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Uv ss pg l Q6 QOX 'OPEL' sig? Wi?- ,. ' r -. x x 'W ,Q J ,, V AX '-2 . QQ' Ji 5' 'S I f ' 1 5 43 , 5 5 , 6 E I A5 N X1 : E ' ---f -T : E . , Ql'Q.'2l,.'Ql.Il',i5h1E EIU' n ar. on E E ' v E 5 A E E xg ,. ZX ZS A r ' 4 n nnununuu 1 nllilllillil II! l 1 - X 1-21 A :ev ' - gg Q N mul I P1 2- F X -, '51 E' Q Q Q N 9:12 59- Q E - ,--M. lf' .41 7' Q xflgf, gg 3 P 3 E ,2'1+a,, ES Z Z Why. ' . A 5? 2. S N , .4 ' nf 5 .5 Qc S f 1:3 FD E S4 mlm X. X 972 ff ' f-W1 ef C Q A - w Ja. - .... ..... .. .... X W. X 1' I 'Dedicationm o our beloved Professor, Frank Dean Tubbs, who has devoted his life to the searching out of truth and to the moulding of sterling character-both in himself and in those who have had the good fortune to have become intimately acquainted with him,-we lovingly dedicate the 1928 Mirror. A fearless thinker,- the possessor of a mind, un- fettered by human prejudice and admitting no law but that of absolute Truth. For twenty-one years Dr. Tubbs' lectures, filled with the wisdom of a rich and active experience, have served as a con- stant source of inspiration and kindly guidance to Bates men and women, and to show in some small degree the deep respect and sincere admir- ation that it has for the beloved professor who through his splendid example has encouraged all of us who have known him to fight the good fight, we are proud to dedicate our Class Book to a man who dared to think! o FRANK DEAN TUBBS, A.M., S.T.D E lIlIlE'RII'QQJIE2 OTIf6T1lfS.f5 Faculty Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Campus Views Q Student Administration Publications Christian Associations Debating Drama Musical Clubs Societies Quting Club D Athletics Humorous Section Advertisements PAGE SIX MUIREQEEQ f ffggrj 1 ' vv-'F'-v'v , 1 W V 7.44m-wiT':L:g l4'lFV1lJ1.4. ' ff' ' ' A ' Y, -.., l A M i . ' 'M 'LX'?f'2L.--g4,gi 4'Q1' if ,Mgr A pg, 331 ,M -411 ff--s, -An f - E- . ,. , N if 1 5f i:i1iEj+T - -'AEP--F-' j. 1-HI 'jg Q-VW v . A, wx Nl Lzgv 'VT' ' , W W , I I 'ANJIL-' 1- 1 T-L. A,V I ff' X 3 M Q-T F? Q- .....,xux215llZIw-Wi H Qiiigi MUEREQEJIEQ CLIFTON DAGGETT GRAY, A.M.. PH.D.. Ll..D. His Booke: Man and Superman Yaris indaycl.-I sympathize with youah point of view, ah- Born at Somerville, Mass., july 27, 1874, A.B., Harvard, STB. from Lv1llYC1'S1tj' of Chicago, 19003 Ph.D., 19013 LL.D., L'nirerSity of Maine, 19223 Research work in British Museum, 19003 Pastor of Free Baptist Church, Port Huron, Mich., 1901-053 of the Stoughton Street Church, Boston, 1905-12, Editor of 'l'he Standard. Chicago, 1912-195 President of Bates College since 19203 Phi Beta Kappa, Trustee of Newton Tlieological Institutiong University Club, Boston, Harvard Chill, New York. P GE EIGHT 1897, A.M., 18983 Newton Theological School, D.D., 1899g MHEREQKQER DEAN RUTH v. POPE. A.M. Her Booke: Her Reputation Now my clear. of course this is for your own good! Born in Mobile, Alahamag Gracluaterl from San Diego High School, Cal., 19103 AB., George XYashington University. 191-13 A.M., 1918: Teachers College, Columbia, 192-1: Assist- ant Principal, Poolesville H. Mel., 1915-163 Principal lieth- seda Grammar School, 1916-173 Assistant Office Nlanager. XYar Trade liO2l1'fl, 1017-181 Registrar, lfclucational Service. U. S. Army General Hospital No. 3, 1013-1193 Supervisor, Reconstruction Aides, Office of Surgeon General, l'. S. 4Xriny. 19192 General Secretary, Y. XY. C. QX., lllnetielcl. XY. Ya.. 1920-213 llean of X'Vomen, Iles Moines 1'niversity', 1021-233 Director of liclucation, Y. XY. C. QX. of District of Coluinhia. 1923-25: Dean of XYCHNCII at Bates College since 11725. PAGE NlNC MUEQEQEIQ HERBERT RONELLE PURINTON. A.M.. D.D. Pussy His Brooke: The Price of Virtue I don't want to influence you, but this is what I- i Born at Bowdoin, Maine, October 15, 1807: Graduated from Wflbl' 1891: Student at Newton Theological Seminary, 1891-92: tfollll llivilliil' School 1894-90: Graduate Study at University of l'lnAcag'o, 1R9G:iI'ro1'cssor of Hebrew and Old Testament Interpre- rarron. Publi llivinitv School, 18943-19085 IJ,D,. Hillsdale. P,,ll,f.g,, 1901: I'roft-ssor of Biblical Literature and Religion, Bates College since 1908: Preacher, Teacher, Lecturer: Traveled in Palestine, 19212 Author, Literature of the Old Testament : Literature of the New Testamentn: Achievement of the Master fin collabora- tion with Sadie Brackf-tt Costelloj. GROSVENOR MAY ROBINSON. A.M. Prof. Rob His Booke: The Beloved Vagabond XVell, how's my boy today? Born at Boston, Mass., December 13, 1867: Graduated from School of Expression, Teacher's Course, 1890: Artistic Course. 1991: Taught at School of Expression, Newton Theological School, Yale Divinity School, 1894-1907: Professor of Public Speaking since 1907: Trustee of the Boston School of Expression since 1921: Traveled abroad Summers of 1924-1927. ARTHUR NEWTON LEONARD. A.M.. .PH.D. Dutchy His Booker Oil I don't Wish to embarass you, Mr.- Born at Brooklyn, N. Y., September 27, 1870: Brown University, 1892: Phi Beta Kappa: Appoifnted to G. A. R. Fellowship, 1893-941 A.M., 1893: I'h.D., 1894: Instructor at Brown University, 1892-942 Studied in Germany, 1894-95: Professor of German at John B. Stetson University, Florida, 1895-96: Fairmount College, Kansas. 1896-99: Instructor of French, Bates College, 1899-1901: Studied in Germany, 1907-08: and Second Semester, 1926: Co-Author of Ham and Leonard's Brief German Grammar: Editor of Riehl's Del' Fluch der Schonheit, and of Baumbach's Die Nonna: Professor of German, Bates College since 1901. FRED AUSTIN KNAPP. A.M. Fweddie His Booke: Peter Pan In the words of Horace, 'Matre pulchra filia. pulchrior! Born at Haverhill, Mass., December 9, 1872: Instructor in Latin and Mathematics at Nichols Latin School, and Assistant in Chem- istry and Physics at Bates College, 1896-97: Instructor in English and Latin, Bates College, 1898-1901: Graduate Work at Harvard. 1901-03: Professor of Latin at Bates since 1903: on Leave of Absence, 1910-11: Phi Beta Kappa. PAGE TEN DGUEQERIEJER FRED ELMER POMEROY. A.M.. SC.D. Pom His Booker The Hawkeye Yes, yes, yes,-that's a fact. Born at Lewiston, Maine, March 6, 1877: Lewiston High School: Bates College, IR99: Assistant in Chemistry, 1899-1900: Instructor in Botany, 1900-013 Graduate XVo1'lc at Harvard, 1901-02: Professor of Biology at Bates since 1902: Graduate XYorli at Harvard and M. I, 'l'., 1913-14: Phi Beta Kappa: Dean of Men, 1922-26: Study at Columbia, 19205-273 Professor of lkiolog-y at Bates, 15127-23, HALBERT HAINS BRITAN. A.M.. PH.D. uDOcn His Booke: Mother Carey's Chitckens Ayess, ayess,-waal, I daon't lcnaowf' Born at Bethlehem, Ind., October 8, 1874: Hanover College, Ind., 1898: Taught in Kentucky, 1898-99: Graduate XVork at Yale. 1900' Scholarship at Yale, 1900: Philosophical Review, Psychological Review, Inter-National Journal of Ethics. Contributions: Fellow- ship at Yale, 1900-02: Studied at Yale and taught at New Haven. 1902-03: Principal of Reynolds Academy, 1904-05: Instructor of Philosophy at B-ates. 1905-07: On Leave of Absence, Second Semes- ter, 1926: Author of Philosophy of Music g Translator of Des- ca.rte's Principles of Philosophy , by Spinoza: Professor of Phil- osophy at Bates since 1907. GEORGE MILLET CHASE. A.M. Goosie His Booke: A Son of His Father Yaas, yaas, quite right Mr.- Born at Lewiston, Maine, 1873: Lewiston H. S.. 1899: Bates College, 1893: Cobb Divinity School, 1897-98: Yale, 1898-1901: Instructor at Yale, 1900-19013 Professor of Classics, American International College, Springfield, 1901-19063 Professor of Greek Language and Literature, Bates College, since 1906: Traveled and studied in Greece, 1923: Author of George Colby Chase, The Story of a Consistent Life: Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM RISBY WHITEHORNE. A.M.. PH.D. Willie His Booke: So Big VVell, be that as it may- Born at Kingston, Jamaica, Vvest Indies, February 9, 1873: Somervl-lle H. S., Mass.: A.B., Tufts College, 1895: University School, Providence, R. I.: Muhlenburg College, Penn.: Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, Penn.: Pratt Institute, Brooklyn: Delta. Tau Delta: Phi Beta Kappa: American Physical Society: Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science: Professor of Physics at Bates since 1907. PAGE ELEVEN ,J MUIRIIRKIDEQ GEORGE EDWIN RAMSDELL. A.M. Uncle George His Booke: The Understanding Heart lt's so easy it will make you feel foolish. Born in Turner, Maine, April, 1875: Bates College, 1903: Taught at Maine Central Institute, 1904-05: Graduate VVork at Harvard, A.M.. 1906-07: Professor of Mathematics at Bates College since 1907: Phi Beta Kappa. FRANK DEAN TUBBS. A.M.. S.T.D. Doc His Booker Critique of Pure Reason I want my students to think! Born at Mexico, N. Y., April 9. 1864: Educated in Mexico Acad- emy, Syracuse University, Ohio 'xVesleyan University, A.B., 1888: A.B., 1893: S.T.D., 1898: Assistant in Physics and Chemistry, Ohio XVesleyan: Taught in Peubla, Mexico: Mercedes, Argentina: Salina, Kansas: Marion, Ohio: Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science: American Geographical Society: American Meteorological Society: American Historical Society: Phi Beta Kappa: Professor of Geology and Astronomy at Bates since 1907. R. R. N. GOULD. A.M. ..I,a.. His Booke: The Power and the Glory Please to notice- University of Michigan, A,B., 1901: Principal of Elementary Schools. Bay City and Saginaw, Mich.: Principal of Kalamazoo H. Mich.: A.M., Columbia, 1911: Professor of History and Gov- ernment at Bates since 1911: Faculty Advisor of Politics Club: Treasurer of Bates College Publishing Association: Director of Bates Summer School, 1922-26. JOHN MURRAY CARROLL. A.M. Greasy His Booke: Legend of Sleepy Hollow In common parlance- Born at 11'ashington, Maine, January' 11. 1882: Kent's Hill Semi- nary, 1904: Bates College, 1909: Assistant in Argumentation, Bates, 1908-1909: Instructor in English Composition and Argumentation, Bates, 1909-12: Graduate 1Vork at Harvard, A-H.. 19141 Ph! Beta Kappa: Delta Sigma Rho: Facility Member of the Bates Politics Club: Treasurer of Bates Debating Council. PAGE TWELVE DilUiRlEtDI1:Q ROBERT A. F. MCDONALD. A.M.. PH.D. Mac His Booke: Adventures and Confessions XVe found last day- Born at VVinnipeg', Canada, October 4, 1878: McMaste1' Univer- sity, Toronto, A.B., 1904: A.M., 1908: Specialist Certiticate, Ontario Normal College, Hamilton, 1905: Teacher of Latin and Greek, NVoodstock College, XVoodstock, Ontario, 1905-13: Associate Exam- iner, Ontario Department of Education, Toronto, 1907-09: Graduate Student in Education and Sociology, Columbia University, 1913-15: Ph.D., 1915: Member American Association for Advancement of 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. WALTER ALBERT LAWRANCE. A.M.. PH.D.. F.C.S. Doc His Booke: The Reason VVhy Beg yuh bum? Tell yuh what I betta do- B-orn VVatford Herts., England: A.B., A.M., McMaster Univer- sity, Toronto: A.M., Ph.D., 1921, University of Toronto: Scientific Xvarfare Service, 1916-17: Dominion Research Fellow, 1918-19: Assistant Professor McMaster University: Member American Chemical Society, Chemical Society fGreat Britainj, Canadian Institute of Chemistry, Society of Chemical Industry: Author of Several Original Researches in Organic and Industrial Chemistry: Professor of Chemistry at Bates since 1921. SAMUEL FREDERICK HARMS. A.M. Sammy His Booke: , Don Quixote NVell, folks,-what did we have for today? Born 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 Bates, 1916-20: Studied in Spain, 1921-22: Professor of Spanish at Bates since 1922. OLIVER FROST CUTTS. A.B.. LL.B. Ollie His Boolte: Personality Plus. S'aw-r-r-right boys- Born at North Anson, Maine, August 6, 1873: A.B.. Bates Col- Wge, 1896: Teacher of Mathematics, Haverford College Grammar School., 189.6-1900: LL.E-., Harvard Law School, 1903: Coach anl Athletic Director, Purdue University, 1903-05: Footbali Coac'i, UUIVPVSIIY of YV2lShil1tIton, 1905: Practiced Law, Seattle, 1906-ll: International Committee, Y. M. C. A., 1911-14: Head of Buhl C'lu'm and Secretary Civic Association, Sharon, Penna., 19141 Head uf .Department of Physical. Education, Purdue University, 1915-19: in Brusiness, Philadelphia, 1919-22: Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education at Bates since 1922. PAGE THIRTEEN RUUREQEQEQ SYDNEY BARLOW BROWN. A.M. La-la - His Booke: Faint Perfume Born at Manitoba, Canada: Oberlin, 1908: Yale, A.M., 1911: Studied in Paris in 1911: in Marbourg, Germany, Summer of 1913: 4 olumbia University, 1916: Taught in Gallahad School for Boys, Hudson, lVisconsin, 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 Bates since 1921: On Leave of Absence to Study in France, 1926-28. EDWIN MINER WRIGHT. A.M.. PH.D. Eddie His Booke: The Sardonic Smile lt is better to have an impossible probability than a possible irnprobabilityf' Born at Xx'9PdSDOl't, New York, April 18, 1887: Colgate Uni- versity. .X.B.: Harvard University, A.M., Ph.D.: Teacher at East High School, Rochester, N. Y., University of Rochester, Harvard University: Fraternities, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Upsilon: Profes- sor of English Literature and Head of English Department at Bates College since 1926, LENA WALMSLEY. A.M. Her Booke: The Reckless Lady D'ya see why- Born, Fall River, Mass.: B.M.C. Durfee High School, 19151 Bridgewater Normal, 1918: Taught at Quincy, Mass., 2 years, 7th Grade: Boston, Posse Nisson School of Physical Education: Quincy High School, 4 Years: Studied at Columbia 2 Years: A.M., 1927. WILLIAM HAYES SAWYER. JR.. A.M. Bill His Booke: Bill the Conqueror Do you see what I mean: have I made myself clear? Born at Limington, Maine, 1892: Limington Academy: Bates, 1913: Assistant in Biology, Bates, 1913-14: Instructor in Biology, Bates, 1914-15: A.M.,Cornell.1916: American Microscopical Society: American Association for the Advancement of Science: Botanical Society of America: Sigma Xi: Instructor in Biology at Bates since 1916: U. S. Army A. E. F., 1918-19: Phi Beta Kappa: Assist- ant Professor in Biology at Bates since 1922. PAGE FOURTEEN mlzlmli-Qtmlj-Q CHESTER ALBERT JENKINS. B.S. Jenk His Booke: One Increasing Purpose Just carry through with a nice easy stride. Born at Beverly, Mass., December 2, 1888: Reading High School, 1906: Dartmouth College, 1911: Taught in Dummer Academy. 1911- 14: Head of Science Department, Huntington School for Boys, 1914-21: Coach of Huntington School Track Teams: Assistant Pro- fessor in Chemistry, and Track Coach at Bates since 1921. KARL STANLEY WOODCOCK. M.S. Karl His Booke: The Story of a Bad Boy I know when I was in school We felt the very same way. Born Thoniaston, Maine, May 11, 1895: Thomaston High School, 1914: Bates B.S., 1918: Phi Beta Kappa: M. I. T. Summer, 19185 Instructor of Physics and Mathematics at Bates, 1918-23: Univer- sity of Chicago, M.S., 1922: Assistant Professor of Physics at Bates since 1923. BLANCHE ETTA TOWNSEND. A.B. nhfan Her Booke: The XVoman of Mystery Courage, courage, mes amis- 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 of 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: Studying at Sorbonne, 1927-28. ANDERS MATTSON MYHRMAN. A.M. Andy His Booke: It I should say there is plaanty ov it in Rooshiaf' Born at Purmo, Finland: Adelphia Academy, Seattle, XVash.: University of XVashington and University of Minnesota, A.B., 1920: 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, B-ates since 1925. PAGE FIFTEEN lmlllilllamlla AMOS ARNOLD HOVEY. A.M.. B.D. His Bookc: lVhat's the 'XVorld Coming to? The crassness and sordidness- ' Bqorn at Ludlow, N. B., Canada, 1883: A.B., Acadia University, 'D'-v15'145.H-1'-. CU1SJ21iP llnivcrsity, 1918: Studied Sociologv in New Xork City: Professor of Social Sciences, Fargo College N. D. 1920-21: Assistant Professor of Stlciulogy, University 0f'Nm-UQ UHICOIZI. Slillllllel' 1921: Associdate Professor of History,'Kalamaz0o if'1'!lPg'4f', Mich., 1921-22: Graduate Student at University of Chicago, 15:23-Zh, .X.M., 1923: Assistant Professor of History- at Bates 1. I.. v- . I CHARLES EARL PACKARD. M.S. Betty His Booke: The Ridin' Kid from Powder Rive-r lf anyone says biology isn't a man's subject: you just punch him in the eyebrow! Born 1895, Newburg, Maine: Bates College, A.B., 1919: Master of Science Degree, Yale lfniversity. 1924: Taught in Thomaston I-Iigh School, Pennell Institute, University of Illinois, Allegheny College: Member of Phi Beta Kappa. Gamma Chapter of Maine: Ncacia Fraternity of Yale University: Assistant Professor of Biology at Bates since 1926. FRANK BROOKS QUIMBY. A.B. His Booke: Banner of the Bull Of course some people always like to monopolize the conversation. Born at Turner, Maine, Feb. 18, 18972 Leavitt Institute: Bates College, A.B., 1918: 1st, Lieut. F. A.: Graduate Xvork at Harvard: Taught, Hartford, Conn. High School: Dean Academy: Head of History Dept., Deering High School, Portland, 1922-27: Phi Beta Kappa: Delta Silgma Rho: Assistant Professor Argumentation and Public Speaking, Coach of Debating. Bates College, 1927. PERCY DESMOND WILKINS. M.S. upercvn His Booke: Captain Blood Now we'l1 turn the crank on this thing- Born Hardwick, Vt., March 12, 1900: Graduated from Foxcroft Academy, Foxcroft, Maine, 1917: A.B., Bowdoin College, 1921: Instructor in Mathematics at Tufts College, 1921-1925: Student at Harvard Graduate School, 1924-25: Student at Graduate School Case School of Applied Science, 1925-1927: Instructor in Mathe- matics at Case School of Applied Science, 1925-1927: M.S., Case School of Applied Science, 1927: Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics at Bates College, 1927- : Member of American Mathemat- ical Association and the Zeta. Psi Fraternity. PAGE SIXTEEN IMlllE'llIQtfDtRl RICHARD FRANCIS MEZZOTERO. A.M. The Duke His Booke: The Phantom Lover 'We'lI discuss this leetle pome. Born at Ciro, Italy: The VVooster Academy, 19173 A.B., The Col- lege of NVooster, 1922: A.M., The Pennsylvania State College, 1925: VVith the American Expeditionary Forces in France, 1918-195 Alsace, Meuse-Argonne Sectors: Instructor in Romance Languages. The Pennsylvania State College, 1922-24: Summer Session, 19241 Instructor in Romance Languages, Allegheny College, 1924-25: Assistant Professor in Romance Languages, Allegheny College, 1925-27: Summer Session, 19273 Assistant Professor in Romance Languages and Acting Chairman of French Department at Bates College 1927-28: Life Member of the Modern Language Associa- tion ot' America: Member American Association of Teachers of Italian: Association of University Professors: Chi Lambda Zeta. Pi Kappa Phi, Phi Sigma Iota. CARLETON LOW WIGGIN. B.S. mwig., His Boolte: Nobody's Man No, no, no, no-do it right! Born at Dover, N. H.. July 29, 1897: Rochester High School: Sanford High School, 1915: Bates, 1921: Sub-Master and Coach of Athletics, Portsmouth, N. H., High School, 1921-22: Assistant Physical Director. and Coach of Baseball, Hockey, and Football at Bates since 1922. RUSSELL MILLER MCGOWN. A.B. ..RuS,. His Booke: Augustus Does his Bit That's rather deep for college students. Born at Amesbury, Mass., June 15, 1899: Central High School, Springfield, Mass., 1916: Bowdoin College, 1921: Kappa Sigma Fraternity: Boys' W'ork Secretary, Y. M. C. A., Fitchburg, Mass., 1921-23: General Secretary, Bates College Y. M. C. A., and Instruc- tor in Rhetoric since 1923. CLINTON RAY THOMPSON. A.B. ..Ray., His Booke: God's Good Man Do you guys think I was born yesterday? Born at Lewiston, Maine, 18953 Lewiston High School: Bates. 1913: Graduate Student, Columbia University: Instructor in Engi- lish and Coach of Athletics, Tilton Seminary, Tilton. N. H.: Coach of Athletics, Moses Brown School, Providence, R. I.: Cony High School, Augusta, Maine, 1915-25: Instructor in History, and Fresh- man Athletic Coach, VVinter Sports Coach at Bates since 1925. PAGE SEVENTEEN mammals ROBERT GEORGE BERKELMAN. A.M. Bobby His R-oolte: The XX'ell Remembered Voice LeI.'s see, wasn't it on a right-hand page, second column, near the bottom? Born Duluth, Minn., June 20, 1900: Duluth Central High School: Lawrence Folic-ge, Appleton, NX'is., 1923: Phi Beta Kappa: Instruc- tor Appleton H. S.: Intsructor English, Bates, 192-1-26: A.M., at Yale, 1927: Graduate study at Columbia, summer 1927: Instructor English, Bates, 1927-28. CARL ALONZO MENDUM. A.M. Fix it His I1 ivli lie: Two Shall he Born lt isn't fair to lower womanhood- Dorn in If-oston, Mass., Feh. 21, 1397: Roxbury Latin School, 1914: Harvard University, A.B., 1918, A.M., 1923: Attended the Meadville Theological School, Meadville, Pennsylvania, 1919-20: University of Chicago, 1020-21: Harvard University, 1925-26: being cnpqaged during' the last-named period on Advanced NVorlc Look- ing Towards the Doctorate in English: Summer and Fall, 1917, Member American Field Service, S. S. U. Fo, Serving in the Aisne Sector, France: Instructor in English, University of Maine, 1923- 25: Instructor in Freshman Rhetoric at Bates since 1926. REGINALD H. THRELFALL. B.S. Reggie 4, H His Booke: The Sheik YLJJHQ' Be right with yuh:-fix yuh right up. Born Newton Highlands Mass., June 2, 1903: XValtham High School: Purdue University, 1927: University of Illinois, 1927: Hates College, 1927. JOHN MICHAEL SULLIVAN. A.B. His Booker An Ideal Husband Analyze meticulously- Born August 5. 1901: Duluth Central High School: Lawrence College, 1923: Phi Beta Kappa: Instructor French at Lawrence College: Graduate Fellow at Universitv of California., 1924-25: Instructor French at Appleton H. S.: Instructor of English at Ecole Normale D'Instituteurs, Clermont-Ferrand, France: Instruc- tor of French at Bates. 1927-28. PAGE EIGHTEEN lMllQIE'lll51Ell?R CONSTANCE V. JAMES Connie Her B-ooke: But Gentlemen Marry Brunettes Reggie, stop that! Born XVelcoine, Minn.: Graduate of All Saints Boarding School, Sioux Falls. So. Dakota: Taught Dancing and French at All Saints School, 1923-24: Studied Physical Education and Natural Dancing at University of Minn., 1924-25: Director of Dancing' at New York Association for the Blind, 1926-27: Head of Land Sports and Direc- tor of Dancing' at Camp Pinecliffe, Harrison. Me., 1927: Graduate of Central School of Hygiene and Physical Education, New York City, 1927. SELDON TUPPER CRAFTS His Booke: The Music Master I'll try and remember. Born at Amherst, Nova Scotia, November 3, 1876: Studied with E. VV. 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. HARRY WILLISON ROWE. A.B. Harry His Booke: The VVandering Jew XVell, it has never been our custom- Born at Mercer, Maine, November 13, 1887: Maine Central Insti- tute, 1906: Principal, Trov High School, 1906-08: Pastor, Free Bap- tist Church, Lishon Falls, 1908-11: Bates, 1912: Field Secretarv, Maine Christian Endeavor Union, 1912-14: Field Secretary, North- ern New England, 1914: Member Executive Committee, Maine Christian Endeavor Union, 1912-20: Bursar and Alumni Secretarv. Bates, 1920- : Assistant to President, 1924- : Secretary, Alumni Association of Bates College 1925- 5 Phi Beta Kappa: Delta Sigma Rho, University Club, Boston: Rotary, NOLA HOUDLETTE. A.B. Hoodles Her Booker The Vanishing American You haven't enough points to graduate-hee-hee! Born at Dresden Mills, Me., Nov. 26, 1887: A.B., Rates, 1911: Asslftanf m R'i0i02JY at Bates. 1912: Bliss Business College, 1913' Registrar at Rates since 1913: Phi: Beta Kappa: On Leave ol' Absence, 1926-27-28. PAGE NINETEEN MHEQEQEQEQ MABEL LOIS LIBBY. A.B. Her Booke: Rules and Regulations of Bates College No, I'1n afraid you can't. Born in Sirampseott, Mass., March 14, 1896: Edward Little High School, 1914: Bates College, 1918: Maine School of Commerce, 1922: High School Assistant, Bradford Academy, Bradford, Vt., 1918-20: High School Assistant, Stephens High School, Rumford, Maine: 1920-21: Assistant to the Registrar and Secretary to the Dean of XVomen, Bates College, 1922-26: Acting Registrar, 1926-28. BLANCHE WHITTUM ROBERTS. A.B. Her Boolce: XVhat the Public XVants 1Vell, isn't that too bad! Born at Lewiston, Maine, January 2, 1879: Lewiston High School, 1895: Bates, 1899: Assistant at Kittery, 1898-99: Student at Amherst Summer School, 1904: Forbes Summer Library School, 1906: Assistant Librarian, Coram Librarv, Bates 1903-1909: Student at Simmons Summer Library School, 1909: Librarian, Coram Library, Bates, since 1909: Instructor in Library Science at Bates Summer School. MABEL EATON. A.B.. B.S. Her Booke: Much Ado About Nothing 'xVell, I don't know what to say. Born at Oakland, Maine, September 16, 1887: Edward Little High School, Auburn, Maine: Bates, 1910: B,S., Simmons. 1912: Cataloguer at University of Chicago Library, 1912-13: W'illiams Uollege Library, 1913-14: Assistant Librarian, Auburn Public Library, 1914-19: Teacher of French and English, Auburn, 1919-20: Assistant Coram Library at B-ates since 1921. DORA ETTA ROBERTS. A,B. llzxiall Her Booke: The Thunderbolt Of course you will look after the financial end of it. Born at Milton, N. H.: Bates, 1895: Taught in Secondary Schools, 15295-1905: Massachusetts General Hospital, 1905-14: Sim- mons, Institutional Management Course, 1915: Home for Aged NX'omen, Boston, 1915-23: Director of Residences for Xvomen at Dates since 1923. PAGE TWENTY DilllI3RIEl l NORMAN ERNEST ROSS. B.S. Norm His Booke: An Enemy of the People The gym will be closed so we can varnish the track. Born at Kennebunkport, Maine, 18985 Biddeford High School, 1917: Bates, 1922: Instructor in Science and Coach of Athletics, Brandon, Vt., 1922-243 Assistant Bursar at Bates since 1924. ELSIE AGNES BADGER. R.N. Her Booke: VVhen the Devil Was Sick XVlit's on your mind? Born at Phillips, Maine: Phillips High School: Practical Nurs- ing, Three Years: Central Maine Hospital, R.N., 1921: Private Nurse: Nurse. at Bates College since 1924. DORIS P. GOODWIN Her Booke: A WVoman of No Importance Now Howard says- Born, South Dorset, Vermont: Fitchburg High School, 19183 Union Machine Co., Private Secretary, American VVoolen Co.: Graduate of Simmons College, 19271 Director of Bates College Commons, 1927-28. PAGE TWENTY-ONE MHERIRIEJIQQ Prcsidmzf, President, Prcsidvnf, President, Gbftirrrz nf thr 0112155 nf 1923 1928 XYALTER FRANCIS ULMER I'1'cc-Pnxv1'dm1I, ELIZABETH LIAE BIURRAY Secrctary, BARBARA SHERRARD AUSTIN Trcasurmy XYYLAND FENVVAY LEADBETTER 1927 XVALTER FRANCIS ULMER I'icc-Prcsidcizf, RIARION ELINOR GARCELON Sccrvfaf'-x', PAMELIA LEIGHTON Trcasurvr, HERRI.XN HOWARD XVARDWELL 1926 LEWIS FREEMAN FOSTER Vive-Prcsidczzt, IYIARGARET RIORRIS .S'c'crcfary, ELIZABETH HAYES HALL Treasurer, RALPH MITCHELL Dow 1925 CHARLES HENRY COOLIDGE V1'ce-Prcfsidvnf, BEATRICE EM MA IUILLIKEN .S'ccrcfnry, DAN.'X LYNDON INGLE Treasurer, VVILLIAM EVERETT Woon PAGE TWENTY - TWO B MUEPRIEMJIEQ +1 x, , L N Q x s Q I'T'1'Y l ' il ff? i ' wif '- V ffl!! 5 , Q1 ff m 2E 235 N 4' ,l E 5' 'lj 2 2 1 X '41 i 1 he-5, l f q E XX N A Q 5 E x E L 3 fy Xxx XB SX-Y 5 2 A, 3 .W E ,V T ,SJ I S ,fur A , . vi 1 9 Smunnmuzmnmm guwnunnnmumu 2 2 5 gnmummz manning uunmuu 5 :mf Q 1 gili , mumung gmmuml L i 5 gllllIl mining E - ,, , - E qu m uemminnnluS Ka Zmamnmmu E 2 E muuums 2 2 IIIIIIIIIIHUN IKIUEREQEJIEZ HAROLD WENDELL ABBOTT. B.S. Bill , The Brute Auburn, Maine Born August 20, 1905: Jordan High School, 1924: Orphic Soci- ety 1, 2, 3, 4: Macfarlane Club 3, 4: Secretary, Outing Club 4: Chairman of Ivy Hop 3: Chairman of Carnival Hop 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. In days to come we will recall the ease VVith which his lingers flew across the keys: A versatile musician, and the kind Of man who, in his work, success Will find. Then, too, coeducation suits him Well:- The dire effects of which,-just time will tell! HELEN ELIZABETH ABBOTT, A.B. Auburn, Maine Born April 27, 1907: Edward Little High School, 1924: Deut- scher Yerein 4: Publishing Board 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Entre Nous 1: Alethea 2, 3: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: House Council 4: XV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 3: Hiking 3: Volley Ball 3: Basket- ball 3: Gym Meet 1, 2, 3. Our Helen is a lady fair, VVith saucy nose and lovely hair,- Quite pleasant to behold. And though she seems the distant kind A sunny disposish we find That's worth its weight in gold. BENJAMIN ABROMSON. B.S. UBRH.. Lewiston, Maine Born April 17, 1907: Jordan High School: Transfer from Bos- ton University: French Club 4. If it is true still waters run most deep, The premiere honors Ben would surely reap. He never was the type that men call loud : And seldom did he travel with the crowd: But always he pursued a constant course And one the Profs would readily endorse. GILBERT EDWIN ADAMS. B.S. Babe Dalton, Massachusetts Born January 26, 1905: Dalton High School: Varsity Club 2. 3, 4, Secretary 4: Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Track Squad 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. The football captain now deserves our gaze: A genial type of chap in many ways. He has a nod or smile for everyone, And some good-nature left when day is done. But though at times he's wont to moralize, XVe think 'tis but a superficial guise. PAGE TWENTY- FOUR lYtlUIlf'RlI'RfElIIQ JOHN BRUCE ALEXANDER. A.B. Alex Dresden, Maine Born September 23, 1898: North Haven High School: Y, M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet Member 3, President 4: Phil-Hellenic 2, 3, 4: Cosmos Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Behold! the classic shade appears once more, And stalks upon our campus as of yore. Its Herculean bulk seems most severe: But tender smiles and words disnel our fear. 'Tis very like a lamb in lion's guise:- Talks less than others, but is far more wise. MERVIN LLOYD AMES. A.B. Springvale, Maine Xvorld Debater 4: Y. M. C. A.: Outing Club. Newcomer though this gentleman may be Upon our roll of Senior sanctity, He seems quite anxious to attach the fame Of being a debater to his name: And so we find him travelling with the rest Around the world-debating with the best. GLENN CARLETON ANDREWS. B.S. ..Andy,, Norway, Maine Born August 6, 1906: Norway High School: Jordan Scientific 3, 4. Secretary 4: President of John Bertram Hall 4, Secretary 3: Y. Bl. C. A. 1, 2, 3, -I: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Far from the madding campus life he dwells In one ot' good old J. B.'s spacious cells. NVe find that chemistry is quite his forte, And basketball he calls his favorite sport. And though he seems a si!ent chap to some, Vile think he's dreaming dreams of days to come. PHILIP ALFRED ANNAS. B.S. Phil Presque Isle, Maine Born 1904: Presque Isle High Sch miii I: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. He is a very busy man, And spends each moment that he can VVithin the doors of Rand. A faithful swain is he, indeed, And one -we think, who soon will need To buy the golden band . PAGE TWENTY- FIVE -af-N MUIEREQEQEQ JACOB JOHN ARENSTAM. B.S. Jake Lewiston, Maine Jordan High School: Jordan Scientific 3, 4: Deutscher Yerein 4: Macfarlanc Club -4: Orphic Society 4. A little tot, but very bright. XVho has become a proselyte Of Science and its creed. His chem he knows from A to Z , .Xnd when he gets his Bates degree lienown will he his meed. EDNAH ASH. A.B. Eddie Lisbon, New Hampshire Born May 19, 1906: Lisbon High School: Entre Nous 1: Outing Club 1, 2, 4: New Hampshire Club 1, 2. 3, Vice-President 3: XV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Sodalitas Latina 3. 4, Vice-President 4: Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Ramsdell Scientific 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4: Hik- ing 1, 2, 3: Soccer 3: Basketball 2, 4: Vvinter Sports 1: Track 1, 2. A gentle maid from Lisbon-town,- Of wistful, modest mien, VVhose nassing, like the breath of peace Remolded us. Serene Her disposition,-soft her speech:- To anger slow. Success she'll reach. BARBARA SHERRARD AUSTIN. A.B. --Babe' Bath, Maine Born April 13, 1906: Morse High School: Entre Nous 1: French Club 4: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, -l, Cabinet 3, Treasurer 4: Ramsdell Scientific 4: Class Secretary 4: XV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain of Hiking 3. A popular and brilliant lass, XVhose wealth of Zoo terms does surpass Her Prof's most high desire. To those she knows she's full of fun, And always ready with a pun:- Her talent we admire. ARLINE DANA BICKFORD. A.B. ..Ene,. Auburn, Maine Born March 8, 1907: Edward Little High School: Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Lambda Alpha 2, 3. 4: B : Entre Nous 1: Hockey 1: Volley Ball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2: Archery 3: Hiking 1, 2, 3. It's Arlene's spontaneity That lends an air of gaiety To classes that are dry. She has the Prof upon the run Before the class is well begun VVith comments shrewd and sly. PAGE TWENTY-SIX iMlUIRE'QElIIil CATHERINE FLORA BICKFORD. A.B. 'kay' Aubu rn, Maine Born February 2, 15107: Edward Little High SCIIUUIL Eiitrt- Nous 1: Cosmos Club 3. 4: Lt- Ci-rcle Francais 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Lambda Alpha 2. 3. 4: ll Girls 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3: Soccer 1, 2, 3, Cap- tain 2: Yolley Ball 2, 3. She's very small, but mercy me!- She fairly shines with brilliancy, And reaps a wealth of ,X-s. In French they say, she knows her stufT : She never has to use a bluft: She surely merits praise. RALPH MORGAN BLAGDEN. A.B. Rafe , Blag Auburn, Maine Born 1905: Edward Little High School: Spoftord Club 2. 3. 4, President 4: President of Freshman Debating Council: Debat- ing Team: Vice-President of Debating Council: Sophomore Prize Speaking: Junior Oration 3: Manager of The Bobcat. NVho speaks with such a silver tone? Vvhose words so eloquently sown? VVho gave us more to think of, when The spirit moved? And which of men XVil1 Fortune favor more than he VVhom she has dowered so brilliantly? ENA ANITA MARIE BOLDUC. A.B. Lewiston, Maine Born April 19, 1906: Edward Little High School: Orphic Soci- ety 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2: Macfarlane Club 4: Entre Nous 1: Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Lambda Alpha 2, 3, 4: Assistant in French 4. A versatile and charming demoiselle NVh0se many virtues our respect impel. She plays upon the flute with consumate ease. And all her mannerisms seem to please. She is not coy,-although she's no coquette:- Ingenuous is more the epithet! LUCY ELIZABETH BRYANT. A.B. Lou , Peg Lewiston, Maine Born January 11, 1905: Jordan High School: Entre Nous 1: B Girls 3. 4: Lambda Alpha 2 3. 4: Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Out- ing Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2: Yollev Ball 1. 2' Basketball 2. 32 Soccer 1. 2. 3: Gym Meet 1. 2, 3: Archery 3: Hiking 3: Y. XY. C. A. Town Girls' Committee. NVhen down the street our Lucy goes, VVe marvel at her classy clothes, The regal air. the tilted nose. And when we look again we see Eyes that are full of gaiety.- Smiles as jolly as well could be. PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN MUIREQEEQ DOROTHY PEARLE BUMPUS. A.B. Dot Auburn, Maine Born February 19, 1907: Edward Little High School: ambda Alpha 72, 3, 4: Phil-Hellenic 3, 4: Deutscher Verein 4: Girls 3, 4: 1. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Entre Nous 1: Hockey 1, 2: 'Volley Ball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3: Archery 3: Hiking 1, 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball Captain 3, Oh, this co-ed, Dolly B-umpus, She could stir up quite a rumpus In chapel or Deutscher Verein: But the lass is very gallant So conceals her lusty talent To dissipate solemnity so fine. NAOMI DAVIDSON BURDON. A.B. ..Peg,. Gilbertville, Massachusetts Born January 12, 1907: Hardwick High School: Entre Nous 1: Alethea 2, 3: Lambda Alpha 2. 3: Student Government 2: Y. VV. C. A. Committee 2: Outing Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Junior Exhibition. Here's to the girl with eyes of blue, Chattering gaily,-giggling too! In chapel, dorm, down in the town, Tending the babes of Brother McGoWn. She'll laugh and talk. and yet. you know, As Prof's assistant she's not so slow. JAMES MICHAEL BURKE. B.S. Jim Ipswich, Massachusetts Horn June 26. 1904: Manning High School: Y. M. C. A. 1. 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 4: Y. M. Cabinet 4: Varsity Club 4: Bobcat Board 3: Varsity Cross-Country 4: Varsity' Hockey -1: Cross- Country Squad 1, 2, 3: Track Squad 3, 4: Hockey Squad 1, 2, 3. A gentleman in thought and deed, XVith Christian living as his creed: An earnest worker, constant friend, A son of Bates until the end. He taught us courage. peace in work,- Success attend you, Jimmy Burke! ANNETTE ROSAMOND CALLAGHAN. A.B. Bobby Kezar Falls, Maine Born February 17, 1907: Brunswick High School: Spofford Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Deutscher Verein: XV. A. A. Board: Basketball 3. 4. Captain 3: Hockey 1, 4: Tennis 3: Manager Track 3: Manager of Baseball 4: Y. W. Finance Committee 2: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Director 2: Mirror Board 4: Chief Mourner for the Bobcat. Oh lady fair,-what say your eyes So brown, and deep, and wondrous wise? They seem to challenge me. In depths beneath your lighter mood Sweet silent thoughts are wont to brood: XVhy don't you set them free? PAGE TWENTY- EIGHT I3illlFalEQtiJIi.ii MARION ESTHER CARLL. A.B. Bunny NVaterboro, Maine Born January 24, 1907: VVaterboro and Alfred High Schools: Entre Nous 1: Y. VV. C. A.: XV. A. A.: Student Government: Latin Club: Cheer Leader: Glee Club: Choir: Outing Club Director 3: VVinner Freshman Prize Speaking: Sophomore Prize Speaking: Ivy Day Speaker: Junior Exhibition: BH: Numerals: Maefarlane: Honor Student: Latin Assistant: Yollr-y Ball 1, 2, 3: Hockey 3: Soccer 1. 2. 3: XVinter Sports 2: Hiking 1, 2, 3. How difficult it is to find Sincerity of heart and mind Incorporate in one! But Bunny seems to be the kind,- The precious metal, all refined, XVhose worth's surpassed by none. DAGMAR HELENA CARLSON, A.B. Daggie New Britain, Connecticut Born February 24, 1906: New Britain High School: 4A Play- ers: Spofford Club, Vice-President 4: French Club: Personal Edi- tor of Student 2. Literary Editor 3: Chase Dance Committee 3, 4: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: French Play 4: Honor NVork 4: Assist- ant in Education: Mirror B-oard 4. A dream of what our wives should be, So dainty, lovely, graceful, she,- XVhose smile is like an April sun Before the day has well begun. VVe men all love her: and we women,-Well, She is too sweet, if we must tell! DOROTHY CARPENTER. A.B. Dot , Pat Foxboro, Massachusetts Born March 18, 1907: Foxboro High School: A. A. Represen- tative 1: Secretary NV. A. A. 2: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Director 4: Y. XV. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Entre Nous 1: Alethea 3, 4. A lovely little wispy thing,- The very joy and breath ol' Spring That thrills us llll'Ull,Q,'h and through. Her friendship in our hearts we hold A rlearer treasure. far, than gold Because we know she's true! AUBURN JEWETT CARR. A.B. Mephisto llardwick, Vermont Born April 14. 1905: Harclwiek Aeadeniv: l'olities Club -1: Cos- mos 2, 3, 4: l'hil-Hellenic 2, 3, 4: Cross-Country Squad 4: Y. ll, C. Ag, 1, 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 3, 4: Intercollegiate ldditoi- oi' the Stud- ent . lf l am happy ln my love Ol' virtue's tender face, l'll rest eontent XVhen life is spent, Upon the Maste-r's grace. PAGE TWENTY- NINE IXJUEQIELEDEI ARDIS BEVERLY CHASE. A.B. Augusta, Maine Born September 10, 1906: Cony High School: Student Govern- ment, Sophomore Representative, House Senior: Entre Nous: Ale- thea: Le Cercle Francais: Y. XV. C. A. Ardis, where our fancy flies XYe are sure that we shall meet The hidden gleam of roguish eyes, And the little dancing feet. So since we know you are so wise, Need you be so wholly sweet? CHARLOTTE MELOON CLARKE. A.B. Charlie Kittery, Maine Born September G, 1907: R. XV. Traip Academy: Y. XV. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Entre Nous: Ramsdell Scientific Society 2, 3, 4, 'Vice- President 2, 3, President 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3. 4: TV. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Numerals: B Sweater: Yolley Ball 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2, 3: Gym Meet 3: Hiking 1, 2, 3, 4. Little friend, don't let Biology Displace the sweet triology Of joy, of freedom. and of love: For, by the shining stars above, Vi'e know that you are much too dear For halls of Science. dim and drear! TAYLOR DANFORTH CLOUGH. A.B. Ted Malden, Massachusetts Born August 6, 1906: Dean Academy and Gould Academy: Deutscher Verein 4: Men's Glee Club 4: Manager of Tennis 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. A wanderer o'er the briny deep, A man whose memories will keep Nomadic fires within For Germany or South Sea Isles, For flaxen hair or Fiji wilesg- VVe understand the grin! E. GEORGE CLOUTIER, A.B. Uncasville, Connecticut Born July 12, 1907: Bulkeley High School, Norwich Academy: Providence College: Spofford Club 4. A stormy spirit,-restless soul, Steadfast, intent upon its goal:- A scion of the seers. A shooting star that streaks the sky, A stormy petrel, preened to fly:- To mock this vale of tears. PAGE THIRTY MIlEllIPQEllT:l CYTHERA COBURN. A.B. ..Cy.. Bracll'ord, Massachusetts Born December 3, 1907: Laconia High School: NVomen's I'oli- tics Club, Secretary 4: Y. XV. C. A.: Entre Nous: Heelers 4. 'Tis Cythera's mighty intellect From which she surely will collect Much riches and renown. A perfect shark in history The wearer of at Phi Bete Key Success her work will crown. AURA WHITNEY COLEMAN. A.B. Coallie Portland, Maine Born April T, 1907: Kennebunk High School: Bates Student Board: Outing Club: Y. M. C. A.: Freshman Football: Track Squad 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Track 4: Winter Sports 3, 4. An athlete dashes on the scene, A track man with a modest mien That is a gift we're told. His curly hair and noble face Endow him with a Greek god's grace Full wondrous to behold. JOHN EMMET COLLINS. A.B. Lewiston, Maine Born January '31, 1907: Jordan High School: Outing Club 1234'YMCA1234 1 n n 1 - - - - 1 n 1 - Sparkling Gaelic humor, Aglow in Irish eyes: And all the while, a saintly smile His mischief sanctifies. A blithesome spirit of dear Athlone VVhose lips have kissed the Blarney stone! MARTHA PAULINE COOMBS, A.B. Polly New Gloucester, Maine Born July 19, 1907: New Gloucester High School: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, 4: Student Government House Senior 4: Publishing Board. Secretary 4: Lambda Alpha, 2, 3: Entre Nous: Y. W'. C. A.: Outing Club. Thy voice is like an angel's song. Thy fleeting smiles we would prolong: Thine eyes bewitch us, too. A dainty flower in the breeze, A treasure-trove for honey hoes:- Thus we'1l remember you! PAGE THIRTY-ONE 'Q iMlU l LOIS PEARLE COX. A.B. VVoodland, Maine Born January 11, 1904: XVoodl d H' -1 d H . Entre Nous: XVomen's Politics a31ub,lgX3ici-IIP1'esEildIe?1rtl Abggadliartifn Club. President 34 Y. xv. C. A.: outing Club. ' Though that twinkle in your eye VVill seem always to belie The dignity that one must reach If she successfully would teach, Your recent pedagogic trial Has proved your worth beyond denial. DUDLEY ERWIN DAVIS. B.S. Dud Saco, Maine Born October 4, 1905: Thornton Academy: Politics Club 3, 4: P and P Club -I2 Y. ll. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 41 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis, Captain 4. ' And even, Dud, if you were thin As Aunt Eliza's cousin Min, XVe'd love you for the way you smile, The way you talk a little while, And then, returning to your peace, Invite us squalling ones to cease. JOHN FREDERICK DAVIS. A.B. Portland. Maine Born July 11. 1907: Deering High School: Politics Club, Secre- tary 3, President 4: Spofford Club 4: Debating Council 3, 4. His words are cold, precise,-and nnely drawn Like Corot's pictures of the early morn,- Each phrase indicative of one clear thought, Expressing light and sweetness interwrought. Vkfithal, he met us as a king his peer, Though he was nobler. far, than any here. FLORENCE ELIZABETH DAY. A.B. UFIO.. Gorham, Maine Born December 27. 1902: Gorham High School: Entre Nous: Alethea: Deutscher Verein: Le Cercle Francais: Y. W. C. A. If a miss is as good as her smile, Then, Florence, you're surely worthwhile. Up on the campus, down in the town You always go, laughing, with never a frown. And whether in classes. at work. or play, You are quite as clever as you are gay. PAGE THIRTY -TWO lfMlUFRllIiQt0ljR MURIEL FRANCES DOE. A.B. Kezar Falls, Maine Born August 15. 1908: Porter High School: Phil-Hellenic 2, 3, 4: NV. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4: Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cosmos Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Prize Speakifng 1, 2: Hiking 2, 3, 4: NVinter Sports 3. Our prodigy, our baby girl. NVhose life will be a perfect whirl Of heathens benighted,-and sinners too, And dusky brutes in Timbuktu: Of mission-priests in a foreign land VVith their patient wives,-a godlike band. RALPH MITCHELL DOW. B.S. Raft ', DoWser Biddeford, Maine Born April 20, 1904: Biddeford High and Hebron Academy: Freshman Football: Vice-President VV. Parker Hall Association: Assistant Stage Manager 4As Stage Manager 4: Business Man- ager 4As: Class Treasurer 2: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Football Squad 2, 3: Track Squad 2, 3. And here we're pausing as wc go To watch the Dowser , ambling slow, Upon the avenue. A wint'ry gale or summer breeze VVill always find him at his ease In aught that he may do. GEORGE VANCE DRABBLE. A.B. Snowball Holyoke, Massachusetts Born May 5, 1906: NVestf1eld and Newburyport High Schools: Varsity Club: Greek Club: Cosmos Club: XVinter Sports, Cap- tain 4: Football Squad, Varsity 4. A massive figure, this, we see: Another with a. Phi Bete key: He's virtue's paragon. A Bib Lit student, athlete, too, A man who all things well can do:- A rare phenomenon. HAROLD RODERICK DUFFEN. B.S. Hal , Duff Methuen, Massachusetts Born February 1, 1901: Bridgton Academy: Deutscher Vercin: Outing' Club: Vice-President of NVinter Sports and Manager: Secretary and Treasurer oi' VVest Parker Hall Association. A few sparse hairs with open space between, A grinning' face that looks so red and clean,- A gleeful chuckle or a raucous laugh,- A pun, a clever quip, or epitaph. In Irish wit, none dare to vie with Duff, For il' they did, they'd find the going tough! PAGE THIRTY-THREE D IXIUIREQEJEQ ELVA MAY DUNCAN. A.B. Presque Isle. Maine Dorn September 24, 1907: Presque Isle High School: Entre Nous: Alethf-a 2. 3: Choir 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: A. A. Board 4: Hiking Manager: Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet 3: Student Government 4: House Senior: Social Service Committee 2, 3: Macfarlane Club 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3: Baseball 3: Basketball 3: Gym Meet 1, 3: B Club: Outing Club. XVho would have dreamed Maine-'s woodland wild Could nurture such a perfect child- As Elva proved to be? Her voice-is soft and strangely sweet: And Philip worships at her feet:- A lucky boy is he! MARION ELIZABETH DUNCAN. A.B. Mary Anne Augusta, Maine Born March 23, 1907: Cony High School: Entre Nous: Alethea, House Council: Y. XV. C. A. Dark shining hair, and earnest sober eyes, A sweet reserve: a tenderness that flies Out and away from us to rind its rest In lovely dreams of future happiness Vvith Sil . VVe give you joy, our gentle maid, And peace to bless your dream's parade. JAMES HUMPHRY DUNCAN. A.B. uhm.. Lewiston, Maine Born November 20. 1905: Jordan High School: Outing Club: Y. BI. C. A. Jim always was a quiet boy, VVho in his studies took much joy,- A local prodigy. A Because of injuries he forsook The lure of track for lure of book:- He has ability. ELBERT SIDNEY EMERY. A.B. ..Em.. Portland. Maine Roi-n April 4, 1904: Portland High School: Cosmos Club, Treas- urer 3: Phil-Hellenic: Outing Club: Y. M. C. A. Thou righteous son of good old Bates, Vkfe hope that she appreciates Thy boundless loyalty. Sincere endeavor is thy creed, For which renown should be thy meed,- And heaven's royalty. PAGE THIRTV-FOUR l?tlllIIRl3ittQlE3 EDWARD IRVIN ER!CKSON. B.S. -'Lief . Ei-ic Newburyport, Massachusetts Born December 2 19063 Newburyport High School: Freshman Hockey, Varsity Hockey 2, 43 Varsity Football 3: Baseball Squad 1, 2: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Commons Committee 3: Senior Social Committee: Outing Club: Y. Al. C. A. NVe thought that Swedes were most attractive men,- And Lief has proved our theory again! A football and a hockey B he claims XVhich waken in our co-eds slumb'ring flames. His social work for Twenty-Eight we praise,- And hope he'll smile at it in later days. DONALD JACOB FEARON. A.B. Don XVhitefield, New Hampshire Born November S, 1904: XVhitefield High School: Yarsitv Club 4: Varsity Track Squad 1, 2, 3: Varsity Track 4: Deutscher Yerein 3, 4: Golf Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A.: Outing Club. Our Don, a very little man is he. 12-ut one endowed with rare ability. NVQ know his German knowledge is profound:- And with his trick mustache he does astouncl. He is the proud posse-ssor ot' a Bn:- Hi's vaulting in the State Meet we shall see. OLIVE LEE FLANDERS. A.B. HPOD.. Auburn, Maine Tlorn April 28, 1908: lddwarcl Little High School: Student Gor- ernment 3, 4: Politics Club 3, l: Alethea 2, 3: Lf- Ct,-ri,-lc 1'1l'2lllt'l'lliT 4: Hoe-Iers Club 4: Y. XV. C. A. Oh, Pop, how can we let you know The reasons why we love you so, And think you have no pccr? A nature that is lovely, quite, Untaintecl by a thought of spite:- XVe think you arc a dear! MARTHA WILMARTH FLETCHER- A.B. Mart South Paris, Maine Born April 23, 1906: South Paris High School: I'hil-Hellenic 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Deutscher Yerein 3, 4: House t'oinniittf-'- 2: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, -1: Outing Club 1, 2, 3. -i. Although to Twenty-Eight you're new, XVe've come to think a lot of you: VVe're glad that you came back. In German, honors you have won: Though studious, you arc heaps ot' fun,- Real friends you'll never lack. PAGE THIRTY-FIVE IRIIUIERIIQEEJFRZ LEWIS FREEMAN FOSTER. B.S. ..L0u.. Belmont, Massachusetts Born October 14. 1906: Belmont High School: Freshman Foot- ball: Freshman Hockey: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Jordan Scientific: Men's Poli- tics Club: Outing Club: Y. M. C. A.: President of Class 2. A grin, wide-spread across thy noble face,- A head o'er which a millilon ripples chase.- A conscientious and an upright soul,- A heart that some devising co-ed stole! An athlete. thou,-a dainty Hower, she:- XVe wonder which will gain superiority? ANNIE BAILEY FREEMAN. A.B. Anne North XVindham, Maine Horn September 26, 1906: XVindham High School: Outing Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Y. XV. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Chairman XVorld Fellowship Committee 4: Spofford Club 4: Numerals: B Club. Oh wistful dreamer, what will you do XVhen teaching is irksome and you are blue? Vx'ill you write your thoughts in a story rare,- Or hide them with meticulous care? 1Ve wonder if always your spirit will roam, Though your dream-ship of fame is anchored at home? CHARLOTTE RUSSELL FULLER. A.B. Augusta, Maine Born February S. 1906: Cony High School: Entre Nous: Ale- thea 3: La Petite Academic 3. 4: V. XV. C. A. Publicity Commit- Lev 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: French Players 4. That she's an artist her sketches show:- How came she to be so wise,- The lass with the lithe-fantastic toe And lightly laughing eyes? 'Tis quite too had she chose to mate XVith Tom who's now a graduate! MARION ELINOR GARCELON. A.B. Lewiston, Maine Born November 2, 1906: Jordan High School: -IA Players 2, 3, 4, President 4: Varsity Play 2. 3: Vice-President of Class 3: Social Functions Committee 3: Alethea 2, 3: Outing Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Y. XV. C. A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Prize Speaking 1, 2: Student Government 4: Glee Club ZZ. 3: President of Lambda Alpha 4: B Club. How charming is your brilliant smile, Your conversation, gay! Vl'e always love to pause awhile XVhen you have come our way. And in acting, athletics. and singing you seem To prove that your versatile self is supreme! PAGE THIRTY-SIX lMlIlIilER.lBli3 AVARD CHARLES GARLAND. A.B. Chawlie Bridgton, Maine Born May 26, 1904: Havelock High School, N. B., Canada: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Macfarlane Club 3, 4: President of College Choir: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Garnet Quartet 3, 4. Such dignity you have displayed, Such great impressions you have made, Renown should be your due. A singer that we can't forget In choir, glee club, and quartet, An ardent student, too. LILLIAN ALTHEA GILES. A.B. KlLi1ll Kezar Falls, Maine Born August 13, 1907: Porter High School: Entre Nous: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: XV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Deutscher Verein 4: Debating Council 3, 4: Sophomore Prize Debate: Intercollegiate Radcliffe and Connecticut College Debates. Suflicient praises can't be sung Of her rich eloquence of tongue:- Debating is her forte. A quiet but a thoughtful lass, VVho goes prepared to every class, And is a corking sport. FRANK HAROLD GLAZIER. A.B. Frankie Sullivan, New Hampshire Born September 9, 1903: Keene High School: Student Board 2, News Editor 3: Phil-Hellenic 2, 3, 4: Politics Club 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Psychology Assistant 4: Honor Student in Psychology. His psychological brilliancy XVill win him a cum laude degree,- All hail to this savant's name! XVe prophesy that his work shall be Certain to win immortality, And a place in the Hall of Fame . HELEN EDITH GOODALL. A.B. Mechanic Falls, Maine Born December 22, 1906: Mechanic Falls High School: Entre Nous: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2 3, 4: Phil-Hellenic Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 4. To say you are industrious VVould be a tritie mild: Your zeal's become illustrious, Oh conscientious child! Coeducation tempts not you,- To Joe you're evidently true! PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN LMJIJEQIJQIEIEQ GERARD ARTHUR GORDON, A.B. Jerry Farmington Falls, Maine Born November 17, 1906: Farmington High School: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. He's rarely given to lengthy speech: His owl-like air should help him teach, If such his choice should be. There is not much that we can say Except-he drives a Chevrolet:- A cozy lad is he! LEON ROSS GRANT. B.S. Lee Mexico, Maine Born October 10, 1904: Stockton Springs High School: Mana- ger of Hockey -l: Varsity Club 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. His name is Business through and through: He sells us pictures and other things, too, In his persuasive way. A hockey manager was he: He is efficient as can be: XVhat else is there to say? CHARLES HUNTER GUPTILL. A.B. Gun , Charlie Portland, Maine Born July 2, 1907: Deering High School: 4A Players: Spofford Club: Politics Club: Le Cercle Francais: Varsity Play 1: Debating Council. Secretary 3, President 4: liditor-in-Chief Bates Student: Varsity Debating 1, 2, 3, 4: Chase Hall Committee: Y. M. C. A. Uabinet: Freshman Prize Speaking: Sophomore Prize Speaking: Junior Exhibition: Argumentation Assistant 3. 4: Around-The- XVorld Debating Team 4. Hic est: a man of heart, a man complete, Keen-minded, nobly planned, without conceit Rash at a time when 'twere but wisdom veiled, By seeming so, to prove the truth assailed: And cautious, then, proceeding slowly, sure That else but caution could not long endure. ELIZABETH HAYES HALL. A.B. Betty Norway, Maine Born November 26, 1906: Norway High School: VV. A. A. Rep- resentative 2, 4, Vice-President 3: Hockey 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2: Archery 3: House President 4: Entre Nous 1: Class Secretary 2. Almost each week-end finds you far From campus rules and such: And though sometimes your flight we'd bar, XVe cannot blame you much! Your personality is one That wins a fight ere it's begun. PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT DUULRRIERII-L HELEN MARION HANKE. A.B. Hankie Lewiston, Maine Born March 8. 1906: Jordan High School: Deutscher Verein 3, 4: Entre Nous: Lambda Alpha 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. A local co-ed claims the stage, A nature, sweet, has she. lVe write her name upon the page Entitled Gayety . In all things, earnest and sincere: Success, through life, her course will steer. RUTH ELLA HASTINGS. A.B. Bethel, Maine Born February 24, 1907: Gould Academy: Entre Nous: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, -1: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 4: XVorld Fellowship Committee. A clever girl she's known to be,- A member of the Glee Club, she, And Latin Club as well. But Words are limited, we see, And feel that her ability Her actions better tell. PERRY DAVENPORT HAYDEN. B.S. Dutch Auburn, Maine Born October T, 1905: Edward Little High School: Art Editor Bobcat 3: lvy Day Speaker 3. A. little man of mighty deeds, The type of chap who seldom heeds The handicap of size. An artist, too, he's known to be, And of no mean ability. He's destined to he wise. HORACE PERRY HERRICK. B.S. Hod Southwest Harbor, Maine Born October 15, 1903: Pemctic High School: Class Basketball 1. 2, 3: Varsity Basketball 1, 2: Track Squad 1, 2: Golf Club 3. 4: P. and P. Club 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Jordan Scientific Society. For woman's nalne is strange to me: lt likes mc not their simpers, But give me pipe and chair and book And l'll forswear their Whimpers: For sweeter comfort, sweeter thought, My pipe will serve me as 'twas taught. PAGE THIRTY-NINE MHEREQEJER LOUISE LAURESTINE HERSEY. A.B. Squeeze North XVaterford, Maine Born February 5, 1907: Briclgton Academy: Entre Nous: Cos- mos Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Sodalitas Latina 3, 4: Ramsdell Scientific 4: Secretary Latin Club 4: Honor Student in Mathematics: Y. XV. C, A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hiking 1. 3. She keeps flowers on her window sill Though she strays amid intricate mazes Of Math, and could tip cups with the sad, glad Poet himself: she comes back from Calculus And converse- with the ancients-to rind a Deep contentment as one who dared . MABEL PAULINE HILL. A.B. Polly Dover. New Hampshire Born November 29, 1905: Dover High School: Deutscher Verein 3, 4, President 4: Sodalitas Latina 3, 4, President 4: Heel- ers 4: Cosmos 2, 3, 4: Entre Nous: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor work and assistantship in German. Tall, stately, dignified, she walks among Us, wrapped in thought: deeply considering Scholastic fame to be hers some fair day. Most diligent she is, and studious: Yet, in her spirit, somewhat like the sea- Forever restless though so seldom gay. STILLMAN MOULTON HOBBS. A.B. Sti1ly , Hobbsey Hampton, New Hampshire Born April 11, 1903: Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass.: Var- sity Club 2, 3, 4: Student Board 2: English Assistant 4: Varsity Cross-Country 1, 2. 3: New England Champions 2: Athletic Editor Mirror 4: Bates Publishing Association 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4. XVe know cross-country brought you fame, And though we've loudly praised your name, Your modesty endures. ln English you have proved quite bright,- Assistant to our Eddie Vvrightl XVhat subtle charm is yours! ELLANOR BURDITT HOWE, A.B. Rumford, Maine Born May 28, 1906: Stephens High School: 4A Players 2, 3, 4: Varsity Play 2: Outing Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Y. NV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. XV. Cabinet 4: Prize Speaking 1: Entre Nous: Chairman Y. W. C. A. Social Committee 4. Sipping the honey of life she goes Madly along her Way,- Stealing the beauty, plucking the rose, Living forever in May. Courting the sunshine, mocking the shower, Drinking the sweetness of each merry hour. PAGE FORTY IfMlUFRllI'i2.lQIIQ HAROLD KENNETH HUDSON. B.S. Pi-exy North Plymouth, Massachusetts Born November 5, 1905: Kingston High School: Outing Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 2. 3: Glee Club 2: Prize Speaking 1. The air with Yankee twang resounds XYhen learnedly our Pre-X expounds His views on chemistry. ln labs he once spent all his days, But now coeducation plays The leading role, we see! HECTOR PRICE HUGHES. A.B. Hee , Gimlet Portland, Maine Born April 15, 1904: Deering High School: Y. M1 C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Mens Politics Club, Secretary. A silent unassuming chap. XV'l1ose reticence is hard to gap,- Unless one knows the Wav. A XVelch rare-bit of humor chokes Her-'s faculty for getting jokes:- But he will laugh some day! SAMUEL HARDEN HYDE. A.B. Sam Lewiston, Maine Born August 11, 1907: Peru High School, Peru, N. Y.: Y. M. C. A. .1, 2, 3. 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Macfarlane 4: Chapel Organlst 3, 4. Music, we know, is the gift of the gods: How well they have treated you! Qulletly onward you go your way As one of the chosen few. Silent, but friendly we find Sam to be,- Student, musician, good fellow,-all three. DANA LYNDON INGLE. A.B. Dingle East Orange, New Jersey Born March S, 1906: Kearney and East Orange High Schools: Secretary of Class 1: Spofford Club 2. 3. 4, Secretary 4: Bates Student 1, 2, 3, 4, VVomen's Editor 4: NVomcn's Politics Club 3, 4, President 4: Mirror Board 4. I know her? No! Does anyone, pray tell, Unless the strange, exotic music of A tempest prelude with its witching spell Is speech familiar to his ear. For love Of gold I cannot do't: here translate Her charm-exquisite, delicate. PAGE FORTY-ONE IYIIUIREQZKQIEQ ARLAND JENKINS. A.B. HAI... ..-Ienk.. Danforth, Maine Born Nay 2, 1906: Danforth High School: Le Cercle Fran- cais 1, 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 3: Sophomore Prize Debate 2: Junior Exhibition Speaker. Honors and Assistantshin in Economics: Var- sity Debating 4: Debates with University of Vermont and U. of Pennsylvania: Men's Politics: Debating Council 2, 3, 4: Debating Editor of Student: French Play 2. Me and Coolidge have decided That if we should be derided For our party' views and such That we would not argue much: Only have the upstarts know. Me and Pa and Cal think so! MARJORIE LAURA JEWELL. A.Bi Cuss , Marge Merrimac, Massachusetts Born June 12. 1906: Merrimac High School: Entre Nous: VV. A. A. Board, Basketball Manager 3: Student Government 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3: liamsdell Scientific 3, 4: Numerals: Sweater 2: Medal 3: Captain Yolley Ball 2: Captain Track 3: Junior Prom Committee: Y. XY. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2. 3, 4. XVe scarce know how to justly sing your praise You have excelled us im so many ways. An athlete thou, a member of Stu G. , And countless other things you seem to be. Good-natured, happy, and unto the end- A sport: in every sense a loyal friend. HERBERT DYER JOHNSON. B.S. Herb Brownville, Maine Born November 17, 1905: Brownville High School: Bobcat 4 Board: Jordan Scientific: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Although artistically inclined, XVithin our friend we also find Efliciency prevails. A sincere, conscientious heart, And speech, by subtle wit made tart: A man that seldom fails. MARY ISABELLE JONES. A.B. Billie Portland, Maine Born January 12, 1907: Stickney School, Chicago, and Portland High: Entre Nous: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Macfarlane 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 3, President 42 Y. VV. C- A- 1. 2. 3. 4, Cabinet Representative 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Student Curriculum Committee -1. The melody of laughter rings- The whole of nature softly sings- The stream rolls gaily on. XVe shall remember and rejoice At thought of Billie's smile and voice Forever and anon! PAGE FORTY -TWO IKIHEQEQIDEZ LAWRENCE HOWLAND KNOX. B.S. Larry New Bedford, Massachusetts Born September 30, 1906: New Bedford High School: Jordan Scientific Society: Varsity Club: Outing Club: Y. M. C. A.: Foot- ball Squad 2, 3, 4, Varsity 4: Freshman Football. The Lord , a mighty man is he, And full well versed in chemistry,- An expert they do say. And though a B is on his breast, At words and mischief he is best- Both in the night and day! WYLAND FENWAY LEADBETTER. B.S. XVy , Lead Auburn, Maine Born January 9, 1907: Edward Little High School: Macfar- lane Club 2, 3, 4: Orphic Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Vice- President of Macfarlane 4: Jordan Scientific 3, 4, President 4: Class Treasurer 4: Assistant in Biology 2, 3, 4: Honor Student in Zoology 4. But rarely do we find a man like VVy 'Whose every act his worth will qualify. He's clever with the violin, although He's also taking honor work in zoo , Although he's bright, he's human like the rest: And that's the type that everyone likes best. PAMELIA LEIGHTON. A.B. Pam Portland, Maine Born August 27, 1906: Deering High School: Entre Nous, President 1: Alethea 2, 3: Sodalitas Latina. 3: Ramsdell Scien- tific 4: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Chairman of Convention Com- mittee 3: Captain of Hockey 2: Manager Hockey 3: President of XV. A. A. Board 4: Class Secretary 3: Numerals 1: Sweater 2: Medal 3: Outing Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Curriculum Committee 4. XVe think her personality Is quite as lovely as can be,- Ingenuous and sweet. In all things versatile and kind:- It is no wonder that we find The whole world at her feet! BEATRICE ELIZABETH LIBBY. A.B. HB.. Lewiston, Maine Born September 27, 1906: Jordan High School: Entre Nous: Freshman Debate: Manager of Sophomore XVonien's Debate: Orphic Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Lambda Alpha 2, 3, 4: Y. XV. C. A. Town Representative 4: Macfarlane 4: B Sweater 4: Outing Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Charming, but modest in every way Like a startled deer you seem: Athlete, musician, and student they say:- A realist loving to dream. Smiling and laughing with everyone: Loved by all of us, disliked by none! PAGE FORTY-THREE -'K MHEREQEJEZ MARION LITTLEFIELD. A.B. XVestboro, Massachusetts Born October 12, 1906: Milford High School, Massachusetts: Entre Nous: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: B Sweater 3, 4: Sodalitas Latina 3, 4: Ramsdcll Scientific 4: House Council 4. Out of your gentleness, out of your truth Have grown for us, who know and love y0u,- Immortal flowers of friendship.- May their fragrance drift forever through The garden of your life, made gay And beautiful by your smiling self. HOWARD ALLEN LONG. A.B. Shorty , Parson Mechanic Falls, Maine Bornulune 13, 1897: North Yarmouth Academy: Phil-Hellenic Club, Vice-President 3, President 4: Cosmos Club. Some come to college just to play,- To sleep and eat and while away A few more years in song. But others come intent on work, And in their courses never shirk: One of these last is Long. JOHN MALCOLM LORING. B.S. Mack , Daddy Bath, Maine B-orn June 20, 1906: Morse High School: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4. He smiles and lets the world go by: He smiles to think that others sigh VVhen life is fresh and sweet. Complacently he wends his way, VVhile others hurry to the fray That rages 'neath his feet. LORNA LOUGEE. A.B. Lorman Sanford, Maine Born August 23, 1906: Sanford High School: Chairman Social Service Committee Y. W. C. A. 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: VV. A. A.: Hiking Captain 4: Cosmos Club 3, 4: B Sweater. She can be very dignified indeed, But do not let appearances mislead: For also she can be a comrade gay Plumb full of fun ifn every way. The sparkles in her eyes are elfln-gold, And that means that she never can grow old. PAGE FORTY - FOUR EMlIlE'lEDQlElE:-Q. ETHEL MARION MACE. A.B. Esma1'elda. XVest Haven, Connecticut Born May 1, 1905: New Haven High School: Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Cosmos Club: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4- A Nutmeg campus loved you first: But then you came to us, who erst Have loved you for your gentle Way That left us cheerful. So we say. A sweet reserve and modest SF-HCC 1.Vill best describe you. Ethel Mace - WILLIAM STOCKS MARSHALL. A.B. Bill Auburn, Maine Born April 2, 1905: Edward Little High School: Debating Council: French Club: Freshman Debating Council. Bill is the type that seldom shows To anyone how much he knows: He lets the others rant. But though his gifts remain unsung, His poignant wit and clever tongue NVill win him fame, we grant. JOHN BENJAMIN MARSTON, B.S. VVest Auburn, Maine Born September 25, 1906: Edward Little High School: Jor- dan Scientific: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. XVe dare not take you for a ride , Oh Profs' delight and Parkei-'s pride! XVe fear thy mighty wrath. So we'll not publish all you do,- Just say you're on the baseball crew And scintillate in Math. RALPH EDWIN MCCURDY. B.S. H1-,atv Gardiner, Maine Born June 14, 1906: Gardiner High School: Football Squad 2. 3, 4, Varsity 2. 4: Track Squad 1, 2, 3: Freshman Football ' , , l. 011121118 Clllb D1l'9C.i0l' 1. 2, 3, 4: Jordan Scientific 4: Varsity 1CEiL:'b0r2. 3, 4, President 4: Ivy Day Speaker 3: Society Editor Pat is an athlete and a leading man,- And has been since his college life began. A diplomatic lad, and cosy-quite Too generous to accuse of being tight. It seems too bad a graduated lass So early snared beau-brummel of our class! n PAGE FORTY- FIVE MUERIREE CAROLYN FREDRICA MERRILL. A.B. Freddie Mechanic Falls, Maine B-orn December 15, 1907: Mechanic Falls High School: Glee Club 3, 4: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Entre Nous. Our carolling, dancing, singing sprite, XVhose loves are legion-who will write, I want you, i.t is true, today, But for tomorrow-one can't say. Now can one? A precious maiden: constant quite As April sunshine in the night. BEATRICE EMMA MILLIKEN. A.B. Bee New Rochelle, New York Born March 4, 1907: Cony High School: Entre Nous: Alethea 2: Outing Club Director 2. 3: Politics Club 4: Y. VV. C. A. Secre- tary 2, Vice-President 3. President 4: Cosmos Club 2, 3, 4: Cur- riculum Committee 3. 4: Captain Hockey 4: B Sweater. XVe like to sec your smiling face:- Your rare good-nature seems to chase Away the darkest days. You, in activities, outdo Us all: and so it is to you The Class its homage pays. RUTH EVELYN MOORE. A.B. Ruthie Farmington, Maine Born December 25, 1904: Farmington High School: Cosmos Club 1, 2, 3, -1, Secretary and Vice-President: Student Volun- teers 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer: Vice-President and Secre- tary of State Council: Entre Nous: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Assistant in B-iblical Literature 4. 'While we have been in college,-every year Has made you seem more truly the sincere Glad giver of yourself to those in need,-- Making service the joy of your creed. And you have kept your faith a shining star To guide your happy spirit high and far. MARGARET MORRIS. A.B. ..Mig,. Dorchester, Massachusetts Born March 8, 1907: Dorchester Hifgh School: Entre Nous 1: Macfarlane 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Choir 4: Ramsdell Scientinc 3: Class Vice-President 2: Alethea 2, 3: Student Government, Soph- omore Representative 2: Vice-President 3: President 4: A. A. Board 3: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Currigculum Committee 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3. 4: Volley Ball 1, 2: Baseball 3: Hiking 1, 3: Gym Meet 1, 2. 3: XVinter Sports 1, 2. 3: Soccer 2, 3: Tennis 1: Track 1. 2: Sophomore Hop Committee: Athletic Cup 4: B Sweater: Medal 3: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, How great has been your work,-how nobly done! Success in everything,-defeat in none. A leader, born, whose charm and intellect Command from all of us our deep respect. At all times cheerful, helpful, loving, true: XVe shall expect to hear great things of you. PAGE FORTY-SIX liMlUlRlRlDIEQ MIRIAM LAURA MORTON. A.B. Mimi Portland, Maine Born November 2, 1905: Deering High School: Entre Nous: Cosmos Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Portland Club 1, 2: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Deutscher Verein 3, 4: Secretary and Treasurer 4: Ramsdell Scientific 4: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hiking 1, 2, 3: Numerals. At times you prattle quite divertingly But in a class-most disconcertingly. You'll marshall forth the facts to perfection 'Where-at the slothful slump in dejection. Vvhy not rest from study once in a while And trust completely your unfailing smile? JOHN MAXIM MOULTON. A.B. Lewiston, Maine Born December 28, 1905: Deering High School: Tennis Squad 3, 4: Vi'inter Sports Squad 3: Choir 2, 3, 4: Glee Club -2, 3, 4: Macfarlane 3, 4: Deutscher Verein 3, 4: Jordan Scientific 4. He stands before us, quiet,-Wise: But all of us he could surprise lVith things that he can do: A clever tennis player he, Assistant in biology, A choir singer too! MERTON FREDERIC MOULTON. A.B. lXIert Gorham, Maine Born October 23, 1906: XVestbrook Seminary: Track Squad 1, 2, 3, Manager 4: Student Board 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4: Varsity Club 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. His rosy cheeks and ready grin Suggest complacency within That curl-enshrouded pate. VVe see in his activities Executive propensities That he should cultivate. ELIZABETH MAE MURRAY. A.B. Betty , Betty Mae Born October 10, 1905: Jordan High School: Entre Nous 1: Lambda Alpha 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. NV. A. A. 4: B Sweater: Class Vice-President 4: Ivy Day Com- mittee 3: Hiking 2: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3: Volley Ball 1, 2. 3. 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3: Basketball 3: Archery 3: Medal 4: Gym Meet 1, 2, 3: Captain Soccer 1. Her diffidence and modest mien Conceal her worth behind a screen Of false obscurity: But when we know the things shc's done,- But few their honors will have won With greater surety. PAGE FORTY-SEVEN MHEREREEQ FRANCES LOUISE NICHOLS. A.B. Friricuss Portland, Maine 1 g'o3rtl?.ncgI ichiaog: 3Bo1bcat Board 2, 3: Outing Club I i n n - - - - 1 a 1 - Poet and artist combined in one VVitty and mischievous,-full of fun,- Lifc of the crowd is she. Seldom is Frincuss alone in Rand: John's always there to obey her command,- Loving servilityl KENNETH HAROLD NUGENT, A.B. ..Ken.. North Stratford, New Hampshire Born September 17, 1905: Stratford High School: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: J. B. P. 2A. He leads a solitary life Above the common campus strife,- Himself his closest friend. Serenely on through life he goes VVith naught disturbing his repose,- Complacent to the end. HERBERT WILLIS OVIATT JR., B.S. l1H-elsbii, lIRedIl New Haven, Connecticut Born August 2, 1905: New Haven High School: Freshman Football: Freshman Track: Football Squad 2, 3, 4. Varsity 4: Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Penn Relay Team 1: Editor-in-Chief of Mirror 4: Editor-in-Chief of Bobcat 3: Sketch Editor of Bob' cat 2: Student Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Sport Editor 3, 4: Spofford Club 4: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Director 2: Ivy Day Speaker 3: Ivy Hop Committee 3: Gym Fund Committee 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. For armor-a soul that rose and soared Above the reach of men: For helm and steed-a mordant wit: For sword-a caustic pen: His Crusade's object- To chastise XVhom he loves not. Sir'Knight, arise! MANFORD LEROY PALMER. B.S. Manny , Mandy Norway, Maine Born. July 12, 1906: Norway High School: Student Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Jordan Scientific 2, 3, 4: Chase Hall Commi.ttee 3, 4: Chemistry Assistant 4: Var- sity Football 2, 3, 4: Hockey 3: Baseball 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Football: Co. Club 4. Norway has sent us a talented man One with the motto, I will and I can . A spirited leader of men. Letters in three major sports is his claim: His chemistry also will add to his fame: For he works with the ardor of ten. PAGE FORTY-EIGHT lMllfIE'lIl'QEllEl CLARA FRANCES PARNELL. A.B. Lewiston, Maine Born March 25, 1907: Entre Nous: Lambda Alpha 2, 3, 4: Debat- ing Council 3, 4: Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. VV. C. A.: Numerals: B : Ivy Day Speaker 3: Junior Banquet Committee: Secretary Debating Council 4: Freshman Prize Debate: Sophomore Prize Debate: Varsity Debating' 3, 4: Argumentation Assistant 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Baseball 3: Gym Meet 1. Clara's always ready For work or for fun: As athlete or debater Her work is well done: But the thing that we'll remember, for oh, so long a while That signiiies the girl's herself-is just her sunny smile. CHARLES STANLEY PEABBLES. B.S. Handsome South Portland, Maine Bforn 1904: Cape Elizabeth High School: Varsity Club: Foot- ball: Y. M. C. A.: Outing Club. He has a Way with the Women, they say,- Our campus beau-brummel, C. Stan , That driveth them wild over this mother's child, This cosy, smooth-looking he-man, Whose face is his fortune: and wealthy is he If classical beauty is cash currency! HERMAN WHITTIER PEARSON. A.B. '-Pete Madison, New Hampshire Born June 1, 1907: New Hampton Literary Institute: Orphic Society 2: Choir 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2: Mandolin Club 1: Y. M. C. A. An unassuming type is he Though he could justly claim Some musical ability A credit to his name. In parting, Parker thanks you, Pete,- Your car has often saved our feet! 1 NORMAN HERBERT PRATT. A.B. Kennebunkport, Maine Born March 1, 1906: Ki-nnebunkport High School: ' ' Y. ll. Q. A., Outing Club: Phil-Hellenic Club: Cosmos Cluh: l'rr-sident of llu- Roger Vifilliarns Hall Association. Before us stands a student, proud. That we appreciate: And reverently our heads are bowed To him who claims l'hi lil-te. NVe find a sincere soul. an earnest heart A healthy mind and body from the start. PAGE FORTY- NINE L MHREQEJLQ FLORENCE MARGARET PRATT, A.B. Flossie , Pat Kennebunkport, Maine Born May S 1903: Higgins Classical Institute and Kennebunk- port High School: Cosmos Club 2, 3. 4: Student Volunteers 3. President 4: French Club 3 4: Y. XV. C. A9 Student Board 3' outing Club: B Girl: Hnmig 2, 3, 4: Volley,Ball 2, Baseball sf XVinter Sports 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Track 2: Tennis 3, 4: Gym Meet 3. 