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ALLISON WILLS, Jr. Q Q E Dediffzied to UW Jwoffzerf 5 g9S9SYi9Q25KZQ39Qi9SkQi9QS542Qi9Q294X3i9QS9iX3Q9QS9SX539QSXZQ29g 4 I rf J' '- In GBM fllllnthrrs Uh, Klotllcr,-ll wc coulcl tall you in Z1 u'o1'cl How clczu' to us you zuw, how high P You zllwrxys lu-pt your slzuulzuxl :xml our owu, F How you havc bl-cu :mu lI1S11l1'1lllOl1 for our xml XYhich ucvcr fzmllwccl IQ-sl your bllCI'lllCL' should he iu vain, liright would we lmlnzou that xxwul upon our shichl, lj Ciuwc it upou our lu-zxrts forvxul' to 1'L'lll2llIl, So that thc uwrhl lllltl wc Cllll HUYCI' forgot Thr glory zuul thu gruzuucss of your fruuc. But worcls we hzwu uotg so wc offer huru Thu rccorcl of foul' struggling, lmppy 3't'2l1'S, Doop C:u'xcf.l upon our llk'2l1'lS, Zlllkl lnlzmzouccl on our fhivhl. P . I IP I' PAGE FIVE Z 4 , Z .Ciba ..,. M... M. , . . :Q . ,I I fl V .4 '- I u g O 4 jf .W ww xwq, smxx 2 Q Z 4 4 4 2 4 4 4 4 Z 4 4 4 4. 4 If 47 444 f,x 45 744 f?5 ff! Q49 474 444 444 I 444 449 ff, 774 43g I 444 244 4 ff 44, Q4 V C 44 Contents Campus Vievys Faculty Classes Student Administration Debating Publications Dramatics Musical Societies Outing Club Athletics Advertisements 6 X c XX XX f 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 5 4 4 f 7 xxxxmx .xx wx 5 4 5' 6 I l f 4 5 4 4 l ill PAGE SIX Y. ' :X 4 fl' iii: 4 . 'A if nib ., M13 . x X, . v . 2 Hrntlzorn HflUiH'llf'7'f' scholars are nzadf PAGE SEVEN 4 ss ' ? ,,, , , .A , IP' 1... nk'-' I. I 1 K4 f 7 ' Axgg ,5..'f 1, 1L?vQg ' ,. ., , , . ,Liga ,-, ia S-Q liv f PAGE EIGHT ,'-SIL' -my ',,..?, v ,,. c W lv' .- QV! 14 ft. ..'o,l j. . ,, . Hu var Sf? ' nf. 5, ., - 91.- L- ,- 1'. .pg ' fm, ,U 115' - .'7f,:' Qi . 3'- v-.r Lo 1. N Lv A SI :s V: L A v we is Q 2 IC C 'vW 'N if x. :Lf Z.. .L A Y QQ 5 C4 S P1 qu E IVIMH C'711'Iliug B1'm':'r'.s Blou- V ,NM ew IK -wyaifi A A W' ,I vi- P if -5 fs-M T110 Collmzzzs ir ' .2 ff'7,,14..gi,i ' ' - . '1 rl L PAGE NINE 'z M avi -.J an-212:24 gtk. s Kp Pg' ea-.. 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'3 S 3 X li Cllcncy Ilousz'-TVhcre Junior Co-cds frolic J rf ,... X Fryr' Sl1'f'f'f III!HX!'-SUIPIIUIIIOVI' Dorm PAGE TWENTY Clmsf Ifousr'-Alloflzfr Suplmmurv Dorm These might be Lorvrs Lancs The Wearing of the Green PAGE TWENTY-ONE 'S . 1-R A 1 Sim?-ff in Bluvlx and H'l1iff 'QQ xXx XX XY xii N ix Jlllilll Hvinfrw' PAGE TWENTY-TWO X .- .Z .ll .I- lnullllllu. Illllp ' I 'ill' - yur -Q ll ll I. I I 1 J nu..u Wlllr 'Ill . llll Ill! ,lu .--.u nun' ' Ill nun I l I' I A' I J' in ne --1 ll! . 1 X J' Q 4-6 ffe 4 7 lfl'9 n I ln: In -1 l-. lllll' 1 In a up Ill III Ill an In Ill ll lllh in... ,I All----nun llll :Ill li . il ll -. , .ll llll .Ill . 2. fl 'llll.- R .. - . .... . , '. f ' ---:::::: e- '- ., . 5 ' .... y :. gn . llll I A g -.- 11 I .1 II' 12. . n gg a::. 'E :: . ::::. is 1:1 :F .nnuulqlll 1:11 .unanimity ll:-un I ,-----an lupus!!--.,. PAGE TWENTY'THREE fray I Inq, f ? '114o 6:-fffflrrfzfffzfffffffanzrrrffrlzfaunrzfzffaffffu111111111'funnnrzrzrfvnfzzflfrfyzun1111111141riff, f Q? fin, 4 I I ,1 9 ,, ' 1 .: ,ff We W f M W 'fa ff-1, -A av, , . . , 1 -J' ,- - ,f -,, f nf 1 . fy gf .1 ff: f 9 4 1 M fff v f 'W W0 'Vw fM vm , W 5, 1 ff. 0, fff gwf f ffgfw z4ff4 iff 2, - 2 ' 4 ' , V Z 1 vf A, Wfkllf A, Z. 4, ZZ. Z, W!! 521. .3 I ' H121 Z f f K f A ':' 9 , - ' L z .9 Z .., ' Qffffm,In1mffnffffffff,ffffnfnnfnvmffffmfffffmf,-,u,f1,,,,,01,1111uf,-ffufufmffffffflf? ' 1, ffffm,,,Z , ' 1 I A.. ,--. , g 1: of Z lg a,,,fh0lr - Ego ,fm mff Z , ,122 I4 2 ff qwffyfffl 0f0,,,,0,,,d WW 20117 l l CLIFTON DAGGETT GRAY. A.Nl.. PH.D.- LI..D. Ah, yes, that is just the point l was trying to luring outf, Born at Somerville, Mass., july 27, 187-lg .X.B. 1-Iarvarcl, 1307, A.lXfl., 18085 Newton Tlteologieal School, 13.11, 1899, S.T.B. from University of Chicago, 10005 I'h.D., 10015 University of Maine, 1022, Research NYork in llluseum, 10003 Pastor of Free Baptist Church, Port Huron, Mich., 1001-05g of the Stoughton Street Church, Boston, 1005-123 Ifclitor of The Stanclarccl, Chicago, 1012-19, Presiclent of Bates College since l020g Phi Beta Kztppag Trustee Newton Theological Institutiong Univer- sity Cluh, Bostong Harvarcl Cluh, New York. 1,l,.D., British PAGE TWENTY- FOUR flflffwm X' .X Wt Zwf1lf1444w u1:m:1:1az4 :aAr4v1f11,:1::m-awp , ,, H . - , 7 if i L .. 'F-. ,734 'J -' W g, 010 v Wdfvdi 0 gffff -M-e q, fhZ,Z?u I' ' 'W 4 if 1,4 ff W 1 4 'ffi Q. fefa f.' Q Qf fl 5 1, 1 ig, mlfaaamawl M 21 .g' , , ' - 471 Z :Q ' --gt '5Q,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,W,,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, , !ffZ'a,,m,N - L - 6 zfffffl WWW, DEAN RUTH V. POPE, A.M. Yes,-but don't you think that is an abnormal situation? Born in Mobile, .-Xlabaniag Graduated from San Diego High School, Cal., 19105 A.B., George X'VZlSl11l1gtOI1 University, 191-lg A.M., 1918, A.M. Teachers College, Colum- bia University, 192-lg Assistant Principal, Poolesville High School, Md., 1915-163 Principal Bethseda Grammar School, 1916- 17, Assistant Office Manager, Wfar Trade Board, 1917-18, Registrar, Educational Ser- vice, U. S. Army General Hospital No. 3, 1918-195 Supervisor, Reconstruction Aides, Office of Surgeon General, U. S. Army, 1919, General Secretary, Y. VV. C. A., Blue- field, W. Va., 1920-21, Dean of XVOITXCII, Des Moines University, 1921-23, Director of Education, Y. XV. C. A. of District of Columbia, 1923-25g Dean of XVomen at Bates College since 1925. FRED ELMER POMEROY. A.M.. SCD. Born at Lewiston, Me., March 6, 1877, Fitted at Lewiston High School, Graduated from Bates College, 1899, Assistant in Chemistry, 1899-1900: Instructor in Botany, 1900-015 Graduate NVork at Harvard, 1901- 02, Professor of Biology at Bates College since 1902, Graduate 1fVork at Harvard and Mass. Institute of Technology, 1913-145 Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Dean of Men, 1922-26, Studying at Columbia, 1926-27. PAGE TWENTY FIVE f If , WV! :X 'Why 6-frrrrrraannaanyufrlzrmmvlznlzzzfuff11111runninfnffzzrfuuzafnfzzzfrrrfzzunrnzzu4wif? Z ,Y fag ' I .I , f ,o 'f f 0df .' A 7000 fi I ' - t- K- wwf ff , , , . 1 1 -- 1 'ff , I , - f . . ff. 1 fo 1 W 111 4 f ,fy af If ' , f . 5 , lf' ,f 1 ,.,, 1,4 Msg fix ray 1 4,3 4 I if-, e 4, - 4 , , , , .. , . ,, , f ,, f I . I , ,f 2, Q M 1 ,, n- 4 - - ,. x Q, 11, ,, , ' - 1 1 g lft-W' , , If , 6' :J f wh li 4 V- jqijffffffvfffIfuzfnzffzfffnffm-wnvrnvwffffffrnnyufmraffff0101111111,fn-10,,,,11,f1ff,,ff1? y ' IE F i i 1 FA 4 Afpghala o 4 ss. 'ff o ff .f ZX? 'ya - 4 ef 4'-w,,,,,,7 ta- ff 'i 'ff nw fowwfff -ff HERBERT RONELLE PURINTON. A.M.. D.D. Pussy Yes, Miss -, tIiat's ine, that is the nrst point I made in my notes. llorn at liiowdoin, Maine, October 15, 1807: Graduated from CUIIW Vwllegi-, 1991: Student at Newton Theological Seminary, 1891-923 Uohh Divinity Sc-liool, 1249-I-9133 Graduate XVorli at Univer- sity of Chicago, Ixfllil Vrofessoi' of He-brew and Old Testament Int:-riiretation, Uohh Divinity School. 1896-1909: Received Degree of Illt. Hillsdale College, 1907: I'1'1lI'E'SSlii' of Biblical Literature and lie'-Iigion at llati-S C'ollc-ge: since 190Xg 1 reacher, Teacher, I.ei'tui'f-r: Traveled in I'aIf:stine, 1924: Author, Literature of the Uld Testament , 1924: Literature of the New Testament , 1925: Ar-hievement uf the Haste-1 ' tin collaboration with Sadie Brack- ett Costello! 1926. GROSVENOR MAY ROBINSON. A.M. I,I'Uf. Tilbbn She did that part beau-ootifuIly. Born at Boston, Mass., December 13, 18417: Graduated from School of Expression. 'I'eaCIier's Course, 1890: Artistic Course, 1R91: Taught at School ot' Expression, Newton Theological School, Yale Divinity Sr-hool, 189-I-97: Instructor in Oratory at Rates College, 1897-1907: Vroff-ssor of Public Speaking since 1907: Trus- tee of Boston School of Expression since 1921: Traveled Abroad Summers 1924, 1925 and 1926. FRED AUSTIN KNAPP. A.M. Fweddie ln the spring time a young man's fancy turns to-- Horn at Haverhill, Mass., Dec. 9, 1872: Instructor in Latin and Alathv-inatics at Nichols Latin School, and Assistant in Chemistry and Vlivsies at I!-ates C'olleg-e, 1896-97: Instruetor in English and Latin, Jian-S Colle-gre, 1x98-19013 Graduate XVork at Harvard, 1901- 023 Professor of Latin at Bates College since 1903: on Leave of .Mist-ii:-I-, 1910-111 l'hi Beta Kappa. ARTHUR NEWTON LEONARD. A.M.. PHD. Dutc-hy You don't mind if we have a little fun at your eXDGl1S9. do you, Miss -l-? P-Urn at Brooklyn. N. Y., Septeinher 27, 1870: Brown University, 18923 l'hi 131-ta Kappa: Appointed to G. A. R, Fellowship, 1893-94: AAL, 18933 I h,Il,, 1894: Instructor at Brown University, 1892-94: Studied in Germany, 1894-95: Professor of German, John B. Stet- sun University, Florida, 1895-903 Fairmount College, Kansas, 1890- 993 instrur-tor in French, Bates Collefze, 15499-1901: Studied IH QM-mmiv, 1907-OR, and Sf-4-oml Semester, 1926: Co-Author of Ham and Lf-onard's Brief Ge-rinan Grammar: Editor of Rim'-hl's Der Flu:-h der Schonheit, and of Baumhac-h's Die Nonnag Professor of fic-rnian, Dates Collegxe Sil1Cf' 1901. PAGE TWENTY- SIX jp!! I 100,49 , 1 ff l 44,512 ?if1f111f44ee::f111nf.wxzancvauffswfanwavffffmzza- .1-,111-111nzv,fffu114f1aumnnff5l 1137100 'f' 'C Vic 4 f f .i v 5 ' -A ? 5211.5 I --He li: A122 W? W ,g ,gre AV ,I6,ffgfl,., 5 1 ff ' 1' 2 ?4lf4 pw W 6 Z if Z 4 Q-v 7,44 .N-1, ' I 2 , Z 1, M, Minimal WAQZAMAMZZQMZAM 2 ,gf , , '- all I4 29, - ,i jp ' Z Z gh 'I gf-I '5Z,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,wm,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,W..,,,,,,,....,,..,ij 59 ff' Q 2 F Wyman ,Qi M 'Q-'j6 Q,,. 'Y ' Z5 7Z'14 -'Z 01110, WWW! ,, 'haf HALBERT HAINS BRITAN. A.M.. PH.D. Doc Well, er, now what do you think about that? Born at Bethlehem, Ind., October X, IST-1: Graduated from Han- over College, Ind., 1803: Taught in Kentucky, 1808-005 Graduate VVork in Philosophy, Yale, 10003 Scholarship, Yale, 10003 I'hilo- sophical Review, Psychological Iieview, Inter-National Journal ot' Ethics, Contributions: Fellowship at Yale, 1900-023 Studied at Yale and Taught at New Haven, 1002-03: Principal ot' Reynolds Academy, 1004-053 Instructor of Philosophy at Ilates, 1005-07: On Leave ot' Absence, Second Semester, 1926: Author of Philosopher of Music : Translator of Desc-arte's l'rinciples of Philosophy , by Spinoza, I'rofessor of 1'hilosophy, Bates since 100T. GEORGE MILLETT CHASE. A.M. Goosie Quite right, Mr. i I see your point perfectly. Born at Lewiston, Maine, 1873: Lewiston High, 18803 Bates Col- lege, 12403: Cobb Divinity School, 1807-083 Yale, 1808-10013 Instruc- tor at Yale, 1900-01: Professor of Classics, American International College, Springfield, 1901-063 Professor of Greek Language and Literature, Rates College, since 1006: Traveled and Studied in Greece, 19232 Author of George Colby Chase , The Story of a Consistent Life: I'hi Beta Kappa. GEORGE EDWIN RAMSDELL. A.M. Now I think you'll find this lesson very easy. Born in Turner, Maine, April, 1875: Rates Pollege, 1003: Taught at Maine Central Institute, 1004-05: Graduate XVoi-1.5 at Hay-ya,-11, A.M., 10013-07: Professor ot' Mathematics at Bates Colin-fit' since 1007: l hi Beta Kappa. FRANK DEAN TUBBS. A.M., S.T.D. Doc Stu-upendoussn 3301111 at 3If'XiC0. N. Y.. -XlT1'll Sl, 18434: Educated in Mexico A4 ad emy, Syracuse University, Ohio II'eslf-yan University, A.l3., Ixsxg A.B., 18933 S.T.D., 1898: Assistant in Physics and Uhemistry, Ohio XVesleyan: Taught in Peubla, Mexico, Mercedes, Argentina, Qilini Kansas: and Marion, Ohio: Fellow of tht- Am.:-rit-an ,Xssocitltion for the Advancement of Science: American Ge-o,gg'i-apliiC2ll Society-3 American Meteorological Society: American Historical Socie , , Beta Kappa: Professor ot' Geology and Astronomy at Ilates since 1907. PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN U l'lii fyfzngqa' I 0 My , . t QQ? Zfffffrzflffffffufzfffffpfranvwvafn11111,mvzfvffffwunffnmvffffrnfwfffffffnffffffmlfnnfffllw ff' I .'fT'f,,,, nl, ,617 I , ui. A , I, , f Q! , a f 7,109 ,, , B , . ' , , . ,f . , , f 15' ' I ,, I . ' 5 I I ' 1 ' , , :- ff, z W H7 gulf! zkfwwe 'M aff , f J? Q Y 'Z 3 vf AA M0107 f Z, Z, A. 4, Zfa f ZA - il fl Z9 Q W . , , -, , , .. , Mr ' ' I I K 'Z T- -' - ' f: -4 I f - F: i 4 yuhnu111111ffffzzfffzzzfffffnnrmrmwffnnnfyrzzzmvvnuff1101111110fm-41101111ufnffffffff Z' ' I 'bm we , ,If 7 If X3 ,r Lf, 4 f ? '1ff,f a, f u '37 ff 412 wa Q 'wffvffff Q: fv I ' Z 2 -.17 Worry!!! 'f '3f WILLIAM RISBY WHITEHORNE. A.M.. PH.D. XYillic The results ol' that experiment are interesting. liorn at Kiiigstoii, Jamaica, XV:-st Indies . . . . - , Soinf-rvillv, Mass, Higli School: Tufts F4rllt-gi'c,FE5f?i3l?dl13g9g1 RSRE' 1:N!H,:4 I'h.lD., 11101: Taught at Tufts College: Univei-sity Scimof' Iroviclencv, R. I.: Muhlenburg Polleppc, Allentown, Penni- Lehigh lKlll1'K'l'SllX, SlilllllV1.:1'tllll'llC'Ill, I'cnna,: 1'ratt Institute Brooklyn IN. 1 .: lwlta Tau Delta: I'hi Ilcta Kappa: American Physical Socil 1-ty: Fellow ot' the Aint-rican Association for the Advanbement of 51'H'llCf'C I'rol'1-ssor of Pliysics at Ilatcs College since 1907 R. R. N. GOULD. A.M. ..Pa,. --of course you all know you can't trust the faculty, but-' Vniversity of Micliigzan, A.B., 1001: Principal of Elementary Schools, Bay Pity and Saginaw, Mich.: Principal of Kalamazoo, Mich., High School: Columbia University, A.M., 1911: Professor of History and Gow-rnnn-nt at Bates since 1911: Faculty Advisor of Politics Club: Treasui-1-r, llates Colle-ge Publishing Association: Director of Bates Summer School, 1022-26. JOHN MURRAY CARROLL. A.M. Greasy XVe1l, maybe I didn't- Born at Vl'ashing'ton, Maine, January 11, 154522: Kent's Hill Semi- nary, 1004: Bates C'olleg'e, 1000: Assistant in Argzgumcntation, Bates, 15008-00: Instructor in Engrlish Composition and Argumentation, Bates, 1909-12: Graduate XVork at Harvard, A.M., 1914: Professor ol' lflconomics at Hats-s since- 1014: I'hi Beta Kappa: Delta Sigma Rhng Faculty Mt-nilwr of the Bates Politics Club: Treasurer, Bates Colle-ge Debating Council. SAMUEL FREDERICK HARMS, A.M. Sammy Well folks- B-orn at Norwood, Minn., University of Minnesota, A.B., 1900: Harvard, A.M., 1909: University of Michigan Summer School, 1911: Instructor in German at Bates, 1910-14: Instructor in German at University of Minnesota, 1914-15: Assistant Professor of German at Rates, 1916-20: Studied in Spain, 1921-22: Professor of Spanish at Bates since 1922. PAGE TWENTY - EIGHT , 0wb' fu1,V01,v1v --- AA--- -- -f--- -- Af---- --M, -A-- -AYA--. A A ,wi mm A I In I ,ii Q hmwwanaonvmrymmnoc .JIhnx,....,.vx W . ,,m...sv1.,...-1 . . .5413 Z f I - '15 fp I X J 3440, 5 fy 1' -' 11 I I? , r f :ff-' . ':' v - - -1 - , ' 'C 1 .. . -- 4 Y I , Ns. 1,15 if Q Z4 ,Jo fav, ,fag Z' Z Zn Za 'fi Af, fi, ., , 2 I , i' ' 1 1 10 4 1 1 , , 3 ' 53. 1 , , Q 1 ' fl- A ZZA. fm ai Q11 a,1.a11c,1Z.'., MZ me 125 ,151 , it ' 2 ' ' i 1,1 'lQj',,h AAAIA, M, ,,,. ,,,,, 1 ,4,A, A, Mlm 4,..AA4 -'Z - Q' 'SSI i l I ff? L: 4 A P. . Y I I ,Z 'llfff--fll fff-- -- ---ff------ ---2 f--- -:nnfx::::.aa,-:,::.-fffavv11,:,ws:1::1-,5,1052 lj, 4 . I -v 4 2 2: 'i Q 2 Wbamf JM -11,6 'Z -fy, 5 ,Z 5, 'o1111 HMM, QW -.1 ROBERT A. F. MCDONALD. A.M.. PH.D. Prof, Mac I like to think of this from the pupil's point of view. Born at Winnipeg, Canada, October 4, 1878: McMaster Univer- sity, Toronto, A.B., 1904: A.M., 1908: Specialist Certificate, Ontario Normal College, Hamilton, 1905: Teacher of Latin and Greek, Woodstock College, XVoodstock, Ontario, 1905-13: Associate Exam- iner, Onatrio Department of Education, Toronto, 1907-09: Graduate Student in Education and Sociology, Columbia University, 1913-15: Ph.D., 1915: Member American Association for Advancement ol' Science, Phi Delta Kappa, National Society for Study of Education, National Education Association: Professor of Education at Bates since 1915: Director of Bates Summer Session, 1919-22. SIDNEY BARLOW BROWN. A.M. Lal-La Born at Manitoba, Canada: Oberlin, 1908: Yale. A.M., 1911: Studied in Paris in 1911: in Marbourg, Germany, Summer of 1913: Columbia University, 1916: Taught in Gallahad School for Boys, Hudson, Wisconsin, 1908-1910: Boys Collegiate School, Pittsburg, Pa., 1912: Hallock School, Great Barrington, Mass., 1912-15: In- structor of French at Bates, 1916-20: Studied in Paris on Leave of Absence, 1920-21: Professor of French at Hates since 1921: On Leave of Absence to Study in France, 1926-27. WILLIAM HAYES SAWYER. A.M. Bill He-re's what I'm trying to get at. Born at Limington. Maine, 1R92: Limington Academy: llates, 1913: Assistant in Biology, Bates, 1913-14: Instructor in Biology, Bates, 1914-15: A.M., Cornell, 1916: Anierican Microscopical Soci- ety: American Association 1'or the Advancement of Science: liotan- ical Society of America: Sigma Xi: Instructor in Iiiulogy at Bates since 1916: U. S. Arniy A. IG. F., l91N-19: l'hi lie-ta Kappa: Assistant Professor in Iliology at Bates since 1922. KARL STANLEY WOODCOCK. M.S. Karl I know when l was at gratluati- school we did- Born Thomaston, Maint-, May 11, 1993: Thomaston High School, 191-1: Bates KS., 1918: I'hi Beta Kappa: 1l.l.T., Summer l91N: Instructor of Physics and Mathematics at llates, 191N-232: Univer- sity of Chicago RLS., 1922: Assistant I'rofc-ssor of Physics at llatn-s since 1923. PAGE TWENTY-NINE ,vv . wk, 51114914-m1111.r411aw:11111x1111:mmm11117111a:a11::ffnr11v11l11:ffv:4Mf11f111v1n1111111111gQ Q, f nz fgfyf :ku N I, Y 4 I If I 2 WW, 1 1 . V f , 1 ' ' ' .11 11 11 11 I, - - 1 11 iff.: 5 -i. ':- - : W? fmwy Z C ZW W ' gif ,af -1 j',', f Y' 912' fi! gwl ff Ziff g g! ff:-P' ' I' 21 4 1 . 1, . 1 5 1 1 , ' ' f ,f V 1 , V! hafw . z, ,Z get -' . if 214'-' 2 1: I 'z ff 9 - f ' Q Q., -L i 4?1111111111111111111111111111nv111wrmv-11111111111111111M11111111111111111111111-1l111111111f11111105 2, ,HJ ' 7 Z' X000 2 1 1 ,, '-1 1 ' , .al ., 11 1 0111111 Q2 1,,, 74, .iff Wwmffl 11 f-,J WALTER ALBERT LAWRANCE, A.M.. PH.D. HDOCI1 A . Now, what would you call that compound, Mr.-? - Horn XVatfo1'd, Herts., England: All-., A.M., McMaster Univey- sity. loronto: A.M.. Ph.D., 1921, University ot' Toronto' Scientific ix'ai-mi-Q sei-vigt-, ifviu-17: iimomimoii 1-:est-aifcii I 1011UV0,V1918-191 ,issistant 1I'l'l-lf1'SS0l' Mcrllaster University: Member American the-inical Society, Chemical Society tGreat Britainj, Canadian lvnstituti- oi' -Cliemistry, Society oi' Chemical Industry: Author of Several Original Researches in Organic and Industrial Chemistry, l'roIf-ssor ol Chi-lnistry at Bates since 1921. CHESTER ALBERT JENKINS. B.S. Chet Use your arms. Dorn at Beverly, Mass., December 2, 1888: Reading High School, 19015: Dartmouth College, 1911: Tauirht in Dummer Academy, 1911- 14: Head of Science Department, Huntington School for Boys, 1914-21: Coach ol' Huntington School Track Teams: Assistant Pro- fcssor in Chemistry, and Track Coach at Bates since 1921. OLIVER FROST CUTTS. A.B.. LL.B. Ollie Plenty of fresh air, hot Water, and Ivory Soap. Born at North Anson, Maine, August 6, 1873: A.B. Bates College, 18963 Teacher of Mathematics, Haverford College Grammar School, 1896-19003 LL.I3., Harvard Law School, 1903: Coach and Athletic Director, Purdue University, 1903-055 Football Coach, University of XVashington, 1905' Practiced Law, Seattle 1906-113 International Committee, Y. M. C. A., 1911-141 Head of Buhl Club and Secretary Civic Association, Sharon, Penna., 1914: Head of Department of Physical Education, Purdue University, 1915-193 in Business, Phil- adelphia, 1919-221 Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education at llatcs since 1922. CARLETON LOW WIGGIN uxvigxn Come on! Put something' on. Born at Dover, N. H., July 29, 1897: Rochester High School: Sanford High School, 19155 Bates, 1921: Sub-Master and Coach of Athletics, Portsmouth, N. H., High School, 1921-22: Assista.nt Physical Director, and Coach of Baseball, Hockey, and Football at Bates since 1922. PAGE THIRTY ffffww umrm, I A My L Wok Z2441110411111fff11n,,,v,gw,?,W,,,,,,,,f:f ff4v111uu,wy,11:111::::wf::0vlzawfaegflfyqfgiff ff If lfhgfmqa ,Q 4 I 'J-V ' Wg, , 'e 3,4 .pr- . ,. 1 94 Z , 4 'ww ffl! M-. Na fjif y 4 Q 4 4 14 4 1 4 4 4-' 4 1 2 ff. 4 u p 14 f4yf4 4 if 4 4 zj 4 4 W 4'4 444 44 --wi - 4. 3 f Q it 44, M44 A 4, ha af WA aj midway 'QA an i f I ,f Z , ,gg 4 ' . .12 14' 1- 'V 1 1 4 -.Q Z al I 1-l X - rf I:Zahn1141111,ffffzfnuunfffvuf.ufufumflffuwwfluffnfzfffffffunfffv111au4pn44wff.-,027 ixv . Y 6 ' fi mf Wtigbss' ' 9 'v' A7 0 Zim 4,2 Wffffff vwwwpyj Wwayyf Wi 4-aj RUSSELL MILLER MCGOWN. A,B. Russ Now what are- we going' tu do about it'. ' Born at Amesbury Mass., June 13, 19190: Central Hiarli School Springfield, Mass., 191453 lloxvdoin Colli-gr 1921: Kappa Sigina F1'?lU'l'UifYZ Boys' XYorli St'1'l'Q't2l1'1', Y. Bl. C. A., Fltcliburpg, Mass., 1921-23: General Secrm-tary. lizites College Y. Al. C. A., and Instruc- tor in Rhetoric sincc 1923. MILDRED LUCY FRANCIS Millie Posture, girls! I see all ST varieties? Born at VValling't'ord, Conn., De-ct-niber 4. ISHN: Glastonbury High School: 'Dean Academy: Graduate Ilepartment ol' Hygi:-ne, XVellcsley College, 1918: Assistant Supervisor of Physical Educa- tion, Public Schools, New Rochelle. N Y.. 15019-21: Instructor in North Carolina Coll4',9,'e for Xxvtilllvll Greensboro, N, QT, 1921-233 Camp Counsellorat Dr. Eastman's Indian Camps, 110151-223 Assistant Director of Hygiene for XVomen at Bates, 1923-25: Director ot' Physical Education for XYomen at Iiatvs sincf- 1925. BLANCHE ETTA TOWNSEND. A.B. Ma Did I ever tell you about the amusing experience I had at - Born at Lynn, Mass.: Farmington, N. H. High School: Salem, Mass. Normal School: A,B., Bates: Special Student at Boston Uni- versity, Radcliffe College, Middlebury College, University of Geneva, Sorbonne, University of Paris, Harvard School ot' Educa- tion, Diplomee of Alliance Francaise: Instructor, Latin High School, Cambridge, Mass. for Ten Years: Traveled Extensively in Europe: Instructor and Assistant Professor of French, Bates, 1924-26: Acting Head of French Department, 1926-27. ANDERS MATTSON MYHRMAN. A.M. ..Andy,, Speaking from personal experience, while I was in Chicago- Born at Purmo, Finland: Adelphia Academy, Seattle, XYash.: University of Washington and University of Minnesota, A.B., 19201 Phi Beta Kappa and Alpha Lambda Psi: University of Chicago and University of Pennsylvania, A.M., 1924: Instructor in Adelphia Academy, High School, Felch. Mich., and High School, Altoona, Pa.: Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics and Sociology, Bates since 1925. PAGE THIRTY-ONE ' 07 ' ,.l,?f f .- 1, ,N ,IL i, 4 ,f 1 1 1 ff 4 !,f.,x?l Q' K .. ,f l, SX W! .1 : : -. , f .1 fffrf 5 Wx, ' fflif 1 If.: 1-4 I NZ A J: 'f -J f Q : ' ff '. g ,na f , 4 J ff- 4 'D ,,,. l n'nnv1,amsgL1v:.:-nvanuwnuvg1za:wm:.:1-,.-:x::111-,rawr1:::xnnf::m1u1w::,vvmaxi? M Q, fha I ' . ' I ,W '9 Y' IW 17 V 7' VW 'WW E 4 .-fl'5 : Z I? 535' ' Z f ' W2 gf , , . ffifo 44 4 V' by 9 X' . Z. A aff aa. ,, fi T zz T 7 f . - . f Z 9 ....-,,,,,,.,.,.,.. . ...MLA ,, ,Annu M., -f - , 1 f 4 rfff- ----- - -Y f- f'-- iwvvn' ---.. :Wm ...... . .... ..ffffnfffffm--avvfrzfnlzuuflf? W ,K G V ' sl Z M,,?,,,0:Z 111 Q ff ,t Q y lyfg , Q Wmfnff of VVARD BROVVNING. A.M. Ward VW-ll-I don't think you're right there. Born at Plymouth, N. Y., April 15, 1897, Norwich High School: Colgate University, A.B., 19183 U. S. Service 1918-19, Florida Mili- tary and Naval Academy, 1919-203 Agriculture and Mechanics Col- lege of Texas, 1920-21: U. S. Naval Academy, 1921-223 Mercersberg Academy, 1922-25: Assistant Professor in Rhetoric and Argumen- tation at Bates since 19253 Phi Beta Kappa: Delta Sigma Rho. SELDON TUPPER CRAFTS I think you folks are trying to kid me. Born at Amherst, Nova Scotia, November 3, 1876: Studied with E. XV. Hanscom, Auburn, Frank L. Rankin, Portland, Everett 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 at Bates since 1925. CLINTON RAY THOMPSON. A.B. i.Rayo XVhat I get from this- liorn at Lewiston, Maine, 18953 Lewiston High Schooll Bates, 1913: Graduate Student, Columbia University: Instructor in Eng- lish and Uoach of Athletics, Tilton Seminary, Tilton, N. H.: Coach of Athletics, llloscs llrown School, Providence, li. l.: Pony High Sthoul, Augusta, Maine, 1915-25: Instructor in History, and Fresh- man .Xthlctic Coach, XVints-r Sports Coach at Bates since 1925. ONEIDA ELIZABETH BASS. A.B. UO. Yo' all goiiig to wear your galoshcsi ltorn at Grant, 'l'f-nnvssccg Puinhc-rland l'rt-pziratory School, In-hzuion, Tenn.: A.B., Tcnne'-ssee College for lVomen, Murfreesboro, 1921: Stull:-nt, George,Pm-ahotly Summer School, 1920-213 Instructor Physical lflrlucation Judson College, Marion, Alabama, 1921-22: Acting' Director of l-ly,e,'ic-ne, Tennessee College for XVomcn, 1922- 23: Vertiricate nf Hygir-nc and Physical lCducation, XXX-llesley t oll+-rc, 1925: Counsellor Tcllawooket Riding Uamps. 1923-27: L. x Assistant Director ol' Hygiene for 1Vomcn at Bates since 1925. PAGE 'rs-un'rv--rwo ,pfw ww, ,11r,,,0, M Q4 04,4 Wffzzlffuzzmu1-.:w.:::-.11zvnfnnzzvf-vnwawg:u-mu.:.1:,4:11 .::mf111v11z11w::1w:::n f ,V I .sg lf 'mein' 'f- ff 1' .. V - ' 2,55 , . . f ax: 1 9 I I . fe 'Q ' 'ft ' 'Q AJ' :ew pf- 5 y, 4,2 5 gd 4 4 f 4 , 4 Vt s ag, 2 1 f 1, 4 .- I T12 ff ! f . f 4 4 f f W W ff i---ei ,, f. . X vt 3 IX I ff, hi A A, 4. Iwi QM WA Q .walygimg Any gt , , A, , I Z- 3 , .71 4 - .' -1.2 L 4 f , - ' i ' I j4 MM 3 I VP 11710101 zv111llrllllzl,v.11?r:1l1vuAv lu.. --fu ..... . .La , .... . .... lg 1? ' ' i ' 131 7 , 4 4 5' . N V J -X A 9, 11 1 ff,,,,M, .-1rvv11f..,W,f11m.,..nn.,..f-::.v:s:, EL.-.vff7 I 5 A V I ax 2 . hp, ,4 2 W'gZ,Q,,,f- X A' 1 c.Z,f 4 f ..,, gjgzggx, 501111, owqmf avr? EDWIN MINER WRIGHT. A.M., PH.D. UDOC.. Somewhere in the hooks and eyes of my memory, I find this expression, - , Born at NVQ-edsport, New Yorli, April 18, 154371 CUISHTG Uni- versity, A.B.: Harvard University, A.M.. 1'h.D.: Teacher at East High School, Rochester, N. Y., University ot' liochester, Harvard University: Fraternities, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Upsilon: Professor of English Literature and Head of English Department at Bates College, 1926-27. AMOS ARNOLD HOVEY, A.M.. D.B. Now, let's begin by unravelling a few of these threads. Born at Ludlow, N. B., Canada, URS3: A.l2,, Acadia University, N. S.. 1914: D. B., Colgate University, 1918: Studied Sociology in New York City: Professor ot' Social Sciences, Fargo College, N. D., 1920-21: Assistant Professor of Sociology, University of North Dakota, Summer 1921: Associate Professor of History, Kalamazoo College, Mich., 1921-22: Graduate Student at University of Chicago, 1922-215, A.M., 1923: Assistant Professor of History at Bates 1926- . CHARLES EARL PACKARD. M.S. Lizzie Now the characteristic feature of this species is- Born 1995, Newburg, Maine: Dates College, A.B., 1919: Master of Science Degree, Yale University, 1924: Taught in Thomaston High School, Ve-nnell Institute, Univeristy of Illinois, Allegheny College: Member ot' Phi Beta Kappa, Gamma Chapter of Maine: Acacia Fraternity of Yale University: Assistant Professor ot' Biology, 1925- CARL ALONZO MENDUM. A.M. Fix it. Born in Boston, Mass., Feb. 21, 1897: Roxbury Latin School, 1914: Harvard University, A.B., 1918, A.M., 1923: Attended the Meadville Theological School, Meadville, Pennsylvania. 1919-20: University of Chicago, 1920-21: Harvard University, 1923-213: being engaged during the last-named period on Advanced TVorli Looking Towards the Doctorate in English: Summer and Fall, 1917, Mem- ber American Field Service, S. S. U. Fo, Serving in the Aisne Sec- tor, France: Instructor in English, University of Maine, 1923-25: Instructor in Freshman Rhetoric at Bates, 1926- . PAGE THIRTY-THREE fflfmk, 1 I -f Q 'IQ Zwvzfrzffffnffn111110,1urfmww:affffffafzrzfuffufan1ffffzfnffufflvfnnfnznfuflnffrnf'mia Z fa? X ,,q gh: H my ? W f , mf f' ' , 9.f fr f. I ' ,f I f 1 f 4 ff gg f I gag! Zz? -y,i5 4 w 'gz 2 ffl' . 'ei 95' fgf I ffl y 1 ff ff--, 'Q ,rf 4- 5 4 11,1 Q 1.4, f QW! f fffffa 24!f4 F' af' 4 f g , ,f hwfmm 1 Z. ,, ga , ' , I 4- 4 .1 -f ,Q L 7, ,Q-Y' ' 1 .9 F- 1 ' N ZQfflfffff01fffzffrrfrxlzzznfuavwffnvrnwffnffzufrr nnfffffffnfurffnf,fo-ffznuzfulffflzflfg 2 Ak ja 4' XWWIIIQ ,W,o 'A --fn! If 1 .-- 'v 4 1 'vwffqf' QA ' Q49 ef ?'7z , Q z 'j w'W'Qff?f'7 403 if-if BLANCHE WHITTUM ROBERTS. A.B. NNW lumix' nniiw- almut the students than their ljl'tlI,C'SSU1'S du. 1lninV:it Lf-wistnn, Maine, January 2, 1547505 Lewiston High Selinnl, 1X!v3: Hates, 194919: Assistant at Kittery, 1R98-fill: Student at .tnilivrst Sunnner Sclninl, 15104: Fnrlws Sunnner Library School, lfifnl: .Xssislunt l,iln'arizni, Cnrain l,ihr:1ry, Bates l!bfl3-1909: Student at Siininnns Sllllllllvl' Library School, 1909: Librarian, C1'Yl'Zll'll I4llll'Zll'j', llzites since, 1909: lnstrin'tnr in Library Science at Bates Sinnnn-r Sc,-lninl. ELIZABETH DYER CHASE. A.B. Burn at Lewiston, Me., 1280: Bates College, 1902: Registrar at Bates, 1903-13: Traveled in Europe, 1907-O9 and 1921: Secretary to the President since 1903: I'hi Beta Kappa: Travelling in China, 15027. NOLA HOU DLETTE. A.B. Burn at Dresden Mills, Me., Nov. 26, 1887: A.B. Bates, 1911: Assistant in Biulugy at Ilutes, 1912: Bliss Business College, 1913: I-lv-gistrar at Bates since 1913: Phi Beta Kappa: On Leave of Absence, 1926-27. HARRY WILLISON ROWE. A.B. Harry 'NVQ are still in need of a large sum of money to complete the gynif' Bm-n at Mercer, Maine, Nnvember 13, 1887: Maine Central Insti- tute, 1906: Principal, Troy High School. 1906-08: Pastor, Free Bap- tist Church, Lisbun Falls, 1908-11: Bates, 1912: Field Secretary, Maine Christian Endeavm' Union, 1912-141 Field Secretary, North- f-rn New England, 1914: Member Executive Committee, Maine Christian Endeavor Union, 1912-20: Bursar and Alumni Secretary. Bates, 1920- : Assistant tn President, 1924- 2 Secre'tary. Alumni Assuciatimi of Bates College, 1925- Z Phi Beta kappa? Delta Signia Rhu, lfniversity Club, Buston: Rotary. PAGE THIRTY-FOUR X flffy, w, ,MZ W! 70 f Ma! s I f ,gf .o ,051 , , X ,x , J ,j 0,7 4 'ci-f , 22 ': f ?' 'Z f t M if A-isfifh I 7 4 f f , I I ' . ff 4 1 4 4 f ,77 34 ', 'lo 3' 9 004044014 ad 4,14 ,Q 'A ,. I ,I jf 72 .2 .Q ,131 1 . 4 fm,,,,,,,,,,,,f,,m,.,w,,,-wh.,,,-.. y 4 gg i F is A ,,w,,.,..,ZQ zfnf' '- ' 4 1 W- f Z mm! ffffmgff fffwof W X yoboaz mofzifffzfnufzzzffffpafffrffzlffffffzznmvmfffzfffzfffnffuufpufufznuffzffpffzuffffnpnuff? fs , : .f 'wax ff' f. - 4 W I mf f - 'f V10 VIWIMVW 0 If If no fl ggi, y . ,533 Q f fiaa fl f , gjfqgya Q Q gf MQ, 0 f 5 1 ' vig, 'WMA A 4. Am af an af , 4 ' ' ' 1' Z L: Y ' A il gfffufWm,f,,1ff,,,,f,,f,w,,,1,.w,,,w.,,,f,-,,,,,,,,fm-fn 1 eigyf ' 'ffffll 'Wfwdff MABEI. EATON. A.B.. B.S. I bet a cliocolati- popperinint patty that book is out! Born at Oakland, ixlllll ie, Se-ptr-inber 111, MRT: Edwarcl Littli- High School, Auburn, Maine: Ilatvs, 1910: ll-S. Simmons, 15112: nix 1 itx it thi 1 o Iibiiix 11 1, X111 n I ! Catalogtuer at ll ' 'e' 's' ,' 1 Q1 g' , -1 El 2- I , 'i l'zii s College Library, 1.015-14: Assistant Librariziii Auburn Publi.- Library, 11114-19: Teacher 1 if French and Eneglisli, Auburn, 19151-203 Assistant Coram Library at Bates since 1921. DORA ETTA ROBERTS. A.B. I belong to Born at Milton. N. H Schools, 1895-1905: Massacl QMa the Seniors, you know! .3 Bates, 1895: Taught in Secondary iusetts General Hospital, 1905-143 Sim- mons, Institutional Management Course, 1915: Home for Age'-cl 1Vomen, Boston, 1915-233 Director of Residences for XXYOIIIGII at Bates since 1923. NORMAN ERNEST ROSS. B.S. Norm I'll see what I can do about it. Born at Kennebunkport, Maine, 185183 Biddeford High School, 1'-111' Bates 1'l ' Instruct or in Science id Uoacli of A e ' s . , 1 ,, .-.., . . , ai 1 tlil,tic:, Brandon, Vt., 1922-24: Assistant Bursar at Bates since 1024. HELEN MARGARET WHITEHOUSE. A.B. XVhat can you tell me about yourself? Born at Auburn, Maine, May 12. 1989: Edward Little High School, 1906: Bates, A.B., 1910: First Assistant in Auburn Public Library, 1910-133 Student 1913-14: Junior Assistant Cushman-Hollis Company, Sweet, Inc., tnow MacLau News B-ureau and Editoria of Library Science, Simmons College, in Brooklyn Public Library, 1914-15: Auburn: for Five Years with Lunn Q glilin-Sweet, Inc.J: Director of Bates l Assistant of the Bates Alumnus. PAGE THIRTY-FIVE f ff ff ll I ,X -.X al fu ffr! ' 5' I T 'G rx 9 N J Q ,f,':' '- f.x?' fu ' 9 ' f '.,: -' I J fp - ? ' - ' ' H 1 ' 1 1 I Q Q 'Q' 9 fa 0 Wftafl I 0 H1w 'X v'P-4 Adrrrrunnf1111u1111,wvanw1nn1z1111fa11111111111111ufwfff01111111,1111111f11r1u11111101111111175 If . 0 110, f ,ol ' 1 1 1 . , . , I ., I oc- - 1 -1 1 175974 1 1 , , . - -s fy Z ,gg gjfffi 1 2 v - 0097 . 6. A 04,2 4Z1Wf -A Z1 '- 1 1 1' 46 9 . . . . , . 3 6 X X , , i ff 5 : 7 i 1 ' A 9 1111100111111 1111111111nnnvavnvnvfffuzzaffrvum-111101nu111111111111-10,1,11111111111fl1f:f 'ar X ' L' 3 y K 'L V A 4 ffff:,,,,,,,z 1-11 1- .,,g 9 owvmzmf Za? ELSIE AGNES BADGER. R.N. I'll fix you up a nicc drink! , B-orn at Phillips, Maint-: Phillips High School: Practical Nurs- mg, Three Years: Ccntral Maine Hospital R.N., 1921: Private Nurseg Nurse at Batt-s Uollegc since 1924. MABEL LOIS LIBBY You'll have to set- Prof. i- about that. Born in Swainpscott, Mass., March 14, 18963 Edward Little High School, 19143 Batt-s Collcgc, 191253 Maine School of Coinmercc, 19225 High School Assistant, Bradford Academy, Bradford, Vt., 1918-203 High School Assistant, Stephens High School, Rumford, Maine, 1920-21: Assistant to thc Registrar and Sccrctary to thc Dean of xxvljlllbll, Llate-s College, 1922-261 Acting licgistrar, 1926-27. EVA CHRISTINE MACKINNON Born at XYhycocoinali, Nova Scotia, 18931 Graduated, Mount St. Bernard Convent, 190Tg 1'ictou Academy, 1009, Dalhousie Univer- sity, 1911: Y. XV. C. A., France, 1918-19235 Teachers' College, Columbia Univt-rsity, 1923-243 Director, Brannei' Hall, Leland Stan- ford Univt-rsity, 11934-253 S-innnons lfollt-ge, Boston, 1925-263 Direc- tol' Liatcs Colla-gt' Cu1l1lllul1S, 1926-27. PAGE THIRTY-SIX y IMMHQ yfwfffffffffufffnnffffaffffffffff1fff111f1fff11fuf,fffnff111110,ff1ff,,,1,,1,ff1f1,ffffufffu-nfffffflfy f!? w,0,'?0f f 5 - . gf fi' Q s- ' Q. N 014 VI W1 .Wag Q f f, f fa 'vl 'f If ,Q 4 ff ,Q 71 ig' 254' 1: iff: I if' Zj ff ffei Z Z K' f ff 734. f ff 4 l' -Z f4f'4 7 70 9 2 Z f? 5 ?04'? ?4 if .-.fi il ' 3. f 3 fi ' j 155, mia 4.2. 0114 an M aj hahaha am M4 A f , W' f Z, Q l' Ui- 2'ffffffffwffffwfffffffffffffffwfffwm1 f,,, 1 V,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.wig. 5- -Ji 'Q ' ,ff f - affffff Wwvkfflf llf aff f 9 4 Jin HHPIIIIIITEIIII Gliranuatzs Elisha A. McCollister, '79 October 11 1926 Mrs. Isa Foster Murch, 32 June 6 1925 Frederick S. Sampson, '84 January 20 1927 Mrs. Ada Tucker Stiles, '85 Fred H. Nickerson, '86 October 17 1926 Alvin E. Thomas, '88 February 2 1927 Eli Edgecomb, '90 Mrs. Margaret Green Brown. '94 December 19 1926 Charles P. Allen, '03 July 10 1926 Clarence A. Dyer, '14 February 10 1927 David M. XViley, '22 Newell F. Townsend, '26 November 1926 jFnrmet Stuhentg 1Vallace H. Foss. ex-'76 ' Mrs. Clara Callahan Muldoon, ex-'95 December 1926 .lolm A. Snow, ex-'93 November 1926 Thomas Gay, ex-'08 January 1927 Emma A. Jordan, ex-'25 September 6, 1926 Lillian M. Q'Brien, ex-'20 November 14 1926 Btunentsi A. Oswell Brown, '28 March 19, 1927 lenlhers of lennnrarp ibrgrreg Sarah L. Baker, A.M., '15 Cobb Divinity School Frank XV. Snell, '92 PAGE THIRTY - SEVEN PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT x fl 'T gdf f!iaElf'nsfE1F 4163 f A .,'gam 39525-2516-:ff 1' xis 4' Q f - . mimi '22-f'?'1u11-If 1. pw -- N Inga: will' ffm: - as Q , xwMxA5,Q..- .Lv E :'f , f Q' . gxxx Q' 7 - ch -'FQ .. X si? 1, wi D Q-EAW f f -221-vfw M uvS f 'Z Q' 4 M .' .- E Q , :AX 5.1 WV! J ,Zi .4 - 353555, .4 11275 'Q-:F'49--figgfl-4, i mf 4,44 eff' M' 1: ' .f i-Aqgrfiifar 9 '77 N 'Q '- N 2 W , - Q3 5' ,f if 'Q e 6- : Ex l L I ff fmwm 3 X gf, F -f - , ,ff 4:1-1, f x E: I If A.w'.4fs- Nh...- fmiwll ,. mm f il , X. F' ' f .-4' f 'I 1-' f H zf I WMIWFL ' I' nw ,MV f -5. Q .. f-H.. fs if f g i f A ' , ,f , N E-1' D r V 1,1 31? ln ' X 55 534 ff 741 5 Qvxx-NV 5XUL1 'Q ,, ly - 7'f-ffea,,A1 xi 'I If Jliri f' ' X ga: f' if ,,f 1 ffiwq -S' Mffw- 'A Q L 56 N ' 5, - ' 2 Nr, PAGE THlRTY NINE f I , fy, W, fhvfaavvfnnzfn10111furmmnvvnfaffffzarufnuffufnf11nfnfnfzzffuffannnanwfwffffnf,1ffQ I , ' 01, I ng fy , A f' 00, 7 4,21 fn! A ff ' 1' f Jw! , :H ' 'I , f -,, f ff ' , . .-- W, 1 ff H M 7,, W , ,fy W 0 yn 0 ' lb I ff' ' A W gf 1 ffl' . 'cv ,ff ,Q , fff x 1 ff'-'H 1 4' : 4 ff. md ,eq f ffZ' 4 ea ff , , 2 1. f f I' - ' 5 vf A.. 0101 K Z. A, 4,fZA2,.Z, W! ZZ, .3 QQ V, I 'I' ' W - s I 2, 21' Z f - ' W ' 4 'Z Z Eli 1 ' ,- gfnffffuuufunfzuzfznnnvnwnnnwfffnnn,fvnfunvuufffnffnffffaanfn,,f1nf11n11f1fZ lk i F -la, 63,1013 2 I mfyfjnik 9 1 W Q- - ky.. 4fZ'4? 4,3 z ug ' Q- - 1 1 , -. W wvmfxzj WWWMJ Ui ff 5 .0 . k ' fr.. 0D11irPr5 uf Ihr 0112155 nf 1927 1927 fJl'L'SilllC1If, .X. .PXLLISUN XYILLS, DIR. I'1'fc-P1'vs1'fIw1t, ALICE Dow JXIKINS .S'vw'vf411',v, RUTH ELMNUR CANIIAM TI'L'LISllI'L'I', ARTHUR G. lifmwx 1926 I,l'USfll1c'IIf, 191414312 T. Grmcglxs I'ITU-I'f'v.v1'alvnf, ELIQANUR F. SEQQBIQR ,gl't'I't'ftII V, C12L15s'1'1: I.m11a.-xR1n Trm1.v1m'r, ELMIQR XY. CAMPBI-ZLL 1925 !'rv.v1'dc11!, XYILLIAM BIQNJAMIN I.1f1mo12R I'1'cv-I'n'.v1'cz'vuf, Ii.X'l'HlCRINIC V. 'I'I1mr.xs .S2t'4'I'r'ftIl X', I.1LLI.xN 13. SNVAN 1rm.v11rw', L1I.xRL1is B. RAY 1924 I'ru.vfu'v11f, ,IANIICS XY. II. li.x1q1-ZR I'im'-P1'v.v1'dv11f, I.L'L'Y K. ISRIZNICMAN J .S'crrvfar-v, I,1iR'1'11,x F. XYIQIQKS Tl'ClT.YllI't'l', FRANCIS K. PL'R1N'roN PAGE FORTY XIIIWMWQ ,, , ,,, , .... ..,- ,... . ......... - ,,.Y ... ..,Y.. - ..A.... .... . ...ww ni, ,fn gow x Z,waf4,,f:f,,,M11:a1:-:1-v,wW., ,,.,,.. .,.. W ,L ,.,V.. 1 - ffV.YYY V.,. - wuwwva- -Y,Y.Y fv... , 7 Z I V-,gl 7 . . 'la . - 47' I0 V W 'I ,' 1 44 If -vi -I 4 nr , - ,s' iff.-, Zf if Z W Z Z f 4 zffa ii. 1 ffffz it 1 HM Wt Z WM 2 ' , , 5 -, I, 1-,5 -Mffihhlwdhl wa hfhlhdduldidsxll 44- ,I f- , , ,52 Y .nz if M ' 3,--'i , f , 26 Fl , f5510fwmwmfffmw,Mwm,,mMfmwm,mw,,,man11fm1,mnwwfffwvwl-um-N25 F ., 4 A-ww.,5' 5 f '7' W aff- . ' ' '-f 4 4, , 1 f 1 2011111 ,I M191 1 My JOHN WOODWARD ABBOTT. A.B. Doc Presque Isle, Maine Custom hath made it in him a property of easinessf' Born July 10, 1905: Presque Isle High School, 1922: Glee Club 1. 2: Orchestra 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3: Class Basketball I: Class Track 1: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Men's Club -I: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. 3. 4: Bates Publishing Association Director 3. 4: Mirror Board 4: Chairman Program and Baccalaureate Committee 4: Business Manager, Greek Play 4. XVe wonder if Presque Isle has more like John. If it has, we're all for Presque Isle. To know him is to like him. This is equally true of both sexes. Of the many things that might be said here one of the truest is that John is a gentleman such as one doesn't meet often. He can tell you a lot about the town if you ask him in the right way and at the right time. In fact, he is quite a much sought after man in many instances. He is big, good looking. has a keen sense of humor, and is a great scout. The best, John! ' ALICE DOW AIKINS. A.B. Akie XVindham, Maine She lives on the sunny side and she would have you all come over there with her. Born April 21, 1906: XVindham High School, 1922: Deering High School, 1923: Hiking 1, 2, 3. 4: Hockey 2nd 1, 2. 3: Basketball 1: Soccer 1, 2nd 3: Volley Ball 2nd 3: Numerals: B : Class Repre- sentative, Student Government Board 2: Y. XY. Cabinet. Chairman Conventions Committee 3, Treasurer 4: Alethea 2, 32 Seniority 4: Ivy Day Committee 3: Christmas Bazaar, Chairman Refreshments Committee 3. General Chairman 4: Mirror Board 4: Delegate to National Student Conference, Milwaukee 4: Vice-President Class 4. VVhatever the weather may be there is always sunshine around Akie. Her cheerfulness, understanding, and sympathy make her an ideal friend. Is there a large discussion group around the fire? Then there must be Akie guiding our thoughts into the right channels. Is there a small group exchanging innermost thoughts? There, too, is Akie, unswerving in her clear knowl- edge of life and purpose. VVhat matter if Bowdoin has her time on weekends? VVe have her the rest of the time and are happy in her happiness. ELIZABETH ELWOOD ALDEN. A.B. Betty Auburn, Maine XVere she perfect one would admire her more but love her less. Born June 29, 1906: Edward Little High School, 1923: Deutscher Verein 4: Y. NV. C. A.: Outing Club: Lambda Alpha 3, 4. Athletic games are not the only things Bates has won from Colby-two years ago Betty came down from 'xVaterville to join our happy throng. Of course. it takes some time to tit into new surroundings and Betty still has some lingering sympathies with her old Alma Mater, but we are confident that we shall finally win her completely. In fact, this year, the victory is almost accom- plished. But there is another thing with which we have to com- pete in this race for Betty's soul and that is, a certain personal interest somewhere in Pennsylvania. This is, by far, the strong- est Held of competition. Never mind, we'Il win her yet! And what a prize for, oh, how sweet she can be! JULIA ANDERSON. A.B. Julie Rockland, Maine VVhatever she did was done with so much ease, In her alone 'twas natural to please. Born January 12, 1905: Rockland High School, 1923: Y. XV. C. A., Publicity Committee 2, 3, 4: Outing- Club: Hiking 1. 3: Hockey 2nd 3, 4: Baseball 4: Track Captain 3: Numerals: Entre Nous. Perhaps when you Hrst saw Julia. you said How quiet , but you were soon forced to change your mind. Remember that night freshman year when our Ere captain called us out about mid- night? You ought to hear her telling about some childhood prank or reciting Jonah K. Blond , Bluebeard or The Hindu Maid . XVe have always found Julie a friend ready to help at any time of need. And what a bridge hand she can play! PAGE FORTY-ONE It ifnvnvvvrnvufuffvzzzffffnvrnuumvrnwufuuavmuuuznfrfnvaffvurrnnwfflrfnfnnfufnnrnfnufff7, fA,, ,, 'Wf, ny -. HA s 1 1 1 'they' 1 ew 'ii .af W -0 ,Sf S' -iQ ,vfzfp Q rw W0 -7 f 7'7a'yfe fa 714 ff - - Z f-21 f Z Zfg?g, rs ' - :ff , g-- 1 2 -1 ,, -f- -1 - 5 4 ffvr' 4 .. y, f, 3' it H 4 'Q ,.l, 3, 7 V .-K, .Y . Ja nnfnffuffffzlzawzfvmnnnuuuvvnnfnrunnvwfunewvfanfffnrrnuuulufunulznufffff, I F., - I ,Ilya QQ , 14 I +.,,,7,w: .5-7, .fm 4,1 wee' 'ffaW,,,wf 'QWZM 4.457 JAMES W. H. BAKER. A.B. Jim Halifax. Mass. A merry heart ,apes all the day, Artur sad tires in a mile-a. livin ll--ceiirlwei 1H. 19033. Halifax. Mass.: Ilridsewatf-r High, 1f'22:. Track 1. 2. 3. 4. l'aptain Ii: Fmithall 4: 1 lass President 1: Xarsity Vluh 1. 2, Il. 4: X. M. U. A Fahinet 2, 3. Vice-President 33 may IVY VHF' 5l fHlif'1': Student Cpuncil 1. 3. il. 4. President 4: Athletic Ass--ciati--n President: Hutiner Uluh llirw-t-wr' 4: .Ilvl'd3ll Scientific 4. Fifi 3'-vu ever SQ-1' Jim withwut a smile- on his face? Si, far as we kn-rw that C-inditi--n has iievep- existed. XVQ- challenge anynng to rind a man with a riinre cheerful disptrsitimi than nur mutual friend: and the r--ars -rf laughter always q-mningf frmn his vit-inity pr-1'-x'e that it is ip-t a seliish cheer-fulness. 1Vith excellent ability as an athlete. ire has a wpnderful capacity to always he present when the physical injuries are being handed out. hut nevertheless has made an athletic recl-rd tw he proud nf. He has more grit to the square inch than ninety-nine percent of us of the common herd. The wnrth -'-1' a man cannf-t he measured hy the hunks he has read and the knnwledze ahsnrhed. but by his achievements. Bates may well he prnud uf hinr, EMILE BEEKMAN. B.S. Peek Brwiiffklyri. N. Y. Y-ru are a chemist. make gf-ld of this. IT-'-in August 2. 1904. Bro.-klyn. N. Y.: Erasmus Hall. 11023: Chemistry Assistant 3. 4. Deek Iinds delight in chemistry courses, and one can find him anytime rej-'icing am-ing the fumes of the chem. lah. Not every'-ne knnws Beeli. the hrilliant student. the lover of music and all that is cultural. A clever man,,a gond friend, a student striving tt. kin-w the best that has been written and spoken. Best of wishes. Emile, in your life's work. at which we know you will be a success. , HELEN FRANCES BENNER. A.B. Ben Lewistt-n. Maine NHne knew thee but In lt-ye thee. Nune named thee but ui praise. li-'rn May Q. lilflvi. Lewiston. Maine: Jordan High School: Hik- ina' 1: Gym Meet 1. 2: Uuting Club 1. 2. 4: Y. XV. C. A. 1. 2. 4, T4-wn Girls' 1'-,immittee 2, 4. Social Cmnmittee 3: Choir 1, 2. 4: Gif.-fs Club 1. 3. 4. Aecnmpanist 31. 4: Orphic Sticiety 3. 4. President 4: 4: French Plays 2: Macfarlane Club 4: Student Social Function CW-ininittee 4: Mirrl-r l'!earc1 4: Assistant Spanish 4: Assistant French 4: Hnnnr Play 4. Helen we think of music. For four Entre Nwus: Lambda Alpha 2. 22. 4: Cert-le Francais 2. fl. Student in Spanish 4: Greek XYlif-never we think 1'-f years she has been i-ne --f the leading ctr-eds in all our musical 4-rsanizati--ns. Itut there are sr- many 1-ther things we cwuld write ahnnt Helen-and n-it least wf these is her luyalty tr- Allan. A If-4-tl student. a true friend. always ready In help, we feel sure we will miss her. NATHALIE BENSON. A.B. Nat Bridgewater. Massachusetts Titre as the dial tp the sun. Alth1-ugh it he n--t shined upnn. Bt-rn July 17. 11106: Bridgewater High Schiml. 1923: Entre Nous, President 1: Alethea 2. 3: Seniurity -1: Cercle Francais 3: Millitin L1-,rllar Play 2: 4A 1'layers 2. fi. 4: A. A. Bnard Secretary 2: Succer Manager 4: Uuting Club Direct'-r 2. 4. Vice-l'resident XVmneir's Activities 4: lyy Ilay Speaker fl: Hiking 1. 2. 4: Hockey 1. 2, 41 Yulley Ball 1. 2: llaskethall 2. 4: Trac-k 1: Soccer 1: XK'uinen's Class Tennis Champion 1: liullege 3: Gym Meet 1. 2. 3: Dasehall 4: Numerals: Sweater: Medal: Mirror Board 4. Some lucky mr-rtals there are wht-in the fairies have marked for their pwn: these are the crinkley-eyed. XVatch Nat's eyes dis- appear when she smiles. and then cunsider the list uf accomplish- ments ahtrye: c-insider her happy, tender. smile: consider the It-ye and esteem which eyeryi-ne has for her from the very first. Yes indeed, blessed hy the fairies. we say, but mnre than this. blessed by her classmates and friends for being-Nat. PAGE FORTY-TWO ,W mm Awww M , 2 'om Z1f111111rzz111111111zuyyowlvrzwvzlllfrzIrwafrzllvfffufvzrunMv1,nun11111111vzluonnlfuzllglz X If faflnzfu, ' 1' , I 1 1' j 4 Zwsff lg 1211 Q 'r A 3 '7 I ?,Q 'ya W We 7 fa .yffe ff, . AL yd :, 5 , -M ' , '- .. 1' 1 ,,. 1 1 ,fy 1 '1 : F gw-1 w t ' we ?fiZ? ba 1 4 Z4 4 4 4, f ff I ' I e . 2 !- 4 .- 14 !0f4 4 W . f Q 4 4 4 W 4 2 7' ff ...ii m y 4, z , 5 5 iv 1 1-gg .Ma 44. an WJ ea wi mfhpaw QM 4,41 gs ri , .- ii Q , 5, 4 41.2 14 Le' .':,-,p I . X , 1,3 Z F, '5Zw,,,,,,,,,,,,,fW,,,,,,fmm,,,wfmf, ff w.,,,,,.,,wm,m,,,,.,.,f,,,ffm,,,m,,,'vfmffx5 Rid' X Vi Zylfwffmljzg 1 , I X u. I if 1 ,digg -- .7 dl-k 0, Z Z mf! S' if WI, df WIP 'P' Y' Qfyfzi .1 3 Wffff WW!! 0 ' RALPH LEWIS BERUBE. A.B. Shoity , Doc Born September 24, 1902, Lewiston, Maine: .Jordan High School, I lub 1 3 4 P 1922: Outing 1' , , 2, 5, 3 'ootball Squad 2, 3. Perhaps it wouldn't do to say that Shorty should be awarded Poet Laureat but he sure has the gift o'gab when it comes to poetry. The cause for many a hearty laugh can be attrib- uted to the ready wit and humor of our friend. He is some bobcat when on the grid iron and rumor and intuition have it that it wouldn't be well to mix it with him in the dark. ALTON ESTEY BLACK. B.S. Blackie XVoodland, Maine Thy shyness is a candle to thy merit. Born October 12. 1904, XVoodland, Me.: XVoodland High School, 19223 Varsity Football 2, , : 'sity Baseball 1, 2, 4: Class 3 4 X ai Basketball 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 4. Some folks say, Al, that you are shy, but we know it is not of football: it must be co-eds. In Blackie we have one whom we all like to call friend-his pleasing personality and ever flowing font of good cheer has drawn many to him. A good athlete, a success- ful student, proud are we to call him Our Friend . LINWOOD KEENE BONNEY. B.S. Lin East Sumne r, Maine Born May 29, 1904: I3-uckfield High, 1921: Y. M. C. A.: Outing Club: Mirror Board. P91'haDs Lin has not made the noise that some have, but those of us who have heard what little he does make, know that he has the wisdom of a sage. His quiet, unassuming manner about the campus does not mean that he does not get in on things .but rather that he keeps what he does get in on to himself. Many times when the boys of J. B. have been in doubt about committing some crime, words of wisdom and fatherly advice have issued forth from Lin's mouth and prevented some dark deed from tak- ing place. Go to sleep, Lin, there's a lady getting on the car. VICTOR HENRY BOWEN. B.S. Vic Chebeague Island, Maine I will neither yield to the song of the siren. nor the voice of the hyena, the tears of the crocodile, nor the howlings of the wolf. Born December 25. 1904: Kent's Hill Seminary, 1923: Outing Club: Y. M. C. A.: Baseball Squad 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4, President 4: Orphic Society 3, 4: E-and 4: Macfarlane Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4: 4A Players 3, 4: Garnet Quartet 3, 4. The goddess of music has expressed herself richly these four years, and We thank Vic for so ably representing her. Many an opposing batter has had to face the music of Yic's good right arm, and full of tricks it is, like the sea breezes down on Chebeague Island, where Vic was born on a Christmas morn. And say. he makes a, fine English butler. PAGE FORTY-THREE Wmdf f 4'-al i , F , J' . .5 Rffzfl 9 . ' . S- ? f I 4, 1 f , ' 'G fx f 1 5 1 1 1 , , e 1 1 1 1 5 9 , , 4 , , I x 'lf .. .7 f . ' 7 .7 1 3- 5 , -.. sf ,A 7? Q Z, ,, -4 N yt- 5 Q111111111 4 f 42 pm .L-fi! 5' X 111 goat Q, zmvj 01411111111 A I. V 4 6'-'swung1111111111mg:ge+x1111:u1:'1m:11:::ffavmvf:az-xswanfmr.111:ws:v.w1111m,,,iffy l b, ffz 1 Q mfr 7002 . , . , , , -1 Os, V 4 1 11 'awww f, 'Q w+1 - 551, gg! X flfgifyflff ffwa, I, Z., 2 11 iw f jf? 4 bfi . 2 1! 1.011111 . 1, 1.Z.1,a,a1,e1 114.4 gt -' , i 11. ., 1 f 1 1 , . . 1. 11, 11111111111111111r1111ww14wnww1111v011rv1v1nnr111111an111111111111-v11n111111111111h5 Z M' In Z' lpymlzgi 411f ,1 ' ,JZ wwhwmy mf my DAVID N. BRACKETT. B.S. Dave Allston, Mass. See me, how jolly I am. Born February S, 1903, Allston, Mass.: Boston English High School, 1020: Norwich, 1921: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Atlas 4. NVherever you found Dave there-'s quite likely some fun in store. An excellent student, a jovial comrade. Dave came after we had a semester start but by his happy-go-lucky way Won a place in our midst. His ever-ready smile and fondness for jokes have made him a popular figure everywhere. HOLLIS DEAN BRADBURY. A.B. Bi-ad Auburn, Maine A wandering minstrel he. Born June 26, 1906: Edward Little High School, 1923: Choir 1. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Orphic Society 3: Student Board 2: Bob- Cat Bflalfl 32 Macfarlane Club 3, 4: 4A Players 4: Outing Club: Y. M. C. A.: Bates Handbook Editor 4: Million Dollar Play 3: Mirror Board 4. The touch of an artistic temperament is an integral part of a college atmosphere. In Brad we have found it-in his music, in his writing-even in the way he handles tiat inseparable com- panion of his which has given us all a lift or wo sometime during our college career. Poet, musician, and business man is Brad, all rolled into one. GEORGE A. BRADFORD. A.B. Brad Mechanic Falls, Maine Studious let me sit. Born October 11, 1903: Mechanic Falls High School, 1922: Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4: Deutscher Verein 4: Class Gift Committee 4. XXX- like quiet, modest Brad, who faithfully does all his work, who is ever ready to talk and laugh. His friends frequently enjoy listening to George at the piano, an instrument on which he is very able. It has been nice to have a friend whose home is near Bates, for George has favored a number of us exiles with Week-end invitations to his home--Where we always found 1'eal New England hospitality and enjoyment. MARJORIE EVELETH BRANN. A.B. Marge Lewiston, Maine NVhatc'er she did was done with so much ease. llorn June 10, 1905, Lewiston, Maine: Jordan High School, 1923: Entre Nous 1: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Lambda Alpha 3, 4: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. A . ' Faultlessly dressed, never in a hurry-Marjorie is of the few who reach the goal without undue haste. .Xltlio reserved in class activities there is one course where she surpasses us all-co-edu- cation. No Chase Hall activity is complete without Marjorie and Larry. HH- will always remember Marjorie for her loyal friend- ship. XVI11-re Marjorie is there Irene surely must be. May all your future friendships be as true, Marge. PAGE FORTY-FOUR fprf 1114145 . , 'fag ,,, so 1 . -A . X 45 Zufrflfmem-wg::mf.:zxeervnwzsaz-:meeg ga14.:::.4:11111:-nffssfaoazznvwfa-::f:0vqf,I . 1 3 I iff: I 'gi K,-X az w KM .Z 'gg ?l .Lg-fly, Q .: 2 f- :' ,'-, ' 'wx 4' f I Q, 1 I I 1 fl' e- .Y - i 4 ff, 1 .4 1 f,f,,2 M 4 4 fjf aaa fy f it, s . , Q I if, Mlaabaawf 042 Zahn WEA.-4 ,Zi 1 i 2 -J ' . i - . - .I 1 f . - e ' f , . 0' Q f ' - 'tl Ihjfwflnfpfuff -AA- we- .111w:wf:----1 ---- funny, -AA-------- .... ..- .. fA-A-A . ,JI it 13 ' '13 .: 9 F, A4 A 3 l I gg f f-'- --'- '-f'-- - - -Y 'nh'-sf: -f-. 4 .,...vur::...1lr:::..:::f -.-av Q! ,, A A 8? r ,I 4 ? 2: I ' Zh Aish- if- ' all 'url ' -M, 5 'ffm A 'WMI I WM qw - Z-i.7g'-of MARION BRAWN. A.B. Rockland, Maine She openeth her mouth with wisdom: and the law of kindness is on her tongue. Born November 28, 19043 Rockland High School, 19231 Entre Nous: Phil-Hellenic 2, 4, President 43 Cosmos Club 4, Seniority 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Y. XV. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4, Social Service Committee 2, Chairman Social Service Committee 3, Chairman Bible Study Committee 43 Hiking 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Yolley Ball 1: VVinter Sports 2, 3, Captain 3: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Numerals: Gym Meet 2, 3, Assistant in Greek 2, 35 Honor Student in Greek, Phi Beta Kappa. Y An ideal student, a true friend-that's Marion. She can con- centrate on her work while we are shouting and having a good time near her, and when We at the last moment start our work she is Willing to turn aside to help us. She is a Witty member of any group, but she never speaks ill of anyone. Marion has done many things for Y. XV. that most of us never know about because she does them in such an unassuming way. She never boasts of the things she does, but just goes on working for Bates. ARTHUR G. BROWN. B.S. Brownie New Sharon, Maine And when a lady's in the case, You know all other things give place. Born February 14, 19073 New Sharon High School, 1923: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4: VVinter Sports 3, 4, Vice-President -13 M. I. VV. S. U. Secretary 43 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Jordan Scientiiic 3, 4: Student Council 3, 43 Outing Club Director 3, 4: English 4A 4: Class Treasurer 4. He is unique and famous as the Great God Brown . There is no other. At Ivy Day Nathalie lisped, And I want you to come back, too, Brownie , In the vernacular, Brownie came back strong . XVhich all goes to prove that Nathalie was the Iirst to recognize the Great God's uniqueness. As for a character sketch-his student responsibilities cloak his shoulders as lightly as blue haze mists the woodlands of Ne xv Sharon. He is a pink- cheeked, fast stepping, droll, dynamic young Mephistopheles, bc- loved by his classmates and his Nathalie. WINFIELD SCOTT BROWN. JR.. A.B. Scott Mars Hill, Maine XVhy worry what tomorrow brings, today here- and now's the time for jest. Born June 10, 1905, Mars Hill, Maine: Aroostook Central lnsti- tute, 1921: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Y. M. C. A. 1, ZZ, 3, 4: Atlas 3, 4. Scott comes all the way from Mars Hill and has brought with him all the good nature and wit that one could possibly possess. A cheerful nature, a smiling disposition has won many friends to him. XVe wish we could have so few worries as you have, Scott. Remain that way, Scott boy, and you cannot help but bf- on top. SIBYL BUMPUS. A.B. Auburn, Maine It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Born May li, 1905: Edward Little High School, 192333 Phil- Hellenic 3, 4: Y. XY. C. A.: Outing Club: Entre Nous 1. - It is a rare gift to be able to make friends, that is, real fri:-nfls. Sibyl obviously has that gift. She is quiet, modest and unassum- lllg' but she is a fun lover and has a ready sympathy. lt is a wonderful thing, too, to be able to find someone always ready and willing to be of service-this is Sibyl. PAGE FORTY- FIVE 111 ,001 ....,,,,, Z . X 'fab Zff14vv1r1n111111111nr1111l0rr11111rzfzzzrzruuwwAv111111u111011a111111fffa111111f1nf11rff11nf1f116fQ ff -,, X n,, - - .-ff em y ' 4' ---,bf 2 .,, 1 W - ,v I 1 111 ,V 4 1 ff, 11' ' 4 ,.. 9 ff1 . , , , , , , , I 15' X 'ff ., I fn' 11. -'sit g,:'ff ggjfff Mjgffgfj gg! ips - 91 3 fxf, 2 dye. fy 1 afzffafeaffi 5 at 2 it 1 - , ,gf .X Aw my J 1, a w! aa, ,, 'I fy ga G! - ' 1 , -. 41 'J - .1 - -r 1' ' '- .. -, K f ' 1 1, 1 .1 I F, Lf , .K gi-I j Q1111,1111111110111111111111umwfzrnimnvfrzunf1111110-ffnffffnffafznufzfumf111,1f1ffnf1ff1: 2' ' f' ffffn, 'Z f 1, 7 .gig 4,1 1 ff f 'ff 4 of 1 1 oy! QI: +C 7 mf Z1 221,702 I 2 ' f U7 f.,,, H Q ,nj 10111111111 00141 riff ' ' Z FLORENCE IRENE BURCK. A.B. Flossic- lYollaston, Mass. XVho mixed reason with pls-asurc And wisdom with mirth. llorn lbect-iiilwr 11, 15904: Portland High School, 15123: Entre Nous 1: Pliil-He-ll:-iiiv 2, 3, 1, Chairman Program Committee 3: Ramsdell St-it-ntilic 3, 4: .Journal Club 3: Alassachusi-tts Club 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. XV. C. A. 3, 4, llibli- Study Coniniittcc 4: Student Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4, Leader l'1-ogram Committee 3: Debating Council 3, 4: Seniority 4: Mirror lioard 4: Assistant in Biblical Literature 4: State Student Yoluntr-4-r Union 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, l're-sidcnt 4: Delta Sigma ltho, Editor 4: Honor Sudent in Biblical Litcraturi- 4: Hiking 1, 2, 3: Yolley Dall 1: Gym Meet 1, 2, 3: Varsity lit-hating Teams 3, 4: Cosmos Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Prize Debate: Sophoinorr- Prize- Debate. XVe are proud to have Florence represent us in debating and other llates activities. Only the most efficient could End time to do so much. Florence's time is not all taken up with debates and studying: it is just another evidence of her etliciency that she can set aside some of her time so that we have come to know her as a warm hearted, fun loving friend as we-ll as a student of marked ability. ELMER WILTON CAMPBELL. A.B. Campie Sabattus, Maine I am a part of all that I have met. Born January 17, 1905: Sabattus High, 1922: Kent's Hill Semi- nary, 1923: Freshman Prize Speaking: Freshman Debate: Sopho- more Prize Speaking: VVinner Sophomore Prize Debate: Junior Exhibition: Ivy Day Speake1': Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Assistant Manager Baseball 2, 3: Manager 4: Varsity Debater: Debating Council 2, 3, 4: Politics Club 2, 3, President 4: Press Club President 4: Publishing Association President 4: Mirror Board 4: Outing Club Director 4: Manager Yale Debate: Class Treasurer 3: Assist- ant Public Speaking 4: Athletic Editor Bates Alumnus 4. Every bond salesman in the country should have his eye on Canipie,-but not to enlist his services as a salesman! It has been difficult to follow one phase of his college career because of his aptitude for variety . Greek has been his passion and bull sessions his forte , Look at his record, however. Campie has been a hard worker for the affairs that have brought credit to Bates and the Class of '27, Vlfe can expect a brilliant career and a life work that will do credit to himself and his friends. s GERTRUDE ELIZABETH CAMPBELL. A.B. Gert South Portland. Maine As full of spirit as the Month of May. Born April 3, 1904, Berlin, New Hampshire: South Portland High School, 1922: Entre Nous 1: Athletics Board, Basketball Manager 3, Senior Representative 4: Hockey 1. 