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QX5 ' ' ' - --'-----R.+.....-..i....,,.-, .FW . ' ' ' ' ' Y - - -- - - - ---.-..x,.,--.q,x y -kg-x WWUHL , .I,IlIIIll IIIII l,HHlllIlIIl,I,l,IHlH I I 'T s Z THE E E E . E 2 1 Z MIRRUR E 9 E E BATES CQLLEGE 2 LEWISTON, MAINE E 5 E E E Edifopm-Chief, JAMES N. SOLOMON E Business Manager, LAWRENCE C. LEBEAU if Wggn A -W 1-..,h ARTHUR NEWTON LEONARD, A.M., Ph.D ffv , K, x t,'i1: v , L ,,:Qm,-..... - . -W Y W f f Tedicationf E111 Er. 2511111111 N. E2111111rh, HIII' 112111112h fr1211h B11t111g, 1111111 111111 1121111112 211h2a11'2h in 1111 11111112 1111111 1111112 112111 1112 1111111112112 11f 111111111111g 111111 2111121 111 1111 UIITHRIP nf 11111111, 1112 1111111113111 h2h11z1t2 111111 151251 1113111111: A Christian gentleman and sympathetic teacher, Whose wit and optimism make him popular in social gatherings--a professor who can enter sympathetically into the joys and sorrows of stu, dent life, because he remembers his own, and a man who teaches great moral lessons without preaching. For thirty years he has heen at Bates, first as instructor of French and now as professor of German. As a symhol of our appreciation of Dutchyf' We cleclicate our Class Book to a teacher who trusts ancl sympathizes with his students. Wiper: .L-ra l S M V- l l,1 lil trim Iwi Hi i Gontentsn 3? El Q , Q it E i Campus Views H QQ E! Faculty E l Seniors r Juniors E , Sophomores Q Freshmen Student Administration r Christian Associations 5 3 Publications 5 E Debating Music Q Societies , Dramatics . Athletics E yl Wonien's Athletics Humor 5 Advertisements g' ll gi ii E ll a E r ggi . fe, ,,. , V ,V V ' fwfa- -:,w-- ,ig -. A --.MQ ,, ,s V H V . h Q 1-'Q - I , A J- .f., -fl, -.--: ,..:W,:f.w-...... aw., , .....,---,-, ' ' j '-'4- '------------- V-.----N.--..-,-,-,.,.. WW-, , 9 Oihioiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiibifi'-ME-imma O . ci i i c , Forewerdfv O ! I I ! 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ZNMSWS X4.w,.M V 'W X xv V my Q9Qgw X Q 0 X - f I L X A Q 'M Wx V f 'f X X- - f N , M .Q A . 553,34 -X V5 an mn.-,' X .. 1 M 95251: Z2 S--Nw -1--- x W qp3JnQ1v :g:,:g:g:g-xii ' 2 :asians s.s:: is XXX is I W - L...x:.1:.1A:A: AQQNW WSYSSN ,N 9 .-. N N X Saw QR X E . 5 A NN Q50 .'r4j'.7 NWN Q- ff. 2 NNNSW QQ Ex! W 'W ' W ff X fi ll f n. 1. I ' 5 Z :L Tl . N e , ,1. NJ. 1 Am, ,Q iff ww5 f K NGNXY qt ' Nx. may WXYYEXE :Q :mg :N NIT:-L: :t::,:5 g::2E:r::52:Q:S X XS X ' 'If V I nn:-:Q .:. W. . Y I x 4 'V X ' .W N1 fiw x RQ I X3 VF' f i.,1a'xf- f, 1 ,ik ,X OMJ. ALNENLL 39Vd -g1 , W W, ' fig , K ' ,,.,., x -h-egrgl. ' ' pg-w--,f-s 'EQ fA,g.f,--11.f,1f1ii-.',.- if L. nf -1.6.71-,S-9-17 ' 7 - 'T-', V- -0.2 ., - ff-ze--'-v:A.: . Y ql:'ie:.--.g: -rS-:H's:z+.eg,fg:ff- f 1, , 4,-':,T,-- U V, ,Q -A .N ,.,...k4 ,Q hm, JM AA f efN'2a2Xs2 giissgsiisgagi -z.,,1x.:1 IWWLVE'-., mm WWW!! f mf XI ffm! vw! I X M . ,U 4 '- 14 M . I M 4 f ff ff , wffmf . f mf X .'-i n v A E MPN 4? Wi , I X , I. 'Alf xx. A XkAxx ci b X 5 , -.- Ss - J ' NE Qx rf? fi QNX ,1 5, Sy X x 4 Q 5 H xv' 3 X S xx N N Xi X XE S X X X QQ ::..:.-Sn,:. X X X N N Xi 2 X 2 X X NX S N Y I , xx X W N 1 T 1' ,fa 'f 5' FST: il!-l3QLu.le.2Ql3'l5-Z.QLLgQ?,.,LfQ Q,Qg,V,,5'f5Q 'gg W ? Q 1 's 'fi to 1 1 1 ' - '---------'- ,-5iQ ffQ f3E51111111111111111212111111211111121121111211111111111211111111T.1Z11'.'.'.'2ZZ! -m K -L-.1 t:::111:1:1W':W':W''11:11:27T:::::z:::::1::::::11111:11:12111111111111:11111111:11:::::::::::::2112::11211:1211123222 il fl W fl A jj -5 9 .11 , S 1 ll 'l Q1 Qi al 5 El tl if li 5? 5' ,,r il Ll :ll . 'l l ll l H CLIFTON DAGGETT GRAY, PH.D.. l.l..D. T am sure he will have a message for you .g I , . His Adv.: The voice of authorityl' P. Born at Sonierville, Mass., July 27, 1874, Harvard, 1897, A.M., 1898, Newton Theological School, DD., 1899, S.T.B. from Universityvot Chicago, 1900, Ph.D., 1901, LL.D., fi University of Maine, 1922, Research Vtforlq in British lXfTluseuni, 1900, Pastor of Free Baptist Church, Port Huron, Michigan, 1901-05, ot the Stoughton Street Church, Boston, 1905-12, ll 1 ' i Editor of The Standard, Chicago, 1912-19, President of Bates, tl . 1 College since 1920, Phi Beta Kappa, Trustee of Newton 'lheo- l logical lnstitutiong University Club, Boston, Harvard Club, New j York. Ti 1 I l l 'l PAGE TWENTY-THREE l 5 '1 7 2 I l 9 I ff 'W fWW47,wWw2f ZW' 'J --------- ---1gg1111111211:zz1zz:11111111-11211117412 W , , ,...,........., ...-- 1 ,,...... ........------- ,.,,,,,,,,,.,, ......... - ....,...-.-,-f-, - - - - WWWWWWWW4 . ,Z ............. .V if ,..... M .......-.-.--.-- , ..,...,,.... .... N ....... -..--- 1 - f f I X f f 'NW 1 HAZEL M. CLARK, A.M. Born at lYarsaw, N. Y., lVarsaw High School, 1911, AB. University of Rochester, 1915, Columbia University Summer School, 1920, All., Columbia University, 19265 Teacher of Latin and History in High Schools of New York State, Bing- hamton Central High School, 1921-25, Assistant in Department of Deans of llomen, Columbia University Summer Session, 1926, Dean of lYomen and Instructor in Education, Frostburg State Normal School, Frostburg, Md., 1926-28, Dean of Wfomen at Bates College since 1928, Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi. PAGE TVVENTY-FOUR x wi ........,,.,.,,.,...,.,.,,,.,., fQvw m 2 ! ' 1 9 ' ' ' -Mn Q f I W y ' ' ' ' - '- '---' ----- ---------------------------------ff-- ff'- f------- 1 1 11115 5 ' N J X A jffffffffffff.. ...1:11.. ...IL ..1111111111.111 I , 'gf f f HERBERT RONELLE PURINTON. A.M.. D.D. lxpussyyr His Adv.: U99 44!100 Pc. Pure Born at Bowdoin, Maine, October 15, 1867: Graduated from Colby, 1891: Student at Newton Theological Seminary, 1891-92: Cobb Divinity School, 1894-96: Graduate Study at University of Chicago, 18963 Professor of Hebrew and Old Testament Interpre- tation, Cobb Divinity School, 1896-19085 D.D., Hillsdale College, 1907: Professor of Biblical Literature and Religion at Bates Col- lege since 19083 Preacher, Teacher, Lecturer: Traveled in Pales- tine, 1924g Author, i'Literature of the Old Testament? Literature of the New Testament : Achievement of the Master Cin collab- oration with Sadie Brackett Costellob. GROSVENOR MAY ROBINSON. A.M. MP1-of Rob Now watching conditions, count with tone His Adv.: 'tCreator of the mode Born at Boston, Mass., December 13, 1867: Graduated from School of Expression, Teacher's Course, 1890: Artistic Course, 1891: Taught at School of Expression, Newton Theological School, Yale Divinity School, 1894-1907: Professor of Public Speaking since 19073 Trustee of Boston School of Expression since 1921: Traveled Abroad, Summers of 1924-1929. ARTHUR NEWTON LEONARD, A.M.. PH.D. Dutchy His Adv.: In the spotlight of public favor Born at Brooklyn, N. Y., September 27, 18703 Brown University, 18923 Phi Beta Kappag Appointed to G. A. R. Fellowship, 1893-94: A.M., 18933 Ph.D., 18943 Instructor at Brown University, 1892-94: 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, 1899-19013 Studied in Germany, 1907-08: and Second Semester, 1926: Co-Author of Ham and Leonard's Brief German Grammar: Editor of Riehl's Der Fluch der Schonheit. and of Baumbaclrs Die Nonnag Professor of German, Bates College since 1901. FRED AUSTIN KNAPP, A.M. Fweddie Nihil mortalibus ardui est I-Iis Adv.: Constantly better Born at Haverhill, Mass., December 9, 1872: Instructor in Latin and Mathematics at Nichols Latin School, and Assistant in Chemistry and Physics at Bates College, 1896-97: Instructor in English and Latin, Bates College, 1898-19013 Graduate work at Harvard, 1901-03: Professor of Latin at Bates since 19033 on Leave of Absence, 1910-11: Phi Beta Kappa. PAGE TVVENTY- FIVE , ZW . WW?-r ffZ ,-- -----, - ----- - f--f-ff-A - -------------------v----,-f-----------------,' -ggg:g,gggg111:g',1g1: -'.'. ::::::':. '.', 2at11122:21:112tt112121'.12212'.1'.'45? -'U , ibli '- 1134:-92315-eiff123992299311''112992:4-1-922399293 f , 1-,S 55.3.5.3gggg.g.gg!g.g.g.g,Wg4.!g:3:gg5g5Q, -' 5 if3333535?3?Zi3?Q2Q22222z4232212111Q222222?5,11142223225551211.1255555511.f1m1112.111111Z CX CJ' x 4 SE FRED ELMER POMEROY, A.M., seo. Pom I guess it's been long enough since breakfast so we Call st-ind lf- His Adv.: Nobody's Immune Born at Lewiston, Maine, March ti, 18773 Lewiston High School3 Bates College, 18993 Assistant in Chemistry, 1899-19003 IHSU'UCtOT in Botany, 15100-01: Graduate XVork at Harvard. 1001-023 Pl'0fGSS01' of Biology at Bates since 1902, Graduate XYork at Harvard' and M. I. T., 1913-143 Phi Beta Kappa: Dean of Men, 1922-203 Study at Columbia, 19213-273 Professor of Biology at Bates, 1927-29. HALBERT HAINES BRlTAN, A.M.. PH.D. Doc NVaal whats thc psychology of this? His Adv.: Free your mind Born at Bethlehem, Ind., October 8, 18743 Hanover College, Indiana, 18983 Taught in Kentucky, 1898-993 Graduate XVork at Yale, 19001 Scholarship at Yale, 19003 Philosophical Review, Psychological I-leriew, lntcr-National Journal of Ethics, Contri- butions3 Fellowship at Yale, 1900-021 Studied at Yale and taught at New Haven, 1902-03: Principal of Reynolds Academy, 1904-053 Instructor ol' Philosophy at Bates, 1905-073 On Leave of Absence Second Semester, 19253 Author of Philosophy of Music 3 Trans- lator of Descartes Principles of Philosophy by Spinozag Pro- fessor of Philosophy at Bates since 1907. GEORGE MILLET CHASE, A.M. Goosie That's a very good question Mr. 13 now won't you please answer it? His Adv.: The world's easiest driver Born at Lewiston, Maine, 18733 Lewiston High School 1899' Bates College, 18932 Cobb Divinity School, 1897-983 Yale' 1898i 19013 Instructor at Yale, 1900-19013 Professor of Classics Ameri- Call IUt91'1121U0NH1 College, Springfield, 1901-19063 Professor of Greek Language and Literature at Bates College since 1906' Traveled and studied in Greece, 19233 Author of George Colby Chase , The Story of a Consistent Life3 Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM RISBY WHITEHORNE, A.M. PH D XVi11ie uTl121t'S a Wonderful little piece of apbaratusn His Adv.: Hasn't scratched yet Born at Kingston Jamaica XVcst Indie L Somerville High School, Mass,g,A,B- Tung CS6HGebrua1'y. 9- 18733 sity School, Providence, R. I.3 Muhlenbur0'KColle ige1D1895'.U'm'.e1'- UlllX'Gl'Slt1', South Bethlehem, Penna' P?att I gi'-. emma Lehlgh Delta Tau in-ina: Phi Beta Iqappaj'Am,,,.- n5.,1Luf?f B1'0O1i1yn: Fellow of the American -X ' ' .lean lhyslcal Socletyi Science: Professor of Pli3fsicZS2t?11aB-aoiges fsi1ncehi190l7dVanCemeut of PAGE TWENTY-SIX r ,,,,...,,..,..,.,,., f W S ff s , ' ,.,,,,,,,, g11113g1:,,Z!gi-ZZ- ::::::..f ..... ,... ' W -.X I Hgfs zzfzzzzzzzy.17.1:1if12:'.'.:::zz:::f.::':.:'::.'i . ZQLZZTZ ..::::::: .... ::::...::::1:: .... :::::1:::::::::2::: .... 21:21.::::::...::z1::2:2'.' ...,.,,,.. 25,3212 ..,, W 5 fwi 95355:555 P7 7 433533 X553 f553f373337 f--111211111 ----- I-5111111 ---53355573337533333' 7 Nj K K ' ' '- -- -- -'- Qu A L21:1Z:1Z 1f 1 111111 111:1ZQffZ11111112 1IfZZ:IIf 11111f 21111I:ZZfff13 GEORGE EDWIN RAMSDELL, A.M. Uncle George His Adv.: Science finds a Way Born at Turner, Maine, April, 1875: Bates College, 1903: Taught at Maine Central Institute, 1904-05: Graduate Xvorli at Harvard, A.M., 1906-07: Professor of Mathematics at Bates since 1907: Phi Beta Kappa. M l FRANK DEAN TUBES, A.M., S.T.D. Doc His Adv.: t'Make yourself Worth more Born at Mexico, N. Y., April 9, 1864: Educated in Mexico Acad- emy, Syracuse University, Ohio Vfesleyan University, A.B., 1888: A.M., 1893: S.T.D., 1898: Assistant in Physics and Chemistry, Ohio Vifesleyan: Taught in Puebla, Mexico: Mercedes, Argentina: Salino, Kansas: Marion, Chic: 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: On Leave of Absence First Semester 1928-29. R. R. N. GOULD. A.M. 6fPalYY Now I thought there was something else. His Adv: Study at home University of Michigan, 1901: Principal of Elementary Schools, Bay City and Saginaw, Mich.: Principal of Kalamazoo High School, Mich.: A.M., Columbia, 1911: Professor oi' History and Government at Bates since 1911: Faculty Advisor ol' Politics Club: Treasurer of Bates College Publishing Association: Director of Bates Summer School, 1922-26. JOHN MURRAY CARROLL. A.M. Greasy XVe won't dwell on that further His Adv.: 'tBuilt for sleep Born at XVashington, Maine, January 11, 1882: Kents Hill Sem- inary, 1904: Bates College, 1909: Assistant in Argumentation at Bates, 1908-09: lnstructor in English Composition and Argumen- tation, Bates, 1909-12: Graduate Xkfork at Harvard, A.M., 1914: Phi Beta Kappa: Delta Sigma Rho: Faculty Member of the Bates Politics Club: Treasurer of Bates Debating Council. PAGE TWENTY- SEVEN .. ..,,. --,..,,..Ex 7xE lZW M 3337333353377 333333333733'-777377357- '-'-7'5 W - ' - i . M QLZZ1'-117' 3 75377 .ifffffrfffffrt211:::::::1:'.:',',:'1111211222117''.11'.:.:'.7.t.:::::1:1ME.E.Z.Qf.Q5.,:i 7 + Z f f W f 175315---' ------ -f --------------' jr - - F' IZ' -----f V may if .f -'I' -Q55g1',:1111112 f ,Q f f f f ' jrfzzzzzztzztiiif X ' 'll ff- -A-------- ...... Z ,---- - ----ff---- ' Z 2:Z..s........: ROBERT A. F. MCDONALD. A.M.. PH.D. Mac Mi: l- perhaps you could suggest His Adv.: 'Boys and girls from infancy to college age Born at XVinnipeg, Canado, October 4, 18785 McMaster Univer- sity, Toronto, A.B., 19045 A.M., 19085 Specialist Certlicaie, Ontario Normal College, Hamilton, 19055 Teacher of Batin and Greek, XVoodstock College, VVoodstock, Ontario, 1905-155 Associ- ate Examiner, Ontario Department of Education, Toronto, 1907-095 Graduate Student in Education and Sociology, Columbia Univer- sity, 1913-155 Ph.D., 19155 Member American ASSOC12lt1OD.fO1' the Advancement of Science, Phi Delta Kappa, Nat1onal.Soc1ety for the Study of Education, National Education Assoc1at1on5 Profes- sor of Education at Bates since 19155 Director of Bates Summer Session, 1919-22. WALTER ALBERT LAWRENCE. A.M., PH.D.. F.C.S. UDOCU XVaal-guess you'd better run 'nother sample E His Adv.: The boy who found rainbows in coal tar Born at VV'atford Herts, England5 A.B., A.M., McMaster Univer- sity, Toronto5 A.M., Ph.D., 1921, University of Torontog Scientific VVarfare Service, 1916-175 Dominion Research Fellow, 1918-195 Assistant Professor McMaster Universityg Member American Chemical Society, Chemical Society Great Britain, Canadian Insti- tute of Chemistry, Society of Chemical Industryg Author of Several Original Researches in Organic and Industrial Chemistryg Professor of Chemistry at Bates since 1921. SAMUEL FREDERICK HARMS, A.M. A1Samrnyv1 His Adv.: ''Light-strong-flexible Born at Norwood, Minnesota: University of Minnesota, AIB. 19095 Harvard, A.M., 19105 University of Michigan Summer School, 19115 Instructor in German at Bates, 1910-19145 Studied in Geri YNELHY. SUITIINGI' of 19143 Instructor in German at University of Minnesota, 1914.-19155 Assistant Professor of German at Bat 1916-1920: Studied in Spain, 1921-19225 P' f A 5 ' es, Bates since 1922- or t 10.69901 -of Spamsh at , 1 ec or of Bates Summer Session since 1926, OLIVER FROST CUTTS. A.B., LL.B. Ollie l'm afraid I'll have to set on you Mr. - His Adv.: Suds in a flash Born at North Anson, Maine, August 6 18'3- AB B - gege, 18965 Teacher of Mathematics, Haverford 'coiiege ?3'ft1if11q?y?ir ciool. 1896 1900, LLB., Haivaid Law S h - Athletic Director, Perdue University, 19il3?gg'- llglgifbggacgoggg UITIVGTSVCY Of Vifashington. 19055 Practiced Law Seattle 1906-11: International Committee, Y. M. C. A., 1911-14' Head of Buhl C1 IS and Secretary Civic Association, Sharon, Peynna. 1914' Head uf Department of Physical Education P -d -' .- ' O . , , Cl ue Unlveisity 1915-19' in Business, Philadelphia. 1919-22' P- f i- ' ' ' .' cal Education at Bates since 19223 10 QSSOI Hygiene and Physl' PAGE TWENTY- EIGHT E '--------f--------- ---------............................ .,,,,,,. ' ,',',',1',',31111111111,1g113,gg1gggggggg '--' ''- ---'-- '- --'- '- 5 7 ,U K . , ' gl ---f-f-f- -.------- -.--.---..--.----f.f-.---------.--..f---f.,,- I .---- Zf M :' it :L E f L-,ggggggggu -----'- - ---U ' ,-11111'-'-'.'.Zi7' 'ZZZZZ 1111 '7 ,:: ':f '::::1:'.1111:z 7 3 .g f , R' A F ------------- X ---f f ---- X -f---'-- f-ff'-- - -- YW' - li ' J ff A 5ZZ:Z::::::::::. ..1:11::.. ..i:,:. ,..:11111:1:1.:,:,:::::::::.1:::11:,:111:::1:,,,,,,:,,,:,:,::::::' K My f 9 . . I H, v EDWIN MINER WRIGHT, A.M., PH.D. Eddie Now glancing at my notes l' ind--l His Adv.: Decorative-dependable Born at 'W'eedsport, New York, April 18, 1887, Colgate Univer- sity, A.B., Harvard University, A.M., l h.D., Teacher of East High School, Rochester, N. Y., University of Rochester, Harvard University, Fraternities, I'hi Beta Kappa, Delta Upsilon: Profes- sor of English Literature and Head of English Department at Bates since 1926. LENA VVALMSLEY. A.M. Her Adv.: Keep that schoolgirl complexion! Born at Fall River, Mass., B.M.C., Durfee High School, 1915, Bridgewater Normal, 1918, Taught at Quincy, Mass., 7th Grade, 2 years, Boston, Posse Nissen School of Physical Education, Quincy High School, 4 years, Studied at Columbia, 2 years, A.M., 1927. BLANCHE ETTA TOWNSEND. A.B. Her Adv.: Speak French like a native Born at Lynn, Mass., Farmington, N. H. High School, Salem, Mass. Normal School, A.B., Bates: Special Student at Boston University, Radcliffe College Middlebury College, University of Geneva, Sorbonne, University of Paris, Harvard School of Educa- tion, Diplomee of Alliance Francaise, lnstructor, Latin High School, Cambridge, Mass., for ten years, Instructor and Assistant Professor in French, Bates, 1924-26, Acting Head of French Department, 1926-27: Studied at Sorbonne, 1927-28, Head of French Department, 1928- , Diplomee de la Sorbonne Universite de Paris. WILLIAM HAYES SAWYER. Ja.. A.M. Hisiir' Do you sec what I mean: have I made myself clear? His Adv.: For greater public service 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, Bates, since 1916, U. S. Army, A. E. F., 1918-19: 'Phi Beta Kappa: Assistant Professor in Biology at Bates since 1922, PAGE TVVENTY-NINE gffga-Q ...v ..-,.. .-.,.,V,.,4,,4s,,.........--.,-..1-.-v-,...... - --X'-V . -'-H :- ' ..,,. -.,...,---A- --ff'--'N - ' I f':'L77'2L Ti 1 f s f t ' ' f 51' fififiz f --- '- W '::1:11::1 7''::1:'.1::1:::::'.12 ' ,:2'::.'::.'. ' :::::::::' :.':::.',':: :.L ,....,.,... y - A I. g gl 4 3-5555.-gg,-gg,-, 5:55 ...... I fl ,J Aff ,1uZss33333333-g M ig311ggg111g111:1g11,331311-.:-.zz-:.:':.:::::-:Linz1zz2'.tit:121'.1112'.'.1122'.'.1'-1121'-2'-'-'-11i1'-'-'-'-122'-1'-11111'-'-'-T5-311'-'-'-33317-333'-333333333312 5 'H ' f ' ' ' ' x ZW ' ,,! ,, 's s f Af ff . .,,, iii N :A ' ,YH 32? 2 X gf s , 123,23 A K, , 4 1 s sf, Q. K . P' .. 1 1 X PZ , , , .,, Q it . ,Q 5 3 f ' YA ' tw? 5- ' ' 33 55. M,,,+-1, . , I XA. 'TWT ' l . K, si g f I bmw 55 ' Q' wa, 45? J . , , 'W ' 'K W Y, X, M Aj ,ae ..i K.. . , . '- ,Q fig.: f 'i .le , 'I A . - ,. 5 as ,5- ' 1 ' 1 wtj i1'1l'V wif : f H .1 ,' .,,-,s23'j,f,.. ef F' 521-, 'r ij 'ff - 4ff2:af.'5Q4i' X , f jp.: , A ff? f'iff3ws?- f :mm ,mf ..z,-at , i . fy gg, L Qqqfg , L x , g-:av Q , .2 'nf-g A951-1:1 .t .,,. , . , , 7 Q. , s. ' tm: 'V-2111 - 'iL:14L.u. f....L1u.. KARL STANLEY wooDcocK, Ms. l Iiarl His Adv.: Tinliering neatly donC . . f. . . . - f - ' High Born at lhoniaston, Maine, Ma3 11,Y1895, Tl1Om21StOfl ' School, 1914: Bates, Bs., 1918: Phi Beta kappa: M. 1- T-Y Slj1Y11Y1G,13 1918' Instructor of Physics and Mathematics at Batesm 1.513-Zo, Univyersitv ot' Cliicagv. 31-S-, 19223 Assistant Professor Of PHYSICS at Bates since 1923, ANDERS MATTSON MYHRMAN. A.IVl. Andy His Adv.: Always Present Born at Purino, Finland: Adelphia Academy, Seattle, Vifashing- ton: University of XYashington, and University of Minnesota, A.B., 1920: Phi Beta Kappa and Alpha Lambda Psi: University of Chicago and University oi' Pennsylvania, A.M., 1924: Instructor , in Adelphia Academy, High School, Felch, Mich., and High ' School, Altoona, Penna.: Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics and Sociology, Bates, since 1925. AMOS ARNOLD HOVEY, A..M., B.D. Then took place one of the most horrible spectacles?' 2 ,, His Adv.: Compare its value Born at Ludlow, N. B., Canada, 1883: A.B., Acadia University, 1914: Colgate University, 1918. B,D.: Studied Sociology in New York City: l i-ofessor ot' Social Sciences, Fargo College, N. D., 1920-21: Assistant Professor of Sociology, University of N01-th lialcota, Su.mnicr, 1921: Associate Professor of History, Kalamazoo College, Mich., 1921-22: Graduate Student University of Chicago, 1922-26: AAI., 15123: Assistant Professor of History at Bates, , 1926- . , 1 fa U CHARLES EARL PACKARD. M.S. Betty His Adv.: Milder than What? Born at Newbury Maine 1895' Bates C ll , . . -- , t o . A.B., - X316 U111V91'S1tY, 1024: Taught in Thomaston I?l?gh Sclioollgllgegiiilgf Institute, University of lllinois, Allegheny College- Merflbep Phi Beta kappa and Arcia Fraternity ot' Yale UlliXVQ1'SYit5r: Assistant 4 Professor of Biology at Bates gjngg 1926. 4 ,, t PAGE THIRTY ii I ll i 'Q W -W--asm i -Y A A H A 1 b . . l .. ghd. , R ' 't ' -' -- --1 -- -. --- --- A.---.- ,.... ...W WN-.....,....-.i...........-.,...,., .,. , . .... , L A , 1, , , , , , , ..,, . . , .LMS ..,..,,.......,,,.....,,..., f 2. X 1 gf Wvyffeyfx ' ,.......,, .,.................... .. .A... W .. ff , , Z0 - 'K Q f2 W IMWM ' ' -- -----------'- ---f--------f------- --f------- ' -1'-1'-'-'-12122211'.'.122T.1'LZ22'.'L221'.11'.'.'.1'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.':.'::.'.:'.'.'.:11111117,111:12 mff :' 1 '-'- f'----- '---- '--- -----'---- ------------- f -------------- ----------- - - -- '--'----- ' - - i mn ............... ...... .... ...................,............. A,,... .............,........,,.,................. . . zzizfiziftrttizu f FRANK BROOKS QUIMBY. A.B. ft: g.fy.,s,s . , K,,, ,,,t -of Ufzkzi 5 , f, :MQ f . , A ,Qs X AMW A 1 ,J I f x f A 4' f, '--6a':N 7?IriW' I ' f 4 J is f fl! -W f t fif sa f.,,, .t . ,f wg, 7 ff: M., -at ,X ft f fsswsat .s ,f , CMM 's hh ak' 1 Afiwl ' X we PAWS X W asset fi . H if X 'Now What's the other side goi'nta say-well fustly- His Adv.: Utmost simplicity Born at Turner, Maine, February 18, 18973 Leavitt I1'1StitLltf1: Bates College, A.B., 19183 First Lieutenant, F, A.g Graduate W'orli at Harvard University: Taught, Hartford, Conn., High School: Dean Academy: Head of History Dept., Deering High School, Portland, 1922-27: Phi Beta Kappa: Delta Sigma Rho: Assistant Professor Argumentation and Public Speaking: Bates College Debating Coach since 1927. PERCY DESMOND WILKINS, M,S. Pere Now everythings all square and above-board His Adv.: 'Positive Agitationn Born at Hardwick, Vt., March 12, 1900: Graduated from Fox- croft Academy, Forrcroft, Maine, 1917: A.B,, Bowdoin College, 19213 Instructor in Mathematics, Tufts College, 1921-19253 Student at Harvard Graduate School. 1924-253 Student at Case School of Applied Science, 1925-273 Instructor in Mathematics at Case School of Applied Science, 1925-27: MQS., Case School, 19273 Assist- ant Professor of Mathematics at Bates College since 19275 Member of American Mathematical Association and the Zeta Psi Fra- ternity. RICHARD FRANCIS MEZZOTERO, A.M. - MeZzy His Adv.: Eyes surrendertedj to its tasteful style Born at Ciro, Italy: The IVooster Academy, 19173 A.B., The College of IVooster, 1922:'A.M., Pennsylvania State College, 1925: IVith the American Expeditionary Forces in France, 1918-193 Alsace, Meuse-Argonne Sectors: Instructor in Romance Lan- guages, Pennsylvania State College, 1922-243 Summer Session, 19241 Instructor in Romance Languages, Allegheny College, 1925- 273 Summer Session, 19273 Extension Wfork Teaching Italian on board S. S. Colombo: Assistant Professor in Romance Languages and Acting Chairman of French Department at Bates College. 1927-28: Life Member of thc Modern Language Association of Americag Member American Association of Teachers of Italian: Association of University Professors: Chi Lambda Zeta: Pi Kappa Phi: Phi Sigma Iota. ROBERT GEORGE BERKELMAN, A.M. Bobby A studs-nt's notebook is a photograph of his mind His Adv.: Now more than ever for economy June 29, 19003 Duluth Central High Appleton, 1fVis., 19233 Phi Beta Kappa: Instructor at Appleton High Schoolg Instructor English, Bates, 1924-263 A.M., Yale University, 1927: Graduate Study at Columbia, summer, 19273 Instructor in English, Bates, 1927-283 Assistant Professor in English, Bates, 1928- . Born at Duluth, Minn., Schoolg Lawrence College, PAGE THIRTY-ONE MW .5 A Wgsfx, ,, ,t I Q f Q MWA Q ae sfyfasfifi X? af 922 X sy , .fs z , J s :kinks stiff 7? X V Xt Rf 1 its x ..,,, - 4 f w w .0 1,-sfffvstsw .,,, 3, .. ,.,,. .. ,, ,ya ,,, f 1 f f g ,Q ? ff f I it . f , s . . f ' f -5',,1,,5ssfz ffm is-4 L 5. ..j,1.- A6 ' fi f N. X V, , ,...t,? . P W., .X , i X ' 'X X, . ,fiigwffs 14 -,W f-67 X We V, ,pf X 25, swysgyg Z wg ' fsffffffsffifs-A5236 f assi, V ' sf.,gsem?svwsfsfj ' M' fl Q ,5 gf pq, K 1 f ff 2 f f 4 f f W2 A, 75fw K, M ,xysswgfgfw -. 5 ,gas s 'f.g.-sf,,v5,t. psf ,sm 5 -X rs. I, Jw , - 'lfsr:.,.,. W . V srni 'ii . rf, .:e...'f'2 fs :'ifQ. U 'M-5.0, X 'N N N 2728 .bb ,ww ,,,,. , ,, . . . , f '31 K 574 J f m I,mmv:Ww Wf WW'W7WfWWfWM4 l WA WW 4 1 wr ' I M ff-7L'f7f'f-. Iii uf 1: ..:x. ::.:1z:.:'.'.':. ::::::.. A.. W',::::::.. .. ::::::::g y -X 'T ' f if-Iff5ff'f1::1' .1111 .izzzzzz L:'.::11' :'.::::::::'.'f.' '.'ff:::1- -- ,553 -ggggggggggggggzigj .F Q' X! l 2 , ,N ., r , f CARLETON LOW WIGGIN. B.S. XVig Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Go! Go! Go! His Adv.: There is no standing still Born at Dover, N. H., Julyr 29, 17897: Rochester High School: Sanford High School, 159153 B.S., Bates, 19.21, Sub-Master and Qloacll Cf Athlgfigs, Portsinoutli, N. H., .High School,.1921-22, Instructor in Psychology, Director of Hygiene and Physical Edu- cation for Men and Coach of Football, Baseball and Hockey, Bates, since 1922. CLENTON RAY THOMPSON, A.B. 1.1-iayu His Adv.: Acclaimed the niost beautiful Born at Lewiston, Maine, 1895: Lewiston High School: A.B., Bates, 19133 Graduate Student, Columbia University: Instructor in English and Coach of Athletics, Tilton School, Tilton, N. I-I.: Coach of Athletics, Moses Brown School, Providence, R. I., Cony High School, Augusta, Maine, 1915-253 Instructor in History and. Freshinan Athletic Coach, Xvinter Sports Coach, Bates, 1925-283 Director of Track Athletics and 'Winter Sport Coach, Bates, 1928- . REGENALD HORTON THRELFALL, B.S. Reggie His Adv.: Keeps you fit Born at Newton Highlands Mass June 2 1Q03 XV 1th School: Purdue University, M1527?Mljniversiyty' of Illiinoiasm i93,sjtg15gISo1'19i5i7-Physical Education for Men, Assistant Coach in CONSTANCE VANESSA JAMES Connie Her Adv.: No dull evenings-no dull Sundays Born at Welcoine, Minn., Graduate of Al ' 2- - School, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, InstructoiSa1B?ncJ?nJa1ding French, at All Saints School, 1923-24: Studied Physical Edg in and Natural Dancing at University of Minnesota, 1924-25' Dgigcign. of Dancing at New York Association for the Blind 192657. H 5 of Land Sports and Director of Dancing at Camp Fine 1'?f, ea rison, Maine, 19273 Graduate of Central School of HC 1' e, Har- Physical Education, New York City, 1927. Instr yglene -and and Physical Education for Vvomen, Bates, 192L'??t0T of Hyglenel PAGE THIRTY TWO ,.f ' 'i f?i' SELDON TUPPER CRAFTS His Adv.: has won preference everywhere 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. HAROLD FRETZ SIPPRELL, A.M. iisippyvv iv His Adv.: 'ADO you know the English language of today? Born, April, 1900: A.B., Acadia University, 19273 A.M., Harvard, 19283 University Scholar at Harvard, 1927-285 Assistant in English at Acadia University: Instructor in English at Bates, 1928- . AUGUST BUSCHMANN, A.M. ,, His Adv.: Looking upward fand fOl'YV2L1'dy, Dartmouth, 1927, A.B.g Phi Beta Kappa: Alpha Sigma Phil Harvard, 1928, A.M., Instructor in German, Bates, 1928- . ROSCOE HALL SAWYER, A.M. His Adv.: Aids the Laboratories of Science M ' , A gust 5, 1903: Pennell Institute, 19213 Menlisgg? igpgaaglii gigliiqag LIIarvard Engineering School, 1921-252 BS Harvard Engineering School, 1925: Harvard Graduate School. 1fj2fj'-23- AM Harvard, 1927: Assistant in Chemistry, I-Iarvard Uni'versity,.A19'25-273 Instructor in Cl1GmiSU'Vy, Harvaiggl University, 1927-285 Instructor in Chemistry, Bates College, 1- ' - PAGE THIRTY-THREE aff, r, , ,WM ,iff 5, ff 3 A X ,W , 4 fav f ff!! My QQ f 5 f 2 X 601 was if 6 f 2 i fy f ,f f Q87 Q68 Qkwjvg A wwf! f X, f , f AQ 4 5 f 9999! XM X X X929 A fy! kk! 1 ax Cife ffw Af 7 1 X A Z W1 ag? ii? X NY z Zgf fg sy x N f 2 1 f 4 Sf f we f ff!! f W ff f xi 8 ff v X' -fix X ggisfiffjbzfff '51 iisivv if '9i'W 4 s2f W kv 4 xx f , , +,fg.'s . sr , ' gurl f ei A s, ss msi'?:3JH:i 2 fide 'ii 1 00770. fha? 'JI WMWW' WWWW ' ::::::::::::1:::::::::g 5111-.:.:.zz'.:: T. f ,,,,,,,g:z:: ::::' ,gy - ,:::::2::2 W , 1 jz:::::: H1 ,L ,,1g1:::::1,. ,.QZQQQZniigggggggggggggzg,1::::::::::Z::2..Z22211i111---------- V f, 4 f 7 X ' L. if 4 J T1 , , 3 2. PAUL wi-HTBECK. A.M. ., if ,,. . Hy I, ' His Adv.: t'Learn to write r A , - . . . - - . - mi on it Born at Altamont lN. S Feblvlldllh 5' 19291 b ra Alpha, 'f , Y College 1921: A.M'., Columbia LTIllVGI'S1tY- 19-3' 1 -Cm 9 At U' fCY'Lf5'N21w' .' ' - . ' - ' - f ' - 5 .iw ' ,Delta Phi: Instructor in EIIQIISII, Bates, 1928 . 3 H . K 1? 1 1 Koa ff . 'QQ' R 1 T fi A ff fif' f , If M 1' z A FRAN K W ESLEY LAN E, A. M . . A . ' A His Adv.: Hlncredibly Quiet ,,.,3,g V V . . I - Y 4 V , A or ef Bom at lxents Hill, name, 1904. DS., XX esiex an, 1921, A-M-1 1 5 Xvtfslmfan, 1928: Chemistry Laboratory lnstructor at W 6-SIC-BYEU1, - , L' 1926-28: lnstructor in Chemistry, Bates, 1928- . of tietvkw ,Mg . Vi l HARRY WILLISON ROWE, A.B. Harry His Adv.: Instrument of the ImmortalfsD Born at Mercer. Maine, November 13, 1887: Maine Central Insti- tute, 1906: Principal, Troy High School. 1906-08: Pastor Free Baptist Church, Lisbon Falls, 1908-11: Bates, A.B., 1912: Field Secretary Maine Christian Endeavor Union, 1912-14: Field Secre- tary Northern N. E., 1914: Member ol' the Executive Committee, Hain C. E. Union, 1912-20: Bursar, Bates College 1920-28' Alumni Secretary 1920 X ' , ,.- - . 1 ssistant to the President: 1924- Secre- tary Alumni Association, Bates College, 1925- : Phi Beta Kappa: llelta. Sigma Rho: Universtf C ' ' 15 lub, Boston, Rotary. MABEL LOIS LIBBY, A.B. Her Adv.: 'What a whale ol' a difference a few Chours makey' Born at Swampscott, Mass., March 14, 1896: Edward Little High School, 1914: Bates College, 1918: High School Assistant, Bradford Academy, Bradford, Vermont, 1918-20: High School Assistant, Stephens High School, Rumford, Maine, 1920-21: Maine School of Commerce, 1922: Assistant to Registrar and Secretary to Dean of XVomen, Bates College, 1922-26: Acting Registrar, 1926-28: Registrar, 1928- . PAGE THIRTY FOUR 'Q N N' S? ss gsi Si Sz . aww-Z .... xiii' .iii -IW A5335?3337137f? ' ' fp f-if - WW ' ' ' A' ' f f If WW! .-..u.1.., BLANCHE WHITTUM ROBERTS, A.B. I'll see if it's listed Her Adv.: Guaranteed to please you! Born at Lewiston, Maine, Ja 1 2 1 . C - -, School, 18955 Bates, 18993 Assistaiitlaatf iiittei-29'1gI2i03vY5Si0gt,fgQ'ff,1Q at Amherst Summer School, 19043 FO1'bQ S ' - L-b. ' ' 1906:-Assistant Librarian, Cora1nLib1-31-if, Egclgsellgggfggy Siigglgglf at Simmons Summer Library School, 19093 Librarian Coram Library, Bates, since 1909. Instructor in Library Science at Bates Summer School. MABEL EATON, A.B., B.S. Her Adv.: Value beyond dispute Born at Oakland, Maine, September 16, 18873 Edward Little High School: Bates, 19103 B.S., Simmons, 19123 Cataloguer at Uni- versity of Chicago Library, 1912-133 VVilliams College Library, 1913-143 Assistant Librarian, Auburn Public Library, 1914-19: Teacher of French and English, Auburn, 1919-203 Assistant. Coram Library at Bates since 19213 Social Director Bates Summer School 1929. DORA ETTA ROBERTS, A.B. lllxlali! Her Adv.: Thrill them at meal time Born at Milton, N. H.: Bates, 18953 Taught in Secondary Schools, 1895-19053 Massachusetts General I-Iosp1tal,Y1905-143 Sim- mons, Institutional Management Course, 19153 Home for A3061 Vfomen, Boston, 1915-23g Director of Residences for VVomen at Bates, 1923-28. Dietitian, 1928. NORMAN ERNEST ROSS, B.S. Norm Hjg Advg VVc help ferret out hidden costs , , . .. . ' 1 - -' leford High School, , .. 1 1 ,l nl poit, Maint, .1S98, Bldf Y i -4: I , N Boin at xlcfpyige Dgwfluctm. in SCIQNCC and Coach of Athlftics 19173 Bates, .LZ .L. - t B ugiu. at 133165, 192-1-28, BKl1'S3l, Brandon, Vt., 1922-243 Ayiistan 1 1928- . PAGE THIRTY-FIVE , .I ?mffWW aMf zwW fm 'Wkfgwmfw 1 , I -,,.,....N fW1w1f7lWff41mfwmm1W1f WW' f . - 2 WfWWwWWfmWwmmmm v Q , 7 lllh h , --lA..,, ',' muww,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, L111:t:1:11:1:::T:::::717.1Lzilrlzzzzizzz111:1:::::'.1'.:'.:1:12:1z11111111122:1:11:11:::z:::::1:'.'.'.::z:1::tjZW . -un 4-.T 31111211112 '31 ' 33fQQff3 '''fQQQfQfQQfff2ffffffl 1:11121112121112111Liitiiiiiiiiilliliiiili3151133333 R5 ' ' ' QQQEEQQQQEQQVZQF'Zffjiff - f Bates, 1928- W 7 1 4 . I f f 4 1. 6 , 1 x -I W Z I 1. X . .,,...............,...4.....,,.,. .,,,-.1,-,,-,.,1--- ,,,.., ,,,,,.., ,. .4., . ,,,. ..,. .,..............AA......,.,,.,.,,, . I ffldnfl - . mf! I ajmm . ,w 7 'E-'7 W ' I 1 , 1112111111214 X X f ff f ' ' 4 QW 2337133133371-Z4''Q :Zi11214:12:11:12ZZZZZZZZZZZ14111111111211241112112121:zzgitiztiiiiiiiiiiizilf W if W 5 FRED TROWBRIDGE GOOGINS, A.B. 'tFred His Adv.: Unified control over widespread activities Deering High School, 19233 Bates, 19273 Delta Sigma Rho Uolunibia, 1927-285 Director ol' Publicity: Secretary, Y. M. C. A ELSIE AGNES BADGER. R.N. Her Adv.: Here by your bedside, warm and glowingn G Born at Phillips, Maine, Phillips High School: Practical Nurs ing, three years: Central Maine General Hospital, R.N., 1921 Nurse at Bates College since 1924. F? ACHEL ALlCE METCALFE, R.N. Her Adv.: XK'ins life long favor h Bornvat islanchester, England: trained at XVorcester City Hog- Qltalf W0VQG'Sf91', Mass.: Suberintendent of Nurses at VVorcestei tity Hospital, 1892-1903, Superintendent of Training School Orange Memorial Hospital, Orange, N. J., 1904-19063 Summer Camp HOSDIUII. lVorcester, 1906: Superintendent of Hospital and Train- 1l1g'FSchool at Central Maine General, 1906-1927: Leave of Absence 1921I Director of Residences, Bates, 1928- . ' PAGE THIRTY-SIX , ....,..,................x My ff mmm, 2. f Q10 MW ff If , W ,, ,,,, 0 WMM 3 fvW wWffffWxff ZW' I - WWW MW W Wll Wl ,.- ..................,..,,...,....,... - ........................,..,.,,,,........,,.,,..,....,.................. I I I 9 , ,,,,,,,,, H M ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.............. .......,.,................. N , N --- N, gx:::x::: ' . ::1:1','.:1',::'.1z11:11:11:11111111111111::::',1:1',:::::::::':zz11111:1:zzzz111111fffffffffff:?fff'fff'ffffPfff'f'ff5 ff - ' Q 4 '.i :f 41 lm C 'f'- 1 Z 1 7 rw 3:::::::::11 ::: 1: :1::11:Z1Z111'ZZ111111111L 111111i g5333Z ---------'-'- ' 4 Qu I A 1. - If ' V ., ..., , ...... ,,,.. ., 06 R X 1 5 f-1 :Q ,Z V 1 M PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN 7oS77W' J'WZ7ZWD ? WW' .,, . - .' Z1 111111:W111111112121QQQIQQQQQQ,-g11::z'.:1:11111:211111111zzzzzzzzzzzzizzizz211111153 .L if ' 1' 7: 02 fff:1'.',z:zf.. f.:..:-f fjgffjk ,.... I gQ2QZ.:.Q:yQ W .3 '-f- 333337513-7' :.:'.'::::::7 -:':::if:::. ' '1',:11111'.2'.'.'i 5 f L1 -, A iff-ffffff-fff'! .TJILW 2',2.1.f .1..4Z111Z21'.1122 1'.1112'.11111111.'.1..V2122111 ---,- Q -,-,v I ,f,,, '---,- I ,'.'. v,-' . -'-V '-,- . ifff' '-----,----- '- --'A- ' ' ' W 1 'A yWOWf!ffff f ' ' CEIHSS QPff1,E.EIS uf TTIZSISS nf 1929 1929 President, WILLIAM HOWARD BULL IXYIICC-PI'6,9I'dClIf, NIARY PENDLEBURY SCCl'CfGl'y, LUCY MARIE LUNDELL TJ'CGSZII'C1', GILBERT LAWRENCE GATES 1928 President, PHILIP ELZEAR TETREAU Vice-P1'csidc11f, MARY PENDLEBURY Secretary, FRANCES ELIZABETH 1X4AGUIRE T1'casz1rm' , FRANK FORREST COLBURN, JR. 1927 President, EDGAR AVERY XV OOD V1'cc-Prcs1'dmzf', FRANCES LUCILLE CDDB Serrcfary, ELIZABETH ANNA CRAFTS Trefmff-m', AVENDELL VVILLIAM TETLEY 1926 Prcsidczzf, FRANCIS H12R12ER'1' XVISE 1fvI.C'F-Pl'CSI'CI7FlIf, B1IRIAM ELIZABETH ALEXANDER 5FCl'CfU1'vX', FRANCES LUCILLE COBB T7'0fI.TIl7'C1', STANLEY IRVING PERI-IAM PAGE THIRTY- EIGHT 4, , - 33222 2Q22222222222QQ3253333333333733333333?3333'l333'f'5?33'313333311'-7f'f'f331117-1133131111313333113'f11111'-11135 f - W Q A 's 3 W W ' . ' , , , ,.,. ..,,,,...... ........,. ....... ..........................,.....................,.,,,.,,,,,,,....,.,,........,.........,,..,...,.......,, ,, , 0 wlwfwf W,WM.,m .,,..Xx., A .. .,bx..., ,WW .,,,4., . af if 'N Qc 3 ., Q Q ,L,, . . , , LOUISE MAY ABBOTT, A.B. Lou VVest Scarboro, Maine i Born December 31, 1907, Thornton Academy, Entre Nousg Y. W. C. A. Committee 3, 4, Alethea 2, Sec- retary-Treasurer 3, Hiking 1, 25 Sodalitas Latina 45 Gym Fund Committee 45 Commencement Hop Com- mittee. X 2 4 i f 41. S QV 4 A af at S , , s V S5 Z5 Y gy ROYAL SPAULDING ADAMS. B.S. f 5 ccROyav, zcAdv: R Houlton, Maine , f Q' is Born September 19, 19053 Houlton High School, is 1923, Football 1. 23 Track 1, Z, 3, 4, Captain 4g Cross- if Country 3, 4g Student Council 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer A 3, President 4, Athletic cotmeii 3, 4, student Pfesi- dent 4g Varsity Club 2, 3 43 Jordan Scientific Society 33 4' Commons Committee 35 Duting Club 1, 2, 3, 4g f Board of Directors, Outing Club 4. f fi? Z 9:1 GARDNER BLAISDELL ALEXANDER. B.S. 3 ips, 4 li 9 Alec , Blazer A ' I 1 , ts. ?i2t- Laconia, New Hampshire 3 , Born November 4, 1906g Lacoma High School, Q J f 1 1925' Freshman Prize Speaking 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, l 7 . Manager 35 Assistant Manager Tennis 2, 3, Manager 3 Q 4' Assistant Business Manager Bates Student 2, Man- , A 5 iff - 2 52: 11 . 7 . - ' . ager 3, 43 Assistant Business Manager Mirror 4, f 5 X,,. E varsity Club. 5 SHIRLEY ELIZABETH ALLBEE, A.B. 2 Shirl 4 Lg 'W , . , Q Lexington, Maine Born April 14, 19073 Anson Academy, Entre Nous 11' Y 13 Y. VV- C, A. Committee 3g Hiking 3, 4, Numerals 5 25 BU Club 43 House Council 33 Ivy Day Speaker 35 Politics Club 4. I, ,. A s If 5 S 5 E iii X' 2 'W . 1' 1' , KmwwswW,mwmWmWfsv,f,wi..,,.amwMfNmm.vfmf,fMa' S 2 1 'A ,i PAGE THIRTY-NINE fu....-.-.N,.....x ' fl Wfflfwfm. ' f M x 1, ,M , .... .. E- - 42:1111f1?1111111111f111f''lf111111111111112if1it2T.:T:.:':.111Z11111lf1112111'.f:.?.3WjfjifyzygzigfwggfgifgE 9, - 4' l x iadx 5. W W-:jjj Z in Q YLZZT' 1212'L'Q'.11111W5ES:?3ZZw:?w3 ww1Zz-.1-'ZZZZZ1 i'?fi-221-ZZGVWWKW'Ziff'fiiiiiiiiiifff'f'IiiiiiiiE'Iii??I -'f12222515-F-' :::::::::: T'+9 W 11:3f11:'fff.:.:.:.Z.2 '333 '- . - JJ f '1'.:7f '7,'.::z::','.'.'.:'l 'ffffzf ffffff fffffffffffffff'ffffff:' ff: ,... '5f ff:: 'z jfffifffiiif? 2 1 1 f, f:'.::z::::-.117 .zzzz riff. W .mzzzzz gzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzazzi Ez f ' FRANCES AGNES BARTKUS, A.B. Lewiston, Maine Born July 1, 19085 Jordan High Schoolg Entre Nous: Y. NV. C. A., La Petite Academie 43 Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Deutscher Verein 3, Secretary- '1'reasurer 4: Assistant in Spanish 3, 4. MARTHA TRUE BASSETT, A.B. Mart Penacook, New Hampshire Born November 9, 19063 Penacook High School, Entre Nous 15 Cosmos Club 3, Secretary 45 Deutscher NCFCIII 43 Hiking 1, 2, 3, 4g Wfiuter Sports 2, 3, B Club 3, 45 Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, Committee 3, 4. JULIAN STEWART BIGELOVV, A.B. fKBig77 Portland, Nfaine Born October 18, 19025 Portland High School, 19225 English 4A Players 3, 4, Executive Committee 4, Spof- ford Club 43 Deutscher Verein 4: Outing- Club 3 4. Y' M- C- A- 3, 43 Y- XV. Play 45 C1reekoPlayg Class Day Speaker. EDWARD GEORGE BILODEAU, B.S. Augusta, Maine . 3 1,f'fI.M?Sf,ff4'f LT2g,..'i'--H f'-'J ', S V' ' , ,. . N :es -of . x . fswkximiwi VP ff' J We h f .X 512,54 I sfigxya f' .. 1 ' IWMF.-1 sf' 1 1 U ,, V . s f . Q fr ' 1251 3 Sffjisifi mn f ' of ss Q Q ?z?3:.1?'5.f9' f rs 1, ., .. ,,6,,1,, ' '21 ,f fvmgdlgmtms mfs, 'veit aa a.-ef. ,'..,?f2fz T' . , . 11-y, -, f M '!.,, ,f,.,s's f AS L. Z ' f - '5v.',,.r'-.14 Ki.: -fa. , ,., 1 CVR 42 Q as 1? A , K fli1.f'1 i,f?,!..x 71 xx' - f'f,g1,,f sq, Q ' 4 5 1 1- eq, ,Q J,-,7,,,.Q ,N 1 .1 Wi' 'K ' 5 '. if -'54 -T523 'LEA Nj-fi.Qlr ffrfs. f ' fA 'W Bom May 18, 1907, skowhegau High School 1925- Lawrance Chemical Societv 4, Vice-President y41 Yi M. c. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, PAGE FORTY 'W' , 'Wf 12 'fW iiiiiiiliZ1111111211222221'122111:11211111111:111111111111111111-,g-,113g-,g-,1g-,-,3ggggg-fg ---'------------ff-f--------------------------------- 4, , ,.1, I If 9 .----.--.-.-.. ..... ...... .......,,,,. ,,,,.........,,....,,.,.,.,,... .M .......,....,,,,......... - ...,,,,.. - .,......, - ,.,, - , . . ., E's?2TllM. GWENDOLYN MARY BLAGDEN, A.B. fag Gwen', UQ 3 J .af ' Q lf' 5 f Auburn, Maine , , 25 Born Februarv 22, 19043 Edward Little High School, Lambda 'Alpha 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4: Sodalitas Latina 4, Phil-Hellenic Club 4. ? 3 l 5 s ef I sz E S r i -is i avg 9 i M 4 i ., . , W5 5 l HAZEI. BARRETT BLANC!-IARD, AB. 1 HI-Iazen Stoneham, Massachusetts i Born September 26, 1907, Stoneham High School: Entre Nous lg Freshman Prize Speaking, Bobcat Board 1g Y. VV. C. A., Hiking 1, 3, Hockey 1, 3, 43 ' 6 i S 1 Volley Ball 2, 33 Wiiiter Sports 33 B Club 43 Student Government Board 2, P-hil-Hellenic 2, 3, Com- mittee 4: Lambda Alpha 23 Iunior Exhibition CPrizeD 3 Ramsdell Scientific 3, 4: Deutscher Verein 4, Assist- ant in Sociology 3, 43 Phi Beta Kappa. 2 J ,H F 4 E Q 1 D S N: 6 :IQ STELLA BORNSTEIN. A.B. 2 .x f Q Auburn, Maine 3 Born April 17, 19083 Edward Little High School, Entre Nous, Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 22 Y. W. C. A., La Petite Academic 4. 5 ,fy 1, 35, ,f -4 2 fv ,is lag? f f If 2 Q1 , s :Si f 5 ' MARY BURNHAM BRIGGS, A.B. 1 ga , , ,,X s , XA fc Mechanic Falls, Maine if . 15,2 Q 12 , , 2 ss M Q 5 if Born May 3, 1903, Mechanic Falls High School, Q f s 4 i'Z Entre Nous 1: Y. W. C. A., Hiking 2, 35 Baseball 2, C ' 2 sei Deutscher Verein 4g Phi Beta Kappa. 1 PAGE FORTY-ONE E. , , . I' z it f 3,- 1. I ,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,., , . ..,., - 1 fwWWMZ y ifff'ii'f'f'f'f'f ' ' 7 ::::SJIf1ff7fQ7fiii''7ii5Lffff'ifii'ffi 7'7'fi'ff'fffii '7 f'f:'Pf'fli'i 7' ififfif'i'P 7H 'i?ffiifii'i??f'fif4 W , f 'LIP' 3 1-I-fffff-QQQPf'f'. if Eli? 'f'f'ifff y ffftifiiifffifffffffii ' V7 Qi' MZ 51112221121fZ2f 1?ji31E1l14411111152111ITIC fZlIfCTf., 2I2 2fi1222211iZ'I.fiIi2? - Q 1- rf f X 1 i . 1 1 l 1 5 L 9 I 1 Q 5 E 5 E E L if my fr W s it i 7 a 5 2 7 gg Y ' 1 ,- i 5 12 5 ff 3 X ? 27 A 2. r 21 ,, i I ,. 2: si XS 514 , Y rp Z' fi , -.2 X sy I- f as ,, f. .,, 1 Mi ., ., if yv rc , is , 3 :If s 5 S? R ,, if Q ii gas 4- 1? is Q' s ii, ? 7 2 h sw Z Z-S fJ 5 gf. 5 gi V 5 t F3' .i V fif A f H 3 V 6 is +2 ,, 5 1 ' if gf gy , g' i I 7 4 -J -. . . , s... K, ' W Vf't 'g1,, M --'M ' ..:lQ...iZSTL'z. 'f w ,yrgstzq ww SHIRLEY ELEANOR BROWN. A.B. New Sharon, Maine Born January 19, 1908, New Sharon High School, Farmington Normal, Y. VV. C. A., Track 2, 3, Hockey 43 NVinter Sports 2, 3, Numerals 2, B Club 3. 4, NV. A. A. Board 4, La Petite Acaremic 4, Sodalitas Latina 4, Ramsdell Scientihc 4, Commencement Hop Committee. WILLIAM HOWARD BULL, A.B. 'fBill , john , Howie Wo1'cester, Massachusetts Born July 13, 1905, Upton High School, 1922, Entered Bates in the Class of 1927, Bates Student 2, 3, Circulation Manager Bobcat 2, Varsity Play 2, 4, English 4A Players 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Execu- tive Committee 3, 4, La Petite Academie 2, 3, 4, La Petite Academic Plays 2, 3, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors 3, 4, Vice-President of Cabins and Trails 3, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Cab- inet 4, Phi Sigma Iota 4, Glee Club 4, Curriculum Committee 3, 4, C-hairman Student Social Functions Committee 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Junior Exhibi- tion, Ivy Day Oration, Chairman of Commons Com- mittee 4, President of Class 4, Cross-Country 3, 'llgrack 3, 4, Mirror Board, Athletic Council 4, Greek ay. BELVA CARLENE CARLL. A.B. UB!! Waterboro, Maine Born December 24, 1907, W t b H' h h . Entre Nous 15 Hiking 2, 3, Hoikeegf 01102, 4,S570i1g5i Ball 15 Wlntef SPOVFS 1, 3, Captain 2, Basketball 4' Gym Meet l, 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3 4 Cap-i iam 1, 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Manager of Track 4,' Man- Hger of Baseball 4, Numerals 1' B Club 2 3 4. Medal 3: Cup 4s wi A, A. Board!- ! 9 I House Council 3. FOREST WALKER CARPENTER, A.B. Carp Limerick, Maine B f . . POVSJT11 May 20,.1907, Sanford High School 1925, ities Club 3 4 Glee Club 4 Y M C A , 4, Outing Club 1x27 3, 4' 5 .... 1, 2, 3, PAGE FORTY-TWO r HROby77 ff I If .4 C! f x g f iWl WJW gj.j.j.j-31.3332 ' 4 , ' 1 -2 '. a M 'ZW p -........ QZ ,gjjjgggg '- ' '------'-ff -'f -ff -----f------ --,f-.,, . ---. .-.--.------- -.....--.--.----f 4 Z , I u N ffve W1 7 ,..,.,,,. ..., Q .,,. y .,,.... 22 ..,,,,,. ,,,,,. ,.,,,..,......,,... .........,,.. ............,,.,. .. . . . ....-------. . .J 5:::11:31:gz ,111-,'--,ggg , X ---ff W 711111111177 'Z112i W 1111 'f ZZ1 '1f 'Z11Z'.'.1Z22Z1 7 . ,-5, r :ll f :ga-.71 : : , QQ f 'z::7' 'ZZ'.'.'.11'.11331f , ' '- '------------ - 4f1-- 3 3 1 1 '-111'-'-'li11211'-1Z'-'fflzzi'-iff'-111'-'-1ififllf'-1Z f ff 'A U ' 4 jflffifflffffz.. nlffffl.. ..f211. ,..1222112111.llilllfffffff.ffflllllffffflllf,,1121:11111111111111.ZZZIIZZIZZ..ilifliiifffffflliiiflf PAUL CHESLEY, A.B. l'Paul East Sumner, Maine Born July 10, 19063 Buckfield High School, 1923, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country 2, 3, Captain 4, Student Council 1, 2, Vice-President 4, Athletic Council 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors 2, 3, Presi- dent 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Y. M. C. A. , 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 4, Freshman Prize Speaking, Sophomore Prize Speaking, junior Exhibition, Fresh- man Prize Debate, Sophomore Prize Debate, Student Board 2. 3, 4, Ivy Day Speaker, Assistant in Biology 3, 4, Student Curriculum Committee Chairman 4, English 4A Players 1, 2, 3, 4. LAAP-PAN CHAN , A.B. Hong Kong, China Born December 25, 1907, Canton Christian Col- lege, 1925, Outing Club 4, Y. M. C. A. 4. DORIS MABEL CHICK, A.B. Chick Monmouth, Maine Born December 22, 1906, Monmouth Academy, Y. VV. C. A., Hockey 2, Basketball 1, Captain 2, Volley Ball 1, Baseball 2, Soccer 1, 2, Numerals 1, UB Club 2, 3, 43 Politics Club 3, Secretary 4, Assist- ant in History 3, 4. FRANCES LUCILLE COBB, A.B. llFranY! Auburn, Maine Born June 12, 1908, Saint Ioseph's Academy, p Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club, Class Secre- 1 tary 1, Class Vice-President 2. PAGE FORTY-THREE f' .J WW 1 f4Wf W 1 gW0fWWy 4 QAM - ' M ----'--- ' - - ' 1121121111Zllliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-1----'7-3733 6 , 9 ' 4 fW 9-- ----f----'f --'-' ' 37 ........ .-.ff--'f-f--fff------ 'ff---- ' -1 - H ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,. .,.,,,........... ......- -------f H . f,33g3gg:gg3g3g1gggg153331-33gggg-,gggggggg-,-,ggggg A,,, , ,,,,,, N ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,. 1 111:11121',111'.1Z11Z121'.'.1 ........----.-----'- 1 y - H, 4 .i i11Z'.'.11ZZ7' 1 ,,,. 133331, ,,:1::1:1:1''112117ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ'131Q'-,-'g5.-y-- ---7,-,gg-5,33 ----- :::1:':::::.Z , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,W33335151555511::::5::::::5::::.........................,...,,.,,,,,,.,w, ., Qfgwqp.. 2 f.,,,,f,, .. ,, , , 'TU-'fiffW''ffffffffW 'ff7fff:-T! ' Tlifj .' -3 -' - A 2:31117,'.:1f7' ,11::: 1:1:f :V ..1Z1ZZ1'I,1'f..W.-.'.'if1W 11 4177 ' 0 -33?-33133355 ' a'H'Q,4f'L'f'- , fliiiiiiiiiiifgg,-X ---' , , 1 , 1 Q , lf- fig ZEQQQQQQQQQZ. Hifi- Ugg, ,,ggggggggg,g313311:111:.:1:::::21:::22:12..LZZ222i11ZZ1ZZ2-Z ---..-------ff'---- f,f---'----' - OLA GRACE COFFIN, A.B. ' uOs: A Portage, Maine 5 .1 Born April 28, 1906, Presque Isle High School, fi? Y. VV. C. A., Hiking 1, 2, Basketball 2, Numerals 2, Phil-Hellenic 3, 4, La Petite Academie 4, Sodalitas Latina 4. so wg FRANK FORREST COLBURN, JR., B.S. Bangor, Maine Born March 13, 1903, Bangor High School, 19235 Freshman Football, Varsity Football 2, 3. 4, Outing Class 3, Class Marshal 2, 3, Varsity Club 4. JZ ARCHIE RUSSELL COLE, A.B. Archie H f, 3 5 Gardiner, Maine f an S Born May 29, 1907, Gardiner High School, 19253 2 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Football, Football 2. 4 2,2 Q Y!: we ,Q sf si GEORGE THURSTON COLE, A.B. Qi- :is 5 'ff Runiford Point, Maing ui air hz? 1 e 3 Born July 18, 1907, Stephens High School 19255 55 Guting Club 1, 2 3 4- Y M t . Hellenicg spoffofd citib fi, iyii?fOiX'1i5ai2i33,4fi,Phd' as U ewmmy w PAGE FORTY- FOUR Bien ,i 5 Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer of , 5 Wiifika Z W 121122112111 ,117 '11 - --------------- ------- , - ----.- -.-- 1 11ZZZZ1Z'.Z111?g - 111' 111 '-3:W Mf PAUL LEANDER COLEMAN, A.B. Paul Brooklyn, New York High School, 1, 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Orphic Society 4, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Macfarlane Club 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, President 4. Born December l, 1906, Bushwick 1925, Freshman Cross-Country, Track Treasurer 3, MAYNARD BROWN COLLEY, B.S. Gray, Maine Born July 26, l905, Pennell Institute, l925, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club l, 2, 3, 4, Jordan Scien- tific Society 4, Assistant in Biology 3, 4. RUTH ELENA CONANT, A.B. Coe North Easton, Massachusetts Born March 28, l909g Oliver Ames High School, Freshman Prize Debate, Sophomore Prize Debate, House Council 3, Hiking l, 2, 3, 4, VVinter Sports 4, Numerals 2, B Club 4, Politics Club 3, President 4, Entre Nous 1, Honor VVork in Government 4, Phi Beta Kappa. CARLYSS MAY COOK, A.B. Sabattus, Maine Born December l2, l906, Sabattus High School, Entre Nous, Lambda Alpha l, 3, Secretary 2, Com- mittee 4, Hockey 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Soccer 2, 3, Track lg Hiking l, 2, 3, Numerals 2, B Club 3, 4, Medal 4, Deutscher Verein 3, 4, Ramsdell Scientific Club 3, 4. PAGE FORTY- FIVE Mmm s Xi is ,Z yi N xi 4 ? 5 1 4 41 1: 2 5. is Q 12 4 :2,,.a.f.f Q in to .532 ,gif 3 me Q52 1225 :Sli :gill SEX , YZ! -,, Ei 62? Eiigi S259 Q 6 32,2 .3325 61 M 1 sy iw iff ?a sy if gf X4 N52 if f Q Q2 Z f 6 S fi S i 1 2 u g 1 1 ,, 5 5 f Q L D 1 if it 5 E Z 2 l 6 3. in .Mi A ga J! 52 ..,,..,.......,...,,,..,..,.,-., W ,,., ,.., ,.. Wm ,, , , 9 3,5 , lf , .............. -,1W--1gg11gW--zzazzzzzzzzzzzzzzzcz...1113133333,111511131gm11111111ggm1q111:111z::::z:::zzz ..... 2, ..'.' iffff ' H ,, gg -'--------b---- --A'-- - A A ' ii 5 I 7' 1 to RAYMOND vv11.sEA Gov. AB. I I taRa3Y1y it XVelchx'illc, Maine 1 1 1 Born December 22, 19065 Qxlorcl High School, 1 , 19255 outing- ciub 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. c. A. 1, 2, 3, .4g U Manager of Cross-Country and Track 4g Varsity . Q Club 4. El.lZABETH ANNA CRAFTS. AB. il Clgettyvll f 1 Lewiston, Maine Born July 13, 1906: Jordan High School, Entre fl Nous: Y. VV. C. A.: Macfarlane Club 2, 3, 45 Glee ff Club 2, 3, 45 Alethea 2, 3, Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Q Vice-President 35 Gym Fund Committee 45 English f, 4A Players 2, 3, 41 Secretary of Class 2. HENRY CUMMINGS CULLINAN, B.S. f UI-Ieurywy cccuuyu Norway, Maine A r Born April 27, 19063 Norway High School 1924' Rents Hill .Seminary, 19253 OutingiCClub 1 3 4, Roartl of Directors 2, 3g Chase Hall Committee Zi 35 3 Publlshmg BOR1'Cl 3: Jordan Scientific Society 3, 4, 1 if . 