1 QX5 Y 84, , f'N '-L ' Q X z 2 55 , 'X xi! .17 ,'o, 3 A 9 ' -- X Ex Libris - fff' KKK 3 K f'c7,-4'k.i, IQLAJQW 2 I ff .' W1 1 .,. ML 75 Q' f? '94 , 'QQ' q at -11 N Q l. Iilnxl . 1, V .. . vi ri igfv f, 5 ,, 3 .ul ' , I' 1 . 'M if .7 p 1. ' 1 N ' 1 4.41 . M. ,+k U A ' jr In? 3 'f Q 1- 1 ,M L, 1 tu 1 V ' . 'M Hjq zi. . m 4 A VV VN ' ,Jjv-0 if :V VV W 13- J , m A,7lV V, l VW 524 ,V , .,. '-' I , M V ,V . xt' 4:11.61 11 , - 5 KV - 1 ,gf K ' 1 Ky My Ks rl, 'Fl ', V ' V . A L, 1 ,N HV M . . 1 V .VV 1V.l 19 'V 'I-an A V V N ' ,. rn V ' 'H vs .11 W ' W' ' ' ' 1 vm ' 4 7' '+ 1 NV 'df 6, s gynq V Q 16' V -g' nm- 4 , V V , , 1 , 'N 1 1 f ' 35+ - 4. Vx . ,s V ,1 --1'-Vw.: 1 rw' 1 1- -' x I -1 . ? - 1 . J -lr jim .pl 4' V. .V V XIV gp W V, 'f V V .VV - V1. V '?.-1 1. P 1 1V V IV V 'F , , 1 'au . 'w A . l 1 , ,' ' ' ' A - ,, . V ' 'pV 1 I , . V. V p,V'5'5UVV AAIA , 1 fav Y. w Q XJ. M , ,N , we, V if W, V. c Q ' A 1,5 VV nw V 'R V V' 1 4' V 1 f ' :11 V 1- cl , 'w ', 1.1 : V 4. ,, I an -A : ' A 'K . A K , V 1. QV il ' 11'x4,.,4-1 'W ,. gg. - Q V I V V4 1. -Q 5.1 fl M W x, . ..,,,. V, V V 4 V u ,Sh A . . 1 '. 1 - A1 1 1 , .Au 4.- Y. K. --x v, I A v ,H '-, VV lm 'Q W- ? J 1,1 U vu ' 4--. , ,--I I M, Q I 'U '1 -av. 1, ,ll -.. ,- u.:,1' V, ,. 1 -xr 1 ' I' 5 1 V' ,. . V., , 1,-' r X K U . U'giyl.n g. L 4' , I ' cf ' Q I 'H W In by L ' 1' -5. 1 an ' .4 T' fu- 4. b K 0 AH A W, ,W f ,w ws , - nw . V , .., V. , gk, ' -' H1 'j 'Vx' '- 'ff' we fi' A w f-lfP,':': fl. s I V HJ 'uh X K, 0 ' .4 - 'rv-1. f-L-'UL , I ' , f' . iff N l ' :'w'.,.gK 'vu ' N. 4 I 4 I' ui ',J ', mu x tu J- . mf! ilggv H l , b n D 1 -,', Ig! 'f ,,,' v f. A F Y' lift. fx 'V' 1 ,' f f ',-puff fbi-.ea . 5 .4 f. . ', p lv 1 ' , , fl, V N 4 lx . Ii. ff -.WZF1 ' x I Q Hg' fl' 4 A 4, 'lhhff ' . . ' 11. Af X N .1 .g.:v1x'5,Mlv .-.N ,J uf V... . V if : f.,3 ..f Q, A ' -4 -.11 y, , P ,uf Nsanfl' vii? 1, V In nl, A 'gag' L : I1 , 1. 1+ pw any QC, nglkll ', 'fm ' ' W: E H4 ' an A , ' I ' In n i':5J '. - '. 'Jfxe ' . . mx ,Jgtotw r. A . Ninth fl -, IQ, ,IHMWL 1,7 gl 'IAQ' 1 'V v'h,'w'3 '- ,ilu u .V 0 Q5 Lf' , y.. . ,full W ' ' ' f' ' ff l v' 'Gfff 'H' ' . , . 'lv ' ' -.-.'- :.,. :is vxll 1 v ' SH ', - - . .M 'f 1 - . C, ' , ,a ufhqj 1- , x, ul r.-A, Jo 5 4 lv . 1' I W ,?', .An . 1 . I s I . L , M, Q,l:4'?Q ml ' ' Q ff... , , -J, If , ,. 3 ' , , Q ' ' ' 1 J zwg.fw'fff 'M ,. 1. +4 Nr, .MIL V A . W, rx' ,X ' ,Ky 1 1.5, ', w- N vc, A I I nv,,Qr'I::!!4Iz9 4 v 4' ', V .1 ,yi L ' .r'+f1W x- 1 . I4 f . ' Jlvhi' 'sgwxtitg' 20 adn .l'e':11.f, fri' -I J vii., ',.qP'v:. N L 'l. S ,u 2:4 '.lJ ', ' fF'- A X ,' ','4u 1.4, .A 4! ' JW, X sl-W ,I B P., Q ' . mil ,, lr, s, . 'XJ hvx Y Im . yr 4' GYVN 1 lisa Rf' 9:- , :, ' gig ',- - . v --1 4 rl 4 ...f:, ' gf- , UQ. ' ' N f . ,. y , - h ,,,,,f',4 . I - 1, Hy5f'sff 'f1 5 V '. -1 c 4A5 i'i: . w r 2 Q . ' 'Lin I .nf'f5r-.1 '- I 3-V 41113. h 'ju V H ijfiimfl T 2 . 'B ffwz' T Y - ' '- L r ,ln :qJ'l:l'.!' r Q' 'cl lv 'ff O1 -' wwf' c' . ' -- ,., yu 1- I 1 , , .6 ' 1, J'L.'l:!' ,Til 1 'K 'I 1 . 1' 7.1 N X' vm 1 1 ' ,Mhhf Q,3'i'4' ':'j,l.-. I A 1 . I I v- ll , K if .u1l'.,f',-,-ASXWA' . -,r , 5 ., nk,,:q.A.,,,. 1. wily., Q JN!f1A :Y Lwv,, ,L Mliwlifx A I !.,' . - I ' 1 Ju t V rl fir, ., J! '. .'. -1' 'ff 1' r D , ,fb - v A, , Q. 1 4, -1- ., -. V W H' ,, A ', . X X ,I , 'N' , f- 55 , ,H .gi 1 Q1Ar1v,,,'l ' Q X: 1,117 . - N. fly, 1 N 'l4 ,!, X- Y K v dn' ' r n . 'wiv' 'An V b 0 ' ' v . 5' Wt-'f , A ' flrvv 4 . 6 t O u YK 64'. S -f' J! an . Q- '. v I ml -5' '.,, 3 li A 1' ' '41r a I . l .Q ,vi I A O-5 Q, ,ANL 1 lie' N Zi! 'o n lo' L 1 A I -Q' l Lf 'O ox .V lx , I. . .F 1. .. -'Io 1l4 , ,rx 51 Q 5 Y L J I 'Q I fl!! -D as O ' 59 A . 0 Q' 2 C5718 fates IQ32 i irfror 4+ Editor iBusiness e7Xfanager Elden 636. rDustin '1Qbe'rt 5. Qibffanson .0 'Published by The Glass of IQ32 Lewiston, G7bTaine ' MM I IQQQQ , - M. L 2 V , , -mu 1932 , M ill' 1 1 WILLIAM RISBY WHITEHORNE. A.M., PH.D. Behiratinn 0 William Risby Whitehorne, Professor of Physics, who. with love and zeal, has served hates faithfully for many years and showed to countless graduates the inspiring spirit of the true scientist, this 1932 edition of the Bates Mirror is dedi- cated. Teachers of the theory of science are criticized for lack of interest in the practical. applied aspect of their knowl- edge. Professor XYhitehorne never re- ceives this criticism. His process of color photography and his activities as consulting engineer of the Maine Central Railroad reveal him as a man who combines line theory with skillful practice. Although little given to put- ting himself forward in any situation. his life is well filled with activities out- side his chosen profession. His work I in his church has been great and inspir- ing. As a teacher of men, he points the way of knowledge and expects the manhood of his pupils to urge them according to his guidance without special coercion. The senior class ex- presses a deserved gratefulness in dedicating its year hook to this Bates personality. Aw 1 ,ww 1 1 ,uf I H E ' ff , 41, 1 W fi Q 4 . -. 1, , Y ' 1 ' ' ' THE - i B M'EsE20'2 .-.W iliurrmnrh HE MIRROR BQARD presents this Year Book with the sincere hope that it will, through its story in picture and prose, help to keep alive the memories of the times of pleasure and of hard work, the sweet recollection of friendships made, and the thrill of activities which have filled this period of Bates history. And it is the still dearer hope of the Editors that the Mirror will be a tangible manifestation of the spirit of the more permanent Bates ideals-of Democracy, Culture, and Service. ,,., ,i,, r TH E Zefflikwwii M l Q Q ,517 W V, 24,7127 eM,:m,,,e V Z. . ,, W f ' L iff 1 . gf , f .1 V, -1,4 'mel W v . f ' ,ai ,J 4 W KW ,nam i J if , , L s , G ,N V n , i 1 r Q 3 2 i ' fr f N i ., 1 g,,M,,,,- -' ' Glnntvntz Campus Views Faculty Seniors juniors Sophomores Freshmen Student Administration Christian Associations Publications Debating Dramatics Music Societies Men's Athletics Women's Athletics Humor Advertisements fit was the wish of the Editors of the MIRROR this year that a Maine Woods art theme, well in keeping with the outstanding natural beauty of the Bates campus, be carried out in the pages of the 1932 Annual. They wish to express their deep gratitude to Ran' dolph Weatherbee, '32 and to Elizabeth Lord, '33, through whose hard work and skill in creative effort this aim has been accomplished. They also wish to express appreciation to the members of their Mirror Board and to the many other people whose interest in the book and whose suggestions have helped themj I' N? 1 . . P 4 ' ' ' 4 3 fo J N o of' tv Y .,'. gg- , Z .. M I D D O Q I M ,-. R V+ -9 .f ,tgl x 'je cz ,xx x , is ,4 f, gyg,m,f3g3gH4WA W ' T H E 1 ' -4 Y .,.-W . YN A., ,, ' I ., X' 55. Q I 4355, 17 .:L'.zre!xaQ.a.:.. I if .f , QY-?',', A Q 1 - ' 1 ' nr'-' A 5 Q 3 2 M, -f PAGE EIGHT KJ? gay 1. 5 .- !'5w T rf 'I 1'i 'i. wa. 0 , 1, ,Mu - a ,Y Jn- . 4i ,H 1: ' . ,, ., ' V.if ' y-, Ir,-f iff'-V ' - au: ,f ' V . ' 152- ',4.'.' 1., W A A .nga JH, ' ' .3 1: Lf ' . ,,,', J' -4' 't , ff tl, . f7f?',:'g.,lii:.1,LI,'.f .- A uv.. .,9'., A: - S -- . -' nv' var- f , U., ' ' . .fivi,g55'X 'lf fx ' f.,, ' 53 ' 'f1 '9'Q,. ' ' ' 1, '.1?tf ,--' .fl - 'L..1:.B . Du. 1 ,, - W I 1'?:.. A-M-mi' 7. 4 Hafhorn Hall z -A fam: f 7, 71' warg mwjxfwffm,gQg:g:gnaz,' W. wg, y, JI, ,Wiz , If W WH, 1 , , Q' ' ' H E W QA ' f if WV ,VH W f -' N -H 5 A 7, f 5gg,,9y5z4, . R ,ww Q W ...A ,A . f Q V M - f' f' Q -J 1 ,,.,..,u.n ' PAGE NINE R -N. N '4- A F Q -2 R -. ..- - 'N A TH E 1 M I QQQQ .f:,, any. .ff Z U ,ML M - V9 3 2 M,,.,...... .L r ' , ff ' H 'F' . - , . 1 um' , iindi - ' . fldaff li. PAGE ELEVEN um 1 f Mf,'gI,j , V X air:- W I '1'wr'w9,1V4 Hgfpgggy y 1. f ,H 'V ,wmv ww ,, - ' I H E ' A W 4 1 vi , , , - ' 1 P ww 15643 AA W I Q Q ,ffjgflwftzy-a+L,',L.WZQQ? f -V ' ' !Q32 ' ' M -...... -A z I 1 5 1 PAGE TWELVE Q Coruzlz Lilrrur T E 1 1 f ,. , ,Wu . Iflf f ff W 'L-fx. ,,4 f M0 f nl I .,,,n , AZ.: K J A I w ,zf Q 4--A . Q fy Q X , , ' f a1 f,2'MH X if NAMFUMMLI 17 4 f PAGE THIRTEEN '1'u11m' Hull Sf x K -. V V xJ ' THE 4 Muggom PAGE FOURTEEN ff! ' Mm, 4 1 ,., ,z,AgWlQ . f 5' 5 W mvxmu-f if , 3f,2,,q?fg4wf4wWwff-.Q 1 , Af, 414 4 I H E ,mgfffff5fgfWwW,m,f 9' if Af , U,-Y U ,,f,,,v f Qw I 'W 3 2 1 W ' ' M I Q Q ff --. I fi- f21AffL H 'f f M., A , V M , iff -W iw V ii 1 ' iffwl i 5t 1,n,e. .U 5 13 C .ff av'-'f V ' 'i ' A. ' VZ. W , - . L ' ,! 4 Qui x ., AI 1 . , f Q 4' 1 ' fwfki . 'Q .' . f 1 is? 'ggi' 1: .i -. . 'mac ' 14 HV.. .F ,fig A. f 1.1. , , , 1 5 1 . , fn ,' E, , 1, . . , 4 2- N, ,ml i 'qlhf af ,' 4 p U , R I -5 1. '31 . - Rini 1 Ina Ez'-' 1 w x ., X gg qs wg 7512.2 33 3 Qnswaw , fl. .N 9: xxx- - .53 ,ffl ' ve hw! ' gn ai j 153' .S ,jfs -Af ly, .Y .S iii Q A rs' V A ,Q 1g ' - l . 1,-, . Y ,X ' :N f L -, '. 54- 1 v V ,- V 1 3 ' Jr, 4. sn as ' VS ,Q I L. 1 'LC 2 , ' ,Q A, 21 ? p , - 1 . . PAGE FIFTEEN lfnrznll 2 P v fx, -X, . N v S PAGE SIXTEEN J- MIIZQQR W 'Hi 1932 'S ,., lF 'v 9 Bzffldin tic' Ir' atv :I flz G x N Clifton Duggvfl I 7, ., ,4 V ., 4:2 f. ,,,, S ,M E -,mm 1 WLM' f ,,, , ,WW I I' I 1, , I W 1 4. 1 , U , . 2 ' U , W W ,wmmzwvfffrffww ' f1,1,,, 1 , 1 ' ' 'f , ' f. 'f' iff' .4 ll f' f f 1 3 1 ,,f..-:.L- V' Y' W i A M I Q Q fi ' ' 4 -'A' V- , 4 Q- 1 .4 -.n 3, 4 PAGE SEVENTEEN IIIGVSZ H HL Gym 'Na -A .-1111.111 1 1 1 ,,. . 1,11 PAGE EIGHTEEN , 3- ' uf' 4 W' -M ., ff: rw Xwrf' I 1 'Awww ' '. L, fm fffw 1 ,, , '- , ,,., is . f' A fsfiwffw :1 nQ32r-- -1 ,, -J '3 4,....,..mw - 1-gn ,A- -X. vx. -... L W -. Z 'S v NJ . V 1, ., f g,,ggf0 , W - ' 'fx 32 . - 3 f , ...uh '-x - ' 0 I ix . L , Q ' -, ' , .1 'f ' C. C, V1 T v CQ, IFE! PAGE NINETEEN xg q -4 Za . ,N , rx v4 Q.. 2 N -. ., v ui --4 1 f P .fifif-5555, ' T H E ' Q M I Q Q0 Q -Tl 1 ' , V -l 'f 'L f ' ., '-N 1 ,' ' ' ' ' 1 Q 3 2 ' , ...M .pr-,. , w4.'... , 1 , -' -fs , AV vl ',.:'f aa, 15:5 5,5 : .1 J- V W Qi' ? -5 X 31 Ywfi If ' g.. I . , PAGE TWENTY Rand Hall .Wy 1 ., wr W T E -mf, ,Q ,k WAWMQHM, 4, ,,,,,, .,.,, , 2 N H ,, H , I I If -1-2 . G.- ! M- . 5921: I ' , A , ,'. 9 'iff Q Qu Jw . Eva' ,' I , ff' . 4 1.31 ,fi I-'-QQ I ' 3 ,, 'i ' if x ' - if ' f f 3 Q 3 Q ,. ' -. ' ' 4.,,4g1ulAl ,,, : PAGE TVIENTV-ONE Q, L 'Q R -. xv Q '54 -.. N, v S4 x v. 'ir N., N. an mf THE vb-r U f' .7 M I Q Q 1,1 ,L,4,, J.. , Q 32 I AFR' wh, o.,. v f I PAGE TWENTYYTWO all H f'l'fl'tI B 101111, N N If Ax , x X 4, xv i V ww X fff x o I X K 7 3' lg Q5 T X XX X' V X fc R Y, wr . J ,. X Q + ' 1 Q af 2 N. P X X I Q. X K Y f 2 '5 'ww 9' J' ff X K V 2 k Y a 00 .ff sf f f XX - 4 , , ' K . ik Vo 56' f! XX 3 - I x IT 1 JA, XXX 1 X ' ' 'X xx XX wx . - v:!-Y Xxvxn X ID X 'Xx N ' ' N W - Z fi X K x fl, Z .124-'Lf ggi A Lf! ' ' kjxx xlx Eg: ff-ylfxg XQXN 1 x,,x -f ,x 'xiffiwx ' 0 x , fs. . K ' ru .ff Y- F + A4 Rm , - , , -- -,. J W I -V .f A L ,., . N , , J 11, 1 1 , , f K- H' 4-. 3 , Q6 f 'T ' 3 I ff,-ll' ,Q ' - if --if-V Q N V - f'- :. f-1-f ,. - LL 1 ' I 4' A A-,K 14? ff 1 ' ' -1f2f3Q,z 2 K I? , 2 fe!! . 16 Y, . I .V I 1 , .2 A : W 1 3 3 A I x V ,?2'797?2xI, an 1: A, V 9-f ,lg ' 1. ,K k 4, 1 3 A' I K, Q Aff y ' K 3 f 5 Q ' '- 1 -' 2 W 1 ' 4 , 1 'lf .X 4 f 2 '72 ff 4 'f , X 7 4, 1519 f 'X ,Z IQ ffl L gs! n Z ,, u r J STKE? F 3 ff -. 1i,,, g fx t N ,f N ,,f4Fi4:' ff 31 YJ! XX X x is -fff ' , f,':K5ff ei Lf, if l ,Uf .L!. Yfgljhx xi - ' Q XX a 'hd' Q '. 1 , T H E , - U 1 M 1 Q 32 MMM. M CLIFTON DAGGETT GRAY. PH.D.. LL.D. 1111111 'll Smxlclwillv. Mans.. Aluly 27, 187-11 .AX.13., 11:u'v:11'f1, 3 QQ . .,,,. . 4 . Q 18'7731X.R1., IXUS: lyll.. Nuwtlm 'l'11cw1ug'icz11 Inslitutimm, ISU: Q-'11 13 Ullixclxitx uf Chinn U 11900 1'11 13 1301 1 1 IJ Lvni y. . ., - Y 15 , , - -1 1 4 4- -v X'L'1'Sllf ul Klzmim-, 117223 RL'NCIl1'C11 XXYlJ1'1i in Iiritish 1X1l1SL'1ll11. 111003 l':1slm' 411' First 1111111151 Q111l1I'C11, 1'u1't lluruu. 1X11C111Q'll11. 111111-OD, 1lwlm'ui' Stmlglmlml Strcct C11111'C1l, liustmm, 11905-123 4 . 1'.f1l1U1' ul' '1'11m- Stzmr1z11'f1 , Cllicngw, 11112-193 1,1'CS1K1L'1l1Q nf 1111105 Unllcgc since 1112113 11111 111121 Kzlppzlg 1'11i Kappa 1'11ig ,111'l1Nti'i' 111' Nc-wtmm '111u-wlugiczll 1llS11t1lt1U111 Lvlmiu-1'sity 611111, liuslmmg 1lz11'x':L1'f1 L11111m, Nvw York: 11HIlHl'2l1'y ,Xssuciutc Sccrc- t:l1'y, llzlpliwl XX'm'1r1 .X11i:u1Cc. PAGk TWENTY - FOUR , T1-15 f HAZEL M. CLARK. A.M. 130111 at XXvlll'SZLXX'. New Yurk, IXIZLYC11 20, 1895: XY:11'w:1w High Scluml 19113 U11i1'e1'sitv 111 RUC11CStC1'. 11X.1i., 119153 C111- t111119ig1 1Jll1X'C1'S11I5' St1111111c1' Sclmul, 19201 L,1lJl11111111U. Lv1l1N't'l's11f' A.M., 1926g 111Stl'llC1Ul' 111 Latin 211111 Ilistury 111 High Scl111111s of New Yurk Stats: 13i11g11z1111t1111 CL'l111'2l1 High Sclnml, 1021- 255 ,-Xss1sta11t 111 11C1J211'tl11t'l1t uf Ucztus 111' XY11111c11. C11 51111111161 Session, 111203 1,C2ll1 111 XYf1111t'11 211161 111 1fc111c:1t11111. 1'11't1st11111'g Stzltc X111'111z11 Sclwul. Cu11t L U11ivc1'sity I11st1'11ctu1- F1'0st11111'g' v 1X1c1., 19211-23: 1702111 of XYu111c11, Itiutcs since 19283 13111 Beta Kztppzxg Kztppa Delta l'i. 11111111121 My-1 F1 v PAGE TWENTY FIVE THE . .. H Q 3 12 1 PAGE TWENTY-SIX HERBERT RONELLE PURINTON. A.M.. D.D. Pussy Ilurn at Ilowdninhain, Maino, Octobm' 15, 1867: Colby, 1891: Stuflvnt at Ne-wtun Tlioulop,'ica.l Se-ininary, 1891-92: Cobb Divinity St-html, 1894-90: Graduate Study at University ol' t'hic:ag,'u, 189493 l'i'u1'f-sam' nt' Ht-brew and Old Tr-stamvnt IIltPI'Dl'Ut2lll1lll, tmbb llivinity School, 1896-19083 DJJ., Hillsdale College, 1907: Ilrofc-ssor' nl' lflihlic-al Lite-ratllrv and Rf-ligion at Bates tfullt-ge since 1908: I'i'e-aclie-r, Teaclwr, Lf-c-tu1'ei': Travc-if-d in Palc-stint-, 1924: Autlmr, Lit+:ratu1'f- of the Old Tvstamt-nt : Lit0i'aturo of tht' New Tvsta- inr-nt 3 Acl1it-vc-nit-nt ot' tho Mast:-i ' tin c-ollaburatitm with Sadie- IS. Uustwllupg 1XCiliL'YClTlf'l1l of lsi'at'l g Leavv uf JXbSf'l1t C, 1930-31, GROSVENOR MAY ROBINSON. A.M. Prof Roh It was must oxquisitoly done. Burn at Bnsttm, Mass., Dvcoinbm' 13, 1867: Grafluatvd from Sclmul of Exprf-ssiun, 'l'f-ache-1 s l'tlllI'Sf', 18905 Artistic Iliplmna, 15491: Taught at Sclnml of Expression, Na-wton Time-ning-ical Sc,-luml, Yale- Divinity Sclnml, 1894-1907: I'1'ul'vssm' of Public Speaking sint-0 19073 'Fl'llS1t't ul' Ilnstun School uf 1':XD1't'SSitlll, 1921-241 'Fiavt-led abroad sumine-is of 1924-31. ARTHUR NEWTON LEONARD. A.M.. PH.D. Dutchy I dun't want to 0I11b3.l'l'8.SS you Mr. Burn at Rrtmklyn, N. Y., Sf-ptmnbm' 27, 1870: Brown Univr-rsity, 194923 Phi llc-ta Kappa: Appointrfd to G. A. R. Fr-llmvsliip, 1893-94: A.M., 1893: I'l1.lP,, 15494: Instruf-tm' at Drown University, 1892-94: Studif-d in Ge-rmany, 1894-953 l'1-ofossoi' of Cft'I'Ill2ill at John B. Str-tsnn Unive-rsity, Florida, 1895-96: Fairnwunt t'rwll0g.-rf-, Kansas, 1896-993 lnstruc-tux' uf Front-h, Bates t'oIle-ge, 1899-1901: Studied in Gt-rniany, 1907-ON: and Sc-cond Sf'lllf'StPl', 1920: 4 u-authm' uf Hain and Lt-unal'cl's Brit-I' Gvrinan f:l'illlll'IlZil 'I liflitm' of Iiit hl'S IJ:-1' Fluc-li dvi' St'iltillilt'llH. and ul' B2llllllhElCIi'S IJi1,- Nunna : Pru- IR'-ssm' uf Gorlnan, Hate-s l'ullt-gv, sincc- 1901. FRED AUSTIN KNAPP. A.M. Frvdtly Lnvr- is tho bigpgf-st thing' in lif0. Born at Haw-l'hill, Mass., iTf t't lllbf'l' 9, 18723 Instructm' in Latin and Math:-inatics at Nichols Latin Sc-lmul, and Assistant in t l1mn- istry and Vhysivs at Hates Gull:-gw-, 18913-973 lnstrur-tm' in Nnglisli and Latin, Batt-s t'ullr-ge, 1898-1901: Graduatf- XVm'k at Harvard, 1901-033 ,Pl'Uf4'SSUl' nl' Latin at llatc-s Unllt-ge since 1903: on Lvavc- uf .XbSf'IlCf', 1910-11: Phi Beta Kappa.. lvl I I2 Q0 I2 I ' if fl JW Y f 0 V1 6.5 ' f fl f:::1' , . ff, , My A U f,w1Ql j 5 ' ' P ii f ,I I Q 3 2 - ,.,... FRED ELMER POMEROY. A.M.. SC.D. Pom Now there are some people on the faculty who think that - but 1 don't. Born at Lewiston, Maine, March li, 1877: Lewiston High School Bates College, 1899: Assistant in Chemistry, 1899-1900: Instructoi in Botany, 1900-01: Graduate 1York at Harvard, 1901-02: Pro- fessor ol' Biology at Bates since 1902: Graduate XVork at Har- vard and M. I. T., 1913-14: Phi Beta Kappa: Dean of M1-n, 1932-213: Study at Columbia, 10213-27: Professor ot' lliology at Hates since 1927. HALBERT HAINES BRITAN. A.M.. PH.D. 1,DuC XYho's better off, ine or my dog? Born at Bethlehem, Indiana, October 8, 1874: Hanover College, Ind., 18993 Teacher, Kentucky. 1898-99: Graduate Student, Yale, 1900: Scholarship at Yale, 1900: Contributor to Philosophical Review, Psychological Review, International Journal of Ethics: Fellowship, Yale, 1900-02: Student at Yale and Teacher at New Haven, 1902-03, Principal of Reynolds Academy, 1904-05: Instruc- tor ot' Philosophy, Bates College, 1905-07: Author of Philosophy of Music : Translator of Descarte's Principles oi' Philosophy , by Spinoza: Author, The Eitective Consciousness , 1931: l'ro1'z-s- sor of Philosophy, Hates College, since 1907: Author ol' numerous magazine articles on philosophy and ethics. GEORGE NIILLET CHASE. A.M. Goosey But Bates boys and girls were good boys and girls, Born at Lewiston, Maine, April 17, 1873: Lewiston High School, 1889: Bates College, 11493: Cobb Divinity School, 1897-SIR: Yale, 1898-1901: Instructor at Yale, 1900-01: Professor of Classics, Amer- ican Inte1'national College, Springfield, 1901-06: Professor of Greek Language and Literature at Bates College since 19013: Traveled and studied in Greece, 1923: Author of Questions and Topics on Greek and Roman Statesniansliipu, George Colby t'hase : I'hi Beta Kappa: American Philological Association. WILLIAM RISBY WHITEHORNE. A.M.. PH.D. VVillie Born at Kingston, Jamaica, VVest Indies, February 9, 18731 Somerville High School, Mass: A.l3., Tufts College, 1895: Univer- sity School, Providence, R. I.: Muhlenburg College, Penn., 1902-04: Instructor, Lehigh University, 1004-06: South Bethlehem, Pcnna.: Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, 1906-07: Delta Tau Delta: Phi lleta Kappa: American Physical Society: Fellow of the American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science: Professor ol' Physics at Bates since 1907. PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN PAGE TWENTY- EIGHT Ti-I E I I I M I QQOQ , a, IQ 3 2 M-, I GEORGE EDWIN RAMSDELL. A.M. Uncle George Ilorn at Turnc-r, Maine, April 1, 1875: Hates College, 1903: ' I 'l'au,:'lit at Al anne Um-ntral Institute, 1.004-05: A.M., Graduate XVork at IltlI'X'ktl'tI, 10003-07: I'rol't-ssor ul' Mathematics at Bates College since 1007: I'l1i Ile-ta Kappa. R. R. N. GOULD. A.M. npa.. Of course, I'm a Socialist, you know. Univ:-rsity ol' Michi:.:'an, 1901: Principal of Elementary Schools, Bay City and Saginaw, Mich.: Principal of Kalamazoo High School, Mich.: A.M., Uoluinhia, 1911: I'roI'essor of History and Government at Iiates since 1011: Faculty Adviser of Politics Vluhs: Ibirvctor ot' Iiatvs Summer School, 1922-IBIS, JOHN MURRAY CARROLL. A.M. J. Murray NoXV I don't know but we've spent too much time on this point. 'm . x 'asiin 1' o , . aine, .aiuary . 1882: Kent's Hill Joi n at IX l ,gt n XI I I 11 Seminary, 1510-I: Bates College, 190503 Assistant in Argumentation 'tt I ttl-s 1'lUN ll D' I 'tr - I- ' ' ' ' ' 1 nf. ., .- 5. ns uttti in Iunglish LUIIIDOSIIIUII and Argu- mi-ntation, Iiate-s, lflllfl-122: Graduate XVork at Harvard, A.M., 1914: I'l'ol'uSsol'ol'E1 oIlolniCS at Ilatt-s since 1914: Phi Beta Kappa: Delta Sigma Illiog Faculty Me-inlmer ol' the Ilates Politics Plub: Treasurer ol' Ilatcs Illbating Uouncil: L:-aye ol' Absence, Second Semester ltliil-32. ROBERT A. F. MCDONALD. A.M.. PH.D. ..MaC,, AA'OllItI you suspect it? Born at XVinnipt-g, CIHIIIIIIH, October 4. 18785 McMaster Univer- sity, Toronto, A.B., 100-I: A.M., IIHIXQ Specialist Certificate, Ontario Normal C'ollegf-, Hamilton, 1905: Teacher of Latin and Greek, XVoodstock College, Xvooclstoclx. Ontario, 1905-13: Associate Exam- iner, Ontario In-partmm-nt ol' lllcluc-ation, Toronto, 1907-093 Grad- uate Student in Education and Sociology, Columbia University, 1913-15: Pli.IJ.. Nolumhia, 11915: Alcinbcr Ameriean Association for the Aclyancs-nn-nt ol' S1-ieni-e, I'l1i Ilelta Kappa, National Society for the Study oi' Illtlueation, National l'Imlut-ation Association: Pro- fessor of ICcluc-ation at Ilati-s since- 1015: llirector ot' Bates Summer Session. 1919-22: lrirl-1-tor Yocziliomil Uounsel and Placement Ser- vic-c since 1030. , ,, TH E w. 1 ' 1 I Q 3 ' H V 4 , e f 1 f 14' frm f Jw ff , ,-,wwf-1 I Win, figQ,:2sy4q2?'4rZf'J7fW2 ' I f , - f , I film ' ., ..- .Alu ' I 'l rt H932 0 WALTER ALBERT LAWRANCE. A.M.. PH.D.- F.C.S. Doc 'tTellya-whata-do-S'matter of fact. Born at Pimlico Herts, England: A.IZ., 19115, Rlcllaster Univer- sity, Toronto: A.M., l'h.IJ., University of Toronto, 1921: Scientific VVarfare Service, 1910-17: llominion Research Fellow, 1018-213 Assistant Professor, McMaster University: Member Chemical Soci- ety, Chemical Society Great Britain, Canadian Institute ot' Chem- istry, Society of Chemical lndustry: Author of Several Original Researches in Organic and Industrial Chemistry, Professor of Chemistry at Rates College since 1021. SAMUEL FREDERICK HARMS. A.M. Sammy 'WVU-e-I-I, folks I Born at Norwood, Minnesota, April 12, 1884: University of Min- nesota, A.B., 1900: Harvard, A.M., 1010: University ot' Michiggan Summer School, 1911: Instructor in German at Ilates, 15110-143 Studied in Germany, Summer of 19141 Instructor in German at University of Minnesota, 15114-15: Assistant Professor in German at Bates, 1915-21: Studied in Spain, 1921-22: Professor of Spanish at Bates since 1922: Director ot' Hates Summer Session since- 10215. OLIVER FROST CUTTS. A.B.. LL.B. Ollie Isn't that it, men?' Born at North Anson, Maine, August 5, 1873: A.B., Bates Col- lege, 1896: Teacher of Mathematics, Haverford College Grammar School, 1896-19003 L.L.B., Harvard Law School, 19033 Coach and Athletic Director, Purdue University, 15403-053 Football Coach, University ot' VVashington, 1905: Practiced Law, Seattle, 19015-11: International Committee Y. M. C. A., 12911-143 Head of Buhl Club and Secretary Civic Association, Sharon, Penna., 1914: Head of Department of Physical Education, Purdue University, 1915-10: in Business, Philadelphia, 1919-22: Professor of Hygiene and Phy- sical Education in Bates since 19211. EDWIN MINER WRIGHT. A.M.. PH.D. Eddie Just browse around in this for a while. Born at VVeedsport, New York, April 18, 1887: A.B,, Colgate University: A.M., Ph.IJ., Harvard University, Instructor at East High School, Rochester, N. Y.: University of Rochester: Harvard University: Phi Beta Kappa, Iielta Upsilon: Professor of English Literature and Head of Idnglish Department at Bates College since 1926. PAGE TWENTY-NINE 5 '9' PAGE THIRTY ' Q 3 2 I- 1- ...,., i LENA WALMSLEY. A. M. ..LMf., I'd lilu- to inalul a sligpgu-sti4ll1. lhirn at Fall Rivvr, Mass., April QN, 1N5lT: I7lll'I'4'f' High Schiml 1915: lSi'idg.:'mvatefr Nnrinul. 1915-1X3 'l':iuz:'lit ul Quincy, Mass., 7th Grade, 1918-20: liustun, Posse- Nissf-n Sf-lnml uf Vhysic-all lidllvzi- tiun, 15020-213 Quincy High S4-lnml, 1921-253 I'ciIlllllI1I2l, All., 1927 1'1'ut'essu1', Hygiene- and l'hysif-:il I'IlIIIC'2lIIHIl Ihr XV11111:-im, liutvs sincv 192271 Instr'uctui', I'hysi1'al lflmluczitiwn, llzxll-:: Slll11llll'l' Svssiun IQUIJ BLANCHE ETTA GILBERT, A.B.. A.M. Is that the' way 21 l!lG.XI, siurlvnt wuulil mln i11 ' Burn at Lynn, Massn Nuvvniln-1' 14. INT-lg 1rHl'lllIIlf.1I.lPl1, N, Il High Sclwulg Salem, Mass., Nurnial S4-lnmlg ,Ll-S., llutf-S 12,119 ,-,. , 5- AJXI., Hillsdalv Culle-gvg Sp:-cial SIIILIUIII at liuslim 1'niv1-rsitv Radcliffe lullh-ge, Midrllf-lnlry Uulli-gi-, L'11ivm'sitv HI' Gi-in-x'z1 shi' bnnne-. Univvrsity ut' Paris, H2ll'N'ill'KI S1-lnml ui' lfI'lur-ziliim, lmipvlumpf ot Alliance Francaisv: Instrm-Img Latin High Si-lnml, 1'mnlmi-idg-p Mass., for leln yvars: lnstruclui' und Xssislant I'rui'+-ssui' in Fra-nf-h 5 I Lati-s. 1.4124-ZH: A1-ling: ll:-:ul ul' l i'--:nf-h IM-pzirlim-ill l'I li- T Studivd at Surhunni-, 11l2T-BN: He-acl ul' l i'1-nvli IM-pzi1'11x'if'11I-sin-f'e Nu ' 1541383 Iliplunww cle- la H rhumn- l'nivi-rsili- dv lziris. WILLIAM HAYES SAWYER. JR.. A.M.. PH.D. l!ilI That will hunk rlil'l'i-ii-nt lll14Ii'l' thi- high li-nw-1'. Burn in Limin,u'tm1, Alfxini-, l 1'ITl'lllll'y fl. INEIZ: Imninpgtnn M-:ul 1'lllL'I Han-s t'ollvg.gv, IIII3, AAI., 1'ui'm'll l'iiix'1-rsity, lfllliz l'h.l1 Ha1'vzird l'nix'e-rsity, 10251: liistulii-tm' in lliwluegy, lluie-s l'nll1-pu 1913-22: with tllw .Kim-rivzin lflxpe-clitiuiizlly Fur:-vs in I'Il'2ll14'l', llllx 154: Assistant l'1'11i'1-ssui' ut' liiulwmy, Iizilvs Uullm-ge-. Ill!!-372 Grail nate work. HZll'X'2ll'tI l'niw-rsity, 1927-210: llislrm-ini' in linlzilly llzldclilifw K'ull1-gi-3 lnstmu-tm' in lliiilng-yl Al, l. 'l'., IIIZS-Zfflg l'l'uI'm-s sm' ut' l-Botany, llulvs Full:-gui-, sinw- 192593 Sip.:'ln:1 Xi: l'hi lh-li Kappa: .XlllPl'Il'2lI1 Assiwiziliuii fm' lhv Aclx':xi1f'e'im-lit wt' Svif-ww lhitanii-al Sm-ie-ty nl' ,XlIll'l'I1'il, DAVID BEALE MOREY, A.B. Ullzxxw- Burn at Blalrle-n, Mass., I l'IlI'llLll'y 25, IXXHQ Alzilwlvn lligli Sm-Inml 1510503 .X.I!,, lbartnmulh Vulli-gi-, lfllilg Ilil'e'c'l1rl' ul' .Xlhlw-livs zinml Hvail Vuai-lm ui' Fmrtlmll at Aliilrlle-bury, 1020-231 Assistant c'n:u'l1 at llzirtmuuthp llire-Ulm' ul' .Xthls-tivs unil Hvzul Vuzu-li ul' Ihullnill and hzisvhall all Alabama l'ulyii'i-I1nir- lnsiiiulv, 19225-ET: flrzidllzxli Study and Iilstlwlc-tm' in l'I13'siulm-YY ul' lflxi-11-isv :it Nvw York l'ni vvrsily, 1928-293 llmul Uuzivli ul' Fuullmll, Ilnsw-lmll, ZIIIII lliwluq and lnstrui-tux' in l'hysi4-ul I'I4Ill1'1lIIlill :xl lint--s Full:-gh sillvl' lllllll 1 I 4 , ' W 1? f- in .ff , fl. . . o P QQ 32 I KARL STANLEY WOODCOCK, M.S. Ii8.I'l I like to tell these little stories. Born at Thomaston, Maine, May 11, 1895: Thomaston High School, 1914: B.S., Bates College, 1918: Phi Beta Kappa: M. I. T. Summer Session, 1918: Instructor in Physics and Mathematics at Bates, 1918-23: M.S., University of Chicago, 1922: Assistant Pro- fessor of Physics at Bates since 1923: Leave of Absence, 1929-30. ANDERS MATTSON MYHRMAN. A.M. ..Andy,, lVell, yes, that is nearly right, but has someone got a better answer? Born at Purmo, Finland, May 19, 18883 Adelphia Academy, Seattle, VVashington: University of Wfashington and University of Minnesota, A.B., 1920: Phi Beta Kappa: Alpha Lambda Psi: Uni- versity of Chicago and University of Pennsylvania, A.M,, 1924: Instructor, Adelphia Academy, High School, Felch, Michigan, 1921- 22: and High School, Altoona, I'enna., 1924-25: Assistant Profes- sor in the Department of Economics and Sociology, Bates College, since 1925. AMOS ARNOLD HOVEY. A.M.. B.D., PH.D. Uncle Amos That's a question for philosophy. Born at Ludlow, N. B., Canada, August 10, 1883: Acadia Uni- versity, N. S., A.B., 1914: Colgate University, B.D., 1918: Studied Sociology in New York City: Professor of Social Sciences, Fargo College, N. D., 1920-21: Assistant Professor of Sociology, Univer- sity of North Dakota Summer Session, 1921: Associate Professor of History, Kalamazoo College, Michigan, 1921-22: Graduate Stu- dent, University of Chicago, 1922-26: University of Chicago, A.M., 1923, Ph.D., 1930: Assistant Professor of History, Bates College, since 1926. BROOKS QUIMBY. A.B.. A.M. Brooks After you have read those books, we'll talk over the question. Born at Turner, Maine, February 18, 1897: Leavitt Institute: Bates College, A.B., 1918: A,M., Harvard, 1931: Phi Beta Kappa: Delta Sigma Rho: First Lieutenant, F, A.: Graduate Work at Har- vard University: Instructor in High School, Hartford, Conn., 1919: Dean Academy, 1920: Head of Department of History, Deering High School, Portland, 1922-27: Assistant Professor of Argumen- tation and Public Speaking at Bates College: Debating Coach at Bates College, since 1927. V, 3, , , Mfr, ,Q 1 J 4 ' ff 'D W2 Y 4 f 9 1,65 I M1 fggf W wZ72,ve5ff'4 , pp 'ry W fi fy Q 2 1 ' w . Q ffm .un . . ,if - PAGE THIRTY-ONE 4 TH E I .145 'f,1 M I 1212012 Q 3 2 mi... PERCY DESMOND WILKINS. M.S. 1'f-1't'y Nuw yuu tI4rli't 11+-1-11 a sletlgf- hammt-r tn crm-lc a ps-anutf' lim-n at Hardwic-la, Yvrinmit, Mart-h 12, 19003 Ftixm-oft Acad- 1-my, Foxx-ruft, Alain:-, 1917: 1-luwduin Full:-gt-, Ali., 19213 Instruv- tm' in Mutlivnizxtics, 'I'tit'ts t'uIlt-5.71-, 1021-351 Studtent at HZi1'X'Z1I'tI Iffiltllllitf' SQIIUUI, 11324-252 Stlldt-Ill at Vasv Sr-Iimni of .Xpplit-tl Svi- e-nct-, 1925-27: Iiistrtlt-tm' in Alutiif-mativs at Vast- Sc,-11001 of Applit-11 Scif-in-el, 1925-27: Past- Sc,-11001, M.S., 11027: Assistant 1'iwit'vssm' Ut' AI8tIIt'l11Z1lIl'S, Hutt-s tmllf-gt-, Sinn- 111271 Me-iiiIwr Ame-rim-:tn Mztthv- mutivul Assn:-iutimi and Z--ta 1'si 1 i'ut4-ruity. ANGELO PHILIP BERTOCCI. A.M. Align-I XVhat this ctiuntry mftwls is at culture-d minority. llnrn at Gae-ta, Italy, May, 151073 Swim-rville High Svimtil, 'Alas- sachusvtts, in 1102331 A.1Z. ut lhistun L'nivm-rsity, 11137: I'hi Hvtu appa: AAI. at Hai-x'ui'd, NBS: '1'1'ztvi-lf-il and stutiit-ri art in I':lII'lPlH', l'alt-Stine, and Egypt, as Ft-llmv tit' lhistim L'nix't-rsity, 1!t2N-2503 L'r1ix'e-rsitv ut' Gi-viwlilt-, 1 1'z1m't-, 1il2N-20: Iliphimv dt- Hzlutvs ,-gil' -' si-sp Iiistrut-tivi' ul' I l'l'I1l'Il ut Iizltf-s, sin:-v 15030. SLM I .I ,P ,, X MS, , I ROBERT GEORGE BERKELNIAN, A.NI. IIuIbI1it- x1 A stufle-nt's nntt-s aiu- the- indr-x ut' his mind. r V Iliirn at Iluiuth, Mimi.. Junv 251, 1900: Iluluth f'1'l1Il'ZlI High Sciitmli l.uw1At-i1vt- t'nlIf-gt-, Applt-tim, XYis,, ILA., 10113: 1'Iii Ilvtzi PAGE THIRTY- TWO kappa: l'i In-ltu Iflpsiluhg Iiistxut-tur, Appl--ton High St-lmtil, 1923- '-I3 Instrtit-tui' in 1Q'i1g'IisIi Ilute-s t'u1la-ge-, 1024-2133 Yztlv 1'11ix'vl'sity, z - t lltI1'11t, twiltimhia l'nix-1-rsity Summit-r Ses- slwn 1501272 Ha1'x'al'tI Summer Svssiun, IIIQNQ Illstrtlctfvi' in lflnglisli, Iiutr-s t'0Ilc-gt-, 1027-28: Assistant I'1'wl'e-sswi' in I'In:.:IisI1, Hat:-s Unl- lf-gv, sim-v 15923. LLOYD WELLINGTON FISHER. M.S. PH.D. limi Su thv wind his-w and insult' tht- tlw-vs i'm'Ic. Ihirn iii Iivzxcliiig, I't'l1112l., l +-Iiruziry 15, 1SSlT: llc-zntlitig' High Sviimwll Le-Iiigii l'nix'4-rsity, A.I!,, 11I!l: I'r-:mat Stzxtv t'ull1',:v. ALS., 11123: The' .Itihns Httpkins l'nix't-rsity. Iiultiixiurt-, 3I2ll'A'I2iI1tI, I'h,lJ, 1502511 II1SlI'llCltll' in th-tilttgy :it lin-wil l'i1ivi-rsity. 15123-272 'I'vzu-h- im: fvlluw, Iwiiiizt. Slzitt- Vnllt-gn-, 15121-223 lnstihvtui' iii Aliiivrnl- ug-y, SYYEICIIS4' l'nivt-rsity, 15922-233 Authm' nf si-vt-rail urtis-In-s in the- tie-ld til' I-:vuliigyg AIVIIIIH-I' AIIllt'l'tIItIp1It'llI Stwit-ty nl' All11'l'IL'ZlI Gunima Alpha: Siglllli Xi, Iwiiiizt. A4-:uh-niy ul' Svit-in-vi Il. I. Fit-Id Nuttiitzilistsg l'i'ul'wssm' in th-ulfigy :it lltitvs sim-v 110130, , 2 1, M , . ,,, TH E .A . 4 A, I ,,,h , k ' ' ,, www wg V , 1 ,.:-wang V A N 5932 CLINTON RAY THOMPSON, A.B. ..Ray,, That will be all for today. Now jog six laps. Born at Lewiston, Maine, November 1, 1290: Lewiston High School: Bates College, A.l!., 1913: Graduate Student at Columbia University: Instructor in History and Coach of Athletics, Tilton School, Tilton, N. H., 1913-1-1: Coach of Athletics, Moses llrown School, Providence, lt. l., 1914-15: Cony High Schol, ,Xllg'llStil, Maine, 1915-25: Instructor in History, Freshman Athletic Coach, VVinter Sports Coach, liates College, 1925-28: Director of Track, Athletics and XVinter Sports Coach, Hates College since 1928. KATHLEEN ELISABETH SANDERS ..Kay,, B--r--r--r, it's cold I Born at Georgetown, Blass.: graduated from Bradford Academy, 1920: graduated from Russell Sage College School oi' Physical Education and Hygiene, 1929: Student Instructor at Elmira College in 1929-30: New York University Summer Camp, 1930: Instructor of Physical Education at Hates since 1930. SELDON TUPPER CRAFTS Seldom Retire to your stalls. Born at Amherst, Nova Scotia, November 3, 1876: Studied with E. VV, Hanscom, Auburn, Frank L. Rankin, Portland, Everette Truette and George Lowell Tracy, Boston: Organist, State Street Church, Portland: Conductor of Portland and Lewiston Festival Choruses for many years: Teacher of Piano and Organ: Director of Music, Bates College, since 1925. RAYBORN LINDLEY ZERBY. PH.D. It isn't what you think, but that you think. Born at Coldwater, Kansas, June 7, 1892: Illinois State Normal University, Summer 1910 and 1912: Eureka College, A.B., 19113: Graduate Student, University of Illinois, Summer 1916: Divinity School, University of Chicago, ILE., 1927: University ot' Chicago, Ph.D., 1920: High School Teacher, 1910-18: Pastor, Glen Park Christian Church, Gary, Indiana, 1918-22: Student Pastor, Com- munity Church, New Carlislf-, lndiana, 1922-28: Fellow in Theol- ogy, University of Chicago, and Student Pastor, Edgehrook Com- munity Church, Chicago, 1929-30: Professor of Biblical Literature at Bates since 1930. , vang' 'T 4 I '-vw' wr MFT ' Mgr Wx 'Wa M f 'f fy, '4 Z 'rzzfZ, , .--,....a -if I PAGE THIRTYATHREE PAGE THIRTY-FOUR I 1212012 -. 1932- FRED C. MABEE. A.M., PH.D. I'+,-rhups Now, YPIIUWS. FICLIAJXVS, Hot so mum'-h noisf- in thc- laho1':1tory. Born at Vittoria, Ontario, Uzimida, 1NN3g 1XIcMast1-r Unive-rsity X NI 1 I Ihl 1 I 1 . .. ., 9252 ' . J., 92', Polumhiu Univf-rsity: lit-scart-I1 .Xssistan in Physic-al Uhr-inistry, Mass. Institute ol' 'l't-QIinolog'y, 1900-07: .Xugtin 'Ift-acliing' Fellow, Harvaird University, 1908-093 I'rot'c-ssor oi Uhenilstry, Mt. Union t'oIlttpgt1, Alliance-, Ontario, 1909-103 I'i'c I'e-ssor of t'I1f-inistry, Sliz1m:,'Iiai Polls-g't-, SI1z1n,Q,'I1ai, China. 1910-1343 I'i'oft-ssor of Cheniistry, Stats- '1'c-at-In-1's t'oIleg.ft-, Harrisonburug Virginia, 1927-30: I roI't'ssor oi' 4'Ii1'inistry at Hutt-s Sinct- 1930. PAUL WHITBECK. A.B. XYhittim- XVill you discuss this topir-, Air. Dorn at Altamont, N. Y., Ft-hruui'y 11, 18993 Ilziniillon Poll!-::,4' XI 1 1 1 I I 1.2, Instructor in ICn,2,lish, Hutt-s Volh-gt-, sinw- IJLN. WALTER GRANT STEWART. A.M. .XC'Sop All you ff-Ilows have- gut to do is use your ht-ad. Born at Los Angvlt-s, l'uli1'orniu, June- 18, 1906: Mass. Alpha Uliziptt-1' of 'l'Iit-ta Kappa Nu: A.If2., 1939, Ulark Uiiivt-1'sity3 Stusivnt Assistant in Ulwniistry, 1929-305 ALA., Vlurk University, 1930: Instructor ot' t'livniistry at lhitt-s, since 1930. PAUL BURROUGHS BARTLETT. A.B.. A.M. SI:-cpy Joe XVht-n I was in tim army. Born at Grinntf-II, Iowa, April 15, 18923 Grimivll Uollogv, A.M. 2111 tl A.M.: University ol' Iowa, irililtlllillt' Study: A.IC.I . in 1918: Supc-rintt-ndent ot' Schools for 5 yours in Iowa towns: I'roI't-ssor of Iflcononiics and Iiusint-ss Arlministrution 5 yt-ars at Huron Polls-gw-, South lhalcotug I'rol'e-ssor, Itusint-ss Ifh-onoinivs, Hate-s t'olIm-gt-, since 1930. ,- 923 'ounibizn lInix'e-rsity, A.M., 1929: .tlplizi IM-lt:1 I'Iii, I I ' 'i w ' '- ' 7 , if , w 4,4 .l51f'f77'7'f4?i ' 5QJyZgggym,mp4,,wwmf, my V i f - f ...nfl ' 1 I i ., A I ' 'X A' ,, V ...v-an .nil 1 51 ' G ' V, is LESLIE W. SPINKS. B.S. Buck lXlainc may be all right-but thcre arc only two seasons, win- ter and thc 4th of July. Horn in Thomasville, Alabama, July 1, 1903: Thomasville High School: B.S., Alabama Polytechnic, 19263 Assistant Coach in foot- ball and freshman basketball, Auburn, Alabama, 1927-283 Member, Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity and A Club at Alabama Poly- technic: Assistant Coach in Football, Baseball, and Hockey at Bates College since 1929. MIRIAM BENTLEY MABEE. A.M. Don't you think so? Born at Central Falls, Rhode Island: Radcliffe College, lflnfvg Instructor of English and Bible at Shanghai College, Shanghai, China, 1915-243 Instructor of English at State Teachers College, Ha1'risonburg,', Ya., 1927-30: A.M. dl'jl'l'f'l,' l'rom Teachers College, Columbia University. 1.11293 Instructor of English at Bates since 1930. HOWELL LEWIS. A.M. Bud In my experiment on chicks- Dorn at Rochester, N. Y., September 7, 1906: Graduated from the College of Emporia, Kansas. 1927: A.M. clepgrci- from thc Uni- versity of Kansas: Instructor in Psychology at Bates since 1930. ERICH LABOUVIE. A.M. t'XVhat means this? Born at Dillengcn Saar, Germany, February 2, 19093 Graduate of the Rc-al Gymnasium at Dillcngen Saar: Studied in Freiburg' and Vienna: Middlebury College, teaching fellowship under thc auspices of the Institute of Intcrnational Education, 1930-31: In- structor in Middlebury Summer Session, 1931: A.M. Middlebury, 1931: Instructor of German at Bates, 1931-32. PAGE THIRTY-FIVE THE M I I2 Q0 I2 qt 1 . . - -1 f f--2 l M 7 , N G ,,,,k,,f .. . ',', . ' - A 1 1932 . N. PAGE THIRTY-SIX ROBERT D. SEWARD. A.M. snub.. liurn at Salt Lakc- Vity, Utali, Junf- 25, 19903 A.l!. l'i'mn Kala- INHZW' f'f'll 1l'0, Kalamazoo, Alicliipzan, in 19213 th'acluatr' XVm'li at Str-tsun Univorsity, Ibvlanrl, Florida, 1922: Studie,-d in 1'll'?ll1l'C', 19233 Instructor uf ldnglish in I'm'tug'al in 1924: Instructor in l'1lg'in Academy, Elgin, Illinois. Tulanv Univi-rsity, Nc-w Url:-ans. La., and in St. Ste-phvn's Unllf-,f:v, Annandalr--on-Hudsnn, Ne-w Yurkg ALA. from Tulane- Univ:-rsity in 1927: Grafluatc- XVm'k at l'l'lllt'1,'l1lll and at Uolumbia University: Instructm' uf Fm,-ncli at Bale-s sincc 1930. HARRY WILLISON ROWE. A.B. Harry Huw arf- ynui' marks, Mr. -? llnrn at Alert-4-V, Al1llllf', Nuvvmhf-1' 13, DUST: xliilllf' l'f-ntral Insti- tutel, 19045: l'l'lllClDE:ll, Truy High Sclmul, 1906-OX: l'astm', F11-0 llaptist l'liui'Cl1, Lisbon Falls, 1908-11: Bates, A.B., 19121 Fic-ld Svcrf-tary, Maine t'l11'istian Ends-avui' Union, 1912-143 Fic-ld Sm-C1'r-- tary, Nm-the-rn N. IC.. 191-1: Mvniher nt' tlw Exocutivv Cmlililittw-, Maine- U, E. Uninn, 1912-201 Graduatt- Sc-crf-tary, Hate-s Y. M, U. A., 1914-20: Bursar. Rates lmllt-gt-, 1920-28: Alumni Sf'CI'Pl2ll'y, 1920-3 Assistant tu tht- I'rvsif1viit, 1924-2 Sf-Crt-tary, Alumni Association, .liatvs f,lllllt l.1'P, 1925- 3 I'l1i Hcta Kappa: In-lta Sigsgma lllw: Uni- x'f'1'sity Club, llustunq llntary. MABEL LOIS LIBBY. A.B. Ulzllll'lNrtlliU I'll ltmlc tliat up fm' you. Horn at Swampscntt, Mass., March 14, 18962 Edward Little Hipgli Schunl, 15114: Ilatf-s l'uIle'p.f0, 191NC Hipfll S4'lllN'l .NSSiSial1f, lS1'aclfo1'd Academy, I!radt'ui'd, V1-rintmt, 191X-20: Higll 3011001 Assistant, Stwphe-ns High Sc-luml, Iiumfurd, Main:-, 1920-21: Maine Sf-luml uf f'UlllI1l4'l'Ct1, 19223 Assistant tu lftxf2,'lStI'Z-ll' and Stf'Cl'0t3.l'y tn lwan of XVunu-n. Batt'-s Unllc-gc, 1922-205: Acting Ilcgistrar, 1926-285 Itvgistrar, sinvc 1928. BLANCHE WHITTUM ROBERTS. A.B. Hrlllll' lNlrs. Did you over! Ilurn in Lthwiston, Maine-, January 2, 18793 Lt-wistun High Sclioul, 1895: Bats-s Full:-1:1-, 17499: Assistant at Kittvry, 1898-993 Student at Amherst Slll11l11t'l' School, 19041 FUIWWS Sllllllllvl' Lil1I'21!'Y Sc-lwol, 19063 Assistant Librarian, t'm'zun I,ibi'ai'y, Batt-s, 1903-09: Student at Simmuns Slll11l1N !' I,ihx'ary St-lmul, 1909: I41b1'2i.l'lZlI1, t m'am Library, Hatvs Colle-p.:'v, since- 19093 Librarian at Bates Col- lc-ge Summm' School, 1919-29 and 1931. ,V A V I MW T I ' E L .17 3 ,, A . . J ,M ,,,, A , j - . 4 g,.fW,mM.0,,f.,.,,.W .,. MW. .1 , . . 1 5LWfWwWfQfwwwWWW MABEL EATON. A.B.. B.S.' Speedy Ly gum, lll do it. Born at Oakland, Maine. September 16, 1887: Edward Little High School: Bates College, 19103 Simmons College, BS.. 19121 Cataloguer at University of Chicago Library, 1912-13: NVillian1s College Library, 1913-143 Assistant Librarian, Auburn Public Library, 1914-193 instructor in French and lflnfxlish, Auburn, 1919- 20: Assistant, Coram Library, Bates College, since 19213 Assistant Librarian and Social Director, Bates Summer Session, 1929 and 19313 Librarian and Social llircctor, Bates Summer Session, 1930. ELSIE LOUISE MOWRY. A.B.. B.S. Have you looked in the catalogue? Born at North Smithfield, Rhode Island, August 13. 19031 NVoon- sockct, Rhode Island, High School, Bates 1925: IIS. degree from Columbia Library School, 19303 Library Assistant at Bates since 1930. DORA ETTA ROBERTS. A.B. UMR.. The average middle class home does not have this variety. Born at Milton, N. H., April 22, 1872: Bates College, 18953 ln- structor in Secondary Schools, 19495-1905: Massachusetts General Hospital, 1905-143 Simmons, Institutional Management Course, 1915: Superintendent, Home for Aged VVomen, Boston, 1915-23: Director of Residences for NVomen, Bates College, 1923-28: Dieti- tian since 1928. NORMAN ERNEST ROSS. B.S. Varnish There's a window open- Born at Kennebunkport, Maine, August 7, 1898: Biddeford High School, 19173 Bates College, 1922: Instructor in Science and Coach of Athletics, Brandon, Vt., 1922-243 Assistant Bursar, Bates Col- lege, 1924-285 Bursar, Bates College, since 1928. 4, GMM . X .ffmbvffff fff-W1 -- : fa ff Aff ff W , A Q! 4 we W ff? ff Q, f Xf 7 wi? A ' wfwjjyzhjw 4 in f QMJZ my WM W. ff , W. A K I will . if ' ' PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN -'f. ff . i . . f , A zfI,if 1 ,,-f ' ff,.' dal, ,I A i Q 3 2 I ,mm PAGE THIRTY' EIGHT JEAN Y. SCOTT. R.N. ..Sm,tty,. hoes your nose run? Horn in Leominster, Massachusetts: Graduated from Hallowell High School, Hallowell, Maine, 1925: and from Central Maine General Hospital, Lewiston, Maine, 19275 Private Duty Nursing in Lewiston: Substitute Red Cross Nursing in Brunswick, Maine, and Saco, Maine. MILDRED LEAH CHILDS Is this a system! Horn at Lee, Maine, May 28, 151003 Lee Academy, Bliss Business College, Secretary to Royal Storrs Haynes, New York City: Secretary to President Clifton IJ. Gray, 1927- . RACHEL ALICE METCALFE. R.N. IX1etty ls everything' all right? Born at Manchester, England: Trained at XVorccster City Hospital, VVorcester, Mass: Superintendent of Nurses, XYorcester City Hospital, 1892-1903: Superintendent ol' Training School, Hrangw- Memorial Hospital, Uranpge, N. J., 1904-06: Sunnner Vamp Hospital, VVorcester, 1901-ig Superintendent of Hospital and Train- ing' School, Central Maine General, 15006-27: Leave of Absence, IHLZTJ lJil'm-ctor of Iiesidencl-s, Bates College, since ISIZN. EEEESEEEEEF, ,1, Esaigiiggifgkz? a ' X 1 WX ffwkf 4 'MQNQE XS Y Mgr' X F?'fi?ffN V' W MTD .fDjlZf.UXI L' Q' F A Q1 ff My Xff! -1. ' a W i i Inn: -........- - . - f lf ' - ,' ,X H f' X ., ,u 5 ,f NSSYXJ ff' ,N V ff 75 ' 7 ff I Q' .Mm m.Al: ff' ,iff . 44 A A VKAI 'HASL V 7 , ,, ,. I y?R? '5 ww M Q gQQ? if ,ff Ziff w fp jf! -ZZ!! 1932 THE 1 'wW4y9.w Win . ..- .-' 1932 1 'W' Pl'C'.Y1lft'llf, R Prvsidwzf, R 1,l't'.YI!ft'IIf, 191 1,1 4',YflIlc'llf, R PAGE FoRTv CLASS OFFICERS, 1932 .xMJoL1'1i A. NY1iA'1'I1 ERB1-319 I'ive-jv1'v.s'1'cfm1t, LIULIA A. BRIGGS Svrrvtary, :XLICIC E. HIQLLIIQR Tz'm.v1m'r, PARKER MANN 1931 'Dum-11 A. XYIfA'1'IIliRBIflf I'IU'-f'l'cs1'z1'v11f, FRANCICS M. CRUNIN Svvrutury, AXLIQE E. IIIQLLIISR Trmzszfrvzg lJ.xN.x S. XY1LLI.AxA1s 1930 l'N.l.X3I1N lf. XYH ITIQ I'IIN'-f'l'l'.N'l'ffl'lIf, IDURUTIIY H. I..xwLliss 54't'I'CftI1',X', K1.XRG.XRIf'1' E. Hlxlcs T1'ms1r1'w', Nuuxmx E. XYHITTIQN 1929 .xx IJULVII .X. W:-1.x'r11 1-:Rm-11-I I'I-FL'-fU't'XI-lfUllf, C.xRu1,1N12 I.. XYoumI.xN Sm'rvfury, DoRo'1'11Y H. I..xw1.1iss Trvasurw', NATHAN A. BUCKNA M . T H E SHIRLIE ELIZABETH AUSTIN. A.B. Lawrt-nt'1'-, Mass. XX'earing all that weight -vt' learning Lightly, like a llhwvr- Bern Nwvveinber 15, 15409: Lawrf-ntw High Svlnml: Y. XY. C. .X. 1. 2, ZZ, 4: l'hil-H+'-Ile-nie 24, 41 Smizilitas Latina 4, S4-Crm-tary-Trvasurvr 4: Ullflnil' Vlllh 1. 3. 3, 4: Sc.-lwla1'sliip I'i'izf- 1, Z: l'hi lh-ta Kappa, Shirlie is an unassuming little lady hilt :always friendly. She is a real sehular and we dun't sw- wlwiw- she gets all the time to ,Qu tn all thi- niuvi--s in tnwn. That's eiiieienvy fm' you! ROBERT H. AXTELL. B.S. Gatun, Canal Zone Pan't eater tn Wm. Burn November 1911: Fristobal Hi,.f:'h Sfilnmli Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Jordan scientist- 3, 43 Outing' Ulub 1. 2, 3, 43 Orphie Society 1, 2. Il, 4: Y. Al. Q . A. 1, 2, Il. 4: I'hi U1-ta Kappa. Fullis, meet the designer, builder and tqwiatm' nt' Bates' first broadcasting station. Ile-sides his duties as student and musician Ax has found time to min- struct a short wave broadcasting set with which he has sent the name nf Bates to many distant rmtiiiti'ivs. More voltage to him! MARGARET STUART BAKEMAN. A.B. Malden, Mass. For she was jes' the quiet kind XVh0se nature's never vary. Born Januaty 3, 1911: Granville, Ohio, High Sclnmlg Y. NV. C. A. 3, 4: Bates Student 4: Outing Club 3, 4. Margaret has kept her light under a bush.-l dur- ing her twu years at Bates, but a few uf us have learned of her talent for writing elever essays. RUTH ELIZABETH BARRELL, A.B. Auburn, Me. Genteel in Personage, Conduct and Equipa,a:'e. Born October 22, 1910: Edward Little High Selnmll Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Macfarlane 2, 3, 4: La IN-lite Academie 3, 4: Lambda Alpha Il, 4: Outing Plub 1, 2, 3, 4: Assistant in Geolugy 4. Ruth can play the piano better than must of us ever hripe tn. 1Ve envy her he-r talent and her dry humor, though this last is a treat rs-served fur thwse who knnw her best. -. ' Y- PAGE FORTY -ONE 7 4 ' 2 ia 2 I. 1 J fi Av . N. eh 1' . ,Q . ffv- .sl 2 '-N 5' 'I N ,4 s , . 'Q ' l ' K' 'xp' f, T -V51 131' L , 1..- ,-. L--. PAGE FORTY-TWO WAIT ' T 15 . x -' 1 .3 rv , , 2. par, EMILY ELIZABETH BEST. A.B. w 1 f WILLIAM BENJAMIN BEAN, B.S. Auburn, Me. Born August 7, 12110: Edward Little High School: Y 'll 1' X 1 '7 3 4 .1..:.,...,,. 1 Beanie made an unassuming but not unproductive l way among us. His work in the science laboratories kept him well hidden when on campus but the story is that he was much in evidence and demand as a shoe salesman downtown. ALBERT BERNARD. JR.. A.B. Auburn, Me. Science distinguishes a man of honor. Born October 7, 1907: Hebron Academy: La Petite Academic 4: Jordan Scientific 3, 4, Chairman Execu- tive Fommittee: Football 1: Hockey 1, 2, 3. Al has tried to hide behind his moustache for four ' years, but even a beard can't conceal a good, con- scientious worker. Thompsonville, Conn. A careless song with a little nonsense in it now and then does not misbecome a scholar. Born February 27, 1911: Enfield High School: La 1 Petite Academy 3, 4: Phi Sigma Iota 3. 4: Ramsdell Scientific 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Betty has enjoyed prowling around the labs and ferreting out precious information in the dusty re- , cesses of the library. However no one more than f Betty has enjoyed an impromptu sing or given a more lively and effective imitation. VESTA LEODINE BROWN South Portland, Me. f.'.,'j?, -L41 -.-.4 M She doeth little kindnesses which others leave undone. Born March 4, 1909: South Portland High School: Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Deutscher Verein 3, 4. Look for Vesta and you'l1 see Dot with her. Yesta's quiet thoughtfulness for others and her subtle humor have made her a favorite. MARION ELLA BLAKE. A.B. Portland, Me. None knew her but to love her None named her but to praise. Born ln-ceinhi-i' 2, 19103 Chester lVt.l Hiuh School: Y XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Membership Committei- 3: Music Uommittce 43 Sf-crm-tary of House Council 4: Macfar- lane Club 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, I'ri-sidf-nt l: Choir' 2, 3, -li La I'ctitc ,Xt'Zlt1f'lllif 3, 4: lleutsi-her Yi-rein 3, l: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Pop Cong-ei-1 Uulillililtvz- 4. XYe were surprised at first to hear that df-+-p alto voice booming from our little Buddy but we soon recognized her as one of our finest singers. Ruddy is one of our surest proofs of the saying that S- Wil things come in small packages. VIOLET ELINOR BLANCHARD. A.B. Stoneham, Mass. Gentle of speech, be-neiicent of mind. Born November 3, 1911: Stonr-ham High School: Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Social Service Com- mittee -1: Deutscher Vere-in 2, 3, 4: XVomen's Politics Club 3, 4: Alethea 2, 3: Hockey 1, 2, 3: Soccer 1, 2, 3: XVinter Sports 1, 2: Volleyball 1, 2: Baseball 3: Num- erals 2: Student Council for Disarmament 4: Delegate to State Economic Conference 3. Vi manages to get a lot of work done without making any fuss about it. If she hits her social ser- vice W01'k with the vigor with which she used to hit hockey balls, her success in that field is assured. XY1- wonder it' Caspar will interfere with a whole-hearted application to social work. MURIEL FRANCES BLISS. A.B. Attleboro, Mass. Happy am I: from care I'm free. XVhy aren't they all contented like me? Born December 4, 1910: Attleboro High School: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Conventions Com- mittee 2, Program Committee 2, Social Service 1, 3: Student Board 1, 2, 3. 4: La Petite Academie 3, 4: Deutscher Yerein 2. 3. 4, Program Committee 4: I'hi Sigma Iota 4: Iiamsdell Scientiiic 3, 4: Ale-thea 2. 3, Program Committee 3: Delta Phi Alpha 4: Honor Student in German: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: First Prize in Phi Beta Kappa Reading 3: Social Science Com- mittee 1: Play Day Committee 3, 4: Delegate to Maqua and Poland Springs Conventions 3: Hockey 3, 4, Cap- tain 3, 4: Volleyball 3: VVinter Sports 1: Basketball 3, 4: Soccer 3: Numerals 2. Here's to Muriel-a good sport, a good athlete, a good scholar, and a good friend and pal. Murie-l's dependability to do the right thing at the right time makes her a favorite with us. EMERSON FLOYD BLODGETT. A.B. New Gloucester, Me. XYe are his people, and the sheep of his pasture. Born March 14, 1908: Montpelier Seminary: Grad- uate of Bangor Theological Seminary 1930: Honor Stlldellt. l'Sychology: Assistantship, I sycliolo,qy 4. The two years Emerson has spent at llats-s gave us a better understanding of the Minister as he really is. Off dllfy. Theology added to psychology should make him unusually successful. 'k.x,,.A . ,H if ,V if , .. . ,f , 5 4' ,l jul Q s if ,f , 4 -4 Xi, X x , ,YV DX ...,, 4, .,: 4 ,aes v .,YV. 'rf , 1 .. lf 'T .4 ev, ..-sf, - 53 ww L, , , ,- x . N V ,- f- ,1,,. 4X - .1,LZ5fg: -' fo --yu ,f .ff-ff. ' ,- , .. , ,-4, -Q 4 , L, PAGE FORTY-THREE M I Q, Q O Q ,.... 