . . hikes? Never seen a mountain close-up? W. A. A. will fix that. Get that grease out of your axles and pick up tennis racquets. Always on the job, energetic and ambitious, the Women's Athletic Association certainly kept us jumping this year with an ever full program. Under the able leadership of Presi- dent, Bobby Muir, and advisor and teacher, Miss Rowe, the Dance Club has done an admirable piece of work this year, ioined by a few hardy male mem- bers. Meeting twice weekly - to keep all those muscles in trim - they prac- ticed diligently, planning and executing an outstanding performance at Spring Concert, which few will soon forget. lwocfmnfb '9 Miss Walmsley QS ' , ,,. ' 'Z 51 Q H- Mr. 4 M-:gg :Wg iiixxfg wx 'ww ? : . L2 ww 'M -W .' , W1 m N fc., M. ,,NiUWw.,.111iW ,. WIA ff . 165535,-'kgy .115 A-mwwwww K,,,m7gQWvQ-fl-' -55 : ,KWUUW MW' in I If x J f Q3ffW fE www' ' ML :' Qzm. ff jq,,,,'a ww,.,, .WV N' :.,., wwf- ,-fm' KAW V Km. Aff' V' Q X 0 Fig Q. Y' . XY 'il XX Qi ASW? ,ff gf-H vm w. vw v x, Gy, 'I M, vi- u YA 'fa an mn, ,W LV ffm ,N N I wWW,,wy..p,. 0 Wh ms wwf M .ab M11 f :ff Newman Club Committee Judson fb ' aifianal GMM An important phase of college life has been that of the denominational clubs. These groups met under the auspices ot their various churches to hear speakers and to discuss issues of importance - usually religious or political. Besides their own discussions, the groups sometimes conducted meetings of community-wide interest, as the Hillel-sponsored meeting of Brotherhood Week. Protestant groups also took part in the Lewiston-Auburn University of Lite program in the spring. Members ot the denominational clubs were sent out as representatives to regional conferences and thus were given a chance to broaden their knowledge of their own particular church. l l W U Wesley Club W fl allw he Two of the newest additions to campus lite were the philosophy and psychology groups. By meeting in professors' homes on evenings other than the regular club night, these organizations got all the interested students together for further exploration of these subjects. The psychology group generally met once a month at the home of Professor Kendall for discussions led by eminent psychologists in Maine, such as Dr. Mun Bowdoin and Dr. Sleeper of the Augusta State Hospital. Kenneth Crosby was president. For the bi-monthly Sunday meetings of the phil- osophy group, members prepared papers for pre- sentation and discussion. This gave each student a chance tor research and for the comments and suggestions ot Dr. D'Alphonso and of other mem- bers. .loe Mitchell was president. Canterbury Group Psychology Group Philosophy Group I' Hillel Officers . x . i A n is P GLW' WM Political Emphasis Week, comparatively new on the Bates campus, has already become a recognized custom. It was initiated in March, l947, by Bill Stringfellow, who at that time, was chairman ot the C. A. Public Affairs Commission. Since then, the Commission has been sponsoring ci program each year to emphasize the importance ot being familiar with present-day politics. Prominent leaders with wide-spread views came to the campus to discuss topics ot interest such as Control ot Atomic Power, Academic and Journalistic Freedom, Russia's Next Move, Christianity in Politics, and Development ot World Government. Miss Neff Sfudenf Federalisfs Officers Co-ed discussion groups gave the student the oppor- tunity to gather new ideas as well as contribute his own thoughts about local politics or international re- lations. During Political Emphasis Week, as an invita- tion tor further research, Coram Library displayed reading material on the problems under discussion. It was believed that political action could be in- tegrated directly with Christian ideals, and that the student could discover the channels through which he would most etfectively influence the political thought on the problems confronting his generation. lt was by this awareness, promoted and encouraged by Political Emphasis Week this