1.1 1 133 Y l: lf.: 1 Q GERALD DOUGLAS CUSHING, AB. ii f'Gerry A Vlfest Bethel, Mging B01-11 oetobei- 4, 1903: Ce 1- 1 H' 1 S 1 - 0. I 1gQlcjAxNgas3acLl111ietjts, 1925 2? 1?,oZSSgJKr111MA gli 1 '-1 1 3 smos u , 5 ' ' ' - E Lltcmtm-6 amd Religion 3, 4. ssistant in Biblical 9 : 2...... .....v.-1,1. ..,,....,,..,m 2...,., MY... Z -. mg. ,,.W...3L,L,:.j,'. W'jjg,ggj 3 PAGE Pom-Y-six J' , f, HMZW M R., ?f'?f'??fQ:.Q..jQfy'.:.:.:,j'.''::5?hQ:.?:W.Qf.1'.11:::::12:Cf? ' 3 l :::::::::::. . Q' gpggggggggggf'-Wlghggfgif 6 .iigggzzzizzfzzzzfzzzfzzzzxz.fzzzzzpgfif :auf 7 ' ' self! ' f , 1 'Fw W , W . ,a : Q A' A :',' 7 4? Et.. L'f I Z i' I ' lg-F3 f f X f f f W M1121 f'1:::1:1::::11:::1116 1 --------ff--,,-------.-.-- ---.-...--............ ............ ...... ,,,..,. - . 1 1 ------------' H ---f---'----------f-'--- ------- N ------f-........--.- 1 W H i I i:::::::::1:,Q:..Q1 Q A- '- '------A' --- ' 1'1'-'::.f.z:.:1111::::.Zzzczzzzztiztiiziztii y ' ' ' ' ' r' ' '-'-' Q 1 f : ............... .....,.... . ..1.1. 1..IZZIZZI.IZIIICZ1.1111If1f:11111..1ff1f1I1,1,1I ............ ,.,..... .....--'..',-'-- r - -------J f ELOI RAYMOND DAIGLE. B.S. Eloi , The Fighting Frenchman Fort Kent, Maine Born August 11, 19045 Fort Kent High School, 19255 Freshman Footballg Freshman Hockey: Varsity I Football 2, 3, 4: Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Quting Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN MARTHA DAILEY. A.B. Auburn, Maine Born October 1, 19075 Edward Little High Schoolg Y. W. C. A.5 Entre Nous 15 Lambda Alpha 1. 2. 3, 45 La Petite Academie 4. hr its mg 54 SZ , W RUBY EILEEN DANIELS, A.B. 35471 Mechanic Falls, Maine Born Qctober 30, 19075 Mechanic Falls High QQ School: Entre Nous5 Hiking' 1, 2, 3, 45 Numeralus 25 B Club 45 Ivy Day Committeeg Deutscher XFCTGIH 4. -Z 5:4 - 4 :X Q -f 41 Zig' Ak? DORIS VIRGINIA DAVID, A.I3. v gf? HDQVCN S55 Q Y Brooklyn, New York Born November 19, 19065 Erasmus Hall High School: Y. YV. C. A. Cabinet 2, Secretary 45 Entre Nousg 'Hockey 2, Captain 15 Volley Ball 1, 25 Soccer 1' Track 2' Senior Life Saving 25 Gym Meet 1, 2, 33 VY. A. A. Eoard, Hockey Manager 35 Tennis Manager Q 4. Numerms 25 B Club 35 Sophomore Prize Speak- inigq Alethea Z, 33 Orphic Society 2, 3, 45 Politics Club If 7' 3, 45 Ramsdell Scientific Society 3, Secretary 45 MHC- ' tarlane Clllb 3, Secretary 4. PAGE FORTY- SEVEN ' BVS I ......w...,.-.., fa. my . ti S i'-'LTI-ZZJWMW .F I-1133377' ! fffffff1 VE -nf 'H--7311175 5 , -'gf' A ?-'-Tfff-'fill Eff -W JW -WWW -,wzzzzzizzzzzrj 33333535-,gg-,-,-.1,331-5.31Lg1y,g:ggggg113.-.-.-gg.-.-,gp-.-.-.-.1111-.-::.'.-.'.:::'.::-.::':.z::111::'.':.':.z'.'.'.1:1111121'.121111'.TrL1t11L---5 ffm h 5 -f------------- ---- ' ' ' Mm KMWMWW MM W f4 W4WMWfWWlWWlWMWfWW'W Mw'W w? fZZ' f PAULINE DAVIS, A.B. jam t 1 P O1 1377 r 5 5 Saco, Maine l if Born December 7, 1906, Thornton Academy, ' 4 4 'B 'Q Alethea 2, 3, Y. W. C. A., Hiking' 1, 2, 3, Wiritei' Sports 3, Archery 2, Captain 3, Nunierals 2, B Club 3, 4, Chairman of Y. VV. Bazaar 4, Assistant in Edu- cation 3, 4. E Q, .. ARTHUR SANBORN DOW, A.B. gs E, Sandy , Blondie , Wliitie'y r Bristol, New Hampshire N 4 Born August 2, 1907, New Hampton Literary Insti- tute, 1925, Choir 1, 2, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 Ei ze fl if 4124 2 fw .- gs: ,.f mf . g, 3. 5 ., ,Q 5 2? 'z 2 4 .,e ng 5 .41 59 CONSTANTINOS STELIANOU DUKAKIS, A.B. gs S s .. at 'fDuke Lowell, Massachusetts Vg Born May 4, 1899, Mytilene High School, Greece, 1 ug W 14681305 College, Greece, Boston University, Outing li .. Club 4, Y. M. C. A. 4, Phil-Hellenic 4. . . if 44 we 3 . g . e X Qi f 6 ai ,i f 57 A A 2 1, V s?? 5 :. ws WALTER NELSON DUROST, A.B. is ,, , ti VValt' ry, ., la 2. ., ., ,Q Portland, Maine 2 5 is S er S ez ai , Q AQ i its Born March 6, 1906, South Portland High School, . ui 1925, Assistant in Biblical Literature 3, Cosmos . Club 2. 3, 4. President 3, Phil-Hellenic 2, 3 '4 secre- tary and Treasurer 3 President 4, Choir 2 ,3 ,4- Glee Club 2, Outing Club,1,2, 3, 4, Y. M. C A 1, 2, 3 4. Honor Sflldenfl Class Day Part, Phi Beta liaippa. i wie.: l 1 tif-x PAGE FORTY- EIGHT 1 ' .. , --. t M 33:17 '12'.',1 W 1::1 'W iz: W Hfgiiffffffifff ff TX? :sf ' : ,. ...... ,.., W f '----- ....... ....... ,.,, f X, .1 I 1 1 ,g f ,.............. Z .... f ........ f ........ ..,,,,,,,,,,,, X ,,,,.,,,,,, f ,.... f ...., f ,,..,....,... . E1,,,Z1:muZ,,Z,,' :Z W - 'WI 59,6 2122222211117 izzzzzzjjzzzzzi71121:maj'::::1111:Qf:2:1:Z':::::::111:::::111:i - - ----'-'- 1 1'-'- '-'ff- '-'-'-111'-11Efffffl1111''1'-'-'ff-'-H11111112 it ' f NORMAN LUTHER EDWARDS, B.S. . 53 f Beak rl 5 id 1? tg.. Madison, Maine IW Born October 24, 19055 Madison High School, 19245 Freshman Cross-Countryg Vice-President Bates Pub- lishing Association 45 President Roger Willianis Hall W Association 45 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. THEODORE ERNEST FIELD, B.S. Hired!! Auburn. Maine Born February 19, 19085 Edward Little High School, 19255 Jordan Scientific Society 3, 4, Chairman Executive Committee 45 Sophomore Prize Debateg , Varsity Debating Squad 25 Assistant in Argumenta- V s tion 45 Coe Scholarshipg Honor Student in Chemistry 45 College Economic Conference Delegate 45 Outing ? Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Brown Co. 1 Scholarship at Iohn Hopkins Universityg Phi Beta K Kappa. 1 5 1 34 MARY SCOTT FINN. AE. Lewiston, Maine Born October 30, 19085 jordan High School5 Y. C. A.5 Entre Nous, Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 3, Commit- tee 45 Alethea 2, 35 Soclalitas Latina 45 Volley Ball 2, Captain 15 Baseball 35 Archery Tournament 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4: Golf Club 2, 35 Numer- als 25 B Club 3, 45 Phi Sigma Iota Fraternity. fs. 'Qi iii E GILBERT LAWRENCE GATES, A.B. Larry Abington, Massachusetts Born June 23, 19085 Abington High School, 19255 Freshman Football: Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 45 Politics Club 3, 45 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors 3, 4, Secretary 45 Baseball Squad 45 Track Squad 35 Vice-President of West Parker Hall Association 45 Treasurer of Class 45 Mirror Board5 Greek Play. PAGE FORTY-NINE g 72 if f 51:55 'f2?2ii3f-5 5iE23f17 f2-1113937 ?.,7,.,,,.,. .,,,,., .,,... ,,..,,.. M., W. ,,,, ...,, . .WM - , X, ' x ,, . . .Q ,S ,f . 5 I, K K My ww, 'sf Er X A f , , ,,,, ,,,f so , V . p ....., ,Z .. f' IEZX in 5, f 's , , 2 . 1 Q 5, , L sr ,S 3 .. ff Z.: Il E' 2 f if 1 I x a it 1 , 4 if . , f i 3 , , R . gl 1 . if 1 X 3 5, at F - f :if 5 5. E? fbw 2 x 1 s 5. ' X 'f Q1 1 - f i ' ' 2 fi I . f 1525 - . 1 .K ' I f ef go 1 -. 13 vi - . .5 al X - E 54 jj Ea . ' 5 fi .Q f Q ffi 11 , f , M f 2 1 3 I 5 ' 1, 2 Q S I ,S iw 1 ,I vigrx asf. 'ef wks . , , 'Z Q . ' fi I' ' ' I f . , . 1 if 'I 4 Q z- : i ,Q I 4 . 2? . X Q, ,4 1. l . .rm E A f . St :Z 2,5 Q 5 Lg S 2 ' 3 .A If jg f, Z iS'. 1 3: A 3 at .il i 'i is f Qi I' ay v' f 11 yi, ., ' .5 I LI gf, Q 1 iz ., ., A f ,. . .,A. . . X ,, ,,,I . ,,,, W. ,. , 1.i.....,. N VVVA -H Y 11 , 1 A-rB:Q.:gssT.t...gg'11 I. f .... 2 ......,,.,. , ! .lx I 5 , fa. a' , -'y 7 W ' ' f ma I fwf yffff U x W f fm fffffffw , wwf, w WWW i'XCfQf w .N..,.,.... ,,.. ..... ,f ...f VELMA CHRISTINE GIBBS. A.B. Vemmy Merrimac, Massachusetts Born November 6, 1907, Merrimac High School, Entre Nous, Alethea 2, 3: Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 3, Treasurer 4, Deutscher Verein 3, President 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Hiking 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Wiiiter Sports 1, Z, 3, Captain 4, Gym Meet 1, 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, Numerals 1, B Club 2, 3, 4, Medal 3. ELEANOR GILE, A.B. Springvale, Maine Born August 29, 1906, Sanford High School, Entre Nous, Bobcat Board 2: Sophomore English Prize, Y. VV. C. A., Hiking 1, 2, 3, 4, Numerals 2, B Club 4, Sodalitas Latina 4, 4A Players 3, 4, Y. W. Bazaar gommittee 4, Mirror Board: Costume Mistress, Greek av. LOUISE CAMPBELL GILNIAN, A.B. Bridgton, Nlaine Born June 6, 1906, Bridgton High School, Entre Nous, Y. W. C. A., Hiking 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery 2, 3, Nolley Ball 3, Numerals 2, BH Club 4. RALPH EDIVIUND GIROUX. B.S. Jeri-yn, Joe Lubec, Maine Born Iune 2, 1905, Lubec Hi 'l S 1 l 1924' Igeultscclugl Verein 4, Jordan Scieii1tiIicCSDdJciety 45 Bfisifiibaiiuii Li, iii Bisaiii 4OfBDireCtOrS 45 Class C ' ' v t c ' . varsity Club 4. OO 3 ' asebau 1' 2' 3' 41 PAGE FIFTY WW' '4' Mahi 5.5 . . .35 ::3::::::::::::::: ':::::::::::g,'gg,',',-,-ggfggggg,-,gg 1 -3,7 - -,333133 f-H212 --.- -------- 1 Witt 'gttzzzzzzztzzrf X '---- - '-----fff ' 'T fyff '7fWM1' 5'1 1 Z 1 y xx f 7 1 M 11 K' ' liW WWW M 511212111111111211112111112111111121111211111111111Q1111j1Q1Q'j,1jj ---'f----f-----------------Aff-f- ---ffff-----------......,,..... ...... f Z , I ' fi ' K K 59,5 77 C1Z11CT, ' 11111111Z11121111111Z112122221111121211111ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZCCZZZZZZZZZZZZZ' . ,,,,,,,,,,,, U , , W 5 ,,,., V ...,, ,... . 1 'iiiiiii-fiiiifi 5' 5 ' 'r. '3 WZ ?.'i.ZZ12ZZZ'.'.'-Q7.2! P22223-.W5PPf'2f'2E55'332573122155555-iifi-3'3222252222-'-1'''-'-33?Ef'?f'?I-Ii-ifIGI-35'331-I-I-I-I-If-2? ' 1 VV ,, . t Cl 1 13 g, 5 LIBBY RACHEL GOLDMAN, A.B. P71 :sl It li? Auburn, Maine if V, Born April 22, 19085 Edward Little High Schoolg Entre Nous5 Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 3, 45 La Petite Academie 45 Sodalitas Latina 45 Ramsdell Scientiiic 5 4 5 S Society 45 Phi Sigma Iota Praternity5 Phi Beta Kappa. sy' g HELEN ISABELL GOODWIN, A.B. L2 Goodie Q . . Bristol, New Hampshire is Born Uctober 13, 19095 Bristol High Schoolg Y. 5,1 VV. C. A. Cabinet 3. 45 Entre Nousg Tennis 1, 25 515 Baseball Captain 25 Hiking 1, 2, 35 Gym Meet 1, 2, 35 Numerals 25 UB Club 3, 45 La Petite Academie 3, 45 11 . Sodalitas Latina 45 Phi Sigma Iota Fraternity, Secre- ii' tary 45 Honor VVork in French. rl LOUIS LORENZO GRAY, A.B. u ' as Q Louie , Seal Cove, Maine 3 W, ,z Born January 7, 19055 Southwest Harbor High School, 1924' Freshman Cross-Country5 Track 15 93 1 Uuting Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Y. M. C- A- 1, 2, 3, 45 COSIUOS 3' 2 Club 12, 3, 45 Honor Student in Philosophy 4. Q LOUIS KENNETH GREEN, B.S. Ken,' . iii Auburn, Maine Born April 16, 19055 Edward Little High School, ,.1 1924- Hebron Academ, 19255 Jordan Scientific 1 Q , Y gil S 'et 3, 4, President 45 Ivy Day 5DC3kC1'3 Golf ciiiii L 2, 35 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Y- M- C- A- 11 2, 45 Class Day Speaker. iii 1 1 aff ' 1 4 W ' 5 , 1.f!, EE . 1 3 K . , W S ? T g f 5 4 Z 1 S S E 2 3 K 5 . . 5 P ww-,-fm, ,X ,,. M 1 ,- me-as ,,1. ft -1s 11,171 Qi 1 91.M..ff...:..f,sm:sw..as1iso.4a.,.u.i.r... '...,1.M..M,,c,1.a, M.a,1s.,,,. PAGE FIFFY-ONE Y fw 1.1Qm,,.,1..M,,.,.WAW.wm.V .... 1 ....,..,.,.,.a,,,,,,,W.N.,Wa.a.-t.M..Ma..t.,.... s 1 4,WWy ,, , ,,,,,,,WW,,A N! gf -'I-l 4191 373537i333iW3PW 'Pixy ' , .'.'. 1 ' .'.'. z zzz: '.'. 1 111115121112111217.21'.':1::::11::::::1212211111111 ...,,.,,,....,,,. iffififijfff , .ffl Lmzzzw Y s 'a E rf H? 5 ri Z ,Q V E at 1 C E 1 2 3 Q 4 Q 1 s 1 : gags'-M-fe------W -,-,.........,,,..,..Q.. ,L ' Y za., Nh lr? 11-1 'K lQe.,,,.,,: F:y.:.,1fw - 2? we lil, 4 - ia i H 5 ,, l 1 if 1, 1 , lb i , N g , 5 , li Z :gi 2 15 1 'Q 1 5 ' S Y 1 .5 Q 1 L Z l I 3,2 Q 5 Q, 9 is ? I , 1:2 Q 4 L 2 Q gi 3 i M 2 3 .4 if , 2 u ii 1 at 3 A .M P 1, 5 li: 2 'A ' .f 5 1' li: 9 ff 5 if 2 E lr f 1,3 ,f 2 rg 1 3 7 1 5 . i l 1 1 , , 3 2 I , . E I Q 1 ,gy 1 ,. Y: f .3 . 1 , fi 1 ' , . f if , 'Q l ix' , is-vw., 'N A 7 1-W,-,. .h....-.F n......,,. .. a...x.s,.,H, . ,.A, , H Wm y 1 NQWWI - y '.,vwn f BENJAMIN GRUBER. B.S. 'iBen 1 Maynard, Massachusetts Born February 17, 1907, Maynard High School, 1924, Cfreek Prize VVinner, 19253 Phil-Hellenic 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FRED EDWIN HANSCOM. A.B. Doc , Freddie Sanford, Maine Born ,luly 3, 1908, Sanford High School, 19255 Secretary Roger Wfilliams Hall Association 1, La Petite Academie 3, 4, French Plays 33 Politics Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Bates Publishing Association 3, 4, President 4, Glee Club 3, 4g Gym Fund Com- mittee 43 Freshman Hockey Squad, Varsity Hockey Squad 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Greek Play. JOHN PAUL AHASSETT, A.B. Johnny Lewiston, Nlaine Born September 3, 19085 Jordan High School, 19255 La Petite Academie 2, 3, 45 French Club Plays 2, 33 Honor Student in French 4, Assistant Business Man- ager Bobcat 25 Curriculum Committee 45 Class Day Toastmaster. JOSEPH DANIEL HAVILAND. A.B. fl-Toe!! New York, New York Born October 19, 1903, at Rio Piedro, Porto Rico, University High School at Rio Piedro, 1924, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 45 Student Volunteers. PAGE FIFTY -TWO ' 1 ' ::::::::::::W::::::,7,g7,75g -----'--ffff --ff--f--ff ---f-------- ------------------- 5 , im --------- f --A--fiii If '1 Ziiitiiiiiiiiifzzzzzzz' zzz: .... ' ' 1 :zz fr zzzzziiiiiiiii I I 4' f f X f ,' --'-- f --f'-'-----ff-ff'f-f--------'--- ff---------- '--',,----,v,---..- ........................ ' . ' W ,:gggg111gg11- ,f , X AMY CLEO HIGGINS A B C ee Mapleton Mame Boin December 10 1908 Mapleton H1011 School E11 re Nous, Y VV C A A1et11ea 2 3 House Cou11c11 3 Y W Bamar Committee 2 Stude11t Government Board 4 P1111 Hellenic 3 4 ASS1St311t 111 F1Cl1C11 4 P111 Sigma Iota Frateriuty MERWIN DOUGLAS HODGK1N BS LCWVISTOH Maine BOIH September 24 1907 lo1da11 H1211 School 1925 Orp111c SOC1CtX 1 2 3 4 L1brar1a11 3 Ba11d 4 mg Club1 Z 3 4 7 1 2 3 4 W1n Sports 4 WALTER ORVILLE HODSDON B S Walt A11bur11 M une Born Februarx 13 1906 Edward L1ttle Hlgll Sc11oo1 1924 Pres1de11t Freshman Debating COUHC11 Fres11111a11 Prize Debate, Sop11omore Prize Debate, Freshman Pr1ze Speaking Sophomore Pr1ze Speak 111g Vaisitv Debatmg Council Z 3 4 Pres1de11t 4 111ter11at1o11a1 Debater 3, 4 Ivy Div Speakei Jordan SC1G11t11:lC Soc1ety 3 4 Assistant m C11em1stry 4, Delta Slqma R110 Class Cnft Co111m1ttee HELEN BERNICE HOLMAN A B Daddy Camde11, Mame Born November 22, 1907 Camden High SCl1001 E11t1e Nous, Y. W. C. A. Cab111et 4, Hiking 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Track 3, Numerals 23 B Club 45 Freshman Prize Speaking, Cosmos 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 43 Glee Club 3, 4, Deutscher Verein 43 Assistant i11 Bibli- cal Literature 43 Honor VVork i11 Biblical Literatureg Greek Play, Class Day Speaker. ...N wmffmmf fmf wwwfx v fjjwyf of' wif, 1 ffo if 5' W xnxx 4.4, ,, f ff f f 'f X ffm ff ' 1 f X X If Q aZ'Qa'ls-f X ff I ,fx f ' 16 I ff , H' 'WI fvfwwf Fwy! fV ,7f n ff 1 , 1 . . H 1 11 C 1 1 v C, Q , , . . -c , y P 1 1 , . v . . 1 X' 1 r - ., 1 ' 1 V ,,' v v y 1 1 1 Q ' ' X N1 C A ' ' ut , , , , 1.1 . . . , , , , te1 Q u s nc :J c q C 4 -' 1 1 , , , - ..f V c , ' 1 , 1 1 1 ' v C J 1, 1 , , . .. - c , S , ic-- f . V o s rr Y 'C Y N PAGE FIFTY-THREE I . ..,,..,,,. WW W W Awfnaffqyafmfmfm. ffffwwffu Sggwwgfffw 3 W ' ' ' I 'LZ ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,VV,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , 132525332i-11111111111'A111'3A'-111553351111111111iff55311115551559355555555931155-3if54:52.A1+3-3-1-1-1-1A93115555-99:5-3-1-355-299951544' 1-1 , 4 '.- 55323599:yy1Q5' .1 'Iff iaeesaaiaff-A fx ' its 193444-1-2222:-ifGieyfa-Q!-1-1-:cas7 044,17 --W1-.m.f.,q 211Z',11i',','1 , .,,,, ......,, . f ff ' ll ' 21111211111111. . ,,.. 11. -.--..v f--vvv---------- ----------------------------'---------'- ---- - ------ '- '- ' ' ' A ETHELYN ELIZABETH HOYT, A.B. ltEth71 A Gorham, Maine Born November 13, 19075 Gorham High Schoolg Entre Nous: Outing Club Director 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- 5 ball 2, 4, Captain 15 Hockey 1. 3, 45 Soccer 1, 35 5 Baseball 2, 33 Volleyball 13 Gym Meet 1, 2, 35 A Xumerals 15 BU Club 2, 3, 45 Medal 45 VV. A. A. if Board, Secretary 2, President 45 Manager of Volley- ' Qi ball and Archery 35 Alethea 2, 31 La Petite Acadeniie ' A 3, 45 Ramsdell Scientific 45 Sodalitas Latina 45 Mirror 5 Board. i HELEN MARJORIE HUDSON, A.B. North Plymouth, Massachusetts f Q Born September 28. 19085 Kingston High Schoolg 3 Y. VV. C. A.5 Outing Clubg Cosmos 1, 2, 3, 45 Student f Board 1, 25 Volley Ball 2, 35 Hiking 1, 25 Numerals A 45 Lambda Alpha 3. 5 . X ,w E pl Z I It 93 ' 5 7 ZQU ' i 52 xi i 11 ag MYRTLE ALTA HUFF, A.B. 3 f f Sanford, Maine Q st g S yi 1 Born March 3, 19075 Sanford High Schoo15 Entre 2 an 4 Fousg Y. VV. C, A.5 Hiking 1, 2, 3, 45 Numerals 25 B Clllb 43 Phil-Hellenic 2, 3, 45 Sodalitas Latina 4. EARL HUTCHINSON, A.B. Hutch Lynn, Massachusetts ix-ff f i 1 5 , Born April 26, 19055 LW C1 ' 1 H- 1, 1 19235 Footbaii 4, varsity ahfb fsslca lg School, ,L i 1 l . Q W, , 5 V- s v . 1 ,4 31 ' 2 ffl iii ' ' 1 1 fi N f E - - f, .,,. ,. , .. ,. , .. L , c. ,,,,,,,,,,,J AM , Z fd rs aw.. ..-.fm.MNW,W.,. is , . . ... f' ' 12 ti V3 . .. .. . ,-,,-.wfsl-.V-Aswan-asmz A tg X5 J' s . r 3 2?s3 r-ef-em -1-'P-'mf-A--AA-..,...N.L.m,, .... , 5 35? N 'f-we W:-V 'fu-en--my aw., .. , 'MPP7 if 'X----V--bmw-'L N PAGE FIFTY-FOUR ' - 7 Z1ZT.'.ZZ1ZZZ11ZZZZZLZZZ1Z12'21'.ZZZ11ZZ'.'1 1Z11ZZZZ11Z1111'ZZZZZT' 72222 1Z1ZZZ'.111',',','.'. ZZZZZZZZZZZZLZZZZZH W' -ill diff 42Z211ZZZZW'1'W'ZZW 11 ' W ZZZZZZZZZZZZZ11 ' 12211111112 1'1'11212111127.2111ZZZZ1Z11C111Z1ZZZZ1Z11222? 5 ' W WI-W.-.-7111111.W119i5e911'111111'1was-1 1122:f11'11'f111 1?911'''-'-'-'f-1-22391-111111241-12''121-11:-1-1-1,2-2,5222 f .....,,,, ,,,. ........... f ...V W ..... 2 1:::::7W ,.... W .... J .0 ,.........,, 5 f. 44 QQ' 4 5 .,...... ' f::::f ,,., f'::::::l if ,.., M 7 X 5 ,..,f f Z I WW! ' an ,.,, e. LW. Q A C. A JACOB JALMAR IMMONEN, AB. fl Qff -.f ,.Q, C. ,,VA fqaiasf ff as new West Paris, Maine r' z Born January l3, l9OSg NVest Faris High School, 3 l9Z4' President John Bertram Hall Association og Quting Club 2, 3, 45 Vtfillfel' SP0T'f5 2, 3, 43 V?11'51'f3' 5 Club 4. 5 EZEKIEL EMMANUEL JEWELL. B.S. t Zeke A 5 1 2 Lisbon Falls, Maine Q f 4 1 t Born July l8, l904g Lisbon Falls High School, l922g s Track Squad 2, 3: Football 2, 3, 4g Outing Club l, 2, 3 3, 4g Varsity Club 4g Greek Play. EVELYN MARGARET KENNARD, A.B. f HEV33 f vi VVest Baldwin, Maine E Born August l3, 19055 Bridgton Academyg Y. VV. Q C. A. Committee l: Hockey l, Captain 2, 31 Volley f . Ball li Tennis l, Class Championship 25 Soccer 23 . f Baseball. 23 Numerals 25 HB Club 3, 4. - PETER KESARHS, A.B. ' t'Pete'l 4 Lewiston, Maine 1 W Born Februarv 27, l907, at Arcadia, Greeceg jordan 1 High School, l9i25g Phil-Hellenic Club 3, 4g Uuting Q. Club l, 2, 3, 43 Y. M. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4. w,smWMw,sff,a , tt i .i -smw.ss,fNW,sH.. Me...,! if is PAGE FIFTY-FIVE f ' f' W WW .....,. ..,....,. ...... N EX gi is is is EX ss as N :S is EEX sgx QS HN as .QLN lx BSN SSX ,wg :mx iilxii X? 5 fi .1 nvunglul , ' I -' ff WILLIAN' CHADBOURNE KILBOURNE B.S. fi Bridfrton Maine liorn December 25 1005 Ridfewood Hieh School - ' S ident lioard 7 3 News Editor 4' Sports .. itor of Mirror 4' Orphic Society l 2 3 4' ' - 'anc Club 4' Outinf' Club - ' .. B. C. . 3 4 Cabint 4' Assistant in Department of Physical Pducation 4. ., ... X Gffyff XXVWXUWXIWW , , , f ,Z un gf C Z X X 1 1 f ff Q sfff X f f , Q I ff! My ffwf Z 4.-'35, Z f fi Q 5 Zyff ff , X X X X 4 ff , 1 1' Z9 U WW f f f f f f f fff 1 , fffygff f f f ff 1 f fffffffw ffffffffffffff X ' Wfafww Hihffffff WW KVM!!! ff!! X Y L B ll ,Q ' L C 7 . v Q as 1 i974 , tt 7 L -, 1 1 ' 1 1 Fd , , ,I , , Mac fall x y 4 l, 7, 3, 4, X 1 A 1. 2, ., . e . C 4 K C HOWARD WALLACE KNIGHT, A.B. VValt ' Belchertown, Massachusetts Born Iuly 25, l907: Littleton High School, 1925, Outing Club l, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Assistant Manager of Hockey 33 Manager 4, Politics Club 3, 4, President 4, Varsity Club 4. FLORENCE MARY KYES, A.B. fftcysifsi North lay, Maine Born February 2, l903g lay High School, Entre Nous, Hockey l, 2, 3, Captain 4, Hiking lg Volley- ball l, Captain 2, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Gym Meet 1. 2. 32 Baseball 3, 4, Tennis 2, Archery 35 Track 41 33 Soccer 2, 3, 43 HB Club 2, 3, 42 Medal 3, Cup 43 Student Government Board 2, President 42 W- A- A- BO2l1'Cl 1, 2. 3, 43 Y. VV. C. A. Committee 3, 4,1 Ramsdell Scientific 3, 45 Glee Club 43 Studgnt CUf1'1CUlUm COWNUYTCG 41 Delegate to National Student Government Conference 4. ANTHONY MAURICE LAGASSE. B.S. i'Mark New Bedford, Massachusetts L, NCQ Bgdtoffl High School. 1925- Gite ciub 3- cioir 3 rc iestra 2, L 1- Cl i ' Z - , I Assistant in Chemistvy 4au1ance 1em1c1l Society 4, PAGE FIFTY-six f? yffMmm, 5. 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W ff WW K 4 'W f - . . wharf 'Z f f DOROTHY LUCILLE LANE A B Dot Aubu111 Nlamc Born Ma1cl1 ll 1903, Fdxxard I1ttle Hugh Scl1ool, Entre Nous, La111bd'1 Alplm 1 2 3 4 Bobcat Bo 11d 2 Ivy Hop Comm1ttec 3 Class G1ft: Commlttee 4 MAURICE JOSEPH LANE A TOQS1 Lz111c-31 L6NVlQtOll Ma111c Lorn Tulx l3 l906 lOIClE1ll Hloll School ck 1 3 4 Xf1rQ1t1 Cluh 3 YVONNE LOUISE LANGLOIS A B Eve l7l11ladelpl111 176111141 lx 111121 Born Nl11cl1 77 l908 Plcsque lcle Hgh School, Futrc Nom l-lockev l 7 Volle1h1ll l 2 SOCCCl 1 JV111 Meet l 3 l-l1lc111Q l 2 3 l321slccth1 11ck l 51111161314 l C111 7 3 4 L1 Pc c Acz1clcm1e 7 3 X XV C1l1111et 7 3 4 Sooffoml Club 3 Glec Club 3 Nl1cl11l111c Cluh 4 ASS1St1llt 111 F1c11cl1 4 DLh1t111Q Co1111c1l 2 3 VVo111e11s SCClCl2llV 4 u111o1 l1Xll1lJ1tlOll Dclta S1f11111 Rho, MIIIOI l3o11d P111 l3ct1 Kwppa WALTER WILLIAM LARKIN B S L1rc, Buddx 1 . . CK nv 4 v il - Q V by M If 4. .gA Q ' ' C 4 , , I i I ' Q Q 1 - 1 .B. ll yn tl gv , , X , I 1 L. y Y 3 h if ,, 3 F - 'S , 19245 Ho 'cj . 9 z , j , , ,4. 9 . . nc as .' ' .c, -nv 'L . ' A' c ' --1 - - ' Q 1 -3 A , ..-Q 2 , 2 ' , 2: 1 , , W . c, . ,2, 1 , . , , .11 1, 2, T-g 5 'T - , 5 B l l -, , Q C tit A I ..4, Q 7-. l . 1 -fu K1 1 A U . ' , g is Q' C L .Ir f Y 3 I C , ' , 712 K' f , -l Y 1' -- L I ' 3 3 ' 4 5 2 ' ' 1 ' ,Af c . 1 . . sc C 1,11 rx -rn M213 11211 cl, lXl4lSS21Cl1llSCltS Rom March 12, 1907, May11a1'cl High School, l974g Fresl1ma11 Cross-Cou11t1'y' Fresl1mn11 'I-loclccyg Outmg Clulu l, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C., A. l 2, 3, 4, Glee Cluh 4. PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN M X .'f.'f.'Il.'ff .'.'f.'ffffff ''.'.'.'.'f.'.'.'ffff,'fIf 1 -I' .ux xx Eiga W Af f ZW f W W xW W 1 W , is ? Q Z Q W, Z W QW f ' A ff f W W ' - ' f'f- '-- f 9 , . 4' . 15 ....,..-- Www'-Wp11333W,112 .....,....,..-----------f- --'----'-'---'- '----- --' ' ' f' ,... 1111111111112 ' V -, M A ct: j - - - , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ........,,.,,,,,.........................,,.......... ............. .......-..- ...44--,------.---.----...-4---- , , 7 X . , ,kill - lf! f LAWRENCE CHARLES LEBEAU B.S. Larry Meredith, New Hampshire Born July 26 l905' Meredith High School l924' 'lcchnical Editor Bates Student 2 3 Editor-in-Chief 4' Business Manafrer of the Mirror 4' Spofford Club 3 4 Vice-President 4' Jordan Scientific Society 4, A ........---... f Zw7mf Wyg! XX bww mf Wx? I , 1 152 uk 91 M f I W 0 1. W X f ' f , ff 1 f 0 M- ff 1 fe f ff My fya fff fffff f f X f Z X f 4 6 f Iw i, ?H:::::::::111!.:::1!:z1!::z:11g!g::1g.!,x.::..:7!.::::5W Z 1 I X X Q u 4 Zfgf I I. ff WWW M I I Rs , l .f L ,Y f C , 4 ' , V 7 .1 1 f I j V f J D 7 V a 1 C tb! f ' y S .X ff Q 1 .if K .M .. - . ,... , .. ,..,...,.,. ...V, My . x z g H ' Qflf XV T ' ' ., , ffl...1Tffi'!!!'i X, :Q , -. .... t sa. .W J Y. M. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club l, 2. 3, 4g Board of Directors 2g Manager Freshman Prize Speaking lg Y. VV. C. A. Play 3, German Club Plays 3, Commons Committee 3: Honor VVork 4, Assistant in Physics 3g Phi Beta Kappa. GEORGE DELMONT LUCE. B.S. AADe177, KIBig Boyf! Hallowell, Maine Born March Zl, l906g Hallowell High School, 19253 Outing Club l, 2, 3, 43 Football 43 Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4g Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. LUCY MARIE LUNDELL, A.B. Ross , i'Lundy South Paris, Maine Born July 5, l908g South Paris High School, Entre Nous, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 3, Basketball l, 25 Hockey l, 2, 45 Soccer l, 2, Volleyball 3g Gym Meet l, 2, 33 Class Numerals 25 B Club 3, 4, English 4A Players 1- 2- 3, 43 V211'Sity Play 4g Secretary of Class 45 Glee Club 4, Alethea 2. 33 Phil-Hellenic 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 4, Guting Club Director 3, 45 Sodali- tas Latina 3, 4. PRISCILLA LUNDERVILLE, A.B. KlP1,yS7! Littleton, New Hampshire Born August l0, l907g Littleton High School, Entre Nong: Hockey 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Volley- bflll 4, 33 Soccer 2, 3, Tennis l, 2, 35 Gbrnj ltjeet 2, 33 Nuinerals .23 B Club 3, 4, Medal 45 VV. A. A. Board 1' if 4' V1Ce'Pfe51deUt 535 Y. VV. C. A. Committee lg Glee.Club l, 2, 4g President 3, Macfarlane Club 2, 3, PfC51d?UT 43 Sophomore Prize Speakingg Ivy Hop Committee: Phil-Hellenic l, 2, 33 Choir 1 2 3 4- Curricula Committee 4, Mirror Board. i i J , PAGE FIFTY- EIGHT 5.zzzziitzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz'11:11:11:11111111111117.111313112411131::':.:1::::zz111111Lzzzzzzztzzzzizzz12212111111115I -, . x 4' x. , Z'itWaggayiZZZ1Zm.ZZ.mm.11111333322121113113,, yf'f'f'f'fff'f'fW 'ffffffffffiffliif'I!QfQffgggfggf,g::Qggigzv' t ffxzzzzzvf fuzz! 511112: 7:Lz1:1: ' '1z:z:::7 ':': 2221121211117 :zz .::: ': '..:::::::::::::' 1:11:17 ,:::....' ' ,111 :::::::::1:112f 1 fa 1111 111' -1111121 I111111'-' 111111111111' '11 f EUNICE HILL MCCUE AB. 1 1f11 Euny Q Berwick, iyiaine T Born October 29 1906g Sullivan High Schoolg 7 Entre Nous' X. W. C. A. Committee 1 2 3' Soccer . 1 Captain Z' Tennis Z Captain 3' Volleyball 1 3' i . Hiking 1 2 3 4' Wiiiter Sports 2 3' Gym Meet 1' -i umerals 2' B Club 3 4' Medal 4' Press Club 1' Associate Editor of Student 1 2 3' Intercollegiae 1 Editor 4. . . FLORA MARJORIE MCGLAUFLIN A.B. Q Marge 1 i Mapleton Maine S 1 Born July 11, 19095 Mapleton High Schoolg Outing 1 Club, Entre Nousg Y. VV. C. A., Lambda Alpha 2. MIRIAM ELIZABETH MCMICHAEL A.B. 7 1 Mike 1 1 Pittsfield, Maine ' f Born May 19, 1908' Maine Central Institute, Entre L lil Nousg Gym Meet 2, 3j Archery 2, 3g Winter Sports 1 3 2, 33 Numerals 3' Y. W. C. A. Committee 35 Fresh- l 0 man Prize Debateg Sophomore Prize Debate, Prizeg ffif tr'-. 4Q, 'f ,7 ', 5:2 Z' , , , , , , f , , , , , ' KW W X f fy 1759 'gf fh ' z fff ffw W Q-M ff f f , , X, X f X f ff . ' 4 W W 4 ,44 7,17 ff! f ffff 2 Wu x f ' ' , M452 . M M22 2 4 9 t f i f 25 s 'XI V M, zz rr X 3 34 12 t 4 v fi f J 7 7 7 E y s y 7 C 1 y Qi x.. 7 Y 7 ! Y 7 7 fl N' KS !J 4 A 1 v 7 7 7 fl C Y Y Y t 7 S f l I 9 lf !7 Y Q f X 1 f X ,f 4 it fs , V X f 5 X L 1 . X f Y .1 X A 9 Sophomore Prize Speaking, Sophomore Hop Commit- . A tee, House Council 3g Varsity Play 3g junior Exhibi- Q tion, Ivy Day Speakerg La Petite Academie 45 Col- E Q lege Organist 3, 4, Orphic Society 3, 45 Macfarlane Club 3, 43 English 4A Players 3, 45 Debating Council Q 2, 3, 4: Varsity Debater 3, 43 International Debate 4: 5 f S Mirror Boardg Assistant in Psychology 4, Delta V 'e 2-4 1 -f Q2 29 , ,r, i Q Q lf , , - 4 E Af ifz . . Brighton, Massachusetts 5, L Born Ianuary 23, 19005 Curriculum Committee 4g f 1 4 . - X Class Day Speaker, Greek Play. 1 f E ,Zz ax EI X I V 1, 77 f. es' PAGE FIFTY-NINE is ZZ Sigma Rho: Greek Play. Q VAUGHN HARTLEY MACARTHUR, A.B. f 2 N ct rv s Mac x , sg 4 1 1, .1 ., ..,.,1,,,,:,,,., ,,.,,, ..,,. . .t., ,CW .. .-.Nj !l A 1 1 U! .......4... J ,.,...,,,,, I f 2 r -' ., f f I XZ XWI ' FRANCES ELIZABETH MAGUIRE A.B. Fran Manchester, New Hampshire IWWWXWXI ff!W!fHlW.N A ffwyyff ffWfwff7 f 1 ff f, ffff , f ff, , jjj V15 f X f 1 f f ' ' , fa in W 1 X, 1 fa x 3 f f X ' . :1::'.'.':.,, .,,.....,......,. ,,......., . .......,.. .,......, X ' 7 ' 9 , ' Z f , f y jf ' :31115'.1:f1 '.'.'.::'.5':::'.f ,zzzff ..K:,'.1:'.'.'.:z'.'.'.1i..X:.'.'.':! . .11 '. .ff QW .,,,...,..., .,f ' X X X , f X W! K I ,,,,j f l X I fm f 1 s v cz sy I 7 1 I - 1 I I I 5 a J x 9 3 NYPL i1Y':l.:e2'.1: J Tw.-'Q-' aw: fe ,:-,vw-5.1.4.1-, ff X A ,'.-'mf ' Hi- Ve- '- '- : .. l I . . x., ws a vfai . 1 -.H . fi t s, 15:2-is-...z B 'Q was ? ,a.1'??'Y ' V ' .- .fa . - . . S71 if f I ' . Q 1 5 agggzaic ' , Q 'W argl , f . , a ff., I f X K a ,nf if ' fa 1 f ,nj f ' f.., , 1 em. ...X . f .1 4 mufw ..-,...,N. ...sf ,, , ,:....t,.,,,..,.,,,,,. , Born October 1, 19075 Manchester High Schoolg President of Entre Nous 15 Hockey 1, 2, 45 Basket- ball 2, 4, Captain 35 Soccer l, 2, 35 Baseball 25 Volley- ball 1, 35 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Archery 25 Numerals 15 BU Club 2, 3, 45 Medal 35 Alethea 2, President 35 Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 3, President 45 Curriculum Commit- tee 4: La Petite Academie 45 Student Board 1, 2, 3, 45 Publishing Board 35 Class Secretary 35 Gift Com- mittee 45 Class Day Speaker. PIERCE MARTIN MAHER, JR., B.S. Pete New Haven, Connecticut Born january 30, 19065 Westmiiistei' Academy, 19225 Football 3, 45 Hockey 3, 45 Baseball 45 Varsity Club 45 Iordan Scientiiic Society 45 Outing Club 2, 3, 4.5 Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 45 Chairman Junior Banquet Committee. MABEL PHYLLIS MISENER, A.B. Phil Orange, Massachusetts Born September 12, 19075 Orange High Schoolg Entre NOUSS Y. W. C. A.5 Lambda Alpha 1, 25 Hockey 3, 43 VOlleyball Captain 35 Numerals 35 B Club 45 House Council 45 Politics Club 3, 45 Rams- dell Scientific Club 45 Assistant in Government 4, MILDRED FLORENTINE MITCHELL, A B Millie Kezar Falls, Maine Born June 27, 19053 Porter High Schoolg Entr Nousg Y. W. C. A.5 Alethea 2, 35 House Council 4? Deutscher Verein 4. PAGE SIXTY .l 1 If A fy ffl ff f ' W WWW f , Ml f X m W WW' RISE 'P JULIUS HENRY MUELLER JR BS u11e 1'ram111g11am Massaclmsetts P0111 11111 lv 1908 F111l1111Ql13111 Hugh Sc11ool 1925 F1'es11ma11 P1116 Speakma O tmg Club 1 2 3 4 M C A 2 3 4 Enghsh 4A Pla 5 2 Stageuaft D1fCCtOf 4 B11s111esQ M111age1 VHISITB7 Plav 4 Bobcat P-oa1d 1 2 Ivy Day Speakcn Var 91tV Play 2 ALLAN LIBBEY NASH B S 1 evx 181011 111211116 Born lauuarx 6 1908 1o1da11 H1211 School 1925 mg Clubl 2 3 1 2 3 4 Do Boa1d 2 Sophomore 11op COlDI'U1l1CC Ivy DW Hop CO1T1IT11tlIC6, l:ll,Q11Sl'l 4A Plavem 4 lordah SClCl1f1f1C SOC1GfV 4, StaQcc1a1t Manager Va1Q11y Play 4, Aamst ant 111 Pl1VS1C9 4, Clam Day Speaker f V: ?'? 1 1 F1 41 1 1 212 1311 13511 41 JOHN MACARTHUR NESS, A B E 3 5,2 1oh11 ,I 4 Y . 91 y Auburn, Mame 31 fx L Born Apr1l 24, 1908, Edward L1ttle 1-11gh School, 5 1925, lordan SClC11t1l1C Soc1ety 3, 4, Outmg Club 1, , M1 , 2 3 4 Y M C A 1 2 3 4 CE111Cl1ClEl1CfOI' Rhodes is Q f 1 SCl1Dl2l1'Sl'11D 4, Cll6I'1'11S11'37 l'Xsd1stant 2, 3, P111 Beta 5 Kappa 5 1 1 X':f 2 1 a E 7 1 1 ' 1 3 Q 2 . 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' ' A 1'-QQeee2Q2QQQQQzQ299192zQzz-3-344344343434142991299299993-gfzzez'1191'2za-1-1-34143-14:4:44'-'-14444934145421-11141414544444544444442Z 'N 3?s 4ae:aes:444:. fzsaazsg 1144522:4444444:4444z2241-1A14Q144+:safe95429492921493299929499zz9ssssss4999s29992f292 fl, fii'?7 f f 44 fa-Q 4?2?1i-1i-f'fiiiii- 4444 4444 1-1-i-1-1-221 .444-154' 'i' PI-91' 5:::::::za:z! -.. ..a: if Ziff---'S-'-'4'5Ziiiiiiiiii4444444f444 4f-- ,,,, f'f-4444444 4f44444444444444f 2 W 74444444-3444444-fiaaff-'ff fffaf Q ' Z 444444444444Z44Q3Qaa22W2434444222122eageeazaeeee,,WQQQQZ44122323244444 '' ' '' ' - - 4-H---1-----------'---H-U--'H-1'-3'-'-22if1-'V'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'ff-2'-'f-'ffl'-'-'ff-'f-'ff'1'-'I111117.'-'-'-122111111111E :ffl 1 1 QZQZZIZZZZ1.. Ufillll.. 0:11. 1..Iffl:111Q.1l2ff1ffff1ff.fffiffliffflflfH1211Qffilliilfliffz,111111111f1ffl..f11f1111111ff11f1:1:7 A A' 70,6 5' aww 1 S 4 1 Q2 Xi? KKJ' ' 1: . 1 , I 1 2 ' , A 3 df . , ' , 1 K K , , . . . , , ' 2 gs 11 ' , , , 5 Y .... -1, , , 5 , 'l yer , 3, .4, 't z 9 . . 1: va Q , Al -' - 1 Z A r 'Y , - A , 'K I , 3 I I Out . -, . 45 Y. NI. C. A. 1. -, , 3 - bcat ' . ' 5 1 - I 2 V EQ I l I 4 I ' . a s Y 5 ff, J. S RAYMOND ELMER NILSON, 13.5. gl Swede 1 VVorcester, Massachusetts 5 ' A Q4 .,1 Born June 25, 1908, North High School, 1925, ED Freshman Footballg Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Captam 4, Track 3, 44 varsity Club 2, 3, 4, oufmg Club L 1, 2, 3,4gY. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. K, gli 1 if my 'W W, QE PAGE SIXTY-ONE if 41144: W 1mwzfWg? ,,., I - ------f---ff- -------ff-f-- --'----- -- '--'-- '-'- ' 1 1 ' - 133 ..-- -I --'- --f-f - .nfl Z.. 3 '-fi 13:15 - ,gg ..-,, -- '1 511111111122 . iqqn Iil, --'., y . f S? ig 5-,gg-,ggg ---------'----------- - ----- 2 , ' j g 'F ' ' f WWl f f 'X G wmvwm wwf 'Ti' i DOROTHY NUTTER A.B. ng. .,,,, .. ,. Dot Salmon Falls New Hampshire Born January 2 1909' licrwiclc Academy' Entre 0 A if us' Y. NN. C. A. Committee 1 2 J' HOCM33' 1 ' 3 Tollcyball 3- Hiiauff 1. 2- xwmtu- sports 2 Captain 1: X my ff NWZEZLN I 1 ' f f f Z 3 ' 1 f Q Wf W if 5 3,1ii1if3.1 ,.,.... ' ..L 7f'Z'.,1L''WZ'-2-'-'-'fi-C-17W Qf537W 'Z.Z.1Z1'l'.f? :--. ?-'ff-y '-'f-1-1f11': f1111111. 22212112 3 -'-- , f -,', ' ............ Q I?'? 1! f1f.f.!'.Jr.fmZ...1:.:.:ggiiii Z X ' - ' W Z We J f f f Q f x l A 1 1 X v li 'Y 5 c V 1 J X 0 K ' N o , 'F ' ' ' ' 2' 4 1 3 , A 1 J ' A Y , ij Tennis 33 Soccer 1, 2, 33 Numerals 13 'B' Club 2, 3 4' Medal 3: Student Government Board 43 La El 7 Petite Academie 2, 3, President' 43 Sodalitas'Latina 43 A Honor Student in Lating Assistant in Latin 43 Phi f Sigma lota Fraternityg Phi Beta Kappa. l ' GEORGE ALBERT PATTERSON. B.S. ' 3 - A ncpatu V Wfelchville, Maine 3 Born December 23, 19043 Oxford High School, i.ei 19243 Freshman Cross-Country: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 . , Y 4 ' 2 2 . M. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4. 2, . E ff' :L p W RUTH EVELYN PATTERSON, A.B. 3 fl ccpatvr ,S , ix VVelchville, Maine . 2 Born August 30. 19073 Oxford High School3 Entre l T f 2 Nous3 Y. VV. C. A. Committee 43 Hiking 1, 2, 3, 43 51:31 Srvf 's Q Yolley Ball 13 Baseball 33 Winter Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Q Life Saving Emblem 2: Soccer 2, 3, Captain 13 Track 33 Numerals 13 B Club 2, 3, 43 Medal 33 Alethea 2, 33 Phil-Hellenic 2, 4, Vice-President 33 Politics Club 3, Vice-President 43 XV. A. A. Board 33 Wfinter Sports Manager 43 House Council 3, 4. . - , ,NI MARY PENDLEBURY. AB. T 53 Kew Bedford, Massachusetts Born February 17, 19071 New Bedford High ' a , 3 jf., ., Z, s 1, E 2 , l School3 Entre Nousg Y. W. C. A. Committee 1, 2, 4, .., Q 5 5 Vice-President 33 Prize Speaking 1, Z3 Gym Fund 3 1 Committee3 English 4A Players 1. 2, 3, Vice-President S man Junior Cabaret Committee' Chairman So homore ,Q E Q i D 43 Alethea 2, 33 Sophomore Hop Committeeg Chair- lf Q sf 521 3 Vaudeville Committeeg Social Functions Committeeg 3 Ivy Day Speaker: Vice-President of Class 3, 43 Chair- man Senior Show Committee: Mirror Boardg Glee fi 1' Club 4. 31. 3 1 it -M-gg-I ,emi--if-f,----af .4- Aw, f-.1- ---M 4--A-fm -7- W PAGE SIXTY - TWO I f f WW I X! 'fi J f WW l WW' WWW QW WWW W 7a??!W 44WMw ff ' fvf?2'11r1r'5Ys1 . fr 3 .. . - Q. W. H' . . QX E . I -.. , I 4' ' - . ' 5SSSi,i'Z 'fS'f22,f,' ,Ei 1 5 NN N 'f . fx ' .. sg? - . Y - I 1 - ' -- 0 , ggxiisiiiri 2 fffff f wfw W Q IW! ! Z W FLORENCE PENNELL A B o Aubuin, Maine Born Mav 27 1903 Edward Little High School Y VV C A Lambda Alpha President 4 Bazaar Committee 4 Student Croveinment Boaid 4 MARY MILLER PIKE A B Mary Maria Kittery Point, Maine Born October 25 1906 Traip Academy Fntr Nous, Y W C A Committee Z 3 Hkino l 3 Volleyball 2 3 Archery Championship 3 Numeials 2 B Club 3 4 Deutscher Veiein 3 4 Lambda Alpha 2 3 4 Assistant 1n Sociology 3 Assistant 111 English 4 Honor Student in Fnolish Phi Beta Kappa CARL LEON POLINI, A B ffcafiff Worcestei, Massachusetts Born July 10, 1903, North High School, 1925, Freshman Football, Freshman Track, Track 2, Cross Country 3, Bates Student 2, 3, 4, Advertising Man ager 4, Politics Club 3, 4, Secretary Treasurer 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y M C A 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Gift Committee CECIL FRANCIS POOLER. B S Pooch Brewer, Maine Born September 27, 19083 Brewer High School, 1925, Baseball 1, 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Captain 4, Fresh- man Hockey, Varsity Club 3, 4, Jordan Scientific Society 4, Vice-President West Parker Hall Associa- tion 3, President 45 Inter-dorm Basketball 1, Com- mencement Hop Committee. PAGE SIXTY-THREE fffwiyvfqwxfa., ' ffnff ! I w f fy -f AWMI f I V - f I A51111i:iL111i1Z,,..Z1. .... ....... .--.--vf---------,------f1------- ,f--------ff -------'-'------'------ W Z WWWfWWW'W W Z ,Q '- 1:1117'111zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz111111111111zzazzzzztzzzzzzzzztizzze iffffff',ff'ff'f'ff'ffff'ff'f'ffffffff'f'f'f'fi fff A T ' A 'xl K ifff-ffffffff iffffffMfffffffifffffffff3ffi:1:'.:f'f:3:2'1E53?Q33:'.''3z111:.:.:.:.E.:.zz'.11:.Q7:'tj:.:.:f.jf.jf.QQf.j-1-2 .1 ' . 11i:1'.'.',1'7 .'-' f!1'f7' fir, ', . :xy '::::::::. ', ' g f ,N '-13: :::::f 5 U-5, 5311111121112 W Z iiiiiliiiiiiziitiziz,','.'.z:'.':.': .'.'.', ' '.'. .'..'.'. ','.' , 2 .'.'. ,'.'.'.'.'. A.A.' . 1' .',',', ' . .'. 2 ,'.'.'. ' '.'.' ' .'.'.'.'..',' '. . ',', .'. :zz ','.'.'.' . 212 jg 1 ,M 1 1 -, if I ' f GILBERT REUEL RI-IOADES, A.B. Qggii .,G,bby,, 3 I , T if Harmony, Maine . 1 Q ' I f gl V3 Born February 26, 19093 Harmony High School, if 1925, Outing' Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, La. Petite Academie 2, 3, 43 French Club Plays 2, 3, Orphic Societv 1, 2, 3, 4. President 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, choir 3, 4, Bama 1, 2, 3, 4, Mac- farlane Club 3, 4. ,, 1 2, 2, 5 4 54 g:2, Zqg we , 4 ' if I It I if CHARLES HUEN RILEY, B.S. Is 7 M ' Riley Sabattus, Maine Bom April 5, 1907, sabafius High School, 1925, Freshman Cross-Country, Cross-Country 2, Track 1, 2, Jordan Scientific Society 4. 4 E If Q K ,Q sw 1, S w fi? if f f GILBERT WILLIAMS ROBINSON, A.B. . , A Q 2 ? E111 I KKBOb!7 I 1: s 3 3 t Boston, Massachusetts Born March 18, 19075 Jamaica Plain High School, is 377 in 19255 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Greek Play. I fi . I WARREN TURNER ROWE, 13.5. M s ,, ,, Q, Q Skete 4 Lewiston, Maine fi Born July 20, 19063 jordan High School, 1925, v Freshman Football, Varsity Football 2, Outing Club 1 lv 2, 3, 43 Y- M- C- A- 1, 2, 3, 45 Jordan Scientific Society 4. as i 1 ' ,,5,i....,,....,.,.1.....w,..,,..,n .,,,..,,,.-.-. 2 .. ,, ,M,im4y, pi . gy ff 1 ff 4- I PAGE SIXTY- FOUR f Qfwyfzfffwgyfffn. 'w :bfi If X, 3 - 4ff2 Earl , . f 1 1 13 ' 55-if-1-15-1-155557aaaWaffii25-1-1-:5-12455451-2-A-:asiaas-Masai-:sizef H HELEN REBECCA SANDERS, A.B. Portland, Maine Born October 20, 19063 N. H. Pay High School3 Entre Nousg Y. VV. C. A. Committee 2, 3, 43 Hiking 1, 2, 33 Archery 33 Numerals 23 B Club 3, 43 Cosmos Club 4, Secretary 33 Ramsdell Scientific Society, Vice-President 3, President 43 Greek Play. WINIFRED ELOISE SANDERS, A.B. VVinnie Portland, Maine Born April 16, 19083 N. H. Fay High Schoolg Entre Nous3 Y. W. C. A. Committee 23 Hiking 1, 2, 33 Gym Meet 2, 33 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 33 Track 1, 2, 33 Soccer l, 2, Captain 33 Senior Life Saving 23 Numerals 13 B Club 2, 3, 43 Medal 33 Cup 43 Student Government Board 2, 4, Vice-President 33 Student Curriculum Committee 3, 43 'Outing Club Director 43 La Petite Academie 43 Ramsdell Scien- tific Society 4. ESTHER BOWMAN SARGENT. A.B. Mansfield, Massachusetts Born July 23, 19103 Mansfield High Schoolg Bos- ton University 13 Hiking 2, 33 Numerals 33 Y. W. C. A.3 Politics Club 3, 43 Outing Clubg La Petite Academie 4. PAUL RAYMOND SELFRIDGE, B.S. CKPODY! Littleton, Massachusetts Born August 6, 19073 Littleton High School, 19253 English 4A Players 2, 3, 4, Stagecraft Manager 33 Manager of 1928 Varsity Play3 Sophomore Vaude- villeg 4A One-Act Plays 2, 33 Outing Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. PAGE SIXTY- FIVE 7 X , ,sp .pf Z , WSF 'C 4 5' -' . - . Z .5 c 1 M , QQ Q . j. fwfi , , , . 'tk W 2 ...... W- .....,..,.., swf is my K Z 34 7 r W f S . x s-. ff? A , 4 . , Q X 2 ff X Z! 1, . Vw X xi Q2 2? F f W, ...W W, .....,.... Wi. X. .... ,.,.... .... ., ..... ...xx vw ff Wfmwff. 1 X Zaallffwwyfja, W 7'ffffifffiiiiiimiizzi'1333337333iiziitiiziiiizii311:37'33Z131 37fr3iff?QfHff5fffffffffffffffffffffffiff ff - N 4 41 , ' fi Qfffffflwgwiuw'EXWifffPffffff fH:11::::::22:::::',:111::121:111:2::1212:1:::1',11t2:::Z:::11tZ:211t1:', 2 nf' Q51 Q ............ .. .... .,,. . 4 .............. ....... ......., ..., . , ....,..,..,.. : 7 f x 1 , 2 .....-------- .4--- - -- -------- ---- 3 13- -11133335 -1331:33- -- 14433333 j1QQQ1111g1111L1111g , 1 - 1 www 1 gf ' . X l 4 R2 f Q2 1 if f ii ' 2 FJ get rl E23 5:3 l W1 , , Z, -... .,,.. .,,, .W . .M ,,v' - . ,..m.5c 1 1 ' 1 . .4 , .1 , 4 , 3 ,. Q TZ 9 - 'Q 4 S ' , . ,, 1 .5 2 75 .Zig D. ..1.jlcx4.Ls2ILivJ. 53' ?fg ,f 4 ,2 4, .2 iv 4 4 Z 2 V M.. ,,.,, V ,...-....2,. ..,...,,, .. ,,... .,... ,m,..-,,M,-,..,,,m,fl,,,Q f 2 .Aamir-5',.1 ,,,, r. ,M . ,. ,... . . ,, ' 2 X cl ' x 3 ' 7 , 24 CHARLES SIEGEL. A.B. Charlie Auburn, Maine Born October 20, 19075 Edward Little High School, 19255 Orphic Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Deutscher Verein 2, 3, 45 La Petite Academie 3, 4, Vice-President 45 French Club Plays 3: Quting Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Phi Sigma Iota 4, Treasurer 45 Honor Student RUTH ELIZABETH SKELTON, A.B. Sunny . Lewiston, Maine Born July 28, 19075 Jordan High School, Entre Nousg Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Y. W. C. A. Committee 35 VV. A. A. Board 4, Manager of Hiking5 Hockey 1-, 3, 4, Hiking 1, 2, 3, 45 Volley- ball 2g Basketball 3, Baseball 3, Captaing Soccer 1, 2, 35 Golf Club 15 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Numerals 25 B Club 2, 3, 45 Class Banquet Committee 35 Sodalitas Latina 45 Deutscher Verein 4. GORDON BURGESS SMALL, A.B. Iby , Smallie Brockton, Massachusetts Born December 1, 19075 Brockton High School, 19245 Macfarlane Club 3, 45 La Petite Academie 3, 45 Qlee Club 35 Orphic Society 3, 45 Phi Sigma Iota 45 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 45 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Bfmd 1, 2. 3, 4: Manager Orphic Society 35 Golf Club 2, 3. STANLEY FITZON SNELL, B.S. ustann, ccFitZOnyy Somerville, Massachusetts Born November 8, 19065 Somerville High School 19255 Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2 3 4 President 4, outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, B . C1 f 15' ' ' . Sub-Freshman Committee 3.mr O lrectors 2' 3' 47 PAGE SIXTY-SIX A .--,. .....,,,..... fm Zffxlfffwfm. u.. W XZWZ .. ffffmgfffhhsz ?g3Qg3Q1.Q :7y:iiiiii,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,:::'.:V,.'.QQQQ3,3:,:,if.:'1133QQg553:::53.:5ffi,:.Z.:,az:Zf.:.:z:::'.::111:12? f ' ' 41 fi fz Q9W'Q'W'::W'HW H35351111111111111111L111L111:111111:zzzizzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzztizzzzzzzzztimzca ,,,-,,,,,,,f.7 ,,,,,.,,,.f,,Q W' W --if--W -ga-'W f' . Ts fa! W , '------- ---- ','-- '- -- ',' 1 1 W -- f- ' wa ?:::::::::::::...:i::z..,.1i:. ., m 7 '54 JAMES NELSON SOLOMON, JR., A.B. Jimmie , Sol Center Harbor, New Hampshire Born February 27, 19085 English 4A Players l, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Politics Club 3. 43 Outing Club l, 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. l. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2. 3, 4g Million Dollar Play lg Bates Student 2, 3, 4, Assistant Managing Editor 3, Managing Editor 4, Assistant General Manager Varsity Play 25 Sopho- more Vaucleville Committee, 'lunior Entertainment Committee, Stage Manager May Festival 23 Manager Freshman Prize Debate lg Sophomore Prize Speak- ingg Y. VV. C. A. 3-Act Play 23 Bobcat Board 23 Gardiner High Debating Coach l928-29, Phillips High Debating Coach 19295 Ivy Day Speakerg Editor-in- Chief of the Mirror. EUGENIA MAXIM SOUTHARD, A.B. A'Genie Portland, Maine Born March 6, 19083 Deering High School, Entre Nousg Freshman Prize Debateg Freshman Prize Speaking, Phil-Hellenic 2, 3, 4, Sodalitas Latina 43 Vlfinter Sports lg Hiking l, 2, 3, 4g Numerals 2, House Council 3, Debating Council 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4g Varsity Debate 2, 3, 43 International Debating Team 45 Assistant in Argumentation 3, 45 Delta Sigma Rho: Phi Beta Kappa. 4 BATESTON FRANKLIN STODDARD, B.S. Lewiston, Maine Born April l4, l908g Jordan High School, 19253 Honor Student in Mathematxcsflg .Assistant in Geology and Astronomy 42 Jordan Scientihc Society 4. DAVID SVETKEY. B.S. Davel' Auburn, Maine Born November 23, l906, at Kiev. Ru55l35 Eflvllmfl Little High School. l924g.Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketlall l, Z, 3, 45 Qutiug Club l, 2, 3, 4g Y. M. C. A. l, 2. 3, 4. PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN , . ff if W s. i , cz? Qi fs? Z FSI Six rf. 3 . 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' ' C111 'Z L11ZZZ1ZZ11ZZ?, -1 1 f. .::'.:::::': zz 111' 1::'::.: :z:::1:'.'.z'. -' . 1 ,,:'.z11' '.':.11:'.zz::::1'.'.1'.1'.'2 Q59 3 z:111:121121:1::'.::',.13:7.11'.'.'.::::'.'.:'.113:':.'.','522':J:.':.':.'.1:1'.:'.'.::11'.'.1'.3:1111z'.1'.1'.1::Z'.11'.12111111:55.tr:L1'327:.:12:TLL211'.111:ii 5 ff' I ' WA 2IZZZ1Z2111.- --l21Z1-- 1--4 -------------- --- ------ff-------------f--f---------------,-------------44----------ff------ X f ' M.. ,..,. ..........,, ,..., 11... X e r ' 311 fl.:-1'--P 'A 's XX f 5 5 ff- ,fx X .X ., Jkyz. EW. Q X . f ,-jf, .4-mf. .,. 4. 4 ,. ,. 1. ,, Vx' . ..- ,, , x I ' ERIVIA ELIZABETH TETLEY. A.B. - f, M., x , , I HTetrv E ,fy if South Paris, Maine Born February 4, 1910, Madison High School, ii E Entre Nous, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4, Hiking 1, Z, 3, 5 Wiiitei' Sports 3, Archery 2, 3, Nurnerals 2, HB if Club 3, 4, Cosmos 4, Glee Club 4. ei, . gg . ,M I WENDELL WILLIAM TETLEY, A.B. 'X c1Tet:v Ili 'z . six ' I South Paris, Maine 1 Born December 30, 1908, Madison High School, it 1924, La Petite Acadeinie 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Class f fl Treasurer 2, Baseball 2, 3, Manager 4, Varsity Club 1 Q V 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CI? f , I E PHILIP ELZEAR TETREAU. A.B. Phil Portland, Maine - 4 z - .j Q, I Z' 0 Born june 4, 1904, Portland High School, 1922, :sf Football 1, La Petite Academie 2, 3, 4, President 3, Spofford Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Politics Club 3, 4, A - Bates Student 3, 4, Mirror Board 4, Only surviving I ex-President of the Class of 1929. 5 f . ' -- f - f , . ,,,,-..sf E GRETA CAROLINE THOMPSON, A.B. i 5 K'Gretch 7 Ocean Park, Maine N Born January 3, 19073.O2.k Grove Seminary, Entre 4 OHS? Y- W- C- A-I Hiking 2, 3, Numerals 3, Fresh- f man Prize SD92lkI1123 Qrphic Societv 2. 3, 4, La Petite E ACZICIGIUIC 43 Deutscher Verein 3, 4, Greek Play. fi Z L . ..,,.,J-W,t...a.,,,,.,a,..,.,-..r..,,,,,, is.. ,,,,,,, ,,,,:mM,,f' Qi -..,, ,. ...., Ma, 17 , M , W'rW'M'eWe-W '4f'- A ..,, ' ,IL TSS: 2 fy! PAGE SIXTY- EIGHT y fm Mfr 1 , ,,.....,,,,,,,,...,. ,.,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , 1-f---- 3 '-------------------------------- ----'f-------------'- I -, y , an 4, x ff 'f N ffnl 1 v ' ,I ,-an A 222. ai- -A if I 5 - af ::2::1'.'.',C', LY' W.!,::1'.:::::1::CW 37i7 ! '3133 '1W '331'-1331335 ' 7 W ,, 4--- , gs 1...........,...............,.,....,,.,.z.1222222'.'.'.'.'.'.'.1'.17.111:11':::.12zr.:.:zz::1zz:1z:',z:11:11111'.11111111:'.7.7.':::,z'::x,:'::.::t.:'.'.11:1::2 Wff ' ' , 5211111111 W X y i 4 i5fI2 iiiii1Tf? 1 ,'i, flgXcM , X 7 M- hEf,f7 ,ff , . JOSEPH BERNARD TOPOLOSKY, Bs. 1 52 fffi . 4949 X ' ,. . ,, 5 v f 1 ODDY 2 fi f , f XV4. .. ...af 4 Wfoodland, Maine f ,, , N 325 I V4 A f asil 43' ,Qs Born February 27, 19085 VVoodlaud High School, Z A A 'll fs 19245 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 1-lockey 3, 45 Varsity Club 45 Outing' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Jordan Scientific Society 4. CORNELIUS TURNER, JR.. B.S. Neil Plymouth, New Hampshire Born March 21, 19075 Plymouth High School, 19245 Baseball 3, 45 Varsity Club 45 Jordan Scientific Society 45 Chairman Ivy Day Committeeg Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Quting Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chairman Class Gilt Committee. EVELYN MILDRED WEBB, A.B. Groveton, New Hampshire . Born May 5, 19075 Groveton High School, Entre Nous5 Y. W. C. A.5 l-liking 1, 2, 35 Archery 2, 35 VVinter Sports 2, Captain 35 Numerals 25 B Club 3, 45 Student Government 3, 43 Pl'6Sid611li House Council 4: La Petite Aeademie 2, 3, 45 Sodalitas Latina 3, President 45 Honor Student in Lating Phi Sigma Iota Fraternityg Phi Beta Kappa. VVEDGEVVOOD PERKINS VVEBBER, B.S. Weclge Lewiston, Maine Born Iannary 29, 19085 ,lordan High School, 19255 Football 15 Jordan Scientific Society 45 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors 45 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. PAGE SIXTY-NINE 1 S+ f wa fw, A 4, Za: S 0 '4 ,..,X.l r, bm iv' Q : tie I , , . , sf, ' wx f X5 - 1 - an Q f f 4ZS'.O',3 ,XV .ca vis.. y 7 Qi 0, .. fi? X. .fm , - V Qyzygwy 4 .1 -.TE 2 ff VX 'S3f:i?':fs,f' . ,. , ...vm -J' ., f ,,,xsX I A .,.. ri., ws X ,Wy wx Q 5, X sm, V . Y S f xclm V1 ' 4 W Wye f Q ,KS V fu 1 4 X 4, 7 , Ai ,. :.s.,f' .f as 4 , . - V4 was -- 'flkfwws i Q ku Qyewyrffw B l 49 V S X Q H A- s- www . I f , A1 . tw s. ifV,:'s' x9I4!f'-asf'-ft' ff r ..-.7 . , , , ,. ..... ,,,, . ,.. ..,,. ' ,QV-'-.gy . H ,. v Q we sk-Nia, 4 0 ' V 2' J, A . QM? , K A . in flax .l1Xi7f5 I X7 S: li' 75.9 R54 - 50 says? a-l..-R :Km Y ,,, -9 E715 - 3 vvx w f M, ,. . X 5 W : fx? e -, f fr Q ,f Mb 2' ,F+. K f .1 . My 454 . i W 52 94 's X , -, Q we I xi X Q., ,SZ XO sf X 'f 0? X A K, f fps M as 1 f . , + W, 'sift fill f ' 1 ' , M .XE 2 92? ' X23 X lv, ns f ' ,W X Q f 1 sf f f ,cg f, ,say 3 fsf 15 i x aww X J X X ive so 6 X Q N N xv Q xf ff E52 5 X 2 X,2 f Q in S Q lil? X' 5 3. f I its sw, iii ,, , Q : , , 4 E ,, 7, f ' 5 f 1 5 ' il 2 I e, Q , 51 5 2 1- ,Q 3 x 3 V 5 1 l, X. r 44 Q' z L f i' X' 2 , l ,V , . Z . 2 , X. 5 . X 1. g -X., I 2 . get Ei ,QQ gsif fi'f,-, W7 f, 22 V ,. Xu Ni 9 , ,A few ,She .wits a NWXQ? -1 f' as Y .,kVx,,W.., .NF ff X ew 'if 1 l ' iffffiffzffz fff'3'7 f'ff,:r. zfz' f:::.'::.. M. M' l.. lffffffifiiffgy xf 1 y 'T'-I ff-jQ-f-jfQfjffff- Ziff-f Eff- -If-I-ff-I-f fiffiff- -fff'ffffffffff- -ffff'ffff'f'.1 ,,'.'.1z'.' l l.1121',',221'.'.'.1CZZ'.'.'.,ZZZTLZZZC22'.Z'.'.Z'i.11'S.1ZZ'If.'j.','.'.11T.'.'.1121171.7.1'.Z'.'.'.'J.2'.111'.'.Z'.'.','.11ZZ'.'.'.1'LZ2Z1'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'!.1'.T.1'.'.11111'.'.'.QZZZ1LZ1111ZZf1 ffff ll J A gfliiflilllflf. ..fl1111.. ...IL 2.11 ,,..... ,, .............................,,,........,........,,......,,,........,.,,.......,,. E' .TTQTM Q K- s. A. XX 9, x , ff an . 1 J 14 iff R, 2251 44-witqyf N.ze4'NW4nf.:1,aw7we.Wer1,m':s 'M 'SPI-iw... n . . 4 as 4 . f, - ,. ' fz5 f.fl fi ww f w bi I 2 f , , 1 f V, x get rf, .C ,Q , L 1-ar 1 f 4- -' .vga af f f X ' :Sig 1' , M 'J .V ,p 5 5 li 1 A ' s . 