1 . E932 W '4g A' HA A L4gS -W- ARL, JULIA ADELAIDE BRIGGS. A.B. pn'-NiL.'.Tl ---.WV MANY-,lwtzvxx-Q,-ji Iwwistun, Me, ja' .N ,fri ' .fx . , , VW, , . .QR F. Littlv is as little does. EX'Yifzs:'v , ,- if. ., 3, ,fwf-3 PAGE FORTV - FOUR -..,. ' Burn May L, 15410: Jordan High Schmil: Y. XV. P. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Tnwn Girl IlPlll'f'S9lll3tlVP -I: Vice-I'resi- de-nt -I: Snplimnm-v Hop wnninittve- 2: .Iuninr Cabaret Umiiliiittm- 33 Ivy Hop Unininittev 33 Vhairman Seninr Girls' Ilant-e-5 Uhairman Mardi Gras 33 Carnival Hop ,J Cmiiiiiittz--J 4: Sf-ninr Formal Umninittev 4: La I'e-titf- 5, .Xc'adf-mi1- IZ, 3: NVnnie-n's I'ulitiCs Club 2, 3, 4, Presi- ' dflnt 4: Lambda Alpha 1, LZ, 3, 4: Outing Uluh 1, 2, 4, llirwt-tm' 3, 43 Uarnival Que-1-n 4 E This Iittlf- girl has dum- big things in a big way. M Judy has be-e-n right in the- midst of things sincf- her gig, , inatricfulatiun, XVllt'l.lll-'I' it he' for wwirli wr for play. 'fl' Sc-liulastirally she- is an acl-3 athls-tif-ally she- is a df-uc,-I-: and sm-ially sh+- is thc- Quvvn. RUTH MARJORIE BRIGGS. A.B. . Alf-chanic Falls, Ms-. She was Cleve-r, witty. hrilliant, and sparkling -ji list ul' ht-r lainll, but passe-ssf-tl nl' many ds-vils nl' llllSCllll4VHllSllI'SH, Ilnrn January 113, 11411: All-clianiv Falls High St-hnnl: Studs-nt tilbVf'l'llllIf-'Ill Ilnard fl, 41 Y. XV. C. A. 1, 3, 3, 43 H4-els-rs 123 IA l'laye'rs Il, 43 Mat-farlanv Club Il, -1, l'rvsidl-nt -lg Gln-v Vluh 1, 2, 3, 4: Vliuir 1, 2, 3, -13 La In-titv ,Xl,'Ziflt'Illlf' 2, Il: I'hi Signia lnta Il, 4: Hating' Vluli I, 2, Il, fl: l r+-shman I'riz4- SlN'EiIilllI3.'2 Ivy Ilay I I J Sllt'2ilit'l'Q Hut-lu-y L, Z,, 4: Varsity 3: llaslu-thall 1, Si, 41 llasl-hall 1, 2, 3: Stll'l'4-'l' I, 2, 33 Varsity 1: Numvrals 13 li Swvatw-r -I3 Varsity Play 2, 45 Imp Vmim-i't Unin- niittwl -I. I'114lgw is su f'll'VI'l' in so many things that wv arf, at a hiss tu ltnuw which arv hc-r vhie-f ac'-t-ninplislv nn-nts. Iaiflgv, nnt nnly inte-rl-sterl hut also skilled in niusim-, draniatics, and atlilvtil-s, is always rushing In a pravtit-fi nr a re-h+-arsal. Iiut nn niattl-r hmv busy shui is, she' always finds tiniv tu gn limnei nvelr the wl-ali-micl. PAUL O'CONNOR BROGGI- B.S. , Sanfnrd, Mel. ' 'I'im4-'s Hnrsvs gallop dwwn the' lessviiiiig hill. Iinrn May Il, 1911: Sanford High Sr-limlli Football 1: Y. Al. F. A. 1, 2, 33 Varsity Uluh 4: In-hating' Council 1: Outing' Uluh 1, 2, 3, 43 Juninr Exhihitinn 3. M I!rug'g:,'i is a fvlluw of 1-emgvnial pe-rsonality. Four ' yvars at Ilatf-s for him has mt-ant aninng other things four yt-ars nt' valuable- cn-tips-ratinii and friendship . www with his millvge- niatf-s. THEODORE R. BROWN. B.S. ,7,. Lal-lmia, N. H. 5f5'QE. U sive-p, it is a gentle- thing mr, W , . .. ,MQW Iwleivs-ci Irwin pnlv tn pnlv. inf X llnrn July 19053 Holds-rnvss St-lnml3 Y. M. V. A. - I. J. 3, 4: Xarslty Iluh 2. 3, -I1 Outing 1 lub 1, 2, 3, 43 Fwwthall 1, 3, 4: Ilasvhall I, 3, 4. Tad has dune- much tn aid the f-ausa of athletics lil-rv at mills-:Jw and thv same- hard hitting and fail' playing: that has alrvady ln'mif.:lit him fame will sarvn 3,1 as a liasis for his future success. I i I E ,, h2:,,, 1. M: ,f vw ,Wagga iz., 1 ,...,,,-- , W. ,J . , ' 4 , A ' IQXQQ A D ' M 5 -A N1 .........wmnl, 1 ' A A .15 , , , . V -' .-........,.-. c..., .-...V.. ,gy . -f..7 -.JY ' 1 'LW ws- V 1 A v ya 1324. iff ORIMER E. BUGBEE, A.B. Newport, N. H. Born July 24, 1911: Towle High School: Debating 7 I 3, 4: Debating Council 2, 3, 4: Spofford Vlub 1, L. fi. 41 Politics Club 3, 4: Prize Speaking: 1, 2: liase-ball 3, 4. Bugs talked and smiled some ol' his way throug.g'h school and then when necessary hit the proved himselt' to be a good student. His of polysyllabic words was unexcellf-tl in college. MADALINE LOUISE BUMPUS. A.B. MARGARET LILLIAN BUMPUS. A.B. Auburn, Mc. Alike as two peas. Born July 27, 1909: lidward Little High 2-it-hool: Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 4: Outing' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. XVe new-r rf-ally could tell you apart in spite ol' the fact that one professor hinted that you souietiinvs Wore different colored stockin,2's. You holll smile so shyly and l'ht'1'l'ilj', you both always coine and go to- gether, and you both always dress alike. Fortuuati-ly for A. A. you both played goalie in hoc-ke-yfon oppos- ing teams. Irubbed the 1Zumpi at Fri-slinian school you never could live it down! VALERY BURATI. A.B. Fontan, Austria No laws do hind nic. Born April 12, 1907: Athol High School: Y. RI. t'. A. Cabinet 2: The Dates Student 1, 2, News Editor Il, Editor-in-Vhiei' 4: Bates Uollege Publishingf Associa- tion 3: The Garnet, Editor-in-1'hie1' 3, 4: 4A l'lay+-rs 3, 4: He-elers 1, 2: Spoiyford Club 2, 3, 4, President Zi, 4: I'hil-Hellenic 2, 3, Secretary 3: Outing Vlub Presi- dent 4: Sophomore Prize Speaking: Junior Exhibition: Ivy Day Ode: Assistant in Economics 3: Bishop Stev- ens Greek I'rize 1: Philosophy Club: NYinter Sports Co-Captain 4. Such is Val our brainiest man, loved by his friends and feared by his enemies. Val, quietly industrious and energetic, pursued a conscientious and persever- ing course throughout his four years. Among his acquaintances Val is said to be a Hsher- man of great ability-as well as an able mountain climber, and a good man on skis. BLANCHE DOROTHEE CASSISTA. A.B. Lewiston, Me. Her voice was soft, gentle and low. Born January 25, 1901: Edward Little High School: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: La I'+-tite Academie 4: l'hi Sigma Iota 4: Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman I'rize Speaking: Junior Exhibition. .There is an unassuming kecnncss in this g2,'i1'l's mind which makes us, and her teachers, like her. And it takes perseverance Io come back and to finish interrupted college life. books and vocabulary the whole M , ,. IKK, ,' 'f' , 'ly . .. .V.,!,, at -.. ,. ,A le' J ,gn : if X, lb , sg-N An. ., l xg - xl .37 fe.: F' ' 9 1 J, 4 ' 4 1- 4. ' I-SESS' ,ff V .jf 1 J ' 1' , ,N .., . .. .1 - Z., . V - i ,, .f ' 01 I MM, 4,g. f , :ri 25:16 ' H , re ..: W, , -V M4 . - ff 4-V-s-'-24, . ,r up 4 1 -L Egg, gps-. .. . if 5 ,. , .:-,r. j 3311.1 - ' ,f Q J 'M' 1 ' 'f . x 1475 fs.-.iii 4 tw'- XM.. 1, f' ,lin . ' WT fig.- ' ' ,f,r,'A. 1S5g 1,yp,,E2Y: Af A At rt, Q54? 44523 ,z PAGE FORTY-FIVE A T H E A we f f ' fi . ni ,, ' Z .5 1 T , A . gms? . . .f, A 1 iw M 1Ql'?'1' --if A ' . S. ff 1 . Q l i F 'Q Q ' , . ' . t . l V . f - ... 7 1 -.. ...im . 4 - l ' M' fx 'ix - , r .f',:,. . ,ax xx PAGE FORTY- SIX 4 of GEORGE ANTHONY BURKE. A.B. Lewiston, Me. But as you know me all, a plain, blunt man, That love my friend. Born December 3, 1909: Jordan High School: Poli- tics Club 3, 4: Honor Student, Economics 4: Assistant- ship, Economics 3, 4: Manager of Freshman Football 0 The deeds men do speak for themselves. George has been liberal with his assistance in his quiet way at all times. BERNICE MABEL BURNHAM. A.B. Kittery, Me. XVho mixed reason with pleasure And wisdom with mirth. Born July 24, 1911: Traip Academy: Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Committee 3, 4: La Petite Academie 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Phi Sigma Iota 3. 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Bunny is one of the quiet girls in class, but the gang knows that she isn't always that way. She's a true friend, a good student and a person who can be depended upon to get things done when she says she will. JOHN M. CARROLL. JR.. A.B. Lewiston, Me. The cry of an applauding multitude. Swayed by some loud-voiced orator. Born September 9, 1906: Jordan High School: Var- sity Debating 2, 3, 4: Debating Council 2, 4: Delta Sigma Rho: Spofford Club 4: Politics Club 4: Prize Speaking 1, 2, Freshman Prize Debate: Assistantships, Biology 2, 3: Social Science 3, 4. Next to the degree of marriage John decided that it would be worthwhile to get his degree from Bates after an absence of several years. His abilities as a debater and as an assistant have not gone un- noticed. ROBERT LEWIS CARTER. A.B. Manchester, Conn. If you would be loved, be lovable. Born Februarv 21, 1910: So. Manchester High School: Politics Club 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Macfarlane Club 3, 4: l'Hl'lllY?ll Hop 3: Y. Al. C, A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Out- ing Club Director 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis Team 3, 4. The quotation is l'-Zob's and accordingly he wore a different tif- each morning. llob has had so many aI't'aires df- coeui- that he leaves a string ot' broken lim'-arts from one end ol' the Twin Cities to the other. Q T H 5 i . . . 4 M 5 Q 4 A i M SHIRLEY CAVE. A.B. M-.. Gorham, N. H. She hath prosperous art NVlir'n she- will play with reason and discourse, And well she can pc-rsuacli-- liorn Fe-hruary ll, 11111: llorhuin High Si-hooli 3. XX. C. A. 1, 12, Sl, 4: liatf-s Mirror, l'e 1'soiial Iiilitor -l: liali-s Student 1, 2, 3, 4. llehating' Editor el: llati-s l'ul'ilish- ing Association ffl, 4, Seei'etar3' 41 IH-lizxting' Couni,-il 2, 3, 4: Soplioiiiorc- Prize 1,14-hate, Individual XYinni-rg Varsity Debating 3, 4: 1Al4'tl1l'Zl 3: Nunn-rails 2: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: .Junior lflxhihitiong llonor Student in English: Spofford Cluh 4: Manager uf XX'oinen's lie-- ,UZ hating' 4: llvlta Sifzina llho 4. A fine ability in good-naturerl eonversation. with , all its possibilities for use of repartve, vouplvil with a clearness in thinking' have made Shirley a Sunil debater. The erac-lu-r-box tradition, lmwex'e1', did not keep her from exereising the-se talents in the journal- istic fields of the Student and Mirror and in the inore interesting' aetivities of collegiate sol,-if-ty. . CALVIN B. CHAMBERLAIN. B.S. NUl'W1uw4,l, Mass. Dorn January 142, 1907: Norwood High S1-liool: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Count-il 1: Athlf-tie Counvil 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: H+-elvrs 13 Glu- Club 1: .Jordan Seientilic 3, 4: Uuting Club 1, 2, 3, lbirw-tor 4: Assis- tant ill Biology 3, 41 Fmithilll 2, 3, -li Hiujlit-y fl. Cal's bigness physivally extended to the- ,mood human liindliness which was the reason for that broad smile. He is a living and suei,-ess1'ul proof that Co-education is not ds-trinn-ntal to troll:-gre life. ln fact he joins the ranks along' with Long' in demon- strating that one can he happy and married. MILAN A. CHAPIN. JR.. B.S. Bethel, He, alt,- jf., . V Born May 9, 1911: Gould Academy: Lawrance f ' Chemical Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4: Ibeutscher Yerein 2, 3, 4. 3 NVe knew Red as a pleasant dispositiom-d, hard- working fellow who was always sincere, 1DE'l'SffVt'l'll1g', K and skillful in the activities in which he Pllgi3,,9QPd. fx XVhether on a cabin party refreshment committee or le in the act of instructing a fellow student in labora- tory procedure, Red was thorough, patient, and Clever. EN XVQ wish him all the good fortune in the world in .f7'fA his future work in the Chem tield and know it has .1 'fhgl already commenced by that fine scholarship at Clark. ,fifq,5'xg,X -A WALDO ARLAND CLAPP. B.S. XYest l'll'0uliliI1, Ale. 4 .4 .II Born February 12, 1912: Brooklin High School: -4 Varsity Club 4: Jordan Scientiiic Society 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, Track Manager 3, 4: Secretary ,Qgffg N. E. I. C. A. A. Carnegie, the Gym, Hedge, Parker, and Carnegie 'i again-this was XYaldo's petty round of irritating . cares . xx - ,fs -w gy :, -i 4 . in 4.1. ll. ff i Q xii .XL Y ., in Nw. Xe 5. tri 1 r,.f,-U x yt ws ' 4 t,',,f'. -' . , Aw. ,MJ '- , 5 Jfir. ',.'23',5 A. ,-r,. W Y . t PAGE FORTY4 SEVEN JQ 'U M l ., ,fx , -.,.., 5 S2 ff? A I ffm. fi .fi J' ,, wx - 1 , PAGE FORTYfEIGHT Tl-l E a 1 1 A, -Q15 s . ,r'i,Z,,,4' ' ' 1--.yQ,,,,'4r. V g Q' Wm ' - ...ngfnal Q32 l 'W' GILBERT CLAPPERTON. B.S. Auburn, Mtn U Music- .... Frif-ml ul' Plvasure, X'l'isdmn's aid. Horn Now-nilwr 16, 154053 .Iwrtlan High Sclilmlg Hand 1, 2, 3. 4, llirf-f-tor nl' Hand 3, 4: Al3.Cf2il'l2ll1Pl'llll'J, Vice- lll'f'Qlflf'lll 3. 42 Ilirf-rtwl' of Little- Syniphuny 3, 4: Jur- flan Sr-if-ntific Vlub 3, 4. l're-siclent 4: Assistant in Binl- wgy: Ivy llay Marshal: lvy Ilay Unininitte-i-3 Pulls-gf' l'luh 'l'h1' tf-e'hniquf- uf thi- t'UI1dllL'UIl S baton ur uf the- biwl4igist's scalwl hwlll nw mysterivs fur Gil. The- vllurt ht- has lnarlv In put Ilatvs un thi- map as a 1-4-11+-gif lil' gwmfl niusic-al llrganizatiwns, and his ability as a stumll-nt and an nutstancling.q' campus 1,-itizvn lvavm- nw rlwulvt as tl- thi- rr-asian Ihr his 4-lf-rftiwn tw thi- Ful- li-54 f- Vluh. AUGUSTA GERTRUDE COHEN. A.B. XYintl1rwp, Blass. As bright as hf-r shinini.: lm-las. llnrn ll1'f'l'l1llH'l' 3, 19113 NViiitlirl+p lligh Ss-liimlg Y XY, l', A, 1, 2, fl, '13 llatl-s Klirrlvl' li Sturlwnl 2, 3, 41 I.a lwtitw- X4 1l1l'llllt' 'l 'sit-vw-t'11'x' fl' IM-utsclu-r V1-rl-iii 1,4 ..,.,t , 4, . , , 4: l'hi Siunia Iota Il, -lg lfZ1lllSilt'll Si-il-ntiliv 3, ll Uutinpz' llulil ' 4 X it v , L, 31, 11 ss's ant in Frvlirlli l: lil-lta l'lll.Xl1lllil -ll l I'9'll1,'ll l'riz4- Sywahing fl, Lind l'riz1-. Gus will always lin- in lhf- annals 1-1' llall-s as thi- nri,giliat1n- wt' the- Halwn wh:-rp ww vi,nw'i's+-1,1 in Fri-nrli anll atv in linglisli. Shi- alsn was thi- instig.:atnr ul' th-A Fri-nwll talllt-s that haxw- ifnntrihuti-ll thi-ir niusi- val intnnatilins this yl-ar In sw:-ll thi- rlin Ht' Fisk:- llllllllpf hall. NORMAN COLE. B.S. Gray, Mel. Ilnrn May N, 110103 I'1'llll1'll Institute-3 Varsity Vlulm Il, -li film- Club 11 Lawranm- l'ln-mic-al Sfwivty 3, 4, l'r+-sill:-nt 43 limiting.: Vlub 1, 22, 34, 4, lriri-1-tor 212 Vrwss l'iiuntry 1, 2, Il, 43 Travk 1, 13, 3. 4. Nnrni livl-s thi- happy lift- ill' une- whw works wvll, wwfrriw-s llltlff, and laughs niuvh, AUBIGNE CUSHING. A.B. Gray, Mel. Ff'XV lllillgs 2ll'P illl1141SSilll1' lu dilig'Q-nl-v and skill, 1 1 linrn lbw,-4-iiiln-i' 5, 151093 l'vnn:-ll lnslituti-I Stuflvnt f.nw1i'ri1iii-lit -lg Hnusl- S--ninrg Y. XV. 1'. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, lfre-shnian f'mnniissinn 1, Uahine-t 23 .luninr Cabarl-t linnniittmw-3 Y, XY. P. A. llazaar l'mnniitt+-1-3 Swplw- nwro- llanw- l'lllllllllllf'l'Q Snplimiimwl l-lanqui-tp Hack- V-'A tn-Ilate-s Night Studs-nt Uhairnian -11 Frvsliinan Initia- 7 tion Uuiiiiiilttm' LQ llle-4' Club 1: Vhuir 13 lfiilllS1ll'll S1-ivntifiv il, 4, Xvll'l'-1'l'f'Sidl'lll Il, l'ri-side-nt 41 All-tlica ' Outing Vlulu 1, 13, 3. 4, lliri-ctm' 2: Assistant in liinl- wgy Il, 4: llmwlcvy 1, IJ, Travli 1, 2, 3, Vaptaln 23 Hass-- hill 1 l N11 als ' G , L1 .'1ne-ra .' L. lm vnu nw-ll rf'pairing.1 .' Na-4-rl ide-as fur partic-si' N1-e-fl pivsll-rs'.' XYl1alvx'vi' yuu nvml, lmi- t'ushing.1' can hvlp Xllll wut. She- is imli-latigzahli-, f-nl-rgi-til-, tal- l-ntw-fl, Cli-x'v1', anal llHIPllll1l', an all-arnunml gimcl sport Zlllt I ll ,ginrll Pill. ffwaff X ?f , 7163, rf M , ' ZZ Z , fr i' Mwwiftf' , I .ff ffl,WfW W ,ie ,ef CMZZQZL fff' 3 1f'f'mv ,MH ,,fWwfM6wff f I ' ? ' A fl .. ,. X' l, . fm f l ,,,,,,g - .1 tr 9 1932 REBECCA IMOGENE COUSINS. A.B. Stonington, Me. Bi-zgone, dull care. Born October 11, 1910: Stonington High School: Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 4, Membership Committee, 3: XV. A. A. Board 4: Heelers 1, 2: La Petite Academie 3, 43 Deutscher Verein 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Numer- als 2: Baseball 1, 2: Soccer 2, 3: Hockey 4: f.'ll3ll'!ll3I1 Senior Stunt Committee 4: Chairman Play Day Coni- mittee 3, Play Day Program Committee 4. Becky keeps Rand Hall amused: mostly uninten- tionally. Her interests are somewhat divided he- tween her studies at Bates and her friend at Maine, but she finds time to do little things like running a Play Day or planning a stunt. BERTHA WILHELMINA CRITCHELI.. A.B. Dorchester, Mass. I shall never be aware of my own wit 'till l break my shins against it. Born July 3, 1909: Eastern Maine Conference Sem- inary: Alethea 2, 3: Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4: lieutscher Verein 3, -1, Vice-President 4: XV. A. A. Board 4, Blan- ager of Hockey 4: Play Day Committee 4: Bates Stu- dent 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Industrial Vluh 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 43 Volleyball 2, 3: Soccer 2. Serenely forgetful, Mina dashes tu Freneli twin without her carefully prepared paper, trips tn the bookstore without her money, and passes a niailhox without giving a thought to the letters tucked away in her book. But she never forgets to liven up any group she is with nor does she ever fail one as at friend. FRANCES MARY CRONIN. A.B. Lewiston, Me. XVhen Irish eyes are smiling- Born July 31, 1911: Jordan High School: Y. XY. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: NV. A. A. Board 4: Banquet l'o1iil1iilte-sg 4: Vice-President of Class 3: Heelers 1, 2, 3, 4: VVomen's Politics Club 3, 4: Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 4: Co-captain 43 sopho- more Girls' Dance: Junior Cabaret Committee, lvy Hop Committee: Chairman Junior Girls' Dance Poin- mittee: Senior Girls' Dance Committee: Class I'in Committee 2: Class Blazer Committee 3: Cliaii-man Back-to-Bates Tea 4: Bates Mirror Staff 4. If you have had a chance for observation, you can easily understand the class vote which named Fran the most popular girl in the class. She stars as an executive, a. pal, and a. coeducator. MARION JOSEPHINE CROSBY. A.B. Auburn, Me. A clear mind and a convincing speech, Born December 23, 1905: Edward Little High School: QY. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Debating 2: Delta Sigma Rho 2, 3, 4: Honor Student in English 4: Assistant in English 4. It is reputed that this girl even takes pleasure in final-examinations and in passing them-in college and in life. This is a reflection of her zest for pro- ductive living. wx .Ui M4 ra .. :vit xg .1 ns' ,, . PAGE FORTY - NINE M gr. it H E I e.,. I i 4 ' I - n 'if' . .- ...us an A. A 1 l K ,. 3. ,uf I A , 1 . '. 47, is , F ff? I 5 ,jf , g,.l,',f he ,.'Q..-Liga 1.13-,ar H., V. PAGE FIFTY f -. w ,.1e.i,, , . , 47 , ,V .1'f.f.+-1 'I' .vi -. gf-as. , . 'iii ' , i 14' I! f 1 1 '25, iq.: il , V91 ' e ,ugh wx 5 -- 2 , We-. R sf.. I 3. .gig-.., . sts ,,,- l.pA x lbw 1 'fflf ,ff ' , 51,9-.L I 1 N . Jn, ,JN ffgtti 442.5-my V 21? iw L CONSTANCE MARGUERITE CURRY. A.B. flat-fliner, Me. She is pretty lu walk with, ,Xnfl witty tu talk with, Anil pleasant, ts-H, ti- think un. Itnrn June 4, 1910: fiziixliiif-1' Hipgli Seliunli Y. XV. 1' X 1 4' lmlities Vluh 'I 'S 4' Huting1'lub1 .,. ,...,-1, , . ..,., . . 2, Il, 43 House Uwunc-il 11, Sig lbining' llnuni Vuinnlittee Il, 4, Vhairman 4. Vwnnie the flignitiecl, the well dressed, the-we-ll, everytliinpg niee. XYhat a surprise tu find beneath that austere suri'af'e a merry clispnsitiuli and a line friend and t'Ulll1JZllllUI1i CHARLES TRUMAN DEMAREST- A.B. Ilristul, Nunn. Swine men are burn greateutliers achieve their greatness when they hecume seniursf' Iinrn April 13, 151093 Ilristul High Schmilg Assist- ant in lflupflish 4: Uuting' Flub 1, 2, 3, 41 Honor Student in linglishg I'hi lleta Kappa. Charlie has surely led a secluded life thus far. Hut tliuiigli he isn't seen mueh, he certainly has been heard, and swine ut' his stories are fast. Besides being: a elirunie wise-cracker, Charlie is also a very eunscientiuus fellow, and considers it his duty to acquaint himself thuruughly with what he is talking ililulll. PARKER JEROME DEXTER. A.B. Auburn, Mass. They go wild- Burn February 223, 1910: XVorcester North High Schmilg Mirror Staff, Society Editor: The Bates Stu- dent 1, 2, 3, 42 Heelers 2, 3, 43 Pulities Club 43 Y. ISI. 17. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing' Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Vl'hen I'. J. speaks or begins to dance, when the music is playing and all that, why it's just impossible fur any of the fair cu-eds to resist him. In other wurds, he-'s irresistible. Ibex has another great dis- tinctinn-his knowledge of the cinema and stage. He certainly knows all the dupe on the actors. In fact he knows inure about what gues on back stage than dues XValt XVinchel1. GERTRUDE BARROWCLOUGH DIEHL. A.B. Auburn, Me. My man's as true as steel. Burn February 23, 19105 Edward Little High Selimilg In-utseher Vera-in 3, 41 Smlalitas Latina 4, President: Lambda, Alpha 1, 2, 3, 41 Campus Night Funnnittee 2: .Xlethea 2, Assistant in Latin 4: Entre Nous 11 Ulass Nunierals: General Scholarship I'rize 2, 33 Phi lla-ta Kappa. Speaking' ul' steel reniinils us ut' bars: and bars reniinrl us that Gertie helieyeml in starting the life sentenee young. And l'rexy permitted it? Ah, lass! Gertie, we still think ynu'd make a wonderful Latin te-:u:liel'. I t L' ' , f . g Kigs fs, 1 fw Born June 25, 1910: Government Board 4: Mirror Board, Society Committee: Sophomore Gras Committee 3: La tary 3: Spofford Club Deutscher Verein 3, 43 23 Outing Club 1, 2, 3. Ivy Day Committee 3: 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2. 1, 2, 3, 4: Numerals 1: Gert Diggery? Oh thought to recall her 5 21 GERTRUDE JESSIE DIGGERY, A.B. Ilford, Ile. The gods themselves cannot recall their gifts. Sanford High School: Student Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Bates Editor 4: Freshman Dance Girls' Dance Committee: Mardi Petite Academic 2, 3, 4, Secre- 2, 3, Phi 4: S Hoc 3, 4. HB.. YQS, as 4, Secretary-Treasurer 43 Sigma Iota 3, 4: Alethea oplioniore Prize Speaking: key 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, Varsity Hockey 2: Soccer Sweater 3. it doesn't take a second one of the most popular girls in the class, equally proficient on the Rand hockey field, the Chase Hall dance floor, and in the class room. Her more intimate friends remember too, her professional expertness at hair dressing and her keen appreciation of instrumental music. CLINTON DILL. B.S. Houlton, Me. He knows much who knows when to speak, But far more who knows when to hold his tongue, Born June 26, 1911: Houlton High School: Student Council 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Bates Mirror Start, Assistant Personal Editor: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2: Athletic Council 3, 4: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Chairman Varsity Club Dance 3, 4: La Petite Academie 3, 4: Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4: Jordan Scientiiic Society 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Director 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: College Club. Clint has proved so loyal to Bates traditions that he was appointed proctor in John Bertram Hall. He has done a great deal for his Alma Mater. NORMAN IRWIN DOUGLAS. A.B. Gardiner, Me. A mighty man was he. Born October 25, 1909: Cony High School: Varsity Club 3, 4: Phil-Hellenic 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Manager Freshman Cross Country 3: Manager Varsity Cross Country 4: Assistant in Gov- ernment 4. Doug's physical bigness carried over into the more studious pursuits of college in such a way that his name was with honor on the track squad and in the classroom. WILLIAM HENRY DUNHAM. A.B. Dexter, Me. I know some of my Work is good if only people could see. Born June 21, 1910: Fay High School: Bates Stu- dent, General News Editor: President of the Publish- ing Association 4: Vice-President Y. M. C. A. 3: Jun- ior Cabaret 3: Varsity Debating 3, 4: Debating Coun- cil 3. 4: Band 1:ASpofford Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Politics Club 3, 4: Junior Exhibition: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Orator and Chairman of Ivy Day: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Delegate to National Y Conference at Detroit, 1930: Honor Swtugent in Government: Delta Sigma Iillu: College , u . Introducing-the Hon, VVilliam H. Dunham, the Youthful Demosthenes-our amiable Cicero. F'rin- stance confesses that oratory is his first, favorite, Dflmafyi and fundamental amusement. After that 0011195 Javelln throwing. VVe admit the oratorical prowess, but after three years of practice, F'rinstance still insists on throwing the javelin tail rlrst. wr. ,f 4' 3 -. ,La-1.- .,.........,., . Q .. ,gm 3- I c. ,im .... .1 ,W , 3.1. U.. ...ae fi! ' sg. if .0 . 1' 4 - ff 4,-of 7.33 - Tet fi sis'- fi if ,I , if gg., 4 :tri ., ,,,..,. I Mi-.4 5 -Z3-, ., -. a. f -'a 1 ww - A ,Q gy:-,M - - 1 4 ? YQ, , . tg. r, A, .ff A 1, ya, ,X Wx. My '4a:?++l..t'sf-if 'N -. 1 PAGE FIFTY-ONE . , - f . . V , , 1'- Y 6fl14g,,r,:Ag,',f3Z, 11-'il I IQ 32 . .'- .. 4 . , ?f L , ,' If .55-1, , -'35 zwiht. . ' ELDEN HERBERT DUSTIN. A.B. t'nllI4int'u4vli, N. H. XVI-ll, hott' .Xlili yoll'. ' llorn February 1N, 11011: l-lopliinton High School: lleportorial Stat? ot' Student 1, 2, Il, Alanaprinfz lidi- tor lg liditor-in-l'hici' of Mirror 4: Uosinos Ulub 1. 2. 3. 42 Vouncil on Religion 4: La Petite .XC-arlcmie Cl, 4: 1'Nl't'll1'Il Prize Sw-aliittg' 3: I.J+-utschf-r Vere-in 3, -I: l'rc-sifle-nt IM-Ita l'hi Alpha 4: I'hi Sisrma lota 3, I3 Hutinp.: t'Iub 1, 2, 3, 4: Vollcgw- Ulubg l'hi Ileta Kappa. Iilflrifs varied acc,-oniplishmf-nts in the pursuit of journalism, studies, and a good time have kept him from being: Ilusty in all except name-. His successors in these line-s will have a hard time to meet his standards. f. 'X ,f..,..., ,M I 4- N 'nm RICHARD C. ELLIOTT, A.B. ,I XVoburn, Mass. ii 6. llorn March N, 11010: XYoburn High: Y. M. F. A. f 1, 2, 3, 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing' Ulub 1, 2, I-I, 4: Uhair- , man, L'nitarian Studi.-nts Committee. ' gf Having heard Dick in the chef-ring section during A F four seasons ot' football games, we are convinced that ' 5.1 he excels all Blaine collegians in sheer lung power. fm XVe can also say, howere,-r, that Dick has been one of the most consistent routers for Bates in all lines of activity and that such a quality should set us an E' 1-xainple of College loyalty. T' -Iliff? .52 its X GEORGE STANLEY EVERETT. A.B. ,ff Lewiston, Ale. ' 3 A well ol' science. 4 if Horn August 20, 1906: Lawrance Phemical Society: 1 ,V Hitting Club: Assistant in Physics. ,'! Tm., The class is proud to have Stan among: its mem- N-. be-rs. Teacher, husband, father, photographer, mathe- :- . matic.-ian, loycr of fine arts and the humanities, this 4 ,V fellowewell, enough said. t. - N, ,,,x,, fjiri. , EMILY FRANCES FINN. A.B. IA-wiston, Me. - 'Lk Iittlc work, a little play, Fo In-cp us goingeand so good-day. 'if.H. Ilorn .Xllf.Z'llSt 3, 19113 .Jordan Hiflih School: XV. A. J A. Iioard, Vice--l'rn-sidn-iit 3, President 4: La Petite fi: ' fl .Xcadeniie 3, 4, Treasure-r 3: I'hi Sigma Iota 4: Lambda fl' VI Alpha 1, 2, 3, -I, Sf-cretai'y 2. Vice--President II: Alethea 2, 3: Outing- Ulub 1, 2, 3, el: Athletic Teams: Hockey ' l, 2, 3, 4: 4Honorary Varsity 3:1 Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4 4Yarsity 2, 3, Vaptain 1, 21: Baseball 1, 2, Il. 4 tVarsity 2, 31: 'Fraclc 1, 2: Soccer Varsity 2, 3: NLll'llE'l'ilIS 1: R Vlub Pl: Ivy lbay Uommittee Il: Iteprescntative to Blaine I'lay llay 3: Colby l'lay llay 42 Student Uoach .. ... flood athlf-te, good student, good sport all around- f 3,2 . what more could we say about Idlnlny? She has done f' 1 Pf-.?'2fI'aW ,,1f- much for wonien's athletics and has endeared herself .-jvff' if In all by her line leadership and cooperation. PAGE FIFTV-TWO f E f Ti-1 E at .. al. 5 ' A -V I 14 'Mu I , ,Sm I i i 1 N PRUDENT MAURICE ALEXANDER FORTIN, A.B. Auburn, Me. ' Let the man speak for hiins--lf. Dorn September 11. 1910: ldflwarfl Little High . School: Y. M. C. A. 1, Z, Il, 43 Lu Petite- .Xt-zu'l+-iiiie JZ, -lg Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Fnutliilll 1, 2, 3, 4. Speedy is a man of many capabilities, Hi- was il useful member of the football squad for Your years. HELEN FRANCES FOSS, A.B. F Suncook, N. H. V . H. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance-. 'A Born January ti, 1912: Pembroke Academy: Y. XY. C. A. 1, 2, 3, -lg Freshman Commission 1: Macfarlane Club 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Cosmos Club 2. 3, 4, Vice- - President -lg Alethea 3: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Numer- als 23 House Council 2, 3. , Helen's infectious giggle has added much to the ' merry atmosphere of Rand Hall this year. She's even able to laugh when tackling serious responsibilities and executing them capably. f .aw 'Alf' . CARROLL BENJAMIN FOSTER. B.S. ,, Duxbury, Mass. 'Tlioroughness is my motto. I Born December 17, 1910: Duxbury High School: A 1' ,A Football 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Y. M. C. A. 1. 2, 4. 1 Carroll is one of the silent members of our class. One of those quiet fellows who is satistied in keeping his knowledge to himself. I Carroll's favorite pastimes are dancing and punish- 'ri'-,Q ing a harmonica. WVe don't mind the dancing-but .. that mouth organ- .kij iii 5 K Y J , EDITH LUCILE FOULGER, A.B. .' .. Ogden, Utah .4124 . Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. ,' Ogden High School: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Maefai-lane TQ4 ' Club 2, 3, 4: Heelers 2: Alethea 2, 3, President 3: AE xf Junior Exhibition 33 Prize Speaking 1, 2, Individual Winner 1: Commencement Prize 2: Council on lie.-ligion 4: House Senior 4: Ivy Day Speaker 3: Assistant in English 43 Honor Student in lflnglisli 41 Phi Beta Kappa. Cile canhwrite blank verse, portray Sliakespeales Audrey, deliver a witty speech, or preside as a I-louse Senior, all with equal ability and modesty. :fr ,jx . ' Q --4 ,-. R- TT, A N4 --sw .:'.1 X K. ,u as -. ,- M' I s M' x 4 r , 1 yi ul -4,5-..-1. .qi .. . 1 . . ' 'Jn ' . 'W A . . - Fl: ,1,'B, QQ' .-4' PAGE FIFTY-THREE . . Y K 1 if ,VVY A A MMA .fi K nj. .QM . F , . 4.1 , s 'ff - f , :fi .R r . -'f rf Q f ,f fj. . .1 1.-ma - f f I . , . 'N -. 1 Q.: , .Ci . a si PAGE FIFTY-FOUR PRISCILLA DAVIS GOODWIN. A.B. Farmington, Me. l1' lyiugjf' ln- this fund ul' luX't', plily ull. lrorn .Iunc 13, 11011: Fariningxton High School: Glefl l'lul1 1, 2, 3, 43 Macfarlane Club -11 La I'etite Academie- 4: l'hi Sigiiia Iota 3, Il: llalnsrloll Scientific 43 Outing Vluh 1, 2, 3, -1: Y. XY. U. A. 1, 22, 3, 4. It is rumored hy those who know that I'uss has a :let-ich-fl weakness fol' tI-mpcramcntal musicians and mle'1'iclf'fl upilliollei. MAXFIELD GORDON. B.S. Lynn, Mass. All great men are dead, and I'm not feeling well mysr-ll'. Ilorn January 13, 1911: Lynn Classical High School: Ilumor Iillitoi' ol' Mirror: Thc Bates Student 3, 43 Y. M. C . A. 1. 2, 3: Varsity Club 43 t hairman Senior Formal, Glee Flub -1: Urphic 43 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Tram-k 1: Hockey 4: Football 2, 3, Varsity 4. Ili,-hold a compact hundle of bristling personality. ln Max we have a lively boy full of fun and always up In something. Indeed wc were sometimes con- vinced that his family tree must have been a nut tre-1-. Iletwef-n the Iliography Cluh, the Social Swing, and his Bridge Vlasses, Max was kept on the jump mvry minute of the time. JEANNETTE LENONA GOTTESFELD. A.B. Lewiston, Me. Ilorii October 10, 19111 Jordan High School: Y. XV. U, A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Heelcrs 1. 2: La Petite Academie 3, 4. l'rQ-sident -1: Deutscher Verein 43 I'hi Sigma Iota 3, 43 Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 3, -l:0uting't'luh1.2, 3, el: .lun- ior Iixhihition: Honor Student in French -tg Assistant in Frencli 4: French l'rize Speaking Vontest 3: Delta l'lii Alpha 4: l'hi licta Kappa. XYhy do some people give Jeanne the middle name Sr-rvicc '.' Because- she knows how to give and get service in a most pleasing and efficient manner. A great pal rdf-spite her sizel and a wonderful friend- that is the opinion of those who know her well. ALICE MURIEL GOWER. A.B. Skowhegan, Me. Tho heart to conceive, the understanding to tliiw-ct, ol' thc hand to execute. Horn August H, 11110: Skowhegan High School, Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Uahinet 3, 4: Chairman Social Com- niittcf- 3, 41 Ilates Mirror Staff: Pop Concert Com- mittf-c 43 t'hairman Back-to-Bates Tca 3: Mardi Gras Uommittcc 33 Macfarlane Club 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2. 3, Il: La IH-tito Acad:-niie 2, 3: Phi Sigma Iota 2, 3: Alf-the-a 2, 3: Uuting Fluh 1, 2, 3, 4: History Assistant -ll l'hairman l'rize Speaking 1: Chairman Ivy Day Spf-aks-rs. 'Fake some onf- chic-ient, some one courteous and gracious, some- one charming' to talk with or to be silt-nt with, and all together you will have Muttie. 'l'hi-rc isn't much she can do without success, whether it hc directing: Y's social activities, singing in choir and glee- club or correcting Amos' history papers. All ot' hr'-r undertakingrs end this one way-success- fully. f ' A -1 ' - 1 1 M I QQOQ ,,,,,x I Y I Q 3 2 imwuudn Mm DOROTHY GRACE FUGE. A.B. Thompsonville, Conn. That one small head could carry all she knew. Born May 11, 1911: Enfield High Sclnml: Y. XV, U. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Bates Student 2, 3, XVomen's Editor 4: Alethea 2, 3: Bates Mirror Board -1. Dot must know more than the average 1-tu-ml for she is responsible for all the Student news from her side of thc campus. XK'heneyer you see- he-r -in campus you can find a golden red head not far off. That Vesta. WILLIS JOSEPH FURTWENGLER. B.S. XYaterbury, ffonn. A Born December 28, 19073 XVilby High F-clnml: Yar- sity Club LZ, 3, 4: Outing Vlub 1, 2, 3, 4: l,awrant-t- Chemical Society 3, 4: Track 1. 2, 3. 4: Vross Vonntry 1. 2, 3, 4: Heelers 1, 3: X. AI. 1. A. 1, J, J, 4. Furt was among the most pe1'sf-yeriiig in the hard cross country grinds. And, when he kept hinisf-It' away from the chemistry and physics Labs long enough for us to get acquainted with him. he piwixw-tl tu have a very smiling disposition, and a hl'4l2Ulll4'SS of interests which make him gwmfl ti-.mipany and a gwmcl friend. GLADYS VIOLA GODDARD. A.B. Orange, Mass. A true friend is ever a friend. lhnn July 23, 118103 Orange High Sclnmlg l'hil- Hellenie 2, 3, 4: Sodalitas Latina 4. View--pre-sirlvnt: Alethea 2: XV. A. A. Board 3, 4: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Hockey 1, 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2, 3, -1: Nunn-rals 2: B Sweater 3. A student, athlete, and friend, Glad is always steadfast and reliable, always ready to help one out of a tight place, and the most willing nt' friends. HARRISON GREENLEAF. A.B. Auburn, Me. The true literary man. Born January T, 19102 Edward Little High School: Varsity Debating 2, 3, 4: Debating Council 2, 3, 43 Delta Sigma Rho 4: Prize Speaking and Debating ZZ. 3, 4: Junior Exhibition 3. Harrison has distinguished himself for his out- standing versatility in journalism, forensics, and ath- letic contest write-ups. I. 'Y lx.- -.. :is 1 4- ...., .- V ...,-.... afffcfa lv ff' ,f 1 gy fn... -',X-. Vlfrxr' ff' fjty. ,.. -eLf.: ' 9 , . .N Y , 2115. at 2' Q 1 W. ,,ff,a Iffjg 5-,tml Vx.. .,-. ,.v, w-J .. h 5' .ya 'V ,i . 4.fx. .+.,' PAGE FIFTY-FIVE ,.. THE YJ! rf ll' lvl I D D O I2 if . ' Vvr , ,fi F . fe A1 , , , , ., C :S d , . :ogg ,lib 1-ff: , ,Q A KATE REBEKAH HALL. A.B. A 1+ cl V ' gif' Q. ., t..-u .,' . 2, 3 1 -. f I 1 . ,Z 1 f 'x 51- 1. , , .t- 1 ,f W --.-gs.,,.-Ewvi. ,A . ff.. 5 x I - 1251 ' ' lain ng , ' flfff 'N nb' - ,.,..1 PAGE FIFTV-SIX Rumford, Me. They that govern the most make the least noise. Born September 25, 1910: Stephens High School: Student Government 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Representative 2, Vice-president 3, President 4: Y. XV. C. A, 1, 2. 3. 4: Mat-l'arlane Club 2, 3, Program Committee 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 32 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Deutscher Yerein 2, 3: Outing Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Ivy Day Committee 3: Sopho- more Banquet 2: Student Government Banquet 3: Hockey 1: XVinter Sports 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 41 Numerals: I'hi Beta Kappa. Kay started in making her mark in her Freshman year and has been ever since. She makes an efficient leader and usually gets what she wants. even though she doesn't make a great to-do about her successes. ALICE ELIZABETH HELLIER. A.B. Rockland, Me. lf eyes were made for seeing Then Beauty is its own excuse for being. Born March fl, 1911: Rockland High School: Y. VV. C, A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 3, 4: Freshman Dance Committee 1: Sophomore Hop Committee: Junior Cabaret Committee: Ivy Hop Committee: Sophomore Girls' Dance Committee: Junior Girls' Dance Com- mittee: I'olities Club 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Body 4: Hockey 2, 4: Captain ol' Blacks 4: Class Numerals 2: Soccer 1, 2, 3. Beauty plus a sweet disposition equals popularity. Al is beloved by all her friends and admired by those who are only fortunate enough to know her slightly. CHARLES WALTER WING. A.B. Lewiston, Me. You've got to consider this fact. Itorn September 3, 1910: Jordan High School: Y. M. C. A.: Athletic Association: Politics Club 3, Vice- l'resident 4: Outing Club: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2. 3, 4. Besides working hard at his studies, Charlie has given much of his time to football and track with Sonle political club activities added for good measure. 1Ve expect he will show the same widespread interests when he is tinding himself a career in life. MARGARET ELIZABETH HINES. A.B. Lewiston, Me. ln framing an artist, art hath thus decreed To make some good, but others to succeed. Born June 14, 1911: Jordan High School: Student Government Board 4: Bates Mirror Staff, Dramatic lllditorg Class Secretary 2: Heelers Club 2: 4A Players Ii, 4. President 4: Prize Speaking 2: lvy Day Speaker, Gifts to Men. The sueei-ss is yours, Veg, as you have so ably shown us. in speaking, acting, and coaching these past I'our years. Much credit is due you for helping make the llates 4A players what they are today. . M s moe 4' fi 1 Tf32f3l2 2. - -55 -..www ... . .-.N fl: . MARY FRANCES HOAG. A.B. 'Wu Runiford, Me. V A witty woman is a treasure. Q Born July 28, 1903: Stephens High School: Y. XY. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 XYonien's l'oli- tics Club 43 Bates Mirror, Historian 4: liates Student 2, 3, 4, Intercollegiate Editor 4. ' rv One of the good things about Mary is that she 'L never shows her capabilities for sarcasm tu any one -'f who does not know her also as one of the best pals in the world+and that isn't the only nice thing that could be said about her. ALTHEA EDWINA HOWE. A.B. Ipswich, Mass. It is better to wear out than rust out. Born December T, 19111 Manning High Sehoolg Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, -1, Publicity 33 Bazaar l'om1nitt+-e 2, , ,. 31 Bates Mirror Staff 4: Bates Student Stan' 3, 4: XV. A. A. Board 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Class Representa- tive 31 Manager XVinter Sports 41 Heels-rs Ulub 1, 2, 3, 4: NVomen's Politics Club 3, -tg Secretary-Treasurer 4: Alethea Club 3: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, Il, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 13 Soccer 1, 2, 3: Numer- als 2: Sweater 3. One may be sure Al will never become rusty for 4 ' u ' gglix V. .V 1 5 'V .rf 7 iss, 4 , t -S il E , she is one of our most energetic girls, Nu class ath- 'al letic team is Complete unless he-r name is there. .Xnrl Howe! XVhatever she does, Al does well, whether it's writing for newspapers, playing a game, or talk- . ing. ff .P-2-ff' f ' A' J ' , WAYNE E. HOYLE. A.B. -' X Mechanic Falls, Me. Q 522, YVhere he Leads- X 1 Born June 16, 1907: Bangor 'Theological Seminary, fig, ,Q MK. YVayne is one of these active theologians who, A apart from living an active campus life, is Bates oflicial representative at Baptist births, marriages, ff We and deaths in Mechanic Falls. Q39 - i A MARTIN COOPER HUBBARD -11, ri South Braintree, Mass. Industrial .w Born November 4, 19093 Thayer Academy: Y. M. Z C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: La Petite Academic 2, 3, 43 l'hi Sigma Iota 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Outing Club 1, 2, 4. The beauty and charm of the French culture have been the main source uf selt'-expression for Huh flur- lllg his years at Bates. - ' , , A . V . , PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN T I-I E ,?if 'A 'lL 5 M ' isa O Q . ---W .-.La 7,-.pr--.Zf.:k-..1.., ,..-,,.. 1 Y 1 x y, ,. 1. if A X I CLIFTON WHITTIER JACOBS. A.B. -.'Qf:lf'1isf1' ' 'F-3.'J'1's f ,mf r, ,Ain ., 1 PAGE FIFTY- EIGHT f x 1 Auburn, Me. Um-e a Gentleman, always a Gentleman. Horn October 26, 19103 Edward Little High School: Y. M. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2: 'Vice-President Bates Publishing Association 43 Ivy Hop Committee 3: The Hand 1, 113 Mac-farlane Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Glee Club 3, -l, Manager 43 Phil-Hellenic 4: Outing Club 1, 2, Il, 43 Captain Tennis 2, 3, 4: Orphic Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Imp Concert Committee 3: Ivy Day Committee 3. .lake almost single handed has kept tennis a recognized sport here at llates. His high standards ol' cle-an sportsmanship should stand as ideals towards which future athletes may well aspire. On the courts and off, .lake has always shown himself a real gentle- man and the warmest uf friends. EUGENE JAMES JEKANOSKI. B.S. Amherst, Mass. limi-11 14'Q'lll'llH1'5' UI, IIIIIIQ I-IUIDIQIIIS High SCIIUUIQ NV. ll. V. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 .Iortlan Scientific 33, 4: Freshman lf'-votliall li Football 3. 3, 43 llasf-ball 2, 3, 4: Class liasketball 1, Z, Sl, rl: Varsity Club -I. .lakf-, with his sunny disposition and ever pre-sent sllllla- has made many friencls on both sides of the 1-ziinpus during his tour years at llates. He is a guixll athlete, a true l'rii-nil, a regular fellow, and refuses lo take liinisi-ll' seriously. ALBERT DANA JORDAN. A.B. Auburn, Ale. Let us have wine and women, mirth and laughter. llorn August 3, 1908, Edward Little High School: Y. Al, C. A. 1, 2, Il, 43 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Class llaskm-tball 1, 2. Conspicuous by his sailorly walk, l'unk has tra- veled from Auburn to Lewiston through many a storm until he has found his goal. DWIGHT WILLIS KIMBALL. B.S. XYells, Me. That saying which I commonly hear repeated- -. that time assuages sorrow. ,, Dorn March S, 1911: XVCIIS High School: Y. BI. C. - A, 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Deutscher Vere-in 3, 41 Jordan Scientific 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, -lg Assistant in Mathematics 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Dwight is the personilication of energy and vigor. His four years of diligent pursuit of knowledge of the sciences, mathematics especially, have been pro- ductive of an intellectual background bound to carry him l'ar in future years. ' . . 'LZZYNM Zzpwwfwwff , 1 H V 4 f f f IRVILL COURTNER KING. A.B. Saco, Me. For every why he had a why1'ore. Born January 31, 1905: Thornton Academy: fllee Club 2: Cosmos Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. In spite of the depth of most of I1'y's study mate- rials, he managed to struggle to the surface for the most of the time and become a philosopher ot' the most practical kind. EDWARD B. KLAIN. A.B. Portland, Me. Born September 8, 1910: Boys' High School, Brook- lyn, N. Y. This fellow has been kept so busy by Pa Gould and his work on the Sun-Journal downtown that he has not had time to let us become very well acquaint- ed with him. The people who know him say that he is always ready to do a favor, and that not the least among his accomplishments is the fine ability to pre- dict goyernment writtens two days in advance. ERNEST WYATTE KNOX. B.S. New York City Bourne on the wings of flight. Born July 7, 1908: Stuyvestant High School: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Deutscher Verein 4: Lawrance Chemical 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Football: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Billy took over the job of being Bates' best dash man his first year and has held it ever since. XVe attribute Billy's success on the track to his ability to keep from running too long in one place and his succless as a chem student to hard and persistent worn ROBERT LABOYTEAUX. B.S. East Orange, N. J. Three the long Way for LaBoyteaux. Born October 17, 1908: East Orange High School: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4: Mirror Stait 4: Bates Student 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4: Varsity Club 4: Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Cabaret 3: Ivy Hop 3: Heelers 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Assistant in Physics 4: Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4. He is our Cheer Leader, Librarian, Business Man- ager and Jack-of-All-Trades. XVhenever a good idea is lacking or a bit of life is needed, up pops Bob and the job is half done. VVe feel that Bob is sure to make a go of whatever he may choose for a life work. .. f.N......., ...Mai af .. MQW Q-.v ,lfff,wi'54'3' f 2 V if X2 1113 A. AW f ., ' .. -M, 5' ff My y M !f 4, Ayr! 1 2 ,Q ,f Uh! ...: fi ..F...fY... . . i..-.-..- .... -.. ... ... , ... ,e.....-...,,?c,,,,.,,-M ,, fliif . I. J'iQ'!'f.- of fr 1 V .vi ,7- xxr ' ,Q Lflifl - V-.v fl' . 7, J -, .-'rx Age' 4, xt, , J f...,f. S1 4 xiii -- Mx,- .ff xfkft, , I syuyf, 515-Ay' eh-1 'Q PAGE FIFTY- NINE .- ,hx vt , C my . ., 2 ..,.. IB' -LHLAZXBM--, --,,, -Mp ,vA,V ,awyh ROSEMARY LAMBERTSON. A.B. Gorham, Ale. ' '1f ! ' ' 7 'f f ,,,, . . . ,, f f llie race by vigor is won. ,456 ,e 1:o1-ii in-in'mo'y 14, 1011: Gorham High scimoiq Y, N '-' ' ' v 1 . - y 1 1 v f 'f sv .V Vi. l. A. 1, 2, J, 4: hates Student 2: NK. A. A. Board ..,, - ,ff-. f' 2, 3, 4, Class lit-presentative 2, 4: Manager of Hockey - - ---- 3: XVomen's Politics 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: XYonn-n's Director of Cabins and NVinter Sports 4: , Tennis 1, 2: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: .f Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Archery 1, 2: Numerals 1: B Sweater 3: Varsity Hockey 2, 3: Varsity Baseball 2, f. 3: Varsity Basketball 3: Varsity Soccer 3: Captain of Hockey 2: Captain of Basketball 3, Garnet Leader 4: f 1Vinter Carnival Queen 1, 2, 3: VVinter Carnival Cup f 2: Freshman Initiation Committee 2: Back-to-Bates , gf E, Night Committee 3: Cheer Leader 3, 4: Dining Room L-'j QU Committee 1: Freshman Commission 1: Delegate to ,few 955, Colby l'lay Day 4: Bates Play Day Committee 3: ji Freshman Registration Committee 3: Red Cross Life Saving Corps Examiner 3, 4: Instructor in Swimming, 'evo 1 Auburn Y. XV. C. A. 2, 3, 4: Student Coach 3. , . XN'ant In see how a hockey goal should be made, , or watch a good figure eight on the ice, or admire ,4 .fe V a perfect tennis serve? Just watch Rosie, she's one . 1 of our experts in any and all athletic lines. I KATHERINE ILENE LAMONTAGNE, A.B. ,,--1 77-f Lewiston, Me, Vg Lift-'s a pleasant institution, ,.- . Let us take it as it comes. llorn July 14, 1910: Jordan High School: La . t l'f-tite Academic- 4, Vice-President 4: Lambda Alpha Q? 5' 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. r. 2.2, Kay is one red head without a flaming temper to 5 iff match, Happy go lucky Kay has won many friends hy the eyenness of her disposition. ' ggi iff' EDITH MARY LERRIGO. A.B. Larclnnont, N. Y. :W For strong souls 3 T? Live like fire-hearted suns: to spend their strength 4 ' In furthest striving action. llorn September 20, 11010: Vermont Academy, Sax- ton's liix-er, Vermont: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Freshman Commis- sion 1: Bates Mirror, Debating Editor 4: Bates Stu- dent 1: Varsity Debating 1, 2, 3, 4: Debating Council 1, 2, 3, 4, XYomen's Secretary 3, Vice-President 4: Delta Sigma Itliu 3, 4: Heelers 2, 3, 4: Cosmos Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2: Phil-Hellenic 2, 3, 4: Alethea 2, 3, Vice-l'resident 2: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Fresh- man l'rize Speaking: Freshman Prize Debate, Best Speaker: Sophomore Prize Speaking: Junior Exhibi- tion, First Prize: Ivy Day Speaker 3: Assistant in .trgunn-ntation 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4, Captain 4: Soc,-eel' 1, 2, 3: Hockey 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3: Numerals 2: Council on Religion 4: Disarmament Council 4: In- ternational Student Service Conference 4. Larry's college life has had a wide application. for not only is she identified with the biggest campus affairs but she also has vital contacts with city folks. Despite all the honors she gets, nothing can turn ICdith's head or change her from the good-hearted, good-natnred girl that she is. fa, 4. 7. ,4 .-1' v Ns. V: 59,774 4,1945 MASHE UDA LABE LIGHTMAN. A.B. Lowell, Mass. llorn October 13, 1908: Lowell High School: Y. M. C. A.: Athletic Association: Varsity Club: Phil-Hel- 1+-nie: Outing Club: Prize Speaking 1, 2: Tennis 1, 2, 3, Alanagcr 4. Alashe has impressed us all by his diligence, friendliness, cooperative spirit, and eagerness. These qualities will carry him through in later life, we K,-'52 trust, as they have in college. -..4 PAGE SIXTY ,,l, V T H E A M Q WALTER KENNETH LINDSEY. B.S. Jonesboro, Me. Nothing is so difficult, but that it may be found out by seeking. Born October 1902, Jonesboro High School3 Y. M. C. A. 1, 23 Outing Club 1, 2, 4. Quietness combined with an insatiable quest of learning are XValt's chief characteristics. RALPH E. A. LONG. B.S. TValtham, Mass. There's a little spot in Ireland. Born November 17, 1906, XVa1tham High School: Student Council 4: Varsity Club 2, 3. 