year, that the students of Bates were encouraged to realize and accept the responsi- bilities which, as leaders ot tomorrow, they would soon tace. l Norman Thomas and fhe Liberals G ew Pirates invaded the campus this fall. However, these pirates were more in the tradition of Robin Hood, in that they took from the well-endowed in order to give to the less privileged. In their chest the pirates hoped to collect S3,200. This was accomplished by raiding each student for 54.00. The booty was divided among eight groups which distributed it to those in need. Groups which have formerly received help through individual cam- paigns were the Red Cross, CARE, the YMCA camp fund, St. Mary's Hospital building fund, Lewiston- Auburn Community Chest, WSSF, and the send-a- child-to-camp-this-summer fund. A special cause this year was the plan to import a displaced person as a student here at Bates next fall. This project was also sponsored by part of the pirates' treasure chest. Pirates satisfy their desires for adventure with their plundering activities. Likewise did the students get their share of fun from this campaign. Such activities as student-faculty football games, after- chapel skits, rallies, and dances served to advertise the campaign and show the students the importance of their offerings. Socialism Is What We Need! 1 Norway Speaks Committee i Crowley Ai' The Fireside elizamg ' Religious Emphasis Week, coupled with its alter- nate, Political Emphasis Week, has become a firmly established tradition during the past four years. The purpose of such a week was to bring to the forefront of the student's thinking the prob- lems which he faces - economic, political, ethical - and their possible solution through an essentially religious attitude toward them. The Christian view of the family, race relations, world peace, labor Dorm Discussion Week and management problems, were but a few of the many problems that were discussed during Religious Emphasis Week. Through a series of chapel programs, informal gatherings in Chase Hall, panel discussions and dorm discussion groups, stu- dents had an opportunity to hear what many prominent religious leaders, and their own fellow classmates, ,had to say about these questions. Such a program helped us to crystalize and broaden our own opinion of these vital problems. John Swomley. Pacifisi' fail' efzayzel Qaaclaaiian MW l945, and the first post-war class plunged into an unknown world, ready to face the wildsl lt helped to know that we were the largest class ever enrolled at Bates - 262 strong, and we set out with a right good will, the girls thanking what- ever stars hung over them for the 56 men in the class, and these holy gentlemen themselves cele- brating field day. No football games brightened those early times of trial, but we rode in second in the basketball series, and Ducky Pond came back to turn out a blue ribbon baseball team. Things began to roll, though, when, with loudspeakers, firemen, and the cut book, the first peace-time mayoralty campaign burst into full action and John Lincoln Dyer swept the polls to victory . . . Sun 'worshippers thronged Mt. David, and Art Bradbury became president of our class. Sophomore year and Operation GI Bill de- ployed its veteran task force on'campus . . . frilly curtains in Parker Hall . . . Back-to-Bates week-end renewed with flying colors as we smashed Bowdoin in a 6-0 game . . . The Indigo Swan honked with our cheers. Fate hovered nearby when Arnie Card's broken ankle eliminated him from the field, but spirits revived when our team, the only north- east eleven playing in a bowl game that year, shoved off for Toledo, after a rally at the station, speeches by Ducky and A. C. Stone, and cheers for our one and only Art . . . The Harvest Hop, our first class undertaking, and let's go down to the Hobby Shoppe, the campus byword . . . In January the Gay Nineties came to Carnival and we saw the first post-war track victory over Colby . . . Emphasis week began with Bill Stringfellow