2. 3, 4: Hiking 1, 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 1: Gym Meet 1 2, 3: Soccer 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Numerals: BH: Medal: Cu 1. ,Just read Gert's list of activities and you will see why she is our best athlete. Did you cvcr know anything exciting going On that she wasn't in on? Her eyes sparkle with mischief as though she were just waiting for something to happen. YVhether she is teasing her roommate or tending goal in hockey she has the same pep. XVe hope you will always be as full of spirit as you have been here, Gert. RUTH ELEANOR CANHAM, A.B. Auburn, Maine To those who know thee not, no words can paint! And those who know thee, know all Words are faint! Born October 9, 1905: Edward Little High School, 1923: Hik- ing 1, 3: Hockey 2, 3: Yolley Ball 3, 2nd 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Soccer 2: Gym Meet 1, 2, 3: Entre Nous 1: Outing Club: Y. VV. C. A.: French Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, French Club Play 3:.Lan1bda Alpha. 3, 4, Finance Committee 4: Numerals: BH: Seniority 4: Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 4: Athletic Board 4: Class Secretary 4. Honest, just, sincere and kind is Ruth. VVhat more could be said? Just this: Ruth excels in scholarship and athletics, and she is the main stay of Lambda Alpha. In every walk of life, in every corner of the world, there is always someone whose departure leaves an empty place, diflicult to fill. Such a person is Ruth, and such the place she holds in the esteem of the town:- girls. She joins in every activity whole-heartedly and manages things efiiciently. There are few like Ruth! PAGE FORTY-SIX .WWW C: ea!! I ff! ' I -i . ,,, Z l'l,,l' Z ff? ff ' 4 Z +5 I' ' C ' 1- f , W a QUIZ!!! Wwwylf ,,,, lfmfcfa .', l nf, I fwwa g,,uffflffyfffuzzff11nfumzvfznffflfzfnffwffuzfffnznff110111,,vn,,111fv1,,11f11uzffuffffafffzzqilgK lllffffzyihlw 4, .'9 , 111 ': 1 if , Wfv! 4 75- A h, - 541 Q2 .2 5 - , gif' V10 Wa Wwrvff. Mx f f4 f '0 'W' 'V 'Q ' 'ff-11 vs' fe '2 ' - it Wfe iii' f fu Z 2' Iffw in ' . fffffyfaxfffffid f i-'f 74!'44 ff? 2 iff 4 Wwe! ZF , '- l fg 2 3, I1 5 ,fi WMA 44, QM QM WA al Aifhlhlzi 'M A1141 I , ,i Z, , ' . trfj .5 Q 1' 1 i i i 1 ' i ' 1Lfff.f,f,,wm,f11m,1,,rf11m,1f.f,,,,,1fm11mmw,uuanffffmfmffwafnffffufmfwmwg7 3 Q ,fi Ng. A gzvfgffn 2'f'fo - 1539 2,A'W v M 7 4 1f ' 04' 1 DORIS GREELEY CHANDLER. A.B. ..DUtH , There are chords in the human he-art, strange varying strings which are only struck by accident. Born March 28, 1904: Berlin High School, 1923: Ramsdf-ll Scien- tific 3, 4: Entre Nous 1: Seniority 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3. 4: New Hampshire Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Bible Study Committee 3, VR'orld Fellowship Committee 4: Junior Exhi- bition: Athletic Board, Hiking Manager 4: Hiking 1, 2. 3, 4: 'Vglley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2: Hockey 1, 2. 4: Numerals: B . XVe think that Doris must commune with thc fairy folk. They tell her strange things from out her microscope in the laboratory: they whisper things to her from between the lines of poetry she reads, that we had not known were there. Sometimes the fairies put thoughts into her head about Bat:-s spirit, and that's what makes her a staunch supporter of athletics and college activities: and sometimes they tell her to he-lp a little Berlin, New Hampshire Freshman out of some difficulty, and that is why she is a sympal thetic friend. But sometimes they tell her secrets and she never tells us what they are. JOSEPHINE MIRIAM CHAPIN. A.B. Born April 14, 1902: Thornton Academy, 1920: Entre Nous 1: Y. XV. C. A. 3. 4: Outing Club 3, 4: Hockey 2nd 1, 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball 1, 2: Gym Meet 2: Soccer 1. Jo's trade mark is her smile, a sign of her good nature and sense of humo1'. NVhether she is guarding the goal in hockey or performing a particularly exasperating experiment in the lab you will find her smiling just the same. Jo claims that careers are in vogue nowadays and while we are selfish enough to hope that she will change her mind and decide that U. S. is just as good a place as China, still we agree that as either nurse or doctor Jo would certainly be able to scatter plenty of sunshine along her Way. VVhate'er she touches brings success-reward of her ability. Born September 20, 1904: Newton High School: Buckfield High School, 1921: Freshman Prize Speaking: Sophomore Prize Speak- ing, XVinner: Junior Exhibition: Sophomore Debater: Y. XV. C. A. Bible Study Committee 1: Religious Meetings Committee 3: Stu- dent Government Board, Vice-President 3, President 4: Student Board 3, 4: Mirror Board -l: Assistant Public Speaking 4: Assistant Education 4: Hiking 1, 2, 3 ,4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 2nd 4: Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 2nd 1, 3: Soccer 1. 2. 3: Gym Meet 1, 2, 3: Numerals: B : Medal: Alethea 2, 3, Secretary 3: Cercle Francais 3: Deutscher Verein 4: Seniority 3. 4: Politics Club 3, 4: Press Club: Honor Student in English 4: Greek Play 4: Phi Beta Kappa. VVhether it is a committee meeting or a debaters' reception. a club or a hockey game we may find Ruth there. XVe often wonder how she can divide her time so wisely and well, and yet always be ready for a friendly chat or a trip to George's. No one is more generous, or willing to do things for others than is she' it makes It's folly not to be jolly. HJC.. Saco, Maine RUTH CHESLEY. A.B. Cheste1 ', Ches East Sumner, Maine no difference if. it is looking up our cuts or having a toboggan slide, she is smiling and ready. GEORGE HENRY CHICK. B.S. Let me show you the past from the stories of history. Born March 30, 1905: Monmouth Academy, 1923: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Men's Politics Club: Outing Club: Y. M. C. A. If anyone wants to know anything about government or history, call on George. He can give you the history of the oil scandal, the inside on state politics, and the lowdown on every politician from Portsmouth to Presque Isle. Many a man has struck out before the hurlin power of Pa , but seldom has this representative of the god PoIity , taken the count of three and out . He is also a. good hurler on the diamond himself and as for being a friend to all, he is O. K. Monmouth, Maine PAGE FORTY-SEVEN ,gr , ' ffw ff 'KX 'oo jl :vhvw::0ff1f11m::: :f:a:1vm11f011111111f:::::.vfu11fuw1zzm:::g:nna:m:mundf ,0'0?o, 14, ,eff X Wg, '7 df If ks, yi-0, - - .. :-f X 1 . f r is ' ll- f ---1' 51201 1 1 fff xg fff If 1 'SL ' 1' Z1 'E 9 f',', 5 ng Z fix W f Z If f 1 W4 4 If ff' x FA 9 4 f Q iii' I f ' rg? vf A. M Z, Z. 24.2.2291 ZZ. .3 24, Q ' 'Z' '-: 'fi 1 7 'I 1 3 M2 W e. i - 1 xl- .' Wffffffafnffffrlflfzzmzzufunovrnvrnnufnunfnvwfmvaluunuazfn-,mvfunlffffzruuzfuzf Q' ,p - X W ,,,,,, 52 , , ,lg X aj 5 X n .:, 4 I :I mg half? -fn ' 'W 4- f M if 4 170 Q Q, 00, dh 410-f .Q Z uf 2 24,1 'Mow Qmalj aff bfajf K. T. CHUNG. A.B. Hongkong, China Serene amidst alarms. Dorn June T, 1905: Canton Christian College, 1923: Tennis 3, 4. February of our Sophomore year we gladly added this smiling person to 1927. He may be short in size, but he is large in worth. At Chase Hall the wielders of ping pong paddle and bridge-pack will miss Chung's excited playing. Those of us who play tennis will also miss him. And who will forget that Mercer-capacious as Noah's Ark! It is our hope that after Chung goes back to China he will sometimes make visits to his American friends. XVe hate to think of entirely losing him. FRANCES COOMBS. A.B Coonie Yarmouth, Maine Her friends-they ale many, Her foes-are there any? Born October 19: Yarmouth High School: Lasell Seminary: Out- ing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Lambda Alpha. NVas there ever a professor clever enough to discover Frances when she didn't have her lesson prepared? Perhaps the secret is that Frances understands the technique of teaching, having had a few years of experience along this line herself. However, since the day we heard this young lady discussing the latest and most approved methods of reducing we have known she was quite human like the rest of us. XVe feel safe in predicting success ,for Frances for we understand she is unusually clever in Marshall- ing her forces. RUTH JUNE CURTIS. A.B. Cherry Groveton, New Hampshire She taketh most delight in poetry. Born 1904: Groveton High School, 1922: Lambda Alpha: Entre Nous: Outing Club: Y. XV. C. A.: New Hampshire Club, Ruth has certainly kept her light under the proverbial bushel. XVe have always looked with favor upon that soft b1'0XVl'lIl9SS of her hair, but many of us have never suspected the far-off things which were in her mind. Until we read some of her poetry we did not know the hidden nature which is her's. XVe shall remem- ber her poems when we are sitting by our fireplaces or when the moon is 'Alike an orange kite . FRANCES ROGERS CUTLER. A.B. ...Toes Lewiston, Maine E She is herself of best things, the collection. Born Nov. 10, 1905: Jordan High School: Hockey 2nd 1: Hiking 2, 3: Entre Nous: Outing Club: Y. XV. C, A.: Town Committee 4: Fresliinan Prize Speaking: Sophomore Prize Speaking: French Club 3, 4: Lambdaaxlpha 3, 4, President 4: Student Government Board. Town Representative 4: Assistant in French 4. Here is the ofhcial leader of our town girls. Always ready to enter into any of our projects-Lambda Alpha, Student Govern- ment, or Y. XV. C. A. She has a capacity for doing everything well, from managing a club meeting to playing cards. Joe will go to Simmons next year, and then into business work, probably in the South. All our best wishes will go with her. PAGE FORTY-EIGHT X- M605 y 'm0VfMvw maamwnmnualwnqnmaunmvuwnlfuauauamyfgwfy , .1 ., '9 , .: gn 22. ef-,057 if ,filv ?! 'z 9 5' few- aw' ' ' V 1 W - - fa 1 1?rf?sf1 2. , - 1 ii 4 , V f ' 1 'fr eo ,' 0. ' 4 :ff 5 ' if , 5,6 1 Z1 5 I Z Z as if i will 3 bfi, 1 . 6 1' , on JM . at M aj NAM 4 as if, if ' -L? Q 5 ' lx: 'fe YQAAA --mb .., . ' i' , -fa 5 f S- W it I gE'e:ff,:1:-:::.vfw'fr:1 Y-----f V -f-f 1 1f::4-::.ev:::::::q:,::,r411g11,11f,,v-,,,,:,,m,g-L-,v,,-gzetwfw 3 5 'K .. 4 n :D ': WI' 'Mani ' of ROY LISTON DAVIS. B.S. Davie Athens, Maine Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Born June 21, 1907: Somerset Academy, 19233 Jordan Scientific Society 45 Assistant in Chemistry -lg Honor Student in Chemistry. Like many of the rest of us, Roy has had to work while at Bates. This has not prevented him from becoming one of our leading chemists as the above record shows. The long hours-he has spent in Hedge Laboratory have not kept us from knowing him as one of the best of fellows. VVith 1.Javie's enthusiasm for chemistry we expect to hear more of him in the future. ROBERT MARTIN DIEHL. A.B. '-Bob Lewiston, Maine A merry twinkle in his eye, a kindly word for everyone. Born November 12, 1904, Lewiston, Maine: Jordan High, 19233 Class Football 1, Football 2, 3, 4: Macfarlane Club 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 4: Glee Club 1: College Iland 1, 2, 3, 4. Shades of his brother. Hwiw much like good old Charlie of '25 is Bob. The same iighting spirit and doggecl tenacity toward all activities, whether class room, music, or football. You're bound to succeed Bob, with the fine attitude you have toward all things. R ,ef 2- .A MAURICE JEROME DIONNE. B S. Lewiston, Maine From a little spark may burst a mighty tlamef-. Born June 11. 1904, Lewiston, Maine: Jordan High School, 110335 Chemistry Assistant 2, 3. 4: Jordan Scientilic 3, 4, President -lg Honor Student: Phi Beta Kappa. Maurice has proven himself a real student and a lover nf his Work. He iinds much joy working in Hedge, and has done much to improve conditions there. XXX- often lind Maurice carrying a tennis racquet, for hc loves the game as intense-ly as his work. Although quiet, he has impressed us with his good fellowship, and we have found him sincere in all his activities. XYhat more can Dame Success ask for? EDNA MAY DOUGLASS. A.B. Doug Haverhill, Massachusetts Many days shall see her, And yet no day without a deed to crown it. Born June 3, 1906: Haverhill High School, 1923: liiitre Nous, Y. NV. C. A.: Outing Clubg Cosmos Club 4: Assistant in Mathe- matics -13 Candidate for Honors in Mathematics 4. XVitl1 all her industry we know that Edna must have spent many hours on the Bates catalogue deciding what courses she might best select. XVQ never suspected, however, that Edna would wait until her last year and then choose that dangerous path-the course of co-education. For all that, Edna has found time to do many things and when we have seen her at her Math we have wondered how one small head could keep such a store of Iigures and symbols in their proper places. Vt'e envy her the faithfulness - of purpose which is hers. PAGE FORTY-NINE IW 1 1 11,6 , f ,X '04, gfvafrrlffffnaff1fnfufnrrrnvwuffuffzafnzfflfauaffn:naararrrazwnzffzzfrffazzaf1fnnufflQ f 90 0 f 11,4 K I 1 Wag ? W' WW? ' 1 . ' 1 . , . , , v . ' . ' 'ff 1, , ' s - X , I 1 I 5 ff f ' , . , . ,a fi , 1,1 1 ' 4 sw if ff fflffffff ff, ,ml J 4- - 4 fl' , A 'J Q4 ,fl i ffl lla if bb 7 4 f 5 g , . 3 .f 0, ,W . 4. w ,, -- , nl , 3 i -.. -1,9 3 3, ,,.'- 'Q Z 32 o a. M ' Z,g111u,,,fnf11an11111111111'nn'zzznnwvffzfffffafaffnvfflfaunfnfffnfzfuffnffffufzuuzfzg M i lil Q' lfzgffmfzz 7 u.fffW,0 ' 75595 g 01' Q' -1-1 af QVZQ ., 3 ,,f,,,,!f wwfwlfm, 425010211 faoyoaly MARY ELIZABETH EATON. A.B. Betty Rumford, Maine 'ils she not more than painting' can express, Or youthful poets fancy when they love? Horn 1 t-bruary S, 1906: Stephens High School, 1923: Entre Nous 1: Alethea 2, 3: Christmas Bazaar 1, 2: Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Committee 1, 2, 3: Outing' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hiking 1, 3: Gym Meet 2, 3: Seniority 3, 4: English 4A Players 3, 4: Press Club 3, 4, Secre- tary 4: Golf Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: Student Board 2, 3, 4, NVQ Editor 3, 4: Bobcat Board 3, 4. Joke Editor 1, 4: Mirror B Million Dollar Play 3: Sodalitas Latina 4: Greek Play 4. Close your eyes and vision Betty. and what do you see? likf- a garden flower at Chase Hall: in gay sport clothes, for Martindale or the Cabin: concentrating over a bridge 1 or serving' at a tea: but always her own sweet gracious se dainty, generous, and a true and loyal friend. me-n's oard 4: Betty bound game: lf, DONALD A. ELLIS. A.B. Don Auburn, Maine Every man has his fault, and honesty is his. Dorn August 1, 1905, Auburn, Maine: Edward Little High School, 1923: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cercle Francais. Don goes about his work in a quiet unassuming way. He is rather a question mark to many, but to those of us who know him, Don is a prince. He is a iine scholar, and his whole scholarly ability can be directly attributed to a strong abhorrence of the weaker sex. Perhaps, lion, you have tl e'l tude of hands off . 1 ie llb it dope in your atti- MARGARET AUDREY ESTES. A.B. Lewiston, Maint- f'raise from a friend or censure from a foe Are lost on he-are-rs that our merits know. Dorn October 22, 1906. Auburn, Maine: Edward Little High School. 15023: Entre Nous: Y. XV. C, A.: Outing Club: Orphic Society 1, LZ, 3. 4: Sophomore Prize Speaking: Y. XV. Bazaar Town Girls' Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4: Lambda Alpha 3, 4, Chairman Enter- tainment Committee- 4: Manager Campus Night 4: Hiking' 2. 3: Gym Meet 1, 2, 3: Deutscher YQ-rein 3, 4, President 4: Assistant in German 3, 4. Spanish 4: Student Social Functions Committee 4: Honor Student in Spanish 4. XYe wonder how theie is roonl l'or so many ideas in that small head ot' hers. And Audrn-y's mind is a deep well of knowledge . lt' you want to know any tint- point of language, ask her and she can tell you exactly. llut she is not by any means inhuman. She has a woman's love of harmless gossip and a keen sense of humor-always ready for fun. Glad to know you, Audrey! DWIGHT F. EVANS. A.B. Malden, Mass. The prudent man looketh well to his g-,'oiiig.:'. Born August 13, 15902: Mount Hermon, 1922. H4-re is a confirmed ofl' campus min ln ' f . . - .' z . spite o that we came to know him we-ll, for Dwight took majors in ping' pong and tennis. Those- ot' us who were not in those athletics could be sure of meeting him in Economics, Government, or llhilosophy classes-for this brave boy tried to take everything' in those fear- some departments. l'Dwig'lit's studying' days are not over: he plans to become a Master of I' ' ' ' ' ' Jusinmss Administiation, XX e wish him luck and hope, some day, to see him dictating' seven letters at once-to as many stenogs. l PAGE FIFTY fplyvgb ,ffnnwfw ll. in X ,WZ ?Zf,1fl1zz01z1f111ffuzpvlrfnvrznzflfxzn11111111011fzzffzrlmnuuvufaazlfrfflflrffvfznvufnunzzzgfzu X q l1,Z ,007 if 'Z ,g L -'Q Zfz, 4 w, -f, ,. N ,Q Q -2 1 fff' Ti A Zz Wfh VJWJVVMIW fd 1 10 'W '7 , . 'I IQ . Wifi '14 ' 1 f 'I . r 'Q ' -,., qi 0 f 1 1 f 10 1 'I I ,-,f ' 1, 4 , J- 2 l a Z. W ai WA Qi hfiabnfei Aw ,211 ' ' if Z, Z, ,g. ,, ., '-,.' 4 .L 14 -7'-N ' jf ? 1:1 :K 5Z,,,,,,,,,m,,,,wm,,,,w,f,,,,,.,,,,,,w.,,,f,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,?,5 3? ' 4 G 6: ,M-rc-v-12 , W9 ahlkf is -' mf zi,!f'f4g?,'.4p57i zfifvga 02 I I - A l - ' 'T M1111 fmmf ,f 'z,,Z1,,a7 LUCY FAIRBANKS. A.B. Lewiston, Maine For herein Fortune shows herself more kind than is her Ctlstolllf' Born May 28, 1906, Lewiston, Maine: Jordan High School, 1023: Seniority President 4: Y. XY. llazaar Committee: Spotfoid Club Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4: English 4A Players 1, 2. 3, 4, Yice-President 4: Student Board 1, 2, 3: Student Press Club 3: Bobcat Board 2, 4: Mirror Board Art Editor: Hiking 1, 2, 3: Hockey 2nd 1: Gym Meet 1, 2, 3: Numerals: Freshman Prize Speak- ing, XVinner: Sophomore Prize Speaking, Nlfinner: Ivy Day Speaker: Junior Exhibition: XVomen's Debating Squad: Million Dollar Play 1, 2, 3: Assistant in Public Speaking 4, Freshman English 4. The fates have bestowed many talents upon Lucy, and her in- dustry proves her Worthy. Good class work, clever stories, a stunning leading lady, and an artist of merit. XYhat have the Gods left ungranted? MAMIE ESTELLE FARRIS. A.B. Maystelle Oxford, Maine ln faith lady you have a merry heart. Born August 8, 1005, Oxford, Maine: Gould .Xcacll-inj.', 102:-3: Hiking 1, 2, 3: Hockey 2, 2nd 3. 4: Basketball 2nd 1, 2, 3: Soccer Bnd 1, 2, 3: Nnmerals: Hug Y, XY, C, A Conventions Committee 2: Student Government Junior Representative 3. House Senior 4: Alethea 2. 3: Ramsdell Scientific 3. 4: lheutschc-r Yer:-in 3, 4. Maystelle is care-free, fun-loving and always ready for a good time but there are times when she can be dignitied, for she is a house-senior. Maystelle is a steady player and always right there in all the games: remember in hockey, soccer and basketball when you tried and tried to get the ball past that fullback and guard and couldn't'? There is something else, too: she does like to sleep She has been known to get up at 7.35 and get to a 7.40 class. How do you do it, Maystelle? RUTH AUGUSTA FLANDERS. A.B. Rufus Portland, Maine It was you cast over me the spell of music. Born November 13. 1903: Portland High School, 1021: Entre Nous 1: French Club 1: Y. XY C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Connnittee 53: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hiking 1, 2: Mandolin Club 1: Macfarlane Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Orphic President 3: Leader of 'xYomen's Glee Club 3: Dates Trio 2 3, 4: Varsity Debating Squad 4: Sophomore Debate: Seniority 4: Choir 3, 4. Soft, sweet, caressing tones: low, tense, throbbing notes: gag' rollicking tunes-why it's Rufus playing, of course! Rufus plays. Rufus sings, Rufus dances, Rufus debates, Rufus snowshof-s: iii fact Rufus does so many things that we are surprised to find that Rufus also finds time to study and with the same remarkable suc- cess that she achieves in everything else. HELEN ELIZABETH FOSS. A.B. Rochester, N. H. The words were not sweet 'till you sang them again. Born June 27, 15105: Rochester High School, 1923: Entre Nous 1: Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Deutscher Verein 4, Secretary -1: Macfarlane 3, 4: Y. XY. C. A., Bible Study Committee 3, Music Committee 4: Hiking 1, XVe think Helen could beat the band when it comes to cheer- ing at a football game: and then the next day she double crosse: tire jinx who spoils our voices, when We use them that way, and sings a chapel solo in her rich, low voice as though she had never seen a football game. That's characteristic of Helen, too-when she does anything she gives her whole self to the task' whether it be Pa Gould's history or a game of bridge. Our best wishes EO with you, Helen. PAGE FIFTY-ONE Y is s.4 bv-133-ml .... . .',' lp S5 x 'ii Skin- 'Hoy it K'st...i it 2 is X IX? 1 P 'W P : ri fi l M218 it 0 Z it Q Q-sQ3 nf it sg? 'E it wr' Q i E Q-sw? ia , ,, is 'ri it ii 3 s U, Skin m X . qikxgi -i Xe, -I sax' xr 'X . nl ' , ,- l,' x 3' 5+Xu9-- as m sq-Qi js - X Ha - 'ff 1, f-sm.. R, 0 YsvNrfXN .svsiixg Q 5928 52-sv Clate Pemaquid, Maine He was a gentleman on whom I could build An absolute trust. Born April 23, 1901: Bristol High School, 1918: Gorham Normal School, 19211 Bates Orphic Society 4: Phil-Hellenic Club 4: Politics Club 4: Assistant in Geology and Astronomy 4: Personal Editor Mirror Board 4: Class Day Committee 4: Stage Manager Greek Play 4: Phi Beta Kappa. l VVe are sorry that Clate has been with us only two years, but in that time he has made up for a lot, He seems to know his stuff about the stars: where his experience came from is a mystery, but nevertheless he has it. NVE- wish him all sorts of starry experiences in the future. HELEN FOWLER. A.B. Norcross, Maine Her presence lends its warmth and health To all who come before it. Born in Brownville. Maine, Nov. ft, 1906: Higgins Classical Institute, 1923: Entre Nous 1: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. NV. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4, Bible Study Committee 2, Finance Committee 3. 4: Mirror Board 4: Hikinf-T 1, 2, 3. 43 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Yolley B-all 2nd 2: Basketball 2nd 1, 2, 3: Gym Meet 3: Soccer 1, 2, 3: Numerals: B , Helen is one who hides her light under a bushel, but the light is there, nevertheless, shining all the brighter because of its con- centration. She is one of our outstanding athletes: she fulfills her duties on Y. VV. Committees with quiet efficiency: her person- ality does indeed shed its warmth and health upon all: calm, sin- cere, and trustworthy, she goes her own gait. XVe suspect the University ot' Maine has something to do with her lack of interest in the other side of the campus. EDMUND FROST. B.S. Frosty East Poland, Maine A youth of I'rolics. Born Julv 17, 15107: Edward Little High School, 19233 NVinter 1 J Sports L, 4: 'Varsity Club Z,, -1. XYhen one so young is graduated with us wc must believe he has much ability. XYe've certainly evidence ul' Frosty's talents in XVintcr Sports. In mathematics and physics he has chosen to give us a glimpse of his capabilities. And we mustn't forget his successful bridge activities on the lower deck of Chase Hall, XYQ hope future years will not mar the agreeable smile with which Frosty does all his great deeds. RICHARD ALDEN FRYE, A.B, Dick C'helmst'ord, Massachusetts A nn-rry heart maketh a chet-rt'ul countenance. llorn August 3, 11005: Clielnisford High School, 11123: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Cosmos Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Student Volunteers 3, 4, l'rcsident 4: Uuting Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Phil-Hellenic Club -l. Dick is a worthwhile friend, good company at any time. Dur- ing all his llates days he has seemed to know much about the reception 1-ooms in the girls' dormitories, though not 'till Senior year did we find him specializing. Dick is more than a jolly friend, as his Sunday School teaching and Ileputation work show. Strongest evidence- of this young man's character is his member- ship in the Student Volunteers, and the accompanying resolve to enter Foreign Mission Service. Here is one who deserves a happy life, PAGE FIFTY-TWO ffl? 1 'Wu AM an an M Aw - ' 1 f001011111011,1110,ffffunaffznfffffff 1111011nfwffffuffffzffufnl , M, W '25, -, 0,5 7, ii: f - is ffgss- f , Nh.. V ,..-, , if' 5 ti s I wg. ' '17 3 - 5 'fra , 4. 4 i -5, VM, ' v ,I 4 f , . E .I , Q X! Zfffzeff' -' Xi 00' 'wal wwpy RAYNOLD LEE FULLER. B.S. BoZo Liberty, Maine Chiefly the mould ot' a man's fortune is in his own hands. Born July 1, 19042 Maine Central Institute, 1923: Baseball Squad 13 Football Squad 2, 3, 43 Hockey Squad 1, 2, 3, 43 NYinter Sports 2, 3, 43 Track Squad 23 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Of all who gatheied at the trysting place on that final day it was Bo who towered above and gazed down upon the throng even as Prometheus gazed down upon the unfortunate Io. For one who has trod the path daily to Rand Hall for four years haven't you been unmindful of your opportunity, Bo? A good looking caveman can have his own way, you know. BERNARD HENRY GAGNON. B.S. Barney Patten, Maine He speaketh not, and yet there lies a conversation in his eyes. Born February 27, 19043 Patten Academy, 19233 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Jordan Scientiiic 4. Barney comes to us from the North Country, and no one regrets that he chose to spend his college days among us. Accom- modating to the nth degree, his patience was never taxed when he had to lend his top coat for all social functions of the spring semester. Co-education-no. But rumors of a Princess back home make us believe that the gentler sex has not been neglected. Barney has studied diligently to fit himself for medical work and we hope his ambitions will be realized. MARY ELIZABETH GEARY. A.B. Mickey Lewiston, Maine My NYild Irish Rose, The Sweetest Flower that grows. Born February 5. 1907, Lewiston, Maine3 Jordan High School, 1923, Hockey 1: Hiking 3, 43 Numerals 43 Gym Meet 1, 2, 3: Entre Nous 1: Y. XV. C. A.: Outing Clllbi Seniority 4: Lambda Alpha 4, Finance Committee 3, Treasurer -13 Debating Council 2, 3, 43 Secretary of XYonien'S Debate 43 Sophomore Prize Debate, vVlllll6I'1 Varsity Debating Squad 3, 4: Cercle Francais 2, 43 French I'lays 3, Property Manager -13 Sodalitas Latina 43 Manager Bates- Xllellesley Debate 33 Junior Class Exhibition, XVinner3 Ivy Day Speaker: Assistant in Argumentation 43 Christmas Pageant -13 Mirror Board 4. That Mary is sweet, no one would deny-and yet, Mary is not too sweet to be interesting. She has those little, subtle touches of Irish humor and sarcasm which give spice to her remarks and make her company refreshing-add to this sweet personality a splendid record in varsity debating and quite a bit of dramatic ability, and you have a person well-prepared to meet 1ife's attle . ' DONALD GIDDINGS. B.S. Don Augusta, Maine From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot he is all mirth. Born August 25, 19031 Cony High, 19223 Bates Mirror Board 43 Outing Club Director 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 4: Class Treasurer 33 Ivy Day Committee: Ivy Day Speakerg Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. Journalism may come and journalism may go, but Don still writes for the Portland papers. In spite of his red hair he has about as cheerful a disposition as you'll find in many a day's hunt. When it comes to the subject of women, he just can't be' bothered. When does he study? Well, nobody seems to know, but he gets there just the same, and that's the main thing. We'11 wager he does the same thing out in the world of affairs, accepting victory and defeat with that same old grin. PAGE FIFTY-THREE ufffuzfla-fzffnfauff, .ff 4 5 za! f 3 et Nxxi st, x will 5,-. 4 1. 46 -Q Q. :Nec ' x A ewg Q Seems gtssxxgi .. ,, ixyxxxi il gl . ,, il SKx lg sw gg if Wd 5 B N S mx 'S - .g vs .S SE . X ask X 5' X , 'v 'WX .N , 1 WWE :fi Q.,-lqls ,gg k . . Q .....:scaf' 3 X. NNW x Yi A it-5' 2' 2 if - I 5' ? f T zz 2 L f l f A ,Mia 6' 'G : 11, bf WM an -my E.. f f 4'a, aff f -f Wm Q'fwwwrf101111uzzuffnrmnnnvfrn1111011111111mwffnmvwuffnffmwfzfffzzrnvwffnawn,alfa . fif uow, 10 f . L -. 4, 9 ' 1, fc f .rx x f 4 fi fy f S , 5201! fy, f ?vf ' ' fhf, WW? 5,1 I , f ' J 'I' -1 'F 7' 4 0 0 711 v 1 ,fy '4 0 'yn 1 ff 1, 1 '7' ,w ' V 31 1 ewffzff f f'f, ' 9' 1 IW 1 4 f W' M - ' .ff 5 ' fl 1 f kil l. ' I -it E Ivy Z9 MMM , Z. IZ, Z 4,?Z, -Zia H : xii I Z 1 'Z' Z 1 ' -'. lf ' ' ' ' S: 4 ' fi .7 fa - ' - '- 4 'L f' 7 ,, - ' A 3 I2 -B1 M I i ur' 4 Qin'10,41ffafzfffzznwn1nnnvfnnnvw4nu1npnf,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ffffzpvffnrffarlfuffnff: Z, Al.. I , f. lam' ,fa Q fy 7 e'0ff 4- A ,fx ad Zz! GT r' ZH' ,, ,Tai wx,-ff! W'Mfff1ff 707 'Q r U , Z '31 9 Wwfffzff 'WJ aff RANDALL GIFFORD. B.S. Gifl ' Lewiston, Maine llc-1-p-sig:Iited in intl-lligzqa-nc:-s, Ideas, atoms, influences. I mn l5t'4'C'llllll'l'l1.A1fIII51J4lI'fl?1Il High Selimil, 1502223 Us-rele Fran- is 1, J. 4: Jurdan 5l'll'lltlflC 2, 3, 4. the Cli11gp,'iiif.r of his cfhariut whim.-h has faithfully' cuiivt-yer i I i -Ying' in the lllj'St+'l'lC'S ul tlnngs scientific-, or assidunusly apply- ing' himself to the sulutilin ut' an intricate- valr.-ulus lll'nl3lt'l'll. XVQ ininv slim.-4-ss will be his fm' thc- asking: SHIRLEY OCTAVIA GILBERT. A.B. Livermure Falls, Maine l'Jn but limk nn her 1-yes. Itorn Septt-nib:-r 21, 110033 IJIYt'l'llllll't' Falls High Sc.-Ininl, 150233 Entre Nuns lg Huting' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hiking 1, 2, 33 Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2. 3, -I, Alaqua Illlllllllltlfi' Il, -I3 Sudalitas Latina -I. Onef- ulwn a time a lrruwn haired, brwvwn eye-d lass eame to Dates tu he +'-due-ati-ml. Slime ni' the time the brown eyes were bent on 1-u-education and some ul' the- time- un f'ClLlf'2itI4lll. But lmth were fun, W1-i'+'n't they, Sliirlf-y'.' lU'l1lt'llll3f'l' the times Shirley kiddr-d l rf-dcly in Latin time-vm' mind Shirley, we were laufrhing with you, not al yuul, and thi- times when Shirley had a wo-il-iw Hlltlf'l'flll time '? Ynu'vf- been just the spice uf lift- fur us, Shirleyg what wnuld we have dune withnut you? - ELLIOTT SHAW GILMAN. B.S. Gil Morgan Centre, Vermont XVhatever is worth diving' at all, is wnrth duing' we-ll. Burn August 20, 190-lg Island l'nnd High Schuul, 1922: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ' ' 1 w inembers nl' 1927 whli Comes frmn the Gr:-on Mountain State. His activities have been Varied from bell lnlpping at Poland in the summer tn working' tiff-campus during the college year. Gil's prawn-rlnal gmwcl nature has won him many friends. Perliaps this is due to his size, who can tell? His note- botiks in bhysies have been exhibitions of work well done. Their good qualities are sure to bring Gil 51100955- DOROTHEA IRMA GODFREY. A.B. Dot Dalton, Mass. Her words are true heralds of her thuughtsf' Burn August 10, 1905: Dalton High Schnul, 1923: Entre Nous 11 Hiking 13 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Y. VV. C. A.: Archery 4: Xl'uinen's Politics Club 45 Massachusetts Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Greek PIHYI4- Dorothea has set an example for us all with her indomitable will to win which has kept her in cullege in the face of obstacles which most of us would find ton difficult. This must be what makes her such a sympathetic friend to us all. Your kindly spirit and fidelity of purpuse are sure tn take you far in future life, Dot. PAGE FIFTY-FOUR 1,iil4lrd's pri-sem-ef on the campus has been made mitieealmlf- bv I hm to . cl Irwin classes fur the past ti-W years. Gift' has been a gimcl student and nm- is nut surprised tu lind him in the labfiratm'ies 14414, sw N .HYTQX S 'ff-fm 5X 9 ..-sw S '-WN U . - 5 'i--'emit - X 2 W ' N ix' f 3- by ,,' S W.. Q' Q b 21521, 3 PQ S Il , ll' Q -I S y-xxXNxQxxv 'x:xs-xg I XA? air- -NEXSS N A ' x R JU 3 SKS 5 t HO 3 F S . N . N :fr 5 ' x 4' Q U E Km Q 2 ui SEN E 3 A .9 S Q v QX E N E IJ I S I S s g :4 S ymxg 3 y P sms x X ' UJ 5 N Q - x Q ss Q S . Xp 3 z -NX S , X Q A Q .QQ-S .--P! xgwfiixiww K ' .51 X S' :ra 4 YF. . - ,Ve x v L-1 1' M Q vt 3 sf- Pm. A 1-at x --- Nj X ' :- X l i iillvtfwe Y . 4 - 4v.,,- S 3- X s-QYYRIX . Y SNR ...says 5.5! r X ' X x N Yonkers, New York -whose little body lodge-d a mighty mind. Dorn January 29, 19062 Mount Vernon High School, 1923: Heilitil' Student: Cosmos Club l'r1-sident 4: Alactarlane Club fl: College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Assistant in Biblical Literature 3, 43 Assistant in D-iologfy and Botany 2: lvv Day Orator3 Sophomore Prizm- Speak- ing: Freshman Prize Speaking-gg Glee Club 1' l'hil-Hellenic Club 4: Track Squad 2, 3: XVintcr Sports Squad 1: I'hi Beta Kappa. Ed is a product of the Monastery. He has pursue-il his college course with a determination and perseverance- which has won for him a place as honor studs-nt and with a wt-ll cleve-lopf-rl apprecia- tion for the cultural and aesthetic values uf life. lid should contribute greatly in the field ot' human servit-Q-. 'lln the- world lif- may some day be known as llr. Goldsworthy, but to us he will always remain, Ed. FRED T. GOOGINS. A.B. Fred Portland, Maine Sans pt'-ur ct sans reproclu-.' Deering' High, 1923: Varsity ln-hate-r 1, 2, Ii. 4: ln-bating Council 1, 2, 3, -l, President 43 Class l're-sident Il: litlitor-in-Chit-1' of thn- Student -1: Commons Comniittet- 323 lf'r+-sliinan Prize Speaking: Sophomore l'rize Spi-aking: Junior lixliibition: Ivy llay Speak:-rg Politics Club 3, 4: Assistant in Argeuine-ntation 3, 4: Assistant in Public Speaking 4: Hockey 3, 4: lrelta Signia Rho: Mirror Board 4: Varsity Club -1. Did you say arg'ument'? Probably Fred tiguring- out a me-thod to destroy the arguine-nts ol' the gentle-nien from Hxfordn again. And can he handle the English lan,Q'i1a,:'e'? If you'va- ever ht-ard him debate you know. He has done more to win fame for his Alma Mater than any other sinpgle individual of the class of '27, At the same time he has won an enviable reputation for himse-lf. A clear and brilliant thinker, he has that rare- gf-nius for arousing interest and instilling' enthusiasm which has dont- so much for Bates spirit and made the class ol' twenty-seven one to bt- remeni- be-red. Hats off to Fred. MRS. MADELINE CHAPMAN GORTON. A.B. Mechanic Falls, Maine i'Gl'3C9 was in all her steps: In every gesture dig-nity. Born September 10, 1904: Farmington High Stwliuulz Entre Nougg Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2. 41 College Choir 2, 3: 4A Players: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2: Macfarlane Club: Bates Sumnie-r School, 1935-215: Outing Club. Madeline has the distinction of being the only woman in our class to have had a pretty Bates wedding from our Chapel. 1X'e remember her in the Class of 1926, when wc- were Freshmen, and although she has not lived on campus this year we still hear very pleasant stories about her Cheney House parties. Her musical ability is another of her envied qualities and she has been a most welcome addition to our Glee Club. RAY S. GOULD. A.B. Cornville, Maine 1t is a point of wisdom to be quiet when occasion requires. Born June 23, 1897: Lewiston High, 1916: Baseball Squad 1, 2, 3: Football Squad 1: Outing Club: Maine State Checker Champion, 1919-1927: Tied for Tth prize American Championship Checker Tourney, 1922, Boston: VVon 10th prize American Checker Cham- pionship Tourney, 1924, at New York. While most of us have been able to excel only among' our intercollegiate associates Ray has climbed higher and vaulted to the heights of a. state champion among checker wizards and has won honors in national competition. Equipped with a keen mind and a Worthy ambition to succeed we shall watch for new championships among the kings . PAGE FIFTY-FIVE 1114, M fm, , mvrrrfffnfnffazzfzfrfvvfnnvrrffffrrzzrfuzafumwnnInmanf11111ufruzzufzzzrnvffmffnfWZIQ f ,P f 11,4 ' ' ' N' I ff f af f V -- M! 7 9 f ' wwf gf 4 1 Miffffffff ine. ' lf 21 ': 2 iff gfgffgfggjzi g,f . 1 21. Z 7 vf 4.01 0111! A. A.Z.6,Z,AA,Wf ahh g , ' ft 3 ff ' 1 .2 I I211111110111zffzfurfrzffffnfmnwrrnnnnffuunffvnfaqwlnuffff,0111nan-vfanffnfrlfffffff5 i , Ls' 6' V lffgfmig f' 'fff - -,450 af qs -v ff 1 owwfdfpy my my JOHN PERCY GRAVES. B.S. l'rt-xy Nurth lit-1111i11gt1111, XYt'l'll1t1lll 'Wise 111 rt-stllve, patient tn pi-rI'111'111. Nurth l'f1-1111i11g.:'t1111 High Sc,-liwvl. 151233 Mirriir lluartl. ., I'erf-y has been 111111 uf thi- quit-ti-st 411' ally of nur llllllllbvl' dur- ' ing l1is litllll' years ll1'l'I'. 5:1'Yt'ltllt'll'SS he has nut been iclle as his wnrk i11 tht- elass 1-1111111 slwws. XVe all l'l'llll'lllht'l' thuse themes i11 1 l't Slllll2lll l-English 11'l1i1'l1 he p1'111l11c1-tl. F11111' years uf inathe- matics is aniple testi1111111y 111' l1is sc,-litvlastic ability and Ill'l'SK'YL'l'- ance, XY1: are sure that l'f-rt-y's patif-11t-e will bring 111111 gmltl luck. GRACE ELIZABETH HALL, A.B. Graci41us Kittery, Maine Tu think withuut 1-11111'11si1111 is a gift uf rare l1l+fl'll. Dorn July 13 1fI05' liubert XY. Traip .Xcarle111y. 15123: Entre Nnus 1: Hiking 1, 23 Tennis 13 Supl111n1111'e Prize Essay: XVinter Sports 2, 33 lvebating liclitur ut' Student 3: xvlffff-l,l'6'Sltlt'lll Press Club 33 C1111t1'ib11t111' in liubcatg Y. XV. C. A., I 11blif-ity Cunilnittee 3: Assistant in Matlieniatics 3: Mirror Board, French Club 4. Have yuu 1-1-acl The Stuflent? Then y11u'x'e read lllLlCll of Graecfs wwrk. XXX- tl1i11k her expe1'ie111,-1- in t-nllege will help her after she leaves: lJt,'l'll2lllS we shall Ctllllllllll' In read he-r work in papers and niagazines. Grace clues not have tu be lll'L1'Ptl tu work -her wluilf- se-ll' is put lllll'1'Sll'2llll1'Cll5' i11t11 wliatever she sets out tu flu. The larlder may be steep, hut we feel Grace will reach the tmp. BERNICE ELLA HAMM. A.B. Bunny Portland, Maine VI cannot say the crow is white llut needs inust call a spade a spade. Burn Mart,-l1 10, lfllltig In-e1'111g High St-h1111l, 151233 Entre Notts 13 .Xlethea 2, 33 Seiiinrity 4: XVu11ia11's lmlitit,-s Club 4: Sec,-1-eta1'y of l'ublishing lluartl 4: Y. XY. Cabinet lllltlk'l'f.Z'l'i1Llll2ll4' llepiw-st-11tati1'e 3, Glu-ff Club Ii, -lg Cliwir 33, 43 Hikiiig' 1, 2, 3, 41 Hockey 3, 4, 2nd 23 Ynlley llall 2. 3, 4, fflltl 1: llasketball End 2, 3: Soccer 3, 2nd 25 Nuineralsg UB . One nf BllllIlB S iniinitable qualities is her frankness, and many a huwl l1as issued fl'Ul1l Hippy at swine ul' her reinarks. There are times, tliuugh, when she is 11111re liernice than l3u11ny-wl1e11 we r-an talk with her lll4ll'v Ctillllitllfklhlj' lllilll with anyone else and are sure nf llltf'l't1'St and SYlllDklllly. N11 cliscussiun along serious lines is coniplete witliuut llunny and nn hash party wurth while without the flavor ul' 1Zun's utterances. FLORENCE MARIAN HANCOCK. A.B. Frankie Milan, New Hanipshire XVit and wisdom were hers without stint. Born Septeniber 8, 1903: Berlin High School, 1922: Rainsdell Scientific Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 43 Sudalitas Latina, Pres- itlent 4: Macfarlane 43 Mi1'1'11r 13'-tvard 4: Phil-Hellenic 3, 4: New Hanipshire Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Seniority 4: Jwurnal Club 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. XV. C. A. Menibership Cuininittee 3, Religious Meetings Coinniittee 4: Ht,1l1tll' Student in Education. Frankie has been a very valuable factor i11 the Class of '27, It is Frankie who graciously cunsents to play for a gym dance: it is Frankie when gallantly comes to tl1e rescue i11 Education class when an oininous silence l1as fallen: it is Frankie who puts the life into a mid-night party that was proinising to fall flat. ln fact we are pretty grateful to the granite hills of New Hamp- shire for their contribution to our class. PAGE FIFTY-SIX !4-f 0 ' rq l whaz Wf1111l'1101f14m'11wa:2:1:::w:1::1-Y:-.ezzazvksueuzzz,,4111-::1::1w1 m4u-w:a-1a01fffn4'W X g a 1f g Qfmffg 1 -' .--1 41' 710 v sv ,Wag 1 -., ,, I ' , .1 -f.: 0' 1 'I . 1 -Q ..' 35 0 11 If 1 4 1 1 1 fn 4 1 ,fi bil 4 ' Z f ,:' 2 i -Sl 155 019i WA QJZJZAZM 462 Ami in 1-K' , ,Q ,. 11.3 4 f , ,N ' C, fa FL I My fgZ1Mw1111w,,111111,1,1MvwMw111f11a11111u111nn,,f,111u111111111n1n,111ffffllwamfamfyfii Ag A' !,vv3,,,L? 1 Q, Mg- QXJ 1 f,.:,,!' Q 4242, '4 - 1 2 I 'll '1 , 0 - - 'v111l ,f MICHAEL J. HARKINS. B.S. Mike Lewiston, Maine They are reputed wise, who say but little. Born July 1, 1905, Lewiston, Maint-3 Jordan High School, 150233 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Mike is a quiet, thinking fellow who attends right to his work for he has a definite objective to attain, that of an BLD. XVe all hope that you succeed, Mike, and if you kc-ep your You' ot' no women in the future as you have in the past We just know that you will succeed. REGINALD HOLLY HASKINS. B.S. UTY.. XVoodland. Maine That cost the least and does the most, is just a pleasant smile. Born August 3, 1903, XVoodland, Me.: XVoodland High School, 1921: Deutscher Verein 41 Cross Country and Track Manager 4. There is not much advertising about Ty, but we know the goods are there. Your flashy smile is catching, and Wins you to our hearts. It has been hard work, Ty, this thing ot' paying for an education, but it's worth while. XVe have confidence in your ability and know you will make good, when, after the granting of sheepskins we start our path of life. JAMES H. HAWES. B.S. Jimma. Stoughton, Mass. First in the fight and every graceful deed. Born August 14, 1904: Stoughton High, 1923: Politics Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Bobcat Board: Mirror Board: Football Squad 1, 3, 4: Class Basketball 2, 33 Ivy Day Speaker: President of XX'est Parker Hall Association 43 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. First, last, always a chemist, that's Jim. lf you want to rind him, it's a pretty safe bet you'd better go to Hedge Laboratory. It he's not in the realm of unseeming smells he'll probably be in his room trying to find out what they're all about. He is not, however, committing the error of becoming one sided. Politics take up quite a bit of his time, and whenever East and VVest air their political policies, Jim's right there. A gentleman, a good fellow, a good student, what more could you ask? CHARLOTTE HAYNES. A,B. Nurmi Corte Madera, California The quick mind is richer than a crown. Born November 15, 1906, Beachmont, Mass.. B-raintree High School, 19233 Hiking 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Volley Ball 2, 2nd 1, 3: Baseball 43 Basketball 2, 3, 2nd 1, 43 Soccer 1: Gym Meet 33 Numerals: BU: Entre Nous: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. XV. C. A. 2, 3, 4: Ramsdell Scientific 43 Massachusetts Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Do you hear peals of laughter? That's Charlotte telling about when she took lessons in harmony, what they did at the beach one summer or some other th1'illing experience. Every one knows about Miss Charlotte Haynes of Corte Madera, California: Cap- tain of Bates Hockey team and an outstanding member of the Outing Club . We wish you the best of success in your work next year, Charlotte, but we wish you weren't going to be across the Continent. PAGE new-seven 0 7 ff ' re 4' ! Qvriaqy llfff , azz Zfvvfmlrafffzfffffffzzfffnvinvvwnauzfnfrrlffz uffrffuffffazfuuufffwffzfxfffnuwffnfnnufzfw '09 f In Qi- if 1, ,. 1 ,, , 3 Z'!' ' 7009 570' 5 X A 5 i 7 753 79 fi '79 ' ' If 5 ,,',' i, ..,i 5,50 , , 4,f,g ff, ff ,'-5 . 4. 1:4 ff g 1 , ,J H1 4 Z 1,44 1, 4 if ffl- ' .ffl 4- 1 4 J ,. l ,. 1, ., 1 1 4 4 4 X - . 10. f f 2 Tx r i 1 Z gf 4, aw , Z, Z. 24.22.221 ZZ. ,g L 435 ' 7 ' ' , .1 7. if f' 'Y 7 , - ' ' A 3 L I ii, 4 Quran,ff1afffzuaazzun1unnmonnfffffaffurnrmwvufnf1nfu11nff,,,f1f,,,fnffzzufulfg Q' ,gm H ' 1 L 6' !,,,m' ,Z 'off 00, 4 y 99s .v gp 2 P 0011111 WWW 100 W 4007 LAWRENCE R. HICKEY. A.B. Larry Gardiner, Maine l'is not the tongue that makes the bell ring sweet, It is the metal of the bell isell'. Ilorn Feb, 29, 11004, Gardiner, Me.: Gardiner High School. 19223 Varsity Football 2, 3, -lg lffaseball Squad 1, 3: Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 2, 3, 4. Larry needs no introduction, for we have all seen him on the football field, and niet him at classes and socials. Always a quiet, unassuming chap, a serious and a deep thinking student, striving toward a well planned future. I-Iere's wishing you the best of success Larry-a true friend, a student, a clean athlete, and a gent lf-ma n. LUCILLE FULLER HICKS, A.B. --Hixiw Iluniford, Maine XVhy worry what tomorrow brings? Today is here-and now's the time For song and jest. Ilorn July 12, 19063 Stephens High School, 19233 Entre Nous 13 Alethea 2, 33 Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4, Chairman Bazaar Connnittee 1: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodalitas Latina 4: Mirror ltoard 43 ljiglf Club 2, Ci, 4: Hiking 1, 3, 43 Gym Meet 1, 2, 3. Heros to good old Hixie, a sure cure for the blues. lf you hear peals of laughter down the hall, Hixie is sure lu be there, telling or hearing the latest joke. Merry of heart, strong, and serene. Hixie goes unafraid along lil'e's way, hiding her private troubles under her jolly exterior. 'l'here's no one better when one is ill or in the dumps , no more honest and sincere friend, no one more independent and without affectation. Again we say- He1'e's to good old Hixie! ALTON R. HIGGINS. A.B. Red, Hig Lewiston, Maine Thy wit is as quick as the greyhound's mouth: it catches. Born July 18, 1906, Lewiston, Me.: Jordan High School, 1923: 4A Players 3, 4, President 4: Million Dollar Play 43 Bobcat Board 3, 4: 1vy Day Speaker 3. Hig joined us in our Sophomore year and he was a real addi- tion for he has represented us well upon the stage. Hig' has a, little secret that he has kept from us some time-he doesn't wholly dislike women. It has been a pleasure to know you Hig, and we are going to miss you when we part at graduation. But memories live, Hig, and your smile, your wit and good fellowship will live in our memories forever. HELEN BELLE HOBBS. A.B. Belle Springvale, Maine It's the songs ye sing and the smiles ye wear That's making the sunshine everywhere. B-orn October 29, 1905, Springvale, Maine: Sanford High School, 1922: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Orphic Society 1: Alethea 2, 3: Seniority 4, Y. VV. C. A. Sec-retaiy 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Song Leader 2, 3, 43 Macfarlane Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Hiking 3, Captain 13 Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2nd 43 Delegate to National Y. VV. C. A. Convention 3. D The person that wrote these words must have had Belle in mind for how can one be sad and gloomy when Belle sings and smiles? There are many things in which Belle is just as eflicient as she is in singing and in leading us in songs for she presides just as gracefully over Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet meetings and is one of the dependables in volley ball. But there is another reason why she is an asset to our class. Belle has some unusual ideas, hasn't she, girls? PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT fl waw Myrna' 4,1 497 l ff' N Q yi'fffffffa1,,,,yf:::f::,xaaam4:1e-Yzzzzzwzffzauszaz..::.4111:1:zvyuzzfffuae:-,-:ff-Lw::sa?4 '7 X ' Fesxs f 'fr f - if A . - . '- X f f f 1 I 1 - f , .I f- 7 ff. Z lm - .1 52 7W.? Z ZX? 6 ZW54 W 1--ei bt Z, ' . ,g 2 TX 1 In 155, 'M A A 6. Ann MJ WA off 514,404 Q2 4,4 gt X V, l ' I 3 , ,Ly 4, ii i.. -. .,. 1. L , 1. i X 'jig Z 3- I' yi-A Cgzfffu,fffffuunzfffvfmvffnffnunffuuylfzf1f'mnunuflfzffpuffnff,,f,111fp111f,,fwmwzf3 ,jg 1' K Q 4 ,,+yf,,.LZ 4, fi 2-if fa, A. Way, 32 fwfr! 1u,,,,,f WWII, may ,dy HENRY P. HOPKINS. B.S. Hoppie Greentield, N, H. Happy am I and free from care. Born September 2T, 1904, Greenfield, N. H.: Cushing Academy, Ashburnhani, Mass.: Alanaeqer Track 3: Business Manager Bobcat 3: Varsity Club 4: Jordan Scientific Society 3. 4: Outing' Club Director 2, 4, Secretary 4: li. Parker Hall Association President 4. XYIHU can help but like you, Hoppie? Your smile and easy man- ner will never win enemies for you. You have even found much time for co-education, and we can not blame you for that. as we know lletty. XVe know you're going' to make good, Hop, for you have always been sincere in everything, and at all times a gentle- man. DORITH ELIZABETH HORR. A.B. Dot Lewiston, Maine Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Born September 27, 15006, Lewiston, Maine: Jordan High Schooll Y. YV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing' Club 1, 2, 4: XVonien's A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Cosmos Club 4: Lambda Alpha 3. Dorith lived in the dormitory just one year. but in that brief time we have all come to appreciate her as a good sport and con- scientious worker. She also has a rare sense of humor that appears on unexpected occasions. XVe feel certain she will suc- ceed in her chosen tie.-ld. DAVID F. HOXIE. B.S. Dave To know how to hide one's ability is great skill. Boln Xu 'ust 1 1'l0ti' Edward Little High Qchool 1'I 'l: Y. M. C. '.-g.f,., A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 43 Orphic 4. A familiar sight on Lewiston Streets for the past few years has been Dave, books under one arm and a big slide-trombone case under the other. No, he was just on his way to College, and wasn't carrying it for someone else. Hs-'s a member ol' the Band and does a good job on the trombone, himself. Seriously, Dave, We don't know what you're going to do in the future, but we do know that you will get much enjoyment out of whatever activity you go into. ELLA JOSEPHINE HULTGREN. A.B. New Britain, Connecticut And winning grace, her every act refined. Born July 7, 1904: New B-ritain High School, 1922: Y. XY. C. A. Membership Committee 2, 3: Chairman XVorld-Fellowship Commit- tee 3, 4: Chairman Junior Christmas Bazaar Committee 3: Alethea 2, 3: Seniority 4: Cercle Francais 3, 4: French Plays 3, 4: Sodalitas Latina 4: Hiking' 1. 2. 3: Gym Meet 1, 2, 3, Fund Committee 3. 4: Honor Student in French 4: Phi Beta Kappa. One cannot think of Ella without seeing' a light fluffy head that-fits itself into every picture. Ella at the dinner table, So gracious and refined: Ella bending' over her books with one foot curled up: Ella at a tea like a bit of porcelain herself. But Ella is more than picturesque. If one has been in her French class, or any other, one is sure she knows her intellectual gymnastics. Also, on the French stage she is surely entertaining. She is one of the few who can excel in scholarship and find time to be charming and friendly, too. PAGE FIFTY-NINE 11 lf, fnffflq-,,,' ,11,.,,.,,, . 'IQ' 6f1111rrr1111111111111111111f11nwiff111111111111av111nnvazff1111111111111111f1111111111111111111f1111,1111fQ 1 N. :mu fnf, - .. X. 'A 90, 7 ' 041 , 'N' ef 2 ff., f ,. A 11 I 1 ff . I' 4 I 0 ff' 1 ..v - 'v 'f I , . , . , . , , 1:' ' ' ff 1, f 7 f :Sf V499 5V,,- ve ff 5 1 -' me M1 If gwwfwz 111 f f , .1 .1-ta. 'fy X 4125 e,Q4,,ijz ri' ,ig 4. 3 ,I .X ,g I V! Z. 11,1 J 4. 11. 1. haf, 4, ef 4191. ,g '- 11, Z: 9 'Z ,W 1? gf 7 ',R Z 'Ll I I... 4 Z 111111111111111111111111f1wm1wvnouwn111mvv111114v1111111111111111111111-1111111101111101112 6 If - Q ff,,f,,mZ4' ,Q , 4-. , .: 1, Wm' 9. X eff uma. 0000 Aj W' 'Q 6 ,C 'ff lfvfzl vfywlylfff fa., . H.. ,,, 1 1, 624 4 mv! GRACE LESLIE HUSSEY. Let-sie A.B. South Berwick, Maine Tn S1-1' Ilel' IH I-J lmivtf Ilel', And love her but forever, For nature made hi-r what she is And never made anither. Born .Xpril 25, 1905: Berwick ,Xt-aflemy, 1023: Entre Nous: Y. XV. C. A.: Sophomore XVomcii's l'rize lbebate 2: XVomen's Politics Club 3, 4, Se:-rt-tary-'Freasurer 4: Seniority 4: Bazaar Committee 2: Hik- ing 2, 3: Hockey 2, 3, 4, Captain Sl: Soccer 3, 2nd 1, 2: Gym Meet 1, 2, 3: 'l'ram-It 2: Baseball I: General Scholarship Prize 1, 2, 3: lvy liiay Speaker 3: Mirror lloaid -I: Honor Student in Government and History: Assistant in Government 4: I'hi Beta Kappa. llo you hear the strains ol' a ukulele as you are coming up the walk to Ilandi' Trac-e it to the top tloor, find the girl with the blaekest hair and with glints ot' laughter in her blue eyes, that will be Grace. Are you watching a championship hockey game? Look for the fastest wing on the field. and you will have found Grace. No matter what class you may be attending, listen for the girl who startles the rest of us by the depths of her knowledge, and you may know it is Grace. Are you seeking a girl to take walking in the spring. to canoe with in the summer, to take gypsying in the fall, or to sit in thc iirelight glow with you in winter? Choose Grace. BEATRICE ALMA INGALLS. A.B. Lubec, Maine The sweetness of anyone is as much in their silence as in their words. Born February fl, 1901: Lubec High School, 1920: Entre Nous 1: Hiking 1. 22, 3, Captain Sl: Hockey 2nd 1, 2, 3: Soccer End 1, 2, 3: Gym Meet 1, 2: Deutscher Yerein 2: Alethea 2, 3: Sodalitas Latina 3, 4. Vice-l resident 3: XVoman's Politics Club 3, 4: Seniority 4: Student Government Board 4: Y. XV. C. A.: Numerals: Latin Assistant 4: Outing Club: Honor Student. XYhat a demure young lady B seems, yet -she is one of those quiet ones that give you a feeling that you aren't sure they are so terribly quiet after all. B seems equally at home at a Chase Hall dance or ably seeonding Freddie as Latin prof. Seldom are so many good qualities concentrated in one person as they are in B and the girls in Band have certainly found her to be a loyal friend and a delightful companion. LEONE BERYL IRISH. A.B. Auburn, Maine And when a lady's in the case, Xroll know, all other things give place. Born February T. 1905: Edward Little High School, 1923: Deuts- scher Yerein 4: Glec Club 3, 4: College Choir 3. -1: Lambda Alpha 3, 4: Y. XV. C. A. 3, 4: Outing Club: Soccer 2nd 2, 3: Hockey 2nd 2, 2: Gym Meet 1, 2, 3: Golf Club 3, 4, Executive Committee 3. 4. The usual town-girl arrives on campus, breathless, disheveled and half-put-together. Never thus, Beryl: always immaculate, calm and unrurllerl: sweet and mild composure is characteristic of her. Beryl is a real lady and many of us have reason to remem- ber jolly times at Gamage Avenue when B-1-rvl played the part of perfect Hostess. Beryl and college days will be securely linked in our memories. BERTHA LOUISE JACK. A.B. Bert Lisbon Falls. Maine Give the world the best you have, and thc best will come back to you. Born September 5, 1906: Lisbon Falls High School, 1923: Entre Nous: Alethca, Vice-President 2, President 3: Deutscher Verein 4: Ivy Day Committee: Athletic Board, Volley Ball Manager 3: Stu- dent Government Board, House Senior 4: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4, XVorld Fellowship 2, Social Committee 4: Outing Club Director 4: Hiking 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1st 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball lst 2, 3, 4, Captain 2: Basketball 2nd 2, 3, 4: Gym Meet 1, 2, 3: Soccer 1st 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: B : Medal. Fine, tiner, finest,-superlative degree, that's our Bert. Always ready for everything whether a game of hockey, Chase Hall dance, Outing Club picnic, or afternoon tea. VVe have a Bert for every occasion-a fun-loving, rollicking Bert at midnight spreads, a dignified Bert for house Senior, an efficient Bert for Outing Club and Y. XV. Committees, and best of all a generous, loving, loyal Bert for a friend. PAGE SIXTY ,w! m,0, W awww? 'ff 1 ff .1 - mu Mwffynwgmmqy 11-faxffnnmfz ,V , '- 'w,?5 1 f' A f ZW fi :V ails . an - W - -,. ' '-Y v fa-1: ,- rl z 31,1 . 5534 ffZ'Z9 i'Z '4 W ffvg f' 4 ,-,T,'f,, 11 1 3 ff' Z 1136 1 ' 13 M fri Z ll We Q Z ? Z aa if i. 2, I 9 . 2 I .' 12,5 will, Zuni Melina 41's .53 gi Z ,, 1 1 ig-I , u 4 ,b - . . rf 4? 3 - We A ' ' ADELBERT' M. JAKEMAN. A.B. Jake Wakefield, Mass. Let's do it after the Roman fashion. Born Chelsea, Mass., April 9, 1905: NV:-akefield High School, 1923: Orphic Society 1: Glee Club 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4: Politics Club 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Football Squad 4: Greek Play 4: Ocean Park Alumni Association Vice- President. The shaft of cupid hath smote with might upon the heart of Del. The campus paths will seem deserted another year, won't they Juniors, For four years Jake has especially devoted his attention to the study of the Roman. As a teacher of Latin there is yet hope that the future Ciceros of American politics will har- angue the mobs after the fashion of the great orator himself. We wish you fine success Jake and shall watch the future with interest. ANTHONY JECUSCO. B.S. Tony Ansonia, Conn. He was wont to speak plain, and to the purpose, like an honest man and a soldier. Born May 10, 1901, Ansonia, Conn.: Ansonia High School, 1919: Colorado School of Mines, 15120-21: Jordan Scientilic 3, 4, Executive Committee 4: Student Board 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4. Tony is well known to us all for he has led a varied existence on campus. Once we remember him as a co-educator, but those days seem to have passed. Maybe you are attentive In one fair damsel yet. You certainly have had hard luck in football, Tony, for the knee that you hurt our Freshman year still continued to keep you off the football Iield. Hut the game of life-, Tony, We hope will not ask such a price and we know you are going to make good. ALINE JOHNSON. A.B. Augusta, Maine Her smile is the sweetest that ever was seen: Hcr cheek like the rose is, but fresher, 1 wt-en. Born April 17, 19043: Cony High School, 1923: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, -1: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Entre Nous 13 Lambda Alpha 3, 4: Hockey 1st 1, 3, 2nd 4: Hiking 1, 2, 3: Yolley llall 1. 