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Choir 2, 33 Outing Club 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Liberal Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Red was our best football man. He had decided ideas on many subjects and presented them boldly. And there was always a good time when lied was around. C. RUSHTON LONG. A.B. Pliiladelpliia, Pa. Born March 24, 19093 Pheonixyille High Sclioolg Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Chairman Social Problems Com- mittee 43 Bates Student 3, 43 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Cosmos Club 3, 4: Phil-Hellenic 3, 4, President 43 Outing Club 1, 2, 3 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. U Rush has distinguished himself by his service dur- ing the last four years that wc have known him. He has always been ready to lend himself to any task that needed an extra hand. XVe wish you the very best of good luck after your graduation, Rush. MARGARET JANE MACBRIDE. A.B. Lubee, Me. She has that certain Something. Born May 21, 1910, Lubec High SCIIUUIQ Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Deutscher Yerein 43 Alethea 2, 33 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, Junior Director 4: Junior Girls' Dance 3: Senior Girls' Dance 43 Honor Student in Englishg Numerals 2. H Although Peg is somewhat studious and very in- terested ln English, she still has some time to devote to the other side of the campus. She is the girl with the musical laugh that is the envy ol' many an occu- pant ot Rand. .M-.4-..a.u4 'M3ffsH'2fg. Trig-e19s?mFx .1 .4 LL A .. . ,AJ nfl .eff ,,.....W-. T- D. . . . T .qfef--,ff W' V Q: Y' 4 fx' ' ' - - 'f 2: 9 ' .in ' '- f-K on .47 A-+1 M- A ' .aff t P, ' PAGE SIXTY-ONF so , if J .-ii' fl. 'f' .wh , xx 1 ff-f ' , , .- pi: 1 1 fi'--. , lib, , -,S . . f- wr.. ', PAGE SIXTY-TWO s TH E .- .,A . . 32 A . 1' ESTHER FERNALD JACKSON. A.B. Madison, N. H. A trick of thought that tits in well with thine. llorn August 22, 1911: Madison High Sclioolg Y, VV, C. A. 1, 2, il, 4: Music Coiniiiittee 2: Social lhnlilliiittpq- tary Sl: La IH-titc Acarlcmie 3. 4: Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4: Hutiiig Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: T 7 Socccr L, I-,, 42 Numerals 2. .lack is a good pal: always willing to do a favor or ht-lp a tru-nd. She is a good sport too, as keen 3 player as substitute as on the first team. GEORGE STANLEY MCCARTHY. B.S. Lewiston, Me. Mode-sty is the graceful charm of vivacious youth. Horn April 15, 1909: Staunton Military Academy: Jordan Scientihc 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. lt will be a very certain wager that Mac will capitalize successfully the knowledge he has acquired in College, for this fellow is a practical, serious man. RAY EMMETT MCCLUSKEY. B.S. Houlton, Me. Horn October 5, 1910: Houlton High School: Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association, Vice- President 3, President 4: Athletic Council 3, 4: Yar- sity Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Phil-Hellenic 3: Assist- ant in Physics 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, Captain 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Garnet Key 2: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: College Club: Phi Beta Kappa. Mac is the man who has carried through all his college work with honor. He was up with the leaders wht-ther in the classroom, student activities, or ath- , letics. l NORMAN MACDONALD. A.B. Fall River, Mass. Looking at it logically- liorn September 1, 1910: Durfee High School: Var- sity In-bating 1. 2, 3, 4: Debating Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Presitlt-nt 43 Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4: Delegate to East- ern Intercollegiate Debating Conference 3: Politics Club 3, 4, l'rf-sitlent 4: Student llisarmament Council 4: Personal Editor Mirror : Bates Student Staff 4: Sports Editor Hates Alumnus 4: Athletic Association: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Ivy Hop Committee: Football 2, 3, 4: llascball 1, 2: College Club. This Mac was a quiet man except in debate. His logic is keen and acute, and this probably accounts for his success as quarterback. He carried out skill- fully many and varied college duties, A A THE AA W i f ' 51. vi' x i , .M AIX is f,.,.-..,,,.h,,..,.....,.., .,..,.,-. ,....,...E tr .,,, t L. , . MURIEI. MARY MACLEOD. A.B. ' Lewiston, Me. A dry jest. sir: I have them at my fingers' end. Born October 221, 15110: Jordan High Scliooli Y. YV. C. A. 1 2, 3, 4: Music Committee 21 Social Committee- 1 - ,gif ' , 4: I':l'K'Sll1llilll llance Committee-I Sophomore lianw- Committee: 1-up Concert Cniiililittee 4: Lambda Alpha Tea Dance Committee 41 Macfarlam- Club 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: La Petite AC21'.l llll 2- fl. 41 Vlli Sigma lota 3, 4: Secretary 4: Lambda Alphzl 1, 2, 21. J I .J 42 Alethea L, 33 Huting Club 1, L, 3, 42 Prize Speaking 1, 2. If trayel broadens the mind Muriel should be Very broad-minded by now. At least once a year she has left us to travel far and wide, but we-'ye always been able to reclaim her. XVe bet the spark- ling Wit of this bonnie scotch lass has won many hearts abroad as it has done at Bates. ' GERALDINE LOUISE MALOON, A.B. East Auburn, Me. My heart is like a singing bird. Born June 22, 1910: Edward Little High Schoolg Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, XVorld Fellowship Committee 3, 4: Cosmos Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Politics Club 4: Outing Club - 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1, 2: XVinter Sports 1, 2, 3: Volley- ball 1, 2, 3: Archery 2, 3. If there's a joke you'd like to get across, see Gerry. She-'ll get it every time. Gerry has turned over a new leaf and is sticking to that Page now. More power ' to her! XYe all envy your happy frame of mind and ticklish laughter, Gerry. BETTY MANN. A.B. Auburn, Me. A tender heart, a will infiexiblef' Born April 11, 1911: Edward Little High School: Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Girls' Dance Committee: Lambda Alpha Dance Committee 4: Macfarlane Club ' 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: La Petite Academie 4: Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Campus Night Committee 2: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. For the last four years everything has been Jake with Betty, and sure she is jake with the class of '32. Her gentleness, her smiles, and her con- f tagious good spirits have made a place in our hearts no one can ever fill but Betty. PARKER MANN. A.B. ' Auburn, Me. It's about time I went to work. Born December 25, 1909: Hebron Academy: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Bates Mirror Stalf, Athletic Editor: The Bates Student 4, Sports Editor 4: Class Treas- urer 4: Hop and Dance Committees, Chairman of lvy Hop Committee, Senior Dance Committee: 4A Players 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Heelers 1: Band 1, 2: Mac- 1 farlane Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Prize Debate, XVinning Team: Ivy Day Speaker, Toast to Co-eds: Class Basketball 3, 4: - lgnter-dormitory Basketball 3, 4: Orphic Society 1, 2, Parker prides himself on two things. The first indicates conscientiousncss and devotion to duty- he has never in four years missed a Glee Club trip. The second indicates a large measure ot' the social L qualities and a devotion to-well, Parker is a past '- P-1:-1-ff V 1 'ia k ,11- .- .2 . 4' Q , .Pdf avian If L ff xi 'inf QM s' , .4 f ,fern fwjiff . -.mek .V .LJ M, 1 .W 4 Q' .- ,xf,:53, : V 4,41 1. . W .1 , . . . . FF -fh+2.i+'1- 'f,H,Ji.t 'T master ot coeducation. But Just to prove his mde- ?w 5t3f6p?Ww'l ,N '- pendent spirit, he became president of the Post-Easter 'QXT-.'2f'Qn3.,H3f?',QnQQi'q'i' , sans femme society. vi' 5 'miijil - A PAGE SIXTY-THREE III' H E r M 5 D D O i2 , sms... .-. I if I3 ,. .,. ...init 'IA' ,i .,.,.....- rx .. .. .45 ... , - .,.. ,.-,...... .. 's ' -'T' '-'mu' ' T cfm' W If I . 'I--'aria 1, ,iff ., ,, ' S Aw: ' P' f.1?',, -fs fi-15. '-Q - ,.f 1 A ... Mn, i M, , '2- 3.1. rv PAGE SIXTY - FOUR ik IRENE ANGELIA MANSON. A.B. Calais, Me. Hang, Sorrow! Care-'ll kill a cat. I ltorn H41-tolwr 31, 10103 Valais Aeacleiny: Sodalitas Latina Il, 4: Alethea 2, 31 Y. XY. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Out- ing Club 1, 2, 3, -1. ,, For a good story, the tune of the latest song, the - very newest tidbit that is circulating about the vanipus, Irene can always be depended upon. Yet ' she lightly expressf-s opinions worthy of the most serious-inindn-d in casual conversation and proves her- si-l1' an expert at laughing away the blues. f f '. 'Q in ROBERT STONE MANSON, A.B. 1 Gardiner, Me. U NYordS, words, words. llorn July 13, 19103 Gardiner High School, Y. M. t'. A. 1, 2. Vabinet 3, 4: Business Manager of Mirror, The liatf-s Student 3, 43 Outing Vlub 1, 2, 3, 4. , The big business man of the class, Bob has a weak- ness for being detinite about business matters. He V still vlaiins that the Mirror business would have been F, terrible it' lie had not I'Jf-en manager. Bob has a very quiet nature and has prone tlirougli his four years without the- least trouble to the faculty. Those in the know grin when they think that Hob was Class . Sleepy Hr-ad his Junior year. , GWENDOLYN KATHERINE MAXWELL. A.B. Mexico, Alf-. He that has patience may compass anything. - llorn Marcin 4, 150103 Jordan High School: Y. XV. ti A, 1, 2, 3, 4: 4A Players 3, 4: liainsdell Scientific 3. -1: Iianibrla Alpha 13 Otitingf Club 1, 2, 3, 43 First , Ti-anis, Hot-ke-y 4, liaseball 41 Volleyball 3, 4. Gwen, our little math shark, goes about he-r work in a earf-t'ul, elif-erful way, ever busy, ever eager to - he-lp. Uostunies for those 4A plays niust be obtained, and Gwen is always right at hand. FRANKLIN JONES MAYBURY, A.B. Seymour, Conn. -L -' On with the dance. I I Inn-n June 10, 151095 Seymour High School: Y. M. 1 ., . A 1 .7 - . w 0 - t.. A. 1, -, 3. 4: Outing L lub 1, .., 3. 4. bootball 1, -, 3, sl: Hockey 13 Basketball ZZ, 3, 4: Varsity Ulub -I. Une should not infer from the quotation that Frank is only just a gigolo. His abilities quality hun lor ' inoie serious ac-tivities. 4 1 ' 'R fl' Zfm w T H '- i, ' ,rs ' 'I 4 ' A f 1 - We lx V-5 Q' L Eff JI W' . - 4 ' AQQ V f U Ai ' 1 ABE WALLACE MANDELSTAM. B.S. XVa--al nnw, coach, Btn-n January 2, 10051: Fariningtnn High Sclnmll sity Club: Heels-rs: .lnrdan Scif-ntiiic 3, 4: Ul1lil1F-fllluhl Prize Speaking 1, 2. 3: Ivy DHS' 3Df'21li 1'. Gifts Ui Vyomgng Ftmthgll 2, 3, 43 Orpliic Society. Ease in speaking, his sculptured lilwnd wave, and an athlete-'s lwdy give .Xhe success in Ape-rsuasitm. ill the lucal sucial whirl, and Un the ,2il'lflll'Hll. OSCAR GUSTAVE MILLER. B.S. S1-uth lmland, Me. Strength speeds the ft-ct, but ltnuwleclgw- aims the bow, And where the one just begins the race, The arruws of the uther cleave the gwalf' Born October 1, 1910: Edward Little High St-limil: Deutscher Yer:-in 4: Lawrance Chemical Siwit-ty Il, 4: Assistant in t lieinistry 3, -1. Oscar is a quit-t, industrinus chemist. WALTER KENNETH MILLER. A.B. l!ang:,'m', Me. Rim: in the nuhlcr mudes of life XYith sweets-i' manners, purer laws. Born Nuvcliiher IX, 19033 Hangul' '1'li+-nltigical Sem- inary: Glee Ulub 3: Uhuir 3: Outing Cluh 3, 41 Hnnhr Student in l'syclmlt+gy 4. ,J The keen, philnsupliical intellect uf this student makes us certain that his cun'1'e atinns in In-eri . . g 1 gt. .I A never fall asleep in the middle Ot his sermons. 1 LEONARD MILLEN, A.B. Malden, Mass. Let me play the lion too: I will roar that I V' dn any man's he-art ghod to hear me. Born October 2, 19103 Malden High Sclinnl: Hates Mirror Staff: Band 33 Deutscher Verein 2, l'r+-side-nt 4: Politics Club 4: Freshman Prize Debate-3 Urphic Society 2: Delta l'hi Alpha: Maine Ecmimnic t tnit'e1'- ence, Lenny tackled evei'ytliii1gg with great cart- and exactness, He is a practical man and speaks with assurance un phlitir-al and f-cfinmnic subjects, Hi- is a gucci languafie student: he writes pnetry-in Gm-- man. ' i J .. . 4 1.1 ll. .1 PAGE SIXTY-FIVE -411,5 T'PlE A , QQ? 'dl L 1 Q 3 2 - lit fm ,N ' . w ' En.. -Ks . -...a.---...s- W-.--. .w-TELLM, -WQjgi,E. is .,.. faq -5 -V A .,4. ' 1. ' -. ---M-- ELMER F. MITCHELL Liivlliii-lil. Klux A qui:-t whirl, a quit-t wziit' is-1 ltnrn S-'intl-iiihi-1' 5, lflfifog Lite-line-lil ,xl'Zifi1'lllXI Y. Bl. U. A.: Ilatn-s Mi1'1wii'StaI'l'1 Spntiniwl Vlubg Imliiii-S Club, Outing Ululi. I ' Hi-rv is zi quit-t, variivst ivlluw who has won many ,. LA: l'i'ie-nds by his unassuming: yvt lll4lllSll'lUllS flwim-aiini' f Un vaniiius. Alittgli has hi-ffn 11 vziluahlv assf-t lu thv 1 iiigziiiizzititiiis of which hs- has hi-vn a invinlwi' tlii'uu,Q,'li 'fn his iwarlini-ss tw assist wlinli-lwai'tvclly in any wurtli- wliih- pimjw-ts. .,-f 3 Ei 4 V Z ,V DORIS ESTHER MOONEY. A.B. Q Lancastr-r, N. H, V Tn lfwv hm' was a liberal f-flucatinn. .fi . li-ii'n May 254, 154103 Lancaster Academy: Y. XV. U. , A A. 1, ZZ, 3, 4, Uabine-t 3, 4, 4'haii'man C'm1ve-ntirms Coin- V niittfw 3, l'haii'nian Music Cunnnittee 43 Freshman .. . ., I'i'ize' Siwalcini: Vmninittve 1: Batvs Blll'l'Ul', Associate Eflitni' 4: Juniin' Girls' Dance- Pmiiniitte-Q: Svniui' Girls' . Dance Uuiiiiiiittvvg Glow Ulub 1, 2, 3, 43 Clmii' 3, 4, if l'i'vsidvnt -il Uutingf Ulub 1, 2, 3, 43 Orpliiv Suviety 1, j H V k. , L, by Imp Cmic-ei't Uoiniiiittc-v 4. ' ' XYhu is thv Clliifllllllfl young' lady who attends all thi- debatvs and lvcttii'9s'? The casual nbservei' might ' think hr-i' vc-ry much intvrestf-d in such schnlarly A ac-tivitivs. lint nu, not quite that! The young lady is nnly Dew- i'fepni'tin,f.r for tho Sun and shP's Snnw . public-ity age-nt tim. ' .11 12 . .ma .fi 'L' 'I if , Qfy GEORGE DUNCAN MOORES , gat, I 5 St. Johns, Nflwfutlndlanfl 'I'li1- riclwst C14-cds like puisnn-we-f-ds , 5 Illmiin well in prisun-aii'3 '57 lt is unly what is mmcl in man ,. That wastws and witlwrs tlu-iw-. 3 f it S' llurn August 24, 191123 Haiigrm' 'l'liwwln,g'ical Semi- f -.5 nary: Y. M. U. A. 41 Atlilotir- Assuciatiim LZ, 33 Fnsiims K Y Club 3, 43 Outing Cluh 1, 12, 3, 4. , , 7' flwrigw fivund his studivs anal minista-Vial activitia-s 1 all-absui'bing:,' dui'in,9,' his siziiwwi' at Hates, A .. . ,f , X., , .1- ?'T52A.fi ROBERT LAWSON NESS, A.B. ,Z Auhui'n, Mn-. Stillne-ss uf pi-rsuii and stvafliiwss of fs-aturvs arc sigiizil marlis nf gmicl liiwe-rlii1g. ii Ilnrn Uctnlwi' X, 155103 lflclward Little High School, .lwirdan Svii-ntitiv Swcis-ty 33 Ulllillg Vlllh 1. 3. 42 Ti'ac:lc 1, 2, 3, 4: Hnclivy 1, Il. Fiwiin a cart-ful census ul' fuui' ye-ars, it has been i'H-mxlml that Buh has ti'anspm'tvd appruxiinately six- teen liiiiifliwl tuns ul' stuiivnts lWPIXVt-'QD Auburn and i IAWVISIUII. V V,-I N 'A--1' ,,f .'iY,u,., PAGE SIXTY 'SIX 11 ' 7 , ........,,.7 l . . . S t ,Z D K G ROSAMOND DURRELL NICHOLS. A.B. Portland, Me. You have nimble wit: I think it was made of Atalanta's heels- Born June 30, 1911: Portland High School: Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Bates lllirror 4: Bates Student 1, 2, 3, 4: W. A. A. Board 3, Head of Archery and Volleyball? La Petite Academie 3, 4: Phi Sigma Iota 4: Ramsdell Scientific 3, 4, Secretary 4: Alethea 2, 3: Outing Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Freshman Prize Debate: Assistant in Phy- sical Education 3: Assistant in French 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3: Soccer 1, 2, 3: Archery 2, 3: Numerals 1: Sweater 3. Roz is clever and gets anything and everything that is assigned to her done in double-quick time. Ever since her Freshman year she has surprised us with her ingenuity which manifests itself in her activities of work or play. HAROLD B. NORTON, B.S. Bartlett, N. H. The true test of ability is accomplishmentf' Born December 11, 1911: Fryeburg Academy: Y. Rl. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Lawrance Chemical 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 4: Assistant in Chemistry 3, 4: Cross Country 1: Track 1, 3, 4: Chase Hall Committee 1, 2, 3, -1. Norton is another of our classmates who by choos- ing a chemistry major has forced himself into seclu- sion. Outside of the laboratory his quietness and effi- ciency have shown us why he has held an assistant- ship in chemistry for the past two years. HOWARD EDGAR PAIGE. A.B. Lynn, Mass. The more they gazed the more the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. Born January 1910: Lynn Classical High School: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, President 3, 4: Sophomore Banquet Committee: Macfarlane Club 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, Monitor 3, -l: Cosmos Club 2, 3, 4: Phil- Hellenic 3: Deutscher Verein 2: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Ivy Day Prayer: Council on Religion 4: Garnet Revelers 3, 4: Assistant in Biblical Literature 2, 3, 4, Honor Student in Biblical Literature 4. Such is Howie-the Deacon of the Monastery. All agree that he can get away with more stuff than any other fellow in college. NVhen we look at Howie we always think of a young sage-he is such a bright appearing lad. Howie reveled in harmony as many of the Monks will grudgingly admit, and those who heard the Revelers will always remember that deep tone coming from such a small person, GRACE PAGE. A.B. Alton N. H. Procrastination is the thief of time. Born November 23, 1911: Alton High School: Stu- dent Government Board 3, 4: Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Bates Mirror, VVOmen's Athletic Editor: La Petite Academie 3, 4: Phil-Hellenic 2, 3, 4: Social Committee Chairman 3: Program Committee Chairman 4: Phi Sigma Iota 4: Alethea 3: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Prize Debate: Freshman Greek Prize: Numerals 2: Soccer 2: Volleyball 2. . This page is too small for all the nice things we'd like to say about Greg. Let it suffice for us to hint that she is a good pal. a responsible worker in many campus activities, and an expert in painless time killing. ,, ,iw I.. V W:-.4-eivw h. -, gk x --Mfg.. G ,M , . , ! f 1 014 f I l f ff ,fairy ' I 1- -,,, f 'H -17 , N . ,AMW f gy , 1 WWW , 6 -my f . 1 , 245521 er E , evti... V. .. , nj. I Ad .ISA gvbg-2 , .ff'f.f.,,N ,' ,Jr ,K 1- N .- . ..:..-... -e.-.-9 ,aff !' 1' ' I I x. 5 ff-4 . Q. ii V . S .fi-f Z pf! T, rg- sf -. K -4 PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN WN, M - M I2 J, QI I-I E 1 ' D ' ' f 'c .1 1 In 1, ,v. ' Q I 1 l ,iii .- 42 . M I X X, . nl hiv I f I, .fy I PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT VIRGINIA MlL.L.S. A.B. 14'ai'inihg-ton, M4-. Anil I 1it't hayf- hr-ard df'IIPI1fIPCI.- I,ittI1- said is smilie-st me-mls-ml. Ilwrn .January 2, 110093 Fai'ming't1m High Srflwwl: Y. XY. V. A. 1. 12, 3. 41 Ale-the-a 23 Outing' Vluh 1. 2, 3, l Iiiisctni' 3, Junim' llmly 4: Iflhtrs- Nous 11 Ypllt-yhall 31 rI'l'2if'Ii 1, Z: WYiht+-1' l'ai'niy'a1 l'nmmitte-+- Zi: I'Iay Ilay tmmiiittw- 3. .Iinny always has ph-nty pi' timc- fm- ph-asuro e-ve-n il' she- dm-s take haul c-nurse-s uf study. Shi- knows thi- art uf' mixing' wiirlt with ple-asuri-, with satisfav- twry re-sults. LAWRENCE C. PARKER- A.B. .XUI1lll'l1, Mi-. limi-n Au,2'ust 24, 15110: I':fINY2il'd Littli- High Sm-limilg IM-hating 1'1vuhf-il 2, 3-Z, 4: I I'1'SIIlI1llI1 I'i'izw In-hatvi Suplmiimiw- I'l'ize- In-hatv: Varsity In-hating' Ji, 4: Man- agm-i' pl' IM-hating' 4: XYintm-1' Spurts 23 Mirrui' Stati' -I1 In-Ita Sigma lihu. This hlund Ile-Init:-i', fle-hatf- maiia,a:'+-i', psyc'IiiiIug'ist. and what have- ypu, has math- a IM'l'llI2lIltJl11 nit,-Iw in thc- me-murial tu liatn-s 154312 pt-Vsimalitii-s. He- smili-s and acts I.l'IQ'I1LIIIIl1'SS, and is always willing' to Iw phIi:.:'ing' and hi-Ipl'ul. It is said that Ili-waits Quimby was nwnplussf-d whe-n Lary was nut aiwiunrl In entvr- tain visiting: wimie-n ch-bat.-rs. JOHN PHILLIPS. B.S. Amluye-r, Mass, lim-n May 9, 19001 Ilum-hard High Schimll Jordan Si-if-ntifiv Siwit-ty 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Outing: Club 1, 2, CI, 4: Fimtball 1: Ilasn-hall 1, 2 3, 4: 'I'1'at-It 1. ZZ. II, 43 Ilaslu-thall 1, 2, Zi, -1. Juhnny put things uw-1' -thv plate- un the baseball Iii-III and in ntlie-i' t-nlle-gt ac.-tivitif-s. ANNIE VIOLA PROCTOR. A.B. Nurth XYiii1Iham, My-. ,VT 'I'h+- IHPIIII is as plain as a pike- staff. llurn May 15. 19103 XYinilham High Sc-Iimvlg Frvsli- man I'x'iz+- I'IIbl1lIxlII,2'Q Alf-tIu-21 2, Zi: S1-ilalitas Latina Zi, 4: Y. XY. Ii A. l. 2, 3, -I: IVHIIIIHIQ Uluh 1. 2, Ii. 4. Quit-t, IIIIZISSIIIIIIIIK. sf-II' pnssc-ss:-ci. and sw-II' mm- iieh-ht, .Ximv lan-Iilf-s u cliliii-ult thi-sis pap:-1' and plays :i sun- ni- tiuiiip haml with Q-qual IIIIIbt'l'1llI'IlPlI assur- Q1Il1'1'. . WAA- 'T i--l E 1 2 f ........nl, it ..,.fii,':..,.. - .. l WENDELL AUGUSTUS RAY. B.S. tl A 4 Auburn, Me. M .' ,4 That great man is he who in the midst uf tht- crowd keeps with perfect sweetness the iiitli-pf-mit-int-v U' of solitude. Born October 7, 19101 Edward Little- High Se-lioolg Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Deutscher Vt-rein 43 I,awram-t- Chemical Society 3, 4, Program Coininittee 41 Uuting: :.:.. , Club 1, IZ. 3, 4: Honor Student, Chemistry: Assistant- ships, Mathematics 2, 3, 4, and Chemistry 43 Ile-ltzn ,fy Phi Alpha: General Scholarship Prize 2, Il, Poo 1,1 Scholarship: Prize Membership to Aint,-rim-an t'li1-inieal Wfffm, I Soc-is-ty: I'hi llc-ta Kappa. There is no doubt that diligence gets its rn-wanl. -if V 1Vendell has made his home in the elif-inistry luhoru- ' tory for four years. NVQ- expect ,arf-at 4-nrit-hm:-nts 1 , from his rest-areli work in the field. , .Ras-W l 9 , ,G J sb' MARGARET WARD RENWICK. A.B. Auburn, Me. Fire thats Closest In-pt burns lllurll nl all. I Born March 21. 1910: U. L. H. S., Y. XY. l'. A. 1, lf, 3, 4, Cabinet 33 Alaefarlani- Vlub 3, 41 La l'e-tito Atfatl- emie 43 Lambda Alpha 1, 23 Outing Club 1, 2. I-2, 1: Tennis 1, 22: Volleyball 1, Z, 3. Margaret, so tall and stately, so sweet and ne-at, always seems quiet and unassuming, but wait till you know her. l'ntler that exterior there is 21 wealth ,.3,f' of true friendship and understanding, It is rtnnoi-Q-ml 154' that Margaret always has harbored the bi-st 1-ats in Rand. , J, 'ni ,gr .hip MERRILL E. RICHARDSON. B.S. ,'f',Qgg,f V h Pawtucket, R. I. ' Born March 20, 1909: Pawtucket High School: . 1., Lawrance Chemical Society 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 24, ci 35.5, 4, Director 3, -1: Assistant in Chemistry 3, 43 Y. Bl. C. ff Wi A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Q2 I . . . ff! The golt links, the chemical laboratory, and the 4, scenes of social functions indoors and out were llir-h's favored environments. And his intimates t-all him fl g much at home in all three. ,gif t: ig-,x We 1 g' , . , . ' JOSEPH G. RIDDLE. JR.. AB. .. nfl. -I New York City jfji, BOTH MHS' 37. 19054: GF-ol',2'e XXY2lSillll,L1llDIl High 3fQii?t53f'Q ',jf':fT School: Y. M. C. A. 3, 43 Outing Club 4. . ,li Y VVe noticed, when Prexy read the honors list last March, that J0e's name was among those ine-ntion.-fi, ffl' So we know that this quiet fellow has madf- gnuil use gwf time and that obablw his wi ' A , of his 1 I UI' ,' .' I. 'HfV.'St IN Vlllllll tell more about -him than we can. He has iinpri-sse-ml us as being serious, Iriendly and likf-able, . t D. xv 'N..Nj3, - f .. -wg :L ffly. .y , 1. -X ,1 ywnmt 1 lf 35: A f V , . . - . - . , 1 ,I 51335. 'VK wi 325'- M N15 A - 'if' ff A1 if? .ifzifl IV zur, 3 Iii PAGE SIXTY-NINE Tl-I E l f ' ' ' , . M I QQOQ . 1 Q 3 2 4 ji 5.3 ,Q f.. ii, - L, 3 Nu,-4, .. .,',......- '- :4.gi.2........ 'i'l vw ff, 1, . 1,1 i '- 1. ,, ' - , ,..,,,M 1 A ..f- 1 ' an aff.--'-ffasinfinsv Axt ' ,,:.......s ff 4' 1 .1 .,f'.yS,, 3.5 Y-.-0.44. MILDRED BEATRICE ROBERTSON, A.B. Auburn, Me. SilPncc- sweeter is than spa-e-Ch. lhwn October' 27, 19093 Edward Little- High School: Y. XV. l'. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Sodalitas Latina 43 Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Quiwt, pleasant, Mildred has pruvetl lwrsf-lf tn bo a line- sport, and a f-hevrful my-wm'k+-1'. ELEANOR BRADFORD ROBIE. A.B. Auburn, M4-. UiY:UX'l'l'llf'tl by Z1 strain 411' lllllSll'. li-urn NIrX'f'llliN'l' 4, 1911: Ifltlwuwl Little- High Sc.-luml: Al2ll'I.ill'iiill+' 1'lub 3, 43 Hlm- Film 3, 3, 43 11,-utsf-11,4 Ywwvlii 42 Lambda ,Xlpliu 1, 2, 3, 4. lfllm-anim' is plvzisant and 1'l'lf'Il1llX at all time-s. ll--1' ability tu play the- pianu has bw-n much apprv- visit'-ll by Ulf- film- t'Iub and by all lim' frie-mls. XYP W1-iulf-i' if the smitliiiig' vliarnis bf music aidvrl in pru- elur,-ing that Hvmi clispusitinn, , . tit. ' -it fn. . A S. x., , . - LOUIS KAPPEL ROVELLI. B.S. liaubury, Cunn. ,Q ,xl . -, lim-n In-ct-iuhm' 149, 150093 Ilanhury High Scluml: .lbrrlzm Svif-ntific 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Flub 1, 2, fl, 43 Sfiplmlnnrf- I-Imp Uumniittfle-1 Junim' Cabaret lmniiuittwf-3 Truck 1: XVll1tE'l' Sports 1, 2, 3. gb. Lwiiiv, the sc-ie-ntiiic man, at peatw with tho world, . smiling, and puplilar. J ' 4. ,ik XX - ,515 CLARENCE SAMPSON. B.s. if 51 Eg. fu' Lficsx Dvxtex' Me. 3, .,1,.3f'Q' ,gf llbrn April 12, 19050: Bridgtun Avadcxnyg Y. M. C. fl ig A.: .Im-dan Scientific-3 Outing Club: Track 2, 3, 4. V Sanimiv is amither one of thuse fellows who divide thi-ix' timf- between the gym and fY'Zll'Il6',Q,'lf'. His good will-lc in birth plat-vs has givvn him a tine l'PDl1tHtl0l'l. 'D f Af 1- 13.33. .,e,-'s:4j,g.j 1. ,lt . :- f .1111 311,515-if K. A SQA' A Wyre? 'Y' ' X, x PAGE SEVENTV 4 ' f T H E ,, ,W 7 cz M I QQOQ .1 J? I: A ' v Y ' .......-.44 W-f 'wh' L. - 1-.-a-..-, Q-. .. ,AA . L., '2LfTfTT'T f i ' TTT' lf , N l , 1, 552 . if W I , 'LAI HAROLD HENCKEL. B.S. J' XVorce-ster, Mass. Horn ,July 5, 1810513 XXYUl'Cf Slt'l' High School: .lorilain Scientific Society 3, 43 Glee Ulub 13 Blanaaer lianil IZ. It would ht very appi'oi'iriat+- to say that this fel- I 6 I low goes at his chosen profvssii n-that ot' m wlivin i- Uwith love and ze-al . Nu one more than ilziiolzl is willing' In df-scribe ln thi- curious uninitiatfil just the purpose oi' all the apparatus owir in the- liioloul Labs or to explain a line joh ul'tiiSs6-i'til12. ELIZABETH PAULINE SEIGEL. A.B. North I'l3'mouth, Blass. A willing hand and a loyal he-art. Dorn Noveinber 27, 1!I0!I: Kingston lliggh Sviiiiulj Student Governinent Iloarfl 41 House Vounvil 1, li Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, Il, 4, l'ublicity Vommitt---A Z, Val-inet fl. Social Seivice i'omniitte-t- 4: l'oliti4-s Vinh Zi, l, I'i'o- gram Committee SI, 4, Vice-presitlf-nt 14: IH-utsfxhiir Xeiein 3, 4, bt-'f'li'l21l'j-ll'+'Eibllll'l' -l, Hutinu 4 lub 1. J. 3, 43 Ilelta Phi Alpha 4, SPl'l'l'l2il'j'-'Fl'4'2l5lll'4'l' it l'la5' Day Connnittee fl: Assistant in Gt-rinan Il, 4: Assistant in Sociology 43 liates Student 1, Z, Il, lg llatf-s Mirror -iq Lambda Alpha 23 Hockey 1, 2: Hiking Z: Sari,-rw-1' 1: Tennis 1, 2: XVinter Sports 1, 21 Yoll+-yball 1, 2, Il' Numerals 3. Elsie started in being: helpful right at thi- begin- ning by printing' the signs we wore for initiation, and she hasn't stopped since. l'oste-rs for the pictures for our walls, decorations for pai'tif-sw-lilsie surely is a help and she is gooml-naturwi anil fl4'Il4'ilfl- able about it all, too. ORLANDO F. SCHOFIELD. B.S. Danbury, Noun. Born February 10, 15109: Danbury High School: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. 4: Outing Vlub 1, 2, 3, 4: Heel:-rs Club 1, 2: 4A Players 3, 4: Business Manager, 4A Players 4: Commencement Hop f'ommittee. Scho had a way with him which made people like him. He was happy-g'o-lucky, whimsical, and care-free. His success as a business manager ot' the 4A Players ought to indicate that qualities of serious attention to business detail and efficiency will make- him a valuable Dates contribution In life outside the campus. Q, A Y, fi 1. XX V ANNE ELIZABETH TAYLOR. A.B. ,I Rumford, Me. .N Gentle in manner, tirm in reality. Born November 6, 1910: Stephens High School: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4, XV0rld Fellowship Uommittef- 3, 4: A' Cosmos Club 2, 3, 4, Program Committee 4: Phil- Hellenic 2. 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer mittee 4: Sodalitas Latina 4, I'i-og-ra Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Debate Latin 4: Hockey 1, 21 Soccer 1, LZ: Nvinter Sports 1, 2. 3, Social Com- m Committee 4: - 2: Assistant in Volleyball 1, 2: VVe don't hear much from Libby speak for themselves. 1Ve envy her and her fine manners. She has a record and has done a lot of extra-cu but her actions - rricular wor '. , even disposition -lf good sclifillastiv 11 65 Q5 'HY1r .4 ,'f'2 lnfyvn zfxflx Z. wgv' L, ,.v PAGE SEVENTY-ONE I Ti-I E I f 1 ' I MIQQQQ , Ad , p y .f ,,,,, . T' ' ' I9 32 I , ,-,..... ,N IMH Q -. I i'fii2?s2- 1. ::.-- ago., fi..1.:.r Q.'3.iTSr3,gQ' 59? sb -Z' ff E.: M i -- 1-- ,, N J, ., 'wa , Y ' , ,rf P ,A -' 'f L' Y.. S 'A,Jff . J,-4 .P 5. . p LV f' xii' .1 ,f 'Xj.f 'ff' . ,. -. .f-ww, -Aa, A, v 5 : ' if , .1 .gf ' v 1 YF. ., . . .li . M .K ,,,, 11.-. , . V123 m.f,:' M, .., X3 '-7. , 3 .J . - Ll : 'Bs xi g , , . .li 's f . ex s sf fa., I . -' ,f A , , x ' i . , . fi? ,. PAGE SEVENTY-TWO IVA MARIAN SMITH. A.B. Aupgusta, Mc. To lf-ngtlif-n to the last a sunny ni 1wcvf l. Ilorn Uctober 211, 19091 Cony High Sch 1vmv I: Y. XV. V. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: llatf-s Student 1, 2: XV. A. A. Board 2, Class Representative: Ale-tliva 3: Outing' Club 1, 2, 22, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 4: Iiaskf-tball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 4: Socccr 2, 3, 4. XVIH-n 1-vc-ryone clsf- is blue and disa,f:ref-able you can bet on at least ont- person having' a p.:'ood-natured disposition and shc's always ready to ht-Ip out any oth'-rs in trouble. Ht-re's wishing' you a double dose ot' goonil fortune from now 1.-n, Marian. BERNARD N. SPRAFKE. A.B. Ale-ride'-n, Conn. liorn April 143, 107: Meriden High School: Y. M. C. A.: Mirror Staff, Circulation Managw-r, Assistant Personal Editor: I'op Concert 4: Rlacfarlane Club 3. 4: filet- Club 1, 2, 3, President 4: Outing Club: Foot- ball 4: Baseball 1, 2: Track 3, 4: Ivy Day Coinniitteeg Garnet Key: Garnet Revs-lers. The variety and success of Ilernie-'s campus inter- csts rw-veal the nian of more than ordinary ability. H+- was always a one nian argzunie-nt t'or varsity basketball. Music was perhaps his chief interest and he took tinif- for his studies also. FRANCES EVELYN STEVENS. A.B. Lewiston, Me. Some think this world is niade for fun and frolic, And so do I. Horn May 30, 1910: Jordan High School: Y. XV. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Junior Girls' Dance Committee: Lambda Alpha Dance Coniniittee 3: Chairman Lambda Alpha Tea Dance 4: Macfarlane Club 3, 4: La Petite Acad- ciniv 3, 4: Lambda Alpha 1, 2. 3, 4: Hast-ball 4, Cap- tain 4: Basketball 4: Orphic Society 4. VVlio always rushes late to classes, who always talks loudest and fastest? Steve, of course. Her bustling' spirit and gay chatter promise to liven up any party or corner. That's why her corners are always so crowded with eager friends. CHRISTINE WALKER STONE. A.B. Orange, Mass. Hlindued with sanctity of reason. Born January 9, 15110: Orange High School, Howard Seminary: Student Government 4: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Ivy Hop Committee 3: Junior Girls' Dance Coni- inittcc 3: Hcelers 1: 4-1 Players 2. 3, 4, Costume Mis- tress 3, 4: Ralnsdell Scientific R, 4: Volleyball 2: Track 1: Class Numerals 2: Outing Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Rand Hall President 4: Assistant ChZlI1'lI12lll Y. XV. C. A. Bazaar 3, Chairman of Bazaar 4. Ideas just grow in Crit's brain. Costumes and bazaars are alike, favored with her originality, and success is assured with Crit as manager. But you 1lon't know Crit until you have seen her clever sketches. as f ' 1 ...AMIM A ,Ai , , ,,, ,4A , 14. Q1 Q lQ32 .f' 1 1 ' GEORGE ELLIS STONE. A.B. Auburn, Me. lt matters not what men assume to be: Or good, or bad, they are but what they are. Born February 10, 19103 Edward Little High School: Y. H. C. A. 1, 2, Il, 4: Outing Flub 1, 2, 22, 4: Baseball 2: Basketball, Ulass 2, Dormitory League 3. 43 Track 4. A clean player on the basketball floor, George is a fellow who never complains. DOROTHY FRANCES SULLIVAN. A.B. Ileering, Me. ' The trick ot' singularity. Buln A lil 10 100N' Tlh'Pl'll10' Hi0'h qClllN'Il' Y YV ' , p' ., . , ,., ,, .. , . . C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Bazaar Committee 1: Senior Girls' Dance Committee: Junior Girls' Dance Committee: La Petite Academie -lg Deutscher Vere-in 3, 43 Phi Sigma Iota 4: Outing Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Hockey 1, 2, Uaptain 13 Soccer 1, 2: Baseball 2. Dot's different, and that is quite a trick these days. W'ho but Dot could study when there is a crowd around or who but Dot could be witty enough to brighten our darkest hours? NVherever she is there is true companionship and a good time. PAUL SWAN. B.S. Hartford, Conn. He is not dead: he sleepethf' Born July 3, 1908: Hebron Academy: Mirror Staff 45 The Student 1, 2, 3: Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. 31 Outing Club 1 9 3 Paul has always reminded us of a little old man- he is always so sincere and impenetrable. He cannot be accused of pushing himself to the forefront. In fact he is quite well known for his gentleness-a perfect dove. But his slow, smooth manner has always managed to break through the strongest de- ense. CAROL MAE SYLVESTER, A.B. Presque Isle, Me. A mind, lively and ardent, frank and kind. Born April 30, 1909: Presque Isle High Schoolg Y, W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 1: Politics Club 3. 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Nominating Com- mittee: Assistant in Education 4. Although she has been an Aroostook school teacher, Carol doesn't seem to have lost any of her love for fun through the experience. Anyone will tell you that Carols sense of humor is an addition to any party. 4.4 wmb If I, 7. Y 5.3, . xt, V: 44 ,,Y 4 , , 'ff W4 Mfg? V Fife .j,N,., 1-X x'. +, , Mbxx et QQ? x5 31w1 . PAGE SEVENTY-THREE THE MIQQQQ ia ' 1 i932 ' ,gl f --,-,,!:.,-. , . t OTIS BENSON TIBBETTS. B.S. 1-I 1 Vuluinhia Falls, Me. .xi-' 2 A quif-I inind is Nature-'s grvats-st gift to man. ' llurn UQ-tubm-1' 13, 151019: Cululnbia Falls High Schuolg i Y. 31. V. A. 1. Z. Il, 41 Band 1, 2, 213 Jordan Scientific 3, -2 4, Ss-c'i'vta1'y 4: Outing' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Assistant in ' liif-l4r:.:5' and Zwvtvlwgy 3, -1. 4' Tib l'wCalnv inarrie-cl tu the Binlugy Lab f'2ll'lY in his cull:-,uiatcf Carver and has bflen a nwclf-l husband Q-vvr Sl1lf'A', spvnding nearly all nf his tiinf- with thfl lzuly HI' his cflinicv. VERA BETTY TIBBETTS, A.B. ' '- Lewistuu, Mlm -l have li xml- As if lift-'s business were a Sllllllllvl' liiuflclf' lluru Junr- 5, 110051: .Iurflan High Sifliuulg Y, XV, C, A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Smlalitas Latina 11 Lauibcla Alpha 1, 2, Ii, 4: Ulllllig' Ulub 1, 2, 3, 4: Sm-rf-1' 1, 2, fl: llaslu-tball , 1, 23 'Frat-li 1, 2, Zi: Te-nnis 1, 2, 33 Nuuie-rals 2. 'i Vvra iinrls liff- a st-ries ul' l'lill'l'P2ll, fam,-it'ul bub- f ble-s wliich aw always bursting in hm-r face- and give , li-'r little- transcic-nt thrills of must variefl Q-uiutiims. . 7.55.1 , Lewis NEWTON TILLSON. AB. East Suinuvr, Alf-. ,, Verily I say untu you- f Burn Nux'enibf'i- 17, 111063 Xvillllllklll High School, as liangur '1'hf-olugical Se-ininaryi Atlilvtic' Association, if . Vusinus Club, Sputilvrtl Vlubg Outing Club. li - , f :- 'ft f,bllP inight wuiiclf-r wlivn Louie finds time to com- pose- his sf'1'1nuns in thv midst ul' a busv cfvlli-ge life. - liut his ve-rsatilf-, industrious pe-rsonalitv priobablv 1,-untains tho sulutiuu. ' ' ,,. '4 Jr it l 2 '- ,, GERALDINE ELISABETH WILSON. A.B. JE Lawrz-nc-Q-, Mass. fix? if UVFl'?lllK1llllll.j'i Thuu be-ttvr name ' Than all the family uf Fame, .ii -f,f'L.. 'ffffiia 1 ?'fiJf:? Burn January 5, 1911: LllXS'l'PIlCP High School: Y. . ac-farlanw Club 3, -1: La Petite At-aclmiiio 3, 4: 111'-titscliei' V-rein -1: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 1-luglqf-y 13 Vulleyball 2, 33 Sm-cel' 1, 23 XVinter Spurls 1, 2. Did yuu eww- sc-fa he-r ge-t ruiilred 1'wfilii1gs? 1'e-rhaps hvr musical accuniplishlne-nts have their soothing cliarnis. Ge-rry has bf-Q-n must willing taftic-lil? the ivuriwfs wlie-n tlw :fu-mls feel lilu- clam-ing ur when vlub prugranis arp in-mlfed. PAGE SEVENTY - FOUR ef f I T i-4 E 6,24 N.-A I f . Q 4 f f . . ..,, 41 Q , I 5.17 at Q32 P I . ..... - . , :a g Q JLG gil'-' 92.14 'A .41 U . . KERMIT RAPHAEL TRUE. A.B. Gardiner, Mc. To thine oirn self be true. Born March PZ, 1910: Gardiner High' School: Huting Club: Athletic Association. They tell us that reticence and quietness art- be- coming virtues: Pete has both ot' them. PETER ROGER VALICENTI. A.B. East XVf-ymouth, Mass. Dorn September 13, 111010: XYeymouth High School: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: l'hil-Hellenic 1, 2, I-I, 4: Huting ful I ub 1, 2, zz. 4, l,lI'PCl0l' zz, 41 Foolmlii 1, L, :e:, 4, Pete's good memory and brisk way of calling out Signals on the gridiron evinces his force ot person- ality in all phases of living. MILDRED ENID VINING. A.B. XVest Enfield, Me. And I can listen to thee yet. Born May 4, 1912: Bucktield High School: Y. XV. 'fn'- A 1, 2. 3, 4: Cosmos Club -1: La Petite Academie C. . 4: Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4: Alethea 3: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Prize Debate: Tennis 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3: Baseball 3: Volleyball 1, 2: Hockey 3. . - v - ll - . .. - We have all enjoyed listening to Mils gay Jokes and laughing comments on things as they are or should be. 55,130 RANDOLPH ADAMS WEATHERBEE. A.B. Lincoln, Me. He adorns whatever subject he either spoke or wrote upon, by the most splendid eloquence. Born December 9, 1910: Portland High School: Student Council, Secretary-Treasurer 3. President 4: Art Editor Mirror : Student Stalf 1, 2, 3, 4: l'lass ,XX fg . 'f 'fr President 1, 3, 4: Committee, Freshman Dance, Sopho- f,E:A more Hop, Junior Cabaret, Iyy Hop. Senior Formal Easing Dance: Debating Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Ilebating Y A . . -A - ., . . 1, 2, 3, -1: Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4: Spottord Lluh 1, -, 3, 4: Phil-Hellenic 1, 2, 3, 4: Politics Vlub 3, 4: Outing Club Director 2: Freshman and Sophomore Prize Speaking: Toastmaster Ivy Day? Honors XVork in Government: Follege Ulub: Phi Beta Kappa. Rand has about all the qualities which make for more than ordinary success in college activities, and it is yery sure that there will be a large carry-over in the occupations of life away from the campus. tFor details see superlatiyes b The fact ot' Iland's election to the Class presidency l'or three terms ol' f'mC'9 is 3 S'-'Water' tribute ol' our esteem for him than any word-tribute can he. M 2529 A1 P A . ,f.ffg3i: PAGE SEVENTY A FI VE TI-IE MHQQGQ 'tt' iii? f ' -'Jn - BENJAMIN FRANKLIN WHITE. III. B.S. ,f su ' ss 1' ,...4..... ,ia 1 47' ,pil ,, ' EP jf' . Q. 'f fy Ls. ' w PAGE EE'.'ENTYfS -. .... XVf-stwfmfl, Blass. A mighty man was hp. Burn January 12, 1910: IM-dham High Scliofil, Maine Vwntral Iristitutr-3 Studpnt Vfiuncil 2: Y. M. V. A. 1. 2. M, 3, 4g Yay-sity Club 2, 3, 45 Plass I'l'FSIdPlIl 23 Football I 1, 2, 41 Hficlqf-y 1, 2, 4. Lipn wasn't satisfif-d tn rest mi the fame- that his hlmid head and masculine- beauty would hawi brought him hut wf-nt right ahead and distinguished himself un IIIF' athlfttir' held whf-re hr- mvt PvfJ1'y1111ff aS II1Gy warm- along and W-ry sf-ldmii had tu br- c-mutant with :svmiiicl bv-st. - v GERTRUDE FRANCES WHITE. A.B. XXX-st Lflhaufin, N. H. XVhti saw lifr- stvadily and saw it whfile-. Bwlii April 27. 1910: XYPst LfAIJ?lI1llIl High Sclimili S1-Crwtary Hwusel t titiii1,-il 2: Y. NV. F. A. 1, ZZ, 3, 4, Music 1'miiiiiittf+ 3: Spuitir Girls' llaucv Vsiiiiiiiittvf-3 ,Xlafiailariff Vluh 3, 4, S+-rgrf-tary 43 film- Vluh 1, 2, 3, . 4, llaiiagfar 4: Vhfiir 1, 2, ll, 43 Alvthv-a 2, 3: SUIIIIUIIIUTP I'rizv- Spf-alciiig' 23 Ulllilig Vluh 1, 3, Zi, 43 l'1ip 4'wiiir-fart Vftiiiiiiiltw' -l. ' 'I'rudy's salwsuiansliip this yfar is tliif Slll'l'f'SSflII f' vuliiiiuaitifiii wi' that iIlll'II.flIIIlLl' line- lil' heirs. flh that wf- ull wiulfl vupitalizv 'fur natural tzilf-rits! ' NORMAN EARL WHITTEN. A.B. Lf-+-, Mft. 'l'li+v hwy travlq star. lhlrn liar-Hiiiliffr 1N, 1911: l,e-i- Arraclwiuyq Y. M. C. A. 1. 3. 3, 4: Varsiw' lub l, 12, fi, 43 Vlass 'l'rv-asurt-r 21 Sfiiilitiiiifiiw limp 21 1'hairmau .luniur Valiareit Il: flut- iiig Club Dire-r-tl-r 1, 2, il, 4: S4lIlIllPIll1PI'4' I'rizw Spvali- iiirr 2: XYiut+gr Stunts 1, 12, II, 4, Vaplaiu 4: 'l'ravli 1, ll, 31. 4, Vaiptaiu -11 Viiiss Ntiliiitu' l, 3, .l, I, Vnplaiu 11 l'1'IIi-gr t'IllIi. XYliit is riiift of thf- Hrumiiiiu' iiius-liiiif-s that LM- Iias ggixfth IH1IlI+ll1'41IIf-giilll'4'1vliilH'IIlI41lI4IUl'iHL: rw-+-nt wars. Xlhvn lift puts his siiwwslifif-s 'PII tlif-rv isn't :L 1-fill'-,uv man iii thfi Vlrllllllj' that vnu stay with him fix -r ilu, txxwi-iiiilw wit1i'sfA. H11 is the- UIIIA' mari iii mil- lvws I-f Viilvliilli thru- swirls iii his sf-uifir ve-air. Tri --'z ,', zs:: i-'s1z... ' -' sax that Iii- iqwiis iii truiuiiizi fur his ftxtfiisiixw' sptirls iii-,.i im wulx hx thi iii tif lat Nlim Nl iifiIl+5 wfiulvl iw uiit':1ir DANA SAWYER WILLIAMS, A.B. lmirli+'st1ii', Blass. ' I must iw 21 must l'af'r-iuutiiig' ywtimg maui 'Tis HMI my fault, th-A lziflif-s must hlzmif' li'-ax'fiii. 1Iul'lI Marcli oi, lfmfig IIIIIIIIIILZIHII Sf-lil-UI, llnstmig Vlass Tri-asurvir 213 Varsity Vluli -ig Sfiiiliuiiiwiw- limp, .IIIIIIUI Vziharf-t, Ivy Htip, Sf-niur Ilan:-:Aj Outing: Uluh l. Z. 31, 4: FmitIi:4Il 1. il: Yzirsity' -1: 'l'rzif-It 1, 3, Ii 4. Yi-u aw uuw Viv-wing thw Sh:-ilt -'I' thc' Alt-iiasir-ry. Ilziiia is 21 rv-uular llf-nu lflrummvl, and is just as mum-h at luiiiie- with thi- :ills as an HXSIPI' is iu lh1- wr-vaii. Yr Grids is a sgmitl skull- and a gm-rl lwsf-in XXV- lilif- him im ihf ffiiiiif-i and Ihf l.i4ig,r.1pIiy Vluh zippiw- vial'-s him IJ-r lhf' Iattalr. GERTRUDE ELIZABETH YOUNG. A.B. North Anson, Me-. She studies lnusif- 1 npine, And Ulllfwl' lTlXFtF'l'lPS flix'infA. Hnrn Nurs-nine-r 12, 1008: Anson .XC'2ifl1'lllYQ Y. XY. Vluli 4 Ialvtitv Kr ul C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Mac-l'al'lanp f'YUi4 4: Uuting' Uluh 1, 2, .., 4. Gyp is very quiet, but wh what Z1 lnyal frif-nel :incl pal she can tw. Many a inf-al has In-en nizul-A ini-rv plf-asant l'lf'!,'3llSf' Gyn playwl tln- pizinu und enter- tained us. I H E 2 r an 1, :Mau ' 'ZMWM , f .2 . ' X- - ' ' 1v'ZQ4i4fL.3n X '-X A 4 iQ+2 li. up V .- .... - - f ,Q A ' ,,,,,,4L,, r, ...M ..,.,,,-I7.,,,,,...,,.,,...,. -. J? Q. Jfftbfn Hmm. i'- 3? . i f 9 - - '.' . H .5 . A , r - Q gy13013003ocboqbncnoqpnqhoqhnqpuqnoqnoqnuqnoqnmqbodbod-mqbocbnqboqbnqbuqpucnnqbnqpoqbuqbwg FORMER MEMBERS CLASS OE 1932 Ablmtt. Clark Luce Almlnitt. Clintnn J-vlin Bzn'neS. Dnvivl XYliite Bartlett. Hnwzirrl Stanley Bartun, Ruger llziniel Banclimzinn. Frank XY:iltcr Berlell. Letlm Bolilin. llerliert Ge-urge Bonney. Rziyinf-nfl Francis Briggs. Henwn ,Xrnistrnng Brown. Ruth flregury Buclinam. Nzitlian Artlnn' llujulfl, l,f,-U 'lznneQ Felix liurr. l,exxis Haskell Butler. IiflXYIH'!l Irving Cluliney. Ruflnlpli Ifnrle CllZH'IlC'llSC, XY1lllSXX'lffll Corlily. Elizzilvetli .Xnn Cranrlall, Thelma Vtevee Crocker. Francef. PulQiler Curtis. Eliznlleth St-irey Curtis Regenzl Helen Day, Dunalfl Szmmel llnw, Eleanor Farrell, Siflney Huxrarrl Finn. June Elizabeth Fl2lllCTtj'. Clmrlr.-Q lfnster Fniter, Harry Kittreflge Franklin, lic-njzimin Rnwell ---..----- Freu. .xflllllf llziviil Mgiznnwn. Mnrri- Tlifirntfin llilley. Kenneth Tay!-ir llezuler. Iinrntliy Xlilflrwl liilfiffn, Rztlpli Stanley Merrill. NY:iltc-r Cnilnnztn tlilnmn. Rzlymfrnvl lielmwnt lluller. lfrzlncii Gefxrgr- flfwillclixxfky. Plll!lCIlN Nqizlnm Bl'rI'llHS.l. Evluztrfl Peter tlfwlmiii. .Xin-,ix Riclnnnnvl lltirpliy, Eflwztnl Everett Gnrlnlep. 'l'l1fnn:xQ jmervli. Jr. llnrpliy. Jnxepli lfrzmcix, Ir, Grant, liernzml Perle KlcC:trtli5. llzinn l.eniN Griffin. XYilligun .Xustin KlL'CZlTll1j. Tl1H!lI1lN Frzincix llzirringtwn. Xlvurren ,Xlxxili Xlcliey. Gnrflnn Xllellx llnlilw. Rnwell .xIllt'I'f'+ll l'l:n:er. .Xlnxiliznn llirllllllll. 1,j'lN1lIl Qnztltcr. Nxvllllfllll lfflxxzml lluntingtnn. Kennetli Felix Rl,yll1IlllN. Ricllzlrll lngallr. ,lHSl'IJll Czrrltnn Rf-liinfwn. jnlin Frank lngle. Rivera Carmen Rym. NYilliQnn 'l'lu+1xn:u lrnnx. llftltlllfl Swift Szllil. llcrxnzxn ,lklCUlPS. llznrgziret Elezmvfr 5llllIVlI P. Hairfllfl jenkine. Arntivlfl Nuttnr Sl'l'lfll. Clyllf' i,l'ft NlYlI'l ,lf-new. Ernext ,Xlluert Stnnley. Ewlitll Marie Kztplzui. Hurry Lawrence Stziren, ,lnlm Kenilzxl. Cllllflbi Pierce. -lr. Stickney, Riclmrfl lrving King. Vllilter l.llIlfllS Sutton. Gilbert llnlnlvs l,:lke. Elnnnrl l,e-rny Ywmitw. Ricllznwl Greenleaf l,zir5, ,lnlin Stanton lYzlkely. Janie-L Sirlney l,:iFl:nnme. Henry lfreflerick VN'ile5. .lnlm Henry. Jr. l.:mlew, llnrntliy HA-iter xxvfbllillllilll, Cztrrrlyn Laine Lnvell. jwlin Vllillace XYwrceQter. lalzilielle Cnnley lXlztclinn, XY:1lter Arnnlfl Xxvflgllt. Hnrzice Allninn Xlzmtelli. Iflmu Peter' Yntei. xxvllllllfll Henry PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN TI-IE - wi I I2 Q0 I2 IQ32 'Uh' Awards Won by the Class of 1932 GENERAL SCHIJLARSHIP-PRES H BI Ax YEAR Shirlie E. Austin Charles T. Demarest. hlr. SoIIHoxIoRE Xi!-LXR E. Lneile Fouluer XYenr'lell A. Ray IVNIIIR YEAR Gertrude B. Diehl XYendell A. Ray Hoxon IX DEBATE-FRESHLIAX THE XYINNINTQ Tl-IAM MEX Parker Mann Clinton Dill Orimer E. Huehee XYTJAIEX Ruth Bron n Rosamond D. Nichols Edith M. Lerriso BEST INDIYIIIVAL SPEAKERS Orimer E. Bugbee Edltll l.Cl'I'l31m SoPHo51oRE YEAR THE NYINNING TEAM FIRST IJIYISION Harrison C. Greenleat Laurence C. Parker ARGI ' AIENTATIOX Edith M. Lerrigo BIBL1eAL LITERATURE E. Lucile Foulger Houard E. Paige B11 II.or1x' Auhigne Cushing Calvin C. Chamberlain Gilbert Clapperton Otis B. Tiljihetts CHEMISTRY XYendell A. Ray Oscar G. Miller Merrill E. Richardson Harold H, Norton Milan A. Chapin Et'-Ixoxiies Elizabeth P. Seiuel George A. Burke ,lnhn KI. Carroll. lr. EDl'cATIox Carol Rl. Sylvester ENr.I.IsH Marion .l. Crosliy Ernest C. Allison E. Lucile Fouluer Charles T. Demarest. PAGE SEVENTV- EIGHT SEUIND Divisiox Shirley Care Orimer E. liugliee l3EsT lxIIIx'IDI'AL SPEAKERS Harrison C. Greenleaf Shirley Cave ExeEI.I.EXeE IN GREEK E. Lucile Foulger Yalery Burati YEAR Howard E, Paige ORIGINAL PARTS -ll'XIUR EXHlBlTlllN Edith M, Lerrigo Harrison C. Greenleaf PHI BETA IQAPPA LITERATURE PRIZE 15ir.v!, Muriel E. Bliss .YL'1'17Hd. Yalery Bnrati EXQELLENCE IN PVBLIC SPEAKINM- 5. FRESHBIAX YEAR E. Lucile Foulger Randolph A. XYeatl1erbee Soi-HoxIoRE YEAR Carolyn L. XYoonhnan Norman E. XYhitten THE OTE SCHOLARSHIP XYendell A. Ray ASSISTANTSHIPS FRENCH Jeannette L. Gottesfeld Augusta G. Cohen Rosamond D. Nichols GEoI.om' Ruth E. Harrell Norman I. Douulaf HISTORY Alice M. Gower LATIN . Gertrude H, Diehl Elizabeth Taylor ALXTHESI ATICS XYendell A. Ray Dwigllt XY. Kimball PHi'sIcs Robert Lalloyteauw Ray E. 3ICCluskey PHYSICAL l':Dl'L'.XTl0N I-'UR AIEN Bernard N. Sprafke Psx'cIIoI.ocsx' Emerson E. llloduett SI'.xxIsH -lr. Eliraheth P, Seizvl THE 'fs M I QQQQ ,, 95 , , .4 , Lil HSE ' , ,, f I 'z'5 T:uY , - , E V,-4-ADM - V ' I HO OR STUDENTS Biblia!! ljtvrfzlzm' IHIOVV.-XRD EDILAR PAIILE C'llFHII'Sfl',V XVENDELL AUGUSTUS RAY Eroxzomirs f:l'f0RGlC .XNTIIUNY BLIRRE English SHIRLEY CAVE AI.-XRIUN .IDSEPHINE CROSBY C H .xRLI-is TRL' II .x N DEAIARIQST EDITH LUCILE FOULGER NIARGARET JANE RICHRIDIC ELRIER LLOYD iX1ITCHI2I.I. 17rvm'1I .I E.x N NI'f'l l'lf LENUN A fYIO'1 1'lfSlf ICLIJ CYCVIIIUII BIURIEL FRANCES BLISS H1'slm'.x' and G0'Z't'I'llHIt'lIf XYILLIAM HENRY DIINHIIM, -IR. RANIIDLRII .XDA Ms XYEATIIIQRRIQE I,A'.X't'lIl7If7QVX' I2 M ERSDN FLOYD HIJ vIII3E'I I' . XY.-XLTICR MILLER PAGE SEVENTY-IRIN THE ' MIQQOQ My I Y DAY, Class of 1932 Pfilyffl' 1Ir vwAR1m PAIGE A1l1l1'Cs5 115' I'I't'niIICl1T R,yN1yq,LpH XXX.:-y1'H1.:RB1.:E Ofllliflll XYILLIAM IDUNIIAM I'm1fl1ecx' Gifts to XX'mncn Knits T To the 'lxll the 'IM the 'Vw the 'ltr' the my Men lfzxvlllty fn-U15 M011 ,Xthletcs Scniurs PAGE EIGHTY TOASTS 4lXfllllI.Yfl'l', R.XNIDUI,I'll XY!-I.-X'l'IlICR f41ItI1.l'IIlf11l. XYILLIANI IJVN11.-xml ,rUlIl'SlIll!, f:II,HIfR'I' CI,.Xl'I'IfR'1'HN I,L'cIL12 FfnL'LG15R .Xmi xIANIDlfI,S'l'.XM XI,xRr:AxR12'1' IIINIQS M.'x1a.ln1z11Q lirmzrzs Iixmuik KIANN L',xRuI,X'N XY1n1lJ3I.XN 13111511-11a HI'GRlfIf ICIIITH I.1iR1e1cm THE I ., , -I-4733 I M u QQQQ :Q32 IVY DAY PQEM Iiv I.L'ciL12 FUIQLGICR I.ike lirrnwn interlockinff arms, Z, . Strong ivy hranehes with curled and rusty-cushioned Fingers grip the red mortared walls. The winter's tempest tears away their jewelled I'endantsg hut with tiereer strength they cling And dig their sharp nails deeper in the pehhled stone. So may our hearts, U Hates, thrunut the years Secure their fastenings nn thy niemnry, Each year hugging tighter tu the sweet strength Of thy great walls of thought. 