at the wheel. Gratefully we found our second homes with the Sampsonvillers . . . Dapper Dan dabbled suc- cessfully in campus politics, and as the year ended, we were sad to see our beloved Professors Pomeroy and Crafts retire from active service. Hi, theah! T947, and girls began knitting argyle socks . . . Fires swept over Maine and sooty fighters crowded into the Hobby Shoppe to talk over the day's escapades, while girls sat up till the wee hours watching for sparks . . . Jean Cheney and Sully emergedfrom Dogpatch on the first Sadie Hawkin's Day held at Bates . . . Monty starred as Joan of Lorraine . . . Our class was doing itself proud as Sue McBride became editor-in-chief of the Student and Bill Stringfellow figured high in debating tour- neys . . . Our woodsman Norm Parent and Bob Comrade Corish ran for mayor with the Red Shirts predominating . . . But why can't there be a nightclub there all the time? . . . Students gave the Blue Goose the cold shoulder and found solace at the Sunrise . . . Stassen, Dewey and Wallace led in the Presidential preference poll held by the students. The years of storm' and stress were drawing to a close as we entered the last lap of our iourney. Vocabulary was enriched with smashing, crump- ing, and Steady, Margo . . . dissonant strains of Lavender Blue. These were the days of the East Parker Widows and Hector forgetting to seal his door! Trying to write that thesis in the library while workmen discussed their daily problems among the shavings and plaster . . . and at long last revelling among the salmon-colored book shelves and glass panelings . . . Pokey Bayer was crowned vivacious queen of our Basin Street Car- nival . . . and people said it was the best holi- day yet. To a stranger, small things, perhaps, but to us the signposts of a journey just begun. Over the years lashing themselves onward, with the travellers who will ride with us briefly, and those who will go with us into the undiscovered lands, with the hosts of forgotten minutes in the unforgotten days . . . these small things and what they meant to us will bring us every day to a new resolution, a new iourneying. . . for az way the Maze! 25 wide and we paw iogeihewg . . . bw at the forks az mmwm Zazkex 112411231 1 O6Zd.Y. . . 9 . f5EL.4 GOOD cLorH55 ARROW SHIRTS ARROW NECKWEAR ARROW UNDERWEAR BANTAMAC IACKETS DOBBS HATS MALLORY HATS BRENTWOOD SWEATERS TIMELY CLOTHES MT. ROCK COATS Q79 79 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine s Left to right: Gaylord, Lenk Advertising Manager, Buyer, Business Manager, Beon, Hall Smith, Grifiiihs, Photographer. Missing: Brinkman, Sfovely. THI PICT REI T 0-THIRD B TES! Boiled llffeelldv Ballad! Student lane Waters is a member of Bates College and of the Bates College Board. a smart group of young men and women who meet each year to advise us on just what you in college want in the way of bedspreads. draperies, and fashion fabrics. Here Iane and Phyllis Bergquist of Logo Smart graduates look for that label when they're shopping for fine fabrics. or for bedspreads or sheets. 7.000 Maine men and women are working every day to make that label stand for craftsmanship. quality. and value. Every yard is made in Maine. Northwestern give a vote of confidence to Bates fthe company, that ish Piping Rock bedspread and draperies. for they know that Bates Products are right for any room, on campus or at home. We bet that Benjamin Bates Ccheck your college history for that onel would get a kick out of seeing how well these two Bates outfits continue to Work together. . is l 5 Qf'?,E-:Ski-Q'Sf2ff',:T1 Z'?WQQQWA 47 Q eg-?m.1,.Wi3gggQg!i, mars - Q - .2 1'5'-::'f'sE:'. 52 ' 'fi ll sf E-5 Q 5 - fl .: 1'1:I:-:l:I-iiif5fi:?E,'5:1:Y:3 f-f-I5122-23 ' ' Ns Kiasma 4 . 5 I :Z .,., ,.,.,. l s n f ef, f . I - A . i Q c , - .t 4 f s il 4 . as ., MW. ,. ,,., ,,. M,W,., ,...,,,g. . ,e, was ,,rrXrmscs:f:,,fuffN...-wife..,rgkwlw entree 1 isi'is,Q:..a. ,.5.?lf?....,5.E.L'a,?