314151 ' f 4 rf ,fwfaid X .1 'S . f f 4 . .1 ' . , f r , f , ,, ...'.X..7 s. xyx .. . 11512,-1, N' V 333s1,g.:,x:hvg X ' , X5 W H 9 N. .X -5 TM. ' 213 ' iwlg f ff M 4 J 1 .f .W 4 .aww-'X Av.. 1 , ' -1: -zz. ' lil' 'if Q E .. yifsv' 2- ' ' ' , i . .. , ,,,,,V., .,.. .ii ' Z - s f 14.2, , sg, 1 X 'ff s '1 it :sail rs.: w-'Ry - H 1 ., Fr. sir '? . 1 , .. .7 M...V,,:x,.WAj5.g?,,., TQ SQ, ' W iw-'Q'-1 ' f ff 4 W 6 , , 7 104, 4 9 f X ' 3 J f .1 2 ,,-1 w Wh-v I ,' eg, ,X W sf V W f ' Q X g s? , l 1 ,U f fx A 4 5 f 1 .1-:fx ' 3' - f , ,i 5 , , ., .4 , , , ,,,,. , - gf 1 ' . . 1 A1 2 ,. ?2 1 '- ' f- ' . 5. , l 4 I , L . ,I if 3,g'Q.f'f.i . f Z . , . . ,, ,.,,Va,.,Y E? : N , ,,....V,.,........ .,........,, . ....,a,,N ... ,.,, V .. ,, r,...,M....-t ....r.. .. 2 x, 1 . fmfy 'sv'Z f f' ALFRED ATWOOD WHIPPLE, A.B. KKAIW, llxwlqlipm Franconia, New Hampshire Born May 26, 1905, Dow Academy, 1924, Phil- Hellenic 4, Sodalitas Latina 45 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR ADELAIDE WOOD, A.B. 'LVVoodie', Kinglield, Maine Born October 21, 1906g Stanley High Schoolg Entre Nous, Y. VV. C. A. Committee 2, Hiking 1, 3, 4, Captain 2: Gym Meet 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3: Track 33 Numerals 2: HBH Club 3. 4, Alethea 2, 35 Glee Club 2, Vice-President 3, President 45 English 4A Players 2, 3, 4g Student Government Board 4, Secretary- Treasurer 33 Spofford Club 43 Sophomore Prize Speaking, Junior Exhibition, Ivy Day Speaker, Mir- ror Boardg Class Day Speaker, Greek Play. EDNA BLACKBURN YORK. A.B. Kennebunk, Maine Born September 22, 1905, Kennebunk High School, Entre Nous, Y. XV. C. A.: Phil-Hellenic 2, 3, 4g Spofford Club 45 Greek Prize lg Mirror Board 4g Assistant in English 45 Honor Student in English, Phi Beta Kappa. 2 FRANCIS CARROLL YOUNG, A.B. France Southwest Harbor, Maine Born November 28, 1903, Pemetic High School, 1923, Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. 1, 23 Deutscher Verein 4. PAGE SEVENTY J 'X I f ' ' '50 f ' ' - , 4232 'Q f111.111-.WWW H 'Y' 'vw-'ffff f' ff-NJ7-ft X A 2222 M -'-- f f- we-W ---1.10 --1-Eg. 'fun---------------------3331111111:11:1Z'-Tl11TI.'.'.'.'.'.'L'.'.'.'f.'.'flZ1'.l'.1222I127.'.'.'.'.'.f':f:l'f.'l111111111117111111212X ,H x KI I 5 W A ,:11:11:::.. ..1f11:.. 0:12. .-121:22-Z::::xZ--:ZZZZZZZL-f----------'- '- H ' ' ' R r 1waM1vNff' R-.-M GRACE ELIZABETH YOUNG, A.B. Haverhill, Massachusetts Born February 12, 1905, Deering High School, Entre Nous, Y. W. C. A. Committee 3, 4, Hiking 1, 2, 33 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Wiiiter Sports 3, Numerals 2, UB Club 3, 4g Lambda Alpha 1, 2, Sodalitas Latina 4, Phil-Hellenic Z, 3, 45 Honor Student in Greek, Phi Beta Kappa. MALDRED EVELYN YOUNG, A.B. K Haverhill. Massachusetts Born February 7, 19073 Deering High School, Entre Nous, Y. VV. C. A., Hiking 1, 2, 3, VVinter Sports 3: Numerals Z, B Club 3, 4, Lambda Alpha 1, 2, Phil-Hellenic 2, 3, 4, Sodalitas Latina, Secretary- ' ' Treasurer 4, Honor Student in Greek. f f MILDRED LOWELL YOUNG, A.B. Mil 4 Auburn, Maine Born December 2, 1907, Edward Little High School, Entre Nous, Y. W. C. A., Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, La Petite Academie 4. VIOLA GERTRUDE ZAHN, A.B. KiVi!! Hiugham Center, Massachusetts Born January 30, 1907, Hingham High School, Entre Nous, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4, Deutscher Verein 3, 4g Cosmos 3, 4, Vice-President 4. x f. . S.. JAMES G. COLE. B.S. ,Q 3 3 U Sy Jimmie fn Arlington, Vermont Born February 3, 19032 Ben- at nington, Vermont, High School: Troy Conference Academy: Var- . y Baseball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: A Commons Committee 31 Athletic Council 3: Varsitv Club 3, 4, l A 3? Vice-President 43 Outing Club 1, , ,. .,,. .. .. fl 7 'P J 4 Y XI C A 1 'P 9 4 PAGE SEVENTY-ONE , ,,...,....,. ,.,- ..,.,, ,...N , ll. Gs.. I Wm 477W ,J Jwlw .....,,,,.....,.,,,,. L I-7ffffffffff7'337Z373175'P:ZfffffHffffffffffffffizz111:1:1211L1211211:131iff'3 7fH'f':ffffff'f'1 '3fffff:fffffizzi5 Q Q ffkf f ?ffP.',':,z1:22: QQQ2ff'ff'ffPf'f'f'P:y W f . Azztiiittiiitf ff --,-.---f W --'-- -' -'ggggggg-,33131': :::::::::: i!.'!iiL-- -f-- - f '- 333331113112 ff 4 ,A gif ,, I '--- X ---- -gj11f11Z111.! -f--- X f------- - 1127! 513733331317 --33 353 7733 ------- 13331113 1121 AZZZT' -TW ', Ai.. hi- -37333253-Qgggggggjigjiii12112122,,111ZiCZZZZ1ZZZZZ1Ziii-3753333373333--3333355553353--'3 '5 Effhpg 611155 uf 1929 Prayer VVILLIAM J. BRooIcEs Address of VVelcome PHILIP E. TETREAU Oratiou VVILLIAM H. BULL Ivy Day P06111 SHIRLEY E. ALBEE IVY 0519 NIIRIAM E. MCMICHAEL T0 the FHCUMY VV ALTER O. HODSDON To the Co-eds PAUL CHESLEY To the Men To the Athletes To the Seniors Prophecy Gifts to W'0me1I Gifts to Men FAITH L. BLAKE JULIUS H. MUELLER, JR. ELEANOR A. WOOD lVIARY PENDLEBURY L. KENNETH GREEN ETHELYN E. HOYT T0asf11msft'1', JAMES N. SOLOMON, JR, Chairrmau, PHILIP E, TETREAU Mczrshall, FRANK F. COLBURN, JR. PAGE SEVENTY-TWO -'-----f-----Y---------'---u-------------......,--A---mmM.----f-.,-------,----.-------,f-.------- . 9 in ,,,' lj ?f..,.m...... ,.... '............ ..,,..,.,,,,.,,..,,...,..........,,..,........,.,,,,,....,.,...,............,.,,.,..,.,.,.,.... ' '7' .... , j'7 ' ,F f I ' f M lx ' ,Wx ,,7, 4 1, - I ' - ..... N ,.4.. - ...... . ,.,.., ,,,.. , lfjluttinr rxhilzritinir, lass nf 1929 The Men's Prize was won by Howard Bull and the VVOIHCIPS Prize by Hazel Blanchard. ibrugtamme The Spirit of Memorial Dayu FAITH LORRAINE BLAKE Philosophy in Literature PAUL CHESLEY The Silent Stars MIRIAM ELIZABETH MCMICHAEL The Soil of Experience HAZEL BARRETT BLANCHARD The Last Full-measure of Devotionn ELEANOR ADELAIDI-3 VVOOD Sources of Power and 'The Melting Pot' WILLIAM HOWARD BULL Celtic Fancy in English Poetry YVONNE LOUISE LANGLOIS PAGE SEVENTY-TH REE V ---- 1 fgfffffffffifggf'-17:'.'.'.::1'.4 ' -1 K 4 A 'TWZWW 0775. 227:::-T,,...M..fztggzzzzzzzizzzti7...----1:11::::1111:1'1111117.:::z::1:::2:::::::::'.p..,..112 ,X . L M ,':,.-,':.Z,'fzZ W, .... , I---g7 ....::.T, LW 17 -- A , f , U., ,,,, ,- .,.,.... W! f .,,, , . ..., ff X ,,,, f ,,.,..,.......,. A . , 5:::112Z - ----- N-My-'g1g7Wj::z:' !22221211Z45 Z, 311111111 -f----- Z1jjjjjjj1jj111QQQ1,iiijljliiiiiiiiggiiilii112211113 WW.m,zfz401f.4MlwW.W.W1m.mW.W . '-g mmf wtnhmts MARY M. PIKE EDNA B. YORK DOROTHY NUTTER YVONNE L. LANGLOIS JOHN P. LIASSETT LEWIS L. GRAY VVALTER N. DUROST EDWARD G. BILODEAU LAWRENCE C. LEBEAU THEODORE E. FIELD Jin Ylanguagz EVELYN M. VVEBB CHARLES SIEGEL GRACE E. YOUNG NIILDRED E. YOUNG Zin 19biln5npbp HELEN B. HOLMAN RUTH E. CONANT Zin Briana: JOHN M. NESS BATESTON STODDARD PAGE SEVENTY- FOUR .. .,.....,.,.... L ,,.,, ,.,....,4 f ff Hymn, f jWAWWfh, fW QW' ' l IW, 512222111111112112111?'.'.211111z12121':::.'.':.':L1:::::.:1-.amz '--- H --- ------ ---'---- '------------'--'-- - '------- . 7 .11 n A-, 1 Z6 ? - '-'W':W'21111::W'zzzzzzzzzzzizzzz11111112:11:12:::::::::::::Z1:1111:1? illttzititizii''Wifi:inf'''T'xzzzzttztzztitffffffz' :: 'f11W?fffffifffiii5 f I I f1?: ?f'ff'f'f'f'f:iiif:! zzzfzzzzzzzf:.-:.1:z!:z':::g:zzz-If f Z .... 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' Xu nh 'Z f 1 3 CZ Leia ,jialgpn HAZEL BARRETT BLANCHARD MARY BURNHAM BRIGGS RUTH ELENA CONANT XVALTER NELSON DUROST THEODORE ERNEST FIELD LIBBY RACI'IEL GOLDMAN YVONNE LOUISE LANGLOIS LAVVRENCIC CHARLES LEBEAU JOHN MACARIEHUR NESS DOROTHY NUTTER MARY NIILLER PIKE EUGICNIA MAXIM SOUTHARD E,VELYN MILDRED VVEBB EDNA BLACKBURN XYORK GRACE ELIZABETH YOUNG PAGE SEVENTY- FIVE X .,,,,, - 9771 IMWMP 5 gi 1- S, 2-2-11:4-La+15-za-efqgggfggg QW 'i 2222222233-'Wi''WC'Qliffzzzgiffzzgfifff11..1if1:111:1:1111:.zzzzzzzzzzzizzz1111111111111 ..:::::11:111:1:'.::::.11111111111:2111111117.211'.'.:11'.'.'.:21111C211121111112TJTJ-1111'-1'-11'-'-'-'-121'-1'-'-1'I1'-3'-'-3'-1'-3'-'-'-'5-3'-'f-'-'-'-333537-3337335373 5 W ' , 1 ' ' ' A' ' f p ff f f ,i1:fzI1'hs Cdilinmr bg Gllass uf 152. GENERAL SCI-IOLARSHIP-FRESHMAN YEAR EXCELLENCE IN GREEK-FRESH Theodore E. Field Yvonne L. Langlois Edna B. York Edna B. York Lucy M. Lundell Benjamin Gruber CHAMPION DERATE-FRESI-IMEN Ruth E. Conant Walter O. Hodsdon Eugenia M. Southard SoRHoIIoRE YEAR Eugenia M. Southard Theodore E. Field BEST INDIVIDUAL SPEAKER JUNIOR PEAR Eugenia M. Southard Edna B. York Theodore E. Field I SOPHOMORE YXEAR Ruth E. Conant ENGLISH COMPOSITION-SOPHOMORE TYEAR Mmam E- McMichael Eleanor Crile BEST INDIVIDUAL SPEAKER Miriam E. McMichael PUBLIC SPEAKING--FRESHMAN YEAR Paul Chesley ORlGl NAL PARTS Mary Pendlebury VVilliam H. Bull Hazel B. Blanchard Som-IoMoRE YEAR VVilliam I. Brooks Faith L. Blake THE CoE ScHoI.ARsI-IIP Theodore E. Field assistantships ARGUIIIENTATION GEOLOGY EU8'en1a M. Southard Bateston F. Stoddard BTBLICAL LITERATURE GOVERNMENT Exlfflill BiTH51mfm II. Phyllis Misenef fa er I . urost HISTORY B , . . IOLOFY Paul Chesley Doris M. Chick Maynard B. Colley LATIN Henry C. Cullman Dorothy Nutter CHEMISTRY P Anthony M. LaC1asSe HTLOSOPHY. . whiter O. Hodsdon Miriam E. McMichael EDUCATION PHYSICS Pauline Davis Allen L. Nash ENGLTSI-TNI M P- PHYSICAL 'EDLTCATTON E313 Bnlkffork vvriuam C. Kilbourne SoCIoI-ooY FRENCI- IYYOHNQ L- Langlois Hazel B. Blanchard Libhv R. Goldman SPANTSH A. J . A. Cleo Higgins Frances A. Bartkus PAGE SEVENTY-Six MEN YEAR YEAR W ,,........,.........,, W, vf7f fmwn ' f, ,X , '623922922311111'-11'-111'P1'-'-TSSEEJQEESEEEM?Y11 '-if11111111'-'-1'-'-111i1 f f'E-'ifi53EE3EEE11113222222523GEE?E??2?Eiiii-I-Iii 2' - N - A . W Y., ,--.-.-- ............... '.:::::.'::::::::::.':.','':.'::,',17::,',y ,,,,,,., .::z'.' ....,,....,,., ,................ 4 Z , 'fm,+- W , ...,,,,.. ,,,.,.. M .,.,.,.... ...... . g.::'.::z::0,, ,.,..,., 1 1: f 7 '.z:37' W 1111111111177 2111: W :::: '! 'gzzzmzf '::1z'.z:1::::z V 4, :git A g11z'::.-.-.-.':::. ::::.7f 7 I Z X Z 2?'if-fgffi W ZW W W ' ---- ' '-fffffffA------'ffff ' I3'f'-'f-'-'-'-'-'-'-'Y-'ffl-'-'ffff5-'-'L111A.11127.1'.'.'.'.CCZ'J.Z'.'.Z1'.'.'.'.'.'.'.ZZZC1'.'.Z'.'f.'.',11111ZZ'J.T.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.1Z'.'.Z1'.1'.'.'.C'.Z1Z1Z2211i f ll ' WIA ZZZZZIIZIIZI.. ..if1111., ..fI11. ..QQQZICIZ,IfI22f1l111,f11IZI11111Z11 My ' , G ? O' - X fjferziter illlmtlaisrs nf the Glass nf 1929 Miriam Elizabeth Alexander Edward Arnold Roscoe Kidder Berry Robert Noyes Brackett Edna Miriam Bradford VVilliam James Brookes Samuel Brown .lohn Murray Carroll, jr. Gilbert Clapperton Ernest Herbert Culverwell George Hartley Curtis Howard Eord Curtis Herbert Sewal Edgecomb Theda Louise Fox Cecil Eugene Garcelon Gordon Gilbert Edith Alberta Goodwin Howard Russell Goody Arthur Stanwood Gray Benjamin Alexander Hall Myer Halperin Hollis Hill Hamilton Richard Seldon Harris Zylpha VVhitmore Hatch Herbert Vtfesley Hathaway Philip Arthur Hazelton Henry Ellsworth Hobbs Langdon Austin Hooper George Henry Johnson, If ,lohn Elandreau Lambden Noel Louis LeVasseur George Stanley Leveille Doris Marie Libby ,loseph Roland Lyman Milton Macey Howard Stanley McElnea Chester VVilgar Moore, I Edward ,lohn 0'Neil Francis Andrew Quillette Stanley Irving Perham Phyllis Irene Piper ,larnes Douglas Preble Vtfilfred Gould Rice VVillia1n Joseph Salter Roy Leighton Sinclair r. .1 C Y Harold Knowland Smith Neal Stanley Ruby Mae Stevens Donald Randolph Torrey Alton Merrill VVeeks Ralph Charles VVescott Arline Loretta VVilder Sterling Dc-los Vlfilliams Francis Herbert VVise Edgar Avery VVood Eleanor Ruth Yeadon PACE SEVENTY-SEVEN ,........-.----S I yarmfnlyfyavfnmfmm X , ,.,f, ,, A, E ZmM'5'W 4'ZW m ffmWf1Wf,wm ,w'l1WWW1 Wm ff wWW4WmW4 , W' I mv W f fa - T- M.: W Q255-25mffiszfffez5+2544455555545fflfaia-5291554351195433554111-,11 '.-- M1-.1-.111-.f 21ZZZ11iZZ2Z1i1'.12.'.'.',1'L:1'.1:117::.2'.'.':::.':.'::.'.','.'.',13'.-.'.'.111'.',',:::11117,131',-,-:::.',',',:' .'.'. f ffl n ' J 1 , 2121 .... Z ....--- ..-------- -f----- f---f1---Y1------4----- ---------1------- ------''--------'-'--------'''------ --------- '-------' - - - --J r Qflass 4' ag Bpeakzrs Prayer Qration Class POem Class History Address tO Mothers and Fathers Address tO Halls and Campus Last XYill and 'l'e5tg1mQm Farewell Address Pipe Oratiou V Class Ode T0asf11zasfc1', JOHN PAUL WALTER NELSON DUROsT JULIAN STEWART BIOELOW XPVONNE L. LANGLOIS ELEANOR AOELAIDE VVOOD FRANCES ELIZABETH BEAGUIRE PIELEN BERNTCE HOLMAN LOU1s PZENNETH GREEN NVILLIAM HOWARD BULL AUGHN IXARTLEY lxl.-XCAR'1lI'IUR BQIRIAM MCMTCHAEL HAssETT rlfmsfzcrl, ALLAN LIBBEY NASH CIIUIWIIUII, XVILLIAM PIONVARD BULL PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT I ,-..,,.,....,,,...X ' ' , - ' 5, mfW wW. fl1W ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,U ,,,, -M ..-........ .. ....................................f, .- ,-------- 4 ff u K ,M If ,....... ....... ...., . ..... ,......,.... ..,....,........,..,,,.,,.,.......,..................... W ...........--....-1. ' lass Q nent YQ UT H Oh, heart of Youth, that loves to seek, to dare, Gift of the gods, so precious and so fair! What can you not accomplish? Health is yours, Truth has been opened unto you, it pours From its full horn an untold wealth of gold And precious stones, a ransom for a king. Uh, radiant Youth, what happy thoughts you bring! You are the flower of earth, God made you so. He fashioned you like spring, eager to go. Bursting with lite and love, your buds untold. You are the torch the world holds high, to you She looks tor courage, high ideals and true. You are the vanguard, you must have the will To stand in face of danger, stand until The fight is won, or you have died for truth. Your task is great, nor lite is only song. You cannot dream and idly drift along. But have no tear, a weapon proud you hold, A flaming sword, worth more to you than gold. You have the shining, flaming sword ot Youth. TYVONNE L. LANGLOIS 11355 GBDQ To-day marks the end of our college years, To the end of our course we have run: And as when the victor is granted the crown, We can hear, 'fTwenty-nine, well done. Classmates, the hours we've spent together Too fleeing now they seem. Friendship lasts, all else is Memory-a dream. Memories of our Alma Mater, Qt her traditions too Ot ideals and truth and honor Qt Bates spirit true. Farewell, our dear Foster Mother, 'Tis hard for us to say. VVilt thou ever guard and bless us, when For twenty-nine we pray: Mother of men and women of tame Make us worthy of thy name. worms AND MUsrC BY NllRI.'XM E. lVlcMrcrrlxEL PAGE SEVENTY-NINE J' ,WI 9 W Wmfmf, ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 :1111121112111'.111'-111112211'-1111111iiii'-'-'fi'-'ff-iiffffffi Q ' 4 .' f z'.:1:1:1'.':' I fn X jfffg7,'f-,:-qgggz-1131111,-,-,'.::',:z::'::::::'.'.::'.'.:r1r.'.:'.'.::::::zz:::117:':':.::1t11:::::: ' ff ' --'----- f-'- - 1 -- --- '-- -' ' 1 '- ':.:'.'.'.:::::::: 1 Z 7 Z ,,,,,, ..., ,........... 9 X ...,...,...... -ff- W-3-3-1-3-3'-3-3-'TW-3 ---' f--1 A-'V ...,, :.:.:1::1::::z:::1: ' , ,f X . ------. - ,....,.........,..,,,....... ffff.'.'.1'.:',',11'ff.'.'.'f: fff.'.',11'.Tfff.'.'.'.11ITf.'.'f.':.',':.T.'.'.'V11T--Z22T-'-T ::-T-'f'-'-Z'-Z -----f------4f----- ---- l ' Q ' ' I W W W X t -I fZ W www ttrnm tba ! tarp nt the Mass nt 1529 MW ff ffmmfpk ?wff www? I I 1 7 ' fZ we K , ,lf Q , Z 5 f v ,J af , Z X f f , X W X X 1 f '::::1:::',',:2'2 f I ' 4. gif! ,I 71.1 ,...... ...,,.. . .1 . I 'lf I N I , i , ,A ,, ,, Z ' 7' ----4 4 - --- ---'-- ---' f . .:z:zz11:::::. .. V X , ' I u K 4 V .V i V t 9 QM' U D CJ jlzffljfllllftll was ScYjif011zZ2c'1'24 D General appearance ot campus greatly improved by the arrival of the Class ot 1929. SC7f?f6IllZ?C1' 26 Vie were guests at the lirst 'fl am-you are party. -Cider and dough- nuts ! ! ! A welcome speech by Prexy! Ortobcfz' 1 10011 attendance at the Empire to see Harold Lloyd in The Freshman . Fletcher Shea, JZ7, received a football-our first introduction to an upper class big shotn. Orfolvm' 5 and 6 Manv a strong brow paled at the sight of -our co-ed classmates. VVho!d have thought they could look so unattractive!! Bedecked with stocking-leg caps, green ribbons, huge white gloves, doing little jigs and inviting folks to Ustep right up and call them speedyit. October 9 faftcrzzooizj . Special cars took us to Lake Auburn, the Annual Freshman Ride-more cider and douglmuts. Wliat a z'i111c! ! October 9 KCi.'CllilIgj At the FreshmanfSophomore Banquet, had our hrst introduction to Ray Thompson and Hhis funny stories. Twenty-nine, still smarting from the O fpacltllmg ot the week end Qpreviousj. C 0 vcr - lgrst lflbservance of Founders Day. Qur first opportunity to hear Prof. ar s iorn. Octobm' 16 Bates wins Bates-Oxford debate. f fv ' I Y y . , lleieatl in theB STUDENT that. Betty Crafts papa plans to establish music ouises lieie. etty flooded with inquiries as to whether he was easy to get along with. tt Octolnm' 16 21351651 ff1,Th0f11Cf21s' with 'fllegrest of the Cuting Club. Met Karl VVood- Ocmzmklzyic ns camera. Asked him if he roomed on campus! gfiiigmgglilcittgigq eleven-lgat Rumford High DY two touchdowns. ml fmt mrlkes aw i Utlfcif lay Buker s direction, outran Coburn Classi- C-pf f it vcories otate. October 21 fctfcmizzgj Bat through our first Ceoi-0-Q C011 l' ' u ,X . T K jv C R I4 - A - v . . of Chicago Trustee, obliged. J nge Came' Di' Gllkei' 3 Umverslty N0i'C'7IZ.bC1' 6 Doris David electel t ' 4 - N0z'C11zZ2t'1' 9 C mp am Fleslmm CO'6d Hockey team- lVeek ot Prayer starts off 'tl . It almost stalked H riot. W! 1 3 bfmg- Raymond Nilson sneezed in Chapel. T ,.. , , I Alot 61111201 9 fsorf of 0 G1'f13,m,mHHgy Prex ' A ' i .- 5 again. .X small group of Freshmen entertained bv Pres and Mrs Gray C 1 at their home, Malcolm Grav at the piano . . . . PAGE EIGHTY Wff ki ' E W imp A C iWlW2ZW WWWf M ffWWWWWff 'W4WWW i ' fftz.. fin -faglz ..... Qs9p7:1ff7,:f:W.W:1 f:f his -if 1415.---...mf W--f ff 1 -- r 'sv fi - -...- .ff-4: 12:-tge, Z - Z----'---f asv if Q f f Novcmlycr IQ VVest Parker Freshmen are commissioned to police the reception room. Nowmller 20 Uuting Club cabin at Thorncrag being rushed to completion under impressed Freshman labor. Notfcmlym' 27 fslzzsh and mfzzj Official beginning of unrestricted co-education. Some of us got a bid to the Sophomore dance at Rand. Deccwzbcr 14 Kcoid as -Q Corner stone for new Athletic Building laid. Building made possible thru the gift of Mr. Bingham. Prexy again. fCZllZlfl7'y 10 Henry Cullinan, '29, recognized by Boston Sunday and daily papers as a wood carver of no mean ability. FOZ7l'Z107'37 15 Dr. Allen K. Foster in chapel advises girls to use old love-making plan- Feed the bruteg get him youngg treat him rough and tell him nothing!! Please note the hrst admonition. Fcb1'tzm1'y 24 lNhole college mourns loss of Professor Hartshorn, last of old line of Bates professors. .March 6 Mary Pendlebury and Paul Chesley carry off the honors in Freshman Prize Speaking. Jllczrch 13 Helen Hudson and Mary Pendlebury among delegates at missionary con- ference at Colby. VVould you believe it!! lllczrcli 17 Doris Chick placed as center on all-college Co-ed Basketball team. MG7'Cl1 19 Names of our Co-eds appear in Stu Cf, Y. VV. and A. A. nominations. Snpbnmnrz was October 1 Archery added to co-ed sports-for a long time they have been associated with the God who made the bow and arrow famous. October 1 Freshman initiation handled with unparalleled success. An example of the innocence of l93O was shown when one poor chap piled lumber all night for speaking out of turn ! October 29 Bates wins State X-Country meet. Chesley and Lyman, '29, placed. Notfcmlvcz' 6 Yvonne Langlois, Eugenia Southard and Miriam McMichael win places on varsity debating squad. Notmizibei' 13 Faith Blake and VVilliam Brookes win Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest. fV0'UC7'7ZZ7UI' 14 Prexy again. All three floors and the attic of XVest Parker were wrapped in sombre silence when prexy dropped in, seeking conversational communion. Jimmy Baker, tastefully garbed in a colorful bathrobe. acted as host. DCCF71ZtZ7Cl'.Z The Class of l929 introduced Frosh-Sophomore Hop idea. lt was at this PAGE EIGHTY-ONE f Il... -Mu-.MMM-W my 1 52 ,...--7 ---H 'f--- Hzzzzzzr' ...... W .-.-...--.f.------f - 'ff----'f - ----f -- 'f- ' ggazzzzazzzmzzzcziztiztzv? , . V ' i . -5 ' 2' . 4- . av' ,gzztfff 'W :'.1'.tfW2:11::'.'.3'111:1712:::::::'.::1::::::'iiizzzzzgtzz''zzzzzgjxl ,,,. zz... ,M - P ,A -- f c L- -I 1.02 ..., --f Z 57 iv? 'J 3-'1 u7':'EEj'Q111Z1ZZ11Z '1ZZZ1Z1ZZ 1Z2ZlZ'llliiiiiiiliiiilflf W -I..:-- .. W -ffi.. .. ...WW time that the bald-headed boy from Bangor fl1S'E Came 1U'f0 lnommellce 3 1TlElStC1' of CCl'CI'1'1OHlCS . DCCC71lbUI' 4 A 1 1 A I H H . A I f The Lewiston Police invaded the sanctity of John beitiam a in seaic 1 o purloined signs and an incidental barber pole or two. DCC't IlIZ7t'1' J ' C. D. Gray Athletic Building christened by Frosh-Soph track meet. VVe won. fa-znmry 13 I g Howard Bull, '29, plays lead in the Dover Road. JCI-lllltlfj' 29 Sophomore hop. Our first Class Formal, and a wow. FCIJVIICTI'-X' ZS Overcuts popularized, Faculty lowers cost of overcuts from live to three points. Zllnrrlz 16 Prexy again. Prexy proved conclusively that as a debater he's no slouch, and incidentally that man is not a machine! April 22 The Class of 1929 crashes through with another innovation by presenting a Sophomore Vaudeville Show. A huge success. Selfridge proved his ability in 6'Two Crooks and a Lady to die from a bullet wound despite the failure of the gun to go off. .Wav 6 Another Penn Relay Victory. Adams ran with the winning team. lllav 9 Wfe held a class banquet at the DeXVitt. Pres. W'ood did not choose to run. After visiting at the home of Von Wfeston, '30, in Hallowell, he returned to Lewiston with his escort and attended the banquet. lllav 27 .Arn unfortunate situation: our co-eds were lined up against our eds in debate. 'lhe co-eds Justihed the time-honored claim to superiority in verbal combat. func 3 Philip.Tetreau will pilot us through our junior y-ear. Says the election didn't cost him a nickel. Juuinr was Scpfcifzlnca' 30 Spectre of Death hovers over Campus! The Purity number of the Bobcat published on May 15, previous, proved too much for the powers' sense of l91'0l31'1CfY- It Jlf5'f W21SHt 9944f1OO W pure. Requiescat in Pace , said Prexy. Please omit flowers. Scjifmzztlncz' 30 Scandal!!!! Dean of VVomen confesses to having played tiddle-winks at Monte Carlo during her summer abroad. Ruthie, we're surprizedil SCf?f'U1IIZ?FI' 30 A7million dollar bulletin board in front of Hathorn. Gift of Class of '27. Wonder if its paid for? ' October 31 ffair and 'ZQ't7I'77'I0l'l XVe Finally get an extra day at Thanksgiving. Hurray! Notwzzlim' 1 XVhatl No oil' Wfe blamed the maid she 'l ' B , , ' C i S Salt it was ob MacDonald's fault, he said it was Norm Ross' fault, Norm said it was H31-1-V IQQVV e's fault, PAGE E161-rrv-Two ?iW2Wh QZ5MIE5i2i52Wa?1Whki?i5i2522iZ,if7i51722'4??!?'1'????????? 5Z1fZ75 We 5-575'13'373Y3333'5i'1Tl1113112ZH122'l:1ir.':.:11::::::::::1:..-::.:3g:,:1-I-ng:-M-555355555551--QW ,. . ff 1' ' . . . .....,2- ..., -,.2..,.,....,.........,,...........,.,......... aft--rfs - ' W' N N ' A ' M ' -Y - Q . ,.,.,m,,, - . . .. -.... 0r1!cfIl1W , he blamed it on the weather, at any rate we are to have no more oil on our dormitory floors. Noveiiilyei' 4 Guy P. Gannett, a Portland publisher, will head committee to sponsor a Bates Round-tlie-Wo1'ld Debating Tour. December 1 The 4A Players announce that they will sponsor the Varsity Play this year. December 2 The 4A Players present Outward Bound with, but one exception, an all-,29 cast. Deceiiilyei' 15 Gur class takes over management of the STUDENT with unparalleled benefit to the aforementioned scandal sheet. December 16 Vilorld Tour at last a certainty. Team announced, Ames, '28, Guptill, l28, and Davis, '28, to be our globe-trotting orators. Febrzmry 6 Prexy again. Gail Laughlin puts up a pretty stiff battle in a debate with Prexy on Segregation vs. Co-education. VVe,re proud to state that Prexy upheld Co-education. llfarclz 10 l929 again makes the campus sit up and take notice. The Junior Cabaret! All our customers declared it the 'fbest timen of the year. Despite our modesty, we were forced to agree with them. llfcircli 24 Informal opening of Alumni Gym. A perfect affair. Maifcli 24 And now our co-eds have taken over Student Government, VV. A. A. and Y. W. offices. Mazfcli 30 Senior m-en assume duties in new Y. M. Cabinet. April 12 Faculty decide to extend double cuts ruling to last recitations in all courses. Damn ! ! April 20 Annual Varsity Play again sponsored by the 4A Players. 1929 again fur- nishes the leads, in the persons of Miriam McMichael and Stewart Bigelow. April 28 Bates wins National Championship in two-mile relay at Penn. April 30 A real welcome for the Victorious Relay team. May 6 ' Something new and radical, a co-educational commons. We rather enjoyed it. VVhy not make this a permanent fixture? May 10 Bon Voyage to VVorld Tour Debaters. M ay 11 Dean Ruth Pope to leave Bates faculty and take up post graduate work at Columbia. lime 1 A Howard Bull will head our class next year. Like Phil, Howard claims he didnlt have to violate the corrupt practices act to be elected. PAGE EIGHTY-THREE 1 ffwfmzcwffmp MW! X XWMZW 9 ff 1: I ' ' Q 515' 05 Q:-32292:-Leia!-11,-if3.3.5 1-,-33311-,1gg111',g.1173:':::.12:'::.'.':::.'.'.'.':.'.'.'.'f5L'.1'.'.'.L'.'.'I.Tf.C211211211112111'-T-1'F-11'-'-'-'f3'l'5-'l'-333'1'-'-333'iff'-3'-'-3'-'53 ----- ---- 2 f I Z ' ' ' WW V ,7Z, W J '3 J zz IIC 4 Ivy ltl op. Jzuzc 5 g Our lvv Day. ltlere's hoping that extr'y special Blount Vernon lvy we planted 'will grovv. Senior glean: Ocfolnw' 5 h A , J. B. Hall deserted by intelligensia. Only lireshmen left to annoy those in charge of the Commons by midnight revels. Orfofvfr Z9 Hoover landslide in Student poll-XVill Rogers saved a whitevvash-l vote. Ocfobcr 20 h g No longer may we clamber up the rugged sides of Mount David-a high fence. Mt. David is actually padloclced, my dear! DCCC'7llfbC71' H Student body rally in protest against release of Coach XViggin and our 'fathletic policyul fcinzmry 4 David Morey appointed head coach. fczzzzzary ZZ XYiggin accepts big position at Wlesleyan. JKYIIZIUVVV ZZ Dr. Finnie gives last talk at the Y , Bates loses another friend. Jazzzmry ZS Annual Varsity Play again sponsored by 4A Players. f'Arms and the Mann, by G. B. Shaw. This time featuring Bigelow and Blake. FUZ?1'ZlU7'j' 1 Mid-years approach but welre happy in the thought that we won't have to take any more mid-years, at least we hope not! Fclvrzfary 22 ,loint exhibit between Lawrance Chemical and Jordan Scientific Societies. Good work and well done. March 22 Phi Beta Kappa elections announced-hurrah for the cognoscenti! April 20 VVe presented the Frivolities of 1929. Yes, Mary Pendlebury is missing her callingg she should be a show promoter. This is the third class affair of this sort that she has managed with unqualified success. May 7 Last appearance of '29's thespians on the Little Theatre stage. The Enemyu, by Channing Pollock, provided the vehicle. .Time 2.1-24 , Our last days' together as a class. One matter still weighs heavily on Presi- dent Bulls mind, will that class of mine come across with all the money for that new gateway P .Time 27 And, now, my dearsz may none of us get a blank diploma-and, with compli- ments and fehcitations-as they say in dear old Barcelona, Adios, PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR , ....,,,., ,.Y. .......,. ,..... .N f: ,' Wfffwfn, 4QWdZMffffffyWffn. 4 ?5WV' ' 51111:1::'.'.:'.1'.'.'.'.'.'L:2:11'121it2:::::::11::1:::222::'.22111'.'.z'.'.'.z'.'.'.:1'.1'.':.'.'::.':::::::.':.'.'.':.':.'.1111111111L1111111'.':.'.'.11111111:1:::::::1::'.zq if 'f -u rn 414, 1 ff iiiziiiiiitty ' ' ' ' titty ' iiiittttiiiittilltZ2Z111111111211111122Z111111113'iZ21113333HQ H2 Za, Q Ky ' ' ' f1ffZ'.Z'.:1T.11 L1T.'f:f'.'fff:: : l'l,:f'f f f -T-'ff f -'.'.'ffZ1'fl'.T.1T-T.Tl:'.f'.T.1T.'.4.1f.111'f.'.'.111111111111111T.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.f11'l'.1'ff.'.'.'f:.'.111 , My A 2122211111111 . . , .1212 . . -... 1 1 . 1.---- 1 1 ---- 2 - - -K -Z: -Z -----f------f11---'ff--- 'ff------------ --- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '1 3 ' K x AX in J fa .Tift hl Z3LfF1 ' 14 I. - - fl H N, EC.: lx mx W :EQ I gif 55 2 ' -Q 5 LF iw - W , -ffilz gNSQ4E F I' .ga .5 'M Lifefl-3 If Q f-. 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'W 1 QE.. ,f 3'- Wuuuu QW fmuxkxx WWN S WW f-:Wag-M57 W ,WWl f H ' 113217313 ---A gn ,L11111 ..., 1 1:2...4.111IiQ-.3-152Q222222221-:.::z'.1:'.T.121'-1212117-'L'-'-13'-377' - ' ' ' 2 'Wm Zfffffwf ' lass nf 19311 Presidezzt, ROY GLENDAL CASCADDEN Vice-Presidetzzf, GLADYS EVELYN YOUNG Secretary, FRANCES ELIZABETH JOHNSON T7'6GASZl7'C7', CLIFTON LEONARD SHEA The mantle Of dignilied seniority is abOut tO settle upOn the shoulders Of the Class Of 1930. As Upperclassmen they have developed in athletics and in literary activities, and are fully capable Of taking Over the reins as the Class Of '29 men and WOIUCH reluctantly step aside. The accomplishments Of '30 f are ast mounting up intO a tOtal which will be a mark for succeeding classes tO aim at. We bequeath tO them Our seats 111 Chalfl, Hlld Whatever goes with them, and we feel CO1lliClC1lf that Our successors will maintain the tradition Of accomplishment which 329 has sO Well established. PAGE EIGHTY-SIX , ..,......,. .. .... .... . ............ fff' 1111117 .111 ..., ' ' :ff Lllllillillilf 9 '- I , 21'.11111ZT.Z'.'.' 17.1 222' .ZZZZZZZ .I'.111ZZ' Z11Z'.Z11Z1Z'.'.' 11222122122 'ZZ 21121 12Z11121'.'.1'.11112'.'.'.'' 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J -6110 4 W I ' PZ A ..,......-f.- f'-A' f '- A 1 ' ..31111:1111111111zzzzzizttzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz v -'I-' 'gl'-' : W flzzzzztivw' W Triqwtzzziziztt'1:133713:3:221:::::'.:1'.'.1'2:::::1'.11111'''.zz'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.:'.'.1:2'.'.''1'.'.11:3:'.:111:'.' 1 - f------'-'---- ---- -'- ' 11 '.'.12122'.2211'L221'-1111C1111'l'-3533375333333337''zzz'1311:121231111:z133::1:1'.'.'.1:z11:11'.'.'.'.11z::.2.1.5 1, 7-N1 M ....l.::M .7 .... I .I ..., ....A 3 ..... W ...'....v..'...'.'., I211':::.'::. ' . Z-L3 --A ::::::::::'::::::::::::.'.'::::.':f'::1':::.'.'.':.. ' .,..:x,.:::., U-53,535-f I-gggg,-gf: ,,,,., 3 1 - ,iv I :pw A 5 ,,,,,,,, f f lvlfl f ..,.... W . fMW I ,-.' f '.',' . ',-,-,-I-,gztzzg',',',-,gggggg V II ' I ffzltuzzifhs Cdiilrrtt by CEIH55 uf 1935 GENERAL SCHOLARSI-IIRS-F Mildred E. Beekman LeSlie VV. Brown SOI-HOMORE WYEAR Mildred E. Beekm Muriel C. Beekman Donald E. Stront Qlolin H. Manning all SPEAKING-FRIZSI-IMAN Lillian G. H111 Livingston Lomas PUBLIC SOPHOMORI2 YEAR Emma Meservey Livingston Lomas ENGLISH COMPOSITION Samuel B. Gould EXCELLENCE IN GREEK Ruth L Shaw Lillian G. Hill Belmont W. Adams BIOLOGY M. Altliea Foster CHEMISTRY Loring' W. Blanchard Ceeil E. Miller ECONOMICS Mildred E. Beekman Muriel C. Beekman RESI-IMAN YEAR CHABIPION lDl2BA'I'ES-FRICSHMAN YEAR L?llll'lS B. Vvlllllllilll Muriel C. Beekman Rolnert N. Hislop BEST INDIVIDUAL SPEAKER Samuel B. Gould YEAR SOPHOMORE YEAR-XYOMEN'S TEAM Muriel C. Beekman Mildred E. Beekman Mildred L. Tonrtillott SORI-IOMORE XCR.-XR-NLENIS TEAM Calvin I. Bassett Donald E. Stront BEST INDIVIDUAL SPEAKERS Muriel C. Beekman Samuel B. Gould 2!55i5taI1t5bi1J5 ENGLISH Edwin G. Milli GREEK Donald E. Stront NL-X'1'l-IEMATICS D. Alvord Stearns LeSlie VV. Brown PHYSICS Georgie S. Everett PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT W fww f ff, f f I VW WWlM WWW, , X W X , kg, WWW W QWZQZF 'Z WW f ZZ? 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'I 12: Z'f'ffQi2f-I-I-fi'f if-f-ffifz ffffi'f'f'ff1f1iiE1iff?f'y'f'fffff-I-f-If -f'fz111'.1':,1z11',11 f 'I ' X H 5 H ' n ' n N H i lf f WA .....,,,,..,.,,,,.,., ' X Anderson, George Vfilliam 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 YVebber, Jr Bornstein, Hymen Sam Briggs, Martha Rackley Broggi, Carl Joseph Brown, Leslie XVilson Buckingham, Cornelia Frances Buddington, John Edgar Burdett, Dorothy Mae Burke, Helen Louise Burns, Christine Fern Carnie, George Paul Cascadden, Roy Glendal Chase, Hazel Eloise Clark, Beth Cogan, John Bernard Conant, Norman Francis Chick, Benjamin Coombs, Milford Leighton Cotton, John Howard Cushing, Charles Clement Cutts, Jeanette Dingley, Fred Raymond Ellis, Rachael Mildred Everett, George Stanley Fisher, Stanley Clay Fitz, Russell Andrew Foster, Iva 'W'arner Foster, Mary Althea Geary, Helen Gertrude Gilbert, Fred Austin Gilbert, Richard Earle Goody, Howard Russell Wfff, f f fi f ff X f f f W aaa Zwffmwf W LW Q Q W ff WZ! ! if f f 6312155 hull, H313 J Gould, Nancy Gould, Samuel Grant, Roland Chester Hanscom, Dorothy Jean Hanscom, Dorothy Lucille Haskell, Dorothy Marguerite Hatch, Grace Sibley Heldman, Lloyd August Hernan, Elinor Rhodes Hill, Lillian Gertrude Hislop, Robert Norman Hollis, Raymond Otis .Hooper, Evelyn Ruth Houle, Romeo Joseph Howe, Harris XVinchester Hubbard, Flavius Borden Hudson, Helen Marjorie Hutchins, Nathalie Hutchinson, Richard Henry Irving, Edgar Vfellington Jackson, Robert Fontaine Jewett, Charlotte Hastings Johnson, Frances Elizabeth Jordan, Clayton Philip Kilbourne, Samuel VVarren Milk, Edwin Gordon Miller, Cecil Elwood Miller, Harold Maurice Moultrie, Henry Alexander Nichols, Catherine Ruth Page, Beulah Helen Panzarella, Frank Parsons, Bernice Luella Peabody, Everett Tilson Perkins, VVilhelmina Pratt, Lydia May Record, Jeanette Bonney Richardson, Harold Xvellington Roche, Mary Elizabeth Rogers, Ruth Miriam Ross, Lillian May Rowe, Arthur Raymond Salley, George Henry Schurman, Stella Mae Scott, Edward Philip Secor, Morris Howard Seeton, Frederic Everett Shaw, Ruth Isabelle Shea, Clifton Leonard Sinclair, VVilliam Thomas Knowlton, Chadbourne RichardSma11, D01-Othy Maygal-et LaChance, Joan LaGasse, Anthony Maurice Lancaster, Margaret Louise Leadbetter, Ona Filene Levin, Fannie Rose Liebe, Milton Robert Lind, Rangnar Godfrey Lizotte, Levite Lomas, Livingston Henry Louder, Harold Wfayne Lovelace, Daniel Dudley, Jr McCann, Norman Everett McCaughey, Helen Gertrude Mcliusick, Grace Mildred Malia, Francis Manning, John Hugh Merrill, Norman Edith Meservey, Emma PAGE EIGHTYANINE Spofford, David Keith Stackpole, Philip Angier Stearns, Alvord Daniel Strout, Donald Everett Thurlow, Norman Nelson Tourtillott, Mildred Lovina Towle, Lloyd Kirk Trecartin, G-ertrude Virgini Veilleux, Cecile Evangeline WVeston, Vonllanley Vifetherell, Alliston Chester XVhitman, Lauris Burchard VVhittier, Carl Herbert WVithington, Constance Stanwood VVright, Elizabeth Scriven Young, Gladys Evelyn Young, Helen Gertrude 21 X j ,f, Aff, 1, mw1mwvfmwmw4amwffffmmwMa1WfWfW,W4W,ff4 mmmf 6 ff ,illa M A444 'wing- l 111:::W 7'2111522555127Hfiiiiifi' 'L11Z W '2111311311Z2Zj 4 1 -Af' A f-ji-I-I-QW W ':::: 7 ' 'W -1 ' A 'Iy Zf ' Y Y ff I I-f , - I 'E I I' .f?-:few if . 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I I , PAGE NINETY QnI'Smi1e,....J ,l ll QM ,R I -'- -' Mx ff -U ' . iv. a 4 17:35 nW .1 '11111:t 37?f'Eff':::::' '::::::' :3::::::5 ,' ' -TX? W 1211! if 11':.11':::: '1: ' f -f-:::,1' fy M:::f '...:1::2g :WW :W A'....,..,- '1 'W W 7 K 3 ZZTLZZZLZZZZZ 11 :1 1111:1' j11111' 11111111113 1 l W W4mfmx W4 594 X 'lxd,Nf.- SQPHQQQQRQS PAGE NINETY-oNE f 'LW -...--- ai W2 Z . gg 4-'-of , Zzzzzzzzzziiitfgjjjj 7 ?,111311111122'.111L1Z.22117.1'.'.'.Z121'-T5-'-'-'iff-'5-'I-3'-'-7-7-71'53-3- N ' ' I Www! , . flfffvv, 1zWmWwaW.wMW f Gllass nf 1931 Prcsrideazit, SAMUEL MORRIS KENISON Vifce-Prcsidczzf, DOROTHY ELIZABETH PARKER S0c1'cfcz1'y, DOROTHY MORSE T1'ea.su1'cr, HOWARD EMERY THOMAS Having discarded the behavior and rank of Freshmen, and assumed the role of Sophomores, the Class of '31 has gone in there to do or die for old Bates, with characteristic determination. To date they have gone about their tasks like nobody's business, and can present a comfortable list of contributions, the results of steady Work in a broad Held. '31 started in to Orient the new crop of yearlings, and in their handling of e polished way in which they have the situation, left nothing to be desired. Th so far performed is no doubt due in large part to solidarity of their class Spirit which was so well illustrated by their re-eleqtign of President Kenjson . 7 who piloted them so successfully as 3 Freshman. PAGE NINE-rv-Two ff fff N WWllWdWJ!XlJ0 l f .LVM W I I WWW 71795 W WW 104' 22, , ZZ? awww W !W W4 W Wffe 1 W wavy! I I ! f fll l W W W f Nhwmm ' ,ffmf WWWMA ,f WWW - f f 2 511111ZZZZ21121111ZZ11Z11'11'.:::12:11111111111111:11-,11111-,-5,-,-,-,-,-,-,-I-,-L-L-.333 --f---------A Y-......,. ............. . ..,,..,, ... ,.. ...,..., Z 9 - , jj ----- 4549 3-QQQQQQQQQ7! N: in 1' 5:23 :M I ---- W A E1111111117- 'if '3-f f-f! f111111111::::fZ 1i.9T'L'f'- , 5121222223111 .1111 g....1f? .,11' 11... fig! f111::11111:11f'1111 I T I lf, f'.1'.'f'f11ff'fffffi-f-A111151111111f5fG2fi1f111 . 14,1111 'V 1. 1 f' 'M 1 - '---- WZM C 5 ............... .......... .... . . . ....... ,...... ..................... , ,,,..... ......................,....................,. ..., , . . . ...... ww 1 'f Snphninnrs 11 rigs Srgfaeahing The annual Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest Was won this year by Russell Edwards of West Sagville, New York, and Dorothy Morse of Canton, Maine. The speeches were Well presented. lean Despreyw A Plea for Cuhau cc ,' ya Judas Iscariot iarnggraninze Justice, Right, Duty, Freedom Hojiswif' Equal Opportunity Ashes of Roses The Man of Visionw Syrano de l3erjerae Gettysburg The Soldier's Reprieve' 7 'lA1neriCa's Mission Strongheart TOussaint lfOuverture', PAGE NINETY-THREE PLMINIA ABBOTT I. RUSSELL EDWARDS lDOROTI-IY V. STILES STANLDICY I. PERHAM BETH CLARK PTOXVARD E. THOMAs DOROTHY il'lORSE lXfTARTIN C. SAUER GLADYS E. UNDERWOOD HOWARD H. GERl2ISH EDITH M. LENFEST BERNARD TQROSNICK DOROTHY E. PARKER EVERETT E. CUsHMAN Abbott, Emma GVGGI1, H211'1'Y -33mf'Sf JI Long, Ralph Hamilton ,,,,,....,...M.,......., f1wfx ax fZWf A 'wif 742 k g - 991-2:-2'1'fe9,-anf53,f5,395 Z221111111112Qf1Z'13Z Nl? 222211112-Witty:.gfffzzftffft1422211212111..L::1:::::::1:::11::1:.:::::::::::1:::.f::::::::::::::::L: WW .,,,... ' i tv KY Abkowitz, Jack Laib Adams, Belmont XVilson Adams, Lucile Marguerite Allbee, Shasta Josephine Allman, Alice Louise Alpren, Israel Anderson, Heber Charles Anderson, XVilliam Aldrich Aronoff, Victor Banks, Virginia Damon Baron, Harry Morris 12155 null, 11501 ,Pcttengi ll, Frederick Bachelder Greenlaw, Hollis Sheldon Guptill, Hazel Louise Hager, XVillis Vfarren Hall, Leona Hanscom, Lillian Julia Harmon, Margaret Louise Hayes, Frederick Dennis Hayes, Lewis XVendell Healey, Mildred Sophia Heddericg, Otto Christie Herrick, Guy Scott Barrowelough, Gertrude AnnaHeWett, Louise Evelyn Beal, Violetta Mae Berry, Marcia Bernstein, Benjamin Boucher, Laurianna Adele Brawn, Hildon Maynard Brewster, Edward Eldredge Brown, Samuel Bulger, Bennet Aretas Burris, Franklin Ernest Butler, Kathleen Frances Butterfield, Eliot Graham Butter1'leld,, Margaret Florence Chap, James John Chapman, Russell Hood Colby, Reginald Merton Christopher, Dorothy Emily Cook, Esther Brayton Cross, Gordon Bismark Cushman, Everett Edward Day, Louise XValker Dodge, Julian Francis Dore, Kenneth Everett Dow, Eleanor George Dwinal, Charles Frederick Elliot, Olive Myra Estes, Carl Edgar Fuller, John Langworthy Furtwengler, XVillis Joseph Gernish, Henry Thomas Gerrish, Howard Hamlin Gordon, Katharine Irene Gottesfeld, Malvin David VVilmott Green, Harriet Higgins, Hayward VVoodr Hobbs, Henry Ellsworth Holt, Ernest Knowlton Hoyt, Herbert Edwin Huff, Nevel XVilliam Irish, Marion Fassett Johnson, George Henry, Jr. Johnson, Solomon Boyce Jones, Stuart XVhitten Kenison, Samuel Morris uft Pitts, Loton Rogers Pitts, Lloyd Martindale Pratt, Helen Viola Rand, John Stanton Ratten, Ernest Vv'alter Rovelli, Louis Kappel Rowe, Norman Eadon Royden, Clara Harriett Salter, Catherine Agnes Sampson, Clarence Evans Sauer, Martin Carl Scofield, Orlando Francis Seolnik, Morris Shapiro, Isadore Sinclair, Roy Leighton, Jr Slattery, John Francis Smith, Pauline Audrey Sprince, Benjamin Oscar Stahl, Jeannette Olivia Stiles, Dorothy Vernon Stokes, Elizabeth Kent, George Leslie Hilton Kimball, Vxfilder Virgil, Jr, Krosnick, Bernard Larrabee, Franklin Richard Lenfest, Edith May Sylvester, Carol May Thomas, Howard Emery Thompson, Minna Josephine Titcomb, Beatrice Evelyn Tower, Mina Eliza Treworgy, Scott LeRoy Lord, Charles Rogers, Jr. McCallister, Norman Smart McKenney, Lorna Mae Manser, Harriet Manter, John Tinkham Marston, Norris Lorenzo Truell, Agnes Rosalette Turner, Paul Travers Underwood, Gladys Ethel Veazie, Nellie Helen Verrill, Martha Josephine Viles, VVallace Edwards Mills, Virginia lkfitchell, Elmer Lloyd Morse, Dorothy Moulton, Linwood Arnold Naylor, Phyllis Armitage Nute, Sylvia Clare Nutter, Irene Ada Ober. Willis Hutchins Parker, Dorothy Elizabeth Peck, Barbara Kingston PQUIGY, Robert Irving Perham, Stanley Irving PAGE NINETY-FOUR Wakeneld, Hazel Elizabeth Vfaterman, Audrey Geraldine VVhite, Clayton Francis Xvhite, Florence Ernestine Wilcox, Luthera Ada VVilson, Hildagarde Wfilson, Ruth Illingworth VVong, Reginald Quong Woods, Mary Elizabeth York, Flossie Evelyn 1' ' + 51? 'Z ?:::::::1 X 'Mizz '12 '.,.1::::::1::::::: 'ZZTT M 5 ' f' '55 :T Z57'7'1 X ffmff k.....,.........,,,,.,..-fa v A N X 19, .. , 4 fi- M33 . 1 f , . V. sf I 1 ,QI if I v ' r j I ' I- 2 ,A i lf K FJ 'Y v 1 1 , X 'T 7'-' Y 5 .4 F K ' N- -. ' :Xl ,-f'-:D f-x Tcashmem ' 7-,s fi 3.5.5. '- ,,W 3yazy : 2 ,Z ,, -W RW . , , ,, , Mm.,- Iuss 1932 President, RANDOLPH VVEATHERBEE Vice-Presidczzt, CAROLYN LANE X-VOODMAN .S'ec1'ctm'y, DORO'l'HY HEsTJ3R LAWLESS T1'casm'c11, N,A'FHAN ARTHUR BUCKNAM Yes, the baby is getting along fine. Why it seems only yesterday that he was creeping and crawling all over the place and now he stands up and Walks alone. Vlle are so pleased. Nineteen thirty-two, God bless them, are growing up remarkably fast. It is hard to believe that only nine short months ago they were sueh helpless things, wandering about the Campus with their mouths open and their eyes popping, dodging the squirrels and Upperclassinen in their frenzied desire to escape the attention they were so badly in need Of. The best of luck to you, Frosh. PAGE NINETY-SIX 67 ,MW R Wf mW f mf W 4,1 FWWW If WWW f ffwf f tnfwffwffm I f ff X I f f f 1 f f W X W Q' Z Z fig wx! ff! 1 'Q fl W lW WWW X Il! ' I I ,WW ff' 15 W f', 'f,2. , 467 . ' z272iZZ274Wi27f -whu7Zi5? Wfgfffw -- ---- - ------f--'ff------ A-------v-W-.---...M ..... ......u.......n..,.-.....- ............ ,.-..L.. ,... L .... gm 2 '......- ,,.. -M-,,..,1--..:g,,., 5 1 'M .,...,,....,.' ' ' T 11111211111111111111112111:11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111-.:'.',11111'.1111 W ' A H . ff K' '--' ----'- - -- ----- -W --W---W '---' M --'ff--- -3--- llN-H--N--------I 4-35:5-I-I-W ..::::::::, ....,,,,, nf.. ...,.,.,.... gf 1 7-if A ......:L.f . !11:1.f.:11:''1111111z111:11111:1:''::':L:7.: :.11:n1:.1111': ::L':,1:'E 5 ,...,.. .h,. ....,.,,.,. ...,, X , ....... ....., f .,.. J .... W'Q1ZZ 'W '1ZZ11Z'.Z17,2f , -3- 4,-::::::1'.1 -- 't:: Ur r 11 ' '1:::11112 VIII!!-'-'.'.'r. '.'::f' ::: 'A'f.21'L1'L1'L'.'L'.'! '.'.Z2ff gf 1 6111! X 1111111111111iV 1t.PT -F. 5111111121111 :iff 1122211 1.. ..... 1 .,.. 1 ........ 11... 1212, 1..-...ZZ11111ZZZZ'f 51111111::111f ..11 .11 LZ! 'Z ZZZZZZZZZ11C11?:.1'l'.' .11:....' ' .111 M11111111111:2Z Vu? g11:111111111f .1 Z21'!1'.'.'.I11 :zz-411:11 :'.:'.:1111'.111111:11i i:1:111:::1 ,,,, ,.11:' 1- 1 - '--------- M-'W f----------f- vw ' lv ---- M--A-A ----- -- , ----- ------- - 7 --f---- .....4....21....11111111....1111111111::1::....11111.111111...1111111:..........411.11111....111111:1111111111:: ' fw .L111:111..,.1111::111111.. ..1111111111111111.....:1111111111. ..111111:1z11111111112 f--f----- 4 -------------------------- H ------------- ----------------.--,.. .... -.------..-............... ...-..................A . . .......... 5 Z - u ' M jim.. ...... .... - ..., .... ,.,..,.,,.,,,........ .,. ..,......,...... - ...,.,.,. - ......,.......,..,.... 1 ....,.... , ,... , , M557 A 'X f f gifriesbmalr Cfrigr insulting The prizes this year were won by Lucile Foulger Of Ogden, Utah, and Randolph Weatlierlnee Of Lincoln, Maine. iarugralnme Painter Of Sevillew Cnr Rich Heritageu The Last Of the Roman Tribunesn VVhat it Means tO Believe in Mani' The VVa1ker,' Education and Tradeu Song Of the Market Placew 'KPrOtectiOn Of American Citizensn Beau Of Bath WOOclrOw VVi1sOn,' Tell-Tale Heart VVOrld Peace Pene1Ope,s Christmas Dancev I have but Qne Lamp The CreatiOn', LEONA HALL LEO J. BUJOLD RUTH M. BRIGGS GORDON XV. MCKEY EDITH M. LERRIGO TRVILL C. KING ANNIE V. PROCTER HARRISON C. GREENLEAF ELIZABETH A. CORBLEY ABRAHAM TXTANDELSTAM LUCILE FOULGER XNENDELL A. RAY RUTH G. BROWN M. U. L. LIGHTMAN MURIIQL M. BTACLEOD The Defense Of VVillia1n Freeman RANDOLPH A. TVEATHERBEE PAGE NINETY- SEVEN f AW WM 5, , 5 iv , YN NNY f f 0 7-. .J , f f ' 7 1 f f W! Q XXXJZ 976365 ff 2 if X ff X X ' ZZ 7 f ' -,-, .,.. ,.,.,....,.. ..... - ..... .. ....-.....-----.--- f--f------- -f-- - ------------ H - ' ' 1 I 5 l ! ff ' ' Abbott, Clark Luce Abbott, Clinton .John Allison, Ernest Carl Austin, Shirlie Elizabeth Axtell, Robert Hopson Barnes, David Dwight Barrell, Ruth Elizabeth Bartlett, Howard Stanley Barton, Roger Daniel Bauchmann. Frank VValter Bean, William Benjamin Bernard, Albert. Jr. Best. Emily Elizabeth Bedell, Letha Blake. Marian Ella Blanchard, Violet Elinor Bliss, Muriel Frances Bohlin, Herbert George Bonney, Raymond Francis Bowdoin. Janet Mabel Briggs, Briggs Briggs, Benson Armstrong Julia Adelaide Ruth Marjorie Broggi, Paul O'Connor Brown, Ruth Gregory Brown, Theodore Robert Brown, Vesta Leodine Bucknam. Nathan Arthur Bugbee, Orimer Ellsworth Bujold, Leo James Felix Bumpus, Madaline Louise Bumpus, Bfargaret Lillian Burke, George Anthony Burnham, Bernice Mabel Burr, Lewis Haskell Butler, Edward Irving Carroll, Russell Dudley Carter, Robert Lewis, Jr. Cave, Shirley Chapin, Milan Adelbert, Jr. Charneuse, Vifadsworth Clapp, VV'aldo Arland Cohen. Augusta Gertrude Cole, Hewitt Norman Corbly, Elizabeth Ann Cousins, Rebecca Imogene Crandall, Thelma Utevee Critchell, Bertha Vifilhemina Crocker, Frances Pulsifer Cronin, Frances Mary Curry, Constance Marguerite Curtis, Elizabeth Story Curtis, Regena Helen Cushing, Aubigne Day, Donald Samuel Demarest, Charles Truman, Jr. Dexter, Parker Jerome Diggery, Gertrude Jessie Dill, Carl Clinton Douglas, Norman Irwin Dunham, William Henry, Jr. Dustin, Elden Herbert Eliot, Richard Calder Erikson, Harry Emanuel Farrell, Sydney WVarren Finn, Emily Frances Finn, Jane Elizabeth Fisher, David Gray Flaherty, Charles Foster Fortin, Prudent Maurice Alexander I f K... I 1'-wg ' lass wil, 1,513 9. Vw Foss, Helen Frances ' Foster, Carroll BenJamm Foster. HarTY Ki'CU'9dg9 Franklin, Benjamin Russell Fuge, Dorothy Grace Galley. Kenneth Taylor Garcelon. Earl Harrison Gibson, Ralph Stanley Gilman, Raymond Delmont Goddard, GladYS Viola Goodkowsky, Phineas Nathan Goodwin. Priscilla Davis Gordon, Maxfield Gorham, Amos Richmond Gormley, Thomas Joseph, Jr. Gottesfeld. Jeanette Lenona Gower, Alice Muriel Grant, Bernard Perle Green, Fred Leighton, Jr. Griffin, VVilliam Austin Hall. Kate Rebekah Harrington, Vfarren Alvah Hellier, Alice Elizabeth I-lenckel. Harold Hines, Margaret Elizabeth Hoag, Mary Frances Holman, Lyman Hooker, Charles Lloyd Howe, Althea Edwina Huntington, Kenneth Felix Ingalls, Joseph Carleton Isaacson, Eli Albert Jackson, Esther Fernald Jacobs, Clifton Vifhittier Jacobs, Margaret Eleanor Jekanoski, Eugene James Jenkins. Arnold Milton Jones, Ernest Albert Jordan, Albert Dana Kaplan. Harry Lawrence Kendall. Charles Pierce, Jr. Kimball, Dwight Willis King, Irvill Courtner King, Vfalter Landis Klain, Edward Bernard Knox, Ernest VVyatte LaBoyteaux, Robert LaFlamme, Henry Frederick Lake, Elwood Leroy Lambertson, Rosemary LaMontagne, Katherine Ilene Lary, John Stanton Lawless, Dorothy Hester Lerrigo, Edith Mary Lightman, Mashe Uda Labe Long, Charles Rushton Long, Ralph Hamilton McBride, Margaret Jane McCarty, Dana Lewis McCarty, Thomas Francis McCarty, George Stanley McCluskey, Ray Emmett McDonald, Norman MicKey, Gordon Wells MacLeod, Muriel Mary Maclinn, Walter Arnold Maloon, Geraldine Louise Mandelstam, Abe Wallace Mann, Betty Mann, Parker Manson, Irene Angelia PAGE NINETY-EIGHT 1 Manson, Robert Stone Mantelli, Elmo Peter Mardosa, Edward Peter Maybury, Franklyn Jones Mazonson, Morris Thornton Meader, Dorothy Mildred Merrill, Vifalter Cushman Millen, Leonard Miller, Oscar Gustav Moller, Francis George Mooney, Doris Esther Murphy, Edward Everett Murphy, Joseph Francis, Jr. Ness, Robert Lawson Nichols, Rosamond Durrell Norton. Harold Gardner Page, Grace Paige, Howard Edgar Paquet, Victor Hugo Parker, Lawrence Craig Phillips, John Vifilliam Plager, Abraham Proctor, Annie Viola Qualter, VVilliam E'dward Ray, Vifendell Augustus Renwick, Margaret Vifard Reynolds. Richard Richardson, Dierrill Everett Robertson. Mildred Beatrice Robie, Eleanor Bradford Rogers, John Frank Ryan, YVilliam Thomas, Jr. Sahl, Herman Sawtelle, Hilda Emery Seigel, Elizabeth Pauline Shapiro, Harold Skreczko, Charles Kazmir Smith, Clyde Preston Smith, Iva Marian Sprafke, Bernard Nicholas Stanley, Edith Marie Staren, John Stevens, Frances Evelyn Stone, Christine Walker Stone, George Ellis Sullivan, Dorothy Frances Sutton, Gilbert Hobbs Swan, Charles Paul Taylor, Anne Elizabeth Tibbetts, Otis Benson Tibbetts, Vera Betty True, Kermit Raphael Valicenti, Peter Roger Vining, Mildred Enid Vosmus, Richmond Greenleaf Wakely, James Sidney Weatherbee, Randolph Wgiige, Benjamin Franklin, 1. White, Gertrude Frances Whitten, Norman Earl Wiley, John Henry, Jr. Williams, Dana Sawyer Wilson, Geraldine Elizabeth VVIHS, Charles Vifalter Woodman, Carolyn Lane Worcester, Idabelle Conley Wrlght, Horace Albion Yates, William Henry Young, Gertrude Elizabeth X ' , ,, ., Z, ,,, . ,A ,,,,. ' , ,, , .- m ' f 0.1 5 ..-...f 4 V, ,TQ ,R 3 -lf, K J' 'iff' ' wg' 1- ffm' ' ,,, '1:::::::7 ::.-'. --- ... , .5 x', M , ., J .,,, 'f W .. ,f ,ff ,n -3 .rn - .0 -0 Zvy - X 1 --. f-M f - 4 frT-..f1- ,-.. NE, ' ' 7 ff -H f --..f'Q-.WM f-IZW M-1- XQW-ff? fi X if f f 'W .v........ U , 5 4WW1m 1 W . WWI, WWW f azr,fzW f nmfmmfwm ,nw mwnwfffm W Www .fm X If W! 1 CW f I 1 3 A Q L f Zlf..,.. .,.. ...... .. , ,,,,,Y.. WM .,,. - f.., - ,,.., ,.nm.-.4ffW....--...-.z4Wz,VNWT. .ggfffffd Q , , , , ,JQYLW ,,-.-IWIAWMJW' In sh I 'fm I Q l j -.. ff- 4, h X' Y qu X X 'iff l X f 2 J !fJ,H'm S 5 P- pu Hiring L . -zigz ag... A. ,ff 'I 'IM' 1 1 V x ,a fkx .f 'Il ' ' 13 I! fa: 1' 1 1, Q, 1 45 I f- I 'li IM l ,f- ,,f'f g ff'-Q--gli, It f ' , 31:71 b - Ji 'W 1 - 5' i H. fin f wg A -,. lien!- i:k ' 'til , i X f MQ- 1s4fg X - 1pP i'22?TLgL-. ' 5 hu V K l I li 'g:'H,ii ' V 7 ' Efhj fQ!A1'fiW'?'V ' w ,g7'f'? PAGE NINETY NINE S-. -L L ,, ,1 ' - ii? 'f ! my --1::,7zyf7W' W 71737f Z 2 ii ff y131,1.755151h1125f1ffm1e -N 7 '--117i-'TET-'I'-ffiy f 'J ,Gin f .. 'A::::.:5f 9, 'V' f?:::.zz-.zzzzzzfzttf 1113'-?3-!- -- 'gzzzizzzzzz'ftzzzzzzzzf Ziiillf 'Z111111113311111112 ::::f4JL.nQ: ..... ZSISIWZRZJEL -----------' wfmw ------' 'xmggfii'jig??ZZMMZZ mwwmmm XgW ! Stuhent Qimmicil Qlfbffirzrg President, IQOYAL S. ADAMS, ,29 If'l'CC?