4. The girl with the big brown eyes, 1Vith the look that is far away,- The girl who lives in the future of dreams And has very little to say. At helpfulness, study, or quiet fun, 'xVhatever she does is always well done. MARK SPAULDING RAND. A.B. Peter North Anson, Maine Born July 19, 1906: Anson Academy: Cosmos Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Y. M. C. A.: Press Club: Student Board: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: XYinter Sports Team 2, 3, 4: Tennis Team 3: Golf Club: Varsity Clu b. Our Mark like the great Mark has made His mark supreme in many fields,- ln winter sports he made the grade, ln tennis a mean racket wields, His tongue provides for him a sure defense Against unfortunates who give offense. DAVID TOBIAS RAY. B.S. Dave XVest Chester, Pennsylvania Born March 21, 1906: XVest Chester High School: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 2. 3, 4: Glec Club: Outing Club: Y. M. C. A. 1Vell, Dave, the pigskin's gone at last- The track slioe's on the shelf- The Glec- Club's fading in the past- And all you have's yourself. But from our memories we-'re never free And never forget the things that used to be. THELMA NORETA RICH. A.B. Auburn, Maine Born November 19, 1907: Edward Little High School: Entre Nous: Lambda Alpha 2, 3, 4: Deutscher Verein 4: Phil-Hellenic 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. XV. C. A.: B Girlz: Hockey 1, 2: Soccer 1, 2, 3: Yolley Ball 1, 2, 3: Hiking 1, 2, 3, 4: Gym Meet 1, 2, 3. A bright and smiling face you see An attractive maid is she. Nifty accessories-more than her share From classy French heels to pretty red hair. Add a. good sport through and through,- May we present Thelma Rich to you! PAGE FIFTY MHIREQIDEZ BOYD SIMONDS RICHARDSON, A.B. Hee XVhitefield, New Hampshire Born November 10, 1905: XVhitelield High School: Band 1, 2: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Ivy Day Committee: Varsity Club 3, 4: Outing Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A.: Bobcat Board 3. Our Hee is a track man of renown, Although at times he's fallen down Upon our cinder track! A subtle humor and a smile He carries with him all the while:- True friends he'll never lack. ELIZABETH ABBOTT RIDINGS, A.B. Beth r Methuen, Massachusetts Born September 8, 1006: Lawrence and Methuen High Schools: Entre Nous: V. XV. C. A. Cabinet: Nuinerals 2: B Sweater 3: Slee Club 2, 3. 4: Choir 4. And may you row your way against The running stream of life, As gently and as sweetly then, NVhen you're a. dainty wife As you have rowed amongst us here Our merry Beth-our pretty dear! OLIVE CUMMIE ROBINSON. A.B. Auburn, Maine Born March S, 19072 Edward Little High School: Lambda Alpha Z, 3. 4: Deutscher Xcrein 3, 4: Outing Club 2, 3, 4: Archery 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Volley Ball 3: Soccer 3: Hiking 4: Nuinerals. A loyal attendant at every game- Football, hockey, or track. Vl'hatcver the weather, she's there just the same The various Bates teams to back. She started at Colby: she's loyal to Bates- The College, its teams, and all of her mates. STANLEY HANSON ROWE. B.S. Hypie , Stan Auburn, Maine Born June 1, 1905: Edward Little High School and Hebron Academy: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, -lg Track Team 1. 2, 3, 4: Class Marshall 3: Y. M. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4. That noble form,-that wavy hair! XVith Hypie none can compare:- His type is all the rage. A trackman of no little fame, TIIUIUIII How a co-cd seems to claim The center of his stage! PAGE FIFTY-ONE ll-I-I-I DXQIHRIRQJIJQ ' Louis JOSEPH ROY. B.S. Joe Norway, Maine Born May 4, 1905: Norway High School: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. A bug on basketball is Joe,- There is no rule he does not know,- A good official, he. And clever player on the court Although he is the quiet sort And shuns publicity. MARGARET HOLMES RYDER. A.B. Bud Cedar Grove, Maine Born June 1, 19073 Eastport High School, Bridge Academy, Oak Grove Seminary: Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 1, 2. 3. 43 Entre Nous: Alethea 2, 3, President 33 Ranisdell Scientific Society 3, 43 Hockey 3, 43 Soccer 33 Gyni Meet 2, 33 Baseball 3: XVinter Sports 23 Numerals 2: B Sweater 3. She's a rather small lassie VVith eyes of bright blue- Sometimes very thoughtful,- Perhaps a twinkle, too. Conscientious? Very: and the owner of a B Rather much an all round girl it is plain to see. EUGENE FERNALD SAWYER. B.S. uGene.. Gray, Maine Born March 5, 19065 Pennell Institute: Mathematics Assistant 3: Chemistry Assistant 31 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Jordan Scientific Society. Gene has a scientific mind:- For everything he tries to find Some brand new reason why . A most attractive lad, although VVith girls he does not often go And acts reserved and shy. MARION LOUISE SKILLINGS. A.B. Auburn, Maine Born May 24, 19063 Edward Little High School: Entre Nous! Lambda Alpha 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Student Social Function Committee 3: Gym Meet 1, 2. 3: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: G'lee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3: Orphlc Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Macfarlane Club 3, 4: Deutscher Verein 3, 4. A talented musician she, And with a personality That makes her burden light. We like her conversation gay And if she chance to smile our way The day seems much more bright. PAGE FIFTY-TWO iMlllERII'QfElI.Ti2 BEATRICE ANNE SMALL. A.B. Beezer Mars Hill, Maine Born February 1, 1907: Aroostook Central Institute: Entre Nous: LeCercle Francais 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-Presb dent 4: Sophomore Prize Debate: Ivy Day Speaker: Mirror Board: B Girl: Class Social Committee: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: W'inter Sports 1, 2, 3: Volley Ball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Our Bee , an athlete of renown, Resides in some wee northern town, Ove do not know its name!l A clever girl she proved to be, Consumed with boundless industry That puts us all to shame. EDWARD ELLIOTT SMALL. B.S. Eli New Gloucester, Maine Born June 11, 1907: New Gloucester, Maine: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Student Council 1. 2: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Serenely on he wends his way The same tomorrow as today,- Complacent, modest, true. Our baseball captain and a star Whose golden worth should take him far In aught he wants to do. WALTER JOSEPH STAHURA, B.S. Stag , Joe Seymour, Connecticut Born July 26, 1907: Seymour High School: Orphic Society 1, 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2. 3: German Club 4: Cross-Country Squad 2, 3, 4: Bates Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Leader 2: Freshman Football: Men's Orchestra 1, 2. With face so peaceful, sweet, and bland, Friend Stag proceeds to shake the hand Of each dear Prof. he knows. In chemistry he knows his stuft ': Though his concoctions prove quite rough Upon East Parker's nose! CAROLYN NAOMI STANLEY, A.B. car- Kezar Falls, Maine Born February 18, 1907: Porter High School: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Entre Nous: Christmas Bazaar 2, 3, 4: Deutscher Verein 4. Comfy and sociable, Good-natured, too: Cal is a good sport Through and through. A serious girl she seems at first glance: But a smile breaks through at every chance. PAGE FIFTY-THREE MUEQEQIQEI ELIZABETH JEANNETTE STEVENS. A.B. Betty Portland, Maine Born September 27, 1906: Deering High School: Entre Nous: Y. VV. C. A.: Orphic Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Politics Club: Ramsdell Scientific Society: Lambda Alpha 2: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Hiking 1, 2: Volley Ball 1: Baseball 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4, Captain 4: Soccer 1, 2: Archery 3, 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: B Sweater 2: Medal 3: Chairman Y. VV. C. A. Bazaar 4: Class Pin Committee, Ivy Prom Committee: Gym Fund Committee: Sophomore Prize Speak- ing: VV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Manager of Archery and Volley Ball 3: Manager of Tennis 4. Your numerous activities Vi'e'll call stupendous, if you please:- No field did you ignore. Athletics played a major role Till co-education took its toll And Cupid gained the Hoor. FLORA ELECTA TARR. A.B. Farmington, Maine Born October 5, 1905: Choir 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Y. XV. C. A. 2. 3. -1: Social Service Committee 3: Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Secretary of Glee Club 4: Secretary of Le Cercle Francais 4: Outing Club 2, 3, 4: Gym Meet 2, 3. From Farmington Flora came along,- She brought a smile and a cheery song, A store of patience and lots of tact: She has filled her mind with many a fact. 1Vhen Flora presides over classes in school XVe envy the favored ones under her rule. SHAW TAYLOR. B.S. Roxbury, Maine Born October 23, 1905: Stephens High School: Outing Club: Y. M. C. A.: Assistant in Mathematics. Deep voice, broad grin, and wavy hair,- A noble virile youth! XVith you in Math none could compare,- Thus VVilkins thinks-forsooth! But be not faint of heart, my friend, At Bates you'll be a Wonder in the end! EUNICE GERTRUDE TIBBETTS. A.B. Tibby Mt. Yernon, Mai ne Born December 28, 1906: Standish High School: Entre Nous: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: B and Numerals: Hockey 1. 2. 3, 4: Hiking 1, 2: Volley Ball 1, 2, Captain 1: Soccer 1, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 3, Captain. Four years brought a change to her From carefree ways, Brought a dignity and poise Not of Freshman days. Carlton's responsible,-of that we are sure,- VVe hope that their happiness long may endure. PAGE FIFTY-FOUR ttlllIE'lEltQIIa2 KATHARINE SYBIL TUBBS. A.B. Teddy Lewiston, Maine Born November 17, 1907: Jordan High School: Y. NV. C. AJ Entre Nous: Orphi'c Society 1, 2: Alethea 2, 3: Macfarlane 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4: Phil-Hellenic 2, 3, 4: Social Functions Committee 32 Outing Club 1, 2. 3, 4: A. A. Board: VVinter Sports Manager 4: Hockey 1, 3: Yolley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4: VVinter Sports 1, 2, 3, 42 Captain 2, Manager 4: Track 1, 2, Captain 2: Tennis 1, 2: Numerals: P ' Freshman Prize Speaking' Sophomore Prize Speakin ' Junior , , , .. , . ., g. Oration: Assistant in Latin 4: Lambda Alpha: Greek Prize 1: Scholarship 2, 3. You do not cheer and wildly shout Concerning things you are about But do them just the same. In scholarship you do excel: Your outside work's done just as well,- You live up to your name. WALTER FRANCIS ULMER. B.S. VValt Bangor, Maine Bangor High School and Maine Central Institute: Captain Freshman Football: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Freshman Prize Speaking: Debating Council 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, Secretary- T1'easurer 3, President 4: Outing Club Director 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Publishing Association: President Athletic Associ- ation: Class President 3, 4: Jordan Scientific 3, 4: Sophomore Prize Debate: Commons Committee 4: Ivy Day Speaker. We feel quite sure that W'alter will be great That fame and fortune are to be his fate: For to one steady purpose he is true: To finish well whate'er he starts to do. So Twenty-Eight will cheer him to the end, Our helper, worker, leader, and our friend. FRANK CHARLES VALENTO. A.B. ..Va1..v ..T0ny.., npete.. Manchester, Connecticut Born October 28, 1905: Manchester High School: Y. M. C. A.: Outing Club. The Nutmeg State sent Val to Maine, And Bates will send him back again With an A.B. degree. He keeps East Parker from its sleep Though in each course he seems to keep The gentleman grade of C ! MAXWELL ARTHUR HEATHER WAKELY. A.B. Max Rumford, Maine Born June 7, 1907: Stephens High School: Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 4: Cross-Country 3: Debating 2, 4: Debating Council 2, 3, Secretary 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, Secretary 4: Varsity Play 3: 4A Players 3, Vice-President 4: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3: Politics Club 2, 4: Assistant in Geology 4: Honor Xvork 4: Athletic Council 4: Fresh- man Prize Speaking: Ivy Day Speaker. A long, bespectacled Dapper'Dan,- From Rumford braes this lady's man. Lover and scholar and track-man, too, VVho trained on languishing eyes of blue. Off with the gun,-and first to break . The tape ot' success that life will make! PAGE FIFTY- FIVE MUEREQIQER DWIGHT EDWARD WALSH. A.B. VVa1shie , Tripod Vvaterboro, Maine Born May 16, 1905: Gardiner, XVaterboro, and Westbrook High Schools: Freshman Football: Freshman Football Manager 3: Varsity Football Manager 4: Freshman Hockey: Winter Sports 3, 4: Orphic Society 1, 2, Manager 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Men's Orchestra 1, 2: Manager 1: French Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4: French Plays 3. 4: Bates Student 2, 3, Business Manager 4: Mirror Board 4: Varsity Club 4. That's DWight's a business man is our decree: His rapid rise to fortune we forsee. As football manager he has no peer, And with the Student had a fine career: And though co-education has him snared, XVe credit him with being one who dared. OLE THEODCRE WANDRUP. A.B. Ole Teddy A Brooklyn, New York Born February SD, 1905: Goodwill High School: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Freshman Football: Football Squad 2. 3: Track Squad 1. 2, 3, 4. Ole Teddy is a natural blonde XVhose rare good-nature makes us fond Of him :-and make us see His quiet unassuming way ls just the same in work and play, In fortune and adversity. HERMAN HOWARD WARDWELL. B.S. XVardie XVest Paris, Maine Born June 2, 1907: Hebron Academy: Outing Club 1, 2, Vice- President 3, President 4: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Council 3, 4: Student Council 4: Class Treasurer 3: Cross-Country 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Curriculum Committee 4. Diminuti-ve but versatile Our XVardie's proved to be: Cross-country, track, and relays fill Each moment he has free From his co-education course at Rand 1Vhich seems to have him ever in demand! ALFRED CHESTER WEBBER. B.S. HAI.. Lisbon Falls, Maine Le Cercle Born October 10, 1907: Lisbon Falls High School: Francais, 2, 3 Vice-President 4: Manager of French Plays 3, 4: Jordan Scientific 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Physics Assistant 3, 4: Orphic Society 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Student 4: Band 3, 4. Your Physics and the French Club Play Have kept you busy every day:- The band takes some time, too. You seem to rush from morn till night And day by day you grow more bright:- VV'hat will become of you? PAGE FIFTY-SIX IMlIllf?R.lIQiQlEil3 -'TT- MARION ELOISE WEST. .A.B. Mol Lewiston, Maine Born April 26, 1907: Jordan High School: Sodalitas Latina 4: Outing' Club 1, 2, 4: Entre Nous: Lambda 2, 3, 41 Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Marion never would tell you A bit about herself: you know At cards and studies she wins her due: But hush,- a secret we'll tell, -so- She's the finest cook in all our class As a queen of the kitchen, no one can surpass. HOWARD STINSON WHITE. B.S. Whitie B-elmont, Massachusetts Belmont High School: Freshman Football: Freshman Hockey: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Varsity Hockey 2, 3, Captain 4: Student Council 3, 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Jordan Scientinc 3, 4: Business Manager of Mirror 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 4. The Hockey Captain now comes into view, Of whom we'll try to make our portrait true. A business man,-the Shylock of the Class, XVho rapidly a fortune will amass. Then, too, he is man, discreet and sly, And always has the motto, High and Dry. BRIGGS THOMAS WHITEHOUSE. A.B. Il1'ig,'gsy Portland, Maine Born November 13, 15104: Portland Hifrli School: l'hil-Hellenic 1. 2, 3, 4: Junior Prize Speakinpg: Alen's Politics Cluh 2, 4: Man- aging Editor ol' the Student 3: Debating Council 2, 3, 4: Varsity Debater 2, 3, 4: Student Staff 2, 3, 4: Honor Student 4. One word: Aristocrat. One purpose: Fame. One vision: Power to do. One love: His name. One virtue: Depth of thought. One tenet: Mind has wrought... KATHERINE LEONA WHITMAN. A.B. Kay Old Orchard, Maine Born October 3, 1905: Old Orchard High School: Y. XV. C. A.: Outing Club: Golf Club 3: Politics Club 3, Vice-President -1: Spofford Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: Bobcat Board 3. Persuasively, with silken voice, She argues for her way, And the poor professors have no choice But to take what she may say. A clever English student she, Though temperamental as can he. PAGE FIFTY - SEVEN MUEQIIQEJEQ MYLES LEWIS WIDBER. A.B. Auburn, Maine Born April 2, 1906: Edward Little High School: Deutscher Yercin: La Petite Academic: Y. M, C. A.: Outing Club. Fair Auburn is the home of Myles, 'Whose face is always wreathed in smiles:- A cheerful lad. 'tis true,- A trifle modest and reserved, But greatly liked. as he deserved, By prof and classmate too. AMELIA ELIZABETH WOOD. A.B. Amie Newcastle, Maine Born November 13, 1906: Lincoln Academy: Bates Student 2, 3, 4: Bates Bobcat 2. 3: Lambda Alpha 2, 3: Entre Nous: Y. XV. C. A.: Outing Club: B Girl: Ivy Ode. She can write a story, A poem or a song For any publication And either short or long XVe wish for her a futu1'e, that is bright and very gay: Amelia XVood, the author,-that's what we would like to say. WILLIAM EVERETT WOOD. A.B. Ev , VVoody Turners Falls, Massachusetts Born March 19, 1906: Cushing Academy: Class Treasurer 1: Bobcat Board 3: Spofford Club 3, 4: Mirror Board 4. Two wistful eyes of blue go dreaming on, As though they see some rare phenomenon:- Dry humor and a Massachusetts twang.- An attitude of Let the world go hang! Street-Cleaners' delegate depicts him quite: 'Tis said his by-word has become, a-Wright ! CATHARINE EUDORA WOODSUM. A.B. ..Kay,. Mechanic Falls, Maine Born June 27, 1905: Mechanic Falls High School: Lambda Alpha: Y. VV. C. A.: Outing Club. XVe see her for so short a while 'We really do not know The things that lie behind her smile As she goes to and fro Artistic ability lies in her hands, Creating ideas at her commands. PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT MHEQEQIEJER CLIFTON MELVILLE WYMAN. B.S. Cliff Brunswick, Maine Born September 30, 19063: North Berwick High School: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, -lg Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Assistant Baseball Manager 3: Baseball Manager 4: Varsity Club 4. Cliff manages the baseball team And though the players, it would seem, Think he can use his head,- He keeps East Parker up all night XV'ith fiendish plans. lthat he calls bright? For waking up the dead! JOSEPH KOSHIMI YAMAGIWA, A.B. Yam Seattle, XVashington Born September 9, 19063 Broadway High School of Seattle: Student 2, Sporting Editor 3: Spofford Club 3, 4: Y. Cabinet 4: Outing Club Director 43 Physical Education 4: Athletic Editor of Bates Alumnus, Honor Student. Koshimi came our second year And since that time has proved to be An English student without peer And wearer of the Phi Bete Key. He has been active in so many things He well deserves whate'er reward it brings. PAGE FIFTY-NINE M. C. A. Assistant MULQEQEJEQ 3111 fllllvmnriam ROBERT MALCOLM FURNANS. B.S. KKBob?! New Bedford, Massachusetts During this last semester of our Senior year we have missed Bob's rare good nature and loyal friendship. He was a man who could rely upon his real self to gather about him a group of sincere friendsg and the sad- ness at his loss is not conhned to his own class alone, but is felt by all who knew him and had Come to appreciate his sterling char- acter. lfVe shall treasure the memories of him that shall always endure in our hearts. ALONZO OSWELL BROWN. A.B. Portland, Maine In the death of Oswell llrown the Class of 1028 not only lost a brilliant student but a man with integrity of character and sincerity of purpose. l-le was an able debater and a brilliant student in Physics and Mathematics and but for his ill health would undoubtedly have distinguished himself in other fields. Those who knew Oswell found in him a real friend and shall remember him for the true! ness of his nature. PAGE SIXTY DZIUIREQIEJEQ ling Eng, Gilman nf 1928 Prayer Address of VVelCome Ivy Oration Ivy Ode Ivy Poem To the Faculty To the Seniors To the Women To the Men To the Athletes Prophecy Gifts to the Men Gifts to the Women JOHN BRUCE ALEXANDER WALTER FRANCIs ULMER RALPH INIORGAN BLAGDEN AMELIA ELIZABETH VVooD KATHARINE SYBIL TUBES CHARLES HUNTER GUPTILL MARION EsTHER CARLL HERBERT WILLIS Q5VIATT, JR. NTARION ELINOR GARCELON PERRY DAVENPORT HAYDIEN CLARA FRANCES PARNELL BEATRICE ANNE SMALL RALPH EDVVIN MCCURDY Toastmaster, MAXWELL ARTHUR HEATHER XVAKELY Chairman, WALTER FRANCIS ULMER Marshall, STANLEY HIXNSON Rowrt FA 7E SIXTY'-ONE DUHIRLQIQJEQ I Zluninr Exhihitinn, 0115155 nf 1923 The Men's Prize was won by Charles Guptill and the VVomen's Prize was won by Naomi Burdon. ilerngrammz American Imperialism CHARLES HUNTER GUPTILL The Mystery Man of Modern American Poetry NAOMI DAVIDSON BURDON Fascism, Mussolini's Mask JOHN FREDERICK DAVIS Natures Law of Mans MARION Es'rHER CARLL International Co-operation, Successor of Economic Imperialism and Nationalism BRIGGS THOMAS VVHITEHOUSE Mexico KATHARINE SYBIL TUBBS XVhat Shall Maine do with her XVater Power ? BLANCHE DOROTHEE CASSISTA Democratic Fundamentalism ARLAND JENKINS PAGE SIXTY-TWC MHIRIEQEJER L JOHN BRUCE :XLEXANDER JACOB JOHN ARENSTAM RIARION ESTHER CARLL ARDIS BEVERLY CHASE CYTHERA COBURN JOHN FREDERICK DAVIS GEORGE VANCE DRABBLE Hhi Erin liappa CHARLES HUNTER GUPTILL DANA LYNDTJN INGLE NORMAN HERBERT PRATT KATHARINE SYBIL TUBES MAXWELL ARTHUR HEATHER BRIGGS THOMAS XYH ITE HOUSE JOSEPH Kosnmr XVAIXIAGIXVA PAGE SIXTY-THREE XYAKIQLY MHERIRIEEQ , DANA L. INGLE JOSEPH K. XYAMAGIVVA MARION E. CARLL MARTHA W. FLETCHER MAXWELL A. H. VVAKELY CHARLES H. GUPTILL JOHN B. .ALEXANDER BRIGGS T. WHITEHOUSE ARLAND JENKINS JOHN F. DAVIS LAWRENCE KNOX WYLAND F. LEADBETTER ALFRED VVEBBER linnnr Siuhrntz In 181120822 CATHERINE F. BICKFORD M. PAULINE HILL NORMAN H. PRATT lin Philosophy GEORGE V. DRABBLE FRANK H. GLAZIER DAGMAR H. CARLSON CYTHERA COBURN LORNA LOUGEE ll! Still!!! JACOB J. ARENSTAM LOUISE L. HERSEY JOHN M. MOULTON PAGE XTY FOUR MUEQEQEQEQ Amarha Mun hg Ollana nf 1923 GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP-FRESHMAN YEAR CHAMPION DEBATE--FRESHMAN YEAR John B. Alexander Cythera Coburn SOPHOMORE YEAR John B. Alexander Katharine S. Tubbs Alonzo Oswell Brown JIINIOR YEAR John B. Alexander Katharine S. Tubbs PUBLIC SPEAKING-FRESHMAN YEAR John S. Hooper Marion E. Carll SOPHOMORE YEAR John F. Davis Katharine S. Tubbs Ralph M. Blagden Beatrice E. Libby William S. Marshall BEST INDIVIDUAL SPEAKER Ralph M. Blagden SOPIIOMORE YEAR John F. Davis Walter F. Ulmer Cythera Coburn Lillian Giles BEST INDIVIDUAL SPEAKERS John F. Davis Cythera Coburn ORIGINAL PARTS Charles H. Guptill Na.omi D. Burdon EXCELLENCE IN GREEK-FRESHMAN YEAR Alonzo O. Brown Katharine S. Tubbs ARCUMENTATION BlBICAL BIOLOGY CIIEMIST Charles H. Guptill Clara F. Parnell LITERATURE John B, Alexander George V. Drabble Ruth E. Moore John S. Hooper John M. Moulton W yland F. Leadbetter Lewis F. Foster Barbara S. Austin RY Eugene F. Sawyer Lawrence H. Knox Manford L. Palmer EDUCATION ENGLISH FRENCH Dagmar H. Carlson John B. Alexander Naomi D. Burdon Dana L. Tngle Stillman M. Hobbs Catharine F. Bickford Beatrice A. Small Ena A, M. Bolduc Lorna Lougee Flora E. Tarr Myles L. Widber THE COE SCHOLARSHIP John B. Alexander ilasistantsbipa GEOLOGY Ardis B. Chase Maxwell A. H. Wakely GERMAN Martha W. Fletcher M. Pauline Hill LATIN Marion E. Carll Katharine S. Tubbs MATHEMATICS Robert M. Furnans Eugene F. Sawyer Alonzo O. Brown John B. Marston Shaw Taylor GOVERNMENT Cythera Coburn PHYSICS Alonzo O. Brown Alfred C. Webber PHILOSOPHY Frank ll. Glazier PIIYSIOAI. EDUCATION Joseph K. Yamagiwa SOCIOLOGY Lorna Lougee ECONOMICS Arland Jenkins Francis L. Nichols PAGE SIXTY - FIVE MUIRIEQGJEQ illnrmrr illllvmhrrz nf 0112155 nf IHEH Margaret Armstrong VVilfred Earland Bailey George Hovey Barnaby Arlo Thaxter Bates Hazen Neve-rs Belyea Clarke Roselle Brookes A. Oswell Brown Florence Maida Brown Joseph Sanford Brown Allan John Carlisle Edward Hyde Carlson Jolm Henderson Carson Blanche Cassista Virginia Mabelle Chandler Herbert Charles Chase Ernest Charles Church Arthur Philip Coggins Hugh LeRoy Conant Charles Henry Coolidge Russell Hill Costello Maurice Game Coughlin Ozareff Clair Cuomont Leonard Ford Curtis Stephen Sigfried D'Attore Elizabeth Stuart Dingley Gwynne Madeline Dresser Wlalter Nelson Durost Dorothy Briggs Eaton Roger Evans Max Byers Fanning Ralph VValter Farley Stanley Clay Fisher Lawrence Joseph Flynn Philip Wioolsey Foster Edmund Frost Robert Vernon Garner Ralph Edmund Giroux Franklin Maurice Goodwin Charles Samuel Grace NVilder Joseph Greeley Hazel Methyl Haley Charles Sherman Hanington Herbert VVesley Hathaway Marion Bartlett Heath Gerald Henry Hetferman Raymond Palmer Noyes Hinds Edith Helen Hodgkins Jolm Simpson Hooper Mary Squires Hutchison Cecil Courtney Irvine Victor Bernard Jacobson Ezekiel Emmanuel Jewell Harry Clark Kenyon Irene May King Maurice Joseph Lane Peter Leach Joseph Levine Henry Vllilson Littlefield Elmer Frederick Low Thomas McCrae Jr. George Vincent McGoldrick Francis Malia Lionel Lawrence Marcous Edward Leslie Mayo William VVest Oliver Kenneth DeWitt Paul Frederick Benjamin Philbrick Thelma May Plummer James Douglas Preble Charles Loring Putter Jr. Ruth Miriam Rogers Luella Annie Roix Howard Russell Sears Reed Dewey Smith John Pitkin Sutton Dwight Philipe Thurston Donald Randolph Torrey Henry Harriman True Toivo Adolph Virta Fred Channing Wagg Kimloch Chafee Walpole Alford Harrison White Micah Talbot VVhittier Samuel Sylvester Yeaton Randall Lloyd Young PAGE SIXTY SIX DGIIEQEQEIIQ Qllazz Bag Speakzri Prayer JOHN BRUCE ALEXANDER Oration E. GEoRoE CLOUTIER Class Poem liATHARINE S. TUBES Class History CLARA FRANCES PARNELL Address to Mothers and Fathers ANNETTE ROSAMOND CALLAGHAN Address to Halls and Campus KIARION ELINOR GARCELON Class Prophecy ELIZABETH HAYES HALL Last Will and Testament HAROLD RoDERICK DUFFEN Farewell Address XVALTER FRANCIS ULRIER Pipe Oration HERBERT XVILLIS fYjVIATT, JR. Class Qde E. ClfflRGIf CLoUTIER T0a.vfmasfm', MAXWELL ARTHUR HIQATHER XVAKELY Marslzal, STANLEY H. RowE Clzairmanr, VVALTER FRANCIS ULMER PAGE SIXTY SEVEN GIEIZE linmn, 1923 HLOYAL To THE ROYAL IN THYSELFN Beware , they said, 'twill hurt the cause to say' I care not , cried the youth, 'tis all my own. I shall not cower at the crowd's command. XV hat tho they shout the word's a lie, and time NVill haste the open grave for me. I know That in the days before my hour shall come I shall go on and speak the truth to men. VVhat tho the blow of critic's lash fall hard, I-Iave I not courage, strength, and power from God Unseen, to bear me in that hour? I know The martyr to a cause must live a life Alone, when all friends fail, when men will lie And cheat. My task is laid upon my soul . The lad, before the throng, undaunted stood, Of cowards lying in the face of truth. Each minute dragged, a brief eternity. lVould no one brave the truth and follow him? Yes,-in the years when he is gone,-they will. They'll crown his statue, cheer his living name, And call him great, forgetting how they once Did spurn him so.--He thot of this, And smiled, and kept his faith. K.-XTH,ARINE S. TUBBS PAGE SIXTY EIGHT MHEQEQIDER MUEQMJEQ 0112155 QBEIP, 1928 'Tis the moment of parting, dear Mother, the starting Of journeys we may not retrace, Your blessing-the last. May its memory cast Cnr lives in your image of grace. Though the mists of tomorrow envelop with sorrow These eyes that are gleaming to-day Witli the honor you brought us, the love that you taught us Will fashion our hearts to say: Mother of Virtue, Mother of Men, Hold us to your breast again! Though the turn of the wheel with its laughing squeal Shall point to the lioyden, fame, We will mock the jest and its tinsel, lest A gold-scorched soul exclaim: Mother of Virtue, Mother of Men, Hold us to your breast again! E. GEoRo12 CLOUTIER GE S XT I MUIRRIEJIEQ ihigh lflightz nf His-inrg 1924 September 25. Bates was richly blessed by the decision of the Class of 1928 to enter this institution. September 26. 1928 took the Annual Freshman ride, inspecting the fish hatch- eries and consuming no little amount of cider. September 27. The little boys and girls of 1928 enjoyed a lovely evening at Chase Hall in which certain Hirtations were advanced just far enough to make total abstinence from coeducation impossible until after Thanksgiving. September 29. 1928 was cheated out of a baseball game by the Sophomres. September 30. XYe treated the town of Lewiston to a rare display of different colored pajamas,-with a nightshirt or two for variety. October 2-l. Dud Davis ran true to form and won the Class Tennis Champion- ship. October. 15 glorious martyrs suffered the infamies of a paddling party on Garcelon Field which was instigated by their inferiors, the Sophomores. 1928 ' was freed from bondage because of the indecorous conduct of '27. November 1. Saturday night dancing has at last been permitted to continue until 11.00l November 11. The Bates Football Team demolished the Colby Mule 13-0. December 1. The Bobcat was chosen as the official totem for Bates. December 5. Three 1928 students, Betty Dingley, George McGoldrick, and Charles Guptill were chosen for parts in the Varsity Play. December. The Henry Rich Memorial Cabin was completed. 1925 january 15. Our dramatists acquitted themselves nobly in the presentation of The Torch Bearers . January 24. The sun underwent a total eclipse and only the unusual brilliance of the Freshman Class illuminated the Campus. January 26. The Class of 1928 Basketball Team clinched the Class Champion- ship without a single defeat in six games. january 31. The Relay Team won their race against Amherst at the B. A. A. Games. Herman Howard XVardwell, '28, was victorious in the mile run. February 7. The VVinter Sports Team won the Maine Intercollegiate Title. March 3. The inimitable coeds of 1928 carried off the honors in the Inter-class VVinter Sports Meet. March 7. john Hooper and Marion Carll won the Freshman Prize Speaking contest. March 24. The 1928 girls again proved their superiority over all other groups of Bates feminine athletes by capturing the Gym Meet. April 7. During Easter Recess an ugly iron fence had been erected in front of Parkerg but it was rapidly transferred to Prexy's and Pom's by a mob of Parkerites who were concerned for the beauty of Parker. PAGE SEVENTY DQUEQEQIEJIRR April 25. Bates Relay Teams captured two races at the Penn Relays and proved to be the sensation of the meet. May 9. The Bates Debating Team left for a trip to England. May 16. The Track team lost the State Meet to Bowdoin by ONE Point! May 26. The celebration over a baseball victory against Colby was so heated that large portions of Garcelon Field Fence and two ticket booths were effected by spontaneous combustion. The next morning Bob McDonald was seen in the ruins salvaging some of the nails! June 2. The Baseball team captured the State Championship and as was true the preceeding week, the heated celebrating caused a delightful conflagration in the Barn,-alias Church,-alias Bates Gym which was estimated as worth nearly S30,000. However, we reckon any insurance that may be collected will be velvet in the innermost opinion of the Bursar. 1925 September. The Class of 1928 returned to the campus as monarch of all it sur- veyed and intent upon lending the Class of 1929 a helping hand. September 24. Dean Pope made her first appearance in chapel and proved a real source of inspiration to the men. September 28. The 1928 baseball team gave a lesson in fielding and batting to the infants of 1929. September 29. In the Tug-of-War, the Sophomores showed graphically that the door of success is labellel Pull . 1928 also enjoyed the Pajama parade rather more than that function of the previous year. October 12. Bates met Oxford in a debate on the Prohibition question. Qlt was not a wet affairj October 31. Bates won an unforgetable victory over Bowdoin on the gridiron by a 7-6 score. The winning touchdown and point were scored with less than a minute to play. November 14. Miss Katharine Tubbs and Mr. John Davis won the Sophomore Prize Speaking contest. November 16. The Bates Cross-Country Team won the New England Cham- pionship. Stillman Hobbs and Howard XVardwell of '28 were members of the team. November 21. The Sophomore Football team trounced the Freshmen, as expected. December 14. The cornerstone of the Athletic Building was laid with the entire student body and others as spectators. It was a significant step in Bates athletics. 1926 January 14. Marion Garcelon and Roger Evans of 1928 took the leading roles in the Varsity Play, The Youngest . February 6. The Bates Relay team snared its liftli successive victory in the B. A. A. games. February 13. Bates won the annual Maine Intercollegiate XYinter Sports Meet. February 24. ln the passing on of Morne Hartshorn Bates lost a beloved pro- fessor and a national figure in English Literature. March. Mig Morris, '28, was chosen as the strong woman of the college. PAGE SEVENTY ONE MDE-'RIQQEJEQ March 5. The 1928 co-eds took the inter-class VVinter Sports meet. March 21. Due to a general run-down condition of the students, caused by the driving methods of the Professors, the College was forced to close for the Spring Recess a week earlier than usual. March. The Sophomores won the Inter-Class track meet. April 22. 1928 held its banquet at the DeVVitt Hotel. April 22. The New England XVomen's Student Government Association opened a three-day conference on the Bates Campus. April 24. The Bates Mile Relay Team won its Hfth consecutive victory in the Penn Relays at Philadelphia. April 30. Max XVakely, Charles Guptill, and john Davis won a debate against Penn on the question of compulsory R. O. T. C. training in colleges. May 19. The 1928 co-eds lifted their voices with such wim, wigor, and witality that they could not be denied and consequently they carried off premier honors in the Song Singing contest held on Mt. David. May. The track team took second place in the State Meet and third place in the New England Intercollegiates. 1926 September. Parker Hall was beautified by the addition of a veranda. With the introduction of Archery we find the co-eds in active competition with Dan Cupid. A Freshman XVeek program was successfully introduced for the purpose of allowing the new men and women to adjust themselves. October 8. The annual announcement that the Commons is bigger and better was made with the customary amusement being registered by those who know . October 21. Bates defeated Oxford at Portland in the annual debate. October 29. Bates won the State Championship Cross-Country Meet by one point. November 17. 1928 won the Archery Championship. December 4. The Police, after a brave sortie into B. retreated totally beaten and without any incriminating evidence to substantiate the theory that there are kleptomaniacs on our campus. December ll. The 1928 Class Track Team romped to an easy victory over the other classes to win the annual track and field meet. 1927 january 6. The first Student Assembly in Bates History was held. january 13. Marion Garcelon and Max Wakely ably represented 1928 in leading roles of the varsity play, The Dover Road . january 15. The first Outing Club Circus proved to be a huge success. january. The College kindly warned us that along with other boosting that is being done for Bates, the tuition would be boosted in the Fall. january. West Parker tried the grandstand stunt of dashing to Rand Hall in the middle of the night to extinguish a fire that evidently originated and burned-only in the mind of some East Parkerite. -lanuary 22. The Orphic Society presented a Pop Concert which was a novelty on the Bates Campus. PAGE SEVENTY-TWO IlflIll?Rli'ilfElER February S. Bates won its sixth consecutive B. A. A. Relay race, with Max VVakely and Hec Richardson of 1928 running for Bates. February 14. The 1Vomen's locker building was formally put into use. February 23. Bates defeated George XVashington University in a debate. John F. Davis, '28, was one of the members of the Bates team. March 9. The 1928 Basketball team won the College Championship. March 16. President Gray is credited with having won the debate with Clarence Darrow on Is Man a Machine However, it is our personal opinion that Clarence, at least, isn't convinced. March. It was discovered by the bureau of vital statistics that the Professors were downright pagans when it came to attending chapel. March. The Bates Hockey team won the Maine Championship. March 25. The Co-ed debaters returned from a victorious trip through Canada. Clara Parnell, '28, was a member of the team. April. Vitriolic and viturperous pens made parts of Portland and parts of the Campus rather warm with possibilities of becoming warmer. April 30. Bates collected its sixth consecutive victory at the Penn Relays, and three '28 men, Max 1Vakely, Howard XVardwell,i and Hec Richardson competed. May 26. The Y. XV. C. A. presented a May Festival which was attended by a great number of town people as Well as the student body. June. The Class of 1928 held a banquet at the DeXVitt which is believed to be the first co-educational affair of its kind ever held. June 6. Our Ivy Day! It needs no description-we shall never forget it. June 6. The Ivy Hop was another precedent established by the Class of 1928, in that it was arranged for the dance to last until 1.00 A.M. 1927 September. The Class of 1928 started upon its final lap of the four year grind. October 24. Charles Guptill, John Davis, and Ralph Blagden successfully de- bated against a representative team from England. October 29. Football: Bates 0 Bowdoin O. November 21. Arland Jenkins, Briggs Whitehouse, and Mervin Ames of the Senior Class defeated University of Pennsylvania in a debate of the abro- gation of treaties that infringe upon the sovereignty of China. November 30. The Senior Class practically unanimously voted to dedicate the 1928 Mirror to Dr. Frank Dean Tubbs, A.M., S.T.D. December. H. W. Oviatt jr. and VV. Everett Wood of the Class of 1928 placed first and second in an eleven day record-breaking non-sleep achievement. The times were: 2 hours, thirty-eight minutes. twenty-four seconds sleep per night for twelve daysg and three hours 22 minutes fiat-both being better than the record established last year of 4 hours per night. December 9. Lambda Alpha presented their annual Vaudeville Night. The Death of the Bobcat was immortalized at that time. December. Charles Guptill, '28, john Davis, '28, and Mervin Ames, '28 have been definitely chosen for the World Debating tour. December 15. The Class of 1928 won their fourth consecutive inter-class track meet. AGE SEVENTY T R E 1928 January 21. The Outing Club held their second annual Circus in the .Athletic Building. January 28. The Y. VV. C. A. presented a Minstrel Show and Dance. February 4. Bates won a double victory and made their list one of seven con- secutive victorious years at the B. A. A. games. NVakely, VVardwell, Richard- son. and Coleman were the Seniors who ran. February 9. East and XVest Parker held their annual hockey game on the hockey rink. No decision was given 5-that is to be published! February 9. Rand Hall held open house for the first time in four years. It certainly takes them longer to clean up than it does the Parker boys! February 21. The Governor spoke before the Politics Club. It was his first campaign speech for a chair in the Senate. February 22. Bates walked away with another VVinter Sports meet. It is getting to be a habit. March 3. Bates defeated Maine in a dual track meet. March 24. The Bates Alumni Gym was formally opened with a brilliant dance and cabaret which was managed by a Gym Fund Committee from the Senior Class. April 12. Charles Guptill debated for the last time on the Bates Campus when g he debated againt the Porto Rico team. April 19. Musical Clubs gave a recital before the Portland Alumni. April 23. The 4A Players successfully sponsored the production of the annual Varsity Play after the College had refused its backing. April 24. For the first time a mixed debating team represented Bates. Miss Clara Parnell and john Davis of the Senior Class represented Bates against Northwestern. April 28. Bates became the American National Champions in the Two Mile Relay by defeating Harvard and other prominent colleges in the Penn Relays. May 10. The Round-the-VVorld Debaters, all Seniors, left Lewiston after a great meeting of recognition the previous night. PAGE S V TY FOUR f- DHUIREQEJIE2 lg -1 MXNY2 XX X X-, S -g. x, I SQ xyi .