2, 33 Basket- ball 2nd 1: Gym Meet 1, 2, 3: Soccer 2nd 2, 3: XYinter Sports 2, 3: Numerals: IS . VVho is the girl with the golden hair, the blue eyes, and the irresistible smile-Aline, of course! XXV- could never decide whether we liked her most for her athletic work, her dancing, her candid spirit, or her co-education. .Xt any rate we are glad the Capitol City loaned her to us for four happy years, and we wish her success. DOROTHY ARLENE JORDAN. A.B. --Dot Raymond, Maine The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed, And case of heart her every look betrayed. Born February 9, 1907: Bridgton High School, 1923: ldntrc Nous: Hiking 2, 3, 4: Outing Club: Y. XY. C. A.: Sodalitas Latina 3, 4, Vice-l'resident 4: Cercle Francais 3, 4: Seniority 43 Assistant in Latin 4: Honor Student in Latin 4: I-'hi Beta Kappa. Dot is anothcr one of those people 1Vliu impress you as being very quiet and then suddenly surprise you by the amount of fun- loving pep which is hers. She can tell as gtiod a story and sing as loud a song as any top-fioort'l ' and as for efiiciency and stead- iness of purpose-well, we leave it to you. Could anyone be a teacher of one of Freddie's Latin classes and lack these qualities? Nor is Dot's interest in colleges confined to Rates, for we have noticed that this young lady has a certain unaccountable fondness for the black and white. PAGE sixrv-oNE I I K Wm? M:e111111:1:11n- x1-4:t:::::'rf.1-.1-11w::.111:L:-:x::a'1:1111:':1fr::-vrlfuw:nrfxfyi P fm? A J ' Q- 'aj ' :W ' V 9f ' 'fw 1 f . .Y fs 1 , . I -S' 1' w f .1 f . . . -. Q 'SZ -1 5 1' 'W v M 10 4 . .A ,. W, ,, 4 ,fffi f .LZ 'Leg 5? ? 2 Z4 gf Z2 .IL I . U N i 1 7 Z 1 5 4 4 4 If 4 5 ' by f. - , ',- 1, bg V . 04 2,41 4. , 451 -, -.. . , x if. ., . . 4 w., A V I4 ,, 4 f ., - fn .4 P- A I- , Wffafuffznffrumceczz:f,11::,nnuuuq,1:11:v.::-faz1.,.5f::::::::f5f:::y:.::p:,1w:u1 111140 ' ' ff , V it ,W . ...XM . .. fl ' , I Y, I I f, I w,,,,, . J? 1, Ar ELIZABETH CHANDLER JORDAN. A.B. Bets , Betsy Auburn, Maine Quiet, to quick bosoms is a Hell- Born May 10, 1905: Edward Little High School, 1923: Entre Nous: Alethea 2, 3: Y. VV. C. A.: Outing' Club: Hockey 1, 23 Gym Meet 1, 2, 3: Charter Member of Golf Club 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 3, 4: 4A Players 2, 3, 43 .xlillion Dollar Play 2: Politics Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Lambda Alpha Vice-President 3: Bobcat Board 3, Art Editor 4: Mirror Board 4. lYhen Betsy comes streaking along' you know thcre's bound to be action of some sort. For energy, and yiyacity, she has no peer. And her action takes the most unexpected channels. An active imagination lends an originality to her suggestions. Good , looks is not the least of Be-tsy's charms. Her loyalty to those ' she likes is outstanding. Let those she dislikes beware! Betsy 1 believes that optimism is the highest duty of man. An optimistic person makes cheerful company. lVould that there were more like you, Bets. EDWARD JOHN KILBRIDE. B.S. DtiC lVaterbury, Conn. I liave an exposition of sleep come upon me. Born June 15, 15005: Crosby High, 1922: French Club 2, 3: Man- ager of Tennis Il: Varsity Club 4, Hockey Squad 1, 2. If you happen to he feeling down and out, just step into the apartment and have a chat with Doc. You'll find a fountain of wit that your blue mood cannot quench, and before you know it you'll be enjoying.: yourself, with the blues forgotten. Masked under a happy-go-lucky exterior is a keen mind which becomes Very apparent whenever you get on his pet subject-meteors. He is a friend to l,'Y4'l'j'lllI1lY, and a right good fellow. Hers-'s to Doc. i ALBERT FREDERICK KING. B.S. HAI., Lewiston, Maine XVise to resolve and patient to perform. Dorn Soinersworth. N. H.: l'almer High, 19231 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Fri'-ncli Cluh 1, 2, Il, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-l'rt-sident 3, Player W 1, 22. 41 Track Squad 1. From the kini:'s minerals he has wrought matter of infinite value. Such has been the task of .Xl during' his career at Bates. , Herlsxe Laboratoi'3' has bi-en the workshop for much of his research as an able chemist. Continuf-rl rest-arc-li in this tic-ld ol' study is , .Xl's aim, and we have no doubt that greater matter will soon be in the llllllilllgn. GUY HENRY LAGROE. A.B. Bakersfield, Vermont XVisdom is the principal thing:,'. I!--rn .Xpril 43, 19023 llrigham Academy, 12921. Guy has been with us only two years, but hc sociably helped us pgf-t acquainted with himself. Quietnes. and sedateni-ss are his, and a discriminating' sense of humor: yet, at proper times, he can be frivolous. Une does not accuse Guy of huntin,:' snap courses. Iflis industry we admire and envy. lt is hoped the name Lagroe may soon annex the graduate tle,z:'rees it is capable ot' acquiring. PAGE sixrv-Two fnffffovwq I 104,45 AW is yi 5 gfa10f141w:1,11:::....u,--- 1:mw1,m1:4e::::1Aeew11::'umx:.::-1:1zxasauzz-:faux-:,-ua-.:1p3:4, A ' QXQC nr, gif: I .Rik -g.x.0. Wg pf 4 vgfq , ,4 Wa .7 ., ' . 4,4 w n 1 .,,LA?e,: ,iz Q Z W,-I t- -ff.. 9 i I4 I Q 1 41 1 1 ,Q i i 6+ - f I-1 -N' ffl, f Q I 1 If 4 1 iff '19 Af- 4 3 .1 ig aff ff' f 4 4 f f f eff df'-f'1' I 2. Q , ,,- 5 Juv 11,5 M A A 4. aa al ea ai 0104444 4112 am: 1 f e is g , ,ga , - .' 41.3 4. 1 , . 1 N 'X f 17 2 1:1 ' 435: fggfffwufnfnffnzn,fznwvwvmnmwfavwvfffffmfuffuau1ff,,0f,,.,f,,aummvm,nvmwna l ' A A ,y.y,,,,3? 1 w - - V ,. 4 .. b , ' -: 0 6 fi WYMYM 21,14 'qw 24373143 011111 'many QW!! 00,2 ,yay FREDERICK BRAIDWOOD LAIDLAW. B.S. New York City And there went out a champion out of the camp of the Philistines, named Goliath, of Gath, Whose height was six cubits and a span. Born July 3, 1902: Dartmouth, 192-lg Fencing' Team at Dart- mouth: Business in XYall St.. 192-lg Traveled in Europe, 1925: Intl-11- national Fencing Tournament 18th placed. Fred Laidlaw popped up about the middle of last year. Since that time he has been popping up quite constantly. Those who really know him can testify that his mental ability is wondf-rt'ully keen and that his poetry truly reveals insight and clever associa- tion. XVe hope that before he goes out into the world to make a name for himself he will shed his green sweater and don a garnet one. BERNARD ARTHUR LANDMAN. A.B. Bunny NVolft-boro, N. H. A smile for every fellow And two for every girl. Born May 18, 19053 Brewster Free .Xt-ademy, 1922: Studi-nt Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Intercollegiate Editor 4: Y. M, 1' A.: Uniting Club Director 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Varsity Club 4: Hockey 43 Golf Association President 4. NVe are awfully sorry, but the eo-eds aren't niafle lu order- they come ready made, llespite that fact we have never failed In find B-unny in the social circle. He is right there with the speed always, especially on the tennis courts. XVhen it tinally f'oliN'S time to pop the question, we eau depend upon llunny to come blushin' through . ALMON LANE. JR.. A.B. ..Al., Lewiston, Maine He whistled as he went fer want of thought. Born July 12 ,1905, Lewiston, Maine: .lordan High School, 19233 Y. M. C. .-X.. 1. 2, 3. 4: Ulitiiigr Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Freshman Football. Gradually he became a fine hockey player . Not so gradual at that for local people can remember Al as a mere infant sliooting' a puck around with the best of them. He has made a ,fry-at record while here at Bates. He is an unusual combination of a scholar, student, and a good friend. His humor and perpetual smile explain why Al is a favorite with all. CHARLOTTE LANE. A.B. Charlie Kent's Hill, Maine Intent upon her destined course Graceful and useful in all she does Blessing' and blessed where e'er she goes. Born September 9, 19073 Kr-nt's Hill Seminary. 19233 Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4, Chairman XVorld Fellowship Committee 3, Chairman Program Committee 43 Bazaar, Chairman Entertainment Commit- tee 4: Chairman Conference Committee of New England Field Council 4: Glee Club 3. 41 Million Dollar Play Costume Mistress 4: Deutscher Verein: Seniority 4: Hiking' 1, 2, 3: Hockey 2nd 1, 2: Volley Ball 35 Basketball 2nd 1, 2: Tennis 1, 2, 31 Soccer 2nd 2, 33 Archery 4: Numerals: B , , Capable, efficient, ready to do anything' and with a smile, toog whether it is being' chairman of a committee or managing' a pag- eant-that's Charlotte. Yet, with all her cares and worries, she is ever the same: calm. with her disposition never rutiled. Il' you keep on as you have begun, Charlotte. we need have no fear for your success. PAGE sixrv-THREE ., ff ff, , I ' -C1111'a11'-111111-::,-avwnw:,:1111-azz:-vpvawn-::4-:m-:::,1-rffff '0 0 14, 1. ' f' 'Z ' W5 1' ww, 5 : I 3--. it ' 9 pf' ff ,W v .V-f 5 '- , W if 5 ff' , fxd. - 5 of 4 1 f--7' 96 4 , - . , R, , , , W fp 4 I , . 4. -. 4 lfl- E U N2 Q ff i 4 gg I a X Q! br! Z1 2 2 if . - 1 1 v it 4. f. 1,24 11 4 has 3 4 ' 'l 'I 3 ' t t li I ' ' . - . ' I .7 y- i 1 X A fzufmvanm-ew Mmwnw-vnu-.qv fzzmrrfufrlfg - ,l ' x X V I., Z fzzgnng . y-- is J , 1, 6, if Z yigk if-Za Wawdjmf wwwy IRENE DOROTHY LEAHY. A.B. Rene Lewiston, Maine I laugh'd and danc'd and talk'd. Born November 27, 1904, Lewiston, Maine: Jordan High Schoolg Entre Nous: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Numeralsg B 3 Gym Meet 1, 2, 33 Hockey 1, 2nd 2, 3: Volley Ball 1, 3, 2nd 23 Soccer 2, 3, 2nd 1: Lambda Alpha 3, 43 Phil-Hellenic 2, 3, 4. Next to talking or laughing, Irene loves dancing. How often she entertained at Entre Nous with her ballet solos. For four years Irene has held positions on athletic teams, and is a pos- sessor of the coveted All together, we fear she has but one weakness-an insatiable appetite for movies. This extreme devo- tion is supplanted only by her devotion to Marjorie-these two friends simply radiate the Damon and Pythias spirit. WILLIAM BENJAMIN LEDGER. B.S. Bill Norway, Maine To be a welll-favored man is the gift of fortune. Born September 24, 1905, Norway, Maineg Norway High School, 1922: Varsity Club 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1, 3: Track Squad: Class President 23 Jordan Scientific Society 43 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. There are two persons Norway will always be remembered as having produced. Their names are Mellie Dunham and Bill Ledger. And the latter came to Bates. XVe forgive you, though, Bill for you have done wonders for LZ-ates. XVe will never forget your games at end. Bill is certainly another proof that all good athletes are also good scholars. You will certainly succeed, Bill, for you've got the stuff that makes real men. CELESTE LOMBARD. A.B. Peanut Auburn, Maine She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with And pleasant, too, to think on. Dorn Deer-mher 2, 19043 Edward Little High School, 1923: Entre Nous 1: .Xlethea 2, 3: Y. XY. C. A. l. 2, 3, 4: Golf Club 3, 4, Director 3: Class Secretary 3: Choir 1, 2. 3: Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Deutscher Vert-in 4: Sophomore l'rizt- Speaking 2: Mirror Board 4. Celeste may hw- tiny, hut such good things come in small pack- ages. Full of pep, laughter, and enthusiasm-even in the midst of honor work. You know Celeste has a great ambition to teach in South America, but we have our doubts-it would be such a long way from Halifax. XYhe-rever she may teach-we envy the pupils. V BERTHA ESTELLE LOOKE. A.B. Addison, Maine lVho, with natural instinct to discern XYhat knowledge can perform, is diligent to learn. Born March S, 1!I043 Addison High School, 1921: Entre Nous 1: Y. XV. C. A. 1. 2. 4: Outing Club l, 2, 3, 43 Cosmos Club 3, 43 Ramsdell Scientific Society 4. Bertha is one of the most unexpected girls we know. She is so silent that one begins to think she never speaks. when all of a sudden she-'ll make some remark side-splitting in its humor Her silent concentration shows results when rank bills come out, and in class she is always to be depended upon to know the facts. NVe are sorry that the chem and zoo lab have taken so much of your time because we haven't had a chance to know you as well as we wish, Bertha. PAGE SIXTY-FOUR E CORINNE VIOLA LORD. A.B. t'i'in Stinth l't-rtltiiitl, Aliiint- lltint-st t'i't-t-nt-ss nitiltt-s it lit-r t'ii'ttit- 'l'tt spt-tilt ivhait slit- thinltsf' lltirn .lnly lit, Itllift: St-nth l't-rtlttntl lligh St-ht-t-l. lEl2:l: llt-t-ltt-5 I, 2. Ii, -I: lliiting' I. 2: Ytillt-5' liiili l, 2, Zi, l: llttsltt-tliitll I. 2, Il, Ciiptnin 3: St-t-t-t-r I, 2, Il: tlyin Alt-t-t I1 St-plit-iiit-iv l'i'izt- Spt-tilting, Nnint-rtilsi l! . lt t-t-rtninly is t'i'in's grt-ntt-st virtnt- lt- spt-tilt tthttt slit- thiiilts, Slit- tnny littvt- rntht-i' tlt-t-itit-tl ttpinittns lint slit- t-:in zilnnxs lit- tlt-pt-ntit-ti tin ttt sltiy liy tht-ni, .YS :in :illilt-tv t'i'in is t-iitstitntltng' in litwltt-y, litisitt-tiitill :intl st-t-t-t-r. :intl t-ttiisttlt-riii: ht-r inht-i'it:tiit-t- wt- shtinltl ,intlp.:t- in iiitst-hull, tt-t-. Wt- htttt- tiltttiis t'ttnntl t'iin rt-ntly tti lt-ntl n ht-lpitig hnntl: :t ,it-lit t-t-inpnnit-n, rt-:itI5 t'ttr :int t-xt-itt-nit-nt: ti trnt- nntl ltqnl trit-ntl. JEANNE MARIE LOW. A.B. .lt-ttiiiit- , . , . . . hun llltwitii. l :ililt-i'nt:i 'l'lit- gtittti lirt-t-xv lilt-ii' in n t'i'it-ntl ti i-t-t-ti :ll :int ht-ni ' ilttrn St-plt-tnltt-i' il, llltlfti I-'iainltlin llitgii St-ht-t-l, ItlL'Zl1 St-iiit-ritt . . , . . I: .Ylt-tht-it L, It: l1'ntrt- Nt-ns: t't-i't-lt- l-'itint-nts I. L. I., I, Yit-t--t l'rt-sitlt-nt I: lit-ntst-lit-r Y't-rt-in I: Y. YY. t'. Y. Wttrltl l-'t-llt-ttnhip t'ttnnnittt-t- Il: llilting: l. 2, Il, I: Yttllt-5 litill l, intl Il, t':ipt:iin I: lliisitt-tlinll :Intl 2: St-t-t-t-r Entl I. 3. Il: 'l't-nnis l, 2, Il: Ythlt-tiv lit-:ii-tl, 'l't-nnis IYlnii:igt-r Il: Nnint-rnlsg IT- 1 .Yssistnntslilp in l-'it-nt-h I, L', Il, I. YYIitiI ti gtttitl tiltl lirt-t-xv it tins lhtit iiI't-n.L:Iit .lt-:tnnt- :it-it-ss tiit- .YIlnntit' tt- IIS. 'I'his ltiil girl nith ht-r tltislti hnii' :intl :gt-nitil stnllt- t-nn ,:it't- tht- rt-st tit' ns pttintt-rs t-ii l-'it-nt-h, t-i tt-nnis, ttr t-lllt-it-nt'y. Yt-t wt- linvt- t'niIt-tl lt- itnt-it tiit- it-:il .lt-:innv il' tit- hnrt- nt-rt-i' t'lllIp.2llI tiitit rnrt- gliinpst- til' tht- iittt-it It-tt-i' nhti trzirt-is l':ir :intl tritlt- nit-nip tht- ni:igit- t-I' niistt nuts , t-i' tht- girl with tht- gypsy ht-nrt tthtt lungs I't-r tht- lt-iit-it at-:i :intl tht- sky . REGINALD C. MORRELL. B.S. lit-p.:'p,4it ', 'l't'tltl5 ' tlrt-t-nt-, lllnint- llis tlrt-nins ivt-i't- ltt t-tinstt'nt'I sttnit-tiiiniq til' lit-nnty tintl ttttrtit-tItin. lltirn St-ptt-tnlit-r Stl, Itltlftg .It-rtlnn lligh St-htit-I, WTR, Y. Nl. ti .X.: tintini: Ulnlii Ynrsity l'lnX': IA l'liiyt-rs. ltt-i.:'git- hits nn nptitntlt- l't-r iininy ttirinx til' nt'tlt'lty :intl his gt-tit-t'til viipnliilltlt-s hnrt- l'rt-tiiit-iilly lt-tl in :tpt-iistiriiii.: t-tillt-igt- tit-tirltit-s. llt- ttsplrt-rt tt- ltt-t-tiint- tin nrt-liitt-t-t nntl wt- httrt- t-rt-ry l't'llNtbIl tt- lit-lit-rv tlinl his t-I'l't-rls in this t-ntlt-nvtvi' t-nn spt-ll ntitlilnt: lint snt-t-t-ss. Whtt ltnttws, Sir t'liristtiplit-r YYrt-n :nity ttt httit- ti iltttl' ., . .. RUTH ELIZABETH MOSES. A.B. Nlt!si'N I-'rniit-tiiiiti, Nt-ir llttnipsliirt- 'l'ht- gtititl stairs iiit-l in your litirtist-ttpt-, lllinlt- ytin til' spirit, llrt-, iintl tit-tv lltwrn l-'t-liritnry Il, llllltlg lltiw .Yt-ntlt-niy, IIIBZE: lllltini.: I, 2, Il, lg Vtillt-y lltill lfntl Il. -I1 llnsltt-tlinll 2ntl Il: tlyni Alt-t-t 2: Stu-t-t-r 2, Llntl Il, t'nptnln 2: 'l't-nnis llntl :lg Nnint-ini:-i: ll : Y. W. t'. .L Alt-ni' ht-rshlp t'ttinnilttt-t- -lg .Xthlt-tlt- lltinrtl, lltit-Itt-y Altiiitigt-i' Il: Stntlt-nt tlttvt-rnint-nt lltinst- St-iiltir I: Ivy lint' l'tit-in: Spttl'I'tti'tl t'ltili lg St-tlitirily -I: ixIIl'l'til' liiiitrtl -I. Ilti ytin ht-nr ti ,ltiytinrt tnnt- tiltinp.: tiit- t-tirritltirrt Witt-ii l wits n. ytiuiii: ltitl '.' Yt-rt, lt's ltlttst-s just iilrlni: tint ht-r spirit. Slit- litiiigs it tip ttn ii llnt- til' vt-ry gtiy itntl int-rry ntitt-rt. Wt- liltt- tti llstt-n in wht-n llltist- givt-it lit-rst-ll' ii 'I'ttnt-, l'ttr wt- ltntiw sttiiit-tliliip.: til' tht- liitltlt-n trt-iirttirt-rt tit' ii spirit thttt t-nn writt- til' tht- St-tit.: til' tht- Wlntltiw . its lIiirp ti' Nights tintl tiit- llrt-uiiis til' Ytinth , tht- t'tirt-l'i't-t- litippy tirt-inns. Wt- lttitttt' Must- will t-lit-rlsli tht- lit-st, :intl It-l tht- rt-st tilt- nrt tht-tti.:h it nt-rt-r wt-rt-, .N .., t PAC! sixrv-rivtr A v V11 ' 0'-,WWI 55'-v,::xf1111114111111Mvwnv::.1v:.w11:aw111fg1111111,-ff1:f111111111f111:1111,-f:.w1:1111111f1 f qggfmyu 1, -1 ' .6 , 0, 1 111 , 0 1 'W f : '. .wr 'f - 0 1 ,-. - f ff' .. - ff 4 ifff' f.'Q3'3. f ' M ' 1- Q ,ff Y: 2 ff ,,,'ff 11 1 1 14 471 ffl 74 1 a - 4' 11 4 -1,1 l ,, 52 , ff' 169414 Z gf? 3 fg Q4 ffy, n Bill 1 Q J I- il A, If vf in 0141 . A. A. 0. 4, Z1 W f Z1 3 K, i 2 4: . 1: X1 16 at 11 .. . e i ,I E: nm, u 4,?1111111111111111111111,v11111Mnv1,nnvw.v11111n1Mff1m.w,,111111,11111111111,-4111f,1111111,111111Z 9' i is, C. Knew? M'A -z sv. -' aff! 2 ' A -I ZWWZ '4 q W411mj T 'Y f X V 'I , , ' Vklflly 0 ' f I 1 JULIAN A. MOSSMAN. A.B. Julie Alfred, Maine -UNI Ilifillilhi Was too great for him to undertake. Dorn Aui:,fust R, 19063 Brockton High School, 19233 Ilates Stu- 2, Treasurer II, l'resid1-nt 4, Frcnvli Plays 2, 3, 43 Mirror Editor 4- Varsity Club 4. ' Here is thc Editor-in-Chiet' himself, folks! During' his four Years in college Julie has accomplished a well balanced menu for his interests and activities. Combined with an aptitude for high srliolarship are his abilities as a good editor and capable IllilllZ1Li'4'l', ol' anything.: from a class party to a football team. .Xltho it is generally conceded that you can't live on love, Julie HHS Hlollil' pretty we-ll with a steady diet ot' Farina. If our editor assumes as many :activities following his graduation as he has been involved in during: his lllld0l','Q,'l'i1dll2ll0 days we predict a busy :ind intc-restin,2,' career. ' HESTER MARION ORDWAY. A.B. I'r,f:.Q,'r South Paris, Maine XVe always find hr-r the same, Sweet in all her ways. Dorn August 1, 1903: Paris High School, 1922: Entre Nous 1: Hockey 2nd 13 Gym Met-t 1, 23 Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, -tg Outing' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hiking' 1, 2: Mandolin Club 1, Macfarlane Club 4: Seniority 3. 4, Vice--l'r1-sident 4: Sodalitas Latina 43 Phil-Hellenic 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Choir 3, 4. I'eg-gy is one ot' those girls who has caused more than one professor to contract a sore throat just from saying Excellent so often and yet who never fails to put in her appearance at a Choir or Glee Club rehearsal. It is surprising to us that Peggy finds time enough with all her many duties to make so many week-end trips, but that only goes Ko prove that others find I'eg'gy just as attractive as we do. GEORGE V. OSGOOD. A.B. Auburn, Maine He excelled in everything he tried. Born February 3, 19043 Edward Little High School: Varsity Baseball 1, 3: Varsity Hockey 3, 43 Literary Editor Bates Student 3, 4: Editor Bates Hob-cat 4: Hob-cat Board 3: Mirror Board: Spofford Club 2, 23, 4. President 4: Ivy Day Speaker, Assistant English 3, li Press Club 3, 43 Varsity Club: Prize XVinner, Maine lntt-rcolleg'iate Literary Contest, 1924. 'l'lif-re are few members of the class that can boast of the ability of our good looking' friend whose picture appears opposite tht-se words. George is a writer of great ability, an athlete who has represented his Alma Mater in two varsity sports. and a posse-ssor of an intellect that has won for him a place of esteem and admiration, not only among' the members of the present student body and faculty but also among a large circle of out- siders who have come to know him. ESTHER C. OWENS. A.B. Es Bingham, Maine Her hair was not more sunny than her heart. Born August 11, 111053 lliiigliain High School 19233 Entre Nous: Politics Club -lg Y. XV. C. A. Social Service Committee 4, Chairman Industrial Committee 4: Christmas Bazaar, Chairman Decoration ' i et- -1. Cmyiylidt do we know about Es? XVQ- know Es is a wonder at entertaining' the bunch with funny stories, or nialilllg' GVQSSGS. Ol' dccoratiiigsq Chase Hall, or at any ol' forty other thillgi VP KNOW It isn't a bit hard to look at Es with her golden hair and blue eyes and her happy smile. XVe know that one can go to Ls for Eidylce. for sympathy, and for friendship. And we know that sometimes Eg sees another world shine, darkly rich and strange with mys- tery and romance . PAGE SIXTY-SIX dent 2, Il, 4, Manafzging' I-Editor 4: Football Alanager 4: French Club fllf' 00,9 flffmmq xg 61111111141141:1:':1f4v.au:-.cz-:r1,gx:zczrlnneaz-11112111-.:.11-11:-1:::v44vfv11Au11v gelzwyffy V I rpg h W lgzix . 1611? 0 ,, , W, ., 5 , Q 'Z iylff .xxgwwfsl Ziff?-'20 'g rr., 4 1? yl, it -. g ff: 'r - '-in f f 4 1 1 1 lfr . 1 4 - ' 4 if, 4 i. g fin ffl Q 4 f 1 4 6 4 4 .,,.. ,V ft, 3 1 . , 2 it i, - M wif! Z 4. Z4 al Wa Z! 242454 4.4 if -' it 2, , ,bf , - J 41.1 4 4 ' '. 4 3 ' 4 IQVH' 6 E ' W ffrfzf 1fgfffgaz-iw.:::11'::::::::f,g-H ---- : :,,,,7,-A-1,,,,t,....-. .,... .. ......,.. -.. ...il it J ' ' 7 '13 wwf! WWW 'QW c Jw DONALD HOLLIS PACKARD. B.S. Don Auburn, Maine Happy am I: from care l'm free! XVhy aren't they all contented like int-'. ' Born February 1, 1905, Auburn, Me., Edward Little High SCllnul, 1923: Bobcat Board 3, 4: Mirror Board 4: Hockey Assistant Man- ager 1, 2, 3, Freshman Manager 3: Outing Club 1, 2, 4. Not so tall, Don, but you managed to get there just the same. Don is chuck full of fun, his amiable disposition and his quick and kindly wit has drawn a host of friends to him. Sometimes all seem against you, Don, but that sunny smile of yours would never let you meet defeat. May it be always thus. GEORGE CLINE PAGE. B.S. ..Red.. Hancock, Maine 'Tis many a laugh he has brought with his dance. Born August 2, 1905: Maine Central Institute, 19233 Football Squad 1, 2, 3, 4: Track Squad 2, 33 Jordan Scientific 4. Ladies change and swing your partners! Mellie Dunham has nothing on our own, Red. Mellie may be able to play the fiddle but when it comes to clogging, we're backing Red. This is by no means half the story. Of all those that have won our admiration by their genial spirit there are few that can preceed Red Page. He has been a great scout and we shall hope to meet you often Red. Bon Voyage, and keep kicking! RUTH IRENE PARSONS. A.B. ..Rip., Orange, Massachusetts Despatch is the soul of business. Born February 19, 1905: Orange High School, 1923: Entre Nous 12 French Club 2, 3, 4: Ramsdell Scientiiic 3, 43 Seniority 43 Hiking 1, 2: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2nd 1, 2: Y. XV. C. A. Social Service Committee 3. Conventions Committee 4: French Plays 33 Phi Beta Kappa. Here we have a product of the Bay State, and all things being considered, the Bay State surely did a mighty good stunt in send- ing Rippy to us. Rip is one of those eflicient young ladies who can play a no-trump hand or cut up a cat with equal ease. But we have good reason to suspect that sometimes Rip lays aside her business-like efficiency and contents herself with the stuff that dreams are made of. BERNARD CARL PECK. B.S. ..Ben.. New London, Conn. A man among men and a gentleman at all times. Born October 25, 19033 Bulkeley High School, 1923: Baseball 3, 4: Football 4: Freshman Track Team 1: Jordan Scientitic 4: Varsity Club 4: Mirror Board 4. Ben has not decided just which one it will be, but some school some day is going to present him with an M.D. In preparation, he haunts the Chem and Zoo Labs, mixing up strange and fasci- nating drugs and tracing systems in the cat. Some day you may need a medico. If you do, don't forget Ben. A good athlete, an excellent dancer, a gentleman, and a student. XVe predict a brilliant future for our versatile friend. PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN iff ,I 'I 1 9- wffhiv Y' gfwanvw 1111 1111 1,vw11lnvw1w1A11111 1111 111 mum 111v1 11111 nv iff' W , zz '11 1 11110 fm . 3. .-7 'f, ff, f ,, H ,ww 0 ,,, 1 ,, ,,,,,,,,w. ,,,,,, C fm ha, f . - 1v,40 ' ff 1 ., 5 f 0 , ,., -9 s L ? ,f . ,e?? ffliff af' Z f7vf ?'qff?7? '?A fi . as ff ' i. 1 .s4, iff 1 111 1f1 ff 1,51 ' 4. . ff, i4 ,xg iff W 5 I ff? Z!!! gf-7 , i ' f H: .1 .ge W! , f . A. 4. ,. ,, M. ,, f 4.4. ,- 411 g ' .T , I . , i '- 1 A ff ' 4' 9 , 910111111 '11 ,mm fm, ,fm,11,m1f I A . 1 4 K , V 'ff '+ , ahghgv, , ' 'N h5M?1f,,? foeefffefff f',7Wff W vf 122 , ig 1 I f f g 3 I 4 22 ' 2 1 f Z f 2 ' 1 , 72 Z ., , , , f .6 . f ' ., ' '4 1 nffn-mme .1::z:vv1ovmr:.w:1ae:.:1'w.1ppp.1- ffm' 1.-2:3 111 ' 2 ' 1110, ek y 1 . .T -2, 4 K 1' 'wg - 0 'f 1 -.1 m ,M fo! mf GRACE PENLEY. A.B. Auburn, Maine 'f'Not what we wish, but what wc want, Oh, let thy 'grace' supply. Horn September 2, 19033 Edward Little High School, 1923: Lam- bda Alpha 3, 4: Entre Nous 1: Politics Club 3, 4: Y. VV. C. A.: Glee Club 13 Outing Club: Hockey 13 Hiking 1, 2': Gym Meet 2, 35 Golf Club 3, 4. VVould that we might all be as cheerful and good-natured as Grace. She has been with us four years and never yet has she shown a trace of gloom or moodiness-and most remarkable of all-no one has ever heard Grace critcize or comment harshly upon any of her acquaintances. Vt'e have studied with her and played with her and have found her a right pleasant companion in both respects. AMANDA POORE, A.B. Mandy Crescent Lake, Maine 'Toolness and absence of heat and haste indicate Hne qualities. A lady is serene. Born April 2, 19065 Portland High School, 19233 Phil-Hellenic: Cercle Francais: Sodalitas Latina: Lambda Alpha. Mandy with most of us has retained a cloak of reserve about herself, but those who know her realize that her ability doesn't end with perfect Latin translations. She is always ready to join a Lambda Alpha bridge game, and lately it has been discovered that all her Sunday nights are not spent correcting Latin papers. FRANCIS K. PURINTON. A.B. Lewiston, Maine possessed a personality of rare charm. Jordan High School, 1923: Class Treasurer 1: Politics 2, 33 Tennis 1, 2, 3, Captain 2: Senior Year at Amos Tuck School of Administration and Finance, Dartmouth College: Dartmouth Round Table -1: Ilhi Beta Kappa. . During his college career Francis has won unchallanged title to the highest ranking student in the class. As a tennis player he was unexcelled throughout his four years as an undergraduate. An exceptionally fine group of qualities combine to make him a man among men . At Amos Tuck School he tied for highest honors in scholarship. There is one side of our friend's nature of which we can find little about. XVe dare say that some day We will be privileged to get his philosophy upon this subject. It must be good, Frank! EARLE H. RAMSDELL. B.S. George Monmouth, Maine Ah, why should life all labor be? Born October 3, 1905: Farmington High School, 1921. Did you ever try to find Ramsdell in his room? It was in vain. He goes home each week-end, and, in winter, returns to tell about the big snows up Monmouth way. Most of his Week-days are spent in class-rooms, Chem Lab and Chase Hall. In the last, Ramsdell may be found beside those small, square tables-for-four. Evenings, a certain Auburn damsel claims most of our herds time. However, we are glad when he can spare the minutes for a few hands at cards, as ltamsdell is always a welcome addition to the crowd. PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT , I 011 ff' WM, , ,.,, ,,,, , ,, fn ' Y' -. 114, ,W 94, Zf,,1f1f11f1z111f111ta,w:x::cyan:1::-:m-,,:-,1z11smm111vf:w- ...V ...1:1::1v44eaw444s--- ...avfns , If - sq 1 hm 3 , -'14 , W 1 27' v 0 v wx 'I 4 f 1 AI 1 ff -vl H 1 . 1:1 gf 5 . -5 f if!!-Z . i xbtl-X24 gwiglw-: 499 g Z 54 32,2 35 i ff. 'i' 1 1 1 lj 1 13 , 4 ' I 2 1 ' J Zig, 4. ma mf QA 4, hndvagug an 4 12: 4 f 1 Za 1 J 4 5 4 ' Q : 'if N Anlr ,NMMA-M-A lglrgl Am--M -- 3, ,g - 1 11, 1 Q ' V, fyaewswa-fffff::4 ,.....YYf' ---- f -- f-.-.. -:uwmwff L11-.ivan-5-Wf::::..,....:.:., .... -V.-40 , n - .-1 4 , 1, ,la A -' - 4' 14 af, 4 ,,f Q '-fy., fe 4 1 wfmff -M we 4.41.9 Will! MWA1 WH CHARLES BARRINGTON RAY Charley VVest Chester, Pa. None but himself can be his equal. Born 1904, XVest Chester, Pa.: XVest Chester High School, 1923: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Narsity Club 1 2 3 4 Secretary 4: 1 lv I v 5 Class Treasurer 2. Athletic Council 4: Jordan Scientific 3, 4: Cha1'ley, we are going to miss you. No more will we see YUM play on Garcelon field, but Charles, remember you will aliva3'S live in our memories. It has been a pleasure to know you, and In call you friend. For you have been our friend, and a sincere- one. XVon't the gang miss that chuckle of yours? So long old pal, a worthy student, a clean sportsman, and a perfect gentleman, we xvish you success in all your 1llld9l'tZlkllli9-'S- JESSIE BELL ROBERTSON. A.B. ..-Tay., Newburyport, Massachusetts - For who can pin to earth an airy spirit-a fairy spirit? Born August 24, 1904: Newburyport High School, 15922: Athletic Association Board, Class Representative 2, Vice-President 3. Presi- dent 4: Hockey 3, 2nd 4: Hiking 1, 3, Captain 2: Yolley Ball 2nd 1: Basketball 1, 2nd 3, Captain 2: Soccer 1. 2. 3, Captain 1: Gym Meet 1, 2, 3: Track 1: Tennis 2, 3: Numerals: l'i : Outing Club, Director 3: Prize Speaking Division 1, 2: Assistant I'ublic Speaking 4: Million Dollar Play 3: Alethea 2, 32 Spofford Club 4: .Mirror Board 4: 4A Players, Secretary 4: Seniority 3, 4, Secretary 4: Baseball 4. XVe shall always remember Jay as in one uf our pageants- a gay piper in russet and green, Hitting about with her flute and a curling feather on the side of her little brown cap. There are times when We find her curled up on a window-seat looking off over the mountain, and we steal away leaving her with her thoughts. There are other times when her mood matches her nickname and she is gaiety itself. Leader in our sports, in our make-believe. sharer of our words, and interpreter of our silenees. Most of all-just Jessie. ESTHER MAY SANBORN. A.B. Maplewood, Maine XVho comprehends his trust, and to the same Keeps faith with a singleness of aim, Born September 25. 1906: Rochester High School, 1923: Student Volunteers 1, 2. 3. 4, Leader 3, Chairman Program Committee 4: Cosmos Club 1, 2. 3. 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 4: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, World Fellowship Committee 3: Deutscher Yerein 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hiking 1, 2, 3: Entre Nous 1: Volley Ball 1: VVinter Sports 2, 3: Soccer 1, 2: Numerals: Assistant in Biblical Literature 4. Esther came to college with a big purpose, and she has stuck to it without being swayed from it by the many activities of college life. Happy in her chosen field she goes on calmly pre- paring herself against the day when she will share her spirit of friendship and helpfulness with people in distant lands. But Esther has hiked and snowshoed with us and, shared our college life, too. VVe have always found her a ready friend and true companion. JOHN HUMPHREY SCAMMON, A.B. Chocorua, N. H. Johnny A merry twinkle in his eye, A kindly word for everyone. Born October 4, 1905: Brewster Free Academy, 1922: Intercol- legiate Xvinter Sports Union President 4: Y. M. C. A. President 4: Outing Club Vice-President 3, President 4: Student Council Vice- President 4: Ski Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: Tennis Manager 4: Roger Williains Hall Association President 4: Student News Editor 4: Assistant in Greek 2, 3, 4: Freshman Debate: Sophomore Debate: Phil-Hellenic Club 2, 3, 4: Cosmos Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Volunteers 4: Deutscher Verein 2. 3. 4: Glee Club President 3: Honor Student in Greek: Phi Beta Kappa. The story of John's college life is written in the record of his college activities. He has been in almost everything that is worth- while. Anything that he has turned his attention to he has ex- celled in. Johnnie has been an intellectual leader, a capable cap- tain in sport, and he possesses a personality of rare congeniality. The profession he has selected is a noble one and the Class of 1927 has confidence that John will contribute a great deal to the lives of. others thru his life work. PAGE SIXTY- NINE 0 If fl x V WW.: 6nv4w 1a11f111111z11:w1t1'.11vxzrayfswfn::.vrnf.-,-nvzazrllfavzzzrrrfrrrzlznnffurfmazfa ff ? X no 1 .: I . , 'Q 'f , wif 'f if .af yew 1- I , 1 ,. rf, . ff, 9 ff ' - , 2 ' 'T -I V' -1 'F 7' 0 M 10 VI f ,W W 4 'ya f ff ' - , Q M Z' f ff-ff Pi :uf 'ifafff 4 fff!Uf 2Ze ' . ' f.,,f'. , ff! jaff Z gf? Z 5,4451 bc, 5 2 , - . ,: 1 , . .3 , 1 1 , .ff , af marina , A A.aA,aZ.Z,ef Zh ,- I' ' l 1 fa Z ,,, 4 i , l K f 7. : 5 x , 1 I i J ' u 1 i , 6 1 Q' y,4,. ,' 2 X 'F , ,' Qzrlufufffuffzffzzzzzfzznfnfnwwnnuw urn ff I rf' '7 V 1 L' ' 4 40 e. 4 in 4 r aww ummwannmmvnwummwwawmm0j 15.1 - fwwmqa s f fo! iff Q- f ' X ' 0 My fp- tv I , c , 5 mf wa: as 4'w1,,,, V - If ef QTZQ ., , , ,, 'wmmaw' any 'MZ ELEANOR F. SEEBER. A.B. Farina XVoodland, Maine The worth of man is measured like a gem's, Not by its bulk, but by its brilliancyf' Dorn September 3, 1906: XVoodland High School, 1923: Entre Nous 1: Alethea 2, 3: Chairman Sophomore Bazaar Booth: Student Government Board Secretary and Treasurer 3: Class Vice-I'resi- dent 3: Ivy Day Committee 3: Ivy Dance Committee 3: Social Service Committee 2, 3: Chairman Y. XV. Social Committee 4: Chairman Dazaar Publicity Committee 3: Politics Club 3, Presi- dent 4: Seniority 4: Outing Club Director 4: Publishing Board 4: Honor Student in History 4: Hiking 1. 2, 3. 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Yolley Hall 1, 2, 3: Vi'-inter Sports 2, 3: Gym Meet 1, 2, 3: Soccer 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Baseball 4, Captain: Numerals: B : Medal: Cup. Take large quantities of energy and enthusiasm. physical and mental ability, efliciency, social poise and graciousness, and a winning personality, mix them all together, pour into one small body, and you get the unequalled result-Farina! FLETCHER L. SHEA. B.S. ..-Toe., Rumford, Maine Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Born February 6, 1905: Stephens High School, 1923: Outing Club Director 1: Cast Cheating Cheaters 1: Freshman Public Speaking 1: Sophomore Debating Team 2: Torch-R-carers Property Manager 2: Glee Club Manager 2: Y. M. C. A. Entertainment Manager 3, 4: Oxford-Dates Debate Manager 3: Cambridge-Bates Debate Man- ager 4: The Youngest Manager 3: The Dover Road Manager 4: English -IA Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, 4: Student Manager 4: Orphic Society 1, 2. 3, 4: College Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4: Debating Council 2, 3, 4. His nickname tells the story, Joe Business . Fletcher has established a record of business accomplisments unexcelled by any among us. Enthusiasm and willingness have characterized every effort. His interests have been many and varied, As for his luck with the fair sex, there's much that might be said. ELIZABETH SHOREY. A.B. iq hlgu Hridgton, Maine It seemed a rare and royal friendship hers. The very sovereignty of sympathy. Dorn October 26, 1906: Cony High School. 1923: Y. XV. Finance Committee 2: Student Government Judiciary Board 2. 4, Class Rep- resentative 2, House Senior 4: Hockey 2nd 2. 3, 4: Hiking 1, 2. 3, 4: Vollcy Dall 2, 3, 2nd 1, Captain 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2. 3, Captain 1: Tennis 2, 3: Numerals: BH: Medal: Fire Captain 1, 2, 3, Chief 4. Lots of things might be said about Ding but--XVhoever will think of dorm life without thinking of Ding? How many glooms have been dispelled by Ding's wit and her merry grin! ln our estimation Ding has no peer as a friend. Loyal, constructively sympathetic, True Blue-what more can be said of any pal? ln short, Ding belongs to us, our college days and will live with us as long as memory lasts. CHARLES SMALL. B.S. Chuck For he is a jolly good fellow XVhich nobody can deny. llorn October 24, 15105: Edward Little High School, 1923: Basee ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Atlas Club 3, 4. For four years Chuck has been one of the leading athletes among us. There are few who can keep pace with him as a basketball player or on the diamond as an all round baseball player. Many a game has been won by the keenness and ability of this player. He has a rare sense of good-fellowship and congeniality. XYht-rever life may lead you, Charlie, we hope that our meetings may be frequent. PAGE SEVENTY ,mmmqu fymw A , .....,,.,. --A-- - . .... .... -AY--AY- ---....-...,., .........., If S. I Y X, , QQQWZEu1fwww,,,,,,,,,,..,, ,,,,, ,,,,M,,, ,.,, w WM.. ,..,. W ,,.,.. ,. .,.,, , ,,,,,, , ,,.,,,1,4,,, ,,,,,, ZW! A vjccv, L I eg 0? L' , , W .f. ,sggy ' w I K , FREE? .ga fa ff? Z ,, 4 Z :V Ag-ffyjwi :E f-rf if WM af 4 4 fi 4 , is .,f:.ly.Lf. 12 If 2 will all a 4. ma ai aa af! haha And 24 ' fi - f 2, f 2 'il .2 ig' ii . F- lx ,Q 1Z311001111111,1fffw,,f,,ff1ww,w0,,m.,,1f,mm,,,1wv1fu0f,1,m,fffrqffnpunwnwwfa-v 7 ji' ' A 3 A 'Q Wea Iva! fa e :' ALLAN BUNKER SMITH. B.S. HAI.. Mass. Fall River, I have lived and loved. Born February 17, 1904: B. M. C. Durfee, 1922: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Soloist 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Conductor 2: Orphic Society 1, 2, 3. 4, Director 1, 2, 3: Garnet Quartet 3, 4: Macfarlane Club 2, 3. 4, President 3: Mirror Board 4: Student Board 1: Y. M. C. A.: Outing Club: Honor Student in ljhysics: Assistant in Physics. VVith his horn, his baton, and his deep, bass voice, ,Xl has certainly colored the Bates' Musical map. As an all-round musi- cian We have yet to see his equal. He is equally accomplished in his avocation, a hobby which he rides day in and day out down the Winding paths of the campus. XVe predict that no rolling-pin will ever surpass the power that Al can put behind a good, stwut baton. Al Smith for President. HARRY WILLARD SNOW. B.S. ocasoyn Yinalhaven, Maine An ounce of wit, is worth a pound of sorrow. B-orn February 27, 1905: Vinalhaven dent John Bertram Hall Association 4. Casey has made many of us laugh murmur, a titter, and then a roar, and given us another specimen of original High School, 1923: I'resi- at his witty sayings. A we know that Casey has humor, Whether it be in the seclusion of his room or in Sophomore Argumentation, the memorable time when Birdie was convulsed with laughter. Casey has been an ardent follower of the Garnet, and many methods of transportation have landed him at the desired destination for the big games. May your determination bring you success in the future, Casey. LILLIAN C. STEVENS. A.B. Stevie Alfred, Maine And cheeks as fresh as roses in June. Born December 22, 1905: Alfred High School, 1923: Hiking 1, 2, 3: Hockey 1, 3, 4, 2nd 2: Volley Ball 2nd 2, Captain 4: Basket- ball 2nd 1, 2: Soccer 2, 3, 4, 2nd 1: Numerals: B : Entre Nous 1: Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Mirror Board 4. And cheeks as fresh as roses in June , but this doesn't half describe Stevie for what about her golden hair and sparkling blue eyes? Stevie has had much to take up her time and especially since sophomore year, but in spite of the fact that she has had to spend so much time at the book-store and in the reception-room she has found time to go out for every kind of sports. On the hockey and soccer field she is indispensable, Our best wishes to you, Stevie, Whose fortunes are already completed. MIRIAM LYDIA STOVER, A.B. Mini South Harpswell, Maine True worth requires no interpreter: its everyday deeds are its blazonryf' Born April 30, 1906: Edward Little High School, 1923: Assist- antship in Biblical Literature 3, 4: Cosmos Club 3, 4, Chairman Program Committee 4: Outing Club: Entre Nous: Y. NV. C. .-X.: Hiking 1, 3: Phi Beta Kappa. VVe judge from the sounds of mirth frequently heard issuing from room 15 that college is by no means all work and no plax' for Miriam, but we are certain that she makes her working hours count for a very great deal, NVe feel sure that the conscientious- ness with which Miriam has done her college work will insure for her the same success in later life that it has in college. PAGE SEVENTY-ONE Y A ' ..,, ,,,,, A ff Ha , An:V,,fgfvwawzffffavvfln--f-avMaw.vainnm:fun::::,v:1frr::e::m:a-sew.::fuvuffuffff 9 s-2, Q, 10 vi, 1 lv 0+ F' ,f fc rg! f Q H 5 if AN ,lf 1' 1 ,WWW VW 'Vu e 'Vw 3 ff' I ff. wavy' gfyfw, ea 1.1 -XV ,ff 1 1 y f f rw f. 4' f 4 I -law, ' ZW ffl? amjfa f H 2' 4 , Q: i. 2 ' ef . Amr Z, Z. h.4,faZ.Z,9! ZZ. .3 QQ 2 ff , , -5 41,4 r' 1, ,. - ' z .9 , N' Z lu- l I it yfffnff,,Ifuluffurzzzzffnmfnvwnnnwfnnnnwvnmuwwrnfnuffffnum-vffnfnurlfufrlf? ' V ' Ze !,,1!,,,,Q Md,-Ww,f'35'v,,t f WI 2. , , , V ., 94 M '4uwf ww? Raj i LILLIAN SWAN. A.B. 1 Il-illie l l i l lion-hvstcl Joy liglits the candles Such should m XVert- bt-st In-li ljorn F Nous: Y. Sf-crctaiy L: dent in Matliematicsg Hiki 'A . ,,,, Ill' ', New Hampshire in mv heart when vou come in llorn .luly 18, 150065: 1 l'yI'l7lll','.f Ac-adcinv, 19235 Entre Nous Ulass Secretary 23 Ut-:cle Francais 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Seniority 4, Y. XY. Soi-ial Vommitlw- 4: New Hampshire Club 2, 33 Assistant in Forestry 33 lliking 1, 2, 3. 41 Hoc-key 43 XVintcr Sport 21 Gym Me-tt 1, 2: Sot-tw-i' 1, 2: Numoralsq lT'. llillit- is llirot- girls in ont-: tht- airy, fairy Lillian, that joyous t'l'l'2lllll'K' who has a smile- or a laugh for all, who dances blithely along,Aviva:-ious and mirthful: thc quiet, studious Lilly, wr-arinp, llt'l'Sl'lf out with tht- intensity ol' her concentration but showing. great rt-sulls in class or oxam: and the sweet, lovable llillio, pa ol our playtime and comiortcr of our gloom, poised and gracious tn-nd'-r and true. NVQ- don't know which one 'A ' '- wt likt best but tht I three tt-,gi-th -r make an irresistible combination. MARY ELIZABETH SWETT, A.B. Grasmere-, New Hampshire ls thy name Alary, maiden fair? 1-thinks, its music beg Ihe- swi-1-tt-st name that mortals bear tting thee. v Q-bruary 110, 190433 Goffstown High School. 1023: I'1'nt1e XV K' X' Hut' ,Ll Vlub 'Yay 1 l' 1 b 1 2 3 I I . -v Ham fPSlll'Q lu Lambda Alpha 3, 4: llamsdcll Scientific 43 HoI1o'l' gtu lll' 'J k I z- -, U- l V She may ht- drvaniin,2,', shi- may be sad, she may be smiling she may be glad -but always tliere is in 3Iary's eyes a haunting, elusive loveliness. Shi- may he talking with Professor llamsdell about thc thirteenth dimension, or her dimples may be chasing cach other as she tells us how the creamed chicken wouldn't cream, but always those- eyes show us the steadiness and tint-ness which is Mary's. RVs- love her for her thoughtfulness in little things and for her loyalty to her high ideals. ' KATHERINE VIRGINIA THOMAS. A.B. Kay , K Augusta, Maine Hc-r evr-s are stars of twilight fairg Likt- twilight, too, her dusky hair. Dorn May Ili, 1905: Uony High School, 19233 Hiking 1, 2, 33 - ' ' 1 w Soccer 1, .ig 'lenms Lnd L, 3: XYinter Sports 2nd 3: Volley Ilall 2nd 33 Gym Alec-t 1, 2, 3: Numeralsg BH: Class Vice-Vresiden 2' t . Student Council 2: Alt-thea: Student Social Committee: Y. XV. U. A. Religious Alt-etings Committee 35 Membership Committee 4: Stu- dent Govt-rmnent House Senior 4: Seniority 4. The-rc is the Kay who can ofliciate over the fudge-pan, or stir our blood with ghost stories before the fireplace, with equal g,'l'aCE'. 'l'here is the kniclu-red Kay ready for a cabin trip: and the win- some Kay of a Chase Hall dance. But sometimes we come upon hor at twilight, looking from her window toward the dusk- sliroudcd chapel, and she says with musing eyes, The chapel tow- ers always remind me ot' castles -and then a star comes out near one of the towc-rs and is rf-Hected into the eyes of Kay, the dreamer. LUCILLE MELVINA TOOTHACHER. A.B. Tootl1ie Phillips, Maine Never idlc a moment but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Horn July 24, 1905, Phillips, Maine: Phillips High School, 1923: Entre Nous 13 Uosmos Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 41 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sodalitas Latina 4, Secretary-Treasurer 43 Cercle Francais 43 Hockey 2nd 15 Yolley Ball 2nd 43 Hiking 1, 2, 3. 4: Tennis 2: Numerals. Lucille has done a lot in her quiet way. XYe admire her per- sistency, and are sure her rank sheet shows evidences of time well spent. Her friends find her thoughtful A-Frye Street House surely found her conscientious: remember when we dragged down at two in the morning for a fire drill? May you ever be able to stand sleeply wrath for a high purpose, Lucille! PAGE SEVENTY-TWO ,pr no f'l!'111,,, . , J 'ff' A A,,, .M .... ...,A,. , .... ..., .,A,., ff- ,f X, 0, ,,. 1 ff .- 3 yfmwWMMwmmwuugxmnwmwwmwdmmmwz f,,..Y -mm.mMmwMwmsw:wMwp4U1!ff N s 2 475' 5J .' life if ', W5 W'4 W! Wie '74 IW 1 0 f 10 'W 'v 4 . 710 , Q' -' - 44 7: f df! Wh!! ffw Z fff' 1 f'l,' f Q., 3,2 ?4f4 2 QI 2 Z if i Z Zn Z -9 Q0 21' 1,24 I . 1 2, , ',- g lf , 1. ig, -MAA 4.4. 10,4 MJ an al 401044014 M Jud w 1, if Q 4 1 f ','34f1 4 42, ,r' ' '4 -. 4 i , - 1? .., . ,Y , i -ff, I 3, 'L Q 42- Wye' 'ZZww.,.,Hffflfffffuffnfzffvff,,funn .,fu,,u,n,,,fnufuflffffpfff,ff,,1f1fa41n,uanmwg-.., 3 Z ,-'gg' . a 6 ,,,,!,,h'?Z 7 4 Q W . - mf iff,-Q - ,jP.,.f2, 'Ge I Wfff ss f as Q ' ' Z 2 011111 Waf yl wi 44-Q? MARCUS ALLEN TORREY. B.S. XVintcr Harbor, Maine l3ooks must follow sciences, and not sciences books. Born December 9, 15402: XVinter Harbor High School: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Jordan Scientific 3, 4, Secretary 4: Honor Student 4: Phi Beta Kappa. Speaking of' science were you? If you were don't leave Dr. Allen Marcus Torrey out of the picture. As an honor student in the department of Zoology it is reported that there is none better. lt' you are ever taken to collecting guinea pigs you will rind .Xl an able advisor on the subject of how to rear and bring them up . This knowledge isn't necessarily confined to thc subject of pigs either. He is an able student, an excellent dancer. not at all bad as a singer, a good friend and, we say this without any qualms,--a good judge of' women. LEON ROWE TOWNSEND. B.S. Ted Newport, Maine All who joy would win must share it, happiness was born a twin. December 10, 1904: Newport High SCliool, 151233 Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 3, 4: Freshman Prize Speaking: Sopho- more Prize Speaking, VVinncrg Sophomore Prize Debateg Junior Exhibition, Outing Club. A good student, an aggressive football man, a finished public speaker, and a joviality which is rare among men are the out- standing attributes of this Adonis. This combination has won outstanding respect and admiration from students and faculty alike for Leon during his college career. Rumor has it that some fair one whom we have never seen-. ALFRED EDWARD TRACY. B.S. Trace Harmony, Maine Action is Eloquence. Born September 27, 1903: Harmony High School, 10225 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club Director 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3: French Club 2, 3, Plays 2: Jordan Scien- tific 4: Politics Club 3, 43 Class Basketball 2, 3, 43 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Trace is one of the best known members of 1927. His varied activities have something to do with this, but his cheery counte- nance more. If someone enters the class room smiling and Whis- pers a shy joke before the class begins, the chances are that Trace is present. Trace has dabbled in co-education, but at pres- ent finds Auburn the most suited location in which to spend his leisure hours. All who know Trace consider him a prince of good fellows, and know that his personality is bound to bring him good luck. RALPH MOSHER TROTT. B.S. Singie South Gardiner, Maine Nothing is impossible to industry. Born December 30, 1904: Gardiner High School, 1922: Jordan Scienitfic 4: Assistant in Chemistry 4. Ralph is one of the busiest individuals on campus. Since his sophomore year he has had three or four laboratory courses, which will show where he has spent a great deal of time. If you are surprised to see some one dash madly by on the campus do not be alarmed. Ralph is on his way to Hedge Lab to isolate a carbon compound or instruct the Freshmen in the mysteries of valence and atoms. Ralph's industry is su1'e to serve him in good stead after graduation. PAGE SEVENTY-THREE ,vvfaul r . 'MQW 6+-v,vvr1f,v,,,w,annffnvfnvvmrfanffffffmwmwfffffffffffffn1ffufawffffznurfnumu,,,,,,fcfyg fI,0, u,, frfq , 14, ,,- , f, 4, ' M , f on 700, 95 FW: 'V 3974 ff? 7Q 45 Q ,W WI' 'V f 'ww fu 'Vw 2 1 -f - . Z ld Wi Ziff! ' in if if if 1' J gx fl iff? 4 Z4 4 f.,-,. 9.14 J' xf 3 vf Z. 1. A Z, Z- ' ZA ,3 ,Il ' , ir fi 2 '- 1 - . 4 ' lf, .1 . - ' 4 x , M, I 1' ,, A , , . -. .4 -A 1 4 I. , gr 1fu,1u1a::fm:?ax1:1p ...,.. gnvluuvg-.1111.1e:111z:1epp,-:::ff::nuff:faagzawunsfmffnrfla . i r '- I WZ . , k U , y , if , , , ffrzfn., , 4 1, ve- f ji, ful! , A 4 , r H 4' yvd, T04 4,4 9. 4 , 0 f I 1, ., 1 my 3417 ALICE EVANGELINE TUBBS. A.B. Lewiston, lilaine She played upon her music box a fancy air by chance And straiglitway all her polka dots began a lively dance. llorn July 12, 1904: Jordan High School, 159223 Macfarlane Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Choir 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4: Orphic Society 12, 3, Secretary 33 Chapel Urganist 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, -l, Chairman Music Committee 3, 43 Alethea 2, 3, Secretary- I 'I'reasurer L: Seniority: lleutscher Verein 3, 4, Vice-President 43 French Club: l'hil-Hellenic 2. 3, Vice-President 2,' Secretary- Treasurei' 3: Student Council 3, 43 Hiking 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 23 Yolley llall 2, 3, 4: Soceerg Tennis: Numeralsg Honor Student in German: Greek Play 43 I'hi Beta Kappa. A slim brown dryad stepped out of the forest. 'l'hat's how we feel under the spell of Evangeline's music. Biut when we see her taking a long hike or studying German for all she's worth: or graciously presiding at a club meeting: or working hard for Y. XV.: or just being friendly in the dormitory with her little quips and her ready sympathy: then we know that the slim brown dryad has a magic cloak, and when she puts it on she can be anything she wishes. OLIVE ELIZABETH WAGNER. A.B. Livia Malden, Massachusetts My soul goes clad in gorgeous things, Scarlet and gold and blue. Born January 31, 151055 Malden High School, 19233 Entre Nous: Hockey 1: Soccer 2nd 2, 33 Assistant Greek Literature 2: Assistant Physiology 2, Y. XV. C. A. Program Committee 4, Seniority 4: Phil- Hellenic 3, 4: Honor Student in Biology 4. For four years we have walked with her, talked with her, worked with her, and played with herg and yet we shall never know that gleaming, shining being which is the real Olive. She is friendly, she is understanding, and now and then comes a glint of humor as when she tells us that her book Nine Chemical Explo- sions is coming out this spring. Under a calm and gentle ex- terior she mingles with the most earth-stained of us, but we cannot fathom her appreciation of things invisible to us, nor her wistful dreaminess. Truly She walks in beauty -beauty of soul and of sincere living. CYRIL GIDDINGS WARD. A.B. Ciggie Boston, Mass. He hath a keen eye that observeth much . Born May li, 1904: Gardiner High, 19223 Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1. 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Va1'sity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. Cig is another who has worked constantly for the college standards without making much noise about it. For four years he carried the garnet and black over the cross-country course in a manner which won admiration for himself and points for his team. It has been truly said that he was one of the pluckiest and smoothest runners that ever trod the Cinder path at Bates. NVe know that the same pluck that has served him well in this endeavor will continue to make him successful in many things. EDNA JENNIE WEATHERN. A.B. Farmington, Maine Long live the merry heart That laughs by night and day. Dorn July 13, 15105, Farmington, Maine: Farmington High School, 15122: Farmington State Normal School, 19243 Hiking 3, -lg Winter Sports 3: Y. XV. C. A. 2, 3, 45 Bible Study Committee 3, 4: Outing Club: Glee Club 3, 4. Edna joined us sophomore year. Since then she has made many friends and has proved a loyal member to the Class of 1927. No one can be blue or downliearted when Edna is around, for her laughter is contagious. Education class finds Edna a shining light. 1H4iXN' does she get out of those midyears so early. WIIPWYJ WW- can see her in future years developing the youth of America. As for her qualities of friendship-ask Thea . PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR fam,-ff, I I 4m M- V7 :ff 'wa av 5 ff ,i,, , I I 4 4 --.,l '56 . 4 if ff ' it 4. 42, ,,- l . , ff m . 1 V ,. ,' ,. ' 00005 yiwzfl frff 1 rfa::11e.a.:::L:svn-,nzzsruezacz:::11v444111:1:.:11: -azi ,111 -f:41vff4e-:ee-aw.-.:zg1ff , X ,Fil 7.6: -I 710 v :oz 'f V 1 46 f 11 -- 4 -f -f -f .v If SM: J .5 ,A 'X Zigi, .WZ 4. Z4 al ZA if ZJZAZZ: J 2:1 , ' .Ai 1, P4 - I ,fffl ff fffffff M wvnwmffpmwauuwzf 1fff4,,, ,, ,,,,,q,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,, ,V ,,,, ,, ,,, ,,,, ,M Wye? Jr- . , I , .., g fwfr! I 'A 4r,, J 0 -' hu, BERTHA FULLER WEEKS. A.B. Billie Poquounock Bridge, Connecticut Good temper is like a sunny day: It sheds its brightness everywhere. Born March 19, 1906: Norwich Free Academy, 19233 Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Entre Nous: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 1: Ramsdell Scientific 4: Golf Club 2, 3, Director 4: Sophomore Hop Committee 2: Hiking 1, 2, 3: Hockey 1st 1: Gym Meet 1, 2. XVe all know the Chase Hall side of Billie: but so seldom are beauty and brains combined that we all do not consider her abil- ity. Science is her oyster, and she has wrestled mightily to open it: she always knows her stuff in any course, and her note- books!-A marvel of neatness and completeness. In spite of a. long and varied social career we know Bill has no skeletons in her closet, though it seems we have heard something about a Karkos. ELIZABETH VIRGINIA WILLIAMS. A.B. Kit Kittery, Maine To business that we love, we rise betime And go to it with delight. Born August S, 1905: Tray's Academy, Kittery, 1023: Entre Nous: Alethea 2, 3: Bazaar Committee 1: Hiking 1, 2, 3, 4: Yolley Ball 1: Hockey 3, 4: Soccer 2, 3: Gym Meet 3: VVinter Sports 2, 3: Baseball 4: Numerals: l3 : Golf Club 2, 3, 4: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. She's like a child, is Kit, with her diminutive stature and straight gaze, but her childishness ceases with her appearance. Not Haunting her virtues before the world, not calling attention to herself in any way, Kit still is one ot' the talented ones in our class. She has a professional skill with her needle that fills the rest of us with admiration and despair. Kit always is ready to do a kind deed, or help us out with some service in her quiet, unostentatious way. A. ALLISON WILLS. JR.. A.B. Allie Auburn, Maine God has sifted three kingdoms to find the wheat for this planting. Born October 29, 1905: Jordan High School, 15023: Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: XYinter Sports 1, 2, 3: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Student Council 4:- Athletic Council 3, 4: Senior Class President 4: O1'phic Society 1, 2, 3: Macfarlane Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Jordan Scientific 3, 4: Assistant Biology 2, 3, 4: Outing Club Director 2, 3: Mirror Business Manager 4. To the wings of Mercury the gods added other gifts-courage, a brave heart, intelligence and grit. Forever there is a vision of a blond-haired, lithe, perfect motioned runner hitting his stride and leading the Held: achieving the remarkable distinction of becoming New England mile champion. That for the sensational. In the background is the picture of an active, self-reliant, fun- loving youth: who met his tasks loyally and successfully: who never sought the easy road of college life, but who battled for every inch of the way. XVills of Bates, starting from scratch. Allie never needed a handicap. XVe have great faith that Allie will take from the world's store what is his and return to it thrice the gain . RICHARD HENRY WING. B.S. Dick-NVingy Auburn, Maine He was considered friend by those who knew him. Born August 3. 1902: Phillips High School, 1920: Baseball: Assistant in Chemistry. Because of the duties which are those of a married man Trick has not been active in many ot' the college affairs. Those into which he has entered have always profited by his work and devo- tion to duty. Every spring he has found time to pastime on the diamond and his four years of work in this activity deserve praise and merit. His it is to hold the distincton among us ot' first being called, Husband . PAGE SEVENTY- FIVE 5 xw' Z W ,X ts.. ew . ci i ' , if A' 'fa ,Y i va gmv11w111111111111111111111vfnwwnu111111n11411f11111111111111111a111111fu111111111n1 1111111111.111lW f , 4, f 1116 W 11.1 f 1 WW! 7 W' ' f A 1 , , . . , , . 1 1 57 , ' - - ' . y f jff 1, . - , 1' 1 ,,,f ff 1 , f ff '54 ,V ,5 -1 , 1,1 4 151 f4f If ff, fyff 1 r,.., o 1., 1 . 1 1, 1 ,Q N, 511 f 4,4ff, f4 lj!! 5 . Q 4 . 