-PI'USlCZiC'IlfV, PAUL CHESLEY, '29 SCC'l'CfUf1'j'-Tl'6'G'.9llVN', CHARLES C. CUSHING, '30 QIQBMUZB5 XVillia1n H. Bull, '29 John B. Cogan, '30 - Samuel M. Kenison, '31 Frank F. Colburn, '29 Russell H. Chapman, '31 Roy E. 1IeClusliey, '32 John H. Manning, '30 Student Council has continued its splendid work in representing the men of the student body in the co-operative administration of students and faculty. Royal Adains has proven to be a inost efficient president, and has inost ably conducted the Student Assemblies, where the business concerning the whole student body is carried on. The avowed purpose of the organization is to secure co-operation in carrying out the general policy oi the college, and to inipi-Ove in Q-61161-al the conditions ol student life. Through this organization are arranged all matters requiring the joint attention of 'faculty and Studentg, PAGE ONE HUNDRED x7 fff l! U I J W7 lW Wl77lI MW? f I f!fWW W f ZW fy ?WW2W 00 fl My W WWJWMWWW H.2Ym is 3 is Je'-- gss 'A 'Qs ff! X M2226 Z QZ 2 W! , XW Z! X y W XXX Sttthcent Qeuiacrmnent QDffilZZIf5 Prrsidczzf, FLORENCE M. KYES, '29 Vice-Pzxfsidmzfj, CONSTANCE VVITHINGTON, '30 SCC1'Uffl1',X'-Tl'COSl!l'Cl', lXlILDRED BECKlXfIAN, ,SO QIHZIHUZIZQ Elf Qlllfiffiflfy ZBDHIZU Evelyn Wfebb, '29 Cleo Higgins, '29 Florence VVliite, '31 Eleanor XVood, '29 Faith Blake, '29 Elizabeth Stokes, '31 Dorothy Nutter, '29 Florence Pennell, '29 XVinit'red Sanders, '29 Gladys Young, '30 Student Government began officially in 1921 under Dean Nile's leadership. Since then it has heconie one of the inost vital student organizations ranking with the Young lVonien's Christian Association and the lVonien's Athletic Association. Business is carried on through the joint action of nieinhers of the judiciary hoard. Such business includes the adjustment of the fresh- nien to their new college life, enforcenient of college regulations imposed by the board, and ahove all, a fostering of the real lciates spirit ainong all the girls of the college. Our association is kept in touch with others hy the attendance of our delegates at various divisional and national conferences. The hoard has carried on niost efficiently this year its task of adjusting the new system of housing and house governnient. lt is a delicate taslc. hut it has heen successfully perfornied. PAGE ONE HUNDRED ONE W 1 W, ' fiy W 'MZ ,3b'- I l'-3333'-13337533777131-X '3'7 f.r?ff?W' W' f ---313 W.. ffiifl2ifff2::3 y ' f -E f Y ------- --I --1 -- ---- -- ,,,,,,,,,,, , . . .,...... W ----'f-'- f , ,,,. . . . i1:111:zz1:2QW.1iz11Z1 Z11331Z1ZZg31 119 Z1:35Z3351j WA p 4 5 f X f .,..,............, hfiifiiiziiqiiiiikiikii1:11..4212::::1:1::11:31..4:1211111...2135333.eeIZe.QQj'.QQj-3-U-I3-,3133333333333313 Lx . ,.......... ,..................,.......... .....---4---------- ,-1---f----- ---- V 0 , ,M V ,!,,,,,,,,f ,U'11T11IlJ1T5 QEU11T11Tiif?l,l3B Chariwvmzz, VVILLIAM PTOWARD BULL, '29 JOHN B. COGAN, '30 RANGNfXR C. LIND, ,ISO IQQMEQ J, HOUL13, 330 RUSSELL lil. CHAPMAN, '31 Roy G. CASCADDEN, '30 TILSON PEABODY, 331 BENJAMIN VVHITE, '32 The function of the Commons Committee is to receive, entertain, and discuss suggestions in regard to the administration of the dining hall of the three lower classes. The committee meets once a month with the director of the Commons to consider the problems which arise. Criticism of the menus is heardg the service and the general deportment of the dining hall are investigated, both from the angle of the student and from that of the director. The ideal is to achieve better co-operation between the students and the administration. The responsibility for maintaining an attractive place in which to eat rests jointly with the students and the director. The realization of this fact and the mutual attempt on the part of both elements concerned to make this ideal a reality will help immeasurably in making the Commons more than a filling station . A three-piece orchestra com music at dinner. The new custom of having dinner at night has been tried and may become permanent it it meets with general approval. This year the Commons and Fisl' D' C te ming Hall have been under the direction ot Miss Roberts. She has had many 376211-S ef expel-ienee in dietetic work and there has been improvement under her control posed of Rhoades, Small and Gormley furnish PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWO ZWW,JWWWQ ff 1 - f Z -ul s 44401 ,J VPN f ' 1 S'-'.,:'-. 41? 1'-T,--sv W y fl W7 M 1 W 1 , gffuwf f awww MHZ? 2 fYxYl5 Ti - ,.- 1, ,Q- SSETCETIQI13 PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE x 2 'W W I I .W Wm fwM f 1W4 Z H If .,., ZZ:.,.1 ,... ::..1mwm: 444113-:S ' ' ' ' ' 'W U s. 1 I l I I I I 1 I 3 I L1 I F Q1 u I 1 o GV' 9 QDffilZ2Ii5 gjesidevfzti PAUL COLEMAN, '29 ' 3166-P7'L'5'ld67If HAROLD RICHARDSON, '30 Tef'efa'V3' E. ELDRIDGE BREWSTER, '31 I feafffwf PROF. KARL S. XMOODCOCK, '18 GeneraIlSec1'efa1fy FRFD T GOOGINS ,27 I QEUmU1ittKZ5 I g7i?5li?S'fz1df'11f5 CHARLES C. CUSHING, '30 Cam 123 S WILLIAM C. KILBOURNE, '29 F1QfefifcZH77i:ZZQm LIVINGSTON H. LOMAS, '30 ' 3 CLIFTON L SHEA '30 Cl I H II ' ' A Rgifjiozzsnllleefizzgs HIXROLD VEAISL CHESLEY' X Volmzfary Sfudy RANG'NTAI15EE5,?REii1fJ, '30 ' W IdFIZfI'l' L ' T, M3776 U OHSHP E. ELDRIDGE BREWSTER, '30 C01ll'17ZfZHll'lL3' C0-0jvc'1'afz'011 GEDORSIQOPIL Igixfilfig' D f ff ' f 1 , ' ffm G 139115 . GEORGE W. ANDERSON '30 A. E. Fmld Cozznczl XM HOWAR P ' ,29 - D JULL, Qthhiivty Imam 3' DR. GEORGE F FINNIE Clzai1f11m1z . , , G I, ,V PROP- ANDERS MYI-IRMAN Q35 PROP. GEORGE RAMSDELL EDWIN ADzX1QIQO1Fi9 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR 9 ' I v I f IW f f 'F f m W WWWW 7'?Q!0 4fWWf7 1 iiiiwfff WW W W f awww Qwffmwf 2 ZZ? 7 7 W Mfg , f X y The Y Cabinet foi 1928 1929 staited 1ts yeai s work with a week end ietieat at 1V1ll s Cabin at I 13101 Pond Mis Wills has been verv kind in lending l1er CEllD111 for Y parties through tl1e year. On this occasion tl1e Cabinet men1bers CO11VC11CCl in excellent spirits, fresh from an enjoyable summer. Exhilarated by a cool dip a11d a full stomach tl1e ITICI1 willingly gathered arou11d tl1e fireplace to discuss the problems facing them, and to offer suggestions for an increased scope of activity in the work. Fred Googins, '27, who has succeeded Rus McGown as General Sec- retary, with his inin1itable personality a11d clear thougl1t removed the usual 3pp1'6l1C11S1011S entertained at tl1e i11troduction of a new 1na11 i11to a new work. Imn1ediately we knew we were going to like him a11d enjoy working with him-and we have. It was due to his 1:1116 lDL1S111CSS tactics that little time was lost in unnecessary discussion, resulting therefore in the adoption of some very worthwhile policies. Tl1e first and most important of these was tl1e revising of the Statement of Purpose of the Christian Association. It now reads: f'The Bates Young Men's Christian Association is a unio11 of the students and the faculty of Bates College for the purpose of promoting 'Christian Spirit on the campus through its fellowship a11d service . The second of tl1ese policies was tl1e unanimous agreement to carry on the Wfednesday night religious meetings. In most respects these meetings have been very successful. Harold Richardson succeeded in getti11g the following speakers: President Gray, Dr. Finnie, Prof. I-Iarms, Rev. Helsley, Captain Lawton, Prof. Crafts, Mr. Sheldon, Paul Alden and Prof. Myhrman. All of these men left some lasti11g thought with their audiencej I11 the field of service we proudly catalogue the work of the following committees: Campus Service, New Students, Entertainment, Deputations and Com1nu11ity Co-operation. The chairmen of these com111ittees have done a sple11did piece of work. Tl1e figure of f'Livy Lomas standing behind a table i11 the Y Qfhce, efficiently taking i11 and exchanging for cash seco11d- hand books, will be remembered by many students. f'Chuck Cttshfing worked diligently on the reception of the 11ew students. I-Iis efforts are worthy of commendation. We owe to him the success of the Y i11forma- tion tent, tl1e reception of the Freshmen at tl1e trains, the traditional I M U R Party and the Freshman Class Ride. Cliff,' Shea helped admirably in carrying on the Saturday night dances, a feature of our work that has a high social value O11 campus. George Anderson, with his deputation tea1ns, has carried the spirit of fellowsl1ip and service i11to the hearts of appreciating country folks. foe Haviland efficiently aided the Red Cross Associatio11 in their annual drive for membership. In the held of social service, he l1as handled isolated cases of 11eedy folks in tl1e town. Conferences have been liberally attended by Bates men. A large delegation was present at t11e Northfield Conference and also at the Mid-winter Conference at Poland Spring. Delegates to these conferences have returned witl1 the hope that they might visit the next o11e. With the co-operation of the other Maine colleges we were able to bring two very i11teresti11g speakers to our ca111pus. These speakers were part of a program in New England to bring to tl1e local colleges authorities on various phases of international relations. Mrs. H1l11t111g'tO11 a11d Professor Latourette were received with great enthusiasm by the students giving courage to the instigators of tl1is movement for its co11ti11ua11ce. 511321211112111212222117111Z'.121221117.11111::11::1::::::1133311111-3 '-------- -------------A----'f--f-f----------'A-'- ---- - ------- Z W M, .............. ..... ...... ....,....... ..,,,,.............,...........,.. M ........................ .. . ,.. ..... .. ...M .... .. ...Mu gzzzzzzzzfr' .:zz:: :z:. ., .zzzff .. ..::::::::z:2f.W , '111222C2C2? 4-1 fir' -::::r fu' '-'agp '1:: f :11112'.1'.1i ff? 'ff'-'Q-fs' f 222222223EEEE!!2Z2Elm?EEELZEEEEEE.-.f.-.521-.f .... 1 .......... 1 1 'WI if 7 '--'---- '- -'-'------f-------------------- '--------f----------'-------- u .............. .......... ....... , ..,................................,............. ............................................ ...........,-- 1 cc xr ' 4 . . -, . . - X ' x ' r12 F . h ' 1 i - - - PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE W--, ...- - A, - .. . ...- ... 7..... ,...,-..,.....-- fwwf c f, , s 'J Z 'fQ W wuamf mm 4 W I .- ,, . -.,. illliii N I :::::::: ,'.':::,'::::::::,1 725' .... gggj f-7 '--- 5 '--, -----' I X azzzzzzzzzin .:1::: ::::f zz .17 W 11 ,LT 31122111111 7 47 ' '.-', 4-, ?::::.':.':::.'! X ------- gf! ,3Q1ggg1113111i X J. W. GI. 2. Qlulrimt QDffiIIZI35 P fmdem' FRANCES MAGUIRE, 29 l7zce-Proszdofzt MURIEL BECKMAN, ,150 SUC1'CfUJ,y GLADYS UNDERWOOD, 731 T1'ec7Lsm'o1' VELMA GIBBS, '29 U ndo1'g1'aduato Representative E Gnlnmittze rnlbairmzn LIZABETH WRIGHT, '30 Religious Jllootings M , , Publicity URIEL BECKMAN, 30 DOROTHY MORSE '31 Bibi' Sz' do ' Music M 3' HELEN HOLMAN, '29 C 0 , YVONNE LANGLOIS, '29 o11f7Je1zsfzo1zs HELEN G , Social OODWIN, 29 MARY PENDLEBURY, '29 ELINOR HERNAN, '30 MILDRED TOURTILLOTT, '29 VIOLA ZAHN, '29 UNA LEADBETTER, '30 VELMA GIBBS, '29 ELIZABETH VVRIGHT, '30 Vlforld Follozcfslzijn Social SC7'Z'I'CU I11.ciust1'1'czl Girls Town Girls F inozzco Jllembership PAGE oNE HUNDRED SIX mmmmwmwmmwmwv f 'nv'-H7, 7 ---------'ff-f------- - -,-.....----.... .... f 57W . - W5 f fmm Wm 1 'A'A '- -'- '---'-- '------------- '------- 1 1 331112111112Z211111111'.1111'.'.'.'.'.'.'.211'.21:111111zz:z:::::'.::::r1113331117,-,-,-,-.-,-.'3 ? . .K as ' W4 om- ------.... --... ...... ............ ..,.,.......................................................... .. ,.....,-........ N - ..,-- , . - MmmmmmwmmmwmmwmmmmmmmWWWWMMMMMMWMMMMQQZZW1MZZZ?Q2ZZZZZZQZZZZ KZQZZZQQTX The Y. XY. C. A. is one of the strongest and most influential of the student organizations on the campus. Perhaps many people do not realize just what the Y. VV. C. A. accomplishes, some of them seeing its workings only in the lfVednesday night meetings. But it goes far deeper than that. Through the Y. W. Cabinet, a group of girls representing the student body to carry on the functions of the organization, the Y. VV. C. A. carries on an extensive program both on the campus and in co-operation with the city organizations. It does its bit in social service to industrial people in the city in supplying leaders for girl reserve clubs, in fostering Sunday afternoon sings and Vesper music, espe- cially at the Qld Ladies' Home. Through the VVednesday night meetings, arranged for by the Religious Meetings Committee, Y. VV. tries to reach the interests and needs of every girl on campus. The programs are made as varied as possible, with student speakers, faculty speakers, and outside guests, all combined with suitable music. This year the girls have done a fine piece of work in trying to make their program as interesting as possible. VVe have had wonderfully inspiring talks by Miss James, Prof. Vlfalmsley, Dr. Finnie, Fr. Carter, and many others. The attendance of the girls, too, has shown that they Were interested and appreciative of the efforts of the Cabinet. Not the least of the interesting jobs carried on by the Y. W. C. A. has been Freshman Week. During this space of time in which the Freshmen alone are on campus, the Y. W. C. A. tries to make them feel at home here, to explain to them the traditions of the college, to show them the interesting things on campus, and to acquaint them with our Faculty and their wives. It is hoped that in this Way every girl may learn to love the Y. W. C. A. and want to become a part of it. Y. W. C. A. has also carried on some interesting projects this year. The biggest one was the bazaar, successfully put on under the able leadership of Polly Davis. This time it took the form of a station waiting room. Travel charts, posters, lunch-counters, and trunks being wheeled noisely from one end of Chase Hall to the other, added considerably to the local color. Lolly-pop Day was another interesting and successful experiment. A booth was set up in front of Hathorn Hall, and lolly-pops were sold there all one day. If every- one didn't have one, it wasn't the Y. VV. C. A.'s fault. The professors bought them too! Under the leadership of Frances Maguire we have brought to a close another successful year for Y. W. C. A. We have tried to follow the gleam to the best of our ability, and now we relinquish our places to our successors, wishing them all happiness and success. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVEN hZf 'WwwMfL 'V MMM gk ' wf WWmMmWMwmmflfmWl4WW fw0m 4 a w ' W Z? ........ 7 IS. 7. 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I f Q qsgv, f f' V gf, f y, .E .qx f, , V x .. :V ,N v I -,iw M .Q-1 6 f iw ' f '- by N4f,NxX,. VS .N 4 1, 15' 1 'K-:L 1- wx Q , mf' 1 ,045.2 ' ' M Xfiffyx Q ,JZWQZSZA 4 4 f , 2 5 X VW 4 is 'AQ 6 ff f f, W ,N X ,- , 3 x zf ' X X3 I V AR N ,J f Z f 322 XR xx f 5 F X 23,217 im , X 5 X? MQ! , 0' x WW w , , ' ' V W w g w i M W 'W ' 'S M, 3 4 i ' , , ' If r ' A ' A Q, ff X ' I. - ' A , 1 . Q..-...u -In QCJUOY1 f MLI,arer1'1' we 'monks ms ue? 4' ' ' 1 51-,524 Si A f , ,A ,,., X, ,E A N 1 , ,Q 1 g W ' 7 V ' E? W I W Wm ,,... ,N we , E' ., V I xx ' , ' V , ,,.'VVV X , VV -'-':,x-555 A , wwf . if . Qfs ' N 3l?2 :,1N E531 ' V1 1 'K 7 v-.. Q , QU, -Z -4:1 Woni'3fhe make ood husbands? '- 1 I W V.,N , 415295 X , Hulofxkiimo TOOW 5 tLDTQW on 6,5 41 PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT 46. V- W d2WW-l-Zg f 9 ,YW WWl W f W W I , f My W W f W ,. , . 'ZZZZZZZZZZZZ' I f ZZ! fl Ziff ,- ' Fc .P QL-- -- g:'.---- ,- .ff BNO 39Vd GBHGNOH NBJ. ' fi .2-g ,- 7 'pg lW l4 hawk , , Xigilizhigggii :E.Xf xiii M Ss: :1.:.1::::sN xsikfxarsisk x,::x Nagrgx g:2QMv:S x wwf, ,fi 1 WA f W4 1' A 2 9 5 I M 4 1- f Z Q X iw .fifilf g5NxxX 'lb'-:ns xx asm ,- 4- , sq :SNS Q X SNNX ' NQN iv -- A E X S -0+ Q - , NE 5 N N J QRS .FW gaifesiaiuey Q X Q N -:: Q.-:,..U .,. , :5 -4N:5E: S S, S X 3 S S iq N S w X. 5 3 3 S 5 3 x gl X 3 Q ,xg N ..,. ,.,. 5, S-kiI'l::l-Iii! x. .Mx..N....x. s 2 N S X S X Z C ft , ,,,,,,,,.... ,,..,. .. , ,,,,,,4.,,,,, ,1,,,, A1,A 1 11 , . ,1 , ,,, , 1 A 1,,,, ,,,,,, ,,W,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ............,,..,........ WE ZW ' , Wg .311111:1:1111121111:1111:21:1:::::'.':.'.111':.:::zzz1:11z',z:',:'.',:3:11:17'''''' '''' ----'f--1 ? '.- 1 W' Zfff'f'f'ff'ff'7W :::'::::::::::::::'::.'.'.'.'::.'.'.','.'::.'.':,'.':':::x::::,'::,'' 'zzz222ffffff'3f'ffffffffff53:fffff7 zzz:2 7 ' N K ' EA Q fi 5333333333333- fig f M':::::::::2:22 1 Q 7 'JSF 5113551133333 ,,,, 3.33333 3333 35 333. A133131 HZ.. .:: !1Z11Z1ZZ111l2?Z,'Q' 'I x 'Wff ' - fw ZW U G Wm , M, f 4 2f s......,........,,...,.w Whse letters Zgjlirrnii Tltbz Qtatf Efiif0 -1:11-Chfff JAMES NELSON SOLOMON, JR. B1ff5fWSS MU-WYHW LAWRENCE CHARLES LEBEAU A5S0lCiUif6 Ed1'f0t'S YVONNE LANGLOIS, PAUL CHESLEY Assistant Bztstfzzoss .flflIIlfZgC'l' GARDNER ALEXANDER Ufotvzozzfs Assistozzt Bzrzsixzoss Mazzczgor MARY PENDLEBURY L7ifU7'U37'j' EC1l7'f0l'-9 EDNA YORK, PHILIP TETREAU Humor Editors ETHELYN HOYT, LAWRENCE GATES Art Editors ELEANOR GILE, ,FI-IURSTON COLE Society Editors FAITH BLAKE, ELEANOR VVOOD Personal Editors lVlIRIAM lVlClX'lICHAEL, HOXV.LXRD BULL M'e1zf's Atltlotit Editor VVILLIAM IQILBOURNE WO77Z'61I1,.Y Athletic Editor PRISCILLA LUNDERVILLE Dobo-ting Editors EUGENIA SOUTHARD, WALTER HODSDON The 1929 Bates Mirror is offered to its readers With the hope that they Will overlook its defects and remember only the sincere effort of its Editors to make it a publication Worthy Of representing the Class of l929. A Wfe hope the student hody Will like it. Wfe hope the Faculty Will approve Of it. And We hope that the many friends Of Bates Will consider it Worthy Of more than a cursory glance. lt represents a genuine effort, and as such We Offer it to you. PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN l I Vd HH 3NO 39 CIN .L G38 3A'i3M 1 Y EENE?::E3 :s if r. fm WA :. fy! 9. WA y ' f 21 M 7 0,55 77 xx xx ,, -y xx x . NN ' Q- , lx xi .' Q YS M ' V' Ss , Ww ZZ? ff W 1 - , 1 W 1 4 A n ,ik - 359.3 Q9 1 .e' I , S-.L X ? ' ' un 1 1 v!59'f7- I f WI XJZMMMW X x XX X SN .vw M xgg-22555555 fx XEEN:'E:5Er5 E M W Sissiiefsissisig S i5i.iiiis.ims.e Zlmzzizzizzzzmf 1 -1----f f--- - -4.......,, M ,, ........ ...ull-'Lzwiiiui--ik' - 5 - K- ' J Wh5331111131123-....Zilla...ZZL1.121111211.2123112112112.ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZL..Ziijiiijiiiiiiiiiiili.ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ,.ZZ11111ZZ1Z211Z11ZlZJ 0WWl W 4W 4W , WMWA2 9I W W ,WlWlld7 Editor-in-Chief Mcmagiazg Editor Assistmzf Jlfffllldgfllg News Edritor Lite1'e11'y Editor Athletic Editor WO7710lI,IS Editor I1zfe1'e0ZIeg1'czz'e Edifov' D8bCZfff1lg Editor Associate Eafz'z'01's Business Jllaizzagev' Adtferfising JlJClflLfIgC7' Assisfanfs Editors . , 1 mf 3 Wf he Entra jtuhwt EDB Qtatt LAWRENCE C. LEBEAU, '29 JAMES N. SOLOMON, JR., '29 RANGNAR G. LIND, '30 LAURIS B. WHITMAN, '30 VVILLIAM C. ICILBOURNE, '29 EDWIN G. NIILK, '30 CHARLES C. CUSHINC, '30 FAITH L. BLAKE, '29 EUNICE H. MCCUE, '29 DONALD E. STROUT, '30 FRANCES E. NIAGUIRE, '29g PAUL CHESLEY, '29g CATHERINE R. NICHOLS, '30, DORO'l'HY M. HAS- IQELL, '30, DOROTHY M. BURDETT, '305 JEANETTE CUTTS, '30, HENRY A. MOULTRIE, '30, NlILDRED E. BECKMAN, '30g MURIEL C. BECKMAN, '30g CON- STANCE S. VVITHINGTON, '30, HOWARD E. THOMAS, '31, EVERETT E. CUSHMAN, '31, EDWARD E. BREW- STER, '31g GEORGE L. H. IQENT, '31, lWARGARET L. HARMON, '31, IQEGINALD M. COLBY, '3lg JOHN L. FULLER, '31, GARDNER B. ALEXANDER, '29 CARL L. POLINIJ, '29 DAVID K. SPOFFORD, '30 ROBERTS F. JACKSON, '30 The Bates Student, Oi which the fifty-sixth vOlume has been printed this aCade1niC year, has maintained its Standard Ot eXCellenCe. Under the efhcient leadership Ot Lawrence LeBeau and his managing editor, James SOlOmOn, the Bates Student has given us the neWs Oi Our OWn and Other Campuses, plus interesting items ahOut the prOfeSsOrS and Campus buildings. SOITIC mention ShOuld also he made Ot the Garnet which has been Carried On this yea r in COnneCtiOn with the Student under the leadership Ot Faith Blake, MV'Omen'S Editor Ot the Student . NN7e have been very glad tO have Our literary magazine revived, and hOpe it will Continue. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN ..-...........,,.,......x ifffffffffff-333333733535333'33337333333337 77333733353337733337333333337-'-333-333'-7333'-3335HHHffQffffffffffffffffffffffffffi 7, f 'H X 'ahh ' M f'ffflZ11Z7WjZ W Q333337' 'f1::':fff11fff:f: '5fffffffff'f'f'f'ff'i'f1 ''5f?f'f'f'f'f'ff '7' '::::::.':.'. ' :::::::.':: X 'F ?.'!.'.'.111'.'.112f 5'-If-f-f-fffffif ::.':.7f If . 11 W . '7.1'.Z11117,'.1Q 5222111211117 .f11 111' ffff 1'zfxfffffffffffffff' ffffffz' 111: .... 'f'f111 '1 ,liiiiiliiiig 1. ' 2- f. '-333 ffffff' 'iillll 111111111113 1111111127 1 '111111111111111 51111111111 11Z11Z11 Z11111111111111Q111 111 1:1111111111j AQ 51111111QQQZ gQ .Z11....Z.......Q.:.......-.IQZ3.V.V...33Zzzzgzizigggifigg 3 L1111111111111111111.1111'.':.117,'.11':,111111',','.11111111111111',',111',',',',',':,111',11'.',1'.1:1',',','.11111'.':.1'.1111111111111111'.1111'.111'.11111'.11111'.1'.11112j f u -F WA 511111 --------- f------ - H ------f f---- --'----------- ' ' ' Q Q ' ' ' ' ' 7 x ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,, ,,,.., I l l ijlgatss 111112432 0' uhlisbing Gssntiatintt QDffiEBIZ5 President FRED E. HANSCOLI, '29 Secretary FAITH L. BLAKE, '29 Treasurer PROF. R. R. N. GOULD Student Zllembers FRANCES E. MAGUIRE, '29 NORMAN L. EDWARDS, '29 GEORGE W. ANDERSON, '30 Fczczzilfy ZVIembcrs TVTRS. BLANCHE W. ROBERTS DR. EDWIN M. XIVRIGHT The Publishing Association has general control of all student publications. Under the direction of this body the RATES STUDENT Board has been re-organized so as to meet and more efficiently handle conditions that have arisen due to the growth and rapid development of the Bates weekly. The new system went into Operation this year with its first issue after the Easter recess. The new plan bids fair to bring about a more efhcient division of labor and to assure to the STUDENT the place of merit among other college publications which it has enjoyed in the past. The GARNET, a literary supplement of the STUDENT, gives ample opportunity for those who would try their talents in this direction. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN Wz .W Q' 'J 'fIZZliiI.'! L '27.1Z1221 7' Z1ZZ7 f.Z'.'.'.'J!! ' f!.'L'LC?i' 'fJII!lIIZ 'TLTHSEILY 7'f? W ?hZTJL1?f..Ll LT! .1221 5221 'Hu 'ZT.1Z'.2 11Z ' KZ!.12ZZ ' 'nfl HLZZZZZZZZZZ' '.. ...Z 121 LZ. 'Z '..1Z1ZZZZ11Z111' 2221217 ' .f11.... 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I I III I II I I IIII'I I I III II I II I I I I I IE II' III I I, ' 'I55III. ,-'- ' ZI ' If I' I II ff fI IIEIEIIIIIIIII III 1 Q I III I I I 1'-I-I-I - I I I -- I I I I I :::::::'i IZIIEIIEII 'I' 'I I IIIII I II I I IIIIII - I I ' I I I I II 'I:::::III:II I' I III I III 'III I I I I I VII, I, K IIEI II I III MI I. III' I III I II III IFIII It III IQIII I, I I qw 2 QIII IOII 0 I IIIIIFEIIEIII .115 III ,III - I I I II -IIIEIIIEII ?121'IIIT-'Z I I'- I I I III I I I I I , II -I , I III 'I I I II I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIII EESIIIII.. - II -,I II I ,- I III, I- II:I:g5IiIIIg 97' IF' E-F II' I I I II' ' I I Ii I I I III'II:I::Sf'III -1: I I I1 I . Ii I II I I III IIIQIIIIIIIIII III, I -.II I '. I : I I I I,' ' :giiiiu - :Hz II III I I I II. I I I I ,- .III IIIg:aIiiiIII' . I ,II I.. 'II I I II III- I'I II I I- III III I.-I I ,II ,,I,IyI - IIIII QIEISEEII IIII IIII' iii. II I ' 'I II IIIQIIIII II 'fIIg'IiI , II. fI -1J- I I 'I I I 'III I III IIA IIIIII 'I :I' IIEIEQII! , ,I- I I I. I. III. I' II. III I II :Ii I III EHIIIQ' II' I'I I II Ii-I' ' III IIIHIIII IIIII I I-IIIIIIIII II III' III I I IIIIII 'III' I II I ,II I ' II I 'VI I I I , I I I , IWIIII, I I II I III IIIIAQ Ll, ' II'I If I - I II IJI. I I ,IMI II I-II2.,'IIIIII I III II III I II I III II IIII- IQIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII I II I I III IIIIII ,II III I' II III, ISIIIIIII 'IIIIIEI I I IIII . I I. I .IIIIII IIIIIWII 'III 'III I IESIIII- I-:-IvIIf - III I I .II I. I I II - . f .IIN I I ':H 4: ' 'J?'i:: L' j 71 ' 1if4'-'.i.-' ' ' L -'13-ivlg-W ' IW 1f I IIII - pq I PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN .- ..,. ..,.. .... .....,,...., pawn ff www. 1 ,jQfWyZMf'fwvgfZ- N 2 . ' ,w 'ihi ' 'A ff-21211177f 7. 3'.':::.'.3',:'fQ W 111121111 ' ::::::::::' '.':::::::: :::::::.':.':,':,':.? T',T ff Qjff q,-ggfg' 5353! 7 . . Lg W '?.:L'7 '3L'i.'.227.12'..i my 2Z111111ZZ11'.'.113222.'.31:'.',2:::1:'.'.::1:1:2':,':.'.1111'.1:'.'.'.11'.'::.'.'.1':.'.::'.:::3:'.'.C27.1111'.2'.2'.'.1'.'.'.'.'.'.'::rr,'.2'.1'.'.22211'.22'.'.'.'.111'.'.'.'.'.'.22'.'.1'.'.'.2',12 1 - i - - 2111 ------------ f------ 1 -- ---'4-- '''---------- - '- ' ' '' ' ' ' ' f ., Wm . 1ff 2 ' f P1'6'SI.d6'77f, XNALTER O. Vice-P1'eszfde11-1' ,skating mmci SlDffilZZt5 HODSDON, '29 EUGENIA M. SOUTHARD '29 1 2 Zllmifs Sc'c1'ez'm'y, JOHN H. NIANNING, '30 Vfalter O. Hodsdon, '29 Yvonne L. Langlois, '29 Miriam E. McMichael, '29 Eugenia M. Soutliard, '20 Calvin J. Bassett, '30 Mildred E. Beckman, '30 lV011ze11.'5 SC'C1'6'fCl-1'j', YVONNE L. LANGLOIS, '29 T1'0aszz1'61' and Coach, PROP. F. BROOKS QUIMBY 9.I13e1nher5 Muriel C. Beckman, '30 Robert N. Hislop, '30 John H. Manning, '30 Frank Robinson, '30 Donald E. Strout, '30 Mildred L. Tourtillott, '30 Clayton F. Wliite, '30 Lauris B. Wliitinan, '30 Howard E. Thomas, '31 Gordon B. Cross, '31 Luthera A. NVilcox, '31 L. Nlfendell Hayes, '31 PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN KZZZZZZZZZ' 3:71 ,f ---, ---' f W 17133 ' W 22Z1 '7 ZZ . f ':::'.'.'.'.1::z:7' . F . 122'-11'-'-3321'.f':::,f 1C1'!f.Z'.'.'.1Z Zzzzzvr- '7,',',g11 133--'-,g ---- ----' ---,-,mpg ---' , gg-' 'gg-5,-,-,Q-,1-,1'-E WW ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 7 ' U W42111212111222-....112i1....1221. .4111111111.zttzizzzizziz.izzzzzzzzzzzizzz,.111521152111,:i:::i:::::..: Eiz:::9 ,lg B 1 I K.. ,.,. -I-M ..., unfwfnu. .V . JL ,err rlaaters Again Bates has held its place of distinction in the debating world and has added twelve more contests to her long list of national and international dis- cussions. Questions of vital interest, have been debated such as compulsory arbi- tration of international disputes, the protection -of capital in the Caribbean by armed forces, the place of convention in modern life, the merits of advertising, and the problem of Trial by jury. An innovation in the 111611,S program was renewal of debating with Bowdoin College and with Carleton College of Minnesota. Once again the Gentlemen of Oxford came across the seas to visit and debate us here in America, and during the same week Bates Round the Wlorld Debaters were meeting both Oxford and Cambridge Universities in England. The Oregon System was introduced for the Hrst time on campus in intercollegiate debating and was enthusiastically received. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN ......,,....,,u...,.,-...,, W wffwfmwmwmw Zf5W ' ....,. ...,.., ....... f, ,....... V - W, K .-. .,... ..,... ...---- - 17 ' 'N 1' - Tun if Zfffwfffffffff'Eff?Tffffffff'ff'ff'ff5Tf5:21:17'zt,:2::::::::zr.2::'.'':1:zz:1zz::1'.'.'.: . F ' , f i --.. ' ' ' m 'T :! Mg ? Zi':1 : : IZ f 1Z1Z?ZZZZiiiiigiiillliiiiiiii422211112 ,,.....,.,,...........,.......... 5 f f fl f , X ' Z 2 'X f ' 5 rf 7 ,WW '7 W fig? f44'6's ' .... ..., ...............,......... Z gl, 1 ,' ,.- ........., - .......,......,.....,. , ,,...... - ,,,,,,,, - ,.,.,,,.,..,.. - .,,.,..,...,... - .,..,,....,.......,,.........,.,... - .,........... , if -.---,'-- - 5 , ff. W ,m H w1 m f X.. ....,. un.-1,--4 1,.. uv-41 25ate5:QDrfnrn Ullnihewitg The season was quite fittingly opened with the international contest held at E - ' - ' ' ' All Augusta City Hall, Novembe Lenox Boyd, Dingle M. Foot, Malcolm Brereton. r 5, 1928. Uxfoids iepresentatives were. en l Thomas, '31, Frank Robinson, '30, and Bates was represented by Howarc Walter' O. Hodsdon, '29. The debate was a mixed team affair and Thomas, Foote and Hodsdon upholding the affirmative of the proposition, Resolved: That n audience vote of 420 to 169 this house favors compulsory arbitration , received a for the opponent of the measure. Prior to the debate, the debaters and company ' ' ' 2 ' ' ' R lah O. Brewster, were entertained at dinner in the Blaine Mansion by Governoi al the chairman of the debate. 2Bate5:I9zrmnnt This debate on the question, Resolved: That the trend of modern advertising is deplorable , held on the evening of November 19, was the first time the Oregon System of Cross Examination was used on campus. The speakers for Bates were: Samuel Gould, Clayton White, and Robert Hislop all .of the Junior Class. No decision was made on the debate but the audience expressed itself in favor of the new style of debating. IBHIZWEBIB A team composed of Howard Thomas, '31, Randolph Weatherbee, '32, and Samuel Gould, '30, met the Yale speakers in Hathorn Hall on the evening of January 19, 1929, on the compulsory arbitration question, Yale was awarded three votes of the judges. 2Batz5:9lBarquettz A new and iUCXPC1'iC11CCd teain represented Bates against Marquette on Feb- ruary 21, in a spirited discussion on the proposition, Re501VQdg That Convention is to be deploredf' The negative of the question was upheld by Scott Trewgr git Norman MacDonald, '32, and Bernard Krosnick, '31, This was 3 110 decisii e ate. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN ammW4mmw' M1 . A 1 M K ,R gQ fmww4,W4 f1f,vzffnpmrwmf,,.. 111ZTLT,I r 1' ':: f'...::::1:::::::::: 1111 .4:::: ' v ' 1, 1, 211111111111 111: zzz' 4:11111 :,z::z' ,Hifi 2BHfZ5:Ql:HIJIEflJl'l This debate, perhaps the most closely contested of the season, was held on March 25, 1929. Bates was ably represented by John H. Manning, '30, Randolph Weatlierlnee, '32, and Samuel Gould, '30, who upheld the negative of the proposi- tion, Resolved: That the Jury System should be abolished. Carleton won by a 2-1 decision of the judges. 2Batf5:2BU5tnn Glinllege On April 16, 1929, Norman MacDonald, '32, Walter' Q. Hodsdon, '29, and Samuel B. Gould, '30, journeyed to Pawtucket, R. 1., to debate the advertising question with Boston College at the city high school auditorium. This was an exhibition debate and there was no decision. 1Bate5:2BntuUuin On the evening of May 17, Bates sent a team to Brunswick and renewed debating relations with Bowdoin to the tune of a two to one victory. This is the first time in six years that Bates and Bowdoin have seen tit to stage a. verbal fracas with the possible exception of those little arguments held in a more persuasive style which sometimes follow a football or hockey game. Bernard Krosnick, '31, Howard Thomas, '31 and Robert Hislop, '30 all of whom have had previous varsity debating experience did the honors for Bates. The question, Resolved: That the United States should cease to pro- tect investments in the Caribbean countries by armed force, is one which the men's team debated with the University ot Porto Rico and the women's team with the University of Maine and the Connecticut College tor 1VVomen. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN gf , ., , . ....,.,y ,,.,, ,.-. ,,.,,,i, XW XW WZWWlli lll!7,W, fl. lWW ,d I.WlW ll rl -5 ti... fyqwzg,-172-5:::::f',..g': -31f:f',..,,. ........- ...........,. - ..... - -..--. - ---------f- --- ----f--------f -- ----'--- 117,11:11it'.'.'.':L1Z'L'.Tl1I'-Z2ZI1753-'-'3-:7-5tr I '- - ' -L 41' ,.. TZ '--- :' ZZ.. '-- --- '7-'33-7 - :1T. AA---' - ---- '-' ' ' 2 21121:1111112:::1::1:111::1:111::::1:::.-.-- ...... , --.- ---5-g7, .'.1:::'.,.... 'N'r V ---' -Q, gy, Akin--. 5-?I-2225-I WWyfiiiizzzazry'1112ffi5fiE'f'fiiW''fiiiifff'7Z'fifif-TfW f::f -- . ,nr g-41,1 ji 1-1' gi 11155 2 '----- -' -- 1...1::22Z11Z2111 'ZZZT' f viifiiu' 11:31:14 1L::.- -1- 5- ,..1:::::::.::1:::::1::..::::::1:::1:1..::::::1:::p...,..-...,................,.,-..,,-. ZZZZZWWWmMMWMWWMMWWWMWMMMMMWWMMWWMMMZQZZf M5227 CCil5Inmrn rlmtmfs In this 1928-29 season, women's intercollegiate debating has enjoyed the most extensive and interesting schedule in its history. Our women have held their iirst debate with representatives of British Universities, and their second international debate with McMaster. They have also under- taken a tour which included debates with Smith, Radcliffe and Pembroke Colleges. ' Qllbe :English ibzhatz Our first debate with English women took' place in the college chapel on December 13, 1928. The debaters. Miriam McMichael, Yvonne Langlois and Eugenia Southard supported the negative of the question, Resolved: That the disadvantages of co-education outweigh the advantages. They won an audience vote on the merits of the question. This was the first English women's team to debate in this country and the Bates debate the only one held in New England with the visitors. It is hoped that our women may enjoy more debates with the English, both here and across the sea. QED: Z1ZLlumzn'5 Gout During a tour which extended from February 20, to February 24, a team composed of Miriam McMichael, Constance Vlfithington and Eugenia Southard debated at Smith and Radcliffe Colleges on the negative of the question, Resolved That the trend of modern advertising is de DlOlEIlJlCH The Bates ' 8 1 1 - women won the iormer debate by an unanimous decision of the judgesg the latter was not decided. 'illbf 2BHte5:91B:QI19a5ter ibzhate At Hathorn Hall on February 28, 1929, Bates College, represented by Ruth Shaw and Gladys Young, debated McMaster University women on the ques- tion, Resolved: That the jury System be qhgl' 1 11 T1 J I C is ief ie Lates women upheld tie affirmative and won by a unanimous decision of the judges g . PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY E F 1 v 1 l l pai., l E 9' 1 Q 1 ,...,...,,,.,..,.,,....., 3 ' - W gzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzziz1111?1121211111'.:::::::::::::1:1:111zz1:11::'.'.:'.':.:z:zc1zzz:111:1:121:'::.zzz1:7.L111111:1:11117.211zz::'.':::.:',:zz:'::::.5 , , .un 41, . f2 ititiziiziiyvy'ziynzzzzzzzy''1111:11111211111122111112211:31:12:11111111221121:211211:31211111122222112211322111, W '':::':::::::::::::::':::::::::':':.'-:. -' : :':'1'z :1': ' N ' ff f11I11Z'.'.4! .... f 1:1112.Militia?11:271111:',',','.'.1:::::'.1:'::::'.'.z::1::1'':::':.::::1:'.':.mz':'a::1'.:11z1:'.':Lf ' ' ' ' 'Q X ' H ,M W f f I . E- : - H I 1 ff. ---- f , 1.3.1311 4.. ....,.., 1 .1 ' gt, ' '.:::.f,'f'.',f'. m 'f:f:f: ' 'i:E:i'f' ' i:fzi'i'f ' I I If 46 '4.J'Q- ' '7 1,5 X W I ,Z .W u ' My , 5 a.' vf 1n y W , 2 ,alta G xgmsr CU Qu QDfficzr5 Presideizf, FRED T. GOOGINS Vice-Presideizf, EXBRAHAM FEINBERG Secretary, MARION CROSBY STARBIRD Editor, MIRIAM E. MCNTICHAEL Delta Sigma Rho is the national forensic fraternity. Bates has been granted a charter from this National Grganization. Membership in the :fraternity is honorary, and is open only to those who have finished their Junior year with high academic credit and have taken part in at least two intercollegiate debates. Those who wear the key of this Greek letter society have been distinctly honored. They have every reason to be justly proud, for their key signifies that they have won added honors for their Alma Mater. The following Seniors were admitted last year: Yvonne L. Langlois, Miriam E. McMichael, Eugenia M. Southard, and Walter O. Hodsdon. The following Juniors were admitted this year: Constance S. Witliirig- ton, Samuel Could, Robert N. Hislop, john H. Manning, and Clayton F. Wliite. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE , ,,... ,Q M., -,L , . -,.. f,.. ,........a--,.-,,,.- ,, ,,.-- Y, . -. ...-..--.,., ..........4.a..1.......--5 'f ' ' R' ' - , 'T V' A ' M . S'- H ' T Y A ' V Y . -wig-rf' ' . . - Y , - . - ' Q , X 1T.'.'.'.T.9W gZ1Z2'.'.1Z11111Z21112111211121ZZ1If',11111ZZ1?E.?E??123555552121Ei:9x.?:.E?1ZE.?E.?fiEE4Z6 f .I.'.'.',',11f L.gigifllllyW''.'.Z1TL','.'.'.'iEWL, ..... .... . 7...f..I,,,....f.. 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W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, I K W Q Q, f Q W! 5611211211225 f 1 r ' RV,-Q , ,,,, , I U I .,,.. , .,,..,...,,.. ..,. N ,......, . ..- ............ I' N 0 EQ? 1 ? W W h 1 l llW ' W WW W .,-- - . tb: 1 Ilya , . n-l . 5 xx if p ag ' Q. .. Q , .M I ' 1 W I Fx- N Q -X E 2 U Q1 L N ' -- ' gf Q .W 4 -4- .--' Q .4 nw -yr f' f . -f f H 1' 1+ ' .2 3 m f W N E: Y ' - if ',-' . rw gg E ,ZW Ns? ,Q Mum, mll A X - f .- 11.5 -X N57 Y :A I -ug 1- 4 fa ies ' 'F Q Q x 6, 'Z Q , 4 , 1 1 I. an 42 , ,U Wx -11? E X ' F' eu fx? VX jx f gf E MJ .--. E Q W E A f-x S l ' 1 N. I AKC. ' W 'X 'Y' '- 'Q '-'azyxx sgr., ,K .1 X V . Q3 '-X 'K 5 Q xx 5 f'f'i.e-fix E 3 SP ,X 1 gf 5 AYQ 1 JV X X f 21 69 X 9 ,H ' ' W ' lr i 3 -:eg X Wi. QQ T5-w 6:5 WW wwe-, -- Q- A -. ,,. nm-P' -ffl if 'Uml Q 'Y fgxx f' my Xi X X E A IIQQL -, 4 .:,.:' - A, l f be Ni L X L5 . 1. N ,- H--fix i P' 1 1' wh f-W 14 'xx Q?-Q A X' X X ..2X,., .-N fx ,J rf.. Z- Q,-Q 5 4,-5 Zi 1 lNx N - 9 1 N 5 KW Q fi -, ix S 1 ' f Q 'fm xg N 5' . x ' Q Y' - x, k X Fil ' Q SX X ,-3 In -xii: :fr- TTR . Q' 4Q- V - - ASQ fn N fi. 2 NX fx E Si ft-E - , X.. f 33 cial-f ix 'is:2z,'1 Q E Nj , X, , Xgewh Xi.-,J 1' X 2' N XZ X .3 I 'EEIE-fl- A-'N N x C 5 ,451 'Q.Qx,J-fw ' X wa ' iq-Nl!! X X N 1 X x N 4 E Y i 2 X f Q ' I S ' ic R x Q 1 : X 1, N ' X ,: - - K I Q x - X - E X f X 2 Q - X E 3 3 X E 2 Z- I x X x ' f S X X f X ' 1' If I X N 1 x X 'X f X 44 Q 15 X N, fqmxx 'NN ' :Al Q? PAGE A , X X X X ill 1 f ' F N x'X j ,X S K x Wm - 6 X 5 f : N z, E , 4, . N : y,. - 1 Z x X f 5 3 if X IU' f 1 f X5 Q X- ' f X If z by , fg XXx N ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE .--J ........--.,,' ....g..L.:...i.:.4..f.- V ' - T ' , 'ZQZWWM Mg, ,Am,,,,,,,WM. A. W f x aa amfwmmamwwammz anzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz'zz11zzz:27.1':.1zzz:111'.111'.1111122111'-11'11'-'-'.'-'-11555jgjjjiiffQQ5iff55QjfQQQQQ-QQ-ji-EQQEQEEEIZZSEEEEZiiiiiiiiii - 'L '- H Z 411111111172212?1'5QQjQQQ3111ZjfQ1'1322-22222217'111241-1-I-I-I-IE7-' 5I-f?3I'.-::::.-:.z'.':.:-2 W Hx:75:537:igfI':iffif'i'i'iifffff'f'if77 :::::::::. :::.':::::::::::.6 W ' 7'3' 2 f-I-I-gg,-5,-gg, ::. fT.'.'.'::W -AQZZW JW -2 A-f, , 0921113-5111333333 i1:21122':.:1222'.11.1'::.'.'.'.1':.':::.:::7.12t'.2'.'.'.'.'.'.'.','.'.'.''.'.'.'JJ.'.'S.'.3'L'i.'.'.11C1122'-131213'-'-'-7133375-313'-'-3'-'-75'33'-'- 37'-'f'-'55-'fi735-'-'3'-3333332 f ' j ' ' ' ' A ' ,' , f I f 'ivM 7 'U'tlen'5 glee aglllll Preszfdgmfl GILBERT R. RHOADES First Tenors Livingston Lomas, '30 Rushton Long, '32 VValter Larkin, '29 Tom Gormley, '32 Irvill King, '32 David Sprafke, '32 Norman Cole, '32 Second Tenors James Solomon, '29 Fred Hanscom, '29 QDffitBIi5 Manager, LAWRENCE LEBEAU Director, SELDON T. CRAFTS Pianist, CARL BROGGI, '30 QQZIUUBIT5 Gilbert Rhoades, '20 Rangnar Lind, '30 Paul Coleman, '29 E. Allison, '32 Gordon McKey, '32 Baritones Harold Richardson, Harris Howe, '30 Sam Kilbourne, '30 Arthur Dow, '29 Howard Bull, '29 Forrest Carpenter, '29 Jerome Ottley, '31 Edward Butler, '32 Basses Lawrence LeBeau, '29 '30 Wendell Tetley, '29 Howard Page, '32 Harold Henckel, '32 Clifton Jacobs, '32 Three years ago a Men's Glee Club was unknown at Bates, at least under that name, there was only a Men's Musical Club, which included a Glee Club and an Orchestra. However, under the skillful direction of Prof. Seldon T. Crafts, the Club has taken root and has grown to be one of which Bates has no reason to be ashamed. This year, with a larger representation of students than ever before, the Glee Club is very well balanced, Itg fu-St concert of the year, given at the Gymnasium Cabaret, was received with great enthusiasm, this serves as an indication that its engagements in the future should be successful and should add to the prestige of Bates amono' the citizens of Maine. b b PAGE ONE HUNDRED 'rwzm-Y-FQUR ' f ' - -L . a 2 !L1ZZ:.Z,' ,..,,,,..- l ---ff W4 ----...,.... 1 f ,.-.- M '121 '! 'Qllfniy '1',','.1Z11Cf12 , , .' , P' ' f'.'fffIiI.'.'IfJ. fill ff.'. 'f.'.'.'. ' 335' ' . '. ' ' - ' 111 ' ' '1Tff.1f'Y'If.2f f ' 1 J A Ziiililllilll.. ..f1f1fZ.. 1112. 0.2121211112.ZCZZIZZIZIZ.fllllllflflflffff,LQZZI1I111lI12I11I.11f112111112111,,1111Z111f1Z22111l:1.i I 4 f CVO' algae Qlnmm's EIDE lub QDttirzr5 President ELEANOR WOOD J 1 Secretary, JOAN LACHANCE Direcfo-V, PROF. SELDON T. CRAFTS 9192111112135 Elizabeth Crafts, '29 Elizabeth Clark, '30 Ruth Brown, '32 Gwendolyn Blagden, '29 Althea Foster, '30 Aubigne Cushing, '32 Helen Holman, '29 Grace Hatch, '30 Helen Foss, '32 Florence Kyes, '29 Dorothy Hanson, '30 Priscilla Goodwin, '32 Lucy Lundell, '29 Joan LaChance, '30 Muriel Gower, '32 Mary Pendlebury, '29 Emma Abbott, '31 Katherine Hall, '32 Priscilla Lunderville, '29 Hazel Guptill, '31 Margaret Jacobs, '32 Erma Tetley, '29 Nellie Veazie, '31 Muriel MacLeod, '32 Eleanor Xvood, '29 Marion Blake, '32 Davis Mooney, '32 Aurie Balch, '30 Marjorie Briggs, '32 Gertrude VVhite, '32 VVe wish to present for your approval the VVomen's Glee Club and its director, Prof. Seldon T. Crafts, thirty willing song-birds and one courageous leader! At the beginning of the year, only nine of the preceding flock re- ported at the old home nest, the rest had flown to other climes, but vacancies are soon filled in Birdland. Since one of the easiest things to do is to fall into a rut, birds seldom vary their calls, but this year we are proceeding' contrary to all custom by twittering thru an entirely new repertoire. VVe'cannot Hy to every corner of the globe, but it is our hope and belief that our reputation, modestly enviable, will spread afar. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE -U U .1-mg, - , -L , .. ,,,...,,1 . .+ .v --N.. ....... f ....,..f............,.......- ,.......,-..-1..,, Greta TITOITIDSOU1 '29 Miriam McMichael, '29 570' -'- ....,.,,.,,,.....,.,....., f2 f f 2 I 4 5wWJf N www swag 'iii . Q5 1 , A Tue' f I 4 f Q 6' x -4 -Q 3 fm ' 1 j :xr ,, , ' IW! 1 gf f 3, f f -..,.-...,........,. ,.,.. , ,,,,,,,,...,. .. ......... .W .... ,..,... - .. X 7 f '1 f !f!! !'WfWZ ,,,,, 5 ,,,,,,,,,,, ---- f -Am. ,',, X I X W 'CII' 2111223235222 ft rf. was Tube rig it Sntiietg Qtticzta Pa'esz7der1zf, GILBERT R. TQHOADES Dircfcfor, PROF. SELDON T. CRAFTS Lib7'0'l'Z'0II, SAMUEL KILBOURNE 919emhe1:5 First Violins Doris Mooney, '32 Viola Louise Allman, '31 Norman Wfhitten, '32 Samuel Kilbourne, '30 Mervin Gottesfeld, '31 Abraham Mandelstam, '32 Cellos Oscar Sprince, '31 Harry Barron, '31 VValter Maclinn, '32 Parker Mann, '32 Lorna Mclienney, '31 Harriet Manser, '31 Loring Blanchard, '30 Clarinets Robert Axtell, '32 Cecil Miller, '30 Doris David, '29 Trumpets Gilbert Rhoades, '29 Clifton Jacobs, '32 barbara Peck, '31 Norman Cole, '32 Bass Viols Paul Coleman, '29 Dorothy Stiles, '31 Flutes Merwin Hodgkins, '29 Charles Siegel, '29 Trombone XVilliam Kilbourne, '29 Second Violins Heyward Higgins, '31 Audrey Vvatel-man, '31 Aurie Balch, '30 Drums Piano Clifton Shea, '30 Jeanette Record, '30 Tonq Gormley, v32 The Qrphic Society is, in every-day language, the Bates Orchestra. Although it is a young organization in respect to the number of years it has existed on the Bates' campus, nevertheless it is now recognized as one of the leading groups of student artists which are a part oi our college life. Last year the Qrphic appeared at Gardiner, Hallowell and Portland besides a number of times in Lewiston and Auburn. An excellent ensemble of instruments made up this orchestra and, although we miss several of its members, the incoming class increased the ranks to over thirty. This year the society has played with marked success on several impoi-film occasions. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-six W-.-,.7,,.,,..N M f f m. . f ffyyfflffffyf fm s, 1 ------'f--'----------- --'------- ----N ---....................,, ......,......, , ........,,.,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,, 1 11111113311-,',',',g'3gggg',36 I .lu 4411! 5 'f- ----'f ---- ---ff -,1..---,---.---.....----.-..---f....----...--.,.-..-.--.,.---,..f,,...-... N ---------... H..-7 'ZW''7'Ziii:3Z533i'f7735737' -333 A--- ' ' 3333 L33333333333339 '- ' 'Ve ffi1'-121Z111ZZT- Ziiiffff' 1121117 :fffff'f'f'?ff.'f' '.'.'.'Q'ff.zz11 ':z :'.:'.'.:'.:1:1::::' be 12151110 Qlbffifzw Di7'6CfO7', PROP. SELDON T. CRAFTS Sfzzdcfzzf Leader, GILBERT R. TQHOADES Marzzagcw, ELDRIDGE E. BREVVQTFR 9113z1nhzr5 Trumpets Robert Axtell, '32 Bass Horn Joseph B. Topolosliy, '20 lilldridge Brewster, '31 Gardner Alexander, '29 Gilbert R. Rhoades, '29 Jacob Imrnonen, '29 Drums Trombones Otis B. Tibbetts, '32 Clifton Jacobs, '32 R. S. Carter, '32 XVilliani Dunham, '32 Clarinets Calvin J. Bassett, '30 Cecil Miller, '30 Parker Mann, '32 David G-athany, '31 Clifton Shea, '30 Alto Horns Loring Blanchard. 'Liu Richard G. Vosmus, '3 Heyward Higgins. '31 Gscar Milter, '32 Baritone Romeo Houle, '30 Flute Merwin Hodgkins, '29 The Band, although comparatively small at the beginning of this year, was reinforced considerably by members from the entering class. Under the skillful direction of Prof. Crafts, this group of amateurs was moulded into a unit with a high degree of competence and excellence. They per- formed at all the important athletic contests of the fall, and helped to instill into the student body a little of the Bates pep and spirit. The efforts of the Band should be appreciated and credited by the students, as is the service and conducting of Prof. Crafts by its members. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN - V- , ... . , F ,,. ..' ,.-, ......., 2fif'ff'ff'f9.:: f:: LL' 4. 1. ,'.::::: .. 2555555555352 ' 'r ' fZ:'::.::'.:z12:' 7.1: 7.7 .zz:::1'.' z11','.z:'.'.'ff.' ':: Paul Coleman, '29 Elizabeth Crafts, '29 Doris David, '29 William Kilbourne, '29 Yvonne Langlois, '29 Priscilla Lunderville, '29 Miriam McMichael, '29 Gilbert Rhoades, '29 Q affarlams Giluh QDffit2t5 President, PRISCILLA LUNDERVILLE l7ice-President, SAMUEL KILBOURNE Secretary, DORIS DAVID 9192111112135 Gordon Small, '29 Aurie Balch, '30 Dorothy Haskell, '30 Harris Howe, '30 Samuel Kilbourne, '30 Joan LaChance, '30 Ona Leadbetter, '30 Livingston Lomas, '30 Treasurer, LIVINGSTON Lo MAS Harold Richardson, '30 Clifton Shea, '30 Louise Allman, '31 Malvin Gottesfeld, '31 Harry Green, '31 Lorna McKenney, '31 Barbara Peck, '31 Dorothy Stiles, '31 Organized in 1917, Maciarlane Club, named for Will Macfarlane, who was then municipal organist at Portland, has a membership of twenty-five students elected from the three upper classes. The ofhcers have charge of arranging the program committees for the year, and each member serves at least once on this committee. Con- temporary Musicians , Band Music , Current Events , Folk Songs and Nature in Music have been used as subjects for the regular meetings. Especially memorable have been the open meetings with Dr. Britain speak- ing on Music and the Cther Arts , Professor Crafts on Schubert , and Dr. Leonard on the opera HDer Meistersinger g the joint meeting with the Lewiston and Auburn Philharmonic Society, and, finally, the banquet. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT l I wmrawwmwwf ' -0- '--------- W '----------- ---f'----'- ff-.. .. ....... ... . ....-..,....., ....,,. Z y - ' 6 flip '7,1::111:1:-- M-gm --f-Af-M .,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ----- :QW--Zffiiiaaaaaiz f? 1 v 5 ........,.,,,,,,, Q i 'Q -11-I , en-- 2 ' 1 1 6'-. :- 'H 'fa ------'--'------ ----- r ----ff---------- '----- ..----.-... .................. .,....,,,.,,.. , . W V K , 1 'Zig , ' 1 W ' , f, , a Qlnllege mir QDffitBIi5 President, PAUL COLEMAN, '29 Vice-President, PRISCILLA LUNDERVILLE, '29 Librciriaxri, DOROTHY HASKELL, '30 PROFESSOR SELDON T. CRAFTS, Director 9192111112125 Arthur DOW, '29 Joan LaChance, '30 Aubigne Cushing, '32 Walter Durost, '29 ,Livingston Lomas, '30 Edith Foulger, '32 Helen Holman, '29 Harold Richardson, '30 Muriel Gower, '32 Gilbert Rhoades, '29 Emma Abbott, '31 Katherine Hall, '32 Aurie Balch, '30 Dorothy Stiles, '31 Gordon McKey, '32 Harris Howe, '30 Nellie Veazie, '31 Howard Page, '32 Samuel Kilbourne, '30 Marjorie Briggs, '32 Gertrude White, '32 The College Choir, organized January, 1914, is one of the outstanding musical organizations on campus. Chapel services are made more pleasant by the chOir's rendition of an anthem each Tuesday morning. At Christmas and Easter, musical services are arranged to which the public is invited. Professor Crafts deserves much commendation for his excellent work during his four years with the choir. He has developed and trained groups of hne singers. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE - ,,, .. - - ..vY.-...v..-1 - ....7-..1.. -...f,,...,...-,.....,.....,,..,.L..., M., f f X Qjjggggyziitiittit111'12'.11z111t::1111111112111112221111'.112'::.21212'::.:11121z1'.1:1:1111111213333111112jjj.jggggggg.','.','.'gjgggjj.Qjggj.jgZZ . -M , -aug fi 5QjQjjjjgW11jW117j''iff-f-23W1-21552E222,-,-522352,-Q,f,31gg-,','EE1f,-511,111311111111131131111gg1:1111-,1z1',:z::1::z:u - T'vT M f -W, W W 'W v 41 ,, A .zz-:.:-W .W .1-W .iff .W :W .Q'-'-11113113113 'v f f E 417, T' B i K N s Eeixiebie 1 L U X 'T hekffe we M SOE ' '. h 5333-LCG QFD 5 Ground M l Ge 1 f confmencal W-1 i Q ? Amvmlfaff fer Rvddef -- A HW' w1m....N,. Bodmg checking. ' cf it f 1 - E 57 f w I 3 S 53 QS W E E . , -E 4 V , W A A fb , -7- A ' mm J Q . mgfw f f fvfw: , . , x,xZ..Q.E QQ. 'D D QD D 1 4 , yy 4 - . . l ,933 -+I PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY ! 11 01 , , .1IiZZ111i1f111T11111111111'.'.ZZI1111ZZ'l1111'.1',1'L'.'.'J.2'.1'.1ZZ1111121117.111111121111ZZZZZZZZHZZCZZZZZZT.T.1'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'l'.'.24 - - 1 A , flf11111f1ffW f ' XTW'fill? 1ZQEEZEZ1?:65Ew9Egg:E?3-D-.zzz-1111ZZj:jjf,:jjjjjj1jj1jj'f,Ij +3-3-2-1-:arf , -,1-if -e!-.f.1-f 2493.1ham-1- -a1ff -'b'- . '--' , ,.,, WP .2Z1Z1Z2111Z1'.Z1'.'.2.2212'.'.'.Z'.':.'.1'.122'.'.'.'.':.'.'.':.'.'.t'.221'.31',1211'.'.1'.'.1'.1'.':.'.'::::::.::::'.:1:'.':.:',',','.1:1:17.'.'.1'.':.'.'.'.'.'.'.',1':.'.:'.'.::'::.':.:111:1:1114 - J W A giiiiiiiiiiiii.. ..i11Z1Z., ,..111. ...iiilliiiihliiiiiiiiili--1 ,,..-- -f-..---------------Afff ----1f-------------- -- ' f ' - ---- - KI. Wffll 7 m zfff 1 W fi? , W, Y if '- X 3 ?f7V 5 Vw W f 4 QQ 1 gif f ff 3 g2f'Zf,zf0fZ, zZ, ffj fig VM L I , J ,I , X A l l 12,9 I .. E x H s fi l i :buggy T H ,. ... ,.... , ..-...--.,.Y- -- ..-,.........M...5 - , 4 .a 5:::aa':,::jzf Z'-337'-'I'-37 W ''57'fffffffffffffff75757- 7ffffff-f-f-,E-5'-::,'::::::- ::::::::::' 'Zi!::!l.'. ' ''iJ.'.'.'.'.'.'iiiiJJ-2?7 - r'r? 2'.'.:'.?7 Jffilf 7 f I 7 '331 W ' I 3377 f333l 337 'l 5'3 7 ' ' 'Z 1113333233333 1 f'?3513ii'-32Tf:' '2. 1111117 3:1117 'LZZZZZZZZZQ ':111:111:' 4:21:13 'zzzzzzzzziiz' 'ig ,jv y 9 ' fnhalitas G atimr QDtficer5 Preyident, EVELYN WEBB Vice-President, GLA COFFIN 5'ecrefarry-Treasurer, MILDRED YOUNG 9113211152135 Louise Abbott, '29 Libby Goldman, '29 Dorothy Nutter, '29 Gwendolyn Blagden, '29 Helen Goodwin, '29 Ruth Skelton, '29 Shirley Brown, '29 Ethelyn Hoyt, '29 Eugenia Southard, '29 Elizabeth Cooney, '29 Myrtle Huff, '29 Alfred Whipple, '29 Mary Finn, '29 Lucy Lundell, '29 Grace Young, '29 Eleanor Gile, '29 llannnrarp aazmhers Professor and Mrs. Knapp To the Seniors who are interested in teaching Latin, the meetings of Sodalitas Latina offer an opportunity to discuss difficulties, methods and suggestions for their work. ln addition, Miss Alley, from Edward Little High School, has been a speaker, a play has been given, and papers have been prepared by the members on Virgil, Caesar, Cicero, the Value of Latin, the use of the bulletin board in the Latin class room, and the Virgilian cruise. Latin Notes , a pamphlet with practical ideas on the teaching of Latin, is subscribed to and is available to every member of the club. These meetings have been successfully planned by Ola Coffin, the chairman of the program committee. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO I f -fff' WWW! f f fa IW ff fff W W Wffif fWWff4' W fyf XXXX X X X 7 Z f If f ffZ'Q: fQQQHZffi. V fwfwf fffwnwffm. f WW - ' ff 12 9 ff Y .M i 41.1266 ggg333533533--- T- -3 ---- ....-----., .---................................. , ...,,.,...... ... - ....... M , ,,,,,,,,, -gg333333377- ....:: ,,,,,,, f' -gggf,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,gg--5353333333-,g-5--,f,-,-47,1-5,333333-55 . , - 3 5. ,....... , . ' 7.1117 '.z:'.'.:1111:112:11:zz11'::.:z:1','.'.:111111111111111221111221211211zzzzzziitzztittzzz' 1 '-'- -'ff f --.'-- , .4... ff L..ZZ ' f zzz: ' ' -f ---'- '-- 5 fl i 73' JG fir. :.:'.:'.'.2 . '- , ', ' . ?S6':':'Z.:.E':'.: if . Q h di-4-gc,-u 2,-5, .2175 'j .. :HC ,557 llll L22 'Qi' ynitttttziiiiiitg 1317- .4333-H W, gf, giizzzzzziiizzf1z1:!112f2'.'.1z':.: :':::.zz:' if'.'.::11:'.1zz' ':.:'.f:1'.:'.: . 1- ----- -...-............... . ..., ...... .... 1 , I ff f ----'ff1f11 H .... .,. .,,,,.. ..... f .......,.. .......-- f1--- - - - 1 .-........ z11111211113:2:3:12'..'.'.'.'.':.3-,3'.','::g,',':,'g,-,gpg-,-gg,-55.333333 f'--f----------.. ...-.. ............. 1 1 111 ,.......... 221.11111 ,,,, 1 1:3:1111111111111i ffffl . , , . fwff y - -------f ffm 1 , -A--.- .2 -..... .1 ......... I .............. ........ , .. .... y If 'jzj ' Q ' '- ----'- -'--'----------- 2 1 Q ' U 5323212211223 ..iZZZZZ.. ..1ZZ1. ,..l1ZZZ1111Z.LZZZZZZZZZZCL.CZZZZZZZZZZZZQQZ.52211:22:111111211111.::1:11111::t::1..izitiiittitii ' I A wfffwm ' 7 f f awww . 9 ' ' ' 7 ' ' l i i Q! BI flrtsflge 3Hf1:ein QDffittI35 Presizfdenf, VELMA C. GIBBS Vice-President, LAWRENCE C. LEBEAU Martha T. Bassett, '29 Faith L. Blake, '29 Hazel B. Blanchard, '29 Mary B. Briggs, '29 Carlyss M. Cook, '29 Ruby E. Daniels, '29 Helen B. Holman, '29 Mildred F. Mitchell, '29 S6CT6f0iI'j'-T7'0GSllITV, FRANCES A. BARTLXUS 9l9emhzr5 Mary M. Pike, '29 Ruth E. Skelton, '29 Greta C. Thompson, '29 Viola G. Zahn, '29 J. Stewart Bigelow, '29 Charles Siegel. '29 Francis C. Young, '29 Ida Baker, '30 Dorothy M. Burdett, '30 Rachel M. Ellis, '30 Fannie R. Levin, '30 Grace M. Mcliusick, '30 Livingston H. Lomas, '30 Harold VV. Richardson, '30 Clifton L. Shea, '30 Daniel A. Stearns, '30 llgnnnrarg Qlszmherg Dr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Leonard The meetings of Deutscher Verein have been especially interesting and varied this year, and much praise is due to Mary Pike who has carefully planned the programs. On the iirst and third Mondays of each month the club meetings have been held. Talks were held on German customs, music, legends and contributionsg programs on Goethe, Schiller, Heine and other noted writers. 'llhe Christmas party of the Club is an event to which all its members look forward. A cabin party to Thorncrag was held in place of a regular meeting and was enjoyed by all. Dr. Leonard, Mr. Buschmann and Mr. Fchlan, pastor of the city German Church, have spoken at various club meetings. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE - . E . .... . . . .,.. ..- -. .....,.,.-,.2.....s...-.-..,....-..,...:...--1-...-7... -.-...,-.q.........-. -...., ....- .--,. . ...E .T . . , , , I MAH, ,,,,,W,,,,,,,,,..........,..-----3' V f-....L '-12---- '-If-H-3-1--'W--1-rr::::::: '+f'9 '- -. Ig J .... f ..., W 2'5 --3-315754 , cccc 1 i , - --- -Pri.-:..'7 ':-..1 'Ez-.Wu G.. 'fy . '7 7 l 'Q' I f If Ifffifiii' f I IMT. G Qi aigma lilnta Sllbfficeri P1'cs1'dc1zz', PROP. BLANCHE E. TOWNSEND VZICC-P7'8SZ-dC1lf, PROP. RICHARD F. MEZZOTERO Blanche E. Townsend Richard F. Mezzotero Mary S. Finn, '29 Libby R. Goldman, '29 Helen I. Goodwin, '29 Scczfctary, HELEN I. GOODWIN, '29 T1'casz11'c1', CHARLES SIEGLL 29 wfliiilflfg Frances E. Maguire, '29 Dorothy Nutter, '29 Evelyn M. Vfebb, '29 XVilliam H. Bull, '29 Gilbert R. Rhoades, '29 Charles Siegel, '29 Ethelyn E. Hoyt, '29 Gordon B. Small, '29 Cecile E. Veilleux, '30 John H. Cotton, '30 Kappa Chapter of Phi Sigma Iota was installed at Bates Colleg-e in January l929, by Dr. Henry VVard Church, national president oi the society. Phi Sigma Iota is not merely another Greek letter societyn. It was organized after several years oi experimentation to fill a real need, and is a recognized asset to any institution in which it has been established. Its sole object is the reward and stimulation of a high grade of scholarship in Romance Languages and Literature. It has been conclusively proved that there is no more effective stimulus to better scholarship than the prospect of membership in an honorary fraternity of recognized ideals. Phi Sigma Iota not only provides such a reward, but thru its regular meetings provides an opportunity for individual scholarly Work on the part of its members. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR X 1 fllay ss, 1 ' ' Q 5:9 ......,. ,,,. ....,...,,. 3'.',11112::12:7' '11i1t ' W 2111 '! 'L211 . f , '.',111:111L17 ' ., . O :K X' , ............ f ..., f .... f ........ ,... 1 ':2':' :::'.'.:'.:11 ' ' . 5 ............ Q f-W''yzzttttzttzzzifzzzzzti' ' 12:17 fzzztzzziiiizzi 5 if I I 13 gpzzzzzzzzazzti f --'---- '-----' X 5-'ff53177'f 1333! 1137-7 -'-'-133'-11353'-'-331'T? QA W ? Z11111:1:121Zg1 fZiifiQEfiiii23327777331221111133333 :1z1LZQ1Z2'-C1111322111113 g 3 ff--------------'----.-------.--..------... ' gwf ' gi ' f Q Q333333333333333 3333333333 333333. 3-335333333313333535553331 13IQQQEQEQQEEEEZZIziiigitttzt. ,izizzzzzzztizzzzzzzzzg W , ff Qu OJ 6 9 , 21 ,stints 5, acahsmxe SIDffirrr5 P7'C'S1'0i811lf, DOROTHY NU'l liER VTCC-IDl'C7S'l'fliC1lf, CHARLES SUQOEL T7'CUSZ'i7'C1', LESLIE BROWN Sc'C1'cfc11'y, CECILE VEILLFUX 9I9Bll1hBt5 Howard Bull, '29 Ola Coflin, '29 Greta Thompson, '29 Fred Hanscom, '29 Helen Dailey, '29 Evelyn XVebb, '29 Gilbert Rhoades, '29 Helen Goodwin, '29 Mildred Young, '29 Gordon Small, '29 Libby Goldman, '29 Louise Bixby, '30 NVendell Tetley, '29 Ethelyn Hoyt, '29 Dorothy Burdett, '30 Philip Tetreau, '29 Frances lvlaguire, '29 Jeanette Cutts, '30 Frances Bartlcus, '29 Miriam McMichael, '29 Frances Johnson, '30 Stella Bornstein, '29 Xvinifred Sanders, '29 Ona Leadbetter, '30 Shirley Brown, '29 Esther Sargent, '29 Tout homme a deux pays, le sien te puis la France . W'ith this idea in view it is the aim of La Petite Academic to inculcatc in the minds of the members a real love for that which is French-a love for the creative art and the genius d'esprit of the French, a love for the French people, their language and literature. To accomplish this purpose the club invites out- side authorities to speak on the different phases ot French life, literature and art. The meetings are well attended and interesting programs, in which the members take part. are presented. Nor is the social side neglected, occa- sional parties are given, especially around Christmas. This year instead of the usual French plays a Mardi Gras carnival was given with great success. La Petite Academic is a real live organization and holds a prominent place among the various campus activities. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE O P X - - - .--.1g,..-f -..-.gpg-1.-.1-f..-5.-.H-.'r........- Y-..,...,....-.. .2 :V ... . V ., ... -...,....,., ..-........n-........ xr--D90--' Q V R fwzgwzz ', U mm ,W W f1WWml,W0WWhwvWwwWWfl,m 55 V, - '54, ? W ZW7Zf'TQiQ.fL'W.,.'.fjx..xnixl-T1 --'- :li , 5'-. M gizzzifgi ' 'ZTSLL .... -.----.--.--- .-', -- - W ---- 'f kr '.:' ' ---- --- -- -' : : N' .7 --, - ::111:1:1:x!':1:: 'f ::1: '! ::: ':f Q 2 'rf' - A zzz' All. Zu, -3.3, N v f x.-...W.....,.,.....,,... Z-Elgil.- J rzllwic Qnffims P1'eside11f, VVALTER N. DUROST, '29 V1'ce-P1'esidemF, DONALD STROUT, '30 Sec1'efa1'y-T1'ea.sm'er, LUCY LUNDELL, 29 Cha-irmmz. of the Program Commizwe, HAZEL BLANCHARD, '29 Cl1Cli1'771G11 of the Eizfewfazfzzvxzclzf C0111771f7'ff0C, CHRISTINE BURNS, 30 Hazel B. Blanchard, '29 Gwendolyn Blagden, '29 Ola G. Coffin, '29 Amy Cleo Higgins, '29 NValter Durost, '29 Myrtle A. Huff, '29 Lucy M. Lundell, '29 Priscilla Lunderville, '29 Ruth E. Patterson, '29 Eugenia M. Southard, '29 Edna B. York, '29 Alfred Vifhipple, '29 Prof. George M. Chase Mrs. George M. Chase Qwemhzri Grace E. Young, '29 Mildred E. Young, '29 G. Thurston Cole, '29 Benjamin Gruber, '29 Christine Burns, '30 Hazel Chase, '30 John Howard Cotton, '30 Nancy Gould, '30 Samuel Gould, '30 Elinor R. Hernan, '30 Lillian G. Hill, '30 Livingston Lomas, '30 lennurarp 9l13emhe1i5 Beulah Page, '30 Bernice Parsons, '30 Harold W. Richardson, '30 Ruth I. Shaw, '30 Donald E. Strout, '30 Louise Allman, '31 Victor Aronoff, '31 Julian Dodge, '31 Frederick Hayes, '31 Martin Sauer, '31 Gladys Underwood, '31 Luthera XVi1coX, '31 Peter Kesaris Constantine Dukakis Programs have been arranged for the past year under the direction of Miss Hazel Blanchard, assisted by Professor Chase. The program allows for a symposium, and a reception for the Greeks of the city. or, as it happened during the past year, a reception tendered by the local Greeks to the lovers of Greek at Bates. The symposium took place in March at Rand Hall. with menus made in the form of owls, the symbol of the Society, and attractively printed in Greek. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX Haw lfwmm H Mm,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,H,,, .f,, - .,,V,,,,,,.,,,...A... ..... - -. ...... M., ,,,,,,,, fZc4WWW Zffffm,M X -1' Pi ,gi-'gggg H! my W :::: 'W ' 12321 , 1 .-ff' X - ff-T-'-'f-1 'LT' 7. ,,,,,,,,,,, N ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, '.'.','. '.. -4 W s X 4 ,- Z --1222.1 ..'.',2:1::11:1111... ..::::::::::::. ..::::::::::1:1111111' I 2 gnffurh 'lub Qnfffms Presidmzf, PHILIP E. TETREAU, '29 Vice-Presideuzf, LAWRENCE C. LEBEAU, '29 Scczvfary-Tffmsuref, DOROTHY M. BURDETT, '30 9ll?ZIl1llZIT5 G. Thurston Cole, '29 Edna. York, '29 John I-I. Manning, '30 Lawrence C. LeBeau, '29 Dorothy M. Burdett, '30 Edwin G. Milk, '30 Philip E. Tetreau, '29 John H. Cotton, '30 XVilliam T. Sinclair, '30 Eleanor Wood, '29 Samuel Gould, '30 ln l9lO, Professor Spofford of the English Department founded the Spofford Club, whose members have customarily been selected from the group of students who have displayed particular interest in creative English Literature. In years past, it has been the custom to hold weekly meetings oi the club, at which meetings a program was offered consisting of original material, read by the members. Recently, the club abandoned the Weekly meeting plan, in favor of a program of semi-monthly meetings. It is also the privilege of the Spofford Club to edit one issue of the Bates Garnet, in which are printed contributions of the club members. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN ' ' rf -A--' -1f f-' fs-.a.44,a-ai .,a..ei,i,-e-if-aw1.'...-,.1e...g.,-.i- . 1:.,,, f -W,.Mu....-...1g......-.,..-..-.,,,--,.,..-,,.-.f...... ...-.g., ...E--..J.. ....z.:sz:4.,,.J:a.J-.-,,.,.Dn.,.ss....w.4.., p i . p Y . Q g V V 1 gf ' ' + lj I X-Q..-J.-.f. ' 'iilfffz fffff''ff fffffffffffffff'fffffffz' ,ff::.?'1111 L11311311336 Q '5 1 fg fffffzzzzzzz zzz' 1:1 1111127 2522 XQQQQQQQZZ7 ,53335155 ,,,,, ymgggggggg, jjffjjjfllffffi - M .,,......................,..., 5 , f V I L Z f----f----- f--- -- '--- ' l f fl, was Qfnlitirs lub QDffitBIi5 PV6Sid87flf, HOWARD W. KNIGHT, '29 Vice-Presrident, FRED E. HANSCONI, '29 Secretary-T1'easu1'e1', CARL L. POLINI, '29 919211152135 Forrest VV. Carpenter, '29 Samuel Gould, '30 Charles C. Cushing, '30 Gilbert L. Gates, '29 Robert F. Jackson, '30 Harris VV. Howe, '30 James N. Solomon, Jr., '29 Samuel Brown, '30 Calvin J. Bassett, '30 John E. Buddington, '30 Under the leadership of Howard W. Knight, Men's Politics Club enjoyed a very successful year. An unusually Wide range of subjects in the field of government and economics was handled. Nicaragua, the Bolivia Para- guay boundary dispute, Limitation of Armaments, the Maine Supreme Court, Latin-America and the immigration quota law were the major ques- tions of discussion. For its open meeting which was well attended the Club had the privilege of listening to Scott VVilson, Chief justice of the Maine Supreme judicial Court, deliver an interesting and informative address on the VVorkinO's of the Maine Supreme judicial Court . b Through the kind invitation of Governor Tudor Gardiner, the Club spent an entire day at the State House at Augusta as personal guests of the Governor. Both the Maine House and Senate were visited vvhile Quo-aged in actual discussion and debate. Dinner was enjoyed at the famous jibafiies G. Blaine Mansion. W PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT .,....,...,.,,.......3 7 ,tll M ,,,,',',,,,,,, , yf ' , - 5 W W l'i WW M Am. Q W .zzzzzzzziiiii Z 5-if, S.. A .W . ::::::111::i iillllititiiif njgfjqgf -- ff- --'---- ' Mfffiiiiiflfli f 1' 'S ' :::1':.::'::.1'.:112:f A ----,'-.,', '-- L'L- ' -'F- f, .-' f 'A if -'--.--.,f f111111 1 -- A L--11-.- ',b -111 - -. WW- - - fj11:::1g11g K '- ' -'-- 7 an I - f 7 WWWW C5i5Inm,en's Cfnlitirs Iuh QDffitBIZ5 President, RUTH E. CONANT V1'ce-Presidernf, RUTH E. PATTERSON Secretary-Treasurer, DORIS CHICK Faculty Adfzfisor, PROF. R. R. N. GOULD Honorary Mewzbers, DEAN HAZEL CLARK, PROF, 1. M. CARROLL 9lBemhet5 Shirley E. Allbee, '29 Ruth Patterson, '29 Frances Johnson, '30 Doris Chick, '29 Esther Sargent, '29 Emma Meservey, '30 Ruth E. Conant, '29 Mildred Beckman, '30 Stella Sehurman, '30 Phyllis Misener, '29 Muriel Beekman, '30 The VVomen's Politics Club has as its aim the maintenance of an interest in matters of government and politics among the women of the college. Membership is limited to a maximum of fifteen girls who have majors in the social sciences. During the first semester a series ot discussions on the Caribbean Policy was heldg the second semester has been devoted to various topics such as the Cruiser Bill and the Kell-ogg Peace Pact. Un March l8, Prof. Myhrman gave a very enlightening talk on the subject of the recognition of Russia. This meeting was open and well attended. The big event of the year was a trip to Augusta, taken in company with the Men's Politics Club, at the invitation of Governor Gardiner. This trip included visits to both houses of the Legislature, and to the VVednesday afternoon Committee Hearing. Luncheon was served at the Blaine Mansion. Altogether we have had a very successful year. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE Wap 0 i Av V Y V Q - V V V 1:-JV, i , .. L L-,N ,-:,:i?V.,,l J -W ,iiga-3....:..k A 17:-Y V- - -,gy . .3.,,,7A- Y ',...- :.:4.p m. -f,.:..u-u.1,,...4mnaQ.. .....1.s,ss.,...,..s,.,-,Z-...U-. I wh' .V :'1j I I I I I, I H I ..,. , ,, , . . , . f ..., ,- - , vw - A ,,' .X ' ' ?f . .......::.::T,:T:::::::::2T.:1::::::1::-:.::.1'..'::'..:::.:3.:1. Q'..5....1:::1',::E::3T..::'g.'l1 ...f.,.l:, j ' -' 1' aa' -1'-'- - .-.LJ . -?--'-,.,..,M5-'1E:L':'7'i'f.:5x: 4'T'-LTP' 1 YP: if 'Z' 1: -' ,.,: ':1' Z11.2. .......11::Z .::..,,.,.. -I ', ::.-:::.:: .zzz-:xL N' 1 ,, ,fzmfz ..... f2iL..:.,::.,c ll V733 jzggjggz zzz 1111 '-N, ----- 7 155 ' ,flu I-Ziliiliiiiililiifgfiii' ----- ---- 7 ill 43747-5:3---:Z M W ,yi ff-'733'lZf: W:1. .,:2:25:12.1fi2E::..::::1:1:::1..111111::::1::::?:::1:1:::::::..::::::7:......,.2 3-gg:-1',',',g1g11,,-3375.1131-3.-.:7:,7r,:7.':,:'.'.:',111':.',::T::::,1::'.:1:'.27.2211ZZ111'.'.'-7.'.'!-1'-2T-'-'-'-'-21217-27-T-211111321---5 1' 'I ' ' ' ' ' M,mM4,ggfg4gy,MvywmW,aWAAffZmV0H92W2MfmmV 5552 In Zwifffff' A A NWWWW l z I J G zrmhha Zllgba QDttirer5 Prcsidczzf, FLORENCE PENNELL, '29 Vice-Prcszfdczzf, MARY ELIZABETH ROCHE, '30 ' Secretary, LORNA NIAE NICKENNEY, '31 Social Clmirmmz, CARLYSS MAY COOK, '29 Qleemherf W Frances Bartkus, '29 Gwendolyn Bladgen, '29 Stella Bornstein, '29 Frances Cobb, '29 Carlyss Cook, '29 Elizabeth Crafts, '29 Helen Dailey, '29 Mary Finn, '29 Libby Goldman, '29 Dorothy Lane, '29 Florence Pennell, '29 Ruth Skelton, '29 Mildred Young, '29 Ida Baker, '30 Martha Briggs '30 Rachel Ellis, '30 Iva Foster, '30 Helen Geary, '30 Ona Leadbetter, '30 Fannie Levin, '30 Norma Merrill, '30 Emma Meservey, '30 Wilhelinina Perkins, '30 Mary Roche, '30 Cecile Veilleux, '30 Gertrude Barroivclough, '31 Laurianna Boucher, '31 Kathleen Butler, '31 Lorna McKenney, '31 Irene Nutter, '31 Catherine Salter, '31 Dorothy Stiles, '31 Martha Verrill, '31 Audrey Waterman, '31 Flossie York, '31 Julia Briggs. '32 Madaline Bumpus, '32 Margaret Bumpus, '32 Frances Cronin, '32 Emily Finn, '32 Jane Finn, '32 Jeanette Gottesfeld, '32 Margaret Hines, '32 Katherine LaMontagne, Muriel MacLeod, '32 Betty Mann, '32 Margaret Renwick, '32 Mildred Robertson, '32 Eleanor Robie, '32 Frances Stevens, '32 Vera Tibbetts, '32 Lambda Alpha has now passed its fourth birthday and is adequately serving the need oi an organization for the off-campus girls. The club has this year sponsored numerous social activities as well as the annual Campus Night , at which entertainment the several dormitories competed for hrst prize with original acts. The Rand Hall girls, with their stunt managed by Ethelyn Hoyt, won the cup. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY ' A . F 4 -....-... - - - V, . .V , . ,.,..,,,,,,,- ,,,, 1 4' ' 1. -. .... ,--, t., ,.....,, - ., , . ., , Y,,, , ,-,, ,, ,QA V l z Q i i i 1 f -.A ,. 3 gg, . ' 7 ,.4.. f,f-.1 , .,.., f1m'-,-1---- 1- 1 l -.--.L-. 2'.Z'L1T:'::11':::::':::'l:------ ----- --- ---- ------ -- -- -----f-f '-- -'-a------- ---' - . 3 'Ti' .-. ...... .. . .. . ... . ,., - . 1 Hmm.. :I ':7 ' zzz: :: ' ':...... 'f4 if , 1 7. f nl J-7ff?l? l ...LLZL ..::::2:::::1::,, lnlal '. Wa g? : flag' f ::::::::' !':::::::1.Qf ...:::-- fgg111::T.L'.:i , m............211.1111':,:::1':m2-::,x,-,',',-,31333333313-5131-,3-,-,-5,-317,33-,-,-,-,-53gg3-,335-53-355533:5-3-.3537-33353533331-3:ZZ5 W . 1 I' .1211..5111111111.,K'.':,::1:',L:1:11,....::1:::1::::.. .:1::::7,1:-E wmfwmfffwlwwfmaffwwwwawfwwaffmQMMMMQ . ' 1 S Istlgiea SDffflZBIf5' Prcsidclzi, CATHERINE NICHOLS, '30 Lfv1iCC-Pl'CSidCllf, LUTHERA VV1LcoX, '31 Scc1'cfn1'y-T1'0as1f1'c1', LYDIA PRATT, '30 Faculty 1401'Z'iS0l'S, AIRS. FRED E. POMEROY Miss BKABEL EATON QIQZIUUEE5 Shasta Allbee. '31 Lillian Hanscom, '31 Ruth Rogers, '30 Aurie Balch, '30 Dorothy Hanson, '30 Dorothy Stiles, '31 Gertrude Barrowclough, '31 Dorothy Haskell, '30 Mina Tower, '31 Mildred Beckman, '30 Grace Hatch, '30 Luthera Vifilcox, '31 Muriel Beckman, '30 Mildred Healey, '31 Ruth NVilson, '31 Cornelia Buckingham, '30 Emma Meservey, '30 Constance Xvithington, '30 Beth Clark, '30 Virginia Mills, '31 Elizabeth VVrig'ht, '30 Jeanette Cutts, '30 Catherine Nichols, '30 Flossie York, '31 Louise Day, '31 Sylvia Nute, '31 Gladys Young, '30 Althea Foster, '30 Barbara Peck, '31 Helen Young, '30 Harriet Green, '31 XVilhelmina Perkins, '30 Dorothy Hanscom, '30 Lydia Pratt, '30 Alethea, an organization of Junior and Sophomore girls, has the tivo-told purpose of promoting an interest in things literary and of providing oppor- tunities for social activities. The most interesting regular meeting this year was the discussion of George Bernard Shaw. The year's outstanding social event of Alethea is the banquet at Paradise Farm, held in place of the last regular meeting. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE ,hz -,,. -LM , -, , ..,- '.,1. -.--.,.-,--. L. p.-.,, ' ' .:....T ' ,.. . H , , , , f s '- ' 1-riff. -av :'.,a..J-1.:-'44.-.'3-a'If'gii-a-19a-I,z'cS3-,a..:.,.gf. ., f ., ...,, .- mia, -- 1:xgrs-.wwuz.-,mxmn.:,.1.g.1. -1-js. E.2.M.u aw- LL.- .,-...--. -..,.-,,V. ... ,.,,.,..,--..,..... l I i V I fewf ' Q., zW2m ZMV' 'J 'WZ ----ff- '--'- i fff---'-'-'-' 1 413121111::::z:::::::::::::'11111111111111111:zz1111111:11111111111111:1111zzz:::::11'.zzz1111:::::1111zz1111:111111zz111111111111::11:'.'.'.'.'.'.1'.1'2 ZZ -u-I X 41801 z111::111z:'.:'.'.'.1z::.'.'.'.'.z'.1':,1':.11-.':::,'.zz-.-.::'.'.:::::'.'.'. ,.z:::'.'.'.':.z',:' .'.'. ' iff u ' A 31111 -------1--- ---f------ ff-'--- - A----- ' ''''' ' ' ' ' A be Qilnrhan fdentifir .2 nristg Q3ffitB135 Presideizt, L. KENNETH GREEN, '29 Clwirvfnaiz of Executive C ommitfee, THEODORE E. FIELD, '29 S6C7'6fG-7'jV-TVKGSMVET, JOHN M. NESS, '29 John M. Ness, '29 Theodore E. Field, '29 Waltei' O. I-Iodsdon, '29 Royal S. Adams, '29 Ralph E. Giroux, '29 Cecil F. Pooler, '29 Pierce M. Maher, '29 L. Kenneth Green, '29 9132111112115 Cornelius Turner, '29 Joseph L. B. Topolosky, '29 Henry C. Cullinan, '29 Lawrence LeBeau, '29 Allan L. Nash, '29 Bateston Stoddard, '29 Wedg'ewood P. Webber, Charles Riley, '29 Maynard Colley, '29 Frank Panzarella, '30 Stanley C. Fisher, '30 Edward P. Scott, '30 Fredrick Seeton, '30 '29 Alvord D. Stearns, '30 W'arren Turner Rowe, '29 Hildon M. Brawn, '30 The jordan Scientific Society was .Organized in l9lO' in honor of the late Dr. Lyman Granville Jordan. The purpose of the Society is to stimulate SCie1'1tiHC thought and activity aside from that required by the curriculum. Meetings are held twice a month during the school year. An attempt is made to secure speakers who are prominent and able to discuss present day points of interest in all scien- tiiic fields, with a view to keeping in touch with recent scientific developments. In accordance with the plan ot putting on the Jordan Scientific Exhibition on alternate years, the society during the past year combined with the Ramsdell Scientific 'Society and the Lawrance Chemical Society in an exhibit .gf the Work of all departments of science at Bates. P PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO ...--.m- ,,,,, M .N.n..x MfqW fm, QWM- ' 'WWZZW if .r , . tam:-.1-.111w,-,-,-,111-an-1 ------.-..-- ,,...-. - 5. ?-Qj-j-22'-'17 W ''EHEQEEEEQEEEEEEE522222222222222223111111111111111111'1121111111111121112111112121'.'.1111zczzizzzxzzzzzzzz2 ? ' ' 4 '. - fi ?2'W '11 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' W '':,:z111:::::77 ffffj'7f3ifif:ffW 'fjfffff1f7 f X' ' Y ' 573-Q , ,,,....,..,. ..,. . . ......,,......,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W N , -Q , ,Z111122121211112'.1Z1Z1Z1ZCZZ111122122211Z21111111111f2111ZZf12211Z11ZC111Z1ZZZZC1112112123 f ,,,. ,.l.f...! W ff XZ ..,, W d e2:e3y'117111'-2211 ' - : - -'-----f' mf -- ----' W f WW ............, : f 4,1 .SFS , gfgtgfjggjtiftgff may .:M::11::::::'.':g ,W , ,........... .... .,.,....-. ...,... ,..,...................... . .... . ,,.. ,,,, ..., --ff-------..,-................ ...........,,.........,.,,,,,....,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 1 1,,,-5, ' H n .'- '..'. l'l.....-.. --..'l ,'.l.-.'-..ll......l-......4... f I if 1 ietmshell O .cimtific Snrietg QDffit21i5 President, HELEN SANDERS, '29 Vice-P1'es'ide11t, LYDIA PRATT, '30 Secretary-Treasu1'e1', DORIS DAVID, '29 SII9zmhz1:5 Helen Sanders, '29 Libby Goldman, '29 Beulah Page, '30 Hazel Blanchard, '29 Shirley Brown, '29 Lydia Pratt, '30 Doris David, '29 Winifred Sanders, '29 Bernice Parsons, '30 Florence Kyes, '29 Phyllis Misener, '29 Mildred Tourtillott, '30 Carlyss Cook, '29 Ethelyn Hoyt, '29 Althea Foster, '30 Ramsdell Scientific Society, named in honor of Professor Ramsdell, is composed of fifteen members, from the Senior and junior classes. Each prospective member must be recommended by the heads of two science departments or obtain a double recommendation from one department. Meetings are held once in two weeks at which the members respond to the roll call with recent scientific facts. There is often a lively discussion. Papers have been prepared by the members on interesting phases of Physics, Genetics, Biology, Mathematics, and Public Health, with the par- ticular purpose of sharing one another's knowledge of special helds, as well as of discussing scientific questions and facts of general interest. The pro- gram is varied by occasional lecturesg by trips to mills, hospitals and print shopsg by an open meeting at which Professor Ramsdell usually speaks, and by a cabin party in the spring. Professor Packard has spoken on food eccentricities under the title, This Corn Beef and That Cabbage , and Dr. Lawrance on f'Cellulose . The processes of spinning, weaving and dying were observed in the course of a trip through the Cowan woolen mill. This year, in conjunction with the jordan Scientific and the Lawrance Chemical Societies, the members put on the biennial Scientific Exhibition. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-THREE H f , .. . . --- A-A----V - -----' - -- 4 . ,,. -A r.:-.1 :R ---.. 1 212.4-f-f1.v,:--sn - --' 1.-. , . . . V . L -- ' ' f- f - - - ffq:-'--' v:J,u.-.-1.--.-.:.e.1G.,-f.n.svn-..'-:f:s.... .au s......,....- . . x... 1 u -rt ...., .-. .......-....... ..-..,.......-...s,,.L., ,,.. A - . . .1 ,. - . . . .. ., ,,,. ..-,. ,. -4 -. ,,,.,.. , ,, M' - V A , ,A I ,, , ..........,.......,, f f ------ N- --- p., .- . -, 'J' V , , 'V ' Q I 7 1 1 1 ?M f'5 ' .1 -'-' '1I ' 1 1 J' IJ ::i'fi' 1 fi ff ----H ' ,Z 7f: fZ' ... ..:::'.:'.:: 3 --M .,' . . f.. ....--- , ., , -- r- -,-, 4 :,,,,,,. ,.... ff f, ---.gl 17,-Lf, ,,,,,, ,,,.. , f ..... 'f 'Y.T? ,..... ' ' :Sig gg' 7 I ' I ,gb ,'7 i1'::::'.:T.: - '1'.2 111' 7 ff:Zi..:.. ..:1Z::lf.:Z::3:.jZ mg- E127 ...,.,.... ::: '..::L.E..::'..i7 '.t. ' Ffflifff - Kbbe C5t'atnmrr.re Qlbicririfal jucirtg Qffffffg Prcszdczzf, CARL E. BARNES, '30 ff1.CC-P1'F,?'Z'dCl1f, EDVVARD G. BILODEAU, '29 SUNGz'm'y-T1'Ca.9z41'c1', CLAYTON F. VVHITE, ,SO 2-lI9c111hzr5 Loring VV. Blanchard, Jr., '30 Fred A. Gilbert, '30 Anthony M. LaGasse, '29 George Stanley Everett, '30 Guy S. Herrick, '31 Roger G. Simard, '30 Cecil E. Miller, '30 ignnnrarp Qlaenlhcri Walter' A. Lawrance, Ph.D. Roscoe H. Sawyer, A.M. Frank W. Lane, AAI. A new campus organization was formed in October, 1928, through the efforts of certain Juniors. The purpose of this organization, which was named the LAWRANCE CHEMICAL SOCIETY in honor of Dr. XValter A. Lawrance, is to bring about an increased knowledge of chemistry, with special emphasis on current research publicationsg to encourage original work on the part of its membersg and especially to foster a spirit of fraternal helpfulness not only while the members are in college but after graduation as well. Its members are chosen annually from the two upper classes, only those having a genuine liking for chemistry, intending to make it a life work, being eligible. The program for the year 1928-29 consisted of the delivery by some of the members of technical papers on recent research workg addresses by several eminent outside speakers: and the presentation of industrial motion pictures related to chemistry. In February of this year the first annual Exhibition was held at Hedge Laboratory where some very interesting and instructive experiments were performed. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR m 'W ' Q ' ...r -s f -Afff 1 -:rf 15.5 . ' ::.1'::. ' ,.... ....w,4.., ' ',.,,.,., ': 'z:'::.1' ' 2' -ef' ' W f- 2?i-FSQv:::1:M-137-'533' ' .-. 2-' M' --:u:::.i 7-fs -A-...zz J .:ri '-'af M -am.-. T-' if In ::::::222E2Z 2 'tlttffff fiz 22:12. gm, 15 :A ..... , ,,,,,, ,,,, ,, .,,.., ---- N---if -'-' ------ - lg ,, I i.-44:71 lfzzlifgiezlgzztzz..Z?l:::::1::::..hzzzzzzzzzzz ::::1:1. :::::::'::::1 'WWW Wff-WIIKW ffw v :,,,,,w,,gw,,NWm,,,kW,mMWuvWmg:,,, ,,,, M ------------..-.-..-.. . ....... W.. ...,............ - .,.................., ,, .,.,.. ,..., ' ff-H j N --- 'MW' '-----'- M Muay '--'AA--- Glcrsmns lub QDffilZBF5 Presidczzt, FRED DINGLEY Vice-Pmsidczzt, VIOLAA ZAHN SC'Cl'CfC7l'j', lX lARTHA BASSETT Tl'6GSZ'fi'C1', ELDRIDGE BREWSTER Chczirmanzl of thc Pl'OgI'Cl'l1'L C011z11zi1'fcc, FRED HAYES Fred Hayes, '31 9I9emher5 Martha Bassett, '29 Iva Foster, '30 George Soudder, '31 Hazel Blanchard, '29 Margaret Lancaster, '30 Scott Treworgy, '31 Waltei' Durost, '29 Milton Liebe, '30 Elizabeth Curtis, '32 Lewis Gray, '29 Belmont Adams, '31 Regina Curtis, '32 Helen Holman, '29 Eldridge Brewster, '31 Muriel Gower, '32 Helen Hudson, '29 Esther Cook, '31 Esther Jackson, '32 Helen Sanders, '29 Julian Dodge, '31 Edith Lerrigo, '32 Erma Tetley, '29 Olive Elliott, '31 Geraldine Maloon, '32 Viola Zahn, '29 W'illis Hager, '31 Elizabeth Taylor, '32 Fred Dingley, '30 Rachel Ellis, '30 Henry Moultrie, '31 The Cosmos Club was First organized in October, 1923. Before the year was The purpose of the Club finished, it had a membership of thirty-two students. was to aid these students who wished to enter some branch ot Christian service to choose their work. Since then, the aim has expanded to include students who are interested in what is being done in Christian work, but who do not necessarily, expect to enter the ministry or mission fields. This fear the Club has thirty-one members. The programs have in- 5 . clucled an initiation and a cabin party at Tliorncrag' and lectures on various Kim, a native of Korea, who is the travelling secretary subjects. Mrs. Induk , . tudent Volunteers, spoke to us about her native land. Rev. Guptil, astor of the Maine Seacoast Mission, told us about his work. for the S PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE '- ' ' ' .. ..,. ... .,... -' LL , . .. . - ' 51a.S.tii?2.1 -,f:..:i-:-1af4-xaESn ,- 5i-52K125I.:L .Lean ,..a.L,,....,g- 3 , .fa . vtp::.v.sg.-:R-wx-ur.umnag:n1.pu-.rpss 15, ,E g5W' - !W WlMW - ...-,,..........................................--....-.YY-.--,,.,-..-Y,.-------------------1f------------1f-----------f---------------------- A 74 x Ag, ' A PM ' ' ' 11j11111 ''1111122221111111ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ1111211111111111111111111Z1211111211:1211223131217 '-'- A '- Q 55: t1111::::W W '211:','.',2t21t7f 1211: W jzzzmzl '111111:1z1:1'Z 4-. :gf Nl A f fiffffwfy Wgzzzttztiziiti amafff aww Q.. ,,.,. ..,....,,,..,,,...f,..., uting lub QDfficzr5 President, PAUL CHESLEY Vice-President, Wiirifter Sports, REID APPLEBY Viale-President, Cabins and Trails, JOHN COGAN Vice-President, W017Z07Zf,S Activities, ETHELYN HOYT S6'C7'6'f0l7'jl, LAWRENCE GATES Paul Chesley, '29 T7'6UfSM7'67', C. RAY THOMPSON Faculty Advisor, Miss CONSTANCE JAMES 2Bnarn nf Ebitzntnra VVinifred Sanders, '29 Dorothy Hanscom, '30 G. Lawrence Gates, '29 Lucy Lundell, '29 Samuel Kenison, '31 Vlfedgewood Vlfebber, '29 George Anderson, '30 Stanley Perham, '31 Royal Adams, '29 VV. Howard Bull, Stanley Snell, '29 Ralph Giroux, '29 Ethelyn Hoyt, '29 Ch21'1eS C- CuShiH3', '30 Norris Marston, '31 '29 Reid ADDIGTOY, '30 Russell Chapman, '31 John Cogan, '30 Rangnar Lind, '30 Dorothy Burdett, '30 Dorothy Stiles, '31 Norman Whitten, '32 Nathan Buekman, '32 The Outing Club has made special efforts this year to make all of its members realize that they have a place in the Club. The Board of Directors has worked energetically and sincerely to make the student body realize that the Outing Club is the biggest organization on campus. - PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-six .,,,,,..........,,,..,,...,,..,. 51111111211 '- 0:21 -Z --T . .,,............. .,..... I .ZZ .... ' ' ,111 Lliillililfii 7 '1 ' 1 , 1222 1'.'L'LZZ 111':ii1ZZ',Z'.1' '.1111T.Z',11 'Z1 QA T Z V:33355Z 7 2 35557Zf:: C:i:xi:::7 f::i::: :: :::::::Z::::ZZ ,, ' ' ---' '- -- --'--------- ---------- ----f'f'-'- ' - ' 5511111113125 ' ll ' WM iiiiiiiiiiiiii.. ..Z22111.. ..i111. .1112222122.::::::::11::11111112211:1:11:1,.1::1:11:::::111:::::1.1221121121211..:::::::::2::11:1::111v To start the year a picnic was held in the fall. Bonfires were built on the highest point of Thorncrag. Hot-dogs and marshmallows were toasted and eaten with doughnuts and cider. The half mile of narrow road through the woods at the end of the hike to the foot of the hill enhanced the pleasures of the supper. In the late fall the Thorncrag and Sabattus cabins were given a thorough over-hauling. Andirons, curtains and new kitchen utensils were installed. Later in the season a new phonograph was placed in the Thorncrag cabin. The Wiiiter Carnival, under the competent chairmanship of Reid Appleby, Chuck Cushing and Johnny Cogan, went off smoothly and to the satis- faction of everyone. The weather helped out by giving us snow enough. The inter-mural events aroused considerable interest on Thursday and Fri- day afternoons. The Ice Carnival, with its band, lights and eats furnished a memorable evening. Saturday found all four of the Maine colleges com- peting for the Wiiitei' Sports Championship. Maine offered more compe- tition than usual and thus made the events more interesting. Bates Snow- men had no trouble in taking the Meet. The Carnival Hop held in Chase Hall furnished a fitting close for the mid-winter occasion and the tenth Wiiiter Carnival went down in history as worthy of taking its place beside those of former years. Some stir was aroused early in March by the possibility of a winter trip up Mount Washington. An invitation was received from Dartmouth to accompany their club on such a hike. Although it proved impractical for this year it seems likely the plan may develop. Late in March the Quting Club again broke into prominence by staging a 'fCounty Fair in Chase Hall. This supplanted the circus held for the two preceding years in the Athletic Building. It proved to be a novel and enjoyable occasion with side shows, nickel dances and all kinds of places to spend money. The major event of the spring program seems to be the long hike. Definite plans are not as yet settled. Sentiment Seems to lean toward Katahdin. It has been the policy of the Outing Club throughout the past year to enlarge the scope of its activity wherever possible. It has felt that any activity affecting the entire student body was its business and has tried to be gf 561-Vice to its members in as many aspects of college outdoor life as possible. Any further extension in the future will be a step in the right direction. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN ,,..-. - ,,. V .L V . . . .L .. . V V - . ,z V , .- . . . ,, . ins-g-:.:.::-Y.p:4,u.1..w:n n2...u.:w,:m..i-.,...-f.., . , ,,- .5-Y ., K V -----F Y.-5 1 1-wanna... .....1...f.Lw-a1.wn-.ynrs. -.- , Y . . V - ...-..4.-....:... -..,.., .............,,..1..,..E..x - - - . . - . , , A A , J il f 1 ' 35 I I f X , ,.,, V 552 A ,V,, 3, f mx - -424, fy nv fi J! 'f H, 4 if A f Zf,WW742'f35 5 ff' WH M14.1ss5 ?ZW!55Z2f:1ff::Q222222255212:52??1 444424 f::fffffiffffffiifhfccufI EM Q ' ' 51 ' f ' . g'NJ f Lb 2 -N DDU 'Q i TT V 'T K Z5 x ,y,,-- Z Z wx x 'X i g..iQ 5 - 7- -'lk' - .Q X 1'-1 4- . x.- Sy-.4 76 Mmwx xv W W S PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-NINE A , nav, A Y ,M ,... . , ..,, K V , A , A Y ,,,,.,,. M. 2 .w:..:-w.xz'u,...u.nr,x..f....,-v:.h. ..,.:k..-W.- , MW , , .,.,,-- -,,-s,,1-vv.:.n-.-...-...5,.-la.1-hrsrwn-.1-:..-4,.4.1.2...-.....- I N, V , v V -- ...Y , W..-,+,....1.---.,.: g..,.,.....-..,f.F,.?-,-.,. - V - I ,l . ., - K , A V , V -Q -':'rvv. vvrtws x X -. 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GE l' l I O' I ' Hg 15g 1 1 H2515 QD f f L II 2 t 5 Presidczzt, JAMES N. SOLOMON, JR., '29 Vice-Prcsidelzt, TVTARY PENDLEBURY, '29 Seczfctarry, FAITH L. BLAKE, '29 Business Mazinger, VVILLIAM H. BULL, '29 Sfcigccmfz' Hfcizzagcr, JULIUS H. TYTUELLER, '29 J. Stewart Bigelow, '29 Faith L. Blake, '29 Ruth G. Brown, '32 Vifilliam H. Bull, '29 Dorothy M. Bkurdett, '30 Paul Chesley, '29 Elizabeth A. Crafts, '29 Eeanor Gile, '29 Samuel B. Gould, '30 Raymond O. Hollis, '30 Professor Robinson Dorothy Stiles, '31 Barbara Peck, '31 Jeanette Record, '30 Kathlene Butler '31 Katherine Nichols, '30 Nevel NV. Huff, '31 Rangnar G. Lind, '30 Lucy M. Lundell, '29 Miriam E. McMichael, ' Edwin G. Milk, '30 Dorothy Morse, '31 Julius H. Mueller, Jr., '29 Allan L. Nash, '29 Sylvia C. Nute, '31 Mary Pendlebury, '29 llannnrary 9I132mh21t5 Professor Vlfoodcock L. Rogers Pitts, '31 Fred E. Seeton, '30 Martin C. Sauer, '31 Paul R. Selfridge, '29 Clifton L. Shea, '30 James N. Solomon, Jr., '29 Gladys E. Underwood, '31 Hildagarde Vvilson, '31 Eleanor A. VVood, '29 Mr. March 9I92n1h2t5 Df IIJ2 1Q22l2E5 Clilull Jeanette Gottesfeld, '32 Frances Maguire '29 Elizabeth Stokes, '31 Lawrence LeBeau, '29 Willis Furtwengler, '31 Constance Withington, '30 Von YVeston, '30 Mildred Healey, '31 Dorothy Parker, '31 Parker Mann, '32 Ralph Long, '31 Howard Thomas, '31 Edgar Irving, '30 Henry Gerrish, '31 Charles Dwinal, '31 Livingston Lomas, '30 WVendell Hayes, '31 Kenneth Dore, '31 Harold Shapiro, '32 Lillian G. Hill, '30 Russell Edwards, '31 Frances Cronin '32 Abe Mandelstam, '32 The 4A Players have just finished one of the most successful seasons since their organization. For besides producing at regular intervals plays of the usual high quality, several permanent improvements have been made in the little theatre itself. Spot and Hood .lights have been purchased and extensive changes made in the stage and house wiring. The stage craft department under the directi-on of Julius Mueller, has done especially praiseworthy work. More than usual attention has been given this past season to enlarging the activities of the Heelers Club. This Club, so called, is a waiting list from which talent is drawn from time to time to aid in 4A productions. A careful record of credits and quality of work done is kept and on fulfilling the require- ments, members of the Heelers Club become eligible for nomination to the English 4A Players. 'The Varsity play was again sponsored by the Club this year and for the first time was presented in the Little Theatre rather than on a down town stage. Shaw's Arms and the Man was an ungualihed success and the Bates Little Theatre goers were generous in their praise of the fine type of work done in its production. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE - .. . - .Aww-.:.+f-wr. .as..p,..y.-...,.,.u.1a2....,....-.:.-A......,.2...,-.. -Y , , ..A-A A, . ,ig 1-1-.. -H 7 --- - -r -f . 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Thomson November 1, 1928 QUTWARD BoUND BY SUTTOIYT VANIC T'TA'1'HORNli HALL FAITH BLAKE, '29 SAMUEL GOULD, '30 TXTARY PENDLIQBURY, '29 PAUL CHESLEY, '29 BETTY CRAFTS, '29 JULIUS NTUELLER, '29 STUART BIGELOW, '29 JAMES SoLoMoN, '29 T-TOVVARD BULL, '29 Produced by permission of Samuel French Coached by Stage Manager PRo1.fEssoR TQOBINSON jULIUs MUELLER, '29 Lighting Effects ALLAN NASH, '29 Business Manager HOWARD BULL, '29 QQCUQDHIIIUIY LITTLE THEATRE HATIIORNE HALL The first presentation of Outward Bound was given on consecutive evenings, December 1 and 2, 1927. The play, which was coached by Marion Garcelon, '28, then president of the 4A Players, met with such success that later in the year it was presented at Sanford under the auspices of the Sanford College Club. So many requests came to the 4A Players during the remainder of the season and the early part of last fall that it was decided to repeat the play e personal direction of Professor this year. The play this time was under th Robinson who used the original cast in its entirety, and to whom a large measure of the play's success was due. 1 . The Wlwle Play WHS performed in truly professional manner, aided 111 HO Small degree by the Splendid Stage management which has character- ized the 4A productions this year. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO X 'x ZW , . 7 ------, '-m--- ----------M .---- -.... ..............,..,:.L::'.:::.':z7.:::1:.:1::'.'.:7:.7:.1:.':'.':g4A - . I H., . ,J 'gg-37 -333---P--M ---- -f-------M ----, --------f----H 'Tr-1T' 'l3fIlfffS:Zf 13131127113 fl':.:L'f.'.'f ' '1T.'.Z'f!L1T'T ..-..'l 'i..'i7 Z I Fl' -' T . A ' W' .-... 5 W ..' ..'Z'.'.7.1'.11Z1T.1'...... ' I.T.TZ.'LT..'T,Z','.Z'L1ZZZ1 1'.Z-13 E-f--M ...... f W --- --'- -- - . nf- X , -- 127- ' .. 1:'::5 :1 ' f':::::: W .... ? 1 W7 ' ' 7 Lfai aff. .- f '7x:::::: f 1 11' ' f .... . jr' . f . ,. !A1::'1 'J fL '3f ,nf f i5iJfE'Z- '-LL! -f . .. . Z ' 19? 1 --1 r 'J :::. .:. '.....,. .:.:':.:::1: 7.1! Ar - '---1-3---ww-T:-M1.3:21355gg?-:,:1:z:.':x:,-,:::?z:11I:.-:r--jjj gffff -- 1' I . :L':....... wwW1AxW m,Mm wmmWAWwwmffwfmW,m WYVWWWWBQ j '7W1W,mfWzWWw yWWW, ,WMWy,,,WW,,f,,, ,,MyW,w,W' X-mWnmW December 14, 1928 HTRIFLESH BY SUSAN GASPELL Henderson, the County Attorney MARTIN SAUER, '31 Peters, the Sheriff VON VVESTON, '30 Mrs. Peters FAITH BLAKE, '29 Mr. Hale WILLIS FURTWENGLER, '30 Mrs. Hale ELEANOR Woob, '29 Coached by Stewart Bigelow, '29 HV' PHE FALCON BY ALFRED LORD TENNYSON Lady Giovanni DOROTHY MoRSE, '31 Count Federigo Degi Alberighi EDWIN MILK, '30 Felippo, Count's foster brother RUSSELL EDWARDS, '31 Elisabetta, Count's nurse LILLIAN HILL, '30 Coached by Mary Pendlebury, '29 HGRANDMA PULLS THE STRINGS BY EDITH BERNARD DELANO AND DAVID CoBB Grandma Blessington FRANCES MAGUIRE, '29 Mrs. Cummings, her daughter CIINSTANCE XNITHINC-'1'ON, '30 Hildegarde Cummings, her daughter IQATHLEEN BUTLER, '31 Nona Cuininings Beaver DOROTHY STILTCS, '31 julia Cummings RUTH BROWN, '32 VVi11ia1n '1'hornton RANGNAR LTND, '30 Coached by Howard Bull, '29 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-THREE , g ,, ,,,,,r,, , Q , - - - -,.gIm..,sr newzcfszaag-Ifue:esw.w.v.1wwp.r.1.wq.4 L. . .- - - --- ,-4, -:..'lx'1LYT-'V1517'-1 - '.:g,' '4 F .xivll trans-.4 .4 .3-...vb-.,, -- A Y , - , - -- I z - ,, . ' .ws,...-m...auf - --A-'F , V ' L.. -..M ...-........--.........x.,-5-- A , A , . i V K , 7Wmf Lv2.,,5, AMW! M WWN 1 m '- ' 111 11221211'ffl1111111217-7-'-Z? S X X S A S XXV? Y 'ESSEX at X KI S N : A x X A A -'f 4 ...,,,,....,,.... ,,,,,,,,........,..,,.............,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,,.....,.,,,,,, .V A ......... Z --ll f--'ffm-f ...,. X ,... ...,,, , f .,,,...,. W ..... X , ff '-2 , W f jf lx 7 f WW 'fy f , f f KZ ffwrf' 1 f X ff f f W I 1 ........,,, ,............. ........--..-----.-----1-.---------- --'-----' I f 2 y 151529 atsitg Ojtlagg LITTLE THEATRE HATHORNE HALL ARMs AND THE MANA' BY GEORGE BERNARD SHAW Produced under the direction of Alice M. Blouin TID!! CUZHEI Ralllil u I FAITH BLAKE, ,29 Catherine, RH111H,S mother DOROTHY MORSE, '31 Louka, the maid LUCY LUNDELL, 'ZQ Nicola, the man-servant HOWARD BULL, '29 Bhmlschhe , STEWART BIGELOW, '29 Sergius, R311lH,S fiance MARTIN SAUER 131 Petkoff, Raina's father RAYMOND HOLLIS, 130 The Gmcef VVILLIS FURTWENGLER, ,3l 'Ghz Staff General Manager JULIUS MUELLER ,ZO Stage Managlel' Hlld Electrician ALLAN NASH, A29 Property Manager FRED SEETON' R30 Costume Mistress ELEANOR GILE' ,ZO Assistant Costume Mistress SYLVIA N-OTE, 131 l Selections from the Chocolate Soldier which was Written especially for Arms aginifgliolylggiiogegf by the Bates Qrphic Society under the direction of PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FQUR ,,... ,.., f f Wfmn, X hvvwgffwwmh. -V RANGNAR ILIND, '30 A I HAROLD SHAPIRO, '32 , '32 LITTLE THEATRE HATHORN HALL March 22, 1929 THE IXTERCHANT OF VENICE!! BY WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE Act I, Scene III. Street Scene Bassanio Shylock STEWART DIGELOW, '29 Antonio EDWIN INIILK, '30 Act III, Scene I. Second Street Scene Sa1aniO Sararing PARKER INIANN Shylock STEWART BIGELOW, '29 Tribal IVIARTIN SAUER, '31 Act IV, Scene I. Court Of Venice Duke Of Venice HOWARD BULL, I2 A11t011iQ EDWIN IXTILK, '30 Gratiano CHARLES DWINAL, '3 . Y 13215531110 RANGNAR LIND, 5313150 HAROLD SHAPIRO, '32 Shyrogk STEWART BIGELOW, '29 N61-i553 DOROTI-IY BURDETT, '30 Portia RUTH BROVVN, '32 7 Tubal NIARTIN SAUER, ,3 C161-k IQENNETH DORIS, 31 . ' A 3 Attendant LAWRENCE LLBEAU, 29 Coached by SteWart Bigelow, '29 Act I, Scene II. POrtia and Nerissa Portia RUTH BROWN, '32 Ne1'iSSa DOROq1HY IBURDETT, Act II, Scene I. First Casket Scene ' A 7 Prince OI MOrOccO SAMUIAL GOULDI 330 pol-tm RUTH BROVVN, 32 The Train Act III, Scene II. Second Casket Scene . Y 7 Bassanio RTINGNARD LIND, ,30 Portia IXUIH IJROVVN, ,32 Nerissa I9OROTHY IIURDTCTT, 730 Gmtiano CHARLEs DWINAL, 31 The Train COacIIecI by Betty Cratts, '29 COstu1ne Mistress ELFLXNOR GILE. ,29 l - 1 Y W Y Yrx A 7 .Assistant COstume Mistress SX LVIA NEIL. 31 . 4 P Stagecratt Director ,IULTU5 MUELLFR- 29 In I if V I Assistant Stagecraft D1I'6CIO1' FRED SEEFON. 30 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE - '--- - -my 'Y -- '-'ft'-'trI -' ar -- -rynvg-1. 1, ,M 1 I ,. wi, JLTAH:-L-1.11:..g.':f., L ,-:h3::a?35Q,3:,,-,5g,45:,5,3,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,g,,..i-.gg,--,:.s.w.m.:'f-LA1-nz.-'wxlr-:rs-122 A-1-M '- . ,HA ,u m ,,.,,....... .. .. , ...4... .....,.. ...............-..H.s.1...,....,..,. , ,. A A . , , ' , , W MM1ff WfJdf l 4 1-Q 1 Z ---- - -- ' 1-zzz'1'11:7: :L:':1'::::'1:'i'11 1'::'1:1::7::'L',:::'.::: : - -' .....:1ZZ'L217.:ZtT::'1T:::2::::1:1::11117.1''''111111112111121:111:11Z'.:111:11111::::2.::11zzzzzzzzziiqggfzgfgW ' . -'I ' 4. +91 a M gzzzzzliilvf ZW ..,. .... , -..W ,.., L.,,,.,,- .,....,,,.,......,,,. M- .,,.. -.. ..,.. W ........... 1.m::.5... ,4',. , ,,'4- I ,, f , -7, 5 A W ,,,,,,,,,, if ','4A 'ffiifll' W! ,IN 'Z'L11111 ?' 11',',1K1'.1Zff.'f IS.'.'.'If ' -'ffffxff- ' 3 ----'--' I -f ff -'Hi 4 ' ,' .5 N A yffffff-'f-'Z -'-- -1-I' jj,','j,, ,f',1','1 ,X J' .X .3 .X LTC! , 1111f1ff',1Q1ff 4 gg M YY CFIEQQ Quitting LITTLE THEA!Xq1RE HATIIORN HALL BY CHANNING POLLOCK Directed by STEWART BIGELOW, '29 On the evening of May second the 4A Players concluded their 1928-29 season with the presentation of Pollockls four-act play, The Eneniyu. The play, although an unusually difficult one to stage successfully, was particularly Well done. Both press and campus critics were liberal in their praise of the Work of both cast and staff. Qlbe 0Ia5t Pauli Arndt lXqARY PENDLEBURY, '29 Carl Behrend JAIWES SOLOMON, '29 Professor Arndt HOWARD BULL, '29 August Behrend MARTIN SAUER, '31 Bruce Gordon RANGNAR LIND, '30 MizziVVinclcel1nan FAITH BLAKE, '29 Fritz Wiiickeliiiaii EDWIN MILK, 930 Baruska ELIZABETH CRAFTS, '29 Ian STEWART BIGELOW, '29 fdlbe Staff Stagecraft Manager, JULIUS MUELLER ,29 Assistant Stagecraft Manager FRED SEETON 330 Lighting Effects ALLAN NASH ,29 Costume Mistress SYLVM NUTE ,31 Scenery Painting THURSTON COLE, 329 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SIX yfQfWW fWmm, Xykyy 11 ,.,,0,y,M, NX u 61' 'J , m.wWmzWm ' 5 ' 'f::f75 '7f ': ': 5f u x ' , i'.':,111::'.:1:' :zzz zzz' 1:11:11 .zzzzzzf :::'.:z1:'.:'.::' 1t.z:':,::'.z . 1 7.1z:::1'.':,:'.:':,'LZ'' 55f37Q 'i:1::1:33! 4157335555777 W 'F f 0 ?:::::1:::::'f '1:::::init:.Z.::z::::::?!.:::::::::.W ..4:::::Z.::::::::1::::::::4 L ....,..,.,......,, 4 ,... 1 X' '-- '-'--------- '----- X '-'--'- f A --' f 4 4427 , 7 f W' W f f .. ........ .... .... .... 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M46 Q f ' ' ff4 - ..,--f-.- ff - ff--- -ff-'- --A -' 1 1 ' -'1111111111111111:zz1111:zz11zzz::zzz1zzz:1111zzzan11zzz:111111:zzazzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz M , A I ..,..........,...................................212Z1ZZ'.ZZ'.'.'.'.'-l'-11Z11137-'-'-51113333333337-3'-'-3333333333557-37-73 W' A R - ' 4 ZZZZZZZZZZV' 3 ZffffIfffff I ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff .....,,........ .-v-..fff---.ff---.-f,-'--A 'ff --fff'- g 1 1 ,--- 311370 . , -R W , ..,...... 5 ,..., ' ' ,........, ..... 'tziizzzazyp''::11z22'.:'::::.':. ' ::ffrf::f, ' flf!rfi!11' '!fffll1ff7 '- ,,. Ti' A if-'I ,gg-,-:gy ,W JW ,gy ngggggggg---1 Qtbletiuc Qumrcil QDftire1:5 Pzfesidcfzzt. ROYAL S' ADAMS 17160-Prcszdczzt PAUL CHESLEY Scc1'cfm'y-TArm4szfzrm' QLIVER F. CUTTS Qltblztir Culnuncil P 05'.dU f L. E. BKOULTON Secrcfary-TrmsAz.u'cr QLIVER F CUTTS FUWH3' MUYYAILZPWS Alzmzzzi Zlfm1f1.IQ01L'5 OLIVER F. CUTTS L. E. MQULTON CARLETON L. XVIGGIN DR, L. pn GERRISH C. 1QAYMOND THOMPSON DR. E. V. CALL GEORGE E. IQAMSDELL T. S. SEAVFY Sfzzdexzf Mmzzlvczs ROYAL S. fXDAMS PAUL CHLSLLY VV. HOWARD BULL ROY G. CASCADDLN HAROLD W. LOUDLR PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHT I 1 Y 1 1 f ff m,, 2 ,My , X f , N ',gg3ggggggy' 53717 '112122ZZ'.Z117W '11111 ' W 1111 'f 3311 l ' j ,S . F' . iff-QQQQj.j.j.QQ1f Til!.1ZZ'.'.Z1 A'.12122': 1111 11z111111 ' 011112122 A 1111121211311 QQ1111111111 .... l..:1111 M11 A11 ,... 4.1ZZZZZ1Zl1ZZZ111Z2 Q Q Q gp' A Z3i111775333i1f337f337f33357' ,1--Y11111111111'-11'- -1'f-'-'-1 '-'-1'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'f'-'-'-'-1'-'-11'-'-'-1'-'-I-'-12111222121fr-1111111111111111111'::.1-.11111'.1111:11'::::.c.'.'.-.-.-.-.-.::1111111111112 Wf 5 I Z .. : a..-xg 1. C 12.1. .ff -Nw. .. ,g Q ny 575 .. ., .Uni Z Q., ,f f . . A F' 0+ wN'i Evl2Z-. CQQA .1 4. 'fc ,I M? 2523 ' fi WENT 1 W xv U lv 'fsifxy ,4 My 6 41 ,.+ A nw v ,ff X.,-W W 7 ,z',,i5f,1 Q5Q1JiS7, gf xv,-X fn f w ZS J f fg :ss ,wf?.Wv57jX3X 2. :X .AW , fmggm, J H 4 tmfwlffsf WN. A. V f1NzX'QR.f -W ff fi. , ggACL.1,z, ET fc L gmqfx ,A , , Z 3 . mfg WW. Nik ' A ' R N-'-P C 3. fl .2 , A ff C 2-f 'f'242.. f Q . . M, .N J .Q Q CCC? ! Q X W f 1 1 .X .N VZQVY xf 'CQ , , g g.-wgsg S. ,fa-2 'vm 'ki as! Zi , 'wi' ,QA Akai-f:52f:7'8sg ?'5F.Z'5ff4:-EW' 'ff I if N OLIVER F. CUTTS PHYSICAL DIRECTOR 32111 5 GUUM es CARLETON L. WIGGIN COACH OF BASEBALL HOCKEY AND FOOTBALL WI C. RAY 'THOMPSON COACH OF NTER SPORTS AND TRACK PAGE ONE HUNDRED FlFTY'NlNE i , . .LL ,A 34,-5355.-3. 1'-A - -553 -S -: Q-- '4 1 N-1-r ' . Nr- .L L..-E .,..E.. ..-- REGINALD H. THRELFALL ASSISTANT COACH . FOOTBALL gg,g,.gVggg .. ,Q k5i,:,.,,-:.355 - : 1gf15.aE1ffaf.ax-.1f.i.L::: -gvmf X WWWz4lWWQ.K 7W 4WM fW F ' 'I --------' '--- y'':amy TL1111:11:11:zz12111121311::1:::::::::1:1::::1:',:::'.::',:...,., .... '::::::: 111231122 ' ::::::::: ' ::::.'::::. 1- :3p :::.: 1.1.1. 1135 i J, I ny, U :yi w1w ff arsitg ilnh Qlbffirem P7'P5'1'Ci07?f, STANLEY F. SNELL, ,29 Vice-Plfcsidczzf, JAMES G, CoL13, Q9 Sec1'cfm'y, PAUL CHESLEY, ,29 T7'CUSMVC7', REID S. APPLEBY, 330 The Varsity Club is one of the niost co-operative and influential clubs on campus. It is an exclusive club, to be admitted the college letter inust be Won, and a public and private initiation undergone. This year's membership totaled sixty-five. football rallies were held, and the Back to Batesl' night, held before the Bowdoin game, was Very successful. Through the kindness of Philip Annas, '28, the club is the proud possessor PAGE ONE HUNDRED sux-rv During this past year the club has continued with its enthusiastic work, ! a,K, ..!f,.MW.W'W' 4 Y ,Q : I I - -24 fl o c '::7,:.-' MWMZ37 W 131 'f IWW , 1 'infix A i' 'gf'-1' ' ' ,, .,. - ,, . , . ' 'tZ4T'? '3'-S , as ' 'f h a' W ' 1- -'--- A --------- - ------- ,- ' n --'- ITLT-211121111'-iilwzzzzzxz.