-1-gc ,.- ff ff! ,, V- .X -n',,.-J--f '-W .-,- , ,, , ,.,A,,,,-. -gi- ,- Y, ,..,f ... 4 vw ,.. ,, ,f-Y-- .,,.-,..- iq..---A .-Y.. A 'gg j -,,,-'- ' L-.- .. ,, ' -1-Qi-1' ti sl-5 is Sis E L 2 i Q Im' '-Z' M' 2-El55-!!l'!!? 2,555 55::i9':--1- 555555555 5 -: ' ff:-S - igigi gi 15 MHRIRIDLQ QDftirvrz nf Ihr 0112155 nf 1529 President, PHILIP ELZEAR TETREAU Vice-President, RI.-XRY PENDLEBURY Treasurer, FRANK FORREST COLBURN, JR. Secretary, FRANCES ELIZABETH MAGUIRE The Class of 1929 has hnally won that enviable title of Upperclassmen and can gaze down benignantly upon the struggling classes below them. It will be a comparatively short time before they start on the last lap of their college race with all the responsibilities that characterize Seniors upon their shoulders. This has been a busy year for Juniors in athletic and literary circles for they are even now beginnig to assume the reins that the 1928 men and women are reluctantly giving up. VVe are confident that they will uphold the Senior tradition of doing all things well. PAGE SEVENTY SIX IMIHEQEQEUJIEZ Prayer Address of Welcome Orator Poet Ode To To To To To the the the the the Athletes Faculty Seniors Women Men Prophecy Gifts to Men Gifts to VVomen Eluninr Jing Bag WILLIAM JAMES BROOKES PHILIP ELZEAR TETREAU HOWARD BULL SHIRLEY ELIZABETH ALLBEE RIIRIAM ELIZABETH MclNIIcHAEL TOASTS WALTER O. HoDsDoN ELEANOR A. Wooo PAUL CHESLEY FAITH L. BLAKE JULIUS H. lNlUELLER, JR. RIARY PENDLEBURY ETHELYN ELIZABETH HoYT Toastmaster, JAMES N. SOLOMON Chairman, PHILIP E. TETREAU L. KENNETH GREEN Marshal, FRANK FORREST COLIIURN, JR. AGE SEVEN Y SEVEN MUIREQIDER Amarhz nn hg 0115155 nf 1929 GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP-FRESHMAN YEAR EXCELLENCE IN GREEK Theodore E. Field Yvonne Louise Langlois Edna B. York SOPIIOMORE YEAR Eugenia M. Southard Theodore E. Field PFBLIC SPEAKING-FRESHMAN Y Paul Chesley ' Mary Pendle-bury SOPHOMORE YEAR William J. Brookes Faith L. Blake ENGLISH COMPOSITION Eleanor Gile ARGUMENTATION Theodore E. Field Eugenia M. Southard BIBLIPAL LITERATURE lVnlte1' N. Durosf BIOLOGY EAR. Benjamin Gruber Lucy M. Lundell Edna B. York CHAMPION D EBATES-FRESHMAN Ruth E. Conant Walter O. Hodsdon Eugenia M. Southard BEST INDIVIDUAL SPEAKER Eugenia M. Southard SOPHOMORE YEAR Miriam E. McMichael Ruth E. Conant BEST INDIVIDUAL SPEAKER Miriam E. McMichael Z55i5fHI1f5bilJ5 CHEMISTRY John M. Ness ll,ISTORY Doris M. Chick PHYSICS Lawrence C. LeBeau SPANISH John Murray Carroll Jr. Frances A, Bartkus PAGE SEVENTY'ElGHT YEAR MUERIRIQIQ Glleum iKnll, IH H Abbott, Louise May Adams, Royal Spaulding Alexander, Gardner Blaisdell Allbee, Shirley Elizabeth Bartkus, Frances Agnes Bassett, Martha True Bigelow, Julian Stewart Bilodeau, Edward George Blagden, Gwendolyn Blake, Faith Lorraine Blanchard, Hazel Barrett Bornstein, Stella. Briggs, Mary Burnham Brookes, XVilliam James Brown, Shirley Eleanor Bull, XVilliam Howard Carll, Belva Carlene Carpenter, Forrest Walker Carroll, John Murray, Jr. Chesley, Paul Chick, Doris Mabel Cobb, Frances Lucille Coffin, Ola Grace Colburn, Frank Forrest, Jr. Cole, Archie Russell Cole, George Thurston Cole, James Greenwood Coleman, Paul Leander Colley, Maynard Brown Conant, Ruth Elena Cook, Cai-lyss May Cooney, Elizabeth Coy, Raymond Wiltsea Crafts, Elizabeth Anna Cullinan, Henry Cummings Curtis, George Hartley Daigle, Eloi Raymond Dailey, Helen Martha Daniels, Ruby Eileen David, Doris Virginia Davis, Pauline Dow, Arthur Sanborn Durost, NValter Nelson Edwards, Norman Luther Field, Theodore Ernest Finn, Mary Scott Flynn, Lawrence Joseph Gates, Gilbert Lawrence Gibbs, Velma Christine Gile, Eleanor Gilman, Louise Campbell Giroux, Ralph Edmund Goldman, Libby Rachel Goodwin, Edith Alberta Goodwin, Helen Isabell Gray, Lewis Lorenzo Green, Louis Kenneth Gruber, Benjamin Haley, Hazel Methyl Halperin, Myer Hanscom, Fred Edwin Hassett, John Paul Higgins, Amy Cleo Hodgkin, Merwin Douglas Hodsdon, XValter Orville Holman, Helen Bernice Hoyt, Ethelyn Elizabeth Hudson, Helen Marjorie Huff, Myrtle Alta Immonen, Jacob Jalmar Jewell, Ezekiel Emmanuel Kennard, Evelyn Margaret Kesaris, Peter Mueller, Julius Henry, Jr. Nash, Allan Libbey Ness, John MacArthur Nilson, Raymond Elmer Nutter, Dorothy Patterson, George Albert Patterson, Ruth Evelyn Pendlebury, Mary Pennell, Florence Pike, Mary Miller Polini, Carl Leon Pooler, Cecil Francis Rhoades, Gi lbcrt Reuel Riley, Charles Huen Robinson, Gilbert lVilliams Rowe, XVarner Turner Sanders, Helen Rebecca Sanders, 'xVinifred Eloise Sargent, Esther Bowman Selfri cl ge, Paul Raymond Siegel. Charles Skelton, Ruth Small, Gordon Smith, Harold Snell, Stanley E'lizabeth Burgess Knowland Fitzson Solomon, James Nelson, Jr Kilbourne, Williain Chadbourne Southard, Eugenia Maxim Knight, Howard Vvallace Kyes, Florence Mary LaGasse, Anthony Maurice Lane, Dorothy Lucille Lane, Maurice Joseph Langlois, Yvonne Louise Larkin, NValter William LeBeau, Lawrence Charles Luce, George Delmont Lundell, Lucy Marie Lunderville, Priscilla McCue, Eunice Hill McGlauflin, Flora Marjorie McMichael, Miriam Elizabeth MacArthur, Vaughn Hartley Maguire, Frances Elizabeth Maher, Pierce Martin, Jr. Misener, Mabel Phyllis Mitchell, Mildred Florentine PAGE SEVENTY-NINE Stoddard, Bateston Franklin Svetkey, David Tetley, Erma Elizabeth Tetley, VVendell Vvilliam Tetreau, Philip Elzear Thompson, Greta Caroline Topolosky, Joseph Bernard Turner, Cornelius, Jr. NVebb, Evelyn Mildred VVe bber, VVedgwood Perkins VVhipple, Alfred Atwood VVood, Edgar Avery WVood, Eleanor Adelaide York, Edna Blackburn Young, Young, Grace Young, Young, Francis Carroll Elizabeth Mildred Evelyn Mildred Lowell Zahn, Viola Gertrude BXIHIREQKDIEQ PAGE EIGHTY MULQEQEJEQ N, -3,4 I .' 4 fi-Qsfalif Q 'ff-1-131' , A' Q E .1 Q . N hx S , 2 .. 595105, 7 1? I Sb' UEQYW Qdngyhgnf' WSW img' X 0 XF j f NW W f WW ,x!,v,x, WW? Q6 QL-it xl! , AJR ff 1' gm X 4 Mm .2 Q . QQ X-X - 'x 4 7? .XX K ' Qi 1. Iii- ,-f-if -N X qi Mgr xx, -NQXQ 6 '22 , , Ooijw, ' 5 , si' li l' i !y ' QXFMLU5 MX KES MUERIRIEJEQ 0112155 nf 19311 QDffit2t5 President, CHARLES CLEMENT CUSHING Vice-President, DOROTHY MARGARET SMALL .S'ecrcta.ry, LYDIA NIAY PRATT Treasurer, DAVID KEITH SPOFFORD The Class of 1930 has cast off his metal and physical swaddling clothes and with the royal robes of the Sophomore Class upon it, proceeds to take up the serious business of making a name for itself. Thus far they have acquitted themselves nobly in whatsoever they have under- taken and made valuable contributions to all the fields of extra-curricula activities as well as to the scholastic life of Bates. They handled the Freshman initiation with unusual efficiency due to the unceasing efforts of President Cushing and have certainly placed their right foot forward in an attempt to gain honor and prestige as a Class. There appears to be a loyal and enthusiastic spirit in the present Sophomore Class which should aid the class as a whole to uphold the Bates traditions and ideals. PAGE EIGHTY-TWO MUERIREE3 Snphnmnrv 131122 Svpwking ln the annual Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest, held in Hathcnrn Hal Livingston Lomas of Lowell, Mass., and Miss Emma Meservey of Lewiston, Maine, were adjudged the best speakers. The entire program was excellently done. ibrngrammz The Lepersf' xlILDRl'flJ Ii. Rl-ZCKMAN The One Neeclful Thing lX'lURIl2L C. HICLXK MAN The Fool's Christmas Douornv j. Hfmscoxi Death of the Dauphin lJoRo'r11v M. IIASKI-ZLL jean Valjeann limmlx Mi-isiikvl-SY Briar Rose XYII,lll'fI,MIN.X l'l-Zlciilxs Death of Hepatia NS'l'ANL'li XYI'i'lllNG'l'UN Hayward Trial, Speech of the Defense fil'IURGl'f XY. ANIHCRSON Toussant L'Uverture Srxxwiii. GHULD The Secret of Lincoln's Power' l.l,m'n .X. lIlCI.1m,xN Hayward Trial, Speech of the I'rnsecution llxiuzls XY. llowif An American Viking' of the Air S.x mum. XY. lS:Il.RUURNIf Napoleon the Little l.lviNr:s'rox ll. l.cm.xs The Message of Iflanflers Fields .linux ll. Kl.lxNN1Nc: FAK' CI HTY THREE MUIREQQJEQ Gllawz 131111, 19311 Alpren, Israel Anderson, George VVillian1 Anderson, Heber Charles Anthony, Clarence Roy Appleby, Reid Simpson Ayer, Raymond Thompson Bagley, Kenton Reed Baker, Ida Balch, Aurie Ninette Barnes, Carl Edmund Bassett, Calvin Jordan Bassett, Louise Morton Beckman, Mildred Etta Beckman, Muriel Caroline Bixby, Louise Stone Blanchard, Loring Xvebber, Jr. Bornstein, Hymen Sam Bowlby, Dorothy Edith Brawn, Hildon Maynard Briggs, Martha Rackley Broggi, Carl Joseph Brown, Leslie IVilson Buckingham, Cornelia Frances Buddington. John Edgar Bulger, Albion Francis Burdett, Dorothy Mae Burke, Helen Louise Burnett, Raymond Lawrence Burns, Christine Fern Burris, Franklin Ernest Card, Henry VVilliam Carnie, George Paul Cascadden, Roy Glendal Chainey, Rudluff Earle Chase, Hazel Eloise Clark, Beth Cogan, John Bernard Conant, Norman Francis Coombs, Milford I eighton Costello, John Paul Cotton, John Howard Contts, VVilliam Gordoi. Cunningham, Ruth Beal Cushing, Charles Clement Cushing, Gerald Douglas Cutts, Jeanette Dingley, Fred Raymond Eehevarria, Joseph Benjamin Ellis, Rachel Mildred Everett. George Stanley Fisherl Stanley Clay Fitz. Russell Andrew Foster, Iva XVarner Foster, Mary Althea 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 Marguerite Hatch, Grace Sibley Heldman, Lloyd August Hernan, Elinor Rhodes Hill, Lillian Gertrude Hislop, Robert Norman Hollis, Raymond Otis Houle, Romeo Joseph Howe, Harris Xvinchester Hubbard, Flavius Borden Hutchins, Nathalie Hutchinson, Richard Henry Irving, Edgar XVellington Ivey, Cecil Vernon Jackson, Robert Fontaine Jewett, Charlotte Hastings Johnson, Frances Elizabeth Jordan. Clayton Philip Kilbourne, Samuel IVarren Miller, Cecil Elwood Miller, Harold Maurice Nichols, Catherine Ruth Page, Beulah Helen Panzarella, Frank Parsons, Bernice Luella Perkins, VVilhelmina Pratt, Lydia May Record, Jeannette Bonney Richardson, Harold Wellington Rivard, Louis Adolph Roche, Mary Elizabeth Rogers, Ruth Miriam Ross, Lilian May Rowe. Arthur Raymond Rowe, Norman Eadon Salley, George Henry Schurman, Stella Mae Scott, Edward Philip Secor, Morris Howalid Seeton, Frederic Everett Shaw, Rutl. Isabelle Shea, Clifton Leonard Simard, Roger Gerard Sinclair, VV'illiam Thomas Small, Dorothy Margaret Spofford, David Keith Springer, Frances Elizabeth Stackpole, Philip Angier Stearns, Daniel Alvord Stickney, Richard Irving Strout, Donald Everett Thurlow, Norman Nelson Tourtillott, Mildred Lovina. Knowlton, Chadbourne RichardTowle, Lloyd Kirk Lachance, Joan Lancaster, Margaret Louise Leadbetter. Ona Filene Levin, Fannie Rose Lind, Rangnar Godfrey Little, Charles Edwin Lizotte, Levite Lomas, Livingston Henry Louder, Harold VVayne Lovelace, Daniel Dudley. Jr. McCann, Norman Everett McCaughey. Helen Gertrude Mcliusick. Grace Mildred Manning. John Hugh Merrill, Norma Edith Meservey, Emma Milk, Edwin Gordon PAGE EIGHTY- FOUR Trecartin, Gertrude Virginia Veilleux, Cecile Evangeline Verrill, Helen Mildred Violette, Raoul Henry Xveston, Von Manley XVetherell, Alliston Chester VVhite, Clayton Francis XVhitman, Lauris Burchard VVhittier. Carl Herbert IVithington, Constance Stanwood WVright, Elizabeth Scriven Young, Clarence Gustav Young. Gladys Evelyn Young, Helen Gertrude ZZ YK if Qsihmm. QSFQWQ, H E '23 E Q E XM wwwu wummmnm xr-11-x m 11-1-- 1 w .wluux mm 1-n1----1-- - -n--- 1- 1--..t- ---1 f----f.,f.-- mmumm.. ....,,. W ,Mu ,,,, , ,, Mauna? in f. ,xx mm mnlug-1-E fa E 5 f ' . - l Q 'i'-ii! ffllf gm 1 QA ll! 7 E my ' ' ' fx. xx , mms, Q f U1 X :.:'3f 'wfww X f ' xg Z 4, ,,' ' Q Q x 5 .-V'fz f1!f dl WU X W 1 WE fwI1mvAmwm,..m.,,,,., ,,., , , .,... ... .... .... .....,..,. ,,., ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,xx A my xxxx x vmmw MUERIEQIDIIQZ 0112155 nf 1531 Qttirers Pnxndmzt, SAMUEL RIORRIS KENISON I'irc-Prcndwzf, BARBARA KINGSTON PECK Secremry, EDNA LAMSON BATEMAN Trmsurer, EARL HARRISON GARCELON Freshmen they are, but mighty good ones! The Class Of 1931 promises to make a name for itself in more ways than one before they walk down the aisle for their sheepskins. In athletics, in debating, and in literary activities there seem to be many that are competent of filling the places made 'vacant by graduating classes, and the manner in which they have co-Operated in supporting Bates customs and traditions makes it extremely likely that succeeding classes will be required to do the same. PAGE EIGHTY SIX MHEQIEQDEQ 1 1 'A- iilrenhmaln 1Hrizv Svpvaking Norman Coulombe of Berlin, N. H., and Miss Dorothy Morse of Canton, Maine, were the winners Of this year's Freshman Prize Speaking Contest which was an unusually brilliant and closely contested one. KK H Americanismn The Highwaymann H H Pan Americanismn Abraham Lincoln Industrial Freedom The Beau of Bath Mandalay H Ct H Judas Iscariot If KC U Paper VVindmills The Legend Of the Organ Builder The Defense of William Freemanl' New England Weather I The Typical American' Pygmalion and Galatea EMMA ABBOTT ELIOT G. BUTTERFIELD BETH CLARK NORM.-KN J. COULOMBE HOWARD H. GERRISH HARRY GREEN, -IR. BERNARD KROSNICK DOROTIIX' MORSE DOROTHY PARKER GEORGE U. SQUDDI-ZR DOROTHY V. S'1'1LEs HOWARD E. THOMAS GLADYS E. UNDERWOOD NELLIE Vi-:.xz1E -1.-1 1 I Chap, James Jghn Hooker, Charles Lloyd Abbott, Emma Abkowitz, Jack Laib Adams, Lucile Marguerite Aldrich, Rupert Fremont Allbee, Shasta Josephine Allman, Alice Louise Anderson, XVilliam Aldrich Aronoff, Victor Banks, Virginia Damon Baron, Harry Morris Barrowclough, Gertrude Anna Bateman, Edna Lamson Beal, Violetta Mae Bennett, Roy Charles Bernard, Albert, Jr. Berry, Marcia Bornstein, Benjamin Boucher, Laurianna Adele Bradford, Elizabeth Brewster, Edward Eldredge Bulger, Bennet Aretas Butler, Kathleen Frances Butterfield, Eliot Graham MDEQEQEJEQ Gllaaz illnll, 1931 Genthner, Richard VVight Gerrish, Henry Thomas Gerrish, Howard Hamlin Gleason, Bertram Charles Gordon, Katharine Irene Gottesfeld, Malvin David VVilrnott Green, Fred Leighton, Jr. Green, Harriet Green, Harry James, Jr. Greenlaw, Hollis Sheldon Guptill, Hazel Louise Hager, Vvillis Warren Ham, Donald Hanscom, Lillian Julia Harmon, Margaret Louise Hayes, Frederick Dennis Hayes, Lewis Wendell Healey, Mildred Sophia Heddericg, Otto Christie Herrick, Guy Scott Hewett, Louise Evelyn Higgins, Hayward lVoodru ff Butterfield, Margaret FlorenceHOffmaY1. Frederick Lewis Carroll, Russell Dudley Hoik, Lawrence Fowler Chamberlain, Calvin Bernard Holt. Ernest Knowlton Chapman, Russell Hood Chesley, Constance Chick, Benjamin Clark, Malcolm Ross Colby, Reginald Merton Cook, E'sther Brayton Corkery, Arthur John Coulombe, Norman John Craig, Benton Cross, Gordon Bismarck Hoyt, Herbert Edwin Huff, Nevel William Irish, Marion Fassett Johnson, Solomon Boyce Jones, Stuart Vvhitten Jordan, Albert Dana Kenison, Samuel Morris Kent, George Leslie Hilton Kimball, Xvilder Virgil, Jr. Krosnick, Bernard Okamu ra, Riemon Paradis, Guy Leo Parker, Dorothy Elizabeth Peabody, Everett Tilson Peck, Barbara Kingston Penley, Robert Irving Perry, Roger Whitman Pettengill, Frederick Batchelder Pitts, Loton Rogers Potts, Lloyd Martindale Pratt, Helen Viola Rand, John Stanton Ratten, Ernest Walter Ring, Hilda Vergie Rogers, John Frank Rovelli, Louis Kappel Royden, Clara Harriett Salter, Catherine Agnes Sampson, Clarence Evans Sauer, Martin Carl Sawyer, Robert Hill Scofield, Orlando Francis Scolnik, Morris Scudder, George Upson Shapiro, Isadore Slattery, John Francis Cunningham, Beatrice Merrill Lalfa-bee. Franklin Richard Cushman, Everett Edward Day, Louise Walker Lenfest, Edith May Lord, Charles Rogers, Jr. Dionne, Donatgen Lionel Lovett, William Francis, Jr. Dodge, Julian Francis Dore, Kenneth Everett McCallister, Norman Smart McKenney, Lorna Mae Dow, Eleanor George MacDonald, Norma Blanche Dragoon, peter paul MacGlashan, E'lizabeth Quincy Dwinal, Charles Frederick Elliott, Olive Myra Erickson, Harry Emanuel Manter, John Tinkham Marston, Norris Lorenzo Matsumoto, Shozo Estes, Carl Edgar Maxwell, Kathryn Gwendolyn Fisher, David Gray Flanders, Everett Vvhitcher Flatley, Thomas Michael Flinn, Roland Bernard Fukasawa, Sumito Fuller, John Langworthy Futado, John Henry Furtwengler, Willis Joseph Garcelon, Earl Harrison Mills, Virginia Mitchell, Elmer Lloyd Morse, Dorothy Moulton, Linwood Arnold Moultrie, Henry Alexander Naylor, Phyllis Armitage Nute, Sylvia Clare Nutter, Irene Ada Ober, W'illis Hutchins PAGE EIGHTY- EIGHT Smith, Pauline Audrey Sprince, Benjamin Oscar Stahl, Jeannette Olivia Stanton, Samuel William Stiles, Dorothy Vernon Stokes, Elizabeth Svetkey, Goldie Sylvester, Carol May Tancreti, Marcus Ralph Thomas, Howard Emery Thompson, Minna Josephine Titcomb, Beatrice Evelyn Tower, Mina Eliza Towle, Carolyn Francina Treworgy, Scott LeRoy Truell, Agnes Rosalette Turner, Paul Travers Underwood, Gladys Ethel van Leeuwen, Adrian James Veazie, Nellie Verrill, Martha Josephine Viles, Wallace Edwards Vvakefield, Hazel Elizabeth Vvaterman, Audrey Geraldine White, Florence Ernestine Wilcox, Luthera Ada Wilson, Hildagarde Wilson, Ruth Illingworth Wong, Reginald Quong York, Flossie Evelyn IYZIUIQRIEQKQIIQ HA PAGE EIGHTY- NIN DUHIEQIIQKQIER PAGE NINETY UNSWICK BR BY LETARTE TO PHO IGHT N AT CHAPEL E TH MUIREMJE3 x f'. x 2' 1 -is-A 6. .-r A . PAGE NINETV-ONE LIBRARY CORAM DUUIEREQEEQ HATHORN HALL I1'. E N1NITY-TVV3 MUIRERIMER 'n. ' .-f , j ,' pig ' 1' Q PAGEN EYT ROGER WILLIAMS DUUEREQIDE3 PAGE NINETY-FOUR MUIRIRIBIEZ PAGE NINETY FIVE FORUM LIBBEY MUIRIRIDFQ PAGE NINETY-SIX HALL CHASE MURREEQ PAGE NINETY 'SEVEN MUEQIQQEJIR CHAPEL fFRONT VIEW, PAGE NINETY-EIGHT MHEREQEJER gag? , ' ' . ffwvw H-fff:-'f' ,N - s N HEDGE LABORATORY FRYE STREET HOUSE PAGE Nmsrv-Nuns MIIUERLQKQIEQ PAGE B oNs HUNDRED JOHN BERTRAM HALL MUII'-RIRIQERZ 'w 1, I. ,V ,., A Cf ,.n I- fg,,f1g- flu 0' 2 RAND HALL 5.1 Y 'xs- 1 , 'f 11- ,x r- 'A CHENEY HOUSE PAGE ONE HUNDRED ous MUIIPRIJRIEJEQ . J-1 + v- w , , . 4 . . ,vw ,da if V ' fa A . , .., WINTER IN EARNEST LOOKING EAST FROM PARKER HATHORN AND CORAM PAGE ores HUNDRED Two DGUIRERIQIIQ , A ' ,,w-! ' INSIDE THE CAGE I APPROACH AND GATE TO ATHLETIC FIELD PAGE ons HUNDRED THREE MUIREQKQIIQ ,ll , I W '- , .. , xx '-, 1. 4 . . , .gv , :c ' wi dz Bw' h ff' ' , W HATHORN HALL GARCELON FIELD PAGE ons HUNDRED FOUR MURRER i n.1wi'1'S W 7 Q 6 f f MHILQEMJEQ Sviuhrnt Glnunril Dffittti Prc'sz'd0nt, XV.-XLTER F. ULMER, '28 Vice-President, MANFORD L. PALMER, '28 SC'C'l'!'ftlI'y-Tl'C'ClS1ll'0I', ROYAL S. ADAMS, '29 91321111165 Howard S. XYhite. '28 Francis F. Colburn, '29 Samuel Kilbourne. '30 Howard H. lVardwell, '28 Charles C. Cushing, '30 Calvin B. Chamberlain, '31 William H. Bull, '29 One of the most active organizations on the campus since its birth in 1910. The membership is comprised of all male members of the student body who are in good standing. It has been the purpose of the organization to promote college spirit and to encourage a policy of co-operation between the faculty and student body. Two chapels each month are devoted to the business of the Student Assembly. The officers of the Student Council are the officers of the Student Assembly who are elected by popular vote each year. The Council has rapidly developed into one of the most important organizations on the Campus and it is to them that all matters pertaining to the student body as a whole are referred. President Ulmer and his associates have made this year a very successful and satisfactory one for all concerned. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX MUIREQIDEQ Svtuhrni Mnuernnirnt QDffittt5 Prcnndeizf, MARGARET NIORRIS, '28 If'1'ce-Prvsideizf, VVINIFRED SANDERS, '29 Serra'tc11'y-Trvaszwm', ELEANOR XVUOD, '29 Qlazmhzrs nf Juhiriarg Baath Evelyn VVebb, '29 Olive Flanders, '28 Pauline Coombs, '28 Beulah Page, '30 Marion Carll, '28 Elva Duncan, '28 Lydia Pratt, '30 Ardis Chase, '28 Marion Garcelon, '28 Marjorie Jewell, '28 Since 1921, when under the leadership of Dean Niles, Student Government replaced faculty rule, the organization has continued to develop. It is now one of the most vital associations on the campus. It keeps in touch with the progress of student government organizations in other colleges through its delegates to two annual conferences-one held hy the Student Govern- ment Association of New England Coeducational Colleges, the other hy the VVomen's Student Government Association of colleges in the United States Cnot strictly a national associationj. Power is vested in a student-elected Judiciary Board, which acts in an executive as well as judiciary capacity. The chief concerns of the hoard are: the enforcement of college regulations, the development of responsibility and loyalty in the girls, the proper adjustment of freshmen to college life, and a sympathetic and understanding relationship hetween the students and faculty. The specific work of Student Government this year has heen the reorgan- ization of house government. The new house councils thus formed have assumed social duties as well as those pertaining to the maintenance ul house pride and to the enforcement of regulations within the house. ln all our work this year we may feel there has been a ccmsiderahle amount ul progress and success. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVEN lMlIllRE'RlDlRl flhe Gnmmnnz Qlummittrv Clmirnzaiz, XVALTER F. ULRIER, '28 Royar, AD.-urs. '29 JOHN COGAN, '30 l..axwR12NcE LEBEAU, '29 REED APPLEBY, '30 H,XRRX' XY. ROWE, Faculty .llcmbcr The Commons Committee has succeeded in carrying on the work of its pre- decessor most admirably. The members meet frequently for the purpose of deciding upon suggestions which are presented to Miss Goodwin for approval. It has always been found difficult to satisfy the Student Body in matters pertaining to their Filling Station. but there is no doubt but that VValt Ulmer and his associates have done everything in their power to eliminate the causes for dis- satisfaction. A three-piece orchestra, comprised of Ed Milk, XValter Stahura, and Wyland Leadbetter, offer choice selections at the noon and evening meals. The hall has been redecorated recently and the new china and silverware holds out an added attraction to those who board under college supervision. Yes, the Commons certainly has become more than a filling station and still further innovations and reforms are awaited by the students with unusual interest. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT MIUIFQEQEEZ f 1' 1 ,f .R 'Y GQLJ iejf PUBLICATION 5 MHEQEQIQIQ PAGE ONE HUNDRED TEN ERZIIIERIRGDEQ Uhr Eaten ztllirrnr TID! Btdff Editor-in-Chief HERBERT XVILLIS QVIATT JR. Business Manager HOWARD STINSON XVHITE Associate Editors E. GEORGE CLOUTIER, RIARION E. GARCELON Assistant Business Manager DWIGHT E. XVALSH Literary Editors DANA L. INGLE, ANNETTE R. CALLAGHAN Humor Editor XV. EVERETT XVOOD Art Editors BEATRICE E. LIBBY, CHARLOTTE FULLER, G. THURSTON COLE Society Editors BEATRICE A. SMALL, RALPH E. RICCURDY .Menfs Athletic Editor STILLMAN M. HOBBS W01lliClI,S Athlrtir Editor DOROTHY CARPENTER Personal Editors JAMES M. BURKE, DAOMAR H. CARLSON Debating Editors CLARA F. PARNIWILL. .AXRLAND JENKINS lfV0lllC'lIi'S Assistant Business .llanagrr liIiA'1'RIClf li. BIILLIKEN The Editors of the 1928 Bates Mirror sincerely hope that their publication may Compare favorably with that standard which former year books have setg and that, with the experience of Others before us, we may have so profited that some errors have been avoided and others eliminated. XVe hope that whatsoever innovations there may be within these covers, will meet the approval of the subscribers and prove to be desirable additions. 'llhcre has been much sincere effort placed upon the Mirror and it is naturzil that we should desire the completed work to be considered an acccvmplishmcnt bclitting the Class of 1928 and a bool: that we can proudly decliczltc to llr. lifllllli llcan Tubbs. PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN MUERRIQIIQ PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWELVE MURDER Uhr 1551125 Svtuhvnt Editor-iii-Chief CIIARLIis ll. iiL'l l'lI.I., 'ZS Illiuzoging Editor l3R1c1os 'lf XX'III'1'l-1IIoL'sIi. '28 fi5.Y1'SfllIlf Illaizogiizg Editor ,l.nIEs N. SoLoxIoN. '29 .Ycfvs Editor FRANK ll. fiiL,'XZIlfR. '23 Sfiorliug Editor l'lliRBliR'l' XY. l,VI.X'l l', .IR.. 'ZS Tecluzicol Editor LAWRENCE C. l.EliE.xU. '29 Intercollegiate Editor AUIIURN DI. CARR, '28 W071lClL,S Editor DANA INGLI3, '28 Literary Editor DAGMAR H. CARLSON, '28 Associate Editors FLORENCE PRATT, '28g .XMELIA XYUOD, '28g FAITH BLAKE. '29g HOYVARD BULL, '29g ECNICE MCCUE. '29g FRANCES BIAGUIRE. '29g PAUL CHESLEY, '29g XVILLIAM KILBOURNE. '29g XYILLI.-KM BROOKIQS, '29g DOROTHY HASKELL. X303 CATHERINE NICHOLS, 'SOQ RANGNAR LIND, '30g PHILIP STACKPOLE. ,303 IQICHARD STICK- NEY, '3Og CONSTANCE XVITHINGTON, '3Og JEANETTE CUTTS, '30g DONALD STROUT, '3Og LAURIs XYIIITMAN. '30 Business Jllanager DWIGHT E. XV.-XLSII, '28 AdZ'CfffSfllg Manager MERTON F. MOULTON, '28 Assistants GARDNER EXLEX.-XNDICR. '29 CARL I'oLINI. 29 The Fifty-fifth Volume of the BATES STUDENT, under the guiding hand of the Class of 1928, was One of the most successful that was ever published. Editor Guptill established a brilliant reputation for his editorial capabilitiesg Managing Editor XVhitehOuse raised the journalistic technique to a new level: and Managers NValsh and Moulton carried On the business end Of the paper more successfully than has been done for many years. Several extra-page editions were published and the S'l'L'DliN'l' took on more of the appearance Of a College publication than ever before. The policy has been more progressive and has Caused the institution of various reforms that should be a long step toward achieving a self-thinking and self-governing student body. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN lMlIll.'IREQEllR Elie TBEIIPB iinhrat QDffit2t5 Eflifnr-iii-Fliifgf HERBERT W, Oy'I.x'rT, Jn.. '28 Bzzsiifmw Assistant PAUL VOLEMAN, '29 lifl.mifzw Jlfmugfr RALPH M. BLAGDEN. 'QS A.s.sociu1c Editors E. GEORGE ULOUTIER, '28 Nlqftrli Edifm- W. EvEr:ETT Woon, '23 ALLEN NASH, '29g HERBERT JOHNSON, .tlrr Edirol- PERRY HAYDEN, '29 '2Hg JAMES BURKE, '2Sg IQATHARINE ,lfilqf Eflifm- Pr:.xxcEs NICHOLS, '28 Wiiirtimx, '2Sg JL'Lu's KIFELLER, '29g 1 ir:-nlufinn, ,llrlnugrr XVILLIAM BVLL, '29 Requiescat in Pace! The solemn procession moves forward with dragging step and bowed head. The Bobcat-it was a noble animal in its dayg but you know how sensitive an animal like that is to mental action and reaction. and the way in which the poor creature was received by the Faculty and G. was suliicient to annihilate a much stronger animal than our little Bobkitten. But we suppose that it is customary for those garbed in the robes of dignity and self-righteousness to go around with their noses on the ground, smelling for dirt-even if they are unable to find it where they want to. Might we suggest that those brilliant white robes are very apt to appear like the whited sepulchres of hypocrisy to an intelligent student body? But some day in the far-distant future there may be a revival of learning and liberalism at Bates: The Bobcat will be resurrectedg the Student body will be able to publish a magazine that is human like those of other higher institutions of learningg and our exchanges may be able to address us as Bates College instead of Bates Academy. The Swan Song is endedg rose leaves are scattered upon the casketg and we, the mourners of the deceased, bow in prayerg aye verily, verily, Requiescat in Pace! PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN MUEREQEJEQ H r. ' X I A Q Entra Qlullvge Publishing Aminriatinn . QDffittt5 PI'l'.YlilfCllf S'r1LLxi.xx Nl. llomxs, 'ZS Secretary PAULINI2 COOMBS, '28 Tl't'tI.YIll'0I' l'Rcnf. R. R. N. GOULD Sfllflifllf .lll'lIII7t'l'S XY.XI.'l'lfR F. ULMER, '23 1,1-ixvis F. FosTl2R, '28 Ilifucx li. .-Xamwr, '28 Faculty .lll'llI17t'l'S RUSSELL Nl. NICGUWN Mizs. liI.ANL'Hli XY. Rmniwrs, '00 The Publishing .Xssoeiatiun has general control of all student pnhlicatimis such as the S'rl'm-:NT and the G.xRN1f'1'. lt has heen the aim of this lmcly in the past year to revise the organization of the li.-XTICS S'I'I'DEN'l' Board so as to meet the conditions that have arisen clue tu the growth ancl rapicl development of that pnhli- cation, It is hoped that the revisions will eliminate Certain evils that have he-en present in the past and will establish a more efficient division of the lahurs. During the last year the Board has made many cletinite improvements and have taken steps to revive the literary paper, the G.xRN1i'l'. This will satisfy a neefl that has been an urgent one for the last few years. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN MUEQEQEIR PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN MUEQEQIQEQ issocmfwns MULREQIDEQ 1 Y 2 15. ma. 01. A. Effifffg Prvsidvnf JOHN B. :XLEXANDER, '28 Vice-Prcsidcuf XY. PIONVARD BULL, '29 Svcwtary GEORGE XV. JXNDERSON, '30 Trcasurvr PROP. Ii.-XRL S. YVOODCOCK, '18 Gmvrul .S'r'rrc'fury RUSSELL M. MCGOWN 0Inmmittzz5 .Yviu Sfudmzfs LEWIS F. FOSTER, '28 Publirify JOSEPH K. XJAMAGIWA, '28 Clllllfllj Sc'1 z'irc PAUL L. COLEMAN, '29 Enztcrtainznmzt JAMES M. BURKE, '28 Clzusc' Hall CHARLES H. GUPTILL, '28 Rvligious .Ucvlifzgs HOWARD BULL, '29 Volzuzfary Sindy GEORGE XV. ANDERSON, '30 lV0rld Frllmuslzifv ELBERT EMERY, '28 Music HAROLD W. RICHARDSON, '30 C0l1I1ll1lll1'fJ' C0-operation JOSEPH ECCHEVARRIA, '30 Drfwfafiozzs VVILLIAM BROOKS, '29 N. E. Field Council AUBURN CARR, '28 HUIHSUIZQ 250831 DR. GEORGE F. FINNIE, Clzairman E. LEROY SAXTON, '15 PROP. .ANDERS IXIYHRMAN EDWIN ADAMS. '19 PROF. GEORGE RAMSDELL M:AXWELL A. H. VVAKELY, '28 GUY V. .ALDRICH, '07 PAUL CHESLEY, '29 PAGE O E HUNDRED EIGHTEEN MIUEQEQQJER . illll. GI. A. The HY Cabinet for 1927-28 was ushered into its year's work with a week- end retreat at the Sabattus Cabin. Here, 'mid the more or less prosaic atmosphere of hamburger and onions, nine committee men met with their President and General Secretary to discuss the plans for the year, these plans, of course. were augmented from time to time as the year went on, monthly cabinet meetings were held, and matters of transient interest discussed. The committees in general, have functioned well. To James Burke and his aides for instance, goes the credit of an excellent I. M. U. R. party. jim, again, was in charge of the many Saturday night movies and dances that have come to play so great a part in the social life of the campus. Paul Coleman turned in a Fine piece of work as manager of the Book Agency. His work with the Freshmen in the fall, particularly at the Information Tent and on the traditional Freshman Ride, was also commendable. Howard Bull brought to the weekly meetings a group of very able speakers. William Tudor Gardiner, Rev. Milo Pearson, Rev. G. F. Finnie, Dean Stultz of Hartford Theological Seminary, G. W. Hinckley of Goodwill Farm, and Pro- fessors Tubbs, Myhrman, Berkelman and Mezzotero were only a few who left lasting impressions with the Wednesclay night crowds. Bill Brookes and his deputation teams had what might conventionally and properly be called a great season . Bates speakers and musicians found their way several times to Standish, Gorham, Falmouth, Gray, Dexter, Yarmouth, Cumberland Center and other outlying towns. The voluntary study groups of the fall were arranged by George Anderson and attended by all first year men, Professors Chase, Hovey, Mezzotero and McGown were the leaders at the different men's dorms. Auburn Carr, Bates representative to the New England Field Council, received the distinction of being elected chairman of the Poland Springs Con- ference held March 2-4. Ten Bates men attended the meetings. Walter Durost, '28, and Elbert Emery, '28, represented Bates at the Detroit Convention during the Christmas holidays, while a second HY project found some educational work done on the Bates-in-China movement. As a last word some words of appreciation are due Professor lNIcGown. who leaves his post as General Secretary this spring to go to Yale for graduate study. His willing help in all HY activities has been a constant fortune to the campus: he leaves behind him a host of well-wishers. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN :,,f Dillllili-'RlBl.El President, BEATRICE AIILLIKEN, '28 Vice-Prvsidvnf, AIARY PENDLEBURY, '29 Treasurer, BARBARA AUSTIN, '28 Scrm'ary, QAIILDRED TOURTILLOT, '30 Lili-dC'l'g7'CId1lGfC Rcprcsentatifve, FRANCES BIAGUIRE, '29 Gliahinzt Qlazmhew Isabelle Jones, '28 Ellanor Howe, '28 ' Florence Kyes, '29 Annie Freeman, '28 Lorna Lougee. '28 Lucy Lundell. '29 Beatrice Libby, '28 Yvonne Langlois, '29 Velma Gibbs, '29 For the women of Bates College the Y. W. C. A. performs a most important part in the religious and social life of the campus. At the begin- ning of the college year the major part of Y. W. work is concentrated on the Freshmen. The handbook and the Big Sister plan are still success- fully introducing the newcomers to Bates customs, traditions, and activities. Upon Y. VV. falls a large part of the social functions during Freshman week. Last fall Y. VV. and Y. M. gave a reception for the Freshmen, thus introduc- ing them to Chase Hall and to the faculty. In October the Associations took the Freshmen to Lake Auburn on the Uncle Johnnie Stanton class ride, thus giving them an opportunity to form firmer friendships among themselves, to drink sweet cider at the old mill, and to co-educate for the final time until after Thanksgiving. Under the red-gold of the oaks on Mount David, the Freshmen and upper-class girls gathered one October PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY MUIIRIIRQJEQ afternoon for a jolly, get-acquainted sing. In November the Freshman Commission was elected, with Gladys Underwood as Chairman. The duties of this Commission are varied. They have charge Of costumes, help in social work, and arrange chairs for the mid-week meetings. They have been dependable and ever ready workers. Une of the most active committees of the Y. VV. Cabinet is that of social service. Through this committee the college association co-operates with the town association. Some of the college girls lead classes in sewing and reading for the foreign women and childreng others are interested in the Girl Reserve work at Auburn. Ifach Sunday afternoon a group of girls visit the Old Ladies Home, where they lead short religious meetings, or spend the hour singing and talking. A new project of the committee this year has been at the Orphanage in Auburn. Several parties have been given for the children, and occasionally they have been instructed by the college girls in music, dancing, and games. Hazel Ling, who is supported by the NVorld Fellowship fund, is now attending Yenching University. Through the talks of Miss Perkins and Priscilla Holton the girls have become more closely acquainted with our Chinese sister. Conferences have been liberally attended by Bates delegates this year. Last spring eight girls went to Maqua. During the Christmas recess Ruth Moore and Yvonne Langlois attended the Conference at Detroit. In February, Viola Zahn was our representative at the Industrial Girls Con- ference at Brockton. The joint regional conference, held at Poland Spring in March. was attended by a large group from Bates. The delegates to each of these conferences have returned with increased interest and number- less suggestions for the work of the Y. W. C. A. The most lasting memory of Y. VV. for each one of its members is that of the mid-week meetings. Each VVednesday night of the year an informal group of girls has gathered before the open fire at Rand and enjoyed a dreamy hour of poetry and music or has listened to a lecture given by some worthwhile speaker. Of these speakers, those which we especially remember are Miss Marion Lounsbury, an authority on finance organization, Miss Greene, who spoke on Occupational Therapyg Priscilla Holton, who so delightfully acquainted us with Hazel Lingg and Miss Elizabeth Perkins, who related for us some of her personal experience in China. Last spring a real May Festival was presented by the Y. XY. and the W. A. A. together. It was a delightful success and it is hoped that it may be repeated in some form again this spring. Chase Hall, one day in December, was ablaze with exotic colors, for the Carnival of Nations . Each booth was decorated to represent some nation and sold appropriate merchandise. At occasional intermissions, dances characteristic of the various nations were presented by the college girls. The co-operation of the dorm and town girls, of the faculty and the aluninae, made the annual bazaar a decided success. Another innovation this year was the Y. NY. Minstrel Show presented at Hathorn Hall in january. Each May the old and new Cabinets of the Y. XV. C. A. hold a house party at which discussions and lectures help the uninitiated members to become fully acquainted with their new duties. The house party is a jolly time of work and of getting acquainted, it may always be remembered and ever. be happily anticipated. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE IIUHERIQQIEEQ PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO x' .K 1 ' .., n A 1 . 1 . , - ' 1 e.'.' .,-.-, '-. v, .. .,n' x n ' '.-'f ',: , , ., . 4 , , .. I-,X. .1,, '. ,'. ,,., 1 '- n,.A , 1.- , r fm ' 1 ' ,,. 53 1 Q .'1 V... .,v . f v MUEQEQIQEQ PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE .--,N .L W . . ' . -.s Q . 1 . , x. 1 J. . J V. n 4x.., - MUERIEQEJEQ Bvhating Glnunril QDffittt5 Prvsidcnt, CHARLES H. GUPTILL, '28 Vice-Prcsidmzf, RALPH M. BLAGDEN, '28 Mmfs Sc'rrc'tary, MAXWELL A. H. VVAKELY, '28 Mervin Ames, '28 Cythera Coburn, '28 John Davis, '28 Lillian Giles, '28 Arland Jenkins, '28 Vvilliam Marshall, '28 XValter Ulmer, '28 Briggs T. VVhitehouse, W'omen's Secretary, CLARA F. PARNELL, '28 Treasurer and C ouch, PROFESSOR BROOKS QUIMBY 9132111112135 John Carroll, Jr., '29 Vkfalter Hodsdon, '29 Yvonne Langlois, '29 Miriam McMichael, '29 Eugenia Southard, '29 Calvin Bassett, '30 Mildred Beckman, '30 Muriel Beckman, '30 PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR Samuel Gould, '30 Robert Hislop, '30 John Manning, '30 Donald Strout, '30 Mildred Tourtillott, '30 Clayton White, '30 Lauris Whitman, '30 Howard Thomas, '31 MHIERIRIIDER i illilvn Behatrrz For another year, in her many successful years of debating history, the out- standing distinction of Bates debating was effectively sustained. The stress this year was placed upon the selection of subjects and teams which would be both interesting and instructive from the standpoint of the audience. The questions discussed included the abrogation of the unilateral and extraterritoriality treaties with Chinag Prohibitiong the protection of capital in the Caribbean by armed troopsg Efhciencyg and Democracy. Several new features were introduced this year. The most outstanding of these was the initial meeting of the two new American teams on the forensic plat- form--the University of Porto Rico and the University of Phillippines to discuss the problems of the Caribbean and the Pacific respectively. The second innovation of note was the introduction of the Oregon System of debating which was given its initial trial by a Bates team against the University of Vermont. The Open Forum after debates proved real successful. Professor F. Brooks Quimby as the new debating coach assumed full charge of the debating schedule this year for both men and women debaters. He was con- fronted with the difficult task of coaching teams for a full schedule of nine debates besides preparing the NVorlcl Team for their tour. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY FIVE MUIREQIQIQ 2Bate5:5F2atinnal minion ot Btuhentg The debating season opened with an international debate in Portland High School Auditorium on the evening of October 24, 1927. The National Student's Union team was composed of one representative from each of three British Universities. They were: Mr. F. Ungley Davall, University of Reading: Mr. Andrew Haddon, University of Edinburgh: Mr. John Ramage, London School of Economics and Political Science. Mr. John F. Davis, 28, Mr. Ralph Blagden, '28 and Mr. Charles H. Guptill, '28, upheld the negative of the propostion, Resolved: That Efficiency is becoming a fetish of modern society for Bates. This was a non-decision debate. 2Bate5:GLlniher5itg nt iaenrwplbania The debate with the University of Pennsylvania on November 21 was the first decision debate of the year. A team composed of Mr. Arland Jenkins, '28, Mr. Briggs T. VVhitehouse, '28 and Mr. Mervin L. Ames, '28 defeated University of 'Pennsylvania by an unanimous judges' decision, 3-0. The question for dis- cussion was Resolved: That all treaties which infringe on the sovereignty of China should be abrogated with Bates arguing for abrogation. 15635119812 On January 19, 1928 a team composed of Mr. John Manning, '30 with but one varsity debate to his credit and Mr. Robert Hislop, '30 and Mr. Walter Hods- don, '29, both inexperienced debaters, met Yale University at New Haven on the affirmative of the proposition, Resolved: That all nations should abandon the right of extraterritoriality in China. Yale won by a 2-1 judges' decision. 2Batt5:1Bm:tu Kira Un April 12, 1928 Bates met the University of Porto Rico on the especially appropriate subject, Resolved: That the United States should cease to protect, by armed forces, investments in the Caribbean without a formal declaration of war. This is the first Latin American college which Bates has met in her debating annals. As was fitting, the University of Porto Rico upheld the affir- mative of the discussion. The Bates representatives were: Mr. Clayton White, '30, Mr. Howard Thomas, '31 and Mr. Charles H. Guptill, '28. This was a non- decision debate followed by an Open Forum. GE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX MUEREQQJEQ 2Eate5:jBnn:tbh1r5tern Mr. John Davis, '28 and Miss Clara Parnell, '28 the first and only mixed team, thus far, in Bates debating history, matched arguments againt the Northwestern University on April 24, 1928. Prohibition was the subject of the debate with Bates upholding the Eighteenth Amendment. There was no decision. The Open Forum was again very successful. YBBYUEZWZIIUUUI A team of three Seniors journeyed to Brattleboro, Vermont to meet the Uni- versity of Vermont on May 8 on the affirmative of the proposition, Resolved: That democracy is a failure. This was the first Bates team which has ever employed the Oregon System of debating. Mr. Briggs T. XVhitehouse, '28 was the witnessg Mr. Maxwell A. H. XYakely, '28, the examining lawyerg and Mr. Arland Jenkins, '28 the pleading lawyer. The debate was followed by a rapid- fire Open Forum. 2Bates:UJ1niher5ity nt iabilippines On May l0, Mr. john Manning, '30, Mr. Robert Hislop, '30, and Mr. XValter Hodsdon, '29, met the University of Philippines on the especially appropriate question of 'Philippine lndependencef This was the first time that a liates team has met representatives from the Philippine Islands. The Philippine team was on a world debating tour and was debating Philippine independence completely around the globe. The discussion proved both valuable and stimulating to the extremely large audience which attended. An Open Forum followed the debate which gave ample opportunity for the Philippinos to more freely express their opinions. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTV-SEVEN MURIRQEQ mnrlh Emu' Evhatrra This year Bates entered upon the most pretentious undertaking in all her debating history-that of sending a team around the world. This marks the climax of a series or international debates with Great Britain, Australia, Porto Rico, and the Philippine Islands. The Around-the-XYorld Debaters will commence their extended tour on May 9, 1928, when they will leave Lewiston for San Francisco where they will embark for the Hawaiian Islands where they will meet the University of Hawaii in their first debate of the trip. The team will then proceed to New Zealand, Australia, Union of South Africa, then to England and home. In all these countries the leading universities will be met in debate on any of the following subjects: Democracy, Efficiency, China, Prohibition, and Protection of Capital. The team is comprised of three Seniors: Mr. Charles H. Guptill, '28, Mr. John F. Davis, '28g and Mr. Mervin L. Ames, '28. All these men are experienced in debating. I PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT MUEREQEQER Mnmen Behatern The 1927-28 season marked the 5th year of intercollegiate debating for women. Three new debating relationships were formed in the women's division this year, one with Connecticut College for XVomen, another with the University of Maine, and still another with Northwestern University. XVith interest increasing in this department steadily it is hoped that with every added year with bigger prospects in view we may soon make our girl debaters known not only throughout the nation but throughout the world as our men are. 2Batz5:QT1unnzcticut On November 29, 1927, Bates College was represented at Connecticut College for NNomen by Miriam McMichael, Lillian Giles, and Eugenia Southard. The question debated was Resolved: That all treaties which infringe upon the sove- reignity of China should be abrogated. Bates women upheld the negative and Won by a unanimous decision of the judges. The Girls were accompanied by Mrs. Gray. The reports from Connecticut were to the effect that the debate was the best ever heard in that locality. 2Bdt25:9lBiIiIlt A team composed of Yvonne Langlois, Miriam McMichael, and Eugenia Southard upheld the affirmative of the subject of our policy in Nicaragua at University of Maine on evening of February 18, 1928. Mrs. Gray accompanied the team on this trip also. Altho the decision of the-judges was 2 to l in favor of Maine those who heard the debate say that not even the 2 to l decision was sufficient evidence of the real closeness of the debate. Of one fact we are assured it was a fine team and did creditable work. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY NINE DGUIIREQIIDER Evita Sigma illhn Qffittti President, -I. M. CARROLL I'1'cc-Pwsidczzf, CHARLES C. CHAYER Secretary, BIARION CROSBY STARBIRD Editor, CLARA F. PARNELL Greek letter societies are not a common occurrence on the Bates campus and we are all too likely to pass by those which we do have without due recognition. Delta Sigma Rho is one of these. It is perhaps generally known on campus that Bates has a charter from the National Organization but few people perhaps realize just what membership means to those who wear the key. ' According to a local ruling that key stands for many hours of sincere, hard, conscientious, work within the four walls of the Debating Room at Chase Hall, as well as elsewhere. It means this multiplied by two for eligibility depends upon participation in two debates of real consequence. XVhile winning the decisions is not a hard and fast rule, still the grade of work done must be of a certain degree of excellence. To this fundamental requirement must of course be added qualifi- cations regarding character and service especially in the field of and for the promotion of debating at Bates College. Let's us think for a moment what Debat- ing means when coupled with Bates-what do Bates Debating teams mean to the nation and now to the world? VVhat then does Delta Sigma Rho mean to Bates debaters? It is the Bates link in the golden chain of forensic friendship. Here's a cheer then for the new membersg here's one for the old members, and here's one for the alumni. New ilfC7Ilf7Cl'S.' .-Xrland jenkins, '28, Briggs T. XVhitehouse, '28g Maxwell A. H. NVakely, '28g Mervin L. Ames, '28g VValter O. Hoclsdon, '29, Lillian A. Giles, YZSQ Yvonne L. Langlois, '29, Eugenia M. Southard, 29, and Miriam E. McMichael, '29, Old Mc1nbm's: Charles H. Guptill, '28, Clara F. Parnell, '28, and John F. Davis, '28 Alumni .lIc11zIncr.t.' Prof. M. Carroll, Prof. Brooks Quimby and Harry VV. Rowe. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY 14 DHUEREQIDEQ A 1 X X if ., , , '16 PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE ,X Q + 241 f . Wai' K U f , fy ff ff ,fff ! 0 1 1 MUEREQIDEQ PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO MUEREQQJEQ Uhr Harnitg 1512131 A dream of wild adventure and mad romance in the breast of a timiclly conventional and scrupulously respectable Ambrose Applejohn-this was the motif of Hackett's Captain Applejackf' And thru this medium of light comedy, less subtile perhaps and less dramatically classic than The Dover Road , Bates Un- dergraduates achieved their sixth annual dramatic success Julian Bigelow, with his remarkably individual interpretation, his eccentric charm, his natural ability to appreciate and execute character development. was the standard par excellence Of performance, His leading lady, Miss McMichael, tho less brilliant, impressed the audience favorablyg and Faith Blake, as Mrs. Pengard, was a sweet revelation of dramatic power. At the present moment Bates is in a position-that is, it has the directing ability and the abilities to be directed Cviz. the acting personalj-to rival, in the field of drama, its Own forensic reputation. UD! GHS! Ambrose Applejohn JULIAN BIGELOW Anna Valeska NIIRIAM MCMICH1XEL Ivan Boroolsky MARTIN SAUER Mrs. Pengard FAITH BLAKE Poppy Faire HILDEGARDE WILSON Mrs. Agatha NVhatcOmbe QLIVE FLANDERS Lush RANGNAR LIND Horace Pengard RAYMOND Ht'JLLIS Dennet LIVINGSTON LOMAS Johnny Jason RALPH Dow EDWARD ERICKSON Coach General Manager Assistant Costumes Properties Stage Mgr. Advertising Electrician PIRATES VON XVESTON lXflANAClC M ENT PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTV THREE CLIFTON S H ISA RALPH BICCURDY jAMI2s BURKE HARRX' 'l'. RAI-:BURN PAUL R. S1-2I.1fR1Dcz1i Miss RIARION GARc1-ZLON Miss l3I5'r'rx' CR.Xl 'l'S Ciicil. lvi-Iv IPIAROLD l,Ul'IJl-IR GARDNI-IR .XLICXANDIQR l.AwRiiNci2 l.iilh-ZAU MUEREQEE z . .L- e 2 .N ingliah 4A lglagrrz QDffittt5 Prvsidmzf, RIARION GARCELON. '28 I,iCC'-I3l'f'Sffl1f'IIf, RIAXWELL XVAKELY, '28 S'Cr1'f'far-x', FAITH BLAKE, '29 J. Stuart Bigelow, '29 Faith Blake, '29 Howard Bull, '29 Paul Chesley, '29 Elizabeth Crafts, '29 Ralph Dow, '28 Professor Robinson Ffzzsillrss flfclzzagcv, R.'NLP H Dow. '28 Sfagvcraff Zllanager, PAUL SELFRIDGE. '29 members Marion Gareelon, '28 Samuel Gould, '30 C'harles Guptil, '28 Raymond Hollis, '30 Ellanor Howe, '28 Lucy Lundc-ll, '29 IQUIIUIZHISH QIBZUIUBITE Professor XVoodcock Julius Mueller, '29 Mary Pe-ndlebury, '29 Paul Selfridge, '29 James Solomon, Jr., '29 Maxwell VVakely, '28 Eleanor VVood, '29 M r. March Assuming a position of pre-eminence on the campus, the English 4A Players have just completed a year which has been the most successful in the annals of the society. The Club owes a great deal to its President, Miss Marion Garcelon, who has been an enthusiastic and tireless leader in promoting and coaching the various productions. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR Programme MUIREQIDIIQ LITTLE THEATRE HAWTHIJRNE HALL November 4, 1927 HLIMA BEANS BY ALFIIED KREYMBORC. Husband SAMUEL GOULD, Wife 1VlILDRI2D l'll2ALl2Y, Huckster RAYMOND HOLLIS, Coached by Ellanor Howe, '28 MIs' 1XllCRCY BY LOUISE WHITEFIICLD BRAY Hannah Mathews JANET RECORD, Mis' Mercy Homer GLADYS UNDISRWUUD, Cap't john RORERT SAWYICR john Homer WENDIELL HAYEs Ben HENRY GERRISH Madame Dielier Coached by James Solomon, Jr., 'OP 'O ME THUMB BY FREDERICK EENN AND RICHARD Clen, Mrs. Galloway Rose jordan Celeste Amanda Afllick Horace Greensmith Coachecl by Faith B. Blake Programme '29 PRYCE DOROTHY WILSON HILDEGRADE WILSON CYTHER.-X COBURN PAULINE HILL MARY PENDLEBURY STUART BIGELOW LITTLE THEATRE fl.-XTHORNIC HALL Mrs. Midget Scrubby Ann Henry December 1 and 2, 1927 'TJUTWARD BOUND BY SUTTON VANE Mrs. Cliveden-Banks Mr. Lingeley Tom Prior Rev. Duke Rev. Thomson Coached by Stage Manager Business Manager Costume Mistress Proclucecl by permission Of Samuel PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTV-FIVE FAITII BLAKIQ SAMUEL fl0ULD AIARY PI-ZNDLEIIURY PAUL CIIICSLICY l3li'l I'Y CRA1- FS .IUL1Us lXlUl'fI.I.l'IR STUART llIGliLIlW FIAMI-is SOLOMON IIOWARD BULL lirencli lll.XRl0N GARCELON l'AUI. SI-2LIfRIOOI-3 lQAI.l'll DOW l':I.I,.XNUR llOwI-I MUEREQIQEZ In 152162 Arahrmiv Hinge Under the capable direction of Professors Sullivan and Mezzotero the annual French plays were presented most successfully On March 15, 1928. The parts were excellently interpreted and greatly enjoyed by the large audience that was present. La Lettre Chargee' Hortense. jeune veuve OLIVE FLANDERS Hector de Courvalin BENJAMIN ABROMSON Peters Fougasson CHARLES SEIGEL Francine, servante CHARLOTTE FULLER L'Anglais tel qu'on le Parle Un Garcon XVENDELL W. TETLEY Julien Cicandel FRED E. HANSCOM Betty DAGMAR H. CARLSON La Caissiere LORNA LOUGEE Eugene, Interprete JOHN P. HASSETT Hogson, pere de Betty WILLIAM H. BULL Un Inspecteur GILBERT R. RHODES Un agent de Police DWIGHT E. WALSH PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY SIX MIUEQIRIBIER Brutnrhvr Hrrrin Hlaga On Friday evening, March 9, the Verein gave the following program: Lud- wig Fulda's one-act comedy Unter vier Augen , presented in English, and Roderish Benedix's one-act comedy Gunstige Vorzeichen , presented in German Unter Vier Augen , translated into English by Martha W. Fletcher and Miriam L. Morton under the title By Ourselves was performed in a masterly manner by Taylor D. Clough, Helen E. Abbott, Robert Bloom, Lillian A. Giles. and Donald J. Fearon. The coaching of the play was under the personal direction of M. Pauline Hill, president of the Verein. The German play, presented by Lawrence C. LeBeau, Faith L. Blake, M. Pauline Hill, XValter HI. Stahura, and Ralph E. Giroux was successfully and admirably performed by the entire cast. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIR Y SEVEN IK1UlE.llIQ.lEIIR3i I IGHT MUEREQKQEQ iii' X mxxx WN MHREQKEER l sl 5 John M. Moulton. '28 Avard C. Garland, '28 Samuel H. Hyde, '29 Taylor D. Clough, '28 David T. Ray, '28 VVil1iam J. Brookes, '29 James N. Solomon, '29 Gilbert R. Rhoades. '29 Edwin Gordon Milli. '30 I he C5122 Glluh 9lB2Itlh!t5 XVilliam C. Kilbourne, '30 Rangnar G. Lind, '30 Roger XV. Perry, '31 Reginald M. Colby, '31 Gordon Small, '29 Arthur S. Dow, '29 Lawrence C. LeB-eau, '29 Paul L. Coleman, '29 XValter N. Durost, '29 Q Fred E. Hanscom, '29 Harold VV. Richardson, '30 Allston C. Xveatherall, '30 Harris Howe, '30 Richard H. Hutchinson, '30 Carl F. Hall, '30 Harry J. Greene, '31 Calvin B. Chamberlain, '31 Rupert F. Aldrich, '31 Under the direction of Prof. Seldon T. Crafts, the Glee Club has made seven public appearances-all of them eminently successful. They appeared before the Rotary Club at Chase Hallg at Gardiner in a public performanceg at the Gym fund danceg at Portlandg before the State Rotarian conventiong and at Hallowell and Sabattus, both of them public performances. They were received in every place visited with tremendous enthusiasm and their success is a glorious indication of the expansion of Bates' prestige. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY lMllll?RlI'5lEliJfEl Elie Girls' C5122 Glluh QDffittt5 President, PRISCILLA LUNDERVILLE Catherine Bickford, '28 Pauline Coombs, '28 Elva Duncan, '28 Ruth Hastings, '28 Isabelle Jones, '28 Vice-President, ELINOR VVOOD 9lB2l11h2t5 Beth Ridings, '28 Marion Skillings, '28 Flora Tarr, '28 Eunice Tibbetts. '28 Elizabeth Crafts, '29 Scrrrfary, FLORA Eleanor Hood, '29 Aurie Balch. '30 Althea Foster, '30 Marian Graezinger, '30 Dorothy Hansen, '30 T ARR Lorna Lougee, '28 Gwendolyn Blagden, '29 Dorothy Haskell, '30 Carolyn Merrill, '28 Helen Holman, '20 Joan Lachance, '30 Margaret Morris, '28 Yvonne Langlois, '29 Ona Leadhetter, '30 Thelma Rich, '28 Priscilla Lunderville, '20 Emma Abbott. '31 Music is coming to be recognized more and more as one of the essential things on Bates Campus. We have not yet the Glee Club that we are hoping to have in a few years. We want it to become known so that girls talented in music will come to Bates. The Club under the leadership of Prof. Crafts is better than it has ever been before. lYe are increasing our repertoire with several new numbers including selections which we sing with the men's club. The Club has given concerts for the Literary Union State Con- vention, the Kiwanis Club, the Baptist Church at Auburn, a Pop Concert in the new gymnasium, the Rotarians' Ladies' Night, the Rotarian Convention, and out of town concerts in Gardiner and Portland. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE MUEQEQEJIER arfarlunr Qlluh Qbfticers President, ISABELLE JONES, '28 T'1'r'v-Prvsidmzf, XYYLAND LEADBETTER, '28 Harold Abbott, '28 Jacob Arenstam, '28 Ena Bolduc. '28 XVilliam Brookes, '29 Marion Carll, '28 Paul Coleman. '29 Elizabeth Crafts, '29 Doris David, '29 Elva Duncan. '28 Avard Garland, '28 Svrrvfary, KATH.ARINE TUBBS, '28 . Qlazmhers Dorothy Haskell. '30 Harris Howe, '30 Samuel Hyde, '28 Isabelle Jones. '28 Samuel Kilbourne. '30 Joan Lachance, '30 XVyland Leadbetter, '28 Beatrice Libby '28 Livingston Lomas, '30 Priscilla Lunderville. '29 Trmsurm', PAUL COLEMAN, '29 Miriam McMichael. '29, Margaret Morris, '28 John Moulton, '28 Gilbert Rhoades, '29 Harold Richardson. '30 Marion Skillings, '28 Gordon Small, '29 Katharine Tubbs, '28 Organized in 1917. Macfarlane Club, named for XYill Macfarlane, then municipal organist at Portland, has a membership of twenty-five students elected from the three upper classes. The program for the year is planned and printed early in the fall, so that the whole year's work is before each member. Macfarlane opens its meetings several times a year to the faculty and students, and is gratified to see the interest shown in the regular meetings as well as in the special meetings, two of which are the annual concert and the joint concert with the Philharmonic Club, the first of which was held last year. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTV-TWO Illlllillialtril Glnllvge hnir SlDttirer5 PVCSl'dP1If, AVARD C. GARLAND, '28 l'YI.l'I'-Pl'f'SI'dl'IIf, ELVA M. DUNCAN, '28 St'r1'vlc1r'y-T1'm1.v1r1'w', PAUL L. COLEMAN, '20 I,1'Iv1't11'izI11, XYILLIAM ul. l3RooKiCS, '20 QIBZUIUZFS Marion Carll, '28 Marion Skillinprs. '28 Dorothy Haskell, '30 Pauline Coombs, '28 XValtei' llurost, '29 Harris Howe. '30 Muriel Doe, '28 Anthony I,aGasse, '29 .loan LaFlianet-, '30 Isabelle Jones, '28 Priscilla Lunderville, '29 Livingzqston Lomas, '30 Margaret Morris, '28 Gilbert Iilioades, '29 Harold Ric-liardson, '30 John Moulton, '28 Aurie Balch, '20 lflninia Abbot, 'Ill Elizabeth Ridings, '28 Violet Garland, '30 Nellie Veazie, '31 Flora Tarr, '28 Carl Hall, '30 The College Choir is undoubtedly one of tlie most important organizations on our campusg at least it manages to keep itself constantly before the eyes of the student body! It aids greatly in making each chapel a pleasant one and the numerous special selections are most welcome. .Xt such times as Christmas and Easter, special services are arranged and the general pulalic is invited to lie present. Professor Crafts should lie congratulated upon the manner in wliicli he has developed and trained the group. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTV-THREE MUIQEQIQEQ Gbrphir Svnrirtg QDttirer5 Prvsidvnf, BIARION SKILLINGS, '28 Manager, GORDON SMALL, '29 Llibfflflidll, NIERWIN HODGKIN, '29 Conductor, PROP. SELDON T. CRAFTS QIQZUIUKUS 'C Vifyland Leadbetter, '28 Jacob Arenstam, '28 XValter Stahura, '28 Loring Blanchard, '29 Donald Ham, '31 Samuel Kilbourne, '30 Louise Allman, '31 Cecil Miller, '30 Beatrice Libby, '28 Rupert Aldrich, '31 Gordon Gilbert, '30 Miriam McMichael. '29 Oscar Sprince, '31 Doris David, '29 Harold Abbott, '28 Melvin Gottesfeld, '31 Barbara Peck, '31 Clifton Shea, '30 Harry Greene, '31 Marion Skillings, '28 Lorna liIcKenney, '31 Harry Barron, '31 Gordon Small, '29 Elizabeth Stevens, '28 Charles Siegal, '29 Myer Halperin, '30 William Kilbourne, '29 Aurie Balch, '30 Vfilliam Rhoades, '29 Merwin Hodgkin, '29 Jeannette Record, '30 Alfred VVebber, '28 Greta Thompson, '20 Ena Bolduc, '28 The Orphic Society, at the end of this year, has completed a most success- ful season. This organization, which has for its purpose the increasing of musical appreciation both among its members and the public, is becoming yearly a more active society. Especially has this group increased in its out-of-town engagements. Its campus activities have been concerts for the Rotary Club, Student Assembly, Gym Fund Cabaret, and Varsity Play-also the sponsoring of two dances. Much credit for the success of this Society is due to Professor Seldon Crafts, head of the music department, under whose able direction the- orchestra has increased both in numbers and ability. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR MHIREREJFQE I he Zfianh SELDON TUPPER CRAFTS, Director QIBZIIIIIZEF Joseph B. Topolosky, '30 Cecil Elwood Miller, '30 Clifton L. Shea, '30 Gilbert R. Rhoades, '29 Edward E. Brewster, '31 Norman J. Coulombe, '31 Myer Halperin, '30 Calvin Jordan Bassett, '30 John Manning, '30 Rupert Aldrich, '31 John Slattery, '31 Romeo J. Houle, '30 Jacob Immonen, '29 Gordon Small, '29 Dwight E. VValsh, '28 Hayward W. Higgins, '31 Donald Ham, '31 Wyland F. Leadbetter, '28 Alfred C. Webbe1', '28 Gardner B'.Alexander, '29, Mgr. Scott L. Treworgy, '31 Loring Nvebber Blanchard, '30 A competent band, under excellent direction. played an important part in the campus life of this year. Turning out for every important contest, the band should be credited with more than a little of our athletic success-for it was clue to their efforts and spirited performance that our college spirit has been so impressively increased. From a tiny group, inditferently successful, the Band has developed within the last two years into an organization of superlative excellence. And we and they are gratefully inclehtecl to the patient persistence of Professor Crafts. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE MUlEiE'QEJlR PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SIX IIZIUII-RIIQIQIIQ -'t-Tfll PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN MHERIEQEDIIQ Ihr 31nrht1n Svrivntitir Snrivtg QDffittt5 President, XVYLAND F. LEADBETTER ,'28 s Clzairmau. of Erccutiw C0m1m'ttee, LEWIS F. FOSTER, '2 Scfnffary-Treasurer, GLENN C. ANDREWS Sllazmhera Jacob J. Arenstam, '28 Eugene F. Sawyer, '28 Herbert D. Johnson, '28 Alfred C. Webber, '28 Lawrence H. Knox, '28 John B. Marston, '28 John M. Moulton, '28 Ralph E. McCurdy, '28 Manford L. Palmer, '28 Howard S. White, '28 Horace P. Herrick, '28 VVa.lter F. Ulmer, '28 Royal S. Adams, '29 Henry C. Cullinan, '29 Theodore E. Field. '29 Ralph E. Giroux, '29 L. Kenneth Green, '29 XVa.lter O. Hodsdon. '29 John M. Ness, '29 Cecil F. Pooler, '29 This Society was organized in 1910 in honor of the late Dr. Lyman Granville Jordan. The purpose of the society is to stimulate scientific thought and activity aside from that required by the curriculum. Meetings are held twice a month. An attempt is made to secure speakers who are prominent and able to discuss present day points of interest in all scientific fields, with a view to keeping in touch with recent scientific developments. Every other year the society puts on the Jordan Scientific Exhibition. u PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY'ElGHT MHEREQEJEQ Uhr Svpnifnrh Glluh QDffit2t5 President, RALPH M. BLAGDEN, '28 Vice-President, DANA L. INGLE, ,28 Secretary-Treasurer, KATHERINE L. VVHITMAN, '28 QIBZIIIIIZUE W. Everett Wood, '28 Robert Bloom, '28 Philip E. Tetreau, '29 Dagmar H. Carlson, '28 Anne B. Freeman. '28 Samuel Gould, '30 Charles H. Guptill, '28 John F. Davis, '28 Dorothy M. Burdett. '30 Herbert W. Oviatt, Jr., '28 Joseph K. Yamagiwa, '28 John H. Manning, '30 Annette R. Callaghan, '28 Lawrence C. LeBeau, '29 The Spofford Club was founded in 1910 by Professor Spofford of the English Department. It has been the custom to choose the members from those of the students who have displayed special interest in creative literature. In years past the club has met every week but this year the schedule has been revised so that meetings are held twice monthly. At each meeting a program is offered consisting of original material. At the time of writing this summary, a tentative plan is under way to publish a brief literary magazine under the auspices of the club. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-NINE MIUEQERIDEQ !JlHen'a 1Hnlitirz Glluh QDffittt5 President, JOHN F. DAVIS, '28 I'1'c0-Prcsidmzf, CHARLES H. GUPTILL, '28 Svcrctary-T1'easurcf', HECTOR P. HUGHES:h '28 Dudley Davis, '28 Frank Glazier, '28 Lewis Foster, '28 Auburn Carr, '28 Ralph Blagden, '28 Arland Jenkins, '28 QIBKIIIDYEE Maxwell A. H. XVake1y, '28 Fred EI Hanscom, '28 Carl L. Polini, '29 James N. Solomon, '29 Gilbert L. Gates, '29 Philip E. Tetreau, '29 Briggs T. Vvhitehouse, '28 Forrest XV. Carpenter, '29 Howard Knight, '29 Samuel Gould, '30 Robert F. Jackson, '30 Calvin J. Bassett, '30 Norman E. McCann, '30 Under the leadership of john F. Davis, the Politics Club, with its purpose of fostering a discussion of practical problems in the politico-economic Held, functioned exceptionally well. As a feature of more than local interest and as a part of its expansion project, the club introduced his excellency, Governor Brewster, into the open program. The speech of the Governor with its authorita- tive comment on the Senatorial campaign funds and the Congressional Oil scandal was impressive in its delivery and decisive in its effect on campus sentiment. Briggs T. XYhitehouse was the sponsor of a movement which will certainly accentuate the profound influence of the club. In effect it is this: The Politics Club will publish in the newspapers and other journals those works of its members which are especially meritorious. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY DUHIRE'-RUDlT:2 lllnmnfa lgnlitira Glluh QDffittt5 President, DANA L. INGLE, '28 Vice-President, KATHARINE L. VVHITMAN, '28 Secretary-Treasurer, CYTHERA COBURN, '28 mtmhtti Olive Flanders, '28 Elizabeth Stevens, '28 Phyllis Misener, '29 Beatrice Milliken, '28 Doris Chick, '29 Ruth Patterson. '29 Frances Nichols, '28 Ruth Conant, '29 Although the Women's Politics Club is one of the younger organizations on campus, its program has always been a most active one. The membership is composed of those who have excelled in the political and social sciences. The Club meets every other week for the purpose of discussing subjects that are of political and economic interest. During the past year the organ- ization has entertained two outside speakers at their meetingsg and was especially fortunate in uniting with the Men's Politics Club to hear Governor Brewster speak. For the first time in the history of the club, Sophomore members will be admitted after the Spring Recess. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFYV-ONE DXJUEQIERIQEI 1 C Ea ignite Amhrmir mffifllfg President, PHILIP TETREAU Vice-President, ALFRED VVEBBER Secretary, FLORA TARR .3 Treasurer, DWIGHT WALSH Benjamin Abramson, '28 Barbara Austin, '28 Catherine B-ickford, '28 Ena Bolduc, '28 Dagmar Carlson, '28 Ardis Chase, '28 Florence Day, '28 Olive Flanders, '28 Charlotte Fuller, '28 Isabelle Jones, '28 members Lorna Lougee, '28 Frances Nichols, '28 Florence Pratt, '28 Beatrice Small, '28 Flora Tarr, '28 Dwight VValsh, '28 Alfred VVebber, '28 Myles Nvidber. '28 Frances Bartkus, '29 Howard Bull, '29 Helen Goodwin, '29 Fred Hanscom. '29 Yvonne Langlois, '29 Dorothy Nutter, '29 Charles Siegel, '29 Gordon Small, '29 Gilbert Rhoades, '29 Kendall Tetley, '29 Philip Tetreau, '29 Evelyn Webb, '29 The French Club is no longer known as Le Cercle Francais but as La Petite Academie. Some very interesting meetings have been held this year including the initiation meeting in the fall which was in the Women's Locker Building. The topics of music in France, the drama, literature, reconstruction of the devastated territory and French customs during the Christmas season have been discussed. The Club members presented Triste Bernard's L'anglais tel qu'on le parle and Labiche's La Lettre' Chargee under the direction of Prof. Mezzotero and Mr. Sullivan. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FlF'fY'TWO 1. MUIREQIQE3 I .eg-......... ,v .V . -,. . ,,,. . Bef Eentarhe Hrrvin QDffifZIJ5 President, M. PAULINE HILL I'71.l'l -P7'C'SI'dC'IIf, JACOB ARENSTAM Sc'crc'tary-Trcaszrrrr, RIIRIAM L. KIORTONI Qlazmhzrs Helen E. Abbott, '28 Dorothy P. Bumpus, '28 Annette R. Callaghan. '28 Martha XV. Fletcher, '28 Lillian A. Giles, '28 Helen M. Hanke, '28 Thelma N. Rich, '28 Marion L. Skillings, '28 Carolyn N. Stanley, '28 Robert Bloom, '28 Taylor D. Clough, '28 Donald J. Fearon, '28 NValter J. Stahura. '28 Miles L. lVidber, '28 Frances A. Bartlcus. '29 Faith L. Blake. '29 Carlyss M. Cook, '29 Velma C. Gibbs, '29 Mary M. Pike, '29 Ralph E. Giroux, '29 Lawrence C. LeBeau, Charles Siegel, '29 Olive C. Robinson, '28 lannnrarg Qlazmhets Dr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Leonard Deutscher Verein this year has had many interesting programs presented by its Senior and junior members. The first and third Mondays of the month have been the evenings for talks on Ger1nany's physical characteristics, customs, music, science, and contributions to literature. March ninth was the date of the presentation of a program in Little Theatre. This consisted of a comedy, By Ourselves, translated from the German of Ludwig Fuldag a violin solo, Bavarian Peasant Dance, a reading and a one act play, 'Tlunstige Yarzeicbenf' by Roderich Iienedix presented in German. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-THREE MUIREQGJER Snhalitaw Biatina QDffirzr5 President, PAULINE HILL, '28 Vice-President, EDNAH ASH, '28 Secretary-Treasurer, LOUISE HERSEY, '28 Slazmhzti Marion Carll, '28 Ruth Hastings, '28 Marian West, '28 Louis Cox. '28 Marian Littlefield, '28 Helen Goodall, '28 Florence Pratt, '28 lannorarg Qlazmbzrs Professor and Mrs. Knapp Sodalitas Latina aims to impress every one of its members with the diffi- culties to Latin-teaching and the methods of procedure by which these difficul- ties may be most effectively overcome. As a part of its program, several prac- ticing teachers in the field gave instructive lectures to the club. These teachers were: Miss Manning of Edward Little, Miss Murphy of Webster Grammar, and several others. In addition to these features, each member of the club pre- sented a paper, covering a topic of particular interest around which the group discussion would revolve. At a recent meeting the following juniors were inducted into the organiza- tion: Ola Coffin, '29, Lucy Lundell, '29, Dorothy Nutter, '29, Ruth Skelton, '29, Evelyn VVebb, '29, Mildred E. Young, '29, PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR Secretary-Treasurer, XVALTER DUROST MUIREQIQEZ ., - --- - ------ 12 J Q 5- lihil-ihrllrnir QDttim5 President, HOWARD LoNG If'1'cc'-President, RUTH PATTERSON Dorothy P. Bumpus, '28 Martha W. Fletcher, '28 Helen E. Goodall, '28 Thelma N. Rich, '28 John G. Alexander, '28 Auburn J. Carr, '28 George V. Drabble, '28 Elbert E. Emery, '28 Frank H. Glazier, '28 Howard A. Long, '28 Norman H. Pratt, '28 Briggs Whitehouse, '28 Prof. George M. Chase Mrs. George M. Chase members Hazel B. Blanchard, '29 Ola G. Coffin, '29 Amy Cleo Higgins, '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 George Thurston Cole, '29 liaonnrarp Qlpzmhzti Benjamin Gruber, '29 Christine F. Burns, '30 Elinor R. Hernan, '30 Lillian G. Hill. '30 Ruth I. Shaw, '30 John Howard Cotton, '30 Samuel Gould, '30 Livingston H. Lomas, '30 Harold VV. Richardson, '30 Donald E. Strout, '30 Peter Kesaris Mrs. Howard Long The Phil-Hellenic Society was organized in 1916 for the purpose of creating an appreciation of Greek Literature, life and customs, and to encourage a feeling of friendship between the Greek Students and the Greeks of the city. Witii this aim in view, programs have been arranged by Martha Fletcher with the aid of Professors liritan and Chase. Meetings are held every other week. The features of the year are the symposium and the reception to the Greeks of the city. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTV-FIVE - IIXJUIREMJIEQ illaniahrll Srrivntttir Snrirtg Qbffirzrs Prcsiflmzt, CHARLOTTE CLARKE, '28 , Vz're-Presidmzt, HELEN SANDERS, '29 Secretary-Treasurer, EDNAH ASH, '28 P. 91921111165 Margaret Ryder, '28 Pamelia Leighton, '28 Hazel Blanchard, '29 Marjorie Jewell, '28 Barbara Austin, '28 Florence Kyes, '29 Marion Littlefield, '28 Miriam Morton, '28 Doris David, '29 Ednah Ash, '28 Louise Hersey, '28 Carlyss Cook, '29 Elizabeth Stevens, '28 Helen Sanders, '29 The Ramsdell Scientific Society was organized in 1919 by the Junior and Senior women and named for Professor Ramsdell who encouraged its forma- tion and has always been ready to help the society in any way possible. The club is an honorary society and therefore its membership is restricted to fifteen women from the junior and Senior classes. The candidates for election must be recommended by the heads of two science departments, or have a double recommendation from one department. At the meetings each member responds to the roll call with an item of current interest in the field of science. There has been an effort for greater variety this year, certain meetings being devoted to particular sciences such as, Botony, Physics, and Genetics. A trip of inspection at the printing office of the Lewiston Sun-Journal was greatly enjoyed. Professor Ramsdell gave an interesting address in Science and Religion at the open meeting. The intricacies of the chapel organ were demonstrated by Professor VVoodcock. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SIX DZIUREMJIEZ Glnamna Qlluh Qbffirers President, VVALTER N. DUROST, '29 Vz'rr-President, RUTH E. MOORE, '28 Secretary-Treasurer, HELEN SANDERS, '29 9lB2mh2t5 John B. Alexander, '28 Norman H. Pratt, '28 Muriel Beckman, '30 Catherine F. Bickford, '28 Florence M. Pratt, '28 Mildred Beckman, '30 Muriel F. Doe, '28 - Mark S. Rand, '28 George Anderson, '30 Louise L. Hersey, '28 Lorna Longee, '28 Henry Card, '30 Miriam L. Morton, '28 Ethel Mace, '28 Margaret Lancaster, '30 M. Pauline Hill, '28 Helen M. Hudson, '29 Joseph Echevarria, '30 Beatrice E. Milliken, '28 Wendell VV. Tetley, '29 Fred Hayes, '31 Auburn J. Carr, '28 Viola. Zahn, '29 Julian Dodge, '31 George V. Drabble, '28 Helen Holman, '29 Henry Moultrie, 31 Elbert S. Emery, '28 Fred R. Dingley, '30 Howard A. Long, '28 Iva. Foster, '30 The Cosmos Club is vitally interested in the religious life of the College and the individual students. An attempt is made to make the meetings of the greatest possible interestg and religious problems of all kinds are dis- cussed. Special speakers often speak to the organization concerning the missionary field and other branches of religious service. Dr. Purinton has always been a helpful and kincl advisor and has done everything in his power to co-operate with the Club in making its activities successful. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN MIUEREQIDIR Alethra QDffittt5 President, FRANCES BIAGUIRE, '29 Vice-President, HELEN YOUNG, '30 Serreta.ry-Treasurer, LOUISE ABBOT, '29 .. Faculty Advisors, MRS. FRED E. POMEROY Miss MABEL EATON Louise Abbot, '29 Mildred Beckman, '30 Muriel Beckman, '30 Cornelia Buckingham, '30 Dorothy Burdett, '30 Elizabeth Crafts, '29 Jeannette Cutts, '30 Doris David, '29 Pauline Davis, '29 Mary Finn, '29 9lQZIIllJ!l!5 Althea Foster, '30 Velma. Gibbs, '29 Dorothy Hanson, '30 Dorothy Haskell, '30 Cleo Higgins '29 Ethelyn Hoyt, '29 Lucy Lundell, '29 Priscilla Lunderville, '29 Frances Maguire, '29 Emma Meservey, '30 Mildred Mitchell, '29 Catherine Nichols, '30 Ruth Patterson, '29 Mary Pendlebury, '29 Wilhelmina Perkins, '30 Lydia Pratt. '30 Ruth Rogers, '30 Eleanor Wood, '29 Elizabeth Wright '30 Helen Young, '30 Alethea, an organization of junior and Sophomore girls, has the two fold purpose of promoting an interest in things literary and of providing opportunities for social activities. One of the features of an open meeting held this year was a fanciful Pierrette and Pierrot play entitled The End of the Rainbow . Such planned literary or dramatic meetings carry out only one of the purposes of the Club and it is such social activities as cabin parties and an excursion to Paradise Farm that make the year's program well-balanced. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHT IXIUETEQKQIEZ l i 1 Eamhha Alpha QDtficer5 Prcsidmzf, LIARION ELINOR GARCISLON, '28 Vz'cc'-Prcsidcut, ELIZABETH CRA1fTs, '29 SCU'l'f417'.V, HELEN GEARY, '30 Tl'FfI.Ylll'L'l', M.-xR1oN SKILLINGS, '28 Sofia! Clzairrmzn, BEATRICE IJBBY, '28 Lambda Alpha was formed in the Fall of 1925 to fill the need of an organiza- tion for the off-campus girls. This year under the leadership of Miss Garcelon, the club has been very active and, as usual, sponsored the annual Campus Night entertainment which the organization presents with the aid of contributions from the various dormitories. This year a prize was offered tor the student manager of the best stunt. This was won by Florence Kyes, representing Cheney Ilonse. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-NINE MUEQEQIDER 4 i Enirr Nunn QDffiE2E5 President, DOROTHY STILES Secretary-Treasurer, CONSTANCE CHESLEY Entre Nous is the literary society open to all Freshman women. Its purpose is to provide a means not only for the expression of talents, literary, dramatic. and musical, but also for occasional social recreation. VVith the introduction of the inter-class dormitory system for women, Entre Nous has had an opportunity to be of perhaps new value in bringing together the Freshman women at its bi-monthly meetings. Programs have consisted of short talks, music, readings, dramatizations, stunts, and, occasionally, parties for fun. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY IMUIRIREJKFIZ 7 I 1, ,f X DUUEQEQIDIEQ Gbuting Qlluh QDffittt5 President. H1-:RMAN HOXN'ifXRD VVARDVVELL. '28 fvllff'-PI'05l.dt'lIf, Collins and Trails. HOXN'ARD BULL. '29 Vice-Prcs1'dc11t, IViufvr Sports, HAROLD R. DUFFEN. '28 Virc'-Prc's1'dm1f, IV01llt'll'.S' :1rtiz'1'tics, BEATRICE SMALLQJZS Scrrvfary, HAROLD XY. iXBBOTT, '28 Treasurer, COACH C. RAY THOMPSON Faculty .lit-ziilwcm, COACH C. RAY THOMPSON, Miss CoNsTANc15 JAMES Ilinarn nt Directors Lewis F. Foster, '28 XVi1liam Brooks. '29 John Cogan, '30 Ralph E. AIcCurdy, '28 Paul Chesley, '29 Charles Cushing, '30 XYalter F. Ulmer, '28 Henry Cullinan, '29 Richard Hutchinson, '30 Joseph K. Yamagiwa, '28 Stanley Snell, '29 Dorothy Hanscom, '30 Dorothy Carpenter, '28 Ethelyn Hoyt, '29 Calvin Chamberlaing '31 Beatrice Milliken, '28 Lucy Lundell, '29 Samuel Kenison, '31 In spite of the fact that the weather during the VVinter of 1927-28 was hardly conducive to an extensive or very successful program Of Outing Club activities, the Bates Club made the most of its few opportunities and. on the whole, con- cluded the season most satisfactorily under the leadership of its President, Her- man Howard XYardwell. The NVinter Sports team has now become a definite part of the College athletic curriculum and the Outing Club is no longer respon- sible for sponsoring it, but this year the task fell upon the Outing Club to arrange the State Meet, which it ran in conjunction with its other activities. The biggest Outing Club event of the year is always the Annual Carnival, and in spite of the lack of snow, the majority of intra-mural contests were run PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO MHEQIEAGJEQ off and the program pronounced a success. The snowshoe and ski events which were scheduled for February 9th were cancelled, but on Friday the skating events were run in the afternoon with the lce Carnival taking place in the even- ing. The XYest-East Parker epic hockey struggle was a big item of the even- ing entertainment with the outcome still a matter of contention. On Saturday the Freshmen played the Alumni team and the Varsity played Arcadia Univer- sity as part of the program. In the evening the Carnival Hop was held at Chase Hall with the usual merry-making in evidence. ilerngramme FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10. .E'Z'l'llf.Y lV01z IU' l Lap Skate Louis Rovelli, 'Sl l Lap Skate for 'Wfomen Marjorie Jewell, '23 l Lap Obstacle Skate Harold Louder, '30 High -lump lValter Larkin, '29 5 Lap Skate Avard Garland, '28 5 Lap Skate for VVomen -leannette Cutts. '30 12 Lap Skate Avard Garland, '28 Ice CUI'lIIi'Z'UI Grand March Burlesque Hockey Game, XVest vs. East Parker General Skating S.-xTURD.xv, FEBRUARY ll. Hockey Gaines Alumni vs. Freshmen Bates vs. Arcadia Carnival Hop at Chase Hall In addition to the Ninth Carnival the Outing Club gave numerous evidences of its growth and activity. It has materially increased its supply of equipment, such as skiis, snowshoes, and uniforms for the XVinter Sports Team. The annual Outing Club picnic was planned at various times but inclement weather forced its postponement at every turn. There were, however, numer- ous parties given at the cabins at Thorncrag and at Sabattus which compensated for the disappointments. Then came the Second Annual Circus, sponsored by the Outing Club which turned out to be a tremendous success and an event that will undoubtedly become a yearly affair. There were any number of side-shows, fortune-telling, dancing, freaks, and other things of interest where the students were privileged to spend their money. The main show, consisting of a parade of the animals, boxing matches, gym drills, and a debate were given great applause. Each year the Outing Club undertakes a long trip to some one of the important mountains of Maine or New Hampshire and Lewis Foster, '28, is making plans for an expedition similar to those of previous years. In the relatively few years that the Outing Club has been on the Rates Campus it has been a very active force in encouraging a love of the out-of-doors. lt attempts to have a program of activities that will last througout the year and which will include the entire student body. and the memories of our associations with it and its activities shall be precious ones. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-THREE MUEREQIQEQ Zlnhnnr Sparta The P. and P. Club demonstrate to Bates athletic mentors just what the true training table should be. Notice the noted examples of virile manhood that have subscribed to this system: Tennis stars, round-the-world debaters. Physics sharks, and lNelshmen. I l This may or may not have been an indoor sport. At least we take the liberty of listing it under that headg and to those who were deprived of the privilege of viewing the Bates barn-church-gym we take this opportunity of introducing them to it as it appeared before and after. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FOUR MUEQEQEJEI Tum PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FIV M UERIJQIEJEQ Athlrtir Glnunril QDffirzr5 Prvsidmzf XY.-XLTER F. IJLMER Vice-Prvsidvzzt H. l'lOXK'.-XRD XYARDVVELL Trcaszfrvr CJLIVER F. CUTTS .S'vrrvmr-v CHESTER A. JENKINS Qitbletit Qtounril President L. E. BIOULTON Sccrvfary CHESTER A. JENKINS TI'C'lI,91lI'l'I' CDLIVER F. CUTTS FACULTY BIEMBERS :XLUMXI MEMBERS Chester .-X. jenkins L. E. Moulton Oliver F. Cutts Dr. L. P. Gerrish Carleton L. XYiggin Dr. E. V. Call C. Raymond Thompson J. S. Seavey George E. Ramsdell STUDENT RIEMBERS XValter F. Ulmer H. Howard VVardwell Maxwell A. H. XVakely james Cole Royal S. Adams P G ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SIX MUIEQIEQQJLQ. 256125 Hfbltfit jlitilflltti fill? 19274928 Perhaps one of the most noteworthy accomplishments in the Bates Athletic year was the spectacular victory of the Garnet Two-mile Relay Team at Penn- sylvania over the best quartets in the country. It brought a National Title to Bates and no little fame to the individual runners who plowed through a sea of mud to win over their nearest rival, Harvard, by over twenty yards. Two Challenge cups, a plaque, and four wrist watches were the material acquisitions resulting from the victory. Bates also won their seventh straight victory at the Boston Athletic Asso- ciation Games. The VVinter Sports team continued the ever-lengthening list of victories and State Championships. The team has never been defeated in Maine Inter-colle- giate competition. Although the Football and Hockey Teams did not establish any very impos- ing records for the current year, the lower classmen received some valuable expe- rience that will add strength to the large nucleus of stars that return to college next year. Howard S. Wlhite and Manford L. Palmer of the Senior Class can be given much praise for their versatility in winning their letter in three of the four major sports, football. baseball, and hockey. Max XYakely looms up as a track man of national prominence and El Small seems due to accomplish big things in the National Pastime. XVith the addition of another Coach to the staft in the person of Mr. Regin- ald Threlfall, Bates has materially strengthened the possibilities of turning out a Championship Football aggregation next Fall. It is, we hope. just the begin- ning of a new era in Bates athletics. The Gymnasium has been opened for dances and social functions and should be ready for a gymnastic program by next Fall. This completes the last unit of the new athletic plant which should prove to be of untold value to athletic teams of the future. The track team placed second in the Maine lntercollegiates and third in the New Englands. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY SEVEN MUEQLQEJEQ Huraitg Glluh QDffittt5 Pl'C.VI-lifllf, RALPH E. MCCURDY, '28 Viva'-P1'rsid011f. XVALTER F. ULMER, '28 ' Secretary, MAXWELL A. H. XVAKELY, '28 Trmsurmf, GILBERT E. EXDAMS, '28 The Varsity Club has always held a position of importance upon the Bates Campus and during the past year has been unusually active in many fields that have not been entered previously. Its membership is made up of all those men on campus who have been awarded a B in any sport. It is undoubtedly the most influential men's organization on campus and devotes its efforts toward an extension and development of the Bates athletics in general, with a special emphasis upon interesting promising athletes in choosing Bates as their future Alma Mater. Beginning their program early in the Fall, the Varsity Club turned its energies toward organizing the cheering section for all athletic contests with capable cheer leaders in charge. Rallies were staged for the football games and the cheers and new songs were rehearsed. During the winter the annual Interscholastic Basketball Tournament was held in the Lewiston City Hall and was conducted entirely by the Varsity Club. The members of the organization were in charge of the various teams and had the PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-EIGHT DXIUIEAIEIIDER opportunity to show their guests about the campus and through the new athletic plant. This is one of the Club's biggest undertakings of the year and Pat McCurdy conducted it most efficiently. Although there has always been an effort to bring high school and prep school men to Lewiston to inspect Bates. the program has been greatly enlarged upon during the current year, and by inviting small groups at various times to witness various athletic activities, the number of prospects that have been invited has been materially increased. During the Football season and at Carnival time the Varsity Club sponsored Back to Bates nights at which times special efforts were made to get as many graduates to return to the campus as possible. These get-togethers have been the source of much enjoyment and have aided in forging a definite link between the graduates and the student body. In addition to this, the Club has run three public dances and one private one. The last dance that was held under the auspices of the Varsity Club was held in the new gymnasium on the evening of the Maine Intercollegiate Track Meet. Marble's Orchestra furnished the music and a large attendance was the result of the experiment. After the Relay Team won its great victory at Philadelphia, the Varsity Club immediately took charge of plans for arranging a celebration for the men upon their return. Practically the entire student body went to the train to greet the victors and a great parade was staged through the main streets of Lewiston. During the day previous to the team's return the students busied themselves with collecting every possible piece of wood for a giant bonfire on Mt. David. Railroad ties, boxes, fences, and even parts of barns were drafted into useg and the result was the biggest bonfire ever built on the historic Mount. In the evening the celebration was held with speeches by Coach jenkins and Cutts. In this and like activities the Varsity Club is an active agent in arousing College spirit. In June the Club takes charge of the annual Interscholastic Track Meet on Garcelon Field and the competing athletes are placed in the hands of men who will show them the campus and dormitory life. This year the Varsity Club has had a charm designed that will be a lasting symbol of each letterman's service to Bates and his membership in the organization that has done so much in the activities of the college. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY NINF MUFRHEEQ NValter F. Ulmer, '28 Howard S. VVhite, '28 Manford L. Palmer, '28 Ralph E. McCurdy, '28 David T. Ray, '28 Lewis Foster, '28 Gilbert E. Adams, '28 Herbert NV. Oviatt Jr., '28 Maxwell A. H. VVakely, '28 H. Howard W'ardwell, '28 Herbert W. Oviatt Jr., '28 Stanley H. Rowe, '28 Boyd S. Richardson, '28 David T. Ray, '28 Donald J. Fearon, '28 Howard S. White, '28 Manford L. Palmer, '28 Edward I. Erickson, '28 Lewis F. Foster, '28 E. Elliott Small, '28 Manfold L. Palmer, '28 Howard S. White, '28 John B. Marston, '28 H. Howard Wardwell, '28 Stillman M. Hobbs, '28 George V. Drabble, '28 Mark S. Rand, '28 John M. Moulton, '28 Elrttvr Men jhmnthall Edward I. Erickson, '28 Lawrence Knox, '28 Stanley Peabbles, '28 George V. Drabble, '28 Edgar A. VVood, '29 Raymond E. Nilson, '29 Stanley F. Snell, '29 Eloi R. Daigle, '29 , Wrath Royal S. Adams, '29 Edgar A. NVood, '29 Raymond E. Nilson, '29 Paul Chesley, '29 Stanley C. Fisher, '30 Romeo J. Houle, '30 Raymond L. Burnett, '30 leockzp James M. Burke, '28 Pierce M. Maher Jr., '29 Cecil F. Pooler, '29 Morris H. Secor, '30 2Ba5zhall James G. Cole, '29 Cornelius Turner, Jr., '29 Morris Rhuland, '29 Roy G. Cascadden, '30 dtrnsifdlnuntrp James M. Burke, '28 winter Bpnrti D. Alvord Stearns '30 Cecil E. Miller, '30 7l'Lznni5 Dudley E. Davis, '28 PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY Raoul H. Violette, '30 Morris H. Secor, '30 Von M. Wfeston, '30 George P. Carnie, '30 Harold W. Louder, '30 Reed S. Appleby, '30 Dwight E. VValsh, '28, Mgr Clarence R. Anthony, '30 Chadbourne R. Knowlton, '30 Flavius B. Hubbard, '30 Russell H. Chapman, '31 Wallace E. Viles, '31 Merton F. Moulton, '28, Mgr John B. Cogan, '30 Raoul H. Violette, '30 Leon R. Grant, '28, Mgr. ' . Norris L. Marston, '31 Clifton M. Wyman, '28 Paul Chesley, '29 Judson C. Gerrish, '30 Taylor D. Clough, '28, Mgr. B MUIERRGJEQ 23 GILBERT E. ADAMS CAPTAIN DWIGHT E. WALSH MANAGER Jooiball PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-ONE DflIJIfRlEQfEJlJQ I. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-TW MUIRIRQET Illnnthall QDftirer5 Captain, GILBERT E. ADAMS, '28 Mamzgvr, DWIGHT E. VVALSH, '28 Assisfalzf Jllczzzagcvg G. HARTLEY CURTIS, '29 Coach, CARLETON L. VVIGGIN, Bates, '21 Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarterback Right Halfback Left Halfback Fullback Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Colby Maine Bowdoin Bates Assistant Coach, REGINALD H. THRELFALL, Purdue, '27 Uhr Umm RIORRIS SECOR, EDGAR XVOOD LEWIS FOSTER, STANLEY PEABBLES REID .APPLEBY, STANLEY SNELL, GEORGE DRABBLE GILBERT ADAMS, HAROLD LOUDER GEORGE CARNIE. ELOI DAIGLE VVALTER ULMER, RAYBIOND NILSON LAWRENCE FLYNN, VON VVESTON HERBERT GVIATT, BIANFORD PALMER DAVID RAY, LAWRENCE KNOX GORDON COUTTS, RAOUL VIOLETTE HOYVARD XVHITE, RALPH iXlCCURDY Bummarg 7 Mass. Aggies 0 0 Tufts 28 O Boston University O 0 Maine 67 0 Bowdoin O O Lowell Textile 6 0 Colby 13 7 Opponents 114 State Stunning VVOII Lost Tied P. C. 2 l 0 .666 2 1 0 .666 1 l 1 .SOO 0 2 1 .OOO G O UNDRED SEV 'I' REE MUIRIRKDJIER i'Kvuir1u nf thr Svraznn 25535 7 919855. RISERS 0 The opening game, as usual, was with the Massachusetts farmers, and Bates made an auspicious start by defeating them 7-O, thus justifying the optimism with which the student body and Alumni looked forward to the season. Wig was again at the helm and he was assisted by Reginald Threlfall, a former Perdue star, making an ideal coaching combination. On account of the heat many substitutions were made which gave the coaches an opportunity to see many of their candidates perform under fire . From the beginning Bates showed that she was the stronger team as Maher and Violette made long gains through the Aggie team. Returning for the third period with the score 0-0 Bates seized the break which won the game. Tubby Flynn, playing end, was down under one of McCurdy's long kicks and tackled the Aggie Quarterback who was receiving so hard that he dropped the -ball. Captain Adams, playing as a captain should, fell on the ball on the farmer's twenty yard line. After a series of smashes at the line, VVhite finally produced the touchdown, after which Dave Ray kicked the goal. Qllllftg Z8 215635 0 The following week the Bobcat journeyed to Medford and engaged in com- bat with the Big jumbo from Tufts. The Medford institution of one of the strongest college teams in the East, and in Ellis, Kennedy and Fitzgerald, she had three stars whom any college coach would welcome on his squad. After Ellis and Kennedy had galloped around the ends and through the line for four periods Tufts was found to be just twenty-eight points better than Bates. The latter fought hard but their opponents had the class. For Bates the punting of McCurdy and the tackling of Foster stood out. The game was a terrific struggle and many of the Bates players were injured, Red Oviatt sustaining a broken wrist and Anthony being banged-up generally. 15835 0 Boston Ullllfhlfgffy 0 From a Bates standpoint this game was one of the high-water marks of the season. The big Terrier team came up to Lewiston from the Hub on Octo- ber 15 and fresh from a victory over Colby the week before she looked forward to a victory over the Bobcat. Playing a wonderful defensive game the Bates line showed the results of Coach Threlfall's instruction and displayed the best exhibition of line play seen at Bates in years. The Terriers were continually being thrown back for losses and their plays were time and again broken up almost as soon as they were started. Neither team showed much offensive strength which was shown by the fact that B. U. made 6 first downs and Bates made 4. Pat McCurdy and Nelson of the Boston team engaged in a great kicking duel which was about even. George Carnie, whose brother played a good game at end for B. U., Foster, Appleby, and Neilson played powerful games in the line maint 67 258125 0 Playing the first game of the State Series against Maine at Lewiston, the Garnet ran into a veritable tornado which swept everything in its path. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY'FOUR 0 ffllllillmllfl From the very first of the game the deceptive and well-timed Maine plays, executed by a smart backfield and an impregnable line, bewildered the Bates team. Maine could not be stopped that day and her backs ran wild, scoring at least two touchdowns in every period. The final score was 67-0. Several times Bates showed offensive fiashes which gave a momentary thrill to her followers. The hard running of Oviatt showed that he was a real quar- terback and his work was outstanding for Bates. although Coutts played a good game while he was in. 25835 0 2BU1UhDiIl 0 After the Maine game the coaches let by-gones be by-gones and they put on a fight week with the result that a ferocious, hungry-for-revenge Bobcat prowled into Brunswick on October 29. Showing a surprising renewal of form from that of the previous week, in a game that was marked by thrilling goal- line stands and stubborn fighting. Bates held her ancient and honorable rival to a scoreless tie, thereby radically upsetting all predictions for Bowdoin had defeated Colby the week before. To the Bates followers this game somewhat atoned for the Maine defeat. Bowdoin had the edge offensively, but on the defense Bates was superb. The Bates line again showed its fighting spirit and general effectiveness and twice stopped the opponents on the one-yard line with Captain Adams, Foster and Neil- son all contributing brilliant individual performances. Bob Violette's kicking which often pulled the team out of precarious positions and Red Uviatt's twenty- five yard run were the high lights in the Bates backfield play. ZUUJZII q.llz2ffil2 6 15835 0 The Lowell game was the most disappointing upset of the season from a Bates standpoint, especially after the good showing made against Bowdoin. Costly fumbles ruined every opportunity which the Garnet had to score. Lowell won by her passing game, one of the overhead attempts resulting in the only score of the game, and Bates came back to Lewiston on the short end of a 6-O score. CEUIIIU 13 15635 0 The annual Armistice Day classic was, as usual, played under adverse weather conditions. The Bates team played good heads-ups football throughout the game, making more first downs and gaining more yardage than the Blue. During the first period Bates registering five first downs before Colby got started, carried the fight right down the field to Colby's eighteen yard line only to have the mule display his well-known stubbornness and refuse to be budged. Colby finally got started in the middle of the second period and scored two touchdowns within less than five minutes of each other. Bates went down fighting, and after two more periods of slipping and sliding through the slush with neither team scoring, twenty-two warriors emerged from the mud and the 1927 Maine College football season was over. QED: Stubs league At the close of the season the wise ones. newspapermen. coaches. captains. and other lesser lights got together and started the ball a-rolling in the annual session of the Stove League . All-Maine selections came in from all cuarters, Ca tam Adams and Neilson amiearinfr on almost every H . H , Q ll is V - . mythical team which was chosen. Foster, llave Ray, and White were also mentioned in several selections. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY FIVE MULIQIRIQEQ E. - 4 N g W,-. .1.-A Zlirrahman Zllnnthall VVhen Coach Thompson called out the candidates for the Freshman football team several men who had established good records as schoolboy football players in Maine and Massachusetts were among those who reported. The first game was played with the Hebron Second team and was a walkaway for the Freshmen. Johnson, Chamberlain, and Flatley ran wild and scored in every period. Hebron couldn't dent the Bates line and the final score was 26-O. Coburn came down from Waterville for the next game, Her famous eleven iron men looked the part and also showed that they were mud horses by the way they performed on the field which was ankle-deep with water in some places. Coburn scored three times and Bates was not able to make a point. In a game which was marked by excellent defensive playing Roy Sinclair's M. C. I. team defeated the Garnet Cubs 6-O. A forward pass from Flatley to Kennison which netted thirty yards was the feature play for Bates. With Leighton, the captain and star player for Kent's Hill running wild, the Seminary boys defeated the Freshmen 7-0. Flatley, Johnson, and Chamberlain, as usual, went good in the Bates backfield while Stanton and Kennison played well in the line. The annual Freshman-Sophomore game aroused a lot of feeling and both teams put up a great scrap. A large and enthusiastic crowd watched the game which the fighting Freshmen won by one touchdown. PAGE ONE U RE SEVENTY SIX DUUEREREJIR D WARDWELL TON PTAIN Qlrnmi Qlnuntrg MUIREQIQE-'Q PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-EIGHT MIUREQKQEQ Glrnmi Qlnuntrg QDffifPl'5 Cufvtuixz, HERMAN HOWARD XYARIJXVICLL, '28 .lfalzzigmq KIIQRTON F. BIUULTON, '28 Cmzrlz. CHESTER A. Jlixmxs, Dartmouth, 1011 Uhr Gram JAMES BURKE CH.xRLEs CUSHING PAUL CHESLEY HCJXK',ARD BULL AUBURN CARR JOHN BUDDINGTON ROYAL zXD.-XMS Captain, H. H. XVARDWELL Summary Bates 35 New Hampshire 20 STATE lXlEET Maine 17 Bates 54 Colby 58 NEW ENGLANDs W'on by Maine with 29 points. Bates was seventh with 186 points. iKvui2111 nf the Swann Wlhen Coach Jenkins looked over his cross-country squad at the opening of college he found among those present only two lettermen from the team which won the Maine Championship the year before. Outside of the veterans Captain VVardwell and Chesley he was confronted with the task of building up a team from comparatively green material. Jenk is in the habit of winning championships in one department or another Of the running game, and we have come to expect, almost to accept them as a matter of course. He always makes the most of his material and this year, although Bates won no championship, the team had the right spirit and made a credi- ble showing. i PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENYY NINE MUEQEQIDEQ UD! jmtu lqampsbite Slant Journeying to Durham in the latter part of October the team was defeated by the strong New Hampshire outfit. VVardie led the pack, running well. until he was forced to drop back on account of cramps and Cahalan and Eastman of N. H. passed him and finished one, two with VVardie in third place. Jim Burke plodded home in sixth place, but New Hampshire placed her other men well enough to win the meet 20-35. 111112 State cmbampinnsnip One of the best U. of Maine teams in history fand there have been some great onesl ran away with the animal championship race at Vklaterville, making the remarkably low, almost perfect score of 17 points. Bates, scoring 54 points. nosed out Colby which had a total of 58. Running over a difficult course, made soggy by a heavy rainstorm the Maine trio of Richardson. Lindsay. and McNaughton showed their class and raced together nearly all of the way to finish in a triple tie for first place. Captain VVardwell ran his usual good race and finished ahead of Captain Cushing of Maine. beating him in the last mile and a half after they had battled together during most of the race. He was 12 seconds better than Cushing at the finish. Old Reliable Jim Burke finished the fighting in seventh place. Paul Chesley and Auburn Carr were in 12th and 14th places respectively while Adams finished 17th to complete the Bates scoring. QIIIIIIIIHQZ 1 Richardson, Lindsay, and McNaughton fall of Mainej. Time 35m. 20s. 4 NVardwell fBatesl 35m. 35s. 5 Cushing and Benson fboth of Mainej 7 Burke fBatesl . 8 Harlow fColbyj 9 Allen fColbyj 10 Towne fColbyj 11 Mank fMainej 12 Chesley fBatesj 13 Noyes fMaineD 14 Carr CBatesj 15 Sansone fColbyD 16 Thornton fColbyj 17 Adams CBatesj 18 Bull fBatesj 19 Cushing QBatesj UD! jlltbl GEIIQIHIIDE The U. of Maine kept on her winning way in the New England Cham- pionships and set a new low score of 29. Richardson, Lindsay, and McNaughton finished 1, 2, 3. VVardie ran one of the best cross-country races of his career and finished in 6th place. Jim Burke kept up the good work and was the second Bates man home in 24th position. Chesley, Buddington, and Cushing were the other men who scored for Bates which was in 7th place with 186 points. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY MUEREREEQ I Zlirnahman Qlruaz Glnuntrg The 1931 team was one of the best Freshmen outfits that ever represented Bates in cross-country. Many of the men had had little or no running experience before coming to Bates, but Jenk taught them a lot of things during the Fall. With Viles, Jones, and Hayes running abreast and finishing in a triple tie for first place, the Freshmen defeated Canton High School 22-34 in the opening race of the season. Chapman of the Frosh was in Sth place and Hoik was the other 1931 man to score. On the following week the great triumvirate repeated its performance of the week before while Chapman and Hoik finished fourth and fifth to give the Freshmen a victory by a perfect score over the Bridgton Academy team. Deering High School came to Lewiston with a good record, but had to bow to the Freshmen in a hard fought contest by a score of 23-32. For the first time the Bates trio was broken up and Wally Viles after a great fight won first place in a close finish from a Deering man. jones and Hayes tied for third place. Running in a severe rainstorm and over a water-soaked course Hebron Academy, champions of New England gave the Freshmen their first defeat. The great Jordan was the individual winner and Jones of Bates was second. The other members of the Hebron team placed well enough to give the 'Big Green team the victory 26-31. Good performances by Viles and jones gave the 1931 third place in the Freshman race in the New Englancls. These men finished sixth and seventh respectively while Chapman was 15th and Hayes 16th. After such a good showing by the members of this team, Coach Jenkins looks forward to next year with confidence that they will do greater things for Bates. PAGE ONE U DRED G Y O E i .J DUUIREQIEJEQ -X N. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-TWO ' u p HOWARD S. WHITE CAPTAIN MIUERIRIQEQ LEON R. GRANT MANAGER PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-THREE IIIUERMJLQ MUIRPQ wtficzts Cupfczin, HOXVARD S. XVHITE, '28 Coach, CARLETON LBXVIGGIN Mumzgcr, LEON R. GR.ANT, '28 Tribe illeam - Loft lV1'ng MORRIS SECOR, '30 Center JOHN COOAN, '30 Right Wing Capt. HOWARD NVHITE. '28 Left Defense CECIL POOLER, '29 Right Defense LEwIs FOSTER, '28 Goal RAOUL VIOLETTE, '30 SllbSfl.fllfCS j.xMEs BURI', '28 BIAURICE LANE, '29 PEIRCE lu.-XHER, '29 EDWARD ERICKSON. '28 Right at the start of the l928 hockey season the Bates team was handicaped by the ineligibility of johnny Cogan, one of the best hockey players who ever entered a Maine college. However, with Captain VVhite, Louie Foster, Zeke Secor, and Bob Violette, as a strong nucleus from the previous year, the team carried on and played good hockey. The Belmont trio in the forward line played aggressively at all times and worried many a college defense with its fast skating, passing, and shooting. Tossy Lane, brother of Al , last year's captain, Pooch Pooler, and Pete Maher all developed into good defense men. Ed Erickson. after a year's absense from hockey was also back again to bolster up the defense department. jim Burke played in most of the games and won his letter in his first attempt at the sport. Bob Violette put up the same stellar brand of goal tending which he showed the year before and stopped almost every- thing that came his way. The First game was played with the Cabots from Brunswick and resulted in a Win for Bates by a 3-O score. Coach XViggin gave all his material a workout in this game. The annual trip to Massachusetts and New York came next, and the Bobcat showed its claws to two good teams whipping the Massachusetts Aggies and West Point, the score being 2-O in both cases. :Xt XYest Point the Bates team played sensational hockey, bombarding the soldiers' goal continually. and only excellent work by the Army goalie kept the score from mounting high. Captain White and Pooler made the scores for Bates. Returning to her native sod, the Garnet team kept up the good work by winning from Bowdoin and thus taking first blood in the State Series. The fine team- work of the forward line and the air-tight goal-tending of Bob Violette were the features of the Bates teams' playing. Howie XVhite scored two of the goals, and Secor made the other. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY FIVE MUEQREQJI After piling up three victories in five days the Bates team entertained Colby at the St. Donfs Arena. and after four overtime periods finally succumbed before the attack of the fast XYaterville outfit by the tune of 2-1. It was a hard fought game from start to finish. Bates weakening at the end because of the long trip and the number of games she had played in the few previous days. The VX'ilclcat from the University of New Hampshire came to Lewiston the next week and met the Bates Bobcat. They growled, snarled, clawed, and scratched each otlierg but the XYildcat finally got the upper hand and took a 5-3 victory back to Durham. This was one of the best games of the season with Foster playing scintillating hockey for Bates. He scored two of the goals, and XYhitey made the other. The next game was at Xlaterville with the Colby Mule, and here again Bates was defeated in an overtime game. Colby scored twice, spectacular work by Bob Violette preventing many other goals. while Bates could score but once. that as a result of clever work by Foster. --Xfter defeating the Mass. Aggies in a return game at Lewiston, the Garnet hockey men battled quite successfully with the Mid-year exams, and the team was strengthened by the return of Johnny Cogan. The first game after Mid-years was with the Elis of Yale at New Haven. This team was one of the most powerful hockey aggregations in college ranks, and boasted of one of the best amateur players in the country in the person of Ding Palmer. Bates lost the game 12-3, Secor scoring twice and Cogan add- ing the other point. In spite of the score. the whole team.played good hockey. Gleason, a F reshman, playing his first Varsity game, showed that he was capable of performing with the best of them. Arcadia University came down from the Provinces for the next encounter, and played the Bates team to a 2-2 tie in a torrid extra-period game. Johnny Cogan scored both goals. Louie Foster who received a severe cut on his 'face also played valiant hockey for Bates. Playing on a surface covered with an inch of slush, Bowdoin defeated Bates in the next State Series game at Lewiston. Bates could not penetrate Bowdoin's husky defense men, XYalsh and Stone, while a Bowdoin substitute slipped a goal past Violette which was enough to win the game. As a fitting climax to the season Bates won a 4-2 victory from the Brown University at Providence in a fast and thrilling encounter. Johnny Cogan again featured in the Bates attack, and Foster and XVhite ended their hockey careers at Bates by displaying their usual good brand of hockey. Bates will miss these two. All in all, the season was quite successful with six wins, five losses, and one tie game. The final standing in the State Series was as follows: YVon Lost P. C. Bowdoin 3 1 .667 Colby 2 2 .500 Bates 1 3 3 .333 PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SIX MUEREQIDER illrwhman iqnrkvg Coach, CARLICTON L. XYIGGIN Cupfaizi, BERT1z,xM C. CLI-Lxsox The Bates yearlings opened their schedule with a game with Bridgton Academy which was played under the difficulties of darkness and biting cold weather. The game developed into an exhibition of individual play as team-work was impossible on account of the adverse conditions. Bridgton finally emerged the victor, o-1. Gleason performed well for Bates, scoring her only point, while Kennison made a good showing at goal. The following Week the Frosh journeyed to Hebron Academy where they received a decisive beating from one of the smartest school-boy hockey teams in New England. After holding Cony to a tie score. the yearlings played the .Nlunini on the Saturday afternoon of Carnival week. The old-timers had such stars as joe Cogan, Al Lane, Coach Wliggin, and Mac Corey, so carried too much power for the Frosh. In spite of good playing by Gleason and Carcelon, the men of 1931 were defeated, 5-2. From this outfit several men of potential varsity calibre will be available next year, Gleason, Kennison and Garcelon showing the most promise of bringing future glory to Bates. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SEVEN iii 1 ,-., 4 ,gf- I J' L 6-th '72 ff., 'by .V - ':'1 3 MUIEQERGJEQ x .4 ,. 1-' PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-EIGHT V. DRABBLE HAROLD CAPTAIN MA winter Erpnrtn B DGHEQEREIDIEZ MUEQEQEJEQ PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY Mlllallillmlja mintvr Swarm QDtfirer5 Crzfvluiii, GI-3oRc1Ii V. lJR.xIsIaLI-3 .ll4Ill1II,ll'V, ll.XRUI,ID R. IJUIfIfI-:N Cmiflz, CI.IN'I'oN R.XYIXlfJNI'J 'IQIIUYNIPSIJN Tllbe Wham GIQIIRGIQ V. DRAIIIzLIc jixcois IMMoNI5N RLXRK RAND FRANKLIN BURRIS liIiN-IAMIN CHICK CALVIN l5.xssI3'1 I' XXLVORD STEARNS joosoiw GERRIsH CECIL NIILLER Summary Lake Placid Meet Cno pointsj Hauotfci' Illcrf fno pointsj State .lllrcf Bates won the Maine Intercollegiate Title The Wiiiter of 1928 found another very successful Bates VVinter Sports Team performing in a creditable style. Coached by C. Ray Thompson and Captained by George V. Drabble, the Bates men gave a very good account of themselves wherever they competed. Bare ground rather hampers VVinter Sport practice and at a time when the Garnet and Black outfit should have been frolicking in deep snow, it was forced to content itself with visits to the basement of Parker Hall. Here the sole pleasure of the men was to refresh their memories as to the appearance of a snowshoe or a ski. It was not to be wondered at, there- fore, that Bates returned from the Lake Placid and Dartmouth meets, contests where the competition is of the stitfest, without points. The Bates snow team, nevertheless, came dangerously near the point column on several occasions. and it is very probable that had they been given more opportunity by the weather- man to work into shape, Drabble, Rand, Flynn, and Coleman would have bettered their positions in several events-enough to collect the points that a team of Hates calibre deserves. Weather conditions continued to be unfavorable and the State Meet had to be postponed several times. Although it seemed for a while that this classic would have to be foregone. Coach Thompson willed otherwise. and with his assistants worked untiringly so that the meet could take place. .Xccordingly on February 22 Bowdoin and Colby visited Lewiston to try their luck against Hates. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-ONE MUEREQEKDEQ The Brown Bear, recalling to its mind the experience of the past seven winters, decided to hibernate at Orono and probably snored better there than it would have skiied here. Let us hope that next year the Colby XVhite Mule will not prefer a warm stable and the Bowdoin Polar Bear a comfortable spot in the Androscoggin River, for again the meet was all Bates. The Bobcat is one of the most dangerous of animals when it dons skiis or snowshoes as the final tabulation of SSM points proves. Colby was a very poor second garnering but 1852 points while Bowdoin could boast of but five points as a result of their day's work. Rand, Drabble, and Stearns of Bates and Rollins of Colby were the outstanding performers of the meet. Summary Event Bates Colby Bowdoin Snowshoe Dash 72 M 3 One-mile Ski Race 4 7 O Snowshoe Cross-Country 10 1 0 Ski Proficiency 5 4 2 Ski jump 8 3 0 Ski Cross-Country 10 1 O Slalome 9 2 0 Totals 5356 ISM 5 Bates brilliant record in XVinter Sports is here deserving of mention. No other Maine college has ever surpassed Bates in ski and snowshoe competition, and the Bobcats have the unique distinction of having won every Intercollegiate State XVinter Sports Meet since this event was introduced. No little credit for the Garnet's superiority is due to Coach Ray Thompson, who for the past four years has worked quietly but efficiently. Since taking charge of the team in 1925, he has produced clubs which have in every case won the snow games with an overwhelming score. ii A-4 r' ' PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-TWO RTECS' ' MUERIREER. OTT SMALL CLIFTON M. WYMAN PTMN MANAGER '30 eball MUIREQUDER PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-FOUR Milli-'RIREGJLQ Baseball QDffittt5 Ctmtaiu, EDWARD ELLIOTT SMALL Jll'a11agm', CLIFTON NTELVILLE WYMAN Courh, CARLETON Low VVIGGIN Qllbe Tlleam Cafclzor NTANFORD L. PALMER Pitchers NORRIS L. BTARSTON, RALPH E. GIROUX, BENJAMIN CHICK First Base' HOWARD S. WHITE, CECIL F. POOLER Second Base NEIL TURNER Short Stop JAMES G. COLE Third Base E. ELLIOTT SMALL Right Field ROY G. CASCADDEN Center Field JOHN B. BKIARSTON Left Field BIAURICE RHULAND Summary Bates 2 Maine 4 Bates 6 New Hampshire 3 Bates 2 Rhode Island 3 Bates 0 Brown 2 Bates 4 Colby 5 Bates 11 Maine 6 Bates 9 Connecticut Aggies 2 Bates 1 New Hampshire 5 Tough luck , sighed Bates baseball fandom as Spring practice began at the Athletic Building,-and well it might! Although some men of high calibre like Captain Ell Small, Roy Cascadden, Jimmie Cole, and Manny Palmer were in their usual positions, and although there was a wealth of promising candidates for the vacant infield and fielding jobs, Coach Wiggii1's Outfit could not exactly be called tailor-made . The batting and fielding departments looked rather bright, but the dearth of pitchers was pathetic and boded naught but ill for the 1928 season. Wig is not in the habit of broadcasting his difficulties and so he went to work with the material on hand and by the middle of April he was pre- pared to introduce Norris Marston and Ralph Giroux as the first-string pitch- ers. Both men are totally lacking in collegiate experience but the manner in which they have lived up to the requirements in the games played up to date seems to indicate that Bates may spring a surprise in the near future. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETV FIVE lMllllRllREllL'El The elements scored a crushing victory over both Bates and Bowdoin on Patriots' Day, while a thick blanket of snow lay new and sparkling on Garcelon Field, Bates players and supporters toasted their shins against Parker Hall radi- ators and pessimistically prophesied a season for winter sports rather than for baseball. The unalluring prospect of an Ivy Day snowshoe meet with our Bruns- wick rivals was, however, short-lived, and April 21 found conditions favorable for the Bates-Maine game. The Garnet nine met the Brown Bear at Orono with Rhuland, Cascadden, and J. Marston in the garden and Pooler, Turner, T opolosky, and Small holding down the infield positions. Palmer was behind the bat and Giroux and Marston in the box. Maine won 4-2 but Bates stock rose rapidly in value as a result of the splendid showing of the hurlers and the fielding of the rest of the team. Also the team was weakened by the absence of Jimmie Cole from the lineup, and it was also obvious that the Bates sluggers had not yet found their batting eyes. Cn April 27 the team left for a trip through southern New England and on the 28th the Hathorn bell tolled the news of a 6-3 victory over the New Hamp- shire nine. Rhode Island's powerful club, however, eked out a 3-2 win over the Garnet and in the Final contest of the trip Brown managed to have the edge on the Bobcats 2-O. Thus far the team had shown a decided inclination to be another one of the famous Bates Hhitless wonder aggregations, but the cheers of the home coeds and the familiar surroundings of Garcelon Field awakened the latent batting power and at present it appears that rival pitchers will come in for their share of cannonading. A 9-2 victory over Connecticut Aggies and an ll-6 verdict over Maine speak for themselves on this matter. The State Series was ushered in at Lewiston on May Sth. Colby, with what looks like a first rate outfit, took the measure of the Bobcat 5-4. But in spite of their highly-spoken-of Mr. Trainor on the mound, Colby experienced some very uncomfortable moments. and it is not unfair to say that they received more than their share of luck. Championship hopes brightened considerably on May 10th when Maine visited Garcelon Field. The Maniacs enjoyed the afternoon until the last half of the sixth inning. Trailing 6-2, the Bobcats began to snarl. Bates bats began to connect more viciously with the offerings of Mr. Goudy, and as home runs and triples hid in the bushes near the fence, Maine's lead shrunk to one run. The lucky seventh was a nightmare for Goudy and Taft as five more counters crossed the plate for Bates, and as if this were not enough the Garnet added a couple more hits and a run in the eighth to provide a grand total of 18 hits and eleven runs for the afternoon's work. Bates has a real job ahead of her to win the State Championship but it can be done and the team seems to be getting better every day. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETV SIX MUEQEQIEEQ MAXWELL A. H. WAKELY CAPTAIN ra ck ERTON F MOU LTON LMIUIEREQIEJERE PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-EIGH MUEQEMJER2 Erark QDffittlf5 Captain, MAXWELL ARTHUR HEATHER VVAKELY Manager, MERTON FREDERIC MOULTON Coach, CHESTER ALBERT JENKINS WILD! Tllleam PAUL CHESLEY H. HOWARD WARDWELL STANLEY C. FISHER STANLEY H. RowE HERBERT W. OVIATT, JR. ROMEO J. HOULE CLARENCE R. ANTHONY DAVID T. RAY CHADBOURNE R. KNOWLTON YBOYD S. RICHARDSON FLAVIUS B. HUBBARD DONALD J. FEARON ROYAL S. ADAMS RUSSELL H. CHAPMAN WALLACE E. VILES EDGAR A. WOOD RAYMOND L. BURNETT RAYMOND E. NILSON Bates Bates Bates Bates Relays. won the won the defeated won the Summary indoor Intercollegiate Two-Mile Relay at the B. A. A-. games. Mile Relay against M. A. C. at the B. A. A. games. Northeastern University in a Dual Meet in Boston. National Two-mile Relay Championship at the Pennsylvania Bates placed third to New Hampshire and Colgate in the Class B One-mile Championship Relay at the Pennsylvania Relays. Bates defeated Bates defeated New Hampshire in a Dual Meet at Durham. Maine in a Dual Meet at Lewiston. Bates placed second in the Maine Intercollegiates. Bates placed third in the New England Intercollegiates. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY NINE MUEQEQIQIQ 25. 9. S. G5ame5 On February 4th. Bates opened the most ambitious campaign for relay honors that any Maine College ever undertook by entering teams in both the Two-mile Intercollegiate relay and in a Mile relay against Massachusetts Aggies. Garnet jerseys flashed brilliantly that evening and Coach Jenkins' fliers broke the tape in both races. The two-mile quartet, composed of Chesley, Wardvxfell, Adams, and VVakely were opposed by Harvard, Georgetown, Yale, Dartmouth and several other teams that were representative of the cream of the country. Paul Chesley was lead-of? man and after a bad start sprinted through the pack to finish in fourth position only three yards behind the Georgetown leader. VVardwell ran second and with clever jockeying boosted the team into second place from which he handed the baton to Roy Adams. On next to the last lap Roy sprinted and leaped ahead of the Georgetown man and maintained a four yard lead until he passed the stick to Captain Wakely'. Gorman. the Georgetown anchor man, with a terrific burst, sped past Max on the First corner and held the lead for three lapsg but at this point Max went past him like a shot and. running a 1:58 half, broke the tape a neat fifteen yards ahead of the nearest competitor. Not to be outdone, the Mile team started out like a whirlwind and Fisher and Hee Richardson piled up a beautiful lead in the first two.relays. Cole- man then took the baton, and in spite of the fact that he fell on one of the corners. recovered himself rapidly and managed to retain the lead. 0ssie Chapman ran anchor and gave evidence of his ability by setting a tremendous pace that carried him across the tape with a forty yard advantage over the Aggie crew. Both teams ran brilliantly and the rapid time in the Two-mile event broke the B. A. A. record which has stood for some time. It gave the men high PAGE TWO HUNDRED MIUEREQEJEQ hopes of winning further honors in that event at the Penn Relays. It was the seventh consecutive year that the Bates colors have been carried to a victory on the B. A. A. trackg and with Chapman, Chesley, Fisher, and Adams to carry on next year the Garnet should see other successes of the same kind. pennsylvania 18.216125 The spectacular victory of the Bates Two-mile relay men at the Pennsyl- sylvania Re'ay games was a fitting' climax to the relay program that Coach jenkins had planned for 1028. By winning the National lntercollegiate crown in that event the Bates ouartet proved itself not only to he the hest team of its kind in the country hut prohahly in the world. The weather was far from auspicious as the team took the field. Heavy rains on the previous day and night had made the track soggy and treacher- ous. and the many events that preceded the 'llwo-mile relay had converted one of the hest tracks 'in the country into a veritable sea of mud. But the lurilliant scarlet sweat-suits Hashed a word of cheer to the Bates following' in the stands. Chesley was the lead-oil man again and was in tifth place at the end of the hrst lap. llowever, he forged steadily forward and at the end of his half mile was in third place, lifteen yards lmehind the leading' llarvard man. NVardwell took up the light at this point and in spite of his size plowed through the mud to come across the line in second place, tive yards in hack of the llarvard jersey. Royal .Xdams ran third with a had leg' to hinder him. PAGE TWO HUNDRED ONE MUEREQIBIRZ but he ran a brilliant race, passing the Crimson jersey and handing over a four yard lead to Max VVakely. Those who saw Roy's race will never forget it. It was a brilliant exhibition of running and of grit and the injury to his ankle was so increased that it was his last race of the year. Max was master of the final half mile throughout the race and the lanky Bates Captain strode across the finish line a full twenty yards in the lead of the Harvard anchor man to win the coveted Two-mile National Relay Championship. The victory gave Bates a leg on the William N. Wallace Challenge Cup and a year's possession of the Meadowbrook Permanent Challenge Cup. An hour after the Two-mile relay Bates, with Wakely and Adams repeat- ing, ran the Class B championship relay which the University of New Hampshire won. Aura Coleman and Stanley Fisher were the other two men to run. Bates ran a beautiful race but were outrun by both New Hampshire and Colgate. Ray Nilson, Chad Knowlton, Romeo Houle, and Red Oviatt also competed in different events on the program. 0 northeastern Sweet In their First track meet of the year, Bates romped away with the North- eastern aggregation on February 25. Bates showed a well balanced team that did not rely wholly upon its first place men to carry off the meet. The 45 yard dash was the first event upon the program and Hypie Rowe snatched the victory from two Northeastern men who were close upon his heels. In the mile Thompson of Northeastern won with a record breaking performance, but VVally Viles and Rag Lind gathered in the other two places for Bates. Stan Fisher managed to sneak in a second place in the hurdles while North- eastern took the other places. Bates started its serious scoring in the 600 which Ossie Chapman won easily with Max Wakely close upon his heels. The two mile run was also very much Bates with Wardwell and jones garner- ing eight points. Max Wakely turned in another Hne performance to win the 300, and Adams, Chesley, and Viles made a clean sweep of the points in the 1000 yard run. Dave Ray and Ray Burnett took first and third in the shot and Knowlton grabbed a point in the high jump. The meet was closed with a relay race that Northeastern won. It should have been a Bates vic- tory, but for some confusion in passing the baton which lost ten yards for the Bates men. However, the meet was most satisfactory, for it proved that the Garnet had a well-balanced team that could make a good showing against most any collegiate team. northeastern Summary Event Bates Northeastern 45 Yard Dash 5 4 Mile Run 4 5 45 Yard High Hurdles 3 6 600 Yard Run 8 1 Two Mile Run 8 1 300 Yard Run 5 4 1000 Yard Run 9 0 16 Pound Shot 6 3 High jump 1 8 Relay 0 5 Total 49 G WO HUNDRED TWO MUFQIEQEEQ 2Bate5:9I9ainz Hnual Qllittt The final indoor meet of the year was staged in the Clifton Daggett Gray Athletic Building on March 3rd, against the University of Maine. Bates gained sweet revenge for the defeat of last year and smartly walloped the Maniacs 72M to 4295. The men ran great races and from the start the meet appeared to be a Garnet victory, and an especially significant one in view of the fact that Bates and Maine are universally considered the leading con- tenders for Maine honors in May. Bates won eight out of the thirteen first places. copping the dash. 600. 1000, shot, pole vault, two mile. broad jump and 35 pound weight. Bates also tied for one first when Knowlton snared a tie with O'Connor of Maine in the high jump. Rowe won the dash for the second successive year, and Chapman and Wakely' tied in an easy victory in the 600. Wardy succeeded in losing Rich- ardson in the dust after the latter had expressed great confidence in his ability to hog five points for himself, and Roy Adams uncorked a sprint that carried him home far in the lead of the opposing Maine men. Chesley also ran a great race to get an easy second. Ray, Houle, and Burnett made a clean sweep of the shot put and Don Fearon vaulted his way to five points. Hypie Rowe and Knowlton snared first and second in the broad jump and Nilson and Wood took first and third in the hammer throw. Six track records were smashed and the honor went exclusively to Bates men, with the exception of the high jump which Knowlton and O'Connor shared together. The summary: Event Bates Maine 40 Yard Dash 5 4 45 Yard High Hurdles 4 5 One Mile Run 3 6 600 Yard Run 8 1 Two Mile Run 6 3 1000 Yard Run 8 1 300 Yard Dash 3 6 Shot Put 9 0 Pole Vault SIG SM Running High jump 4 S Running Broad Jump 8 1 Discus 3 6 I 35 Pound We'ight 6 3 Totals 7213 44W 5122111 ilaampsbirr ibual Qlazet Running true to form, the Bates-New Hampshire dual track meet was the most thrilling and closely contested one of the year. It was held at Durham and it was only after brilliant performances by the field men that the Bobcats emerged victorious with the score standing at 71 IX3 to 63 2 3. There were several upsets in the running events and Captain Toolin of the New Hampshire tracksters nearly caused the downfall of the Garnet when he scored 16 1X3 points for the Granite Staters. However the javelin throwers and the discus tossers came through to snare fifteen out of a pos- sible eighteen points. PAGE TWO HUNDRED THREE MIJRIEQIDIIQ There was a strong wind blowing down the field and caused the runners no little trouble, especially in the distance events. The meet started off nicely enough with Hypie Rowe breasting the tape for a win in the 100. Two New Hampshire men were close behind him. The high hurdles were nothing to warm the hearts of Bates men as Fisher was forced to content himself with a lone point, placing the VVildcats 6 points in the lead. The mile was next and with Adams a practical cripple, Bates took another on the chin and took second and third. Viles ran a nice race to place second but could not beat out Noyes. VVakely helped things out a trifle by winning the 440 in the record time of 50 2f5 but New Hampshire was right there to take second and third. VVardwell and Burke placed first and third in the two mile race. Captain Paul Toolin of New Hampshire took his second first place of the meet in the low hurdles with Fisher and Oviatt following in his wake. The half mile went to Ossie Chapman with Noyes of New Hampshire second and Chesley third. The last running event saw Toolin again out ahead to breast the tape for his third first place. VVakely took second and Ladd of New Hampshire was third. This left Bates behind 34-38. The field events started rather poorly for Bates with Dave Ray barely squeezing a place for Bates to avoid a whitewash. Chad Knowlton won the high jump with two New Hampshire men and Ed VVOod tying for second. The Bobcat was let down again in the pole vault with only one point, while the broad jump only netted us five points in the guise of a first place by Hypie Rowe. This left only three events on the program and chances seemed terribly slim for Bates to eke out a win, for the Garnet was 13 1X3 points behind. This meant that out of a possible 27 remaining points the Bobcats had to take at least 21 points. Nilson, Wood, and Wandrup made things look a little brighter by making a clean sweep in the hammer and Bates began to smile when Burnett, Anthony, and Roy Adams repeated the performance in the javelin. This meant that we had to get three points in the discus and Houle and Hubbard came through for six points to win the meet by 7 2X3 points. The work of the entire team was consistent and the victory provedrthe importance of building up a well balanced team. The summary : Event Bates New Hampshire 100 Yard Dash 5 4 220 Yard Dash 3 6 440 Yard Dash 5 4 890 Yard Run 6 3 One Mile Run 4 5 Two Mile Run 6 3 120 High Hurdles 1 8 220 Low Hurdles 4 5 High Jump 6 1,43 2 lf3 Broad Jump 5 4 Shot Put 1 8 Pole Yault 1 8 Hammer Throw 9 0 Javelin 9 0 Discus 6 3 Totals 71 U3 63 2X3 G WO HUN RED FOUR MHEQEQGJEQ Zllibz Swain: Ilntzrtollzgiatza The brilliant successes of the track and relay teams throughout the indoor and outdoor season had given Bates sport fans a real hope that the Bobcat might at last come out on top of a Maine championship but the superb competitive spirit of the Maine track and field men carried them to an over- whelming victory over the entire field. Then, too, Bates didn't get a break all afternoon and one by one her hopes were mowed down by the wearers of the Pale Blue. In the mile run Charlie Sansone of Colby won a comparatively easy victory over McNaughton of Maine, with Wally Viles taking a third and winning his letter for the first time. Roy Adams had been a big Garnet hope in this event but due to a torn ligament in his ankle he was unable to place. Max VVakely ran a beautiful race to come from behind to win the 440 from Niles of Maine and Norris of Bowdoin. Hypie Rowe managed to get into the finals of the 100 but Mostrom of Bowdoin and Stymiest and Berenson of Maine were too fast for him and he failed to place. The 120 high hurdles saw Bates blanked again with Lucas and Green of Bowdoin and Chandler of Maine reaping in the points. The 880 went to Ossie Chapman with Larsen and Mank of Maine taking the other points. Paul Chesley was slated to place second but he fell in the first lap and could not get up into the running again. Chapman ran a plucky race and ran the last lap and a half without a shoe. The 220 clash was a Bowdoin victory with Wfakely grabbing a second for Bates, and Niles of Maine taking the stray point. Richardson of Maine pulled one of the surprises of the afternoon by taking the two mile event from Wardwell who was expected to win. But the wind was too strong for Wlardy and he was forced to content himself with a secnod. The 220 low hurdles did not boost the Garnet total much as Red Oviatt was eliminated in the semi-finals and Fisher stumbled on two hurdles in the finals and only placed third although he was well in the lead when he missed his footing. Knowlton was defeated in the high jump by Seekins of Colby, and Ray couldn't place in the shot. Burnett and Anthony were barely nosed out in the javelin by Black of Maine who also took the measure of Nilson and Wood in the hammer. This versatile Maine athlete scored 16 points for his Alma Mater. Hypie Rowe captured the broad jump for the fourth successive year but Bates was again blanked in the final events, the pole vault and the discus. However, the Pale Blue Victory did not leave the Bobcat or Coach jenkins too discouraged. Although there are several first place winners in the graduating class. there are men of real ability and promise who should be prepared by next Spring to take up the responsibilities of the men of '28, XYith a wealth of middle distance men in the lower classes and an ever-strengthening field department the Garnet and lilaek should be fit and ready to fight when May of 1020 arrives. Coach Chester A. jenkins is deserving of much praise for the manner in which he has guided the destinies of liates track teams. lle has developed manv men who have turned out to be of national importance and with his pleasant person- ality gets more work out of his men than other coaches do with all their driving tactics. PAGE TWO HUNDRED FIVE MUEQEQGJEQ The summary: A Event Maine Bates Bowdoin Colby One Mile Run 3 1 0 5 440 Yard Dash 3 5 l 0 100 Yard Dash 4 0 5 0 120 Yard High Hurdles 1 0 8 0 880 Yard Run 4 5 0 0 220 Yard Dash 1 3 5 0 High Jump 2 2X3 1 1f3 0 5 Shot Put 8 0 1 0 Broad Jump 3 5 1 0 Hammer Throw 5 4 0 0 Pole Vault 8 0 1 0 .Iavelin 5 4 0 0 Discus 9 0 0 0 Two Mile Run 6 3 0 0 220 Yard Low Hurdles 3 1 5 0 Totals 65 2X3 32 1X3 27 10 QED! jllllll dtnglanu Jntzrrnllzgiates After a defeat in the Maine Intercollegiates Bates took a determined group of athletes to the New Englands in Boston on May 19th, and scored 18 points to place third. Maine walked away with the meet by scoring 31M points and Holy Cross followed with 26. In the trials on Friday Bates managed to place seven men for the finals on the following day. Those who qualified were: Captain Maxwell Wakely, Chapman, Chesley, VVood, Houle, Rowe, and Fisher. In the 440 yard dash, Wakely staged a thrilling uphill battle to come from behind the field to a 50 1,f5 second victory over Atkins of New Hafnp- shire, Earl of Northeastern. and Woodworth of Boston College. In the 880 yard run Ossie Chapman definitely proved his ability as a half miler by flashing a 1:56 3X5 to conquer an imposing field composed of Rogers of Boston College, Fay of M. I. T., and Daley of Holy Cross. Chesley came in fifth and although his time was under two minutes was unable to place. Edgar VVood grabbed a fourth in the hammer throw which Black of Maine won with a toss of 162 feet. Wood's throw of 137 was the best he has made this year. Hypie Rowe was ofif form in the broad jump but managed to take a third in the event. Talbot of Rhode Island won with a leap of 22 feet 8 inches. Hall of Mass Aggies placed second. Houle acted out the part of the man who came back when he took a second to Gowell of Maine in the discus. Fisher was eliminated in the semi final of the 220 low hurdles. Howard VVardwell ran a pretty race to get a third against his old rival Richardson of Maine and Mead of VVesleyan. PAGE TWO HUNDRED SIX Q t' .xi f f lv . ' l '9 Ip-- 6 'U . b it kr 4' ' F753 in ' , -, ffl. '1 '5 5: A f. ' W 2. I L R ' 5.5 A . ' Qc' , Ai? ' fx , , F DUDLEY E. DAVIS CAPTAIN MDERIEEJIQ I O PAGE 'rwo auuonso seven TAYLOR D. CLOUGH MANAGER MURDER Glennie QDftirzr5 Captain, DUDLEY E. DAvIs Manager, TAYLOR D. CLOUGH U Coach. GEORGE TUFTS QED! Yllltam DUDLEY E. DAVIS HAROLD XV. RICHARDSON JOHN M. RTOULTON LIVINGSTON H. LOMAS RIARK S. RAND VVhile Bates' record in Tennis is not a particularly brilliant one this year, there are. nevertheless features of the 1928 season which cause hopes to arise among the enthusiasts of this sport. The Garnet racquet team made a very creditable showing in the State Meet and has given all opponents a bitter battle. New courts, under construction, show evidence of increased interest in tcnnis and promise better facilities for developing teams in years to come. A schedule for a Freshman team is a new innovation which promises to help in more firmly establishing tennis in its place on the Bates athletic program. Last year Bates was provided with the first real tennis schedule in several years. An ambitious list of contests serves as an inspiration to a team and this season Manager Taylor D. Clough continued the good work of 1927 PAGE TWO HUNDRED EIGHT RZIIIIRIRIIQIQ and prepared a worthwhile series of matches for the Bobcats. The Athletic Council, too, permitted the use of tape on the courts this year, rather than lime, and supplied pulleys for adjusting the nets. This fact is of more importance than it would seem at first thought for it saves a great deal of time in getting the courts ready for play. All year weather has been a constant source of annoyance. The annual Freshman tennis tournament was attempted last Fall, but before it could be completed inclement weather became so prevalent that it had to be discon- tinued. The same statement must be made of tournaments to decide the college singles and mixed doubles champions. Interest in these events, however, was encouraging enough so that next Fall they will be attempted again. Spring practice, also, was seriously disrupted by poor weather and as a result members of the team are only just beginning to attain the profi- ciency of which they are capable. On May llth, the Garnet and Black acted as hosts to a strong Colby team and while they failed to defeat the Waterville collegians, they showed surprising strength which augured for a creditable showing in the State tournament. Mark Rand defeated Nelson of Colby in the third singles match, and Davis and Moulton conquered Tattersall and Allen in the first doubles match. Bates men showed good tennis in the matches that were lost, and Colby's 4-2 victory was gained only after several deuce sets. May 14th and 15th the State tournament took place in Lewiston with Bates, Colby, and Bowdoin competing. The Bobcats made the best showing that a Bates team has made in many seasons. In the singles no Bates man survived his first match. In the semi-finals, Tattersall of Colby defeated Parker of Bowdoin 6-2 and 6-3, while Abbott of Bowdoin disposed of Nelson of Colby 6-3, 6-l. In the finals Captain Tattersall of Colby won a thrilling five set match from Abbott of Bowdoin 6-4, 2-6, 5-7, 8-6, 6-4 and brought the 1928 singles championship to the XVhite Mule. In the doubles the Garnet made a strong bid for honors. Davis and Moulton reached the semi-finals on a bye as did Solley and Parker of Bowdoin. Tattersall and Allen of Colby, winners over Ramsey and Abbott of Bowdoin were taken over by the Bob- cats 3-6, 9-7, 8-6. Meanwhile Solley and Parker of the Black and NVhite had advanced to the final round by conquering Nelson and McCracken of Colby who in turn had eliminated Lomas and Richardson of Bates. In the final match Davis and Moulton fought stubbornly after a bad start. Dropping their first set 6-0, they rallied and were barely nosed out in the next two 6-4 and 8-6 by Solley and Parker who by virtue of their win took the doubles championship to Brunswick. May 18th the team was defeated by New Hampshire 5-2 in a drizzling rain. Rand in the singles and Moulton and Davis in the doubles accounted for Bates points. Davis and Moulton will represent Bates at the New England Intercol- legiates May 21-23, and the season will end with a match with Bowdoin at Brunswick, May 29th. PAGE TWO HUNDRED NINE MUEREQGJEQ Jlnterzrnllasi fltbletirs Bates is unusually fortunate in having a system of Inter-Class athletics that is productive of much class and college spirit and which is a vital factor in pre- paring men for varsity competition as well as an important item in the general health program for those who do not care to spend their time in varsity com- petition. During the Fall the Inter-Class contests are largely confined to the epic struggles between the Freshmen and the Sophomores. During the past year the Freshmen were defeated by the Sophomores in the annual baseball game, but came back in great style to defeat their masters in football. A just prior to the Christmas Recess, Coach jenkins staged a track meet between the Freshmen and the Sophomores which the latter won by a rather large mar- gin. The following week the Class of 1928 'annexed its fourth consecutive inter- class Track Title. The unbroken string of victories was a notable achievement. During the winter the Seniors attempted to repeat their success in basket- ball, but the lowly Freshmen had an unbeatable quintet and the colors of the Garnet and the Gray went down to defeat for the first time in four years. PAGE TWO HUNDRED TEN DIIUERIERCDLQ ' Q, fX Z-,fig fgfjfy y 3 7 Vx! ' Iran!! ,f I4 If ff 4 I X N111 1: , 'A' l ED W f a w + 1, My A W 521 wi f ' 0 , f b f , ' X 0 I vi' m ' Q P ,i w H! 1 6 A A X: if W! ' N .E if X X., .a S L ' X W z f C jlja T fx L! t, - FP, L H W , , 44 ' f A-5.- M. I U , f3???ii:- C if X 1 'QQ G Q . X , ' X -in 3 in a ikzjf 'U ' f , ' w . , ,f 4 1 X I ' 1 X f X , J , V h X , ' w x V 'il L N V- W 9 ML: M1 . , M' ' I ' I nn ,1 f f v fx ' .Iwi N V I X W, f X XX A Z W I , 7 NM bf! wqA.6v,fcxQ.s mf , X XXKMM X- 'X ,-,- Pgtigid -i-ltr' L' S, .J -' X , - -1 N WHERE I 1MnmPn'5 Athlrtir Ammriaiinn The members Of the 1927-28 Board: President PAMELIA LEIGHTON Vivo-Prvsidvnr PRISCILLA LUNDERULLE Scf1'vII1r5' Tl'L'l1SIlI'l'I' Hoflcvy Hiking .'1l't'l1l'VVX' and Vollvy Ball TI'iutvr Sports Bu.v1cc'fIval1 Indoor Busclnlll and Trufk Soffm' TL'IllIl'.Y Smzior Junior Soplzomorc' Frvslmzun Jlanagvrs Class Rvprvsmzfativcs PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWELVE BERNICE PARSONS PROF. XY.-XLMSLEY DORIS DAVID ELVA DUNC.eXN ETHLYN HOYT Ii.-KTHARINE TUBES FLORENCE KYES :XNNETTE CALLAGHAN ELIZABETH BIURRAY ELIZABETH STEVENS ELIZABETH HALL RUTH PATTERSON FRANCES JOHNSON CONSTANCE CHESLEY MUIRERIQIEQ I ask but a field that is fair, A chance that is equal with all in the strife A courage to strive and to dare. Our athletes at Bates ask but a field that is fair . And who are our ath- letes? We cannot count them on two hands. Ask any loyal Bates girl about sports. She will say that all like one sport or another, and many like them all. They hate to think that the hockey season is closing, for it was so much fun, but then they can hardly wait for the Basketball season to begin. The Locker building, Rand gym, the indoor athletic field, and the two out- door fields have rung with many a shout from opposing teams, as the girls raced up and down the held, or made fine passes on the court. And whether they win or whether they lose, they all cheer as the winners go by . This year Baseball and Volleyball were run off after Basketball to give the girls a ten weeks season in the latter-and a fine season it was, with not only inter-class games and a sister-class game, but inter-dorm games open to any girl who was not on a first team in Basketball. Thru these games much new inter- est was aroused in the sport. The gym meet was a splendid success, for the girls were not working for themselves as individuals, but for their side. The major numbers in the gym meet were divided among Garnets and Blacks Can innovation this yearj. Indi- vidual stripes in gym work are awarded by the instructors. Both of our instructors,'Professor VValmsley and Miss James are new mem- bers of Bates faculty this year. Their many splendid methods have worked toward interesting a larger group of girls in a greater number of sports, and playing the game for the fun that is in it, and for the good that comes from it. A new system of majors and minors in indoor work has been inaugurated under their leadership in which a girl may take two periods of floor work, and one period of a sport or dancing. Special mention must be made of the fine work Miss james is doing with the Junior and Senior girls in natural dancing and the response of the girls. Training is still a topic of conversation, also a challenge to win by the code with faith and honor held high . The board owes a great deal to the fine leadership of its President, Pamelia Leighton, and to the faithful guidance of the Physical Education instructors. The year's work is considered by all to be a very successful one. The retir- ing W. A. A. board extends its most hearty wishes to the new board for a most successful year to come. PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTEEN lKlIfIElll.'3lElIlil Arline Bickford, '28 Katherine Bickford, '28 Lucy Bryant, '28 Dorothy Bumpus, '25 Marion Carll, '28 Dnrotliy Carpenter, '28 Elva Duncan '28 Anne Freeman, '28 Marion Garcelon, '28 Elizabeth Hall, '28 Marjorie Jewell, '28 Pamelia Leighton, '28 Beatrice Libby, '28 Marion Littlefield, 'SS Beatrice Milliken, '25 Margaret Morris, '28 IB ClEirl5 Elizabeth Murray, '28 Clara Parnell, '28 Florence Pratt, '28 Thelma Rich, '28 Elizabeth Ridings, '28 Margaret Ryder, '28 Beatrice Small, '28 Elizabeth Stevens, '28 Eunice Tibbetts, '28 Katherine Tubbs, '28 Amelia NVOod, '28 Belva Carll, '29 Doris Chick, '29 Carlyss Cook, '29 Doris David, '29 Mary Finn, '29 Velma Gibbs, '29 Hazel Haley, '29 Ethelyn Hoyt, '29 Evelyn Kennard, '29 Florence Kyes, '29 Yvonne Langlois, '29 Lucy Lundell, '29 Priscilla Lunderville, Eunice McCue, '29 Frances Maguire, '29 Dorothy Nutter, '29 Ruth Patterson, '29 Winifred Sanders, '29 Ruth Skelton, '29 Hockey, hiking, baseball, volley-ball, winter sports, track, tennis, archery and soccer-what does it all mean? To twenty-seven seniors and nineteen juniors, it means membership in that distinctive group of co-eds who wear the heavy White sweater with the big garnet B , Formerly, the XVomen's Athletic Association automatically granted this award as soon as a girl had earned ten stripes in athletics, but under the new point system, introduced with the class of 1930, 145 points are required-approx? mately equivalent to fifteen stripes. It is a more difficult achievement but well worth the effort, for what happier memory of college activities can the co-ed take away with her than the memory of that first morning when she stepped out on campus, the proud possessor of the much-coveted white sweater? PAGE TWO HUNDRED FOURTEEN MHEQERKQUEI ' 7 41 Wulltphdll Snowstorms in April are unusual, but in spite of the weather, the 'lun- iors determined to put one over on the Sophoniores! And soon the Soph- omores decided that there was something more unusual on campus than an April snowstorm. Yes. '29 rolled up the score that day! The next day '29 played the freshmen. This time a third game was necessary to play off a tie-the freshmen class was showing its spirit. Again the juniors lined up behind the net, and '28 served some swift balls, just as swiftly returned. In half an hour '29 ran off amid the cheers, champion team of the volley ball season. Qlrrberp Last spring saw on Bates campus, for the second time, a group of maid- ens come with bows bent and emptying of quivers . But these were no Grecian damsels of old,-they were fair co-eds practicing archery. It is a graceful sport. The bow is raised-arrowed, sighted. then a strong and steady pull and-whang!-the arrow speeds straight to the bulls-eye, or. more likely, to the side of Mount David. Chasing the arrows sonic call it, for the big toe of the mountains curls tenderly over the feathered shaft and allows it to be retrieved only after a long and diligent search. Twice a year a class tournament is held. Last spring Rachel Ellis. '30, was high scorer for her class. In the fall Mary Pike lcd the class of '29 to a decisive victory. PAGE TWO HUNDRED FIFTEEN EMJHIREQIIDER QUIK!!! Hockey this year has proved to be sufficiently exciting and interesting to satisfy the highest hopes of the veterans of the three upper classes, and to live up to the expectations of the least experienced Freshmen as well. Starting the season under the able direction of Professor VV:-ilmsley and Miss james, the flocks of candidates for the different class teams were gradually rounded into shape through the constant drilling on fundament- als and team play. As soon as the teams were picked, intensive training and team practice developed the successful candidates so that when the play-offs in the annual tournament were held. each player was really fit, and all set to do her best to play the game and to help her team win the coveted Interclass Hockey Championship. A The preliminary games between the Seniors and Sophomores, and the juniors and Freshmen only intensified the doubt as to which class would come through for the championship title. The first game was a good lead- off for the tournament. as the competition was intensely keen. The sec- ond-year women succeeded in slipping two tallies through the goalie in the Hrst half after the ball had been punished by the opposing forwards and backs. Then '28 came on the field, determined to start with the whistle on a wild scoring rampage. VVhile they executed some clever plays, the PAGE TWO HUNDRED SIXTEEN MUERIREJEZ only score was a spectacular drive from Marge jewell's stick. The final whistle blew with the score 2-1 in favor of '30. The Junior-Frosh game followed with the less experienced women put- ting up no little opposition for the '29-ers. The Juniors were, however. in the mood for enjoying the resounding thud of the ball as it went between the goal posts of the opposers. for the tilt finished with a 6-O score for the third year women. The following day saw one of the most exciting games of the tournament between '28 and '29, As was to be expected both teams played heads-up hockey and were out for a win. The junior backs executed some clever pass work to assist their forward line to carry the ball down the field. It appeared as though the game would end in a tie as Bud Ryder and Pris Lunderville had scored for their respective teams. but Betty Murray after a thrilling scrimmage in front of the goal, drove in the tally to win for the Seniors, 2-1. The next week saw the Seniors-Frosh in the third game of the tournament. The Frosh, audaciously minded, were seriously thinking of trimming the fourth- year women. At the end of the first half, their ardor was by no means diminished, even though '28 had neatly slipped in two tallies. The second half threatened, even then. to upset the dope bucket as both teams tried to force the ball through the opposing defense. just at the last minute Bud Ryder scored the third and final goal, making the score 3-O. The second game of the afternoon saw the juniors and Sophs vying in another of the most exciting games of the tournament. just about two minutes after the opening whistle, Mid Beckman drove in a goal for the Sophs. The Juniors thought that was sufficient unto the day thereof . In the middle of the second half, Pris scored the tying goal of the game. Despite pleas and exhortations from the respective cheering sections the game resulted in a 1-1 tie. The last game of the tournament saw the rival clans of '30 and '31 all set for a real battle. Despite all, the Frosh had to swallow a 9-0 score as the pill which had a decidedly Sophomoric fiavor. The next day the annual varsity game between '28-'30 and '29-'31 was held. This game saw some very spectacular plays on the part of both teams. Ev Kennard, '29, upset the dope bucket by driving through two resounding tallies to win for the Pale Blues against the Bolsheviki by a 2-O score. Thus endeth the '27-'28 season, with everyone out for the sport realizing that hockey, too, is a grand old game . PAGE TWO HUNDRED SEVENTEEN MIJIREQEJIZQ IBBGRZIIJEIII Basketball began as soon as we returned after the Thanksgiving recess. After ten weeks of practice under the splendid instruction of Prof. Walins- ley the tournament began. In the first game the Sophomores had little difficulty in snatching a victory from the Seniorsg then the juniors. and Freshmen played with the final score in favor of the juniors. The Seniors won from the Freshmen as did the Sophomores, alsog and the Juniors defeated the Seniors. By now excitement was running high. The most thrilling game of the tournament, the outcome of which deter- mined the champions, was between the Juniors and Sophomores. From the time the referee blew her whistle at the start until the game was over it was fast and exciting. At the end of the half the score was tied and at the third quarter the Juniors were four points ahead. During the last quar- ter the second-year lassies rolled in a few more baskets and were proclaimed the champions with the .luniors holding second place. A sister-class game was played. Of course the Senior-Sophs were the logical winners but lo, they failed to get the ball and the Junior-Freshmen won the game. Inter-dorm basketball was tried for the first time this year and proved of much interest and value. Any girl who did not make her class team was eligible to play. Eight games were played with Rand, Cheney, Chase, Frye St., lYhit, Milliken, Lewiston and Auburn participating, Rand Hall PAGE TWO HUNDRED EIGHTEEN MUIIQIREER finished at the head of the list. By introducing these inter-dorm games we further extended our policy of sports for the masses rather than sports for the classes . On March 22nd a banquet was given at Rand Hall dining room under the direction of the VV.A.A. This surely rewarded every girl who kept the practices and training, and was a fitting climax for a basketball season at Bates. Surfer ln 1920 Soccer' was introduced into our sports for the first time. Since then quite a degree of skill has been achieved until now we consider it one of our most prominent outdoor sports. Soccer brings forth many spec- tators and the Eds especially take great delight in watching us play: and though they won't admit it we really think that underneath the appar- ent amusement received thereby there is a keen interest. In her -lunior year 1928 with 1930 won the Varsity game, beating the Senior-Sophs l-O. May the Fates be kind to her this Spring and enable her to surpass