5 , 4 , 1 1 4 1 1 I f 1, f f 17 Z fl. f : 'ff A 4 0114 A. i1 4, Z1 W f 21, .3 ' I, 'Y 2 4 X I , , Z .., 4 , 'V I , , , Z .J I 49 Z -A ' K- I ?1f1111, 1111111111111111111111111111n1wv1111111111111 11M1111,ff11111111111,111r111111111,111111111g jk M Lf 6' !,,?,,,,5E3 1 'wa' get ' f ' 'aff f 4 J. af ,, F! Wa10,,,f,l7 W hy '011,74o,Qi7 EVERETT WILLIAM WOOD. A.B. IAEVQV Kingficld, Maine He was a man of pleasing Ways and serious intent. Born March 19, 1902: Stanley High, 1921: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Employment Committee 2, 4: Assistant in Public Speaking. Ev came to us a year late but the record and friendships that he has acquired since his arrival more than make up for lost time. He hasn't made as much noise as many of us in the execution of his work but when there was anything that needed support We could always count upon him. Of some phases of his devotion we know little but it certainly couldn't be said that he is known only among the men. In fact, 'tis said that Ev admires Grace and t harm among the fair sex. GWENDOLEN WOOD. A.B. Gwen Naugatuck, Connecticut I have heard of the lady, and good words went with her na1ne. Born January 29, 1904: Naugatuck High School, 1922: Entre Nous, S+-cr:-tary-Treasurer: Outing Club, Director 3: Athletic Asso- ciation R-oard: Junior Iteprescntative 3: XVinter Sports Manager 4: ltamsdell Scientific, Vice-President 3. President 4: Golf Club 4: .X1f'thf'2l 2, 3: Seniority 4: Spofford Club 3, 4: Y. VV. C. A. Finance Committee 31 Numerals. Some day when we have gained a vocabulary superlative enough we are going to write an Ode to Gypsy Hash . Have you ever eaten it when you were hall'-starved, after struggling up from the spring with a pail of water? lt' you haven't, then be sure that Gwen is a member of your next cabin party. In spite of her varied interests we know by her writing and her serious moods that she has the long, long thoughts of youth , but many n. party has been enlivened by Gwen's witty asides and stories of her experiences. FREDERIC HAROLD YOUNG Fred Kittery, Maine He draweth out the thread of his verbosity Finer than the style of his argument. Born March 2, 1905: Robert VV. Traip Academy, 1923: Honor Student in Philosophy: Intercollegiate Debating IZ, 3, 41 Cambridge Debate 4: Delta Sigma Rho: Mirror Board, Men's Debating Editor 4: Freshman Prize Debate: Sophomore Prize Speaking: VVinner Junior Declamations: Assistant in Argumentation 3, 4: Assistant in Public Speaking 4: Assistant in Geology 4: Debating Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Publishing Board Vice-President 3: Poli- tics Club 2, 3: Macfarlane Club 4: Choir Organist 1, 2: Phi Beta Kappa. He entered college with a vocabulary, a brain, and a will to win: by diligent study, debate, and hard work he accomplished much. But Fred is a generous lad, for his success is shared- there is a woman in the case. VVe don't know what the Freshmen will do without Fred's counsel of worldly wisdom. PAGE SEVENTY-SIX fa' I ,. - ' , ., '44, iff? - Q oowqh Wm111fnq114uavmw.:1:::zzzzzznzzzzaazzanewfwfanu-V1 .... - :.1. anuvffsmvif-yvffwff,-azzggfg V, he-all-,V UVM, , , , Q - 3 , , ,W ' I A -, 1 fi 15 f gigabit: WM 7 Wx . '74 1 ll 1 fk -vf -1 '- 'I 11 6 .4 . 'L Q 5 ! ppl .ext -54 1,5 Z 4 .fa Yffr H , gr 5 3 , w , ,N 3 , - . , hh? :xg ,d wg Mya? W 44 5 gf? Z gf gn tbl 2. f 5 rx ,gg ffm! A A, 4. Am ai an wi Wlkdhdf 042 Aw A , f X. V , Q ' - -1.1 . '. ' : ' i Q 92, M ' 4 ' '11 .. ,fffmnm H -Z. -1 , 4 .I I an L p11f,,ff1fvff,1ff1ff un wffmuzzff 1 up 1 ,runnin fn, 0 ,nun unnmunf. avg A 5 wi X ,E 4 glegf-4-,'4 Q I X i - ' ' , X v. hllfwdh na Q ni owl! mf. S., f ., 4,q:, K Sc 1 Z 01111 awwfpf Wow 'W 1 Ex-Mvmhrrn Robert Brockington Batten Floyd Earle Brackley Lucy King Breneman Ronald P. Bridges Donald Prince Bryant Phyllis Barbara Burnham Charles E. Cahill Lida CHarmonJ Carsley Donald Pierce Cobb Hugh L. Conant Muriel T. Coolidge Ogareff Clair Coumont Efthimios Couzinos Lois Pearle Cox Marion fCrosbyl Starbird John Granville Curtis Leon Franklin Densmore NVilliam Matheson Dunbar Alden Batchelder George Lauren Henry Gilbert Harold Francis Gonzales James Joseph Harkins, Jr. Harriet Ruth Harrington Ralph Everett Haskell Nettie Bernice Haskins Julian XVyn1an Hathaway Roger Thomas Hintze Augustus Mayhew Hodgkins Edward Winfield Holland Ruth XVatson Hopkins Farrell Carleton Ingalls Frederick Evans Irish Victor Bernard Jacobson Laura Katherine Johnson nf Thr Gllmm nf 1927 Leighton Johnson Edward XValter Juhr Perley Eugene Knight Frank Peter Krieger Charles Leavitt Lee John Malcolm Loring Elmer Frederick Low Elsid Guy Mattor Delwin Frank Merrill Jack Mooney Ellsworth Reynolds Mossman Alberta Harriet McCain George Hollis McGinley Marian Arlene Peabbles Alfred Goodwin Peacock Ida Crosman Pettengill B-eckey ' John Everett Redman John Fennell Reilly Eric MacKenzie Secord Gordon Leland Skillin l'aul Elmer Snow Ralph Alonzo Snow Bernard Benjamin Solar Eva Alice Thayer Ellouise Nye Townshend Graves Ruth Margarite Tremblay Stanley Fohes XVade Earle Bryan XVatson Ralph Chandler NVelch Charles Lloyde XVhynot Bennett John VVilliams, Jr. Henman Arthur XVoodman Charles Francis Yung PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN fn-4,4 fm 'ffl' X ow Zhnwwffzffnuff11111111frrzmwffffzfffffffrflrfzfuffnfn1111111111111 r wazffuznuufw101,01ffl? XV '49 1 nz if fn WWE! 7 gf rf-ff X Q' 2,f ., ,, , ., ,, , ,, , , 1 f' 1 ' .3 M 3: I ,ff -1 asf eff f llf y f ffl rw -f 4- : 4 ff., '.,4 ,N ,wr f dxf! 4 eajfo 5, - ' 4, 9 f ' .' Z Lfg ' , V Z : vf A, bf 0147 Z. 4, 2. Z. Z, 0 f -Z Zh .3 ' , ' xv? Z l .yf , f, ML at ff 1. .z -V W s 1 Qfffffmffffff 1 ffzfffnnnrnfmvwnnufnfnffffnunwnuf1u,,,,f11u1f,,-1111,0111111101107 A' !,,gfm,fZ3 1 9 by Q ,,-,RQ ,--fm! ,wf gf viwy Qffvyy 1 1 Q , Mx 91, Vx 947- ff-v ' ' f .7 3 '4, +,,,,.v' 0w,,0,,,p7' 'v,,,WM,My wal j Przlycr Oratiun Ivy Day Poem Ivy Ode To Faculty To CO-cds To Men To Athlctcs To Seniors Prophecy Gift5 to XVUINQ11 Gifts to Men Q Jing Bag HYHQFHIH ,U MSTS Tou.vl111u.s'fv1', .IA M ICS Hx KICR .1ftIl'SIltlI, .fX. :XLLIScvN XYILLS, JR. PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT jflux SCAMMON E. A. GULDSWORTHY RUTH MOSES IIULLIS D. BRADBURY .X1,'1'oN IAIIGGINS Glicmclt QSGOOD LUCY FAIRBANKS .IAM1-is H.xxvI3s GRACE IIUSSEY BIARY GIEARY ELM121: CAMPBELI. N.x'1'H.xLI1i BENSON 111101, f 0'0f, ,fr f x M, 1, .Mr f , x 01,5 W:.,1011111111w::1,11p4.::1:awymw,-::.1w1111f141:1:11-.11-.21-1:11111:-:1111v11f111nwa-w11111ZV W X f EQN of I 'Z7,,,,,n 4 , I' 1 5111! 'Z Z f' ,fl -A T 42 -1 Z 1 . 1 'few ff f ,. 3 ' ffnia- 1 1 0 1 1 1 , 1 ffr ' ,J 4- ' , . 'J 2 ill. ' 2,5 4. 4. dad wi WM wi AIIJAMI1 hd Jud 5 K I ' . l Z2 , ,jx 4 l sl.L ll 4' 1- ' , w N, 13 L 'Q ' N X I'gyffmfffw,f,,,,,mW,,1111fw,,-wwf,1,1111ffum,,,m11ff1w,,1,,,M11-,,mWm.,,..,,,,,,1,.-Q I, Q, 'H 4' I .1 Q 111750.22 1 0 11 a ek .,. I 5 fmy -1 4 I v'w1,, 6 4 W fb VX- e ,J 'IM mf! 4, ff , -'x 4 y ,, v o , ,1 M 11 My 1 0111! 'wlwffyf Mwmlf 'WW '4-,,, Eluniur ixhihitinn, 3111119 7, 1925 Men's Prize was won ln Geary. Art in Street Cars The Lincoln Memorial 'Ullowarcl Z1 Better lllorldn Plea for Forests Not Hatred or liitterness A True Americann The Two Caesars L'.eXmerieain y Frederic Young. XYon1en's Prize was won by Mary QFUQFGIIIIIIE vs PAGE SEVENTY- NINE LUCY l'l,XIRB.XNKS FRICDIZRIC YoUNo lloms CH.xN1mL1QR Lliox TOVVNSICND RUTH CHIESLEY CLNIICR C.-XIXIl'BlfLL Kllxm' CEARY FRED ll. l1rrrbGINS ffff' ' QW, fl 4'owZ'?,l5Nv4w'faT11ee-.jwavfmnonvvc-a11::wmzzxwiiffr rf11f1ff i ffffffr I fimfffnav 11f11f,,1,,ff ?f 5? I,', Z 'IZ 1 - ' fx 47 Fl , Ali gd flfrf lfrz fr r1w1:: :.,L:,.xOlUlIn-.11-.1-.1-mowL1-.zppprprnu 1f:ff g 1 ifzl : :L1:auvur lfrffr I ng Z, l V 'yn !1rgnL?? 'V-srl 'W ,,yf WW 0143 Amarha in Qlluzz nf 1927 GENIQIIIIII H1'lIOI,AllSlII1'fl IiliSllINIAN YEAR .lolln Seammon Grace llussey SoI'IIo3IoRE YEAI: I I'2iIli'lS Purin ton John Svammon Grave llussey .lI'NI4 nz. YEAI: Grave Hussey Franeis I'urinfon Elmer Cainplmell SoI'IIoIIo1:E YEIIII Elmer Campbell Leon Townsend Florence Burek Mary Geary BEST SPEAKERS Mary Geary l'I'IaI,II' Srmxilxof FIIESIIMIIN YEAR Fred Goooins P! Luey Fairlvanks SoI'IIoxIoI:E YI-:An Leon Townsena l Lucy Fairlnanlis f'II.xIxI1'IoN Dl41nIx'I'EsfF1:I:sIIMAN YEAR Elmer Ciillllhbvll Marion Froslmy .Tolm Sm-ainmon gx IH il' ll liN'l'A'l'ION Fred fioogiIIS l roderi4- Young Mary Geary TiIIsI,Ir'IxI, lIl'l'lCliA'l'l'l!ll lfdwin iloldswortliy Miriam Stover Florenee Rurek lfstlu-r Sanlnorn lYiItlI,0GY A. Allison lVill Allen Torrey f'lIIiMIS'I'RY Roy Davis Mauriee llionne Emile Beekman Ralph Trot? Rlf'llHl'1l VVing l?oI'r'.x'rIoN lluili Vliesley ENIILISII Tluey Fairlmanks George Osgood F1:ENf'I'I llelen F. Benner Franees fluiler Jeanne Low S Elmer C'amplmell ExcEI,I,ENeE IN GIIEEKM-FII .Tolm Seammon Olive XVagner OIIIIIINAI, T'A.I:'I's Frederic Young Mary Geary 'PIIE C'oE Sc'IIoI,AI:sIIII' .lolln ll. SC'fllllIll0ll H55i5i'iII1f5Di1J5 G EoI,of: Y Clayton Fossetf Frederic Young' GEIUIAN Celeste Lombard GREEK John Seamrnon Marion Brawn LATIN Beatriee Ingalls TJ0l'0TllY .Tordan Amanda Poore RIATIIEIXIATIFS Edna Douglass Grace Hall PIIYSICS Allan B. Smith PIII2I,Ie gPEAKING Luev Fairbanks Jessie Robertson Ruth Cliesley Fred Googins Elmer flamplxell Frederie Young Vieior H, Bowen Everett W. Wood SPANISH Helen F. Benner Audrey Fsies PAGE EIGHTY BEST I NIJIYIIJVAL SPEAKER ESHMAN YEAR y,ff'j'fffw,,, mam fwyvqif' NX 'Q ZZf,,,fw,,,m,,,,f,,,.,,w,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,fwfmf,,ww,MvW,,m,,,,,,v,,,1ff,,f,ffMum,,,,,5fZ X LQQN '3,,,,, 1 V , : ,..-, f +V,:,f ,5 aff, . , ,. I , U, 13 f ' 5 f 5 3 'f' Wfff Wy Wyf 'v fr 01 f 0 ff -v. M .. 4 11 ' 'Q 'ffl ' V2 5 5 5,117 E , fffxag ?4g4Q Z Z4 gg: E jf 2 uni we fffffif W 4 Q aj? Z wav if T.VfT'Tbf 2. Q X 3 yt , ,gg ,M A A 4. 0,4 wi WA 2,1 A,,j044,,Z fam 4,4 51 , , 1 y- 2, 3 7 ' 4.1 4 if .- ,, . , ' f ja 4. M! 070, U, 'Q ' 5 1 f ' f V .I , 2 AL- -V , fnazuuzffuzfuffuz1 fllnuhzflzzyzzuuvuqnzuufulza 1 f nu -unwqvi-Q V-. 1 H -U 1 ,wv K fav 2 l 72 YL X in , IW? 4 fm mv parm, Z1 ,W I A X rt A 4, bfqlf Q S- -17 0493. R ' Q .Z ' ., 'wwf WWW 'MW 'wwf -I lghi Emi liappa BIARION BRAWN RUTH CHIQSLET' IXIAURICE JEROME DIONNE CLAYTON FRANK FOSSETT EDWIN :XRTHUR GOLDSXVORTHY ELLA JOSEPHINI-2 HL'I.1'GREN GRACE LESLIE HUSSIQY DOROTIIX' T-XRLEN12 JORDAN RUTH IRI-iN12 PARSONS FRANCIS PURINTON EIHIIN IIVHT-HRIQY SCAXNIMON RIIRIABI I.Ym,x STOVIQR M,xRCUs TXLLIQN TORRIQY gXLH'I2 I'fv,xNc11i1.1N1i 'l'L'Bns FRICIJICRIC IIXRULD YOUNG PAGE EIGHT?-ONE Inq' , inf'-m,,,' I f 7, ' '01 nmmmmuzuzvwzw.-,vxwnn:1::r4zwr-v'uvfr 4.1111-.111-4:117,1-fffwuvzrzfrfnz ::::::fm:f:.v4'ff', .,' nf, 1' . , ',..-. -:bf . ,, , . ,, . , 1 3 f ' ' MY :g mf 1 :wx wh MW' 'E f 'fm -fi , . t 1 1 , .,f I I I I I I ,I - , lf. my , vxa, ,aj 3 jflzfgfyfg 7? ,ws 2. , . ' ,I 1 . 1 1 Z 4 1 4! 4 I 1, ' A V! . A A E.4,2..a.2,wf zz, ji I1 J , '- 4' f - 1,1 ' .f ' 4 '1'. V P- I I iv j 0111111011::::wL-nv.mv.- :.-mvwvnfuz1....w::fff::.?.vr:sA'muznfr1uvrf0? 4 11 -, A f ' -.. 1 ,- ' 'f. ,- 5 wi mf Q A. W' '-'wwffny awfwyyj ow f Dv Lqnnnr Svtuhvnm RUTH CHESLEY LUCY FAIRBANKS RUTH E. CANHAM ELLA J. HULTGREN MARTHA W. FLETCHER CELESTE LOMBARD ALICE E. TUBES FLORENCE I. BURCK RDVVIN A. GOLDSVVORTHY FLORENCE M. FIANCOCK EDNA J. VVEATHERN ROY L. DAVIS RIAURICE J. DIONNE RDNA M. DOUGLIXSS RIARY E. SWETT lin language MARION BRAWN JOHN H. SCAMMON DOROTHY A. JORDAN BEATRICE A. INGALLS HELEN F. BENNER RIARGARET A. ESTES lin Philosophy GRACE L. PIUSSEY ELEANOR F. SEEBER FRISDERIC H. YOUNG Jin Srienre XXLLAN R. SMITH MARCUS A. TORREY OLIVE E. XVAGNER PAGE EIGHTY-TWO f 1 I . If , ff Z I fi X 04 -54 Zj4':414'lM1111::1w:.ananunnn4::::::1nnannan,a:1::vAnu1:1':ui,zQ:zzeeeavfeaea-.111-71-411,:,!Zp4j I :QQNUJ II, f 'gVhm 4 L 0 0, ,, ' zz . ff-r s. 1 I . .-'-H, J 1 I . ' ' 'ffm 1 -v - 1 av , ' -L S , -. 5: ,Xx 'x. 'if f' 37 4. I I 4 Z! :yiif 3 2 .H , n U 1 f f 1 1 , fy- x f 7 .- 'X' 1 Fax? g 0 W, fw Q Q Z 1 6 if '--l 1 2, 1 , 'J' 2 I 1 I 125: JAMA AA. Amalfi WA 41 haha I Ig f 1 1 52 1 ,gf Q , , . QIIQ ',-:- I MI Im mmm I -U ,, : ' I , -if ,, 0 if F- I I n gr-II, I 4ffffw,1,ffuff1Mf:,.,,. ,.., :f...,, .,,, :,-,Q-L-,,,fnwwaf.-,zwfwn-.11-:fff::::41-.1-f,-:.-,w:f.--rural? ,J I II I ,I 4 Ifuegnmgz if Z 125, 5 . af .,.., Q .Je 247 le 9011! akwpf WWW! QW! V Prayer Oration Class Poem Class History Address to Alumni Address to Halls and Campus Class Will Address to the Faculty Spirit of Bates Farewell Address Pipe Oration Class Ode Toastmaster Marshal Chairman Gllaum 4 ag Speakers PAGE EIGHTY-THREE JOHN SCAMMON FRED T. Goooixs LUCILLE TooTHAKER ALICE Armxs NATHALIE BENsoN RUTH E. Moslis .-XLTON Hrooms FRED T. GOOGINS JESSIE ROBERTSON :XLLISON XVILLS, JR. GEORGE OSGOOD RUTH CHESLEY JAMES XV. H. BAKER IlAMEs H. H,xwEs ALLISON WILLS, JR. , Sla o 01 111 11111 fmrpw1111111111111 1 11uv1111111111111u11111111111111111111111111 fgf fgl uhqho '11 M 215,99 1115111111 1111111 W li, llrgzrli y 7, I If W, ? if 7: 5 gm? . I v?,? gfgof. 410 IQ' .11-1 Qvfq 6 7 7 ,oft ,1 Z Z 1 f , r 72 af liabjklaff Z. 224,222.01-Zkhdg gfl X yi 2 W -5.17, .T gfri 'ily A 'IQ ff' 9 i I fir- ,' W1111111,uf11111111111111111111mwmW1nwff1111111a111m.wn11111111111111f1m-111111111u111,u1lf? 4 -,K 4 If-gl 0 Xfffgnmff ff! -. fw 4,,! ,,, ,J ZW? 542211 '0 W'f112 0112155 Harm, 1927 'Neath the shade trees of the campus, 'Neath the stately, lofty shade trees, There we linger thinking, musing, Of the days long gone before us, Of the mem'ries Floating o'er us, Thought of Bates when but beginning. Thought of Bates as it is growing, Growing strong for useful service In the shadow of Mount David, Service in the whole wide world, Batesina, Service to all mankind she renders , y . . frue and noble, rich and loving. VVhispers of the great green campus Tell of sacrifices for us, Tell of men who labored for us, That for youth Bates Alma Mater Should be strong in true endeavor, Helping us to rightful living. Here we've passed the happy hours Of our college days together, Always with the best of leaders Guiding on to higher levels, Beck'ning us to useful service In the great wide world about us. LUCILLE TQOTHAKER PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR f 015 f Z 1 11411 1a1111ul1,vfu4unnunonnnYAnwIlltHuull4qnnnuuaaunuqwpfdlfv1v I Z f ZW? WH tdzaaatz lisa ..., if W in f 5 , 1'-fn 3 f, ' 1' laik. . , , ., . Z f 1 gf , Z f fu rm: ff' ' 1 'H' 1 I I4 t B, T 1 1 I 4 5 1 'T' br V g Z 1 9 ., ff, , 014 Z ' -. l is 1 'lf' 4 ' ' La ,M 1 V . Z 1,g:a11e1-::we-.e::,1a,gfri:11:-:,-f.:-4i41er::.:::1111::l:z:..-114:11-:.:,1,1 J: ,115 5 A 6 f , J 4 1 W .Q mf 'mv nik? Qllzum GDDP. 1927 Music hy Alice Evangeline Tuhhs As springs hright sun in early morn. Through every tender tree Sends her hright rays of joy new horn. Our Bates we'll cherish thee. To Bates all love and praise is clue. Our Alma Mater dear, Our faith weipledge and loyalty Through every passing year. As moonheams bathe the campus towers In radiance soft and pure, So encircling Bates our loye is wrapt And always will endure. Thy sons will stalwart he and strong, Thy daughters loyal. too. As long as Davids mountain stands Against the misty blue. As ivy o'er the chapel creeps XYith tendrils clinging fast Our love and loyalty for Bates Through years to come will last. To Bates all love and praise is due, Our Alma Mater dear, Our faith we pledge and loyalty Through every passing year. RUTH C HESLEY PAGE EIGHTY- FIVE PAGE EIGHTY-SIX i Q c dc T Vi CD Nou ' f Q as lv' yl K 'U X flu. HEIK in 9 if X gy! -v yl,,K1p?!f,,,?eQ0 'oh0 gvrrfzzfzufffffn1ffufznavzmumvlnzafzfffvrzfz ffff ff zfzfunwnfufnrnmfffffrffzfufuwn ffffff 4l0l,'I, '0W!11ZlhW! ' 9 7- 'I -4' ,150 ll I ffffyyff fy lp., ' 41? v v. ,Z 'i .3 ' , 3 -1. . ' . -1 : 4 2 EA - 2131101 ffff 1 nufznuflzrnfffmonnwwnwnffmuwufrmqffz fffffff 1 fznnfm-If 1f,f11, , ,, 1f,,ff 1 rg lui 00 Wmlpfff 4 Gllaaz nf 1923 QDftirrr5 President, XX',xLTER FRANCIS L'LBIIiR lvl.f'C-Pffjlidfllf, RIARION ELINUR G,xRCELoN Sc'r1'cfi11'y. PAMELI.-X LEIGHToN Trmzmrvr, PIERKI.-XX Hoxv.xRn XYARDWELL Almost Seniors. As such, we can let our work speak for itselfg we have been meek Freshmen, disillusioned Sophomores, and now. having taste-el of the responsi- bilities of upper-classmen for almost a year, feel that in a few months we can step into the places left vacant by l927 anfl continue the increasing fame of Bates. Scholastically the most brilliant of recent classesg in athletics, the juniors have held the majority of the positions on all teamsg we have many clehaters of abilityg ancl we have shown initiative, co-operation, ancl cheerfulness in fultilling the duties placerl on our shoulders. lYe are proucl to be members of 1028. PAGE EIGHTYPEIGHT ffff Ma, M, 0I1, My Aff , WW 3:f ',, ffIfrzfflfffwuffnnfffffrfff ffffffyffffffffff fuvvfffffffzfufnffwfnv-fm-wfffffqfz X if J 'Z?,,h,, ' 1- 5 :' x - Zvfizf '4 11 f 5 V w 11 -1 Z iff 7' 'N' A I 3 ' WM yy Wy , '70 fir, 1 11 1 10 'v- -I H 1 'ff' 1' ' 3' Z4 7 , , .H-X 4. , 4 , f I fq 114 ylv . . ,M,,5m,.r I -3 fff. f Ir- R2 Qffyffd Z 70 7 Z Zf ? Z W ZW ZW if srl' 4 ' 2. ' 2 A 2 ry ' ' if, ww A A 4, mp wx wa ef! Awhnam em .404 L ,. y ' Q- ,gf , I fw wif L 8 1' 'gf :A . , , I 1,3 2 Fl I' 57'-., Z?,,,,,,,mm,,,,,fm,,,wm,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,Wf,,.,.,,,,,,,,,w,,fm,,,,,,,,,,,,,,m,.,,,,.,,.m,wf7 .- A ,fffffff-vLj2 X4 Q W L X. 0,2 fave fffwfa, 4 4 f4M1lWf4' ,-sfjf' hs QR' ' k-mf' ZW!!! andy o IWW? 641,47 Prayer Address of XVelcome Ivy Qration Ivy Qde Ivy Poem To the Faculty To the Seniors To the XYome11 To the Men To the Athletes Prophecy Gifts to the Men Gifts to the XYon1eu Jing Bag, 1923 Musrc .Inu N rXLlQxrxN1J12R CLASS PRESIDENT IQALPII BLAC-DEN KrxTH.xR1NE TUBES Torxsrs C11,xRL12s GUPTILL IXIARION CARLL HIQRBIQRT Ux'I.xT'1', -IR. IXIARION GARCIQZLQN PERRY IIAYDIZN, JR. MUSIC CLARA IVDARNIZLL I31-:.x'rR1c1i SMALL RALPH MCCVRDY T0cz.v1'11z41.m'1', XI.-XXWICLL XYAKICLY cN1IlII'I'lIltI1I, XYALT1-ZR ULMIQR ,Um'x11f1I, S'11xN1.1-ix' Rmvli PAGE EIGHTY-NINE If f IW , fl! ,M ' fo fhuffzrrffff1111110111111mvnvfrfafa1111111111110fffnufnffnffffnrff 1110111111111 ffuuffufudfy I X- 0, 1 104 ,M - e 1 W It 1. ff 1' ' of f 1 -- . , 0 1 ffl, if 'N 9,1 f ,. f v .vw 'rr 1 'fff . ' f4',-,1 W 1' I ZW!! 3 ZZ gfw 5? -fe ,f 4 , Q4 n an 5,5 5 fa gf 54 gg- A , f 2: 2 Ti it - ' lg 1 T! Zn my , 4. A.z4,z,4.a,ef am. ,, gc ' pl 3 Q ' 17 2, i 'i fl X . Q' M I V 'jf Wfzfffffnfnfff 111111110ffuinvfznvnnwfffffnfffzfffnuiffffffuunffzuuzpofuffufrfuufff? l 4 Q: Z f,fg1u,Z2 1 is ,U A' 1M aff -Q ' at , eff -we 7 .+V ' awfvffffvf' Mwamlff 4 IUUQ Eng lgnrm, 1925 The smooth-leaved, glossy, shining ivy green NVith time-worn college walls associates. The ivy has with college halls and gates Been ever linked, until it's come to mean That here is set apart a place for minds to glean The wealth of wisdonfs lore. Here ever waits The day in Springs return that for us states A privilege that is a pleasure keeng This day is set apart as Ivy Day. VVe plant the ivy as a friendship chain That year hy year repeats its message true. It speaks for us the words we all would say, This ivy planted is a link that fain vu Would hind each class in heart our Bates, to you. K,xTH.xR1N12 TUBES PAGE NINETY w '4Ww,, V X Q E rZ:rfl F51 - W g -4 . .I Z5 .: 5 . '15 'f 1 .Q 2 1 , -5 S1-Z ,V I L 'lf IgZnz:111:1-:.1-,:-11--11..1111-1-E., . MZ!-E .. 1111! WWMQQW 2733125 iZllZZZ,Qi.ZZZt -.eu-'me-:gx1:f:1:?g f ffviifuu:11-::.1nununsr.vx.:1:-pv4nnw:f,v4-.:::enzp:z,.'M1zefnffunflaynvuvuuwfnqflfwX Z 41 nw -an M-, A Q 5 . fn, 4 fm, C 9 4 1 -3 ....., Q3 A 4 4 fi , LI 'I 2' I 2 4 1 1 b :fa Z , 1 li: ' J ' 4 ' '- 3 whwrm -::4111-:a.:.v::::'::1-av. f' ' ' ' ,. 'Gwyn Aumrha in Gllama nf 1923 GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP, '24-'25 CHAMPION DEBATES. ' JOHN B. .TXLFXAXDER CYTHERA COBURN RALPH M. BLAGDEN BEATRICE LIBBY WILLIA M RIARSHALL 73 GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP, '25-'26 BEST INIIIVIOLAL SPEAKER JOHN B. ALEXANDER RALPH BLAGOEN IQATHERIXE S. TUBES A. USWELL BROWN. IADDITIONAL PRIZEJJ CIIAAIPION DEBATES, '76 PUBLIC SPEAKING. '25 JOHN HCIOPER BIARION E. CARLL JOHN F. DAX'IS IQATI-IERINE S. TUBES EXCELLENCE IN GREEK, '25 A. USWELL BROWN KATHERINE S. TCBBS JOHN F. ID.-XYIS A AYALTER F. L'LxIER BEST TEA M JOHN F. DAVIS CYTHERA COBURN LILLIAN .X. GILES BEST SPEAKER CYTHERA COBERN filssistantsbips .XRGUMEXTATIOX ENOLISH CHARLES H. GUPTILL BIOLOGY JOHN M. BIOULTOX XYYLAXD F. LEADBETTER LEWIS F. FOSTER CHEMISTRY EUGENE F. SAWYER JOH N B. :ALEXANDER BIATHEMATICS ROIIERT M. FCRNANS SX. USWELL BROWN EUGENE F. SAWYER JOHN B. RIARSTOX PHYS A, CYJSWELL BROWN :ALFRED C. XYEBBER PAGE NINETY-ONE ICS X-X' Q 1. f ' 'N Q, I ,. fe ff fp ' 1 3 hee? ,bfi geqiwzvx V1 : fi ' 4 ' 4 I ffl: kid qw? . f 1: ,i , NZ 5 2 . ', , 'ig IQ -Z' 9 i I Q: 'I ' If Q ' -.ir 441' - C' QQMQQW 1--74,1 ,,4ee'g111e:1111:1:v:rfmonnvnw::m'a:z1:zv,u11-,avrffm-vavrfffafazuzwavns-fffffs:ragga M, f 11,5 If ,eff 7' 4 4 Ziff 4 ffyvw 'yfo 4 ' 4 4 frr 1 ZW? ' M. , . .711 1111, 1 11 ffrrfl 1 M111:11vfffaunwwnura-::m:f:a-eazpppv:::w::::.v:n,111-1-,,,,w,,m,,,,pg Q, A jul al Q -' 5 0 0 W, Wh, 'I Wwmrff f ' 'vi 0112155 ilnll, 1923 Abbott, Harold VVendall Abbott, Helen Elizabeth Adams, Gilbert Edwin Alexander, John Bruce Andrews, Glenn Carleton Annas, Philip Alfred Arenstani, Jacob John Armstrong, Margaret Ash, Ednah Austin, Barbara Sherrard B-arnaby, George Hovey Bickford, Arline Dana Bickford, Catherine Flora Blagden, Ralph Morgan Bloom, Robert Bolduc, Ena Anita Marie rBrown, Alonzo Oswell Bryant, Lucy Elizabeth Bumpus, Dorothy Pearle Burke, James Michael B-urden, Naomi Davidson Callaghan, Annette Rosemond Carll, Marion Esther Carlson, Dagmar Helena Carlson, Edward Hyde Carpenter, Dorothy Carr, Auburn Jewett Cassista, Blanche Dorothee Chase. Ardis Beverly Clarke, Charlotte Meloon Clough, Taylor Danforth Cloutier, Elmer George Coburn, Cythera Coleman, Aura XVhitney Collins, John E'mmet Coombs, Martha Pauline Davis, Dudley Erwin Davis, John Frederick Day, Florence Elizabeth Doe, Muriel Frances Dow, Ralph Mitchell Diabble, George Vance Duffen, Harold Roderick Duncan, Elva May Duncan, James Humphrey Duncan, Marion Elizabeth Emery, Elbert Sidney Erickson, Edward Irvin Fearon, Donald Jacob Flanders, Olive Lee Foster, Lewis Freeman Freeman, Annie Bailey Fuller, Charlotte Russell Furnans, Robert Malcolm Garcelon, Marion Elinor Garland, Avard Charles Giles, Lillian Althea Glazier, Frank Harold Godfrey, Dorothea Irma Goodall, Helen Edith Gordon, Gerard Arthur Grant, Leon Ross Guptill, Charles Hunter Hall, Elizabeth Hayes Hanke, Helen Marion Hastings, Ruth Ella Hatch, Cecil Hathaway, Herbert VVesley Hayden, Perry Davenport Herrick, Horace Perry Hersey, Louise Laurestine Hill, Mabel Pauline Hobbs, Stillman Moulton Howe, Ellanor Burditt Hudson, Harold Kenneth Hughes, Hector Price Hyde, Samuel Harden lngle, Dana Lyndon Jenkins, Arland Jewell, Marjorie Laura Johnson, Hebert Dyer Jones, Mary Isabelle Knox, Lawrence Howland Leadbetter, XVyland Fenway Leighton, Pamelia Libby, Beatrice Elizabeth Littlefield, Marion Long, Howard Allen Loring, John Malcolm Lougee, Lorna McCurdy, Ralph Mace, Ethel Marion Malia, Francis Marshall, XVilliam Stocks Marston, John Benjamin Merrill, Carolyn Fredrica Milliken, Beatrice Emma Moore, Ruth Evelyn Morris, Margaret Morton, Miriam Laura Moulton, John Maxim Moulton, Merton Frederic Murray, Elizabeth Mae Nichols, Frances Louise Nugent, Kenneth Oviatt, Herbert Vl'illis, J1'. PAGE NINETY-TWO Palmer, Manford Leroy Parnell, Clara Frances Peabbles, Charles Stanley Pearson, Herman Wliitier Philbrick, Frederick Benjamin Pratt, Florence Margaret Pratt, Norman Herbert Preble, James Douglass Rand, Mark Spaulding Ray, David Rich, Thelma Noreta Richardson, Boyd Simmonds Ridings, Elizabeth Abbott Robinson, Olive Cummie Rowe, Stanley Hanson Roy, Louis Joseph Ryder, Margaret Holmes Sawyer, Eugene Fernald Severy, George Cla1'ence Skillings, Marion Louise Small, Beatrice Anne Small, Edward Elliott Stahura, NValter Joseph Stanley, Carolyn Naomi Stevens, Elizabeth Jeannette Sutton, John Pitkin Tarr, Flora Electa Taylor, Shaw Thomas, VVilliam Parry Tibbetts, Eunice Gertrude Tubbs, Katharine Sybil Ulmer, XValter Francis Valento, Frank Charles Vi'akely, Maxwell Arthur Heather lValsh, Dwight Edward XVandrup, Ole Theodore XVardwell, Herman Howard XVebber, Alfred Chester XVest, Marion Eloise XVhite, Howard Stinson NVhitehouse, Briggs Thomas VVhitman, Katherine Leona XYidber, Myles Louis XViseman, Albert Francis VVood, Amelia Elizabeth XVood, VVilliam Everett VVoodsum, Catharine Eudora XVynian, Clifton Yamagiwa, Joseph Koshilni :Elie-ceased 1 1 ,7 ij0?HUMg R355 Sw Y Bldalarvv ff If V, , V 00 I V , M? Qvwnvmwfwfffwaffanmmnnnvunwmzz-::an-mn-.4::as-.::f,u1een-gfzzpzzz2:1111-.11:-mffgf6, VA'flxw 9!ff?!I'l'0 fl .I , 1 f ' ,y 5:1 ' , N , 1 , I 12,1 was ffwyfg ffm' W 'VaW'f e'?'+ iv wail iff., 1 - ,W . 1. :,.l,2 1 gfgzf f 5? Z y ff! 3 Z! lgpr .7 - I, i gn 2 2, fu, if 1, 9 ,ff Z if i 4 2 4 Z 4 5 nf, bil' 74 ' 9 fu., , it t Pg uf . A A. A. 1. AZ .Z 1 Za A. eil , v - 4-' B -I i n 'J 4 we B 'Q I 4 ' l -' 7' 110111 u1fr:f e1:1::.1,g1..1 --------:rv -ff- --4--4 --vm-.v:::p:,1:-:11f::a4 lf W 11, 0 , ,I , A I . J an annum ,.....,,,, ...,,,,, , ,.,,.,4.,, , 1 , 1 ,I M - , f1v:,,,,, , I myynqf ,,, ' X ' aj df! Q 11 44122 , ,, , . , . 1 .5 +,M! 41-aww V . QM!!! loaf 0002 6112155 nf 1929 QDffitZt5 Pl'L'5I.dl'lIf, EDGAR AVIQRY XVooo Iyl'C6-Pl'F.Yl'dCIIf, FRANCES LUCILLE COBB .S'rrrvta1'y, ELIZABETH ANNA CRAFTSV T7FlI51lI'Pl', PAUL CHESLEY From verdant Freshmen, the slow process of evolution has taken us one more step to the position of Sophomores in the collegiate world. VVe have felt the thrill of applying' the vihrant paddle, and the cares of leading the Frosh along the path of duty. In all phases of college activity, we have shown industry and earnestness. Soon we assume the more exalted duties of juniors and we promise to keep our good characteristics of the past, and seriously strive to improve our record in the two years of great possibilities which lay before us. PAGE NINETY-FOUR 10510, M' WM, ,,,, - X. M M . -X In W:ffffffffzfffulfnfffwuzzravzffzffzfwmwzffzfzf1110-vwwufm-vfunnfffflfffff114uf,,ff-1011145 4 X f '9,,.,u ' ff I -' f x +V,:,f lg ww , ,f, ': ,f ., 9 ff' 7' f 'Q-' QNX 1 9 'I' 0 11 v W1 'V A I if 1 rv. -1 N , -J 1 1 ff! Z2 ,, 7 film, 4 p i yir fe W Wffgff yffg 5 2' fwfr We gf 1g'AVf,' 1 5 'I-1 Q '-fa iff? f 0 l iff 4 1 4 f 5 - 41 , 314 fl 4 ' ,1 1 1,14 foffd 4 W, Q Q iff 4 Wawyw 1 ,f ,. 3 jf 'J' 2 3 b ffl, 4 4-4' hit QM QA wi hihdhfd had Aw! it , ,' l fe 3 , 4 3 ,Q ga' ,1 f .3 Z, la? 1 X Lgafffffffzflffffunf,ufmrzfnffy-nuffavullznffun,ffffuzuzfzffffnulfnffffla-wnffnvfnMfg?W! 47 is 4 F :Z .333 2 Wfrf ir- A5 '7 ' ff 'wfff w,,W,,f WMM! 0-.W Svuphnnnnrv Idrizv Sprakiug At the Zllllllllll Sr1pl1o111ore Prize Speaking Contest, helcl 111 llathwr11 llall 011 NOVCITIBCI' 13, Miss Faith Blake of Mt. Ve:'11c111. a11cl Xxvllllfllll liI'llOliES of Malden, Mass., were juclgecl tl1e hest speakers. The selections were well chosen and enm- petitioli unusually keen, clue to the clever i11ter11retf1tio11 clisplayerl hy each speaker. 7 W lhe program was as follows: The Saving of Nome The DfCHIl1E1'i, The Bisholfs Candlesticks Tousai11t L'Overture The Perfect Tribute Have You Really Known Him The TTlgl1W'21yl'llZ1llH The Hayward Trial 'gl-le Knew l.i11C0l11 The P2111-LA1'l1CI'lCE11l Policyn The Ballad of East a11cl XVest The XVar with Mexico Rispah Faith i11 lXIa11ki11cl PAGE NINETY-FIVE Eleaiiur A. XV11t1cl XValter N. Durost Miriam M. McMichael John M. Carroll, lr, Priscilla Luiiclerville XVilliam bl. Brmmkes Faith l.. Blake Paul Chesley 'Doris V. Davirl blames N, Solomon, lr. El6Zl1l0l' R. Yeaclmm George H. Roy Mary PCI1CllClll1l'y Kenneth D. Paul Zi' ff' ,, I 'W fb M '1ffffllfllrrlrzznrlfwnvazfuzzffffrfrnff1111111111nrnufffzzffn1111111111111 ufnffffnu10'f Z f ' M, ff, W f WM 7 Y af 1' Wa, 077 L.- ' ,, 9-fff -1 , , . , . , f iz' 'f on -,, 'Z ffl, .f 594 up .mg . 26201 Q W! 1 f 54, Z g if g Q 5,65 - ,ff .1 2 f , i V, f Z 1 1 4 Z4-X 4 '- ,I . , f . ,f .J ml A ,, 1 fi gi ' 41' i ' 'I' lf if 'jf' ' 'Q Pi ,HA glgffnnfuznllffl141111111ffuvnvrrnnwnnrfzamrnfzmvuffunn11111111fmuffufrfnazffaflf7 i Ja' 4' !,,?,,0:5 2, J ef +37 eff ' f av 4oy,W,,, Wading 1002 2,517 0112155 illnll, 15251 Abbott, Louise May Abromson, Benjamin Adams, ltoyal Spaulding Alexander, Gardner Blaisdell Allbee, Shirley Elizabeth Anthony, Clarence Bartkus, Frances Agnes Bassett, Martha True Berry, Roscoe Kidder Bilodeau, Edward George Blagden, Gwendolyn Blake, Faith Lorraine IZ-lanchard, Hazel Barrett Bornstein, Stella Briggs, Mary Burnham Brookes, VVilliam James Brown, Samuel Brown, Shirley Eleanor Bull, NVilliarn Howard Carll, Belva Carlene Carpenter, Forrest NValker Carroll, John Murray, Jr. hr-sley, Paul Chick, Doris Mabel Cobb, Frances Lucille ofiin, Ola Glace Colburn, Frank Forrest, Jr. Cole, Archie Russell ole, George Thurston Cole, James Greenwood Coleman, Paul Leander Colley, Maynard Brown Conant, Ruth Elena Cook, Carlyss May Cooney, E'lizabeth oy, Raymond XViltsea Crafts, Elizabeth Anna Cullinan, Henry Cummings Curtis, George Hartley Daisgle, Eloi Raymond Dailey, Helen Martha Daniels, Ruby Eileen David, Doris Virginia Davis, Pauline Dow, Arthur Sanborn Durost, VValter Nelson Edgecomb, Herbert Sewal Edwards, Norman Luther Field, Theodore Ernest Finn, Mary Scott Flynn, Lawrence Joseph tw 1-1 tw Gates, Gilbert Lawrence Gibbs, Velma Christine Gile, Eleanor Gilman, Louise Campbell Giroux, Ralph Edmund Goldman, Libby Rachel Goodwin, Edith Alberta Goodwin, Helen Isabell Goody, Howard Russell Gray, Lewis Lorenzo Green, Louis Kenneth Gruber, Benjamin Haley, Hazel Methyl Halperin, Myer Hanscom, Fred Edwin Hassett, John Paul Hazelton, Philip Arthur lliggins, Amy Cleo Hodgkin, Merwin Douglas Hodsdon, XValter Orville Holman, Helen Bernice Hoyt, Ethelyn Elizabeth Hudson, Helen Marjorie Huff, Myrtle Alta Immonen, Jacob Jalniar Jewell, Ezekiel Emmanuel Johnson, George Henry, Jr. Kennard, Evelyn Margaret Kesaris, Peter Ness, John MacArthur Nilson, Raymond Elmer Nutter, Dorothy Patterson, Geoige Albert Patterson, Ruth Evelyn Paul, Kenneth DeWitt Pendlebury, Mary Pike, Mary Miller Piper, Phyllis lrenc Polini, Carl Leon Pooler, Cecil Francis Ithoades, Gilbert Reuel ltiley, Charles Huen Ilobinson, Gilbert XVillia1ns Rowe, VVarren Turner Sanders, Helen Rebecca Sanders, XVinif1-ed Eloise Sargent, Esther Bowman Selfridge, Paul Raymond Siegel, Charles Skelton, Ruth Elizabeth Small, Gordon Burgess Smith, Ha1'old Knowland Snell, Stanley Fitzson - Solomon. James Nelson, Jr. Southard, Eugenia Maxim Stewart, Julian Stoddard, Bateston Franklin Svetkey, David Kilbourne,XVillia1nChadbourneTf'f1f'Y, Eflila Elizabeth Knight, Howard VVallace Kyes, Florence Mary Lagasse, Anthony Lane, Dorothy Lucille Lane, Maurice Joseph Langlois, Yvonne Louise Larkin, XValter Vtfilliain Lelieau, Lawrence Charles Luce, George Delmont Lunflell, Lucy Marie Lunderville, Priscilla Mt,-Cui-, Eunice Hill Mr-Glauilin, Flora Marjorie McMichael, Miriam Elizabeth Macy, Milton Maguire, Frances Elizabeth Maher, Pierce Martin, Jr. Misener, Mabel Phyllis Mitchell, Mildred Florentine Mueller, Julius Henry, Jr. Nash, Allan Libbey PAQE NlNETY-SIX Tetley, XVendell VVilliam Tetreau, Philip Elzear Thomas, Melvin Thompson, Greta Caroline Topolosky, Joseph Bernard Turner, Cornelius, Jr. Virta, Toivo Adolf XVebb, Evelyn Mildred XX'ebber, XVedgewood Perkins Whipple, Alfred Atwood XVhynot, Charles Lloyd XVood, Edgar Avery XVood, Eleanor Adelaide Yeadon. Eleanor Ruth York, Edna Blackburn Young, Francis Carroll Young, Grace Elizabeth Young, Mildred Evelyn Mildred Lowell Young, Zahn, Viola Gertrude X ww In f .,,,, WK, - ,-0,z,0 fhvaamwauafaffffunvgnnnvafuzfrzfazllzffnnafn11anyfazzfaffufzffffrfvnvu:funnlug! fzfgymiz 'ff l , C 9 , ,, , . , . , f ' 73' I - C' Y: 'I if' f . s 2 ' fa i f ' A: r .4 17 11,1 4X 1 1 1 ff , ff ffm- .1,' 4- . 4 inf' vs- I , xg ff: iw i 414 114 fz gf 1, ,- V , . 4' f 5 ' ' 4 Q V Z 1 af 4. of mm , Z. Z. 4, ZZ Z, W! Z Zh .3 iff, J ' ff 3 . , 1 - , t Q 9 , - 'J 7 .4 T in' I l l .- ,' 7'111110,1,11ffunfzffffffufwnvznwmmfzfzzfffwffvffw10,1001fr1zf1ff,,,,-1111,,ffzuznfuffzrrf lm l ' AX A ,,,,,,, 'Q I -V 1 I J f I l - 4 f -. 0, , ' 'MMM 'T' + i 'j af! 4' ' L- 1 - 9 .-9 1' ' '.: tw wmqwl, 1,1 fp-mywwfw may 2,0121 Qlltum nf IBBII QDffittt5 President, NVILLIAM C. IQILBOURNE Vz'cv-Prvsia'm1f, BIURIEL C. BECKMAN Secretary, BIQRNICE LUELL.-X PARSONS Trmiszzrvr, BELMONT XV. rXDAMS 1930, the most favored class which has ever entered Bates, speaks for the first time. We are the first class to have the advantages of the Sub-Freshman W'eek. NVe are the first class to use to the full the possibilities of the Clifton Daggett Gray Athletic Building for our four college years, the new Chem Lab. and the broaden- ing, forward-looking policy of the administration. We learned our place at the start, and since then have been working for Bates with the loyalty shown us by the other classes. In athletics, we already boast several varsity men, and there will be many moreg in scholarship, we Strive for the bestg and in all things, we will endeavor to attain the brilliant achievements expected of 1930. PAGE NINETY- EIGHT 11011 ,fwwm y,,d'W 4' , Xaboog W1111110111101110142440111zzwfavrfnce-i4w,111wA4-111:-,111-A,:::e1m'.sv1M44-.1,:-.:1:.11111134? B-EN, 5 h 1 1 1 ' ' lr f -1: f Zac! 5 M , ' f .P T W af '- fx -H4 gr, 1- f 1-ef. 5 wi M312 Z af Z 2 M g W 4 5, 5' 1 A 5 Ir' ff: M 4 Z, 4. A114 wi wa aj hfhgfw Q 4.4 u A : I yi Z J' Q ' ' ,f4 1, 42, ' ' I 'Q ' -,FJ I Q ' - Q 5' , . , f Z F- tk '5Z,,f.,,,,,,fm,,,,M,,,..mwm,,,.,,.w,1.v.,,v,,.,.,,,,,,,,m,,,1,,,,mm ,,.ww..,wm-Q-wwmi 3 1 ' Q, ,, ,,-y,v.,,g2 ff' ' 2 ' 0, - sa: 4-W4 V! is ' 9 G-41. W 4, 041 46' 5ex - 'W 0, ,Q .1 ' , +,,,,,j WWWWWQ Wakywd ow? 2:1 illrwhmanx Briar Svpvaking The winners of this year's Freshman Prize Speaking Contest were Miss Lillian Hill of Brockton, Mass., and Livingston Lomas of Lowell, Mass. By way of comment, Professor Robinson remarked that it was the best prize division that he had coached for a number of years. The program was as follows: The Anglers Reveille The Boy That VVas Scaret o' Dyin' The VValker Little Star The NVounded Soldier The Fezziwig's Ball Commencement The Graveyard Scene from England's Grand Old Man' The Four Minute Man The Hayward Trial The Death Penalty Happiness and Liberty The Meaning of the Flag Against XVar with Mexico The Call to Arms 'The Bluebird' PAGE NINETY-NINE Mary KX. Foster Dorothy L. Hanson Lillian G. Hill joan Lachance Margaret L. Lancaster Emma Meservey ' Lilian M. Ross Constance S. VVithington George VV. Anderson Karl N. Driscoll Samuel Gould Harris XV. Howe Livingston H. Lomas -lohn H. Manning George M. Roy Wfilliam E. Watkins , M Mo, , ' :.1:11:-,-faux-swnvnm.. 1111111111-m mms:-1wf::.-1wf,. ff::::,Y rr,-an-.-,z-::11-3-::f::1lff7 f' r '0 11 inf? zen. Q 'vw ,fa rg ar Y -'gre 'ye' ff - 2 1 yi Z V, - 'N-ev? f 17? 4 I 'a t , - ?' 4 4 iffy' 14 ' H7 317 5 4 fag 4 f' 'Q 5' 3 3 ' 'I' ' . - ' 2 7 f . - . 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'ao' yffffkdh ji. -jeff of Q 4 - 66 13, afar Wfwllf ef 'W' abbott, mortimcr george adams, be-lmont wilson alpern, israel anderson, george william andrade, john appleby, reid simpson ayer, raymond thompson bagley, kenton reed baker, ida balch, aurie ninette barnes, carl edmund bassett, calvin jordan bassett, louise morton bean, morris beckman, mildred etta. beckman, muriel caroline bixby, louise stone blanchard, loring webber, bornstein, hyman sam bowlby, dorothy edith brawn, hildon maynard briggs, martha rackley broggi, carl joseph brown, leslie wilson buckingham, cornelia frances buddington, john edgar bulger, albion francis burdett, dorothy mae burke, helen louise bu rnett, raymond lawrence burns, christine fern hurris, franklin ernest Calder, ronald burns carbino, james henry, jr. card, henry william carnie, george paul cascadden, roy glendal cataldo, charles joseph chainey, rudluff earle chase, hazel eloise r-ogan, john bernard conant, norman francis coombs. milford leighton Costello, john paul cotton, john howard coutts, william gordon cunningham, ruth beal cusliing, charles element cushing. gerald douglas cutts, jeanette diehl, herman thomas dillingham, gerald hall dingley, fred raymond driscoll, karl newman eames, garard cross echevarria. joseph benjamin eisold, erwin lee Ollzum ilnll, 19311 ellis, rachel mildred everett, george stanley fitz, russell andrew foster, iva warner foster, mary althea gage, richmond bullen garland, violet erna geary, helen gertrude gerrish, judson clark gilbert, fred austin gilbert, gordon gilbert, richard earle gould, nancy gould, samuel grant, roland chester groezinger, marion hall, carl franklin hanscom, dorothy jean hanson, dorothy lucille haskell, dorothy margue-rite hatch, grace sibley heldman, lloyd august hernan, elinor rhodes hill, lillian gertrude hill, olive persis hislop, robert norman hollis, raymond otis hooper, evelyn ruth houle, romeo joseph howe, harris Winchester hubbard, flavius borden hutchinson, richard henry irving, edgar Wellington ivey, cecil Vernon jackson, robert fontaine jewett, charlotte hastings johnson, frances elizabeth jordan, clayton philip kilbourne, samuel warren knowlton. chadbourne richard kurhan, nathan samuel lachance, joan lancaster, margaret louise lavallee, edward hector, jr. leadbetter, ona filene Ievin, fannie rose lind, rangnar godfrey little, charles edwin lizotte, levite lomas, livingston henry louder, harold wayne lovelace, daniel dudley, jr. mccann, norman everett mccaughey, helen gertrude mckusick, grace mildred manning, john hugh merrill, norma edith jr. PAGE ONE HUNDRED meservey, emma milk, edwin gordon miller, cecil elwood miller, harold maurice nichols, catherine ruth page, beulah helen panzarella, frank parsons, bernice luella perkins, wilhelmina pratt, lydia may raatikainen, bertha helen record, jeannette bonney richardson, harold Wellington rivard, louis adolph roche, mary elizabeth ross, lillian may rowe, norman eadon roy, george merrill salley, george henry schurman, stella mae scott. edward philip secor, morris howard seeton. frederic everett shaw, ruth isabelle shea, clifton leonard simard, roger gerard Sinclair, william thomas small, dorothy margaret spofford, david keith sprague, arthur rogers springer. franfzes elizabeth stackpole, philip angier stanley, neal stearns, daniel alvord Stetson, clara martha stevens, donald edwin stif-kney, richard irving strout, donald everett taylor, john harvey thurlow, norman nelson tourtillott, mildred lovina towle, lloyd kirk trecartin, gertrude virginia veilleux, cecile evangeline verrill, helen mildred violette, raoul henry Watkins, william elmo weston, von manley wetherell. alliston chester white, clayton francis Whitman, lauris burchard Whittier, carl herbert withingtomconstancestanwood wright, elizabeth scriven young, clarence gustav young, gladys evelyn young, helen gertrude Q mm .,- J , gflmnv' Jii-' ? rs. 1'71 'f'T. 'ap J 1. ,,,. . - ' ,1 ' , f ' H' 'P Q 3 I I 97'- '.1. ,Q-- '-fur -f ' 5:5 K, f i . fp I f-1 -Ig-. an X Z X . 'I 3 525' ' 'A 'W ' Z 93- O -Q - ,,,,, X 'ff Lvefii -- xg Hex? ,Ill G, Av 'ly x xl 90 4, f- - S ' W 5E26'V' MM Wg, -'Qxq fi f -, 716. -. ., I -f If fijv g ,if .A - ' W: ' Nj 'ax Q ., M 9 ' I I 5' , IA- N ' if xv 1 x 3 Q 9hN ' ' ev 1 . -1- 40, 7'M 'in K ei , ,?fJxfl.rf V , M4w,,,,,, I I I, . X, N 'WE gwnwmmamvrrrfzmnaanmwwnynwnvnmwffawawmwfaux-nwfrrrruafnwvwnvufu?'Z A hkfzffvmw 1. .I ' - 'off fr, 'V '5 ' 1 . I feff 1 2 .2 an ff Z '7V7'V7'0' 'Q if 1 55 ' 3 NV 21 iff fm? f W! Q 51 ? 4 2 21 be .1 - 'f 2 V -f ' ji! f iff! 4 26? 4 2' 2 'J' i ' , - 72 E ef A.. , Z, Z. 46.242, ' I -Zh, ,g 411 iv. ' fr , 0 P- r l yr . 711fff1,,11y1:f::f11111ux:,111:11:nvnvvfa-,vav.::-vmnzpepefffnfnfzffvzfffmr-'01ufnurfunrfff' 4 ' L: I, !ffyf,,j'4 6 1 4g4?l,,2,fw4ys. 9 211! Ziff Q-ggi ii: ff ,Z,?a ,jf I ' W- 'P -, ,'-: Q' WWWI wwwfaffff Wx 'I-07 Svtuhrni Glnunril Qlbttirers President, 'lAM13s W. H. BAKER, '27 I'1'rv-Pn's1'dr'11t, jonx H. Sc.xx1x1oN, '27 Svrrvfu1'y-T1'cf1sz11'c1', XVALTISR F. LlLMER, '28 Qwemhets A. Allison XVil1s, Jr., '27 M. Leroy Palmer, '28 Paul Chesley, '29 Arthur G. Brown, '27 Howard S. VVhite, '28 Charles C. Cushing, '30 James VV. H. Baker, '27 XYalter F. Ulmer, '28 John H. Scammon, '27 Frank F. Colburn, '29 The purpose of the Student Council is to secure such co-operation as will aid in carrying out the general policy of the College, promote in all ways the best interests of the College, and improve the general conditions of student life. The members of the organizations hold office by virtue of popular election, and in that body is invested full power of regulation and discipline in all matters pertaining to student government. This year the Council faced new responsibilities in addition to those already mentioned. Each member assisted in making our first Sub-Freshman VVeek a huge success. The Council was given full charge of Freshman Initiation and, in the absence of a Dean of Men, additional disciplinary duties fell upon the organiza- tion. Finally, it fostered the new Point System which was adopted by the Student .-Xssemhly, after a favorable re-action was submitted by the entire student body. From the view-point of Faculty, Students and Council, the year has been a big SUCCGSS. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWO I ' Wwhx I I, Uma, . f - it -A 7500 nvuvufylhwmnnonmwrnwpmsanvawfflmlwnaumaamqqgmvnvfuavawwuywv I , . 2 fi J. 71 v f f fy WW .yt ., ,Q Z '51 -if ,iflgi :4 gpm? 1- . f. e Z! '?!f - ' - - so: 5-:f 'f' T16 xi Wifi? 912 4 EZ f e Z. Sify! f ' A , 1 1.3 , f ,f - ., iv ' It V 9 , ,,- It , I M4454 az. Am nl an QM 510152 Q2 Ju till - 7, 1 Q V ,Q , ' l.: -V... '4 . f 1 - X I '13 2 F- V Hi- Y iii:wm1e:::::,:::z-:.:1-,zzz-:nr::,1-::4-fi-f,::fun0ffhwfrzzzfflummlnyfrrwwufwmwal 3 yi' ' ' J A - '33 , 2 4v,pq,5- 'ffffff MW QM, Svtuhrni Mnurrnmvnt Qibffirers Prcsidmzf, RUTH CHEsLEY, '27 Vice-Prcsidczzt, MixRGAR12'r Mokkis, '28 Secret f11' y-T 1'f'f 1511 1'fw r, STAR-IORIE JEWISLL, 'ZS members nt Qluniriary 2l5narn Frances Cutler, '27 I-luth Moses, '27 XVinifred Sanders, '29 Mamie Farris, '27 Elizabeth Shorey, '27 Faith Blake, '29 Beatrice Ingalls, '27 Katherine Thomas, '27 Florence Kyes, '29 Bertha Jack, '27 Olive Flanders, '28 Since it was established in 1921 the lVomen's Student Government Association has taken an active and vital part in campus life. The purpose of this organization is to enforce regulations pertaining to Bates women and to obtain the greatest possible harmony between the students and the faculty. The work of the association is carried on by the Student Government Board which acts in an executive and judicial capacity. This board which is elected by the entire organization is composed of fourteen members: the officers, house seniors, and the class, town, and off-campus representatives. Many new ideas and helpful suggestions are derived from the two conferences to which Bates sends delegates, the National Intercollegiate Association and the New England Associa- tion for Co-educational Colleges. This year has been a very successful one for the Student Government Board. The Association has progressed a good bit in meeting the needs of Bates women, and has been a strong influence in maintaining the high standards of the college. Throughout the year it has received the loyal support of all Bates women, and has been recognized as one of the most influential organizations on campus. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE N I V -, ,.-n . If . W zz gwufrrza11111111zffffffnfvlnvnvnu0111110110 11111111111flflfffffnzuf1111111111111 u1nn,f,,,,,,fcl75 W ? I 104 . U 040 7 Q gif J . X' Af Www ff 7 ' X. , Zvf , , , , , , , tg' ' 'I 'fl ff I . I - Q W . , , f A , , , sg H - a zzz' 461 ff WA 471217 aff an ff. e- 1 2 ff Q.. dv- yy g ZW? e,e4f5e 4' -I Q. 2 X ,, 5 I - . .gf .X hw my . 2, 2.24.m4.,2,wff 4.2. ,Z m y , 41- 4 X , - .' Rf ,Q Z. .1 - ' I 1 p .-, ' I , I 'jr 01101111111fzfffffrfrfzzfnnnwwrm-vmrfunfffnffflf fvffffffffffnuffffuzfum,,ffu,1n,,,f1f11, Z' 151- J ' ' ,,,,,, 1 W4w 4 . -' --. ai if H ff 4 I 51 Q j Wffff W, ' +N 0 Q , ' z ' Z! ? 77? 1' Q wwf f 000,,,,,,,,f7 423002111 M147 9 o o Q Q iguung MPH 5 Glhrmtmn Aznnrmtrnn QDftirrt5 Pl'L'.Yl'll't'lll', JOIIN H. SCAMMON, '27 I'ffl'-Pl't'5ftl'l'llf, LEWIS F. FOSTER, '28 SvU'vfur'y, PAUL CHESLEY, '29 Tl'CfISIll'L'I', KARL S. VVOODCOCK, '18 Gvzzcml Svrrctar-v, RUSSFLI, M. MCGOWN f'1dlIlillfSfl'lIfl'0lI, LEWIS F. FOSTER, '28, Clldffllltlll Rvligious EtfllL'llfl'0lI, JOHN B. ALEXANDER, '28, Clllliflllllll .'JI6'l.'fl'lIgS, JOHN B. ALEXANDER, '28 Musif, VICTOR H. BOWEN, '27 Volznztary Study, EDWIN A. GOLDSWORTI-TY, '27 H'0rId Fvllowvlzzf, IXICHARD A. FRYE, '27 CllHlf7llS Sw zI1'u', FLETCHER L. SHEA, '27, Clll1I'I'HlUlI Hand Hook, HOLLIS D. BR.-XDBURY, '27 Nvw Stua'cufs, STANLEY I. PERIIAM, '29 ElIfl'l'ftIl'lIlIlCI1f, FLETCHER L. SHEA, '27 Srmmz'-Imnzd 1?o0k.v, FREDERICK B. PHILBRICK, '28 E'1llfIOJ lllt'l1f, EVICRETT XV. YVOOD, '27 Clzusc Hall .Alri111i111'stn1f1'011, FRED T. GOOGINS, '27 IlIf7I'lllLIl'J', JOHN B. .AXLEX.xNDER, '28 C'0llll1lHl1if.V C10-Ofvvnzffoll Dt'flIl'fllIl'llf, MAXWELL XVAKELY, '28 I-7Uf7llftIff0llf. YVII.T,T.X'N1 J, RROOHICS, '29 Clzzfrrlz Rl'Illfl'l7I1.N', G. HARTLEY CURTIS, '29 Qinhisnrp Baath DR. GJQCIRGE F. FINNIE FRED T. GOOCINS, '27 PROF. ANDERS MYHRMXN HAZEN BELYEA, '28 PROE. CHESTER .N JENKINS F. LISROY SAXTON, '15 GVY V. ALDRICH,'07 EDWIN ADAMS, '18 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR N S NN 5: TW'-S-N' 9 'SQQX-LQNXR X ... Xwiwxxxgx ws S SXSW, --.14':f'n4'-XX X ,. Self- Six- . 'gt ,lg . ,. P, , ., X M. .gi 3 7 , ve, 5' x' E' Nb arrr-WTZGQQE Q e E RN? 3 N 5 ww 5 s ' 1 N Q WS 2 tt S N - i kms r Vs X Q A .S 5 K' W. 3 Q QX -. ,. e if X :- R X 5 pxvx 3 yS ii S Q ' lg x X ., E - 1: S NS ig E X , ' i N N S .- 5 EN E gi li Q S X 'F i R Q ex Y. .S isps .mx N' vvxxxfigsgx XQKTYN X X X ,j- X N w . - , Q' S 3. XX X Q - --fs is ur gag. --nl 'ms x xy fi S Xml X4 l ef s - A Eskwwwvif E . Harsiid SN ict-N' X 9 ig. iii. at A. The Bates Y. M. C. .X. plays a very important part in both the religious and social aspects of college life. During the past year the YH has been especially active along both of these lines. An innovation this year has been Freshman NYeek. Under the direction of the Y the new men were introduced to the history, traditions, customs, and life of Bates. This supplemented by that old reliable The Freshman Bible gave the boys a proper start in their new college surroundings. Uncle -lohnny's ride, under the direction of Prof. and Mrs. Chase, proved as popular as ever. The second animal fall retreat of the YH cabinet was held at Sabattus Cabin. Here amidst fine reeds, fresh air and sunshine, the coming year's work was outlined, and the start made for a successful year. The HY has continued to be a life saver to many college men through its em lo ment bureau service. Many steady 'obs have been secured throufh this Y . . service as well as odd jobs. The second-hand book agency has continued to change books into ready money for upper classmen. The entertainment committee has functioned very successfully all year. Prac- tically every Saturday night, moving pictures were shown and dances were held at Chase Hall. VVeekly meetings were held each XVednesday night. Lectures were given by members of the faculty, and vocational talks were led by prominent business and professional men. The Association has sent delegates to several important conferences this year. The one at Milwaukee was of national importance. Here timely questions were discussed, and student sentiment from different parts of the countrv met. Dele- gates were also sent to the conference at Poland Spring, and reported a very suc- cessful and interesting session. The Y has co-operated with college officials in bringing several outstanding religious leaders to the campus. Dr. Frank Crane received prolonged and hearty applause, and conveyed a message of importance to all. Dr. Crane addressed the entire student body several t' , ' dd' ' informal sort. . imes in a 1t1on to various group gatherings of an This year especially, the Y. M. C. A. through its varied religious and social activities, has begun to mean more to a greater number of college men. It has been a vital factor in intensifying the good old Bates spirit, and in stressing the importance of religious life in college. . PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE ,y,,g.Qw f !fNwn,,, r ,- ,qi if.zzvnemzzu-.:1:::::::-nuiltfza111zn::1::11-.1-11113131:-:.-:-.111-.1111-mee,-.-ynwni111:zz.:.11,1-fd X42 ,,, f1fQ I 1 I ' V I 5 f 10? Z, . A -Y Q.: -v qi if pr 7 Q V fy Z? ' V f A,,1,-:,- I g if If 3. X - I 5 ' I I f K ' .5 1 2 Q f iid I 52 27 Z. IZ. 1.2. 3 A ' 3 v. . .,, .,, , . . 1 4 , Q- 1 - . - ,, ,, Z, . - 5. .4 ff? ' -' , I 1 V , 0um,,,,,f.-vfffmfg-.snap ..,, :..p1mnuv-11:-fi:vf..z11-1 ,,,,, f,-xi-f:ff:::n:.a::Azria-,flffff 7 .'-' Q. ' 170,35 Many, P sg, . XM J if 1 2 4 v 011 4 Q H.. f 1' fo 4 6 4, . , , 1 , V, , , -vnu! Qf,.,M:' Izfw A0 f Hoff 5.47 I 'f flY 'I 7 Q . Q o lgnnng mnlnvna Qlhrtaitan Amanrtaitnn Qffirrrs P1't1v1'c1'r11f. BELLE HCDBBS, '27 l'irc-Prvndrzit, B1i.xTR1cE RIILLIKIZN, '28 TI'L'll.YIlI't'I', :XLICI-I JXIKINS. '27 C'11a1'w'r11't1r1'zmfv Rt'fv'v.r011tz1lit'v, ISABELLE JONES, '28 Qllahinrt Qlazmhrrs Barbara Austin, '25 Elya Duncan, 'ZR Vamelia Leighton. '28 Rlarion Drawn, '27 Ella Hultgren, '27 Eleanor Sc-eher, '27 Ilutli Canliani, 'QT Charlotte Lane, 'Zi Evangeline Tubbs, '27 Between seventy and eighty girls have gathered every XYeclnesday night in Rancl reception room arouncl the fireplace in a quiet hour to think together about things tine and worth-while. lmmecliately after. the Cabinet, composed of the otiicers ancl nine committee chairmen, met in the Presidents room to talk over the plans ancl liusiness of the association. ln May,-the retiring and newly- electecl calminets spent the week-encl together at Ocean Park in play, conference. anrl rlevotions So that the new calminet in close companionship with the olfl cabinet might lietter carry out their cluties for the coming year. FRFSl'lKl.'XN COMMISSION .EX new institution in our Y. XY. this year is the Freshman Commission, organ- izerl for the purpose of estahlishing a closer contact lietween the Freshman girls anrl the Y. XY. The cluties consist mainly of arranging chairs for Y. XV. meet- ings. taking care of costumes userl in pageants and plays. supplying workers for Social Seryice ancl Puhlicity Committees anrl helping in other ways whenever they can. The memliers of the Commission are Milclrefl Beckman. Chairmang liernice Parsons. Seeretaryg Lyclia Pratt. Helen Young. Frances Johnson and Clara Stetson. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX .vi hy ' . Q :fwMwf011w ya41mumam1yw1aMmhqk I ' , If , 2-xxx ,- , 'W + ff ' . f 3: 1 -wa ,gums 5: '-1-7 -RY' -a. S1137 W1 W , . - f 0 Q 3' -0 1575: 43 'Sf Z sag? iffy? Z W. 54 i 2 ff, n' J 1 1 1 ',l'1 II- H Q , , n - J, 32, ,MEZZ 4. Z1 sv, 9144 ZZ 21542451 an if E r,' ' ' . ,' -,I ' 4 r . - . '9 ' ga' , f Y . , ,,..a,...,,,,,,M, .-... , ---- , 'z 2- I ' '13 1 gs- 4 . 7 550111110 fu 1 1 4104 .,... ,.. 4... , , IS, Abi ' .Q Z WMI! v10,,,f ' My oh! ' HELPS FOR FRESH MEN Through the big sister plan, the upperclass girls write letters to their new freshman sisters during the summer. In co-operation with the Y. M.. handbooks and stickers were sent to the Freshmen to help them get acquainted with the tradi- tions, activities and ideals of Bates. The Y. XV. girls met all the trainsin Sep- tember to welcome the new girls and to help them get settled at college. On the slope of Mt. David the Freshman girls were officially welcomed by the faculty ladies and the upperclass girls. A joint reception by the Y. M. and Y. XV. intro- duced the new Freshmen to Chase Hall and the faculty members. Later the Y. M. and Y. VV. sponsored the Freshman Class ride in memory of Uncle johnny Stan- ton to Lake Auburn where the beginning of many friendships and romances, perhaps, started. r Y. XV. C. A. CONFERENCES Bates sent ten girls to Maqua this year and everyone loved Maqua---its inspira- tion, fun, and lectures. Bates was represented at the National Y. XV. C. A. Con- vention in April by Belle Hobbs '27 and later to the joint National Student Con- ference at Milwaukee in December by Alice Aikins '27 and Beatrice Milliken '28 A large delegation from Bates enjoyed the joint regional conference at Poland Spring in March. VVEEKLY MEETINGS AND DISCUSSION GROUPS The weekly programs have been varied by speakers, conference reports, pageants and unique programs. lVe especially remember Professor Gould's explicit summary of the Chinese situationg Miss Ridley, the colored worker who told us first-hand so much about race relationsg and Miss Barr. from the city library who reviewed for us so interestingly many new books. Three pageants in the chapel and two Sunday vesper services have been exceptionally well attended and enjoyed very much. In the fall on Sunday afternoons, study groups were held with faculty leaders to discuss social and Christian problems. Professor Myhrman conducted the Senior group, Mr. McGown the juniors, Mrs. Gray the Sophomore. and Mrs. Chase the Freshman. The groups were fine and we appreciate the valuable help of these leaders. SOCIAL SERVICE YVORK The Social Service Committee is one of the strongest bonds of contact between our Y. XV. and the City Y. VV. The college girls lead classes in reading and sewing for foreign women and children, and others are club leaders in the Auburn Y. VV. Every Sunday afternoon a group of girls with Bernice Hamm '27 have visited the Old Ladies' Home to cheer them with songs and words of sunshine. Visits to the sick and shut-ins. flowers and gifts express the spirit of love and service the Y. VV. girls try to spread. Bates girls are also helping their foreign sisters. They support a Chinese girl, Hazel Ling, in a Chinese School and next year are going to try to help Hazel go to a medical school in China. ANNUAL Y BAZAAR This year we had a Mother Goose Bazaar with the booths representing favorite nursery rhymes and the facultv kiddies acting out the parts of the nursery rhymes. All the classes, alumni. faculty ladies and town girls had very attractive booths which helped sell everything and make the Bazaar such a financial success. In the evening The Birds' Christmas Carol was presented in the Little Theatre and was very much enjoyed. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVEN 111 V ' 4' ,,, f x '110 5 '1111111111111111111111111111n1n11v111111111111111111111111111111111111v11111111111111111111111111111111111nga ff! 01? f 1114 . , ,, , 911121 1 1111 1 -. if 7011, 11411 ' . , zW1 , 1 iz' - - 1' 11 1 1,11 1 1 -2' K , 11 11 If 7' 1,1 M XQ W11 '7 1 'W 'WM 1711 fa ' 14 1 , f - .1 W 11. 1 f' 1 , ' 3 . 5 1 1 1 1 W f , 1 I 1 4 1 I 1 ' R 1 1 1 - , , , , .1 'i . 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 - 1 1, f I? 2 ' H if vf A1 Wfhfld f Z. 4. Z1 Wf -21. -21. .3 ' ' i - ' 'N Z1 9 9115? 2 f as 'i 42 'I 2' 1-f ' T .l fi 6 ul at in i !1111111111111111111111111101111w111r1r1wr111111111111111111,v1111111111111111111111-11111111111111111111V 6 Auf- 4 F .S 0 !!,,y,,qZQ 5 I 2 Z, za Hugh ' mfg! aff 9--I' ' QZWIF1, QQ M1 f' so 7 ws. 1.1 'e ' 1 421 1 011 m,,,,,,,,f 1,W0,W,M1 may Uhr Glnmmnnz Qlnmmittvv JAMES XV. H. BAKER, '27, ,Clzairzizau M. LEROY PALMER, '28 EDWARD I. ERICKSON, '28 HOWARD R. QJOODY, '29 HAROLD XV. RICHARDSON, '30 jfarultp Einhisnrg PROF. G. M. RoB1NsoN HARRY W. RDWE Miss EVA KIACKINNON, Director This year's improvements at the Commons have made that institution lean picking for the campus critics, Under the vigilant surveillance of Miss Mackinnon and the Commons Committee, numerous changes have been instituted, all of which have turned out to be wise and beneficial. New, patterned near-china has been substituted for the battle-scarred crockery of former days. No longer is the kitchen a mere out-growth of the dining-room, contributing an endless melange of escaping steam, rattling dishes, and running water. Finally, new draperies and a few coats of paint have succeeded in trans- ferring the former barren dining-hall into an attractive room. Under the new system, service has been slowed up, thereby eliminating the hurry-scurry and inefficiency which formerly existed. The excellent music ren- dered by the orchestra helped to provide an atmosphere of congeniality. Progress of this sort has justified the more than a Filling station epigram which has long been made to characterize the men's dining-hall. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT - ff f '7'Q.4 ' fl gl- I ntl' 1,1211 711,51 'P 'u I, 'I jlhjz: 11' 1 X xlw 7- i5!f1' flf'f:..wfi'5ff Sain: 142 Q P - .1 'Q ff ' 'ff'?2L xgflln- - 4 ,-,N '4 NI 5. X 32 I A 1'-f'r.yree:Lsisf'r:1 - !qf .?. 'glfrif-:l,'ZL' , lv -...Ip !7P1,x Qi 'pg Gif ' 'l '-.fi -.'C i3' 'fii is Q ,. 'ffl'-f' ?7'f'-QF: 1 ff -'4 I' Pf.'.'1j 'f'- 'Ju ' ' V ,If',:-': ,'.'g 52 v'- ,-'j'. val! . .5Aa.,f. -1 1y:?g4Qlg?iesa K! gl if- 5 .'fL'IMn24 l'v'9f'iii V.-' 3vp:': 'Uy '--1.51 fvlyl ' rr, M90 :.'-11 lg I I ,H I-lf' ,I g7Wq.sdg m.,,Q1.lf,fn3, 517451 ',:I.j,1, .5 31,1553 I: , .fha f '46 f1'1 :fnW7If f 'fl' al-f f'1,,-4 v :Q ,Lg ,.i1y'yg,W 3 X -fm Q-li'!f.li1I p'nfP',:'yl,9 1 . I nf, fu f f'1H iS ' X M '.' whiff X YQ-Gil 'Q iq: if K Q x ' QQ 'S:,f:TK!,f.. 33523257 V- fig ' N K ffnfiifezm 7 ?1Mf,i! ,A sf'1,f-M524 X ' 4 521' Q 6 1 'iw K Q, .. N, ff, X A lsxilrj PAGE ONE HUNDRED N!NE 1 I, A 1.' 'hy 75' I i mma' i ,fn M,ffw1f,,,0 I ll !,,,x-2,4 ' 1 gNvAmvrw1u11ww1 furflwwwwwzmwvrr-wfwu ff? V faflayno? , W - 6 V142 I ., ffl - f 35 gn: , ER gy.. Q AW Q ,K W ffgwa 'ya ' f -1' ,rf . 4 3, g ' ' 14 if 5 2 5.25 2 rv f A 'ug Q I :Z V Z 0. ,,2..Z.Z,' I 2.6. 4 'Z , if . , -I . J , ,' Meff:::m11111nnumz1,,:i,,1 11111111111 ,,,,, - ff.-.-::,:111'frf:.::x:::::::nu ,I ,. ' ' -a , lgfa, ' 4 is ' ' 1 ' a fha! M ,, I rf r ' ,, 'ima' WWW fs. , QQ- .-z ' f 393W www, ' WWW!!! 'MJ 01,21 Eehating Glnnnril QDffirzr5 Prcsidmzf, FRED T. GOOGINS, '27 Vicc-Prcsz'dm1t, FREDERIC H. YOUNG, '27 Svrretary, CHARLES H. GUPTILL, '28 IVOIIICIZAS' Svvrctazry, LIARY GEARY, '27 Trmsurvr, PROF. J. MURRAY CARROLL 5321121 Sigma Ellyn QDttirzr5 PVC'S1'dUllf, PROF. NIURRAY C.xRRO1,L, '11 Vz'cv-Prvsidmf, f,,SCAR C. MERRILL, '99 Scwrcfary-Trvuszfrvr, NIARION CROSBY STARBIRD, cur-'27, Madison St., Auburn Editor, FLORENCE I. BURCK, '27 E.1'0r11fii'1' Cw01lI11lI.fft'C', FRIED T. QEOOGINS, '27,- CHARLES H. GUPTILL, '28 members Oliver F. Cutts, '96 Fred T. Googins, '27 Charles H. Guptill, '28 J. Murray Carroll, '11 Frederic H. Young, '27 John F. Davis, '28 Harry W. Rowe, '12 Flurence I. Burck, '27 PAGE ONE HUNDRED TEN M0 'WIN' 1 I I I' r M05 6n,f1f1fr111u,,,11fnfprfflrmffffffrfnfl, ,1ffyfffufzvzffuffyuufflzfuflzzff,,111nvff1,qu1fzzfffg X l y mf ZW,hm Muff, gngikgg Q 25:51 W X I yy 15 35,11 QAM - 45 2 , ,' '-'of v. A f.',' 19 v Wyh-742 fQ ,A 4 1 fo 'y 'V 'y ,fa ' Q ,, -, Il'-i. ,' If 'E 5 iff: f 'fi if ff f f f f? f 4 f' 7 f ffffe rt P ' iff.. , it y , . X, alfa Z Q0 Q 5 5 fg g Q, 4,9 W g, ...U 1 . 5. f 'J' Q I f N fi A 4, 4. WM bf! WM W! AJAAMAIM MA .014 , f i l 0 ,' .:' 4 ' .. .14 .13 QV ,. ' , , i 1 I -' 9: Y- - -ii. ',LW,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,W,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,...,,..,,f7 ,,-,Q y- Q f,,,,?,,..j32 I A 9 T - -+ -A 4,3 fee fin 4. Lf ffm- a 2 f W1 ,YM gp, ' ' '23 ' 'f f 329' Www, 4WWMf Www!! ' 'off illlvn 4 Phzttvra The international reputation of Bates in debating has been most successfully ,sustained during the year 1926-27. Our men have participated in nine inter- collegiate debates and the women in four. Those institutions which the men have met are: Cambridge University, Sydney University C.