-1:v.1::g:g::,gg 31:t M , M 1 I Tjf---f-an W lWWl,WWWWW llQ , l mag4f,1 My,i.,mfaWw4f1fMMw,Q2g,myw2Q0W,wf4 fWMm,9gm ll! ' N 1 f of a bobcat which has been stuffed and is now on exhibition in Chase Hall- since that is the only place for him until the new Varsity Club room in the Athletic building has been completed. The entire club is gratified that the Varsity Club has the possession of this college totem. This club set aside February Zl and 22 as sub-freshmen week. About thirty prominent, and we hope future Bates, athletes were our guests. This is probably the last so-called sub-freshmen week. as next year the organization will take charge of smaller groups at a time under the impression that more can be accomplished in this manner. The annual lnterscholastic Basketball Tournament was held in tour new gym. The burden of the work fell upon the Varsity Club. The event was run off smoothly and satisfactorily to all. The club received many congratulations for its hne work from officials, coaches, newspaper men, and the players competing. I The club feels sorry to lose one of its best friends, Coach Vxfiggin. A banquet was held in his honor at Chase Hall on May lO. Many alumni and friends of VVig were present on the invitation of the club. A bronze statue of a coach was presented to VVig as a testimonial of our Conlidence', in him, his Loyalty and with our best VVishes'l for him in his new field of activity. At this same banquet Reggie Threlfall was also remembered. The club certainly will miss the fine spirit shown by these men both to us individually and as a club. Every .lune the club handles the annual Interscholastic Track Meet held on our playground. This is the crowning event of the season's program. The following men have completed their athletic career and will now be passive but not disinterested members: Snell, Chesley, Cole. Adams, Giroux, Nilson, Daigle, Lane, Malia, Maher, Turner, Gates, Topolosky, Pooler, Coy, lmmonen, lewell, Colburn, Tetley, Knight, Vylcbber and Alexander. In spite of this great loss in membership the Varsity Club next year should be very powerful and capable of handling the tasks that grow steadily every year. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SlXTY'ONE -V A .- -wp,-'.nc1e.w+ ' r aaiiaaesas-v.Q.-mws,fg.w.a , ,..,.. - .-. -,......,Y Y... . ,c Y ,F .N muh ,, - - 'ham -sz.-......-Axe.. .nv-..,v:s.,..s. .... -.... w- Y .....--- ..,. . ,................,.,...,...s.. I . , - . , - . . m 5 ' X 'J Wh 'fWWWWWMWWWWWfWfWWWW'WWWfWWffWfWZ5 ' ' .,--- ff---'- -- '-'- ' 1''11111111111112333311111111ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZCZZZZ ,...-...--,f-- A A -.L...:::----1 H s are t 'V W Tr' in ':1 ', l '122 -A :JN A Z3'ff-'fffffffef :::::.2WCz'.'.ziW :.':WQ'.111::::'.11Z? X f RPRP f::.f':::::.f:'.:.:f.:.?X.:5f.1.:fifffiAr.l.l.l.?3rf':.':51M.1.Z.1.1.1Z5:.Ef.E.:.Z.:ff.:1'.111 2 . . ,..... .... ....2....-..-,,,,,,, ,nv-.M ',,, W M, ....... - .... , WW 1, m' f1f www A fwwf 1, ' ! - f Raymond E. Nilson, '29 Stanley F. Snell, '29 Eloi R. Daigle, '29 Frank F. Colburn, Jr., '29 Pierce M. Maher, Jr., '29 Earl Hutchinson, '29 E. E. Jewell, '29 Paul Chesley, '29 Charles C. Cushing, '30 Russell H. Chapman, '31 Cecil F. Pooler, '29 Pierce M. Maher, '29 Joseph B. Topoloslcy, '29 Francis Malia, '29 Jacob J. Immonen, '29 Levite Lizotte, '30 Cecil E. Miller, '30 Royal S. Adams, '29 Paul Chesley, '29 Raymond E. Nilson, '29 Ralph E. Giroux, '29 Chadbourne R. Knowlton Clifton VV. Jacobs, '32 James G. Cole, '29 Cornelius Turner, '29 G. Dehnont Luce, '29 Ralph E. Giroux, '29 'jfl'.ett.er Ztilrlr jtnuthall G. Lawrence Gates, '29 Morris H. Secor, '30 David K. Spofford, '30 Harold NV. Louder, '30 Reid S. Appleby, '30 Clarence R. Anthony, '30 Levite Lizotte, '30 cHZ1:n55:CUZnu11tty H. Ellsworth Hobbs, '31 JNillis J. Furtwengler, '31 Stuart VV. Jones, '31 QUERY? John B. Cogan, '30 Morris H. Secor, '30 H. Charles Anderson, '30 G. H. Johnson, Jr., '30 Zlmintzt Spnrt5 D. Alvord Stearns, '30 Judson C. Gerrish, '30 Franlrzlin E. Burris, '31 Qlratk Romeo J. Houle, '30 Flavius B. Hubbard, '30 Russell H. Chapman, '31 Wfallace E. Viles, '31 ,'30 Stuart NV. Jones, '31 George P. Carnie, '30 Samuel M. Kenison, '31 John L. Fuller, '31 Benjamin Bornstein, '31 Solomon B. Johnson, '31 G. Hartly Curtis, '29, Mgr. Wfallace E. Viles, '31 Raymond VV. Coy, '29, Mgr. Sidney XV. Farrell, '32 Howard XV. Knight, '29, Mgr. Benjamin Chick, '31 Norman E. Wliitten, '32 Carl C. Dill, '32 Ernest W. Knox, '32 Norman E. VVl1itten, '32 Wedgewood P. Webbe1', '29 Manager Ummm Gardiner B. Alexander, '29, Mgr. 25515211311 Cecil F. Pooler, '29 Roy G. Cascadden, '30 Norris L. Marston, '31 Charles F. Flaherty, '32 PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO Theodore R. Brown, '32 Raymond D. Gilman, '32 Abraham Plager, '32 Wendell VV. Tetley, '29, Mgr. 4 1 ...,.,.,..... ..... ,,. ,......, W ff fnlmf, 5 f lMmW0ZWif bww ,I Wiz I 71 l , ' I0 f WWli 1' ' + 539 ----------- QQ!''Q''ZjjjijjijiijiifiQZQQTWQQQQQW ' ,210 WZZZZZZZLZCZZQ 7 f ' 7 if K 17.117.'.'.11ZZfZ'.'.'.1Z2ZZZW X CAPTAIN, RAYMOND E. NILSON Q ilquuthall MANAGER. GEORGE H. CURTIS PAGE ONE HUNDRED s1x'rY-THREE A , . - - ,1,..,y,,y,,..:-lik-,.:s .v. . - ,.........g ........, ww ,., ,.,,1. 0-f,..Y --- . MEEIE1 -1 39Vd ENO CIEHGNDH lx.LXIS 800:1- WWW ?5'5YYfTT'ETETEY 5i:g5E5E55:51g :E-..-.-.,:.4. Qu ng N N- I XJEX N1::2N1h-:::- ksgaasaagsisaas N xsi: ': 'iifxi m :s: -z Ninw Se::aszs:assf:sS' W wmwx X wx Skivx Y 5 wx in 'R 1 X X xx x Mi 'eff' SX 'jxql Q3 'I 4- . N gg-2z5ssis:gix ggsxs:a::e:N X. EV mzm 4:::WE:I:' :: N'-'Nsigi S::::,:Sx::::5S WW l 5 If Y 5 5 4 l I l i 5 ....x K ,.,,., A ..N..,. ,A ,.-f' sswww NSRTENAN on I l ....-.,,,. .... WL., ' fZW, 5ggWm. z., WW wfwWm'fm mf WWWi WW .f ' 'lfihh ?:'7.Q?.::F'TL2:ZTZmgffiggfffffffffffffffl'-11117.2:'.:'.1:11'.::'.:1111111111111:11'.:1::::::::11:z'::::''-2 V ,, K ' i Q ff-3553335 12 ....... ..:.t::.':::::, ,-,JA-Q11 '.::11:1:1:115' ' 26 '-'.-r 'Ziff '::,-5:2 :::::' ---- E f-33 25 '55l'-'f-11 '3'-13Tl'v7 'T.'! -. ..1::.::::: ..,. :1:::::::::::::::iZZ 3. jQ:::::::1::-' 111 112117 xiii: 113111355 QDff1czr5 Capfczizz, RAYMOND E. NILSUN, '29 Mazzagcr, G. HAR'l'LEY CURT1s, '29 Assisfcznzf Manager, CLIFTON L. SHEA, '30 Coach, CARLETON L. WVIGGTN, BATES, '21 Assisfaizzf Coach, REGINALD H. TI-IRELFALL, PURDUE' '27 filllbe Qllieam Lfff End SAMUEL TQENISON, '31 Leff TUFHC' RAYMOND N1LsON, '29 Left GlfUl'd STANLEY SNELL. '29g Emi DAIGLI2, '29 Cellfel' HTXRCJLD LOUDER, '3Og FRANK COLBURN, '29 Right Girard Rufio APPLISBY, '3Og LEVITIQ LIZOTTIC, '30 Right Tarklc CLARENCE ANTHONY, '30 Right End JOHN FULLER, '31g EZEKIEL ,lEwiftLL, '29 Ql!GI'fCl'I7UC',IU ,l5l:fN-IAMIN BoRNsT121'N, '31g GEORGE CARNIIC, '30 Halfback Dfxvin SPUIFFORD, '303 SOLOMON JOHNSON, '31 Halflvark MoRR1s SECOR, '3Og L1xvvRr:Nc13 G.1X'l'lf5, '29 Fullbark PIERCE NTAHER, '29g EARL ,HUTCI-IINSON, '29 The football season of 1928 was one of the most unsuccessful ones ever passed thru by a Bates team. They started the season with a squad strong in linemen though somewhat weak in backs, and bright things were hoped for by the Garnet supporters but the team never seemed to get going. Their Greatest difhcultf seemed to be 1 lack of ottensive ability when scoring bn 5 c cr I . ' - KV O ortunities presented themselves. Time and time again they made long diiifes toward the enemy goal only to be thwarted on the ten or fifteen- yard line. This difficulty was especially noticeable in the Colby game. It is useless to attempt to Otter any alibis. The season was, it is hoped in more ways than one, a culmination of several disastrous years. Ztlleslepan 14 2Bate5 0 san oiened tt Middleton Conn with a defeat at the hands Ol The seagc 1 2 - -1 ' C n Wesleyan. During the first part of the game the Garnet seemed to be having the upper hand but a fumble gave VVesleyan the hist scoie when Peck scooped it up and ran about half the length of the held. Throughout the game the home team gained consistently on exchanges of punts and a par- 'E ticularlv favorable exciliange put the VVesleyan outfit in position tos-core .1 s second'touchdown which came in the third quarter. Goach Wiggiiis in- euperienced baclcheld showed a lot of punch at times during the contest and SQQ01- madg grime particularly good gains. Captain Nilson and Appleby - . . J were the outstanding line perfOrI11G1'S f01 LNCS- PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FIVE lili 1 I l 11- ll l 'I l i 1 i N , v J L.: ,i 1 i ia if l 1 ilil l l i r 1 1 i i 1 i al 5, .. . . .Luau ......, s. -1- .-.ia , -1 rt .wareSw-sur..-umae.:A-.1-.2..v.w.:-:qnw.u. Q-,:.a,:.:.mx-155 xg:2.1-:-:- -M-:- I-f...-4.1,-.s..-..g..1.. --' , Qwf J Wmvyy W 4 2322-PP?P:.?ff -av! 'ng'-:..WMfifffffg1113i5 '7 l I 13, gli'--33--13333 X ggggf 3g1f:1pLL'.1f 'Q111Z1!'Q11Z1Z1Z111J ,... :nil Auf'Lzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzti '.-.-.1 '.-.-.. U ' H 99355, 4'521ggu'5 6 2Eatz5 0 The second game of the season was Ia hard fopghfl battle withfthe Mass. HAggies in which the farmers were victoiiops ie o-sesl o tpiaggins. The onlv score of the game came eafly' 111 'fl1CH0U1t1l 13113151 ll Till klfit ages - ' - . ' ' 1 . Ogre pac ' Img weakglqgd after a goal line stand and a ow ec ve fggl 1 o s ip the line The outstanding play ei of the game yy as Ant tony, tie giant across . e . g . Bates tackle who broke through and smeared plays many times. In the remodeled end, featured. The Massachu- gettq boys Wei-Q 21 hard fighting aggregation and well deserved their victory. fCU1LIff5 13 ZBHIKQ 0 backheld, the work of Secor, the Fish Ellis and undefeated ,lumbos were the next to take the Bates scalp but they did it only after the hardest sort ot a battle. During the nrst quarter the home team seemed to have the upper hand and with Sol Johnson bearing the brunt of the attack, made considerable headway through the Tufts line. But in the second quarter following an exchange of punts which favored them, Tufts started a march to the Bates goal line with Ellis making most of the gains. This individual gave one of the best exhibitions of ball carrying ever seen on Garcelon Field.. Secor's fumble paved the way to the second touchdown. In the closing period Bates seemed well on the way to a touchdown when Bornstein by a clever bit of broken field running took a punt and carried the ball seventy-hve yards before being forced out of bounds. A grounded forward pass over the goal line ended this scoring chance. 1Bn5tnn Ellnihersitp 7 15ate5 0 In a game featured by the stubborn defenses of the two teams, B. U. nosed out the Garnet eleven. The Hub eleven finding the Bates line hard to pierce resorted to an air attack which culminated in the only score of the game in the second period. In the hrst period Boston University failed to score by less than a foot after making a first down on the three yard line. Bunny Bornstein again contributed his thrill to the game when in the last quarter he returned a punt forty yards, a feat which was marred by a fumble when he was hnally tackled. The Bates offense was very weak in this game and at no time did they penetrate the enemy territory to any depths. The game was the first to be played on the new home field of Boston University. QIBEUIIE 47 IBHIBB' 0 For the third year in succession Fred Brice's Maine team completely overwhelmed Bates. In the first period the Qrono outfit was held in some semblance of check but after that the home team cut loose with everything they had which was considerable. Witli Buzzel, Coltart leading the parade, they swept down the field five times for scores in the last half. The Maine team .never worked with more precision and dispatch than it did then. The line simply opened large holes and the backs galloped through leaving most of the tackling to be done by the secondary defense men. There is little to ge said for the Bates team .unless it is the last minute drive which they ma e to the Maine five yard line. At this time both teams were composed almostlcompletely of SUlDS'CifU'fCS- Zakafill played a brilliant game at center oi Maine. tt PAGE oNE HUNDRED SIXTY-SIX ' 'Bl WY l 1 i ,V 54355, . '..,,,.,,.a.- f f'Q,wZ,wf,, X !?jW1 ff0 ,, 2BU!ZUlJlJilI 12 ZBHIZE 0 On the Saturday following the Maine game the Bobcat showed a complete reversal of form when it entertained Bowdoin on Garcelon Field. At the end of a fierce struggle played in mud, ankle deep, and during a heavy down- pour the Polar Bears were extremely fortunate to emerge the victors by two touchdowns. The first touchdown came late in the first quarter when Bowdoin took the ball on downs at about mid-field and carried it to the seven-yard line. Here Foster fumbled when he was tackled after making a short gain and Stiles dove through the mud and slid across the line. The second half had a very decided Garnet tinge. johnson and Secor were consistent in their ability to gain except when a touchdown seemed imminent. Wfith darkness falling rapidly and Bates battling desperately to tie the score. Bowdoin took advantage of a second lucky break to put the game on ice. johnson had crashed through the line and was making his way tfirough the Bowdoin secondary defense men when the ball bounced out of his hands and landed in the arms of Braman, who raced over the goal line unmolested. The VVigmen then carried the ball to the two-yard line where the Bowdoin line stiffened and the game was over. CUZUIIJQ 26 2Batn5 0 Scoring' in every quarter Colby emerged the victor in the last game of the season. The score of 26 to O in no way indicates the fierceness of the struggle. The big noise in the Mule's attack was VVally Donovan who in the opening period ran seventy yards to score and repeated his performance ' tl l sinO' canto The first score came with disheartening quickness in ie c o g C . . ' after the o3eninO' whistle but the Bobcats came back and carried the ball 1 b T . - ' . to the Colby twenty-yard line before the period ended. At the opening of ' ' t Scott over the line after a sustained the second period when the visitors sen march down the field and once more the Garnet carried the blall gieept into the enem territory only to lose it again. Several .long runs by co ant Y . . . Donovan O'ave Colby their third touchdown. An intercepted pass on the twenty-eiodit-yard line stopped the next drive by the Vvlglllell and O11 U16 next playbDonovan worked himself loose. and completed the scoping fcpticlii day. Some evidence of the struggle whichensued is seen by tiel acl ia Cglbf made sixteen first downs against mneteen for Bates. So loinson 5 . . - was the most consistent ground gamer for the losers. Maher also did some very effective work along this line. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SlXTY'SEVEN ..- Y V. .Vs..,f1nae.m,vf ': -.H1aa5 1 11 raaxssssems 'f fsasgfrmhssfargggg:aglg ,:-:1:.f-.f.- :.-..f.' .....,..-.-.-.a,...,.w .........,- . ..,. l L r ig. lui lm l l i N l I l 4, l L w W Z Q ,.,,,,,....., Q ,........ ....... 3 35 Q . ,V J Q..-1:33353Ufgqg1,Z13,f ..........,........ ..4.-.-----.----------------------------------------------f-f------- -------- - ,freshman jfnrrtlwall Coach Finn's Garnet Cubs won only one of the five games which they played but they held their own against the strongest prep schools of Maine. The team was captained by Francis Moller, a former Manchester High star. Qpening their season against Hebron they were defeated by a score of l2 to O. They held the prep school boys, admittedly one of the strongest secondary outhts in New England, scoreless in the first half. In the third quarter Dwyer and Hart crossed the line and the closing period was scoreless. The following week the frosh and Bridgton Academy battled through four scoreless periods. The feature of the game was the last minute stand made by the freshmen on their four-yard line. The rest of the game was a rather uninteresting mid-held struggle. A blocked kick in the closing minutes of play spelled defeat for the freshmen in the Kents Hill game. The visitors presented a heavy, rugged team and the Bates team was unable to make much headway against them. The team won its first game against M. C. I. by the score of 21 to 20. The Pittsfield boys were light but extremely aggressive and came back to tie the score twice after the freshmen had taken the lead and finally to snatch the lead themselves only to lose it in the last minute or two of play. The following were awarded numerals: Ends, Mazonson, Moller, E. Murphy, I. Murphyg tackles, Ryan and Wliiteg guards, Allison, Broggi, Long, Mardossag center, Gorham, quarterback, Mantelli, halfbacks, Charneuse, Flaherty, Knox, Plagerg fullback, Brown. PAGE ONE HUNDRED slxTv-ElGH1- I 9 f ,,.,.,.. ' W lf, 1, Q1f1???gE?l7.111111111117?1311111151Z11'.'.11'.C1ZZZZZZ'.11121ZZZZ'.'.'.'.'.'.',',',',Z11Z221Z11'.'.'.'.ZZZZ111112221ZZZZ21111111Z1111111CZE.:.:.'.'.'.'.'.ZZffEipl' . -A-A X '-Ab x Q M 5-:f92.f,1f.-fwmwiiff -iiaiiaaafff-'-''ffaaazaaaaaaezei-3-:fff'feziaew -'-:':-:f1f:'s2s2Q1 1 '-'-f-I-222222237'3-:::E??f'I'??::::5 ? f 'X 7-er ff 1.1! Til! ww- ' - '-ff -111111111111 Z1111ff1Z1ZfZ1'.'.'-,Z',1'.'l'.','.'.'.'.'l'ff:f.T.7f.'.'.'.'-'.'fffl'fl11211'.ff.'.Z11C'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'If.1',22111',1','.1'.'.'.C',11111TI.T.'.'.'.'.'ff.'f.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.111111'.'.'.'.','.1111f2 5 f ' 1 ' A ZZZZZZZIZL- .--1::-- ---- 1 1- '---------- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I x I ' I ' s 3 f f E funn- unntrg I l 4 A I N 1 I A I i S W A i I 5 .E E ', CAPTAIN, PAUL CHESLEY ' E MANAGER. RAYMOND W- COY 1 3 I W N PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE , V. ,X P., QLEff?-.-5.375 rqg,-Lu.-,f.1:::sww:.v.EQ A - vig -,w if- 5 -1:- :'r'-.:s:a:.g,N .-...--..,,.1.m - 'Q- ,, Q Q . ....M.4...,4...-,?..DLk:-.x..-Q ,TA--w 4-I . Q , ,E ........Y,k ,, . Y - ' ' f A 4...q....-4 E9Vd NO GBHGNDH N3A3S AL MHZ MW :iii me ',!f!!g1 2 MW MW xmfEIx gisgiiig :5:XXN.r:1 SH-Xxwv SEESQESQ EV V ' ,- ax , E 45 E ig 5 x xl iv- :'.L E1 'e :M 2 g x:e1se5eg1gw! gl. ,. .1 X SWHMQW Xgiiieiaih s. U- K : gg ----- K-- MWMWWMWW N R M' fiig' .Wg fi 5 f A-fd! Wmmm zf f4 f' f X Z5 1 ! JK!! Y WV W fwZ0f,ff Wfiywfwh- X Wwhdfw Z-W ,m1w!'..i, f jg!! gay? WL f f if f f f f ff f,WfmvmWw W ff ff 6 IUSW3 'JZIUIUIQQ QDtt1re115 ,M W ' fem. 5331--A ---------,.. AJIZZZIII ..... - ..,,,,,, fjjjjjjjj -Q44 47' , ' . W- Z,,,,,i,i,,,,,,, -.-QW .... W W, L- ,...,...':.:':'r ' .---1::::::1:z:::::11::1- ---- -.1111-::.::1:f::'.:::1111:1:::::::::::.::::: :::-'-' ?' .11 . I ' ff ...-...'NZZZZ 'ZZ' ,,.,f4f4'?.:ff..-. J'4fgf'f i ' 1' ---' f :ir-2 ::1-H --if .7:.. .wftzy 37,ffggggg-,-A-.1-ifymf f W 'T' f-: 'T.Z1C'.l'.1. J ? 4 1 Y , FX : 'W- -'H V - V , . J. . I , , 4- 4 ' , T n V i Q A , Cafffllfl, PAUL CHESLLY, 29 Marncigcr, RAYh'lOND VV. COY, '29 Coach, C. TRAY THOMPSON, BATES, '13 Tlllbe Qllieam PAUL CHESLEY, '29 XMILLIS FURTWENGLER, '31 CHARLES CUSHING, '30 ELLSWQRTH HQBBS, '31 XV-ALLACE VILES, '31 RUssELL CHAPMAN, '31 1 STEXVART JONES, 131 7111112 Units Qwest Coach Thompson inaugurated his career as track coach by sending his pupils to a decisive victory against Tufts in a meet run over the local course. Chesley, Viles and Hobbs breasted the tape together after leading the pack Over the entire distance. Hickey of Tufts saved his team from a complete shutout by finishing in fourth place but the rest of the Bates men had finished before another Tufts man appeared with Chapman and Furtwengler tying for fifth and Hayes and Cushing tying for seventh. The score was 17 to 46. Qllbe maine 9I9cet On November 2 the Garnet tasted the bitter dregs of defeat at the hands of Chester .lenkin's University of Maine outht. By finishing seven men with- in the first nine the Pale Blue harriers won by a large score of 17 to 44. Rich- ardson and Lindsey did the expected when they lopped across the line in a dead heat. Ellsworth Hobbs was the first Bates man to finish. He and Chcsley finished fifth and sixth. Viles, one of the Garnet's outstanding hopes, had the misfortune to trip over one of the hurdles and the bruising and shaking up which he received probably cost Bates a third place. The rest of the team 1C1111S11CC1 in tenth, eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth positions. UDB jlletu Gfnglanhs' Surprising even their most ardent supporters, the team finished with the low score of 65 to take third place in the New Englands held at Franklin Park, Boston. As was expected Maine won the meet with a score of 46 followed bv New Hampshire with 53. Hobbs ran the best race of his career to take sixth place. Chapman hnished tenth, Furtwengler fourteenth. jones seventeenth and Cushing eighteenth. Viles ran himself out in an attempt to stay with the leaders. The first ten finished as follows: 1 Richardson and Lindsey. tied for 6 Hobbs, Bates I fu-St 7 Cahalan, New Hampshire 3 Benedict, New Hampshire 8 Hazen, New Hampshire 4 Howard, New Hampshire 9 H1Ck6Y, lUf'fS 5 Stinson, Maine 10 Chapman, Bates Tl t C is finished in the following order: Maine, New Hampshire, Bg1te5ieXfV6ilLl1fanis, M. 1. T., Tufts, Holy Cross, Amherst, M. A. C., North- eastern and Boston University. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-ONE ... . -. - .--.-Y..., ...... ......... ' ' . .i:.iz,:a.2.s3ir2.1f:.'4,3-a:.4fsg5i.:aa9-aa3sLa:4.:s2,:.4Lx. -..ag...gli-22-1.3,lL535313371i3.5,Z-E-If-ailiigiiii-Zizliiix-,ZQIJIia-'f-'-ii. l ,...,,,.... 3 WQWZZ77t il w1f 1 m WWW ' . ' M .,.,,,.... ...- ......--.f.-------- -----f---f-ff-f--------'- ---'-'--'- ' 1 1 1111712123-.:.:11a 53 H' ,, . Q., 1 15 z:::2:11rW ' ' f ,wi-' C1f,1'csQ11mi1t Mass-C1En1rn't1'ig The Freshmen turned in a very credible season in cross-country. The opening call for candidates found but two or three experienced competitors answering. Their schedule was an unusually short one and only two meets were held. Howard Bartlett, the former Huntington School star, wars captain. it Cn November 6 they were easy victors over Bridgton Academy by a score of 19 to 38. Bartlett, Cole and lVhitten of the yearlings tied for first followed by Bonney in fourth place. The scoring was completed by Skreczko in ninth place. Had not the prep school boys been forced to run without their captain, Johnson, the score might have been somewhat closer. Competing at the New Englands the Freshmen finished in third place with a score of 66 points. The University of New T-Tampshire was first with 53 points followed by Maine with 62 points. Norman Cole and Norman VVhitten finished 4th and 5th and Bartlett crossed the line in Sth place. Bonney in 22nd and Skreczko in 27th place were the others to score for the Garnet Cubs. Bartlett would undoubtedlv have finished better but for the fact that he apparently did not know justvwhere the finish line was and his sprint was started several hundred yards too soon. Coach Thompson should be given a world of credit for develo 3in0' a - . . 1 fs winning team from such green material. The following men were awarded their numerals at the end of the season :B-tl1gt,B f,C1c',C1, Skreczko and VVhitten. al 6 Omel Npm O 6 PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-TWO .,,,,.........,........X fam 1 wx L Z 'W I mic:1121222222121:?12111:2211111111111111::t:::1z::z'.t1:::::z::::'Q - ' 11.1 --------- 11 -- ' . 1. ----'--- 117.1-3 Z' 7 QI - 4.-,i if f '- - 1:1:zzz1:1111:::::7L:::11:1::t12Z'LT-T-7.22-0----' ------4 1.........-.....---.-.-,--.II-I-.----------1-IY--------Y..---.................'.1'.1'.111121'.1',',',11ZZZZ'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'fiIIIII,','L1'f.'.'.'.'.','.','.',',11ZZ111I 'fff ' X 5 A QICZIZIZZZII.. ..f.1121.. ...IL ...,.Z11111..........A..-...-...-----..-.---------H------0----H-'-------- ' Q21 , C W Wl, WWlW zi '51 ! C ......, ,...,,.. ...,. -W Enrkng CAPTAIN. CECIL F. POOLER MANAGER. HOWARD W. KNIGHT PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-THREE , QW, I I C-,-,:5.gf.g-43-t '-tggziixsztiqfgyg:3-:G 'I :L - W.-- .A----zfg,,.,:.f,:'. w X , I ' -,,,I,g?jv,,.I:2xr:-A-vw '-5-1--vxlrlf-H --'T' - mu 3 , C .. Y.-:K-,I-,:Q..1-5-. A ug,-Q-1 -f g'-5-,v.,-.1-ff-3.-A-Q vw- -H ,V ., - Y- -A -I .-van-v......-...W 5,.. ,-. , , - -.....,..,-..,.,......,,- , n . Vd 39 ENO GBHGNHH ALNBABS HnOd , x v 5:':5?:Yt'5Y1T:3 Qjx WW s.i.ags.:s.1ms.1g www N WQSSSSX gmggx X sgx iv F j , :www -1 Q N 'ef' H S 9' -as it fix A,-w, - . - Q3 3535335 Cu Fl-' X XXX vi Ny. x XS ?W X.-51.-:.:.-XS xQwmh92x X-:ur-:1:::2-:xx f:11!lE:i:IE2E W fmw W X Names -s5asN gisssiaixziis S 15J53xsas!1ljH ....,,..,.....,...., ,zwmmy mi ':.1yf7m::.11z1:::1:fW W 2 .' 4 3 , ya A .QQ:f.2Z'. 'nam ::: ' 1:'.:1z:':' '1'.:'::.z3 ifiiigjigigiyf if ---27-'I''Iifiiiirii:::.f':.'.'.':.Z Miiiiililiii f 1,Z ?.9T'L-ff' , 5: X ---- Z '---- 1 aff W 'W '11 fztzzzzzzzzg 'iw' fum! 'iiiflfiiiiimiiii -7 l l 'F Z Z Z Z W I7 X W 7' ff Zfmrm fn fn, ,, ,UU I u ' f f f ,Z f Z Z Z W! W W f z'::: ::.: -:::::::. ?If.1'lT.'E ' nf !6 54f ,,,,,,,, , mmmnmuwm , ...,........ H, I y ,W 0, W ,,JW1,,r x P U Lv DU 46 . Coach, CARLETON L. VVIGGIN ' - J Caipfatzz., CECIL F. POOLER, 29 Manager, HOWARD VV. TQNIGHT, '29 fillbz Ream Right Dying CHARLES ANDERSON, '30g GEORGE JOHNSON, T30 Left VVWQ MORRIS SECOR, '30 C?'1ff ' 1 JOHN COGAN, ,30 J Right Dcifcxzsc PIERCE NTAHER, '29g FRANCIS NTALIA, '29 L6'ff DGJLCIZSG CECIL PQQLJQR, '29 GUN JOSEPH TOPOLOSKY, T29 1 Szzbstftzftes ELOI DAIGLE, '29 NTAURICE LANE, '29 EARL GILXRCELGN, '30 Qtati: Qantas Svtanning Won Lost Tied Percent Bowdoin 5 l 0 .833 1 Bates 2 3 l .400 I Colby I 4 I .200 I Qulnmary nt 3265011 The 1929 hockey season was rather a disappointing one although at times the team appeared to be unbeatable. Potentially at the start of the season they appeared to be the best ice outfit to represent Bates in recent years but for reasons unknown they seemed to lack the punch necessary to score One goal and tie the game which was all that would have been necessary in every contest that they dropped. Captain-elect Cogan was the star in all of the games and he is without doubt One of the most brilliant hockey players in the college ranks to-day. Sector and Captain Pooler played consistently good hockey. Three freshmen of unusual ability were available during the last half of the season in the persons of Farrell, McCluskey and Murphy. These yearlings should be heard from next year. Opening the season as is customary against the Brunswick Cabots the Bates team was the victor in a slow and uninteresting contest, the outcome of which was never in doubt in spite of the closeness of the 2-l score. The state series was opened at Lewiston on Saturday, January 5, when Bow- doin scored the first of its surprising victories -over the Bobcats. The XVigmen were the aggressors throughout the game and scored midway through the first period when Cogan took the puck from Secor and flipped it into the net. In the second period Tiemer tied the score after a solo flight down the ice. The winning counter came in the overtime period when Thayer scored on a pass from Parker. A week later the Wliite Mules of Colby invaded the Arena and held the Garnet to a 2-2 tie score after a rugged battle. Colby showed unexpected strength and during the first period swept everything before them to take a commanding 2-0 lead. After this spurt Waterville collegians appeared to weaken and the rest of the game had a decided Garnet tinge with the Bobcats at all times being the PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FIVE . W--,.-- ,Cs E.: . --,Ts'-.gi-f:?:f:.::: ' Y :ii fi-f.-.1Itk?Tf'?:?i5Z???T3ii3l?fEQEQQZQCQS-is-s.i:Tf'f2':'iii-1 Lum- ,, A-A -lr Y-, Yi, --,V -5 - x l.--- R-r ee f .-F,-5 - -' Y' -gi f ' ..,- as .-1.-we-w.1s 7e....-....,,s-.im..'Js mx.1,-s M...-.ua..5.n ww- fdlyy, JWEM fp:WWpW.W.wavmfmfm9m 1 ' ,... W.. :zzziwzzzzzzzzzzzzz1111111113111111111:11111111113311111:11121::zzz1:::1z:::z:::::'.1117,:3 ff ' 'D :. i'Z'33 f 32222525 f f f 2223.1 Aigffyzz'123237:13,:,:.Z.:f.:'.'.Q1t''.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.I.'.1'''.:z'.35.QQ3::11?QQ?25gQQE.Q5Q....f ,r 1 .W A77 N, vmmlwmwm f x........a,........-... goals and his brilliant stick work aggressors. Cogan scored both of the Bates g C was outstanding at all times. Two overtimes failed to produce the tying score and the teams called it a day. I Bowdoin next repeated its victory of the first ga1iie.Wl1CQ1Th6Y 333111 Wefe victorious in the fast game played on the delta at Brunswick. the first Bowdoin score was of the variety for which the Bates team was to become 'more or less famous before the season was over. Topolosky stopped Tiemer's bid for a goal and then accidently dropped the puck into the cage. All of the scoring was done in the first period and the remainder of the game was fairly close with the Polar Bears seeming to have a slight edge. The annual trip southward included only two games this year and the team broke even by overwhelming the Army and losing to M. A. C. The Yffest Point game was little more than a parade, the cadets possessing one of their weakest teams in years. The work of johnson featured this game. The Mass. Aggie contest was lost by a score of 1-O. Four days later the Aggies came to Lewiston for a return game and finally came out on top after one of the weirdest exhibitions ever seen on the St. Dom's surface. jumping to an early 1-O lead the Bobcats soon found themselves being smothered under an avalanche of shots and when the bell rang they found them- selves on the short end of a 4-1 score. In the second period led by Cogan they scored twice while the farmers tallied .only once. Still the game seemed hopeless when the last quarter opened but three goals in rapid succession sent the Bates supporters into hysterics. Wfith a 6-5 lead the game seemed to be theirs when a scant thirty seconds before the final gong the Aggies slipped one into the cage to send the game into the overtime. The first overtime produced the winning tally. About this time an exhibition was played with Colby about which the less said is probably the better. Suffice to say that undeniably rough tactics of a certain Colby defense man changed the game into a free for all and due to the failure of the referee to penalize this individual the Bates team refused to take the ice again and the game was lost by forfeit. On january 29 New Hampshire with one of the best teams in New England took a l-O decision from Bates but it took the freakiest kind of a lucky break to turn the trick for them. Cogan in attempting to hook the puck away from the net fhpped it in for the only score. Fierce play during the remaining two periods failed to produce any more scores. Following the inid-year examinations Bowdoin with the state championship already clinched came to Lewiston and were met in no uncertain manner by a determined band of Bobcats. The 3-O victory of the Bates team left no doubt as to the relative merits of the two teams, at that time at least. Minus the services of Johnny Cogan, the VVigmen then encountered M. I. T. and lost an exciting overtime battle by a 3-2 score, At 'ghg Start Bates Seemed outclassed, but led by Ray McCluskey, the diminutive freshman wing, they recov- ered themselves and battled the Beavers at every point. During the third Overtime period the Tech boys scored the winning tally. There followed a decisive win over Colby at Watei'ville. Altho the game was. harid fought it had none of the wrestling and fggtball tactics which had distinguished the previous encounter ther-e. The score was 3-1. The season was closed in 'L ver 1 t' f C 3 sais actory manner by a victory over the New Hampshire VVildcats at Durham. The 3-O verdict went a long way toward O making up for the defeat administered by them earlier in the season PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVEN-I-y.S,X V 15 -........-..,, fm may ,, - ' -H ---------- I 'f f'---'--4-1 ,,,,,,,, giigfw iM.-.M--...H....., .,..., ,,,,ZfZ WW'WfHfW wff11fw ,,,,,,MfW4,, 1Z.::::: ....... .. ...... ....1::Tx:Z...nfE12?2'.Z1ll'L7.111111ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZIZTLZ'.'.1Z1T,K1Z11Z1'.Z111ZZZ11Z11'i.'.',1'3','.f Zi' 77 5 X! ga X0 ,fy W j W 'I ,,Z111Z1110,, .,...... 1 11 -gm 1 -33 .,....... ,,,. ....,,... ' - -::z:::- '-'.':.-::::::-' -'---- f- ------- . :.:..::::::x. 111' ., .... 1 ..,, Z., I I ,... . I 1 1 - ,. , 2111! .11!.11-:g-Ling-7. .... - ..,... LZZZZZ''11111Z1111Z1T'T.T.'l.'.ZZ'lTIL'S 'L1TlZT.'f it-11111:1111i W.:?:? y 1: ..., I 1-- .Q . ... 551111111114 H5111 iff- ...........,,... ,, ,,,, 1,37 ---'- .-.- f ,...., Z ....,,, 1 f , 7 I W l I Z , 6 n f 7 . , - x - W I 'ix N fm 1'-f'---H f- .... . U W K- ' 1 f 4 1:11:37--' '- -- f ------AAA --11112111-- --111222212111.. .,11111:111111111... ..1:111111111:, , '--------H--W-we 1 f Z ' ' H '---------'-- ------ - 1 ----- U f---- - ---------------.--. ................... - ..... 1 Z11Z111111:1:11:::1:1 I I-.--.....,m,.- resbmair f5i:w,ch,eg Coach, FRED T. Gooorivs, '27 Jlfrzzzagcr, HOWARD L. KNIGHT, ,29 The freshman hockey team won two games, lost two and tied two during the season of 1928-1929. The season opened at the Stanley Arena in Hebron where the Big Green were the victors in a close game with the score standing 3-2 at the close. Considering the strength of the schoolboy aggregation the loss was far from discouraging. Farrell in the goal and McCluskey played excellent hockey for the cubs. There followed a decisive victory over Canton by the score of 6-l. The high school boys put up a hard fight after the freshmen had opened up a big lead in the hrst period but the tricky skating of McCluskey, Murphy and Secor was too much for them. Coburn Classical lnstitute was the next victim but the game was close and interesting with one of the freshmen,s two goals being in the nature of a gift. The fine work of Farrell prevented the Xvaterville outfit from scoring. Somewhat of a surprise was in store for the yearlings when they met the fast skating team from Cony High in Augusta. Shortly before the final whistle blew the visitors slipped the tying goal past Farrell, and darkness prevented playing an overtime and a 2-2 score was the result. Bridgton Academy closed the season by scoring a well-earned victory by the score of 4-2. Verbal arguments with the referee slowed the game up consider- ably. Murphy played well for the freshmen. The following were awarded numerals at the end of the season: Allison, Farrell, Franklin, D. McCarty, McCluskey, Murphy, Ness, Pendergast, Sahl and Secor. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SEVEN ' . - .--Q -Y-'f::A - V -' - ' --1--1 1-Q-1?fl.-Efil-?'i5j:-isis?51-52941'Q-:fr .'.-., X ,z ,,.....,s.-, -Q . .. . 2--. L. ,... ' - -gag ' , . .. EQ FK AF ESE-ITS ' i af:-s4Q-15Eai?5ae1-'EQ-5z'.225a9.-I.g.+-Q -.e-...., 5.-f.-.fb--m.:1:v.i--m.,.1.-m:.gw11.Lmw:.,,M1f.w4.:.A X W WWfMZ6, 'x ffm , f ff 'Wm ., 5 Wann 5 1 'J W 2 .....,.....,.,.......,.,..... N....-...-3 Effffffi., ....... 6 :af ffiEf ff' 'f'iiffff7 fffiii'f'ffiii-I'ff'2 'f ,-: F55 A ??3:':'3f'3f-'fff'- f-If-I 23227 'f! 1E W 'I'7 ff'?? ..W '?f'E3f7''f!f5EPPPPE?E: sf?-?'-ls 5 i:::::1:'.:::::::.',:z':::'.'.'.'.::::7:.'::::.'.1'::,z-g.','.1z'::.-:.-.-.zzzzzzz7.11'.1-:.':.:11'.7.11':.7.1'.111:1:z:'.'.:'.'.:'.'.'::J.2'.'.'.','.'.2'.2111'.'.11'.21'.Z2111? WW ' lk 4 WM 233333733335- --1'---- --- -- ' ' ' ''''''' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' f 338' f!:.mZV.w . Ja . ' -1 L: f, , gg - ky f f -.ai - jf ? 1. 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V f4x.4fv..w .:, we.f-,w,.v.f. ,,,,-.,-:'f'.','4 1 --C M- - 1 'f .1 - 'I ,WP ,.'wy-fcffai-'-:,'ff. 4 ,. N fu E fwsffffff-2-, 'kr ff: Q -Q fum ,Q Y'Sivfwmmf'---icsfw., 2 :.r40w s hw- Ffffwwwv- .51 H sf ,, w +-a- 2 gm-nfww-' M-3,NMS:-1ars:.ffs-g.:e: ,L'ze-Aivzims-Q2-'V-'Ny-we ff--F ,, A --- A - - - - -, . -mf. S H ' OUR BOBCAT HIS CAGE PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-Eng:-rr K -.. x - H A .-- 7. . .,, , ...--.....,,.....---,.., .-,..- . . , vi-Q 1 -. WE-, ...... . .,..... . . . , ,WL .',, QM.. ....- --K n V ,, ,, , . ,, ,,., ,... , , W If I ,Q-7 -fu i ' ' l 'V ' 0 . '94 ww, , .fu , ,W 'ff' 0 -r L ,xgzv .. . 2 C-7 N ' ' ' M- 1r....M-Vida? !'fN::+7N--5-7--3 4 ' A 7'1:L' A ,- - - f , ML..- if M.. . -!.-- -,I 1 --y Q - -44 ! wif' A--wp 4. f ,,-M.. - , -- ,A -, --MW--M.1.. ..:ff:-1-----. Q.q,qs,gQ - g' A ,:f ymvfmvr 'C ' ' -...Qg...- , ' 14 , ' ' 'Z-' ' ,L ' 'E' Q i vfffff mf, fffffff,,W,,,,Q,,,, ,,, I, 0 lvln b mw H , ' I f iutvr Svpnrm x F CAPTAIN. CECIL E. MILLER MANAGER, REID S. APPLEBY PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-NINE ' ' 'NH - f - -'-31-517::LTI-23:2-252:55:..1 , .., ..,.. .W 'Y ' ' Y' ' V L Z 'R D -- 1 f : QE5 l ' S5-Wi ' f ? T:iEf? 'f tr im gm ,Lg ,ga-pa-.13 -mxcv. N - ,.,m- . .. -r 1 E-- -. , .. -. -,,-....g,..1,..,,, :....,. -:, - , .. .Q- gli EINO EI9Vd GBHGNFIH A.LH9l3 -z-5-irrrr V Y W- - -Y- ? ? ? ??? ? ? Sim Mg x XX :X Ii J' X ,W ., ., M r fi 1 X!E.5 , 25 fs X E Nexi SSEIHQEI :We s:ss:Fss:'iE ff NXXYN Nwwgxyexk W :RN xxxx - . N ,e ,655 i fi 3 gxx- ' QQ, . :SX - 1' ' ' nu '-.'u. EQSSSQ xXNXXxxKNN X SSN K s ',,- S 3 ' -Q--,, -s S ZX , L S K I ' six S XX misses 'Va' '- - X m y 1::r::r:::l: --.-. ,. :iifiiiiiizr v.N.x.xN... J ff mf X W X IW il M W f W WMl Wl I -'wWWWWW'fWW WWW ! KW Wwaff fl 2 9 f hw.. awww I , W Q Z f If W I if m '-14A A ' ' IX. +91 '11 ' :z1::::: ' ''111127112111111111121111111 . ::':T--------'- f'- l ,- ' 25' ff g111:1:11::13f ,g 3:! QZQQWWLQZZZZZZ11112 Z a 4g.9'f-1.5-, ?.'::::::::::::!:::.f 'fW j'W jj fjQ1 M' V' ''''' ----- ' Y--3'-'-'-3'-'-'-1'-11'-'-2222'-'L11211111'.:1'.111-.1-.1',-,zgggggg-,gg - -'-fffffff 3 1212212122212 WM ffm? 9 --A--f--,-- 'Q' 111111 4111111 ,,,11:11111:7 - '----' ---- Z -------f---- ------4 I 1 U ' if 2333333331333-I ---23211-. ..CZZZ. 2.1121111111.111111::11111.13111:Qjgggggggffffffiggglgfflliii1533557-'-'f'-15333513332 4-WZ -, 9 77 ' ' ' xv 0 If my QQTIMQ1 Spirits QDtfirer5 Cafvfaizz, CECIL E, TNTILLER, 330 Manager, TQEID S. APPLEBY Cocirh, CLINTON RAY THOMPSON ' 2 Tribe Umm JACOB I. TMMONEN, '29 FRANKLIN li. BURR1s, '31 ' CECIL E. TVTILLER, '30 BENQIAMIN CHICK, '3l LEVITE LIZOTTE, 30 HOWARD H. GERRISII, '31 ALVORD D. STEARNS, '30 NGRMAN E. VVHITTEN, '32 Summary The season of l929 found the winter sports team at Bates enjoying a successful season. Lack of interest in the sport at the other Maine colleges this year as in others put rather a damper on the sport. It is hoped that in the next few years interest will revive in this rigorous form of activity. During the Christmas vacation Bates was represented at the annual intercollegiate winter sports meet held at Lake Placid. Norman Wfliitten. '32, proved to be something of a sensation when he came home in first place in the two-mile snovvshoe race. This victory gave Bates its only points at the meet. Starting against a held of seventeen of the strongest collegiate snowshoe artists in the country, the garnet freshman remained in third place for the greater part ot the rough cross-country course. A half-mile from the finish he fell into second place directly behind Bertram of Dartmouth and two hundred yards from the finish took the lead and came in a winner by about forty yards. It was a brilliant race and the seventeen year old lad from Lee Academy should be a big asset to winter sports here. The other t the team at the meet were Tmmonen, '29, Miller, '30, and Gerrish, members o '31, who were entered in the ski races, snowslioe races and ski-jumping respectively. The next meet at which Bates was represented was the meet held on Cfarcelon Field in connection with the visit Of UTC C211121CliH11 SHOW SUOG Clubs to Lewiston. This meet had a decidely international flavor and undoubtedly some of the country's best athletes in this sport were in compe- PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-ONE I, L-, ... L-.--.. -,.. .., ... -, . , -. ' - -' -ii- 1'-S e' 1 1-'lif e-as -:.:,..,..-. ',.::.z2-.51.195sasisfs '' f-1-:ii f e'- Qif f zzyffsafi:am-za.. ,,...,4gg..x 'A ' 1wmrma.m'W i I E is fs if 'Q N-is gig lil? EE' if iii ff if X if C 8 Ji A Z f f , f ' 7,5 ff X X X f f W X ...., ' ..,. : - . ,,,,.. - .,,.. f ff f -'---- --4 . lWl WW c .,.. tition. Miller, Burris, Hodgkin, Stearns and VVhitten competed for Bates. The only place winner was VVhitten who took second in the mile and half- mile snowshoe events. ln the mile the winner was C. F. Francton of Montreal who is the holder of the world's record for the distance. The other Bates men found the competition too severe. The state meet held during the carnival resulted in the eighth consecu- tive championship for the Garnet. Maine was represented by an unexpect- edly strong group and the margin of victory was not as great as it has been in former years. Bowdoin was not officially represented altho Appleton of that institution was the star of the meet with first in the ski proficiency, the downhill ski race and ski jump. In the seven-inile ski race Tmmonen a.nd Chick took first and second places. A tie for first between Wliitteii and Stearns was the result of the two-inile race. The downhill ski race was the only event in which Bates was shut out, Maine taking first, third and fourth places with Rollins of Colby coming in second to score the only points for his team. Wliitteii, Cerrish and Lizotte placed second, third and fourth in the ski jump. Ben Chick was the official winner in the ski proficiency. Suntmarp uf the Qlazet Bates Maine Colby Ski Jump 6 5 O Snowshoe Dash 3 8 0 Ski Proficiency 9 2 0 Downhill Ski 0 8 3 Two-mile Snowshoe 9 2 0 Cross-Country Ski 9 2 0 Totals 36 27 3 PAGE ONE HUNDRED Elon-:Tv-1-wo f .....,.......,..,,.,... my X ff 1 f '4 I ,fx 11111ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ11'17.111111:2112112:',21:'.1:11:11::1:1:11::11:'.:'.17.1111211112:211111117.111321:11111121'.'.1::11:1:1:::1:::'.m5 Z, .un 49,1 ,Q 1133333333- W Z y .-.------f-- -f-f - -f--,-.---------...- .----- - - f .----- --,.-......... , .... . . 2111111111117 '..A:: .11 ': m:::::::::1:::: 1:11:17 gzzzzzzzzzzizi, -A I li 1.5:-:.1----U Z7 ly 52:1 .... 1 ':.:'.z: ...... ' ...... 1 :zzz ...,.... 1 1 ...... ' ....., 1 f ' A 53311 7 4...........,.,.,,.,,,,,.M,. Eanehall F l 1 1 CAPTAIN, JAMES G. COLE MANAGER, WENDELL W. TETLEY PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-THREE A WY ,V ,v H.-. ,- , A ..-.f-..1rv1suN .... . , .Z'. ,X , ,,g.1.,,,i A-.5351Illgyawfzwzx-snegxzr,xsfQif.1-S' P, ,L ., ,.. .,..., EDVCI EINO CISHGNPIH HEJIB A.L H005 V ' N A 2 Q 4 'O' X Sm ax x , xx X X XX , I rs QQ x f' X xx X I 1 , - S533 'u ,fx XXRN A AW 5- fx LXWIE EE rg. i Nu: - X:5:N Saifsezsesisiisis W2 M ? 1: 5 :: Z ? 32 Q Y Sasxxxxx eg x ggggvf mg- . cb .- , 5 QS T -'ITQV 5 . . ,x 5 QRS 7 r,'3 Y' qx - Nxxxxi x N j RAN WNY' xgg-EEEQESEQX X55x::5:r:r: : XEEIYEEEEFEIEQEX l If! :1EE:2:X2:-v: N . X Xuxwgzziag S S S . . Q1:s!2siz:si:ss Q . ,. . R X S E NM:xX:..M3.a.x WfWf X7 fgf f 'X AWWMT ,I ZW J v , WM aefWw wW f W Q' fJlW!ZZ- f ! 'deed !f7?'-ZW f W f 0 7fJf ,aff if 7,,,f Z!! Q-WWWWW, WW f Wi!! juselrall f ..... ,.,,.,.,,,,,,,, 2121211111 -A- ------- -- ---. ..... ..... ,..,, ,,,,, 9 W7 ,g ' I ,,, A' 'X f 21'.1:z:.w .1111-'gig Q ' f 4'-' I' 'T' 'zzzzzzzgzggggg ----- --M ----- ---.---...-..a.-..-,m..- fggg- 7. If Z I.1T:::1:1Q I ,.g 135' : 5-11 .. :.11::1'21:211:11t.iTf5ii?'i'7'Pf7-133371717715515533733?5T733?313'' g:1g1g1gg3ggg! . f.-. '--3-1553335335331-f........f fvfziziiitiiij We 4'-1.3-,f X: --- ' f f-f-- T.::': 117'.':::.z'.':.::', 1 ' ' '-' ' -'-- -'---- ,...... ---- -f--- ' .1 '- --' 57-3 f-... Z1:Ef . 'N ' W- - 1212 1:':.Z. L. ' - --5' -. :za , ,.1'.1:1':1 'f zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz.1zzmance.:-:mann-:'.-:.z'.z5l?f5fff5EffI11f211-21::.Aff. ......., .lilelf A-7-'-735 Z1 I WZ if-12?-Ifjf Til! '-- ' --' fl 1'-iff-ww ri ' W2 M .15gr1rff-.:::::1:: ..... .... .IZZC f I , H , , ....... . ..... - ,... W- 4 X C 9 ' '-' '-'--- - '----- '------ - - ----------- Z L1.LZZZZZZZZZZZZZ..:::::::::11::111gggj 1 , L . , QDft1cen5 Cajvfaiu, JAMES G. COLE, '29 Mmm-96 , VVENDELL VV. TETLEY, '29 Cowell, CARLETON L, XNIIGGIN Elle Ream Caitelzer G. DELMONT LUCE, ,29 Pzfelzers RALPH E. GIROUX, 'Z9g NORRIS L. MARS'l'ON, '31 FH'-if Base CECIL F. POOLER, '29 Sefffffff B056 CORNELIUS TURNER, '29 Thlld B050 ABRAHAM PLAOER '32 P Sh0 f5f0P JAAMISS G. COLE, '29 Right Field ROY G. CASCADDEN, ,30 Left Field RAYMOND D. GILMAN, '32 Center Field QI-IARLES F. FLAHERTY, 32 Qumnmry of Szamm According to the established order of things the baseball season was ushered in with the annual Patriots Day Bowdoin game. Transferred to the Brunswick diamond because of the aquatic conditions on Garcelon Field it developed into a bitter struggle with the down river aggregation nosing out the Garnet by the score of 3-l. Stiles on the mound for Bowdoin had a slight edge Over Norris Marston. The feature of the game was the clever triple play executed by the Brunswickians in the seventh. At the time bases were full and several Bates scores seemed imminent. The victory gave HOuser's men an early lead in the state seriesiwhich was enlarged this season to include four games with each college. ' The following weekend the team played Harvard and Tufts. The North- eastern game scheduled as a part of the trip was cancelled on account of rain. At Cambridge the team lost a 5-l decision and Tufts took over the Bobcats by 3-l. The former featured by the pitching of Wlhitmore of Harvard, who pitched no-hit ninth, when three Bates hits were pounded out and Bates' only score T l l Oood Game but still showed the need of practice. ball until the was made. Marston pitc iec a g gk The Tufts game was a close pitchers battle with Giroux hurling for Bates. Until the seventh Wligginis men held a slim l-O lead. These games ended out of state contests and the team settled down to the task of defending the state champion- ship won in 1928. i PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FIVE . . - --- -'f.af.e::-.-.,- . ..,E,7Li-:..11..1?:- 'ffl' J - ' Of' 11-LlQfjii3.Q?3..?K1?:LEf:fii3:??Ef.i2fZlf5iN11 -' L.. . .,. ,..,.f1,.e- .... - -.--.,L. ....... .... f - if ' E.. . L4giiis.1.s'1Ei,2.:. s-.fax-A-flag:-'e.:aargraania-2'.:s52.5.Q...-. ,......'...,:3,,-eiubs-2ru,.wfxfN1-ur.-Iua:::.11-.:.-im::,s-ns. MW, Y 4111221Ztttiiiiitiiitiittii':gi17,11111111131111',11','::::,':::,'.':.z1'::.'.:1::111:1111'.'.1111:1',',:3111zz:-.'.111111::::::3:'.z'.1:1:1:'.::::11',',:1:::1',','.'Z ZZ -v K , 4141 fa QMQW'f iffffwl'Z'.2'.21':.f.'.'.2211'.221111'.111Z'.',','.22'.'.'.'.111'.2'.2i111i111Z22ZZ1ZC1i2222111C12122Z2111111111112 f3,T fi I I.................................... ...,..,,..................,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,...,.., 1 .1 ........,,,,,,,,..................................,..... , ln f -.----f----,--- ---------- -----'- -- - ' ' W ! ' X f If X ' ' A smashing double by Red Flaherty, freshman sensation, scored three runs and was largely responsible for the defeat of Maine at the Lewiston Athletic Park in the opening game with the University aggregation. Marston's pitching was effective although he issued five bases on balls. Maine scored first when Elliot walked and came home on VVell,s triple. A moment later a passed ball by Luce scored Vxfells. In the fourth, Plager tripled to deep right field and scored on Cole's single. ln the sixth, each team scored and the score stood 3-2. ln the seventh, singles by Cascadden and Plager, and a walk by Cole filled the bases, and the stage was set for Flaherty's blow. The Black Bears went down fighting, however, and scored once in the eighth, and threatened in the ninth, but at the end they were still one short. On Friday, May 4, the Bobcats lost a heart-breaking game at Qrono. Marston pitched a brilliant game, allowing only four hits and fanning fourteen. For ten innings the teams went scoreless but in the first of the eleventh Lucels single scored Turner from second and the game seemed to be sewed up. It seemed more so with two Maine men out and two strikes on the third. But just as the dis- gruntled Maine students were leaving the stands, VVells connected for a double. Plager then juggled Gourbetls grounder, threw wild over first base and the tying run was across the plate. RockWay's single then ended the contest and VViggin,s men found themselves reposing in the cellar position in the state series. The result of the next game altered the aspect of things considerably. The Garnet was the victor over Bowdoin in a weird 12-10 fracas at Brunswick. Giroux on the mound allowed only seven hits but the infield supported him wretchedly and six errors were chalked up against them. The fifth inning was a wild melee. Witli a 2-1 score against them the Bates boys combined hits with Bowdoin errors to score seven runs, four of which were scored on Gilman's homer with the bases loaded. ln the seventh the score was tied at eight all but another scoring bee was staged to put the game .on ice. All in all it was a ragged exhibi- tion of the great national pastime but Bates went into second place in the league standing. Two days later the Hathorn bell announced another victory, this time over the league-leading Wliite Mules. Flaherty was again the hero of the occasion. His triple in the twelfth with Gilman on first scored the tally that sent the stands into a bedlam. The score was 6-5. The game was a combination of good and bad playing and atrocious umpiring on bases. lt is an open question as to which team gained the most by this last mentioned factor. Bates grabbed an early 1-O lead but in the sixth scored three runs on errors. The eighth was a big inning for the Wigineii and when the dust had cleared away the count was knotted at 5-5. Fast double plays stopped Colby rallies in the tenth and eleventh. In the twelfth, Cascadden's fine throw from right field beat Deetjen to the plate when he attempted to score from second on a single. Flaherty then put an abrupt end to the whole affair with his smash over the center fieldei-'S head, Now in a tie for first place with Colby the team proved its right to that posi- PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SIX ff ff f W ! ff f W m7 r fgmffgg K0 W W W X f My QW W ' WZ Q W W W W W W W , X X ! X tion bx viinning '1 fast, clean ball game from Maine by the score of l O Their pla ing was a rex ei sal of that exhibited in the tvio previous games and they gave G11 oux peifect support lhe game was a pitchers battle all the way with Gnoux having a slight et ge on Solandei The latter had ti ouble in getting settled down at first and three singles netted the only score of the afternoon. lt was Gilmanys hit that scored the winning run. Giroux pitched puzzling ball and the Maine men could do little but pop the ball to the infield. In the last of the ninth with two out Maine placed men on first and third, and the fans began to see visions of the previous game at Orono but the best that Brice's pinch hitter could do was to fly weakly to Pooler. ....,,.. ,,,,......,.,,,,.,,..,.,,,,,.....,......,.,, 1 Ls ?33111i111Ci 7g yan:-gzzzfifif.L1zzzzz:111:11112:11:1111111:11111:1111:1:1:ani5.1::zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzvizzzii ?.QQQQQQQ:fQf!???t21'112. X57 ,fffjjffjfjfffff-fjffii 1 p Zifiixf7 :: f'ifiifffffff'2 ,.. 1- :lv 2 ?'lff'fiff'i,'.: iz: 11: 'ffffffd'Ziff'Zi'iffff'ff '3ffff73f'fffffff'ff'i7'33iiffff'f'f'f'if'ZZifi1 'i3i2'f'E'f'fff'fffi 7 .....,. zftlzzzz ..,, . , M' Ztiiiiizizzzf if 322222. .iiiiiif fzififiiiif f ' d U , gilzllllfilfll. ..:::., 0:11. ,2.1112111111.111111112.flllillzzillll..lllflilllziixlllil1221221111111,CZZZIIIZZI1221? 