her record of previous years, thus bringing her Athletic career to a fitting and glorious end. biking The gypsy blood in one's veins and the lure of the open road are irresist- ible in the fall of the year and that is why we have hiking here at Bates. At any time of day girls may be seen hiking down Sabattus Street or around by the Fairgrounds on a famous fifty minute and then returning, often just in time for the next class. Greene is a veritable Canterbury on a Saturday afternoon-the destina- tion of many groups of girls who jaunt along, gaily refusing the offers of kind autoists, and all the while eating apples or confiscating signboards along the way. Best of all of the hiking activities are the supper hikes. Happy and care- free we start out just at sunset cross country in the direction of Thorncrag. We find that fire building and cooking supper does not seem like work when out of doors. Wlhen the last hot dog has been eaten and the fire is dying doxvn we sit around the fire and sing all the old songs and also a new one or two. Finally when the stars begin to appear and perhaps-a big full moon comes up as if enticing us to stay-we start home and hike along singing a song side by side . Hiking is popular with the girls, Whether this is because it is an individ- ual sport, or because of the lure of the great outdoors in the fall, would be hard to say, but this fall 78 girls earned credit in hiking and all are anxiuos to take it again. PAGE TWO HUNDRED NINETEEN LIZIDIEQIIQIQERZ BBEZUBU Baseball is a relatively new sport for the coeds, having been introduced into the athletic curriculum last year by Miss Francis and Miss Bass. However it proved to be exceedingly popular and Professor Walmsley had no difficulty in obtaining a large and enthusiastic squad from each of the four classes. The Sophomores proved to have the championship team and managed to win all three of the games they played. The juniors were in second place, losing only to the '30 team while the Seniors won one game and the Frosh brought up the rear of the procession with three defeats. Professor XValmsley's expert coaching produced a marked improvement in the players. The practices were held in the athletic cage and the games were held on the girls' athletic field. PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY lMlllIRllFQfEllLQ f Illfllfpliifflli EDHIIUIIB' A class in interpretive dancing for seniors was first introduced by Miss Mildred Francis, and has been successfully carried out this year by Miss Con- stance -Iames. The class studies group work in nature dancing, individual inter- pretation of music, and this year, a new phase, interpretation of poetry by the dance. For the first time this group has appeared outside the college, first taking part in the Y. W. C. A. Pageant, The March of the Years , and also enter- taining the Greek guests of Phil-Hellenic. Their work is an important feature of the annual May Festival and of the Greek play. This year marked a change of personnel in the Coaching Stal? and Pro- fessor 'Walmsley and Miss Constance James took over the work of the former coaches. They have arranged a most successful program of athletics, gymnas- tics, and dancing with certain new phases being worked into the programs of former years. Both Professor NValmsley and Miss james have taken a great interest in the other activities of the college and have done much to make the various undergraduate undertakings successful. PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE BXIUIHEQIQIEZ winter Sperm Hurrah for the ski and the taut snowshoe And the swift skates' shrill refrain! XYhen the world's enwrapped in its mantle new And winter awakes again ! But alas, winter does not always awake again, even way up in Maine. So it was this winter. The fine new equipment stood unused in the racks from week to week. However, there was fine skating thru most of the cold weather. And thanks to Professor VValmsley's love of out-door-sports, the girls chased the puck with brand new hockey sticks over an improvised rink. What fun it was! A XYith the new system of majors and minors, many more girls than usual availed themselves of the fun of out-of-doors, and it is to be hoped that another year when winter does come that more will skate and Snowshoe and ski, and have a thrill like this of THE SKI RUNNER Above you burns a molten-copper sun, Before you hangs the imminent abyss, Flaring in white,-a desperate game to run, This frozen speedway to the deeps of Dis! Now bend your heart and foot and spirit straight, That none may shrink, Then down, down, down the eagle takes his flight! Sailing an instant on the wings of Fate, v An aeon poising on the utter brink,- Then out! into a wilderness of light! -Anon. zlZl1UIII2l1'5 U5HlIIIlH5ffE 99221 This year, under the new management of Professor Walmsley and Miss james. the annual gym meet held as usual in Rand gym, on March 27, saw the initiation of a new system. Instead of the old-time endless drilling and apparatus work which was so tedious to both the spectators and the performers, those in attendance witnessed a program which left no doubt as to how one may have a good time in physical education. NYith all those competing divided into two teams, the Garnets and the Blacks, the meet was decidedly of a most exciting nature to all those pres- ent. Everything was considered in the scoring of the three Senior women who were the judges, lietty Stevens. Betty Murray and Mig Morris. The winning team was to have its name painted on the skin so- kindly presented by an alumnus of the class of 1912. The Blacks won the meet by a very slight margin as the score of 12-1-119 shows. In between times. cheers from the rival teams reverberated through the hall to the accompaniment of the gesticulating cheer-leaders. A most inter- PAGE TVVO HUNDRED TVJENTY-TWO MHEREQEJE esting feature of the meet was the basketball game between the two teams which the Garnets won with a score of 17-8. 10. At the close of the meet, just before the judges' decision, individual awards were given to the fortunate ones who had earned them. A new loving cup was presented to the class of '30 for having won the most cham- pionships this past year, giving them a leg on the new two-year cup pre- sented by last year's Seniors of the class of 1927. The program was as follows: 1. Fundamental Gymnastics Danish Folk Dance FRESH MEN 2. Fundamentals of Natural Dancing JUNIORS 3. Stunts and Tumbling SoPHoMoREs 4. Individual Programs ALL CLASSES Corrections such as: Heart Spinal Curvature Underweight Overweight, etc. 5. Apparatus work JUNIQRS 6- Clogging SoPHoMoREs 7. Games: Bat ball FRESHMEN Pin ball SoPHoMoREs Basketball Relays ALL CLASSES 8. Natural Dancing SENIORS 9. Cheering Awards and Judges' Decision GARNETS AND BLACKS PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY THREE MUEQEREJEQ CLINTON RAY THOMPSON, A.B. After much thought and concentration, we feel that it is ntting that we should set apart a few pages of this book in dedication to that bristle-haired, lanky instructor who entered Bates for a second time with the Class of 1928, and who has been a constant source of consternation, perturbation, and probation to those unfortunates who have come within his grasp. Many are the occasions within our recollection that he has shown an inexcus- able leaning toward the realm of jokeclom. His jokes may be timely or untimely, Fitting or unntting, nice or otherwiseg in fact we feel that he is such a complete personification of all that the word joke may denote or connote that we humbly dedicate this section to Clinton Ray Thompson, A.B.g history instructorg coachg one-time athleteg and incorrigible sheik! PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR WUI?-QRIQIEQ and 4 L' 'lib gif V Dua? j,:Fe Hof D064 Dove LX Oldd BEEF 'bzfcwwr I A DEVO? O6 423' fired .x CI i MIIEQEQIEJIRZ illarultg Zliraras fTl1e scene is laid in the Bates Faenlty Room, 'with the Professors and Administra- tive nzeninls in attendance. President Clifton Doggett Gray is pounding 'Z'iC'i0llSl'X' npon the tiilvle with a lzanznzer filehed from the Heating Plant by Goosey Clzascxj Prexy: Heah! Heah! I-Ieah! The meeting will come to ordah! Coaches Thompson and Threlfall will please advawnce and seat themselves before the assemblage! fTlz.e lznlilnilw efz'entnalIy snbsides and Ray and Reggie slinkf to their respective- elzairsj Prey-v: Dr. XVhitehorne has a mattah of serious impawt to present for youah consideration. Doctor, the floah is youahs! ll'illie: Mr. President and fellow professors: I have a most painful duty to perform to-day in laying before you a situtation that has caused no little reflection upon the integrity and moral uprightness of the Bates Faculty. Coaches Threlfall and Thompson have been accused of carrying the Dean of XVomen to her sanctum sanctorum in Rand Hall! Undoubtedly it was done with the best of intentions, but be that as it may, it was most unconventionalg and the members of the faculty are requested to express their views on the significance of the action. fSaninzy Harms, with his right hand delicately concealing his nose, goes into a violent paro.r-vsnz of snorts, gnrgles, and suppressed gujfaiws. Prexy casts ii stony stare at the delinquent tulzirh strikes said delinquent on the head and szibdzies lzinz. The Prex retriei'es his stare for future nse.j Goosey Chase: What's that you say? In Rand Hall? My Gawd! And Ray- mond was such a deserving young man! Dntehy: XVell, of course I am only speaking advisedly, and I wouldn't want to be unfair to either of the young gentlemeng but as Chairman of the Publica- tions Committee I feel that we should do everything possible to keep the matter out of print. I'm not saying there was anything wrong in what the men didg I merely want to clarify my understanding of the situation. Perry: VVell, I don't see why they should be given any consideration. I think they should get the bounce! l.i'l Eddie .' Bounce ? I don't know what you mean! Such a term is not on the indelible tablets of my mind. Reggie fnnnlwle to eontnin lzinzselfj: For cryin' out loud! VVhat d'yuh babies think we lugged the Dean up three flights of stairs for? VVell, I'll tell yuh: we wuz the only bozoes around and couldn't get out of it! PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY SIX IIUUIERIEAHIJERZ Ray ff'lIl1lll5llISlI.CUllj'l.' Atta boy, Reggie, we weren't born yesterday! Doe Mae: Now let's be careful,-let's be careful! XYe must think of the pre- cedent we are establishing when we rule on this matter. And the student body must be consideredg do you think the boys and girls didn't hear about it? Not so's you'd notice it! Betty: Did you ever hear of a Dean being carried to her room before? If I had been in her place I would have punched them right in the eyebrows! fTlze meeting is delayed by anoflzer l'HtIl'lll'l0lIlC rlzufsody tvlzielz if takes two stony stares fo quell.l Hull1e1'f: XVayel, I daon't knaowg what does Emily Post say about it? I knaow I never carried Mis! Britan upstairs. Prof. Rob: VVell. Ruth must have acted her part beau-ootifully! Ollie: I only have a few words to sayg that is, -er, - well, these men were on their honor, but the student body was watching them-every minute: 'sawr- r-right men, 'sawr-r-right! Doe Tubbs: To think of the Dean having two men in her room! Stu-upendous! Harry: Mr. President, I move that the gentlemen concerned be instructed to pay for the plaster they knocked off the wall on their visit to Rand Hall. Norm fsnarls llgfjI'f'SSl'E'f'lj' from belzizid illrs. PI'Fl'f't'l.' And they should pay for the varnish they wore off the floor with their hobnailed boots! fKa1'l lfV00de0els lmrsfs into flze 1110111 C',l'IlllfIlIflj' 'ZUUT'lIlg lzix l'll'Ii1f'1'tl.l Karl: XVhoopee! I have a reel of the whole darn procession. I will show it at Chase Hall tonight for the faculty. There will be a nominal admission fee of Five cents. Ray and Reggie: It's too had they didn't shove you in the cooler the last time you showed a sport film. Pussy: In Biblical days it wasn't IIIFII they used to carry the women around. Lill Eddie: XYell I should say! Now when I was in the U. S. iXrniy- Reggie flzelfinigl: Peeling potatoes at llordeauxl Ifil Eddie: I'm afraid you are being wilfully antagonistic! fP1'e.rle ff01111ds so ! lIf'l'fjt'lI'l'fIll'X' iulflz lltlllllllfl' llmf if l'I'l'tlL'.Y 1.11 two. Ross 11111115 for notebook and 1lllIli'l'S 110tafi011 to deduef 31.43 fron: l,l't'.l'j S llU.l'l fill' elzecltnj P1'e.rie.' The Faculty, Coach Thompson and Coach 'l'hrefall, seems practically unanimous in deploring your rash conduct. Heahl lleah! .Xre you ready to vote on the question of removing the two gentlemen from their respective offices? I might add that such conduct was unheard of in Chicahgo! PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY'SEVEN MUERMJEQ Cirvi1sy.' .lust a moment, gentlemen, just a moment! Let us consider this from every possible angle. Have you considered these points: The Dean had to get to her roomg there are no elevators in Rand Hallg Ma Roberts couldn't carry her all aloneg Prexy had a back ache and couldn't officiateg and here's my biggest point, gentlemen-the faculty volleyball team would be ruined. Ui course. gentlemen, we must not put undue emphasis upon athletics but the reputation of the Faculty must be preserved! F'ZUc'litI'1'c'.' Oh dear, dear, dear! It hasn't been made clear to me how I should vote. I really don't know how to vote! fsllllllllhl' splntfcrs -ziolcnfly and thc Pl't',1 .f stares nznkc no l.lIlf'l'l'SSli0I1. Pl'0.l'hX' falls ont of his chair and thc room goes info an uproar. Rowe i'i0lc'nfIy fiii'i1a's thc canst' of his 1Itl11llllc'l',' Karl -filIdS his ranzcra- is missing, and it is noticed that Ray f'lU!fIi0I!Si'X' dirrs out thc tuiizdozu zuhilc Reggie picks up iz chair and nzills iz jnifh to fha door. Hulbert Ufffllll-f7fS to hgurr' out the psyrlzologirul rvusmi for thc distz1rIn1ncc,' Gooscy holds his head crying, Oh mnnzniy, llllllllllly, 1lllII1I1lIy.,H,' and Li'I Eddie, 'zcifh his hand on his hip infornzs no ont' in fnzrfirzilai' that his IilIfCl'l'Sf in the meeting is ruined for thc day. The rooin 'ftlfl-fllij' clears icitlz only Prcxry Icff, sitting on the flooixj Prc.1'y.' Yaas indayd, this is certainly moah like Chicahgo! Curtain Eramatir illllnnnlngur XYhy do I sit upon this bench, you ask, And gaze with dreamy eyes upon this scene So rich in youth and carefree gaiety? XYell, friend, although my eyes are slightly dimmed' And though my hand may tremble as I writeg- And though I may no longer stride these paths XYith youth's red blood pulsating through my veinsg- I love to gaze upon these ivied Walls And live again the days that used to be. NYhy yes, 'twas more than forty years ago That first I trod these ne'er forgotten Ways, A member of the Class of 'Twenty-Eight. Oh, yesg I find things greatly changed, all right. The old must always make way for the new. These paths were once of gravel, then cf targ And now white streaks of concrete make the way That leads to Coram and the Science Hall. But that is insignificant compared XVith many other changes that I find. New buildings have sprung up on every side, And how the good old faculty has changed! Cliff Gray, tour Prexy, may he rest in peacenj NVas quite a noble man, you may believe I ,T PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT MUIFQEQKDEQ A witty brilliant diplomat 3-not like The present Prex who smokes his black cheroot VVithin the precincts of our campus walls. CVVe could not smoke upon the campus thenj Wie had a NVomen's Dean in those days, too. Wfho was most careful of her charges health, And was forever warning us against The ravages of cigarettes and drink. Then there was Eddie VVright, the English prof,- It has been said he never Hunked a soul, But you can take that with a grain of salt! Perc' VVilkins,-did you ever hear of him ?- The head of the Department, did you say? Small wonder Bates has found it wise to drop Collegiate athletics for a time! But stay! Who is that trudging toward the gym? It looks like Norman Rossg-but how he's aged! And why those ragged overalls and shirt? VVhat's that you say,-he's lost his bursar's job Because he tried to tax the President For using thumb tacks on the office walls? CWhich makes me wonder if the dear old thing Has ever found out why there's twenty men That work their board at Dearborn's or at Bill's!j They say Ray Thompson's in Augusta now,- To bad he went stark crazy at his job. There all his time is spent in fixing up Excuse slips for the Class of 'Twenty-Eight. And well do I remember Ollie Cutts Whose hghting face was always to the fore When clever supervision was the need. And dear Prof Rob, who no one could forget,- Left Bates to supervise a French ballet. II-Ie had the spirit of eternal youthlj But you are bored with reminiscences By one who lives so much within the pastg I guess I'll wander up to Parker Hall I feel quite safe-now Bob McDonald's gone. That little Scotchman tried to rule the roost. And with Norm Ross's help had some success, But he was mighty careful when alone. just one more thing,--where is this movie place Where old Karl VVoodcock shows his prize-fight films? He's made a big success of it, I guess. What did you say,-it's almost twelve o'clock. I guess it's time that I were moving on My hydroplane is on Lake Andrews now And if I make it snappy, I have time To get to Paris for the evening show. D PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE MHEREQEJRZ 1923 0112155 Smprrlatinrs Tlzv Tallvsf Jian: DIOHN li. :XLEXANDER -lohn has the unique distinction of being the only winner of a title that captured his title by a unanimous vote. T110 Tullcsf II'0nmn: ELIZABETH H. H.'XLL Betty was a close second to -lohn's vote with only three votes opposed to her. T110 .S'nmIIv.rf ,lltlllf -lAcoB -I. ARENsT.'xM jake polled a heavy vote to win the pygmy title of the Class. His ability is not in proportion to his size! The Smallest IV01m1n.' CLARA F. PARNI-ILL Here is another example of a person that can be mighty as well as mighty little. The Bigygfxz' Slccfy Hood f.ljtIJIi.' NY. EVERETT XVOOD Mr. XYood has slept his way to a consistent victory over his nearest rival Pat McCurdy. XYe have not been able to awake EW as yet to inform him of his victory. T110 Biggest Slccfyv Hvtzd fIlv01lIlIlIl.' ELIZABTEH ul. STEVENS Betty won by an eiffht vote margin over Annette Calla han and conse uentlv , - s s g Cl . we give the latter honorable mention. '. Class Grind f.lILI1Ij.' FRANK H. GLAZIER For four years Frank has kept his nose to the stone and although his features may be damaged, his persistence has been recognized. C'I41.v.v Grind fII'n1mn1j.' CYTHERA COBURN ' .Xfter a gruelling struggle la four year one, in factj Cyn finished four votes ahead of Pauline Hill. ,llrlll f,I'tlll0I'.' CHARLES H. GUPTILL Charlie was practically a unanimous choice for this honor. His debating has been as accomplished as that of any Bates debater in many years. ll'o111r1u Orrzfnr: CLARA F. PARNELL In winning the Orator title Clara scored her second victory of the day. She is a clever little tongue-wagger and a dangerous opponent. .lfoxl Efiiciwzt .lltlllf How.xRn S. XYHITE Howard has proved himself to be joe Business of our class on countless occasions and nosed out his roommate, XValt Ulmer and jimmy Burke who tied for second place. PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY MUIRIREJEQ lllost Efficient lV0man: lxl.-XRGARET MORRIS Mig romped to a fairly easy win in the efficiency contest with almost twice as many votes as the runner-up, Cy Coburn. Class Vamp: ELLANOR HowE Ellanor evidently ran a hard race for three years and then rested on her laurels for she won the Vampire crown with comparative ease over Carolyn Merrill and Beth Ridings who raced neck and neck for second place. Class Slzeile: MAXWELL ARTHUR HEATHER YVAKELY Max, being accustomed to a rapid pace, managed to out-distance his nearest rivals, Red Oviatt and Lief Erickson, by a substantial margin. Best Dressed Man: RALPH E. BICCURDY Pat clinched the Beau Brummel title by a one vote margin over Bill Abbott and Red Oviatt, who tied for second place. Best Dressed lV0ma11.' CAROLYN F. MERRILL Carolyn and Betty Hall finished first and second. respectively, in this event. Best Mau Athlete: BIANFORD L. PALMER Manny's versatility in three sports gave him a victory over Lou Foster by a slender margin. Best Woman Athlete: MARGARET MORRIS Mig took her second title of the day by crossing the tape ahead of Pam Leighton, who was a close second. Wittiest Man: HERBERT XV. QJVIATT, JR. Red Oviatt was adjudged to possess the cleverest tongue on the men's side of the campus with XYood, Dutfen, and Guptill battling for second place. Wittiest lVoman.' NIARION E. CARLL Bunny punned and joked her way to the XVittiest title over Kay XYhitman by a margin of four votes. Time Killer Ullazzjx EDVVARD I. ERICKSON Lief and Ev XVood held a fierce loafing battle which the former won by a three vote margin. Time Killer fLVOH'lCllIj.' filL1VIi L. FLANDERS We would like to know the secret of being adjudged the champion time killer and at the same time managing to be a brilliant student! Frances Nichols was defeated for premiere honors by only two votes and was. in turn, trailed by Annette Callaghan by the same margin. Man Hater: BEATRICE E. LIBBY For some unaccountable reason Bee has evidently acquired an aversion for men. Cythera Coburn and Miriam Morton were tied for second money and were only one vote behind the winner. PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE lMlIllfilE'QQ1l lI'aman Hater: .loHN F. DAvis john was far out in the lead in this contest with Ole XVandrup and Auburn Carr tied for second place. Jimmy Burke received one vote which the editors believe was his own! C'Ia.v.v 1JaIn1'r.v.' ALFRED C. XYEBBER AND CKJLIVE L. FLANDERS Al and Pop were decreed to be the Babes in the NVood',. Hvxf Disposition ffllanj: H.'XROLD R. DUFFEN DuFf's ever-ready smile and laugh gave him the necessary prestige to win over Bill Abbott and Jimmy Burke. who furnished another tie for second honors. Has! Disposition fll'0IHtIIlj.' BE.-XTRICE E. BIILLIKEN Bee and Billy Jones were far out in front of the rest of the field with Bee having a live vote advantage over her opponent. Best Dancers: IYIAXWELL .XRTHUR HEATHER XYAKELY AND DOROTHY CARPENTER XYe were going to suggest an exhibition by the winners of this competition but we fear the contrast in height would be too great. Max had a walk-a-way in his contest. while Dot had a one vote win over Charlotte Fuller. Rand Hall Past: STANLEY H. RoWE Stanley waited until his Senior year to make his debut at Rand but has done nobly this year. His vote was terrific. Higgvst Lz'ncs: RLXXWELL :ARTHUR HEATHER XVAKELY AND ELLANOR HOWE This was Max's third victory of the day and he won by a substantial majority over Stahura who placed second. Ellanor defeated Carolyn Merrill by .two votes. H .Ya1'.viv.vf.' KENNETH HL'DsoN AND :XNNETTE CALLAGHAN Hudson won a decisive victory over XYalsh, while Annette barely defeated Bee Small by three votes. lim! L00li'l.l1fj f.llanj.' STANLEY H. ROWE Hypie's noble countenance was not to be outdone and he conquered the field with Oviatt one vote behind and Peabbles two. Best Loaleing fIVamanj: ELIZABETH HALL AND RIARION DUNCAN After a long and closely contested battle the ballots were counted and the contest declared a tie between Betty and Marion. .llast Popular fllan: XYALTER F. ULMER XX'alt practically won a unanimous vote for the most popular man of the Class. .llost Popular Woman: PAMELIA LEIGHTON Pam followed in Walt Ulmer's footsteps and was virtually a unanimous choice for the most popular girl. PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO liillllillfilfillli Most Brilliant: JOHN B. .ALEXANDER AND DIXNA INGLE John barely nosed out Charlie Guptill for the honors on the men's side of the campus while Dana had a slightly easier victory over Kay Tubbs. Most Talented Man: MAXWELL ARTHUR HIZATIIER XVAKELY Max hogged a fourth title when he came home ahead of Bill Abbott by six votes. .Host Talented ll'on1an: BTARION E. GARCELON Marion's dramatic, scholastic, musical, and athletic ability earned her a victory as the most talented over Mig Morris and Billy jones who were tied for second. Best I-Iazzalslzalcers: BTAXWELL ARTHUR HEATHER XVAKELY AND DANA L. INGLE Max's fifth title was not such a pleasure to him we imagine but it was none the less decisive. Dana was clearly out in front of the procession as far as the women were concerned. Happiest: HAROLD R. DUFFEN AND BEATR1cE E. BTILLIKEN Duff and Bee took the honors together in a second contest and both were overwhelming victors. Fa'z'orite Book: THE BIBLE ' The Cut Book and THE TNIIRROR tied for second place. FtIT'0I'I'fC Actor: CHAPLIN, NAVARRO AND BIGELOW Tied for first place. Favorite Actress: GRETA GARBO Laura LaPlante and Clara Bow tied for second. Illost Popular Professor: Dr. Frank D. Tubbs Favorite Song: CJNWARD CHRISTIAN SOLDIERS Most Popular Subjeet: CO-EDUCATION AND GEOLOGY Tied for first place. PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY THREE IMIIIERIR I f5nh's Gmail fllllzm Act I. Scene I. Qln fact, the only act and scenej. Place: The Excuse Office-Athletic Building. Time: Almost any old time. The curtain rises, showing an oflice tastily decorated with pictures of C. Ray Thompson in various athletic outfits. On the right hand wall the 1912 football team scowls at you. The greatest collegiate end the State of Maine has ever seen, QC. Ray himself J peeks out from beneath a hedgehog bob. Directly opposite the greatest mandolin pounder IC. Ray himselfj beams forth from above a winged collar. As the curtain rises C. Ray is disclosed lowering his long legs from the desk. He stretches, reaches for his banjo, and begins to torment it. A sound like the breaking of dishes is heard. C. Ray sings, which is worse. At this point Mr. Shaw Taylor enters, looks frightened, but decides to remain. C. Ray fiuifll, a pained l'.1'f7l't'SSi0lIl.' XVhat! You here again! Taylor fl1cr111z1'11gj.' Yes, I am in a difficulty. C. Ray: You would be. Did the Meclianic Falls car jump the track or did you just over-sleep? Taylor: Oh, no-no-no-no! I failed to register on time and- C. Ray lal0l1'glzfr'dlyj.' You've lost your cutsg you've lost your cutsg I'm glad of it, I'm glad of itg you've lost your cuts,- Tayloi' floudly to drotwi out C. Raylf rlzantj: But the registrar said that you could hx things up for me so that I could have them. C. Ray: I could, but that's no sign that I'm going to! You've lost your- Taylor Konziziozislyj: XVell, all I've got to say is that you'll save yourself a lot of bother by fixing me up. Otherwise I'll be seeing you often this semester! C. Ray floss CHlllllSI.t!5ll.l'l!ll5'l.' XVell, yesg that's right too. VVell, What's your excuse? Taylor: I was working- KC. Ray XIII-f'kl'l'S, rouglzs, and your into a rlioleizzg spell. Taylor looks pained and arts as tlzoziglz lm would like to aid C. Ray fo rhokaj C. Ray: XX'orkingl ha, hall Do you think I was born yesterday? Working! fa .vvi'i'm of s1iort.vj -Say! fanoflzm' Sl'l'1.l'Sl Vllorkl Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha! XYell, fill out a slip. but mark my words, if I catch you in here again,- If I ever see you looking my way, I'll forget myself. PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR MUIREQEJIJQ fTa,ylor leaves, and Dwight Walsh enters. lValsh eoughsg C. Ray his startled, looks at Walsh and sighs deeply. Pushes the paa' of excuse slips to the corner of the desk, and Walsh pounces upon lt.j C. Ray: Wliat is it to-day? Eyes, ears, Penn Relays, Football trip, STUDENT or MIRROR? You always have a different one. Walsh: Oh, all of them. Let me see,-seventeen cuts in chapel, eighteen in Biblical Literature, fourteen in Spanish, and eleven in Geography, and a few others I haven't looked up. C. Ray: Do you think I was born yesterday? Say, some of you birds would make an angel swear! g Walsh fpatting C. Ray on the arnij: I'll let you borrow my Ford! IC. Ray taps Walsh ozfer the head with an. Indian elub, picks him up, lugs hint over, and hangs him on Cutt's door lenobj C. Ray: I knew that bird would chirp once too often. His Ford !-Let's me take it when the gas tank is empty and I look like a poor boob as I back it up a hill. KA mob of students crash lilhj The Mob: I was sick! Had to meet an Uncle! Got to work at home! My Grandmother's sick! - C. Ray: Wliat do you guys think,-I was born yesterday? Get out of my sight-the whole bunch of you before my sweet temper becomes ruffled. fHe grabs two Indian elubsj The lllob: Here comes Oviatt and VVood! C. Ray ftlzrorwfng excuse slips into the airj: Fill 'em out, but hurry up and go out and tell those two lowly caterpillars I've gone to Dartmouth for a meeting of the VVinter Sports Union. fThe Curtain drops as VVood and Owiatt a1'rit'e. They yell loudly for C, Ray, but all they hear is a loud shout.j W C. Ray: I've gone to Dartmouth!! PAGE TWO HUN RE THIR Fl E DZIIIITQIIIQIDIIQ .fflclmowleclgements HE management of the 1928 Mirror wishes to express its deep appreciation to the following who have helped to make the pub- lication a successful one: MERRILL GL WEBBER CO. FOLSOM ENCIRAVINO CO. HARRY PLUMMER, Photographer COLLEGE PUBLICITY BUREAU PROFESSOR KARL WOODCOCK 1928 MIRROR STAFF ADVERTISERS 'o 101010101 10101010 1o ,:g P WO HU MHEQIREIER M MUEILQQJEQ O R, W, CLARK STEAKS--CHOPS-OYSTERS , Two Best Places 5Dmggz5rN to Eat: H O M E A N D RELIABLE BILL WHITE'S PROMPT ACCURATE Bates Street Quick Lunch COURTEOUS ALL HOME COOKING O 5 a.m. ro Z a. Corner Main and Bates Streets H O M E M A D E P I E S 0CfD00CiD00CT900C,900Cf900Ci900C f DOOCYPOOCDDOOCTDOOCDDQOC 90062 9006 DOOC '90 NANQTHER BARTLETT INNUVATIUN VIRKOTYPI G RAISED LETTER PRINTING NOT AN IMITATION - BUT A GRAPHIC EXPRESSION OF EMBOSSED OR ENGRAVED R I - P INT NO EXTREMELY LOW IN PRICE. ALL WORK DONE AT LEWISTON IN THE WORK ROOMS OF 215 Main Street Telephone 1130 MUEQEQUDE2 zwzmgfoot if V Q 'sit I 5 ,,, iii' W .1 I Wx! H475 I -R. Exam-f..4 1' ii li 1 Sell Good C70ff'CSA LEwisToN, MAINE Gompliments of tgbffaine Gcmdy and 'Products Qompcmy WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS 'TU IJ 76 Ash Street, Lewiston, Maine KEDOOCE DOOCLDOOCQDOOCEDWC Q 3o0cE309ci300c900C fD00C EDOOCEI-OOC Q 5006 fD09C EDO iBa'ms'tonefQsgooc1 Go. - 9 f j' d Diamond Merchants i OT an S i 4 i 3 Tug Store WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WATCHES I SIXTX-ONE COLLEGE STREET ' SINCE 1859 50 Lisbon Street, Lewiston. Maine Lewiston, eiifaine EMTUEQIREEJEQ O Gompliments of summons za HAMMOND ffU???i1CST13i'1OP ASSOCIATE FIEEJTSILR I I . .CZEZEQEKCJT FSTJSEQY Our FHSTWIOHS PHNIC P PROTWOTING THE USE: OF PURE ANDNVHOLESOME l., ll local Smart OCC TICIE C: 1:2 EAM X 1672- health Our Shop means S at Small C W4 K E f'1 T Q f f ' iii, ,4 ,E I N' 'YT' T ' T Qrocks, Goats REG, ,,,,,,L.DA ,OR T cflnd cyflccessoriesfl T -oc1ooocAboacgbooc4vo:c gbovcivoxtvozinoxioosc 509CTD00CiD00C E:-oociboscir-o 9565. E TREE? UIEADE MARK X . 3 sluifue stance Hades? 0 Mahufacturetil' i B TES STREET SHIRTS E PAJAMAS Athletic Shirts and Shorts DHUEQEQIQEQ :Any intelligent person knows It pays to keep cleanf We are expecting considerable business from Bates College students Norris f Hayden Laundry Co. AUBURN, ME. BERRY PAPER CO, 49 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine your ,Stationtr THE HAT 81 FROCK SHUPPE, INC. 45 LISBON STREET Telephone 1733'R Agent 1 PERRY D. I-IAYDEN HATS HOSIERY Room 9, East Parker FROCKS UNDERWEAR ogacoc 3 :occ i Doociooocoooocbooc 1 :ooce :oocpooc i Doocpooc Q 900CY900C,900C i no .N Ti , A ,ff ' . ., I' !',- i ' Y- -'af F- Alb: AT BATES Tlzey C lzeer for QI gEAMa' TURNER CENTRE ICE CREAM Ifs Frozen Health ' Its Delicious Flavor and Superior Ollality make it preferred for all occasions SOLD ALL OVER NEW ENGLAND PAGE TWO HUNDRED FORTY-ONE BUUREFQIEJLQ Qompliments of 5. Kresge Go. 60 Lisbon Street and 120 Lisbon Street iseman Farms Ice Gjream I The Old Fashioned Kind I Lewiston - f Maine 0Ci900Ci900C S 900C , D00CfD00C , DWCYDOQC Y909Cf900CY900CQ DMC' 309CY309C LDOKQDO Perkins SL Curtis fplumbing, Cyfeating ClTld.f5 Sheet eyffetal 'work u flQ II 6 Minot Avenue, Auburn, Maine P WO HUN 'De'ZQJitt Cgfotel CHARLES B. DAY, Manager Oiers you its homelike hospitality, service and comfort L,eu'is'ton The Industrial 'Ufeart of e7XCaine -WO MDEQEQEEQ TIME T0 RESULE I flfliffi-62153 Ml- FOSS snows REPAIR COMPANY Lotus ,Shoes a Specialty 7 Canal Street - f LEWISTON H. S. ROWE, Proprietor O Put Your Savings 6 in a Savings Bank THEY are condudted on the mutual plan and you will receive full value for your money in security, dividends and service. Start an Mlccount Cgoday in this Strong and 'Progressive Institution Androscoggin County Savings Bank UNION SQUARE Lewiston OCQDOOC 1 DOOCQDOOCQ DOOCLDOOC D004 QDOOC 300C,900Cz900CY900C Q D00CfD00CiD00ClD0 E. E. Tainter SL Co. Since 1924 iClTlOS.fU ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS Everything e7Kusical 4042 LISBON STREET, LEWISTON CZ.Qj6,4J6 fBeen Cgviendsw dis Q-Alumni -- Qome and see us THE COLLEGE STGRE O mUE'lEQIT:2 YCDU SSELSFEESELNEEETGEZ Watt? L' Cplummei' 124 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine At very reasonable prices at Gsllum CQBURIXVS Cgailors A eylfaker of Coburn Block 240 Main Street 'lQliable 'Photographsf LEWISTON, MAINE OCYDOOCQDWCQ D00C,900CY300C 1 909CY300CY900Ci909CY D00CfD00C 'DOKS DOQCQDOKQPQ Gompliments of Q, Wt WHlTE COMPANY Lewiston, Maine XVI-IITCCH Building Materials are the BEST HU DUUIREQIQEQZ Your Shopping Insurance is Contained in The Fundamental Policy:- 'Peck's I5 gkver Knowingly Unclerso ld N '-:1':': FlT S':.': 3.3311 lun mang- Clompliments of Ernest Saunders Cgloristm 578 MAIN STREET 23 LISBON STREET Lewiston, Maine OC Q 900CY900C TDOOC ,900CY900CE900CT900C fjlcalitjy CJIMTSJU I N up IT if Establish d 1873 T. 1. MURPHY FUR CO. Z9 Ash Street, Lewiston, Maine e7XCode'rn Gold .Storage QBOOCTDOOCTDOOC Q 900Cf900Cl900CY DOJC Q90 Gompliments of Lewiston Shoe Hospital . The eibfender of fBate5 Soles l..1 7 SABATTUS STREET LEWISTON, MAINE O MUEREQEJEQ Lefwistonf CGBTMSIN Qompcmy A Complete Banking Service nearigiiie-bran LEWISTON LISBON FALLS MECHANIC FALLS FREEPORT 0CY900C YDOOCCDOOCCDOOCCDOOCCDOOCCDOOCTDOOC C DOOCC DWCCDOOC Q900Ci900C Z 300C C90 CHECKER CAB CC. i 1? i PERFEC'I?,TAXl ' Gompliments of h SERZYICE' , A C31 'Dams Gompcmy fm?-X i f se X- A -f ' wholesale Grocers 25 Cent Service CALL MUEQEQIQE3 Gompliments of 6J.TQJ.TQJooIwortI1 Go. O T I Ph e 339'W Gentml Optical Go. E. I.. VINING, Proprietor Rgistered Optometrist 'Yi 26 Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Me. 0CT900CT900CT900C T900C 1 DOOCLDOOCTPOOC T POKE 900C L D00C1D00CCD00CQ DOOCTDOJCQDO Gompliments of Hahnel Bros. Co. ROOFING CONTRACTORS ON THE NEW ATHLETIC BUILDINGS 56 Main Street, Lewiston ROOFING. SHEET METAL, STEEL CEILING CONTRACTORS AND DEALERS WO HUN Gompliments of Judkins Laundry Te O 193-195 MIDDLE STREET LEWISTON, ME. Qgality and ,Service Our emotto Iephone 29-W for Prompt Servite IEZIHEQIERELQ O Gompliments of Qompliments of CA Cgriend 52055526 t COMPANY Court Street A b rn, Maine GC DOOC DOOC DOOC DOOCQDOOC Y30UCi909C f D00C1D00C 'DOOC , D00CiD00CQD09C,90-DC Qompliments of WALT0N'S BAKERY fitf ' i i t, L, AUBURN 1 : MAINE MUIEQIEQIDIEZ Coompliments of TUETS BROTHERS Trintersf RUBBER STAMP MANUFACTURERS 193 Middle Street - - Lewiston, Maine OCQDOOC T 9006 T 900CT900C TDOOCTDOK T D006 Q DOOCTDOK TD00C,D00C1909ClD09C 13096 Compliments of I QB. Lamontagney Gompanym Lewiston, Qylfaine aicrmtiittyc. where aavmgo are greatest The Romance About A Man's Hat Did you ever sr-0 anything more prosaic looking' than a. man's hat, 21 customer' rv- marked recently, and yet, he continued, it has a whole bac-kgiotind of romantic his- tory ht-hind it. Do you know why you lift your hat to ll I'l'iend'. ' he querif-d. It is simply fol- lowing' thc- l'llStlll!1 of the nn-die-val knight, who had a vc-ry wal rf-ason lol' doing: it. XVhvn he approached it pm'- son with his helmet l'l'lllUYt'tl, he indif-ated that he consid- erf-cl this person his f'l'll'Ild, or othvrwisc- ht- would not have dz1rt'd to cxpost- hints:-lf to llilll,i.Z'0I'.U I'Ix't-ry day we lt-urn at little- mort- about tht- llll'l'Cll2l.lllllSP wv sc-ll-and 1-vt-ry day it pgrows morn- intmw-sting' to us. Q3 gi, 1 PAGE TWO HUNDRED FORTY-NINE MUEREQEER Gompliments of When you can't get it anywhere else You'll find it at THE BOSTCN Cgirst Mltional iBanl4 llewiston, Q5YCaine S. S. WOODBURY, Prop. 18 Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Me. Telephone 153 ,Service and lality THE BEST OF EVERYTHING OCQDCOCTDCOC ,DOOCT 900Ci9C0C,9C0C,900C19C0CQ DCOCT DCOCEDOOC f DCOCTDCOCQDOOCTDO Gompliments of L. S, DURGTN lnsurcmcey C60 our Qriends of 1928 These four years have passed' quickly, and now we must part. We wish you the best as you graduate and enter the various l'lCldS of endeavor. Call on us when you visit your Alma Mater--we shall always remember you. FRED and MARY and FRANCES CZ5l1e Qality Shop MBIS'-RIREJIIR A ----1'-.QDuQqauw1Q,Qgk.,9n'1jg,guCb2?-1---1 FraternitV9 jewelers to the C0Mege Senior and junior Classes of Jewelry Bates College Cemmeneemenfc Amnewuneemenfcs and Jlnvifcaltievms L. G. BALFQUR CQMPANY E Gfbfanufacturing fewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS ASK ANY CCLLEGE GREEK PAGE TWO HUN LMJHEREQIEJEQ O gyesight is your e9?fCost 'Priceless fPossession Optometry is the aid to Good Vision and Eye Comfort thru lenses D. E. PLAISTED Optometrists, I4 Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Maine Over Liggett's Riker-j aynes Gompliments of Cghe Qiraveier Shoe Store ASK A FRIEND WHO WEARS THEM 54 LISBON STREET '3CT909CY300Ci909Cf900Cl900Ci900C Q D006 DOOCQDOOC DOOCLDOKLDOOCTDOOC EDOOC 30 Eihv rnnrr fm' thin annual was rrraitvh hg Ghz Ennio 3.71. Iililnllng Gln. 2357 N. mrntrrn Anrnur Glhiragn, Elllinnis Telephone 1840 W. N. LANE st soN Local and Long 'Distance Ciobrucking FURNITURE MOVING 247 Sabattus Street, Lewiston, Maine CR MUREQEE2 O Gompliments of The iBates ejflanufaotvwing Qo. Lewiston, e9XCaine Gowns fHoods f Caps FOR ALI. DEGR EES --E mittee? WE GUARANTEE ,Selective e9?flateTials aflccwracy in 'Detail ,Superior Trzlorkmansliip 'Reasonable 'Prices A ld d l ble firm E tablished 1832 Cotrell SL Leonard COLLEGE DEPARTMENT Albany, N. Y. 0C1D00C E900CY900C,900C,900C EDOOC Q DOOC Qompliments of Lewiston iBleacl1ety ancl fDye Works DWCEPOOCZDOOC EDOOCEDOOCEDOOCEDOOC fD0 I. D. Callahan Co. Gloal, Elwood ancl Goltea Wholesale and Retail Qgality and ,Service 5 College Street LEWISTON, ME. O MUEQERTDEQ fwgyrmo o 'Q IMO!! gh T OZEQQEICWQWSJ ' . . . 5 K FOLSDM T 'J' QT Q- 5 f ENGRAVING if-T Away! Ewa 2' SP Ec1ALlsTs E7 W IN HIGH GRADE co1.oR worrm DESIGNERS-lLLusTRAToRs 5 PHOTO ENGRAVERS g f 1 470 ATLANTIC AVE., BOSTON 4 Q PHONE A .GE HANCOCK 5390 Q E ,,. MUIERIERLEJEQ SPECIALISTS IN HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS The BATES MIRROR I 9 Z S Printed and Bound IW MerriII RL Webber Ceo OUR HOME OFFICE IS 95 f 99 MAIN STREET, AUBURN, MAINE MUIRIEQEJIRIIZ Gompliments of C5116 Qiclams Studio, Inc. FRANK FORRESTALL ADAMS 'Photographer of fP'fominent fljeople Chapman Building, Portland, Maine I s K u 1 4 1 1 ,M .z't' A .I -I If , . 1 .TZ n . I . I A ,v 4 fa? O 3.1,- . 4, new .4 4- . f :za ox' A ,5 I is r w Q n D' oi' I. I, 00 . Wi. I ' 1 4 v ta S I .ya A -,f,'.o ,I . -.,x .ad , A'L. Q34 ibn fri- - '- . .F 'N A -l'..,,!,.. A l A I. . ., tt I- svn.. A . Qian'-A: , 5 ,. -J A' '-.' 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