0 oflioiui 111 1 i iii 1 iii ir: 1 iii 1 1 ir: 1 i 1 ioininiui 0.0 BATES SPRI G SUNG XYHRUS BY XIALICRY lr3L'R.x'ri Music uv liilLHlfR'I' CL.xi'1'1QR'rnN Crime dnwn tn Irlates, enme dnwn at Ivy Time lYhen summer winds frnin the neean hlmv. VX'hen elassrnnins are deserted and leisure is suhlime, And heauty's all we think ahnut. and all we care tu knnvv. Spring! tuneful symphnny suunds in the trees XYhen ivy grows full upon the wallg I,1'1lfC5SHI'5 are lmeluved un festive days like these, .Xnd Hathurn's lmell rings lan'fuidlv enehantin-flv tn 'ill A is ,- N, f - Cunie down tu llates, ernne drawn at Ivy Time XYhen dawn and twilight are painted gnld, And yuuthful vniees mingle with une lung ancient ehinie That hlends the sung this aiteriifmn with meludies nf wld. PAGE EIGHTY-ONE if SC -L MHS Q E E320 E JUNICR EXHIBITIQN, Class of 1932 Little Theater May 27, 1931 PROGRAM Finding Life 'l'hroug'h Poetry A More Liberal Attitucle 'l'owru'cl Cmiiiiiiiiiisiif' Youth Flames to a Purpose The Seen and the Unseen Q The Church and XYorld Peace' Hemes of Literature s. The Shakespearean Fallacyn Iclezilism :uid lfrench Literature SHIRLEY CAVE lI.xRR1sox GREENLEAF EDITH LERRIGO 'VALERY BURATI XYILLIAM DUNHAM LUCILE FOULGER ERNEST .XLLISQN lm N N li'l 1'lf 1 3w1'T1isifn-:Lis The first prize was won hy Edith Lerrigo and the second prize hy Hzlrrismi Greenleaf. CE EIGHTY-TWO TH E Y' ' ,3-,Q, , A 7 I 'N ' t'. .. Am ', 5 Q 3 2 mm PHI BETA KAPPA SHIRLIE ELIZABETH .AUSTIN ROBERT HOPSON AXTELL CHARLES TRUMAN DEMIxI:IisT, JR. GERTRUDE BARROWCLOUGH DIIEHL ELDEN HERBERT DUSTIN EDITH LUCILE FOCLGER -I1-I.-XXNI2'1'T1i l.ExuxIx f2U'1 l'lfSFl'fI.D KATE REBEKAH HALL RAY EAIMETT BICCLUSKEY XYENDELL -RXL'GL'sTL'S RAY RANDOLPH A. XYI2.xTIIERBEE PAGE EIGHTY THREE -I-P' E I VVVG 1? A, Q ., , M I 12120112 - IQ 3 2 -,...... .'P' CLASS D Y SPEAKERS 'll-zutnlmaxtex' RANDULPI1 ,EXDAAIS XYEA'r111iRBEE PI'a5'Cl' Huw.xRD 'EDGAR PAIQE Clratifm XYILLIANI PUQNRY IDUNHAM, AIR. HiStHl'y RUTH Bl.-XR-IORIE BRIGGS Arlclreas tw l'lZi'lllt'l':- anrl Klutllerw PZUITH KIARY L1iRR1Go Aflclress tu llalls zmfl CZIIXHJLIS l7RIMl2R l':LLSWOR'I'H llL'GI'llfE Pipe flmtifm NURMAN MAQDUNALD Lust XYill zmfl 'l'e5t:unent Kl.XRG.XRlf'l' ELIz.xRIi'rH HINES Class Gift VALERY BURATI .lll1r.vlml, Gu,1s15R'1' CLAI'I'lfR'l'UN COMMITTEE IN CHARGE XYILLIM1 H. DL'N11Ax1, -IR., Cqlldlfllltlll NURMAN li. XY111'r'1'1iN CLIFTUN XV. .l.xcuBs Iinrru M. l.1iRRu:o FRANCES M. CRUNIN ISIQRNARD N. SPRARR15 HUWARU Ii. l'AIm:12 Rusm1ARy I,AMR1aR'rsnN Ii. l.UL'ILI-I FUULGICR PAGE EIGHTY4 FOUR f faf ,ffl 1 I t la rf y . 0 . ' ...Nun1A .. . g I f , A, ,M WDM f ...Y , ,gh .4- R932 s, ..,lHW?7a The Annals of the Class of 1932 VOLUME I. THE RISE OF THE FRESHMEN It was on a perfect September day' that two hundred and six perplexed, bewildered Pi-esnmen with luggage and inquiries swarmed the liates Campus. Already the spirit ot Bates was at work. tor our trains were met by upper- classmen. and the Y. M. C. A. members were on duty at their tent to answer numerous questions. It is not necessary to bring back tu our minds that QYAE lirst hectic week. for even now it is still vivid in our ix-,Cn memories, lt did not take long In get acquainted vi with those around us, for there were welcomes, lunch- : eons, registrations, social get-to-gethers. psychology- fgihe tests. campus inspection. unpacking, and room fm'- nis-hing to attend to. As an end Us these first days , before classes, we all attended the traditional l-.Xm- . You-Are reception in Chase Hall. No doubt, you gf X7 g ai e, still have those autographed cards in your mem books -exafsigis L with the names that were so strange, but which are So familiar now. L fi-la, af . Of course the girls hay'en't forgotten that night of Freshman school when they learned then and there their position on this campus. The boys were instructed as to their status during several performances. One of the most colorful was the pajama parade in which the very latest fashions in men's evening wear were put on display. The traditional Freshman class ride and picnic at the Auburn tish hatch- ery was an opportunity for the children of 1932 to become a real part of Bates. One regrettable feature was the fact that with the end of this festiyity co-edu- cation was postponed until after Thanksgiving. VVho wanted to co-educate anyway? By this time the boys looked imbe- cilic with their Freshmen caps, green ties, unmated socks, and market baskets. The girls were not able to portray their youthful charm either. They had to wear dresses wrong side to, green pantaloons, and onion necklaces. Their cosmetics consisted of gobs of cold cream, lipstick in the form of question marks, and rouge on the nose. The first highlight of our social life was the Freshman reception at which we were the guests of 1 ' President and Mrs. Gray at their home. 'XYC all re- i member that pleasant evening, and the fun we had 7 T getting acquainted with many classmates. Remember If Prof. Rob's reading? I ' ' E T We began at an early date to realize the enjoyment 43 1 on 5 derived from being members of the Bates Outing . Club. It was on the evening of October 19 that we F e were first introduced to Thorncrag, a pleasure spot J F T for us all. This annual all-college picnic gave us a s e V chance to prove that we had our college cheers and T songs well learned. -1' A-- lc Even before the Thanksgiving recess arrived, li'- - ' many of our classmates began to come to the front. Edith Lerrigo was the PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE T H E a ..y . .. M 1 :mom . . is 32 -..- first chosen for the women's debating squad. Clifton Jacobs won the Fresh- man tennis crown: twelve women and seven men were accepted as Glee Club members: such well known names as Brown, XYhite, and Murphy may not have meant much to us until they began to be known as those Scrappy Bob- kittens of the gridiron. liven when freshmen, XX'hitten and Cole began their flashy career on the turf. Une of the noteworthy events after Thanksgiving was the election of officers to lead us along' the path of righteousnessgi President, Randolph XY6ZltllC1'lJL'CI Yice-president. Carolyn XX'oodinan1 Treasurer, Nathan Buck- mang Secretary, llorothy Lawless. .-Xfter Christmas. the following' headlines came to our eyes: Brilliant Running of XYhitten. 17-year ultl Hates Freshman, takes two-mile race at Annual Intercollegiate Meet at Lake l'lacid, New York . Continuing' in the line uf sports we recall that we lost the Soph-lfrosh track meet. but this disappointment was covered up a week later when five Freshmen won the hoop league. After an interval, in which all were introduced to mid-year exams, our interests on campus had changed from sports to the Freshman prize speak- ing contest and dramatics. Lucile lfoulger and Randolph XYeatherbee were the winners of this contest. ln dramatics, Parker Mann and Ruth Gregory 1-lrown began their career in the cast for Shakespearean scenes from The lXlerchant of Venice . About this time twenty freshmen were elected to the i'Student staff. The winners uf the llursc' prize given for proficiency in Greek were Grace Page. Lucile lfoulger. and Yalery Burati. The Misses Nichols, Brown, and Lerrigo composed the winning' team of the women's prize debate. liugbee, Mann. and llill won the mens debate. lfdith Lerrigo and Urimer liugbee were chosen the best individual speakers. As freshmen we made our debut in the social whirl with a yachting-party dance in Chase, -lune 1. VOLUME II. THE RULE OF THE SOPHOMORES y September. 1929, brought nearly all of us back to 2 campus with deep sun tans and many tabulated thou l X133 f shalt not's for the children of 1933 to obey. VVhat 1 -2? a grand and glorious feeling ' for us who were sopho- H X mores, but 'twhen a fella needs a friend sensation for l 65 XT those poor freshmen. During' this eventful year we i X '2 were under the guidance of Ben XYhite, president: l Dot Lawless, vice-presidentg Margaret Hines, secre- l tary, and Norm Xkhitten, treasurer. l At the beginning of this year, we were whirled right into sports. The annual freshman and sopho- more baseball game was a tie, but the sophs, full of il if-3 'f 41' rivalry and visions of a free banquet, won the football tight. Success came to Bates this year by being champs in football, track, and hockey. XVithout being unduly selfish, much praise is due to members of '32 who were on these varsity teams. The memo- ries of some of these victories, and the Mt. David celebrations will never be forgotten. The Girls of '32 hefran the social events of the year, being' hostesses at an h 5 PAGE EIGHTV-SIX I T H E g tp I 1 1 I I 'V 41 Y 1, ,, I 1' V mf! . f .. 45221 ,ff if Wim .WWW 1 ' X ' ' A P C A i 9 I N1 .. ...gh 1 : informal dance on November l5. Uf course you have not forgotten the Sophomore Spin , and those dances We and Cp in the Clouds . During the winter season. several successful 4A productions introduced such talented sophomores as Margaret Hines, Marjorie Briggs, l'arker llex- ter. and Christine Stone in the well known stage successes The lmportance of being Earnest , Intimate Strangers , and The Twelfth Night . Carolyn XYoodman and Norman XYhitten were the winners uf the soph- omore prize speaking contest held in Little Theater, Xovember 23, 1920. ln the debating held. Randolph XYeatherbee, Norman Macllonald, Harrison Greenleaf, lfdith Lerrigo, and Rivera lngle became well known. Credit is ' J due these classmates for their forensic ability, which later resulted in lrates winning the debate title in the lfastern College League. The Sophomore Hop, with its eleven-piece dance orchestra and novel favors proved to be the formal affair of the year. Coming as it did, on March 13, it added gaiety to the campus buried in writtens and reports. Lest one may think the Sophomore co-eds were nonentities this year regarding athletics, it will be only just to mention that they won the base- ball game played against the seniors. the archery title for the year, and the track meet. During the Carnival, the queen, Rosemary Lambertson, was high point winner in winter sports. Sophomore skill among the men again came to the .2 - front when they won the sophomore-freshman track meet in April. About this time class rivalry, which ACL had been smoldering for some time between the Sophs In X and Frosh. began to erupt. XYill any of us forget that IM! '- week of hostilities preceding the Sophomore ban- Q quet? Even Hedge Lab was nearly blown up-but --yi vt o to no avail. for all members of this valiant class sat :L ' around the festive board at the DeNYitt Hotel on May i M 13. Remember President XYhite, calm after the fray. I1 and the witty extemporaneous remarks of Rand at what proved to be The Last Suppern? VOLUME III. THE JUNIORS Our class olhcers this year were Randolph XYeatherbee. president: Frances Cronin. vice-president: Dana XVilliams, treasurer: Alice Hellier. secretarvg all capable and ready to direct our activities for the year. i The social calendar was already full. October marks the month when Rand first began to get his practice in speaking before the microphone. This was in the debate against a team from the University of Scotland. October Z0 goes down in history as the day when we all met Raul Clau- del, ambassador from France. Bates held its one and only special convoca- tion for this distinguished gentleman. Debating took up most of the time in the fall, Shirley Cave, Urimer Bug- bee. and Lawrence Parker being prominent. The first of our classmates to take the next fatal step along the path of matrimony was Marjorie Briggs, who, on October 2. announced her engage- ment at a charming bridge held at Chase House. The class made the junior Cabaret. which was held on November 22. go down in the history of social events in this college as one of the most color- PAGE EIGHTV- SEVEN 1 Tl-IE f 6 l Q 3 2 M.-. ful Zlllll s11ccessf11l. Chase llall rese111l1le1l a Spanish night cluh, Llllfl l11.1re tl1e 11211116 l.a Hacienda . lt was flllflllg' tlllS year tl1at s11 llllllly ll1C'l'ltUl'IUl1S issues of tl1e Garnet were 11ul1lishe1l. Yalery Burati as edit11r deserves c11111111e111lati1111 f11r these. O lm 'IZ' asa I - -- i M 1 fff 1 0 1 3 z C 4 , 765 - ,aff V,-f ,f :X hist11ry 11f tl1e class would llllt l1e c11111plete witl1- out lllttlltllllllllg' lJece111l1er 5. tl1e day Mr. .1Xlar111 Clock - 1 v . s1111ke lll Lhapel. X11 1111e will take tl1e praise f11r l1ri11gi11g Sl1Cll a 1111isy 11ers1111 t11 11111' chapel 11latf1.1r111 hut llllssllllf' reward is clue t11 s11111e '32-er. XYe tiufl tl1e ju11i11rs XX'll1lllllg' 11111re laurel wreaths this KYIIITCT lll 51111115 eyeuts. Both the lllCl1lS and w11111e11's teams w1111 tl1e class haskethall l1111111rs. j . . . . . l11l1t1cs had tllCll' Hiug lll March Zlllfl as a l'C5lllt Illltlly 11r11111i11e11t Zlllll capahle bl1111i11rs were elected t11 take 11ver resp1111sil1ilities 11f all l1ul1licati1111s. Cll1lJS, s11cieties. SUlf'lCllf g11x'e1'11111e11t. Zlllll Slltlfth f11r tl1e e11- suiug year. Several class lllCCllllQ'S were called rluriug tl1is tllllk' t11 discuss tl1e suhject 1111 l1laze1's . a11d als11 t11 atteiid t11 tl1e 111111re lll11JUl'tZlllt 111atters of class officers and e1ht11rs tbl the M11'r111'. Ra111l11l11l1 XYeatl1erl1ee was elected t11 he 11111' prexy f11r a third ter111. The rest 11f l1is cahi11et c1111sisted 11f luli'1 P1'igfg1 1 J ggs, vice-presicleiitg Alice llelher. secretary: Parker Manu, treasurer. lfldeu Dustin was ch1,1se11 edit11r 11f tl1e Hlxllll-lllll-H, assisted l1y R11l1ert Ma11s1111 as lJllSll'lCSS lllZlllZlQ.'Cl'. Our hres as -lu11i11rs drew t11 a11 end witl1 lyy llay. wl1e11 we learned to wear caps Zlllfl Q.'lDXX'llS 1Dl'UlJCl'lj'. and tiually XX'ltll tl1e lvy' llop. This 1llUClCl'l1- istic ahtair flll'tllCl' lJ1'1lY6fl tl1e 1lec11rative skill and 11rigi11ality of our class- mates. VOLUME IV. THE SENIORS XYe are ahle t11 rec11g11ize a few changes 1.111 campus CVC11 it we are 1111t 11re11ared t11 live up tu a diguiiied -45' a11d lltllblt stat11s. We lCZlI'l1 that a few 11f lllll. class- I q 312. mates have 1111t returiiedg we see a 1Dl'UllllSll1g' class 11f , N ll'CSllIllC'll alrea1ly at l111111e here: we read tl1at l'r11fes- Tflii SNIA XX'ilki11s l1as takeu l1is love a111l 11l1ey YUXYS: we V. 'l il' V v are glad t11 lKllUXX' that tl1ere is :1 11ew tlH1'Illl'tUl'j' avail- l f al1le f11r tl1e girls. Y 1 flue 11f tl1e 11111111e11t11us 11ccasi1111s f11r tl1e girls 11f tl1e college Clllllt' 1111 SL'l7tUllllJCl' 28. when tl1ey were i11- jc-,I fUl'IXlCfl that they were all11wecl t11 study i11 tl1e lihrary 4 l tl1ree nights a week. 'llhis liheral arts Cllllt'Q'C is 1111w fi, ' 5llUXX'lllg' its lil1eralitv. 1.1 'I'l1e SL'llllll' w11111e11 c11111111e11ced the 54lCllll 562151111 15111 Uctuher 4 hy ClltCI'tZllllll'lg' their fl't'Sllll1t'l1 sisters at tea. U11 Uct11l1er 23, tllCl1' al11l1ty as actresses was fll5lblZlf'C1l Ill tl1e1r stuut 11ert11r111ed at the Back- to-liates Night l'L'LllllUll. 'l'he L'X'L'lllllQ' 11f lfriday. N111'e111l1er 13th. was a lucky' 1111e 1111' the 111611 xvllil were the guests 11f tl1e 5C'lll4ll' girls at their clauce-the Se11i111' Scandals . PAGE EIGHTV'ElGHT 19 3 2 t lllmff' This year the successful Y. XY. C. A. bazaar. the Money Making Blues managed by Christine Stone, proved worthy of its name. The Blue luooll Tea Room became quite the popular rendezvous. One of the most entertaining and pleasant affairs on the senior's social calendar was the reception at the home of President and Mrs. Gray on the evening of .lanuary 12. The vocal trio consisting uf Marjorie Briggs. Marion Blake, and Muriel Gower was enjoyed very much. The Hill-Billy act, put on by the quiet monks from Roger Bill proved to be a riotous skit. lluring the evening. Yiolet Blanchard was the recipient of many best wishes, having announced her engagement that afternoon at a tea given in Hacker Ilouse. The hrst of a series of worthwhile Student Assemblies was on October 1. On this occasion the student body was taught a new Hates song tu add to its repertoire, The Hates Smoker . This number served as a theme song for the program of music broadcasted from NYCSH in Portland on Decem- ber 4. Randolph XYeatherbee was the announcer of the program sponsored by the Student , There are several other events that mark a place in our lives as seniors, although they are really campus activities. The innovation of club consoli- dation promoted by Yalery Burati was one of the principal movements on the campus during the winter. The news that Sunday skating was to be approved by the faculty occasioned considerable surprise. Many seniors as delegates were prominent in discussions at the Model Ilisarmament Confer- ence held in Chase Hall. January 21. One of the most important functions on the college calendar this year was the newly inaugurated A11-College Election Day. March 21. Results showed that 8-V2 of the student body went to the polls: the Seniors ended the list with a 729. The statistics show that Senior women were more conscientious in voting than the men. 86 2 having voted. One of the college functions that revealed the prominence of seniors was the XYinter Carnival. The mystery about the Carnival Queen which had Q , o I pervaded our campus during this season. was cleared N 1 V T it A away on the evening of February 6. As the fanfare of trumpets sounded their majestic blasts, julia U Briggs, one of the most popular girls of our class. walked the royal carpet in the Alumni gym as the Queen of the Carnival. VVilliam Dunham won the Maine lntercollegiate Oratorical contest on world peace on February 15. His oration entitled Idealistic Materialism was pub- lished in the Garnet. edited by Yalery Burati. -1fL -,HV The class of '32 started a precedent by putting on a mid-year formal. It was carried out in true George XYashington style on February 20. This event was enjoyable and successful due to a committee who are now veterans at planning dances. .57 ' -, f x '?'5P. -if-Y l y, 1 f i 51.31 Q f i f px E i .1 li 'l f.' ---- Dan Cupid sped his arrow on February 22 when the marriage of Red Long and ldabelle XYorcester took place at the President's home with Presi- dent Gray performing the ceremony. The work of seniors in -lA during this year can be reviewed by saying that Margaret Hines, president of 4A, who coached and played the lead in the one-act play, The 'XYedding , coached the Yarsity play, Grumpy , pro- PAGE EIGHTY - NINE THE i M i Q , , , l Q 3 2 X , ' duced December 9 and 10. Marjorie Briggs. the star of emotional roles, was sister Sue in U'XYl1C1'C the Cross is Made . a horried over-dressed little beast in Grumpy , and the emotional, tempestuous. and docile Kate in Tam- ing of the Shrewn. A brief note is necessarv to remind our classmates that with the close of the football season at the Colby game. won by Yalicenti's extra point, four- teen Seniors ended their career as representatives of the Bates colors. One other noteworthy event is that the senior men's basketball team ended their honorable career with a clean record during four years of playing. The scholastic ability of our class may be summed up by reviewing the announcements of Honors Day . The parity of ability of the men and women is shown up in the fact that twenty-two men and the same number of women received an average of 8592 or more the first semester. The Phi Beta Kappa elections show a slight unevenness, tive women and six men being elected. The following men elected to the College Club are all prom- inent and elhcient: Clinton Dill, XVilliam Dunham, lflden Dustin, Norman MacDonald. Randolph XYeatherbee, Norman NYhitten, and Ray McCluskey. Those elected to Delta Sigma Rho are all talented debaters, and as a result of their ability, Bates won the Eastern League championship again this year. The members are john Carroll, Shirley Cave. XYilliam Dunham, Harrison Greenleaf, Edith Lerrigo, Norman MacDonald. Lawrence Parker. and Ran- dolph XYeatherbee. Now that honors are announced and the adminis- trations for the coming year are in competent hands. Y' ' seniors feel that their career as students of Bates are Y A . over. It is with pride that we look over the new and Q i 1 ' good things inaugurated in Bates since we were fresh- 'fa-N N . Q -'I men. May we be pardoned if we give a little credit fri' ff ' to ourselves for these improvements? 7 C ' MV J ' Because we have had a pleasant and productive K 1' ', sojourn at Bates, we are sorry to become alumni. 'vf 'D X Lf' XVe are envious of those freshmen who are to receive A ff, our colors next year. I Z? Wie hope that we have not just played a part 'Z Q M31 but that the impressions we have made on Bates. and ,,,,,.j.ii. Bates on us, will be enduring. PAGE NINETY ' ff: 'EJ Q.9f'2.1 lfousclxead Lgkc and lfmeo Ponzi from Kineohiounfaux tb THE fi M I QQCDQ i i E932 -...- CLASS OF 1933 OFFICERS IU zlflidfllf, qXRNrwL1m leiUI,I7TllXYAl'l'li Auuis I'ivc-pwsifimzt, l.L'C1LE CL'R'1'1s ,hula .Sh-1'rffzr'x', lJURfl'I'llY lfL'LlXLIA U'llAR.x Trm.v1m'1'. X'lNL'lfXT .Imax KIRBY The Class of '33 will carry 1-ut with clistiiictimi all the respuiisihilities which the izoltltxmvv nliliyfv of seniors will place rm its shoulrlers. Une is sure of this. for past recr-rfls of success in all Cfvllege activities are coiivinciiig. PAGE NINETY -TWO , THE l f I Q no I2 i'.1Q32 v 'W CLASS ROLL, 1933 Adams. Arnold Golrlthwaite Antine, Bertram James Arlington, Marjorie Ruth Ashe, Helen Kathryn Augustinus, Dagmar Elizabeth Austin, George Russell Barnett, Josephine Fanny Harry, Leo james Bean. Elwood Eugene lielleau. Vincent Henham. Ruth Trowbridge lierkover, Franklin Shaw Berry. Herbert Odde Bond. Luis Donald Boothby. Marjorie Adelaide llowrloin. Janet Mabel llrackett. Frances Lucretia linrch. Reynold Edward Hy-ron. Frank Hackett Carpenter, Paul Nathaniel Carrier. Mildred Mary Carter, Rebecca VVilliamson Chandler, Alice Louise Clemons, James Richard Conant. Constance Roper Crafts. Roger Conant Cronkhite, Roland Frederick Curtis, John Alden Curtiss, Mavis Clare Cutts. Charlotte Dean, George Royce Derby, Roger Langer Diggery, Dorothy Helen Dohravolsky, john Joseph Donald, James Frederick Dumais, Beatrice Patricia Eggleton, Robert james, Jr. Farrell, Sydney VVarren Flynn. Francis Daniel. Jr. Franklin, Benjamin Russell Frew. Pauline Margaret Furtwengler, XVillis joseph Gerke. VValter Ludwig Gilman. Phyllis Louise Goodbout, Marjorie Louisa Gorham, Amos Richmond Goulston, Harold Francis Greenlaw, Hollis Sheldon Hall. Clayton Howard Hamlin. Helen Etta Harmon. Ruth Cushman Harris. Martha Phoenix Hayden, Patil Hayes, Marion Ethel Hinds. Norma Frances Hollywood. Mildred Ruth Holman. Lyman Hoxie, Thomas Barr Hnrrler. Richard Elton Hutchins, Charles Parker Irish. Amy Alma Italia. Frank -lack, Lucile Curtis Jackson. Stanley llartlett blames, Florence Edith Jensen. llerbert XYilliam Johnson. Margaret Elizabeth Johnson. Robert Allston Karkos. Harold Michael Kelly. Joseph Arnold Kemp, Harry Emerson King. Vtlalter Landis Kittredge, Thelma Lucille Knowles, Clive Dorman Kroepsch, Robert Hayden Larry, John Stanton LaYallee. Henry Lucien Lemieux. Lionel Albert Lewis. Virginia Libbey, Eleanor Violet Lindsey, VValter Kenneth Littlefield, Pearl Allen Lord, Elizabeth Ellen McAlister, Eugene Barrows McCarthy. Olin john McCluskey, Ralph Herschel McCue. Allen Lord McGrath, Elizabeth Dain McLeod. Stanley Elmer Melclier. Rosamond Stanwoo Merrill. VValter Cushman Merry. Florence VK'hitman Morong, Marguerite Moulton, Virginia Margaret Moyer, Mildred Greaves Nichols, Kenneth Edward fl Neilsen. llc-atrice VK'ilhelmina ffllrien, Helen Frances Ogden. Florence Caroline O'Hara. Dorothy Eulalia O'Neil, Mary Louise Orcutt, Dawn Elizabeth Osano. Ella Catherine Usborn, Clinton Morris Parker. llelen Elizabeth Pattison. llrnce Fraser Pennell, Edith Monroe Penny. Dorothy Plotica. George l'ottle. Mlalter Clarence. Jr. Prescott, Edwin Haines Provost. Pierre lfnsebe Pnrington. .Xlice ,lulia Ranlrtt. Margaret Richter, Charles Oscar Roche. ,lohn Thomas Rolfe. Evelyn Scolnik. Satnuel Shapiro. Harold Shapiro. Marcella Beatrice Simard, Gerald Lionel Smith. Donald McEwen Smith. Verne Flanders Sonstroem. Eva Elizabeth Stattord. Donald Barton Staples. Dorothy May Stevens. Gerald Elwin Stevens. ,lolin Howe. -lr. Stuart. Barbara Lucille Swasey. Mary .Xdelaide Swett. Robert lleuerle Thompson. Celia Augusta Tliomjrson. Deborah Tlionlpson. Donald Mandeville Tittney. Vt'esley Newell Tuthill, Richard Lovejoy vonMueller. lngeborg NYalker. .Xlbert Marston VN'ard. Milton ,loseph VVills, Dorothy Evelyn NYinnner. Frank Ernest XV-rod, Franklin Neal XY' iffw l. Kenneth lrving PAGE NINETYATHREE THE if M I Q QQQ IQBQA A f lP '1ff I,l'Zlf'Cl' ,xx1lrlI'ChNIfj' I'1'g-firlem 1 Jmtiuu I'mpl1ecy Gifta tw New Gifts tn XXVHINCWI Tu thc To the To HIC To HIC Tu tht' I'.ZlL'Ll1If' C1 w-urls K I en rxthletss Senie nw 'l'uzlst111z1ste1' PAGE NINETY-FOUR i 'T' IVY DAY, Class of 1933 TOASTS Mfzrslzal, Rom-QR CRAWTS C'l1f1i1'1m111. H1-ix Rx' I.,XX'.XI,I,lg rv. IJnxAx1.1m Iiuxn .XRNOLD ,XDAMS IUCNRY I..xV.xLL1-iii RIZBICCCA LKRTIQR llmurruy tJ'H,xR.x -luux IJ+mR.xw1,sl4v GICHRGIC .XL'w'1'1N Rlulmklm 'l1l l'IIlLL C1f.xRLuT'1'1i CL'T'1's FRI-jmjkicli lJuN.x1,n liwsnruxlm Mlincul-ik .luux CURTIS , ff ' f I E .W V I ', , Mfflffwhv 14' ' f v .Y ' L . , Q ,. 1 . .V , f E - i so 32 . -,nil A I ,I l Awarcls Woii by the Class of 1933 GENERAL SL'HOI..XRSHIP-FRICSH nrxx YI-LXR 5Ecoxn lnyisiox Ruth T. lienham Charlotte Cutts Stanley B. Jackson SOPHOMHRE XYEAR Ruth T. Benham Stanley H. Jackson ExcEL1.ExcE IN PL'BL1c SPEAKING- FRESH new Elizabeth Corey Savage Henry L. L21XvllllCC SOPHOMORE X'E.XR Dorothy F. XYills ,lohn A. Curtis HONORS IN LDEBATE-FRESH MAN X-EAR VVINNING TEAM, FIRST Dlvislox Rebecca NV. Carter Harold Shapiro Dagmar E. Augustinus YEAR Charlesflf Hutchins Frank lx. Winnner Geralrl lt, Steyens Ili-sr INIJIYIIPIHXI. Sl'li,XIiI-IR Tie lretneen Rebecca XY. Carter :intl Harold Shapiro. Lionel A. Lemieux SHl'llH5IURl1 YE,xR XYINNIM. TEAMS, RIEY Lionel A. Lemieux Frank li. Xxinuuer Gerald li. Stevens XXURIEN Helen F. Hamlin Lucile C. .lack BEST INDIVIIDIIXL SPEAKERS Helen E. Hamlin Lionel A. Lemieux EXCELLENCE IN GREEK Mary G. YNVright Francis ll. Flynn ASSISTANTSHIPS B1oLom' GHOU PGY Roger C. Crafts Herbert O. Berry Edward nl. VVilmot CHEWSTRY BLXTIAIEMATICS Gerald E' blmard Stanley B. Jackson Ecoxonlcs PHYSICAL EDL'cATxoN FOR RlEN Samuel Scolnik Henry C. LaYallee PAGE NINETY-FIV THE A ' ' 1932 ,,,,,1i '5T HACKER HOUSE ,X much iieeflecl aclc1iti1111 tu t11e Hates 02111111115 is Hacker House. situated cet This new 11'11111e11's flUl'1lll1llJ1'j' is the gift uf the late Frzuik 1111211 Frve Str' . M. llueker 111111 1 eft his 1m1'c1pe1'tx1 tu the college Ullflifl' the cU11cliti1111 that its :1c1111i11ift1'z1tu1's sliuuld make a settlement with the heirs uf the estate. wlierehy the college 111111161 c1,1111e i11t11 pussessitni uf the 1Jl'UlJC'1'tY at the expi1'z1ti1111 of the life interest 111 his 1'esirel11:11'y legatee. lt lx 21 squzire. 11ex1'1v paihtefl l7l'UXY1l llllllfllllg. three stwries 111 height. A 111111-cl walk, s111'r1e11111cled hy well-tri111111ef1 lz11x'11s, lezuls up tu the small ver- z1111l:1 at t11e trunt fortahly furliisliec llztelcer hriufe p1'oct1J1's. lt has Bates. PAGE NINETY-SIX of the linuee. The iwnniis withi11 are attiwlctively :md C11111- l. pimvicles muiiis fur sex'e11tee11 f1'esl1111z111 girls 111111 tum senim 116611 a xvelcmiie help 111 sulviiig' the lmiisiiig' pr11hle111 at Z Br? 0PI l0 Lair. M,Gg!A11f'lC ook., C amaen. 0 W THE e flMll2l2CDl2 i932 CLASS QF 1934 OFFICERS 1l'1'v.v1'dv11f, bllxmlis XYILFRI-jim lllxlvxxw I'iu'-fvnxfiffvnzf, Nl.XRY RL 1'u l:.XRDNlfR ,Sl'v1'vfl11'y, VICRNA l.uL'1s1-1 llRAC1il5'1 1' Tn'ax1n'vr, H. Rumxsux -lOIINS'l'ON The Class of 'S-l can mm' lmmlq lmzlckwarcl tu see a successful year alreacly passed Most freshmzm lmpes :mel amlmitimms are realized in the line athletes, clehaters sclmlars, llll15lClZl.llS, mul zxetmw of tllim guml class. lmlivirlually and collectively the S1vpl1m1mres uf this year have mzule ll permzment place in Hates life. PAGE NINETY-EIGHT Q Tl-IE AFT' MIQQOQ 3 i932 CLASS RCDLL, Abbott, Patricia Adams, Gray VVilder Albertini, John Clement Amrein, Arthur Stanley Appleby, Alva Sterling Archibald, Arthur Clifford Arik, lsidore Ashton, Eugene Samuel Balano, James VYilfred Barton, Dorothy Curtis Bates, Howard NValter Bean, Madeline Lois Beaumont, Lester VVilliam Bennett, Marjorie Enola Bishop, George Turner Blanchard, Ernest Richards Blanchard, Lucienne Bowman, Ruth Augusta Brackett, Yerna Louise Brown, Galt McGregor Buck, Theresa Robinson Bumpus, Cora Blanche Evelyn Butler, Robert Morrill Campbell, Kenneth Stoddard Carter, Ruth Marion Carter, Sylvester Jefferson Carver, Celeste Josephine Catone, Vincent Peter Chick, Martha Ellen Clifford, Philip Alvah Coleman, Arba Jolm Conley, Marceleine Barbara Cook, Harriet Amelia Cooper, John Edward, Jr. Crawford, Evelyn Pearl Crockett, Nancy Longfellow David, John Archer, Jr. Davis, Everett Merton Decatur, Edwin Forrest DeMarco, Norman D'Errico, Angela Dillon, John Henry Drew, Bernard Thomas Dunfield, Berton VVheeler Eaton, John Buxton Edwards, Arline Facey, VValter Leonard Farnham, Evelyn Gladys Fireman, Irving Edward Fitterman, Robert Fitz, Donald Willis Flint, Warren Fiske Fogelman. Max Harry Frew, Arthur David Frost, Lawrence Everett Fuller, Mary Constance Gardiner, Alden Pierce Gardner, Mary Ruth Geddes. Verna Muriel Genthner, Richard VVight George, Lloyd Favor Gilman, Samuel Charles Goodwin, Helen Myrna Gordon, Dwight Francis Gormley, Thomas Joseph, Jr Gross, Lester Hall Grover, Olive Vtlillis Hager. Russell Perry Hall. John Curtis Hall, Richard Chesbro Ham, Donald Hanley. John Bernard Hill, Josephine Leavitt Hobbs. Elizabeth Ruth Holbrook, Clyde Amos Holden, Clifford Gardner Hopkinson, Maxine Hutchinson. Edward Bixby Jellison, Russell Edward Johnson, Ruth Johnston, Hagel Robinson Kaiiszewski, Carl Joseph Kirby, Vincent John Krause, Robert Louis Larrabee, Florence Eleanor Latham, Arthur Jeremiah, Jr. Leavitt. Cleopatra Higgins Lelyveld. Edward Isaac Le-page, Georgette Yitaline Lombardy, Julius Sammis Longfellow, Virginia Loomer, Bernard McDonald Lord, Barbara Claire McAlister, Doris XVare McCormack, Mary Maxine Mallinson, Annis Louise May, NVendell Bell Meagher, Louis Merrifield, Arthur YVoodrow Milbury, Nathan Alfred Miller, Lester Millet, Harold Frank Millet, Howard Sawin Milnes, Russell Henry Mitchell, Henry Cashen Moody, Charlotte Evangeline Moynihan, Jere Graffam Murphy, Joseph Francis, Jr. Murray, Frank Suther Musgrave, Thomas VVilliain Neilson, Doris Rice Nichols. Leonard Frank Nyquist, Arthur Stanley 0'Connell, John James Oliver, Albert Irving, Jr. O'Neill, Francis Gregory Paige. Millicent Edna Petke, Frederick Eduard Phillips, W'illian1 Henry Povey. Charles Gilbert 934 Priest, Norman Hall Proctor, Theodate XYard Rand, NYilliam James. Jr. Raymond, Sumner Low Reeks. Reginald XYalter Reid. Majorie Estelle Rice. Helen May Richards. Sumner Earle Riley, Mowbrey Oswald Robbins. Stanley Axllllifllll Roberts. Fred Henry Rounds. Ruth Evelyn Ruegg. Arnold. Jr. Rugg, John Church Rutledge, Robert Eaton Salsbury, Beatrice Lee Seamon, Theodore Israel Semetauskis. Steven Joseph Se-wall, Vtlillis Dana Shifter, Maurice Shoemaker, Sylvia Grace Shorey, Helen Folsom Skillins. Alice Arlene Small, Edward Pierce, Jr. Smith, Donald Roswell Smith, Harold Edmund Soba. Frances Bartholomew Super, Eileen Spear, Gladys Gwendolyn Sprince. Herbert Stebbins, Margaret Stetson, Richard Shaw Stevens, Gertrude Oletta Stevens, Martin Lewis Sweeney, Dorothy May Thorp, Almus Morse Thurston, Frederick Clark Toomey, Charles Francis Traiton, Howard Munro Turner, George Aaron Turner, Horace Edgar Tuttle. Richard Allison Valentine. XYilliam Robert, Jr. Varney, Norman Ellsworth Vylade, NVilliam Ernest, Jr. VS'allace, Vylilliam Vincent Vt'ells, Florence Nanny VVelsch, Malvin Sawyer VVheeler, Miriam Hayes Whipple, Charles Everett, Znd White, Harold Leroy VVikingstad, VValter Knut NVilliamS, Elinor VVilmot, Edward Joseph NVils0n, Elizabeth Mary Vtlilson, Jeannette Elizabeth Worthley, Beulah York, Mary Elizabeth Young, Eva Helen Zahn, Crescentia PAGE NINETY-NINE M I Q QCJQ t 1 . , f2,'f f I ,,,f L SQ 32 ' .M il:A 'V GARNET KEY OFFICERS fj1'FSI'dCllf,-l.-XNIES H.XL.XNH, '54 ,S'vr1't'fi11'y'-Trvi1.vzzrw', ISIQRNARD l.UOMl2R, '34 MEMBERS James Balano, '34 Alden Gardiner. '54 jere Moynihan, '34 ,lohn Cooper, '34 Clyde Holbrook, '34 Norman E. Yarney. '34 Bernard Dren. '34 Bernard I,nnvHlc'l'. '34 XYalter XX'ikingstad, '34 The Garnet Key is composed of eleven sophomore men including the Class president. The duty of the group is to supervise, under the direction of the Student Council, the orientation of the freshman men in college life. Initiation is the major interest of the Key. This year, as usual, it made its first formal appear- ance Poster Night when the freshmen were ceremoniously presented with their up-until-Tliaiiksgning' credo. The 1034 Key. certainly in a transition period in the initiation situation at Hates. adopted a more moderate policy toward the cruder aspects of initiation, and found itself criticized and hrowheaten hy certain campus groups, upheld hy others, and considered useless hy other factions. The llarnet Key deserves credit for doing a hard task in the face of contiicting forces. The criticism lwelongs to the principle, Hot to the personalities in the l'P34 tiarnet Key. PAGE ONE HUNDRED fl .fx A ,AA ME N PAGE ONE HLJNDR -l-l 'l E hwy fi M I 12120 I2 rf 1 1 x ' ' ' ' 1932 Q M IHA CLASS CF 1935 OFFICERS Prcsirimt, GORDON JONES I'irv-president, FRANCES HAYDEN Secretary, RIARJORIE AVERY T1'm.r1n'cr, ROBERT KR.txM15R Pendants on green ribbon and black and garnet caps did not conceal the capabili- ties of the youngest group of the student body. Already we have good candidates for every field of campus activity including athletics, dramatics and debating, and in addition the class has a high average in scholastic interests. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWO 'ii i W 4-W I H E ' N , .J , 9 ,, ff -' ' ' wi I - Z A . A 4 -. : .iigu vi. V V ,aa Maw W' 1 2 : ,...A,l. 4 i I Q 3 2 ' 1 ' I ,. , W , Y A HJ - A . I . . ' -. V . V 1- -:fn Additon, Thurlie Etta Agard, Evelyn Ahern. John Stephen Ajemian. Martin Aldrich. Edward Preble Anicetti. Robert John Anthol, Evelyn Marjorie Arnold, Morton Newell Avery. Majorie Belle Backus. Albert Hawes Bangs, Robert Allan Bates, Dorothy Antoinette Bates. Kenneth Louis Bauer, Raymond Henry Bean, Lillian Maria Bedard, Romeo Leo Bedell, Lynda Edgar Boston. Chester Ernest Bragg, Volney Casper Briggs, Mira Katherine Brooks. Ruie Jane Buker. VVayne Adams Butterfield, Mary Elizabeth Call. Frederick Duncan Candee. Charles Frederic Cantlin, Regina Adelaide Carlin, Abraham Cashman. Elizabeth Laura Chandler, Tracy Clough Chaplin. Ivy Ernestine Chapman, Percy Alton Chilman. Charles VVilliam Chute. VVinfred Sidney Clements. Stella Emma Coggeshall. Marjorie Coleman, Dorrance Thurle Condon, Catherine Gorman Coombs, Robert Lincoln Crockwell, George VVarren Cubberly. Carle Purdy Curtis. Maxine Ethel Darling. Richard Martin Dean. Helen Louise DeMeyer. Edgar Sanborn Diggery. Miriam Maude Dimlich, Benjamin Franklin Dionne, Raymond Armand Dixey, Grant Milton Dolan, Edward Lewis Dority. John Nelson Dow. Joy VVheeler. Jr. Drake, Carl Lysander Driscoll, George Olney Duarte, Antone Duliett, Arthur Haslam Durell, Elizabeth Dvorin, Herman Eckhardt. Frances Anne Edwards. John Glenerven, J Eggleston, Paul Sumner Eves, James Henderson Fellows, NVilliam Francis Fiheld, Russell Hunt Fosdick. Elizabeth Foss, Harold Leroy Foster, Elizabeth Joyce Frangedakis. Pandaleon E. Frost. Robert Avery Frye, Ruth Fuller, Samuel Theodore Gallinari, Rosie Mary Gay. VValter Mayo Gearing. Grace Gardner Gellerson. Hilda Erdine Gervais. Elsie Marion Gervais, Florence VVhite Gilman, Arthur Goodwin, Eleanor Henrietta Goss, Paul Adrian CLASS RQLL, Goss. XVilliam Edward Green. Leonard Bernard Greig. Norman Inglis Gritiin. Lewis John Gross. John XVilliam Ham. Gertrude Frances llamilton. Anastasia Caroline Hammond. Reginald Arden Harmon. Charlotte Harmon. Frances Estelle Harris. Stanley Gershon Harwood. Raymond Haver. NVilliam Emery Hayden, Frances Lambert Hebert. Clarence Louis Pierce Heldman, Carl Louis. Jr. Hennessey. Parker Francis Hickey. Daniel Buckley Higgins. XVillard Ray Hill, Dwight Bradford, Jr. Hobbs, Glenna Manola Hopkins, Chester Thomas Houle, Roland Charles Howard, Rose Anna Hoxie. Margaret Hughes, Sarah Elizabeth Hutchins. Francis Eugene lngraham. John Norris Jackson. NVallace Renton Jenks. Arnold Hastings Jones, Kenneth Gordon Kendrick. Paul Adams Khouri. John George Kimball. Dorothy Jordan Kimball, Everett Eugene King. Thelma French Knapp. Miriam Peirce Kramer. Robert Joseph Lafayette. Norman XVilired Latnb. Robert Bleakie Lawrence. Robert Carleton Leadbetter. Barbara Louise Lenzi. Leno Francis Light. Minnie Lucy Lincoln. Barbara Lindholm. Milton Lambert Linehan. Doris Jane I Littlefield. Barbara Sturgis Longley. Charlotte Ellliillefll Lord, NVyman Holden Loring, Mary Lester Lynch. Russell Joseph McAllister. Richard Eliot McCarthy. Mildred Agnes Mcllroy, Madeline Crawford McKenney. Charlotte Elizabeth McLean, Powers McNally. Rose Virginia r. Malloy. Donald VVilson Mann, VVilma Evelyn Marcous. John Paul Marquis. John Henry YVilson Martel. Charles Louis Mastalli, Attilio Charles May, Alice Mendall. George Vickery Merriam. Ronald Hubert Milliken. Carl Elias. Jr. Murray, Jean Harriet Musgrave, Ralph Burnett Norman. Howard Francis Norton. Vlfalter Josiah Nunnally. Thomas Everett 0'Connor. Harry Fenton, Jr. Olds. George Albert Oliver, Ethel Crockett Oliver. James XVilson Orestis. George Paige, Charles XVarren 935 Palmer. Otiin Benian Parent. Doris Beatrice Parker. Glidden McLellan Paul. Edward Josqili Pendleton. Frank lrving Pennell. Edgar Llewellyn. Perkins. Margaret Estella Perry. Bond Mendnm Perry. John Allen Plllllnii, Ella Boody Pierce. John He-wt-tt Poland. Virabelle Lillian Pond. Harold Prescott. Jr. Poulin. Thelma Theresa Pricher. XVilliam Stadon Pride. Ruth Elaine Purinton, Royce Davis Rainville. Norman Gabriel Randolph. Dorothy Nadin Rautio. VValter Kauko Ray. Frances Elise Raymond, Irma Millicent Redlon, Arletta Gertrude Rich. Evelyn Mabel Robbins. Sylvanus Fred R-thin. Irving Ben Ross. Sayward Dellerna Rounseville. Ellsworth Allen Rowe, Mary Ellen Salloway, Bernard Shaw' Samarco, Frank Savage, Corinne Estelle Sawyer. June Scolnik. YVilliam Scolnik. NVilliam Hyman Secor. Richard XVallace Senecal. Gordon Roy Shattuck, Rosamond Myrtle Sheridan. Bernard James Small. Chester Calvert Smith, Abbott Pliny. 2nd Smith, Bryce Adams Smith. Josiah Lunt Snyder. Harold Richard Springer. Josephine Myra Stahl, John NVillis Stetson. Ray NVillard Stevens, Florence Dorothy Stone. Avilliillll Howard Suitor. Helen Frances Sutcliffe. VVilliam Denham Tabbut. Milton Frank Taylor. Dayton Vance Taylor. llorlanrl Net? Thomas. Gertrude Amy Thornton. VVilliam Martin Thorpe. Margaret Durrell Tierney. Edward Joseph Trites. Ruth Elizabeth Tsourides, Peter Hercules Valicenti. Virgil Van Syckle. John Fred. Jr. Vernon. Thomas Sidney XValker. Robert Crossman XValters. Nelson Thompson XVare. Reginald Stowell, Jr. XVebb. Frances Louise XVebber, Gladys Lavinia NVQ-lls. Bertha Littlefield XVhite. Kenneth Burrall YVhite. Robert Franklin. Jr. NVilder, Beulah Marion XVilliatns. Louise Amelia XVinston. Edward Capron XVorcester. Ralph XValdo iVright, Robert Curtis Yeaton. Oliver Eugene Yerkes. Doris Elizabeth Zook. NVilliam Gerad Jr. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE THE ' M I M2012 E , S 5932 L 11, 45 FRYE STREET HOUSE PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR CHASE HOUSE Z f 4Y,Ir Il? . 7 if x AQ, xkf M ff f fff.W K HN!!-5 A i -W - lif-Xp' sf -.45 ig 'Lf T i-YQ C5 mf, TTTTINIII TIIIIIII STUDENT :N GOVERNMENT mu X4 2 X Zi 3 TIIIIIIIIIII X ' -4 i -N ' Wx TT A - -1- W-P - i - -L H N TNN N g I? M NNI N -7 -,TTA if ,, ' N N T T T T T XB TN N XN FQQQE. . W W N W W J T A TI TNEM ATEN MT ,!'E1i,1 T 'N T N ' N I f' IN TI 'P'-' 'lk T T TT NNTTIT1 NTFTNT NI? QI TT T TN N , 1 NUI I ,X N! T HN !AlTl IN MN INT' I4 V155-XIX il N N X W TI W NN N NT T TNNNTNNNNNNNA TTTNI TTI NTNI N N N M N N N NN Y N NNT IIN N' TV XTIIIII NGTITE-,i.:.N Nx N N N N TT N N TNN NNTN N N IN I TNTN lx T NI I TNIININ N T N I INNTINT I NN ' N N N TT- 5 2 'II T QTNI I LT xx f I RI N Tu TIN: II N NI N I X .4 TN I TT T T NT TNT' We ws T T T TTT I T T ,Q X NN-N I NN NNTN INI N I NTT NN TN I TIN TN I INITI NN T NNN ij IN Ngj,g'.3 Q I I INN, NTNNN ITQTN TNTTIITTTN TI T N NT TN NT TT TT I T NTNT TT X T TH' TN A N TI T -T N NN N N N T T NN N l T N NT N NNTINN TT, I I T T T TN TT T T TTIT I I IT T! I: INIINN N N T-TIT11T3,Tfx:WT I I I TT I TT T TT T N . N T N TTN N N TIT fd T lu ullllnl I. T TN N TI T TN T TQTTNTI TT NT ' ' THE M'i2e0'2 STUDE T CCUNCIL OFFICERS 1JI'l'.Vl-lifllf, lQA'XNlJULI'Il XYl'f.X'l'lllfRlilflf, '32 I'1'ru-p1'vs1'z1v11f, KAY KlCCLL'SKliY, '32 .Sl4't'l't'flI1'.X'-7lI't'tI.S'llI't'l', Roni-iRT SWICTT, '33 MEMBERS Clinton llill, '37 .Xrnolcl Adams. '35 -lanies llalemo, '34 lialph Long, 'S' Henry L:iV:illee, '33 -lolm Cooper, '54 Ray McCluxke5, '32 Roliert Swett, '33 Eslwzird Tierney, '35 Ranrlolpli VV:-zitlierluee, '32 'lllie purpose of the Stutlent Council is to improve, in general, tlie eonclitions of wtuclent life :incl to eneourage ancl upliolcl a policy of cooperative administration between the faeultx' anrl the wturlent liocly. 'l'liiw year, among other things, the Student Council has aitlecl in erystallizing wtuclent opinion regarding tlie present system of elections anfl has eompletefl cletinite plans wlierelmy all elections unrler eollege -iurisilietion will lie earrierl out in a manner liotli fair anrl sywteniatie. 'l'lie Stnflent Council has liacl a sueeesxful year ancl it is liolietl that this organi- zation will eontinue to funetion as it lias in tlie past ancl recognize the many oppor- tunities for growth anfl tlevelolnnent. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX THE . M I EQCDQ STUDE T GOVER ME T OFFICERS President, IQATE R. HALL. '32 I'irv-fvrrsidvnf, BARBARA STUART, '33 Secretary-Trraszu'vr, REBECCA XV. CARTER, '33 MEMBERS OF THE JUDICIARY BOARD Marjorie Briggs, '37 Aubigne Cushing. '32 Lucile jack, '35 Gertrude Diggery, U Lucile Foulger, '32 Angela D'Errico, '54 Margaret Hines, '37 Grace Page, '32 Mary Gardner, '34 Elizabeth Seigel, '32 Christine Stone, '32 This purpose of the women's governing board is to place within the reach of each girl the greatest possibilities of College life, to develop within her a sense of individual responsibility through the honor system, and to promote cooperation between the students and the faculty. This year the Student Government tried to maintain the highest of ideals for its organization and has endeavored to make itself a real help to the college girls. At their annual all-girls banquet, held December 2, the Board presented as feature speaker of the evening the poet, Nancy Byrd Turner. It sponsored a Hallowe'en costume party in the Rand Gym which afforded an evening of gaiety for all the girls. The Student Government cooperated with the XV. A. A. and the Y. XV. in giving mid-year teas, and it has under consideration plans for making the reception rooms more attractive, and for providing facilities for the playing of games and for dancing in the evening. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVEN Tr-1 E , 1 Q r Q , W- .il t. '- ' ' -MZJHP M I D D O I2 K fx 3 2 M . D ,,,, CHASE HALL P TO STUDY-OR PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT TO PLAY? I M I 1:3575 0 Q l'1'v.x'icfv11l I'fu'-jv'4'.s'1'zI'4'l1f S4'c'1'Ff41r-V Tn'f1.v111'w' f 41c'111ly . Icf':'i.m1' C'un1f111.x' .S31'l Z'I3t'1' .31r1'1111'111'.vfruf1'n11 53051-111 .S'w'z'1'u' Y. M. C. A. CABI ET I7vfv1m11'in11.x' fC'l11H'fl1 6'rmjwm1l1'm1J I,i.Y4'l1S,YI.I7lI Cfrnzffw Rz'l1'g1'1111.v .'llm'f1'1ly1x 11111711.17-f-X' 61111136 Hull .-E1flm1'111'.s'l1'uf1'n11 Rvfv PAGE ONE HUNDRED TEN X OFFICERS IImv.xRD Ilxrmi, '32 CLIVE KNUWLES, '33 BERNARD I.um1ER, '34 I'Ru1f. CARL XYUUIDCUCK IDR. RXYHURN ZICRBY COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN RURIQRT L.xl3m 1'li.xL'x, '32 Rum-iR'1' Mxxsux, '32g HARRY Klixrv, '33 RL'su'ruN Lump, '32 IJuN.xLn Buxn, '33 Rrmlxsrvx hlu11Ns'1'ux, '34 -'HHN CURTIS, '33 FRANK WNIQIL, '34 Rm 1 R If RT S w1f'1 1', '33 I'4'X1'lIfclfI Z'4' IDR. R.fxx'Rf+RN ZICRBY is 4 f V . M13 E if W g.,.1.V.:a5ij?vgf mm . ,f 1 ' . ff4wff?1.5,.ffiM, f 1 1 1 'X l ' V f . J 1 . .. ,Q f it - ' ' .. .,,.. ann l of 5 rg . H .V , . , -. , .. ' 'W ' 1 1 , 4 -'- 1 .' 1 . ,f fry, - ,. - I i 'MV 1932 , Y. M. C. A. The new cabinet started work with a week-end retreat to Canton. Spent ill planning the 5'ear's work. Before college reopened in the fall the Freshmen had already received their handbooks and accompanying letter. Representatives of the organization were on campus during the entrance exami- nations to help the prospective students. .Xs soon as Freshman XYeek started, the Y was busy meeting trains, looking after trunks, and finding rooms for off-campus freshmen. The annual l .-Xin, You Are started the social functions of the collegiate year. This year it was held in the Gym and thus avoided the crowding and confusion of the past years. The book agency opened with plenty of old books for those who wanted them. The Stanton Ride. postponed once. gave the freshmen a chance to meet each other informally. Mr. XYhitbeck's employment department began at once to iight the student financial depression. Fireside discussion groups saw the revival of the old study groups. This year they were held in the houses of several faculty members. Topics of varied interest were discussed in co-ed and segregated groups. Two series were sponsored-one in the fall and one at the beginning of the second semester. The conferences participated in were the New England Field Council, the Maine Y Council, Disarmament Conference at Colby, the New England Faculty- Student Conference at Northfield. and, as usual, the annual Northfield Conference. This year the Y gave a new radio to the intirmary and also several new maga- zine subscriptions. Occasionally joint meetings were held with the Y. XV. at which outside speakers were featured. These included Paul Porter, Melvin Prior, and Malcolm Dana. Deputation work was carried on as usual in the near-by towns. Toward the spring the Y financed a drive to aid the students here to find sum- mer employment. They also cooperated with the Religious Council in the con- -ducting of Vesper Services. making them a regular feature. PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN THE ' , ' 'tg V I I3 - .',. , A 1: ' N'k, ,gg lvtv V . . . ! Q O Q H I IAQ, ' K' 'X Wm A sd nga, I 1 a +2 ,M Pr0s1'dv11f f 'Im'-f1'I'5z'd1'11f ,S1l'Fl'UftlI'j' Tl'L1t'l.VI1I't'I' If 'orld FvI1fm'sl11'jI .H'C1lIZ7t'I'.91ZI'f7 S'm'1'Il1 If 'I'IfI1I'v I1I11s1'f Town Girls C0111 'I'11f1'011x Snfllzl SFl Z'I'fP IIIlI7Il.YfI'l.LI1 IJIl171l'l'I.fj' PAGE ONE HUNDRED TW Y. W. C. A. CABINET ELVE OFFICERS I':DITII l.IiRRIc3II, ' NIILIIRHII RIm'IiR, ' flLIVlf CRIIVISR, . v CARI II. SYINIZSTI-ZR, . COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN ELIZAIIIQTII 'I'IxYLuR. BIARJORIE BOOTIIIIY, v v ICVIQLYN RIILFIZ, . I IJIIRIS MUIINIQY, JULIA BRIGGS BIURIEL BLISS, MURIIQL GIIWISR, 9 EVA SIINSTRIIEM, ELIZABWPII LIIRII, ' '33 VIflLIQ'l' BLANCH ARII, '3 '33 THE Q., ., f f 'W' ZA!! f ' izzaw., yy, f f f V . fur . - H f ' fiwffrf f f '1 -- fm ' . J - . gtg, ,Q h ,JA - -1 .- -an Mull. - V Y. W. C. A. Une of the most active student organizations on the campus this year has been the Y. VV. C. A. Vlleekly meetings were held in the room in Rand Hall, where cabinet and group discussions were held. The members unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God and determine to have a part in making this life possi- ble for all Jeonle, seeking in this task to follow lesus and understand Him. l l zz- - The outstanding features of the program this year have been the student dis- cussion groups which were sponsored by both the Y. M. and Y. XV. A larger attendance than ever before proved their success. It was only through the coopera- tion of both the Y's with the Religious Council that this valuable activity had place. The organization is still helping to put Hazel Ling through the Yenching Union Medical College at Peking. For this purpose a bridge was held February 18 at Rand Hall under the direction of Elizabeth Taylor, '32. Much credit is due to Christine Stone, '32, and Rebecca Carter, '33, for their splendid work and favorable financial results with the Money Making Blues , the annual Christmas bazaar. The annual banquet this year, March 15, was in the capable hands of Muriel Gower, '32, and Thelma Kittredge, '33. The organization sent a representative to the Student-Faculty Conference at Northfield, December 4, and with the aid of the Religious Council sent four representatives to the Student Volunteer Convention at Buffalo, New York, Decem- ber 30 to January 4. Aside from these outstanding features the rou is endeavorinvf to create a b b truly Christian atmosphere in the community by the work of various cabinet members and by the Y. YV. meetings for the college girls every YVednesday night. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN THE , AA Aj , , M I QQOQ , 1932 .. . ll -'a THE CCUNCIL CD RELIGICD cllllllflllllll DR. Rlxvsokx I.. ZERBY Faculty Rvpwsczmzfz'-zu' Mas. FRED C. MABEIQ .Slflldc'lII' lft'f7l'L'St'lIftIfl Z'c'.S' l':DITII M. l.ERR1c:o, President of Y. XY. C. A. How.xRu li. PMGE. President of Y. M. C. A. l,tvcILif3 lfoittpick, ELUEN H. lJUsT1N, General Student Representatives The Council on Religion was established as a result of a meeting called in the spring of 1031 liy Pres. Gray and composed of persons interested in the religious program uf liates. Throughout the year it has held regular weekly meetings and several special meetings. Its purpose is to coordinate the several campus religious groups in their efforts to make religion a more vital thing on campus, and to take charge of matters religious untouched hy either the Y's or the Cosmos Cluh. This year it has lieen in charge of a series of Vesper services, the good attendance at which has proved the value uf such meetings. lt has devoted much earnest atten- tion to the chapel situation. The cross and candlesticks used in the Yespers the last of the year were purchased through the Council. Ur. Zerlmy has lieen the prime mover and inspiration for all of the projects of the Council. His effort to give religion a local haliitation and a name in the College is great and inspirational. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN 1 ' 6 1 I . s 1' X3 fx 5 I W7 f ' I ' V I X N- - I 'ff' V . 5 A, SJ I n ! I Q , -S IH-W x 'Q-f'2: 5 fL'v ' 'F . Ns - 1 r 1 , Q. ' FT . - ' , ge ffgfp' .-li . ' , .+. 'iy ',i tying,-7 L Uljffil..-Yidn ,. I A -4 ' .' ' X- , 4 q w c m f , Ia 11 , I' ix i I U Q ' f :7 '5 4'1 ff 7' 'AJP- .'7f'2'77 ' ,I Il ,,: V V,,'41u r ,IT I f'1,x, vp, , If I ,, N , , f - ,0 .' HH' , o ,. fur, Y nf I , . n -X L 4- ,'-I .Tx nnllynlx' ,V -I pf sf .iAC...,r',,,Q-171 146' . 'Y .qrf','I!43rdnfyggfyn-' ' - 1:,1f-2',Vr'9f - 'Ji-, 5- . ' 49 'MfWw'+ ,ff-'fu.m f ' - ,'f a -an - 4 ff ' 'f ' - I -v,.' If 'f ' ' -,T ,f L' - ,N 'N-. mf 'T' N ffr'7'7?-si1 'I7 L- 1 -17 '1 Q ai ,pf I' ,fi AJ fl , .fa X. 2 7' . .L,. ' . ' ', JJ , - . Q --W ' rf 41 ?:- V ,rv Ns ill: XVI, 'il -1 if f.L.f ,, ',f, I' ,fp f ' 9 , ' if 5' V V , 'f x 1 .lA .. A , ,AT .- , gif -' f F , .3226-vfl xxf .- '- - K-, 'A ' ' ..-L. ' - i : ..-.vg4 .,1.a-14 Lfy, Thu RSQOQINIUS D51-y, X Y r ' l dj ' .. ' .. jd ,1 A V 4 ff. 'fn' 1 Khgkfl-Jl.:'i'3-' gf OWXA 'qxf' . x- iff'-Z'. .xl I 1. W - --t-!. x 3- . QS-1' I' 'I - ,.-'.fQfyf, A 11 Mu , Irjjf . ,glib vig- I xii 1. fi:fl1.ljf',7fH.'A'5'L RH -,,,.-W' ' 4215 5 HJBLIC T 0 .S f I L if-I Y N vu - iv. xq -VA ' ,T ' , PM, A 1 f' -2-TP' . A - 1 I Aggfgf f .- M ,2 a , ,- Jw X +L ff' rgg9 ',zE-f v' ' as E-.QV -f-Eg, 'f . Nfl -':131? 12'-iQ N- 'V l L Y --F T Q-. I 'vim E F-' i AGE O E U DRED FIFTEE Ti-IE MIEQUQ PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN 932 ,- I 93 1 AFF OF THE STUDENT ST . ,. ,,,, TH E ,, V I I, ' I 0. ' f- if 1 jflfl .2 L few' iff- . , 'Li .ff'.'cffw.w M. . , .aql I ' ' R 1 wir' ' I l 1 A .. im ,- .... f I I . THE BATES STUDE T EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Clzivf tllaizagiug Editor General News Editor Sports Editor fllft'I'l'0iiCfII'tIl'C Editor Bzisiizzxm Jlluuagvr IV0llZC'll'S Editor Debate' Editor lVou1C11'.v I-ltlzictirx Margaret Bateman, '32 Muriel Bliss, '32 Vesta Brown, '32 Augusta Cohen, '32 Bertha XV. Critchell, '32 Parker bl. Dexter, '32 Robert Manson, '32 Rosamond Nichols, '32 Elizabeth Seigel, '32 Randolph XVeathei-bee, '32 Helen Ashe, '33 Ruth Benham, '33 ED1TOR1.XL STAFF Frank llyron, '33 Roger Derby, '33 Mildred Hollywood, '33 Amy Irish, '33 Lueile Jack, '33 Florence blames, '33 Thelma Kittredge, '33 Clive Knowles, '33 Dorothy O'l-lara, '33 Dawn Urcutt, '33 Alice Purington, '33 Margaret Ranlett, '33 XYALICRY liL'R.x'1'1, 1i1.nr:N H. DUsT1N, XY1LL1ixx1 IJUNIIAM, PARKER AIANN, AIARY Holm, Rom-:RT l,.XliUYT1'f.XUX, DOROTHY IEUGIC, Su1R1.iiv C.xv1-3, .ALTHICA llHVVl'i, Samuel Scolnik, '33 Dorothy Staples, '33 Elinor XYilliams, '33 Kenneth NVood, '33 Marjorie Bennett, '34 Nancy Crockett, '34 Doris NV. McAllister, '34 Frank Murray, '34 Thomas Musgrave, '34 Albert Oliver, '34 Theodore Seanion, '34 COLUMNISTS Maxfield Gordon, '32 Norman MacDonald, '32 MANAGING DFVARTINIICNT Vincent Belleau, '33 ,Iohn Hanley, '34 ,lames Balano, '34 Nathan Milbury, '34 Isidore Arik, '34 Bond Perry, '35 BUSINESS DEl'ARTMIiNT A. J. Latham, Ir., '33 Edward XYihnot, '33 Harold E. Smith, '34 Charles XYhipplc, '34 As its list of accomplishments for the year 1931-1932, THE STUDENT may enumerate the following: Enlargement of the paper, stabilization of its finances, economizing: in printing costs, establishment of business department with adequate recordsg establishment of a Stu- dent office: increased circulation, shortened printing timeg increased scope in news and fea- ture articlesg the sealing of a bond of friendship with townspeople. In its editorial and news policies an attempt has been made to broaden the influence of THE STUDENT, to comment and carry information on events and topics of more than campus interest. THE STUDENT has stood for openness of expression, and for humanizing, without sensationalizing, its columns. Specific campus movements, initiated, pressed, and to some extent accomplished by THE STUDENT have been the following: A General College Election, which for the first time proved its worth this yearg reform of Freshman Initiation and abolishment of the Garnet Key, THE STUDENT pleaded for and secured faculty permission for Sunday skating: it spon- sored the All-Club Congress for club reorgranizationg it undertook the initiative and the management of radio-broadcasting by Bates music organizations. The stall? of THE STUDENT was the largest in the history of the paper, this year, the number of special issues was increasedg and encouragement was given for lively forum dis- cussions. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN TI-I E ,A A, 1--rs-N-1:1 - , . fr . AQI I J ' ' to 32 I f I I 9' ,....,.I A I ' Editor-in-Clzicf Associate Editor Business Illancigcr Associate Bzfsilzcss Illanogcr Adz'crtisiug Jllaizagcrs Circulation .llalzagcr Personal Editors CLINTON DILL ABE ll,-XNDELSTA NI LEONARD RIILLEN DOROTHY FUGE AUGUSTA COHEN ROSAMOND NICHOLS Faculty Editor Socicty Editors Dcbatiiig Editors Art Editor Associrztc flrt Editors Plzotogru,hlzic Editors Drciizzaticf Editor Atlzicfic Editors Humor Editor Historical Editor Sftocitzlty Editor HE BATES MIRROR THE STAFF ELDEN DUSTIN DORIS MOONEY ROBERT RIANSON :ALTHEA HOWE CLIFTON JACOBS, LAWRENCE PARKER BERNARD SPRAFKE SHIRLEY CAVE. NORMAN ALACDONALD Associate Personal Editors AIASHE LIGHTMAN BERNARD SPRAFKE ELIZABETH SEIGEL RIURIEL GOWER FRANCES CRONIN LUCILE FOULOER LUCILE l:0L'LGER GERTRUDE DIGOERY, PARKER DEXTER EDITH LERRIOO, HARRISCJN GREIQNLIQAF RANDOLPH XYI2.V1'HERI:I2I2 ELIZ.'XB1QTH LORD, .AXUBIONE CL'sHING STANLEY EVER!-QTT, ROBERT l,.-Xlj0Y'1'I2AL7X, PAUL SVVAN MARGARET IIINICS GRACE PAGE, PARIQI-IR MANN RIAXI-'IICLIJ GORDON ZXIARY HOAG ELMIER AlITt'HICLL lt has been the goal of the V752 KlIRROR Board memlmers to make the Bates Year Book give a faithful picture Of the more permanent Bates ideals and institu- tions. and of contemporary activities. VVe wish to admit an indebtedness to the editors Of last year's RIIRRUR for the precedent of a l1OOk placed on a sOund financial lmasis. XYe feel that we have con- tributed something to the future assured successes Of the AlIRROR lay Cooperating with the Pulilisliing Association tO formulate a plan for continuity in administra- tion Of the book and for its closer supervision by the Association. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN Ti-4 E - T it so 3 2 3 Q5 fi :L TI-IE G R ET OFFICERS Edlfoz'-ill-CTl11't'f XKXLERY l3UR.xTI, '32 .-I.v,v1'sta11f Edifmxv Cn.xRi,oTTE Ctirrs, '33 ABBorT Sxiirn, '35 lizfsillcsx ,lfcllltlilff Roni-IRT l..XlillYTIf.XL7X, '32 Two issues of Tnii GARNICT, one in March anrl the other in May, were puh- lishecl this year. The first numher was entirely given over to the more creative writing of poetry ancl tiction, while an etlort was marle to hroarlen the scope of the seconrl numher hy inclurling' scientific, religious. political, and historic treatises. with further puhlication of statements from well-known men concerning The American College anal The Spirit of l.iheralism . The Commencement Issue is further flistinguishefl hy the puhlication in it of several contrihutions hy Hates alumni, who accepted the eflitor's invitation to contrihute. It is felt that the two issues of rlllllf GAXRNIQT puhlishefl this year maintain the stanclarfl set hy the three numhers issuecl last year. lt is realized, however, that only consistent anrl vigorous work on the part of the eclitors anrl contrihutors will he ahle to maintain the inagazine at its present level in suhsequent years. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY Ti-I E at t i l T ' iojgg ' Bates College Publishing Association OFFICERS P7'FSI'dl'l1f XYILLIAM lJL'Nl'l.XNl, '32 Vice-prcsidmzf CLIFTON lrxcons, '32 .Stcrctary SHIRLEY CME, '32 T1 caszwcr DR. Amos HovEY Sfualmzf illczzzlvcrs RUTH BENHAIXI, '33 VALERY BURATI, '32 IQHGER CRAFTS, '33 Faculty .llczzzlwrs Mizs. BL.xNcHE RoBERTs DR. EDWIN XYR1cH'r The Rates College Publishing Association, although placing the direction of its policies in a liody called Board of Directors, nevertheless includes every student subscriber to THE BATES STUDENT. Each year the student body as a whole elects oflicers and representatives to the Board of Directors, in whom trust for the con- duct of the Associations affairs is placed. It is the duty of the Directors to appoint the lfditor-in-Chief of THE STUDENT, and to call for periodical financial reports from the administration of the under- graduate weekly. It is also the duty of the Board to select the editor of THE G.xRNET. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE THE - MHQQQQ I o i E w 1 1 '-13.1 7... Q.: ,..v.-.1-...1 4.v.1 an X 'P 5 I.- 1 4 Q - ,gf-.55 .1 'ua ':f Q' ' Sa ow Jvkt N .- ....,-..- .v ,. J ..rn...,T'...x' , . I n......f f4.L:U 6, ,N 1 W' 'Q 'iw 1 MX PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO 1 I I ! ,I ,. mu F NM w l W W xl I mf ' Wy i ff' N 1 l' fr + mf DE f THE MIQQQQ N. DEBATI G CCUNCIL OFFICERS Pnxvidmzi, NKTRMAN iVlAClJONALD, '32 l'ifc-jvwsidmzt, EDITH LERRIGII, '32 John M. Carroll, '32 Shirley Cave, '32 William Dunham, '32 Harrison Greenleaf, '32 Edith Lerrigo, '32 Norman Macllonalfl, '32 Lawrence Parker, '32 Randolph Weatherhee. '32 Rebecca Carter, '33 Helen Hamlin, '33 Lionel Lemieux, '33 Eva Sunstroem, '33 Muzzugers, LAWRENCE MEMBERS Thefidore Seamon, '34 Powers MacLean, '35 VValter Norton, '35 Margaret Perkins, '35 liond Perry, '35 John Pierce, '35 Urimer Hugbee, '32 Lucile Jack. '33 Thelma Kittredge. '33 Gerald Stevens, '33 Frank VVimmer. '33 ,lames Balano, '34 PARKER, '32, SHIRLEY CANI' 37 Clyde Holbrook, '34 VVendell May, '34 Albert Oliver, '34 Lillian Bean, '35 Carl Cubberley, '35 ,lohn Dority, '35 Gurdon Jones, '35 john Khouri, '35 Robert Lawrance, '35 Charlotte Longley, '35 Howard Norman, '35 Ray Stetson '35 Frank Murray, '34 The Debating Council is composed of two kinds of members, the perman- ent members who are Varsity debaters and those debating squad members who hold membership for the year a1Id who are members of the squad by virtue of competitive trials. The Council manages the intercollegiate debates and the lnterschcilastic Debating League. It has continued the practice started last year of spmisnriiig junior Yarsity debates and has inaugurated the new feature nf a freshman debating' squad. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR 1932 .-..., , , f DELTA SIGMA RHO OFFICERS Prrsidrnl, Louis B. CosTi51,1,o, '96 J .S'crrvtu1'y-Trmszmw, Yvoxxl-2 I.. liiiRkEI,M.xN, '28 The Delta Sigma Rho is the National Honor Forensic Fraternity. A minimum requirement for entrance is a status of junior in College and parti- cipation in two intercollegiate debates. Admission is purely honoraryg Delta Sigma Rho is the Phi Beta Kappa of debating. Election to this hon- orary society in which Bates holds the only Maine Chapter has been awarded to the following people this year: Lawrence C. Parker, '32, john KI. Carroll, jr., '32, VVilliam H. Dunham, X325 Harrison C. Greenleaf, H323 Shirley Cave, '32g and Edith M. Lerrigo. 132. The formal initiation will take place at the annual meeting of Delta Sigma Rho which is held at commencement. Randolph XYeather- bee, R32 and Norman MacDonald, '32, the two foremost class of V952 debaters.. gained membership in the fraternity in their junior year. THE EASTERN INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATING LEAGUE VVith two championships to its credit out of three years of membership in the Eastern Intercollegiate Debating League, Bates again has reason to be proud of its debaters. This year Norman Maclbonald. 1323 Randolph VVeatherbee, '32g Frank Murray, X341 Lawrence Parker, '323 Theodore Sea- mon, '34g and Harrison Greenleaf, '32 were the men who composed the teams that won the championship. They were victorious in a series of twelve debates and lost only two judge's votes. They competed in a series which included debates with Mt. Holyoke, Smith, Amherst, Brown. Lafayette and Yale. Other colleges in the League are Pennsylvania, Princeton, Vassar, VVesleyan, and VVilliams. The subjects for the Eastern League this year were concerned with the League of Nations problem, the emergence of wornen from the home, and light wines and beers. THE MARITIME DEBATING TOUR Randolph lNeatherbee, '32, and Frank Murray, '34, accompanied by Prof. Brooks Quimby started, October 25, on a tour which brought them to four Canadian colleges and which resulted in four debate victories. The first debate was held at Dalhousie University in Halifax. and the Bates team upholding the negative of the question on the recognition of Russia received a 144-92 decision from the audience. The same subject was debated with similar success two nights later at Mount Allison University in Sackville, New Brunswick. The emergence of women from the home question was used at the University of King's College, in Halifax. and at the University of New Brunswick in Frederickton. The Bates people had only favorable com- ment to make about the pleasant reception they received at all these Canadian schools. This Maritime tour is another illustration of how the debating at Bates is not just glorified argument, but a means of bringing about intercol- legiate and international friendliness. Arrangements have already been made for a debate with Mt. Allison to take place at Bates next October. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTV FIVE Ti-IE I 2 . M 1 Q no I2 1932 BRITISH UNION DEBATE A 'Hates added one more name to its list of international opponents in debate, lfriday evening, December ll, when Lawrence Parker, '32, and lohn Carroll, lr., '32, debated the subject of tariff versus free trade with representatives of the llritish L'niversity Union. Stuart Craig of Universitv College in Nottingham and john Needham of St. .lohn's College of the Liniversitv of llurham emphasized the values of free trade in aiding economic, politicaliand social relief, and stressed the provincial character in the artificial barriers of the taritt system. The Hates team, giving opposing arguments Hlled with appropriate illustrations, upheld their part of the argument in a manner creditable to Bates debating tradition. It was a non-decision debate. The open forum which followed was a privilege which many college people and visitors enjoyed. NON-DECISION DEBATES In addition to the twelve League debates, Bates teams participated in non- decision forensic encounters with the University of Vermont, Tufts College, Boston College, Springfield College, New York L'niversity. University of Maine, and Rollins College. Those participating in these debates were Theodore Seamon, '34, NVilliam Dunham, '32, Harrison Greenleaf, 332, Lionel Lemieux, '33, Lawrence Parker, '32, W'alter Norton, '35, Powers MacLean, '35, Bond Perry, '35, and John Pierce, '35, The subjects used concerned centralized control of industry, the emergence of women from the home, and compulsory unemployment insurance. One of these debates was the second radio debate for Bates competitors. RADIO DEBATE WITH TUFTS Bates' second radio debate was with Tufts and was broadcasted from Station XYCSII, Saturday evening, January sixteenth, Harrison Greenleaf, '32, and Lionel Lemieux, '33, had the negative of the question, Resolved, that the several states enact legislation providing for compulsory unemploy- ment insurance . The Tufts' debaters were John Dunk, '32, and Charles Bailey, '33g Professor Maynard, coach of debating at Tufts, was the presiding officer at the debate. OUT OF TOWN DEBATES Bates continued its custom of giving people outside of Lewiston an oppor- tunity to hear collegiate debaters by holding three debates in other Maine cities. The debate with New York University was held at Rumford, and the Springfield College debaters were entertained in Augusta. Both of these debates were non-decision. Bates' alumni in Boston had an opportunity to hear liates' debaters in action March 16, when llunham, MacLean, and Car- roll met debaters from Rollins College. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX . y 0 .X rv. ,W 4 nwffg ff, , 1, , 1 , f FLW? if Cf? , 1 ', -11.gvt:tz:Zi1'V ..... 4 , 1 E I 4 - V , :Q 32 -M ,M ME DEBATERS Front ron: Left to right: I,ClXXl'l I1Ct' Parker, '32, -Tflllll Carroll, '32, Ra111loIpl1 XxYtA1ltlll'l'llL'l', 32. X11r111.111 Macllonald, '32, Harrison Greenleaf, '32, XVilliam Dlllllllllll. '32. Back row: Left to right: Lionel l,emieux, '32, NYalter N11rto11, '35, ,l11l111 Pierce S. I'-Yllllli Blll!'l'.Lfv', '34, Powers llc-l,e:111. '33, liond Perry, Ili. Tl1eo1lore SCZIIHNII. '33, CLASS PRIZE DEBATES The Debating Council has on its program each year tl1e sponsorship of two freshman and two sophomore prize debates. Prizes are awarded to the best speaker in each debate and to tl1e members of tl1e winning' team. One Sophomore subject this year was Resolved, tl1at a system of comprehensive examinations is preferable to tl1e present system of examinations at Bates , and was debated by Sumner Raymond. :Xlbert Oliver, Marjorie Bennett, and Robert Fitterman. Oliver was voted best speaker. Resolved, that the results of the lVorld XYar have tended toward the peace of the world was a second sophomore subject and was debated by XYillard Rand, .lulius Lolli- bardi, Clive Holbrook, XYendell May, Cault Brown. and liernard l,oomer. Holbrook was best speaker. On February eighth, Robert Lawrence, Howard Norman, Ray Stetson. Kenneth jones, .lolm Khouri, a11d hlohn Marcous, Freshmen. debated tl1e unemployment insurance topic. Freshmen girls, .lean Murray, Elizabeth Foster, 'llhurlie Additon, and Lillian Bean, choosing' a lighter subject for discussion, debated the modern advertising' problem. This debate was won by .lean Murray and lflizabetli lfosterg lflizabeth Foster was best speaker. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN -. It - L,QL. bA.Q , 'Ei A , 2 ,,. , i ' '3 - Mesas BATES INTERSCHOLASTIC DEBATING LEAGUE A The nineteenth debating tournament, held here on campus April 15 and 16 as one in a series inaugurated by Prof. Baird in 1912, resulted in victory for Portland lligh School. Buckneld High School was second in the coni- petition. Prof. Brooks Quimby and his assistant, Edith Lerrigo, 232, began to work hard at the beginning of the year to arrange triangular debates between high schools. The question for debate this year was: Resolved, that the several States enact legislation providing for compulsory unemployment insurance . Out of the sixty schools in the preliminary debates the following seven- teen schools were victorious and took part in the semi-finals held on the Bates Campus the evening of April 15th: Anson Academy, Phillips High School, Livermore Falls High School, Leavitt Institute, Houlton High School, Edward Little High School, Cherryneld Academy, Buckheld High School, Oxford High School, Bangor High School, Berwick Academy, Brook- lin High School, Lincoln Academy, Brunswick High School, Foxcroft Acad- emy, Portland High School, and Milo High School. Several of these schools were coached by members of the Bates Debating Council. The first part of the program for these teams, as they gathered at Bates, was a general assembly at Chase Hall where they were welcomed by Presi- dent Gray and Norman MacDonald, '32, president of the Debating Council. Particular instructions and assignments to the teams, to judges, and to time- keepers were given by Lawrence Parker, '32, The winners of the semi-Finals, held in various classrooms on campus directly after this assembly, were Portland High School, Berwick Academy, Buckiield High School, and Bruns- wick High School. ln the final debates which were held Saturday morning, April 16, Port- land High School was victorious and Buckfield was in second place. Both of these schools were eligible to attend the National High School Debating Tournament held at Sioux City, Iowa. JUNIOR VARSITY DEBATES Adopting a custom started last year of holding junior Varsity exhibition debates in the fall for the benefit of the high schools, debates on the high school subject for the year. compulsory unemployment insurance, were given at Dexter and at VVells. The participants were Herbert Lawrance, Walter Norton, Powers MacLean, john Pierce, and Bond Perry, all Freshmen. FRESHMEN DEBATES The freshman schedule was started for the first time this year with a series of non-decision debates with various Maine High Schools. In each debate Mr. Quimby acted as critic. Debates were held with Buckiield High School, Deering High School, Hallowell High School, and Gardiner High School. The participants were Herbert Lawrance, Howard NOfIU3Il,.Lllll3H Bean, Charlotte Longley, Gordon jones, -lohn Khouri, and John Dority. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT ' ' 3 5 Q 3 Q My , WOMEN DEBATERS Standing, left to right: Rebecca Carter, '33, Margaret Perkins, '35, Helen Hamlin, '33. Seated. left to right: Shirley Cave, '32, Edith Lerrigo, '32, Eva Sonstroem, '53. The women's debating season opened this year with a home debate against Middlebury College, Vermont, Shirley Cave, '32, Rebecca Carter, '33, and Edith Lerrigo, '32, upheld the negative of the question Resolved, that the United States should recognize the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics . There was no decision given. On january 19 Eva Sonstroem, '33, and Edith Lerrigo clashed arguments with old Bates rivals, the University of Maine. Bates upheld the affirmative of the resolution that Congress should enact legislation providing for the centralized control of industry , winning a unanimous decision. The same team, Eva Sonstroem and Edith Lerrigo, enjoyed a trip through New York State debating with representatives of Keuka College at Keuka Park and with a team at Elmira College. Each time the Bates team upheld the negative against the recognition of Russia. The first of these debates was non-decision and the second debate was won by Bates in the opinion of the expert-critic judge. The recognition of Russia was again argued at home by Shirley Cave ,'32, and Margaret Perkins, '35, with a team from Temple University, Philadelphia. This debate was non-decision. Qn March 24 the women entertained a team from the University of Vermont. The subject of this non-decision debate was Resolved that censorship of books, plays, magazines, and movies be abolished . Four of the debaters had met in the debate at Vermont last year, which fact added to the general interest. .Xn Open Forum with the audience participating followed the debate. The women as well as the men have enjoyed an undefeated forensic season this year. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY NINE , M , T H E ' V 4 4 I 032 I , 2 r Us fofqyers ...1.,.,...-.---l,,,,, ,, v w 'fC T' '- -t'- '- ' U' 765972 ,' m D P fl 3 N 1 1 and 4 ,768 757171725 af 175:-1 ' Jfzrewf' I 7 1-V N I .J C 'W-,A 19. Rx-'Numa Light ' my ?' ',,f 'ffg-:... -T IS 'j, Bu .nhn W ' ' mfwwg, , , fi- ,, f V M p t 1 ,,., 4 .,,,.,... ,. I i my ' 2932: --' E GLISI-I 4A PLAYERS OFFICERS PI'F.Vli1ll'lIf, NIARGARET Hixiis, '32 I'I'ft'-f l'c'SI'fI'l'lII', PARKER Maxx, '32 .STt'f'l't'ftIl'-Y, RVTH lliiximxi, '33 l?11.vi11c.vs .llum1grr, llRL.XNlJ1i SCU!-'IlfLU, '32 Cnsfirzizv .lI1'.vfw.vx, Cnkistixii Sroxii. '32 Shun' .lltzznzgyw-, Gi-Zoiznii .Al'S'l'IN, '33 HONORARY MEMBERS Professor Robinson Professor XYm,llcnck Mr. Nlqirch MEMBERS Robert LaBoyteaux, '32 Orlando Scofield. '32 Clyde Holbrook. '33 Marjorie Briggs, '32 Christine Stone, 'W XY:iher Gerke. '33 Valery Burati, '32 George Austin. '3 Edwin Prescott. '33 Margaret Hines, '32 Ruth lienhani, Russell Milnes, '34 Gwendolyn Maxwell, '32 John Curtis, 'vi Henry l,aValIee. '33 Parker Mann. '32 Marion Hayes W3 Following their tradition of sincere dramatic effort, the English -LX Players have had a very successful season, artistically and financially. More storage room has enabled the club to increase the permanent stage equip- ment of furniture, rugs, drapes, sets, and dressing-room facilities. In this way the group will eventually be able to have all necessities at hand without the trouble of building new sets for each play. Throughout the year the stage settings have been noteworthy for their beauty and fitness. The Taming of the Shrew was the sole production in which only drapes and a few simple pieces of furniture were used. The results were highly successful because the beauty of the costumes was shown to greater advantage, and the large cast moved about the stage without confusion or crowding. The student directors, Marffaret Hines, George Austin, Ruth Benham, and h 211 Marjorie Briggs, deserve a great deal of credit for their able work. The stage- craft manager, George Austin, with his corps of workers merit the highest raise, as does Robert LaBovteaux for his work in obtaining line lighting etfects. . 5 5 N Orlando Scofield as business manager has been successful and efficient. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE Tl-IE ,lg , ' A M I Q no I2 ' ,2Q3Q' v y A . lik-FFT THREE ONEfACT PLAYS Little Theater Hathorn Hall Friday, October 30, 1931 THE SPINSTERS OF LUSHE By Philip johnson Miss Charlotte Brighte BARBARA LINCOLN, '35 Miss Laetitia Thurlow CHARLOTTE LONGLEY, '35 Miss Alicia Pramley CHARLOTTE CUTTS, '33 Miss Rosie Pramley EVELYN ROLFE, '33 Miss Lucy Pemberton REBECCA CARTER, '33 Phoebe GRACE GEARING, '35 Directed by Ruth Benham, '33 WHERE THE CROSS IS MADE By Eugene O'Nei11 Captain Isaiah Bartlett HENRY LAVALLEE, '33 Nat Bartlett, his son CLYDE HOLBROOK, '34 Sue Bartlett. his daughter AIARJORIE BRIGGS, '32 Doctor Higgins BERNARD DREW, '34 Directed by George Austin, '33 A WEDDING By john Kirkpatrick Bob, the bridegroom izlf0RGE f3RESTIS, '35 Archie, the best man flRIMER HUGBEE, '32 Alice. the bride IXIARGARIQT HINES, '32 Ted, a groomsman ABBOTT SMITH, '35 Mrs. Tisdale, the bridegroom's mother :XlARG.XRE'l' PERKINS, '35 Mr, Grayson, the bride's father RVSSELL AIILNES, '34 Miss Grayson, the brides aunt liLlZABl2'l'lI Fosmcic, '35 Directed by Margaret Hines, '32 MANAGEMENT Costume Mistress CIIRISTINIZ S'1'oN1i, '32 Stage Manager GEoRG1Q -tXUsTIN, '33 Business Manager ieiRl,.XNlJ1l SCOFllfI,D, '32 The 4.X lflayers opened their season with this well balanced group of plays. The casts were composed mainly of players making their initial appearance with 4A, and the audience which packed Little Theater showed its appreciation of the hue work done. It was also the first time that an U'Neill play has been presented tributed something to the future assured successes of the AllRRUR by cooperating of tragedy that sent shivers through the audience. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR 3 3 ' ' TH E 4 it A 2232 The 1932 varsity Play, f 'QGRUMPYH By Horace Hodges and T. Wigney Percyval Produced under the direction uf Margaret llines, Ielecemlmer T7 and 10 Little Theater Hathorn Hall THE CAST Mr. Andrew llulliyant, Grumpy KZEURME Al's'1'IN, '33 Mr. Earnest Heron, his Grand-nephew ,loHN IVJAYID, '34 Ruddock- his Valet VX'11.Llixx1 Hixyx-iu, '34 Mr. Jarvis. I - HENRX l,.-xX'.xL1.EE, '33 Mr. Valentine VN olte RHHERT FITTERMAN, '34 Ur. Macl-aren Ru'H,xRn S'1'ETsdN, '34 liehle XN'.1xl.TER lsiliklili, '33 Mei-ridew RL'ssE1.L Mn.NEs, '34 Virginia Bulliyant, Mr. Bnlhyant's Grand-daughter RUTH BENHAM, '33 Mrs. MacLaren RIARJURIE l3R1fsns, '32 Susan IJHRUTIIY XK'n.1.s, '33 MANAGEMENT Stagecraft Costumes Stage Manager GEORGE .XL'STIN. '33 Costume Mistress CHRISTINE Srnxic, '32 , Assistant THELAIA liI'I l'RElllili, '33 Assistants RUBERT l.Al3oYTE,fxL'X, '32 Busmess XN'AI.'l'ER GERKI-2, '33 CHARLES PHVEY, '34 Business Manager IZTIPXYAIKIY XX'1l.xln'1', '33 EDWIN PRFSUPTT, '33 JOHN INt1R,xHAM, '35 Assistant XN'.xr,'rER XX'lKlNt2S'l'.XIl, '34 The .Xnnual Varsity Play was successfully presented, and to qunte a faculty review, served as a reminder that Bates has fmofl reason tn he wrmid of its re wre- D 1 1 s l l . , l sentatives ot the staffe, as well as that ut the mlatturin. the -fricliron. and the . .. ,. E . 1 .. v microphone . lhe whole play hinged around the grutt, keen-witted character nt grumpy , brilliantly played hy George .fXustin. The stage setting was in charming good taste and served as a htting liaeltground for the English mystery-cfnnedy. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIV TH E T M I Q Ro I2 5 IQ32 L A - f 1 . , ,.lU W LADY WlNDERMERE'S FAN Little Theater Lord XYinderniere Lord Darlington Lord Augustus Lorton Mr. Cecil Grahain Mr. Dunihy Mr. Hopper Parker Lady XYindermere The Duchess of Berwick Lady Agatha Carlisle Lady Plymdale Lady jedborough Lady Stutheld Mrs. Cowper-Cowper Mrs. Erlynne Rosalie By Oscar Wilde April 29 glonx CL'RT1s hlonx DoRiTx G1ioRo1-i .XL'sTiN CILXRLICS Povliv PARKER IJLQXTLZR NtJRBI.'XN BALcoii RoBERT IQROEPSCH lWARGARET PERKINS CHARLOTTE LONGLEY FRANCES CRONIN JEANNETTE W1LsoN BETTY FOSDICK MIRIAM NVHEELER BARBARA LINCOLN MARGARET HINES THELMA POULIN Directed hy BIAR-IORIIQ BRIGGS, '32, AND RUTH BENHAM, '33 The largest advance ticket sale of the year showed the interest taken in the 4A Players' revival of Oscar XYilde's classic of social comedy. and a full, eager house keenly enjoyed every moment of the play as it swung from pathos to comedy. The large cast was uniformly good in portraying the highly artiticial members of English society. From every angle it was one of the most effective and brilliant productions of the year. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY SIX -fo, . ,,,, V , .. 1 1 I f,- ' ,W yi I H E X gg V ,,,,, ., I 4 Q ., , V. I ' . . V vv W ' '4 -.V . H y1 'aww Wi. A ' S ' '... ' - ' T' ' Fifth Annual Shakespearean Play Little Theater Hathorn Hall THE TAMING CF THE SHREW Presented Tlnirsday and lfridav, Klarcli 10 and ll, under the direction of Pro- fessor Grosvenor M. Robinson. THE CAST Baptista. a gentleman of Padua HENRY I.. 1..XY.XLl.l-lli, '55 Vincentio, a merchant of Pisa l.1.oYI.r lf. 411-ZHRV-li. '34 Lucentio, son of Vincentio -lonx .X. L'L'R'i'1s, '55 Petruchio, a gentleman of Verona L'1.vnii .X. llmzlalikflflli, '34 Gremio, suitor of Bianca illifblttjlf R. .XL'S'l'IX, '55 Hortensio, suitor of Bianca BIQRN.-XRll 'l'. TDRIQW, '54 Tranio, servant to Lucentio -Ionx A. Davin, '54 Biondello, servant to Lucentio TQUBIQRT Fi'1 r1iRM.xN, '54 Grumio. servant to Petrucliio RL'ss1i1.L H. lllLNli5, '54 Curtis, servant to Petruchio XYILLIAM IC. HAVER, '55 A Pedant LESTER P. CQROSS, '54 A Tailor XVALTER L. GERKE, '55 Katharina, daughter of Baptista R. AIARDIORIE BRIGGS, '52 Bianca, daughter of Baptista RUTH T. BENHAM, '55 A Widow EVELYN RoLFE, '55 Qther Servants to Petrucliio POWERS HTCLEAN, '55g CHARLES G. PovEY, '54 RoRERT E. RUTLEDGE, '5-lg '1'HEoooRE I. Si5AMoN, '54 Servant GEORGE ClRESTIS, '55 Page Dtmornv XVILLS, '55 Scene 1. Scene 2. Scene 5. Scene 4. Scene 5. Scene 6. Scene 7. Scene 1. Scene 2. Scene 5. Scene 4. Scene 5. Scene 6. Scene 7. PART I Before Baptista's House. Before Hortensio's House. Baptista's House Baptista's Garden. Baptista's House. Baptista's Garden. Baptista's House. INTERVAL PART II Petrucliio's House. Near Baptista's House. Petruchio's House. Before Baptista's House. A Public Place. Before I.ucentio's Lodging. I.ucentio's House. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY SEVEN 5 ' - i Ti-i E a -'t l t . t t 32 .-.M MANAGEMENT Stagecraft Stage Manager lliforuzii R. ,'xL'S'1'lX, '33 Assistants XX'.xI,'1'iiie l.. Gi-iizkii. '33 Property Man ltowix ll. l'Ri2sco'i i', 33 HAXRIDLD F. i'itlL'LS'l'UN, '33 XX'lLI.I.XM M. 'l'iioRN'i'ox 34 flLIl3llEN M. llxiziqiiiz. '35 f,'II.XRI.IiS G. Poviiv, '34 lflectricians RUB!-QRT l..xl3oY'1'1iAL'X, '32 .lL'1.1L's S. l,oiira.xR111, '3-l Costumes Costume Mistress CnizIs'1'1NiQ XY. Sroxii. '32 ,Xssistant 'l'iiI2Lxi,x l,. KI'1 1'RIilJGlf. '33 Managers Business Manager fJRL.xNbo I . Sco1f1iiLo, '32 Assistant l2lJW.XRD Nl. XYILMOT, '33 Katherine and l'etruchio fought their way merrily through the 'l'aming of the Shrew much to the amusement of the audience, who very often burst into spon- taneous laughter. It is not exaggeration to say that it was the best of the annual Shakespearean productions to date. Every character played his part perfectly, the costumes were especially attractive. and the whole performance went off with a smoothness and finish that showed the expert direction of Professor Robinson. THE I-IEELERS' CLUB Al Howe. '32 Frances Cronin, '32 Lucile Foulger, '32 Edith Lerrigo, '32 Parker Dexter, '32 Bruce Patterson, '33 Robert Kroepsch, '33 Frank VVood, '33 Kenneth Campbell, '34 Lloyd George, '34 Howard Trafton, '34 Charlotte Cutts, '33 Dorothy Penney, '33 Rebecca Carter, '33 MEMBERS Thelma Kittredge, '33 William Haver, '35 Robert Fitterman. '34 llorotlly VVills. '33 Miriam VVheeler, '34 Abbott Smith, '35 Thelma Poulin. '35 Edward De-Meyer. '35 Frances Hayden, '35 Elizabeth Fosdiek, '35 Grace Gearing, '35 Barbara Lincoln, '35 Charlotte Longley, '35 ,leainnette VVilson. '33 Ralph Long, '32 Evelyn Farnham, '34 VVilliam Fnrtwengler, '32 Orimer Bugbee, '32 john Dority, '35 George Orestis. '35 Bernard Drew, '33 Edward Higgins, '35 Theodore Seamon. '34 Robert Vernon, '35 Edward McLean. '35 Evelyn Rolfe, '33 The Heelers' Club is a subsidiary to the 4.-X Club and was organized three years ago. Membership is given to those who have proved their ability as actors at try- outs in the fall. During the year these members read plays before the 41X Club, or take part in the 44X productions. Members of Heelers are elected into the Players when they have proved their worth in two productions publicly presented by the 4,-X Players. This year many of the casts were drawn from the ranks of Heelers, building up their experience for the time when they will be members of the 4.4 Players. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT if -, , K T H E r I f ,,.- V MIEQOQ ,fy , ' f . f W ,,,, 1271, . N ' fir ' -..mm ' ' Director, GILBERT Trumpets VV. linker, '34 R Carter, '32 Chapman, '35 . Chute, '35 F. Donald, '33 Kimball. '35 nl. Oliver, '35 C. W E. C. Povey, '34 VV. VVikingst:ul. '34 Altos M. Vvelseli. '34 H. Stahl, '35 Baritones Hollrruuk, '34 Elliott, '32 VV. Suttcliffe. '35 C. R TI-IE BA D OFFICERS CLAPPERTON, '32 Drum Major, JOHN CURTIS, '33 ,lla IIl1fjt'l', MEMBERS H. Turner, '34 E. E Drums . H. Antine, '33 S- ,l. Latham, '34 R' A. Ruegg, '34 M E. Small. '34 'X Piccolos C I C. -. llavid, '34 ll. Ham, '33 Saxophones F. N. Dehlarco, '34 R- R. ,lolinson. '34 Z4 S, E Prescott. '33 Clarinets R. Axtell, '32 F. P. Carpenter, '33 Harris, '35 A. HAROLD HENQKEL, '32 Dolan, '35 Lelyveld, '34 Richards, '34 Tuttle. '34 Tahbutt, '34 VVood, '33 Anicetti, '35 Heldman. '35 Troinhones v Call, 35 Crafts, '33 Cooper, '34 Turner, '34 Tnhas Ronndsville, '35 VK'ood, '33 This year marked the second and final year for Gil as the director uf the hand. Last year, due to the increased duties of Prof. Crafts, he was forced to turn the baton over to Clapperton. It has been Gil's aim to have the best college hand in the state and one that Could hold its own with similar sized schools outside the state. This year the hand has played for all the athletic events, rallies, and assemblies. ln the spring they plan to put on an open air concert on the Campus. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY ww.. '. Tl-IE , V lffff , . W W-wyfw' A ,V f g 5 , ! Q 3 2 . ,A 1 . . MACFARLA E CLUB President, BIARJORIE Vire- Ruth Barrell, '32 Marian Blake. '32 Marjorie Briggs, '32 Robert Carter, '32 Gilbert Clapperton, '32 Helen Foss, '32 Lucile Foulger, '32 Priscilla Goodwin, '32 Muriel Gower, '32 Clifton Jacobs, '32 Betty Mann, '32 Parker Mann, '32 Muriel McLeod, '32 OFFICERS Bmccs, '32 prvsizikvzf, GILBERT CLAPPERTUN, '32 Sfrrctary, GERTRUDIQ XYHITE, '32 MEMBERS Howard Paige, '32 Eleanor Rohie, '32 Margaret Renwick, '32 Frances Stevens, '32 Bernard Sprafke, '32 Geraldine VVilson, '32 Gertrude White, '32 Gertrude Young, '32 Charlotte Cutts, '33 Roger Crafts. '33 Fred Donald, '33 Phyllis Gilman, '33 Virginia Moulton, '33 'I'rfu.v1frm'. CLI FTUN -I Acc ms Inge von Mueller, '33 Gwendolyn Spear, '33 Gerald Stevens. '33 ,lohn Stevens. '33 Franklin VVood. '33 Kenneth VVood, '33 Sylvester Carter. '34 john David. '34 Norman lDeMarcf1. '34 Alden Gardiner. '34 Edward Small. '34 Almus Thorp. '34 The Macfarlane Cluh was organized in 1917 and named for XVill C. Macfar lane, composer, and former municipal organist in Portland. The clulm is a large factor in stimulating an interest on campus in things musical. The programs of the meetings this year have consisted of lectures on subjects famous in music, and illustrative musical selections lay the members. Outstanding among these programs were evenings devoted to Modern Music . and to the The Flying Dutchman with Dr. Leonard as speaker. The Faculty Night program in charge of Mrs. Berkelman was very enjoyable, and the Lenten Service under the direction of Prof. Crafts went off with beautiful. rich, simplicity. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE u u M in Q0 I2 5932 it ,M i li 'w THE GAR ET TRUMPETERS l'iir.s'f YiI'HlIIfN'f, FRED IJriN.xLU, '33 ,Slwwizd Tl'I!l1lfN'f, -l.x mis I PLIYIQR, '34 Tlzfrfi' Triizzifwf, CI.11f'1'uN -Lxenias, '32 lfoiirflz TI'I1llIf7t'f, C11.xRLiis I'nviiv, '33 'l'he Garnet 'lii'tiiiipetei'5, nrgztnizecl this year, have made a unique cnntrihution tn Iiizitew niuwieal life, Their tiret ZllIlDCIlI'ZlllCC was in :1 Student .Xneinhly where the clear, inilitzint nutew nf the trumpets flelighterl the ziuilienee. Intrufhiceil as the Garnet Rix'eter!' hy the genial Sturlent Civuneil lirefirient, this znipellzltinii has reinztinefl in iliii'i1iitui'y iizlrlzliice. The iluzirtet hzib lllllfffi at nieetinge uf the liiwztniw :incl Iintziiw' Clubs, :intl hm zteeriiiiiizliiieil iither inuwiezil mgztiiizzitifiiis inn their tripw. 'lihey were C'lltilllhiIlNtiL'ZlHY ztpplzitiflefl :tt the eniicei't hir the heneht ui the tliieiiililnverl. helrl in the Lltx' Hall in Klznwh. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO 'f f.,,f,J,'hfZ5Zx' M I Q QQ Q l , ll W 1932 - 1 4 t l fff ,- MENS GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Pnuidwzf, HIQRN.-xRD SI'RA1fK1i, '52 St'l'I'L'fCIl'-X'-Tl't'tI.Y1ll'L'I', CLIFTUN ,lACOBs, '32 rlluzzugwy PAUL lhmoczr, '32 A-Irmzzzfmxzisf, :XLMLTS THMRP, '53 I7l.I't'CfUl', l'Rrrr1issuR Sl-ZLUUN CR.Xlf'l'S The RICIIYS Glee Clulm, uncler the skillful leaclersllip uf l'rufessur Crafts, llzxs macle a reputatifm fur time musical pmgrams which extends well lmeymul lfwczll circles. lts l:ll'St appearance this year was at the Pup Cfmcert in the lYlj'I'l'l. 'lllle Clulm was mme uf the features uf the LvllCHllJlU5'l1TC'lll leieuelit Llmcert in the City llall. lt mzule several trips tu uutlying cummunities where it sung lmefwre large audiences. Several selections lay this grmlp furmefl part uf the Hates rzuliu llmzul- Casts over XYCSI l. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-THREE Y ' ff. TH E t 3' IA ' ' i932 ' , ,,. ilwhwtt WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Prcsidmzt, TNTARIAN BLAKE. '32 fllanagfr, GERTRUDE XVHITE, '32 Pianist, ELEANOR ROBIE, '32 MEMBERS Marian Hlal-ce, '32 Charlotte Cutts, '33 Regina Cantlin, '35 Marjorie Briggs, '32 Amy Irish, '33 Frances Eckhardt, '35 Helen Foss, '32 Inge von Mueller, '33 Iietty Fosdick, '35 Muriel Gower, '32 Evelyn Rolfe. '33 Eleanor Goodwin, '35 Priscilla Goodwin. '32 Eleanor Robie, '33 Charlotte Harmon. '35 Muriel McLeod, '32 Lucienne Blanchard, '34 Irma Raymond, '35 Betty Mann, '32 Helen Goodwin, '34 june Sawyer, '35 Doris Mooney. '32 Ruth Rounds, '34 Gertrude VVhite, '32 Crescentia Zahn. '34 The XYomen's Glee Club is another Bates musical organization which Professor Crafts leads annually in a successful season. This year the pro- gram of activities for the Club has included several out-of-town trips. The girls also provided many minutes of pleasing entertainment at the annual Pop Concert held in the Gym after the Christmas vacation, and as a feature of the L'nemployment Concert held in the City Hall in March. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR W W' f M ' i E X . If , 1 , , ',Ww.,, rp, p il 1 ,. Q ,. , .2 v .mug W l - j i 5 , ' V , , L, 4 Q K 1 ' ' L p., A ' 4 X ' f..-vu4Km4 .s . M 1932 ,li BATES LITTLE SYMPHO Y Saxophones and Woodwinds Stanley Harris, '35 Richard Tuttle, '34 Kenneth Wood, '33 Trumpets Frederick Donald, '33 james Oliver, '35 MEMBERS Flute and Piccolo john David, '34 Banjo and Guitar Franklin VVood, '33 Percussion and Xylophone Edward Small, '34 Charles Povey, '34 Cello Clyde Holbrook, '34 Piano Thomas Gormley, '33 Conductor V' l' mm Gilbert Clapperton, '32 Norman DeMarco, '34 The Bates Little Symphony under the direction of Gilbert Clapperton is also a newcomer among Bates musical clubs. However. it has proved to he one of the most popular. The members of the Little Symphony give to the audiences at Bates and else- had a featured part on the several programs that have been broadcasted over the and extravaganzas to specially arranged current dance melodies. The group plays for the larger dances and glee club concerts. This year it has had a featured part on the several programs that have been broadcasted over the radio from the Portland station. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE , , ,4 ,wwww , ' ,,,,f,,,,,, ' .iM J H , WH I f i' V I H E awww' if-'wwfff' ' . V , ., ,,,2z,1 I fw,-f I, ,,,V, 1 1 X- ' 1,. ,A Vg, X f , : I X f if I Q Q I I - -' E t i iw i t ww- fiii GAR ET REVELLERS MEMBERS First Tvuor, IIQIIHNIAS fiHRMLlfY, '33 .S'i'z'm1d 7tt'lIUl', IEIQRNARD SPRAIPKIQ, '32 lltzrilmiv, FR.xNKL1N XYmm, '33 lfiixs, Ilrmzxkn Pixlmi, '32 The Garnet Revcllcrw ziplieziiwl for the tint time iii public this year :it the zmnual P4111 Cmicert in the Gym. Since then they have zlppezireal at many campus functimis, :mil in zuiflitiuii tltcy have ziccuiiipziiiiwl the lllcc Club fm must of its trips :mel prcsciitecl at time umtrilmtiim tu the inimgraiii. They have alan fiiriiislieml enter- tzimmcnt fm' Iuczil clubs :md Iiziiiqllcts. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTV-SIX THE t ,Wi gi ',, f ffff , fr, 1 3 . ' ' :MM up .af 5 isp 4 ,mah . V. , , ,f f., f, , . , MQ t,,t, ,',f MW, 4. .- 4 , , , jflwytfpf fr if e , ,A W ! . ., , ,,,,, ., ,. A 4 , f, ,,,, 2 ,,,L,,.,4 . .- tM2W,M.,f,,,, fr, .W ,, - M - fmft., t fi 2 . 415, - , f nj A- -..Mtn vu BATES COLLEGE Cl-IGIR OFFICERS Prrsidmif, DoR1s NICNINEY. '32 Marian Blake, '32 Marjorie Briggs. '32 Lucile Foulger. '37 Muriel Gower, '32 Kate Hall. '32 Doris Mooney. '32 Howard Paige, '32 Bernard Sprafke. '32 Gertrude VVhite, '32 Zllonitor, Howmm P,-xicni, '32 L1'I7l'tll'I'UlI, FRANK KIVRR.-XY, '34 MEMBERS George Austin. '33 Charlotte Cutts. '33 Eleanor Libbey, '33 Edwin Prescott. '33 Gerald Stevens. '33 john Stevens, '33 Lucienne Blanchard, . Sylvester Carter. '34 ,lohn David, '34 . 12izwf01', Si-innox T. L'imif'1's Alden Gardiner, ' 3-1 Frank Murray. '34 Robert Rutledge. '34 Melvin Vl'elsch. ' 3-l Regina Cantlin. '35 john Pierce. '35 '24 R X an w . Stmyell N The Bates College Choir is at least one feature of the chapel situation which escapes criticism. lts weekly anthem is the only certain method of putting a temporary hill in the confusion of activities of the large congregation, and its courageous singing of unfamiliar hymns has been the salvation of more than one chapel speaker. The Choir, aluly directed hy Seldon T. Crafts, has assisted in the Yesper Ser- vices sponsored hy the Religious Council. lt is fortunate to liaye with it still a baritone soloist of great ability, Sylvester Carter. Lucienne lllancliarrl is a new soprano soloist. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY'SEVEN T l-l E T ' ' lvl I ll Q0 I2 f, , T l Q 3 2 e-....,. ' A 3 T- f i -, 'fllvyl BATES MALE QUARTET 'louis Pnfacli. '35 First Tenor ALDICN l,i.XRD1NlfR, '54 Sm-mid Tgngr SYLv12s'riiR C.xRT1-3R, '34 Baritoiic' Envvixizn l'Rl'fSCO'1'T, '53 Buss This latest of Bates musical societies was organized in January, 1952. Sylvester Carter, well known baritone soloist, was the originator of the group. After several weeks of careful training under the direction of Mr. Carter. the quartet made its initial appearance at a meeting of the Macfarlane Club. The lirst public appearance of the quartet was at the Concert for the benetit of the unemployed held in March in the City Hall where a large audience expressed enthusiastic approval of the newcomers in musical circle by demanding several encores. The quartet has accompanied the lllee Club on its more recent trips but has not been organized long enough to do a great deal this year. The purpose of the quartet is to interpret artistically real classical music. Through the able tutelage uf Mr. Carter a good start has been made in the rendition of negro spirituals. This is not a primary interest of the group, howeyer. The quartet intends to continue its work next year to till a unique and valuable place in Bates musical organizations. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT ,, , ,, ,,q,,,, ,f,,,, THE fi? M aa fa f f,gCiZ5if V, X ' f if ff M wwe' 'M' ,, , ,v,, , , . f , ,,, qvifi , . ,--mc ,WC is ' WW 6 . , .V za 4 1 I f ,wwf 4 f,,, I yfjg,-, of V, mafia ly, ey!! , jfgjfffg 0 4 -7 'Jai f' ' f if fi , fwffi LZ' , :YQ-.V , V1 0 V A W ff 4.41 lg 32 W xcL' 2 BATES ORPI-IIC SCCIETY Violins Norman DeMarco, '54 Celia Thompson, '35 Joyce Foster, '35 Cellos Clyde Holbrook, '34 Volney Bragg, '55 Trumpets Fred Donald, '33 Clifton Jacobs. '32 Horace Turner, '33 Bass Viuls Tf0ml1UI1C' Harry Kemp' '33 Stella Clemants, '35 George Turner' '54 Ruth Rounds' .34 Norman Latayette, '35 P. nano Elwood Beane' '55 Flute Frances Stevens, '32 Frances VVehb, '35 John David' '33 Powers McLean, '35 Tympani William Scolnik, '35 Clarinets Gilbert Clappertonv -32 VVilliam H. Scolnik, '35 Robert Axtell, '32 Josiah Smith, '35 John Ingraham, '35 Director Norman Rainville, '35 Sumner Richards, '34 Professor Seldon Crafts The Bates Orphic Society is one of the largest of Bates musical organiza- tions and is open to both men and women. Its aim is to encourage interest in and appreciation for classical music as interpreted instrumentally. Through the patient and skillful leadership of Professor Crafts, the Orphic Society has made real progress: it has made important and valuable contri- butions to Bates musical programs. The Society took part in the annual Pop Concert in the Alumni Gymnasium, and also in the Unemployed Benefit Concert where it shared honors in the fine program with other Bates musical groups. Much fine talent from the freshman class helps to keep the Clrpliic Society on a high standard. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-NINE THE L M QQOQ M15 F I ' 4 1 , 1?-2 'xx gf: ' , kgftfalv-A 1 'I Ftgifrw 'ff--'iii h ' CHASE HALL fCAMPUS AVENUE ENTRANCEP --li..i..1--1-1-- X152 12 5 5 Q M Ju 3 E , ,Lx. v , - ' v 1 f ' 1' ' A U I , . ,,,LM5,1.:M- , V., . . A fy I W v ' vfwkiglxk, M 81. 51 Ax 15, ,- 14 5- , , . ..,, 'I Q . ' 2 ' - ff, ff? if ,, l-34+,,s.1,1r.4 --1- W 15 g mx www-v-1 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY V li., .s' Vue: F3 uv V, -Y V . L HuAQ.xl've MEM-BOOK MEM ENTOES N , 4 - WY , fri, li f i' 3 A5527 UQ 0-E12 ment H 952 0 -fgii. ' W. g 1 4 ' gig 3 Side H9usr., ugustn., Maine. any J ., ' ' r E AN ', Q ,,,2 -rf 'X fx Q Qf-X Q? .QQ 123 C, D Q1 QW 'G E EF-f 09 ' Se. IQ M51 '49-'QDNXJ U nw lcd X I faq U A 5,4 5 56, Q. 3: 5 v- 1 f E wwf 1 ff fa 1 fa is A954175 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-O THE W f ,ff ' M I I2 QO I2 yyyooy ' N932 2 - .-.dp CGSMCDS CLUB OFFICERS Prcsiclmzf, CLIVE Kxowmis, '33 Elden Dustin, '32 Helen Foss, '32 Esther Jackson, '32 Irvill King. '32 Edith Lerrigo, '32 Rushton Long, '32 Geraldine Maloon. George Bloure, '32 Howard Paige, '32 Elizaheth Tay lor, ' I'iz'c-prvsidwzt, HELEN Foss, '32 Secretary, DOROTHY PENNEY, '53 MEMBERS Lewis Tillson, '32 Mildred Vining, '32 Josephine Barnett, '33 Donald Bond, '35 Clayton Hall, '33 Stanley jackson, '39 Margaret Johnson, 'Ja Harry Kemp, '33 Clive Knowles, '33 Mildred Moyer, .mv Tn't1,vzm'1'. IDONALD Boxxx Dawn Orcutt, '33 Dorothy Penney, '33 Gerald Stevens. '33 Mary Swasey, '33 Angela D'Errico, '34 Alden Gardiner, '34 Clyde Holbrook, '34 Bernard Loomer, '34 Ruth Rounds, '34 Crescentia Zahn, '34 Nine years ago the Cosmos Club was organized to aid the students who wished to enter some branch of Christian service in making a choice of their Held. The organization aims to provide fellowship for its members and promote interest in current religious problems. Each fall and spring an initiation ceremony is con- ducted at 'l'horncra0' 6. This year the club presented and discussed the problems of the different forms of religious and social work. Members and special speakers participated in these discussions. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO W Wfwmwf f f, f,5,ff,,e '1,:ff'iaW4g 2:4 'ff 'g,1 rf IW W, M I I-I E vt ' , 4 A Ruth Barrell, '32 Albert Bernard, '32 Elizabeth Best, '32 Marian Blake, '32 Muriel Bliss, '32 Bernice Burnham, '32 Blanche Cassista, '32 Augusta Cohen, '32 Rebecca Cousins. '32 Elden Dustin, '32 Emily Finn. '32 Prudent Fortin, '32 LA PETITE ACADEMIE OFFICERS President, JEANNETTE GOTTESFELD, '52 I'z're-prvsidmzt, KATHERINE LAMONTAGNE, '32 Secretary, AUGUSTA COHEN, '32 Trmzszzrer, BIQRNICE BURNHAM MEMBERS Bernard Grant, '32 Martin Hubbard. '32 Esther Jackson, '32 Katherine LaMontagne, '32 Betty Mann, '32 Muriel McLeod, '32 Rosamontl Nichols, '32 Grace Page, '32 Margaret Renwick, '32 Frances Stevens, '32 Dorothy Sullivan, '52 Mildred Vining, '32 Mildred Carrier, '55 Charlotte Cutts, '33 Dorothy Diggery, '33 Beatrice Dumais, '53 Helen Hamlin, '33 Henry LaVallee. '33 Elizabeth Lord. '33 Ecla Osano. '35 Pierre Provost. '33 Marcella Shapiro, '33 Barbara Stuart, '33 Elinor VVilliams, '33 Geraldine VVilson, '12 Jeannette Gottesfeld, '32 Gertrude Young, '32 Priscilla Goodwin, '32 La Petite Academie has as its aim the stimulation of interest in the literature and in the life of the French people. For the first time since its inception, the French club this year entered into relations with L'Ours Blanc , the French club at Bowdoin, and hopes, by con- tinuing these series of joint programs, to help to maintain social and intellectual friendliness between the two colleges through the medium of the French depart- ments. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-THREE Tl-IE Muggom W, Prcsia'c11l, VALERY Valery llurati. '32 ,lohn Carroll, '32 Shirley Cave, '32 Marion Crosby. '32 Gertrude liiggery, '37 XVilliam Dunham 'U , . SPQFFORD CLUB OFFICERS BURAT1, '32 .S'crrctary-Trcczszwcr, lilfRTRUIlli TJIGGERY, '32 MEMBERS Lucile Fonlger. '32 Margaret Hines. '32 Elmer Mitchell. '32 Louis Tillson. '32 Rebecca Carter. '33 Joh n Dobravolsky, '33 Thelma Kittredge, '33 Frank Murray, '34 Randolph Vl'eatherbee. N7 Nlillicent Paige, '34 Ruth lienham, '3 3 The purpose of this organization is to promote literary interests of the College and to stimulate undergraduate work in letters. Meetings this year have taken up the study of the famous legend of Tristram and lsolt in the French, German, and English versions as conducted by Mr. Ber- tocci, Dr. Leonard, and llr. XVright. Spoitord Club continued its duties of stimulating, and representing, creative writing on the Bates campus throughout the year, l'l3l-l932. Contributions to '.l'HE TQARNET have been made largely by members of the literary club. ln order to lessen conflicting club dates and purposes on campus, Spofford voted to consolidate its membership with Alethea Club during the second semester. The name, Spofford Club, will be retained, and the membership will be considerably enlarged in order that service may be given to more deserving students. Carrying out its purpose initiated last year, Spofford Club this spring will bring a speaker. well-known for his literary work, to the campus to give a lecture in chapel for the benefit of students and townspeople. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR f IW . ffqw I ywfw was 5 .S A, i 4 S X 1 Q 'Q .: ' miss 1 ,- Jga: ' s - 2 in si, N331 xv -. . , a , 455 tw I sf . Q- ? so X S191 3 Q it sms ss sr, N it vi is News S X s X ls' s Q , Q 1- I f 'Q R Q3 N ' N +1 . '31 T a : an-9 t 5 ex .,, PHIL- HELLENIC OFFICERS President, RUsHToN LONG, '32 lvlill'-f'l'l'.S'l-dfllf, TXTILDRED MovER, '35 SCt'l'L'ftll'VX'-Tl't'tIA'llITV, Noiumiv DoUoL.xs, '52 Cllairmull, Program C0lllllll'ffc't', GRACE PAGE, '32 Shirlie Austin, '32 Gladys Goddard, '52 Clifton Jacobs, '32 Mashe Lightnian, '31 Randolph VVeatherbee, '32 Marjorie Arlington, '33 Donald Bond, '33 Frances Flynn, '33 Samuel Gilman. '33 Russell Jellison, '33 Cllllfflllllll, Social C0lllIIlfffl't', ELIZABETH T.xYLoR HONORARY MEMBERS Professor George M. Chase Matthew Frangedal-cis MEMBERS Harry Kemp, '33 Vincent Kirby, '33 Henry LaVallee, '33 Lionel Lemieux, '35 Eugene McAIister, '33 Elizabeth McGrath, '33 Robert Swett, '33 Isidore Arik, '34 James Balano, '34 Nancy Crockett, '34 Lloyd George, '54 Josephine Hill, '34 Clifford Holden, '34 Maxine Hopkins, '34 VVyman Lord, '34 Russell Milnes, '34 Charlotte Moody, '34 Sumner Raymond, '54 Earle Richards, '34 Pandeleon Frangedakis, '35 The purpose of this cluh is to promote and stimulate interest in Greek literature and life. and also to develop fellowship between the cluh memlmers and the Greek people of the two cities. The program this year consisted of several interesting lectures. At one of these Professor Bertocci spoke on the Influence of the Greek Literature and Language on the French Drama . Hrs. Frangedakis spoke on The Customs of the Present Day Greek Peopleug at another meeting of the organization Professor Thomas Mans, head of the Bowdoin Greek department, talked on The Theory and Practice of the Artistic Science of Translation . .Xn informal reception was given Professor Chase by the cluh and the Greek club from the two cities. This Was in honor of his twenty-fifth anniversary as the Professor of Greek at Bates. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTYAFIVE TH E ,A.,, AfQ f it tttrff2ef-' 1 Y 35 'F'- uo 3 2 3- 3 TU DER DEUTSCHE VEREI OFFICERS f'l'l'.S'l'dUl1f, IQERTHA CR1TcHi3LL, '32 Marian Blake, '32 Violet Blanchard, '32 Muriel Bliss, '32 Milan Chapin, '32 Augusta Cohen, '32 Rebecca Cousins, '32 Bertha Critchell, '32 Gertrude Diehl, '32 Gertrude Diggery, '32 Elden Dustin, '32 ,leannette Gottesfeld, '32 Ernest Knox, '32 ,S'CCI'Cl'tll'j'-Tl'!'USlH'Cl', ELIZABETH SIZIGEL MEMBERS Margaret MacBride, '32 Oscar Miller, '32 Wendell Ray, '32 Eleanor Robie, '32 Elizabeth Seigel, '32 Dorothy Sullivan, '32 Geraldine Wilson, '32 Helen Ashe, '32 Dagmar Augustinus, '33 Luis Bond, '33 Mavis Curtiss, '33 Phyllis Gilman, '33 Marjorie Goodbout, '33 Stanley jackson, '33 Herbert Jensen, '33 Robert Kroepsch, '33 Elizabeth McGrath, '33 Helen Parker, '33 Evelyn Rolfe, '33 Eva Sonstroem, '33 john Stevens, '33 Deborah Thompson, '33 Millicent Paige, '34 Arnold Ruegg, '34 MEMBERS EX-OFFICIO Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Leonard Prof. and Mrs. Samuel Harms HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. Erich Labouvie Miss Inge von Mueller The Bates German Cluh is one of the most active language societies on campus. Through a series of well planned meetings, in which the social good-time element is not slighted, the Verein carries out its purpose to promote interest in the life and literature of the German people. This year the cluli was especially favored in having two native horn Germans in its membership. Mr. Erich Lahouvie, instructor in the German department, and Miss Inge von Mueller, an exchange student from Germany and a Bates junior, took willing part in many of the meetings, and gave the club members intimate, interesting, and hrst-hand sidelights on real German life. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FlFTY'SlX f 2 e-A ll 2 i T iQ 32 if Q DELT PHI OFFICERS President, ELDICN DUSTIN, '32 Muriel Bliss, '32 Augusta Cohen. '32 Certruile Diehl. '32 Elden Dustin. '32 Jeannette Gottesfeld, Ernest Knox. '32 Margaret Macli ride, '32 sgflifll MEMBERS VK'endell Ray. '37 Eleanor Robie. '02 Elsie Seigel. '32 Leonard Millen. '32 llagmar Augustinus, 'Jw Donald Bond. '33 Mavis Curtiss, '33 LPI-IA tary-Trraszwcr, lfLs1i2 Hi ici 32 Phyllis Gilman. '39 Marjorie Gi-odbotit. x Stanley ,l acksi in. '3 Herbert -lensen, '33 Elizabeth McGrath Evelyn Rolfe. '33 If va Sonstrt lem '3 .' HONORARY MEMBER Dr. Arthur N. Leonard The Delta Phi Alpha is the German National Honor Society. Its pur- pose is to encourage. reward, and recognize worthwhile achievement in the field of German culture. Although the society gave the impression this year of being a new campus group, it did have an existence at Bates as late as 1929, when it was discon- tinued because it was thought that it was in conflict with the Deutscher Verein. This year there was a feeling on the part of the German Club mein- bers that the Delta Phi Alpha, as a purely honorary society, would be a yal- uable means of encouraging serious effort in the German classes, and the Verein voted to organize the society anew. Thus far the Delta Phi Alpha has held only brief business meetings, and in no way has conflicted with the Deutscher Yerein. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN . A 4 , , ,, ,W -V M I Q QQQ . f i i i932 he i f SODALITAS LATINA OFFICERS Pn-sident, GERTRUDE DIEHL. '32 I'1'vc-prvsidmzt, GLADYS GODDARD, '32 SFCl'6'fL1I'3'-Tl'L'lISllITV, SHIRLIE .fXUsTIN, '32 MEMBERS Shirlie Austin. ' 7 Gladys Goddard, '37 Mildred Robertson, l Vesta Brown, '32 Irene Manson, '37 Elizabeth Taylor, 'U Gertrude Diehl, '32 Annie Proctor, A7 Vera Tiblretts, '37 The purpose of this club is to aid the prospective Latin teachers by means of discussions, reports, and the like. This year the club has specialized in aiding the prospective teacher of l,atin lay showing aids in Latin teaching, the conducting of Latin clulms, and presenting discussions led hy teachers from the surrounding high schools. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHT i f' fw swwafw M2 mfww r f f' i ' ' I H E fi .1 , 1 - ,, z, 'pi . 1 J , J , -,,4,,4v,!3-,g4f' M l Q Q Q ,. 1 , .....-4-1 ,, . , K Zi , . A ,am 'f 2 1 Q 3 2 ' . I ' 'ww M, - 7 ' , MENS POLITICS CLUB OFFICERS President, NORMAN lXlACDliJNALD, '32 I'z'cv-frvsidmzt, CHARL1-is XYING, '32 Svvrvttzrhv-Trvaszirvr, Giioizoe BURKE, '32 MEMBERS George Burke, '32 Norman MacDonald. '32 Vincent Helleau. 'Sa Robert Carter, '32 Leonard Millen, '32 Herbert Jensen, '3 John Carroll, '32 Elmer Mitchell, '32 John Roche. '33 Parker Dexter, '32 Randolph Vl'eatherbee. '37 Donald Smith. 'S Orimer Bugbee, '32 Charles XYing. 32 YYilliam Dunham, '32 Bertram Antine, '33 The Men's Politics Club was organized several years ago for the express pur- pose of studying public aifairs in order to promote an active and intelligent interest in present political and economic problems. lts membership is limited to those men of the two upper classes who show an interest in the purpose of the organi- zation and are majoring in Economics or Government. This year the organization was responsible for the bringing of the Governor of Maine, XYilliam Tudor Gardiner, to the campus at a public meeting in Chase Hall where he spoke on his code bill for the reorganization of the State Govern- ment. Also in the latter part of January the club sponsored a model Disarma- ment Conference at which members of the club along with delegations made up from the lYomen's Politics Club and the Government classes represented the vari- ous nations that were involved in the Conference at Genera. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-NINE W, -af T H E , fgnfjfff I Y H an ,, ,,,,, .1 M l Q ,, i , ' 1- 'A THE DISARMAME T CGNFERENCE Bates students, in conducting a model Disarmament Conference parallel- ing in the essential details the February 1932 Conference at Geneva, mani- fested a commendable and desirable world-mindedness that goes far in refu- tation of the popular belief that American college students are provincial in their interests. Members of the Men's Politics Club acted as heads of delegations rep- resenting France, England, japan, Italy, Germany, The Union of Socialist Soviet Republics, the Balkan countries, and Poland. The remaining mem- bers of each delegation were recruited from students majoring in the politi- cal science courses. The procedure and spirit of a genuine world parley were carried out throughout the meeting with each delegation earnestly pre- senting the viewpoints and sentiments of the particular country it represented on the items of the conference agenda. The enthusiasm with which not only the members participating but also the student body at large and the faculty received the Conference is an indi- cation that Bates is interested in Wtirld affairs. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY MEMBERS X, s,,w,, .,,, .T H E XMI, I f .W 1 I A i 1932 .. 95' WOMEN'S POLITICS CLUB OFFICERS Prcsidczzf, JULIA BRIGGS, '32 Vice-fvrcsidmzf, ELSIE SEIGEL, '32 Secretary-Trc0szn'fr, ALTHEA HOWE, '32 Julia Briggs. '32 Violet Blanchard, '32 Frances Cronin, '32 Constance Curry, '32 Alice Hellier, '32 Mary Hoag, '32 Althea Howe, '32 Geraldine Maloon, '32 Rosemary Lambertson, ' Elsie Seigel, '32 Carol Sylvester. '32 Lucile Jack, '33 Mildred Moyer, '33 Beatrice Neilson, '33 Florence Ogden, '33 Honorary Member Dean Hazel M. Clark Faculty Advisor Prof. R. R. N. Gould The VVomen's Politics Club, whose membership is composed of the women of the upper classes, endeavors to promote an active and intelligent interest in the political and economic problems through a study of present day affairs. Meetings are held twice a month. At these meetings the various members of the club read papers on the present day problems covering the helds of history, economics, and politics. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-ONE M112 mo I2 I I 1932 ' I l ,lUW '7 ' i V' f CQ' WL ' Q,,:,'1jf3f,m 't ' , , 'WMI 'gggfff r I H E , M W Y M N6 ' ,V fr 1 f , I KAPPA CHAPTER, Phi Sigma Iota OFFICERS fjI'CSl'd6'lIf, IXIR. RUBIZRT D. SENVARD l'irv-prvsidvzzf, MR. ANGIiLo P, I31iRToccI Secretary, IXIURIEL IVIixcI.EoD, '32 Tl'FLlA'lll't'l', IVIARTIN HUBBIXRD, '32 MEMBERS Blanche T. Gilbert Bertha Critchell, '32 Esther Jackson, '32 Robert IJ. Seward Gertrude lliggery, '32 Muriel INIacLeod, '52 Angelo P. liertocei Clinton Dill, '32 Rosainond Nichols, 'U Elizabeth lie-st, '52 Iilden Dustin, '32 Grace Page. '52 Marjorie Briggs, '32 Emily Finn. '32 Dorothy Sullivan, '32 Bernice Burnham, '39 Priscilla Goodwin, '32 llliltlrerl Vining, '32 Blanche Cassistzi. '.s2 Jeannette Gottesfeld, '32 VValter VVikingstad, '34 Augusta Cohen, 'N Martin Ilubbard, '32 Inge von Mueller, '33 Phi Sigma Iota has the purpose of encouraging and honoring interest in French, Spanish and Italian. Its programs are carefully planned with this objective in view. 'l'he period 1931-1932 was marked by the Great Colonial Exposition in and around Paris where enormous sums of money have been spent in the buildings which represent, in full size, the great religious and political buildings in all of the more important and prosperous colonies of France. Since l.a Belle France is the colonizing power in the world to-day, it seemed quite appropriate that the Kappa Chapter should study this year her expansion and also her literary expression of this expansion in which lield her contributions to world welfare have been innumer- able anfl invaluable. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO MEMBERS vw I , , W y M'j,Wf,14.gcv,342 . . Q 5 2 .,-t....,.., I ffm JORDAN SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY OFFICERS President, CiILBI2RT CLAPPERTON, '32 C'1llll'l'lllClll of E.i'cc'1ff1'f'0 C0n11n1'Hf'c, ALBERT HERNARI7, '32 SI'Cl'f'I'lll X'-TI't'tI.YllI'L'l', flTIS 'I'11aisi2'1 1's. '32 Robert Axtell, '32 Albert Bernard, '32 George Burke, '32 Calvin Chamberlain Eugene Jekanoski, '32 Dwight Kimball, '32 Abe Manclelstam. '32 George McCarthy, '37 Roger Crafts. '33 llonalrl Ham, '33 Lyman Hulxnzm. '3. XYalter Merrill. '33 I VValclo Clapp. '32 Louis Ruvelli, '52 joseph Murphy. '33 Gilbert Clappertnn, '32 Otis Tihhetts. '32 XYesley Tiffney, '33 Clinton Dill. '32 Franklin Berkover. '33 Eflwarrl VVilmut, '33 Harold Henckel, '32 Herbert Berry, '33 The blorclan Scientific Society since its formation in 1910 has hail a long and progressive perificl. Its aim is to further the cause nf science as it applies in prac- tical use and in experimentation. Meetings are helcl twice a month at which there are speeches nn varinus inter- esting scientific topics by the members, talks hy faculty members anrl prominent men in different scientiiic helcls, ancl uccasimially moving pictures pf influstrial or technical processes. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-THREE W J, TH E ,.gi L 'iil M u Q no I2 1932 , - ll '- LAWRANCE CHEMICAL SCCIETY OFFICERS President, NORMAN COLE, '32 I'z'ce-president, MILAN CHAPIN, '32 . .S'ccretury-Treasurer, XVILL1s J. FURTWENGLER, '32 Milan Chapin, '52 Norman Cole, '52 Vlfillis Furtwengler, Ernest Knox, '32 Oscar Miller, '52 Harold Norton, '32 Vlfendell Ray, '32 MEMB Merrill Richardson, James Clemons, '33 Roland Cronlchite, ' Olin McCarthy, '33 Ralph Meffluskey, ' Gerald Simard, '35 Albert Nvalker, 'll ERS '52 Honorary Members Dr. VValter Lawrance 53 Dr. Fred Mabee lValter Stewart 3 3 This organization strives to stimulate interest in the science of chemistry, both applied and theoretical. lt is the endeavor of all the members to follow the course of chemistry, in so far as possible, either as a life work or as an avocation. Aside from the technical nature of the organization, it is the aim of all the members to be united in a hand of particular fellowship toward one another as well as remain- ing loyal to the ideals of the club. At the meetings this year papers have been read on original work or on inter- esting developments in some field of chemistry. These have been prepared by the members. Several outside speakers have been featured. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FOUR RAMSDELL SCIENTIFIC SCDCIETY OFFICERS President, AUBIGNE CUSHING, '32 Vz'ct'-president, FLORENCE QGDEN, '33 Secretary-Treasurer, RosAMoND NICHOLS, '32 MEMBERS Elizabeth Best '32 Gwendolyn Maxwell, '32 Martha Harris, '33 Muriel Bliss, '32 Rosamond Nichols, '32 Rosamond Melcher, '33 Augusta Cohen, '32 Christine Stone, '32 Florence Ogden, '33 Aubigne Cushing, '32 Frances Brackett, '33 Helen Parker, '33 Priscilla Goodwin, '32 Beatrice Dumais, '33 Margaret' Ranlett, '33 The Ramsdell Scientific Society, named in honor of Professor George T. Rams- dell, is composed of fifteen members from the two upper classes. Each member must be recommended by the heads of two science departments or doubly recom- mended in one department. The bi-monthly meetings are participated in by every member, each one giving a scientific fact of general interest with reference to recent discoveries, after which all the members join in discussing it. The society also cooperates with Jordan Scientific and Lawrance Chemical as much as possible. The program for this year included several visits to industries of scientific interest and a cabin party to which the members of Jordan Scientific were invited as guests. At the meetings, papers were read and discussed by the members on subjects of special interest in the several fields of science as zoology, geology and medicine. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FIVE , 9 . nf its? , ,,f,, . , ,AY . i , Ag:,....,... fu ...iii A3 ,,-., i tif, MEMBERS V '- H44 wfa.,.f'wv2 .wp MIQQCDQ, 5 M932 e , LAM BDA ALPHA OFFICERS Prcsidcnf, lYlARGARE'I' HINES, '32 Virv-prcsidczzf, LIARY O'NEIL, 33 .S'c'crvtary, INIIRIAM XVHEELER, '34 Treasurer, BETTY RIANN, '32 Ruth Barrell, '32 julia Briggs, '32 Madaline Bunipns. '32 Margaret Bumpus. '32 Frances Cronin, '32 Marion Crosby, '32 Ruth Cunningham, '32 Gertrude Diehl. '32 Emily Finn. '32 Jeannette Gottesfeld, '3 Mar aret Hines '37 . g ., ... Katherine LaMontagne, 32 Muriel MacLeod, '32 Betty hlann, '32 Mildred Robertson, '32 Eleanor Robie, '32 Frances Stevens, '32 Vera Tihbetts, '32 Marjorie Arlington. '33 Charlotte Cutts. '33 Beatrice Dumais. '33 Phyllis Gilman, '33 Martha Harris. '33 Margaret Johnson. '33 Eleanor Libbey, '33 Florence Merry, '33 Virginia Moulton, '33 Helen O'llrien, '33 Dorothy O'Hara, '33 Mary 0'Neil, '33 Edith Pennell, '33 Marcella Shapiro, '33 Dorothy Wills, '33 Jeannette Wilson, '33 Dorothy Barton, '34 Madeline Bean, '34 Marjorie Bennett. '34 Cora Bumpus. '34 Verna Geddes. '34 Rose Howard, '34 Florence Larrabee, '34 Georgette Lepage. '34 Gwendolyn Spear. '34 Dorothy Sweeney. '34 Miriam m'llCCl6f, '34 Elizabeth VVilson. '34 Beulah VVorthley, '34 Eva Young. '34 Thirlie Additon, '35 Lynda Bedell, '35 Mira Briggs, '35 Ruie Brooks, '35 Mary Butterfield. '35 Regina Cantlin, '35 Stella Clemants, '35 Elsie Gervais, '35 Florence Gervais, '35 Anne Hamilton, '35 Barbara Leadbetter, '35 Doris Linehan, '35 llarhara Littlefield, '35 Mildred McCarthy, '35 Madeline Mcllroy, '35 Charlotte McKenney. '35 Doris Parent, '35 Virabelle Poland, '35 Frances Ray, '35 Mary Rowe, '35 Corinne Savage, '35 Dorothy Stevens, '35 Lambda Alpha was organized in 1925 for the purpose of providing its members with a study and recreational center on campus and also to bring the town girls and the dormitory girls into closer contact. lt is the only association at Bates. College limited to Lewiston and Auburn girls. The organization had charge of the candy booth at the Y. VV. bazaar. It also sponsored a Leap Year Tea Dance. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SIX ' THE i A s ,.,, J V:.,,, H V , .1 i ' I, . u . I M I QQOQ ALETI-IEA OFFICERS Pl't',VI'dL'IIf, lfLIxoR XYILLIANIS, '33 I'Irv-fi1'vs1'dv11f, lDORUTIIY STAPLES, '33 .S'vfrvfm'y-7'rm.v1n'vr, NTIRGINIA BIOULTUN, '33 Progruuz Dll'c'ff0l'. HELEN HAMLIN, '33 MEMBERS Mildred Carrier. '3 Eda Osano. '33 Angela Tl'Errico. '34 Dorothy Diggery. '3 Helen 0'Brien. '33 Evelyn Farnham, '34 Helen Hamlin. '33 Mary O'Neil. '33 Mary Gardiner. '34 Mildred Hullywnml. '3 Eva Sonstroeni, '5. Barbara Lord, '34 Amy Irish, '33 Dorntliy Staples. '. Louise Mallinson. '34 Florence James. '3 Dorothy Sweeney. 'S Doris McAllister. '34 Thelma Kittredgc, '.' Dorothy VN'illS. '33 M3I'jUrie Reid. '34 Virginia Moulton. 'S Elinor VK'illiamS. '33 Sylvia Slii-eiiiakcr. '54 Betty McGrath. '3 Therexa Huck. '34 Arlene Skillins. '34 llezitrice Xivlxcn. '. Ruth Carter. '34 Eileen Soper. '34 Florence Ogden, '33 Celeste Carver, '34 Miriam NYheeler. '34 Dawn Urcutt. '33 Nancy Crockett. '34 The cluh aims to provide an opportunity for women of the Sophomore rind Junior classes who are sincerely interested in literature to meet for reading, study, and discussion of the works of American and English writers. This year the study included contemporary linglisli and .Xinerican drznnzi with lectures hy the professors in the English department. The meetings are hrought to a close each year with the annual banquet in May. PAGE ONE HUNDRELD 5lXl'Y'bE.VLN THE ' M I DQQQ ,.,.vf ,. 'bf j fix.,-A ,SQ . f -,ggzssw --4 I Q f Q 3 7 A 4.,,. OUTI G CLUB OFFICERS l'1'r.v1'f1'r11l Y.x1,r-ZRY l1l'RAx'l'l, '32 I'1'u'-fw'x1'fir1lf nj' C'41lv1'11.v and 7'l'LII'I.Y NIIQRRILI, R1c11.xR1msuN. '32 I'1'vv-pw.v1'f!v11I of H'I'lIfi'l' .S'fmrt.v l'.xl'1. L'.xRl'liN'1'1iR. '33 I'1'm'-f1'v.v1'1!r11I of Il'u111v11',v .ff1If1'fI'1'.N' Rusl-1Al.xRY l,.xM1:1iR'1'sux, '32 ,S'um'cfur,v C1,1x'mx IJ11,L. '32 Y'1'm1.v111'v1' Crmcll C. Ru' 'l'l1ux11'suN BOARD OF DIRECTORS julian ll1'15.:gN. '3 Ijilflllllll' .XllgllNtillll5. '35 Kvnnc-th L':m1pIu-Il, 'il Xnlrry liurnii. 'R' IA-H Hurry. '33 -I-rlm L'+mpg-r, '34 Rwlvn'1't L'.u'1v1'. ' I':1v1l C:11'pc'l1I4'l', lfvluin l,l'C1Ailll'. '34 Clin!-m Ilill, '32 L'lm1'luttL' Cutta '. Ihlrtvm lillulinlwl. '34 .Xlicv Hvllicr. '51 l:ll'll lhmnlvl, '33 l,l-:yi C4-urgc. '34 RHSVIIILIYQ' l,:u11lwrts1m, ' Iicnjznnin Franklin, 'vv H-mzuwl Hmlgwlwn. '34 Ralph Lung, '32 -Iwlm l,:n'y. '33 Ruth -Iwl1xwu1. '34 fXI:u'g:u'u-I Klclirhlv, ' ' I':lL'JHlIIf I,iI1Im-5, '33 Millicent Paige. '54 Virginia Millx, '32 R1INIllIl4II1ll Nh-lcllcr, 'v XYilli4Lm 'I'llHI'!lfIIl1. '34 Pctl-r X':nlicL-mi. '33 Ilmmtlmy Pl'lIIlf'j'. 'S Miriam xx'llL't'4tl , '34 Nllflllflll XN'hitten. 'Sl IQUHIICIII XYH-ul, '33 CI'k'NCt'lHill Zahn, '54 ,Xrnulll .xf1Il!llN, '33 Verna Hrackett. '34 PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-EIGHT , N TH E M I 1 M., .,., -, M N932 is fi OUTI G CLUB The Outing Club, known as the largest and most popular student organization functioned efficiently under its new system this year. l'atterned after the organi- zation of the Dartmouth Outing Club, a system was established at Bates whereby a ,lunior Body of twelve persons f seven men and five womenl from each of the three upperclasses, out of which a directorate of eight student directors and two faculty advisors is chosen, carried out the manifold duties assigned to an organization pledged to the encouragement and facilitation of outdoor sports. The directors, presided over by a chairman, who is president of the Outing Club, have charge of the following portfolios: NYinter Sports for Men and VVomeng Cabins and Trails for Men and XYomeng Hikes and Trips for Men and Vffomeng Carnival for Men and XVomeng secretariateg and treasury. The experiment under the new organization revealed several minor Flaws which through constitutional amendment have been overcome. The Outing Club began its program a week before college opened in the fall with a four-day trip to Mt. liatahdin for more than a dozen men. This was followed by a coeducational afternoon climb up Streaked Mountain, and a climb up Nt. Chocorua for the women. l.ate last spring the Outing Club sponsored a deep-sea fishing trip, and another is planned for this spring. augmented by canoe trips, and more mountain climbs. in the fall the All-College picnic at Thorncrag took place, at which three-quarters of the college was present. The Carnival was decidedly increased in scope, covering three full days of outdoor events, from the opening burlesque faculty-student baseball game on snow- shoes to the final skating and skiing events, hockey game, and Carnival Hop in the Alumni Gymnasium. Complete lists of events for men and women were staged, and drew the support of large numbers. Although no intercollegiate winter sports competition featured the Carnival, the winter sports men gave exhibitions of jumping and proficiency racing. :Xn innovation, and an exciting one. this year was the ski-joring in which six men towed by riders on horseback raced in heats across Garcelon Field. In the intramural sports the Off-Campus men defeated john Bertram llall by a single point, while Rand Hall won the pennant for the women. Frye Street House, with its realistic sculpture of Frydo , a dog, won first prize in snow modelling. with Hacker House, with a Bates seal. second. The Carnival Hop was livened and touched with a colorful ceremony in the crowning of 'lulia Briggs, '32, as Queen, with President Gray ofliciating at the coronal. The All-College skate held on the Outing Club's new rink on Oarcelon Field was also a glamorous affair with colored lights, refreshments, and music. The snowshoe baseball game was won by the faculty, 9-8. Friends of the college, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butcher, showed moving pictures of Katahdin and XVashington in Chase Hall, on the opening evening of the Carnival. The Outing Club expended a great amount of money to erect and maintain its new skating rink, but patronage of the rink by faculty and students proved that the money was well spent. I Heavy amounts were also spent for stocking new winter sports equipment, repairing old equipment, and for financing the winter sports team with aid from the Athletic Association. A great deal of repairing was done to both Thorncrag and Sabattus Cabins, both of which were used many times during the year. Directors have worked out plans for the better conduct of parties at Thorncrag. The Outing Club has also accomplished numerous detailed duties, and by the time the year has ended will have rounded out a full program of activities. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE THE M s DDOQ 'N-:J-:la ff, QQ M nip ? .1-.- -.l-.f M--prhrodcgg-Ro! uG:l0!'G,J. GUN 56.5 Of Alf Sgovfvcl --- X --.1 9 XM Y Ww1a,W0 men W I' D X :nie wqxw Are - PALJL UNL IILJNDRLD blLVhNlY K - SeaUw-ckn Ls, X T waZ 13J.K ' PACF ONF HIINDRFD QFVFNIY UNF A THE W Wind! fx . U ' ! W, gli? ,I K 12' 'I 4 Q xl S 1 r ' ' ' N if 3 A-ii , ... .Nu - PAGE ONE HUNDRED '5EVENTY'TWO LESLIE W. SPINKS W TH E , ,, MIDQCQ iggiy - im! 1 f' V V . -j M9534 ' I .. ,ffl 'I ff ,g 0 my , A 4 , . , 2 Q 3 2 1 1' 1 ,,.,....-4. -- Behiratinn ESLI li SPINKS isaclean, fair, hard playing' athlete, a devotee and student of many sportsg he is unassuming in the accomplish- ment of his many duties in the Bates Athletic Department, and a thorough gentleman who moves with cultured ease and poise in our society. This department of the 1932 Mirror is decli- cated to him as a small evidence of the respect and honor with which he is esteemed by all who know him. Buck is the junior member of the memorable duo of Morey and Spinks that came to the Bates campus three years ago to take over coaching duties in three sports. The gentleman from the South has ably demonstrated his worth as freshman and assistant var- sity coach in football, as physical in- structor and an ardent supporter of basketball, and as an all-around indi- vidual of varied interests and pursuits. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-THREE M u QQQQ I 3 2 ,,. .14 .ulli ..', 'A I Nm ATHLETIC COUNCIL OFFICERS 4'.Yl,llt'Ilf .lull-is II. f,XRR4Il,I. 51t'l'4'ftII'AX'-Tl' 1'41 vm' f'1' 1l1.lx'l-ZR I . fIT'l l'S MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL l'l1f'1rli,v .Ilr1111 vI'1'. s ' ,kn4flHfl'llf .Ilf'111ln'r.v IIRHI H I . Cl l l'S C. Ii. Cr1.xxl1a1i1c1.Ix1N, '32 Ill!! Y I , v ri lx lx. IX. 1.rmUI.I1 . Ilwl I If, IIHIXIIQRHY ' x Iwn. 4.. lx. lyx IXIR Y If Russ I C C. HILL, '32 R. If. NlI'L'l,lfs14l-iv, '37 41. .XILXKIX '33 MSIJICIJ, .X. ll. 4 J. IrI',RRY, on ALUMNI MEMBERS MR. ,lumix ll. C.,xRRm,1, IDR. NY. XY. IIHl.S'I'l'fR IDR. I':RNlfS'l' V. Cx1.1, Mk. C. IQ.'l'1mm1'5uN THE 5 ' l . - . 4 fr. ' .- - .fwft WZ ' V ' . ' 'f' fk,W.e., - f,..1,: ,Q t 1 J., Q W, ,fZf,,,Q,c , W V Qyfhligj 3,,,,,1W , was , , 'W ,. - L f 1 ,, ., I . . Milam M. .M ' i l 3 i.. 4 ' 'A Q32 ,ua ,. ARSITY CLUB I'1'cxif1'r11i, llrxv li. Klckiiisiti-iv. '32 . - . , Y , I 1i'i'-fiiwxvlffitlll, L LII- rox XX. Alxcoizs, 3.2 ,S'iw'clii1'i', C, fl,lN'liIlN lJil,i,, '32 'l'mi.vio'cr, XYn,i,is bl. l'iUR'l'XYlfNtZI,lfR, '32 The llates Varsity Clnh has increasefl in size ancl inHnence until totlay it can he ratefl seconfl to none of our campus organizations. livery memher uf this select group must tirst show his quality hy winning a varsity letter after wlnch he is cluly initiatefl into memhership. ,Xt the present time the cluh has the largest memher- ship of its existence. As in the past the clnh toolq a hig part in welcoming the incoming freshman class, hoth as iniliviiluals anrl as a class. 'llhe Varsity Cluh reception at Chase llall was especially helpful to the men of '35 in getting them acclimatetl lo the college. 'llhe cluh was responsihle for the foothall rallies helrl at llathorn llall helore each important State Series game. 'llhe Cluh also hail charge of the Varsity Cluh llance helil the night following the I3aclt-to-Hates-Night in which they also assistetl. As has heen the case in the past the cluh was in no small measure responsihle for the success ot' the annual lligh School liaskethall 'l'ournament helil this year in the Lewiston armory. .Xt this 'llonrnament varsity men serveil as ushers, scorers, timers, ancl team guirles, in arlflition lo caring tor many will the rletails that arise on such occasions. The cluh is at present planning for the entertainment of the school hoy track- sters of the State with the hope that hecause of an enjoyahle visit In our campus they will look towarfl liates for further eilncation upon grafluation from high school. lt is this task Of recruiting men for liates that profits the College most. Visitors on our campus are at all times welcomecl hy the Cluh ancl in a large measure the high caliher of each year's entering class is clue to the ettorts of the Varsity Cluh. PAGE ONE HUNDRFD SFVFNTY-FIVE 'mfg -1 xxrff P 1 n Y . . .X '1 v ,fn Q .2 , A ., -.l ff vw' ,d rf. HE-M.. L'--21:64 pi -QQ X ..., if 4 1 , LESLIE SPINKS eff' , if? ff H :gzagf Am, -WV: .','3g . PAGE ONE HUNDRED S-J ' 'af zQ1x3,,:'?f ,,.,,a,Wwf T E , 4 M i , ,,,. ,,,. H , , was-aww, . fkza 1 ,e f 1 gan , 4' .ue-fv'i'-W A I , , , , Wmwaw , A ' A W 7 Hi ' 'J ' if , l Q 3 2 M AL, ,Mu 5, ' i 'wa' FGOTBALL LEADERS FUR 1931 Since the custom of having an individual captain was abandoned two years ago, the Bates football team has been led by men appointed by Coach Morey before each game. The season of 1931 found five seniors receiving this honor: Ted Brown, Cal Chamberlain, Ray McCluskey, Pete Yalicenti. and Ben VVhite. These men started their varsity football careers at Bates with Coach Morey's first year as mentor. They have been members of two state championship elevens and have all received honors on All-Maine teams. Pete Valicenti has held the varsity quarterback position during his three years as a member of the team. Cal Chamberlain. in fullback position, beat Maine almost single-handedly in 1930 by punting a wet and soggy ball safely throughout the game, played in a pouring rain. Cal is also a letternian in hockey. Besides his football activities, Ted Brown is also a veteran baseball man. In the spring of his freshman year, Ted reported for practice, and was given the berth of first string catcher. Ben Nvhite was awarded a tackle position on the All-Maine football team of 1929 and a guard position on a similar team of 1931. Ben has also held down a defense position on the varsity hockey team for three years. Ray McCluskey has achieved a most enviable record by his participation in three varsitv sports, topped off by the award of a Phi Beta Kappa key. Ray's accomplishments include playing fullback position on the football team for three years. a wing position on the hockey sextet for four years, with the additional honor of the captaincy in his senior year, and playing in the out- field in baseball for two years. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SEVEN T H E M I mom .sQ32 PACE ONE' HUNDRFD SFVFNTY FIGHT VARSITY FOOTBALL ttr y C THE l Meses FGOTBALL OFFICERS .elrtzbiy c'tlflflIflIA' li. li. ATCCLUSKICY. X323 ll. F. Wiii'ri5. X323 l'. R. V.XI4IL'l'1N'l'I, X323 T. R. l11coxvN, '32g C. li. fllAIXlBlfRI,.XlN. '52 ilftllllljjfl' lL. ,X. Isvxtsom, 32 C 041411. llxvio ll. Bloieiiv, lJ.xie'1'iioU1ii 13 Iiftlllf Courlz l,lfSl.llf SPIYKS, C. oi-' .Xian ui x U THE TEAM Left limi bl. F. XTURVIIY, X333 il. .I IJosR,xvo1,skv Lt'-ff Tilrkft' Left Cjzmrzl CUIIYUI' Riylzf tflmrd Right Tackle ffijjflf lfllrl' ll. U. lim-zkv, X333 R. ll. Slicoa IS. F. XYIIITIC j. R. CLiQi1oNs F. ll. Som, '3-lg .-X. XY. hlANIJl'fLS'1'AiXl I. C. HALL. '33, .X. R. lloaimm li. bl. ,llili.XNUSKI, 'Sig F. I'r.xLi.x Qj1!l1l'ft'l'1llll'd' l'. R. Vix1,ici-iN'1'1, .521 N. M.xclJoN.xLn Left Ilulflvurk T. R. liaovvx, '32g XY. l.. Kim: Right Hulfluzrlc S. XY. lfARRlfl.l., 1333 li. N. Sraixifkii Fzflllftzrk R. E. KlcCl,Us1uQv. '32g C. ll. CIIAAIBIQRLAIN 'l he 1931 football season did not see a State Championship come to rest at Bates, but it was one that witnessed the largest squad ever to represent the Bobcat on the gridiron. The spirit of the team both on the field and off was of the best, and particularly significant when the Garnet had its hack to the wall. The defeat at the hands of Maine only served to bring the team hack victorious in the next two series games to merit the unreserved respect of the student body for the work of the master coach, Dave Morey and his assistant, Leslie Spinks. .Xhout 50 candidates reported early in September to make hids for the posi- tions made vacant hy the graduation of the class of '3l. ln the group were 10 lettermen of previous years, but the contest for every position was a lively one. with four and tive men Sll'llQ'gfllllg,f for each. Many new names and faces dotted the lineups for the various games, players who are destined to carry on in the building of liates football history. The events of the season are hrieHy told in the following pages, a story of a team which was strong both in victory and defeat. .Xt the close of the season, the Portland Sunday Telegram picked its annual All-Maine team. Four Hates men were honored with berths as follows: tl. F. Murphy, left endg H. CD. lierry, left tackleg li. F. XVhite. left guardg and Nl. R. Clemons, center. Hen XYhite was also named as a guard on the All-New England eleven for small colleges, and as a guard on the llarvard Stadium team which was picked from Harvard opponents. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-NINE THE i - - M I moe IQ32 i ,M BATES 2 ARNOLD 0 flarcelou Field, September 26-The first game of the 1931 season found the llates Bobcat gaining a 2-O win over Arnold College of Connecticut. A steady rain made possible only the most orthodox type of football, and fre- quent fumbles, many within striking distance of the goal line, were the result. l'lay was about even during the first period, but the combination of lVlcClus- key, Chamberlain, and Farrell got underway in the second quarter and marched repeatedly down the field, only to lose the ball to their opponents on misplays. The only scoring play of the game came shortly after the beginning of the second half. McCluskey went through right tackle for 25 yards and a 15-yard penalty on Arnold for piling up coupled with a mighty surge by Cham- berlain landed the ball on the one-yard line. ,Xt this point Arnold stiffened and held, finally gaining possession of the ball. After one punt had been called back because of an off-side play. Wihite broke through, blocked Buckley's second kick. and fell on the ball for a safety and the two point margin. The score does not begin to indicate the superiority of the Garnet. Eleven first downs were registered by the Moreymen, while the visitors were able to gain only 12 yards from scrimmage all afternoon. The game marked the initial appearance in Bates' Yarsity football togs of such men as King, Sprafke, Hall, Clemons, and Murphy who were destined to scintillate during the season. HARVARD 28 BATES 0 Harvard Stadium, October 3-A gallantly fighting Bates football team was defeated 28-O by Harvard in a game which elicited only the most favorable praise for the Morey-coached gridders. Six times throughout the afternoon the mighty forces of Harvard were halted within the 10-yard line. and forced to relinquish the ball on downs to their smaller foe. On two of these occasions, the forward line of the Crimson was able to break through and block punts which were converted into touchdowns. Mays, fleet Harvard halfback, scored the only touchdown resulting from straight football when he went over from the nine-yard line early in the second period. In the fourth period, NYells, Harvard's second string quarterback, threw a flat pass into the end zone which grazed Clemon's fingers, but was finally brought to earth by Crickard for the final score. The nearest Bates came to scoring was in the second period when Har- vard's Captain Barry VYood, later of All-American fame, dropped back to throw a pass. He was smothered by four Bates men, and out of the jumble raced Ilobravolskv with the ball under his arm. After he had reached the goal line, however, the referee called the play dead, ruling that the ball had touched the ground. The Bates line, with only two substitutions, played sterling football. Ben XVhite was claimed by many to be the outstanding player on the field. Xyilniotls line work as a defensive fullback, and King's 28-yard jaunt in the last quarter were the highlights of the Garnet backfield. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHVY . .. f ff 1 1 V L Z 'H' ' qw mf , Z A 'f 'ul if15i' ' 'f T H E L 1-:fit f aw 1. f 4182531 , X ff . ,.f, 3 t 'zfygf K ' 'ZLL lQIf.fW,LL.,J'!'f I p. 1 Q 3 2 ...,.... -ff- BATES 34 NORWICH 0 Sabine lfield, Northfield, Yt.. October 10--ln an exhibition of great offensive strength, the Bobcat had little difficulty in subduing the cadets of Norwich University by a score of 34-0. lleprived of at least two scores in the first period through off-side penalties, the flarnet machine clicked early in the second quarter when Ray lN1cCluskey went ovei' the last stripe from the five-yard line after a 15-yard advance by Farrell. A few minutes after Yali- centi had kicked the goal, the ball had been worked up into scoring position again through the efforts of King, lfirenian, and McCluskey. .X pass from Yalicenti to Fireman was good for 10 yards, and on the next play liirenian scored the second touchdown. Ray McCluskey crashed the center of the line for the extra point. 'llhe second half was a repetition of the first, with the cadets unable to gain through the Bates line. Ray McCluskey added his second touchdown ofthe day, and Macllonald kicked the point shortly after the beginning of the third period. Norwich fiashed its only offensive threat of the game in this quarter when two forward passes in succession netted as many first downs. Yalicenti hurled a 15-yard pass to Sprafke early in the last quarter. and the latter raced 45 yards more for another touchdown. The fifth and final score of the game came in the closing minutes of play when Ralph KlcCluskey threw a pass from midfield to Fireman, who scampered the remaining dis- tance to the goal line untouched. BATES 3 RHODE ISLAND 0 flarcelon Field, October 17-The third victory of the season came at the expense of the highly-touted Rhode Island State aggregation only after the hardest kind of a battle. Late in the last quarter, after three attempts to make the necessary distance from the 13-yard line had failed, Pete Yalicenti dropped back to the 20-yard marker and booted the pigskin squarely through the uprights for the three point margin. The game was a see-saw affair throughout the first three periods. floing into the last stretch. however. the Bobcat began to find itself and exhibited the only sustained march of the afternoon. Starting on their opponent's 40-yard line. a pass, Yalicenti to Farrell, was good for 12 yards. .X 15-yard penalty on Rhode lsland and an off-tackle thrust by 'l'ed Brown put the ball on the 13-yard line where three plays later, Yalicenti registered his field-goal. Cofif, high-scoring fullback for the down state team, was effectivly stopped on all his attempts at ball-carrying. His running mate. Cragan, proved to be an elusive and tricky threat at all times. 'l'ed Brown was the big gun in the Garnet offense, being the only player on the field who was able to gain ground consistently on the slippery turf. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY ONE TH E in A , H932' THE STATE SERIES MAINE 9 BATES 6 fiarcelon Field, Octohe-r 24-ln a game replete with sparkling plays, and against a snii,oth-functioning' l'ale lilue outfit, the liatcs eleven lost its first State Series encounter in two years to the championship University of Maine team. AX touchdown with the extra point and a safety against a single tally for the liohcat spelled the defeat. The first period was all Blaine, a dazzling offense heing offset in part hy a magnificent goal-line stand as the visitors were repulsed four times when as many yards were needed for a score. .Xfter a punting' duel had taken part of the time in the second quarter, Favor. BIaine's chunky halfhack. hroke loose at midfield and ended his run over the line for the first touchdown of the game. XYilson place- kicked the extra point to give the lilue a 7-O lead. XVith the entrance of King' and Sprafke into the fray, the Bohcat hegan to pick up. Valicenti threw a pass to Sprafke which was good for 25 yards. Sprafke on the next play made l3 more around end, and King duplicated this with a 12-yard advance around the opposite side. XYith Sprafke adding three more yards and King seven, the hall was now within striking distance of the goal with first down for Bates. Two plays later, Valicenti dropped hack, threw a pass to King in the extreme corner of the field and the Garnet had scored. The try for the point failed. The second half opened with Farrell and lirown making several good gains. hut neither team was ahle to penetrate very far into the others' territory. Hates advanced the hall to Naine's 21-yard line and then lost it on downs. Blaine con- tinued to hold the edge in punting which factor kept them out of danger on many occasions. McCarthy opened the fourth quarter with a lf?-yard advance to send new hope to the llates followers. The hall changed hands rapidly, and Maine's final hit of scoring came after a freak punt had landed on the three-yard line and refused to roll over. Valicenti tried a pass from hehind his own goal which Kizonack knocked down and fell on for two more points. Hates resorted to forwards in the few remaining minutes and after completing two, a third was intercepted as the final whistle hlew. .Xlthough Maine gained more yardage from scrimmage, llates scored three more first downs than its opponent. BATES 30 BOWDOIN 0 XYhittier Field, lrirunswick, I Jctoher 31.-Coach Morey used 32 memhers of his squad in tacking' a five-touchdown defeat on a weak liowiloin team. lfxcept for the first period, the l'olar Hear did not threaten in any department as llates piled l7 first downs to the losers' seven. King scored his first of three touchdowns on the first play of the second quarter. Slanting' off-tackle from his own 35-yard line, the hlond fiash twisted and weaved his way through the liowdoin secondary defense and then outraced the safety man to complete his 65-yard run unmolested. The Garnet rang up two more scores hefore the half ended as Sprafke hucked through the line for six yards for his contrihution, and a punt from Ricker's toe was hlocked hy XYhite and Soha, with the latter falling on it to make the score read lS-O. The third period found the liohcat still gaining almost at will and the culmina- tion of a 65-yard drive came with King's second touchdown after a five-yard run. PAGE. ONE HUNDRED EIKJHTY-TWO ' 'ri-15 MIQQOQ 1 1932 WW 1 .. 1, D' .ff . .M ,aa ,al ...-.......im ' I im And again in the last quarter. King showed his elusiyeness and speed hy a 35-yard run around right end for the last score of the afternoon. at securing the extra point went astray. All five attempts Bowdoiifs light line fought a losing hattle throughout the game. Bilodeau at guard made half the tackles for his team and eventually played himself out. Milliken at center and Captain Kicker at halfhack were two other luminaries, the fine punting of the latter heing one of the features nf the slaughter. The Bates ends. Murphy and blekanoski, nailed the opposing hall-carriers for losses consistently. 'llhe whole line remained impenetrahle to all advances through it, Yvhile King's three counters made him outstanding, the rest of the hackheld deserved its share of the glory in the field day. BATES 7 COLBY 6 Seaverns liield, XYaterville, Novemher 11. eere Second place in the State Series went to the Garnet on Armistice Day after a hitter struggle with the Colhy Mule in which the latter lost out hy a score of 7-6. lohnstone ran the opening kickoff hack for 10 yards. and from that point on it was either team's game until the final whistle ceased hostilities. 'l'he first period found the Mules opening up with a rush with lfoley leading the attack. 'l'oomey at left end for Hates made a series of spectacular tackles which aided materially in slowing up the opposing drive. lioth stands found plenty to cheer ahout as Thomas and NlcCluskey each made advances of 15 yards. After an exchange of punts in the second quarter, the fireworks hegan as all the scoring of the game was completed in this period. King started things off with a seven-yard gain, and after one inconipleted pass. he took the hall for 19 yards more. qlekanoski received a pass from Valicenti 12 yards farther down the field, and KlcCluskey crashed the center of the Colhy line for another first down to put the hall on the 10-yard line. King scored from this point easily on a wide end run and Valicenti drop-kicked the seventh point. On the ensuing kickoff, however, -lohnstone received the hall on his own 20-yard line, fumhled it, and then danced up the sidelines through the melee to emerge in J the open with three liates men at his heels. King hegan to close up the distance, and finally overhauled the Colhv captain and hrought him down on the three-yard line. But the Mule was not to he denied as on the next play Peahody took the hall over, Crahtree's place-kick was wild and the score stood 7-6. The third period was less interesting as the two elevens punted often. Peahody got away for 12 yards, hut was halted hy Clemons. Hrown and Farrell made gains of seven and nine yards as the period ended. Colhy tried desperately to score via the air in the closing minutes, hut the alert play of Clemons and the rest of the Bates secondary defense succeeded in knocking the passes down. Valicenti's toe again hrought a victory to Bates hy the same score and in the same manner as he did ni the Colhy game of two years ago. Final Standing of State Series Opp'ts Vvon l.ost Points Points Pct. Maine 3 0 49 13 1.000 Bates 2 1 43 15 .667 Colby 1 2 45 32 .333 Bowdoin 0 3 6 32 .000 PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-THREE Ti-i E M ' E520 Q .. TCI Q -xv Y WKLCQH Ystldlo lil 'mimi' . FRESHMAN FCOTBALL L'nrler the guidance of Coach Spinks, the Hates liohkittcns experienced a suc- cessful season with their five-game scheclule, winning three games. tying one, anil losing only to liriilgton .Xcarlemy in their first appearance. The spirit of the freshman squarl was exceptionally fine, ahout 50 men reporting daily for practice. The Frosh were clefeatecl 6-O in their first game hy liriclgton. The field was slippery, anil a continual clownpour macle playing conditions the very worst. Forty-nine players saw service for the yearlings in the game which was featured from the Garnet viewpoint hy the punting' of l'richer ancl the line play of Stone anal l'oncl. The first victory came on Uctoher 23, when Nl. C. I. was tlefeatecl 13-O. Pricher scorerl the first touchclown on a 35-yarcl run, ancl Stone place-kickecl the extra point. ln the final periocl, Lynch intercepted a lateral pass and rompecl 60 yarcls for the last score. lf. Bl. C. S. went clown to clefeat at the hancls of the Frosh hy a score of 6-0 on tlctoher 30. Although the freshmen threateuecl continually, they were ahle to push over hut one tally, that hy Pricher in the seconcl periorl. The next game on Novemher o founcl a strong Cohurn Classical team holding the lfrosh scoreless until the final periocl. .AX fter a series of line hucks, Lenzi finally ploughecl over the line. to he followeil a few minutes later hy l'richer. Stone kicked hoth extra points. Cohurn scorerl in the last miimte of play, after a series of passes. In the last gaine of the season, a scoreless tie was playerl with the powerful Kents llill team. which was crownefl state preparatory school cham- pions. Twice the freshmen helcl within the IO-yarfl line. although their own attempts to score ilicl not take them heyoncl the 25-yarcl marker. The lfrosh hackficld, and Stone and Gilman in the line were outstaniling. Another tra- ilition was exploclerl when plans for the annual lfrosh-Soph game fell through. The following' players received 1935 numerals: lf. .iXlclrich, R. bl. -Anicetti, S. T. Fuller, XY. M. Gay, QX. Gilman, D. li. llill, R. bl. Kramer, l.. F. Lenzi, ll. l.. Linclholm, R. Lynch, G. V. Xfenclall, ll. l'. Pond, XY. S. l'richer, N. G. Rainville, I. B. Rohin, XY. ll. Stone, D. V. Taylor, V. Valicenti ancl XY. G. Zook. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FOUR THE QQ! 4, . if .1 f H ff ,.,, ,, ' gwwv ,Q f by V .K - 1 qwgwwggf . .-cd , 4 fx 2 . A ' ' ' 'D 5' . , l d 3 ... .: ,iuwili 'd .' :gill CROSS CCDUNTRY OFFICERS Cliflriill, NURMAN lf. Xl'llI'l l'ICN, '32 ,llrflzfzgfcly Numlixx l. llntfmzluxs, '32 Cmzrlz, C, Rn' 'l'iwn1'snN, 'l3 THE TEAM :kN lf. X'VIll'1 1'lfN, '32 XR. li. ,li-31.L1snN, '33 P. X. C.xR1'iiNTiiR, '33 .-X. G. Alanis, '33 XY. LI. l'2UR'l'VVIQNKZLIQR, '32 H. CULIC. '32 li. C. ,XLL1snN, '32 f,t'ff4'I'I1IL'll The 14931 varsity cross country squad experienced a mefliucre season as far as team victories were cnncernecl. 'llhe cleparture of such men as Yiles, hlnnes, llnhhs, Hayes, anrl Chapman, veterans with three years experience, left only Captain Norman YVhitten and Furtwengler fur lettermen in the hill annl rlale spurt. One victory and twu clefeats in clual meets, ancl fifth place in the New lfnglanfls is a hrief summary of the season. The outstanding feature of every race was the running of Captain NVhitten ancl, Russell .lellisun who Hnishccl either in a tie for first or in first and second place in all four races. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTV-FIVE Ti-:E a M I Q l2Ol2 S932 , ol THE SPRINGFIELD MEET The first race of the season, run for the most part over surfaced roads, found a better balanced Springfield outfit leading Hates by a score of 20-29. XYhitten and Alellison stayed back during the greater part of the race in an attempt to keep the Garnet pack together: but seeing their opponents going too far in the lead, the two midget runners opened up to gain a respectable advantage which they held to the finish. .Xrnold Adams, the third Bates man to finish, ran a fine race over the long grind. The bunching of four Springfield men, who finished behind iYhitten and -lellison, decided the outcome. Summary Tic for first: Tie for fifth: 9. Furtuengler. Hates XYliitten. .lC'lllsril1. llatcs I-lilprstq-aff. Anderson, Spring- ??l'JHS:llfgiyrsjlllgglll 3. Broun. Springfield , IJ. Cole, Hates ,, , I, 1. Axlliillli. Hates 'l' l- l'l'R- 5l ll5l'Cl'l S. Doyle. Springfield Time, 28:51. THE STATE MEET Hates' hopes of winning the state cross country championship for the third consecutive year were doomed when the final score of the meet with Maine was added up to give the l'ale lllue harriers a slim 27-30 victory. ln one of the most thrilling finishes ever witnessed on the local course. Captain Yvhitten and blellison fought off' thc drive of Captain Booth of the visitors for the last ZOO yards and scored the first two places for llates. The record of 27 minutes and three seconds for the five-mile course, set by the great Blaine duo, Richardson and l.indsay, was broken by 2l seconds. Maine's power and balance were shown in the placing of seven out of the next eight men to finish behind XYhitten and ylellison. .Xdams staged a great sprint over the last quarter-mile to land sixth place ahead of Osgood of Maine. Summary IA uvlmlklnq 'Mtv 'l'ipforfonrll1: E Tian., Xkiiinc JA .ll.lIi,,,,Hv NMFS Gunning. lfarlc, Alillllt' lm- .xH?f:'l:l. .prittigif v 4 , lr, I 3. llnmfll, Maine ti. Adams. Hates ll. lfnrtwcngler. Hates 1. Osgood. Maine ll. Carpenter, Hates A PERFECT SCORE The one bright spot of the cross country season came on I lctober .il when eight Bates runners finished hand in hand to score a perfect win over the harriers from Northeastern. llandicapped by the loss of Greenleaf, captain and individual star, the visitors were hopelessly outclassed after the first mile had been covered. The victory marked the second clean sweep in successive years over the Northeastern pack. Summary Tie for first: 'L Klorang. Nortlicastcrn ll. Laurence, Nortlicastern yy1,it!,.,,' jl.11ie,,,,v CmpC,m.,., lil. Rodham, Nortlicastcrn 1.3. XXX-avcr. N:-rtlieastcrn Ayimnx' I.-mm, mlglmx CHIC. ll. Allison, Nates 14. liradforsl, Xorxlu-glsiqrn Rllyllltillll. llutlcr, Hates THE NEW ENGLANDS Although fifth place was the best the liates cross country team could score as a unit, individual honors went to the garnet-clad aces, Norman NYhitten and' Russell llellison, who finished in first and second places respectively in the annual New Fngland Intercollegiate Cross Country race at Franklin Field in Boston, Novem- ber 6. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SIX M u QQOQ ' , ,, f T H E 4 if-LL' . 'iff - ,fmt H V A , .,,r,,,z ZZ, K K r I 4 1 '46 1 SN 1 . f,,,a,'. S Z5 4 gan - W ,gym 4 1 4 I X 3 U. 1 D 'M .. f , -9 Q H Mn, ., . FRESHMAN CROSS COU TRY Coach 'llhompson, following a precedent established last year, divided his first year hill and dale squad into two groups and the teams participated in 10 races during the 1031 season. Team .AX met and defeated four opponents representing high schools throughout the state, losing only to the strong Gorham Normal outfit which later gained the title of champions of Maine. Prominent in the yearling' victories were Olds, 1Vin- ston, Malloy. and Huston, runners who should holster the varsity Squad consider- almly next fall. Team 13 won two and lost three of their encounters, hut met some worthy competition. For the first time in recent years, Hates was not represented hy a freshman team in the annual New England race. The following men were awarded 1935 numer- als: J. C. Boston, C. F. Candee, P. A. Chapman, D. VV. Malloy, H. F. Norman, G. lf. Ulds and ll. C. XYinston. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY'SEVEN f A T H E ,U, fff 'r ' ' i Z ,V HOCKEY OFFICERS Captain, RAY li. McC1.UskiiY, '52 .llumigwq Vixci-:Nr liiiL1.1i.xU, '53 Courlz, CIIARLIQS GICLLY THE TEAM Right flvlillfj R. li. hlCCLUSKIiY, X323 R. ll. KfcC1,Usk1iY, '33 Left lVing li. XY. Siicoie, '35Q K. li. XYIIITIQ. '35 Cciiicr hl. F. hfl'Rl'llY, X333 li. li. Svvli'r'r, '33 Right 17l'fl'lI.Yt' lf. fl. B1-ZRRY. '33 1.vftDvf'v11.vv li. F. XYHITIQ, '32 Goal F. D. FLYNN, '33 Xvith Coach flelly at the reins for the second year, the Hates hockey squad reported for action after the Christmas recess with four lettermen present. The problems of choosing two forward lines, a defense man to team up with lien XYhite, and a goal tender were soon worked out as the initial game was played after only three practice sessions. Captain Ray McCluskey, Dick Secor, and joe Klurphy started every game in the forward line and were flanked by lien XYhite, llerb Herry and Frank Soba in the defense positions. Francis Flynn capably filled the goal for the first half of the season, and thereafter alternated with Heldman of the freslnnan squad. Ralph McCluskey, Bob Swett, -lack Rugg, and Ken NYhite formed the second forward line, with VVhite playing enough periods after mid-years to earn a letter, the first freshman award in hockey for some years. Although the state championship was lost to Colby. the Bates sextet had a fairly successful season, winning seven of 13 games and tying one. .Xt the end of the 1932 season, -loe Murphy was elected captain for the following year, and will return with six other lettermen. The season opened january 7 with the Garnet defeating the Portland Athletic Club 3-2. john Cogan, ex-liates captain, starred for the losers, while Captain Ray McCluskey's two goals in the final period and the stick work of Murphy featured the Bates attack. Two days later Bates and Colby opened up the state series with a 1-1 tie. lien Vffhite scored on a long shot in the last period and neither team was able to push over the deciding counter in the overtime period. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY NINE Tl-IE Muiggoizz Bowdoin went down to defeat by a 3-1 score on -lanuary 11, with Haskell's play in the Bowdoin goal keeping the score down. The Garnet was superior in every department. lien XYhite, Swett. and Soba did the scoring, one in each of the three periods. llefeats by Brown and Boston Cniversity were the results of the only trip of the season. The play of Secor dominated the Hates play in the latter game. Poor ice at the St. Doms arena turned the scheduled Bates-Bowdoin game into an exhibition affair. The Garnet emerged as victor, although the result did not count in series games. The last frame before mid-years with Mass. .-Xffffies was cancelled. rs ZS . bb Returning after a ten-day battle with the books, the Gelly-coached crew journeyed to Durham and defeated New Hampshire State 2-1. Poor ice slowed the game down, and it was not until the last period that either goal was dented. Hanley scored first for New Hampshire, but Secor followed with two goals in rapid succession to clinch the win. Hopes for another championship were dimmed when Colby eked out a 4-3 win on February 6. Ben lYhite and RIcCluskey scored in the first period and Secor in the last to tie the count. In the second overtime period XYilson. Colby captain. stink the final goal. Un February 12. Hates was defeated 3-1 by a St. Doms team led by Coach Gelly in a game played for charity. An aggressive and smart Colby team administered a 4-0 defeat on February 15 which clinched the championship for the XYaterville collegians. Yiolette. former Bates man, played a faultless game in the Colby net to turn aside all scoring threats. The last three games of the season were successive wins for the Garnet. Bow- doin was defeated 6-5 in a free scoring game in which many penalties were infiicted. New Hampshire met its second defeat at the hands of Hates by a 4-3 score with the freshman Heldman performing creditably in the goal. The final game was a 2-1 win over Bowdoin, with another Iiates freshman. Yeaton, tallying the final goal of the season. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY ,T T TH E , , ,f Q , f , f, , ,, , -i-iq Q , i L ' R Ce 3 Q A . p - 5 ' ' 1 .A K ' W-.. ...um H- ' E' FRESHMAN HCCKEY The Class of 1935 linastecl several fine hockey players, anfl, in the two schefliilecl games for the hrst year men, twn victnries were clialltefl np. The hrst game, playecl with lients llill, was a fast anrl riiggecl eiii-niinter, with the freshmen einerging on the lung encl uf zi 3-2 score. lien XX'hite, later to see much varsity service, scnrecl one nf the eniiiiters, anfl Russ l.ynch ztccmiiiteil lin' the other two. The seconcl game with lirirlgtini Aearlemy resnltecl in a une-sirlerl 8-J victory for the Garnet yearlings. The fnrwarfl line of l.yneh, XX'hite, anml Yeatun llashefl Consistently. Yeaton personally aceunntefl fur ftiin' senres. llefnre the close nf the varsity seherlnle, XYhite, llelrlman, Yezitnn anml l.yni'h playefl in inajui' games. Numerals were awarilerl tn the following: ,-X. Gilman, N. I. Greig, C. l.. llelclman, ll. ll. llill, R. bl. l,ynrli, tl. N. Nltllflllll, H. lf. Norman, XY. ll. Stone, li. ll. XYhite, D. li. Yeatnn, XY. Isl. Znnli. PAGF ONF HUNDRFD NINFTYAONF rn- L T H E 'il l 59 3 2 WINTER SPGRTS OFFICERS ftlflftlllhi, X4x1,1i1eY liUR.X'l'I, '32 .mn Nmmixx XYllI'l l'liN, '32 .llt111t1gur, l'ixU1, L'.txR1'if3N'1'i-ZR, '33 Cmzrlz, C. RAY THuMPs0N, '13 Xfirniqtii XYhitteu, ' ll.l1ll Carpenter, '53 -luhn Curtis, 'll Yalery linixiti. '51 liuliert jiillllsml. .lj Kenneth Cxunplnell, '34 'llhe Garnet winter spnrts team inatle a guucl showing in the State meet against the L'niversity ul' Maine. Hates' tiny sqnacl of three veterans and three reernits tinisherl the meet un the sinall encl of a 38 to 28 score. ln the State Meet l'anl Carpenter, skier, was the high point man with 13 puints. twu lirsts ancl a seeunfl, to his ereclit. lle wun lirst place in the SOO- yarfl cluwnhill raee in lh seeunfls. Curtis of liates was seeuncl, Davis of Maine. thircl. anrl llnrati ul' Hates fourth, all a split seeuncl lmehincl each other. Carpenter alsn wnn the slalmn, clone un clitlienlt, wet, heavy snow, clue tu the wzirni weather anrl rain. lle etznipletecl the twisterl Cunrse in 12.6 seconds. 'llhe live-mile ski raee was a killer lying' tlirungli slush ancl water. Green ul' Nlaine heat Carpenter lw a little inure than a ininnte, llavis of Maine and I X lflliutt ul' Maine linishefl thirfl ancl fuurtli. lhe time fur the race was 34 ininutes 3 seeiincls. Xsliwurtli. showing goucl l.U1'lll,'tUUli first in the ski jump for Maine: Curtis ui Hates was seeuncli llavis uf Maine. ancl llnrati of Hates fmirth. Curtis rlitl the lungest stantling' jump uf the clay at 40 feet. Xnrinan XYhitten inaintainecl his superiuritx' in the two-inile snuw-shoe raee, rleleating' linlwliins wt' Maine over a shnrtenecl course in eight minutes. .ll seeunrls. Clztvtml llarrlisun uf Maine ancl .Xshtun uf Maine were third anfl luurth. PAGE ONE HUNLJRFD NINETYYFWO I f .W , 'f 0' if W4 2 . ,e v L 142, W'4f3QLf? . I ,J .711 fiM'.zg.Wc.. H . , , , v I, 4 M M l 9 fe- .. .. , A ve- WWGHI, ,W 4 W 1 f' A 2' V -- .4ZZw4mwf ffw 'I' ' 0 H , M --s..lQ32- TENNIS OFFICERS Cllflftllill, C. XV. tlixeoiszs, '32 .lff11141g01', BI. U. l.. l.Ic:i1TM.xN, '32 Cmirlz, tlizuiuzif 'l3L'lf'1'S THE TEAM C. XY. ,l.xeuBs, '32 lf. N. Xlmiii, '33 IQ. I.. CAR'i'1f:R, '32 li. l. Wnnim. '33 N. U. I.. l.Ic:i1'1'MAN, '32 Nl. l.. S'i'iQvi2Ns, '34 li. Al. FXNTINI-I, '33 ll. li. 'l'i'Rxi2R, '34 SCHEDULE FOR 1932 May 2 Collmy at Lewiston May 7 University of Maine at filrmiu May IO l30wdoin at llrunswick May I3 'l'ults at IVIeclford May I4 Huston University at Huston May 16, l7, IS New Iinglancl Lawn 'lxennis Assueiatiuii Matches at 'l'he l,ongwuucl Cricket Cluh in Ruston May 23, 24 State Meet at Lewiston Aiclecl hy practice sessiuns helcl on the new inclum' court cluring the wintei months, the tennis squacl, with four letterinen as :L nucleus, is exp:-etefl In make a strung liicl for state lmnors this spring. Clifton jaeohs, '32, a letterman in tennis since his freslinian year ancl cap- tain uf the varsitv team for three wears, will he rletencling' his state singles title on the Bates courts May 24. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NlNklV IHREh Z an-I 15203 O D E.. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY FOUR VARSITY TRACK A ' 1 it M I Dc Q0 Q g . 4, W 1 . N . :AVI .2 ,,,,. ..-.A I H I Q 3 2 OFFICERS Cafvtaflz, Nomux Fl. AYIlI'1 1'I-IN, '32 .llfzm1gvr, XY.xLDo A. CLAPP, '32 Cnarlz, C. IQAY 'l'i1oMPsoN, '13 TEAM H. N, Cole. '37 A. C. Adams, '33 J. R. Eaton, '34 C. Dill. '32 R lillt'Cl1, '39 L, Rgynifinrl, '34 N. I. Douglas, 'W A. R. florhznii ll. R. Smith, '34 E. YY. Knox. ' 7 C. lf. Hall. 'Sw R. J. Anicetti. '35 C. E. Sampson. 7 li. E. Jellison, aa R A. Hangs, '33 N. E. xylliiftall. 7 nl. S. Lary, ' w R. I. Kramer, sw D. S. Yvilliams W H. VV. Jensen v ll. VV. Hfalloy, . H Now that the indoor season is a matter of history for l932, Coach 'Thomp- son is just beginning' to hold workouts on tlarcelon Field as the Mirror goes to press. The schedule for the spring' calls for a dual meet with New Hamp- shire. the state meet here in Lewiston, the New linglands at Brown Univer- sitv, and the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet at the University of California. Representatives of the Yarsity squad pa1'ticipated in four meets away during the winter, besides the annual meet with Maine. The features of the season were Arnold Adams' victory in the Prout Memorial 600 race at the K. of C. games, and the two-mile relay win at the B. A. A. races in Boston. Coach Thompson has received many set-backs since the first of the year. as first one promising' runner and then another has been forced to abandon the sport because of injuries. lt is not expected that the coach will be able to present the full strength of his squad at any meet this year. Arnold Adams and Russell .lellison have been outstanding' in track activi- ties up to date. Last spring' Bates placed fourth in the New lfnglands, with Adams' record breaking' time of 48.2 in the 440 placing him in a class with the leading quarter-milers in the country. .lellison repeated his victory in the tive-mile road race at Portland on Patriots Day, breaking his previous record by a full minute. Malloy of the freshman squad finished third in the same race. NEW YORK K. OF C. GAMES New York City, February 27. Adams and .lellison wound up the track activities in outside meets by accepting' the invitations of the officials to com- pete in the New York K. of C. races. Adams entered a special Casey 600- yard run. Although losing to McCalTerty of Holy Cross by 455 of a second. Adams pushed the latter to a time of 1.l2 2f5, the fastest for that distance anywhere last winter. 'Iellison competed in a handicap 1000, and took a second place. Kelly of Georgetown won the race in 2.14 SX5. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NlNETY'FlVE X Tl-IE - M ' EEEQQ THE B. A. A. GAMES l-Soston, liehruary 13. Bates' victories in the two-mile relay at the B. A. .Xfs were run to three straight as a quartet composed of Norman Cole, Rus- sell hlellison, -lohn l.ary, and Arnold Adams, led a held of teams from seven other colleges lu the tape in the time of 7.56 ZXS. Boston College was second and llowdoill third. 'llhe performance of the team surpassed even the fond- est hopes ol. Coach Thompson. -Iellison ran his half-mile in 1.56 2X5, and .'Xdams, running in anchor position. came within 1X5 of a second of dupli- cating the time. .Ndams took the haton with a handicap of 20 yards to make up, hut running a steady and well-judged race, the Garnet ace passed the li. C. man on the last lap to win with 15 yards to spare. .X freshman mile relay team, Pricher, Pendleton, Nunnally, and Tierney. running in that order, was second only to a yearling' team from Villanova for the hest time of the meet. The frosh showed great promise in hanging up the time of 3.36 3f5. Other Bates' entries included Billy Knox, who won his qualifying heat in the 40-yd. dash only to stumhle at the start of the semi-finals, and Clayton llall who nnished third in a trial heat of the 600. just failing to qualify. UNIVERSITY CLUB MEET lloston, liehruary 20. The four Maine colleges took practically all the honors and points at the indoor New linglands sponsored hy the University Cluh of Boston. Bowdoin won the meet with 43 U2 points. Maine was second with 35, Bates third with 27, and Colhy fourth with 22. Norman XYhitten won the two-mile run, and Raymond, '34, was hfth. In the 1000- yard run, blellison, Cole, and Smith took tirst, third, and Fifth places respec- tively. -l ack lfaton scored a hfth place in the hurdles, Billy Knox was second in the 40-yd. dash and hfth in the hroad jump, and Sampson was third in the hroad jump. 'llhe linal score for liates was contributed hy a mile relay team of Samp- son, Larv, llall, and .-Xdams. 'llhis quartet won its dual race and placed third in hest times for the meet. llall fell in his leg' of the race and lost ahout tive seconds. handing' the stick to Adams 25 yards hehind. Starting' out with this seemingly impossihle handicap, Adams slowly closed up the distance, and again with his famous spurt took the lead to win by 10 yards. He was given a tremendous ovation as his time for the quarter was an- nounced as 49 seconds Hat. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-SIX ' f f I ' .3 , hw 7 ,Z M ,, .. jifffwegf i AQI , , M., Q . ff' . - -M .muh 'e-1 THE BATES-MAINE DUAL MEET Lewiston, March 5. The annual indoor meet with the L'niversitv ul Maine was a repetition of the duals of the last two vears as the visitors scored all points hut one in the three weight events to win hy a score ot' 62-55. The Garnet runners showed a marked superiority' on the track. takin ' . mile and placed second to NYhitten in the two-mile. sacriticed chances for individual records in order to add points to the team score. Hates made a clean sweep in the 600-yd. run and the hurdles, with Maine scoring all tht points in the 35-lh. weight event. the discus. and the pole-vault. One new record was estahlished when XYehh of Maine, on his last trv cleared the hiffh-'umm har at 5 ft. lllf inches. Fickett ot' the visitors was as J l the individual star of the meet with tirsts in the discus and the 35-lh. weight and a second in the shot put for a total ot' 13 points. SUMMARY 40-yard dash. XYon hy Means QMJ 3 second, lxnox Q HJ 3 third, Chase QM 3. Pime, 4 4X5 seconds. 300-yard dash. XYon hy Adams QBJ3 second, Moulton QM lg third. Knox QBJ. Time, 33 .U5 seconds. 600-yard l'lll1. XYon hy .Xdams Qlilg second. l.ary Qlllg third, llall QIH. Time, 1:17 2K5 seconds. 1000-yard run. XYon hy Cole Q15 lg second. Shaw QM ll third. Smith Qlib. Time. 2.25 seconds. 1-mile run. NYon hv lellison QHJ3 second. liuutll QM lg third, Ravinond QBB. Time, 4:34 secondsi i 2-mile run. NN'on hy XYhitten Qlilg second. -lclllsimll Qlitg third, llooth QMJ. Time, 9:57 seconds. 45-yard high hurdles. NYon hy Burch Qlijg second. XYilliams Qliltg third, Eaton QBJ. Time, 6 2K5 seconds. Pole vault. Triple tie for first among X'X'ehh. Ilavey. and linrnham, all of Maine. Heiglit, 11 ft. 6 inches. Broad jump. 'W'on hy Knox Qlitg second, Chase Qlxilll third. Sampson QBJ. Distance, 21 ft. 512 inches. High jump. Tie hetween VVehh and Burnhain QM 3: third, Kramer Qllt Height. 5 ft. 8 inches. QVYehh set new gym record at 5 ft. 11' 3 inches.J 16-pound shot. VVon hy Alley QMJ 3 second, liickett QM 5 3 third, Gorham QBJ. Distance, 42 ft. 1112 inches. Discus throw. NVon hy Fickett QMJ3 second, lfavor QMM third, .Xllev QMJ. Distance, 25 ft. 1091 inches. i 35-pound weight. NVon hv Pickett QMJQ second, Favor Qlxllj third Gonzals QMQ. Distance, 44 fti 3 inches. V PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY SEVEN Q . Q . . ' - Q ,I hrst place in every event with the exception ot the 40-vard dash. .Xdams. a douhle winner in the 300 and 600-vd. events, and Iellison, who won the . T1-1E 11411212012 19 32 ,M 1 lh 7 THE K. OF C. MEET u 11lP5t1l11. -l:11111:11'1 .111 .X1'1Il1lf1 ,Xf11l11Is 111'1111g111 11111111- 1111- 11151 111'iz1- 111' 1111- 1111111111' 51-11-1111 111' 11i1111i11g 1l1k' XX'i1liz1111 C. 1,1-IP111 lx11'1111P1-1111 111111- 1-11. l'l111 11-11111 21 classy 111-111 i111'11111i11g 1111- 111-s1 1111-11 111 N1-11' 1111111111111 111 1111- 111-111111-1-. '1'h1- 1i1111- 11115 1.15. C111151'1' 1'lA1'11 111 111' 1'XC1'111i11I1ll1 lilll' 111:11 11'z11'lc. Klux XXi21.1Q1'1f', 11111111-1' 111111-s 11'2i1'1i 1':1111:1111, XYZIN 1hi1'11 111 this 1111-1-. 'lihiw vic- 113141 111'1111gl11 111 1121115 1111- 111-1111111111 1,l'l1111 111111111 11'i1h .X1l:1111s' 11:11111- 111111 11151-1'i111-11 :ls 1111- fix1h 11111111-1' -1111-1- 11111 1111111111 11218 111'1'11 1111 1111. 111111111-11111111. , . 1X11hS1'l1 I1-11151111 1-11- 11-1'1-11 Il :111-1-1:11 111111- 1':11'1- 111111-11 was 111111 111' 1111- N1-:1w1111'a 1'1'1'111'1l- Slllllilllllg' 1'1ll11lL'1'. 111-111- X'1'I1Z1iC. 811-lli-1111 1111- 15111-11 1111111111 111 1111- 1 111-111. C1111-1'111g' 1111- 11lN- 1'1111'1- i11 473 7 5 1 1 .... 4. .. ARNOLD ADAMS FRESHMAN TRACK '1ll11' 1105111111111 1.l'2lC1i 1021111 11111-111-11 its sc-z1s1111 early 111 .12-1.l11lZ'll'f' by taking CYCYY 111s1 11l:1c1- 111 Z1 111131 1111-1-1 with l1CE1'1l1Q' High Scllflfll. '11h1- 1111111 score was 75-11. Shc1'i11:111 111 1111- 11.11511 s1111x1'c11 1111-11151 111 5111-1-11 111 c1111pi11g' 1111111 1111- -10-111. 11:1-11 111111 the SOO. 13z111g's C11-211611 5 ft. 5 i11ch1-s 111 1111- high jump. 211111 111-111111-11111 W1111 1111- 1l1l1'1111' 1'z1c1- 111 -ix S1-11111115 11211. The s1-1111111 1111-1-1 with 81111111 1'111't1z11111 lligh SC1111111 113-511111-11 111 a11111he1' w:1111z111'ay 1-lll' 1111- 111111111111-11s. this 111110 111' :1 75-35 sc1-111-. 111-11111611111 was high 1111i111 1111111 1-111' 1111- X11-1-1 with ll 111's1 111 1111- 11111 111111116-S. 21 tie f111' hrst 111 1116 high 11l1I'Cl11's, 111111 Zl 11151 i11 1111- 300. 'l1h1- 1'11111111'111g 1-I'CSl11l1Cll 1'1-Q1-ivcrl 11111l1C1'Z11SZ R. 1. ,-Xiiicc-111, R. A. Ba11g's, C. li. 1111-11111, 14. .X. 11:1111111111111, li. 1. li1':11111-1', 1,. 15. 1,c11zi, 11. VY. 1N1a1111v, 11. 15. 11'Q14l111llPl., 11. .X. 111115. lf. 1. l'1-111111-11111, '11. lf. Nlll1llZl.l1j', 11. 1. S111-1'i11a11. D. Y. '1'z11'l111'. 31111 li. 1. '1li1-1111-y. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-EIGHT T H E , 4 L .A . 7 2 G ,fa .W , f, :,w., . A fi. wwf, , - , --w4gv,f .,- V., , , ' - . Q 2 i ' ffl!!! I' ' ' 'fi'f'f55 ' 1 - ,..-1. 4Jul A E., '. Tl-IE PENN RELAYS Philadelphia, April 30. The first one-mile relay team to represent Bates at the annual Penn Relays during the regime of Coach Thompson was forced to take second to Rutgers in a race the closeness of which was indicated by the fact that the time of the Garnet fliers was only one-fifth of a second slower than that of the winning quartet. Russell Jellison was the lead-off man, having landed this position after training down from a five-mile race which he had recently won. jellison ran his quarter in 53 seconds Hat, and finsihed in third position, ten yards back of the leaders. After the batons were exchanged, Clayton Hall, second Bates man, had three runners ahead of him. Hall started right out at a fast clip, overtaking one opponent on the first turn, passing another on the back stretch, and hnally taking the lead around the last turn to give Lary a four yard lead. Hall's exhibition was his best in competition, and his time was 51.2. Lary lost the lead as both a Lehigh and a Rutgers man passed him at the first oval, but he hung close to them right up to the finish. Arn Adams, running in anchor position, started out with an eight yard handicap, but soon landed in second p'ace. After a nip and tuck battle with the Lehigh anchor man, Adams got out in the lead only to be overtaken at the finish by Rutgers' fourth man who had been coasting along easily, saving everything for a final spurt. Adams was clocked in 48.3, the fastest quarter mile of the race. The time of the Rutgers team was 3.27 flat. Lehigh and Lafayette finished in third and fourth places respectively, PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-NINE THE -gf V ' ,fb k 5A W A MID QOI2 I A . . , ff ' m A X7 N3 2 .... .ull ' IM' 'lb-7 PAGE TWO HUNDRED VARSITY BASEBALL . .,,,,A, x,4,,.4,,, E , ,,, .mwah M l Q NWW ff f . ,, if f H 2. 'W ' ' J 7't'7'fiwQf flag! . 1-:ff .h.,,f.,.f4wfffffViwf ' .. my QV, -0 I . . . f lfjz., - f, 9 . -' .. 1 . W.,-Am dv.. ,,.., A .. Z Z Q A , X xr A A . 4 . -- ,v,.... .. if - - . ' ' , V .,, f 'run 4.-nw' , ' OFFICERS C ourlz IJAVID B. Moruiy ,lItl1llIfli'I', l.'.xL I. I 1 liRlN1 I THE TEAM Ifizxvf Base ll. U. Iii-inlay, '53 Sl'l'01Id Bust' R. B. SWIQTT .33 Third Bust' E. J. Jiiiexxcmsiii 32 Slzortsfofv F. D. FLYNN 35 Utility G. R. IJIQAN 33 Lvff Field J. F. Muizifiii' 33 R. E. MCCLUMQISY 32 Cvlifvr Field VV. C. TXIICRRILL, '33 Right Field I. E. FIRIQNIAN .33 S. RICCLICGD 33 Cafclzcrs T. R. HRUNVN, '32 J. H. DILLOX 34 K. B. YVIIITE 35 Pifflzcrs H. F. lYlILLE'1'T 34 0. E. BUQBIQE 32 H. L. LAvVALLICI3 53 bl. H. Sriivi-:Ns 33 Coach Morey issued the lirst call for baseball candidates early in Nlaich. and until his return to the campus during spring vacation, practice sessions were held under the direction of Ted Brown, veteran catcher. The out- look was not altogether promising with but two inlielders, one outlielder, a pitcher and a catcher reporting as lettermen from the not too powerful nine of the preceding year. The late spring held the candidates indoors until the annual Patriots' Day game with Bowdoin, which the Bobcats annexed by a 6-5 score. The game was exceptionally well played, although the temperature was more suitable for hockey. Qrimer Bugbee started on the mound for the Garnet, giving way in the third inning to LaVallee, who in turn was replaced by Millett in the ninth. Bates batted Emerson, starting Bowdoin hurler, out of the box in the first inning as four runs crossed the plate. Two more runs PAGE TWO HUNDRED ONE - ' r T H E ' i A f 2 f W,,hW M141 '?w,f?f:,mf:kff ' ' Q -.,if::.., Q fv-.,kgZ1fi,,.f, M I Q Q -wif 'Y -:.-nidli ., . 4':'lQ32 'A' j pw y lflhr r in the sixth sewed up the first game of the year for the Garnet. The hitting of Berry and Flynn and the steadiness of Ted Brown behind the bat were features of the game. Rates dropped the first state series game to Colby on April 23 by a 3-2 score. Twenty-three players on both sides were retired by the strikeout route as Foster for Colby and Millett for Bates pitched superb ball. Colby's eight hits were productive of only three runs, thanks to fast fielding by the Garnet infield. Bates scored in the sixth and eighth innings when the Colby infield was booting the ball around. The Garnet got three of the four hits registered during the afternoon in these two innings allowing lflynn and Brown to score. On April 28, Bates lost the first of three games in a row to New Hamp- shire by a 1-O score. The game was a scoreless affair up to the seventh inning when Flannery, a pinch hitter on the Durham squad, smashed out a double to send in the only run. Mann, New llampshire's pitching ace, held the Garnet to two lone bingles, one each by Murphy and Swett. Bugbee and Millett pitched good enough baseball, but were accorded weak support. Although Bates scored four runs in the first inning of the game with Tufts on April 29, the team was unable to score thereafter as the jumbos tallied five times during the rest of the game. The opposing hurlers each allowed but three hits, and Millett had nine strikeouts to his credit. Weak- ness at the bat and miscues in ball-handling were the main factors in the defeat of the Bobcats. Un April 30, Hates lost a third game to Northeastern University by an S-6 score. LaVallee pitched a fine game up to the seventh inning and then was replaced by Millett, whose offerings were pounded heavily. The team as a whole showed the greatest hitting strength of the year. chalking up nine hits including a double by Gus Merrill and a triple by Flynn. Berry and Flynn led the Bates attack with two hits each. ,lekanoski also hit safely twice, besides making four putouts and two assists without an error. As the Mirror goes to press, the Garnet faces a heavy schedule including eight state series games. ln the five games already played, the team has shown a gradual strengthening, particularly in the infield. The four Maine colleges appear to be about on a par this spring, and in spite of early season losses, it is expected that the Hates pastimers will finish well up in the final standings of the state series. PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWO M Tl-1 E . f r ,-fL i ,L V :gg iiiap BASKETBALL CHAMPICDNS, Class of 1932 Although basketball is not at the present time a recognized varsity sport at Bates, the class of l932 put a team on the floor of the Alumni Gymnasium early in the winter of l9Z9 which was never defeated in four years of inter- class play. This unusual achievement not only brings due recognition to the members of the team. but it also gives to the present senior class for permanent possession a loving cup offered by the Athletic Council in 1930 to the class team winning the championship three successive years. The seven members of this classy outfit have not confined their athletic interests to this one sport but are all varsity men in other departments. Gorham is a varsity football and track mang Jekanoski, football and baseballg Knox, trackg Merrill, baseballg and King, Sprafke, and Mandelstam, football. PAGE TWO HUNDRED THREE T. R. llrown, '32 C. B. Chamlmerlain, '32 M. Gordon, '32 li. j. jckanoski, '32 R. H. Long, '32 R. E. Mcl'luskey, '32 N. Macljomilcl, '32 A. VV. Manrlclstznn, '32 F. ,l. :XlIlj'l?11I'j'v '32 N. li. W'l1itten, '32 XY. ,l. l:lIl'tWCIljLlL'I', '37 C. ll. l'llElI1lllCI'lHlll, '32 R. li. KlcCluskey, '32 Ii. F. VVl1ite, '32 H. U. Berry, '33 Y. linrnti, '32 H. N. Cole, '32 C. C. llill, '32 X. l. lJUll2l!lS, '32 E. VY. linux, '32 C. li. Sampson, '32 X. lt. VX'l1ittcn, '32 T. R. lirmxn, '32 R. lf. AlCfllll9lil'j', '32 C. VY. -lfiuvlns. 32 PAGE TWO HUNDRED FOUR 1. B.. . lf.. . H. Tl-IE MIQQOQ iw L 0 l Q 3 2 , LETTER MEN FOOTBALL Sprafke, '32 Yalicenti, '32 VVl1ite, '32 NVilli:1mS, '32 NN. VVing, '32 . Berry, '33 R. Clemons, '33 llulnrzlvolsky, '33 NV. Farrell. '33 CROSS COUNTRY . l.. hlclllion, '33 HOCKEY . li. Flynn, '33 . H. Ma'Clusl4ry, '33 Murplly, '33 . B. Swett, '33 WINTER SPORTS VX'l1ittcn, '32 TRACK . M. .Xclams, 33 . li. Burch, '33 . lx. llOTllZlI'l1, '33 H all, '33 . lt. lcllison, '33 5. l..1rx. 33 BASEBALL U. llcrry, '33 . IJ. lflvnn, 33 TENNIS C. l.. l.l,QllIlI1Z1I'l, '32 CHEER LEADER R. l,aBoytca11x, '32 A. R. Gorham, '33 ,l. C. Hall, '33 F. Italia, '33 VV. L. King, '33 ,l. F. Murphy, '33 F. B. Soba, '34 R. W. Secor, '35 F 15. Scolnik. '33, Mgr. N. I. llouglag. '32, R. VY. Sccor. '35 li. B. VVl1itc, '35 X. P. N. Carpenter, '33 ,l. B. l'32ltOll, '3-l L. Raymond, '34 IJ. R. Smith, '34 R. IJ. l'l1I'lIllOl'l, '35 XX' O . A. Llzapp, '32, M . Bella-au, '33. Mgr. .. A. Isaacson. '32, Mgr I rr IN I.. Holman, '33, Mgr. H. F. Millctt, '34 l'. U. llrogggi, '32, M II. ,l. Antmc, 33 F. N. VX'onrl, '33 1 2- UULYL VAN 8 nk ,Awoi v I I Q 1 A t'i . '-WUMEN S THLETI C S MQ QNX PAGE TWO HUNDRED FIV THE 4 I Q12 IHPVFT . il-3 1 4' 12.33 J I I I M I DI I2 O I2 I I , I I .f d 2 . ' Q , v, WOMEN'S ATHLETIC BCARD, 19314932 OFFICERS Pl'C'.S'l,lf4'1lf EMILY FINN I'im'-fzuxvicivxll FRANCIS BR.xcRIi'r'I' .S4l'l'l't'ftIl'.X' TOBY ZAHN T1'4'I1.s'111'v1' 1'ROIfI2SSOR XYALMSLEY MANAGERS Horkv-x' DUROTIIY PIQNNIQY Hiking AIINA CRIWIIIQLL .'1l'l'lll'l'-X' and l'u11v,v 194111 Rosmmbxlm RIICLCIIIQR II'i11fm',Sfmrfx AL'I'III2,x Howri Hfzskcflmll VIRLZINI.-X LEWIS Hmrinzll und Tmvk f3L.XDYS GCJIBIJ.-XRIJ Soffvr IQEBIQCCA CoI'sINs Tt'1I1If.V FRANCES CRONIN CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Smzim' RUSIQMARI' I,.mIRIiRTsuN Jzfxzior DI-3BoR.xII TII0MI'SoN Sofvlzozzznn' RUTH JOHNSON ,A1fl1Ivi1'r Cnaflmr PROFESSOR XVIXLMSLICY MISS SANDERS PAGE TWO HUNDRED SIX .as ' . V ff ,,,,,,. MfffW5wfM T H E , I, ,W M I IQ Q0 I2 . rr W. A. A. This last year has been a very full one for the XX'. A. A. board with varied and interesting innovations keeping the members on the alert every moment. The new Garnet and lilack system inaugurated in lf93l-32, is only in the experimental stage, but from the results of the year's trial. it looks as if the plan were here to stay. The two most important alterations brought about in this reorganization are the change in the system of playing the games, and in the manner of giving thc awards. Garnet and Black teams are now chosen from each class. and play against each other in several intra-class games after which all-college Garnet and lllack teams are chosenq The winner of this final game contributes to its side a number of points toward the cup which is awarded to the color having the higher mnnber of points at the end of the year. Thus all girls play together for the same object, and much inter-class rivalry is eliminated. Individual awards are based on such qualities as skill, interest, attendance, leadership, sportsmanship, and scholarship. A special award has been created for training in the form of emblems, the highest of which is a Bates seal given for four years of voluntary training. Although the reorganization of competition is XX'. A. A.'s greatest accomplish- ment for the year, it is by no means the only one. The Sportland Tour was a decided success, and bids fair to prove a lasting feature of XX'. A. A. This Tour. which took place during the first week after the opening of college, served to give to the Freshman girls a glimpse into Volley liall Valley, Tennisville, Hockeyton and other communities through which one passes on the way to XX'. A. A. city. Last winter, the XV. A, A. moved into new quarters. The ofiice of Rand Gym- nasium has been transformed into a very business-like looking board-room with a directors table and all the other appurtenances. The approimriateness of this den for deliberations may have had something to do with all the successful ideas which have emanated thence this year. There was a Hare and Hound Chase, the High School Play Day, the XXT. A. A. banquet, not to mention the Demonstration which owed its success largely to the efforts of XX'. A. A. The board certainly deserved recreation after planning and carrying out this ambitious program. Two delightful days were spent at Prof. XX'almsley's camp on Lake Androscoggin. At the annual house party, the members of the old board not only enjoyed themselves, but also gave the benefit of their experience to the new board, and helped to formulate plans for the coming year. In all its work, the XX'. A. A. board has had as its aim, A game for every one, and every one in a game . To carry out this ideal, the organization has offered a large variety of activities including not only the old standbysg hockey, basketball, baseball, soccer, tennis, archery, track, and hikingg but also such newer sports as riding, handball, badminton, teniquoit, and tetherball. XX'e feel that in its work this year XX'. A. A. has succeeded in carrying out its ideal so aptly expressed in the words of a former president: Not merely to win, but to playg Not to destroy, but to buildg Not smugness, but beauty in growthg These our aims,-the A. A. PAGE TWO HUNDRED SEVEN ' ' - 15: . ,qiwy M .fran 4 .G el ,44S,fg,53 M ' W ,vi , f . ' 4' 4 ::wf2'wryW, 1 ,Zan V, ,C , . ' aa ! 1 , f ' --uni A I T . - .4-1 Q , i 24 M i Q 2 2 - , Q .5 ,s ' v ' , , '- 1 ., N iW.4,,,d A.: ' M112 Q0 I2 'Q32 .. lU FfTW OUR CCDACI-IES Professor XYalmsley may not he very big. hut she has enough concentrated pep for a six-footer. She is the personihcation of the five-fold aim of all A..X.'ers. Always at hancl when neeclecl! A whiz at the sports she coaches! lirainy to the A cle- gree! The hest sport on campus! Ancl she is fairly hursting with interest anfl enthusiasm for all XY.A.A.'s projects. XYe like to work with her, anrl PROP. VVALBISLEY Bliss Sanclers is the sort of person who just grows on you as they say. The more we know her, the hetter we like her. How yaluahle she has been this year in putting over the new Garnet ancl Black system! ln her quiet way she hnfls solutions to our prohlenis, ancl helps us more than we some- times realize. The Seniors owe many an extra XY. A. A. practice to her. She is the friencl of the freshmen, and very consiclerate of their occasional timiclity. All of us will carry away pleasant recollections of her. PAGE TVJO HUNDRED EIGHT we like to play with her. MISS SANDERS TI-IE ' 4 4? 'I n ee 0 Y, 'G 4' ,, W 'www f 'Wy U, ,Aww jg A gfwgg5g , 5 '41 3 s, A ' - V H .4 ilu Nz tu A ' Q DC U haf- AV , l x ,QQ WWF Y . 5 1 Q, ,f. M. af ... M t QQ STUDE T COACHES H01-kphy KHSANIHXID Nllfl,k'IIlQR Tmnzig lllfH'bR.XIl ,llllUNll'SUN U'1'11lw' Sjmrlx .XI.lk'lf ,l,l'RlNil'l'lJN Baskvlball XYIRKLINIX l.IfWlS Trtlck llecause XY. AX. .X. has s tll,.xm's tlommizn neh a wide and varied program that the two l'hvsit'al lfducation instructors cannot possibly do all the coaching, XY. .X. .X. last vear, initiated the student coach plan. This year student coaches were appointed for definite sports, and took charge of all XY. QX. .-X. practices in those activities. The plan has worked out very well, and will prolmalmlv he used again next vear, The student coaches, themselves, are very enthusiastic ahout their work, and also glad of the opportunity to gain experience which will he of value after graduation. PAGE TWO HUNDRED NINE . e ' Ti-i E f s M ' sizes Qi GIRLS Emily Finn. '32 Althca Howe, '32 Dehorzill Tllompson. '31 Rosemary l,amliertson, 0 Alice Hellier. '32 Rosamond Melcher, '31 Gladys Goddard, '32 Muriel Bliss, '32 Norma Hinds. '31 Rosamonfl Nichols, '32 Esther Jackson, '32 Gertrude lliggery, '32 Edith Lerrigo, '32 To he a li girl is an even greater honor at present than in any years past. The distinctive white sweater with the Garnet B is granted not on a basis of teams made, hut rather on a hasis of skill, faithful practice, interest in XV. A. A. activities, sportsmanship, and a good scholarship average. Few people receive this award, and those lucky few have reason to he proud of their achievement. PAGE TVVO HUNDRED TEN - , .,!, v !y ,f: THE W f' . if Zag fmf IM! 'ff nw M M I QQOQ ff M f f ,V , f.,, , , , a.,,g,h4:, ,M ,,,, ,Mme B , W., ff ., ,, 0 I., , If I ,V , mowwgw vi - 3, ,g , 0 ZWQEW 5 f , ,,.z1',' 6 z, ,. r,.w,mm f f xf'!4 '4y4'fm ,1 f. 'Zigi 1 ' LZWW f ' f ' V H ,,,.i . , 1,14 49,3 4, ff A ,..L..M4.iu 3. -1 HOCKEY R. l,AMBi2R'rsoN, '32, C'apz'. lf. CRONIN, '32 Nl. likitzczs. '32 R. IGIQNHAM, '33 D. lDIGGIfRY, '33 D. 'I'noMi'sox, '33 1 Mg V. laiwis, '33 E. D. .'XUGUS'1'INUS, '33 V. l'3R.XCIilf'1 l', '34 KI. 'I'noRi'ii. '35 IQ. FRYIQ, '35 qt sg- ,Vsig, . GARNETS Mtzxzuguig Dokornv l'1f3Nx1iY, '33 Hockeyites, the first to try out tlie new system of class division into Garnets and Blacks, and also the first to try on tlie new garnet and black pinnies. went at their play with sucli sustained enthusiasm that they would suggest an addition of nose guard and brass knuckles to next vear's equipment. Scores were very close, running to ties. However, the early snows drove our liearty liockeyites to an unwelcome cover before the full quota of three games a class could be completed. Final Standing Gafllet Blilfli Garnet Black Seniors 4 2 Sopliomores l l 5 5 O l Juniors 2 4 Freshmen 5 2 3 4 2 2 Varsity Garnets l Blacks 0 R. BlICLCHER, '33, CllIf7I'tII'lI F. l3R.XCKET'1', '33 M. REID, '34 C. CHNANT, '33 A. PUR1NGToN, '33 C. Cvrrs, '33 tr' M. CUR'r1ss. '33 C. UUMPUS, '34 C . ZAHN, '34 C. ConD.ixRD, '32 E. FINN, '32 BLACKS PAGE TWO HUNDRED ELEVEN N xl .'lIi111ug1i'r MINA C'RI'I't'I-l1il.L, '32 ln spite of the helpful suggestions vociferatecl from the region of Parker Hall, archery seems to become increasingly popular, ancl more interesting to the liates co-ecls. Many of the Dianas have he- come very apt in this newly popularizerl sport. Last spring, liates enterecl the Seconcl .Xnnual Intercollegiate Spring iXrche:'y 'llournament which was run off as a telegraphic meet. Scores were necessarily rlelayerl hecause of rain, so that the tour- nament was not as successful as it might otherwise have lmeen. 'llhe 'total score sent was loo hits47-ll points, with only live shooting to compete with the full team of eight shooting for the other colleges. 'llhe participants were: lQiiiai2ccA C.xR'rL2R IECILICISN Soi-ER hl.XRY flomax Mixkv Swixsliv lliiizoiuii 'l'HoMPsoN PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWELVE ,,,,,,L,' M ' sw HIKI G A nice hrisk walk over hill and dale to Thornerag, In Greene, to nowhere ancl hack again in 55 minutes, or just wanclering leisurely over the fallen pine neerlles along the Anclroscoggin is the choice of a llates co-erl hiker :luring the fall season. Because of the larger numbers neeclecl for the teams in the major sports unrler the new Garnet and Black sys- tem, hiking lost some of its recruits this fall. llows ever, the faithful few, liesicles the three 55-minute periocls a week, hikecl the extra six ancl nine miles in orrler to win the points for their Black or Garnet team. The ll-mile hike of former years was elimi- natecl. XYe are hoping that hy a complete revision of rules for hiking, this universally popular activity may he brought hack as a major sport. ARCHERY flrftllltlgfl' RGSAMONIJ MELCHER, '33 GLLEYBALL V. Gianni-Ls, '34,C'i1ffi11'n lli . lqI'I I'RlflJGl'f, '33 G. fi1f.XRINl3, '35 G. Homes, '35 R. Ruuxns, '34 . lil ILL, '34 RAY, '35 ,l l IJ. liAR'1'nx, '35 C. Bleliiixxiiv, '35 GARNETS ,llaizugvn Rusixxinxii KIICLCIIICR, '33 If there are any games which arouse more interest than the vulleyhall games did this year, they would he well wurth witnessing. liven the passerlmy heard the screams and intermingled laughter, and had they ehanced to come into the Lucifer Building, they would have seen a mixture of arms, legs, and heads all trying frantically to keep the hall from touching on their side. The newest adherents tu the game, the freshmen, were divided intu Garnet and Black, and in hnth games played, the Garnets pinned defeat on their rivals. Even more furiously waxed the hattle hetween the Garnet and Black sopliu- mores. Three games had to he played hefore the Garnets finally showed their superiority. Expert players, who have for years heen inter-class volleyball cham- pions, rivaled each other in the junior games, the Blacks winning hoth games played. M. SHAPIRO, '33, f,3tlf'ftII'II H. PARKER, '33 M. CHICK, '34 R. FRYE, '35 G. I,i2P,xGE, '34 D. SvvEENi2Y, '34 C. BUMPUS, '34 lf. Fosn1cK, '35 F. IARRABIZIE, '34 l BLACKF- PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTEEN THE . M I IQQCDQ iQ32 ,mal lm? BASEBALL R. l..xM1s1iR'1'soN, '32, Cuff Rl. BRIGGS, '32 li. HALL, '32 R. NICHOLS. '32 M. XYIll2liLl-IR, '3-l Xl. Molzoxcz, '33 QX. lQnw.xRos, '34 V. laiwis, '33 D. ,iXllUIXlI'SUN, '33 li, U1,1v1-QR, '35 GARXI-1'l'S Jflzzztzgcr, liL.XlJYS fiOIllJARIJ, '32 -X hrightly lighted cage and heated practice and competition within meant, during the late fall season, not men training for a track meet, hut girls playing haselnall with vim and vigor. The vim of the Garnets seemed to he the stronger this year. They lost their footing only when the junior Blacks won the second class game, and also the play- off. The Garnets completed their line work hy winning the varsity game with a Score of lO-8. li. Fixx, '32, Cllflflllll l.. l,ono,xRn, 32 . C. ,11llHKlI'S-UN, '33 .X. l'UR1Nc:'1'oN, '33 . C. ZAIIN, '34 Xl. REID. '3-l i if l'frY XNT, '33 'X Nl CI'R'l'I4N '33 li. KlcC1R.x'r11, '33 lf. ll1:.xci41i'1 r, '33 BLACKS PAGE TWO HUNDRED FOURTEEN W ' urwym pqfffyr 'l 411155 I ,fwfl W, my ,,fV,..,,LlgV', V. ,WWW ,A 2 l l l E ' 'f 'A' ' 2 53. sg 7 7 ,, ,. . , nv--' l IQ 32 f a , WI TER SPQRTS gli! Nw' Xl. lSoo'1'n14Y, Citlflftllill I.. Rlrxminsox . Skn.1.1xs G. Gmiuxo ll. lligxx XI. XX'1li-.1'.I.i.I: GARX HTS rlfaimgcr, :XL'1'Ill-ZA lrlowli, '33 .Xlthough Mother Nature did not favor us with very seasonahle weather this year, yet XYinter Sports were a success. NVhat a bevy of vivid winter sports costumes! XYhat unique slides and tum- hles! VVhat fun! This sport gave one more illustration of the successful application of the new Garnet and Black system. After two weeks of preliminary trials in snowshoe and ski dashes, ski slides for form and distance, and skating events, the most skilled enthusiasts were chosen for the Garnet and Black Class teams. The winners of these semi-finals were chosen for the varsity Garnet and Black Teams captained respectively hy Marjory lioothliy and Ronny Melcher. As for the score, the freshmen Garnets won, 4-2g the sophomores tied, 4-43 and the junior Blacks were victorious with four points to the two of the Garnets. The varsity Garnet and Black game was a tie, 3-3, making an equal division of points for the season. X R. M1i1,c1112R, Ctipmzdi D. Cnlck M. Rfinm ' E. IJLIVIZR M. Swxsiiv M. ll.xRR1s l3l.AfliS PAGE Two HUNDRED FIFTEEN ll , . , ' ski THE ,-W 4- -fri? Mf A 2 f' w 'N . . ' 'K ' ...... Ll .. ., ...na 1- ' WH' BASKETBALL li. l..xMia1i14'i'snN, Clrfimiaz X. Hixns S, lluzni-is ll. SIIOREY Y. Liiwls R. Nieiimms GARNlf'l'S .llt!lltIfjt'I', Vixczixu Liiwis, '33 lYhn has the hall? XYhat's the score? Rand gymnasiuin witnesserl many Close anfl clever games of haskethall this winter. The emnhinecl senior-junior teams 1JlZlj'L'1l as they have never playecl hefure with the lilaeks popping up ahearl at the last minute. The suplimnm-e teams were elusely matehefl. anrl, although the lllaeks wnn. the Garnets were not very far hehincl. The freshmen certainly played the game fur the game's sake . anrl are to he cummenclecl. The varsity Garnet ancl Black teams were equally matched, ancl it is rnmnrecl that lianrl gymnasium never witnesserl a faster, cleaner game. .Ns the last whistle lilew shrilly. everyone helcl her lireath while the umpire annuuneecl the score. Black 32, Garnet 28 lu li. Fixx, Ciizflizifl l.. lgI,.XNk'll.XRIl Rl. L'fmI.i',i T. Z.xnN l 1. lylllllljkll R. ll.x1,1.iN.xRI lll..'XClNlS PAGE TWO HUNDRED SIXTEEN ' A THE MIQQOQ i'i: 'W A T A r ia 2 TENNE Mt111t1g7t'i' FRANCES CRUX l N, '32 TRACK Instead of the usual Memorial Day track meet, the trials and tinals of all events were run oil tluring class hours. The Marathons took place on Rand fieldg the rest of the events. such as javelin, cliscus. broad jump, and high jump, took place at the foot of Mt. Davicl. Points were awartlecl to intlivirlual participants on an average hasis. lYith the new sys- tem, we expect that the Garnet anrl Black track meet will enjoy increasecl popularity. Q M I KW f f fiwwj l ... tutlh ' A i A Tennis, always one of the favorite sports, is grow- ing in popularity each season. There are classes with regular instruction for lmoth Physical Iitlucation ancl XY. A. .X. people. In hoth the spring :intl fall . seasons, competition is carriecl on luv :i svstem of laclcler tournaments. There are three larlrlers, one for beginners, one for intermecliates anrl one for advanced players. The girls holcling the four high- est places at the entl of the season are champions antl contribute points to the final Garnet or lllack score, lVhen the weather rloes not permit out-of-floor activity, paclclle-tennis in the gyninasinm has provefl to he an aclefjuate ancl enjovahle suhstitution. 