1-.www . ' f - H 7 7 l ' - C A - . - f - A , ' . - - 1 r w . . . l A smashing 5-l victory at VVaterville on May 17 put the Garnet in the lead in the league. Marston had the VVhite Mules eating out of his hand while his teain-mates hit in a timely and effective manner. Flaherty was responsible for two of the runs when he hit a home run with one on base. just as a matter of warming up for future state series conflicts the Wig'g'- men shut out Northeastern 6-O on Garcelon Field. Ben Chick was given a chance to show his wares in this game and he rose nobly to the occasion. The annual Ivy Day game at Bowdoin resulted in the strengthening of the Bobcat's hold on the lead. Marston allowed Bowdoin only six hits while Bates was pounding Souther and Leech for ten safe bingles, six which were made by Turner and Brown. The former hit a home run, a triple and a single. In the fourth Flaherty walked, Pooler singled and both scored on Turner's triple. Turner scored the next two runs in the fifth on a fielderis choice and in the seventh on his home run. Bowdoin's most Serious threat came in the eighth, when a walk, a passed ball, a single and double accounted for two runs. The last out of the game came when Shiite of Bowdoin was thrown out at the plate as he was trying to stretch his triple into a home run. Three days later Bowdoin made its first visit of the year to Garcelon Field and lost a rather loosely played game by the score of 6-4. The league leaders were given a real scare and going' into the sixth inning were on the wrong end of a 3-O score and had been hitless before the pitching of Leech. But Giroux took matters in his own hands and drove a titantic home run to the left field fence. Cascadden then singled and inade his way around the circuit on errors bv Thompson. Tn the next inning three runs were added and the game was won. N t... .AZ and Lascadden singled, scoring lnown and sending Clnonx to thnd ind n Turner's grounder. Gilman Brown beat out an inlield hit. fii1'UUX W2lllfCfl both scored when Leech threw wild to HWY U - - .. . - s Y ' - , ite. 5601-ed 11-0111 third on B1OXX11,S saciihce fly in the eighth inning The lit cs iuneld C1 1CliCCl ft bit 'ind three errors were chalked up against them. ln c C 1 ' the fourth Wlhittier trip ec ant 'B . L 5 s H after he had stolen second. lhoinpson ' 1 1 l scoicd on 'L single by Stiles. A wild throw by Brown sent Lincoln to third ' - -- . W 1 fe --1 ' . Sec ind but went to third 5301-gd 111111 on a single. lxose loiccd Thonipson at s 1 PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SEVEN .. . .. Y ---rl.-V . - 1-r, . .1 -Y--e.1a 1:f:1'r-1+:f'.-eciffgfgf- . - . -. ' Y -- V-5L'55?-iiiria-'+?3f.g,Q! eeglgil -5 '- ':3 f'l 3 -,zsgilf-' .R .'.4,.Zl12-: SL+245TEis3:-Qgviwrm -s. Gi .. 7 . , , ,T A L W., ,, 4-.. .. , -..,.. ,.. ...wav ...L-.-Y.,.. ..........-,....L......A. g A . jf f WffWif W 'i' X tb- H 'Z ??-1111111Wf 1 ft,,W244551Mfifffiifae13ifife15e1c31542:4:f5f:':e2591554931'1111f,m..1ff.f.f.f.f11.111111111111211 3' 2 , X UTP ,i V yf 7 Q f f when Plager threw wild on an infield tap. The third score of the inning came when Turner missed Leech's grounder. In the ninth Bowdoin had the bases full with only one out but Flaherty caught Crimminis fly and VXfhittier struck out. Bates made sure of its second consecutive state championship by defeat- ing Colby in a thrilling game at Vifaterville on May 29. Marston was assigned the task of clinching the pennant for VViggin's men and he was not as effective as usual, but errorless fielding and heavy hitting gave Bates an early lead which was of great assistance to them when Colby rallied in the closing innings. The last two innings were the ones which told the story. Trailing by the score of 4-2 the Wate1'ville outfit showed its light by tying the score on Brown's single and Lovett's home run over the fence. Marston opened the tenth with a single, went to second on Cascadden's bunt and scored on Captain Coleis double. Plager then singled and Cole crossed the plate. The last half of the tenth was heartbreaking for the large crowd in the stands. Deetjen doubled and Ferguson walked. VViggin then removed Marston and sent Giroux in to save the game. He balked on his first pitch and the runners were on second and third with none out. But the Bates infield refused to get excited over the situation and the next three men were thrown out at first. The Bobcats scored in the first inning mainly on the skillful base running of Cascadden, who on two infield outs negotiated his way around the bases after he had singled. Flaherty's single was the scoring punch in the fourth inning. In the sixth two more runs were added on consecutive singles by Turner, Cole, Plager and Gilman. The playing of Cole was sensational thruout the contest. He hit safely twice and made several brilliant stops. The winning of the state championship is a very fitting send-off for VViggin who becomes head baseball coach at VVesleyan next year. Most of the credit is due to him for at the beginning of the season the Garnet was only rated as an ordinary ball club but the instilling of a winning spirit into the team has been the greatest factor in its success. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-EIGHT V .,... ., ....................... .M ff ff fL 2. f 1 , ,AMUW 'O -4 Q' V Z? 5223222???31333333mTf3 7ifffffffffffffffffffffffffff '73 7 335755333m m333133f'?ffififf?fffff'f'fff'f'fffffff9ffff'f'ff'f'ff'ffi 93 'W' X 'i '3 5 31313157 AZWHZZZZW y'ZZCZZZZZ1 y''2121'.11'.'.'.f5f'f'f'f f'ff'f????f 7 'f'I'??:?::: 3'''':::::.'::f7 ::.','.'::::::::::.i . 'N ff 2211 :1::'.'.'.'::fy T.'.7.'.'.27 L ty , .,,,,,,,,,,, ., ,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, I ,,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , X , , , .,,,.,,,,,,.. ..,, . ,, ,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,.,,,.., , , , , ,,,,, ,,,,,,m, H Z 1 7 -2 v is Y 2 45 CAPTAIN, ROYAL S. ADAMS MANAGER. WEDGEWOOD P. WEBBER mg? org: HUNSRED EIGHTY-NINE - - -f f ' f Y -- ' -A 'W' Y -' H-K ',Q2S2. i:Tf 'f 1 i2E535aP:e'i+:wr:3ax- . .A - , - -, 5, Y .. Z f:,Q-f-T.-.Y---:ff l.g-:4.-----:::r-2a.w.'...:.f-- .+..h. ,....,...,. . Elf. ......4.---..Z a.L..g.....Z-S..L...Q....1.....x,x. l m-..-3 4.4012 Y -3-0 'l F , AN . wgg xv X M X NSS W W 256 FNS- W W 5' i'gQQxxN QQN E X ff- 4 aww f X . W. ' A . wk fr 'f S Q xx X x xi x3 5 A iff- S1 K f2'Q'- EX-N xx u ' Q S -ggssqx 1.4 'vas Qs X X X x A . SPF? l21?F.1W lW'f12W1a2'g22222zi ?' -39We'L-L-Ze:713133317-335515331315 2' MW M Z7 W W gijijisiii W' W W W W V I 4 W k2T l 'ua X 45 62 'ZWUiiiiiiiy'111111222:Z1:Z2211111111111233113313133333ggggggggggggggggg'3-----1 ---------- 5j.j.j,j.j.gQgfjy.Q3?g: 1:j.j.f.iZ gg! .7 'gzarri 5 j fl ' fp VZ gz::1z':ff'?.z-W jj-jggjywtjggfggzz'7.11171111:'.'.1r:.'.'.'.:z:'.'.''.zz'.'.'.'.:::::1''zzzzzzizfffi?ifffffffffffi .... .,...... .... . .s211111111111?2 iw I , 2222222222223 If 13555555-f - 1 V Ilzgfyfi Dil 21 ch Cafffmlff ROYAL S. ADAMS, '29 llffalzagrr. XVEDGEWOOD P. NVEBBER. ,29 Coach, C. RAY THOMPSON fifths Tlteam P l ' . , Rau Chesley' ?9 1 11011190 J' Houle, 30 Stuart XV. Jones, '31 SLYIUOHQ E- NNSOU, 29 FlaX'1LlS B. Hubbard, '30 Clinton Dill, '32 Ralph GWOUK, 29 Russell H. Chapman, '31 E'I'HCSt yv. KNOX' '32 Chadbourne R' Knowlton, '30 Wallace E- Viles, '31 Norman E. XVl1itten, '32 Summary Bates placed second in the Two-Mile Relay at the B. A. A. Games. Northeastern defeated Bates in an indoor dual meet at Lewiston. Bates placed second in the Two-Mile National Championship Relav at the l. C. A. A. A. A. lndoor Meet in New York. L H Bates was defeated by Maine in an indoor dual meet at Qrono. Bates ran fifth in the Two-Mile Relay at the Penn Relay Carnival. New Hampshire defeated Bates in a dual meet at Lewiston. Bates placed second in the Maine lntercollegiates. 25. 521. H. 05811125 The track team opened the indoor season with competition in the B. A. A. Games at Boston on February Z. Coach Thompson elected to run three teams in the evening's program. A mile team was to run against Northeastern and Vlforcester Tech. Experienced quarter-milers being very scarce this year, the men on the team, S. Kilbourne, Cascaclden, Fuller, and Gould, had none of them ever before seen competition in a relay race. Northeastern was especially rich in fast steppers and took the lead at the first corner. Kilbourne, running lead-off, turned in as fast a quarter as could be asked for, the fastest of his indoor running, but could be no better than second at the finish of his leg of the twelve laps. The other three men met the same sort of opposition from the Northeastern men and Gould, the anchor man, finished in second place. Bates, hopes were centered on the Varsity Two-Mile Relay, one of the outstanding events of the evening. Due to the win of last year in a record- breaking race, the team was the defending champion and everything looked good for a repetition with two of last year's men, Captain Adams and Chesley still on the team ably supported by Chapman and Yiles, both men of out- standing merit. Chesley was running in his customary position of lead- off and got awav in good shape. A wilt at the finish however dropped him back from the favorable position of second into fourth in the midst of the confusion of many runners on a narrow track. llue to this fact the pass to Viles was muffed and Yiles was thrown down by the heavier runners. This placed Bates in last place. Adams, running third, and Chapman, anchor man worked hard to pass in some good half-miles and pass all but the man from the University of New lrlampshire and take a second. The time was 8:14 nine seconds slower than the time made by the Bates team the year before. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NlNETY'ONE A, A - f L f.. -. - - ,, 'lg-N iff :'f:Gifai-3-I+.-eqigggi-5Zgi?Q3il5Yl35- ff, 1 -'i . - . . f . - A Y. Q H 1 , ..1...gggfeiggiggigsz-12111 .J-..s.'giLg.:::1igf-11,15512,5-N 44, f simsa-szmivrsfriifxifii121- f- - . V s-f - . . ,z. ,.1..i.- a.m-1 4-2-v-1-'dv' 'P' Q - . V ...- -. ...:..1..-.....:....'......,. ,...........--........s..,.....s Y Q F , ,,,, , HEEL?1112C1Z111Z1Z11'fZ1ZZ1112Z151227.'.Z2Z'.'.111ZZ'.Z'.21121Z1Z11C'.Z11.11111117,11111111Z1ZZZZZZ1Z1'.111Z111111111ZZC111'.'.f.'.'f.Zf53Hf Q 41 ' M l ff W Z Z W 7 f f f W f f f M f M Q f . . . , ,. ., . . .. .. . .. ,, f I. ' I ' L F fPiffffffffff.f'fffff-ffff f f lf f f he 4 5 ZW. 0-3. -4 f W ' I f M . I ------- - A , FIMWIW For the first time a freshman team ran for Bates in the race open to freshman teams. More than ordinary ability was found in the freshman class and a very respectable team composed of Knox, Dill, Bartlett, and Cole took a creditable third against a big field. Holy Cross, anchored by the doughty MacCafiCerty, won the event while Dartmouth ran second. 'Ghz jmnrtbeastem Sweet On February 23, Bates met the team which had beaten them in the mile relay at the B. A. A. Games three weeks before. The Boston boys showed themselves in other events than the relay although it was the two-lap relay race, the last event on the program, that finally decided the meet. The same team that had won in the mile race earlier in the season again won their event and Bates was nosed out by the close score of 41-45. The meet was well contested and so close throughout that it was replete with interest and competition. Early in the list of events VVally Viles showed his wares by cleanly leaving behind the entire field and setting a new gym record of 4:34 for the mile run. Another sophomore, Hayes, by a pretty bit of sprinting at the finish took second. The points were sorely needed, however, since the visitors had taken BTST and second in the dash and made a clean sweep of that event in which Bates is weakest, the hurdles. Captain Adams decided not to allow all the speed events to go to the opponents and took first in a lightning Finish in the 300. In the middle distances, Qssie Chapman took two firsts, one in the 600 and another in the 1000. Some close running by Lind and Adams gave them a tie for second and a third respectively. The relay team of Adams, Gould, Knox, and Cole was unable to keep up with the quartet of Huskies and the lead of the opponents gradually increased and with it the winning points of the meet were taken by North- eastern. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-TWO ...,.....-......,.,X - AZ? '- X l fzWi ff7W f7 ZZ- If 1 ---.M ........ ..... ..,.., ,.,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,. ,,,.,., F 1 1 7 ffm f - . , WW, , lW,7MmMf, Q7 .... is ' f K , , f W ,A if W l WIWMlJW Q 9 If f I If fl 5111111116102 40 Ygfgglzfgasll Bates Northetstern 43 viard Hurdles Mile Run 300 Yard Run q , i X f H' v ff , f 1? f f X0 Z7 X :s fir 1 I f X X X M f 4 '5v ' X .:':.:E'i r W! ZWW' Z W! ,df Z if M-Z ,Z x ' max, f If WWI ' Z F , 3 0 0 S l 600 Yard Run 6 3 l000 Yard Run 7 2 Two Mile Q Q High jump 1 3 Shot Put 4 5 Relay Race 0 5 Totals 41 45 GUY 16. ei. H. 2. QL. Qi. Iinnnm: Qwest For the first time in a number of years Bates sent a team to the winter meeting of the T. C. A. A. A. A. for the championship of America. The meet was held in New York in the 168th Street Armory which is credited with having the fastest track in the world. Bates was again pitting her Two-mile Relay team against the fastest teams of the East. New York University was favored to win the meet and, with the great Qlympic runner, Edwards, running on the two-mile team was counted on to take that race. Princeton and Georgetown were favored to place well up in the money. The Bates delegation was out to avenge the former defeat, however, and ran the best that was in them. The lead-off man, Chesley, ran a heady race and 'hnished in second place, well ahead of the crowd. Captain Adams, taking the baton from him and running second, took the lead during his race and, running a two-minute half, passed over a few yards to Viles. Viles can run as fast a half as was shown by his turning in a 1:58. il-le was competing against the best of the best, now, and was passed by a Georgetown man and a man from N. Y. U.g he passed to Chapman in third place but with only a few yards separating him from the leader. Then followed a real race between the Bates anchor man and the Yiolet runner. All others were left far behind. Chapman closed in on his oppo- nent and dogged his footsteps for some time. Witli just a lap of the track to go he came up abreast of the leader and attempted to go by. The man was not vet ready to give in and the corner was reached before Ossie,' could succeed in gaining the lead. On the back stretch the N. Y. U. runner sued for all he was worth and Chapman was able only to keep pace with le , , . - him. The winning time was X252 with Bates a second behind. 2l5ilfE519QfliIlE EDU511 QLQEH The annual indoor meet with the University of Maine was held at Orono on March 9. lt was a meet of fast times and close races with Bateslmen doing their best to garner points. The aggregation under the leadership of Coach Jenkins proved that they possessed -the strength that was suspected of them and took the meet 73-44. Three ol the records for the Maine track PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-THREE ,gm .-.:'..a-a- 'X' 42- . .. . M f . s f - ' ' L 2'- ft:-T i' LJ. - 1 -1--, ,ca..1.-.--I .. ff I ' - s-'-- ive-pq.-. s.-5.x::.:.f11:3-.f-A-'Q-Q-f s yr-s'-.,-.-.W - - ' f 1 .- -. - . - eg fsif-ling'-:S-ff:-fs Y' -.gif -ei' s' --4-'- A -1:- --: - . -1. ,..g :r.fv.,.i, --r:...u:,,-.s- - .-mazwwfu.-.m,.n1. ..M.-4. ,- dup,-..-1...- .-. ..,-1-1s..,.....+--..L .......3+-i....Q.g.,.......-sz. ' 'T ' 'T' '- 'M lf - - 'N. I mm ff 1 rm 1 45m fmwmffff. N WWZ?'W Wl,W7 ,MlWJW WlWIl0 Z?f' If ' ' f M3 'f Fffrl T fit! f5 fffffffff52'3 fffffz' f f,iiiiifiiiiiiff '. ! I'YV 1255555-IiE'Iiii-I fifii 'iff' if-fiii-f-. If-fiiiii' -f-.zz'.1:::z-.-.'.- '- : . 'E ff were broken and six of the records for the meet likewise went under the work of the two teams. Captain Adams quite outdid himself in winning both the 300 and the 600 from men supposed before the race to be faster than himself. Black of Maine made a total of eleven points and was high point man. Dill, the Freshman pole-vaulter, won first place in the event while Giroux tied for second place. Bates again showed her weakness in the hurdles. The times in the running events and the distances in the field events plainly showed the high class of the meet and would have done justice to any company whatever. Lindsayys mile, run in 4:20, was as fast as the one which took the race at the I. C. 4A meet the week before. Summary Event Bates Maine 45 Yard Dash l 8 45 Yard High Hurdles l 8 Une Mile Run 4 5 600 Yard Run 9 0 Two Mile Run 3 6 1000 Yard Run 4 5 300 Yard Dash 5 4 Running High lump 4 5 Shot Put 0 9 Running Broad jump 4 5 Pole Vault 7 2 Throwing Discus l 8 35 lb. VVeight l 8 Total 44 7 3 mba Zmtzgzifleha hampshire QDLIHI Qwest The first outdoor dual meet of the season was held at Lewiston with New Hampshire on May 4. The visitors took the meet to the tune of 752- 591Q. There were several upsets, among the most unexpected were the results of the mile and the quarter. Viles led practically the entire race in the mile and then found that the wind and mud had so tired him that Calahan of the VVildcat team beat him to the finish by a few yards. In the quarter it seemed to Captain Adams that there were too many men running. Adams was effectually boxed for almost the entire distance and at the finish the unexpected strength of Noyes forced Adams to be satisfied with a second. Tn the l20 high hurdles Kilbourne grabbed off a second place for Bates against some fast company. The l00 yard dash went to the freshman sprinter, Knox, with Johnny Cogan stealing out a third place. Another freshman, Wfhitten, added three points by taking a second in the two-mile after very nearly beating his man to the tape. Chapman easily took the half- mile after being challenged once by a New Hampshire man. Knowlton did a fine bit of work in the broad jump and made a record of 22 feet lllfg inches. In fact, all of the held events with the exception of the hammer throw were creditable. Dill set a new meet record in the pole vault along with Brooks of New Hampshire by tying with him at ll feet 9 inches. Houle won the discus at 132 feet. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NiNETv-FOUR f fwf 2, f f W W Wf W fmm4Wfm WWW X M WW 1 WWWW ffff f Wf W yfffwfl Z Z' Z Q! Z W ! ! . ,,,,,, .M gif ...-.-. N ,... 7 ...., ...... ..........., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,A M ,,,,, M Y MIM, ',... 4 , Ziffiiffffiiifhiizfiiff -- W .... . l fthe iaznlxmzlhania 13.212195 After the race run in New York the Two-Mile Relay team was again primed to make a bid for the honors of the title of Two-Mile Relay Champ- ions by annexing the race at Philadelphia. Again they were defending champions and again they were meeting the best of the land. Lady Jinx had followed them all the way to the Quaker City, however, and on the first turn the baton was kicked from Chesley's grasp while he was attempt- ing to pass a runner. It placed him well in the rear and made any running by the other members of the team entirely futile. The race was won by a very able team from the University of Chicago with New York University second. The time for the two miles was 7:50. Chapman ran a half that was clocked in under 1:56 and finished in fifth place. fdlbz 9l1?ainz Iintercnllegiatm The State classic in the track and field games was held at VVaterville on May 18. Although the dopesters had conceded Maine the victory before the meet started and although the University was out in the lead from the very start, the competition given by the other three colleges was a kind that would have gone far in any ordinary meet. The weather was the best in vears, being nearly perfect with very little wind and enough warmth to make the contestants feel full of pep. Maine won the meet, adding up the largest score that has ever been totalled by the winner, 81 173, while Bates was in second with 27, Bowdoin third with 17 173, and Colby trailing with 9 173. VVallv Viles started off the scoring of points for Bates in the mile run, the firstifinal to be run. Finishing a very short distance behind two flyers from the U. of M., he ran the fastest mile of his career to take a third. The winning time was 4:25 175. The next event on'the list also netted Bates a single point. Captain Adams found that a third was the best he could PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-FIVE . .. .W . .Y . .. . .A - --- -- - J.4..-:..:.1.- - - --,11 -.-:rw :Q -1 . . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '-'U' ' ' -' - '--- -1 L---' - -- ' - ' .- ........-..-..-V-X-Y--:W-1-11 ,.,, ,, , ' ' ' V V Y ' - - ' ' ' ' ' 5i'132'ilfE5T5:T5' J' ':'3:5 ' -4 .gag T' L:'4?3',g '--3'iQ ' - -,:1 'A- .QL ww ,,,,,, gd, g1,l'2-Iii-.912 ,t?1as Jw'-' 1 f 4'.E.fiiY:EL::.-i-L:-'xnw-1-I-Q nm- .2 ' I:.--,, , ..,,1-' ...L--..,, ,.-....,a.L:.:...1-g..,-.,,s.,..m-.a.-.,.-n....-11.f..4sw- -a.r-r A .,..,....,.,.....,,,..,...., f f mwwff, 42,WMm,W,,:. 4 4 WW' 'J mWfammm fiiliiiflllllllf111112111'1121112112ZllZ2211221Z222Z21'.11121C1C'.21111',1T.C',Z'.1'.',ZZZ111T,111121'.1Z111'.211KKC12122222Z221111111f1Z11Z'.Z11Z'.ZIf gl! Y -IA l ALM, f Z i111ZZ21l1f1W 'W'ZfW''1111?''222Z1111112121111111Zllilffffliiilliililll111111111111211111111112111112111122112122121 'fifffiiiiiiiiiifii'fiiiiii'f'f'f'f'f'fii??if'-'if-??f'I'f'f'? 35 '332?EZ222f-f-'- ' 7155-?E??2P 7'53?2P22Pf'PPE?22Ef 3 W7 fff'f'l:MfffPfP2f5'3323735ff?fff 533fPP5i'3PPff'Pfff'?P7' 37'5EPff '7'3Zf '3ff'ff'ff'??2?EP?2 Qnsfr lx: W 'Z M..--.....-,....,.-Q-,af-1 clo in the 440. Running a fast trial in the morning and attempting to repeat in the 220 he was used up by the afternoon races. The time in the quarter equalled the record, 49 4f5. Maine took the other eight points in both the events. In the 100 yard dash Bates took the lion's share of the points, thanks to the fine performance of little Billy Knox who won the event in 10 seconds. The 880 yard run came very near to being a clean up for Bates, a Bates parade. Chapman, running from behind as usual, took the lead from Chesley with 300 yards to go. Chesley fell in behind him and Lind, the long-legged alternate on the winter's relay team, was close upon Chesleyfs heels. For over 250 yards they raced thus, the three Garnet jerseys in single file. just at the finish, however, Lind was overtaken and beaten by the fast finish of Rivken of Colby. Chapman's time, 1:56, set a new record. The two-mile run was a romp for Richardson of Maine who came within a second of the record for the distance. Gaining a lead of a good hundred yards in the early part of the race he held the advantage and won in 9:46 1f5. The real race was for second and third positions with Whitten battling with a Maine man and a Bowdoin man for the points. 1n a regular sprint finish Wliitteii managed to get into third place and came very near to taking second. Another mark was set in the field events when 0'COnnor of Maine jumped 23 feet 5X8 inches to better the mark of thirteen years standing. Knox of Bates placed third in the event while Knowlton was unable to get out into the distances that counted. Dill came through even better than was expected of him and took first in the pole vault. Sumlnatg Event Maine Bates Bowdoin Colby Que Mile Run 8 1 0 0 440 Yard Dash 8 1 0 0 100 Yard Dash 4 5 0 0 120 Yard Hurdles 8 0 1 0 S80 Yard Run 0 S 0 1 220 Yard Dash 6 0 0 3 Two Mile Run 8 1 0 O 220 Yard Low Hurdles 6 0 3 0 Running High Jump 61f3 0 1 1f3 1 1X3 Shot Put 3 0 6 O Running Broad Jump 5 1 3 O Hammer Throw 5 1 0 3 Pole Vault 1 6 2 0 Javelin Throw S O 1 O Throwing the Discus 5 3 0 1 Total 811f3 27 171f3 9 1,13 Tllbiz 32.2111 QEUBIHUU Illltztrnllegiates Scoring in six events and finishing in fourth place, the Bobcats returned from the New Englands well satisfied with their showing. Maine won the meet as was expected with a total of 43 points, and was not even pressed by Holy Cross and Brown who hnished second and third by scoring 25 and 24 points. The sixteen points garnered by Bates were enough to assure them of fourth place. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-SIX V f ?Wff -7' WWA M ,- pg wW 1mv m 1 I - ' ' i 1 2 5: N- fffs' Z? 2 7 ,-. , gh A 4 5 A y?-1.02-25:1 W ' W' ' ,f Q K wf X , p ........,.,.,. .... ..2111111::Wi:1 E:: A1:11:1::1:::2 Q K' Ii - ' P ---'--- '--fff -------f-- - -fff-- -'-' 1 1 111122-1111222111221.ilitiiiiilzzzttii..2:zz1:11::zzz::11:::1,:gg1g111ggg1ggg,,gg ------ --'M'--5 rw f 9 -.----.-- - ....... -,v-p..-4.4-,,,'4:fv..f11n-ff I Punta Ziliiiilzzzzzzzzzz-..-.1-.-.'.1-.-.-,-,-,g-g,-,-,-f,',f5,ggg3Z3-,-31-L ----------.. .....,.. ...,,.,.. . ....,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ' W ,V I Qffitfti Ccipfam, HAROLD VV. RICHARDSON, '30 Mczzzngcr, GARDNER B. ALEXANDER, 329 Coach, GEORGE TUFTS Tllbe Qllzam HAROLD VV. RICHARDSON, '30 CLIFTON VV. JACOBS, l32 LEO I. F. BUIOLD, '32 MAsIIE L. LIOIITMAN, '32 Lfsmnunarp uf Swann The 1929 tennis season was a rather unsucces lteam failed to win any of its matches. At the beginning of the season an enthusiastic but green squad reported to Coach Tufts. Graduation took sful One, in-as-inuch as the such stars as Davis, Moulton and Rand and it was the freshman class which supplied the major portion of the material. The season Opened with a dual match with Colby at VXfaterville. The l f 51 Bu'Old was the Elin Citv Outht was an easy victor hy tie score O - . J only victor for the Garnet. He defeated Deleware Of Colby in a Close match. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-SEVEN A-. WA- Rf - 1-T.---:A --1-f-A -1:1J::ifs-1i-5-:-3,qgsggwg454r-.q.g.fstij.l -. -355. ' ' W ' ' 'H ' ' -'V f'-' -'--.:.4.:..-.-A--V-,-Lug:-.1 Lf-:-.Y ...I . ,,..A.,,, T V V V V A LL i'3f: ': L75 'Yi' '51:iii9:'25'4i5?3f523'137 ' - - S522-:?JQ71L:z1i.f1rwmrf 'Y-.mm:::,1f:4Vv.1,:.:su.w I -..I I L- 4 -Q . gn- LA i f f .LLC-Y Y -A -- -Ljg5-:f1 :,f.gg:-' -..,g,,:gu.f:..-g1.,.:,1.-x-f.,--..fp,-,.--.,.-g.-.-.-,f., 4 57' ' , , Q5 ...992221-314111111111111111'2211545555555Jffffffziiiff5455423545445545555:if551ffei5133239:35f45ffff:+:+3s9s9s2s:fi 1 . 42-F wzaizffffff ' fiizffffff' iiiiffff7 xiii-Iiiiiiiiiii 'ff TF. 4?zaz-:a':-i-:-:-:-:-:-lic-,W-1-3-if-1-.-Pi-ff 11'-1vf'7 1 A '- 1 :f1:e:-292354-1542 fi ' 7 7 W WWWW ZW -- - - 4 5'-333339-3-5f-Qffflffffffifiij522222.-. f fif.-.-.1 fix! 9 .. .. f . ........ 1..Z.f.i..1.i ' ..., f'.Z,.Z.1..2,.1..? I 1 ' v '----- ' X '-------- gpg' 'g1Q11g1111Z M1113 51:11212211: :Z1LZ:Q1::::::::::::::11:Q::: ::. Z1:::1:::1:::i Zi 51:11:11LZi1:ZQi i 1iQQQ:QfV1LQ-riigiiiiizi..gQ....vZ.v...... l31Q3313:333 I ' gr ' WM giigiiiiiiiiiii. 1 ..... ..,,... - ,f.------'----- -----f--------------------'-'f-'----------'f-'- -'---------------'fff --'--- - - ' HIWWW vf mmW!4f , 7-W., ., ., Wscagq ?2g?w!X-7 f I f 5 nf4ifq:'-21:1 1 -XLWW SZQ 7 1 3. Zz- A 7 fe X X12 f af af W Q1 A f A X bw E 4? X WX 1 f f f .ffm fr -X -M .J , ' F, Y 3 1 ,' iff.. I .jf fnyy. , 2 Q ,,,,M. , . 7 fy , wwf X , , ,777 - f 7 ff 1 ' .ff f Another freshman, Jacobs, proved to be Bates' only threat in the state championships held at VVaterville on May 17. 1n the opening round he defeated Deleware of Colby, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. The other Bates players were eliminated. 1n the second round he met Farrington Abbott of Bowdoin, a player of considerable reputation, and was a victor, 7-5, 6-4. In the finals played a week later he lost to Soley of Bowdoin, 6-O, 6-1, 6-1. One of the surprises of the tournament was the elimination of Tattersall of Colby, the defending champion. At the New England Intercollegiates, Jacobs and Richardson represented Bates, Richardson was eliminated in the first round by VVigglesworth of 1. T. After drawing a bye in the first round Jacobs survived the second by defeating Allen of Colby 6-4, 6-2. VVorth of VVesleyan eliminated him in the third round in a close match, 7-5, 7-5. Jacobs put up a fine game against his more experienced opponent. 1n the doubles competition, Jacobs and Richardson were eliminated in the first round by Barker and Soley of Bowdoin, 6-3, 6-2. The Tufts tennis team visited the campus on May 29 and whitewashed the local team by a score of 5-O. Bujold in the singles and Bujold and Lightman in the doubles forced their opponents the most. In his match with Young of Tufts, Bujold won the first set and forced the second to an 8-6 score before losing but the third went to the Tufts man by 6-1. In the other singles matches, Lightman lost to McCaul, 6-4, 6-1 and Jacobs fell before the fine playing of Roberts, 6-3, 6-2. Jacobs showed the strain of too much competition. Richardson and Jacobs lost to Gifford and Young, 6-1, 6-1, while Roberts and Hubbard were defeating Bujold and Lightman, 8-6, 6-1. Another loss was sustained on the morning of Memorial Day when Wesleyaii scored a 5-O victory. The extreme heat slowed up the matches considerably. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-EIGHT X ff Aff by 1,0031 KZ Z Y W g W mmWmWm 'f.'f.'ff.'.':!W -in 11:11:11 ' 21'LTf.'f::::f .'.'.'.'ff.':f 'M 'ffffffffff ' '.'.'f:fffff f.1'.'.'.'.': I :fffffi g lf? 4 27:f.'L'Z24,y'flj ff! fI.'.'.MKL1'J fl 'ffm ' L Zh' 'LZ'.'.11Y '12ZT.'3 'ff' IZTISIZTHQ 12:22:11 H' .1 .11 .11 .fx ': Zf11ffZf1Z:1' 1111117 U' .ZZ .... I ' .111 H Llffflfffifff y 1 f f Z1'Y'l'.'f 111 '.'.'.'. 'Lf' lf'.'.'.1 .f.Z'.'.T f'.'.','l'.'.'.111f' f'.'.'.'.Z'.2',', 'nfl ,,'ff.1'.' '.'lZ',l11f'.1Z7.1':i 54 ' I WW! I V' AGN 53 :5 V 1- 14 K xx 5 1 Z1 f U-XX Q by NPT - v- - 9, ' i z gfgw - 2:51 Y n ' A J ! 5 Q sq ' Ilbvll : 1. ix 4 ff 1' L -fiw Y ' lfll, , Z 7, f ,X My N70 4 431 f R , ' ff f EWQf1D47 X V 17 MM Q' yy, 'A if ff aflgq, 5 ' R YZ' Vfy' 'J f Kaya, V , NWN XF ,UV A ,x ' X X Ki Qff gf' Y XX, XLS f u. 11 ,, WX xx ,f W QRX: xi 1? gg' 57 40 . K XX l N ' aff C f , 'ivew Nx A X x A , , xx XX h,,,.,- ff .n - M VA 4 5' .: X 'S PM ' Matin 1,t,, Q I ' ' Z ww 5 'f wma f' ,QXXWXR 9 ef Qmcfzms TEHQTLQS F 1 , ,.,.,,. ..-.. J.. - ff., ,-11-ff.- 3,-55,537-g '-:,:j,,:--qaigg-gi '7Li-:LEE23-it-iii: :asp-eg:-14-ff:1 ..,'.-,. V V , V, I 1 YV , . ,Y-:k31i:ii:.':vi 15331,-, -, zxfvtii: 33:32 31- ,,g-gwzlr :Siu , J ' -QJ,j,g.g,-3555,-1,12Lzxh-:- '- '1.1.-ua:a-s.1f.:2snvL:y:x.v..,.xf-1 , ,. Y Y A - 4 Y 5 Y V Y A51,.:x,,1- .V Y-v1?:4r -iv-.--,-:g5,,.,,1.t.x,..:..:,-..:..-,-..1,.1,,.,.1-5-f:,.V-+- v-- H- , V 4' f 5 Z nl-L 543922:-922221f111111111111'211Yfiiiifiiffffiifffiffiiffifiiiiiififiiikiiizizigi'15523522243?-111:-11111444993299'-'4:51:5-:aa5g:5f:g:g315ig2 I I me 53.3.9 1.91.1 42215-IEW -,f -'-lv -I I f Zz113:31g333j33!3333-ggi, ,,,,,, Wz,,1,,Z,Zx.Z::x. ! .... Q ..... 1 zziizzczzz' QQ -.-, ',',' . .'.'. ' ',','.' ....,...,..., 3 , R I X 2 Z .,.. ,, f X! I!! W2ZWW W X, W f W .,..,,,, 51' X CE55Tumfn's dtblstic ZQJUMU, 1523-25 ETHELYN HOYT Presidazzf Vzce-Preszdmzf BERNICE PARSONS 5fFCWfU-V3' DOROTEHY STILES T1'UC1SW'CV PROFESSOR XVALMSLEY 5 Zllalzczgers HQCWN FRANCES JOHNSON Hiking RUTH SKELTON Archery and Vollcyball DOROTHY HAXNSCOBI 1KV7 2fCQ Sgfofff RUTH PATTERSON Jas cfm , CATHERINE NICHOLS Indoor Bfzs'0Z2aIII and fraflc BELVA CARLL 'ggfligr SHIRLEY BROWN I 'S DORIS DAN'ID Cla-ss I?0jv1'cs01zIfafii'0s Senior . PRISCILLA LUNDERVILLE fmzzor I r P TT Sojnhomorc DIA T RA I ,I, J. F7'CSI17'71U-IZ, D A DSX OV ER . 1 4 - r I AfI7fIC'lLlC Coaches P ,, , 0101 In ULLIVAN Ammvd by . ROFEbbOR XX ALIISLEY, MISS JAMES - MISS BQOTH, MISS PHELPS PAGE TWO HUNDRED W flf 17' J ,WWW,m Ww J ff Z f Maw WWW W Wfffw ffwf ff f 2 ff!! ff! aww if wffffwwf 65 Z WZ X I ?! The Sport uf ffl C3 V !,,,M,,, ,,,,, , WKWQ .Z , -.-.ff--.................. ..................., ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 ? 704' ' - M512 7 , ' '''7522QEQQEQQPQQQQQQZZZZ21111111111fmfffffffffffffffffffiffiffffffifffff'f'f'fff'iffffffE'fEfffffff'f'f'f'ffi .un X. ?w2 ?-'-ZZ11211111 7:--- jzzzzzzizr' '1111111111121211111111111111111111111111111111111111111175111:1::111111:111::1:1:11::7 .3,Am,,ii :I ,' '''if.jff.fff.f.f.jf.3'.7 :iiff.':: 7 ::ifif::::'f ::iiE:::iy'':::.:.:.:.fff5fff.j.:.Z if ,lx 'l, ff 2 i111 fffff'f:. 5371 '-----f X 1- -- .............. 2211 1121 fyggggn' 137- - .11 --'--------f' 7, 1 I 5 Q ------------- f .---- f ..-..... ,........ Z 221111111117 1111'.':.1'.11 '11 ,'.:1:':f21':.'.111'.2111L1111:11 ,,,, 1 1:11:11.4111:::11111:111111 .... ::::1.111111...11111:111 .........., 111.11111 ,... We . . , ffwff fiiiiiiiiiiifjf -7 'Tix' 4133133 -51353331317 --333337113 ---- ---123513374513311335313333 7 '''' ''' - --- -'- - ----- -'--- 5 ------- : 5 'fbb----'-- 2 ! U ,xx ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ.. ..ZZZZZZ.. ..i111.6. 1121111121.11::11111:111.11111:1:111:11111..1::1:1::1:111:111111:.:1:::111:::::11.1::1111111111111:11:11:: .,,............,......,,,... 7 . 1 f ' V ' 4 1 . Q 1 LJ, xflff, , Cfyk-ff, Nor merely fo 'ZUZIII-, but fo plrzyj Nor fo destroy, Znzzf fo I2z1z'Ia',' Nof s11zz1g.1zv.s'.s' but f7C'CIIIl j' in -Ql'0'ZQ'ffL,' Tlzcsc are our CII.7llSLf1lC A, Af J. R., '27 The purpose of A. A. is to promote permanent interest and sportsmanlike participation in athletics, and to co-operate with the Physical Education Depart- ment in developing every girlis physical and mental efficiency to the utmost of her ability. From four years of feeling this spirit and this purpose we know that A. A. succeeds. Every girl in college is an active member of A. A. Consequently it can well afford awards for special accomplishment. A few ideal girls attain the highest of these, the cup, for their evidenced ability and interest. Some are decorated with the B medal. Many earn the white sweater and nearly everyone merits her class numerals. But A. A. doesn't consider its power as resting in the number of girls possessing awards. lts greatest joy is that whatever girls do win is done by the right spirit, the game for the gameis sake, forgetting the award is the real inspiration. There's a real thrill in winning when you've played for the love of playing. And losing isn't hard when you've given all you had! fE.l.'f7C'7'liC'Hf'fCl- Daccfj A. A. aims for participation of everyone, in some Way or another, when winning doesn't mean points toward the class cup. XVhich, by the way, that inimitable class, '29, is bound to get, eventually. A. A. has, and will put emphasis on the value of sister class games at the end of hockey, basket- ball, etc., also the inter-dorm Basketball league, all-college-girls' skate at St. Dom's , the Greek Feteg Hare and Hound picnics, and all activities pointing toward a spreading of this true play-spiritn. It has been a privilege and pleasure, being on A. A. Board this year. The Pre.,'. f'Etli. and the Phys Ed. Heads , in fact, every board member has the interest of the whole association at heart. The l93O Board we hail as equally strong and to it we extend our best wishes. Wfith Fran and those constantly helpful coaches it can't go wrong! PS.: XVe have heard that the college medical authorities are very gratified with the good effects voluntary training has on this XY. A. A. flint it cannot be realizing the half of itj Hates girls are getting .' and Better every year. NVhat 0 ration this training is forming. lt can't be beaten for efhciency and wide- Zl S6116 c c - 5 ' 25 spread popularity-U 'frfzzv R0-zct11'r1'vci fl PAGE TWO HUNDRED ONE . . . . , . . .f 1-.af-ai- 2:1 .'..f'.-:rr -:ff 1-' ESS?1:-':i:3f9i.f55.i545211 . ' f f' . ' ' . - ' ' ' - T . ffxflqgl-,-.af e. 1- 1-if'-.--1-F235-1....J. T: r--1-,s 'j1- 1,:ff'f- -.-af.-iq-:,:L'1 'c-:,g,g-2 1- Tg,s5:-:ff ' ,- . - , 1. ..,. 1 ' E'- LH . Ali x cr-7 -'yrs ''u.z-44.225-5.zs.aae.fv,-.v:f.:..v--Q4-2--A----f--f-111535 'f-Ik-- Mt 'MM--'J--'N M V' 5,3 2 g.g.g.gZgig:3333gZ3, X431 3.5.3.1.3W5335g7 f., .Ev Ulll W .531 Q. .............. 1 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,. ,.,............. ............ . 4 . .. , , gffffwff A ,farm if ,4 ' 2 H V, A 5 t 1 - w lf X , wie? we A ' wifi. if . 9 . ,f af 'ff :57'.f W X761 5 my i as My f .K M X Qi fm ' -- gf lx' M 1' , ' Q' X ,V ,' HU i. gg f s X i wwf f , ,my ,, lf, ,, at , ,, My ff vf ' ffldf gli ' 5 2 ,4v,,, 33 I, f ' P 4:-'f was ,X ' 2 W X af, 1 f L ,, I - 2 2 f 5 X 'Z Tr 'X YQ P , 1 5' Vw as , ' fp? ff ' 1 ms X , XY ww! of ' f 7, Q! if y y r i we ' f Hs H -ff Ki, '1 1 ,y 4, I ,W X , X-,,Q,, I t 4 ,, , , 4 i' 72' A ., 1 - . 1 , ' X my ' ' - 5 V .55 X ' ,f may ' Z G , h X ,gs Qs QM, ,Wg , V i 4 ws ,. .. R W uw I A ,, l X E X- fi , , yt V , - V 4 Z . 3, 2 I f f I X, i M , wgshw, I I ,f cf - M 4 Wav- I , , ,,, f , - , 1 ' f , ,ra fm 'Q Q., ' ,i 2 ' .,:, M 2 1 - eff' 2 .. ' 4 fy M aw ,G 1 1 2 if -B f ,r 4 -ff-, if fi 1 1-. ff f Mi 5 f 1' - ff 'iz W u ' 4 'ffaf .. V 'T ' J I , 'W 'r VM' f 2 ' ,ff 'S 10232 iz 1 N 9 2 is ' r f 51 if , W' fm' , ' f 1 ' mf, if V i gg, 2 ff r f f ' f' A V ,f 2 ,X V22 ' ,gs v X 1 tg N. , , I j. ,M 1 f ,, 4 'V 1 y .3 .Ks . s W' YV. PM ng X 4 QQ, ' we fy-gfffgg 4 ' 4 - 'ff Af , 5 'A ,251 if -Z ,Q C ' V 1 ,f 1 sf' .4 ,,'f, , f 7 VW ' 1 Z 1 I i ngot i 2 '.,fAZ'Q t W Z 'fi gel ,, , ,f V , f' Mg g,V,4'-:, M fffqej 1fsf,,.f,i , fl' ,rt y JA I ,fl if ff i . Q x A W , X 'K If , ,, Q K ,J 9, K W, . 5 ,, VV Xl Kg? , 3' ' , ' i 1 g . . X P. . I, V ,ww f - -1 f, . , ff 1. . i ' f f ,, M ' M, 'f f if . rw , 1 , . ' y, , ' ff , , ' ..., , . , 2 Q X 7 QB' ss Q gk ,MVN V J 652321 , , A f ,, ,f ,. 1, X A fl' Q ' s x 72542 ' ' ', 5551 'K XI N i ' f 5' fl 7. L, Q ' ' i 'Wi' If s ' t 3sv?,.,2s, wfwfea ,fl pi - f M4522 7, f a,l ,ff i . - sw-we W' ' ' V ' ' 1 QW Q l V x M ff! K . , , f .V ,, ,-Ea 2 ,, ff , 2 ' sz , , s i az '55 f- 'pf 2 i , is f fi f 2 Q 1 'f A 3 . 'fr Q W - ' Wi W ' ' I v t ' ' ,. X' -' ,jf +V , ' fi ,ff ' . f, ' f' f -' 1 X t . 2 ' 1 . . rf fw' -f ff., 5 , Q P , 'f f - . 'K f' 7 H-Q,,,f,, , M... ,, ..., ' H M, ,WMM ' ,xwmo ,.., ., Shirley Brown, '29 Hazel Blanchard, '29 Belva Carll, '29 Ruth Conant, '29 Doris Chick, '29 Doris David, '29 Pauline Davis, '29 Mary Finn, '29 Helen Goodwin, '29 Louise Gilman, '29 Eleanor Gile, '29 Velma Gibbs, '29 Ethelyn Hoyt, '29 Qairls Myrtle Huff, '29 Helen Holman, '29 Evelyn Kennard, '29 Florence Kyes, '29 Yvonne Langlois, '29 Lucy Lundell, '29 Priscilla Lunderville, Francis Maguire, '29 Eunice McCue, '29 Phyllis Rlisiner, '29 Dorothy Nutter, '29 Ruth Patterson, '29 Mary Pike, '29 Helen Sanders, '29 XVinifred Sanders, '29 Ruth Skelton, '29 Eugenia Southard, -. H39 Erma Tetlcy, '29 Evelyn TX'ebb, '29 '29 lflleanor NVood, '29 Grace Young, '29 Mildred Young, '29 Jeanette Cutts, '30 Dorothy Hanscom. '30 Frances Johnson, '30 Bernice Parsons, '30 The most frequently seen of all A. A's awards is the B sweater. Sometimes it's white. Now it isn't just that eternal fmzzixzzizc zwzify that makes us happy to perspire or freeze, take cold showers Cand they are cold ll, 5z'f11'-zfc between meals for want of a peanut, and get in eight hours sleep, to get stripes toward this sweater. Nor is it the need of a warm wrap. lt's the love ot wearing some- thing, along with your companions, that represents your ioy in sports. perse- verance and skill. Its a mark of distinction, this sweaterf showing that you'ye made. the best of your ability and that your ability merited reward. But say. wearing the sweater isn't the only joy a lj o-il-1 21-me B 0-il-15 hm-6 10155 3 - 5 o IN C pahiln parties of the Lring-your-own-man, more fun than the ocean has waves, mic. PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWO 1 4 r I WAWl AW4m', ., , M I - 5 . 1 'Sf,!,,'gjjg',jj111-jWa.:7- f N- 'T fT ',?.Z?L'l',.'72' , , 3 xr , ' .: .: 11 17rr: '- ' ----- -f'-f--f-- , 'W Z':.27.:... ,,,, 42333314 h--3322133 ..--- ...ZZCZZZZ.. ZIZLZ.-. M U ' , ........,. 4,CC.:.1..tt-4:::::::::1:::::.1:::::1::::14::g:11gggr3Z Q 1 Y i ! w ! 4!91rr Guan as XVant a leader? Wfant a friend? lf you want just anything why send over to Cheney, first floor, baek. An' if Prof. XValmsley's there, and you Want somethin' a human bein' can do, she'll help you out. Always, too, with something Worthwhile, you just bet you! Cau't find a fairer, squarer guide, who sees a problem from every side. VVant high ideals, judgment and fun? Here you have them all in one! Always PROF. WALMSLEY ,Got to thinkin', just last nite, what makes Connie's eyes so bright? Guess it's just the fun inside, tryin', oh so hard to hide! Yet it eanlt help peepin' through, smiley-like at me and you. Wfonder if the folks out VVest didn't make a bit o dancin, and her smilin' CYQS, 'CO found that, 'neath the sunshine and the happiness out- side a right good friend, advisor and counselor abide. f fuss when Connie brot her us? 'Cause we've PAGE TWO HUNDRED THREE ,dj Q1-ap smiling, and gets things dozzc'-Prof. WaI12LsI0y WS Cm K 0' so gwgmg ZX :wjgk y . ,fps 1 V st? Swv 4 Ying Xffffiyf FW 1: Zfsf SW , C Q no f x7 ' X f Xb X , , , :WN fS0v Csws A Zhv CMS X0 A n Q' s rs I-Cy r f-MQW ,, C. f -fx Q WS! 'sfwv 3 Z , Y ' fi CW-f:,f'2e is' LC g , v sf , . . 1 , C .2 1? 15W 2 4 sf! 1 QR fb W X1 fi fewer' 479 1 AAS ffbfs- W Q 6 S ga ,JAWS Q Zswswfws ,C - w,fmC.fWCs-fy 0 f if sr s Cs 1 ,AC f. J N f x 4 M s .Q if wwf 'C , , , Q QC f' V, sr 2- 21 4 as , ,Q MQCUWC ,kg A wr Es ,s ffm s 1 use C f ,, flvli P , gf mykff ,f , ,Mn . Q get s'7f!z1Cwf-or Vim -fA2:,fef 'E CW -- C Q , :,,g is VW TL!! ' 'Z V il DSW 'SWF 75:4 -it Z4 f ' 5 wwfvw .Ms Q M X f ff -X -'Maw -Q X el 7. ,1 0 ,V M 4-vw Y C A Mi if-X 5 A SW1 Z A Q fi' ,f ::,,QzCCr C' If 'www Q- .ff ' ff Cr : C mf of 'L - -X '- ,SM Q, ff, vfffw V' s.,f5,, XX' ff H X 7, C 'f ss! :Q X ,CC Xl, -J 1 it A W, f 7 '11 wfgSwN AH, V , C 2f,Qzf,w4,,CfemfQ,y' C , ' - 1, W, CC MCC ,C wk, I C N, ,X f,L,CCf4 -4 . , uf, wwf- CC, X y C ,, 4 U mf CC MISS JAMES 5 -. - ' 'T F ' Lfi' fl '-lv.?lZE5:E5:i2?5EiififiiQ'ilfsgff'es3:3?fi35i-IS1-51 7'5'viiuffsgii?f:s3'TiZ3?!::1:3::3E?:EiTi-: J,uv,, h-7-fi: , 'C N---L: 1. - ,-,-M13-5 -, -7 f my-.W :pq -f -'?1'6f24-.-z...,-K.. i . .1-snuff--M-5.-:..i,..f..:-.X ...........:,,u,. mf.-. ma. 'N mu 'IME , K 3 4 ,rg r ,,C V M A ..----.....A.11ff---,...----' 'fff'ff.f------f- 'ff-ff - -IIII G ?M 'M' Q fzfsi f f yu Ziff: X :':, .'::,'::,, M'.::::::,, f,. ::::::::::::JZ f ., 'Y ' f Q-ffffff-Qf':fff-f' 'fiff 22221212113 '.'.'.2:'.',1111 . 1 ,j.'.'.'.i '.'.'.'.2'.112',Z',',Z33Z3',:Q fl'.Z11i1ZZ1Z'.'.'.ZZ111.'.122222'.'.'.'.'.',','.:':.1'.':::.2'.':.':.',','::::::::.','.'.',','::::5::::,':::,':.1-,1',11:'.',',',:',':::::::::.'.:',',3',','.3:'.':.7:::::.':.'.'.2'::.'.'.i21212112 j W - u ' WA jiiillliliili- -f-------- ----f-- ---'-'- '' '-'' ' ' '' ' ' ' ' wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmqQQW Wgzgymmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ' ff 2 1 5 The hiking-season starts soon after the opening of college, continuing until Thanksgiving recess. lt is a seven point sport, for the girl vvho cannot or does not choose to play the major games, Hockey or Tennis, and provides more exercise than archery. This is a popular sport and is found to furnish the finest of exercise along with the eternal joy of going places and seeing things with lusty companions. Supper-hikes to Thorncrag or the River-bank are special features for the vvhole group and you know how good hot dogs MANAGER RUTH SKELTON, '29 Archery is one of the relatively new activities of W. A. A. The year l9ZS being its fourth season. This sport is open to all interested but is specially pro- vided for those girls unable to play in the more strenu- ous sports that W. A. A. promotes. Archery has he- come both a fall and spring activity. The spring championship, shot at the Greek Festival, was Won by the Juniors, '28, and the fall champs were the Seniors, '29 PAGE TWO HUNDRED FOUR and all the 1C1Xl1l,S are out-of-doors. MANAGER DOROTHY HANSCOM ' 1' ,f ,- , ,, . , , Qgmffafffwffmm. ' Z , X 729' 4 f ' ' 1' 4l ?f?S Qu I f igullegh all If the Locker building ever re-echoed, it was during the volleyball games. The Senior cheers and exultations reverberated throughout the building. The Seniors were out for the game. VVere the juniors? Of course! Wliat about the Sophomores and Freshmen? They had spirit too! The Seniors held last year's victory before them, and were determined not to hand the flag of truce to the junior class. The preliminary game was with the Sophomores. Fran Maguire's serve is a mighty one. The score of this game was 67-18 in favor of the Senior girls. The Senior-lunior game was the most exciting one of the season. T e outcome determined the championship. The Seniors forged ahead at the startg but the Juniors, undaunted, made a spurt near the close of the game f '29 had a score of 32. l t steal fr march on the fourth h only to lose by three points. The class o T was the lucky Freshmen that triec o Q C . C 'C P J year girls. They rolled up a sizable score. XYhen the referee's hnal whistle 02 in favor of the Seniors. blew, the score was 58-G Thus, the 29-ers defended t heir title to the volleyball championship. PAGE TWO HUNDRED FIVE , - . - -, -. - . ,. 1.i:535g::1T.5:i.'5g-yi .4 ,Laaqgsfbff '-1?i-Q 'Af'uzs.a3:.:Q,.1s....g.c.Q.,:IZ-LZ-:,f5,T1Eiiiilisif' 25 543551ZiE3F,i32-Zifiiiin .3 L-- .V , ....4... ....,.. ' .g.a4:QL,.z,1......,:.,..:.x.-,1w-r:,+.-w.4..v-..- .-.k,..ng-. - ..,. . Yk..,.,....:,. ,--. -.., . ., Q Q u.....,. .... -.,,., XWW! 'Wahl WWWW..- ................ .,.... .,..., , . - ,....,, . T ' .-.f- - ff- - -- xy :1:::::11:1:1111L2221 ,,,,,,,.,...,...,,....,,,,,.....,,,,,.,.,,,...,,.,,,,.. ...TZZZQZQ Q 4 5 , -'-' y -5 -v Zlffflfilllllliliii.ZZZZZZZCCC'.'.C',','.'.'f.1'.'f.'.T.'.'.1T.ZZT. iff' ' U ' Q ' ' A .. - - i i I ll fm Gnickeg In the fall, the Bates-returning co-ed's first ques- tion is, VVhen does hockey practice begin? . The veterans of the three upperclasses are eager to don the pinnies, try to find a matched pair of shin-guards and a good stick and get goin'. The Freshmen, having recovered from initiation, are anxious to try their hand at this game which has been the topic of conversation since college opened. At last, schedules are posted and eighty-nine enthu- siastic girls are working out under the coaching of Professor VValmsley and Miss James. The captains are elected, teams picked, and it is the eve of the 1928 tournamentg Seniors and juniors primed for a strug- gle for the championshipg Sophomores out to do or dieg Freshmen just a hit nervous and excited at the thought of their first game. MANAGER FRANCES JOHNSON, '30 PAGE TWO HUNDRED sux .,..................., yn ,f wfmwff, x ,W',0y' ,M ,,,,,, .luuunlll ZW -J ' ' 12 , WmwwW cast s wssg WA f ' 1 51:11:11::WL-WZW-11ZW1111,1,,,1,,:,,,1,,,m,,,1,:,,,,,1,mmzzmmrg ur - , -ul 4-,f f K' . wx' Q S X :5E5'i X 52:5 E N Q '::5:: X X S esg: S 'Q 'EEES S X -:-:: S -giai X Q X X . x 5 S N s A x we x -x. N X .fm Aka. W-All .': f X K 3. SSS fren'-I SSSSWV' SSSSX -missy Q'N x R X S X s QNX so X s X S X S X S S X X S X S S X ESX S X S Ss X S N Q N S X E ,fir AS 'S is -s FS FS Q QL- 7' 3.11.fffffiffi -,f I I '7 ' ' 2.'.'f::::::.':.': ......... -.. ....,,...,, X ,,,,, ,,,,,, .YY,,--. U I 5, 4 Ss x x S ' .. rf- ' gg 'NQWW X f ' ,.,x. . II Q if Q iz-.-,tt 0, .X If I , 4,, S-A-,:' Z 2 l i 5 S The fate of the juniors was decided in the very first game of the tournament when the Senior C'Bolsheviki fought their way to a score of 3-1. NVhat a game! As a second feature of the afternoon, the Freshmen showed their merit by losing by only one point to the hard pressed Sophs, in a game played far, far into the twilight. Emboldened by Sophs 10-2. ln the next their previous victory, the Seniors triumphed over the game of the tournament the juniors proved that they were down hut not out hy gaining 'four goals to none on the score sheet of their sister class of '32g and hy the Seniors defeated the Freshmen. The next week the second teams of '30, '31, '32 played off a series of Man f were the shattered nerves ant ioarse v e 5 ber. By this time King lVinter decided that the co-eds had had enough thrills it an efhcient end to affairs with a hrisk, decidedly anti- defeating the Sophomores S-2. That same afternoon games which left the Juniors victors. l l oic s after those weeks in Novem- for one season, and pi hockey snowstorm. Regretfully were the halls and sticks, pinnies and guards put away for another long vear until the fall of l929. liveryone is agreed that hockey's a great game. PAGE TWO HUNDRED SEVEN - 1-1.--H4-r,-- 1 73 -A--T-'-3-'ff-' - 1-''FI.3 '-'.:s:5:.i4g .,..- ',:-W.-Libs-:,:',rxs iff:-sTaagQ:.v ' - -- 1 V ,, ,L-g -, i ,1...v... .. Q.g....Q.zL.fbL...Lg,,.4..gQLgli,ri:s?.s5::.4...-.,.s..,f... .sgmq ,,.. . . ,,... W ,,., ,5,,,',,3,,.f,,0. 7W f'WWZ2m 1 ffwfWWffW MmfWfz M7WmWWWmWWWwWnfmf mWWW?wfyzxfffwiwwizzz',WMMWA yn ' Q 'LZ 1941? I ,,,. I ,.... Z ,... .,,........ 1 ....,, 1 ,...... fL,..,..,:,2Z, IIIII, 1 ',A I13333333335333333333nm v -'- 'f----- '----' 3 ---'- ..... .','. ' Z I - '. '17 fi Z7-3333 '-'-'- lfii-I-I-I-I-Ii? 33222':::::::::::::::'::::::::::::.-:::::::,'':.'.'.'.-.'.-.':.':::''',',','.'::.'.:1z'.:z''1':.1':.111111',2''111111111112111117 5 - lm 3:23 A325557 -' . pg W J 57 'lT'llf ::W7'any fifffiiiiiiiiii 1? on v gg Qj21111.j-,,1.11i-.111::::::,j'11111111: 1113gZ3333233333z3232 ZA . 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MANAGER CATHERINE NICHOLS, '30 Juniors, -Tuniors, Juniors, Seniors, Seniors, Sophomores, lQztsla.etl1 all Q, basketball's a grand old game , sang more than seventy girls at the banquet that marked the close of a highly exciting and well-played season of basketball. The Juniors, 1928 Champions, came out on top again. But only after three hard-fought, fast and furious games where every minute countedl. The Seniors, runners up, were too close for comfort, especially in the final game when the score was 42-38. The Sopho- mores, rated, by prediction, the lowest, sprung the season's surprise when, in the best game of the week, they defeated the fighting frosh 31-29. The Fresh- 111611 were a continued source of worry to all upper- class teams. Although they dropped every game, they played well-QBless them, everyone, theylve got the spirit that we love to see.j They are giving next sea- son an interesting outlook. The interdorm tournament had its high-spots, too, and ended in that great game where the Town Girls' team beat Rand fRand won two games, anywayj with a score of 21-15. And not many bruises! The Scores : 42 Seniors, Freshmen, Sophomores, Sophomores Freshmen, Freshmen, 38 40 17 67 1 3 34 v 31 39 24 31 29 PAGE Two HUNDRED EIGHT I If f Mya fmmfm, 'f57'Z'f , Wfiiffhg 5.'.:'.:L.:l,: 1liW?,iiiii,,,4:,,,,,.:,,,,,,,,l.,:::::,.:..,.,,,......'.'.',,,:1ii...1'.1Z1QZZ.Z.:.Z.11raZ5113E.:,:i.'.'gffffff.1111117.13y - - 4, 4,-. Zumzyy, 1' ZWEgg?'13311511115111111111:11111111111111111111211Z11112117111111111::::11111:Z:11': 51111111131 ,'.111Z1'Z'.Z'.f 11?7WfE3533335T5f7W 11111 W 31CC 'W '11:: , W : ,'.i'f-fifiiiii F . iff? ff ?5f-'-'-iilliif 33f'f'??Z?f-533f'Q'f?f7 2?Ef'f-f'2E2?5''513?EEf933f'3Ef '?'?1113357 5 gggyqg ,,,, A:11:11111:11iW , gx Ei Tfffff' 331f1??5?' 