-e v.a5.,a L,:.:i'gLA. 2' W 4 -f I THE GLENWOOD BAKERY The Home of Tasty Pastries 10 Park Street Lewiston. Maine Compliments of BOSTON SHOE STORE 90 LISBON STREET LEWISTON. MAINE Compliments of BOSTON TEA STORE Established 1875 S. S. WOODBURY, Proprietor FANCY GROCERIES cmd CONFECTIONERY 249 Main Street Lewiston. Maine Telephone 4-8332 R. W. CLARK CO. DRUGS - CHEMICALS - BIOLOGICALS 243 Main Street Lewiston. Maine ANDERSON 8: BRIGGS PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Corner Court cmd Main Streets Auburn Maine VTIHI x zf 11' no 'useou snwfuawisrou. MB Sterling by Towle, Gorham, Lunt, Wallace, and Reed-Barton Prize Cups - Clocks - Billtolds Expert Watch Repairing BARNSTONE - OSGOOD I E W E L E R S 50 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Compliments of PLAZA GRILL MAIN STREET LEWISTON. MAINE DAIRY PRODUCTS Since 1846 MILK FOR HEALTH Be Sure lf's HOOIVS MILK-CREAM Compliments of Tufts Brothers Fred H. Tufts G. Royal Tufts Printing Specialists Rubber Stomp Manufacturers 193 Middle Street Lewiston. Maine Dial 4-7541 gamma J, xHqEm1m'Emmasssa,Xn4 n munwm M tfilw was E E H Q .Ha mrwmwmmai 'iaxmrxm :Bw HE ssefwg nm, wlsmemggawga Ama Q . V' mi wzlsswwwgwgnxs Egan sigm- mws B ss amass na B ss is W ss, Mamas ,w H mx SKB HBE .mms Fm , amxw ms ummm 1 was Q: Bm im 5. VH H sv H-mms' Em' ss mt-ss E 5 'lr use HFQ'-ss als nw nm-funn ss uma as a an we a Q a un, ss For FOOD FUN and RELAXATION M . 2312 Close to Campus Q JA, , . fszii. -M 1 C o o p e r s 405 s..bb..++..s sneer r 1 l Three generations of Bates students have found Peck's merchandise. methods. and prices to their liking. We invite you to make this store YOUR store. Merchandise of Merif Since 1880 Picks B EXCLUSIVE ' HALL Sr KNIGHT HARDWARE CO. Invisible Marking Dial 2-6001 , , Dlsfrlbufors JUDKINS LAUNDRY SPORTING OOOOS INC. HARDWARE - PAINTS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Fred Hi Tufts G, Royal Tufts PLUMBING - HEATING President Vice-President George W. Tuits 20-24 Chapel Street Lewiston. Maine Manager and Treasurer FOGG'S LEATHER STORE QUALITY LUGGAGE and PERSONAL LEATHER GOODS 123 Main Street Lewiston, Maine HOTEL LITTLETON 100 MAIN STREET LEWISTON. MAINE Richard A. McAvoy, Mgr. Dial 4-5464 A Dependable DRUG STORE PACKARD'S PHARMACY 68 Court Street Auburn. Maine NORRIS HAYDEN LAUNDRY QUALITY WORK - Immediate Service - Mechanics Row Auburn. Maine Soy It With Flowers Compliments of I 'li 3 PURITY RESTAURANT - A and ,,,, SANDWICH SHOP Store: LEWISTON'S Auburn Theater Building AIR-CONDITIONED RESTAURANT Greenhouser Telephone 2-6932 245 Center Street Auburn. Maine 147 Main Street Lewiston, Maine ATHERTON'S Headquarters for QUALITY TESTED HOME FURNISHINGS ATHERTON'S Pine and Lisbon Streets Lewiston Maine Wa1ton's Bakery Products are best because . . . always Uniform. Fresh and Dependable SOLD BY ALL INDEPENDENT GROCERS WALTON'S BAKERY Auburn, Maine For the First and Finest in Your Sportswear Needs REID and HUGHE Compliments of C. L. PRINCE and SON 9 n Dealers in BOOTS' SHOES and RUBBERS 14 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine 26-30 Bates Street Lewiston, Maine I Dial 2-0272 I-Iczts Remodeled ZELIA ROBIE ROY MILLINERY and PocKE'rBooKs 173 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine LETTER PRESS - LITHOGRAPHY RULING - BINDING - DESIGN LAYOUT Dial 4-7306 Compliments of BENSON 81 SULLIVAN CO. WHOLESALE coNFE:cT1oNERs Lewiston Maine MILLIKEN TOMLINSON CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS 11-15 Lincoln Street Lewiston. Maine SWAN'S TOURIST HOME CLEAN and COMFORTABLE ROOMS Home Atmosphere 547 Main Street Lewiston. Maine Dial 2-3721 Window Shades Venetian Blinds J. K. CAMPBELL UPHOLSTERING - DRAPERIES New Home Furnishings Dial 2-6301 37 Sabbattus Street Lewiston. Maine . Egg L 132 QEIEIB iljnhhg Svhnppe SENTER, GIROUX, CANNIFF 81 CO. 168-174 LISBON STREET LEWISTON, MAINE tgmeaabea.ru.,.' Court Street Auburn. Maine I 1- 'The Store for Everybody Compliments of BISAILLON'S Music sToRE D' 1 2-2901 LEwls'r.oN NEWS co. M Musical Instruments of all Kinds WHOLESALE RADIOS - RECORDS - SHEET MUSIC NEWSPAPER DIS RIBU T TORS S5 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine I1f'5 S T E C K I N 0 S for the ben ITALIAN COOKING - Sieaks, Chops and Pizza 106 Middle Street Lewiston' Maine College Fashions at A Thrifty Prices Sears, Roebuck gl Compang Lewision Mai E Dine and Dance J O Y I N N American-Chinese Restaurant All Kinds of Chop Suey to Take Out Telephone 4-4351 20 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine CHARLlE'S LAUNDRY Dicd 4-7652 Outfitters to Pick up cmd Delivery COLLEGE MEN FOR OVER 50 YEARS 63 Sabattus Street Lewiston, Maine A. H. BENOIT Sz CO. 152 Lisbon Street Lewiston. Maine t AUBURN FREE PRESS PRINTERS Phone 2-7961 Needs for . . . Every Game and Sport TIBBY'S 99 Main Street Auburn, Maine 274 Main Street Lewiston, Maine Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. KNOWN Fon VALUE 113 Lisbon Street Lewiston. Marine . EIA COURTESY - QUALITY - SERVICE A b M , You've tried the rest um' me Now fry the BEST! CLOTHING - SHOES S A Mi 9 S Furnishings for Italian Sandwiches MEN and STUDENTS 268 Main Street Lewiston. Maine Opposite St. Ioseph's Church Tel. 2-9145 THERE is nothing complicated about or Bank Account. Iust come in as you would enter any other place of business. WALK IN LEWISTON TRUST CO. GEORGE M. GAMBLE, '50 Lewiston, Maine A charter member of 1470 WLAM v3'iflEL Maine-'s Voice of Progress' Enjoy that evening snack at LEE'S VARIETY SHOP 417 Main Street Lewiston. Maine PINE TREE PRESS COMMERCIAL PRINTING Telephone 4-7991 220 Gamage Street Auburn, Maine Keep up with the times and save your dimes LEWISTON SHOE CLINIC 25 Sabattus Street Lewiston. Maine Your nearest friendly Cobbler Compliments of EXCEL CLEANERS BROADCASTING CO., 140 Main Street Auburn. Maine O 201 Main Street Lewiston. Maine W C 0 U 1240 KC. Lewiston To the Class ot 1949, Congratulations and w C O U best Wishes tor success. 93.9 Megs. T th Cl f'50, '51, '52, ' ttije hzpe Sfiticiiswce will serve y1giininWtieeiC1i1E'? Lewlston as We have served Bates students in the past. ANN's FLOWER SHOP w F A U and GREENHOUSES 1340 KC DISTINCTIVE FLOWERS and CORSAGES Auguste! for all occasions 197 Seventh Street Auburn. Maine Dial 2-3457 N Sfephen Gilberf, '50 buying c luxurious camel hair fopcocaf from IF IDAN M95 s I o Q l I 0 I as z u 205 Main S'I'reei' Lewisi-on, Maine , SUNRISE LUNCH Comphmenfs of . J C LOBSTER - CLAMS - FRENCH FRIES s 0 ol 1 0 Sandwiches of all Kinds - Beverages 200 MAIN STREET LEWISTON. MAINE Dial 2-9154 57 Elm Street Lewiston, Maine SANITON'E - Cleaning Service Daily Call and Delivery Compliments of Dial 4-7326 , M, ,,,i5.,, E. s. coRTEl.l. - ' llllll' N l!!US --tht J' INCORPORATED ' 5' of CLEANSBRS Us FURRIERS CORTELL'S FASHION SHOP Over Fifty Years Continuous Service 71 Spring Street Auburn, Maine Bates S Co1lege's Favorite Spot Find Out . . . For Yourself! i FRANGEDAKIS RESTAURANT 165 Main Street I-9Wi51'0n-I Maine pwwi-?.-. HPR lm 425 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK 17. NEW YORK Official Yearbook Photographer Plaza 3-8690 Corner 49th Street ..,, lm- - 15, ,gli Neff meal I' 440411 Guam ia enum This Volume .... THE 1949 EDITION of The BATES MIRROR, was Designed, Engraved and Printed from Coyer to Cover .... by Sfobbs 'l'I'lE fQf'oLL5 Pnsss, luc- A NAME IN PRINTING FOR OVER SEVENTY YEARS - woracesrsa, MASSACHUSETTS . A , I.. '- '1 ' . - . - - '- - .- . M f -V - --.H - JT, ,if Y k - - -. . ,Y , Q- , . 4 W- A . .4 X , , f. ,,-,1.g:..,..-::-.,..-.f1...,, .........14..g.-,.f..-was .AQ ,1 A -V V . 5... . . 1 ,.A, .,, I, - . ,, . ,, ,, . . , fv'f . -. 1' V - A . A. A - 1- ' T5 , .- V Y-,.,, 2552 GY!- waz .2 frfz , :Q-'I 1, 'iii -. 5 'L'-1? .1454 ST' S115 1 f rj. ' U2 , w ' .. yi? ' 513 FM ft-1 ,151 nl: ,mn .5-1 aff' . 1 i if: 'EIA 'L g 21' g lr? , ,ggi 31' ...xi ' all J.. .vi- ' SEE Eau if x j 533'-. T If: 2-2 W, , L Nga Ev FF X P3 if jitn Viif' X A -N Wi , nf' . 95: . .ff , W 1 Fi i l , .151 3:17. Z ' '4- H W T tg? E? -A 'k. T, , , , ' ! . 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