-Xustraliaj, University of Pennsylvania, Columbia University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Leland Stanford University, Harvard University. George XVashington University, and Yale University. The women debated the women of Radcliffe, McGill University, McMaster College, and Toronto University. This year has marked the fourth year of intercollegiate debating for women. It has proved itself a successful institution. Debating success this year can very largely be credited to the able coaching performed by Prof. XVard Browning, assisted by Professors Murray Carroll, and Grosvenor M. Robinson. The ideal of Bates has been to enable as large a number of students to participate in debating as possible. These students who take part come to realize in later life, the splendid value of these forensic contests and they appreciate the unparalled opportunities Bates College offers in this field. PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN 1,111 4 ffff, Qi? I br, 2, 4, 0 Artur1111111ffrfflrfrnvlnwfffffflzzflflvvlvllnanvzarzuffanvnlffzfnnfrrlllzlrnnuvzurrunn0'f74 I f f ,4 f f f f N using- 5 I fl U02 Bateszdiamhringe Ebzhate fi Ps 's N S X X Xmxx A.. if . xgxrw I,-is s ,xxxggx -. NN - N up gf A ' , , s ' . . s A- bil' , ,. 'i .,.... . t I-Q. 1 'hc' - ' .: h K V , , 3, 9' Nxxxsvw fin KSN-U ---o S Q 5 -. S Q xxx Xmas :- N :lt ill R 51 Q s E : . gn Si 1' x Q it Q 3 ii ,. x 13 , xx ' at S Q 1' i Si 2 N , . E a- 1 li ' Q Q qi: bv Q ,. S xxx 2 Q 'N S Ss xg 5 ' x gs 5wXs X skies, 'U N X Wlllifwcfg si ,...- ., S X,3 'a:f'x, ' .Peg M 1 A .AQZYJI 5 sl N..,3if- .-...T S v iq es.s.-'xxx X QQ! ...fsrfv Q Qx Q R ,:K x w,,......ss e. Q-ia' -:.. ei? x gp x50 X W Wwllff ' ' l Bates College continued her debating relationship this year with the ancient universities of Great Britain, by meeting Cambridge University from England. The debate was held Oct. 21, 1926, in Portland City Hall. The speakers for Cambridge comprised the following men: Mr. W. G. Ford- ham, of Magdalene College, Mr. A. L. Hutchinson, of Christ College, Mr. H. G. G. Herklots, of Trinity College. The representatives of Bates College were: Fred T. Googins, '27, Frederic H. Young, '27g Charles H. Guptill, '28 The proposition of the evening for discussion was Resolved, that Democracy is a mistaken ideal . The speakers for Bates were successful in convincing the majority that democ- racy was not to be so easily discarded as an illusory ideal, by a vote of 2280 to 220. Gen. Mark L. Hersey, former graduate of Bates, and thru whose efforts the debate was so much of a success, was the presiding officer. A novel feature of this debate was that it was the first, and thus far, the only debate to be broadcasted over the radio. 2Batz5:Bphnzp Debate On December 19, Fred Googins, Charles Guptill, and Qswell Brown met the representatives of the University of Sydney, Australia, on the proposition: Resolved, that Democracy is a failure . Bates upheld the negative. An audience decision was rendered in favor of the negative side of the question by a large majority. It is important to note that this was our first debate with representatives of an institution from another continent-Australia. Including our own, we have thus debated with three out of the six continents of the globe-or, in other words, with half of the globe. The day will come when we shall debate representatives from institutions in the other three continents. Uhr Qtlyhnlwdtlantir Qllrip Soon after the Christmas recess, a team comprised of Fred T. Googins, '27, Charles H. Guptill, '29, and Oswell Brown, '28, left on a debating trip which included contests with the University of Pennsylvania, Columbia University, and Massaschusetts Institute of Technology, debating on the proposition, Resolved, that the -lury System should be abolished . Bates maintained the negative. The team returned with three victories, the First being a decision by judges, 3-0, and the last two audience decisions. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWELVE yff f Wo,,4 fran, yqf W ,i 'AZ W1,,,,f1,1g1u1,1111111g.a4evr411:wwm-:::w11111111naAm-:x:.x:1:wvff,a:1v,sizzix-11-.1e:g'Vf'Q ' Figs .1 W3 f ' Zia? if Z '2 5111 1 . - 's ix--V W2 WWW M f M Wa 'V' ' 'f Aa . - 1-f'? i Z2 35 Z if-,ff i :Az gig? 5 Q 1 4 gg 5 4 get . , E 1',' 1 -' i ' if fl IH 9 4 1 1 1 1 - . V ' 1 1 ' lv l' . - 'W ' 4 f . I f f 4 f ' '--' 1' ' . ' f ,-5' 2 V 'ii 6. JW! nd WA Zz! MIZAZA A244 Z4 fl l I is ' 4 . ' .:p:. v .4 L ' fi -l . if 9 X f A ,fZ1111111111111u1111pf11,1,vv111n1n111uMv.,,v11110111,f,11n11a111,110n,q1-1,110,111,111anm,vfi lj Q, ig g r I J eff s ' has s J' 4 1'fZ'?.'f 1111 W,,,,,f ,W, 14,01 -.1 Uhr 2Batr5:Stanturn ibehate On January 5, our debaters clashed with representatives from Leland Stanford -the Second institution from the far west which we have met. the first being the University of Oregon. 'llhe proposition was: Resolved, that we have more to fear than to hope from Science . The judges rendered a decision 3-O in favor of the Bates team, which upheld the negative. Soon after, the same team with the addition of liriggs 'lb XYhitchouse, '28, met Harvard on the same proposition. 'llhere was no decision rendered. 2Batrs:Q5enrgz washington ibebatr The second Rlen's Debate in the Hates Chapel was held on lfebrnary 23, when John H. Manning, '30, 'lohn F. Daivs, '29, and Fred 'lb Googins, '27, met George Vtfashington University on the negative of the proposition: Resolved, that the U. S. should cancel its Inter-.Xllied XYar Debts . Judges gave a decision in favor of Bates, 3-O. 2Bate5:islale ibehate Un the evening of March 28, Fred T. Googins. '27, john Rl. Carroll, -Ir., '29, and Charles H. Guptill, '28, met Yale Cniversity in New Haven, on the proposi- tion: Resolved, that this House favors the Coolidge Policy in Nicaragua . Bates upheld the affirmative. Victory for Bates was declared by judges, 2-l. This debate completed the men's debating for the year. ln the exhibition debate last January with Harvard there was no decision, but all of the other eight debates, have been straight victories. Ebehating Qliarezr of jfreh 111. cI5nngin-5 In appreciation of the remarkable debating career of our classmate, Fred T. Googins, we have devoted this special section. No former student in the history of Bates College can equal his string of forensic con- tests. As a class we are proud of his individual record in this line. VVe are very certain that no debating rec- ord in the nation can compare with it, in respect to the number of debates, and also the large number of im- portant universities in both the Old and New VVorlds. All of us realize that it takes grit, courage, nerve, and plain hard work to prepare a debate after the Bates' fashion, and our deepest admiration is extended as a class and as a college, to the man who has achieved such a remarkable record-Fred Trowbridge Googins. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN lf' I ,,,,, , ,,, g g 'ok ,fff i fff1,f,,,, 0 ,f,,,,,,,,,,ff fffff W TW, ,,f,,,,,,f, ,f,,,,1,,0,,,,,,f,,,, , ff ,,,,,,,,,,.,. l hffhyuhy ' 41' 1 L ir' -cf ' z flemypk ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 20 5 WWW my My lliecnrh nt Debates FRED T. Goocllws, 1927 Bates Opp. 2 1 Yale. April, 192-l. lNew Havenl. Audien. Cambridge. September, 1924. fl.ewistonJ. l 2 Yale. .Xpril,1925. fLewistonl. .Xuclien. University of Liverpool. May. 14925. llfnglandj, University of Manchester. Oxford ' 3 0 Cainbridge .fXuclien. liirmingham ' 9f.Xuclien. Sheflielcl 9f.fXuclien. Edinburgh ' Auclien. Oxford. September,1'l25. ll.ewistonl. 2 3 Georgetown. February, 1026. lXYashingtonl. 3 0 George XYashington L'niversity. liebruary, 1926. l1Vashington1. 3 0 M. .'X. C. February, 1926. l.'Xmherstj. 3 0 Yale. April,1'J26. l1,ewistonJ. Auclien. Cambridge. September, 1927. lPortlandj. Audien. University of Sydney, Australia. llsewistonj. 3 0 Penn. january, 1927. lPhi1aclelphiaJ. Columbia. lanuary, 1027. iN. YJ .Xurlience vote on debate in favor of Bates. M. 1. T. january. 1027. tllostonl. .Xudience vote on debate in favor of Bates. 3 0 George XYashington L'niversity. February, 1927. lil.ewistonj. 2 1 Yale. March,1'el27. lNewHaven4l. tl' Not speaking in. Ten Victories ljudges on clebatel. Two Defeats. 6 of 8 .Xuflience decisions on side of Question supported by Bates. Total of judges Votes Cast. 325 XYon, 27. freshman Debating Glinunril This organization originated in 1925. Prof. Browning has acted as advisor and has infused new life into the society. The ollicers of the present council are: john Manning, '30, Presidentg Dorothy Small, '30, Vice-Presidentg Clara Stetson, '30, Secretaryg with Prof. XVard Browning acting as advisor. The members have occasionally enjoyed debates carried on by their own group, and the plans and hopes of this organization are that in the next few years, they shall be able to meet teams from the freshman classes of Bowdoin. Colby, and University of Maine. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN A , .00 ,Wyman 2 , X, ,fi g N x Z,,,y0fyn:mv1mass::-.-:1r1v,a:::z1novuuusn.v:,:fa-11.11:1-,,1-11:11:11p::wv114f:::4-:.-,:a:3?'Zwf ,'f lf,, '9W,h',? ' I' 1 ' v1i1l 2 1, f . 4 - 41 5 iffy iis lfi fr 2 rf'-'ft + ffyf 'f 1-1: .g km 9 f f I 0 1 I 1 , 4 4 4 f - . ' 1 4 fx. 4 .16 , ., 5 M1142 W 4 4 2 A ,4 4 M ,ep W if 1.411 1 f, ' , 5 1' . 'Sy 4, ha Dj an wi QIQHM M W4 , it j ,I 5: 2 : -'11 .2 . f :-5 l Z E- A 'gg fffunyffwfffffufmwfmfff.,uWav0f11,,,.,,wffmwufumvvmfmawmwmwuw..,v,g,.. 52 ig ' A X: ffimbzfk 9,3 2' 1 Zfafhfia- 4 7 V201 0 r g., X 4 if -If -5 qfwzlhl ll M,,f llf Wy 'nj Hininvn Eelmivra 2BHfB9'21KiiUflfff!' QDZUGYE Yvonne Langlois, '29g Lillian Giles, '28, and Eugenia Southard, '29, debated Radcliffe on February 14, 1927, on the question of Segregation vs. Co-education. Bates defended Co-education. Bates won by unanimous decision of the judges. Uhr cilianahian Tllirip lnternational Debating relations were furthered this year by the lVomen's Canadian Trip. just as Bates men were the first American debaters to go to England, so Bates women were the pioneer women's team in America to debate out of the country. On March 17, 1927, the team was entertained at McGill University, Montreal. A team composed of Mary Geary, '27, and Clara Parnell, '28, met the women of McMaster College, Toronto, on the question of Cancellation of XVar Debts, Bates opposing cancellation. Bates won a unanimous decision from judges. Bates- McMaster Debate took place March 18th. Mary Geary, '27g Florence Burck, '27, and Clara Parnell, '28, met the women of the University of Toronto, on March 19th. The subject was Liberal Arts vs. Vocational Training. Bates defended Vocational Training. Bates Won by judges' vote. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN !g f,ilfa fZW' 5011111111fffzznnfffffnrfafrza r1f1 1 ffzlfzuffffffnuzrzz fffffff 1 11111111 ffff 1 11111110 naar ffffff ? f? 1M!1117l',,0 ' -f f' 1' -v X ' - in p p , X Mff, ,W , ,, W ,. , 6 :Wg ,,,,,,, , ,,,,, ,,, W ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,, , I, ,t,,,,! ,,00,,,,,,,,,,7' Whiz!! ,,,,,, 7 2452 Uhr Qnpbnmnre ierige ibehate The Sophomore prize debate will take place on May l7. The question for debate is to be, Resolved: That this house favors the Coolidge Administration in Nicaragua. Miriam Mcalichael and Ruth Conant will uphold the affirmative: lYalter llodsdon and Theodore Field will take the negative. A prize of ten dol- lars will go to the winning team and live dollars to the best speaker Ube jfresbman ierige Bbehate Six members of the Freshman class were chosen to take part in the annual Freshman debate to be held on May lil. Mildred Tourtillott, Charles Cataldo and Morris llean will uphold the atlirmative of the Philippine question and Muriel Beckman, Robert llislop and Lauris XVhitman the negative. Qlibe Bates lintersrbnlastir league This year the League was an unusual success. Fifty-four schools took part in the try-outs. Three cups were offered again this year, the Debating Council Trophy to the winner, a second prize trophy, and a cup donated by President Gray to the best speaker. The Debating Council Trophy went to Deering High School, the second irize to Maine Central Institute and the best sneaker was l l Donald Prince of Deerinw' leliffli School. 6 6 PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN 415 :fl X I , x7 W 2 S g v- -X-b .. '.': . Q ' 1 nn. . .. . . W IIN Q LI '- 7'7 77Z N PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN I fmvfwh, ,045 ZZ,,ffllfffyfffnfnfaapwawnvymvrnrnmvvmvnlfmmwumnmfmwzn,ffzzfzffffffvoMqnffzqffw X rg, I 'Ng M if If 7 qZ 1f ?4 'X J 45 0? 1 f V' ,- ,QT WM 'fvwvfvfm 1 -I . .- '1 , 'Vs-1 4 ri f ' HIE dems 2? Z Q f Z Z Zwaflm ZW his ft, , 2 . 'U ' ,., 0 ff I ff f 4 1 f I 10111 74 ff ,Lil . 4 f '74 2 if A, 4155: janv! WA 4 ,ix V- ,,' 'I gin Z ' 9 J, Zi VT' . 14' 1' 1 I ff: 1 Z u. f7f1ff,,11,1111fffffzn-lfmfufffuzf-,,1,,,1n,,11f,-nfnf,,fnufffflffffffuffwufumnnnfuaf..fm-1 -- 5 -if I 1 u Z 41 ' - , . . -f - . . -E f !'W'5: f,,,4 Q 43w,?4g,: ' I 'J link! fv. 1 14, 'wfff rwwff wwf 'mf my 1 h B ' P 4 EITPH I1'1'H 1' . . 1 . . Editor-in-C lnct JULIAN A. BIOSSMAN Business illanagcr Assistant Bnsincs Associate Editors Personal Editors s .llanagcrs A. .XLLisON XYILLS, JR. ELHER CANIPBELL, LILLIAN STEVENS .JOHN .ABBfVl 1', ALICE QXIKINS, GRACE HALL, lil-QRNARD PECK, ALLAN li. SMITH FRED GOOoINs, JEssIE ROBERTSON Assistant Personal Editors EDWIN CiOLDSVVORTHY, HELEN FOWLER, Athletic Editors JOHN PIZRCY fiRAYliS, iAl.XRY fiI2ARY, lJUNALIl PACKARD, FLORENCE HANCOCK, M.xRCUs A. TORREY, GRACE HUssEY, JAMES HAwEs, CELESTE IYUMBARD, RUTH MosEs, LINVVUOD BONNEY, GXX'IfNDClLl'2N AYOOD GEORGE Osooon, NAT1-IALIE BENsoN Assistant IVOI1lL'lI'S Atlzlctic Editor RUTH CANHAM Society Editors PTOLLIS BRADBURY, RUTH CIIICSLEY Assistant Society Editors ARTHUR BROWN, CLAYTON FOSSETT Humorous Editors Art Editor Assistant Art Edito Faculty Editor Debating Editors Snalvslzot Editor Rl.-XRY ELIZABETH EATON, HELEN BENNER ,ALTON l'lIGGINS. LUCILLE Hicxs LUCY FAIRR,xNKs rs DONALD GIIJIJINGS, ELIZABETH JORDAN FLETCHER SHEA FRIQIJFRIL' AYOUNG, FLORENCE HURCK HENRY P. HOPKINS The Class of 1927 presents to you the Bates year-book for 1927. XVe do not claim a bigger, better TXIIRROR. The size is the sameg the quality you can judge for yourself. Believing that the AIIRROR should belong to everyone, we have made an honest effort to present it at a price that will make it available to all, while upholding the high standard set in other years. The publishers have had their difficulties, but with the support of all, we believe that we have a hook representing a complete summary of the year's achievements in all fields. There are innovations: the new position of the pictorial section, a new arrangement of the personals, more space for the Uuting Club, new features in the athletic section, an enlarged XN'omen's Athletic section, and others which you will discover. Here it is, to stand or fall on its merits. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN fmgqfwar lfaowh' x 'fxl' W,ull11111101111111npaznvarzrfzzlllrznrrllzfuffflzzunzpffnnvuffzznff11111,-111Avu,,-pfuffggf W X X ' I 'W' . , f. ,Y . ,,, . ,I - W ,,, , ,ss Wu! '4 C , 1, 7 . 1 9 rr V I fr I I, w e 4' f 1 4 f 4 f I f 7 4 f f 1 'rf ' ,N f- 2 ' ff. :Q I 1: 52 g Q0 Q Q 6 Z ?' Z gf' ff' 'E-.lv , ' 5, A 2 , ,.- I .1 ,gi 0444 A. A, 0,4 wi WA af 010404 Q2 4,4 gt in i l . gg 43 , JJ 4 . T' .LL V4 L gf I, - I jp 9 FL I 1 K ffgfn.,.,I.fu,vfffzffuznrzzuufu-1101111ufzzfuanff11:00:11,,,u,hn,u,,,,Il,w,,,,,,-ffff..,niiin ig? I Q '4!4,,?,,.:2 Q M, M 4-.1 906. 6 Y 0 'Wg df ., 1 011111 Wwayf' w lf 0,,,p 51.7 Uhr f5fl1if0l'-1.11-cullYiff Skcfflz Editor flssoriafvs Cartoon Editor Associatcw Joke Editor Assoriafvs Elatva Itinhrat 'IOHN S. llO rPIiR, '28 lilflbl-RGIQ Y. tJsOOOD, '27 lllfRBliRT XY. liVI.X'l'T, '28 lJ.'GM.XR Ll.-XRLSUN, '3gQ l4:!JW.XllD CARIAON, 283 CHARLI-is fiUI'TILL, 283 .IXLTON llIGI:INs, '27g EDWARD MAYO, '28g CYRIL XYARD. '27 l2l,IZ.-XBICTII C. JORDAN, '27 HENRY CULLINAN, '29g l1VVYNNE DRICSSER, '28, LUCY FAIRBANKS, '27g PERRY llAYDIfN, '28g FRANCES IYICHOLS, '28g ,lEANNIi'l 1'E RECORD, '30 M. ELIZABETH EATON, '27 DOROTHY l,'iURDE'l'T, '30, HAROLD DUEEEN. '28g DOROTHY HASKELL. H303 JAMES HAWES, '27g ,lULIUs lXlL'liLLIiR, '29g CATHERINE NICHIJLS, '3Og DONALD PACKARD, '27g CIIARLEs SMALL, Circula-tion lllcitizigvr Business lllfzzztigm' Associafrs All the above were not on the '27 '28 JOHN F. DAVIS, l'lENRY P. HOI'KINS, '27 Hf'lNN',XRD BULL, '29g PAUL CHESLEY, '29g PAUL COLEMAN., 295 HOWARD GOODY, '29g RANONAR l,IND, X303 STANLEY PERIIAM, '29g BOYD RICIIARDsON, '28g GEORGE ROY, '30g .lAMEs SOLOMON, 'BQQ RICIIARD STICKNICY, '30 Board at the same time, but among them they have advanced the new Bates tradition four issues during the past year. A Limerick Contest, dramatic criticism, poetry and literary effusions have been included, as well as some really Clever drawings. Not all the jokes had whiskers, but we are looking for more embryos. It is decidedly unfair tO Compare our liOBCAT with the humOrOus publications from Colleges which provide greater financial backing and student CO-Operation. More advertisements, more subscribers and More C'0lIfl'l-I7I!I'l-OIIS will make possible an increase in the number of issues annually and a bigger, better li0BCA'l'H. l,et's stop adverse Criticism and do a little active boosting. And this means YOU! PAGE O NE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE 2 1 lf'f Wfm ' f4g'f X 03 Q f0 '0f11f1111m-,:m:1::cvmwlnvf:l-4w::1L1ee1-1.11:11:111gz:1ew.11:w::4L-azuzxzz1111347 I, fxx-V T, 5 h f, ,fi . I 43,55 W yd if K h 'l ,. 0? f' - a - '- I., 10 ' :of ,WA 0 f.. .. . 1, -w , f .Q L'-5 1 Q f' 4 ' s V fvff IW 0 4 4 fi 7 f gvl 4' 'rl 'J' '1 4 , - , I .. X ' f i H 4 X V, ' 1 f ,f Z I i 1, fifg Z, hm of WA of 452 4,0 ew U , I ' ,Z 6 . . 1 T 1 ' . LQ' I ' J 3,2 1- 2 L W zgffffffffuqnffflfnfuufffffvfnffunnffwfnf-nm,nfnu1u1f1mwq H,-vlffwwfnfo-avr. ,vi-1 '- 1 up ' 5 ' l 1,3 f 7 4 , H ' - . f A, 4 ,, ' V2 Qt ywf 45,2 f A, gjggjz, 'ZQ 'wal 0m, My '44,Ql4i7 Uhr Zizitva Svtuhvnt ST.-X FF Ed1'f07 l.1l'C1ll-Cf FRED T. liUUGINS, '27 Jllczlzogirzg Editor ,lL'LIAN .X. Mossmixx, '27 Assistant Jllamiging Editors BRIGGS T. XVIII'1'ICIIUUSli, '28 TEX. USWICLL HRIIVVN, '28 News Editor ,lonN H. Sc.xMMoN, '27 SP0 ff'1U Editor Kosnisii YAMAGIWA, '29 Debating Editor ciRACl': HALI,, '27 lVo11ze11i's Editor Nl. liLIZAI5I2'l'H E.xToN, '27 Ilztcvcollvgitztt' Editor liI'1RNARD TX. L,xNnM.xN, '27 LHCVIHQV Editor l'llfURGlf V. Usooon, '27 Pvrsomzl Editor lJAGMAR C.xRLsoN, '27 Associate Editors RUTH CHESLEY, '27, RALPH l'iL.XGDI2N, '283 .EXURURN CARR, '2Sg TXURA CoLEM.xN, '28, FRANK GLAZIICR, '29g CHARLES GUPTILL. 'ESQ DANA INGLIE, '28g ,fXRL.xNn JENKINS, '28g l'IERBERT flYI.X'1 1', '28g .TXMELIA XYoon, '28g FAITH BLAKE, '2'7g I'lUVVARIJ BULL, 299 llI2LICN HUDsoN, 'ZQQ LAWRENCE LI-IIsIiAl', '20g RUNICIC MCCUE. '20, lfR.XNCI2S M.RxoUIRE.' 203 hlILIlRlQD RIITCH- ELL! '29g -IAMES Sowxiox, -IR., '29g lfnw.xRo CARL- SON. '28 Bnsizzvss .llumigvr FLIQTCHIER SHIQA, '27 Ad-z'crt1'si1zg .lfamzgcr rXNTHrbNY -lEcUsco, '27 Assistants IDWIGIIT E. XYALSII, '29 MERToN lloULToN, '28 Inheriting from the old board a well-organized staff, the S-'1'UIJEN'1' board for 1926 found many of their troubles smoothed out, and attacked new problems with energy. This board upheld the conservative. constructive of the past and promoted friendly co-operation between the various colleges, the alumni, faculty, and student body. Many innovations for the improvement of the paper were introduced during the year. The position of the advertising was changed, thus converting the back page to a true news page. The paper was printed in smaller type, the editorials printed as one column, and a general business-like whole produced. The STUDENT now compares favorably with any college weekly. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE 52' 4 . 1' , ,Y,,,W, V -Q .4 1,134 av WQIQVV , ,fd . , , ,, 7 1 f 1 , , 3 'f 'A Vol, XLIX. NO. 21 KJCWISTUN. MALE, ifllfbhf. WXOBIK 1.5135 THQ 'PKK 6316 A ' , 1 ' ' A ' ' , Dr. Mi-ltheWS1S 9 '?I.F Zi mg: in' , Gnu, In umm FOOTBALL TEAM LEAVES FOR Speake l- an-an lb ' AME' WIT. MA . AGGIES -. culling lf. PACKIIII : . I G J Lecture on flionl Tak of I' W ' m ' 'b' H, U .54 4 - ' . . ,, . ::Ilm'-1:17 mr-a:..A.::.....7! range:-p,hrununn gsquad mlxndlent Condition. Podhmu Bqng keenly EIR!! Gtmlahml In :vu . I 'U'-' . - L W- n-m,,,,W,,,,,u,,,,,,,,,,,. ..,4,.,,..,,, ....,.,.,, 4 The ineiitheStrongestmYean ll-:-no-0-vang..-ng. .M uni- xxmmnaufwnmnsff lndiwiuxmlfointzonsueoallfxzlseason ' , www-w w::.1: n:1p.? :af nlzffiny rw?5':i...z.4x:.. rf.: ' will-i'i1nllIiB? . 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'.'f1'T ' , A ' f ' ' - 2:a'..'13?, ':.. ':xf' .W ' . , ' , . ' , - ,, ' . I I . 'WU' WWW!! flntevntdn Conwqalitnd Comes Premium' gf-'1 Q g'h':'L'm'-,mf L-3 lull nlumnnzannl-ustm RAIN-HKIHUMULIB miarnntaluhutn' Ahunlnnnn Y 'nnx-uv: mm lmn. leauu:Inv.nhl.um.. lnnmrmll A ' numb-mann. A.nn:nhlmJ.mI' lulmunam. 1 1 DID! IL' W Plllillwhliiilllv X Yliililll ' nvcnomwz-au. Y. K Y :gunman ' nuual. nm-an l. uluuu. 1.11.-ann r. L lax. mann., ln- Qt l 0011.-llhi Gun In lun. lm: num. lu 1 :uw r. has, w-ann. nomo!-.mn a. I. man. min nn. oimann!-aa. In L nns Amen. , XAIIKATK-HI na.: 1 D-anmnvaumlnngun L H x n.-an 0.-man. nmes-U., ua. 1 him . nn anmlan . lrunm.-aaa lx, r. lawn. , umm.: lllu lawn A. 1 na. umm. Team Wil! Train on New Course This Yea: 1 nf.. .....m ...mn u..a.,.i arm.: may -1. .qwml 1. vm-.1 wmv ul... ...v mf.. ns.. xx... 9.9.1 M rn.. mn.. m1........ ...zu no . wmv ua. vw. lm 1-.I--ow uma , sv. ..... 0. 1... mv. 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'fa -..,..m...... ...- ........... .:.n. ...l .....n.. . ...n.-up xv.. ...u . .. ..g 1. .. .. . v .x r- -. .f...... ... .2 . ... . 1 .....r... ..... ...... ..,..,.. nn... .N nn.. I-...ws nun, An..x., ,-um... W. 1-, M.: 1... ...W ...un an.. n....... ...mug .an ...M f... .n......... ..1 ...v ,.....'.. -..n. .nw .mm er.. nn.. -.W .........,,.1 1. 1-n.y...'.l u.x...m.... ...L .....n.x ,., ...un -n mr. n..,..mv flu... ,. ..w..... ...W u-...v..., .nsmu ...m ...u ........ ..... .M PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR uw. ..... .... .N pu... ...,. .4 ....... .. ......n.. pu ..............i -.-.v...,u... ,, ...Hy ...ul ..... n.. ..... v... ... -nm .... ., ,..... ...u I. ...W-Q.. N... 4, N W., ..r.x.v..u. muy... 14... an N... .. .....n.x. ...uf rm.. u.. nm. ......... ..- .nv vm.. ' ,....n.. ...,...v.w nr ...V-... m. .1 .. .. x 1. -. . ... ,.. .... . ..w...... -..-. .......... .... ... ........,,..., .Q lhv r.-.au x.. mum! lhll ful Al lnllnn H.. mf.. ...... ... 4... .. n.. 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X , ,,, .. - ,f ,, . , , W, , W. 4, 1 ,: sf... . 2 X X , 143' ' 9 Y 'jr f4f11fm,,1,m,,111,,,wfffffmw Wm, ,mm wm11,1,,,,,.,m,,,,,m,.,,,,,,,-wm,11-, ly 4 fl La 4 11f'f:w,,'4, 4, ar efff 4,. ,5y 72 , 4 1 . , 1 , ,: Zami! ll kwfwzy Wwaylf l 'f Q07 1821125 Olullrgv lguhliahing Aimnriaiinn 2Buarn nt ibiretturs, 1926 Prcsidcizt ELM!-QR CAMPBELI.. '27 VTCC-P7'CStdCIll' ITRIQDERICI-Q Yqyyygu '27 S6Cl'Cf111'y BERNICE HAMM, '27 Treasurer PROF. R. R. N. COULD Sfltdellf JlfCH1l76l'5 sIfilHN ABBQTT, '27 ELEANOR SEEBER, '27 Faculty Members RUssELL M. McGowN MRS. HLANCHE XV. ROBERTS, '99 This board of directors was the first to serve under the revised constitution of the Bates Publishing Association which includes the whole student body. The functions of this association are the supervision of all student publications and the oversight of all problems connected with these. The new board was an impartial one chosen from the student body. Fred T. Googins, editor-in-chief of the STUDENT, was sent to the Intercolle- giate Parley at NVesleyan University. Kirby S. Baker, julian A. Mossman, and Merton Moulton were sent to the meeting of the New England Intercollegiate Publishing Association held at the University of New Hampshire. The Directors showed ability in meeting all the problems which arose under their administration. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX f' f Qfxgfffiff R7 37' W ' .jf mimic V , C G2 K. 'X fx f, . 1 , OM lf!! ' M -HQ ,S if fi aw X fl 124,-xH 'N' :N m i, All nf' W X ' , - 4 X h V n ' -,- ' I ':' , Q-, 4 s II :TW 5 I , r .KXQ1 1 ' xx' K , I- , -. . . , ffl , , E , ,. , . -'f f-' ,-+34IEE-? 'V 31 1 2 -. M ' 1 ff 4' 1 - - ff J I x mf in ' 1- N3fE? ,1f f A'?'n ! I W' ' I A 15 ,MU Aa ,154-u,f,fv 0 WM . f 2 'Jil ' I ' X ' 1 ' dig, ' ' . I X -0' .M Illf Z XM' ff f W1 f J 5 I. . ,V ff- V K7,,f, -'U '- -I-' 'z ' P 1 . I. 0 -- Qx 1 ' '1 1 : 5 v ' f ' s: .'i xxgx w -. N , 5- N s. X - w '- O qv xl X V' : 3 2 -'- 9 X 4 ' f I -X . 'Q ' XX X 5 , 1 If ig 6 I g S XN7 W! '.'. X' si 3 xl f , 0-Q V : Y x f ', , -. -, x-4 ff f w WX4 xf lS 'f 'v f ff T - f x ' Q QW X If f- ZH Zin ? k: E 1 NM xxxw N , xii ZIV ! I 'VX , 4' TX Q AW X M U ff - I X 5 f 74 T' , MF 1 6 - In it pi L, X24 X X Xxlxll 2 - X f ,ax if f M N PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN flfflfwg 0mm My 1142 Z:'Myra1111101,1fffnuwnr1vr1f1vr1z1wMvwanv11frf11.vy1nmmnvf44v4w,101pv1f,qff,,,-v,,,,,,!flW I 'bp fn, V v ' ' f ' f - ,, ,, , f . r ff H-. ffl,-. I , NY -eng K4 ZA! X44 'gf fm 27, ,fa Zf' ': 6 f- ., Nr 1 1 Q , ,f f 1 ff-1. '.. . za ' 6 fs f b e we 74 714 Q ff? R 4 4 ff 7 ha., iw 7 . 4 2 1 f . 2 in . - y 75: ZMZZZ. ZW aj Q4 QM afaaaaaz AW if of 9: , ,Q 6 . 11. s,.,. ,A 19, ny' f LZ H:-74 Z F, -gk hr Igjfffnfnzzaunffrffn,ffm-vzunnf-nznfuruzzznufnnufzafuzffnufnnun1f1frpu1u,1au1uwf'-1 ge if 'I la 9 pwmffji . h 9 5017 6 'ff QZJWW ' 1 2 90 ! WWJMP' 1 he Haraitg 1512111 The fifth annual Million. Dollar Play was presented by Bates undergraduates at the Empire Theatre on the afternoon and evening of January 13th. The Dover Road , a delightful comedy by A. A. Milne was chosen. The production contained much of gentle satire, a very modern situation and a naive denouement. The cast was excellent, leaving nothing to be desired in the understanding of their roles. The story concerns two couples who have had misunderstandings, and who run away with each other, unbeknown to either pair. XYhile traveling over The Dover Road they are made prisoners for a week by a man named Latimer. Then complications begin. But the piece is brought to a conclusion. with material for a happy ending when the two gentlemen concerned leave, and Anne, the young heroine remains to say a sweet good-bye to Latimer. Much credit is due Mrs. Mary Thornton Harvey. who has charge of dramatic work at Hunter College, New York. .Xs directress, she produced a play that was remarkable for its polish and charm. The production was highly successful iinancially as well as artistically. Since the annual play has grown to be an institution at Bates, the college community looks forward to each presentation as an event of the year. TH li CAST rlllfff HoL'sI-3 Dominic liARL X. DRiscoLL. '30 The Staff M.xRv li. GICARY, '27 M.,xRTII.x R. BRIGGS, '30 SAMUIZL COULD, '30 ISDVVIN G. AIILK, '30 Latimer XYILLIARI H. HULL. '20 True Gtnisrs Leonard ATAXWICLL A. H. XYAKELY, '29 Anne LL'cv FAIRBANKS, '27 Eustasia AT.-XRION E. G.xRcELoN, '29 Nicholas Atrox R. Htccms, '27 UNnIiRsTt'nv C.xsT Raymond O. Hollis, '30 ELIZABETH A. CR.fxIfTs, '29 N. Kenneth Hudson. '28 ELIZABETII C. ,loRnAN, '27 ll1l1L1S H. Mueller. lr.. '29 SAMUEL W, IQILBOURNE, '30 BUSINESS STAFF Directress MRS. AIXRY TIIoRNToN HARVEY General Manager FLETCHER L. SHEA, '27 Assistant Manager .lEssIE B. RoBERTsoN, '27 Assistant Manager JAMES M. SoLoMoN, JR., '29 Property Manager RALPH M. Dow, '28 Property Mistress CHARLOTE A. LANE, '27 Advertising Manager REGIN,XLD C, RIQRRELL, '27 Music by Bates Orphic Society PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE X23 M nv m1 mwwf My ffmmowf ' I WJ I I 1:1 961,25 WZ ' at 2 f Lf 72 :Q ff N 'W I ' 1 , ff : 5 9 1 , ? ag! Lug 7 ' f I . I . , ' ' r Nil ,quit Evygf fb -Z 1, -fm-Vffgilvkywdg ., A 37. :ff I r Qwzt ,fwfr , 1,5 fwy iq Q ' ' . I 1 .. I ' 4 4 Z Y 1 b' ' Q , 'vt' cal i I I DZ v A . 0 1. 0. 1, 4 0. m ' f Zn E. 6 11 , ' ffl Z ':- g - t 1 .- fn ' , 7 f , 4 . 2 .1 , 2 .4 P. Q 4 31110111111111z1l10rr4'.11v:m'nvnolllhuw,1-:ai:v.:1vm.:z::::av:rn::afarffm:-itzvffrulllrfzfh? Z - Y ' ju' jwllghyg f '50, 'haf 9, , I ' 'W gl- Q, L... Qfgwfjfa .,, ,url fqqagdmliyf maj o,,,'0 Ellrmrh Qlluh Flags The French Club made a departure this year from its usual policy and presented just one play, that somewhat longer than usual. The play was preceded by a musical program, and a Lever de Rideau by Albert King. Misses Helen Benner, Ruth Flanders, and Marion Skillings furnished splendid trio selections before and after the play. Miss Isabelle jones offered two solos, and the young women of the Cercle Francais sang several French folk songs. Mr. King portrayed excellently the bashful suitor in the Lever de Rideau , entitled Timide . The play pre- sented was Maitre Pierre Pathelin , an old French farce of the middle ages. The coach, Professor Blanche Townsend, was responsible for the finished nature of this production, and her tireless efforts secured fine results. CAST Maitre Pierre Pathelin, avocat JULIAN A. MOSSMAN Cwuillemette. sa femme ELLA HULTGREN Le Drapier Guillaume JOHN P. HASSETT Le Berger Agnelet GILBERT R. RHOADES Le juge VVILLIAM H. BULL Crieur Public .ALFRED C. WEBBER Sergents ARLAND JENKINS DWIGHT E. WALSH l.llANAGEMEN'l' Business Manager Stage Manager Properties Manager PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY ALFRED C. WEBBER ARLAND JENKINS MARY GEARY 10414, ,ZWUJWQW x Q J fffxfk 46,3 Z5,,,,,,,u11fu4f1f1uf4uam:1zffra-n44n:1::1mAmMa11e:1:111-,1:1::aa::r.p-41:11-.fffgue1-11111:: vf V, it ,V zvibyhn A ,, 5 .4 i, nv . ' N ': ,I ,Q Z if 5- -. , 415- , , . I , ,, u I - wg .Jw-as, vf 5 4 f is H5 J-.4 1 2 af 2 4 W ,Z ,W m f: 2. I . f .: 4 ' 79 'WA 4,4 HM eff M ef 40124404 ma 4 ,Zh , l 22 3 f 1 .c . ff ' - 5? 2 F, V 'Qi' Igffzfunffffnufzfzffffzuufflfvzf-fhvuavvffnu-fn,-,ffffanffffffpvnnfffvzzzlwmfffuw.wr-v 3 4 pig ' 7, Q' , Wm ph -- mf ff 2 r 2 If W1 ef' sf. .., eg,-' + 'f g -2 g -4 'A '-Af WM ww! mf 4-437 ingliah CLA ltllagrra QDffit2t5 President, ALTON R. H1oc,1Ns, '27 Vice-Prcsztlmzt, LUCY FAIRBANKS, '27 Scrrctciry, JESSIE B. ROBERTSON, '27 Margaret Armstrong, '28 Nathalie Benson, '27 Faith Brlake, '29 Victor Bowen, '27 Arthur Brown, '27 Hollis Bradbury, '27 Howard Bull, '29 Dagmar Carlson. '28 Paul Chesley, '29 Elizabeth Crafts, '29 Trmsurt'r, REGINALD C. MORRELL, '27 Busincss tilltlllllgff, FLETCHER L. SHEA, Qlaemhers Ralph Dow, '28 Karl Driscoll, '30 Elizabeth Eaton, '27 Lucy Fairbanks, '27 Samuel Gould, '30 Charles Guptill '28 Alton Higgins, '27 Raymond Hollis, '30 Ellanor Howe, '28 Elizabeth Jordan, '27 Lucy Lundell, '29 Reginald Morrell, '27 Julius Mueller, '29 Mary Pendlebury, '29 Jessie Robertson, '27 Paul Selfridge, '29 Fletcher Shea, '27 James Solomon, Jr., '29 Maxwell VVakely, '28 Eleanor VVood, '29 '27 The English 4A Players have functioned actively during 1926-1927. This organization is well known on the campus for its dramatic activities. Professor A. Craig Baird of the English department founded this group in 1922. The club fosters the Little Theatre movement at Bates, and encourages students to write original plays for presentation. A good amount of dramatic ability is a necessary factor towards eligibility for membership into this club. Three groups of plays have been produced this year in the Little Theatre and a play contest was carried on. Old King Cole and Breakwater Clifis' were well received. The first won a cash prize of ten dollars with production and the second secured honorable mention. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE 7 v ' 0, .M,,,,., ,,,,,,,f,,,,,,, mm W ,,,, W ,,,, N ,,,,,,,, W ,,.,,,,,, ff ,,,,,,,,,, ,, W ,,,,. ,, ,,,,,,, 1 ', W W, M E f 35 ,y .A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, mmm, ,,,,, ,, ,,,, ,,,, ...,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,., ,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, , IJ, how! '1r,,,,ff4Z-LL ,mf Q Q ,, 461512133 lavfl WWII, 'ffl uni PROGRAMME English 4A Players A Little Theatre Hathorn Hall November 19, 1927 8 P.M. TWO BLIND BEGOARS AND CJNI2 LESS BLIND Y. BY PHILIP MUELLER . , . IAMES N. SOLOMON, R., '29 'WO Beggars lCH.xRLES H, GUPTILI? 28 The Less Blind Beggar VICTOR H. BOWEN, '27 The Little Girl JESSIE B. ROBERTSON, '27 Coaehecl hy Alton R. Higgins, '27 MEMBERS BY GEORGE MIDDLETON Mrs. Harrington iXl'.XRI4lN E. GARCELON, '28 Jasper, her Son ERWIN L. EISOLD, '30 Mason King RICGINALD C. MORRELL. '27 The Maid LUCY LUNDELL, '29 Coachecl hy lflizaheth C. -lorclan, '27 ,l'IIE BIAN IN THIS HOWLER HAT BY A. A. MILNE Heroine M. ELIZABETH EATON, '27 Mary FAITH L. BLAKE, 29 Hero SAMUEL COULD, '30 john .-XRTHUR G. BROWN, '27 Chief Villian PAUL CHESLEY, '29 Bail Man RAYMOND O. HOLLIS, '30 The Man in the Bowler Hat -IOHN H. BIANNING, '30 Coaeliecl hy Lucy Fairhanks, '27 PRIEJGNMIAIE March ll. l927 NO.. BY STEIIIIEN LEACOCI4 .IND BASIL MACDKJNALIJ HASTINGS jack .Xnnerley, an amateur DLXINIIQS N. SOLOMON, DIR., '29 George Guoof, a Spiritualist l'.xUL R. SELFRIDGE, '29 Blight, :I lintler JULIUS N. MUELLER, '29 Dora Dneiper, :I revue girl ELLANUR B. HOWE, '28 Coacherl hy M. lilizaheth Eaton, '27 vYILLfJ 1'lIlfxx'I5l ' Iav DORIS F. HHLMAN The Scene is laicl at the encl Of things. Wliite-faced Girl .lESsIE B. ROBERTSON, '27 Country XVOIUZIN FAITH L. BLAKE, '29 Poet's VVife Serving Maid Coaehecl hy Nathalie Benson, IN 1999 LUCY FAIRBANKS, '27 DAONIAR H. CARLSON '78 V97 , ... BY VVILLIAM C. DE MILLE jean, a New York Xvlllllilll Rollo, her hushancl Florence, their friencl Coaehed hy Victor H. Bowen, PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO ELEANOR A. VVOOD, '29 PAUL CHESLEY, '29 BIARY PENDLEBURY, '29 '27 PAGE ONE H UNDRED THIRTY-THREE L- ze ,. I 'v Mia? gtx J 'W-wzfliy' 4, .mf wr, ry -W M W My Nm f Z fr 1421-i9 1 1xxxxxxX it S Q Q X v N v X x it Q R S i it ii 4: it if 1: tl it 4 S Q v N X 3 ll it . R Q X - S N E S a Q S e so awk sk-'A' , if 2 . yt me .- N JSA .nw 5- ' , . 7E'f: fAv-. .. 7-.1 ii uf 5, Ju - 1 N. xx 'Xxfisw Q' Xx Xin, .-sgxfss Q ' sue: , X ., 'Tis li Nw is 15 xxx 2: wx - v X3 it X Ig N lg Q it A Wg Xt fi v 3 x Q s wg C '55 R s ,I , 'mae 55 Q 3 si E if wx 5: Ei mv? :5 'A R Qs Q SxwX 'S l It , :- 2541 'qxsl ,Y .-N. s -h ,-:Q-if iw-..' If .N N X ,.e:s:aXQS S ct Q ., , Wfmfffhy '11 i k ,I , fo H.. 4X 2? ' 21, President, V1cToR H4-len Benner, '27 Victor liUVVf'll, '27 Hollis llfradbury, '27 XVillia1n lil-ookes, '29 Marion Carll, 'ZR I'aul Vols-man, '29 Pauline Poonilms, '28 Arthur Dow, '21s lilvzn llunean, '28 Qlullrgv Qlhuir QDffirer5 BQWEN, '27 9I9emhtr5 XValter Ilurost, '29 liuth Flanders, '27 Helen Foss, '27 Avard Garland, '28 Edwin Goldsxvorthy, Bernice Hamm, '27 Ile-llc: Hobbs, '27 liicliard Hutchinson, Isabelle Jones, '28 Ll.bl'll7'l'lIIl, PAUL COLEMAN, '29 Samuel Kilbourne, '30 Livingston Lomas, '30 Priscilla Lunderville, '29 .lolm Moulton, '28 Marion Shillings, '28 Allan Smith, '27 Flora Tarr, '28 Ruth Yeadon, '29 The College Choir, under the direction of l'rofessor Crafts, has had its x usual successful year. It has furnished anthems at 'Iuesday morning chapel service and at special occasions. The Choir has kept up the tradition of giving two seasonal servicesf- at Christmas and at Easter. The Christmas service was given in place of the regular chapel service and included instrumental and vocal solos, and quartet and chorus numbers. .Nt the Easter Service, which took place in the Chapel on the Sunday after- noon lmefore liaster, the Choir was assisted hy the Girls' and lXlen's Glee Cluhs and hy Mr. lirnest Hill, tenor, of Portland. Gallia, a motet lmy Gounod. was sung, with lsahelle .lones '28 as soloist. filther chorus numhers on the pro- gram included selections from Stainer's CI'LlCll:lXlOll. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR , f 1'w0,,, WZ V , .2 ,qi h 4, mf' 11110 ,ff ,,.,.,,, JM, 1 ,nn H- -- - '-4'-- '-1--'Mr 1 --Aj ff I I hm I X II fill lg 21' 111'47lh??i1? ---'l'-,v:SV--1- f--Y 1,..v:f: ,--. :fn--vffffriifffprf . 1' 'X ' My ' 1255 : I ltzffff y, , W , I .fix i 2 Z ,, :' :-V' rx 1. 0 ' ' ff 41, fa ,fa -vf -f , , -f 14 f . -- ft 7 - 11 -, , iff, I . . .gmlgaf ff 4 f' Z' if Z' 'Z I Z' Q gee! 4. , i it F., af 2 f ear --.lbw 2. 3 5 I, . , 44,44 4.4. wha! M 0, mfaw me 4 , -1, Y ' 2 ' . L51 'fgj' ,.M..,...M ,...,,,,,, '- :. , flf 1 ' T24 L , 3- A. lgfznungg-nuff ..,-- f,,, .,,... fn, ..., ,,,.,. .0 10,00,10L:11:vu11f1:::::::,fu:,w:::.:-:::f-eeumvfit ,, 5 .QV f - .S , :Z no 2 4 mihtf- ' - - ' 'M f f ' or Wolff! Wwywy ' 0147 'WI ' QBrphir Svnrirtg QDffit2t5 President, HELEN F. BENNER, '27 Manager, DWIGHT E. XVALSH, '28 2 Condzzrfor, PRoFEssoR SELooN T. CRAFTS i Qlazmhers The Orphic Society bega Harold W. Abbott, '28, cello Jacob J. Arenstam, '28, violin Aurie N. Balch, '30, violin Morris Bean, '30, violin Helen F. Benner, '27, piano Loring VV. Blanchard, '30, violin Robert Bloom, '28, violin Ena A. Bolduc, '28, flute Victor H. Bfowen, '27, violin Doris V. David, '29, clarinet M. Audrey Estes, '27 bass-viol Ruth A. Flanders, '27, violin Clayton F. Fossett, '27, violin Gordon Gilbert, '29, clarinet Merwin D. Hodgkin, '29, flute David F. Hoxie, '27, trombone Samuel W. Kilbourne. '30, viola XVilliam C. Kilbourne, '30, flute XVyland F. Leadbetter, '28, violin Anthony M. LaGasse, violin Beatrice E. Libby, '22, bass-viol Cecil E. Miller, '30, clarinet Jeannett B. Record, '30, violin Gilbert R. Rhoades, '29, trumpet Clifton L. Shea, '30, drums Fletcher L. Shea, '27, clarinet Charles Siegel. '29, violin Marion L. Skillings, '28, cello Allan B. Smith, '27, trumpet XValter J. Stahura, '28, trumpet Ruth Staples, violin Elizabeth J. Stevens, '23, cello A. Evangeline Tubbs, '27, cello Greta C, Thompson, '20, violin Dwight E. XValsh, '28, trumpet .Xlfred C. XVebber, '28, trombone n its seasons orchestral program early in the Fall, when it furnished the music at the Bates-Sydney Debate. Throughout the year, it has been an active campus organization. At the Varsity Play, given in January at the Empire Theatre, the orchestra added much to the program with its overture and entr'acte music. The latter part of january, the Society introduced an innovation on campus by giving a Pop Concert at Chase Hall, after the style of the well-known Boston pops. In March, the Orphic Society together with the Girls' Glee Club and the Bowdoin Musical Clubs presented the second annual joint concert at City Hall. Spring plans include another Pop concert and several out-of-town engage- ments. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE ,pq ffyf, W, X W0 mfmfffwnazffm:-nfvwfnvnnu-,112:wma-av1un:::11u::::::1vn111znwfmwuffuumffuufuffa W -1 f 111, , . fb. -e 4,21 , X -17 Y . ' QW , , , . . . 4 fi' fi i' ' 1 'zz 1 - 111' l: 'Xi' 97 1 I I 1 f 1 If ffm' gf- 4' Z Z f. if 4. ff' W iff? 4 eajfo 1- ' 4, f Z J f, .1 . 2, ,, in L fl , 'Z' ' ,fp 'Q 7, 1 A ' A I. T' Q -1 l l V' ' ,' Wulnfnfffffffzllfrrznwwvmownuwwnvnwvnwwnmwvuvnu1uuuufrn-rff,unf111111111142 J 2' fpgnqjf i ,Tw 271 ve ' mfg! aff f' -f' 45770 ,qv I 'hr ZW +3 QQ? ,-in I Z, 4Y ' ' 'wwwif 0 !lHPn'5 C6122 Qlluh Qlarmhzrs Victor H. Ilowen, '27 l'aul L. Cole-man, '29 Livingston H. Lomas. '30 John H. Seaninion, '27 Jzinies N. Solo1non,J1'., '29 .Xlliston C. Xx'f'll1f'l't?ll, '30 Allan B. Smith, '27 Gilbert Ii. lihoades, '29 Hai'ris XV. Howe, '30 Hollis D. Iiraflhury, '27 Arthur S. Dow, '29 Harold XY. Richardson, '30 Avard K . Garland, '2X KVzilti-1' N. Durost, '29 Richard H. Hutchinson, '30 .Iohn M. Moulton, '28 XVillizin1 U. Kilhourne. '29 XVilliani J. Brookes, '29 Gt-o1'g'e ll. Barnaby, '29 At last the jinx is hroken. The clay of the Heirs Glee Cluh has clawnecl. Under the supervision :incl coaching of Prof. Selclon T. Crafts, twenty or twenty-five men have workecl 'up an organization that hicls fair to lmecome 21 perennial institution. The laying of Z1 solicl founclation has been the important function this year, hut notwithstnncling. a few trips were planned with the insurance of Z1 reasonable success. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX l fr,,,b' X sl' 3 -tg, Xvxs' . -. V-xxx! .Pe - N S 'sux 5 C! -14:5 X 5. ,' yt- fl, ls .. N , wif, ,Q iff' 3 . 1 ha 1,9 .5.. ,Q . cy -is + -i. x1w::',ix1 'xS.x 'GSNV' li 5: if ws l' El NNX ls XNxwsA 2 5 S gl 1' i gl ii NW? 3 .4 , if i ' M il si :A Q I? SMX sl S I El wmx E? x 2' gg X6 ,I is X -l Q! SW el if 15 xx ' il XX es il ll 4: fl 1' Q li A :li .155 fxpn- SNK --1+ ' XX 'uucewlxifqsgk -.5 x r X xc , . if 'ij' . : -'Qi All-?1e ,,f.,' X -51-2i:': w1 -- -..eslws isjll Q Girlz' CEIPP Qlluh QDffirer5 Prcsicimzfl, IXIARION SKILLINGS, '28 Aurie Balch, '30 Helen Benner. '27 Catherine Bickford, '28 Marion Carll, '28 Pauline Coombs, '28 Elizabeth Crafts, '29 Elva Duncan, '28 Helen Foss, '27 Violet Garland, '30 Marion Garcelon, '28 I'ice-P1'v.v1'cic11f, ELVA DUNCAN, '28 Cmzdzfrtor, Pkoif. Slilmox T. CRArTs Qlaemhzrs Marion Gl'0GZlIlg'+'l. Bernice Hamm, '27 Ruth Hastings, '28 Beryl Irish, '27 Isabelle Jones, 'ZS Fharlotte Lane, '27 Lorna Lougee, '2N Priscilla Lundervilh-, Margaret Morris, '23 Hester Ordway, '27 XO Thelma Rich, '2X lillizabetli Iiidings, '25 Marion Skillinizs, '2N Flora Tarr, 'QS Eunice Tibbetts. '28 lCvan,egc-line Tubbs '27 liflna. XVcathern, '27 '29 Gleanol' XYu0Ll, '29 74 I I luth Yeadon, 'i..l During the past year, the Girls' Glee Club has probably accomplished more than in any previous year of its existence. That the girls have worked faith- fully and regularly at their weekly rehearsals has been manifested by the splendid appearance which they have made at several public performances. The Club made its first appearance of the year in blanuary, when it sang at a Pop Concert in Chase Hall. In February it contributed several pleasing num- bers to the second annual Bates-Bowdoin concert at City Hall. It also assisted the College Choir at its annual Easter Service, which was given in the Chapel on the Sunday before Easter. The Spring term promises to be a busy one for the Glee Club, for engage- ments already include another Pop Concert and several out-of-town concerts. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN AX XXX-W 4 , 'x K is fish -NQQX S ' -,Xxx .N QQ. Xx i Sa S1 , ---F' H.-. X r ' - .if , i 5 .. A' 'R Q 0 . is - .iz 2 'v v A lr? , 14 , Sf' T Nxxxixwwffx Nigga.. --QXPQ 5 3 Q rf S S S wwe S XNNXXXX X X31 5 xx N Q RN S E x Q gkmmsi Q S 6 3 s . 3 Q X s Xe 5 . y 2 Y s Q X Q 3 pmxm p E ' x N 32 E NX Q A X ' X S S i A A 5 S 2 NNW Q QNX S N N E NX S 5 Q 5 E fvsese- -nag X . . . .. x Nfrjwxw 5? .'.', I 9'4- S X it ae X Q X. ,A .1 - X 'Q ' rje 1x,X Q 1 ' f f Q W' . 2 X v, . , .gat - af - ffm '-- 3 15' N is +, .. Q ..:s2xXQ - N we Q Rwwswxxxv Sv Sei ' ua xge A XYyland F. Lt-adbetter, '28 Herman VV. Pearson, '28 Victor H, Bowen, '27 Fletcher L. Shea, '27 Gordon Gilbert, '29 Playton F. Fossett, '27 Clifton L. Shea, '30 I hr Manh Ql9zmhzr5 Harold XV. Abbott, '29 John H. Manning, '30 Gardner Il. Alexander, '29 David F. Hoxie, '27 Alfred C. XVebber, '28 Marc-us A. Torrey, '27 Allan B. Smith, '27 XValter J. Stahura, '28 Gilbert R. Rhoades. '29 Dwight E. VVa1sh, '28 Adelbert M. Jakeman, '27, Mgr Romeo J. Houle, '30 Myer Halperin, '30 Joseph B. Topolosky, '30 The band this year was composed of Bates men only, and the membership included about twenty-five men. The organization was present at all of the football games last fall, and has planned a Spring concert to be given on the Library steps. The musicians show promise, and in a few years, the outgrowth of this group will compare very favorably with similar institutions in the State. Baseball games and rallies have had the support of the band this year. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT . ' , 10,1 vm 1 . Max W'f:,111v:Mf111::?f-wusnumrnz.p:::nvnnuunc-:gain111:1,.'11Esf:,11::1:1e',:1:1:-1111111? , I Fi. ,-, VV '59 Q. ya, W' vga fn , , - .. Z Z' , -fi ,:f'5Q?:' 'Q ff: . i gvlgf Ja 'E ALV! ,W if 1 E fl.. W6 p Q. '13 off W' OZ 5 4 1 gf -' i gd 2. I I , vii 4:4AA,A,dw4b we Affinia if I 3 , ' . X .eq 4 , f fi ' 1 ' 'ip :I P Q' Pi ' 153111-:f::1:,e:::a11z1ef,1-,a121:1-.1-:,v::1fg-ff1-frmvMann:::,:eavfz1:xa::.-:::-13:12.11-:,:?'gz1:wf5 ft ff i F A , I. 'E , jf .5 01.2 mi' 'Q y ' 5711111 Wfwdir qwnf WW? flllarfarlanv Glluh President, EVANGELINE TUBBS, '27 QDffirzr5 l7icc'-Prcsidczzt, VICTOR BOWEN, '27 ScU't'tc1ry-TrCt1s1i1't'1', ISABELLE JONES, '28 QIBZUIIJBFS Harold Abbott, '28 Jacob Arenstam. '28 Helen Benner, '27 Victor Bowen, '27 VVilliam Brookes, '29 Elizabeth Crafts, '29 Paul Coleman, '29 Elva Duncan, '28 Ruth Flanders, '27 Hollis Bradbury, '27 Helen Foss, '27 Avard Garland, '28 Edwin Goldsworthy, '27 Florence Hancok, '27 Belle Hobbs, '27 Isabelle Jones, '28 VVyland Leadbetter, '28 Priscilla Lunderville, '29 Margaret Morris, '28 John Moulton, '28 Hester Ordway, '27 Marion Skillings, '28 Allan Smith, '27 Evangeline Tubbs, '27 Katherine Tubbs, '28 Frederic Young. '27 ilannnrary srunenr Qlaemhzrs Allison VVills, Jr., '27 Ten years ago the Macfarlane Club was organized and named for XVill C. Macfarlane, at that time Municipal organist at Portland. The membership is limited to twenty-five students, these being chosen by vote from the three upper classes. The policy of the club is to study at each meeting some particular composer,-his life, his compositions and his contribution to the world. Every spring a concert is given, to which the members of the Faculty and other friends of the club are invited. During the past year three delightful open meetings have been held. The First of these was held at Libbey Forum and consisted of a miscellaneous pro- gram. The second open meeting held at Rand Hall, was a study of XVagner's opera. The Flying Dutchman . Dr. Leonard was the speaker of the evening, outlining in a very interesting way the story of the opera. Musical selections from the Opera were rendered by members of the Macfarlane Club. The third open meeting was a joint meeting with the Philharmonic Club, an innovation which it is hoped will be repeated in future years. .Xt this meeting, each club furnished half of the program. The concert was given at the Phil- harmonic Rooms in Auburn. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY 01977 Cas 6315 If W f , aa, pwvnv1r1r1,fm1-::.1w::pvr1lu.:zLzzwynwa-41n:::::f1fff:ffeff111111e::na::f1v1nv1'nanuf,dia ff W, I 1114 pf.: r, 94,7 f 161: ge- . tv' 9 ff y- 0 W W11 V 1 -'Www 'vw We Ve 1 ? . ff' fl of ef, 4 1',, r ,, 4. .1 1, 1 li 4 aa! 4 5' bfi 1,t 3 f 5 ki Ax 72 vf 1, ww , Z. Z. 44,222.01 ZZ. .3 QQ ', . 4-' 1 . - 5 sf ,Q L7 71 1 -7, Q -1 i l l ' 'HP 2' Q11r11111u11111 11111111111fmrrrrawnrwfzrllrnuvrzurnwnluan111111111111-1111,f1111411u1111? F 'si 6' !,,!,,,,,iQ , , e 1 1 - ' A , -' v 'mffffwf' ss fn W! fc? 'W' 0414411115 01- ,,,, ,,, ..1 oaavkfffl 'Vf 'vi Qlnzmnz Qlluh QDffit2t5 President, EDWIN A. GOLDSVVORTY, '27 l'1'rc'-Pr0sz'dv11t, RUTH E. BIOORE, '28 Marion Brawn, '27 Florence I, Burck, '27 Edna M. Douglass, '27 Richard A. Frye, '27 Edwin A. Goldsworthy, '27 Dorith E. Horr, '27 Bertha E. Looke, '27 Esther M. Sanborn, '27 John H. Seanimon, '27 Miriam L. Stover. '27 Lucille M. Toothaker, '27 John B. Alexander, '28 Catherine F. Bickford, '28 Svrrvtary, HELEN B. HOLMAN, '29 Trvasurvr, ELBERT S. EMERY, 9I13emhzr5 Auburn J. Carr, '28 Muriel F. Doe, '28 George V, Drabble, '28 Elbert S. Emery, '28 Louise L. Hersey, '28 lNl'. Pauline Hill, '28 Howard A. Long, '28 Lorna Lougee, '28 Ileatriee E. Milliken, '28 Ruth Moore, '28 Miriam L. Morton, '28 Florence M. Pratt, '28 Norman H. Pratt, '28 Mark S. Rand, '28 William J. Brookes, '28 XValter Lewis N. Durost. '29 L. Gray, '29 Philip A. Hazelton. '29 Helen B. Holman, '29 Helen M. Hudson, '29 Helen R. Sanders, '29 VVendell VV. Tetley, '29 George VV. Anderson, '30 Fred R. Dingley, '30 Carl F. Hall, '30 George M. Roy, '30 Cosmos Club more An attempt has been made to have the meetings of the vitally interesting by introducing' new features in the program led by the Student Volunteers and forums following the talk have been particularly helpful. This year, for the hrst time, initiation was held at Thornerag with the new firelight ceremony. VVe wish to thank Dr. Purinton for his kindness, and support of our greatest project of the year, the Church Vacation School Courses. By this project we have made our work one of active helpfulness, both to the students and to the churches they will serve during the summer. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO . Discussion groups s of special speakers '28 ,,,, fam ff 0q o, Wf 1upu:y::1v.::zzzzawaze1:11111-inwfaea-M-gens.,.c11:.gaze-0,1111.v:gw.1-111::133 W X X ,v ' Wh ,A Vg. is x +.,W:,j :f Q11 , , J wg f . Re.. ., , , , I, , 0 r ' ,', ,,4q'g.,1 -: 1 fffff 'W N- 77 ZA' fa Z' 7 WW' 74 if 'i'. '.f '2 ' 2 fl- Q nr- 4 ij 4 4 4 4 W 4 4 3 4 6 4 1 f f fl -- i 'Q Q' I 2 I. K . N 1 J N? K , ffg 4 ya 4 4 5 4 4 9, Q 19 W gf ..,i. yr. ,I 3 f I 4 1-,5 .M 4, 4.4, Ayn wi on eff Mangan QA Wu A , f l ' 3 , f ' , ' 1 ' f ., - ' 9 f 9 r Q .. -r, tl 1- - ' W 03, ,fff4r 7 Q- V ' 1- fvff,,,,,,,m,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.wwW,-m,,,fm,,w-M., ,,,,,,,,,., , , ,, , ,, , , ,..,,, .wr-.. 3 f 15 N I, 4 , .1 -1 dh A X R 4 4 I nf 1111, W, in 4,1111 , Z!! I , .,aZ ' Wffwf' :vi N ' ' q'w7 A7 ' 4 1-Mx! rwymr rwffl 'ff L7 Svtuhrni Hnluntvvrz QDffirer5 President, RICHARD A. FRYE Program Clltllifllltlll, ESTHIQR M. SANBORN Srrrrtary-'I'rra5urm', RUTH E. Moomi Sllaembers Florence I. Burck, '27 Bertha E. Looke, '27 George M. Roy, '30 Joseph B. Echevarria, '30 Ruth E. Moore, '28 Esther M. Sanborn, '27 Richard A. Frye, '27 Florence M. Pratt, '28 John H. Scanimon, '27 The Student Volunteer Group is composed of those students who are preparing themselves for foreign missionary work. They meet every week and discuss some problem connected with the foreign mission enterprise and their preparation for the work, or listen to some speaker who through personal experience can help them. It is their desire that in the future more Bates men and women may realize the challenge which foreign missions presents to students of today and that they may accept this challenge. So the group welcomes as visitors to its meetings any who may he interested in giving their life to that work. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-THREE :sw N Ysxx X XZXNX-.xx s :':. s, Wyse F 'Ny v Xx susvawmx X N ts si 'if v - ix S ' i 4 A 1. - l X 532 r N N W g XL' 0. S Qs- Ns.,gQf,,..cw1?gs RQXXM., --WQQQ 2 Q E E Q -xxsxxx 5 NX X K Q x , , 'SN 5 Q XQ Q xs 2 . N Q 'Ns S s . y Rm Q ' K X Q gwsmx E 4 1 H Neemw S 5 5 . , v X s rw s s Q E NXQ E S Svms-Q 5 S 1 WX S' H Q is W S N N SKSQSQ, .xstg Xwsxxxsv.-,cw . qs 4-XX XX 2-M X Nm' T .E - X 3 .I f-Q 1 1 Tv X sux,-J 4p,3,i .X N . r x S+, A L lr is RN2,h f, I XX S+ X Qxkywwfsm N ,asssxgs 'vs X ? ,6NxsxxxxS 5 K QX5 e,,. his-N U' SRS sy ss fdurimn Svriwtitir Svnrietg QDfffEt'F5' 1'f'c.mlc11f, Al.XURIL'l'f -I. lJlllNNlf, '27 tifzuia 1111111 1'f.1'cc11fifzi' t2o11.'111ffi'a't', HENRY l'. llU1'KINS, '27 .S'cu'cfi:ry-Y'1'ct1.v1f1'v1-, M. ALLEN Toiuziiv, '27 wrnthcrs Glenn t'. Andrn-ws, 'ZS llanilall flif'f'o1'cl, '27 l'llZll'lt'S Hay '21 .lm,-oI- .l. ,Xl'4'l15tlllll, '28 ,Xntliony .It-cusco, '27 Allivd 'l'l'i1t'f'Y, '27 Jann-s NV. H. Ilalu-V, '27 XVyland F. Lt-adbi-tter, 'ZS Iialpb Trott, '27 .-Xrtbur G. llrown, '27 XYilliam lJt'flf.1'l'l', '27 Walt--r LvllNk'I', 'ZR Hoy L. Davis, '27 G, Vline- I'ag'e-, '2T Ilowai-fl NVbite, '28 Ilobr-rt M. 1'NLll'llZlIlS,'2R Alillllilllll l'2llll1t'l'. '28 A. Allison XYills, Jr., 'ZZT llt'I'll2ll'fl H. Gagnon, '27 ll l'll2il'tl Peck, '27 'llhis society was organized in 1010, in honor of Dr. Lyman Granville Jordan. The purpose of the society is to stimulate scientific thought and activity, aside from that required by the curriculum. 'llo become a member of this society a candidate must carry a major and a minor in a scienceg be recommended by the professor in charge of each scienceg be passed by a committee on selection, and receive a majority vote of the society. Meetings are held twice a month. This year the programs have consisted of a series of lectures by the professors of the science department, on the more modern views of special scientific theories. 'llhese have been considered both from the chemical and physical standpoints. On alternate years this society puts on the jordan Scientific Exhibition, thereby giving students and friends an opportunity to view the practical work of the society. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR 11150 I- f M ahqgas ?5f111zv111uf1:sf::::,..u,.-- ':1::zvn:::1a::1:::ne:111:z1111aac11111.g11,4:-:.v,s:::r:.1ef.a::1:x:1-.1113Q V ' fig , f 45,7007 ff' fx af :ig 7512. , , ., , ,, ,, ' 'W 4, ,vp ' I f fb! - i sa? ZZ? Zmfa' Z ?7'2Z' ? ' girvg. 3 fl., 7 'i' f 0 ff, ya 4 4 7 1 4 1 .,j. r 7 Q , i - . y .M M 4 if i ' Q, 1 5 r 5, 'Q-:2 vi, A-AA-,- Wm-M MM ., L ' Qf , 77, p F. x -V X I of ffffffffwfffffffw--fn -,-f-f-f-f-ffY-.. - --. rfff- fm,,,,w1f,111?,1-1-,-,,A,,,,x:y,::,,,,s.e13,417 J I . 1 J, 4 ?,H?.,,g0, 2 22 5 ,J fh a H, 2,42-3-1 'wuz 'M4W,,,f 4 4-wi 'gy illumiahrll Srirntiir Snrivtg Q3ffiUZI75 Prcsidcnzf, GXVlfNDfJLEN XVoon, '27 I'Irv-I'1'c.v1'cIv11I, CnARLoT'1'E CLARKE, '28 ' Si'c'1'cfu1'y-Trms11rv1', FLORENCE H.xNCocK, '27 9l9ZllIlJPl'5' Ednah Ash, '28 Florence Hancock, '27 Ruth Parsons, '27 Florence Burke, '27 Charlotte, Haynes. '27 Margaret Ryder, '28 Doris Chandler, '27 Marjorie Jewell, '28 Mary Swett, '27 Charlotte Clarke, '28 Bertha, Looke, '27 Gwendolf-n lYoorl. '27 Maystelle Farris, '27 Margaret Morris, '28 Bertha XVeeks, '27 The Ramsdell Scientific Society was organized in 1919 by junior and Senior women. The club is an honorary society and therefore its membership is restricted to fifteen from the Junior and Senior classes. The members must be recommended by the heads of two science departments or have two consecutive recommendations from one department. At the meetings, each member responds to the roll call with an item of scientific interest which helps to keep the members alive to recent scientific discoveries. Original papers on scientific subjects and discussions have been given by the club members. There have been many interesting subjects brought before the club this year, among which were: Public Health , Radium , Pueblo Indians and Magne- tism . A trip was taken through the Maine General Hospital which proved inter- resting and helpful to the members. Occasionally the program is varied with scientific discourses by professors. Two interesting lectures were given when Professor Ramsdell spoke about The Higher Dimension and Professor Jenkins about Rubber . PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE rf' f flhfzm , KX ' 4vrvn 1z1:11:::::-nv-nx11::wnvn1:: 1:11:11-:::::, A-ffmvxv:,111-ma:-.-:a-:::::: lfh 'V ,, 0 1 , if f Q04 W ww It - ' -. f , . . f 55 ,' - 'f f 1 1 vw is Q - 9 7 Ml' W 70+ W9 W -v wr fa, - 1 ,4 Q.. 2- fyiiu 14 4 f 5 1 I 9 1 I a t - Z' fi 4 ng 'lv' 22' Ji gfzffzfggjn ffv ' 51, 1 2 - . 7 . ' 1 ,, : 1 , Q- - , - f. .: nf , . f 4 4 W. 5 yfffnunuuffrruzaamuap,pez..::1vnw.v,v.1:1:-f.e'nee1:1g:wff::nn:w:'fam:nffffffffraunzfrf, Aj.: ' ' ,,,,, -,Z A y. 1 v. I , I - 5 Y I .1 4 f j. 01,03 Lgxrwfafs f ' M ' 4v.f,,,,,, ' wowfwyf 'MW aggj lgnliiirz Glluh QDffittt5 Prvsidvnt, ELBIICR CAMPBELL, '27 Iv!-Ct'-PI'FSl'dL'lIf, jAMEs HAWES, '27 Sc'crvtf11'y-Trcaszufcr, JOHN DAVIS, '28 QI9zmber5 Elmer Campbell, '27 Lewis Foster, '28 Adelbert Jakeman, '27 George Chick, '27 Fred Googins, '27 Alfred Tracy, '27 Dudley Davis, '28 Charles Guptill, '28 Maxwell VVakely, '28 John Davis, '28 James Hawes, '27 Briggs XVhitehouse, '28 Clayton Fossett, '27 Hector Hughes, '28 The purpose of the Politics Club is to promote interest in political and economic problems of local, national and international scope. Meetings were held regularly every other week. Representative VVing of Auburn gave a very interesting and instructive talk on the Fernald Law g other subjects presented were The Nicara- gua Question , Causes of the VVorld 'XVar , The Boulder Dam Project , and The Primary . General discussions of an informal nature followed the presen- tation of the subjects. Following its usual custom the club plans to conduct an open meeting later in the season, at which time some political authority will present some subject of political or economic interest. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SIX - fi.Xf,0M 'g .gfwxlwa .svavnv , ,j ff , ' 1 J 'wif ,I 'Z ' , 'mil' ,ff fm? , . i'-V - f 4 f -f , ,, f -4 - , i Y- , ,1 If 4 ,JV gg Z2 Zh -E G C AJ: if i g 1 A x I I, , 1 Q X . 1 1 , 9 , 1 . 33: ff 42, 2. dash ZA 21044645 an 14 wi if 2 '2 Q ' , - .. -tif 4 M' I I 279 5, 7 f ' ' A ' I, I5511:1:1:41-::::f1::::fra11::wearfxmwa-1-.111-ff:-,-:.vamw:.1 1ff.:e-:::::14e:::-:.::f.v: 1:14.11 I- ' 031 'r ? 1,0 A A4 .1 'I gal, a f , 5 ZZ, f ll0f gf f 'Xl fr: I lf! ffwmga, ,1 cya ff' Q - aw! ,',,,, ,,,p nmrnki lgnlitirz Qlluh QDffit2t5 President, ELEANOR SEEBER, '27 Vz'ce-Prc'sz'dw1t, ELIZABETH JORDAN, '27 Secretary'-Twaszfrcr, GRACE HUSSEY, '27 members Ruth Chesley, '27 Bernice Hamm, '27 Cythera Coburn, '28 Beatrice Ingalls, '27 Esther Owens, '27 Dana Ingle, '28 Dorothea Godfrey, '27 Grace Penley, '27 Katherine W'hitman, '28 The WOmCI1,S Politics Club, although one of the younger organizations on campus, has proved to be one of the most worth while. Membership is limited to fifteen Seniors and juniors and the members are chosen from a list recommended by Professor Gould and Professor Carroll for excellence in the political and social sciences. Such subjects as Mussolini, the Court System, and Mexico were discussed this year. The joint meeting with the Men's Politics Club was very interesting. The subject discussed was, Resolved, the womans place is in the home . Besides the contributions made by the members the program committee arranged to have some very interesting outside speakers. Mrs. George M. Chase told of her personal experiences in politics in Lewiston. This live and energetic society has a sympathetic and valuable friend and guide in Professor Gould. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN members , M 9110 N 114.11111-:,:-.-nnntzza-.wfy4fM4-,,vfmgwpt-:fx-,g-.11-fix:-'-an-,appz:.::1:p:.z111:-xwafffaf f , 7: K 01, 11 . 3 K - .2 ' f -I' rib- Y' A- I gl 525. - sift J - ff rf .Q 'Z ' 711 f z'?'4 ' V, 4' 7' r 5 ' t4 i f, 1 f 5 532 ,g gy we ff 2 2 ' f . K . 4 4 4 , ' , Br ' IQ 9 '.j l ,' 'rj Z. -6.0. nga .Za' f man.: X' h U Z . 