11193':f'f!3i if'.2531-I-I' 'GEI-EI-32-EIGEI-QPEI-Q52 f , ihfffyf ., 1 my 1, - .,.,............. ,. ,,,,.., f,..,, SlJ.E.EI3I f 5 1 f it N .. ,,1,.,. x:,A 1 Q ' sg y I yy t i. Spring, for o11e thing, means Soccer and Soccer 1 M: 5y, - means out-of-doors. VVe rejoice. when we ca11 once 1 more kick that little old ball with all the force of A ' winter-suppressed desires. Yes, Soccer is o11e of the 1UOSt popular sports and if you don't believe us come 1 J out some fair or maybe eve11 a rainy day Zllld youlll get 1 p a .real kick out of it too, if you use your head. Wfho T7 ii'1i will ever forget that game last spring between ,29 and F y '30, when, with the score one to one, the heavens tried K to Cl211'1lpCll our spirits. Vlfell, maybe we did get wet. r The flesh is weak. But not for a minute was the wwgmgg' Wg-Nga, 1 V gt: fiwf, , ii spirit soaked. And the flesh and held were well dried 11 lvvppp by Greek Fete Day so we tried to play off the tie. ,,,, But it was of such good quality that it wouldn't get i -it 3 1 played outg we tied again, and this time a Gordian A knot. Wfe think it was better so. This spring's games will tell-. MANAGER SHIRLEY BROWN- '29 OJ0' ' f Qldlxlttm Sparta Qh, get on some woolens and come on snowshoe- Q We ing! Yea, with pleasure. And sometimes we go ski- z at XX, ing and skating and tobogganing, and just to Jar your ke ys ' A memory, spilling too. As soon as Lake Andrews gets Q frozen, who vies with old winter to skate? Wfe do. Z VVe, the winter sports. We practice for the carnival, 2 the great contest where points toward the rzzfv can be piled up. Vlfe play hockey for fun! And what fun, not to mention what hockey! And then it snows! And with the snowfall, Clearing and meadow, stream Zlllfl ice-bound pond are made once more a trackless T wildernessf, But Mount David is never trackless for l long after -one of these Mainely snow storms. Our i V lxyv V by 1 if hopes in becoming ski experts go up and down as we M it i 1 l 11lOl.lllf Mount David higher and higher. Nothing does . i so much for the complexion or the se11se of humor A f i 3 than this getting out and under the snow. Dr. Patter- son will back us up in this, we know. 1 MANAGER RUTH PATTERSON. '29 PAGE TWO HUNDRED NINE . , ..-..:- -sg-..f J:-..'.',?t V - :-rl'-r'--f-2--25'f g.-:3f :L D' -' f .lEiii'57'flfE??5 f i5? :iii-i17.QfiF.5-:i.E:Q:lQ1 - . - 1 - 1 V - .-.,-- -'--- .-,:--...-.- -----V--A - 'V . ,.Y 1... E..-...--v--4 1--L-N '-- - - 1 - ,, - . V . ,. ,-,L--1--Y - 1' -1ff e- '2s - -,..v.........f,..,-,..1..a..2aa-f-n-...g- A - ' . ...Mx ' '- - .,..-....c......:....,..,. .............,.....c.-..- - - I Wy,---H ---- A---- -------- ---- -- M- ---- fjff - '4i4 WWWy WmWW WW ffv mfWWl 12 lW WiWwWWW4? 1 ml W -.,...,-A ,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. , .... .,,,., ..-W 52222222222?111ff-3'-'-333'E1332355555555ffifffiffERE5555525555551i0222251222232C-I'IfE5ifEifGEE22322?ZP???E??????SSEEPI5 55 ' Q i . 2 fi fp 7 '2:12111',1 7' ::::::.'.':'! ::::::::::' ::::::::.':.'.'::.? 7723 Q Y ----'--- -- I W 21111112'-'-'I'-4 Zf.'.Z'.',',',12Z1ZZ .'.Z7 1Z f.T 11111111Z1Z2' f ' E i Z Z W Z Wo 7 .' ' . J ' 7'ff:::f.:f:.':. ---- ---' '- ' ' ' ' .17 , ,,'f' ., ,,. , . ,.... .........,S 1 ,........... ..., . . X ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, fy ,,,,, K ,. 2 5 Q4 40 .-L- S12 , 5222121112111 .2111 f 31 y 1111331 -------- 111111 .1:1:11111111111111111 211111111111f '.fgzfnfx!'''1''m1111111::11:1f1111111' 1112 .... '1 i1f1:1 frfiiififififiiiij if l 7 1? 'J itil'-1'-'-111'-'.'.fiiiif111'f111z:11',f .zzzzxf .zzgzg -3311351333335 g1111:1:1:: 1ZQZQMQZ111111:111111k111 1117 !11111111111112 W 2l1llll1lZZ1f11'.2.'.2':.'.2'l'.f2l1111T.','f.11'.'.','.','f.'.'.7.1.1.f'.'f.'.'.'.'.'.'.fff2'.111Z'.1111111'.'.'.:2'.1'.f1f'.',',1T.Z211',11'f.'.'.222'.'.21f1'.'.211111Z',1112211:1 I ' I 1 L --'-------'44-- --- ----- ' ' ' ' ' ' ''', , ,, ' ' ' 2, l - I WW! f I Baseball Twilight league games of three innings and ending at quarter of ten may be unusual hut not in co-ed baseball. Between the Twins and our State Champions-to-be the cage was much in demand, so the girls played at night. These evening games gave certain of the Rand Hall sweethearts a chance to be on parade. Some who came to laugh remained to cheer Qsomewhatj. After three weeks of practice the teams were chosen and the games played off in the Athletic building. The Seniors ended the season as champions without having lost a game. The juniors were runners-up losing only to '29 by a 16-15 score. 731 lost to the Freshmen by one run. League Standing: '29 1.000 '30 .666 '32 .333 '31 .000 Thus endeth the season! PAGE TWO HUNDRED TEN ,,, ' -4'--- 1 1:--may I ,fu'Wh 't - - me-W------Z3 W Pi 4' :L Wy:55535::::::-:x::::EEEE?ZEE21Q15Q1:::z1:'111:::::::r,:. e---'---4V v -M -.,, f--M-U -.., -E ,WM D- .l f .7-.11 ---- 1:::!-'WLWZLEZ - ' : 1,21 'iff , 'fr-if-f e-'f 'f 11-M, ,, , , 1 W - 5 1 '-- - -- 11 ' E T ----'M - 1 ,,-L 5 AWWW -ww f QM? x 0 l 9 idatttral mtrcrng The Sophomores are introduced to itg the juniors may elect it during the Indoor Seasong the Seniors may choose to take it twice a week for nearly the whole year. muscle t Creation of Dance, and Natural Graces, which last comes reedom and control, through the medium of vigorous through physical d l te en'o fment are the aims of Natural Dancing. exercise to music, an comp e J 3 The Sophomores begin with basic work, muscle freeing and eninff music tempos and begin to create dance forms. ba O intimate The Juniors continue with basic work adding more strength- rhythm, l Vtl Tone Bitch enabling them to create more advanced and progress in wort ui i -1 dances. Tl e begin work in Special rhythms The Seniors progress the most. 1 y .g tl 'ntiicftcies oi dancing with a scart, fih oi without music Thev enter ie 1 ' C - -s M7 t , ' .E . J and Specialize in the waltz. The Seniors are advanced in creative work, t d ' 0 to Joetrv. They linish their college dancing and reach the point o ancmg 1 careers with their participation in the Greek Play. PAGE Two HUNDRED ELEVEN 'X Du,-A fi MJ' , V L ,I ' . ' ,Y sf. I ' 'Q -ln 1. , a- jlgii ii A- Vggffeiiiir-.-5L:5.3':-535,-5-,L. E- iF,-31. Qaxwu- -wr?-g.p,g',',a3 ',15.I. ,au .,...EJ .g Ja--pflig. --i-::x:Ig A'-ng...-Lw.mz::n:xr.u.1-.war-'+annum. Q- WW, yy, I 1 lW lW ' - ff? WW' fW ffzWfwWg 7 m-' '---'----- H-- ---'- '-'--- -H---w- -------- ---f----f ----------- ---- ---M ------ -----4-'1' M ..1. ' 4? -'-'-- ---- 'xr' 1:z::11 '1:111112:111:222122211111251111111111113111111111:111211111111111111111122111221111111, f 70 M W , - ' f-'-f 'f'-f - f 1 ,., ,,,,,,,,,,, 7 ,,,, 7 ,,,, 7 ,,,.., hf 4 --'- 'i 'f ' -EEE. 2EEEEE2.f3ff?EPf.-. 2:.' ,-.'.1 21,11 .-.A: 3P:::. Tiff: K Q5 2 fQ I , , ,- ......., ,. ..... . l , -...... ,,.,,....... ,........... ,........................,.................... ..,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,... , - , W W! il ........,.... ,,.... A -..-.-,.f- .---.-------- ,f--- 3 - 33Z-.- --f.,-- - .zxlxix .A-.--.-. .---1.....,,,,, 3 , M , , Z 0 ass '.. 1 W: W0 L w ,w y Q., ,... ,-.- ,,,...,..,,.... , MX kxx, k -15 if SWK frm in sf Hcrlttayf., sp X' -s 4, Z fs : , f 3' .X .. ., V - . ff W 5' fx- X4 Q' :-sz n- Q0 f at X, ,., tr A .X ., 'R Wy, if Q wx, ,y iff ,Y Q -M54 gp -'-- Q, X xt s , , f X ff, A s sf K f V 1 X My 2 s 1. N . W-. M4, . . , x ,sffsfzgf Qs .4 - ax, X2 -. s S ff 1-v5f,s':w raw v .W 555344 s g as MQEZEZQMQBX 'XXWW fe X - . X ' ugifwyif 7 A 'Q gm 1 V 4, B Snfff wx. Jam S34 QQ , -fxfwws Q f 'fs aww W, ms Q ffjkm ffDS'!W ,Sficif Wg -4X s -n '-413 I . S 1 5 X , :Isaak , ., g fs... wx 5 SJ is M. Pays Q .fine V x I KF.-SZ if fav' . X .ms .. ,Sys 44' Nfaszi. ...Ia Q, 2 Vg , as A X 'Kfw ffgswfisiji as , ' U K? Us gf: X, 2, X Xa . W f i3?ifsW?S yQ? A if Tiff , UVB Q MVS fag 1 x K V M ,tx X VVXA .Nik f K X 58 ax 1' Q73 ,sin 4,561 Ms . s if xl Xx as if :gag s , K V sf ' 1 . Qgg ,ffm Q -rf 0. , -N f abs 1 - 7 3 MQ , s ,N X. Q Q X , X 1 , f X so is km Q ,sf We .. W9 X was A W s . ,A sw is ws ww. -iv. Q 5 Q gi X QV' f 35 QI f fi: M S, ., ' 'M X f ' f :' 2-- I f wr X Q , 2:1 qigfklx 14 ,N E ,,, ' M2 ' , .yt . 1- I 1, X.-.- X- 7- ' gat f A K 1 fi fr vw , ,,.,,.,, '. ii ' x---I:- 4 25 Qld, is 'sa V f..g:sf,-,V ,s can 1 i wsmc . f i 3 fs R5 'aff f fa '47 X .... 55533735 X X . X A, . xl ESS 2 V Xaififdf Y f Wx cwfw 3 5 Wwfs V 4 W vga c VX Km K4 gqggyxff b 5 bQfgQfagX 5 1 N ff 'WX x Xa 2 ax we fit f , ffs rx , Qs, - - AXQJQ sm? or X 5 gig asf. , ' f ,xy E A . wvsaf, ww www - vwo WQWA0 N .X K MWX4, . tvs ,-gfv, sq? X' ' A sigx45ZQ3iy,-, .lfgggg L 17 xg' g f e, y sk , cy. , ,wg wx.. 4 V xy X - .fkX' f X fXj fnslfxi ,,Sf' , ' sfvzspw -sfinkmy Q ,sfcfw - ' .wx X X -' Eg! Siwifsmww X ' P '75 ff-rr, W , 1 'sfxmyg AN K--9 1 Ni,-Mfffgs. av M fMsfw,Mvs ag s X4zMXfs wzsfvbf ia MANAGER DORIS DAVID. '29 fa, Qc IY1IiS Every spring we are impatient until the courts have dried off and we can get in trim for the class ladder tournaments. Usually these come the last of May, extending into June Qthis rainy weather lj with a final elimination tournament for the class and individual cup. A spring season alone, however, is not enough for the conscientious, and game-loving racketeers. Consequently, a fall season for the experienced but more especially for Z2C'gl'IZ1ZUl'S has been added. At this season, instruction and exhibitions are given. Instead of the usual class tournament, two mixed groups were arranged-one-for the lJeg1'1z1zc1'5 and for the czdfvazzced. By playing off a series of challenges the better players were sifted out into the first tour places-7 points! rank When spring really comes and our athletic field dries off, everything is all set for the girlis track sea- son. Track appeals strongly to many co-eds. Prob- ably the best thing about it is the variety of exercise each practice provides-running, hurdling, broad- jumping, discus-throwing and javelin-hurling. Last year, Miss James introduced Greek technique in some of the events-the discus throwing and hur- dles. About the Meet? And the Champs? Last year, the class -of '30 carried off the honors with ,29 second. Sometimes the dope and dopesters get upset! MANAGER BELVA CARLL. '29 PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWELVE gifw' 'J ! Y X in 717 Z ............ VX S N S N S S S S is N X N N N s S S S S S S S X S 'Q S N N S 5 S N E A SEXY x Www Qm:'z 4Q M,,,,WW?f , ff! mf M f h g , -, , . - 41 . A Aw P ffxi W 2 V. ,-. : 99' A 1 7 4' if el. , , A 'g.F'.gq,- f ' tx f a I 5 I 'WA I fwf 'MQ lx W 1 Hmm www? Wl , .........,,,,, ..... ....., ............ ....................................., ,.,., ,..,,....,,,..,.. ,, ,.... , , ,, ,, . , .,. ...... ,...,,...,, fWWW 7 Qarrriuts tis. ilglulrrrlis Gver fifty of the faculty asked for reserved seats, high school girls came in throngs, and, oh, how the men pleaded with the co-eds for just one ticket to the Gym Meet in Rand. To put it mildly, the Gym was crowded. First, the freshmen performed. XVhy, it made us breathless to watch them! No easy task to be perpetual motion machines for hfteen minutes-and no slackers with Miss james standing there urging each one to pull ---- hard, push, push, push. Next, fairy creatures Hitting about in floods of orange and rose light, to the strains of delicate music. Fairies? XVhy, no! Sophomores in pastel costumes, interpreting, improvising, expressing themselves in dance. Then, the juniors, more accomplished and perfected fairies. And finally the seniors and Miss james, herself, the climax of the program of dancing. The stunts and tumbling were just a little hit different and original, the individual program was another proof of the health-building aim of the Depart- ment. The juniors showed skill in their apparatus work, the games were exciting. The feeling of friendly competition throughout the Meet was keen, and no small factor of the contest was the organized cheering. A little after ten the girls trooped back to their respective dorms, happy to have had a part in perpetuating another Bates tradition. CVC' QQl1J11Tl't1IiS Qglirrsical Qhircatinrr G ,ret U-0 RAND HALL GYMNAsIUM Bkriis COLLEGE Thursday, March 14, l9Z9 At 7-45 PM- l. Fundamental Gymnastics FRESHMEN 2. Foundation of Natural Dancing SOPHGMURFS 3. Individual Program FRESHMEN, SOPHOMURES AND IUNIORS 4. Natural Dancing JUNIORS 5. Stunts and Tumbling SOPHOMORES T 6. Apparatus JUN IORS 7. Games I, A jump Sticks S RLSHMEDT Crows and Cranes OPHOMGRES Club Snatch T JFNIORS Newcombe REDHMEN Bat Ball SoPHoMoREs Basketball S. Natural Dancing kxm 1 9 W, A A AWMUS ETHISLYN Hom . .A . .L I C Tmikv .G AY 10. Results of Meet DR' GLU Mm D R Miss F,'PiiEL Alma Mater J IICTQCS vx Hovr, Miss FLoRicNcr Kvizs, Mrss Frirxxcrs Mixcunzii PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTEEN .. ... , .L,,.,,,c.. Y-V , - ',.4Q:s..--....:.,-....,.s..,.,..,,..... . mi f-, ?E i3:iaGr:Q3:2i5wg:i: i' '34 . -- -.-. Y. , ' ' 'i ffl: 'T 5 .H-1,-3. , '. ig. L, . 1. Z-1-1,1 '1. ' A ' . 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' V i 'Ki' ' s f R i 1 V V , 3 It .z '1 i ' 9 gm V E 5 A '- S Sift? V ss ' ,,, V X 's V P I V V 3 E ll , 4 I .v Ak. gk if PAGE Two HUNDRED FOUR-1-gEN 1 I ,I 3 5 Q v 1 xg, -:Q 5 .5-955 1 -4+gr.-izaaesa f- ...... ,,......-.,,,,,....,s ffl X I W ff X X, Qfmfff , 451415 7 , 1 , f wr 1 Z .un Q -aiu? I ,-a Tiff X2 Y 1,7191-L-sn , f ,K 1 rp: A W I 1 f A WM . A A u - WA Q mf , , 1 WW ,Q f f 1 ' PAGE TVNIO HUNDRED FIFTEEN k-,. Q '54- ..,-...,..,,,M...X f I A f 9f W W WfWfWW . .' ' 17 .- i' Ziff Qi-24':':':+1+1f4a4715-EW? ff '17 7 7 7 W'7W! 7 Z W ..,....,...,. 1111111211121 .1f'.1ff'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'f f .1'.'.1'.'.'.'.f'.Tf .'.'.'.'.11T.111'LZ111T.'.'.'.'.'.'.'f .'121111112111211T.'.Z11'.'.2','.'.'.'.'.11'.'.1121f'.111',f22f117.121215 I Q, ww K, l WMMM 'n f ..... f 1 vf A Z 3' ' ' . .L ' W 911131. , f A -ns 1 y.1':.':.'::: 4 4- ei-L-5 .' , g:::11111 ' f ! Y i 21221111 W I 1 ff f W I fm! f ww U 1 f W W , fffmafff my mic O pun tr Fbimt PREXY DVC' do11't know about the 'ZUtIlldNC'1'U'lIIg finstizfzct but andre sure the o1 'i11.a instiizzft had afnpoarod bo- forc' this time. V. ,wwwxd Q .w.,,,W,M,,,t . an , Xt '1 my 1, 11 awww- Q as s ffv 11W-ws x1z1qmXw,f 1 ,Q fi, as M mf. MQW wwf my swsdgif swim t 1 , 6? 16391, swf fi www , 1 Wsrtwfr 471, f swf QW as 1 f f say, 1 M1 14 ms 1, 95,7-A 1 1 A , f MsxA,xMgw1 f, 1 , Q1 , ,saw , W -sh ff f ,, - ff, 55 , f,,i1ms411 , 79' , f 1 f f: 21553528212 7 X X J 2 f VNV' M12 iv S, rsvp' - , j , ,, sw fwfn- ff X I s ystkzts do is fwsif sis 'fs fi-fwfsta I 1 wiv , 5 vi 1 f s W yr NWQ fs uf f favs 1 ,sm 11s ' haves .f 1 , by X Wsysf ff 1s swf of 1 t s NORM Tho hoarding instinct had a good start whoa this fficturc was taken- Notc its reach to-day! Carl DVoodcorlc: 'Tye driven this Car. for seven years and never had a wreck! N. Ross: You mean you've driven that Wreck for seven years and never had a ear. Barber' VVell, my lit- tle man, how would you like your hair cut ? Harry Rowcds Soni: lf you please sir, just like lather's, and donyt forget the little round hole at the top where the head comes throughfl Bobby: lt seems to me, dear, that there is something wrong with this soup. YUOIl1IU.' Wlrong again, dear, the Cookhoolc says it is perfectly delicious. PAGE TWO HUNDRED SIXTEEN ,MQW ffff 1 ' ',, W 1 'M A 'f s ,, f it 'W f J A W W f, ,. ,, , 1 , f to '52 LQ, CARL Bet Carl was wozzderizzg how the izcgatitfe was coming out whefz this fzrlizro was bring takmfz! PROF ROB Ufoudor if thoy had to use tho art of gentle ft'1'S1lU5'iUIZ to got th i s fvirturc? Nota' that in- stinct of 1solf-p1'oso'rva- tion appearing! S J V. X We k , I n W WW, ----f-'f--'-------f--123T5'i1211'.211Z1111111':.1'.1:1113111311131-,73-,g',gg1gg-,3-,ggggg7L-3,-,333'3--'-H-H-'W--f--M-I---'-5 5 , ,M , Q 2 I ,,...-... ,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 0 'f'M W 'f V :i,E33Q3 W':::'::::::::::::':::::::::::::::x:::':L::::1:7'n::'.1:7?'3iffi'?'7'I: :T'f-.:'i'ff3Z f' -' 5.25 j?L'IL.':11Vf W- f-31-,3W,Z51f-1:3-:LZ-L..5::Z:l.:x::..........:.... ' Wf5Q1::::::xW'::1z ' W ':: I '-:.:'.::j' . , 1 f' X 1 '77-'TN ' 'WHT-'f T' i , ' Qwlfi- ' ' '-' '-'------'------ '------- ' - ---NLflif1111'-'-ff 'fl1111'-1'-11112:-'ff-'f-H:-r'-4-11 W i- ' f f::r:: ---- ...::::- ..::. WWWW fffWffW4f1mWfwff,ywff, Wf1ffWM M W , l IWlW W 0 V L.............,...-ff p if-5n1J's yum in 152 I li A HRAVE-ON NILSON l . . . A Assistant in Fine Arts 3, 4. Restrictive Gym. Exhibition l, 2, 3, 4. if I 5 , Qxvacsow Derby lNinner 4. I Second place in NVrestling Match 4. ' i FAITH MANNE B. GORYH BLAKE E XVomen's Rights Union l, 2, 3, 4. i Amazon Club l, 2, 3, 4. Q Menis Reform Movement 3, 4. l Student Council 4. l GARDNER BLAZER IALEXANDLCR First Prize in Measuring Contest 3. Poker Club l, 3. Chapel Attendance l, 2, 3, 4. Vaccination Endurance Contest 4. S i 4'S'iuxNo-LEss SNELL f Davenport Society QRand Hallj 4. l lnterclass Checker Champ. l, 2, 3. I Riverbank Improvement Committee 3, 4. i BIIRIAM UGOZ-A-LO'1 ' MCMICHAEL Ante-Co-education League l, 2, 3, 4. 9' Varsity Club 3. Campus Illumination Committee Cfor im- provement ofj 3, 4. l.Ewis HSICZ-A-LOT GRAY E NYe hate women League l, 2, 3, 4. L' Men's Rights Union 4. Chase Hall Bouncer l, 2, 3, 4. PAGE TWO HUNDRED SEVENTEEN 4 1 n . ,A sl' .959 F. Bcaae R e QT, . ri -iii fig, WF-'51 ,li M, f :QM , 5 F? 1' lo' J 3 wt div N. ' gr 0 I L9 A . Xml!! ff, xx ' 5 7555 3 6 cs. Batexawneg 9 o F X LMS ASSWECL. cw ,L: ' c lp ws. ' Coctvpicc-mee. E 23 , caoqew y t..:-rz,i- Q- J . . ... .------- -f1f.- - vr- - - , 1--'-11:f ' 1-fri?-EA' . ',-:ix .11 52:33 F?f g?5:2fT.i?3.if5iffEf'f5?'fEf'f . , . ...E . . . 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JM i ' 1- 'G 09 fy I 7 m ' , - ,,,,.-,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,...,....................,..,.,, N ..,.... 5 2:37 7 ,- Ai . a ff f'-'-1'l'111fW '1111:1211:'7' ::::::::: ' ::::.'::::, '::,':::::: A 75? ff f'::.':.7' :fffiif J '112 f '111L'7 QW' 1-.11111Z'.'.1111Z1121.117.27.212T.2'.'.'.'.'.2'.'.'J.111'L1'.11:'.1:::11:::::3:::31::1:13:3-.11:-:.-.1-.1'.-.1-.1-.1-,:','.'.',-,zzzzL3a1a11211zz1:1:z'.:121'.1'.:1::'.'.:1:Z Wff ' 1 We 2111111111113 ---13333-- --'f--- --f'-------''- ---- A '''' ' '''' ' ' ' ' 'wmw f N. ..,.,. .-.-.,.,,,-.-Alu, Cmuag the 1lUU in 1.929 Tallesf .Mani DELMONT LUCE The skyscraping competition ended with '1Del Luce leading all others by several feet. Tallest Woman: MARY FINN Mary took this easily. We wonder if, perhaps, she hasn't been racing with her brother Jack? .ff Smallest Man: G. HARTLEY CURTIS VVeb-iootl' Curtis handily wins the honor of being 1929's smallest-so small in fact that we lost him somewhere in February. Y , . , . . Q ' g .,,A . - sx vs . T. ' 4 1 . p A' Wi, 4 .mia I T Q - A . H , I Y v .---I . ! A I A lf? 4 'N- A . M Q ' uni: 1 ly- 1 4 I 6 , N . Q7 6 5457 4' 1 f ,K 1 K g - ng.-' 4 , My R A - 1 -...s4a... ZW, ' - y A arsuesesrf-ifi 1 - g - ,frstw lf 1'.fJ Sao res? 5 Tecigsgisghrgsfesz .Sf-eEPYQ.,e,,,DA . LASS A galdzgfgj Q g nm Q, -, Smallest WO17lU1'1.' GRETA THOMPSON But Greta wasn't so small that Director Crafts didn't find her to help in the college orchestra. Biggest Sleepy Head f744,CZ-1'Lj.' RAYMOND NILSON If Rip Van Wiiikle had known Nilson, he would have slept for another twenty years. ln a certain famous battle ten thousand Swedes Came out of the weeds. One, our hero, remained and slept. Neal Turner might have made that second a tie ii he hadnlt waked up long enough to Come to Chapel that morning. Biggest Sleepy Head fiU07'1lfCZ1Ij.' FRANCES BdAGUIRE If you feel that you really should get up early to study, but yet don't want to-just ask 'Franl' to Call you! lt'll work every time! l! Class Grind f'l'l'LfZr7'I1j.' EDVVARD B1LoDEAU Wlieii the large hours of the night make way for those Wea hgui-5 gf the morning Bilodeau can always be found at his desk. At an 1 rate he Gets the work d-one ll 51's Class Grind f'ZCl01'1LCZ-11112 : EDNA YORK A grind a day, we'll all agree ls worth it, for a Phi Beta Key. PAGE TWO HUNDRED EIGHTEEN , ...,..,..........,,,......, ,X 4 W1 'L I 1 ' I . 1 , f.C1f1ff2fI1 'f ' f '11 ' 1112111Q '1111111'.111111f1CC111111Z12IZ11121111112lillllllllilflilil11Zllifillllllilliiillll? , -- I :L ........, ,W .W W, .,,.. W.. .... .... ....... .. ....,,. ., .,,,,,, ,, ,,,, , . C. ,.,1,,,, , ,. 1 . ,1 , ,,.,,,. I , , . ,,,, . ......A . . ,, . ,.,.. ...,,i A if-- Z 7-1-271:.-If.ij-1eQQQ2Q:4:e:a7'-'-'lf- 2 'W-1 e f'f1Wf11f?2 3 511111-1w1w1if.Q-17'- fu-'ff ff X' fn ff W .,Z11' '21 'Li'W ...::::111111111:L 72iii77lm ' 'i kllllliiizziii, I A 1, gz':.'.'.:',11:'.z:' '::,: 211' fffffff ffffffff 'ff'f'ff'fff'fff'ff- -f'fi5f'f'f'ff'ff 1'-'-'iz Q-I-I-Iii' ' 1 QA gziziizzzizifgzj ':xiii1:11:24111121:2:1YZ..::::::2::W..4iixigiiiiiiiizzztiztiit ' I ' ' 'A'-'- '- '-- '-------'-----'-------- 5 ' ll . ' md 3ZZZ2Z12ZZZZZZ1.ZZZZ1.A.QZZZiiiiigiliiiiiiiigijiiij12Z1112141111121111131j11g:,1131111111111:1411::1111j:111g11::11i Orafor f1r1La.1zj : HOWARD BULL VValter Hodsdon was a close second here, but Howard must have gotten the Jump on him through the practice he gets K'Caroling . Orafor f'ZQl07'1ZUlIj.' FAITH BLAKE Maybe Faith out-voiced Eugenia here by practicing her editorials. Most E'6QCli61'Zf Mau.: JAMES SOLOMON Because, besides being Editor-in-Chief of the MIRROR, Managing Editor of the STUDENT, President of 4A, etc., Jimmy finds plenty of time to be a '4Mary Qmerryj co-educator. Most Ejjieiemf WO77lG11.' MARY PENDLEBURY Mary jimmied her way to a safe'l place here with Dot Nutter coming in a bit later from Green , having had trouble with the Rhodes',. Class Vamp: FRANCES COBB Maybe the term class is too restrictive here, yet, We Wonder if Fran is still the class vamp or just has Ben Cbeenj ??? Mike speaks for second honors. Class Shells: FRANCIS YOUNG Shades of Valentino ll Francis Riverbank Young, for the second consecu- tive year is conceded to be our most proficient in that popular indoor sport that originated in the tents of Arabia. Best Dressed Mem: ALLAN NASH Walking illustrations from Vanity Fair!! Everything about Allan has that certain primness. ' ' ' .A ...... A . ST , ' www' 'W' ' , C -FL, I 4 me i 3 fi. ,em . f Vx - CLASS Wm? , A f f f ' ll 3 X A V Nb - , Ufifllififff f ffm? fs ' Ji? ll' I I f f mos? ecfezcaeowf' . I Y W A , E 6 2 Q I mm, M f seem lu p Best Dressed LVO'l1lCIIl.' FRANCES COBB Fran might have just stepped out of the.Style Show any day. lt's funny she most always dresses 1 n Auburn and IS a bit partial to Wl1itC,'. Best Athlete flfV01IZUIllj.' FLORENCE KYES I 'KK 'sie certainly has put Jay on the Athletic Map!! Wle sort of suspect thi? She mfly have qgached that Jay team which got into the Basketball Tourn- algem this yew-!? Signed up with the Red SOX yet. KYSIC? PAGE TWO HUNDRED NINETEEN , -gn I -- .A jg - i , Y , ,,.3.,gL. 1-1 ,gg v- fkgf - 1 ' ,re v-'T:e.a..af.7-.1.n.x.-I,R.sr-s.,T-...,0-..-,:..-.- -T-jr g - 'Y 'L ' is ., ...-.1.qC-,...:...L..,.,. ..,...-.--...,...,... A fwwy .APWWZVZI 2 f wwmfWm ,v WW . - '52 .,,,..,.--...f- -ff-f-------- - ----f----fff-'-f ---f--'---' Y -Q-. A-'Z iW'W yxts ww' - ' , ,,,,. 1 , , v., ,, 1 -54 Q ?I 5 'ff I W f 1 557 ii 1 Wi' '- jm, ff f m i f 'E V 'XX l30sz' Aflzlcfc fllllllljf PIERCE Blyxifiiik Not of the clay of Philistinism is the jovial Petel' lylaher, our best athlete. He, of fame in three sports, is also a good student. Yes, Royal Adams was a close second l ! WI.ff1.C.9f Man: jot-IN HAssET'r . . . . . - - V K ,H Smiling Hibernian eyes and a fiippantly-mirthful tongue label ' Johnny - A 77 ' ' Hassett, a humorist. Howeyer, the man who wrote 'Snowbound is XVh1t- tier. it fneieii biggest i Ai 5 -A I Bfiqlfvxe V Qeqf Q ii pg rv Lf-'Qs W my 1 r so iw'fiiieil QKMTTISST fvbfttv bwgtlwigiyt gg Q A 09 'f A. llfiftiesf PV0111f11z.' EUNICIC MCCUE VVanted: VVise-cracks I Go to Euniceg she has more than a barrel of 'eml She sticks in her thumb and pulls out one, polishes it, and hands it to you with a blank face and a solemn eye. You should get a patent on those McCueisms , Eunice. Biggest Time Killer lwzazzj: IQAYMOND N1LsoN Nilson wants to know if he can be convicted for killing timel? XVe don't wonder he got this yoteg that derby and coolie duster are certainly killing , Biggest Time Killer f'ZUO'l7lCIllj.' BI2'1 rY COONEY Maybe one of the consumers ol Betty's time won't care so much for this. Anyhow, weire mchned to think the title Fitz,'. Man, I-later: EVELYN KIQNNARD Evidently some of the men think Faith is handing them some bouquets, for they voted EVN Kennard to a winning place in this with Faith Hslamming' in second. ii LVOHIKYII Hafcrzt LEVVIS GRAY liouis Gray has made the northwest corner ot Old Parker a refuge for iemaleless men. Here in his fortress of misogyny he lives in opposition to co-education and everything feminine. But, sh-h!! XVhen alone he takes many a turtiye fourth-story glance at those he professes to abhor f'Phil' ' . - U J vp , lleti eau rated second but we lietty lbet hej doesnt belong there!! PAGE Two HUNDRED TWEN1-Y I 1 fwfr y 0 W ,. I I ,.g.gg.gg55g5 W5,-:5w:,,ff1fi,,,ff,f.f.'f,fz9229199923434ze99719999921-21-21-2'f-'-iza5951-15.154142222351552 g gi Q 51.0 QEQWYM1 W m.'.'.Lm7 327.3 :3:,:,Zffffg5W '1113: ' W 11:: 'W iz: W . z':.::::::::7 7 4., f yi , zzz '.'.z:::1'.'.: ' '- 5 :1':zz'.'::23i Q7 3 77i33533553 33'Q 7:i3455721Ziiiiiiiiiiidiiiiiiii iiZiQiii iiii131:23 f - y : , f3gg3335333:n L33555.. H531 -L1::::,:--------.... ..L::112111111, ,,11',',',311g1111113',1' Class Baby f'ZQ'017'ZG11'j.' ESTHER SARGENT Hey there! Get a 'fPeramHbulatorg Baby Esther wants to take a ride! Mother Sargent washed behind her daughter's ears and sent her to Bates to be educated. But! not even an education can mar that Baby Facew. Class Baby fmmzj: GILBERT lQHOADES N :sg Gilbert Lad Rhoades protested vigorously against this decision, claiming that just because he couldn't keep in Harmony , was no sign that his voice hadn't changed. At any rate, we gave him some more Mellen's Food. Best Disposition K77ZC71IJ.' RAYMOND NILSON AND JOHN HASSETT TIED Nilson attributes his good disposition to an abundance of victuals and his daily period of dormancy. Wfhy shouldn't Hjohnnyw Hassett be good- natured? His mother allows him to go to the movies every night. Best Disjwositziozz fieoivmzzj: LUCY LUNDELL Hair and eyes with the smack and tang of peaceful Scandinavia, cheeks that ripple with an incessant smile of congeniality-that's Lucy Lundell! Room- mate, 'fEthH Hoyt, smiles her way to a close second!! Best Dancer twotzzazzj: BQILDRED YOUNG Mildred started YoungH. Sophomore year her chief interest was in the LarkinU Company. Wfe wonder how the dancing will get on with Har-Oldw Qher oldj W? t 2 !m?ii ffiig f i in i t s Beer :aff-WQERS 1 1 1 letassmrsuessg g g g i Best Dczzzccz' flllfllljf XVALTER LARKIN Come forth, oh Muse of Dancing, and behold our twentieth-century Terpsi- ehorel Larkin tripped his finest to win from Toppy by a stop. Best Looking f7'1ZUlIy.' ldOVVARD BULL l f r in the seniors' masculine Julchritude is Howard Bull. ie ast wo C , Best Looking ttuozzzozzj: FRANc13s MAOUIRE That eyes!! Those hair!! Fan may bf? l!lG'!l!gSC5! f!C?l73'?l!e?lf! but She X C ceitainl f woke up in time to step ahead in this with Mike second-or, . 3 L' g g mavbe, it's a case of the Sleeping Beautyn? Zllost POPHICIJ' Ktzzouj: ROYAL ADAMS Balloting was not necessarv! Obviously Roy is without competition for senior popularity at its zenith PAGE TVVO HUNDRED TVVENTY-ONE -'-N--W-.4::L1: ra :aura :-:- : -Y. - ' Q,1-:rr-.' -gg gf-'??,. j?ii'i-5?I'Ii'-:iii . V- .Y . Y 4 V- ...-f1- V -T - :sa-.--,-3,41 ,fs - 1- :s-5 111375131 'ageiifggiiiii-pf: zreifieifirprvr rf-9'-.f-xsf L-1 :ff-rg -. J-1:5f:.-fe fzlztifzfigig,4q.3.f'i45i4:fa, is-:- arm -. V f .f--be :f i'f' 1-3. 1 - if V- 1 s ft ' V'-':2s.f:2i,,f1Q-1-..fs:-fest:-ea-Q :, Q 1-fig-541595-3:sf.1,-::'. 4 .31'qvf:s1,.Agrail:'::,',,,'-,,g--A31, 't'e15:i'mE.-Qrsirsna. , wg ,U 31- z 1251, fl .-M . Q I A-,,:, -1131 .Y -3 -1 rq.5f '+ 'f ..- -: - - 'qa.ua4a?Ar:a3:f..1.5ue.,:-n.-MfQ....Y-,+u,.f-i........,,.n-1-,.Ds -f....i.:., xi- n.. 'Esau -.1 ffff f 1 ff umm. MEX es2X .,.X f:sX HX fiX --X EEX AX :X 5:X HX EX sQX SEX .EEX XXXXXXSN 'QXXX A i A X XX X ,QX ,XX .X:iX E3:EX a5a2X WX EsEfX SQEEX :Eng ,..!.i.i.'. ,1' 1,12,1.1Z ' '11,',',,:,',1,22,2 ' ,:,',::,:.:' ,::.::,:,:' ' ',. '59 fi ,-,-, 3 yy-jjgjjy ' 3 . 3 XX Q XY ' X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X. SQQXXQ X X X .QXXXXXX s EXXXX 5 - SXXX X sXX - X ' -.v EXX . QXX- - sXXXXXXv XXXXXXXX 4 X X X X X XX X XX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X xx: Q . llfosf Popzzlm' KTUOIIICIIIQI lX4ARY PENDLEBURY Mary, l929's most popular girl, has gained a favor once vied for by a thou- sand women: She is most popular with Solomon,'!! Close on the heels of the victor in the contest for senior esteem is Etli Hoyt. Most BriIIf1'ai1i1.f Zlifaizzx HLARRYU LEBEAU Phi Beta Kappa, Editor-in-chief of the STUDENT and Business Manager of the MIRROR ! l! No wonder 1929 voted '6Larry its intellectual beacon. Zllosf Brilliazzf Ll!071LtIIl.' lVlIRIAM MCMICHAEL Miken outshines the rest of 1929 co-eds in this vote. lt Max Qmakesj no difference in what field. Even Cupid has no easy task keeping up with her. Noisicsr Zllazzv: RAYMOND NILSON Wfhen Nilson isn't sleeping he keeps the campus uproariously upset with ever-reverberating bellows. Much of this uproar occurs when he is engaged in his major and minor subjects: football and track, respectively. N oifsiesf W0'77lG'11-.' DoR1s CHICK Chick took this without any competition. We doubt if she would have been quiet long enough to hear it if there had been any. K Mkuggggfgi H. W.. . I , 4 ' - l A ', . ,O S ' A . ka 2 A da A if 5 ,7 Mos: M0 af X X f fl f A , 4 i s AJ Magi- .. A 'Povucafq YBREL GNT ...I gg 5 gggfowii,-Ag5'2,, 4'-9'?f'P 'f?i ,ma 5 g rvorsaes-'P Biggest Line f777,CL71fj.' VVALTER HODSDON A silvery-tongued Spanish Athlete is VValter Hodsdon. We are of the opinion that he could sell ducks on the Sahara. From him we learned that the only thing found in Lewiston not found in Auburn is the other end of the bridge. Biggest Line fwomanjr MIRIAM MCMICHAEL Another verdict for Mike , which might apply also in another sense. Shall we say Hof admirersu? Anyhow, sheis got a line, and Howe',l l M ost Talented Maui.: STEWART BIGELOW Upon this velocipeding senior we bestow this honor without disparagement. Actor, dancer, writer, student, and handshaker supreme are Bigelowys qualifications. PAGE 'rwo HUNDRED TWENTY-Two 35 N l W llWJ eff! X. E!!!!E:!!!!i! :-WN X sw 'X 39 xt x.' :- S 0 Sw, . SRX 'F SSQQX 'fr 5 SSESSQ' 7 S5353 M NXNXN x S S S S S 3 S Q x E X X 2 S S S S S N S S S S 'S 5 N X S Q N Q!! S. N, S1 S M ,,,,,, .,,,, tllost Talented DV011'tfZfll.' MIRIAM NICTXEICHAEL ,I ' 'Wm 3 . - ff m7mW W W W W V 1 rw . f -1 , . ' 1-:EW 'f'??1'Iiifiiiii'Zi f ' 4' ' 3 Q WH e2 Not so bad-walking away with three votes, already!! But how could Mike help getting tlns one? A clever debater, musician, actress and writer, and What have you ? 1929's lucky!! Best Hazzctshaileer' fitiriairzf' WALTER HoDsDoN The seniors regard Wfalter as a real handshaker. He leaves the Profs with blistered shoulder blades and hands so compressed by his grip that the lingers stick together tor hours! It mos? gggticibiieo it lil tTTI'g ! A ff A ff ff We ,X p xg ' A ! Q f-- -A-'ef 1 !!GC5 S i'1tE A 12' ' BEST' aipplem qiogfipgqn ,T ! 1 1 . I Best Handsliaker fwoiiiazzll' MIRIAM TXTCMICHAEL Someone certainly had to do some handshaking to keep up with Walter! The class voted Miken pretty well up in this competition since she keeps the ' hands Bob bing. Happiest Man: RAYMoND NILsoN As happy as a butcher's dog is Nilsong who, with his characteristic avaricious- ness, hogs his fifth title. Happiest Wo1iia1i.' ETHELYN HOYT Eth Hoyt, againg this time in the role of .our happiest senior co-ed. No camel was ever more contented on an oasis than is '!Eth,' here at Bates. Most Popular Professor: PROF. TUBBS We're pleased to see Doc,' Tubbs stand at the head in this vote. Yes, he does encourage star-gazing . Ilflost Popular Sitbjeet: GEOLOGY l' ' l t t 'Ccome down to earth . We rather Evidently the seniors be ieve it Jes o lt t here. The members of that class must have expected Astronomy migi ra e overslept after a night under the stars. Favorite A etor Voting for this superlative was just a matter of form-l3igelow, of course! tl Pike on his bicycle. When not acting he takes long tours on ie Favorite Actress Besides being popular off-stage Mary has the Cl2LSS Guess we like you in any role, Mary! Favorite Pastime Dancing Hsteppedu in here vviti s eepn g Maguirej and movies tied for second place. PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY THREE -my H-wimna-,f .www vote tor favorite actress l l 'iff' Cdue to Nilson and Fran , .,--.. . ,-- A -:t,xf.w:r.-::.,-ev:--1'51:51-ge2f:?.-13531-ii-iff '-E . ,. ,,., -...., . ,,. .-,.--... -.-. .---. ff-3I-g'::r::4::LZ17':LE-j15lEE'j1 IL IP:-'I' t :,.-.1::, : Q'-ws, Q n-ur-. L-,:::.21qQ.:5.g3:.5EHZ-::.Tq:'.: x.:::-:.: xx-.-.':9.'f:1' 'ff ' - ,. ..-. ,.. . . ,Y . 1--vii'-'JT - -'-'-::1':.:::':' :: ' :il 5. .' 22:-:, ':::i':f5.3.iil-?If?:5-'-'F- G-Tf'L1:F'RT3f1f'f'f'F'f P -13' ' TIS' ' T'-'1 -'if'-E-' L ' 'T'-'l5:'.:5-13'---'-ff-'f'f-1?-11:3::J1HEI:'l.f'?-:5 :' ,V.-'.-:. :bg .T W' , Y, --Q,ff4'-L-:v-r:'4r'L :J 4'1 'Mft'-r ff: V- . ' -A ,- A Y-::1gi3:1L':1.::. La.w.:z'-11-i N,-J 1. , :.,:,r.-,nun-.Lurrg.-f.1Ljj:A, --H , .- 1-fgqfyg'-' - 1-. f--.s -: f A gal . 15, 15, - nga. ga:-xzsz. 4 13 ,QQ 5 ja- V 'QQ' p ' A: V I -A ,gezif-,L ij -1'1aa r ' .pw Fran.,-a:..a-.-w.....-,av.5i.pf.,.5.,,w-Q,1,'11,a3s..sg-.r.T4.a,ij...5.-rwifipn ww Y I I I qgg.j.j.jggg:. --- ' . --'- rf - X +91 f2 5 ,....,,. 1 ,2'.'.2:1111 ::::::::: ' :::::::::-' - ::::. ' -'- -- 4 c, W 3 f---f'-'- ---- W '--- W --- Z ---------' 1'1 21:11:11 ::2z':.:z:'. ' ' . 17 11'.1111'::.'.'.'.'2 1 ---'--'--- - -- ff 4------ --.-....-.--.. ........ , A . ,'..'::y:.. .. :.'::::::::::,'g 1 ---- 'N f 2,g',gg'ggg7,',', .1'.2ZL12'.2'.2'.2 .-.--,..-., ffff' -----f - A A..........12211112.1122Z2'.'.',1ZZ2T.'.T.'.f21',111ZZ1'.'.',T.Z'.'.'.'.'.21Z1CZ'.'L22'.111Z221'.T.'.','.'.'.',Z'.Z1Z'.11'.',2'.CZZ111111.'.Z11'.','.'.222Z22222'.'.Z1CC1Z11Z121fi ' f A I J- C giiiffflflllll.. ..IZIZIIZZ.ilfffffffflff.flfiiiliiflliilf..1I2I1111111111111211.111111211121221..2f11CI22IIf2fff22f21l4 f u Z 0fx M 09 f i I L , Q f C S fmrbwl - - rwnhirl FOR GIRLS ONLY 111fiLI12U.I JIIC1 ----- 1,0110 :1oN giC1uo SXOL1 .ioi sup ar1i1 Mols U pear SAUL1 PIIIOAA 5111.3 ALVGLU MCH 115not.1no aw S1.II.3 Aus noA ISA pue-sup, peas p1noX many A SENIOR RECIPE IDRESERVED Pix1RsU These are to be put up in cans just for two. After sterilizing jars fill them carefully in the following order: Viola Zahn-f'StanU Snell Dot,' Lane- Roy Adams Prisl' Lunderville-Maynard Colley Yvonne Langlois- l3obbie', Berkelman Cfaculty flavoringj Pour over these a sugar syrup. You cannot get this too sweet ll Seal tightly and place on exhibition. Zczztifh f19l7j THE MIRACLE G. Alexander QScotchD takes Allie fa little Ragamuffmj to the movies. G. Alex. 011 was wczilkrizzt dowzztowzz : Hurr ui, Abie or ve'l miss de first 1 N J U , Y 1 show!! arrfzwd dowzzfoiwz Ah! heres a Good Jlace vere ve see de show a n 6 , n I for I5 cents for vich ve Get four Jictures. Lets Oio in here. Ch but vait a i 1 J , b 13 . 9 minute, cAlJ16,, der s a place down the street vere I see dere 15 a show for ten cents, for vich ve get also four pictures ll Come on, 'Abie', ve vil go in dere! They eivter fczffw' G. Alex. digs H10 10 cclzfs out of his fvoclccfboiolej 'Able' is ZIIIZCZICI' 12 so docs not have to fmyj. G. AIc,r..' Oh, vat nize, soft seats, 'Abielll Vots dat you say, Madame? I'm sitting on your lap? Pardon me, I thot it vas plush cushions. Vot's dat, 'Abie'? You vant some candy to eat in the show? Look under the seat, 'Abie'. you vill find some gum therelll' LVhC'7'6Z1j501I1, G. Alex. scfflcs lzivnsclf fo get his 10 cents 1t'01'z'Izf! Carl DI700dc0ck says: lNhen some folks come out of the barber shop you wonder if they have been waited on.', ? P ? P PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR A 4yzz'z.f gQz, . 1,02 fffW -H-----:Ziff1Z21T-Z111I11T.12T.1TL211iZ1TL1'.122211ZZ'1T' ' 'T ' ' -1-I 0 1 U T ' '-' -- . ..... - ...,. N... ..., .. ........ .,. .,,. ,.,.,...1:::::::::::1::?.',7::::::x,:::'.': :'.?'W ' f .- '-2 w f- - '1Z'.Z'.Zt ' :::::::::'7 :::::::::' ::::::::' 'TL'- ....., 2 'Q' ' fir! fi., - ' r-W ' ll, hi ,W f .QW ig-5:1 I l ! 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Cf mf , fn N .,,.., ,j X ! f AFX f , . .. , 4 I 0 6 S I 'W pfyioioiocioioioioioioioloioioioioioioioioioioioio-1014 l mf f ' 7! 7 Q w -X 0:4 WmmzawW 43W WW'M-A 3 J ' ----, 2 'zz J :rf !,f,1g1:g11!7,- ..,- W x ':0-'-z:1::g-312' , , T ff 4 1-.zzf .auf -11-1 ----- , - -.-,--. 1 222.2--..1'Tz:::xz' Z a?p.Tf1- .5 'W . 1 :' 91111111- ---11111-. ..t2121:11,. ,.::1:z:111:11... ..:::::::1::::::.,, ,,111gg111g-1, .3111-,gg--'--gggg' 'E Gompliments of amey f Welleban qootwear and Cfywrnishings 110 Lisbon Street LEWISTON, MAINE Cgutilgkmodglled Tel. rP?femsritchi'ng at easona e ri , QB rprices 45 ea eyygakmgtton M. BARG Gleanermogurriermcgailor Auburn, Maine Lewiston, Maine BERRY PAPER CO. 49 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine your Stationer 0CT900CT900? 900C TJOOCEDOOCTDOOC LhjWlj.CARTER 'Dentistf Z5 Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Maine THE HAT 8 FRUCK SHOPPE,lNC. The Little Shoppe with the Green Dom 45 LISBON STREET Telephone 1733-R TD00CfD00CfD00CgJ'00CfD00C P006 DOOCTDOOC T90 Eyesight is your e9b'Cost Triceless Tossession Qptometry- the aid to good vision and eye comfort D. E. PLAISTED Qptomettisrw 14 Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Maine HATS Hos1ERY FROCKS UNDERWEAR Over Liggett's Rikerfjaynes U - - .,'-- - -- -4 'V - ,,. , --- ..,,...,...- ! fam m mh, 2. 5,,H,MMffWqWfM. x 4 ,, , , ZH! 'J - ,,,,,,,,,.,.,. N ,,,,,, M M Y- -f-f--------',,-- --..-..---.-----------------.-.--.--.. -..---.-....--....--.-...--------.-- ,--- ------------------------- r -----,-f-----'------ f ? , A ,,,, A., , U 4ggggggggggg - 17 :::::::1 ,.,. ........,.,,..,,, , ,,,.,.. , ,....,. , ..,,,,,, , ,........,..... . ,.,...,.. .....'.......... E11T.'.'LZ'.' W',',',',',1',T111111Z1QifQQ11111111Z11111111111111Z11',111111?'LZ112211'LZ'LZ112121'LZZZZZCZZCZZZZZZZZZZZCZ? , ffffifEf'ff,,. .,.... 1 auf Tiffin? ' ' 1 W 'WWW W 'Ti f f 1 Q wif v Z Af' if f 4 7'QbS X' W I 15, W it I ' 1 Y l!Wl0i1 x f M A Gompliments of Ernest Saunders Cgloriszrw 578 MAIN STREET 23 LISBON STREET Lewiston, Maine CI Gompliments of . . DURGI Insurance GC L BOGCLDOK TDOOCSDOOCLDOOCE D09-C LDOOC iBarnstonefQsgoocl Go. Diamond Merchants WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WATCHES CLOCKS AND JEWELRY SINCE 1859 50 Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Maine II bovc voscboocgooociboocgooocoboocis-o Gompliments of efbffaine Gandy and Kproclucts Gompcmy wHoLEsALE CONFECTIONERS 76 Main Street, Lewiston, Maine .........,,....,,...,N ' ''A'------------------A-AAA-- --------'--1f'---------- --1 ------- Y 175-T-1'-'-'-'LT-'-'-'-'-'-1'LTI-237-7-'I'-1'l111'.'.'.'-'.'.'.A-'S1117111112 If W! M..,....... j fmm f mmf, z, gW,WM'LW . -, W W WlWWOW WWW W Q Z W WW X . 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WN..- ,.,...,,..,..,.. -- .......,.,,., ff X ' if U S W L11'.',','L'.f,.f..f.!f'.Z111. ..fZ11Z11'221'1f1112T,','L2'.'.'.11'.'Z1',11111'lI''1Z'.'.1'f.'.'.'l11'.11'.'.1'111111'.1fT.1'.11, f. 4 :iv fg'::::::::::::.f:::: f':::::.7 :::.z:' : : fancy' f 1-,f 2.9Z'-5 fiiiiiliiiliifiilifill 1:11:11 :::::::.f1 ,.,,,.. 1 if: ....... 1 1:7 .... 711:.1jg-...::':.:z'.'.1:a:':i f -7 I Us f:'.:2212'f.'.'.'1fault! zzzzzzzzf :'.::'::.z-.-.'.::- -- L '---' - - -- '-'- ' ' 'f 1 'L ........A..... .......... ...,... ,......Y........................................................... - ......... - ......... .. ............,,Y 9f f:fz M RIDE I SURED CAR 0 all FOR REAL COURTEOUS SERVICE ION SQUAR E AXI CO. 171 MAIN STREET, LEWISTON, ME. 24 Hour Service Z5 Cents Local Rates 0C'900C,900C,900CE900'CE3'00C'900C'900C 5004 EDOOC DOOCTDOOCTDOOCEDOOCTDOOCTDG Telephone 339-W Qentral Qptical Go. E. L. VINING, Proprietor Rgistered Qptometrist We Fit, Make and Repair GLASSES P23 Z6 Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Me. Ei Qwnsf ooelsfcaps FOR ALL DEGREES FQ! IJ WE GUARANTEE Selective ematerials eillccmaey in 'Detail ,Superior Tvlorkmansliip Reasonable 'Prices An old and reliable Firm Established 1832 Cottrell SL Leonard COLLEGE DEPARTMENT Albany, N. Y. .. . -1.V::..11,:. .egeff -1.,.Q-I--2-:-Le kffggfii ln, - . Y .. . .. '.-L+,-E :'::'j. :Ti-51- ' '-RPf i52E W , ,A TTLEQY-1.513-11575 fegggjggjzagixy- it 3 :fill---, 1---5QeE9lEiE5Q:TQ,ee t55i43g13ig,i:iE,Li: 1..,1.:g53:1.-5::..::-.Ivan..,..:..J .L..u5.u-1-135.-.,..u,:...r .i , I - . . , - 1. Y A A- A- , . .W - ., EJ,--fear-,-.f.. , -- 'x -',- '-'M U e , , ' 'B ' - . V . - 1 - , - '- ' - li . .a:.:L,e.3u..xs-.-x194 +'-'ki E - . . . F V Q . , - - , V ..,,. ,,..,,,... ... ' J WWA ' WmW1 wWma1fm f ff' ' . - 'Q M ,,,,,, ,,,.,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .....,,, , ,,,,,,....,....,.,... 1 . . mZ33333.x33.33........ 3 --'------.f--.....-... ......... ...................,.... ....,,.,..,,,........,........,,.........,....,,,,........,... 1 1 3 Hut1m.'Zm.3.'., ff 4, , 49- Q ,A flaw! ZW .... ..........,.A.- ,... -.....,-'- W ff'f,f-f- 3 - - 3333-33330 W 3333,,,33333,,,,,,, X f 7:5 Q fff.-.ey f.111111z::1z:z'.zzaaa.:zz1-.zz1-.-.:-.-.':.zz'.1-.-:.-,-.-.-.-.-,-, -,-,-,-,, , V, r 1 1 ff , gzzziizzztiiiz.....1111-.. ----.-- -----3---3------33---ff33f----3-------- '---f'----A-f -- '----A'-----'-'-- --- '-- - ' 4 '- ff Cl FOR FOUR YEARS WE HAVE SERVED REAL E CDD WHEN YCU RETURN TO BATES COME TO CK Q These four years have passed quickly, and now We must part, We wish you the best as you graduate and enter the various frelds of endeavor. Call on us when you visit your Alma Mater-we shall always remember you. The ghdtcllif Shop oc 1-ooctbooci:-ooc 1-ooc voocvoocivoo-:boo-1 Service and lality You'll frnd GROCERIES, SPECIALTIES and CCDNFECTICNERY at THE B0 TO TEA STORE S. S. WOUDBURY, Prop. Telephone 153 18 Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Me, CC55'l1e fBe5't in Everything Cl 79004 TPOOCTDGE TDOOCTDO-OC L 9004190 Gompliments of I QB. Lctmontagnef Gomptmyn Lewiston, : e9XCaing N ,.., ,.,.W,,,M,.,,.,,.m, A 57:52-'.,.'...:' .,.,,........... I ..., zzz ..................,......... 2 .2222Z11Z1111',',1211111111111111'.1111111111ZZZZ'.1'.2C11121211112'.',',',',11Z22Z2 AIA 13,1 ?22ZZ1Zff ' 'CWTZW 11111117'1111111112111111f1111121121212211111121111111111ililfillililllllllllllf2212722171227 25,fi1.1.-,-ffW W7aaaaaaaaaaye4zace:I:aczaaa-zayaezzzfifQ1'-9229214227119222Q:-1-:ey11z9:f:f:f:f:af:e922222 riwynzs' if?E?fi'f'? ':W:.?ff'f'EE:.Wf1'i35313'333'3733'-'-'-133'-'-75 1'53 3V35'-'-353'''-'fff-'35 '-'i15 'mf''Ti-I-P31925-I-Z jfw gg . :Q'1'1'3'1'1'1', ,'1'1'1, j :, ,'g'j'1'1'1g'3'1'1'1 :' ' U BTEAKS-CHOPS- GYSTERB TO Two Best Places oyERcoATs AT to Eat: GREATLY REDUCED PRICES H Q fl E AN BILL 'WI-HTE'S Bates Street Quick Lunch ALL HOME COOKING Sport News by Radio while you eat Open 5 n.1n, to Z p.m. L. Flanders SL Co. HOME MADE PIES 62 COURT STREET, AUBURN, MAINE E K1 P'C0C'DCOC f DO0CfD00CBD00'C'D00CBD00CBD00ClD00C E 900CiD'00CB900Ci700Cf?00C BDQ When Better Printing is built Bartlett will build it. with apologies to Buick Company -1511 ..-:xr-1.23 WEN V V .- :--rf ard 7iiE5:'i'iE5Q7i?iQ2f:iI1-if2:iS5L.Cii'K'5':'L135 'wf':' , A A -.V-V.--M -'1::'::::::::--:.- .F ,.5-E.,s...a.,..uns+r.f- ,Y-.-5 -A Q - , t , V .,,,,,,. ,..-:-A-Q--. -:-.Q 11.44,-M-ei: Mu-w-um-11... .ANL , . Y - , , . A . . U V, Yeo, Y -- 'ff--1-:.f.... -1- .-H ... .u or-are -'avg V ,- A A s. , . E . K ,- - 1 -,..,:1..-..-.l,,,:.L.gg.g:.:a:fAi-:-i'e-+'f ' ' . ' ' - - 1 - , ' . ' ' - . ' T E - AMW! 'wwfybf f ZZWI 1? ff'ffff'.'.'fffLfffffffffffffifffzgf,11111111:i::::::::z' Q H V' fl' ??'?i'i'?i'?'i'3'Z1-1'MX2-1fcW1414 f ffil f ' ' 5 we ' AA Wfwff , WWW f 0 m, Mummy f f G m C T71 I9 G 7 DCRA CLA TA H KPPLOKOQTGPIIGT MADE MANY GE YOUR PHGTCDGRAPHS 139 Main Street, Qpposite Empire xeatre T1 Telephone LEWISTON, MAINE ' 0C3 0 f3OJf'T'f03C50lPCE50G1f50lkL, Zf0TifQf2-031iO3 2 wcfiboofb-0047500650 E A Gomplimenlis of , TU. Woolworth Go. 2 Compliments of IRST NATIQNA ANK LEXWISTON, MAINE E 228 9 ' i , ,......,,... Z 'y..:::::::::::f :::::11'W'Z:L1,,,7 '::1:W':A.1:.x,2...,1 fnmx ff wfwfwfn, AQwyMZ'f00aqfffn. '-, f ,' , x 'm x f d-.-.uggkf A521154+33125-7aaa-1Xaaa:A-3-iicfwiaazafiaw':Wi:W iW'221 x,.v..,, ,, W ,....,....., .... ..4.... ..,..,. 7 rf Q 'fff flfffffffz .fc::',:1 '1:::1::'.1:13:11:::1Q ZA - WW! X , n I 4 ' All f , 97 s'3' Q , ' ' f ff ............................A ..............................................,.. .......,,.......................,. ..... .,.,...................., W W f ' ' fffWWWf Phan f f w f Mfkwy F Gbnqihnenm of Gbnqihnenm Qf Cighe fates eiffanufactming QQ. Lewiston, e9YCaine Lewiston Zgleaehery cmd 'Dye Works qfjwkjgwwf3wMr:ww::ww::ww::ww::w M134kftwkiiwwitwkibwwiiwwiiwv Gompliments of QQ A L CNS BAKERY WWE! ,.-frm, ,' :fb M lmegwmefsw gf ?'?,gi.g-Q ws 1' gg: 'flx f-'fs 'i' 6,.,,..-.. fi Lfwwmym e :ggi i E AUBURN MAIN I I 3 A, . . -,,,.-.,:..:1f--earlier, '.,' f 2115.123 ' .M .,.eee ...L ','e il ' 7 :1.:f,,,...A,.,..pL.--....--v.A - F ' , 'Aires' L , . A - ' , -' - . 1 .,,,,,ff v , l , t V , fwwaf 'fmfggffffjm 5 V I fX ZW4ifZZCEffZf ?M fWZCZ?1Z2'WMWWZIZZIJZWZWZZQf Z7W ' H, . 132 V .,..,,,,,,..,. 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V mmmV T f T sl 'llIIlIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Pig nfbrllFeffDz'eSsedfYZe1z yy M L ARE QUALITY PRQDUCTS There is hardly anything in the -A world that some man cannot - T94 V make 21 little worse and sell Z1 T little cheaper, and the people y who Consider price only are this R inanls lawful prey. 1 I 1-'mfslcin .XT X'OUl1 I.lJC,XI, 1Jl'IAI.lCli S lx ,V J f0QQDO0CL500CT500CT500CT D'00CTD00CQD,03CTF10OCfb00CQD0OCE500C DOKT DOOCT DOJC L90 COLLEGE STUDENTS EVERYWHERE USE QUR PLAN TO CCDMPLETE THEIR Perkins St Curtis FINANCES LET US EXPLAIN HOXV l cmd Sheet ejbffetal , syQ Tdorlcf Lewistonfvaflulmrn fBranch Morris Plan Bank 6 MMT AVENUE 167 Lisbon Street Telephone 4382 AUBU RN, MAINE l U yi f H fmfmffi f kyzaffoqfln 'z LZ M W f L If 1, L ,,11T,17,7j:f - ---' 1111-'Z-LZ:1:ZZ:Z:Z:.'Z:ZZ.Zi,1'.',','i,'.'.2ZZZZZ'LZZZCZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ11ZCC1111111','.C12ZZ1ZZZZ'.1'.1'.'.'l'I2 9 f f 'fililh 'I HEL' L wg i1C11C11111W'f'W LW''11112227''221212111121211111C1111ZZ2221ZZZZZZZZQZZZZZZZZZZZZZZCZ11111Z21111111ZZZZZZZZCCCCZZZCZZZZZ --'- ......,....,,,, L ,,,,....... f',-ff f ------'-'- ffffff -----f f'---f'ff----ff'------f f F L , Q - L W L ......... ffyL y W , ..... 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'.A...'.'.',',.. 4 'I dum 12 .-'-I', 3333 -.-,',-,- , 5-3-7-3-1-1-1-Qi-i W':eff'-'xiii-La-Leia-'ff'f5V.5if11+2-icfeifi-14511'f'fee ' 'A iftariaay11'-299Qeie1fQi-'- ' i +3sQ3'3f1'i-'- 'f ' - 'i'1'?2I-EZI-I-1-233252 I , ff -135, 222113511111es:-i-iifili-W1'7 ficeiggy WMWW Wi w wfmw4f U Gompliments of Cgfaffqfy Kplummey 124 Lisbon Street 5, 5, Q00 Lewiston, Niaine THE GREEN ERQNT STQRE 120 Lisbon Street and THE RED ERQNT STORE 60 Lisbon Street eiffalcer of LEWISTON, MAINE Rliable fpltotograpltsfv KED00C1D00CooD0KT500CfDO0CfD0K DOKEDOOC D064 D006 D004 EDOK Q DODCEDOJC E 70 G ' CoLLEoE MEN CAN GET i4'9ahtyqW5 f ' ' THE VERY LATEST IN ood Glothes At very reasonable ., . 9 prices at Established 1873 qw Searfs ,S efbfoclern Gold ,Storage Cagailofrs T. Coburn Block 240 Main Street Z9 Ash Street, Lewiston, Maine LEWISTQN MAINE U 4 Y jCMf W . 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CD. rgcivooceboo-fiofovff Doo-fgvovC:,oKrD0vCP0 LEWISTON 'S LEADING SHQE--' T he Traveler Sline Us PRCC IIII ',,1 :QQ ..I, Specializing in 'ii' Collegiate Styles for I 'I 'if K Men and Woinen REMEMBER TI-IE ADDRESS 54 LISBDN STREET El KEESDOKYDOKS DOKS DOUCCDOOC C 9094290 Qlny intelligent person knows it pays to keep cleanfv We are expecting considerable business from Bates College Students 0rrisfHayelen Laundry CO. AUBURN, Maine A , L. -..:-,-1--nz Fvnifii R, H -. 'L ,Ti T is A::F:,115,-e'9.g V55 :,Vi7g.7i-,:1- -1 W iv-iv If ,:,,..? 313,35-iw,:,,..,gf,.:.-mT...,. u .,,.- - . .. -J, - xp.. ,, , , V V -,-, , . 5,-Y,,,., .,,,.,-.....Q..--....,..4.-f Y I ' . V, . ' ,, .,...,, H ....,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,, My I I 'ui' Q '34 ,B fffff:.Wfffffff''fffffHffffffffffffffzzigiggzz'''.'.1'.:.Z.:.j.:.?3::'.Q5i.1 '. ::,:,tQQj,Qj,j,?Qig1.j Ziiiiiiiif WW'3'-322337 59?PEP???f-F557 ffii'ff' ' ' ' A We-'fifafffff 2 59 if :azz-154W T 'A'A' W w X V Z .L X Z 4 'Q' W f ZZ U , ................,,., 1 Z f 9 aww w f Compliments of TUFTS BRGTHERS Trinting Specialists RUBBER STAMP MANUFACTURERS 193 Middle Street f f - Lewiston, Maine OCTDOOC D00-CQ DWCTD00-C QDOOCLDOOCLDOOCTDOOCTDOOCQDOOC 500CTD0OC Q D006 DOK T79 QUALITY and Telephone SERVICE 291W dk' ju in Laundry, im, FRED H. TUETS, Pres. G. ROYAL TUFTS, Vice-Pres. GEORGE W. TUETS, Manager and Treasurer HAROLD W. RICHARDSON, ao LIVINGSTON H. LOMAS, 30 Qigents ' '--- -'------- f-------- ' f f ' , L:3Q3135QQQ33Q33g13QQQ333?QQQQQ??ZQQQ::32211111LLLL221'12::z:1zz'.'.:a33z1:zLL1L17:,':,1',',:ffffffffff'fff'f'ffffi2 ' 1 ' -' ,ri-I - .J 5 .3377 . fwwf 1 11145500 -2 ZW , WQ ' ,,, 0 ,W J 6 7 , ,if 'N T Sf 5 , 7 4 7 7 7 ff Q ff, f 'A I.. 1 f X f f f X ' eg g r ep ' ' I! Z X f 1 7 www? 3 w 9 Merchandise of Merit Since ISSO In Step with Style for Cgorty-nine ears Z 'iii:-:aa-3215225-yaccfiiiif f W W m y Z Q Q ,. ig lf W 7 RNEST ORDAN 61 COLLEGE STREET LEWISTON, MAINE YOUR INVARIABLE SHOPPING INSURANCE IS MAINTAINED BY THE FUNDAMENTAL POLICY 'mpecfis is UNQ2'DeT nofwingly Undersolclw -oc DoocQooc1DooQi5ooc eJoocipooffsoofgzvoocivoocQovfevowgvowlwk DMC P0 Lewistem Trust Cem an H041 Qomplete iBanlqing Service LEWISTON MECHANIC FALLS FREEPORT ,.--...-,--. 1-f f -14,-.. 5:-L-:isa S.-5if,'3ff'Eff55'i'E . 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W3 . .t, FIRST m SSTVICS EEsT in Price Sell Joao' C!01'!16S oflpollo Lunch LISBON STREET LEWISTQN, MAINE LEWISTON, MAINE E ' ' fQfWf!WfffffWfwh 'w f i .. ,,,,, f, 3 5 ' ' ' A5 R- ff Z , NC 4 Z , Q 9 3, if l U Relhembfff AIhert SL QueIIette All Good TO EAT , ' e7YC0rt1czcm5 COME FROM The Buffet Lunch 231 MAIN STREET LEXWISTON, MAINE Glass of '29- Remember us when you come to eat PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Z Howe Street LewiS'COU, Maine OC DQOCDDCOC TDCOC TPCOCTPCOC , DCOQEDCOCQQDCOC, DCKS PQOCWDGOC, P006 D006 S P'00Cf9f? FURS REMODELED AND REPAIRED LADIES' AND GENT'S GARMENTS ALTERED, CLEANED, PRESSED AND REPAIRED C THE NATIONAL IAILORI G Ladies' and Gent? EWU eibfade to Qrder Telephone I909-M 244 Maru Street, LEWISTGN ME I-,ah 'Fi-Q: Gompliments of Lewiston Shoe I-IoSpitaI 4' C6116 e7b'Cencler of fBates 50165 7 SABATTUS STREET LEWISTON MAINE 5. 9 , . I ,. 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J A 7 ' W ' ' ' ' 'HZ ., V X HE BATES IRROII for nineteen hnndared LWQIILYQHIIIQ was printed and Ivnnnd aut the n ee nf MERRILL WEBEER SPECIALISTS IN HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS QFHCE, 95,99 MAIN STREET AUBURN, MAINE V ..V.-Y..-ff..VA-2-gglxfri-..f qgqfl- Ari, , , . ,V Y,-,ng , ,ry-5 -' SF?-554' 333,212 1'-531:13fa-'-Ifiigglg-5-53151 Q-f-313 455,-:si-.gg . .. 11:11-515:41 xfglr' : ' , f1-if-:H-,-1552252-Isiifkr225251-f-1i1 '1 ' N F' - ,, -.,,-A,:.- -ig 1. .:Q'gig-'--'ze?:jv13,Z,-,g1'Q5Qpi::.:.,3:,-Q.-.4.1::..e..Q:..,1pvf -5313 1-A-If 'Z . - ,. . V 7- - v f M1-.W-f.f'-:ff---ff. V- -J-rg.,-arub a' V - - - - - . .. , , :LVM V Y --- ,.--M--.:. -. --. H ugh-...Y V 4 Y V ,, . . Y -. 1 -, ,fff 1 - ,. .Y : - :L-.-:H Aft -' ,. ':4:.z.wzx::1'fi4'+1ay-- 'f f . - , , Y ' ' ' ' 1' ,. ,. ,,,...,,,,...,,.,.,,..... . . . I , . , - L... . ,. ., ,Q,,.,,- . . . , . . . . , .1 ,.n.-......-..,4 . , , - D , V, O . . ' - V -' . ' ' ' .,,......., f 'fffff'f'ff'.! ff fffz ffffy .'.'.'.'.'. 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