1 V f Y G W- Jljtlllllgfl' GLA DY S GO D DA R D, '32 PAGE TWO HUNDRED SEVENTEEN l W' TI-I E f m j . f, M. ,, sw imma, if ,I ' .,M I IQQCDQ ssv a i j 1 s no 32 if f , SOCCER THE TEAM Rosamond Melcher, '33 Rosemary Laniliertson, '32 Emily Finn, '32 Gladys Goddard, '32 Ruth Benhznn, '33 Marjorie Briggs, '32 Crescentia Zahn, '34 Charlotte Cutts, '33 Dagniar Jxl1gllSfl!'ll1S, '33 Alice Purington, '33 Virginia Lewis, '33 This team, which displayed its wares on Rand Field a year ago in the spring of 1931, represented the last Bates girls' athletic group to play under the old system which was in use previous to the present Garnet-Black organization. From a reading of the line-up it is evident that the class of 1933 hoasted the largest number of superior players in soccer last year. These girls, sopho- mores then, played commendable soccer, came through with the class cham- pionship, and placed six girls on the varsity team. It is very prohahle that the varsity Garnet and Black soccer teams this year will include these same line senior and junior players plus some excellent material which is being developed in the present freshman and sophomore classes. As the M11zRoR goes to press the bright spring sun reveals an enthusiastic group of girls on Garcelon Field, wearing shiny garnet and black pinnies and promising a successful soccer season for 1932. PAGE TWO HUNDRED EIGHTEEN A If - -1 .I L, :KaffeQWW,flyyffr5ygg,g1m,:ffff'ff 1 W, V , ,,.' ,V , ' I'7'-'ff f-, ' I 5 .Q , at ' I 'WWW MW, V 7 X .,,nfi'f,gy,2, 1 A ,221 2222? 2awze1z,,A W My I ' ,fm . mu A A gi, .S , ,-I W I , Y V I I Q 3 2 I affgn f A ........,.. .. I Women's Physical Education Demonstration The annual physical education demonstration meet took place on March 17th in Rand Gymnasium. The Garnets again were the favored ones, for, although they scored low in previous practices, they came through at the crucial moment, and won the meet with a margin even greater than that of last year. The affair was very well attended as is customary. It is at this time that we see just how great an outside interest there is in the physical education of the liates girls. Garnet vs. Black Competition 1. APPARATUS STU NTS 2. ENGLISH COUNTRY D.XNCING Gathering Peascods Goddesses 3. INDIVIDUAL GYM NASTICS 4. STUNTS AND TUMBLING 5. CEABIES TOURNAMENT All Fours Relay Object Pass Relay Pass and Stoop Relay 6. GAMES DEMONSTRATION Paddle Tennis Tether Ball Badminton Ring Tennis SOPIIOMURES FRESIIMEN JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESH MEN JU N IURS FRESH M EN SOPHOMORES JUNIORS SENIORS 7. PRESENTATION oF AWARDS or THE VVOMEN'S :XTHLETIC AssocIATIoN 8. RESULTS or THE NIEET ILXLMA lX'TATER Judges Miss R. MARJoRIE BRIGGS Miss EMILY F. FINN MISS ROSERIARY LAMBERTSON BY EMILY F. FINN, .Pl'CSl.d6'llf PRESIDENT CLIFTON D. GRAY Scorers MIsS KATE R. TTALL Miss EDITH M. LIQRRIGO PAGE TWO HUNDRED NINETEEN THE ' i u M I D D Q Q 3, i v. if f zz- x . ,af LJ 1 i my W .V ,il W1 4 A ' fi fl G M 14 ' N- A ...uc ' J. 'ff ' C6 anfeoif-LS 1 . :cm ' ' . A . xl ' ' Q , x 1 . , . ,V tx K., . ' Q - , .1 . , X . ' .' a I ' ' . . r ' N' , 1 , ' f i .L - 4 l 'Q - 1 ' ' . ' I I Q s ' . ' v 8 e ' ,M , ja.: - . rf. . ' , , Y 4 , ,' N . .Xu ' -x A X . A . .N ' X - s I . , Q . L x O A v. I N X , ' 1 L 'W U Y V r 'x . , . im. . .I N '. 'W Q . Q vb x V' F 1 . R ' ' . - 1 ' I 'Mi ta' 1 s i ., ' p My ' , 1 K . N ' ' -1 1 . y f- sw . :. , 1 N ' ' ' :. - '. Ifweeuccff P V . .i . , i M. , I , , V , , . A ' ' 1' I ' x Q N Q 'll .X N' . .- ' .r . xx - 1 I . . , 1 ,. 1 A .' - 1 1, 9 '1 . Coinqiqlenggff ' .i, . - I J ' ,T ' ' 'I - s 9 1 ,K , Y L H 1 A , ' . 1 P 4.4, ' , , . - n . xt ,' ' ' ' YL lx f I .x,- , 5 . , ' . . s 'f ', '- x -. ' f , . , ' .1 . .V 1 1 .' fl f. , , . ., 1 , N . ln . , , .1 s N x 'I ,cfm .x -'- V 5 1 5' -. , . - . K .. s - ,V -, t ' s . 4 , Why- uf1'Gu0J lVl0 V4'f' ' - . '. I .1 4 . ' .pr - 1 ' 1 ' . , - . 4 . -- s., ,ol tl' ly .imma k , ,, r-, ,Sxyf 1 x - I . x , 1 ' , .',. 8,1 r I 1 Y f I - a , nk 1 - ' 1 - f , . r K ZwfilTlT1.CN .1 yr 'A x v ' 'v ' 1 W6 N J vs 1 f v 1 ' - Q 1 ' ' . 1 , . . , , 'I - .rmly-1' 14 PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY X . X A v-A. , f - ... , 4.35: ,f-'1,.,. Z X KJ Ak F X X , J i IYJ-Z PAGE Two HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE . 1 Q Q gfflfi f . . 4 Q 3 Q M... . Autobiography of Uncle Sam Pepys fIYritten after his insanityj I was born long long ago, years before the great war. at the tender age of six or seven. fThere is no definite record.4l My birth at the age of seven astounded the world's greatest philosophers, for usually a newly born babe starts in against this cruel world at the age of zero. My first bit of fame came to me through the fact that l was born in the woods, thus becoming the original babe in the woods . Before long, or soon after, l realized that I was known far and wide, especially wide, because of my uncanny ability to compose lyrics which had neither rhyme nor reason, and were not lyrics anyway. liven the Governor of Siam came to hear me compose. IIow I could recite Tiger Rag. I can picture myself now. In order to make my recital more realistic, I usually procured a living Tiger and wrestled with it. My unbelievable strength fit often frightened mel soon would reduce the Tiger to an old disheveled ragfthus originating the name Tiger Rag. And how I could hold that Tiger! Ah, yes, I come from a very clever family. I never believed in Santa Claus or the Devil because I knew they were really my father. After a few years of brilliant entertainment and super-human feats, I became quite interested in aviation. At that distant time, as you all know, aviation did not consist of speedy planes or gargantuan dirigiblesg instead all air travel was accom- plished by means of balloons. I need not become eloquent about my speedy proficiency at this racket , Let it suffice to say that I learned all there was to know in less time than it takes to play the Koran on a Bass Drum. After one week I held seven hundred records fGovernmentalj and this was considered by many as remarkable, in that I was still young. One of my greatest achievements was in establishing a new altitude record. As you all know, balloons depend on infiations of hot air to rise. On that eventful day, I filled my gas bag with some of this hot air, and began my ascension. I was extremely foresighted and took my diary along with me, and also my collapsible step-ladder. The balloon left the earth with a tremendous rush, and soon I was soaring above the clouds. Higher, higher, and still higher, until I was within reaching distance of the old record. Then the balloon stopped its mad climb and remained motionless. VVhat to do? Then I remembered the ladder. I took this out and climbed to the top of my balloon. I set the ladder in place on the top of the bag, climbed to its very top, and then reached down and pulled the balloon up after me. This bit of ingenuity gave me the new record by three feet. Then, unfortunately, I lost my altitude recorder, so that my real record was forever lost to humanity. My real record! Oh, if only I could prove this. It happened thusly. No sooner had I established the record of which I have already spoken, when I received an inspiration from glove. XVhy not experiment with my diary? So I took it out, held it under the mouth of the gas bag, and began to read from it. This compressed hot air entered the bag. and away I went-a veritable juggernaut. Up and up. The more I read, the faster and higher I went. Ah. the consummate joy of it all. I read and read, and days passed. Soon the balloon had ascended to unheard of altitudes. God only knows how far beyond the Ifarth I would have risen, had not the ordinary people on earth become frightened because I was up so high. Naturally I had lost all sense of time or distance, but ofiicials say I was up so high, and remained aloft so long, that they had to shoot me down a month later for fear I would starve to death. My other experiences in a space ship were just as exciting, but I am only able to tell you of one of them here. ,lust after my fame began to cool, I PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO sf ,.,, W ff. Qfggpwwsmawglwl fw W 1 iw wf,'gmW-1 ' ,ww f ,,,.a.. ff W, Zviufwwfm. V 'gym , f ,, ' , JWW f Z ,mi I fzf4m,'1'-'::g1yfA-as ,. 'ji' .f f V. M. ft 5-mv,f,. f ' decided to attempt another stunt which had thus far been found impossible. And I was successful. Ah, success is indeed sweet. This last feat was as follows. I was the first man to ever perform sixteen outside loops in a balloon without any air in the bag, and without turning the craft at all. That may sound simple, but when you realize that I was handicapped by an outboard Deisel engine which was set in reverse you can easily imagine the fortitude and spiritual strength which was necessary in order to perform this stunt. Needless to say, my fame became uni- versal for this. XYhen I came down, I was asked how I felt. My answering speech will go down in History as a perfect example of simple modesty. It was as follows: Men, I deserve no credit for that. .Xny super-human man could do the same thing. I was rewarded for this performance by thirty weeks of R. K. O. time, and did I slay them on that circuit? I had them rolling in the aisles. As an exponent of the Drama I became more famous than as The Miracle Man of aviation. I went abroad and played Hamlet before the King of England-was crowned. My name became a household word. All America, yea, all the world, constantly had the name Cncle Sam at their tongues end. However, like all great men, I had many obstacles to overcome. Curbstones. et cetera. Before long I became the greatest obstacle overcomer the world had ever known or could ever hope to know. This soon paled. And I searched for new fields to conquer. I had trouble with my health. It was so good that all the medi- cal minds were worried. A sea voyage was recommended as a means of making my health worse so I took one. I obtained a job as Captain of a schooner. I did quite a job on this schooner, and on the myriad schooners which followed, until there was no more beer. So a baseball game was started on the mainmast. My team lost, and therefore my job, for it was the custom at that time for the Captain of a ship to resign whenever one of the two teams lost a ball game. Undaunted, I soon obtained a job as a sailmaker on a trans-continental motor ship. tThese were unknown at the timed This ship was bound for the Sahara with a load of sand, and suited my plans perfectly, for I was very fond of fried oasis. XVe had been sailing for seven days and had progressed about a mile tit wasn't a very fast ship, or would you say it was fastl when it struck a matchbox and instantly sunk in three days. All hands were lost. However, the rest of the anatomies were saved. At the time of this accident I was unable to swim. But I knew I had it in me, for my father was a famous drunkard who often came swimming home. So I took a beautiful swan dive from the prow at the rear of the ship, and upon hitting the water, I struck up a beautiful six beat crawl stroke. I would have perished like a rat sitting in the muzzle of a Howitzer, had not an anchor come floating by. I climbed up on the anchor and soon landed on a desert Isle. There wasn't a living thing around, so I took a cab to the nearest hotel. .Xt this hotel I lived a live of ease for an hour or so, when they asked for my rent. The only rent I had was a fairly large one in my trousers, so they murdered me. This made me very angry, and I immediately decided to leave the island. I took a subway to Queens where I obtained employment shoveling wind from off the City lfall roof. I found that this form of work was doing my remarkable physique much harm so I decided to become a wrestler. Those who had only a photographic acquaintance with me thought I was too fat for wrestling. Hut I was not fat. I had rolls of muscle around my waist as large as balloon tires. XYhen I reclined in a chair these muscles rested one upon the other like so many sleeping cobras. I was only four feet seven inches in height at the time in my bare feet-if my callouses hadn't been pared. If they had been pared, I was somewhat shorter. Not much, but a little. Upon my left thigh was a strawberry birthmark. I was sensitive about it and always turned my left side away from the camera. My favorite picture does not reveal my left side. I often remarked that this birthmark was the only thing PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE THE M 1 Doom , , I Cl ,- ......un. 'M :N that ever kept me out of Ziegfeld's follies. My wrestling career was short lived for one day this strawberry birthmark of mine started spreading and I almost died of Scarlet Fever. Alas and alack, the Universe lost its greatest potential exponent of the wrestling industry. I went to the doughnut fields of Brussels in order to recuperate from this Fever, and to attempt to regain my lost appetite. It was here, while studying the stomach, that I composed my great masterpiece which will undoubtedly be handed down from generation to generation. For those of you who are so unfortunate as fo be unfamiliar with this work, I include it in this story of my life. Relation of the Stomach to the Laboring Class The stomach, or if you prefer, the lower chest, is in the mind of fashion. The hustle is slipping and prosperity is just around the corner. VVe learn from History fbut not muchj that every war has its period of inflation followed by its period of depression followed by an escort of police motorcycles twhich guard this depression comaj. Somewhere in the traffic of souls the lower chest lstomachj was sunk. But let us of the lost General Electric not dispair. VVith the gradual return of better times and all you can eat for sixty cents comes the era of the full week job, the full dress suit, and the full lined stomach. There was a day when we were taught to disregard our stomachs, giving them just the merest nod of recognition, or a dollar at Christmas. But we have learned. XVe have learned that nature intended us to have stomachs, or why should we have bicarbonate of soda? Vtlhy should we have appendicitis? That however, is beneath the point. Beneath the point and a little to the right. The differences between a good foundation and a proper corporation is only the difference of ideas concerning the New Testament. but don't let any one believe for a moment that bringing back the middle back flower chestj is all beer and roast duck and apple sauce, or even Effesyp with gruppled munthrees. The breadbasket is so devised as to require food, and the essence of my theory is that if the stomach is treated like a man, if the stomach is to be, then it will gather no moss, and love makes the world go round. You can easily see how this expression of the old in manner so undoubtedly new astounded the world anew and was the means of my return to America. No sooner did word of my remarkable brain child become common, than some officials came over from America and took me to this beautiful group of buildings where I can work in peace and quiet. They let no one near me. They are so thoughtful. However, if any of you should care to discuss any of my feats further, you may write to me in care of the Augusta State Insane Asylum. PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR M. V sf M 1 neon V T ! T V i 3 2 Y ,.., .,. ...ni 'wa' ' I 7 3 2. e 'ASC-AN'-QV, i U' T t6i .1-- a.'.-'- B' . It Y 1.6. Q' I I ' ' ffltrjayqe . 1. - an . t B -' V ,' I'-. ' ,, j ol- j The Most Popular Man: I Randolph VVeatherbee was the recipient of a veritable landslide ot votes. Such popularity is deserved. The rise of Rand easily explains Rudy's waning power. This should appear in Bracketts . The Most Popular Woman: julia Briggs emerged victorious over Frances Cronin hy one vote. XYe under- stand that if joe was in the class of 1032 the voting would have lieen much closer. .X very ditlicult decision. The Best Looking Man: None other than Benjamin Franklin XYhite, Srd. Too had he favored the other side of the river. llis prolile is one to make Greeks turn green with envy. The Best Looking Woman: The vote for .Xlice llellier might easily he called unanimous. Such ethereal beauty is rarely seen hy mortal man. The Best Athlete CManj: Ray Mcllluskey is our choice for the hest athlete. lie was outstanding in three sports. They lmuild them rugged in Houlton. The Best Athlete QWomanj: Emily Finn receives our vote here. She is from a family of athletes, and certainly does them proud . The Best Dressed Man: Klaxfield Cordon had hut little competition. llowever, his roommate claims at least half the honors. The Best Dressed VVoman: .Xt this time Frances Cronin steps in and shows the other co-eds just what should he worn. VX'e prophesy that a certain hockey man will need a tremen- dous salary. The Tallest Man: Benjamin lVhite is the Empire State Building of Bates. .lust another tower of strength. The Tallest Woman: Emily Finn was away up in the voting, She receives unanimous attention for Lofty ambitions . PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTV-FIVE The The The The The The The The The The The The The The PAGE Shortest Man: XYilliam lleaneand he isn't much tallergreceived the acclaim of the multitude. lYe fail to understand how anyone ever saw him. Shortest Woman: l.ittle leannette Gottesfeld snared a big handful of ballots. She apparently grew more mentally than she did physically. Class Baby CManj: Norman XYhitten toddled off with the majority here. .lust a lVhit of a lad. A very Judy-icious vote. Class Baby CWomanj: lllildred Vining won the bottle in this contest. Such a lovely little baby. lYhose baby is she? Biggest Sleepyhead fManj: Mildred Vining won the bottle in this contest. Such a lovely little baby. that Prexy has been appointed to rouse him when the diploma distribution occurs. Biggest Sleepyhead CWomanj: Dorothy Sullivan has been chosen the Sleeping Beauty of the class, with Rebecca Cousins beside her. ls there so much to Morpheus? Be careful, m'children, there's bound to be an awakening. Most Talented Man: Randolph lVeatherbee takes his place beside our famous men. Most Talented Woman: Aubigne Cushing defies anyone to name something she can't do. How unjust of the Fates to give one woman so much. Most Studious Man: VVendell Ray thoroughly enjoys losing himself in his work. He has been lost for four years, but to far better purpose than most of us. Most Studious Woman: Bernice Burnham is reputed to work hardest and most consistently. So many of the co-eds received votes that we must assume that they all grind more or less. Biggest Time-killer CManj: Charles Demarest won the plaster of Paris wreath in this struggle. The mystery is-how can a man be a time-killer and Phi Bete? Biggest Time-killer CWomanQ: Frances Stevens received the tissue paper plaque. llow awfulg she may have to go to work after this June. Smoothest Man: This vote went to Maxfield Gordon. So you should know the meaning of the Word smooth',. Smoothest Woman: Margaret Hines earned this caption. ller suave manner and appearance are to be envied by many of her contemporaries. She certainly has many of the cosmopolitan attributes. TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX I I was fir' ZW- Ev ,M is Gif W . ' W9 'ffff f , J , r, an 7 V7 ,V , .A r xv.. ft i lQ32s - i . T mfs' F , ' ,v-14404 ' ' 4 1, K r f T T Btwn - T .W fy r ':,.'. U ,, lu . 1 ' T , E Q Q, 'ii , i 'il A rg if- , . fi 1 ,K , A, ' . v -V t A . 5 , 1 Profs' Favorite CManj: Calvin Chamberlain received the majority vote for teacher's pet . The drag he enjoys is a story in itself. Nothing like spreading oil on trouhlefl vvaters. Profs' Favorite CWomanj: Muriel Gower seems to he the favored of the faculty. XYell, it certainly has its good points. The Noisiest Man: Ralph Long won the engraved tombstone for his almility to disturb sound waves. He makes more noise than two skeletons wrestling on a tin roof. The Noisiest Woman: The noisiest woman is Frances Stevens. The only time she ever stopped talking, she played the piano. The Biggest Line: , Maxiield Gordon talked his way into one more vote than did Rand XYeather- hee. Have you ever heard him at Chase of a Saturday Eve? He claims it is patented, hut we have heard the same thing Imefore. The Biggest Line: The vote for the greatest female exponent of the great Spanish custom goes to Margaret Hines. Can you imagine the conversation which transpired the night she had a date with Max ? The Happiest Man: Ralph Long was adjudged the happiest man. Does his recent marriage explain this? The Happiest Woman: Julia Briggs is Little Miss Sunshine . She wears her smile everywhere, hut it is lmroadest when she approaches Parker Hall. lt seems that she knows un petit garconn who lives there. The Biggest Man Hater: Constance Curry seems to he most prejudiced against them. Uh, Connie. please change your mind. We really aren't so had. The Biggest Woman Hater: Ray McCluskey is well remembered for this trait. Apparently, he has found them out. PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN T I-I E t T , , ' 'fi , ,. 1,i.:u, W9 32 D V The Biggest Vamp C1VIanj: The The The The The The The The The The The The The Klaxtielrl tlortlon walks off with this trophy. XYhen a man is voterl the smoothest anal the biggest line he is bouncl to clraw a select llarem. Biggest Vamp fWomanj: Gertrucle XYhite came through this grueling grincl with her eye winking at a terrific rate of speecl. ller conquests constitute a vast majority of the male element at liates. Best Disposition CManQ: 'l'eter Valicenti is a most agreeable chap. lle cloesn't even become irate at the prospect of giving up Sabattus at the eucl ot this term. Best Disposition fWomanj: XYhat a battle! Marion Blake has the better clisposition by one vote than has .lulia lsriggs. Do you really feel at peace with the worlcl when you arise, HiiLlf.lflYH? Most Collegiate Man: The vote for the typical college man goes to Klaxlielcl llorclon. lfave you seen all the college movies . Max? Most Collegiate Woman: Frances Cronin merits the l'istachio-flavorerl chocolate suntlae as the most collegiate woman. XYe expect to see her likeness in College Humor any rlay now. Best Dancer fManj: Parker lylann is the laclies' favorite on the waxecl floor. Sloppy merits much praise for Parkers rhythmic movements in the dance. Best Dancer fWomanj: Gertrude NYhite receives acclaim for her dancing ability. They say she can follow a one-leggecl man cloing the rhumba to waltz time. Best Orator fManj: lvYilliam Dunham is outstanrling as the Demosthenes of the class. His work is known all over the State, at least. lle will neecl all these vocal and mental powers if he expects to keep Betty all to himself. Best Orator CWomanJ: lfrlith l.errigo was so far aheacl in this vote that we have cleciclecl she is the best oratress Bates has ever hafl. Most Efficient Man: lianclolph XYeatherbee is still pulling in the honors. .Xssociates certainly recognize managing ability anrl thoroughness. XYe note that he has also been very efficient in matters pertaining to the other sex. Most Efficient Woman: lirlith l.errigo polls a strong vote as the most efficient woman. She is to the women as Rand is to the menvrelative to thoroughness. Wittiest Man: .TX most unusual man is Ranrlolph XYeatherbee. llis wit is likenecl to Pa Goulcl's classes-never a clull moment. Fran claims he attainecl his fluent repartee through composing impromptu excuses. Wittiest Woman: Rebecca Cousins is capable of keeping the girls amusecl even after a Sunday meal at Rand Hall. This requires wit. TWO HUNDRED TWENTY4 EIGHT A ly it THE . . E399 The Best Built Man: ist Umm 676 6 V ... -14 .muh 'V 145' Benjamin XYhite had but little competition in this event. Imagine, good looks and the physique of a l.eiclerman disciple. The Best Built Woman: 1 ' 1 lfrances Cronin seems to be a potential model for Xlctlelland liarclay. Done Most For Bates QlVIanj: Valery llurati was outstanding in the voting' for this honor. lf we attempted to list his good deeds for llates. we would be compelled to add three more pages to this section. Done Most For Bates CWorr1anj: lidith Lerrigo was thousands and thousands of votes ahead of the held. Yery little explanation is necessary for those who know lzdith. Favorite Professor: R. R. N. Gould had a majority. Rumor has it that students would rather have lla as their prof than get a good mark with someone else. Favorite Subject: History just topped French as the favored course of the class. Dullest Subject: lfnglisb seems to be duller than is Psychology. Pleasantest Year: The Senior year, full of picked courses and time-killing is selected as the most pleasant. Dullest Year: The Sophomore year. when we were still young and seeking that which we have not yet found, seems to be the dullest. Favorite Actor: .Xpparently the vote of the women defeated the vote of the men. Clark Cable emerged supreme over Robert Montgomery. Favorite Actress: Greta Garbo languorously overcame an early lead to defeat -loan Crawford by a mere single vote. Favorite Indoor Sport: Necking received the largest aggregate of votes, as expected, but bridge and basketball followed closely. Favorite Outdoor Sport: XYhite Hannels won out over shoulder pads and hip pads to give tennis the margin on this question. Favorite Author: By special permission of the copyright owners, NYilder and U'Neill are the lucky fellows. Favorite Book: XVhy was this question inserted? lfveryone seems to have a favorite book of their own. The llridge of San Luis Reyu had a small majority. Favorite College COther than Batesj: Dartmouth and the L'niversity of Maine received most attention. PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE r 'W ' TH E V 1 ' I i IQ 32 li'i'5i7' I Uncle Sam's Last Pepys .'Xh, my admiring public . . . Ilow good it seems to be back in the fold . . . I've been .X. XY. U. I.. for some time . . . They said I was insane . . . Really I'm not . . . lt's merely been the reaction due to keeping so many faculty secrets under cover . . . Ifducation is a wonderful institution . . . XYomen are wonderful institutions . . . NYhat is wonderful about the faculty? . . . I heartily agree with youl . . . XVhy should I go on in this fashion? . . . XYhy should I leave their dire deeds a baffling mystery? . . . And to relieve my teeming mind, I must needs lift this tremendous burden . . . Then l'll be able to walk the streets of any of the great cities of the world just as does any mortal man . . . So lend me your ears . . . l am in the mood for filling them ...I Xnd accompanied by a fanfare of trumpets, old Uncle Sam swings into the old refrain . . . The refrain from the faculty '... Refrain from this and refrain from that . . . For years and years its been refrain . . . Mrs. Pres. C. IJ. Gray is the power behind the throne in this college of ours . . . Perhaps that isn't news . . . I don't know how much you know . . . l.et's take the case of Prof. Zerby '... You all know he teaches religion . . . Yet he doesn't really believe in the llevil . . . Ile claims it's like Santa Claus-your father . . . Prof. Rob is another of those who have assumed an alias . . . His official title is Professor of Public Speaking . . . Yet, how many times has he actually spoken in public? . . . I ask you . . . Prof. Dutchy Leonard is ordinarily a very gentle individual, but did you know that he has a dual personality? . . . And that he beats his wife every Sunday afternoon? . . . There's your faculty for you . . . Freddy Knapp, the old rounder, was at one time the greatest exponent of the Drama ever known in colle- giate theatrical circles . . . And I've been told by his brother that Pom spends rainy days toasting blue marshmallows . . . XVho'd have thunk it? . . . Doc Britan's boyhood ambition has yet to be fulfilled . . . That is to really have lived the experi- ences he tells as true stories . . . Goosie Chase, while a student here at Bates, was the leading tenor of the choir . . . Then his voice changed to its present dulcet soprano . . . Bill NVhitehorne, before he came to Lewiston, was the idol of the Chinese bandits . . . So ferocious a leader, so relentless an enemy, had never before, or after, been seen . . . Prof. Ramsdell is very superstitious about eating Taran- tulas . . . XVhat a softie . . . He claims 'tis more than just an imaginary fear, but experience has shown that they are not harmful to the digestion . . . Pa Gould has yet to overcome his first affair of the heart . . . He was so disappointed when a boy, and so sad, that he now hates to see anyone happy . . . That is the why and wherefore of the low grades he hands out . . . And he saws wood with his left hand . . . To look at Greasy Carroll, would you realize that he is wild about chocolate sundaes? . . . Prof. Mcllonald is afraid of women, and very bashful in private life . . . His favorite author is Mother Goose, and his passion bedtime stories . . . Prof. Lawrance became famous through accident . . . W'hile experimenting with one of his wife's recipes for angel cake, he discovered the strongest alloy the world has ever known . . . XYhat price, glorious? . . . Sammie Harms, as you well know, smiles continuously . . . llave you ever wondered why? . . . It really isn't because he is thinking of those he has flunked . . . Nay, and again nay . . . It's merely because someone once told him he had nice teeth . . . Ollie Cutts. besides PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY W I f A , I 4571 ...V M 1 , fm fm f f 2 M! IV 4' I - y,W,WW 1 ggi ,ZIZXZQ M g , ' QQ 'Q 2 ' I Q. M ' 5 - NJ ... -nf .ull , . U ' ' I1 e G za. 11.4- ' R Sb. uw's,..f , 'T' he ?f'd14' . C9 C31 7 S R.-ff f'W'1 W' iw , - x -1 751 Q F. 03155 WCB- f I--'Sm-v.L ,...,,.J . A -A Se' ' ' '- 1 -W 41 , if Q A MM x W 1 'TV-e Tum:-i-X -' 419 7. ., 1 Q ' - .F f. . A f svggf 'f-34: , Mqpi 4 Q vsw '1'.-',- X: .-X:-f 5- fl 'eo 45' iffy 'V' '-TW' N332-'f, E,FS If-4 wx. 'N 'fha K'5 ' N N if 'bf' -1, ,. sk V ti-its Gr--JI km.-.w-mlgl 1 r Nf' .. U tm nur . V, 1 .4 , .' xx xv lg, ufx . 'if +- , N.: g 4-3 , -ix wg A J- K .-f1,,,,7 rug w.r PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE 'P ' THE Mesefl being a former .Xll-.Xmerican tackle, ranks with the best in amateur theatricals . . . llis picture, with a flowing mustachio, may be seen at Chase at any time . . . Eddie Xlright was once as tall as you and I and had small feet . , . But he wished for larger feet . . .Xnd in the operation, they had to turn some of him up . . . Fancy that . . . in its ramifications . . . Madame Gilbert is very fond of Varsity sweaters . . . By this I mean, the wearer is assured of ten points more tor lessy on his iinal grade . . . Doc Sawyer, way down deep, wishes he were a surgeon, and regrets being obliged to teach a bunch of mugs who know but little about thc course . . . Fred Mabee was the first man to really predict trouble between China and japan . . . That was his actual reason for leaving China . . . Paul Bart- lett is working on a theory of his own to the effect that a man can do as much work while asleep as when awake . . . So far he has only tried the former .... 4X mos Ilovey explains his perpetual daze thusly ...A A ccording to the story he was taken unawares by a high powered steamroller, and ever since he has been trying to solve the riddle of the sphinx . . . Karl lYoodcock actually believes that his home tthe house that Karl builtj is the nicest in the County of Androscoggin ..., A pparently he has never been in either of the Parkers .... ' Xndy Myhrman has assumed his peculiar accent in order to attract members of the tantalizing sex . . . Such complete success must be merited . . . Brooks Quimby, who terms himself just a Maine farmer , is frantically afraid people will really think so . . . Prof. Berkelman has just about reached the saturation point . . . His candid opinion of Bill Shakespeare is- bunk . . . But he must earn his bread and butter somehow . . . So he pretends to admire the author . . . Percy lVilkins is being bribed by Bowdoin . . . To teach Bates men, and to teach them wrong, so that our reputation will he lowered . . . Doc Fisher is madly in love, and expects to pop the question for the third time this week . . . just another strong silent man . . . Ray Thompson will never forget that he once played against Harvard . . . His sons are enthusiastically bored with the story of the crash of the Stadium . . . Prof. Crafts secret ambition is to play the Zither . . . Too bad . . . Good old Paul XVhitbeck .... After much tedious endeavor, I have discovered that the reason for his dryness is a sad one . . . It seems that there is drink in his family tree, and he is dry in order to make up for it . . Buck Spinks and his dog . . . Prof. Seward's hair . . . Unfortunately he once used an inferior grade of Henna . . . His hair has retained that eerie hue ever since . . . Stewart. at heart, is just a college boy, and is developing an enormous number of inhibitions because Prexy refuses to let him play with the boys . . . Angie Bertocci is a toughie from South Boston . . . Have you ever been to S. Boston. gentle reader? . . . He holds the lightweight boxing championship of B. U .... Leaves his hair long because he should have been a musician . . . Prof. l.ew1s, the young reprobate, is looking for a Trilby . . . He became a prof because he thought 'twould give him a way with les femmes . . . Such ambition . . . Such a method . . . Erich Lahouvie isn't really an instructor . . . He is just a rosy-cheeked little boy playing make-believe . . . Imagine it . . . The monsters referred to above are the very people you see every day . . . No wonder they think I'm insane . . . They are coming after me . . . I hope I Finish my life story before they come . , . The most boring thing . . . Life stories . . . Do you like life stories? . . . Have you ever tried them fried in batter? PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO 3 x Q w ' uv Q- - nl -ugflal ZW I 1'I ilJAY N' sy 'ly es: ' 7 Skx :XSTNST -rn, T 8. V l s 1 B ' ' M ' - lg. -Iii-!5,.Lys I ' f-f I f ,JZZ -J ix ,f s Xi l I lmsm 1 .X X Xu xf lg, rf., Y , W ' ' 7 ' Z ,V V - - Y ' Y it-' Y YY v Yi- ' i K if 7 gi, if , V i i V V if :, - 'Z - Y W Y 1 -1 Y ' V Y' 71? ,' 4-Y 1: i Y f f , ' ' l ' - - ff . , V 4 T, 1 -f Q ,Q.,.L, i ,V , .. Y -A .,-. ,,.l..,- img -s ' , - ' Y ' I ' - X- ' V -1 Q --' 1' - . . - , -- v A tesx -X Q ' ' , 'Ti n uf J , Q - . Q-.. - , , . 'e ' . ' 2 Xxx -mb fu hr, ,. - I. , ,k,, , . , . ,ibn .f Q, X 'T Q Y.1 V 'V v ' l., f' ., V : ir' -1.. iv 'I V' 14 Tl 7 .-1- X' . ,.- V N 3 :U .ll EJ ' 4.31.30 ang, ,U 5.55959 -Y N'-,T mil- -3 H C! f5f7 r.'.1 .- :l..5 E, ' A V v I . - - ' ---yi-1 - , - E 5 Q 7 K f,,- i Y , ,,. X! . , .-. X 'Z -V: I Af ls-W - K - . 'f W 2 - g ? 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'Qc' 'fl' 'QQ' 'QI' 'Q' 'iff' 'YQ' 'Qu 42 'QT' ,Eff HHN HHN llllh IAN mm 015W llllh MN HMV 0115 MN Mm llhh IHIW HHH HHN MN 01 W MLB flllh mm HHH fum MN HHH mm H1 IX I 5 it '43 'V''V''W'W'V V'VW'3 5 W'V 3V'F W'3 3V'V qV'V 3 P'3V'W'4 P'W :J PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY SIX f I I A Ti-I E aary ,... I l 0 Q ,. , H ,, A 3 2 I- -MN M ,I ' lllgu e eclfdirzt Cgforel INCERE good wishes to the Graduates and Undergraduates of Bates College. We hope we may be helpful in arrang- ing and caring for your class dinners and other social events. Attractive private rooms and excellent dining service at moderate rates. We shall appreciate the privilege of serving the Bates Student Body. FRANKLIN E. HODGKINS t9Kanaging fDirector Phone 4200 Gomplimentg of QUALITY and SERVICE Tufts Brothers . . . ko iPiuNTiNo ud Iffgrfgfulldry SPIECIALISTS RUBBER STAMP MANUFACTURERS 193 Middle Street, Lewiston, Maine FRED H. TUFTS. President G. ROYAL TUFTS, Vice-President GEORGE W. TUFTS, Manager and Treasurer AGENCY AT PARKER HALL PAGE Two HUNDRED THIRTY SEVEN THE t MIDQOIQ Y if .t V , . f A . .J . - im 3 .3-J, .ffiY2?l.. '. afraid 4 If at H- w ! 3 2 t., ...I .un 'rr A gsm R0 W. CLARK f' Bruggiat 'ikliable 'Prompt Uficcurate Qourteous 243 Main Street, Lewiston, Maine o'4o'no'n for'Qo'ov'4v'1v'oo'4v'4o'4v'4 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' V ' ' THE E in House AUBURN, MALNE service and a homelike ' atmospherqagoodplace ' to eat, and a Lvonderfztl place to sleep. Noted for its fine table W. UE, LAWLESS, Proprietor PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY EIGHT Q25 Students or cfilumni you are Gordially Talelcomed at the . .In 4. via 4. 4. 4. 'Za 4. 4. .Xe .In 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. ,In 4. 4. 4. ,Iv 4. 4. 4. Gompliments of flQ1berts Qffice Supply Go. I7 'Park ,Street Lewiston, e7Xfaine 255 effffiddle Street, Tortlantl, e7YCe. 'Dedicated to the Preservation of 'Uisuul Ejfciency-- D. E. PLAISTED Qbptumetriat 183 Main Street Lewiston, Maine 0Pl'0Sl1'li PIECK' 5 T H E ' EDDOQ f i11'!,5,' A T. to 32 - it - o APA if-A TRUSTEES DEMAND FIGURE ACHE GIVE BEAUTY, ECONOMY, AND P. T. l'RESl'IN'I' CONS'l'RL'C'lllYE l'ROt3R,-XM calf SICRl'lEN'lllNli TRACKS FOR IAJNGICR Rlllli-CHRISTMAS SL'RI'RlSlf FOR PRESIDENT-IJICMANIJ SQUICICLLICSS CARS The Rtmv 7ll'lIL'A' ljltlll juz' l'ig11rl't' .tlulitiv The Exeeutive Hoarcl of the Antlrofeoggin lfleetrie lfoiiipzuiy met ytwterclay on the stepx of the City Hall to Consitler the petition presented to it lust 'lllllllllfj' hy the lloarrl ol- 'liruxteex of the local school at the juncture of College and Canipiix .Xvenue. The petition, stzitetl in full below, was termetl zi prettv piece of lmsiiiesi' luv one of the group who refines to eiv e his name, and it is thoueht that the mutter will rest with this decision. The petition reatlxz To wvliom it may concern: VVe, the trustees of Rates College do herehv clexire from the Androseoegin lileetrie Coinv pany the following benefitsi 1. The immediate removal of the Figure 8 squeel zu it rounds the turn on tfolleee Street. XX e have Calculzited that in lost sleep and nervous tlisturluuice that raucous :intl pernicioux noise has caused in the lowered etheiencv of President lirziv the total loss to the college ot a Sum of money large enough to install a noiseless typewriter in the lihrztrv and make other much needed improvements including five ztdrlitionzil feet ol' harherry hedge. tContinued on page 2413 PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE THE ,f W 'fn W!4WZ6WW!40 f W1 if , 'Z' 712147 193 2 U . ....... , Gomplimems of WALTQNSS BAKERY I If Lg :. - +++++++++++++-!-++++++++ -' 1 ++++ ++-!--I-++++++ .++-I-++-X-+-I-+++++++++++-!--4-+ ++++-l-l-I-!-l-+-!-+-I-!-++-!-++-l-!-!- ff e 5 x ' AUBURN zz: MAINE . Where Lew1st0n Trust Go age gat? tu ents C Reign UUWPHUV Tharmacy SK Cunlpluzu 'ffiluxk ,Q Luncheonetre Cm Sodas '7 fljrescriptions LEWISTON LISBON FALLS MECHANIC FAU-5 FREEPORT College and Sabattus Streets 8 fi PAGE TWO HUNDRED FORTY I ,,,, 'rF4EE 2 3? gg TRUSTEES DEMAND FIGUR ACHE GIVE BEAUTY, ECONOMY, AND P. T. 2. 'lhc inangu lfontinuerl from page 2591 ration of special week-cnil and round trip rntcs for lxxxisttill antl :Xuhurn students. Town girls must also have thc privilt-gc of olvtnining this service for rc-pc-atc-tl trips of Bates gentlemen. The special rate will also hc in effect for the stuclcnts of French t'onx't-rszition :intl bro- fessors Bartlett and Crafts. 3. Two rcinforce-fl stu-l special cars for usc on thc Freshman Ridc. Thcse czirs shall also have wrought iron aclvertiserncnt posters. Permzincnt souvcnirs inzikc contented lrcshf 111611. 4. A complete cliantgt- in th-3 zirt scheme of thv cars to conform to tht- delicate stream lines of Chinese palnaquins. Professor HL'Fl-iClI11Zlll saws that your present nic-ans of con- vevaiicc has all the heautx' of 21 mnrl turtle on xxliccls. and shocks thc supt-riiztl lou-linqss of the spring mornings . 5. A reversal of direction cvcrx other trip to counteract tht- Figinx' 83 vicious tcnflt-iicy to cause thc Hatcs students to think one-dirt-ction Illnllgllls. tContinucrl on page 2-l-ll 13114g11+g11'11,11gg+mm+++++4+Aam+aAA4+a 'I vgtvvg v vw ICN SQUARE l Xl CQ. Stands 52- -1 Auql E V9 Y W ll 9 9 2 4 4... . in the - - it-5' t HOUR giVll0 Q - .... : - U'-:El S E reiepime -T PAGE TWO HUNDRED FORTY-ONE THE ,W MDQGQ IMM I .. it I e I , 1 A T C9 3 2 ,-.......n1 ill' BARNSIUNI-086000 00. 'Diamond efbfferclmants Ei WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WATCHES CLOCKS AND JEWELRY SINCE 1859 50 Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Me. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. ,Iv 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. fin 4. Compliments of S. S. KRESGE CO. THE GREEN FRONT STORE 120 Lisbon Street and THE RED FRONT STORE 60 Lisbon Street LEWISTON, MAINE HARRY I.. PLUMMEI2 pbotogropber 'l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I'+ Portraits-Commercial and Finishing STREET FLOOR - NEW STUDIO I35 Moin Street, Lewiston, Me. ,Zo 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. ,In 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. BERRY PAPER CO. 49 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine fyom Stationer-T--E DORA CLARK TASI-I Every iBates Student likes om Ice Gream! 'Die are always glad to Tllotographer 'wifkomf Dfw- 'E e t H teE I fgf 125 Main Street Telephone 228 , LEWISTON, MAINE A George R551 O3 is P GE TWO HUN O - WO A THE ,gy M M 4. ,, , .I ,A ff nf, ' R ,... ...fu Meiji - 1 +-x--x-++-1-+++-x-+++++++-1-++-1--x-+-x-x-+-x-x-++-x-z-+-x-+++++++fx--x--x--x--1-++-x--1-++++-1-++-1-i -lr:-jx-m+++++-i-++++++++-x-x-+++++++-x--1--1-x-1-+++++-x--x-++-1-++++++++++++++++-vii:-xg -x--i- -1-+ -1--E ++ ii ii ++ Gompliments of -x-+ -1-+ -1-+ -1-+ ++ -x-+ ++ ii I ii ii I urner Centre System, nc. 155 +-x- ii ++ ii ii ++ -x-+ 11 MlLKmCREAM-ICE CREAM ii ++ +4- ++ -1-+ ++ -1-+ -1-+ -x-+ -x-+ -x-+ ++ -x-+ ii AUBURN, MAINE MINOT AVENUE ii -x-+ -1-+ +-x- +4- ii iii '+-x-++-x-+-x--x-++-x-++-x-++-1-+++-x-+-1-+++-x-+++++++-x--1--x--x--x--1--x--x-+++++++-1-+-x--x--x--1-+51-+ 1 --1-++++++-x-+++++-1--x-+-z--1-+-x-++-x-++-z--:E+-x-++-1-++++++++++++++++-x--x-+++++-1-++ i AAA A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA N selecting our Clothing we O 0 always have the College Men in mind. Suits and Topcoats for Spring from 523.50 UP We carry at all times a full line of Tuxedo and Pull Dress Suits for sale and for hire. CRONIN SL ROQT Sell Qoocl Qlotlres 140 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine 9 N lf. HESE four years have passed quickly, and now we must part. We wish you the hestl' as you graduate and enter the various fields of endeavor. Call on us when you visit your Alma Mater - We shall always remember you. 6' 655116 finality Shop U 143 COLLEGE STREET PAGE Two HUNDRED FORTY-THREE M I I2 QOQ THE O32 M., The characteristics that mark gentlernanly attire are evinced in all Benoit apparel FOR EIGHTEEN YEARS?-OUTFITTERS TO COLLEGE MEN Q7 I f v i I 1 5 i :T 6.1 tablzahed V869 -4 ' ' ' ' i sz' Corner of Lisbon and Ash Streets v v v 1 v v v 'A A A A A A A 'A A 'A 'A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A x A A TRUSTEES DEMAND FIGURE ACHE GIVE BEAUTY, ECONOMY, AND P. T. lContinued from page 2415 6. The Trustees snhmitted the ahove architect's drawing as a suggestion for the remodel- ing' of Figure 8 service to become an aid in completing the proposed art scheme and in ohviating the one-direction thought tendencv. This suggestion was made hy Mr. Norman F. Ross, '22, as the most economical means of travel down Campus Avenue comhining beauty of serpentine movement, and svmholical depth of philosophy, with a longer and more invig- orating ride. Professor Cutts offers assurance that I . T. credit will he given for no less that Five such Figure Ache rides per week. Prof. XN'almslev has also cooperated in the matter so that if such an innovation is made Bates women mav take such sport for credit provided that training is followed and no nuts are eaten. Let's go Figure Aching, girls! slle savs. The Trustees deux' ahsolutelv the rumor that Mr. Ross first conceived the serpentine track idea when returning to the Campus after attending a down-town Fireinan's Brawl in the earlv 1920's, and state that he is acting with usual good sense and careful consideration of the vital needs of the College. The Trustees also make it clear that in as much as they spent much time in consideration of the Figure Ache prohlem thev will consider it a potent rehuke if their ideas are not put into etfect, and in such case will consider seriouslv the removal of the College to a more svmpathetic environment. The trustees hope that the innovations will he made hefore Christmas 1932, for the whole matter is in the nature of a surprise to President firav, the total work on the question having been done when he was on his last trip to liurope, and the group plans to present the completed project to him as a Christmas present. PAGE TWO HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR oMiiT5oQ ii , ,Z ,,,., WWWWW ,,,'f f , I A I ,,,w w 1- way, fkyfvnwf -4 W ff L f 32 . f'31,2Z1f'lfk ,, ,W ,W ,,i,:,,f ,,:, f' W 4w,f'f,1'Zl f f 1,4 , 'ff ,w,,,ff fy ,wr ,, wmv if m,,,,,,g,,,,,afn:7H:f7fWf,f,4 g r , 6 ffpfqy f . J f ' ,ww f W W 'l , ffm N f t v .4 Hun 44 , , o A YQYQ Tl-lE BATES MIIQIQOVQ H932 i-- PIQINTED and BOUND --- at the oFFice OF Merrill CS' Webber Company PIQINTERS - PAPER IQULEIQS r BOOKBINDERS Nos. Q5-QQ Main Street, AUBUQN, MAINE l Specialists in l-liglm School and College publications l Y 74, ,, l C T l-l E A h AAAQ .... t M I Q Q0 Q T Q 3 2 --..... e X-. H.m..rr..,,,,Mwi'Xkx Vfg A-..X K f itwx 1, ES. OWARD ESSON ld Xwllllllltf New England's Largest College Annual Designers and Engravers W Engravers for fl, 1, this Book J HOWARD-WESSON CO. Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates 44 Portland Street Cprinters Building, WORCESTER, MASSACH USETTS Telephone 3-7266 t i' W L, ' . 4fl A 1 Q 1 Q lib if. V ' X . ef ... .o null '. The New While it is NEW! PECICS LEWISTON Colliers said: The finest small city department store is Peck's, Lewiston, Maine. We realize that only thru your hearty response to our efforts to be a really fine store - one that offers new, authentic fashions -- merchan- dise that we can back with the Peck name and guarantee - has come such success as we have enjoyed in our 52 years of storekeeping. Peck's and Value have been synony- mous for 52 years. .g..g..g.. 44,14 5. 4. .1 414.014, Tale make our own Ice Gream Mellen T. Downing Qonfectioiier and Gaterer l 63 Court Street Auburn, Maine Telephone 1656-W I Qinmplimrnts uf Gihe Auburn ilirve Igrwn 1 V 109 MAIN STREET v v v v v v v v v v he of ol sto he ste 54 ale ste 54 Dedicated 10022 to Printing Service Yet Small Enough so that Bartlett Gets His Fingers in Every Job Bartlett Press Where Main and Middle Streets Meet in Lewiston 1 If You Can't Visit Us Just Ring 1130 HAMMOND BRCDS. hotographers CENTRAL CDDUCAL Co. E. l... VINING, proprietor Qegistered Qptometrist WE FIT, MAKE AND REPAIR 'Portraits and Qommerciizl 'Ujork and GLASSES Qmrning cfimatcur Uinishing l U ' 26 Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Maine 138 LlSBON STREET, LEWISTON,MAINE A TELEPHONE 339 PAGE TWO HUNDRED FORTV-SEVEN J . f 4 I THE SHAW BUSINESS COLLEGE 5072 CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND, MAINE ii COURSES Business - Shorthand - Secretarial CATALOGUE ON REQUEST 4444 44444444444444444444. Best ' Always- Wiseman Farms Therefore Entire Satisfaction Ice Cfream l '-rh on F sh' ti is A'- fIQmemI9er the 901145 at Cgfome- E a me m I Your message. whatever the occasion. expressed in Howe rs or a cheery plant will be long remembered. QUALITY - DEPENDABILITY - AND A SERVICE FOR EVERY PURSE. Qlorists' CC'5'elegraph 'Delivery GEC. M. ROAK CO. 80 Court Street, Auburn, Maine LEWISTON, MAINE 44444444444444444444444444444 IRST AUBURN TRUST COMPANY MASQ , . Q , ' 77 Years of Safe Banking A ,,.w - ww Service L S'if'9m,'X X A Dependable Bank with a I l g, A -M.. , I long enviable record. I 1. 4-Q' I I A ' E -5 ,A IQW BANK BY THE EALLS ' T' E ,- if I 1 BRANCH IN New Auaunn P AGE TWO HUNDRED FORTY EIGHT ., A ,4 E THE n as 'REP at Complete Motor Car Maintenance Glass - Replacements Automobile Top, Roof and Upholstery Work Wood and Mechanical Work Duco - Refinishing Parking and Storage ADE Sr DuNToN CARRIAGE Co. 29 PARK ST. Tel. 214 and 215 LEWISTQN Gfomplimems of DR. JCI-IN P. STANLEY DENTIST Geo. Turgegn QQ- CQ. IL45 Lisbon street Lsxxflsrom, MAINE ROOMS 701-702 MANUFACTURERS NATHL BANK BLDG. -1 DR. L. IQAOUL LAFOND 80 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine DENTIST 198 Lisbon Street LEWISTON, MAINE Sign ol: the Big Chime Clock PHONE 45 .1..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. .g..g..g..g. ..g..g..g..g..g.. .10 01.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4. Seniors Subwiitiii 11521125 Stnhent taxis You will want to keep in touch with Bates as alumni- Renew your subscription to the livewire Bates newspaper. RATES, THREE DOLLARS PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Business Manager, A. J. Latham, jr. AGE TWO HUNDRED FORTY NINE ,Q .',. 1, jf ' a Q 3 2 l ' ,.......-. . . . , AL 1'm3R,-WHS It ,U gg 0 , r L. z I' 'I 4' NVQ ... PAGE TWO HUNDRED FIFTY i X E 1 ' .2 QQ g '- 'KSN ge - we f 4 Ng .5 SSX sx 25-, S S: ii X N wx . - Q X is. 3 Q i s 'X '51- Q .sf 5: 19' it 2 'Nl i .4 - XX f AL l'fH1R.XI'llS PAGE TWO HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE THE ' Q N M I 4212012 1932 MM , XL'TUGRAI'HS 9 54 6 e 1? . R .I of . Q Q . I O 41 at O I A O.. - .4 - ', . 0, 1, '. , V' f a 4 I' 'g' -xp J I -1' .'. .B o ,V - 4, . A ls, ' Q. A '- I 1 Aff: ' ' ' 1 WJ -At. ,n AA I. - 4' ' mv, O Q , . Y . 9.9 ' as t f I I . VI 'fwwl ,- D P. II' Uvwlg' 'lb .,'. ., Wx i ' 5' .A -+ fe 9 l Hs I i I I 0 I U In U 9 4' 4 6 .1 .' 7, 9 A n Q 1.' ,ni-A. 'n', F4 K. HN.-at Q. 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