1. . , .,, I . , Q : ,il I ', 1 -' ?:I1 'flIIII1 'l zwvnwuwvmunnvrnaruzzffaurmvavunnrlurflkfx Q, ,wi K L 11111149 5 - -. . . ,V ,df aff ,.., , r ' ,ffwyo YZ 1,4108 ,+x gat, 0 -1 1 y ,43 ., 1 - i 4,,,,,, . omwwpyf WW 4002 Beutzrlivr Hvrein 5lDffirer5 Prcsidcizf, iXUIJREY ESTES If7I.C'C-Pl'CSffI1Cl1f, EVANGELINE TUBBS SCC'I'CflIl'y, HELEN Foss Treasurer, Al.-XMII2 FARRIS Audrey M. Estes, '27 Evangeline A. Tubbs, '27 Maystelle Farris, '27 John H. Scammon, '27 B-ertha L. Jack, '27 Charlotte A. Lane, '27 Helen E. Foss, '27 Esther M. Sanborn, '27 Gertrude E. Campbell, '27 Celeste Lombard, '27 liutli Chesley, '27 Jeanne M. Lowe, '27 Leone Beryl Irish, '27 Elizabeth E. Alden, '27 George A. Bradford, '27 Reginald H. Haskins, '27 M. Pauline Hill, '28 Miriam L. Morton, '28 Olive C. Robinson, '28 Helen M. Hanke, '28 Marion L. Skillings, '28 Donald J. Fearon, '28 John M. Moulton, '28 Jacob J. A1-enstani, '28 The Deutscher Verein consists of Junior and Senior German students. The meetings are held the first and third Mondays of the month. Printed programs were prepared for the year, and embodied the discussion of geography, folk-lore, customs, and music of Germany. Features of the year included a dinner party at the home of Dr. Leonard in March, a meeting conducted entirely in German, featuring the music of Schumann and Beethoven, and a meeting in conjunction with the Marfarlane Club, at which time Dr. Leonard lectured on XVagner's opera, The Flying Dutchman . PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT arrow, , ?j, IMWQRVIZ50111101111111111af111110101111111111Amvunfzufna-mvamvuvlwzlfffmrfffnfznvff-1-v0111rfgfZ,! 'ff , ?M'7 giffitjg. 3 152A ex! W :vga fd -'Z -Z -f '?fq ' ?1 Lws vjlffbfvgi Z .7f'z f- . 4 ff f 6 f 4 If I 1 1, f ..,', 1 2 Z ll l' 'ZZ01 1,,, 1 uf 1,,, 1 fu f,,, 1 ffff 1 mw,,,,fmmyu 1,,,f,,, ,, ffmvfffffmff ,f,.,f,,f 1 ffm. ,f,,,,, ur ,1,. ,V 555,231 I Y aff! Wand! ,M nj Phil-Hvllrnir President, BIARION BRAW N Marion Brawn, '27 Sibyl H. Bumpus, '27 Florence I. Burck, '27 Martha. W. Fletcher, '27 Florence M. Hancock, '27 Irene T. Leahy, '27 Hester M. Ordway, '27 Amanda VV. Poore, '27 John H. Scammon, '27 John B. Alexander, '28 A. Oswell Brown, '28 Dorothy P. Bumpus, '28 Prof. George M. Chase Mrs. George M. Chase Peter Kesaris QDffit2t5 lfvffl'-Pl'f'Sl.l1'CIIf, HOWARD LONG Serrafary-Trvaszn'cr, A MA NDA QIQZIIIUZIZS Auburn J. Carr, '28 Muriel F. Doe, '28 George Drabble, '28 Elbert S. Emery, '28 Frank N. Glazier, '28 Helen E. Goodall, '28 Howard A. Long, '28 Norman H. Pratt, '28 Thelma N. Rich, '28 Katherine S. Tubbs, '28 Briggs T. VVhitehouse, '28 Hazel B. Blanchard, '29 Zllnrlassifieu Mrs. Howard Long POORE George T. Cole, '29 Benjamin Gruber, '29 Myrtle A. Huff, '29 Lucy M. Lundell, '29 Priscilla Lunderville, '29 Ruth E. Patterson, '29 Eugenia M. Southard, '29 Edna B. York, '29 Grace E. Young, '29 Mildred E. Young, '29 Iennorarp Qmmhrrs Olive E. VVagner Clayton F. Fossett Richard A. Frye Edwin A. Goldsworthy The Phil-Hellenic Society was founded in 1916, and is made up of those students who have taken Greek in College. It meets every other Tuesday eve- ning. A fine spirit exists between this organization and the Greeks of the City. Many Hne programs have lieen arrangerl with the help of Prof. Chase and Prof. Britan. The annual symposium, and the meeting at the Frangeclakis home in the city are big features of the year's program. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-NINE , M funwnwunmwvv 11:1 .:1:1- 11111:-.e bv:::f::f::am1-:11111-ae-g-:::3: fff Q I? -. 1 . .Z jg, gfpyam V1 ,, 1 199 , gf7frZ,fv , 122 .. 1 ., 5 xqx , I 9 2 YS I in! mc- ummm- vacuum. , 4 Z, qffwzg sf f X Q nuvaflrnz 1, 1- 1, ,,,,, 2 ,fi X 'ff Z 5 2, 5 , I 5 gef I x , 4 gg!! K :gg yxn-A A -f V ' 1 fb 'W 1 114 Q 'pm v Y h V ,-, 5 Q T' L if Vt' ef Q 5321 his - 1 9 lu, if . U j 1 4 4 4 4 g.r K , f 'J' 12 I v' Z 0. 0. A 2. M21 4 .3 4,1 ' ' iff, 3 ' 41 . Q i: ' fi L2 9 ' l ,L x , 1 Q' .' Qf1wxf::f:.w:: .11.,.pzW .111 11111.1-:anafar:fn.::wn:::r1ff,1r11? Z, 1 , 1 , l eo , X Q - I 411 1, 4 I V X I 1 , , . . 41,0 4,0 f., 1 ? , , a!7 7'2 ., uw ff , Z4 Wwwmd 1 0 lie Glerrlr Illranraiz QDffircr5 Prvsidcazf, JULIAN MossM.xN, '27 I'1'rc-Prcs1'dc11t, JEANNE Low, '27 Sccrclarv RUTH CXNHAM, '27 - 1 T7PUSZl7'Cl', ARLAND JENKINS, '28 QIQZUIIJBIZ5 George Braclford, '27 Ella Hultgren, '27 Amanda Poore, '27 Helen Benner, '27 Isabelle Jones, '28 Florence Pratt, '28 VVilliani Bull, '29 Dorothy Jordan, '27 Gilbert Rhoades, '29 Frances Cutler, '27 Albert King, '27 Lillian Swan, '27 Donald Ellis, '27 Yvonne Langlois, '29 Lucille Toothaker, '27 Mary Geary, '27 Ruth Parsons, '27 Alfred XVebbe1', '28 Le Cercle Francais aims to inculcate in its members a love for the French language and customs and an increased knowledge of French literature. YVith this purpose in view the meetings this year were arranged by the program committee of which Ella Hultgren is chairman. At one meeting devoted to music, French phonograph records were played. At a social meeting the members enjoyed French games. The Christmas meeting was arranged to show the customs and carols of France. In the spring Professor Townsend gave a very interesting lecture, accompanied by slides of La Mar- seillaise . 'I The play chosen for this year was 'iMaitre Pierre Pathelin . The success of the play as well as the success of many other activities of the society has been due in a large measure to the helpful co-operation of Professor Townsend. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY 1 1 ll' ' f' A M haha, Zw111au,nu1,11nMf,..--1:-me-nazvzrrfff -gfpfaewm.-::.11-1:1:1w1,1:mu,:1::1wv1nf:5 X' , M9',.09 Q u 1- . v r - Lax. 1 I , 1, I , 1 ,af Wgfqf I 4 'ff J, -If-Ll. : gg 1? 1 fgkfi I -gveg llb gf? wfmgfa W gm Z EL 1 , 5 2 .ff-'Z A la Wifi 70 2 zjf 2 -if 5: f- s 5 n 7 -' .gt Mafaamaw aaafhfmamwafeayug I ' ' 1 . Q 1:1 ., . ' tj W4 ' vu 2 if i' 'it x,f?ll1-fufuuafffffzzffafvmlfrfffzfufzffnnuzzofnfn ffuzuzzuuffuvnfvfrfoaavnfuraufff'7 ,Y 'b ir! I A -H 4 an 1 -' X . 2.9! 4, .f ' A. 2 ,mf-1 J , f 'W 'ef' sr- O 'E' ' ' 0 z0,,,f W4wmY WW Svnhaliina iflatina Qlbffitzrs President, FLORENCE HANCOCK. '27 I'1'cc-President, lDOROTI-IY JORDAN, '27 Secretary-Trcaszwcr, LUCILLE TOOTHAKER, '27 9I9zmhzr5 Elizabeth Eaton, '27 Lucille Hicks, '27 Hester Ordway, 27 Mary Geary, '27 Ella Hultgren, '27 Amanda Poore, 27 Shirley Gilbert, '27 Beatrice Ingalls, '27 iaunnrarg members Professor and Mrs. Knapp Though this is only the second year that Sodalitas Latina has been a society at Bates, it is accomplishing a real purpose in aiding Seniors who plan to teach Latin. Juniors who have taught Latin at least one year are also eligible. The programs have been varied, including talks by Latin teachers who pre- sented practical teaching hints. A play was given in Latin at the Saturnalia meet- ing in December. Papers read by the members have presented vivid pictures of Roman Life. Latin scrap-books have been started by the members. The meetings have given practical help in methods and have been verv much worth while. One evening a model First Day in High School Latin proved both of interest and value. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE 1 , ,ff , , I - 1 Q, ffawrzaflfzzffufffffffavznwwafafrnvanvauvwzzfrnffffzzuuzufuwazrfrzunzufmffffnff417, fi 0 fo, X nf, if . W, cf W ,f FN ff' ' 7 ',.f 4-ff! ff , . 1 1 1, ,ff 'q 1, , , -1 , ' 75' , L . 7-4 35 f Z2 ' rg ,Z ' 1 , ' -- 1 . .. Q f I-.' l l 1 Z vf 2. ' M01 4, 4, Z1 9 f 01- .3 an if I 3 , ,J ,f 22 2, A ll? '- ,' 7'1111110111fnaflzzzzzzrzn ,ww-wnwrnvw 1 1111111111 ff fn 11010 gi' 7 '17 kia 2,9 nu: L N - aj 1 n11fm,vmmwf,mm,,,, f 1 M, ff ff M ,I 'T ' 'al fwcgffwffg i f any 0, Q . ,Zo 'qt Mgffg :C 4 'MW' Wwffffffl 'W,W,,,,! WJ +412 Prendmzt, GEoRG1Q Ralph Blagden, '28 Robert Bloom, '28 Annette Callaghan, Dagmar Carlson, '28 Edward Carlson, '28 Spofford Club department. The shown themselves Spnffnrh Glluh QDffiret5 USGUOD, '27 I'1'cc'-Prm1'dc'11f, LUCY FAIRBANKs, '27 Secretary-Trc'uszu'er, DANA TNGLE, '28 members Lucy Fairbanks, '27 Charles Guptill, '28 '28 Dana. Ingle, '28 Ruth Moses, '27 George Osgood, '27 was founded in 1910 by Professo fifteen members are chosen from Jessie Robertson, '27 Katherine VVhitman, '28 Gwendolen XVood, '27 Everett XVood, '27 Joseph Yamagiwa, '29 r Spolford of the English those students who have to be most interested in creative literature. A great amount of original work has been carried on this year, in the forms of poems, short stories. essays, dramas, and sketches of all kinds. This has been intensely interesting and productive of worth while discussion. Many contributions have produced mutual criticism which proved to be very constructive and helpful. The year closes with the thought of Spofford Club as a most useful and successful organization. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO i ma, -M, .,,.--, Mm 4-.,l ff, , ' ff I' 'Wm , My -t 5,6 W1fullfflllffufffffnfgplfmwfpfzzfa-3fffffuffffllu ....,, f..f r- YY--Y,..ewufflnrav-v::1w::u11zff 7 X 1 ' E J 0? Q '- ' 'Z I 1 ' . -, ' 1' , I 7,45 rylff '4 'Zi' xx 4 f' V' F - A' FH: - fr' 4 M VI :of ,-v fn af 0 ff -vf -f -I , , - 1, -f , -ff -ffl Z2 Ziff: I -Mi :fx fa Z 2' ga Y! ,V gave- ge, mfg ig is W 2 affaffzaff ef' 1 , f 3 1. 1-gi JM4 44, ha MJ M af hihdhzzld an ' 7 ,l f , , i- Mfg 3 ,jf -5 -1 'J , fgfffz ? al ' '7!f,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,m,,,,,,m,..W.,,,,,,w.,m,1,UW,w,w,,w,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,m,w,,,,Mw,.wr? 5,5 ii 5 A 1 6 ' - ' I 1 ' .. Q ,dd 1 bmjmw- T X Jfvfll ..,fl'fQf- , ' 'vf ZA z,,,,,,! W7,,,,,,M, y ,,,w,,y! Svrninriig QDffiIC2If5 President, Ltrcv FAIRBANKS, '27 Vice-Presidvnt, HESTER ORDWAY, '27 Secretary-Trmiszircr, JESSIE ROBERTSON 9 9lQ2111lJZl'5 Alice Aikins, '27 Marion Brawn, '27 Nathalie Benson, '27 Florence Burck, '27 Ruth Canham, '27 Doris Chandler, '27 Ruth Chesley, '27 Elizabeth Eaton. 27 Ruth Flanders, '27 Mary Geary, '27 Bernice Hamm, '27 Florence Hancock, '27 Belle Hobbs, '27 Ella. Hultgren, '27 Grace Hussey, '27 Beatrice Ingalls, '27 Dorothy Jordan, '27 Charlotte Lane, '27 Jeanne Low, '27 Ruth Moses, '27 Ruth Parsons, '27 Eleanor Seeber. '27 Lillian Swan, '27 Katherine Thomas, '27 Evangeline Tubbs, '27 Olive VVagner, '27 Gwendolen XVood, '27 Seniority, composed of thirty Women from the Senior class, has for its aim the promotion of general culture. Each spring five Juniors are elected to carry over to the next class the aims and ideals of the society. Membership is based upon excellence in English. The meetings which are devoted to literature are arranged by a committee which is selected twice a year. At one very interesting meeting Dean Pope traced the character of Hermia in Shakespeare's Midsummer-Night's Dream . At other meetings poetry, fairy tales, or authors such as Qscar lYilde were considered. Open meetings were arranged with Professor Vifright and Professor Ramsclell as speakers. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-THREE ,yffmm 1 , X, 044.7 :5vw4vwrrff11rzfa1111r,vwwvnn:1:zvramm-,11w::.w1f::.:-:rrvfzfzzffv.-.zzvaemu:za-armmaxi? W ? fo, 1,1 , - ' 0 ' 1 1 wif ' iq! Q' ff f . . A Rh- 3? 1 , f :ff ,4 xr : If , ff f 1 ' Q ' . Q - ' f ff W 7 'V ' ' f- -- ,4 ', 5 V ' . of' W f- ff f f If 1 1 f fp, 11. 1. : 1. if ,J gp ffl 24:1 i aff? Qfqgji, fr, bl 3 y f 'J if' J f f f if , 0. 4, Z, W! ZA 5 , ' if' , 'Z 15 lf ',-' ' Z f, 4- - 1 . . v If - 3 at ' ,V s k filgffm,nunffvfnzzzzznzufnwnvmmnffnzunfnvrffzurfffffuffufzznffm-vanfnurznfffn? if J ' -El 1 I ., , ef We +s . ea. , H- M22 ' 1-OYIA' Wyf Mol Alvthea Qlbttirers PI't'Sl'Cft'lII', BIARCARICT RYDIQR, '28 I'Irv-f'1'c.91'zlv11f, RIILIJRED BIITCHELL. '29 Helen Abbott, '28 Louise Abbott, '29 Naomi Burdon, '28 Dorothy Carpenter, '28 Ardis Chase, '28 Betty Crafts, '29 lloris David, '29 Polly Davis, '29 Elva Duncan, '28 Marion lluncan, '28 .gt't'I'l'ftII X'-TI't'lI,91lI'l'I', Nfxoxii BURDON, '28 members Mary Finn, '28 Olive Flanders, '28 Charlotte Fuller, '22 Marion Garcelon, '28 V4-lnia Gibbs, '29 Cleo Higgins, '29 Ethelyn Hoyt, '29 Panielia. Leighton, '28 Lucy Lundell, '29 Priscilla Lunderville, '29 Furzilfy Advisor, BIABEL EATON! Frances Maguire, '29 Beatrice Milliken, '28 Margaret Morris, '28 Mildred Mitchell, '29 Ruth Patterson, '29 Mary Pendlebury, '29 B-eth Ridings, '28 Margaret Ryder, '28 Katherine Tubbs, '28 Eleanor XV0od, '29 Alethea, a literary association composed of Sophomore and Junior girls, ias for its main purpose the promotion of interest in liberal arts and a knowledge of current problems. Meetings are held bi-monthly, and short, but profitable pro- grams are presented by the various members. Alethea spends some time in social activities and this year a Chritmas party, picnics at both Thorncrag and the river bank have done a great deal toward binding the members into a happy fellowship and increasing that so much talked of Bates SflfI'I-fu. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR J, 0 I' A , . f. ' X' 0 '53 ?3 ffWfffLvw111:fuvaw-11141::::1v1annv:12-rxxafat11:11,ru ,.11::v.11uvfffge-1-,11-,z Xf- ' V, I 057607 tiff I L wfww pt ya iw W ' ff-1 W4 ' 1 . 4' f-iff: 1 ,Ziff Z 'Y yur.. . e fax 5,2 Z ZW 43 1 5 3 Z g g Ygifri L X bu. gf f Q I , 1 ' :.- ' ' 1 1 1 'I A -.1 , ' . Q , 2 I. sf 951 011424. Am 1 M MIZMMMQJ ZLL 5 , '1 ' 2, 'J 1 , - ,' .11 1. 1 4- ., - 1 4 w 4 , I - I . . - ' i f f ..-9 ' 4 ' 'y -4 19110111 A014 flzffuzynwauffumm:-swzzffmuf ml ' ' . l ' f, 0 A 'Q' Y 'nl I 9, zz 1 011100vlfoanvnan-uvzfm-111011nam-,v5 1 I A R I G' 144x121-.,,,0 Wxgazkrmyh , fa! 5100? 444 1 T 'V' 5 yay' 24 Qvffrf QM' dwg ww! ' T ntrr una QDffirer5 President, JEANETTE CUTTS, '30 Sccrt'!ary-Trcaszn'f'r, Muriel Beckman, '30 Entre Nous is a literary organization open to all Freshman women. Its pur- pose is to bring out musical, dramatic, and literary talent and to afford social enjoy- ment. Meetings are held on the first and third Monday of every month. This year the entertainments have consisted of musical numbers, readings, and stunts. At one meeting Entre Nous entertained the upper classmen with a Hallo- We'en party. The Thanksgiving meeting, given over to songs of the season, instrumental music, and original poetry was an especially interesting meeting. Besides developing the latent talents of the members the club affords an oppor- tunity for a bit of social life. Parties and picnics in the open are enjoyed immensely. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE ff'ff Q 1 X, ff 4Z gZ'11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1fn11111111ZfQ ! 1p f 1114 1, 1,- , rf em, y , 4121 . L. , .af Www 11- 1 ,' . 2ff1 , ,, , , , . , , 1 rr' , I If 7, 7 111' 's' 1470 141 If ffiflff 4 ff 1- .ff 41 ': 4 fm 4 ..,4 fff gwff f 41441, fg 4!14 4 , - , , , 3 3 f 2 5 ' ' ' 2 3 vf A, wf1,11 4. 2, Z Z, W!! Z. 21. ,Q - ' WJ ' ij' 4 'f 1' lf 7 1 - ' ' ' Z 3 iw Z ' i 7'11111111111111111111111111111111r1111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111-11111111111111111111ll1 .-'vi l A' '77 kk I? -. ,A ,X X4 ,mm J Z7 ik , If S 4 !,11gm,,,,1 4 ' 1 few 1 I X' ., 1 2 V 'M 'ff W Z f.,,,,Mf 411,000 VIII7' Q3 rv 60225, 1111 f11W,W,,ff 11,4 iliamhim Alpha QDtticet5 Prcsident, FRANCES R. CUTLIQR, '27 V1'c0-Prrsidmzt, NIARION GARCELON, '28 Secretary, CARLYSS M. Cooic, '29 Treasurer, MARY E. CEARY, '27 Clzairmazz of Social C0mmitfcr', M. AUDREY ESTES, '27 Lambda Alpha is one of the youngest societies on Campus. It was organ- ized in the early fall of 1925, its purpose being to promote a spirit of co-opera- tion and good feeling between the town and dorm girls. The town and off- campus girls comprise its membership. During the past year, the activities of this organization have been many. The second annual Campus Night , an entertainment, in which each dormitory presents a little act, was given in the late fall and proved very successful. Some of the proceeds from it have been used to purchase many luxuries as well as necessities for the Town Girl's Room. Among these a linoleum rug, an electric plate, china ware, cooking utensils and a clock are outstanding. Features of the club's social program were a series of parties given by the Town Girls to their Dorm sisters, and a St. Patricks Day Tea to the Faculty Ladies. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SIX V M M fi Q! W f J Y ff E j 79 Z X 7 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN 1 ffl , QQ , 'ffrfv:1w11111f11 mpwwm1-.zzz:wanzzz:iv1awM111:::::z1fw'v.-.mza-za-far:rfuvffnffxfw M mf fm 4 2 ' , H 9 n 7 l f fn' arf' mf ,ef ffffffy 7 'if 'fn .ff Z-1 2 fm! 4, ff' rw! ifffo zajw Z, 51 4.-4 f Z 13 L Pg V1 vf Z. bfdmf Z Z. Z. ZZLZZ, W! 'Z Zn 4 gli , ' 4 f Q , 7 ' if ' 5 1 - ' 1 ' 4 ,7 Z -fr' i V Q11n11u11na r llrzrunvvnvrnrnnwfnurlrzavfafnwffznrnnnzzrualulfnfffzfflrfnnwg Q' Y Y -:I 1' fpgwlii f X' P WM, 'V .-.x IM, 'aff Q f ' ' if i 17? Z, I Zfffffl w0,,,,,,,f7' r ' ' ' , Q2 0, Wffnffnf Gbuting Olluh Qlbtfirets Prvsidwif, JOHN H. SCAMMON, '27 IVIUCC'-Pl'C'Sl'd6'IIf,, 01121315 and Trails, HOWARD H. NVARDWELL, '28 171.60-PI'6'Sidt'I!f, IV0111l'll'5 fiCfl.'Z'l.fI.t'.S', NATHALIE BENSON, '27 l'ic0-P1'0s1'dv11f, IVl.IlfL'l' Sjiorls, IXRTHUR G. BROWN, '27 T1'c'c1szH'c'r and Farulty James XV. H. Baker, '27 Arthur G. Brown, '27 Elmer NV. Campbell, '27 Bernard A. Landman, '27 Henry P. Hopkins, '27 John H. Scammon, '27 Alfred E. Tracy, '27 Nathalie Benson, '27 The Outing rightly deserves organization On will continue to Secretary, HENRY P. HOPKINS, '27 RvjH'c'sc'11fc1fz't'0, PROF. W. H. SAWYER Faculty Rvprvsvzifcifiwr, BIISS ONEIDA BASS IBIJEIEU Df QDUPEIDITS Bertha. L. Jack. '27 Marion E. Carll, '28 Eleanor F. Seeber, '27 NVilliani J. Brooks, '29 Harold R. Duflin, '28 Lawrence C. LeBeau, '29 Lewis F. Foster, '28 Paul Chesley, '29 Ralph E. McCurdy, '28 Ethelyn E. Hoyt, '29 VValter F. Ulmer, '28 Stanley F. Snell, '29 Howard H. VVa1'dwell, '28 Charles Cushing, '30 Bc-ati-ice E. Milliken, '28 John Cogan, '30 Club has completed a most successful season and feels that it the position it has attained On campus, that Of being the largest campus. It is the hope Of the Board of Directors that the club grow and expand in the years to come as it has during the four years that we have been privileged to be members of it. The Outing Club is still only eight years Old, yet it has to be admitted by the PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHT Wai 4131? I0 fp-fu 0 . 'mb XX f MW' .,. ..,,,, , , ,M MM, ,.A, M ,,,, ,, , ,,,, Myfff osx ,0 . L VV , r gh 6010,-Y ,,..V v m:::.umvnv4nv4n,znunnv4r,:,:1.:1..,1 ,,,, .. .f..s-,:w,p,..::.-,.,e1:., ,:.-.1155 40 X Zaikin? ' 1 5. -CQQESX Q. 'W W , W .7 ,7 , 44 14 1 L ,ff f I : - Y 1 .-Aj ef 4 1 f 1 4' f 1 Z 1 y If Aga. i f Qt 1 5 , - J. , ,N 1 f j f Q f 1 I f f f j fl' . 1 .i 1 I 4 - M fffaaw 4 4 eje awggw 14 1. Q. . ,,' 4 I ' al gi A A, 4. AWA WA 6 mlfvdhmt Jail I lit Q ' . ' i f -:: Q ri Q.: -I-H .1 - ' i i i i 5, 1 l 4 - QI' 4711!-vauyazrzpz-112,-.1-,:111':':f1n-f1:5-:,-:::e1v::::::u,w:,e1av1lz.:-:rf:ff:.11-:fra-:,1-::::::.:-:Q-,vffw f' 'L ' A 4 ,l'ff' f thmigzr I T i I I affix '4 N Zlifjfkkiifia Wm!! MW? other clubs that it is the leading club in the school. No other organization has reached the distinctive position on campus that it has. Since it was organized in 1920, it has been reputed to be the largest club but now we feel that it is not only the largest club but also the finest on campus. lt takes in, in some small way, everything of interest in the realm of sport and good healthy recreation. Although we cannot say with any degree of accuracy that this year has far surpassed any other year, yet seems to us most closely connected with the club that it has been equally as interesting and noteworthy as any year we have known the club. Variety is the spice of life , so sayeth the proverb, and whether it be on a snowshoeing or a cabin party or what not, the Directors of the club always have some new and interesting attraction to liven the party up. There has been no new cabin built this year for one very good reason, that being that there was no need of one. The three cabins we now have, Thorncrag, Camp Rich at Sabattus, and the -Xlbany Cabin at .Xlbany are large enough to accommodate any who may care to visit them. The Rich Memorial Cabin is an overnight cabin situated on the side of Sabattus Mountain overlooking the lake. .X beautiful view can be obtained from there and all the aspects of a real wilderness camp may be enjoyed. lt has been the scene of some very interesting parties this last year. Students and profs alike enjoy the trip out there, then the steak supper and an evening in front of the large hre- place telling stories and singing songs makes it all in all a very happy and well- spent evening. . The Thorncrag Cabin, as usual has been the gathering place of many groups for an afternoon or an evening and lunch and all that goes with it. This cabin is the largest of the three and is used only for suppers and a resting place for weary hikers who chance by that way. It will easily accommodate twenty or even more if the occasion demands. It is about a mile and a half from the campus, but with snowshoes or skiis it is an easy trip, easy enough for even the weakest. This is a new cabin, built in the fall of 1925, but it has most certainly seen its share of use and contributed greatly to the recreation and good times of those who have visited it. The Albany Cabin is visited frequently during the fall and spring months but because of its distance from the city it is more difficult to get to than the other two. lt has been kept in very good condition and is ready for the stampede there this spring as soon as it is good autoing. It is probably the best cabin for a weekend party as it includes an auto trip as well as a good time at the cabin. A mountain trip was planned for this last fall but due to the rapid approach of Old Man VVinter it had to be called off. XVe are not discouraged, however, and plans are now under Way for a trip to some mountain this spring. As yet it has not been definitely decided what mountain will be the goal of the Alpine climbers, a good time is assured all, wherever they go. This last fall, for the first time in the history of the club, a trip was taken by the girls under the direction of the Outing Club. They went to Mt. Blue, a small but extremely difficult mountain to climb, in the Rangeley Lake District. On their return they reported, as all novices should, all the wild and thrilling experiences of a real backwoodsman. Tigers, lions, bears, and Bee Milliken reported that she actually saw a wild and bloodthirsty porcupine creeping toward their tent. No one was killed. Under the direction of Miss Bass, plans were drawn up for a circus to be staged by the Directors of the club. Of course the Directors could not do it all so help was called for and a willing response was shown. lVhen all was in readi- ness the doors of the new athletic building were thrown open to the whole wide world and people thronged from far and near to witness the big event. Features PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-NINE JYQQ I If, Z'awe1vmf1z11111rarn:: 1:rmv:nrrw::x:::11r:::xnxxu:f::f1e::a1v011nuuanfnnunlf 'Q M 00 1 nz , , . , any 1 . ff 17 ' 'K X, if 1 , , . ,, . , f 75' , 5 y 71 I af ' A zff' 5: -s9- 75' 1 I li f ! if fr' 11 9' I 4 lf, A6 , ' 1 'FW ff! 1 4 I 5 ' 9, 4 f 4.1 5 T - -P ,f . . 2, ., ,it -- , at f. V .,. .,, ,, . , ' 4 1 1 i ' I ' It 4' ' ' ' f 'Q I ,. ' Q ' I 'T A, ,'0:111u,,ufa1f11rr1 arnurrmmwwluffnanzfffnnpzmnnurlufffnm lg f i 1' firm '14 61754, 'Q 'Q '- - - 6,2 ' r ' ,M,i,'?w32 6 I, Wf 'WJ' +5 Wahfe ' Z 'f,7 'Uv MWWIM MM WM wg! in the main ring took up the biggest part of the evening but when action lagged there, the barkers at the numerous side-shows got into action and so many un- heard of things were brought to light that it would be next to impossible to enum- erate them all. .Xu excellent chance to win a red bandana here and a chance to lose thousands of dollars there kept the crowd on their toes all the time. ln this tent we have the only real live mkabistcho in captivity. Lived thirty days in a box car with no chance for escape. Found in the mountains of Mexico sitting on a dead boa constricta gnawing the bones of his murdered father. Al Torrey was there walking in his sleep but-well there. NVith the exception of the carnival this was by far the biggest attempt and success of the year. Much credit is due Miss Hass and the few who served on the committee to put the thing across. Despite the fact that it snowed hard that night there was a large crowd out and the club made a good haul. The circus was put on, not to uncover material, as some might think. but to raise money to swell the banking account of the club's treasury. The sum taken in was not stupenduous by any means but it added to what we had and made a very acceptable addition. The club outfitted the XYinter Sports team this year. Nice new black pants and garnet jerseys trimmed with white. This is the first time since the sport became a minor sport that the club has done anything toward the equipment of the team. XYe were the only state college to have regular XVinter Sports uniforms and the team made a fine appearance in the various meets. Besides the extra equipment, more trips were enjoyed this year than in previous years and the show- ing of the men who competed was far better than that made by teams of the past. A great deal of the credit for the team's success is due to the coach. Ray Thomp- son has been working with the team for the past three years and, although a novice at the game himself, he has been working just as hard as the men who are out for the various events. It is an inspiration to a group of men to have the coach come out and work just as hard as he expects you to, and to try the same hair-raising stunts that you have to if you wish to make the team. He is no more immune from death than anyone and it is interesting to note that Coach Thompson has as yet found nothing to fear on the skiis. The Carnival flop, managed by a committee made up of Outing Club Directors, is the big dance of the winter. The time was when said dance was formal but not so now. It was found that members of visiting teams enjoyed dancing as well as Bates people but that they very seldom came to an athletic event dressed in evening clothes, so the dance was changed. This year, as always, Chase Hall was filled to capacity and the carnival was brought to a close in a manner only befitting an occasion of the kind. The intra-mural carnival was termed a success by all who were out to witness the fun. It is a time when dignity is put to one side and everyone is out for a good time in the way that best suits the individuals taste. Prizes were offered for the high point man and woman and these were won by John Cogan '30 and Miss Margaret Morris '30, Both showed themselves to be most versatile on the skates and Miss Morris continued to pile up points on snowshoes and skiis. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY ffzfy lfrrilljoawhiy Zjffzflfznu-:::1nne1:1:1nosvnzzzzznvwnmaawu1:11:31 , .:r::,n:1:1:-1-w:Af41:11-:,1w4vV , VA ' I, I3 1 ya ygw -grainy fu!-wg -gf , 0,4 Z ? g 4- ,ZQE5 A 75,72 f tbl-6 ti Q 1- sw? 24 l,Z 3' W, 2 g gf 7 ig L I A72 bf ' if i . ij 2 'al api hill. .cv dmi' 41:44 Q, ZML4 4,4 4 '25 , 1 2, ' '4' 1 if If 'f ' . . ' . 2,3 9, 7 3' V 2. A 53111::.-me-sf.-:fn-.-4-:.11:p111-Y:1:-:1:1111:11-211-sf.-:.:1:a1-.-,ar11::::.1:f.f:f:::a-:fee-.1-:::::zzwzl '- -3' , , ' ua I r x 4' -4 ' 'I' -7' 4 ' 4 - :: 1' , My X 1 . gg, , I 1 , a 9014! 0 Z 1intra:9.I9ural dllarnihal Although the intra-mural carnival did not attract the largest crowd ever, it did bring out a very enthusiastic one. Every event was entered into with a spirit that made the promoters swell up with pride to think their work had not gone for nothing. There were thrills aplenty and those who did not partic- ipate must have been pretty sorry people after the day's fun had been turned into discussions and sources of praise for those who so nobly fought for the glory that must come to he who waits. On Thursday afternoon the events started off with a hang on the hockey rink back of Parker. The rink took all the aspects of a field with starting lines, finishing lines, high jump standards and all that goes with a big track and Held meet. The twelve lap race for men proved to he the feature event of the afternoon. For the sake of competition Coach XYiggin sent his hockey team in and it was a pretty sight to see them circle the rink. Secor won by a scant three- eighths of an inch from Foster. johnny Cogan, hy virtue of winning the one lap and five lap races, was the high point man of the afternoon. Larkin won the high jump, soaring to the dizzy altitude of three feet and four inches. Mig Morris got away to a had start and was forced to he content with second place in the one lap race but she plainly showed her superiority in the longer race by win- ning with a big lead. Friday afternoon the scene of action changed to the girl's athletic field and the slopes of Mt. David. Hereha great deal of prowess was shown on both skiis and snowshoes. The size and quality of the crowd was altered to some extent by the fact that there was a hockey game on and the reverse of that physical law, that two bodies cannot occupy the same space at the same time holds true, that one hody cannot he in two places at the same time . Following is a complete translation of all that took place during the carnival: TIME: Thursday, February IO, 1927 PLACE: Bates Hockey Rink ET't'lIf,V F1'r.rf St't'0IId Tlzira' One Lap fmenj Cogan .lohnson Fuller Five Lap Cmenj Cogan Secor Garland Five Lap Obstacle Cmenj johnson Garland Larkin Twelve Lap Cmenj Secor Foster Lane High -lump Larkin Garland Alohnson One Lap lwomenh Jewell Morris .lohnson Five Lap lwomenj Norris Saunders ,lcwell .-XCT Two TIMICI Friday. Une Day Later PLACE: Girl's .Xthletic Field ET't'l1f.Y liirxf .S'm'o11cz' Tlzfrd Snowshoe Dash fmenl Peabhles. '28 llutchinson, 'SO Campbell, '27 Ski Dash fwomenj Pratt, '28 Nutter, '20 Johnson, '27 Ski Obstacle Cwomenl Tubbs, '23 Morris. '23 Patterson, '20 Snowshoe Potato Race Kyes. '29 Ryder, '28 Young, '20 Snowshoe Dash Cwomenj Xkithington. '30 Kyes. '29 Pratt. '28 Saturday was taken up entirely with the intercollegiate competition and a good crowd was out to witness it. The carnival was a success we feel in every way. XVe hope that each carnival will be more attractive and novel and the way to make them so is to profit hy the carnivals of the past. It is a great way to get over the mid-year blues and for the sake of the student body as a whole we advocate a bigger, better, busier carnival each year. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-ONE PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO V THLETIEE f f W ' I 4 X Q f , , w x Z MEN? D E21 7 f75N in W Xffff ' - V' ..x111-mmvwnltlxxnusalzzg1paw.:::auw:.111w-awwuwrm-.1:v::,-:::f:44'fA?, fyffmu a, fn V . J-Q . 'S' vi in af Vw? . -5 ,A , , 1 75' 44 X 11 ff f 1 Z . -A ,.' 9 V J Za. ,fy -1 W ,, 9 , , A Ib .. , ,ft , 1,' -' . N -fx. f if , 2 5. 'R' P, . Q21 1: 2 I 1 3 4 ' N . - J 'I , 3 4 9 Z f KY' R' bf 1 6 1 , n 3 , . u 1 M 1 li 3. 'J' ' .M ,B .3 V ' Z, -6. M 1, . 2, J 2. 3 4. . 2 if 3 s 1 ' ' 1' '5 lf : ' , . -. n J ,' Z fe.-ffgffwmamnpp ,,.,,., nnuuu-u:1:nowm1 ,,,,., - .1-.-::.-,L-::zn:4::A:::::::fr::::f,wff1 J . ' V J I ,,,g,,,-4 . QM R . . , JV 4,1 ,. ,R , 1 ,W,.y,,'f'0a V +. . ' eq, 0 1 l 43 fa 5 A Wmkflf 'WW 442 1' Entra Glnllvgv Athlvtir Gluunril Qlbtfirers Prv.vidv11f JAMES XY. H. BAKER I'irc-Pnnvidvnf A. ALLISON XYILLS, JR. TI'l'tI,9llI'l'l' PROFESSOR flL1VER F. CUTTS Soma-nzry PROFESSUR CHESTER A. JENKINS Clzvcr l.ma'vr.v J.-xmis HAWHS, FRED T. GooG1Ns. HENRY P. HOPKINS Qltbletir Ginunril P1'Cx1'd4'11f L. E. RlOL'LTON Svu'vfm'y CHESTER JENKINS Tl't'tI,YIl1'l'l' O. F. CUTTS l'l.XCI'L'l'Y 3lIfNIliI'.RS .ALUMNI KIIQMBICRS Clic-stef Jenkins l.. E. Moulton U. F. Cutts D11 l.. l'. Gerrislm C. I.. XYiggi'n Dr. lf. Y. Call Ray Thompson J. S. Seavey G. li. Ramsclell S'1'L'IlI2NT KIIQMBERS James XY. H. Baker Allison XYills Charles B. Ray Howard H. lYarclwell Eliott Small PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FOUR f' F 1 1 114' ff' ,, .Zi n X' 1 awr My , 'NTT 4-9 gg , 4 x .xg v ff: .i, , f' i .4 1 Q -Z: 2 lf I r Q 4 ' iii- Z? , W? , Qwzflf ,Il ff awww' f , . . 714 WW Wayne f0 714 -- 1 4 Z Ziff f 1 fl 1 1 4' f I 'hai ZA af! QA ai zffunnzfnffffzzff S k S 2 2 3 img 5 2 Q S Q E S 3 S 7' MJZAZLG Z2 Auf ffn,Mrf0:un1f1ufu 011110annuffuzfrzfzffffffuunufuoafnfffuvu-'ff 04 .,, .. , V, fa ' 'fo 90-f., .1 9 1 ., , . 5 1 yxw' . . sw ,,,, 4 ff'w+ if ' I I 4 f- 7 Z3 if-A 1 by pw 1 1 if l , 1 Z 1 f i 435 WWI 7w Z, fr Q, l illvaturra nf llvrrni 53511125 Athlvtirz For six consecutive years the mile relay team coached by Chester 'Ienkins has won the Class Championship at the l'ennsylvania Relay games, l'hil- adelphia. Several times the team has entered other record races at the Carnival. but the Class victories have remained unbleniished. They constitute one of the newest of Bates traditions. In 1926-27 Bates has won three out of five State Championships. If the baseball team annexes the pennant, the record will stand four in six which gives a batting average of 666. Not such a bad record. Bates has produced two record breakingquarter milers in the past four or five years. They are Stan XYilson and Clarence .rXrchibald. Xyilson now holds the state record for the quarter .at 49 -VS. J Up to two years ago Lates had won the hockey championship every year since hockey was initiated as a sport into the State o' Maine colleges. 1927 marked the return to the pinnacle. The VVinter Sports team has an unsullied record of victories in State Com- petition. The Snow birds have never been defeated. Ray Buker is the winner of the laurel crown as the greatest track man who ever graduated from the Alma Mater. Buker holds the State of Maine, New England and Penn Relay two mile records. He has met and defeated Joie Ray Concej, and he was a member of the 1924 Olympic team. In 1927 A. Allison Wiills, Bates track Captain, tied the State record in the mile at 4.21. It took four long years of effort for VVills to reach the heights of record making ability. Track stars, quite often are made, not born. Bates has won two New England Cross Country Championships in the last four years. Captain Charley Ray of the football team was picked three times on the All- Maine team and once was a choice as halfback on the mythical All-New England team. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FIVE y11111 Wig ff111N114a11,,0, ZW1111111111111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111-1111111ff11fff'lf I f1f1111'5f71 f 7, 00'f1?, fu 1 11, , 11 ' 1 ' V 4 f 111, My 1 l 'mm X X V f V V W , W : ff' ,H 1 5 f I x 4 v , ' f ff, 1 711 ' I ' ' 11 ' 11 11 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 51 1j,'1 1 941' ,1 ff , 14, 1,4 ,1 1' A 4 1 4 1 V, 1 , .4 fff 1011 1 111 1 4 44! 4 ,,. -A, 1, 2 f , 7 fp g , ,X Z, 1f4111 J Z, Z. 2, 4, 2, 2, 211 Z ., I 'I , 2 , I1 5 Lt 2, I ' A -2, - -.K I A 5 Q11111 , 1 11111111111111,11111,1111111.1111111111 1111111,,,,,,,,111 11111 111 11 1, ,11,11111? U V- Q 1411121111323 , f I 1, 1 N5 11111 1,1 4- 3615, 1 1 f 1, , Wwffzz.. Wx ,, , 6.537 ... 11 y 4 217 11, f 1 W' f1,,,' 11,,'A 1111 01111111111lp'7' 'Vo1,0,,,,,fd fl of :ZJQPITPY HIP11 nnthall I I I I I I X X I 1 I I I. Ax lx I I I ,I lx 4s II Q I1 PAGE' ONE HUNDRED SIXTY'SlX H 121 ZX '28 . e: ' xx XX s3e.fQQ'i'R S' '-RN 4- X 'lux ygwwxxxxxx 'F - ,fha -' ix 5 ' x 5 xii Ki, '-r,, L ,i5 Y ,, -. .,,,,, 5 :F-5 -' '15 ' 47 y , ,i,f ,Q- 3 VN-X3 if x gi E Saws Q 2 sees S '- ii S ze 3 sb . 3 Q 'S Q Q s 5, S NN S N S S S E g Nw 5 S g Ss Q 1? s wwf se E K S , t 2 STNS 5 A . N Q NN Q g is . 5 . 5 N E x S ff 5-5, . fkpk -.... vb Xwwsgsssi-: 'N X w . 3,44-ls. 'Y 'z fi 'f 5.1 +4 as , 'FWS 2 at 5 ,-cuffs.. g ks Ywrvit N v -..JASSNJ sir, s ,Q 1 vvvxsxsxxxw QW e , sr. ' fvfffff 4m,,,, COACH CUTTS Ralph Berube, '27 Raynold Fuller, '27 James Hawes, '27 Adelbert lakeman, '27 Anthony jecusco, '27 George Cline Page, '27 George Drabble, '28 Harold Duffen, '28 James Burke David Spofford John Buddington Rangnar Lind Charles Cushing Lawrence Flynn Raymond Nilson Robert Jackson Charles Cataldo Frederick Seeton Ralph McCurdy Walter Stahura COAC H THOMPSON Srruhz Baseball Maurice Lane James Carbino Yictor Bowen Richard XVing George Lucel ' Cecil Pooler Joseph Topolosky Peter Maher Dave Svetsky Carl VVhittier Morris Secor H. E. Anderson ,lohn Marston John Cogian Ralph Blagden jtnnthall WMI WI COACH WIGGIN H. Kenneth Hudson, '28 Larry Knox, '28 Herbert Oviatt, '23 Ole XVandrupp, '28 Joseph Yamagiwa, '23 Royal Adams, '29 lames Burke, '29 Frank Colburn, '29 Tlltark Norman Pratt Kenneth Hudson Karl Driscoll Sam Kilbourne Babe Adams Joe Yamagiwa Chadbourne Knowlton Belmont Adams Don Fearon james Duncan Donald Giddings Carl Hall --I ' vanrkep Cecil Pooler Eloi Daigle Jerry Johnson blames Burke Raymond Fuller Hovey Barnaby Y Melvin Thomas Maurice Lane PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SEVEN Archie Cole, '29 liloi Daigle, '29 Ralph Dow, '29 Lawrence Flynn, '29 G. Lawrence Gates, Howard Hoody, '29 Ezekiel Jewell, '29 Stanley Peabbles, Arland Jenkins Charles Guptill John Costello Ole XVandrupp Raymond Burnett Lewis Foster Richmond Gage Ralph Giroux Stanley Peabbles Paul Chesley Aura Coleman '2 COACH JENKINS f,,,,,.-44, 1 X, ,.,,, vlfh . 'lon dxuypvffrnzfafff1011111frfllfmmvuazlflfzurzzanzfuazzunwwv1111110vazrrrfrfffrzaurnffffnuzfyg X ? I nz ff I.: f Way ' f'3f -' . af WWW iff: Z. f 'f H, A 'll W 1-fy '01 '11, 1 ' ff ' ' fs ' W, if 4 fwf Z X ' 1.2. ?Zj gf? fig ffv a bfi 5 I . A X I -. 'f f 2 T - Z ': vf 1, 9 , Z. ,, 6. 0, A. 'H W Z 'M .3 l 1 5 ! ' ' f -f . 1 ' 1 f ' L ,J 7 f , l i 1. J, ff Z ug i l i' 011101111111rf1111fzxffzzzlnnrnnrrzrrawffnnunzurnnywnnfnunffznaff,-'lunffnfzluufll? Q ,i' l ' 2 A X ,,,,, E? fy Y 4,1 ff V, ff 1 I+ - fo, ,,-f - 4 f ffff M ff 00104, 4x X ,I I 0 .17 ff Z If ,I kxwm ' fam l f ? f 0 fri 4 ' 0555 7 f I 5 I gg X f f fff I , , , . ff 0' , ' 4 ,' W' vffffffj wW,M,,M 'lvl I Harzitg Glluh QDtfirers President, CYRIL XYARD, '27 I'1'cc-Prvs1'dv11I, .-X. ALLISON XYILLS, -IR., '27 Trcu.vzn'm', :XRTHUR C. BRowN, '27 Secretary, CHARLES B, R,-XY, '27 The leading men's organization on campus, devoted to athletics, and to the general development of the Bates athletic policy, is the Varsity Club. The Club is composed entirely of men who have won the B either for athletic ability, or as the award of merit for the management of an athletic team. The Varsity Club has completed much worth while work this year as in the past, but its real value lies in the future. Its founders and sponsors hope that, through the medium of the Varsity Club, an intensive campaign for better Bates athletics may be conducted. To this end the Varsity Club has directed a basketball tourna- ment which brought about a hundred schoolboy- athletes: to Bates this last-year, has planned a Freshman week-end, and has provided for many other ways to advertise and build and work to bring the best athletes to Bates. It is an honor to be a member of the Varsity Club even now. In future years, with increased competition in sports the 'B may be harder to obtain. Because of its distinct character the Club should increase in prestige in years to come. And with that increase in prestige, the finer, truer spirit of athletics should be encouraged, just as that spirit has been nurtured and fostered by Varsity Clubs of the past. In addition to handling many of the larger schoolboy activities connected with the college, President XYard has directed several dances and social affairs in co-operation with his club members and the college. All in all the Varsity Club has had a very successful year. Memories of the Varsity Club and its activities are not the least of all the happy memories which Seniors carry away from Bates. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-EIGHT ff 100, ,W 'M ,,, ,- X '4,,' gff1111110111114111fufpunfrfzvfmfzllzrzfowmfffgffffunwanvfawfzfvfffzzzrlvf14vfun-fuffffgfg X , f'-cy -,V Zynn, - . : fffix 'z H! 'Z 'Ji' '. f 41 -1 f gf 'f 1 '-93 f 5' 0 ,, ,, , W, . ., , , -., if -ffh-f : 44 :L 1 , . 4' ' - ,,f f 701 fly 1 0 11 1- 'f 7 I . yi!! f 1 ,I fn , 1 jf!! Z , , ,fag gn Z Q4 Z Z my g 4 Yf hp -IA. gf i .-,f 5 J. . , 9 l 4 f14 yu 4 4 4 4 4 fn 4 9 f if -..l ' ,V 1, 3 g kim -' Z. AM Wikia, M Q 1 ,. A A A 2- ,' 'Z 3 5 ' . -1.1 .5 L ' 1-j Y ' - 3, 'U Ligfffwumf0,111,111,lffnfffnfuffuzuuuufp,01110,ffffnluzflfffnfnfq,.fzfflwffmfavu..,v,g?'??, in r. W1 mfmf SNA :' My + X 1, Muff 0WW,W Wvlly 'I' 1 ,I ftfgf, 1 ' 0,14 A 4' - 1 CHARLES RAY JULIAN A. MOSSMAN CAPTAIN MANAGER Jooiball PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE X I, Kmohm agmflfflavaf fv , 05 ff ? J- W, ' U 'fr ff fa 1 1 I f il if ar 2 me , Z 4 321 ZZHQ an Zjzfgw bu' I ,s I 1, 'Z' 5 A25-I 2,iZ111a::1w:::.1:-Mv::.1:.11111'-:aAf:w:.-1-f-.:1'r::::::f:aaa:-.?:.:::e41:T:f:g:111:-::::.11e1f1:11:45 ti' ' I ' i ,L A- 31 111 ll Q ffitt 115 Captain, CHARLES B. RAY, '27 Naxzagcr, JULIAN A. BIOSSMAN, '27 Right End Right Tackle Right Guard Center Left Guard Left Tackle Left End Quarterback Right Halfhack Left Halfhack Fullback Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Maine Bowdoin Colby Bates f1ss't ,lftI1IUQt'l', IDWIGHT XYALSII, '28 V C'0IzI'1z, CARLETON L. NYIOI 11152 Grant XYILLIAINI LEDQER, BEN PECK EDGAR XVOOD, LAWRENCE HICKEY IQAYMOND NILSON, STANLEY SNELL VVILLIAM ELD, GILBERT ADAMS LEON TOWNSEND, STANLEY PEABBLES XVALTER ULMER, LEWIS FOsTER, ALTON BLACK BIANFURD PALMER, ROBERT DIEHL EDWARD ERICKSQN, HERBERT fDV1ATT CI1ARLEs RAY, -IAMEs BAKER HOWARD XVHITIC, RALPH RICCURDY DYXVID RAY Qummarg 2 Mass. Aggies 0 0 Tufts 10 14 Brown 27 0 Maine 33 7 Bowdoin 13 12 Lowell Textile 6 0 Colby 14 35 1 Jpponents 103 State Qtanning 1Yon Lost Tied 12. C. 2 0 1 1.000 2 1 0 .666 1 1 1 .500 0 3 0 .000 PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-ONE vu. pflz M V 'vw zwv4vr1a1111111fzazfrfmmmnmwfmazu1-41-4m11ff,v::::::urff44vnv::m::.1z-hw:rffffffnffyw I 'W 0',F, K 115 , ,. . an 7 I 91 g .af 7003 It 17 tiff . , . , , . , f 4' ff 41 I Z?!ff . 1f,,, ti, A .- if 44,1 41 1 1 1f y 1 J frf' 9' 5 4 ,,,, ,4 , ,A ,N jul 414i 4 agjf, g 94 1 f '.f 5 ' ' ' -' 5 V! Aa M . 0.4, 2.2.2, 01 21. .3 fl .77 ' N -. .1 17 af ' 1 .2 :nf ' P, I , , A 'ir Wulnffnfunvffrrzfzzmrlnnvnnvmnnnvrr1110urvumawmoulufuzfznzrza-111111111111111111117 Z fa' 3' llzgmffi f R ffm v4 ' ff 'eff f -5 40772 -'Q f of 1 9. 'Qu tk' .7 ' . T' X W 'fv1fM7 WWIIIIAM 'MW 2102 Stair ,givnirz Cbamvn Over-estimation of available football material, coupled with the belief that 1926 was to be a Bates year in football, led to a considerable disturbance in the public press and among the .Xlumni when the Bob-cats failed to win a single game in the State Series. ln the midst of a general condemnation of Bates football policy arose two clear and none too startling facts- 1. That a coach cannot build a football team without a fair amount of stars and satellites on which to base the construction of the team. 2. That an assistant coach is badly needed in the football department. Tllbe maine d5ame Captain Charley Rays team was introduced to State competition by the 33-O drubbing administered to Bates by the Maine Bears. The Bates men were weakened by the unfortunate ptomaine poisoning episode which came as a con- clusion to the Brown trip. Maine showed great offensive ability. Time after time the Maine backs ripped through the weak Bates line, and continued down the field toward the Bates goal on long drives. The Maine scores were the result of long, hard ofifensives netting 82 yards, 50, 66, 71, and 75 yards. The center of the Bates line was riddled as if by cannon fire. Howard VVhite and jim Baker were called upon to bring the Maine backs down time after time behind the Bates line. Jim Baker likewise led the Bates offensive. Captain Charley Ray was prac- tically out of the game because of an injured ankle. Several times Baker and White brought the ball down to the Maine fifteen yard line. Fumbles spoiled the possibility of a score. Bnmnoin is clfntzrtainrh Old Home iVeek was observed October 30. Bowdoin arrived at Lewiston primed with expectations. At 2.30 the mighty Frank Farrington led his Polar Bruins onto the fresh lined Bates field. An hour and a half later, after one of the most terrific struggles in history, Mr. Farrington returned to Brunswick with a bloody Bob-cat pelt hanging from his girdle. The final tally was 13-7. There was no disgrace attached to that game. On the other hand it could hardly be classed as a moral victory . No one desired a moral victory over Bowdoin. Hard, close football with here and there a streak of brilliancy was the rule of the game. Charley Ray was watched by many, many eager eyes. The Bowdoin boys watched him too closely, in fact. Charley was unable to get away for any of the long runs which were the high lights of his play against Bowdoin in 1924, and 1025. It was Dave Ray who carried the ball across the chalk-line which gave Bates six points. Given a break at the right moment Bates would have won. But the break was not forthcoming. The fight was there, just the same. Tlllbe Gllnlhp Qllbill The state animal invasion was completed on Armistice Day when the Colby White Mule hoofed his way to Bates from Waterville. Frost was in the airg the world was cold, gray and forlorn. Bates went under for the third bap- tism-score 14-O. From the standpoint of play the game had little to offer. Ray and Erickson threw pass after passg but cold fingers and the dropsy inhibited Bates chances to score. Again, the punch was lacking. At least twice Bates was repulsed and thrown back when the ball was on the Colby five yard line. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY'TWO lf! ww ,, 7 49 1 My f ' .X Wm 4311ullfflflfwuan-:guzzenzzz1wffffrzfwmffuffaau-.1:11::.1:Efzawffrfffflllf-'He1'-ifffllffgy 'ff Il i' . 11657102 ' 1- 1 ' igfvxi 'qfif' '4 wc f.,f,5 5, ' yr iz 1 1 ' ss 'ww fr 3 Vx . , w ge 1 - - Y Y Q M 1 . fa MM? Z --Ulla' 2 f 2 fx t ff., mia 4.4. ma wi WA wx 0104414 . my 4 , f N I f- ,Z 17. - I D f., Q , ,. - X ,,4 ' ff Q ' I i, . 'T Kl ' T' I. , .i ' i vip .V 7 'L me gvfzfwufffuffffffff,,,,,u1fmu,mm,m.,ff,,,,ww,f,,uffffff,,,1w,,f,,.11n0.f,,,,,um..,fg-1 4 1 Y I .E 4 lgffggha, I4 hm fb, ,M ' ' - ' 4 4507 4, A. i,fj2 ?g'0,9f4a . I . . 1 .5 Qwffff W wma wmv! MW! my g 0Dthrr Gamez Bates opened against Massachusetts Agricultural College. At that time the squad was in excellent condition. Charley Ray had just been elected Captain. He was the first negro who ever captained a Bates sport team. Manager Julian Mossman was in a limbo of activity. Coach XViggin and Assistant Coach Cutts beamed upon the Bates football prospectus and announced to the world and all therein that Bates was to be well represented in that first game with M. A. C. They were right. Bates came home with a 2-O victory. The season was treated to a right start. Tllutts The Brown and Blue of Tufts presented serious complications. A team of big boysw took the field against the Garnet. Fish Ellis, one of the best quarters in New England, had favored Tufts with his attendance. Several two hundred pounders were among those present in the Tufts line. In spite of the over-weight of the Mass. players Bates had the edge during most of the game. Charley Ray flashed for long distance runs, and the passing combination of Erickson to Ray, or Erickson to VVhite took the ball for serious advances in the direction of the Tufts goal. At the end of the first half the ball was on the Tufts one foot line, but Tufts staved off the Bates flight, and carried home a 10-O victory. Bates made eleven first downs to nine for Tufts. Failure to take advantage of fine opportunities resulted in the Bates defeat. Uhr 05122 Qlbpenzr The great outstanding triumph of the season, lauded by faculty, students, coaches and football players was that glorious yet fatal game with the Brown Bear at Providence. Brown led by two touchdowns. -X pass and a run netted the Bob-cats a touch- down. Brown scored another. Then Bates started a drive, Brown gained possession of the ball, Alton Black blocked a kick and ran across the Brown line for the second touch-down against the invincible fron Men. A few seconds Jim Baker decided to give the boys a minute of his val- uable time. He ran sixty-seven yards through the Brown team before he went outside of bounds and was called back by the referee's whistle. Right then and there Bates almost tied Brown. All in all, it was a fine afternoon. Garnet football prospects went up to the height of approximately one mile. Qt ilillnrhp 2BattIz Lowell Textile was the other game that Bates won during the B926 football season. The score was l2-6. The Textile crew abounded with witticisms and trick passes. First they tried to score on Bates by the overhead method, then by straight line plunging and finally, the Lowell boys resorted to the use of chloroform in the form of virulent anathema. The whole performance was worthy of any High School team. The less said, the better. Chalk that one up on the side of Experience PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY'THREE V , f I. V if 1 4vfvna:m.1111wuwwvwn::z:g1-fm1v.:::wf:fnwwvf:m:-1-:,:marf-aamzaazczzz-:x:1::.v:,fy'Q ff '14, f 10? .Z f X -f A EQ 1 041 f fax, WM, 1' I ' . ,. 4 f 1 , , , . , I TJ' iz, H I yi Z I ff 15 ' i 1, 1- . f 'H ' , f 1 1 1 f f fri .' .ff 41 ' 9 V -.. . 1 .1 ' ' ' ' ' J: ' fi .4 , 45. .. . ,. .4 2 ,. , ,Z V. l I ' ' '- ' 7' 11011, fpufffff 14--4 A---M -A A-,ff - - .2-, ---A.V YYYV .. . ..... , misss .----- 1 11110 f ' f 7 rf? 525 A F. 1 , w 3 I J I - --'----- v---v------ -'-- - If 'M -f---'--- -- -.- f -- flffff '--ff- --ff- ff'-'iw' 7 9 ik g , --I 4 f1ffff,,,,,4 Q byfhx +, I ali aff Q 04 -1. 2473 J . , , ., 4' 'wwf bwwfpyf WW 0042 l -W jfrzsbman jfnnthall Ray Thompson's Freshman team had a season of undiminished success. From the entrance of the Freshman class in the fall it was evident that some worthy athletes had been added to the Bates roll. Football is always the pre- liminary test for the athletic prowess of a Freshman class. The fact that the 1930 team had a winning season, and lost but one game prophesies well for the success of Bates football in the next few years. Constant steady improvement marked the Freshman schedule. The first game of the season went to M, C. I. Andy Sinclair's eleven knew too much football for the first game of the season. The score of 7-0 tells the whole story. Coburn Classical came to the Bates home grounds with the do or die spirit always manifested by the Vkfaterville boys much in evidence. But the Freshmen were in a fighting mood, also, and Captain Herman Diehl and his men carried through for the season's first victory-score 6-3. Previous to the defeat by the Bates yearlings Coburn had forced the Bowdoin Freshmen to accept a tie score 0-0, and had defeated the boys from Colby 24-0. Farmington Normal was the easiest game of the year for the entering class. Vlfatkins, Coutts and Bob Violette riddled the Farmington line, while .lohnny Manning, star quarter, directed the field play of his team to a 34-0 win for the junior Bob-cats. Kent's Hill, one of the star prep school teams of Maine, was held to a tie with no score. The muddy field prevented the Hates backfield from getting under way in the best approved style, and a slippery ball was a hindrance to forward passes. Coutts saved the day for 1930 defensively when he overtook the speedy Nig Leighton of Kents Hill and pulled him to the ground about ten yards from the Bates goal after Leighton had romped down the field for a distance of 55 yards. Coutts' tackle was the scintillating feature of the Bates defensive game. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FOUR em Q E XQ, xxxxx X X. -. E xsfis. Nl RTX, .X Rswwxxxxxxyx R 3 E F' ,7vf ' X S - xi Sz - S -4 g -Aflvrv ' s -A, y X: v Rig aSx5 m..ei Q FS Q- x., S X N S s xwx s E XRS E N . s is i gxxwxi 2? ,. x A. if 3 Rxwx Y' SG 52 Q V xX li Q x QX - Q I K A S s Q QNX s x E :K 1 ww .. 5 IB ur ' K t if Q ON :L Q kk :5 N N 2 gaxx g 2 S 5 ,. Q JE . x 1 2 x .S is w-,, .xg fsxpa .QNX .HA .QNX 'ml,,,MX:SssgRw 1 'iv' xx yn ,, - ,gg X ',9'-sff-J x N51 .-.i'Xwx'pffs ' v ' x Q -..:siQ'i All 3 V3 uvmwxvz aan l f 'P l!lf uf ' 3 A. ALL4ISON WILLS. JR. REGINALD H. HASKINS CAPTAIN MANAGER rum Glnunirg PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FIVE fffflgwh, W1 011,49 M X 'Z gi10111111,111affffnfuafffwrrzfffflzzzzmv1uf,f,11f1uf01uuf,f 1111111111111fflfuffnufufzzfgglg X I ' 4f,',Zym,, ' I' 1 1 in - - WA, J . 'ff gi: ,ff .1 9 ffl! f tif ' Wi' vff vi W 'vw 1 .. , - ,. . ' 53. .W.ff' Z2 ' 5541! -.. it Q ? WWA riaf-1' 'J s lf! ' 5 :gi ,QQ Z QW Q Q Q Q Q0 Q Q Q0 if i bi' ' f 'If 2 JW. ' I ffi, Q A A A. ma MJ WA 911 hahaha 'fed an Z 'f , i f , if Q Q , 4 . - 'A I' r 7' I ' ' 1,3 Z 3- bl ' rgym,:ruffnzfzunffnvrzfnfffauffufznurffff4nunlfufauzfffulnnIffulfrfafnfnffufu,aff? 'H v ,V i -E 4 7 we ,fe W' f . as 0 Zeal!! 0'w,W,,f My arf Qlrnaa-Glnuntrg QDftirer5 Captain, .-X. ,ALLISON XV1LLs, IR. Jfuizugvr, REGINALD H. H.xsR1Ns Courlz, CH1is'rER JENKINS 111292 Umm Captain, A. .iXLL1soN XYILLS, JR. :XRTHUR G. BROWN CYRIL XVARD H. H. XVARDVVELL .IUSICPH LYMAN STILLMAN HoBBS MAX VVAKIZLY PAUL CHESLEY CHARLES RILEY Summary Bates 33 New Hampshire University 23 STATE BIEET Bates 30 University of Maine 31 Colby Bates finished in 9th position in the New England Intercollegiate.. at Boston. Q On the whole the season is adjudged very successful. Bates returned to State Championship form by taking the Maine meet. The other meets were disappoint- ing but by no means enough so to make the season a flat affair. Captain Allie VVills was the high star of the season. VVills, Brown and VVard are graduating this year. Next year's captain is Herman Howard XVardwell of VVest Paris, Maine. His veterans will he Lyman, Chesley, Riley, Hobbs, Bull, VVakely, Carroll and a half dozen other hopefuls. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SEVEN aww. N x Ax X Q li , NYM Q:3:,:x 'tim sv . :six X X NQ,sv x 9 SY f 2' i gif! . . , . f' N Q . g. X , ,J ' ,Q Qs- XxcNc,..ssS,f KQEQS-Q, .-,QXSE . 3 S Q Q 'xxxxx 5 N x' x S Q S :Q 5 N X S Sussex! 3 S its i N 5 Nw' i i s s x3 5 5 N 5 S E x X . X W Q N 3 N N N ' X N 2 i MX 5 is X Q K W S Q s s z -X N eww' ti X .uw weiwssffw S 'J ,X si. 'QQ : rif- S -grin..-- f'1'fw 3 X S+ -'NE h 'Qlxi 'S . MQ -..., S X -- ' . ,afsrzgf gm: s Ms S Xusmxxxxw N. SW 2 Bates bs. 512211: igampsbirz Allie NYills marched his team into the first race of the Cross-Country season against New Hampshire with high hopes of a victory. A veteran squad consisting of lYills, Brown, XVardwell, XYard, Riley, Chesley, and half a dozen more experienced harriers had leaped forward at the summons of Coach Chester Qlenkins. Most of the dopesters were looking for an easy victorv over New Hamp- shire. ' But the lYildcats had been underestimated. In the final stretch of the race iVills alone was in the van. He was followed by Littlefield and lVillard of New Hampshire who tied for second, and XVeeks and Cohalon of New Hampshire who were shoulder to shoulder for fourth position. VX'ardwell, Brown and Hobbs of Bates finished respectively in sixth, seventh and eighth, but Eastman and iYhitney of New Hampshire were ninth and tenth which cinched the race for New Hampshire's sons. Cig XVard was the eleventh man across the line. The score was New Hampshire 23, to 33 for Bates. Che State Championship Then came the state meet with Bates the underdog this time. Grunt Taylor of Maine was Allie Wills' leading' contestant for individual honors in this race. Bates and Maine kept their runners well hunched almost from the start. Both teams attempted to run a team race. in preference to individual stardom. XVhen Taylor appeared over the hill as the first runner in sight a feeling of despair entered the hearts of Bobcat supporters. Suddenly Allie XVills burst into sight, blond hair tossing, eyes afire with the fight which brings victory. Taylor won the individual honors but XVills won'the meet by passing' Cushing in the last quarter mile dash for the tape. Hobbs and XVardwell were the next two garnet men to find their way home, and a few seconds later Three foot Arthur Brown, New Sharon's leading citizen galloped across the finish line at the heels of Johnny Brudno of Colby. Chesley completed Bates scoring when he checked in at the finish in twelfth place. All in all the Bates win was as surprising as had been the loss to New Hamp- shire. On the strength of the Maine Championship, and of previous records made by the same group of men in other years, Bates was slated for first place in the New Englands. The order of finish in the State Meet was as follows: l Taylor of Maine. Time, 28.56 3X5 8 Stinson of Maine 2 XYills of Bates 9 MacNaughton and Noyes of Maine 3 Cushing of Maine ll Allen Of COllJy 4 Hobbs and XVardwell of Bates 12 ChCSl6y Of Bates 6 Brudno of Colby 13 Lymilll of BEIH-ES 7 Brown of Bates jmlu cllfniglanhs New Hampshire University took the New Englands. The Bates team ran into a hard luck episode, when stomach cramps made the going rather difficult. Arthur Brown was the only Bates man who was really up to form. He finished eleventh after a pretty race, with plenty of competition from the other eleven colleges entered. , . The Bates men finished in this order: Brown, VV1lls, VVardwell, Lyman, Chesley, Vlfakely. i ' - t As a team the Garnet was in ninth position. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-EIGHT ,Wh M arm f X 1114, J C MWQZVZ2fufllzzyfuffzffumvnas-L1zawaffnawg-:1zrz11f,14u-41cc:-.aa-5111:11wr1,fru1,,L4e4-ff,f:::::11fzfg' ix 4 l, 5?,,,,0Z J If e ','gf, I 1 I 1 - Wf Q, LL ' - 1,2 0' Z 1 I A Ev W9 ?, Za gf get yi, fi 2 iff.: 5 V, . Zigi 3 90 Z gjg 5 gpg, 9,9 :, g 2. 1 ff Q :Ml ,gg M14 4.4, AM wx wa aff 04044014 M 1,14 I . ft iz .57 6 f ' fl L if ' . Z Q, Fl l' nk l fqzfffwwffmflffww,,f,nm,mfamfamffffmm, ffulmfmfffm,w4nfn.,f1,,,,-.vu.wi7 ,L',Z! ' in ' Y- 4 jff'fg'w1jZ W1 4 J C .. , 4 0 ,fix--1 f r 0 ' 5 7 MMT' sf- W! ' M57 If X ' Q 'Z Z 12,3 owl!! ,EVM Wi HJ Illrrahman Glrnaz-Glnnnirg Tllbr Ylleam john P. Costello, Franklin, Mass. Belmont Adams, Cumherland Center Fred R. Dingley, So. Portland David K. Sporford, Attlehoro, Mass. Rangnar G. Lind, Auhurn. Mass. Calvin Bassett, Penacook, N. H. Charles Cushing, Pittsheld, Mass. john F. liuddington. XVatertown, Mass. Chadbourne Knowlton, Stonington, Mass. The Bates Freshman Harriers won three out of four this fall. Coach Ches- ter dlenkins started, as usual with an entirely green team. None of the men had ever entered in Cross-Country competition hefore their entrance in the Fresh- man Class. The 1930 boys won from Canton, Deering and Gorham hut lost to Hehron. Coach Jenkins sent a team to the New England Intercolleggiates, hut without any great success except from the stand-point of experience. Cushing was the low point scorer of the season. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-NINE PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY fn ff' f'0w,, ff --,, Wa K Q H01110111101111fffffuunvarmulflmmwvuzffzfllfvnmavuauvrffzzlzuf11111101000fpff1f11fyf72 X fm? W ' 1- , f 1 : wifi f 7411 1 ' . T- QA 9 9 ff' : ' - zgf , , . , ., , ' v' vi 94, '2 5 iflfi Z I W .r l 3-.ll W xr? 74 ZW -Z gffq Z!!-5 H.-f gl, -5 2 ,z W eff A 1 , ,, 5 IQ ,. P. ,ii AM 4 AA, AM QM WA 4,1 4,lh44,4 04.4 1,4 l I ' 4 ', .11 v ' .f 12' - , X 1 iz Z li: P A yi. 521,00:mvu,f11ffv1,,fuu1n,unuuffffugfzfu,wmffuufvfflfuronnnfffllfwflffff-'vfhvfi3 ,QQ h , 'I W Vi A l,,,,Y,,hZa 1 ':..-.. ' 1 x., 7 , 9 -- ff 5017 km! ZMWQZE 'Q -7 Z Pj, ff Www! Wayyyl 'wi ML! ALMON G. LANE. JR. EMERY GOODY CAPTAIN MANAGER PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-ONE ff' 0m, Mm, JW nj ' '34 g: 10'M411111111-::f,an.111::-r4111:::x:11:vx4:g4u:f1a1111-.,1111111ewwfnawuzfnm.-x1wfw54Z ' f -kg? ' 5y,,, , , , . I V I I 0, ffjiifx '34 70 50' 4 4 1 ff, 'Q -1 - 1 ,y 6 9 42' Z 1,4 5 V F aa g Z7 Z 44 f, ' g Z ZW!! ' fi U, K, f 1 5 1 I ' I A ' A 1 f I I 1 I I 1 I I ' 6 1 1 Q4 4 .. n 5 4 IZ ld' -if 4 1 4 4 A 1 fn' 1 , 4 t I , f . 2 JM! A 4. ma bi WA if hddvdzud 43 And A ,' ' 2, 1 .Q Q 1 . KH Z - -iw, jf , Q' 3 fl I UQ, V j in . ' f- gyvfunllnufffnmwuunvznauuns-zflnruwzunfn fv 1 1 ,-- r 1- J '-4, 4 0, 1 , Q , i 5 ,MZ funn fu f1ffnvanv1Mrrr1An1nunnf.uf? , h A Iwiauook I j mfyapef :nfl 0, . Q -N. o y ,Z , I4 4 14,111 mm, RWM, 'mfg-.gy Couvlz, C.xRL'rox L. XYIGGIX 1-Inrkrg QDfticer5 Cupfuizz, ALA1oN G. LANE, VIR. lllmzagvr, EMERY GooDY Uhr Tllieam Left ll'1'11g Cafllffl' Right lV1'11g Right f,l ff'lIXL' Left Dvfczlsv Goalie Bates 3 Bates l Bates l Bates 6 Bates 3 Bates 0 Bates 2 Bates 5 Bates 2 Bates 2 Bates 2 Bates 27 lYon 7 Bates Bowdoin Colby Clujifuzbz Amiox LAN ii Lliwis Fos'1'ER, hlonx CoGAN Howxmm XYIIITIC, XYILLIAM L'oL'TTs 1 v htzoieoli N. Usooon, FR1-in T. Coooixs FRANCIS P. M.x1.1,x, Mokms Siieoiz M.'xxifoR1m l'.xLx1i3R, R.xoL'L Yiot Summary Brunswick Cabots New Hampshire Mass. Aggies Bowdoin Colby Mass. Aggies. St. Dominique, 2ntls 1 -l 2 5 2 0 1 0 1 1 3 .Xlumni Colby Bowrloin Colby Ulmlmiieiits Lost Tied 3 1 NYon Lost 4 l 2 3 2 4 PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-THREE 20 P C 750 400 333 41:1 II: f .,.. , n:m::::::: ::zuvaawnzzzaw:f:f::1n::::4wu1frn1wfffffffuzf rfrfnzfuf-ffw I f, I 1 . Xssm - Fey-cjiix -. X S' -Qt .. Q A E 1 Z .srl 1-4.- .,., x . M 'gf N r-p-6--,Yr ..if 2 iff' 5 ' j I 1' x rlxlis-.QQSS x Sis... --sexi? X 3 'S Q Nxwqx Q Nast summit mx - Q QS N NN i ,gm WS MQ W3 s WRX N N XNQ sx S .ng Wm -wr? NX, mx J Ve' agp, 'E Q. N 3 ...-SSX' S 54 I j. sz Ns X S i gm X 0 l - ef 4 I ff 4 4 f ' if f 1 1 bf 2 2 aa. ,, gt -' , if gr 1 1 7X fl Naval W f,ff f 443 Captain .-Xl I.ane's team was slow to start in the win column. It is true that the Cabots of Brunswick were taken into camp after a bloody contest on the new hockey rink to the rear of Parker Hall. It is equally true that during that melange of combat Al Lane did boldly smite one heroic son of john Cabot. But the first college hockey game ended 4-1 in favor of Old New Hampshire State, and in spite of the influx of new men, the Bobcats were defeated by Mass Aggies in the Southern tour. That Mass Aggie game awakened the Bates men to the fact that moral victories were very distasteful. To the end of the third period the score remained tied at l-l. In the second overtime period, Captain Forrest, the lanky, fast skating Aggie leader split the defense and poked the puck past Manny Palmer. The game ended 2-1 for the Massachusetts school. The Bowdoin rink, one week later. Bates is behind 5-2. It is the middle of the third period, Bowdoin skaters are dragging their tongues on the ice. Bates suddenly emerges from mediocrity and showers the Bowdoin goalie with pucks. Lewie Foster takes a long shot. He scores. VVhitey pokes one in from the side. Al Lane skates past the whole Bowdoin team and dumps a third score past the redoubtable -lackie Lord of Bowdoin. Then Lewie Foster and' Wliitey and Lane decide to end the fracas, they pass up the ice, someone shoots and the winning goal is in the net before Ben Houser can throw in reserves from the Bowdoin dugout. That game was the turning point of the season. The story of the next game has been told many times by Bates firesides. Colby sent a huge team of skating .grants in the Lewiston invasion. They were stopped on the St. Dominique by valorous General Lane and his squad of midgets. Bates men hit the ice hard, but they hit the Colby goalie harder. In two over-time periods they scored three verv beautiful goals. Colby only scored twice. i In turn the St. Dominique 2nds, the Alumni and Colby fell before a power- ful garnet ofifensive. Lewie Foster, XYhite and Captain Al Lane scored just enough to win every game. Then the defense finished the day. VVith the mid-years out of the way the Freshman puck chasers sailed onto the Garnet ice How, with Cruiser Cogan leading the van. Bob Violette entered the cage and with stick, skates, and blood and sand defended the Garnet Goal for the remainder of the season. Coutts and Secor completed the available substitutes. Two great games, one with Bowdoin and a second with Colby wound up the Garnet season. Bowdoin's XYar Eagles were captured and picked for the feast by the Bobcats . Score, 2-l. Captain Al Lane played the hardest and best game he ever played in his life against Bowdoin, and Howard lVhite, next year's captain, arose from the couch of illness in the Infirmary and marched to battle. Lewie lioster was out of the game, crippled and in the Infirmary. But the Moral Victory fever was curbed in the core and Bates came through for the win which gave them a complete, secure hold on the championship. The last contest against Colby was bloody warfare exemplified. The big Colby team wore the Bobcats down, period by period, and finally in the third overtime chukker, the VVhite Nlules caged the goal which gave them the game 3-2. Colby played a hard, consistent game, and deserved to win. And, perhaps, Bates could afford to be merciful. Ben Houser and Carl XViggin engaged in a spirited discussion of Championship claims. Bowdoin could not come to terms for a final game. The spirit was strong but the flesh was weak . as Pa Gould sometimes informs his students. In conclusion, Bates claimed the Championship and at last reports Bowdoin had conceded the gonfalon to Bates. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FOUR 1111111111 nvfnovnnmnnrnfuzrufurznfrfl Iaulnf nan 1? Q ik ' .- , 1111111123 - f -- . ., . I 1 .' , In 1- ' rf f-ff H awww - ' AJ aw +- W- f-Q i if - 1 0 11191 01, fpmhaw , My ' Q-N. 'Ez Z111111111111111111111uuulfffurfffzzfffzzf1101110111ffnfffzznfffff 4111111411111uzlufffnfnwffggfg X I, kfpzynq , z . 9 f W 1 f, 1 'v 1' , I 1 X - gffff 'c -0, , ,f .- , 1 4 4 'g f ??'!,!' Z --.-e,e 'g5K. lv gig 719 W :vga 'ya W WZ ffqffd ,ya 'fa :gm yy- Nl' ,E ffl' 1 W. w e 9' f 14 1 Q I 4 4 1 1 1 f 4 f 1 , 9 ' ff Z 1 I5 I '... ' 'bi 3 Q0 , 2 Z 2 X Q Z QA Q '9 74 if N- , 'l , Z: A f 'J' Z l ' i -, A A. 6, All! wJ WA bf WMZMWM WA A110 -'r ' ' V Z: ,' , 4 ' . - .ig '. 4' 5 i X ' Z at lr- i .iii 1gZ,,,,,,,,,,m,,,W,,,,,,,,,f,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,, ,mm ,,,f,W,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,f,,,,,,,,,w,,,M17 , i Y- Q4,Zg,,,,gZ2 ,Wg Q Q w. . - an Q., QQ 'Q iv 0 y', 4 , 'e Z Z Wff M if 65 of, Qi, 'if' 'wflf 'wwwf WWII! 'f 'nf illrmhman ignrkvg Cotzvlz C.xRL'roN I.. XYIGGIN Manager 1,1-:UN GRANT Uhr Tllleain Center CoG.xN Right ll'i11g CoL'TTs Loft lV1'11g SECUR Right f.Jt'jCL'lISC SPRAGUE Left Dvfelzsc' NVA'1'K1Ns Goalie V1oLET'1'I2 It is not a gross exaggeration to remark that the V930 Class brought to liates the finest array of hockey stars which ever entered in one class in the history of Bates. -lohnnie Cogan was adjudged the lrest center in the state. and Secor and Coutts, and Boh Violette were all regulars or suhs on the Varsity hefore the season was very aged. To make the Varsity in an athlete's Freshman year is exceedingly difficult, hut to he a star in the Freshman year is even more difficult. Even at Bates it isn't lmeing done every day. 'llhat is the reason we pass the crown of laurel to the Freshman Class. S0 much for that! Let the season's record speak for them. .X game with Hebron would have determined the State Championship in the preparatory and Freshman departments, hut unfortunately, such a game could not he arranged. Qumntarp Bliss College l Freshmen l Cony H. S. 2 Freshmen 6 Canton H. S. 3 Freshmen 10 Lewiston H. S. 1 Freshmen 4 Coburn Classical 2 Freshmen 5 Freshmen, 26g Opponents, 9 PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FIVE 'xx I X 'G 1 xf - ' ' 1 ix , v jg A M V, ,,. A A , . XX .1 ' Jw 4 y, ff F' AA PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SIX pwanwnzuzuwmnawqnmgyumrnrfvyguvyqwmfpdy ., V , 1 ly I. V . J 5 Q m -. L R53 --,W-'wx' o .N fsf.xoKxR I S 9'-Xe z S QNX: SWQNMNXX S 0 :c If . 35? .I i . - gm 5 -!4'g1'1mXX 3 , ww . in R 0 Me., ' 1' N0 55, Q Z2 ,C ii. X lf- T,,f ',S pl . Q ,av u 9 z , ff W 3 0 -. Nav X Z ag MQW .xeygx g s as sw . if QE 5 55 Y' sg S is RN. NM Q M6 i S. ii lwvj Qi em IE 4 11 s if fwfr 5 A 5 , X Z . , ' 'fL'1'. .,,,, t A- QT' pc L Q . 'I H - I 1 S QTL..,JM 2:0 t , ' Q. K .- f S P ' X x' ' ' Q fvgitxis Ii SVN gg 1 .hxv H46 Q i ,u J--, O ' -auf A ,. TQQQ1'-. 1 ,, x E . - , W rv-rx z x-.. . ., .. H s i,L'si,gs-V' Q W. .as T W S? qui XXX intvr Sparta PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SEVEN fpfawb, Mwffww W 04,2 Qufdafzn1111111111lnvfnravzfnvfmrrfafvflazrfllllafvznfmuwff11110141111ffzfufufwflffffqglg X ff ,j Zy,h' Aff V 51' WV fi -cf' - N 'r f ' fi!! f E EK P, QW W WW fa W We 7 fn 'ya .25 !3f'C? 4 f :' Ai 1 1' f I ' 0 1 1 f f 1 frf 'Q ' . f ' 7 ' if Z ' Q 15 74?'4 Z W W Z ?f? Z W Z0 ge' if fl 4 3. X f wg Z IX I fgg MAAAMAMZ WA QJWAMQMQAAW gs A4 jl J. 4 , T - ,LZ I4 1 , :4 - 1 X 21124 Q Q L l' s 'fyfpmwwf,wfffmfffuffnwf,wfm1,wf11,m,,,, ,fun11fm,1m,,f,,,,,u1Wm,,,wmwz-1 --2 'ig' l 'a 6 ,,,,,,, wwf ish. ,wwe 1, I wff W 5-x za- Q ' Z -Q 9 Wall Wwfllf WWJ1 'wal J Captain, JOH N Scix M Mon winter Spnrtn Qffitttg illamzgcr, LXRTHUR G. BRowN Captain, John Scammon Edmund Frost Lawrence Flynn Mark Rand George Drabble Arthur Gray Arthur Brown Raynold Fuller Tllbe Courli, C Tlleam Dwight Walsh Aura Coleman Cecil Miller Franklin Burris john Moulton Maynard Colley Donald Fearon Summary Bates scored three point' S. STATE lXlI2l2T BATES MEET liEXhilJitionJ Lake Placid Meet Bates 39 Maine 17 Colby 7 Bowdoin 3 Bates 49 Maine -18 Bowdoin 5 Colby 5 lliumturh Q19eet Bates won Cross Country Ski Championship Race. lynn was second in Ski jump. waterfalls Yiirnpbp suaeer Bates scored three points. Wfon by Bates for second leg of Cup. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-NINE L1xToN IQAY 'lneimivsox lf' f ,lm . V vw Z9f1111111111111111faunaawnwffannzzzfffaaffuuffnffuuffffffffnawffffzzfuffffffffffufffffdfw ff g fo, I 104 MQ' f .M M 7 ef ffl? ' ' ,,o, 5 ., ,, , . , , ,, gf: ,, . 1, 71 1 ffl' if 'Q rg, f4f f ff! f , ,ff ff'-, 'o 41, gs 5 4 ffff sf ff' iw! f fffffafeaffa 1- i t f 4 f V i. ,X zwfaw 1 A 2.2.4, 2, .3 V ' af f .77 4 if MZ, L 2, ' ' L 1 9 2 -L, i I 5 Q,?f1ffff,,,,I1uffzffzffrffnuffnwffuvnrufff1f11f,,fffn,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ff,afffnufnfffzfffffff? Ji i f :Fr 6M,:g,0'ZZ ,I 'wx 5 J-.- 'ff f, H-. V yvaa W' X Wvwfwfflli iffy ww? Q52 1 'I'he second State Championship of the season came in XVinter Sports. Coach Ray 'llhompson's team participated in six meets, and had the best season of any Bates Ski-Snowshoe team which ever represented the Garnet. Lake Placid, Mon- treal, the XYaterfalls Meet at Mechanic Falls, two Maine State meets and a delega- tion at Rumford constituted the XYinter Sports' program for 1927. For the first time in history a Bates team entered Canadian competition. The held of winter activity is extendingg Coach Thompson has established a record of wins which should inspire future winter sports teams to continue down the trail to glory, blazed hy the Bates winter sports coach and his men. inks ielarin Slant George Drabble, .Xrthur Gray and Lawrence 'l'ubby Flynn were Bates repre- sentatives in the l.ake Placid Meet. Coach Ray Thompson accompanied the redoubtable trio. Drahble participated in the ski proficiency tests and the ski races, Gray entered the ski races and the jumps and Flynn, also, was listed with the jumpers. Flynn was the only man to score. He took a third in the ski jump which entitled Bates to two points. Experience was the main thing, however, and the meet helped to pave the way to a state championship. It was an excellent test of Bob-cat ability. State Qllbampinnsbip slant In the first State meet of the season Bates easily defeated Maine, Colby and Bowdoin and won the championship of the Eastern Division of the Intercollegiate VVinter Sports Union. Captain John Scammon's men scored 39 points to 17 for Maine, 7 for Colby and 3 for dear old Bowdoin. Bates showed a surprising and beautiful superiority in the ski events which brought home the meet. Summary Snowshoe Dash-Scribner of Maine, iirstg R. Fuller of Bates, second, Cole- man of Bates, thirdg Scott of Bowdoin, fourth. Mile Ski Race-Corbett of Colby, hrstg Drabble of Bates, secondg Colby of Maine, thirdg Frost of Bates, fourth. Snowshoe Cross-Country-Mank of Maine, firstg Scribner of Maine, second, Brown of Bates, third, Fowler of Colby, fourth. Ski l,rtmhciency-Scammon of Bates, firstg Drabble of Bates, secondg Colby of Maine, thirdg Rand of Bates, fourth. Ski ,lump-Rand of Bates, lirstg Flynn of Bates, secondg Dunbar of Bowdoin, thirdg Fearon of Bates, fourth. Ski and Snowshoe Relay-XN'on by Bates fFuller, Coleman, Drabble and Scammonjg Maine, second, Bowdoin, thirdg Colby, fourth. Bates won the Cross-Country Ski race with Frost in first place, Drabble in second, Scammon, third, and Rollins of Colby, last. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY 1,410 100, flkmvvm M V ff Wg' 7,,ff11111fffffufzfufffpafrmvrffffzzfflznfyfff11,111,1101 1,1,f1ff.w1111f,fz11f101101,ffu,nf1fffff'7 X 'v 1 f '4 M f 25 W 4 'Z 021, f 'f s Y fa A 7 'v ' 1' ,' 1' .V - WM Q W, , , ' -I 4, .:. f ff' :' -.-f ' 33 . 9 7' 0 ff v f '1 xr .r -f , - ,, j , wr ' 1- '- .j 44 7: wt 1 . s is, W Z ref' ff if? : 1 ffm? Mm? if 4 2 M f f 4., 2, 1 .A 4 . I. V 4... mg X j 9 f Z i yn 4042 W ,Af VI - X 7, 5 , ,. 3' I . 1,5 M14 A, 4. WA 011 04 ff! Maman 0141 :gi ,wg , fi 4, . ' ' , ' - f 4 f - . f ' ' 4 , vo 4 I i V .7 sid. is I 4 Q JA , f .,f, ,, ' 2 ,- ' 'yr ffvfffwwfw,gpmf,,,,wfnw,,.m,,,.wwwffum,,1,,w,ff,,,,m,,,,,,,.,1wwm,,,w,,.wa--' 3 5 Ji 3 A y,,,yZ f' Wg, - ., -- zffffa- -3452, my I sa-. Z 0 f 'f gf 401111, WWW! a 0002 Q47 Zlmfllffli CUSEIYIIUJEII Ht 255135 As an exhibition feature of the Uuting Club Carnival at lriates the XYinter Sports teams from other Maine Colleges were invited to Lewiston. liates won the competition without difficulty. The score was- liates 49 Maine lg Bowdoin 5 Colby 5 Sit ltiumtnrh .X State of Maine Championship Cross-Country Ski Race at Rumford, Maine, found liates represented by john Scammon, George Drabble, and Edmund Frost while Tubby Flynn went along' to try his luck on the ski jump. The Cross-Country men did the Triplet Act, and finished arm in arm. Not only that but they broke the record by six minutes. Flynn received a second in the ski jump. waterfalla Yllrnpby The next achievement was the winning of the XYaterfalls Trophy offered by the Mechanic Falls Outing Club. Mechanic Falls, be it known, is a town in Maine! But, as previously stated, Bates won the meetffor the second year in succession, in fact, which gave' Captain Scammon and Bates the possession of a large, ornate loving cup. llates featured in the snowshoe races. Miss Hee Small captured the ski jump for the most graceful lady jumper. Qllynntreal The first time a Bates team ever entered the wilds of Canada for XYinter Sports competition was in the year of 1927 .-X. D. T ll Fl' l u w my y nn, Io in Scammon, George Drabble and Edmund Frost decided to cross the boundary and to invade the provinces. Bates scored three points in the Montreal Meet. Flynn was fourth in the ski jump and Frost came in third in the ski race. Johnnie Cogan entered the skating events but was unable to score. The Montreal Meet ended the season's work. l Qjvri- . ' t' PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-ONE ff' , f f,, , 'f',h, Z-,..,,w,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,0,m.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,W,WIf-,,,,,,,,,ffQg ff, T h, ,,f,, My . M4227 Z' gy! V Why, ff 7 i - gf! ff ,. 1 '11 W fnyw 'ff 1 'ffl f ': ' V .1 M T' f ffl' , ,,' fp , ,ff f 1 fy! zfv' 1' f' 1 4 inf if 4 ff' wi f ffl! 4 64X 4 f .P ' f 7, 4 f gk W - 2 V! bfnw J A A ., i o f , -fp. LZ' 2, 'L fl f- ' j ll '-' 'Varian nfffufrafp nur 1' 11 4111, A 1 1 f '17 f, iv I. , ,f ur flzafnvrwfvmmwflfzzfnffrrnunwfuf4annul nv wanna uf 1 ,v 1: , 111115101 1 ,225 ,nb 4 - M , ' 4 14 wif Q +7 QQ- ,W ff-4 1 Z 65151: '4wf1l Vwwwfpf qi 'haf Y .v. . lf' 1 A- . . .. A 'X v! v' I , . Y Q 1 X 1 1 gi .V 6311655 ZBHSRMDHII 'llhe Class of 14128 went through the whole season undefeated in the Bates liaslcethall League. and, hy virtue of their wins, received the mythical pennant at the end of the season. The class of 19.20 came under the wire in second position. 1929 lost but two games during the season's play. From down deep in the cellar come the wails of the Seniors and Freshmen. Those two classes were tied, with one win apiece. XYith the completion of the Alumni gymnasium Bates plans to put a basketball team into competition. Roy, Cole, Elliott Small, Manny Palmer. VVhittier and a score of other stars should furnish sufficient material. East Parker won the Inter-dorm League Championship as usual. lf N x. , , f. Q W. lr ,emit A f ff F ip f . ,Y - VVV- -,s, - .A . - argl It 4 . 1 f'a,g ii, . - V '5 iff? ' J -, .ff 3. ,gfff l ' l E 3 frifw- in i e BATH ical V g ' A BRTBSIBATEI 77- ' BITZS FTES ,.,' ,. v l' mrs H ' 'R WE' 1 . ,. -ri J, ' .1 . I A El f.f N Q Q If 'li L H H I ' V X f ? l if p 1 , , . J r i t - ft lp is M A -r . A ,Q PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-TWO Mfvfm, ff f4x. Q52 QQ fmMmmMmwmmwmmmmwnmwwmmmwmmmwmwmuwmmmq? LQf WW -2 X- 4+ 4? if fi v 7 f ff, : ' .Y ii.. Q ZZ. WM 7 W V I H V I M 4 -Z ,, fri' , Z!! I 2 I 0 Q '- ' r K I I , ' ' , f' 5 V I vu fri'-'I WW Z ff' --ff 2112 iff -A MM W zffaafw --wb' 29 . 1, a 55 4,44 44. an ui wa wi hfwffw And A J f, f -:gy 4 1-: X!-A .i .Y , f ,, j gh H 50111111fy::::11rmv::,:',z:11'::f::f::,:-:fu-rgfznfan f:::.u111u f,-1-::: -:nfl -:fx -:11mfK-- I- I 5 1 , A lf, ZZ?b l 'i?i W4 H I U W A 1 MJW 1.6 r f pwka 5 2 Wow! 'bf' sf. . 'A' ' 4-7 011111 'wlxgfpf Wwlff uf li a bv ' BERNARD A.LANDMAN CAPTAIN I O PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-THREE Q bum JOHN SCAMMON MANAGER 1 ' MIq q fhwzazuwmuzc-.-,eggQ1:1111111111151:11:1xv:s:::w:::rf:linurlllnffrzrlflflzlzu0aruffuuplfy M 0040 1 11,5 ' . ,7 50,022 7 Q! .fig Www I .. ,ff 1 1 , , , f 1: u Y- ' , If ':f ' L I' E.--X Z 1 Z I Z , 6 I Q f f f f ? f fer '5 -l ' ' Z1 7 1 hz, ng we ff, fax? f 51541, fggjfg g, . - f 'J 4 ' f' - ' ,Z 5 'ff in M97 A. A. 4, 6, W1 in bf. .1 Z3 3 ' v- v 1 af. w. .1 w - - ' a 11. 4 - . R I ,, , 1 , , - 2 ,4 ir 'Z g, l ' , A 61111011fu111ffrrrazfrmvumv-vnovnnfffffffmfvzmawfff1,1uumfffmuuru,1f11,f11,f,11n? Q' , ' 'ai 6 111451032 0 ff' ' j ' H- 3,1 4 X . Y ' 1 Hui, W 1 mdffmf- s 'f a,,,, , J- ff y 4a H. 4 , - , , . 1 .5 1 40' IWWWIIII 'W1W,,,,,xff Mfg -17 XXXll..H -JMD 1 , .1 ex li 1: .', .1 , -' JB l P10115 QDtfirzr5 Cldffflllill, BERNARD LANDMAN Mazzugvr, JOHN SCAMMON Coach, GEORGE TUFTS 711292 Tlieam Captain, BERNARD LANDMAN JOHN BIOULTON DUDLEY Davis HAROLD RICHARDSON KAM TOK CHUNG PERRY HAYDEN QKUBULIIB Colby at XVaterville-XYO11 by Colby 5- Bowdoin at Lewiston-XYO11 by Bowdoil New Hampshire at Lewiston Maine Iutercollegiates at Brunswick M. I. T. C2nd teamj at Cambridge Harvard C2nd teamj at Cambridge New England Intercollegiates at Boston PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-FOUR l 1 5-1 0' W1 I I I lf? f who 1114, bf fy at W1ff111fffnfn111111ufpuzmrfzfffzzlffzzzzmv4w11f11111u1v,vuvmuf0fu1,v1f111111'ffzuzffm-fufffffff ,'Q X 1 f ' 1 '9 1 1 'ff' -f,',' V10 V1 WI ,va 1.9 , -f, N , ' .,. .1 1 5 1 Ziff I ir. fi, Zj Z' W Z f, gil 1- if 2 ff. a MM 2 W , 4 Z an af ff' 1 X ,, 5 fp g ,fi .Ma 4.4. ma of M 4110104401 'QA an , . ,i 5: , Z. 4 . N' YL.: vw, ,4 Lg, 'IN . 1 , ' if IZ? Fl, i 1 L ,QZ11ff,fff11ff11,,f1111nfflfffunfzfff,n,,111,,111u,f,p ,nnuzfnfpnnluf,,,,,1,,,,,,,,w,,,M65,Zi - i f r i V: A ggfnghhiga lj uf! aj' ,Raj 0--f Q, '-0 2 yy'-, 4, 101111 'WW W fwajzqy Graduation and transfer of students to other colleges weakened the Bates tennis team for the 1927 season. Very few men answered the First call for prac- tice, but the few who responded have worked long and strenuously to build for future years. Several Freshmen and Sophomores show excellent prospects. The lengthy schedule will aid in the creation of a group of experienced men for next year's team. If tennis is to rank even as a minor sport on the already crowded Bates program the quality and quantity of material must take a decided brace. This year marked the advent of a new tennis coach, George Tufts of Lewiston, Maine. Considering the material at hand and the support which he has received. he has coached very creditably. Captain Landman, Chung and Davis were the best individual players to repre- sent the Garnet this year. Landman and Chung are graduating. Edward Levallee of XYorcester. Mass., carried off the premier honors in the Freshman Tournament last fall. Richardson was runner-up. The best that Bates can hope for in tennis this year is to build a firm foun- dation for future teams. Lack of brilliant material. and a general disinterested- ness in the sport has killed Bates prospects in the past few years. This year, however, there has been a new spirit awakened. XYith the coming of several stars in the Freshman Class, and the forming of a real schedule by Manager John Scammon a little of the interest and spirit necessary to winning teams has been inculcated in the Bates tennis squad. George Tufts of Lewiston, an ex-Lewiston High School and local tennis star, assumed the management of Bates fortunes this season. Mr. Tufts has Worked steadily with the men, and a development and growth has been noted from match to match. It is just such steady improvement that. in time assures success to the Bob-cat teams. Matches with many very good teams have been scheduled this season. M. I. T. Second team and Harvard Seconds were new on the Bates card of matches. It has been several years since a Bates team in the racquet game has ventured outside the state. VVithin Maine plenty of opposition and competition has been the rule. Bow- doin has an exceptionally strong team this year. and Colby is not a weakling at the art of the racquet. The first match of the season, with Colby on May 7, was disastrous for the Garnet. Says the Bates Sfzfdmzf- they played a series of six matches with Colby midst a high wind bearing clouds of cinders from the nearby railroad station. The rest of the story is as follows: Macomber of Colby defeated Captain Landman of Bates, 6-4, 6-2. Tattersall of Colby defeated Chung of Bates, 2-6, 6-2, 6-3. Nickerson of Colby defeated Davis, Bates, 6-3, 4-6. 6-3. llfoulton of Bates defeated Knox of Colby, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3. Rlacomber and Tattersall won from Landman and Chung, 11-9, 6-4. Nickerson and Knox defeated Davis and Richardson, 6-1, 6-1. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-FIVE 111 ' .,,, W' f,,h ,1--fa..-m.,,,,w,M,mf,Mmm,,,,,,,,,m,w,,,,,y,,,,.mw,,,,mmf.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f,,,,,,,,,,MQ W gf, fm, , .1 f my Y efff l af 1 . , , , , , 1 4' . -' . i -1 . Z 7? ' Q-N , ' f - V . 1 1 f Q 4 , f 4 If , it Z X t 1 1 H V 1, 1,11 . 4. 1. 04.0.6.0 01 14.4. - 4-, . , y. 0 lv- - i 1 .1 4 , , ' . y, .5 , 4. , Y , sf ,,, ,, 2 , ,N . , X.. .4 5 , .W In , .1 . , , 1, I, ,' ,h . ,ff 111,1111111111111111111nnwwvnnunwf11111r1ffvfznnuwnnan,114111111111-f111f111111111111l1ff A 1 S ,,f, 'Q 1 mfs! if f r fW,,i ee , , Y 5 in-Z: 9. 'I '99-' .0 'N' 4 Z 'bf Wnmy, WWW!! fo! maj Due to rain the Bates courts were in very poor condition for the Bates- Bowdoin dual. Bates was defeated again, this time 5-1. Chung was the only Bates man to win his match. He won over Tolnian of Bowdoin, 6-4, 6-4. Hill of Bowdoin defeated Landman of Bates, 6-3, 6-2. Souley, Bowdoin won from Davis, Bates, 6-2, 6-5. Jensen, Bowdoin defeated Moulton of Bates, 6-1, 6-3. Bowdoin carried away the doubles matches as well as the singles when Hill and Tolman won from Chung and Landman and Souley and Jensen defeated Davis and Richardson. The success of the season from the standpoint of wins depends on the out- come of the Intercollegiate tennis matches at Brunswick, and upon the success of the Massachusetts trip. Bates looks for a revival of tennis within a year or so, a revival which will make 'em all set up and take notice. Un May 20 the Garnet court men matched racquets with the M. I. T. second team and came out victorious, 4-2 being the Final score. Landman, Chung, and Davis all won their singles matches, while Moulton went down in defeat. along in the sixth or thereahouts. At no time was Chick in danger of disruption, ardson furnished the needed point. Still flushed with the pleasant warmth of victory, the same five men, tried and true, found the Harvard second team a somewhat different story on the following day. All live played singles matches. and all live hit the dust. Two doubles defeats finished the story, which ended 7-O with the Crimson on the long end. as- MJ, HA ...ug-,'e.Ls 'f - .'-. :Q- PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-SIX fggammr mow X 'ak W:f,,ywmmf,,m4111vfnffvfffffmm11n1fw,1ffMmf -:.-.m1w5ww,ff,,,vmwg,.-ffuwfgfj X fa f 4f Wy,h, ffl? 1 -L , vw 1 f 1 I 4 f Q , 1 f j I f 1 f , -'T' ' ' gf, 4- 1 9 I-f. 4 -k- , -,J MXI4 1 70 4 4 7 ff Z fwzw if 1,.,, 1 ' 4, 2 f Q rf al Z, Aan wi WA Q! MIWAZA M Z4 Z5 , Z K , -Q XLZ if -7-I w , ' 1,4 Z I1 ' s w? ' ZZWW,,,,,,,.,,,,,m,,,,,,,,1,.,f,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,m,,,,,,,,,,,,w,,f,.,f,,,,,..f,,..,,5i jig' 6 A !,,:,,,.2k 2 -of f.,,,ffffQ': -7 901111 V ,lj 'Wai Ely L .A,f, , 'gPsTE5if ' XM, VM CHARLES SMALL ELMER W. CAMPBELL CAPTAIN MANAGER 53 eball PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-sEvEN ...ex 's nhl? ,f ,.-ew ..- ,..fr-?J 34 2, . V . 23 ii-1 Y H' 4:5 XG' if 4. , X f L-I..Avg' ff iffy G4 M.: 5 4-V 1 , E-Q! ',,1',m il 5? kia, :win to ' ft-'4 ' .wah 4'- 59 ..,.,z W A f- .Gulf 5 fitf .Q 1 s , . Q ,ef sa, I K, PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETV EIGHT fs 1140 fa, ,,, M mm ,,, If W ' . Q 6ff11111011001111ffupufffffzfznffff 1111011an1,4011,fffffffffzfffffzzffffffav,f,u01faffgfM X, Nil I Q ,hh J: 7 -f Q l ZV,Zj Ziff fig? 441 9 iff- 1 LW- N-. av- V - f ., ., , ., ., , ' -.J v if ' E ' 46 :Q 5 ,, . . . I, fld yy ,van 1 lr, fQ 1 0 f 10 1 1 Q zz yy, , 1 pr . H2 , , ff a E a .2 z4W4 Z W 2 e ef? 4 W We W if . 1. 1: 3, f 'J Z lk ' k - fi, 4 A. A, hw WA Zff hihdhw 404 hid , 1' .Al 7 .:3' ' f ' ' ' .ZZ . 1' .fl , - . '14, Z :L ' ' Y Y ' gZff1W,,,,f,,,,f1,mW,n,,m,,f,WM,w,,f1w,w,,,,fufmfffwfffm,f,,,f1fu,.,m,,,w,,,M167 g,?, I , V, ,J 4uA4f::E?,,,ZZZ 1 ,X 4 4 ' f L X F- -val 4.4 Z --1, f 0 1 'R 'Q X wff W +5 92 + f 'wfflf 'wwwfy Wwayll 'ff f 'uf Zfizuavhall QDffirtr5 Cuf'ff11'1z, CHARLES lf. SMALL .l1fz11tzgv1', ELAIIQR XY. CAMPBELL Clrmrlz, CARLTUN l.. XYIGGIN Tllbe Gram Cfzfclzvm ll.XRRY XYATKINS, .loHN ,PXNDRADE Pifflzcrs Cltlflftlllll CHARLES SMALL, A-XLToN BLACK, GEoRGE CHICK First Base BERNARD PECK Second Base .ALBERT XVISEMAN Tlzird Base FLL1oTT SMALL Slzortsfop .lIMMIE COLE Right Field Roy CASCADDEN Center Field CHARLES RAY Left Field BIANFORD PALMER Summary Bates Harvard 14 Bates Bowdoin 4 Bates New Hampshire 1 Bates Lowell Textile l Bates Colby 3 Bates Tufts 10 Bates Brown 4 PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-NINE fl? My ffl,,,f'q 'o9 gfu111111111f11111111111111111111v111n0111111111111111111111111f11111111f111111w111111111111a11111111n,fZfQ f fp fm? 1 X 'o 9 1 1 ' 1 r 1 Www V, 1 ' Wo, 1 ' 57' f . -- 91, 1 1,-17 W 2171 . ,, , . , . , 1 , ' - , ' M 'gf 1 111' 'Q 59 fzf 1 flf y 1 if 1, ' .I 9- f 4 1f,f 1' A 1.4 'ff 1wf Z 1141 4 Ze! 4 4 , 4, 3 X 5 tt , .X zwfma . A aa.. ., 'f 1 '- fit 2 ' R 1 ' ' 'f . ' 1 Z .7 1 .., , f i f 1' ff Q' 5- , ,x A, Q fffvy 2 -Q 1 , yuvffn1ff11111111111111111fnaw11r1rn-w11111,1n1111f1111w114111up1111111111141n,,ff11f,11u111111n 4 'pf' l Q: A ff1g1,,, 6 1, 1 qu .0 , , 1? ' 'fffmf w,,,,,,,,,y7' hwwg ,ffl 'MW 4-10,2 0 The 1927 baseball team, captained by Charley Small, is recognized as the best team by which Bates has been represented since the XYorld XVar. As the BIIRROR goes to print the Bobcats seem to be heading for a clear cut State Championship. Victories over Bowdoin and Colby presage the conclusion that the ball tossers will go through the Series without a single defeat. Coach Carl NYiggin's greatest problem this year was not defined as the lack of material. Rather it was a distribution of forces so that the right men would occupy the right positions. XYith very close competition, and with several of the men possessing almost equal ability, selection is a difiicult task. But XVig has juggled his men until a smooth, hard battling, clever fielding combination has been developed. In the beginning, Elliott Small was shifted from shorttield to third base, and Jimmie Cole took up his stance at the shortstop position. Al Wisemaii mounted the second sack, and Harry XVatkins and -lohn Andrade filled up a mighty cavity behind the bat. Ben Peck clung tenaciously to his job as first sacker, Roy Cascadden, from the wilds of Kent's Hill, hit himself into right field, and Charley Ray and Manford Palmer remained in left and center, as last year, Work in the new Clifton Daggett Gray Athletic Building brought the men into fine condition for the first game with Harvard at Cambridge. On April 12 the Bobcats met the cherubim of Mr. John Harvard, played the game roundly and well, but the smoking bat of one Bill Lord, Harvard left fielder, turned the tide against the Garnet, and the final score was 14-12. Bates knocked out fifteen hits in that first game which was as many base blows as the Hitless VVonders 'of other years have made in a whole season. Charley Small worked in the box for four innings, but in the fifth he was retired on pension, and Alton Black strode to the mound. Bates led Harvard 9-2 at the beginning of the fifth inning. In the Patriot's Day exhibition Bowdoin fell 10-4. Ben Houser smiled no longer after that game. George Chick started for Batesg Black entered the game along in the sixth or thereabouts. At no time was Chick in danger of disruption, and Mr. Black continued the era of prosperity. The Small brothers clouted homers, and all the rest of the team hit like the proverbial fiends. Even Frank Farrington, the Bowdoin All America , was subjected to a severe pummelling in the two innings he worked for B. Houser and Company. New Hampshire State University was undefeated until the battering Bates boys arrived at Durham. Evans, the star New Hampshire hurler was laced to a fare-thee-well , and Bates won 5-1. Captain Small was in the box for the Garnets, and NVild Cat hits were scattered and infrequent. Faultless fielding accounted for the victory. The game evened up old scores, for just last year Bates received a most unmerciful lacing at the Durham ram pasture. The Colby game was a severe test. It was the first State Series game for the locals, and not all Bates hearts were confident. Colby had the reputation for hitting, they were rated on a par with Maine, which college seems to be the Bob- cat's chief rival in the Maine pennant race . But Trainor, Colby pitcher, was custard pie for the Bobcats , who pasted the ball here. there, and everywhere. The final total was 10 to 3. Bates had taken the first leg on a State Championship. The State Championship, however, is a six legged creature. Everyone was watching the game with Maine at Orono for the complete dope on Bates' chances in the Maine State Series. PAGE TWO HUNDRED ffffa WW, 11, flilowwf, ,ff WW 'za W,,,,,uf11u1fanffffpulmmvffmzffzrrnn-10111111:auf-anamvwfafznfffzlfzffffzunfuvpfuffgf 6 X if 210,07 -,.,f ., QW, , w w e 42 f EX -2 f f Jw 1' A 4- f 4 f Q f f f f f f ff - f 4, 1 f f I Z VN . X - f gg A 4, A, 000 MJ 04 01 f lfflhjhffl 4944 ind I , , ' f,, 7 i ' ' fl -4' I. . Z Z Fe f' X: I:Zu,wwf,,,,,fm,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,m.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4m,f,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,w,,.,,,,,,..v,,,.,,,2?ji a 4 is ,Z 55+-' f f f 7 ' ff 0011! 'Wwwfxlir Wwamdl IW 'mf 121 3 u I M A. ALLISON WILLS. JR. CAPTAIN REGINALD H. HASKINS MANAGER ra elf PAGE TWO HUNDRED ONE ,- -Q Q 5 Af PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWO 114 ww, 4 f 0w X RS 4,m4,?Z,,,,,f,ff1m,,,11ff4wa4::::zzwffffzfafx::vavf11f1fu ffffw11wzfwfffffpfm-awM-pfuzfgfgfif llf l f-Ag ?q Z4 W 'Z if VF iff ? s ' 'Mai Q0 Z Z Z fi Z Zfifq 514' gr 'I' 1 ,, . 2 Jw i yi mia 44, ha af M al mfawhawahfu fg ' 'Q Q '. 1 ' -. 9' fjf 3 1 fl 1 lfgfyki Z, F- 1 N Vggfffnfufffnufflffunfnffuufff11111110ufzumffmfnfu1fafff1z11,,.,fuffunfafuufffvu,.ng1- dj I '5 if Us Z gy Q Svggifwi if Zag? 'will 'wfwnf WW! Ma! 4, QDtf1:er5 Captain, A. ALL1soN XYILL5, JR. ,llumigciq IQIQGINALD llrxsiuxs Courlz, CuEs'1'ER uliixrims Tllbe Gram Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates America. Bates Bates Bates Cczfvfain, A. .XLLISUN XYILLS, DIR. ARTHUR G. BRowN 'l.xMEs XY. BAKER MAXWELL XVAKELY Howixizin XYARDWICLLI DAVE RAY STANLEY RowE HERBERT CJVIATT, JR Bummarp defeated Maine in Relay at Portland. won at B. A. A. games from New Hanil Boyn RICIIARIJSUN RoYAL Anrxxis l':lJGAR lYoon XYILLIAM CoU'1'Ts Romeo llocua FLAVI Us llL'1e:1:,xRn ishire and M. AX. C. won from Northeastern in dual meet at Lewiston. won the Class C Relay Championship placed second in the Distance M dl ' I at the l'enn games. e ey Qelay for the Championship of defeated New Hampshire in dual meet at Lewiston. took third place in the Maine Intercollegiates. took fifth place in the New England lntercollegiates, PAGE TWO HUNDRED THREE 111004, , !0fr Wu ZZffurrffff1111111uzffnfnllllnwrauu1111111111110rafrzzzuzaruufnlzuffnzzzfzfrrzzafzaffnruffZa ff ,,w 01?, I fra . , ,J W X fs 40627 , fly! pq! 7,109 ff' I , ' ' Z 1 , i , . , ' 'I' 1' w 1 'ff ' 1 I - V' 'I ff? 7' 07 XM IW W 7 f 7 WW '7'W KW Wfb v I i W f'. ' ff , 'Q ,Z fff ivy f dfyffa Qfffr ffl' .,-i 4 i 2 : ' X 1 f 4 f f fi f ',-. Z 5 2 : vf Z. Wf WMV A. 2. 4, Za Z. Z, Z!! ZA .3 0- , 'J 4 . 1 ' ' I - ' I 4 -., f ff, ,, 1 f X I .4 3 H- T T. 2' 0111fumflufzuzlfzxzzzlzlu11nrfazrrrnvnfruflfffrzuunvnnufunruznuuavllfn111u1nff1rl17 T 6 fffffufaga I ' 's A' ,':i 1 1' 'fl' 5 ij f,,,,,QQv Rex Wi af Q-.35 0 1 0 Qs -v , ,5 - of '4f0,,,,,,,7 WMWWMJ 01,02 2,012 25. H. Si. 0560125 Bates met New Hampshire and Mass Aggies in a triangle relay race at Boston in the B. A. A. Meet. Boyd Richardson, Royal Adams, Max XVakely and Allie Wlills were the Bates runners. The time for the mile relay was 3 minutes 33 2X5 seconds. Needless to say Bates was in the van at the finish. Victories in relay races were becoming common affairs! However, in the two mile relay Adams, XVills, XVakely and Chesley ate the splinters at the end of the field. Boston College, Harvard, M. I. T. and the Haskell Indians furnished far too much competition. The Garnet was in last place. Zi. nf QE. G5ame5-wills' 9l9ile At the K. of C. games at Boston on January 22nd Allie XVills turned in an extremely fast mile and finished second to Lloyd Hahn of the B. A. A. lVills was matched against some of the fastest milers in the lfast and he was given plenty of praise and credit for hnishing next to the leader. The K. of C. mile was just another of the Bates Captain's famous races. against Q!9aine at iaurtlann On February l3 in the annual American Legion Meet at the Exposition Build- ing. Portland, Maine. a Bates two mile team was matched with a team from Maine. It was not so much of a race. Maine was lapped by the speedy Bates runners who completed their two miles in 7 mins. 101f5 seconds. Their time shattered the Portland record for the two mile relay hy 14 seconds. The Bates team included Royal Adams, Max Blakely. Howard Wlardwell and Allie VVills. PAGE TWO HUNDRED FOUR Wdozqw . 40 M Y h IM142 Zgfffyfrffzufmwm1-:Sz1:111:-snm1a1z:11z:nv4v,y,v411s1eu.:11:11:-:zzp::m:.111-,vffrfws-:fw:frfzfg'Z X ff Wlfzylnil if I il B . .if YTC, , , , 4 72 ' .44 V , f 1' if 3 2:15 f ff 2 rf! as f'l.' 7 Qt , MC, g Q0 Q 4 ? 7 Z 3 fn 4-v I 1 ..,,'4, 'lf 4, l 2 fl 2 fi. FZ 40442 4- M4 wi WA Q! Zwzizeiwfbi ZZ: ii be 2.4 2 'I I ' - 14 .5 f ' 4 r , - l 4,0 ' -'-J Q f . 1 r ' f.. - Q . i .- 'ff ,t 1 F, - V if 4 Zgflzffgfzmurz1:,11:111z-,:e10fr11:::411-::1 ---- 11-:area:avr:emu.:-:.:anf:4:1-n:::,e:::fV-.zzzemff'Q j' 1 ii V 4 -V 4 1 F wfff 'mmf 4mMW MI ' Arthur Brown was matched against Edwin VVide in the 3,000 meter run. Brown finished in third place. Paul Chesley ran second to Lloyd Hahn in the 880 yard run. His time was 2 mins. 2 seconds. 2Batz5 115. jtlnrtbzastzrn The first intercollegiate meet ever held in the Clifton Daggett Gray Athletic Building was against Northeastern. And Bates won 47-39. Allie VVills and Hypie Rowe were the high point men of the meet. Both men scored two first places. In the forty-five yard dash Rowe defeated Brieve, the Northeastern Cap- tain, and thus revenged himself for several defeats-due to Brieve's running ability. He who laughs last, laughs best Y quoth Hypie at the finish of the dash. As a team Bates showed great strength in the long runs and the middle dis- tances. and corresponding great weaknesses in the shorter dashes, and the weight events. Benn 13.216425 1927 marked the sixth successive year in which a Bates Relay team has won the Class C Championship at the Penn Relay games. This year's team established a record for the number of races entered. In two days the Garnet relay men entered three races, all of which called for competition against college teams ranking among the fastest in the United States. In the three races Bates won a first, a second and a fourth. Maxwell XVakely goes down in history as the individual star of the Penn Meet. His record of 1.54 3X5 in the half mile marks him as one of the best middle distance runners in the East. PAGE TWO HUNDRED FIVE ffrzqqa ff WWW y Who Zfunrrzfffzzzzfuffzzrfzrfvznnvvnaz111111011111fffnufu11wmvrfnzznffazfzzrzzfrffvu1111110111ga f 00049 f nz ygflf I. X . 070027 1 Q, , .j mf Wm? ' . . . . , ' , ,, . , . , . -, - ff f -wh F f ff Q .. i H . f f 1 'L i Q f f f.. . T - 1? .1 Mmm if 2. ,- if V' . t. f.. --. 2 - f f. .5 6 X' . ff .0 1 1 - if - ,L .' -1, ., . A V 4 .2 ffff 3 ,L i I , 'W ?'fffwwlufffffvoffzffffffmwfmnmwffufmMffmmwf,mmf,f,1,m,,,,aw,ffmffwfffffff ,1- l ' A' ,,,,,, 'Z . ' 4 v-Y ' 0,1 , - I , 9 wh, . 4 , I 'bffff 04, 9, q , fu, 1 J 1, ,, fp- .-9 , ' .5 r 9014! 000,4W,,,7 Wywyyff 'QM Zohz Bates entered the Championship of America Medley distance relay on Friday, April 29. The race was for the Championship of America. As the Bates men lined up, -lim Baker ran the quarter, Max XYakely the half, Howard XVardwell the three quarters of a mile, and Allie XVills finished with a mile race. Baker completed the quarter in second position. Hiakely passed his Ohio State rival, and handed a lead to NYardwell, who ran against a middle distance runner from Ohio capable of 3.11. XYardwell was left in the rearg he was ten yards behind when Allie Hills took the baton from him and entered the last relay. Allie finished in second position after he had been fouled by a Princeton runner on the last lap. The Penn track was in poor conditon on Saturday. Mud and more mud, mud two inches deep, churned and stirred and softened by the spiked shoes of hundreds of relay runners! 'lim Baker, Royal Adams, Allie XVills and Max XVakely made up the quartet for that most important race of the whole relay meet as far as Bates was concerned. Baker jumped into the lead at the start. Adams handed VVakely six yards, and XYills increased the distance to ten yards. lVith a ten yard lead XVakely was inclined to loaf on the first lap, but when his Rutgers rival started to gain on him Max accelerated and shot across the line some many yards ahead of his competitor. The Bates time was 3.31. Later in the afternoon Coach Jenkins sent the team against Michigan and several other larger colleges and universities in the Class B race. Richardson substituted for Adams. Baker, XVills and XVakely completed the four men team. VVith three tired runners, Bates could not keep the pace set by Michigan. The Garnet ended the race in fourth place. The Bates record at the Penn relays should not be underestimated. Like our debating victories. the Penn race has become a tradition. Bates is looked upon as a winner even before the race starts. Students are too much inclined to accept the victories passively, to smile complacently and to forget the hours of toil which create a winning relay team. Captain Allie XVills and his Bates runners deserve a heap of commendation for upholding the Bates end at Philadelphia. PAGE TWO HUNDRED SIX ,pin M1010 . Wa If X 'wah Z:I1rffafzzuuffzf11ffuumrmryfufffzzzfwffzzfzfzzfzfffwffflflwffffflfnffflfzfffffavfnnfffffffgfz X I1 QIJHQWM' ' 11 , , 2,,:,f 4 , uf f lf, I, 13 ll' 5- K 2 -5. , . . ,, I , U , ' If , -'-7,4 W' C 1 f .74 2 gm. 4 6, 6, hid WA af ZIMWMQM WZ 010 I. 1 ' ' ff Z2 ' ' Z 1' 1 tf f li' ':1', j 9 ,Z 3: xy gzfffuufulu,fffuffup111111010v,1,,,11n,1f1n,.fp funfffzuufnfuffnplfn nuuvn,.f1,lj ?,9!l 1 2- ' .- Afgflfgfm-123 Q Z 9g 11f muff' as f-7 421 'wal 'wawffyf Wdj hz! 'Q-Q7 Z5s1tr5:321:lu laantpsbire Qwest Un May 7, New Hanipsliire State a111l tl1e 1311l1cats met in tl1e 21111111211 1111211 111eet. T11e score, Bates 76, New Hainpsliire 517, tells tl1e story hetter tl1an any t1.1ng11e 111' pe11 Cfillllfl 1111pe t11 1111. A hrisk wi11d sweeping from the N111'thwest slowed 11p tl1e ti111es 111 the 111eet. T11e n1ile. 1or instance, was c11111plete1l i11 tl1e turtle like time 111 -1.-11, while tl1e two mile was VVOII 115' 15I'tJVVl'l a111l XYa1'1lwe1l i11 10.15 1 5. T11e meet was 1lev11i11 111 tl1rills. Tw11 11ew 111611 w1111 their letters, 1l4WVtfYCl'. whic11 11111st have given tl1e111 a thrill. Coutts, Zl star Fresliman 11ash man, VVOI1 hoth the 100 yard 1las11 a111l tl1e 220 y211'1l 1lash. 11111113111-fl w21s tl1e other 11111'ice to win l1is UB . Allie 1Yi11s hreezefl across tl1e hnish i11 hrst place i11 tl1e 111i1e which was quite according t11 cust11111. Atkins 111 New H21n1psl1ire 11616211611 -lim Baker in the quarter. Max 1Yake1y was tl1e 112111 mile c11a111pi1111 111 tl1e day. 211111 Hypie Rowe was high poi11t ma11 115' virtue 111 1I'1llI'l'lI711S in tl1e l1r121a11 jump 211111 tl1e high ju111p. Stars were few, 211111 rec11r11s 1lwin1l1e1l not at 2111. liates t1111k 11i11e first places which decided tl1e 111eet. Before tl1e day 111 l1att1e New Hampshire was picked to Wi11. T11at is-by nearly everyone l111t Red Uviatt. Red disting11is11e11 l1im- self i11 a11 lll1C211l6ll for manner, and estal11isl1e1l his 11211116 i11 tl1e records of worthy prophets for all time hy predicting to a poi11t tl1e results of tl1e meet. Tl1e New Ha111ps11ire 111eet left Bates l1ope111l for tl1e State Meet. Mai11e had defeated New Hampshire hy a smaller score, and ljowidoin was 1101 figured to be tl1e strongest 013130116111 of 1116 Garnet. 1. How tin1e does change things! Everyone now knows tl1at Bowdoin copped tl1e State Meet, a11d Bates took a t11ird. The poi11t summary of tl1e New Hampshire meet- Bafvs Nvtt' H1111zj1.vlzir1' 100 Yard Dash 5 -4 120 Yard High Hurdles 11 5 Mile Ru11 -3 3 440 Yard Run 4 5 Two Mile R1111 8 1 220 Yard Low Hurdles 3 6 220 Yard Dasl1 5 4 880 Yard Run 8 1 Hammer Throw -1 5 Shot Put 5 -1 Broad Jump 6 3 Discus 6 3 High Jump 7 2 Javelin 4 5 Pole Vault 1 3 76 59 PAGE TWO HUNDRED SEVEN QNX 5 xy X I' 4 xxssssx ' rg, N , xgxx S Nlfxx xx . we X ' s saw x x S xg Q A Y 5 Q I ' 'CA X S ' ' x X 4 1, X Q x x gg-T, N x f' fu S X: i 4- I 1 S X ' -' ,cog Q-. XxXxxsnwX3fx XQM., -sgxxg E Q N N 'N 3 Q Q sax S 5 Xtstwcs Q s xxx.. Q Q X N E E N N 5 + SX S w CU' 3 X X 2 Q-r X S X Q Q9 x x N F' X W S N 5 X S 2 N S Q N Q 3 xx s 2 Q pmxm X E X ' N 1 . N 5 N wg E 9. 5 H 3 SXQ N N E QX Q 3 . SXSQQQQ Q Q - .msg X Xwifztfw 34 . F ' r.'f .4 A ' gf , , . if , N' . ey .XA Q fl' , - ' , X A ' ,, x 5sw,.,.1-ga-Jlff X li L X S X ffl: , ie X QAQQWSNN X , .. Q .ssrexf Ma N Q Q NX Q - X sx xv l927 marked Bowdoin Colleges ninth successive win in a State Meet. Bates' best was a third. Maine finished in second place and Colby wound up the pro- cession in the cooler with nine points. The final tally gave Bowdoin Sl, Maine 46, Bates 29, and Colby, 9. Not until Otis Kendall of Bowdoin placed second in the pole vault did the Polar Bear victory become assured. Uf all the Bates team, Captain Allie XVills was the unquestioned sensation. Racing for a record, VVills gave everything he had in his pet mile race. For two thirds of the distance he dogged Sansone of Colby, but just opposite the Maine grandstand, across from the finish, and with about an eighth of a mile to go, YVills uncorked a sprint which carried him toward the tape with the pace of a quarter- miler. Sansone faded in the distanceg XVills stretched away, lengthened his stride and broke the red twine in 4.21. The time was the East's fastest of the season up to and after the date of the Maine meet. jim Baker saw his last Maine Intercollegiate competition in the quarter mile. He and Max XN'akely finished in a deadlock. Hypie Rowe won the broad jump, and Max Wakely added to his half mile record by a win in that event. Houle surprised the world by taking second in the discus, and Coutts showed great prospects by pilfering a third in the 100 yard dash. Coutts and Driscoll should furnish Coach Jenkins with two fast dash men for future state competi- tion. The meet was the most interesting in years, even though Jack Magee's ninth win added a touch of monotony. Summary Bowdoin Maine Bates Colby One Mile Run 5 l 440 Yard Dash l 8 100 Yard Dash 1 120 Yard Hurdles 4 880 Yard Run 3 5 220 Yard Dash 3 Two Mile Run 3 l 5 220 Yard Hurdles 5 High Jump l 3 Broad Jump 3 5 Shot Put 5 Javelin Throw 8 Hammer Throw 4 Discus l 3 Pole Vault 6 Total 51 46 29 9 PAGE TWO HUNDRED EIGHT .- OMENT5 DEPARTMENT KN 'f ... .P ,Lx J 1 KM H ff 'wig ff 1 A UM 1W!W Q ATHLETIEE V, . ,gr -I M- M 100, l V I V, N '11 wvm1+:11u4f10nw:,A -...:fumnv.:17::5-,z-,wn::::,-nwfgga-::v.wfm:z-.v.-.1-:::r.-:::.v:4477 f f-, 01 ,, 4Q,I: sk flu XJQQ 1 fqy .ff ,V-Www fm, 'yew 1 , !,f',.5 Q 5 5 1.11. .X :Aid gfsuf K gg ggf Z!! gg! fgnis ,, 5. 1: Z '4 ,. '. 1' 117 f 4' 1 ' ff 1 , 'Y -I V! il ma Z, Z,Z4,Z.6,,Z,2 -ZZ ,g ,Q ' L ,' ' 'Z' 4 l ': fi ' 7 ' 5 3 1- -76 yu' ' ' 1, Y, A 'Q 7111ffffffulffn-,1::1w.:1w::.:L.zuunm-,pp-:.:::-:: -111111-::::nf:f::e1f1w,:4vf,ffn,r1n1n0i Z, ,X ' 5 U in 6' lfzgnqa iw 'MffZw'A' is 'f ' wf q fe N 112 f . . . .- 'MMYIIIJ mwwfyf 'WW 410,12 Ants xfy 9 Q Q . umm 5 Athlvhr Azzurmtrnn Qbtficcrs 1026-1027 Prcszdvnzt, .IESSIE ROBERTSON, '27 l'if0-Pwsiflclzf, ICLIz,x1zE'r11 I'I.XLL, '28 SI'Cl'L'ftII'j', ETHELYN HOYT, '29 Sczzim' Class R't'f71't'St'lIflIlI Z'l' GIQRTRUDIS CAMPBELL '27 ,lznzior Class RL'fI't'.YL'IIflIfl.7'L' 1XlARG.XRI2'1' AIURRIS '28 .S'0f71I01IZ0I'l' Class lfcfmxvv11ifzfi'z'0 PRIscII,L.x LUNDERVILLE '29 Fl'l'Sll11lUII Class Rvfvr'vsv1lff1f1'-2'U FRANCES JOHNSON '30 llorkcvv Jlumzgm' PABIIQLIA LICIGHTON, '28 l-liking Nfzzmgvr DURIS CIUNDLER, '27 lfollvy Bull uml --Irrl1u1'y Jllzxzugvr BETTY STEVENS '28 l?asl'vllwall lllazzugm' MARJURIE JEVVELL '28 lVi1z1'v1' Sforfs llItlIItIgFl' GWENDOLEN VVOOD, '27 Socrm' lllfzmzgcr NATIIALIE BENSON, '27 'l'v11111's 1llll1lllfjf'l' -TEANNE LOWE, '27 Trarle and Basvlmll flfdlltlgfl' RUTH CANHAM, '27 Qltbletic cninarbeg NIISS BIILDRICD FRANCIS MISS QNEIDA BASS PAGE TWO HUNDRED TEN I M95 y1furduA01u11Arrmunaununv,e:::::1nvunm4v:,1:zzzaaupzze.r1:1.1eaf,:1e:1-4u4n.:1:::1::wg10'f' , 'T .I 'Mg , .f , gc Q 1,57 2 .., , ?Z g .1 ar . 5-'a 5, A yn 1 f M 4 'v , -' -, if xr. r, 1 F : I ' ,VZ iqszf gi Z 2 Z gn 22 12755 ' gf 1 ' s 1 ., ' f ' -- i w ' . ',,f 3 I wjlzaa Zz: E M: E 4 .fi I lf Q, , fn s . x .0 1. ' f I I .P . II' ' - li l rg?1v.1e:x,'avf:f1ws-:1-.2111-vn11:1-:.:1:-,z-1-:1:1-::::::,,,5-5,15-5,41-,::T,,A,,,,,-,-,1-,,,,1-,,,,--,111-Jyg? I'- ,IT . au WM! I A Jir i ' Not merely to win hut to playg Not to clestroy-hut to huilclg Not smugness. hut beauty in growth. These our aims-the QX. .-X. l. R. 27 , 1 The VV. A. A.-it's purpose. to promote ancl encourage athletics in the inter- est of its memhers and to co-operate with the college authorities in matters of physical education and healthng its ifleals, character ancl goorl sportsmanshipg its aims, those quoted ahoveg the XY. A. A., the organization clear to the heart of every sport loving girl. In looking hack over the past year, we feel that uncler ,lessie's guiclance we have gone far. Two new sports, archery anfl incloor hasehall, have heen intro- clucecl ancl carriecl thru successful seasons. ' Voluntary training has founfl a place in our program anfl creilit is given for it. It isn't the simplest thing in the worlcl to keep training, it's harrl. It means going without things you want, hut it's worth it-physically, mentally, spirituallyg Our new locker huilrling has heen put into use this year. Upen llouse was helcl and our visitors escortecl thru our shining new quarters. Our system of earning awarcls has heen put on a clitferent hasis this spring, making them harcler to earn. Vie hope thus to give them a greater meaning and appreciation. 1 Thru our sports, interclass games ancl requirefl training we try to give each girl the training in stamina, in stick-to-it-iveness against hitter omltls, in self-con- trol that she will neecl in her hattle with life. Sir Leslie Mackenzie says twe suhstitute she for he l. lf she woulrl meet the illimitahly various clemancls of life, she has to he sounfl in all her organsg to he alert in actiong to he capahle of acting without hesitation on a given emergencyg so conceivecl, physical eclucation heconies a training in clyna- mics of character. It is this training which the .X .X. with the help of just the hest coaches there are, tries to give to llates women. This motto, hung in the gym office, is part of the .X. .Ys Creerla For when the One Great Scorer comes to write against your name, lle writes not that you won or lost-hut how you playerl the game. XVe feel that the present hoarcl. in leaving the fluties assignecl to it has not only successfully carrierl on the work of previous hoartls hut has paverl the way for bigger and hetter things in the future. XYe have not hy any means reachefl perfection. It will he a long time if ever hefore a perfect system can he harl hut nothing is gainerl without a great cleal of effort ancl this has heen in eviflence this year as never hefore. NVe hope in the years to come that our wish of sports for all ancl all for sports may he carried out one hunclrecl percent. PAGE TWO HUNDRED ELEVEN . 1011 0:40005 ZA-1v1wf111111111111111111111vl1nvw1111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111f1111111111111111111111111111ZfW ff 9 f 116 mf . , 1 1 1 f ' 1 . ' , f 1 1 ' v ,ff 'I fr 1 1 ' 1 ' ,1 ' - gf iQ!! :sqm 'f Z 2 gyq 52 1' Znf 1-,,. 4 Q gi Z 111- -it n' .,4Z 5110 fl 1 f ff ,ff 11.1 .12 4- - 4 11' . ' ff rw! 11111 X14 1 f-- , . 1 v , I ' , 5 6 ,, 9 f ' ' xg 0 f K I I I 4 9 4 nl 4 1 4 'Q 1 ' 6 I ' 5 Z E vf 111. 0107 , Z. Z. 4, Z .Z Z1 9 f 21. .3 ' V i ' fl Z , ' .15 zz' 21 ' 7 l ,' 9010111111111 11 1111111111wn1vmmvv1111111111v11v111.w111111111111111111111-11111111111111111111? '- l 'E Z!,,,,!,,,,Z?3 1 , , P- V fu , W ,- : i ,I ., 1, 2 ?'h,,,?fh0:,, Rex f 411 1111f has kv ,NV gf Z .bi LWMUY! '4Vw111vflf Wfwyfpf 'HW bf 9 XYho brought the sunshine from Tennessee-XYe know-we know! XYe hardly can guess what Tennes- see does without it, but we're glad 1 J. li. brought it up No'th to pep us up. CJ, li. reminds us of spices and clover for who can forget the pleasurable excursions her tongue takes us on? Try and get ahead of U. li. As for originality of ideas-she has only been with us two years, but her contributions are of '- lasting value. Optimistic, snappy, and a good old pal. You know HU. li. might mean many things. In police terms, it might mean, One Hum , or in dietetics, Une Biscuit , or in war, One Biff but in our terms we'll say it means One of the Best . Heres to Uneida Bass. 9I9i55 jtranrif .fXin't she sweet, ha-ha T Neat, ha-ha- Handsome and fair i She is a daisy The girls all declare She's a high roving lassie as well Here's to Miss Francis. Say, don't she look swell! Can that song ever mean anyone else but Miss Francis? Somehow it suits her-- Sweet P Yes-in her sincerity, constant to her purposes in life. If you have ever seen Mil swing blithely along the street in her clever sports you'll know there is something of the buoyancy of miles and miles of daisies swept by gay gusts o'wind. There's a spring in'er 'eels goils -and as for a high roving lassie -well, just try to follow a li'l blue car around for a day. Mildred Francis has given us more than we appreciate. Those of us who have taken dancing with Mil know she could even make a cow gracefully and artistically circumscribe the moon. Those of us who have sported with her on the hockey or soccer field know that she can make every mother's daughter of us step right up and do ourselves justice. And say- does she look swell? PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWELVE 3 QR N'5'W'V S SSQXONXR N X S . Us-.Ni Q 'MX Sxwxxmxxyxxx A Q X S' 'E' .iff , ' Q f - is 5. Ll H S44 lx Wd . . X LY' 3 S X X'Sg5:.-- feezylkk S SWXS 3 X 3 MKS 5 X X Q - x S .. Q 5 is .e 5 t . Q xv .t Q 5 S X Q QNX 3 -2 s S 2 NN 3 N X 5 N . 3 5 WN Q . X s 5 'Q . S Q sms s , . Q S .s 5 N .N skin .six S.. ' 'i 9- X fixn Sl , , s A A A-,wi X X 11' X x S+ A ,O Q x N4 ,nf ., S RU- ' of H LS sl -. is 2. ., Q X , E F. MASS Kwai X5 PN ski. ef- sgac Nu? Though Track is one of the minor sports there are still a lot of track-enthus- iasts who practice faithfully with the shot-put, baseball and other paraphernalia of the track team. Last spring Coach Ray Thompson acted as an outside coach and gave us some pointers as to how the events should be carried out. Un May 20, the Track Meet took place. The class of l927, then Juniors, ran away with the meet leaving '29 with 20 points to match their 46. The class of '29 scored 14. Gertrude Campbell scored the greatest number of points, garnering points for 1927. The events as run off and won are as follows: Ezwzfs 50 yard Dash: Baseball Throw: First Campbell '27 Shorey '27 Svrmid Seeber '27 .lack '27 Third Carll '29 E. Xvood '29 Hop, Skip and Jump: Campbell '27 Cook '29 M. Sanders '29 Javelin Throw: Morris '28 Tubbs '28 E. Wood '29 Basket Ball Throw: jack '27 Tubbs '28 Shorey '27 Standing Broad Jump: Campbell '27 Cook '29 E. W'ood '29 Shot Put: Jack '27 Morris '28 Campbell '27 Running Broad Jump: Seeber '27 XV. Sanders '29 Carll '29 Running High Jump: Carll '29 Seeber '27 Qlliennii l The Eve tennis courts by the soccer field are in constant demand every spring as the co-eds assiduously practice for the class tournaments. Last spring when the singles had been played off, the class doubles teams met to gain the tennis championship for their class. Babe Milliken and Ginny Ames were too much for the '27 team which went down and Gin repeated against the Sophomores, gaining 1926. This year a cup is offered to the class which tition will be keener than ever-may the best class win! PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTEEN to a glorious defeat. Babe their last championship for wins the doubles. Compe 2 'qt f'v-wwvvnv.:::- mfffmwnnzzzz nf.-m1:1:w::,wm-: mwrf-aemefmwg-:::::frfffa15?f1Z2 ,f Wm? iq - , ,J ,J MN, Wa? it tr f wfmf' QW f V f fVWVtf'0 W 51? ufffff 5 ffl 4 if ,fT'b' .f. 2: 1 4 4 4 4 fo ' f 3, . f A- ' If gg 9 :5 ,,1 v .' 1, .f J 'ff K 7 :Z I0 0 1 0111 wr urnvaur lf' f L 1. - I ,q fffff 'F I-Q t if 4 nd fl! 1 i.,',' ' rg , 'Ig' Hi Zfg I Qi- V ' ,gli V! 4, ,wx . A. 4.1 7 Q' 9 - I 1 232 'ff 1 in Tir fy ii' u f 1 QW If 01 'Vamp X bs S S S i Q z S S it 15 gi if R ji if if gi is .. 5 New N S ii li 'h a N a S a N R . NS. Qs... S ximi- W q I i . R,- gwixx Q-S s News vw 5 xx NN S Q - ss' 'sz' MN' 'LS-9' 22.22.411 .af 'Flaw awypf I 'fi QUEENS The sun was shining behind Mt. David and the shadows on the tennis courts were growing longg still there could be heard the thud-thud of the soccer ball as the co-eds strove earnestly to perfect their passing and kicking in prepara- tion for the championship games. Then on May 18th, practices completed, training vigorously kept, 1926 met 1929 in the first game of the season. And what a game! The Freshmen came thru in fine style, upsetting '26 to the tune of 2-1. The next afternoon the whistle blew for the Senior-Junior second team game-a game fully as exciting as the first team game-and 1927 won with the low score of 1-O. Followed the '27-'28 first team game and the 1927 First team not to be outdone by the second team, scored three goals while holding their opponents scoreless. On May 20th the finals were played off. As was fitting, these games were the most exciting of all. The field was lined with eds and co-eds cheering on their favorite teams to do or die for their class. 1927 against 1928 for the second team championship! Up the field went the ball, only to be sent back by the strong defense. The last minute of the play and the score was O-O. lmplor- ing shrieks from the sidelines Put that ball in! and Dot Chandler drew glory to herself and '27 by obeying that demand. The whistle, and 1927 was second team champions. Followed the first team game between 1927 and 1929. Songs and cheers, as the ball travelled up and down the field again. Before the final whistle blew Gert and Farina had used their feet to good advantage and 1927 won their second championship 2-0. PAGE TWO HUNDRED FOURTEEN lf . 0 l 1 I f X M'0'o, m011111f0fuf111rfu.c::::1::1:21:22:1:zsxxsfanavx-Yak.:-:,1zf-11::1w,:1111-1m14w::.-:::::4751VZ rl, ' c alf'-' 5yam ,J 5 I if-ig 4 'l'f 'e tv, ,ff V -2 2 ffffz z 'VW' fi :' i , Q .r - . , ff.. 4 .ig f MM W h 4 6 if 6 f 4 4 yi: s - 2 , 2 1 ' I ma ai an allwiffzzfffuglja 125, 1 ' 2, 1 4 , 1: X -'- ,Z , ' :ij 1.2 iiyq Q F- gg - Zw,,,wp,,,,f111f,01,4-fvfffflfff'ffmumffff,uupmfffuffffffflfnmf,,,wn1.-,wuz-qw..137if 15 r jg 4 f Q! WY' Sr: ' 0' , 'Y 4 Q .fa 1, Worr! ' yi 4m,Z,y 9143 ' 'i' GEnlt This year the XVomen's Athletic Association, because of its Associated Mem- bership in the Martindale Club, has been entitled to send girls out to its golf course to play. Through popular interest in golf, a Golf Club has been formed on campus. Tho not coming under the head of XVomen's Athletic Association, this organization has done much to foster interest in the club. During the winter many girls took advantage of the opportunity to practice the strokes and get the form under the instruction of Professor Myhrman and Professor Ramsdell in the gymnasium. The Athletic Association has not yet recognized this sport in the form of awards but it is hoped that next year a definite number of points may be given to girls who play golf. biking Hiking in the fall has become a Bates tradition. Greene, Sabattus, Taylor Pond-all have been the goal of many pilgrimages of crowds of laughing, sing- ing Bates girls on windy autumn afternoons. Rumor has it that some girls even got up and hiked to Sabattus before breakfast. Be that as it may, there are few girls at Bates who have not tasted the joys of hiking. There are short hikes and long hikes-hikes that last an hour and hikes that last six. There are hikes to Thorncrag that end around a blazing camp- fire in a fragrant woods. Supper hikes were arranged for at dihferent times during the season. XYho can imagine a more enjoyable way of ending a hike than with steak or weenies sizzling over a fire! .Xnd the brisk walk home under the stars with a song or two to shorten the distance. More girls earn their stripes by hiking than in any other athletic activity. This year eighty-four girls have earned whole stripes for hiking. PAGE TWO HUNDRED FIFTEEN If . 1 QX Q Zfawvzzmfffzffzrfrrrzffnvzmmffnzzazzzffrzfnlznvafn1:wryffurfrfanzzzflfrfzuanna:mffm'7, M X '41 f 10, if . 1 W1 MZ 1 ff: -, , . + , ,, , . ,, . , . f rr' ,, --V f y 1 f -s f, ' 'f lx I' .-.ft 9f f fl I ff ff! I 1 ff 1 ' ' 4. ': ' ff' l -. I rf' f0ff f f f ffff I If KEY .f-1 1, , 4 ff, 14 I-4. ' 'W' f ffl! 4 44 fo f . 4. 7. + f 2 11, 1 A -. if AMW 4 Z, ,, ga -l , 1. 1 .ff 1 I , , 1 'nj' N f 7' '7 ,, - ' 1 1 .9 1 Z my 4 Z 2,?,,11,,,,,,1f1,fm1f,w,,,,,,,m,w,1mv,,,,fm,,,m,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,fmf,,,,,m,fff,,,4f? f :Ai H -:I 6!!,lgluI:E?2 Q ,J mnfffgfj' 33, 7f ff Q -1. 4X QVZQ , , -, , .. W' 'Wfuyyffl oogwyfflf auf 0,02 lanckzp SCENE: The Hockey Field TIME: Monday, November 1, 1926 D Captains ready F The whistle-ground-sticks-ground-sticks-ground-sticks hit! and the hockey tournament is on! Sophomores versus Freshmeng a hard played game ending in a win for the Freshmen 3-1. Seniors versus Juniors, another hard played game. The field grew dark-the ball hardly could be seen- and the score stood 2-2. And then under cover of the darkness Helen slipped one into the goal, making it 3-2 in the Seniors' favor. And the first round was over. The great god Pluvius intervened with a gift of snow and rain, and the next round was delayed until Thursday. The Seniors met the Freshmen and despite the hard playing of the girls of 1930, the Seniors secured a victory with a 6-O score. The Junior-Sophomore game was nip and tuck every minute. Wheri the Sophomores secured a goal the Juniors immediately tied with another. Neither could knock the ball thru the defense to break the tie. And the second round was over. Friday the final rounds of the First team games were played off. The Fresh- men soon forged ahead with one goal keeping the Juniors scoreless for the first half. But '28 came back strong in the second half--as is it's habit and broke thru for a win of 3-1. 1927, playing the last game of its college career, were out to win. However, the Sopliomores felt differently. Each gain made meant a hard clean Fight. The struggle was more than half over-and no score-when Corinne crashed thru with a round-the-corner shot which brought the Seniors victory and the championship. The next week the second teams played off their tournament which was fully as hard fought and as thrilling as the First team games. 1927 continued her winning streak and came thru to their second championship. Armistice Day dawned bright and clear. Out on the hockey field gathered PAGE TWO HUNDRED SIXTEEN 11181 Mm, A110140 M ' N 01 fgafff' Illfzzllflmvurzrlrawwlrfllllfnwllfrzlzflllfwvynmnuvurflzrn11110azlavfnn-fazzffgfg X f J' '21, nh ' f' 1 - R 'wir ,5 , 'fl X xx 1 1 ? ff' ,. ,1,, r f.. , . . . 1, HA, -1 1 15 1 l ' 3' I -'K ' . WX. 9' f I 1 I 42. I f A A f f I I fr '9' :f ' ff ' 6 ffl 5 Q1 3 52 f 9 ff4 Z Q7 il 4 4 5 7 4 hh 4 ff 70 7 'fi' 3 l , ,, i -1 , , 1' I .' - I' V-1 ! , . f 77 5 ily' ' ' t fig Z. AWA nj WA my hlhdhn Q02 Zz!! Q W ' ' l Z. , 4. 4 , i - ,.' ,LZ A4 j 4 , , i i 'p f Zi, C ' I Wyx' jjg 5' ' ' ' Q X 'Y 0 I 700 ., 44 fowl!! ll MWWZM Zag-Zff the Reds V27 and '29j and the Greys V28 and '3Oj to do battle for the college championship. And a right royal battle it was! Two well matched teams playing hard clean hockey-And the result? Corinne made good againg and the Reds were on the right end of a l-0 score. And so ended the hockey season, the best season in the annals of Bates. If you don't believe it ask any of the '27 team. Qltrijerp Robin Hood and his outlaw band-the good old days in merrie England- that is what archery used to mean to us. Now, with its introduction into our fall sports it means much more. How simple it looks to point the arrow at the target-the twang of the bow-and the arrow rests right in the bull's eye. But just try it! Strange what an affinity the arrow has for the mountainside or the tennis court instead of the target. Ah yes! it takes skill gained by hard practice, to hit the bull's eye. About fifty girls took Archery last fall and each day would find them out practicing. In the finals, two girls from each class were entered as a team. VVhen the last arrow was shot and the scores all in, the Juniors had won with a score of 145, with the Seniors a close second with 144 points. PAGE TWO HUNDRED SEVENTEEN 1 ,tt fNw1vrrrnv1.111v11111.w,11nnnx:::w::1m::1:r:Lv.:1w1::.:v.:w111::r::-.saga-.::,..::::.1e-:xfviefz fl , fa? In 4117 1391? : 11' , 1 5 , ff 1 - 1 ll -1 . 11 -11 1 3 V - , ' 1 4 7 i 'ffyfzv - f. I ' X - 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 f-1 H 1- f 1 1, A 4' ,N fa, Z 5145 4 Zgjf, 5 ba A.. 4 Q: 'h if 3 vf 1. 'of mn . A. Z. 0.4, 2.6.2, 41 -ZZ. .3 ,fl , , if 2 I -' 1 1 ' 7 ., , , - Z '7 I ,. xg rj I -V 4,?1111f1,,f,f11u11111111vw1amw-wnvvnvfmv1111n,vv,vmsvw1r11111,1111111f111.aran111f111111f10g if i n js' gyigmfig 2, 1111! 'oQ:h':Sb,x f Q1 fw, 4f 2443 gb? wwf Wm11f1rf 'WW 4041 volley 256111 It was an afternoon in january. From Rand Hall Gym came cries of Gver! Put it over! 1927 and 1929 were battling for a victory in Volley Ball. The preliminary games were Finished and now the sister classes were fighting it out for the championship of both lirst and second teams. XVell placed serves and good returns on both sides, kept the victory in doubt until the last point was Won-and 1927 won both championships. PAGE TWO HUNDRED EIGHTEEN ff MW, yffurrlufn Aw -ry -19: ' -are Wy ' Ms' 9 . -Y--fx ' ugeeg .1:::::::1, ,:::11::11.. :.::141e:1e11z::1-.1.Y. .,,,,:.A,:w-vfi' f-1'111:11z5:- , Pi- I , , QV fl? ' gf 74 'Z ? 'rf' 'ZW' 29 E : y. e' - Q- 1 ' 1 I . f. ' - ' .fffx 3 14 I J We Qgffg g Za W Z Z Z Zn Q-4 ,444 1,-1, I , J- 4 in ,gg mia aa, Ma aj M off 0104414 we fm gs A y - i fn 3 ,.,, K , X 1 . , 11 if: 1 , fl s . ,l , .La 2:4-.ig 2 F2 N. Jg,,,w,,,,,,,,f,,,,,,,,ma1,,,.,,,.,,m,m.,m,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,12? 3 24 . 'Z acizwzg f, fain 44f3 ,Q ' Q., h,3.'e A' 0 X93-4 Wm! ,,yf 4 yf 'Wal 4 ' IBHSUDHII Baseball is one of the two new sports introduced this year. The Clifton Daggett Gray Athletic Building reverberated with the thud of the bat on the heavy ball and shouts from the side-lines to Steal! Steal! One team was chosen from each class to play in the final games. After about a week of training the games were played off, the Seniors against the Freshmen and the Juniors versus the Sophs. The final game was played off between the Juniors and Seniors. There were cheers from the side-lines when one runner tried to run off with the base. when a base-man unwittingly caught the ball when it was thrown to her or when the fielder scurried off to the far ends of the field after the slippery ball. Neyer mind, the important point is that the Seniors won with a final score of 9-8. Another 'victory for '27, Swimming As yet, the A. A. has awarded no stri mes for swimminfr, the facilities not . ' - . . . ,X 1 . . h allowing sufficient organization. lhru the courtesy of Miss Macomber, liates girls have had the privilege of attending courses in swimming in the Auburn Y. pool. This year the first annual splash night was innoyated. Candle races, cen- tipede crawls, shuttle relays and hair holding rescues caused much merriment to participants and spectators alike. Many stunts were attempted with varying degrees of success. XVe hope that before long, swimming will become a part of each Bates girl's trainings. PAGE TWO HUNDRED NINETEEN ff V, awww Zrvmzzrzlfffffzfzf111111nupvfrnnwunuzxzlxullfzfzmwfzz1ffmvwwrzzufwuzzzurufvzauffffrffffffgw W ? fzq if f , K . 970 V f wif f j iq! 70410 If I A ' 1 bwf ff , W , ,, .V , ,W -4 -f , -y, f 57' , ' ' 7 Q 5: f . ff' ll- A 2' ffl' 961 ff ?' 4 ff! fff 'ff 'fbi iff- gf 1 2 lf, , .1 ,fx ff id! i Zfeg, ,Z ff 5. 7' 9 I 5 A 1 .5 1 V! Jnmllw . A. 4.Z.4,a4,.4,a! -44. .1 ga, , I n f J ' 'f 'ff 1? 2' ,-' ' Z 12 ff. Q ' I 'funn' fu 1111 'f ' l ' ' f' fo ,, 9 . F' IHA in , J mvuzlrz llrrffzzzrrnvurzvvvvvrzururnfnfuuznwffluuffuzlzfurfnulzu1111111111111 lf A , 1 F -J f pg, I4 , wr - -,M 4 M, ,fs ,f - WI!! 'W -px 'f Z f'-Q 4 7 14 .. 4 4' f My ',,7 1' 0 'V Wwmfif vi 2Btl5RZthtlll Basketball, so the enthusiast will say, is the peak of the athletic season, the culmination, the goal toward which everything else works. Of course, it's all in the point of view,-the XYinter Sports fans may have something to say about it. This year, as last, the games were in the form of a tournament. The first round ended with the Freshmen undefeated, the Seniors and juniors each with a win and a loss, and the Sophs with two losses. The second round started with a Freshman win over the Juniors-a hard fought battle and a well earned victoryg and a Senior win from the gamely fighting Sophs. ' Senior-Freshman, and a two point lead saved the day for 1927. Junior- Sophomore, and again two points decided the game, in the Junior's favor. 1929 upset the dope in the next contest defeating the fast Freshman team, while their sister class gained a decision over the juniors. The Freshmen won the deciding game from the Sophsg and the stage was set for the championship game. Seniors versus Frosh-the championship team of two years standing against a fast, lighting Freshman team. Cries of Make it, Cert! - NVatch her, Clara! ring out as Gert skilfully dodges around her breathless guard. A moment of awful silence, then wild cheering as the ball falls neatly thru the rim. Quick, hard passes, skilful dodging, accurate shooting, a score which see-sawed up and down, now in 1927's favor, now in l93O's, made the game a never-to-be-forgotten thrill for spectators and players. And then, the battle over, 1927 once again were champions. The second team games, hard fought, thrilling contests, ended in another championship for the Seniors.-And Basketball was over. PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY Wf0 f f rm ...4.. ,M .... .M-. ,,,, ..M...,,,,,,,,ffff ' ff-Q gf M7 rx gb Z11111111111111ffffzffffgpaumwaavzzzz-,,,,,1141z Y... N111 -,,-..--,, nznnfz 14 ...,.. ffrly g X X S4 If ymm Elf: hai 'N -.VJ 'Q ' fW'4 4 W 'M 0'7 ' '7f 4f4 4 '. Li ,' fi 'E ' fffff V2 'isa' gfff W X fa? gl 1 5 !f'1'C Wi 2 ' fr-f g T -as fdjfaf W , Q Z aj? 5 W aww if lf . 3, 3 f 3 'X , fi M4 aa, Aw QM an af hahaha QA hw 4 .' ya ,Z 1 ' ' . ,. -.112 ,g '. ' :Q ' , -12, 2 L, l 5 'ji 'g?f,,wffmwuffuffWvfffafffff,u,f,f,m,,1f,,,.MWw,wu1w,,1,.,,,,,,qffmuffmfwal.V147 3 Z VK 4'-i .G gfgffffguuzfa r ,,,.. f -,-, 4 whisk 9 -yogi muff' QW. My ,Fl Z, f W, ' ' W 1 'nl 'wg 0111 wwf? WAY! fl Uhr Baskzthall Banquet Basketball's a grand old game! S0 sang the basketball-ites as they filed into the dimly-lighted dining room on the night of the Annual Basketball Banquet. lt was a merry bunch of girls who gathered there waiting to reap the reward of long weeks of training and practice in the gym. There were songs and cheers aplenty, there was wit flashing back and forth between the toastmistress and the speech makers. XVill we ever forget that touching song about Miss Bass and her sunny Tennessee which brought down her wrath on the innocent heads of the Seniors? less , as President of A. A., presided and introduced the following speakers and speeches: To the Coaches Betty Hall To the Seniors Dot Hanscom To Training Ding Shorey To the Juniors Prism Lunderville To the Sophomores Annie Freeman To Basketball Charlotte Haynes To the Freshmen Ruth Moses To the Second Teams Bobbie Callaghan To Sportsmanship XVinnie Sanders Happy, happy basketball days! May they go on as clean, joyous, and full of fun as they have been for us. May basketball ever be the Queen of Sports! PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE 'X ..-:4w.:1-::'-- :ite ------- M- nu -------- ---4 - ue- f-4- 1 ---1 - ----- - --- ----.. f' M m 1, , A f g ' 'M' 5' I , 1 '-1 va Q 'W' 9 'f f' ,wr v 1 'W 'v 0 My 0 I ?' ff' , . - W if 4 fffi ' fe 'I-1.012 ? ' M if' 'Z Z ,K 'ge fj H, A6 J 'gt ,fl Zvi ffji 4 44 , Zi bl I 5 Q' f ' N ff . Z Z. 0. A2124 'bfi ZZ. ,g 44, , 5 f 47 V -ffl 17 i .' ,A .2 Q ,, , Ny- J 01111101111fffffnzzzzxu-...zz..:1wrnnv,:w.e-.1.gap,zz,..,L'.v::::::fx::me,:.11vmv1:m::::1f01 2 ,g iv ' ,,,,,,, '12 www ,C Q . X M I I r 'E 14 M 1? 005 I ff s.-5 Q 4 4X 7 412 1, q 0'Mw1 lm 'K aowzffy winter Smarts 'Will ' XVhite glistening snow covered the campus, and once more Bates co-eds trekked far into the country on webbed feet and boldly, daringly, salomed down Mt. David. Many a fall was enjoyed when someone's snowshoes just wouldn't keep their distance and disastrously overlapped it's mate or when a steeper slide was tried and the skiis exceeded the speed limit. It was fun- Then came the grand climax, the winter sports meet which 1928 won for the second year. The scores: juniors, 431165 Sophomores. 255 Freshmen, 7Wg and lwbisper itll Seniors 1. Thanks is due the St. Dominic management which allowed the skating events to be run oh' on their rink. The events were as follows: Ski Proliciency 75 Yd. Snowshoe Dash Snowshoe Mile 60 Yd. Ski Dash Ski Mile Skating Proticiency Skating 2 laps 1 lap backward Skating Snowshoe Relay I First .S'cr011z1' li. Small, '29 D. Small, '30 F. Pratt. 'ZS D, Nutter, '29 l . Pratt, '23 S. li. 'l'l1lJlms, '28 Brown, '29 li. Patterson. '29 li. Tubbs, '28 M. llassett, '29 Xl. Morris, '28 V. Gibbs, '29 Rl. Morris, '23 V. Gibbs, '29 Xl. Morris, '28 V. Gibbs, '29 l'ie, .luniors and Freshmen. PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO Tlzird K. Tubbs, '28 E, Seeber, '27 RI. Bassett, '29 R. Patterson, '29 C. Burns, '30' C. llurns, '30 ll. Haley, '29 I WM, ,, W 'w V- I , , X 4541 grffmxzeu-vzv.e::4aanvvwr:,:1::wnnwAng:zzzcpaqugz1.figs-:.:1111-Lawn:1-1:-.eezzggvdv 1 v.fQ5w,, - , znsayyww ffl 5 f Qiiis Q. 142' 1 -, , 1 ' .Q .fx 1- V 1. f - 237 5' Wag if M S .: ai f 4 1' 1 1. ' 1 1 i Ng J '1 ' I 9 . i WQZZA4, Am ui M 54124 Z1 4.4 A 'if I ' 2, ' 1:2 4 ' V I Z i vm-H --ff-111-5.--.11-n-::.1e.:11:2-zzxepuzu-if----wx. ---- -Af ff - A-Y , Y..A,--- --.,.A-AV V .A--- .., :fl 1 7 I 6 P' ' K , ' C N i H if P 4' 5 'bvxf 4W,y,,,,,y any ul ' Z1ZL1nmzn'5 Gymnastic Qwest The Gym Meet, the wind-up of all indoor gymnastic work of the year, took place March twenty-third. A crowd of enthusiastic spectators thronged the bal- cony and all available space along the sidelines. The three lower classes com- peted for the cup in marching drill work, dancing and apparatus work. The Seniors were represented by a group of interpretive dancers. The Judges, Bertha jack, Lillian Stevens and Gwendolyn VVood, awarded the cup to the Juniors. At this time life-saving medals, class numerals, white sweaters, medals and cups were given to the girls who had won them. .X loving cup was presented to the Senior Class as having won the greatest number of Championships this past year. This cup is now the permanent possession of '27, by having won it two consecutive years. Then, .Xikie representing the Senior Class offered a new cup to be awarded to the class winning the greatest number of champion- ships each year, and to be the permanent possession of the class winning it two years in succession. The feature of the evening was the inter-class varsity basketball game. The teams, Senior-Sophomore versus .lunior-Freshmen, played a fast snappy exhibi- tion game, which the '27-'29 team won with a three point advantage. Program of the Gymnastic Meet: l. Circle Studies: March Klilitaire .Xir de liallet 2. Marching and Drill ,li'x1oRs lfieiisn xi ISN 1 Russian 3 lt' N11 iRS Soiaieifmioiuis FRESH M fix VTUNIURS SOI'Hl mioREs SIZNIKIRS JUNIORS, FRESH MEN, SOPHOMORES 3. Folk Dances: XYhite Rose Mazurka Daldans lSvvedishJ 4. Marching and Drill 5. Folk Dances: Klapdans fSwedishj Picking up Sticks llinglishj Sweet Kate lEnglishj 6. Marching and Dumb liell Drill 7. Clogging: Dixie Yankee Doodle 8. Interpretive Studies: Brahms 'Waltz Arm Study Water Nymphs 9. Apparatus 10. Exhibition Basket Ball Game 11. Report of Judges and Awards PAGE TWO HUNDRED Ixrimcmss TWENTY-THREE Ill , 7144 , Caq0 'gl 6101111111111111111011011ffffrzrnffrnffzzzuurfff11111111111ufzrzzufnnffznfxflrzffflnzfaffrwvzflfw Z '09 I ne Wg, 1 may 7 ag, ff- . ' ,, , 2, , . ,, . . ,, , , f 1: a s . , 7, 1 A '52 , ' 1,','f X, ' fg' ng? 4X If fwfr!! j lf. 'e '41 4'. 'I 4 ,,, 1 7. ,,f f,f ywff 4,411,141 ff 4 A -,, 4 5 f -g i If .N , ,f 2, MM I am ., , -i t 1 -1'-' 4 -12 17 7 f- ' f 1 -r Qi l?,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,m,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,m.,,,m,,,.0w,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.W,-,,,,,,,,,.f,,,,,,f,? Z' O . ,F f 1 Q f Z v BH J for oi-4? - .,f 1 9 Wo 4 zwffptl lv qwwvffzzzl fy I 409 aff, I 'f IB Cl5itI5 Alice Aikins, '27 Charlotte Lane, '27 Dorothy Bumpus, '28 Vatlialie Henson, '27 Irene Leahey, '27 Dorothy Carpenter, '28 Gertrude Uanipbell, '27 Corinne Lord, '27 Marjorie Jewell, '28 Ilutli Uanham, '27 Jeanne Low, '27 Pamelia Leighton, '28 Doris Chandler, '27 Ruth Moses, '27 Marian Littlefield, '28 Ruth Phesley, '27 Jessie Robertson, '27 Beatrice Milliken. '28 Mamie Farris, '27 Eleanor Seeber, '27 Margaret Morris, '28 Helen Fowler, '27 Elizabeth Shorey, '27 Betty Murray, '28 T l'l1lCt' Hamm, '27 Lillian Stevens, '27 4Be-tty Stevens, '28 Pharlotte Haynes, '27 Lillian Swan, '27 Eunice Tibbetts, '28 Bertha Jack '27 Katherine Thomas, '27 Bilva Carll, '29 .Kline Johnson, '27 Elizabeth XVilliams, '27 XVinifred Sanders, '29 Probably the greatest amhition of every Freshman, he she at all athletically inclined, is to earn a li sweater. There is something so very fascinating about that heavy white sweater with the encircled garnet B -and the air with which it is worn. It means much to a Bates girl to have won her sweater-she has not only made first on ten teams, or its equivalent-hut she has responded faithfully to call-outs, she has kept training for two weeks or more, and she has fought fairly and squarely in the games. It means much to earn one's sweaterfniuch, hoth hefore and after. Never has the XN'omen's Athletic Association presented so many sweaters as this year. The addition of two new sports and the awarding of a stripe for keeping training has given much more chance for earning one's sweater. PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR 4 ffnwww 1011149 X 9154, ?gu1111111111111111fn141. vf111ff1nz1:.:zzzvzffyzffnfzmm1-,::--?4a-nfuzfrpfzfawf:.1wu11,ZfZ,, X ff' Fig , f y,,',l7 1 , 1 , 1 ,- yn, ., . 1 : 1 ,Q , M If 1 kr- are . a-ff 7,0 , , . , - f 'fi' -f 1 V41 2 f , f , . A ,, yy1fy,44gfm 111 ff v. -7 -7 t ,vw jf , -, 1 .. f iff-ff XF U- f'f? ff'44 3' 5 fnf' If 'Ziyi' 5? 2 Z j Q fi ' . fit -M4 hd. hw HM WA if midway M any , i ,N 74 f 4 ! 4 i f LZ gm Z F- l ' H 1gzvnfnffrfffuffffff,ffu.v1nn,1,ulzfnfffufrfffuffmffnufuzffffun,uffnfzffoauuuuwnffz5 if ' ' l Q Z ,,,,fm,,Za ,, - - f 1 , 4- f V - - -2 of , 4- , Z, A V- gg L' Wu Q., fag f ' 2,239-gs if Qvrzlff If M1211 , 5Zlrbiebement5 of 1927 This year the class of 1927 gained as a permanent possession the cup awarded for winning the greatest number of championships. This is the first time a class has won the cup two years in succession fthe requirement for permanent possessionj since it was first awarded. All the ability in track is not on the men's side of the campus. .Xs Freshmen the 1927 co-eds won the Track Meet and have won it every year since. 1927 has held the Basketball Championship since Sophomore year, losing two games in all four years it has played. The class has a right to be proud of its athletes. Every girl has worked faithfully and when the teams have won it has been because exgry girl has played with two thoughts in her mind--to play a clean, hard gameito win for 1927. The championships won by 1927 are listed below. FVCSIZIIIKIII Year Volley Ball, 2nd team Track Meet Sojvlzouzorc Year Volley Ball, lst team Basketball, lst team Track Meet Jzmior Year Volley Ball, lst team Hockey, 2nd team Basketball, lst team Basketball, 2nd team Gym Meet Soccer, lst team Soccer, 2nd team Tennis Singles Track Meet PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE Senior Ycar Hockey, lst team Hockey, 2nd team Volley Ball, lst team Volley Ball, 2nd team Baseball, lst team Basketball, lst team Basketball, 2nd team Soccer, lst team PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX XX AQX X YN I f 5 : I 5 I I 47 L 1 5 fi Z WENT WO HU 1 I 1 , I 4 1 s Z 'Q Co 4 c,,,: S G4 6 .V Qlrys 65 1f'f ':'K '5 L O6 I E 'Yao 0 iq 1.9.33 is 631 0 nk, I 'Y xx 4'6 'fp' ll lON -096-H W6 Do I GQ O N63 Y . !1 f,,,,n,uan Z,oW, g'111vv11 zff, 1 11111111 ffff 1 110114111 rrfz 1 111111111111 zzzf 1 11111 ffffff 1 111111111 1f11 1 1111111111 111111 111111 g f? f7f0,,'0 l4Z!113lu, , ., . , I ,N ' W 1 I 1 f, 1 1' , - ' , f 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,. ' ,. , ,I I 1 l Y ' I I , 1 X X A X , , . .,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,, ,,,, ,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, , ' I pg 9 f.,1 1 If 111 Zw111ZZ,7 Zaalgzmy ZW? Elin' Qllaaa nf '27 Nuiiiinatva' fur Ihr Qslll nf Ellzunv ,llosl l'oji11If1r ilfiin-Ll. XY. ll. BAKICR Because, hesides having it he can smile his way in, or out of anything. .lloxf Pofizflur ll'o111t111-lCI,1i.xNoR SIQICISER .X smile seems to he the winner for thisg to wit, Baker, and Eleanor surely qualify here. .-Xlice .Xikins was a close second. -llnxf llrflliiznf ,llim-.Ions Scxxixiox Because, while majoring in the social arts, he also drags an A from Goosey. .lloxf Ifrillitzzif II'o1m111-Gkixcii HUSSICY Grace outshines Sirius in hrilliancy, and is one of the stars of 1927. .llnxf lfjfirliciii glfrlll-l:LIi'1'ClII2R Sllliix Because that depth of facial expression and stoop in the shoulders is not inherited, hut acquired in managing the affairs of '27. .lloxl If-fficfclzf ll'o111t111gL'1I.xRLoTTli l,AN1i Her work for the Million Dollar l'lay and in managing pageants elects her. XYe shall watch this next year when Charlotte takes command of Jordan Marsh Co. .lfoxt Tulviitm' JlftlII1l.ilfURGlQ Usooon .Xnother verdict for the mightiness of the typewriter. Because the typewriter is inightier than the pen. George is our journalist . Most Talented ll'UlIItI1I-LUCY F.x1RB.xNks Lucy is at the top here-a clever artist, dancer, actress, and writer. ll'1'ffiv.vl ilflIII+GI2URGl2 Usooon 'rnin XYITII .-XL I,.xN1i - .Xnother verdict for the editor of the Bobcat which he shares with Lane, the noted author of Speech of Mayor of l.ewisting . ll'ifl1'0.rf ll'0111t111-F1,oRliNcli ll.-xNcocK She can get more laughs out of a wooden image than Buster Keaton can at Chase Hall movies. Gwen XYood speaks for honorsmfthose pointed remarks! f -Q wg at X ,fi in. X n- NT -XE 'ft if 9 KQ7 , HW-.fefhfl fi 5' Q 'M' xi' MW L pl 6 .4 3 .25 lDoPDl-N3 BfmuANT EFFncizN'r 7ZLefvrrD W-1'r1sfT leivxf lllwtfxcfl .lluu--lonx ABBo'1 1' Because our women have declared -lohn the original Brooks Brothers Boy. Bm! Dzursczl ll 0111t111-BERYL IRISH Beryl is a Vogue's Eye View of the Mode. Best IQKYIIKTI'-lXlARCUS 'l'ok1z1iY Another co-eds' vote. Mark learns his steps from dying guinea pigs. Best l7lIlIi'f'l'-IJLLIAN SWAN Billie stepped way ahead of the dancing class. Bart .-lffllffc'-CIIARLIQS BA1zR1NG'roN lim' Because this lad can do things and keep quiet ahout it. Hes! .Alflzlcfv-GIQRTRUIJIQ Ca x11'in21.L She has not signed up with the professionals yet, hut it is heing done. PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY'ElGHT flfl 1 W, nmfw, M iffy N0,,,,z' W:011111mu,41,1f11,puff1,0114ffffffnrfffffwffffff1,W,ffmwffufzfmffffff,f11140,,.-flfyfqglz X l 1 I ,f,,Z,M'n gf!! ik -ff gk V W0 yi I I Z air, 0 nfl : 62 .1 2 f . - 'f . t f' , 1 ' 'll 1, 'I if I0 11 ff W, -f .. 1 I 1, , W, , V . H ,fa yi , iff: I - f tl-e..1 if Z6 f' 5 9' Zn! fi Yi ,sa if 1 2 ff! ' 4 ' iii ' '., 1,5 Z Q0 Z Z Z 7 Z Z Q11 Z 9 Q19 if -. 1' ' 'il 2 I i ! '.' 5 ly - ff:, A 4, A. hid WJ WA if Zdlhdhw hed Jud Q ' i if fy- fb .X 1 . ,1 4 ff, ' .i , 1 f W: 4 , ., i: ' . 4 f , . -.9 9 F. l arf' IZZWH,wry,W,fm,w,ufw,,,,mfuwuffm,1,,V,w,fm,1m,,m,w,,,,,1m,,m,,,-.vmWg? Ay Z fi 0 Q !,,,?,,,,Z2 fa mimi, + V . :wif ZWMMQ? , .,, 5075? ,Z , . 1 - -4 701111, Wyfwyf ,f ww? 24.137 l X4 yn? 1-3 as av Q 1 - - ii W V I L -W? X I rf-Lfsfff irq J -.. .-kj L ,I 'i KH we - - .. .L . Besr DP-fsszn :Bcsr DANCER bw-A1m.:1c Norgfgy QuiE1E5v Noixvst dll!!!-.XL LANE Ever heard him? Don't ask? Small man, too. .Y o1',v1'cst II 'OIIZUII-EDNA XYliA'1'11 ERN You can make noise, Edna, but you can't help it if your good nature eitervesces more often than the average. Quivfcsf .llun-GEoRo15 liR.XI,lFURD Not because he's lip lazy or because his projection is poor, but because of that school girl blush. Qzficfcst Ilv0llIlIIIflJURITH Hom Dorith learned years ago that silence is Colden. and is now trying to prove it. Tfzm' 1ftHt'I'QSC'O'l l' liizoyvx Brown takes time to do things, but when in condition moves fairly quickly. XVitness the Burlesque Hockey game! Ylfllll' IffHt'I'-CH.XRLOTTIQ HAvN12s Do you want to play bridge? Co down to Charlotte's room,-she is ready. XVant to go to the movies? She has her coat on. XYant to just naturally loaf? She will help you. Sleepy Hmm'-Doc KILBRIDIQ Doc has the astonishing faculty of waking from a sound sleep to ask a question. lt doesn't bother him long, however. Sleepy Ht'tIlf-EI.IZ.XBl'fi1'II Siioizliv It is lucky they wear coats in Maine most of the year, or Ding would never get to 7.40 class. A coat covers a multitude of sins and piggtails. Suzallcxt flIlIlIYDClN PACKARD How do we know? Probably didn't drink milk, or mayhe he smokes. Shame on him for four minutes. Smcillesf lflfozzziz11-liL1iANoR SEIQBIQR Little, but Oh My! Class Baby'-Roy DAv1s Roy has a blush that any girl would walk a mile for. However, don't get fooled li Class B,fIl7j'-CHARLOTTE LANE According to above statistics years don't count, Charlotte. l 1. I QQ' M- Q - v ? 1 d is J 5 Q I A 1 QU 4 - ' 9 ff f f 4 1... .. A f X if , - - ,'- H ' 'FNEKH-LEX: Seeerwsw SMALLEY1' Ccpss :mv HAPPIEST PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE I w4 'ff44 W1011111111111111ufffazzunzmluzufzfzrrufrlnamrzru1funn'uznfnaurzflafznnauffrnnnfiff 2 1 Mm? f 11,4 ' . L G I ' 1 ' ' If f 1,5 may! f if X -. if W '19 Mfr . eff 1 79 4 M wwf W PWWM We 104 We 1 Y V - 'F 6 iff: if :fees M34 f 55 fm ' ,f e ,.,,' 34 - 3 fn iw, Z 4141 4 g4j14 EJ gv . 2 - -' - -3' K Z L7 2, ,, - ' 2 Y 3 Q' I? P- . 14 ' ?,fff11ffra1111111111174-::.ax::.mn1nv,a-.-:a-::.::1:::p ,.,, 1 unf:::ffnf1u1f,2a:funurzfunfl? keg? r ' -'H' ?M,:?,,,'Zf2 5 wx have ,,, 1 gp g,-Q ffl 4fyf4'g z, 2 I . , 1 I J 1' aww' WWWWIM 'WJ 0007 Hizfifiicxt flfllll-lil-2NRY P. Hopkixs ,LX mirthful man, llopkins. when he knows that soon it will he all off. Baker, contrary to the usual order ran second. It is rumored that his seventh cranial nerve is out of condition. Hufifizrsf IVOHIUII-iXlARY GICARY And sure it's the Irish in her. Mary has a good time anywhere-even when taking a car for Sahattus to get to college. Hrs! Looking flltlll-JOHN ABBoTT A-Xhhott is a sure point winner in the looks events, Bill Ledger was nosed out hv a nose. Bust Looking IIVOIIIKIII--LUCY FAIRBANKS This was not much of a surprise, as she has represented us as our leading lady for four years. 11701114111 Hater-ALToN BLACK Blackie isn't naturally, you know, if you co-eds would give him a second. And Trott who shares his shame might do things if conditions were right. Q .4 3 1 3 xx xl 'Cla X. .Z ' . 'A - A fi ll 'V KL. na E B251 LDOKINQ- wqmm- Hsw-EQ Hanoanmctrk Succssfksunm Mhn HATER Mau HHfCV-ELIZiXBIf'l'II SHoR12Y She has no use for that weaker sex , and does not want them to feed her ice cream cones. Lucille Toothaker was voted second, hut we are not sure about that! HtIlIIf.TllflkC7'-IQPIGINALD MORRELL Vlfhether Reg wants anything or not, he eternally has that bond salesman approach. HtlllIl,5llllkl'7'-MIQLVI'Il CIIIQSLEY .XNIJ ELICANOR SIQIQBER TIED 1-'oR THIS It's tough to have that winning personality. Most Likely In SIlC'l't'C'fl'--ITRIQD Gooo1Ns Record: International dehater, athlete, co-educator, prominent chapel speaker. Nothing succeeds like success. Most Likely to .Sillt'f'l't'fL-'sllfSSIl'i RoBiQR'1'soN .lessie has proved at Bates hy her conscientious work in athletics, plays, clubs, and other activities that she has the greatest capacity for success. Om' DV1z0 Has Dom' fllosf For Buffs-FRED GOOGINS Vtfithout competition. The leader of the college. PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY I , , my 1141 '00, ,, . x an ,, Jo A 2,6 Z11,111041111fzflfrn1,v4rf11vfzvfn11xz111ffurllzzfffflzzfzfvrzunIf111111110111111ffzzfavffraffzfzzzzfg X f ,JI ZVM, ' 1- , I 1' K K' X- hwy! 'Z -fi 5 ? 41 -A 2 ff' I f --4 Nw 0 2 ':' v 10 v 1 WI 1 'v fr 0 ff f, V. -y -I , M ff ,ff g 'f 1- .- ' ' ie :Q ffffi V A QLE? Z,f464 Z, ff. Yi A-5 , gv 5 ,gf ' 5 xg N2 Z QI 2 Q Q Z ZW Q v Q40 if , - gr 'If' 4 , Q ,ry 4 gg M4 A 4. 014 MJ on of hannah . 40.4 4 A , f ,l ft- J' , i ' . ' , ,ff 4 1 , . . . , ,+ , , ! tg , ,zz ,, I , ap Z YL l' Q. llgzwwwwf,wffffmfmvfmw, wmv ffmm,,f,funf1m,,,f,,.,f,,wumfmfffum.M057 I: iii ,-by 4 .2 4!4pvf?.,,jj2i? a WIMJ- 95 - ,ff nw! sha g A. z!Zg'f3,,,'h 00 ' wma! Wfwlff 'WI Glhampiunzhip Efili illrzultz in Braun Battleship Gray- Tarzan Darrow Set-to is Lively Tussle BOSTON, TXTARCH 18 Battleship Gray, husky entry from Lewiston, Me., matched jab for jab and suavity for suavity in last night's mix at Symphony Hall, before a crowd of thou- sands. Altho Darrow, XYindy City veteran of many battles, was the favorite via the Knock-out route, the match went the limit without casualties. However, con- dition showed its absence in the final stanzas and many at ringside remarked at the end that they both looked like finished speakers. Darrow was given a rousing ovation by the crowd as he entered and slumped on his stool, scrutinizing his hotel bill, fprobably debating inwardly the question, ls a desk clerk a machine FND Gray was impeccable and scored a burst of applause as he entered the arena, The men were introduced from mid-ring, examined for brass knuckles and atavistic tendencies, and the go started. The Chicagoan forced the hght at first, while Gray was content to wait and study his man, and wait for a break. THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS Round Our ' Darrow led, measuring the opposition with a legal right from the shoulder. The Battleship countered with a humanitarian impulse, and a right to the Deity. Both men toyed with vibrant phrases in mid-ring. They clinched their arguments. Darrow was warned by General Public, who refereed, to keep one hand free from his trousers pockets. Gray staggered his man with a mixed meta- phor and invective was fiowing from Darrow's mouth at the bell. Round Two They came out swapping, Darrow with a gleam in his eye opened the discussion with a hook of memory. Gray opened an old wound, and measured Darrow with a cross alliteration. As the final gong sounded, they stood toe to toe, slugging like machines. The men were over-weights. fl-Ialls nf Entra Bulb Flhrir Nightlg livuninn TIRIE, 2.30 A.lXl. CBates students all fast asleep as all nice students should be.j Clzusc Hall CXVho has stood the silence as long as he possibly canj : Say, are you going to stand there all night until it's too late to have our hour of fun P Hedge Lab: Oh, be quiet! If you had had students working in you until ll.30 you would not feel so kippy yourself. Davis about blew the place up to-day, and that doesn't help my feelings any. Clzasc Hall: Now you know I don't mean a thing, Hedge. But I'm just recovering from the time the water pipe sprung a leak. Torrey had been tearing around about my washboard floor until l felt quite blue. lint Harry and Norm fixed me all up again. Come on over in Garcelon field and talk until the others PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE ,ff , ,. .... ,A M, i 'hz Wwvzzflrffnfffff01111111rrazmmfzffzffmznzazuruuzanffnffnf,fan41111111111 fvffffufunuffffe, f yn, - 1 f . X . 91 ' ' 1, ' S 'f 21 , 55 f 5-Y 'Na ,ff 7' oy M 3 W0 V 1 ,f7'7f0 'ya fn, W4 2 idx PM H2 ,Ziff .xii -::N ,fgf f !1fff?f9 fri- 1 ,, Q1 .gi 1 fly, A6 2 gf Z 941 If Zffz Z M gnjfgt , U- 4 , ', f X 15,3 af marina: A. Z.Z,4.z.Z,72,Qf ZA, ,3 5-, '1 ,g , ,gg .ily 4,4 - 9, - - g '91 y ,Z F- I- V ' yrffffuuafz1z11r111A::::v:.'.z-:.V11-nlnsvaa-.zzznae-fran: .,.. 1 -fzffnnuzzfr1fg,L-.ffznfzfurlufzflfg l js A' !,,!,00:EQ mfffflazf- +107-fax Qff W I .30 :fi av 01 , .1 , .5 wwf Mmm! om! 0,012 get going. I,ook at Carnegie-That lid he has on makes him pretty dolled up, at least he thinks so. Hedge 1.41115 XYell, what do you think of my new wing? It isn't much for looks, hut there is a great view from the windows. Cliuxv Hull: Here comes Chapel-Hello! Any excitement lately ? Clzizficl: XVhy do you always think that I know all the latest? If you had to listen to the line I do everyday from those Profs anything would he news. Some day they will catch me laughing, hut I can't help it! And when those organists hegin to murder Narcissus or G Solo Mio-let me out I Hcdgf' Lab: You seem kind of disgusted to-night. I wish Roger could come over,-it's tough to make him work so hard. There they are not satisfied with making him work all day taking care of the dough and keeping the Dean on the straight and narrow path, hut he has to keep those wild monks in hounds. The idea! Playing hall hockey on Sunday, I know -H Cllnzxv Hull Cinterruptsj 2 4 Jh, say, XYliat do you think ahout our new addi- tion, Clifton Daggett Gray Gymnasium? Got a pretty classy sounding name, hut if you want my opinion he is not so much. Hedge Lair: NVhat is the trouhle with him? I'll het you are jealous. Clzusc Hall: Me, jealous of him? He spreads himself over all one end of our lot, and puts on such a front. 'llhere all he has is a dirt Hoor in the middle, and XVills, Brown and that crowd keep that all dug up. - Clzi1fivI.' I,et's not argue ahout him. Give him a chance. Hi, Parker! Knew he wouldn't answer me. Since he got that new porch he hasn't even spoken to me and I'm his nearest neighhor. Up-town! Anyway, the lXIen's Cluh. that second Oxford Union, would swell any dorm's head. You know they settle all the vital prohlems of the universe every night. Illjqfllltlfjl Carrivesj 2 I've done my duty for the night. All the girls' dorms are quiet now, hut I had quite a time with Chase House. He ought to he nearer so that I can keep my eye on him. .Xccording to all reports he could stand a little watching. I CGl1lIf7L'f.' Ho-hum! l'd like to play pinochle. Guess I'll ask Hathorn to play off that game he promised to. He is looking pretty dull this semester, hut ethics and psychology in one day would make anyone dull. He has had too many classes, and I don't hlame him if all he thinks of is vacation. Clmxf' Hull: Here comes l,ihhey! I'm going to scoot for my place. She does more snooping around and then tells everything she knows and goes to hed foolish. She has so many society meetings it's no wonder that she is a regular old gossip. Hedge Lab: Is that what you have against her? Her arguing finishes her for me. Clzaficl: I had hetter call off my card game for she would wreck it anyway. ' ' 7! VVe had hetter all heat it now. Good-night everyhody. Chase Hall: Good-night. Plan to come over to-morrow night, for we should have loads of new dope. You keep your ears open during Student Assemhly to- morrow' and 1 WQn't let anything in Faculty Meeting get hy me. PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO jlf'7'0l4, ,, Q nqu W 94, ffm11f1If01110111u::,::,wzzzzfcfnwmwz-nizaeevflfzzaniaaaV..:.p::1:e1u..,fran,-,111-v,,::-wfrzzzfgfg X 2 57,,,' . . a .'9 . -- '- , 'Q 4 , f f vu! 2 vi' .J-52' , - 5 -L 1 ff f . 9 ' 010 vi Wx ,va fm, f 0 f 11 -vi -I 'y . -1 I0 ff . 9 f .yff 4 71 iffyff , , fd ffaa. 3' ef' K4 Yjlfya , 21, iff 1.. 94742 W af? 4 2044-M 2. 1 f .4 3 iv, t wg. .Ma aa. AM uf M ai 0104044 402 JM , l i ,r 5 , 4 I .2 Q ' 1-5 ' ' -If 2 F1 K- 142,001ffm1,M1101,,,,,wf,f,,,,,.mfffwwfffwm,,,,mv,ffm,,,m,.,f,,.,,fffwm,,,-vvhwi2jg fit: . j, Qkfwrggffqjjz 2 f Q halhbys. '- ard o-.1 0 'Y 0 41 45 Wall! W,,y 00 Jf WWW Uhr Entra Qlrrhn Being, with apologies to Nathan, a treatise on the fallacious lmeliefs which persist within the conhnes of our more or less enlightened institution. 1. That the college athlete always smokes in season, and if he is regular, keeps late hours. A 2. That place to eat. 3. That and that soon the College Commons, far from heinff a filling station is a tough rs f r. ri 4 - N and that one should never eat there his Senior year. every Freshman class supercedes its predecessor in impertinence. the Freshman will run the college. 4. That a Professor never swears. and always wears glasses and is round- shouldered. 5. That co-eds always tell. and that they are poison to fool with. 6. That Chapel speakers are always hypocrites, and only recite cant to hold their jolms, which they could not keep otherwise. 7. That the Freshmen had all the hetter of the recent argument. 8. That the Student Council wear sneakers, and snitf thru the dorms with a note hook late each night. is 9. That the man who takes the front seat center of a ffroun uicture is effo- ?5 T N tistical, and 10. That that the group is never arranged right. a letter in a colored envelope is always interesting. 11. That a typewritten theme is worth 105 more to a professor than one written in long hand. 12. That Doc l3ritan never corrects exams, hut throws them up a Hight of stairs. and 13. That 14. That those which land highest get corresponding marks. no real college man goes in for campus dances. a coup in the realm of humor is to plant an alarm clock in chapel. and to have it go off during the prayer. 15. That 16. That and that the senior year. 17. That than to go on 18. That 19. That 20. That 21. That 22. That all college hasehall players chew toliacco. Harry Rowe and Norm Ross are related to the late -lames hrothers, Registrar is hired to find deficiencies in May of the student's it is more fun to get rides to a footlmall game away from home a special train. a slicker should always have a picture on it. college men are the finest thing that this civilization has produced. a straight flush is higher than lives, being natural. people who boast of never studying, secretly pore over their lnooks. all humor sections in college year hooks are terrible. PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE 9-S ' x NN' x xx NX-RX fs- S 'vx is -f:,-sxxxx.x x Nxxx' S Saga x X Sa R- - Q A , I5 , A 53 1 Mx S . XX ' 1 SX? px- . Xxxxxxmwv3f NQSRS... ---ORS N Q 5 2 Q -xxxsx S . I S XQXR S Q Q S Sammi Q A R S SX S 5 'NN 3 S SR 5 N 3 3 x3 5 s S X s 'XE 5 S 9 . 2- : Q I ' N 3 NWQ S S WXS E x 5 , x Q WXS 3 T S SWK E R XX Q Q E yX6 SKS , Yugi X-xxmxxxxx -I--Q xx SN fx-CQXNQSFRQA 5 TX Qyqfnf' I X SQ .1' Hr 4 -:.-U ' Q XXI-'fe-'R' x 0 Q ,Amigo S Ns Q xNwxxxxxxQ S. S.-S+ gsbx xnsw Acknowledgments HE MIRROR MANAGEMENT Wishes to acknowledge its indebtedness to the follow- ing for their helpful eo-Opera- tion: MERRILL Sz WEBBER CO. HOWARD WESSON CO. HARRY PLUMMER Photographer COLLEGE PUBLICITY BUREAU PROFESSOR KARL WOODCOCK GWENDOLEN WOOD Dedication Poem 1927 MIRROR STAFF ADVERTISERS PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR ggi x Ja? ffl fun, 1 'WW ff , wh iffffffvnfffnfuf10111111nvlnumvnzfuffnazrfnfapffffunfmvflurnnfuazfffzfrfa110,010fu:IQ f f m, X ,,,4 f- , ' 4 , f 1 , , , . , . . -, , R - 1 -75 1 nf , fi ff' I0 f fl y 1 If ':-f lf' 4' ' 4 ff, , ,V . ,4 ,ff W! 414 , 91 1, - . ,. . , f Z SQ. 'rf E vf vfwn . Z. Z. 4,022,251 ZZ. .3 ,fl , i 2 f .if 1 I , sf Z. 7, . 1 W ' ' 5 f hh- Y gfzzuuffnffnfzfnrfzfzznfffavffnvwnffnuznhvnnmwfnnanfunnffm-vffnffznzzauflzi W n -fa, 6' fig, 1, Q J 430116 W N wx , df ' Q Hu ef ?'f?Z f ,f , fp- , , 0' Wmmff-W Wai Z UWIMENCEMENT FLOWERS Round bouquets of dot-1: Rt-d Roses. so significant in tht-ir rich gzlruct of bclovucl Hatus trziclitifms :irc :lt their lovclicst in -luuc. Your order L a F I 3 In In e placed NUXY assures our choiccst blooms for Coiumcnccuicut, I4ISB0N STREET NVQ dot-lu it 21 plczisurc to give our Hucst in Stock and SERYICE tu our Butt-S friends. May wc Serve EOL? for those who discriminate George M. Roak Company Florists 50 Court Street, Auburn, Maine Compliments of TUFTS BRQTHER P7712 ters RUBBER STAMP MANUFACTURERS 193 Middle Street Lewiston, Maine PAGE TWO HUNDRED THlRTY'SlX M f 'q'mm ,,,,, ,W fp ,H A 4' 262,27 ff 11 111111ffwvavnffvfffffffffffffffffwffffff,ffffnfn,,,f,,,,,1fmfnff,,,,,,,,,,mfuffngg gif f ax fgqlhhg ff Z Av- in :K Wg W fymfa fyzq -Z ,Q 374' Ig Z 'Ziff 1 'x tg v 1. A1 f I ff 1 f 0, 1 1 1 1 f f I f 1 f-A 4411 N lytfv' 4' 9 Z ff' 2 fi 755, Z ZA ZZ Zfffinzfwgfvz Z1 ff? .' ' H -gf. ,,,, , ,,,,,, , ,,,, l ,,,, , 92 , ZW!!! I I J set 'B , .WJ ,, lied Hr? Q . f 5 Q ' ef ' I X l P ' Q A-J ' , jf X - f X , i ff M 5 5 5 1 l LJ 1 'A Aff' If J NN tv X 'gy' X Clotlzilzg anfl fllI'7l1.SlllIZg.S of 3 R . . K X, superior style anrl qualzly, 1 5 . . K t X IOSSPSSIII all 0 the desirable M U J I g R elements most sought after by tl X E l the sturlent and alumni. X Watch for our exlzibits at Chase Hall and the DeWitt k - H otel . . .4 ' n- . ,Q 'A- 2? 9 ff 'X + BR UNSW ICK Cs0IIlfVlI'IlIL'IIlS of C I' . t , , Omplmms of Lewzston Shoe Hospztal J. B. I.. uTl1e Mentler of Bates Soles 7 Salmattus Street Lewiston, Maine I.CVVlStOl1 Name PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY SEVEN ff' I We V ff lvqahwz 6ffrfrlrnnnfuf1rnfafrffnnvfruupffzzfzrrzzlf 11111111141011110111011vuurrnlfzfufurfuuu,wifi f fo, f 1114 mv: X V oqugj 7 M! X X Wah? if I V W' f ff f' 1 M 711 W I 7 W fl '70 0 ' ll 1 '7 V .1 V 7' 7 ff' I , 'f 41' 10 f I ff, y f flf 1 1- 4' ' 4 11,4 ,a in ff' pw! f 4144 4 eeffo 4, - fi 4, 4 f I' Z ft' ' Z 1 -,f A, W! 4110 Z, Z. 4, 2, Z, Z, wif 21, .3 I 'W GA 2 1 .i ' 4 rf Z if 7 , .4 I ' ' 1 'f g Z, - , 1 'lx-K I 72I?1ff11n,ffffuf 111111111ffuvwrfzzrlvrnfzrffffnff 11010111nf,,urnffuzrufnfffffrfnfffflg nk ' 4 L' A L-X nyfnggm I 1 mf! 335,551 ff Q-Zvfg. af 0110! M000 f7 '47 'Q fo jk 1 111111 W,W,,,,ff 1 1 Compliments of FIRST ATIO AL BA K Lewiston, Maine Chase Hall and The College Store will always he glacl to wel- cmne hack their friends of W27. The doors are never closed to the alumni. To our Friends of 1927 These four years have passed quickly, and now we must part. NYC wish you file lies! as you graduate and enter the various helcls of encleavor. Call on us when you visit your .-Xlma Mater-we shall always remember you. Flilfll Zlnrl KLXRY and FRANCES 'The Quality Shopv PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT ff'?'C0'0ff0 ,, , ,,,, 'W ,, X xxx 4n9Z,5? fllffll an mvuzzfvamwfffzrmfrrfnlufnffmqufffu ,uv ,win 14111 fav faxing? gd! 7 , 5 '??w,n? A A frffz - . X ,'r Mfg fy 4 4 1 fl f I f 1 ...V 1 1 9 X 2 ii 755, WZ 1,2 Z. 2,4 uf WA Q! 5124546442 5:1 , ', ' fa f 6+ - vi .E if 1-5 T . ff Z, 3. K Af7 'l'lfvffllfafllfffffnnffnazulfzfflzfufnnffnzlufflunnrn,,nf-4 VL' 9 L.l J, 4 !11ffy,,,ZQ 'wal WWW ,,j 'bwp may STETSON HATS NIANHATTAN bHIRTS. ETC. . . CLARK COLLEGE FELLOYVS DTUgg1Sf will appreciate our line ul Reliable MICHAEL STERN AND COMPANY A . , Prompt buzts anfl Top Coats Accurate for Svfilis with tww pairs of Tl'Oll5k'I'5, if yum wish Courteous Corner Main and Bates Streets 329.50 to 045,00 L. E. Flanders 8: Company 62 COURT STREET, .AUBURN RTLETT Prints for the Particular i7Wczz'7z Street at Mz'ddle L ewzkfo 72 fwczifze PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY NINE S X. ixgmxxxx' xx N' 4 wx? 3 f?::X,XNxEx 5 fx -FY-' s M C my . , E gf-Q 'WL i I sir TT' NX X X H -qi 5 f 1' 'X X E X ' 3 2: 'Q ss, - xr O Q Z Qs mr, Q ig? s N Q g S WNSEQQF ,gif x .X xg: S Q NWN 3 uv hx 1 k S I 'J' - Q vb Q 1 2 Q 'I 2 six s , Fl Q Q , x Q Q Q S SWR 5 1 ' 2 mx Q s 2 NX x ! Q QXXN 5 S X 1 ' x E Q 5 1 - , Q S WNW S Q Q -1 9, 2 G 0 -. NN X, 2 E D- :s fw E' O '11 I 5 fb S' 5 5 5 n : E wXQ IJ' U1 O o-P Yr -3 5 3 I Q P. tn C1 'C fwm' :I J : X -xamwm W-we X H U1 4 m N X35 fx XXXNIQN U1 'N fn W f 5 : 5 ,fix Q O o F Sr- Q- f f X fb Z J: Q.. A 5,,.u::-7-5-.ee 7 Q' U1 P' 3 is Sf' '- - r.-- 5 ' 5 'Jo m 'S sa: F sf- :- ' i 5 U1 : :2 , : X m g --QSRSXQS 4 S-SS s NSC? R xx vxxxxwS K Ax X Colonial Sheets and Piflow Cases Anrlora Sheets and Pillow Cases Ripplette Crashes and Toeweling Bedspreads, White and Colored um ,fix ANDROSCOGGIN MILLS LEWISTON, MAINE PAGE TWO HUNDRED FORTY ,frvuf 110010, f ' N 'aw ,, ' W ,fy 1 Z gi11111111111111111111fufuafluzflffffffffzInyyffff,1any1111111ffnufrfzffffffzfzf1111111101-nffffzqlff lf ' 1f'41 hi f V 7, ww W' W' f 1 Z Mfg ,gg ' 4 ' ' A 4 4 fMffw'71 'v 'vfm Mvfq 2' ., If-Q. jf Kg 71 g jiifg, 5 'Ki Q . Qing. Z Q Z Z ZW Q 54 ggi'-, y i x' 6 f ff Z itll 1 ' Z, 6, 4114 M! WA WIWMWM Wd hd ,- ' ' U F 43 ' 2 . vi 1- if :-5. ff 119, 2, E- -4 gvf,fww,,,,,w,f,,Wuffmfw,.,,f,,,f,,.,m,,,um,,,fmw,W,mm,,,,Wm,.,,,,,,,w,,.WL'-L. I3-9 lg Y, Z !,,,,,,,xlg Vofffff Wwwwny W 'Wai egg , W 1 1 - Aren't you goin -'h 71'1f5f1'f- g ,y .. ,.:.yM,.,f , , -9 +L' umm: . PM WW th. 47 -1 - ,A..-:ina A, TLf .. L , ,I lS year. NVQ arc. Join ue! XYI13' put off 21 cllzmcu that may not come again? It is so im- 'mortzmt to Qathcr arocious lNL'lllUI'iCS while I ., one Can, amongst the pictured wonders of the Qld XYorld. PARTICULARS AND BOOKLETS FROM C ' A W'll afrle . l S Ticket and Foreign Exchange Agent for All Lznes 50 Ash Street, Lewiston, Maine F. E. Tainter Sc Co. I fllll pfvusccz' to fake this 0ff0I'fIllIff,X' fo tlmzzk the IIICIIIITCVS of the Class of Zflff for their generous Pufrozlage. Igiannz Zi M Ortho phonics Victrolas Everything Musical Dora Clark Tash 40-42 LISBON STREET iglIlITl1QI'ZI1.IlIPI' W PAGE TWO HUNDRED FORTY-ONE 111,40 Mm m4 , t magna 331141111111111111111ffzfffrrznvrnflrrfrzfrzrurrffrnzarlzr1fnnnvannafurffllnlfzzarzfnznufn?f I Wl ffoyuqz ff 17 ff I 1. ff! ,, ,, I ,,, W , ,W W ,, , , , , 1 77' ', ' 73 7 7, 1 ffl ,I ' xv- ff' fa I If f I If few ' 'l' 9' ' 4 1, w 1 11 W 414 ,lf 1, , f . , f 'iv' 1 Q! Zwfmw lf Z, Z, h,4.2,4,2,4ff .3 -- , H 4 ' 41 4 f , sf A L 7 -' ' .9 Z s.. K ' - yfffnuufffufff zz11z1nfvnvrMmvnr,,1nn0uvrmfm-W,nunuffffffuzf,-100ufnfrffnnff? Z , J, 7 gyfzafm ' ' 4 W A - fb! f .. ' if ff. 4 . , Ml! Z .1 X fa 0 ,, 4f , 17, bww! 0Ww,,,,Z,,,7' oigvxfyx 4,022 Z Y ou College Men Ca get the Very latest In Harr I.. Plummer O Good Clothes 124 Lisbon Street at very reasonable prices , , Lewiston, Mame at CQBURINVS 'Y Tailors Maker of Colmru Block 240 Main Street RELIABLE PHOTOGRAPHS Lewiston, Maine Bates Men are Cordially Invited To Visit and Make Their Headquarters In The New English Rooms 4 Q , I E l Q PORTLAND, MAINE JAMES BLACK College Representative PAGE TWO HUNDRED FORTY'TWO 578 Main Street 2 f fww, lW0 '4v WW ,X 'ox Z:'11n111111114w:u1:11::zzz-:mmm::1:v11w,a'w,1111M4az::-71:11:11::1:1v11A111u11An1fm111111?fW X XXI , M910 . 1 7 , 'Q if , 44, , I ., I , 09 -S..-'f X+ .3 qi' 0 , . . 4 T' Lff! -,J 7' 72 5 A xg,-X, Aqy flz I If V4 1011 -v- -1 1 I .1110 'Y' , '1-AA .' 1 ., 1 5 i it ff? Z' 2'7 Z 4 ff l 1 i Q 1 Hg ' .,, 0 11 ff 2 1 1 1 1 1 ff IW 1 -, 'a' , Q , ,,' 2 lf 721, Aww WA Qjhfkaifdzwlmu Zi . W' Q' 2 I-zz' e 'iz fi' '. if 245 Z xi- . X - Q-VJ55101111111111011111fag,1111-::111f::::::.efg,w1unun1111u11ww1,v:quu11uf10q:::::1new.wigyi!I ig 4 1 'wwf gf ,,a 'ff 'f-1 Q? fi A. 4 ygwya 01111 MW, WWW!! 10,03 ,Gy 5:3 K In .fkibg - .-f- ' . '-: -A ---' - . i 0 -i .1 1 :win H H U H H M l N I Qi' 1 '-'EHD0-NDISE rf-5 f-4' 'ri I ' 1 tif- - -I or Mc na? .. NCS -we We , . , ..gi..' '000 f- L 1, fa via. J . - - .22-f' 9 . er Q' ulnpang i V i if Merchandise of Merit Since 1880 AT Never Knowingly LZIZJCTSOZIZH PRICES Bates College students have shoppecl at Peck! for 47 ve'1r' ,, t s. Both institutions have grown mightily in that time. and upon the same fundamental 11rinciplefconstantly giving the hest service in their power. Each in its own lielrl is striving to make this community a hetter place in which to live, to work ancl to play.-Bates College hy teaching 'o tl 1 ' ' ' ' ' g 5 u 1 iovv to live hetter, ancl Peclvs hv makinff it ' , A easier to have those material aicls to happier, hroacler lives. IJINTINUTIY E l llRNl'l'l'R E SIIOPPING .XT HUM li Pi-vk's new llonio l'wlll'lllSlllll0'S Ht-rvive llnrinw' vo ' 'z '- ' - ' ' f X PH is growing in 11npn1'ta1iue rluilv :ns :i I .8 . . fzxvtoi' in hnppit-1' homes for liK'lll'l'2ll Maine. Visit the Little llonie 'lwlllli slmppvr at Pei-k's is :ilwnvs :ut your ltr-vli's Built on the thiril floor, for wniiinzinrl and :1 lt-tti-1' oi' plmni- will will Il1'l'P.'.'. ' ' ,, l in x u.1t1o.us, moniptts nt stori- serviw is not :ilwnvs 1-asv of lll'l'QHii'll ss Betty lieu, your pc-rsnllul vX:unplt-s of vflivieilt :incl lM'flllfll:lll llllllllt luring you what you want hy the tirst l lll'lllSlllllQS Illltl :lc-corfltions. mn il. l C'0111pIi111C1zf5 of uality Furs Ernest Saunders F, . lllur lt' 5 ' Ililnrizt i Q75 Estahlislicrl 187.3 3 Ll5bO1l Street 20 Ash Street Lewiston, Maine Ilevvistonv Maine Modern Cold Storage PAGE TWO HUNDRED FORTY-THREE ffffuvfla, f If ZW X ' 'QW x'ff111r11111111r1111u11111rll1rr1111uu111111111114'f11111111111111111111111111f1111111111111nn11111111111fly ff n'0 1, 112 14,1 a ,ff way 7 YM , Www ff' 1 f 31. f ff ,, ' fl W H1 w 11 1 1 'I 1 f 'V ' ' ' P Z! f 1. 1 , 1 - 1 1 f 1 4 f 1 1 1 1 1 r ' , 1- ' 4 1 , 1- .J .ff 1w! f 7144 4 gg 14 I, pl f 4 f 'T-,' 4 ' l l i Z 1 vf Z, 0107 Z, 212, Z1 W f 2121. .3 ' 4: Zi Z f 4 A if 2 1 1, I A ' 2 .9 1147 4, ,, N I W11111111r1u1111111111111111111m-ffnnmwffffffffnfrnffnwunnfunffffzffuudlwf1111f11w111111f W ' W Z' ,,,,,,,, I I o fn - - . gi J f ,A ff --, 1 A .1 1 to M we . uf' 11,1 0--' , H 4 9 wh, I mf ve W. fe - f 1 41 Q01-v111l1Y7, bfwwwpgl WWW Z J Lewiston rust Company' 14 Sap and Conserwafzive Ban! 0 eposif MA Complete Banking Service SWF WW LEWISTON LISBON FALLS MECHANIC FALLS FREEPORT flfldfwff, ,ff fil l, ,U My X 'fa W:f,,,ff,ff1fn.11111,,,,,41,,f1ffzfff11lf1f11f111f11f,f,f1fnffanfffffffffufzfzffffzfff1f1f1n,,.,,,,,fff1g5f 4, If rf AZ ZVMU7 ' g , I I f Gqficf '4 31, cy ,ffw , V ' 92 'Q l , ., .X - -. 1' , f it Z I- . I ?4?Z Z W Q Z Zj 9 Z W Zo W if n f . Z, f 2 Tl' 5. md A 4. 4, AM of on of Awhfnw on 4,0 g ' , f , 3 ' .:' 4 1:9 '- ' 4' H f' f ...' 4 - V ' 4 .wa i ' np llfw' Q f fynf,,,'f,f,,n,,,,1ffNnfffnf,,fu.f,1,,,1m,ff1,m,,.,,,nunffnwfn.,,,,,,,f,1,f,,,f1f,,,w11.wr-- If 4 -11 - 4 glffffffqmq QQ Q jg- C sffofffaa- ,Q ey, 267.3 '42 01 I V' X 1 f I .1 QW!!! WWMZJX7 Wwvylf ff b1.7 C ., . . Cf Hf'ff t'fff Of Mellen l Downing Q Confectioner F. W. Woolworth CO. and Caterer Home-lVlacle Candies and lce Cream Lisbon Street I, I, I 63 Lourt Street Lewiston Maine , Auburn Maine Compliments of Complzhzzczzis of J UDKINJ' almel ros. ompany LA UNDR Y 193-195 Miclrlle Street Lewiston, Maine Roofing Contractors on the new Quality and Service ATHLETIC BUILDINGS OUR Morro 56 Main Street Lewiston ii Roofing, Sheet Metal, Str-Cl Ceiling Contractors and Dealers TClCpl1On6 IOI' Prompt SCYVICC PAGE TWO HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE pff, f f ' M040 Navlzrlfnnffzzz10111111fwrrmvvrf1011111011110urnraffrravrmuuzaflvzazzrnufrfwn:funnfnflflgg ff v1 nf, ff If f ff . . xr f f ' WWW? , 51,11 I 97, WM? ,fy V - f , ,, , ,,, , -3' . ,g ff zf gf: ,-Q A N22 Z2 . ?,, ,1fyf. 2 I, I ry Q' ,X 1 1 1 1 7 4 f 1 1 1 W f M Lf--V 'P -If 9' 1 3 ff, ,a fff ,gwf 4145 4 eejfo t 7, Q f i -' 5 I ' 2 uf A, 'bikini , Z. 1. 2, af in ZA .3 ' , ' f' 3 , ' .fp L2 2, .. Q 3 .4 hffj' Z. bu, ' ' i 9111111011nnfnfaffrfzffamvnwnvvnwfffnnf,.v:::mnpvrffuf111111111afplaffffzffrfffurlfg Y I A K lffffmfji 0 1 411 off! ' ' 'T 9f'1'f1, V 4 'lmyffgov 9x Q lv M.. ff Z 42 .5 ,,, f w.,mW, Qawaymy w,W,.,,L3' Kenney Pharmacy Coznfvlhizvzzls of 156 Lislanii Street Lewiston Maine WELL Nf Hlf you get it mf Kenneyis ifs righti' C Sporting Goods Co. ourt Street, Auburn, Maine Cornplzfrn ents of ALTQ t BAKERY PAGE TWO HUNDRED FORTY-SIX ffflkfwhh WI 0110, Wkgwgi'Iffl'1'011If111111upAvlrfrlramfflffnrf101111111111114zuzffnfuuvffffznfnnvff411114414fnzffzzlzgfzl X ,!f 4xZ 5y,n4,Z I f . V ' ff, - W' . . 5- 41 if 5215! w h-'P We 444 W '7 74 gg -A 4-f':f1 ff 4'-fr 4 M. ff 4' if f 4 1 6 f 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 fvf 2 ff ' 4'1 ' 4 4.-fi, 4 tp - .4 44 414 4 44 4 4 4 44 4 44,4-4 4 4, , 4 ' 2 f 'j 2 BK ' . ay viz, ha QA Zi 0424242 Qi 2,4 21 I f , I 'Z' 7 f ' KLZ f 4. ' if' ' ' W , ff Z Fl ii. y N , AIZzffffff41414414fff1ffn,,,,fnffuff,-44144,4n,,141n444,40ffffnfffzzrfffnnfffff.w1f144unf4,-4441..0425 :?! V, ea 4A,,Eg,,N:3 Z 7 W1 4'x' M WM haf, ag- 70+ 'Y 5!,?7 g:,3 Von!!! ,f wh? ogy D f I Complmwm of WlS8mQn Farms S. S. Kresge Co. 60 Lisbon Street and 120 Lisbon Street uTlze Olfl Fashioned Kinrli' Lewiston, Maine STUDENTS When in neerl of glasses Greenleaf will aid you to Coorl Vision anrl Eye Comfort thru lenses E. L. GREENLEAF OPTOMETRIST 52 Lisbon Street Phone 930 De Witt Hotel CH.xRL12s R. DAY .Uamiger ofers you its lromelilfe hospitality - service - anrl comfort Lewiston, 'QTHE INDUSTRIAL HEART OF MAINE,, PAGE TWO HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN e x XX! X 'fi Xx, , xx. , -91-x 9 'Prix NM 3 -.5 xxx N S S:-W Xxi 9 Q 5 L.-.C ' ' SJ' A Y S x ' A X K Nm ' 5 f' fr S X ,A X Qs , , ' +5 xg- Xxxxxiwvfgs NQSEN.. ,NQXSS 'Q Q Q X 5 , -NA 3 N s X x Q N Nw Q Q s X ab N 'Q Q X Q Qxmwi Q N QNX S N X2 S 5 5 W x N xe Q N QNX N S S 5 S wmkxg 5 Q Amxxxx 3 X . . 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Z 'gang i i ef' HP fe!!! ffffffyf fix 'fre l 1' 21 'f 2 f , A A 1 , 11 0 I 1 1 1 1 I ff 1 1 , . - , f 5 ,f z f - if .gf I -fn 17 2, ' fx ffff 0 3 .1 l 011111ff,1ff1111111111111110nnnwznrnwfffnfffnannmvfwfufn11nun1,nff1f,u1u,f1ff,n1ffn 1 f 'Z , ', ev - , ' - 'u .r .- f ffffef ,2 , Wgfwlifpal, Rs-5x fu! .A Z ,pf Wvfrrfffffly Wlhzfyf 'maj 4,12 lL,x'v.v1lfflzf ix lvlllll' ,lfosf C W S' l'l'I'a'z'lr'.s'.x' l'0.s'.w.v.v1'o11 ig 0 O D LY 1 Jlmnnetry is the aid to Good C 1 J X :sum 'mcl I' ve Qcmifurt thru I '- FOR ALL DEGREES lenses. i We guarantee: Superior Worlcmanship D. Selective Materials Accuracy in Detail Optometrist U Reasonable Przces Leave orders in Library with Miss llABliL ISATON Local Representative I4 LISBON STREET Over' l,1'ggcz'f'.v RI'L'UF-fl!-X'1l8S C01-t-fell ce, Leonard College Dep't. Lewiston, Maine Albany, N. Y. he cover for th1s annual was created b The DAVID J. MOLLCY Co. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois uzumwux awry Molloy Made Cover bears this mrade mark on the back lid- PAGE TWO HUNDRED FIFTY ff'5VK'0off pf aunw W X 'on Z1ffzffffffzyfffffffupafaiffvffrznza-,-.:::v1,,,,111uwmL-,e111-:rfawnfuzfff1,114-A-.L-flfffffgfg X f-Qwf, fngymm ' 1- I :' ' . taflfl 4 aj' ff? 1' -3 9 gf' f. f . g ,. 4 ff, , . , . , 9 ff v- 1 vc, -, 1 Mi- -.eq We fawv'Wfaf 'a fMf'+ W- 8' 'v . M714 2' . f' 'V' 4 -1 f :gg j if ',.f1- jg g' f Q f Kg 5 Z gmf H f' if,-is ,, Q1 . ffl I 1 -'- 9 41 ffl fl 9 4 4 f 4 f fnffl f f ' W I 4 1 2 fx 1 , l k-4 'ffl f .1 Q iff 4 V ill' 41' ' X f- 4 X .' Z 1 ' f gp, A A 4. dw! WJ 04 wf 401 Aw 010 W2 hd Q - , Z' , JZ 4 , - Q all 14 Q 1 ' 7 - 1,4 2 F, ' je '57,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,,..,,,.,Mi 3? ', 4 f 1 WM' M272 o I - ' i: 'wall 'Wwyffrf Wayyf bfi any Compliments of The Bates Manufacturing Co. LEWISTO , MAI E Compliments of Lewiston Bleacher and PAGE TWO HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE X lffffqqqo f 1,,,,....,r011z111::::s111:rival:n::::gul1nuurf111fw:.v:::1z1f:::::nn iff? M , 11 I aff? zzz Werrzzrzfnfffffufufffff cl 9 112 M 5, fu qw! 1 gf f V' 41, 1 ,Z 1' , Q 1 , ' , , , . , , . 4 f: , 4 f 7, 1 . ' , ' ' ' ' I f 1 I 1 1 I f f f I f--. 'U lfl 1- 5 2 if , W3 ,J in fwlff fffpff fafjfl f- N 4 - f 1 .' . f f 1 4 f .. ' 4 G ' f ,, fu , ,f 2, Wfmn f 4, ,E , I.. ' ff, . , - 1 1 2 , W 'Z 511111111111ff11111111111011fvunafrrrnswfnfuualrfruunuzzzununlnuzfr1afu11n11n,1r0lZ Z' LI- l ' 7' L ,,,, 'Z 1 he IW, 'thu C XZ! M Ah 'D' JW 5'0 '0f3 J Wvffkf' ,ex 0 Q' f -, Zfy?7'g:,' 0 waffwffflly an lk 'Wy ' 'fl wawmf f 4004 Howard Wesson Co Worse sterj Mass TI-IE CQLUIGII ENGRAVIRS 9? NEW ENGLAND Converuently Located, W1tl1 Yeeus of EXDCl1C11CGlll P1oduc1n,Q College Annugls. Ready to GIVC You Complete Se1'v1ce. Busmess Managers and Ed1to1-s fs 2,1 if Appreciate ou1- Constructive Help. 744126 for 010' Libenfzl Coutfacz K of D ' ' N YYIF' tEnf-av'n l5t?1Ecllli?1E' gni5p?HeSNew1i'f1g13521 Half Tones, Color Plates IM 'F10013 P r1Ht01'5 Bldg W - ..-l ,'., A 'f1Lgg4,Wi-'71 t',l fs?2'g2I21zfi:,f-1s3:rzr'.i'L wg ' V , Engravings for the 1927 Mzrror by the 'f 15? HOWARD-WESSON CO. 53,3 Q PAGE TWO HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO 11114 V000 fflzofqw ,f W 2 445 yn1,411111111111111111agurlrlrlzrllzrlllnvrnwnnllnrzrf11114011111ufqwvnlfllnvulfllfu11Aw,,1n1u1111llff'Q 0 l o ZH 1 , 5. Q 47 IZ if I 710, ,Ju 1 . sf 1' wg, 4 ,eff 1 .f 'z ' I in ? ww 1: fr 1 1. hw ' 1 1 1 .ff 'Q f' 7 ' f ffg li.fef4w2zWp2Q aw zwzqw gWu.p'z12 f ,I 4 fx liz 'MA 44. WA QM he if 0104044 M an gs 1 W' yd 2 , 41. 3 , 4,2 1. K . i ' f 5, ,Z -1- li 1' yi V1gzfffffffffnnnffuff,fmmfflfhfn111fuun,,1vn-1unaunnfffzfnunfnuufffzfznuffuffufrfnfffifii ' - 4 Z,-,.:f,,':Z Mfhdf ,Q M f..,,W Qa-'7 -w. 2150310 3 0111! 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