Bates College - Mirror Yearbook (Lewiston, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1930 volume:

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' ' J 1 . ,f'.f,4'..-: 6 K1 .4.-1, 1 fvffbff Qs-,ga .f c I 1 ,1 ' HRQET- ' V' i I E... . The IIIQIIQQ Published bg Th? Class I9jO sf H r ' 14. --f '. ,I 5 911- -, ,M fir? , 1.1, :::. ,V .-If 3 1191. if?-' E-nf mf- rx E M .a ds 'TJ' M' . 4, J' VI' , f qi wr y gifif BATES COLLEGE LEVVISTON, MAINE HARRY WILLISON ROWE, A.B 5D8CltCdClOH To Harry Willison Rowe, Assistant to the President, whose close Contact with, and helpful assistance to the student life on campus has made him a vital, dynamic factor in guiding Bates to the top, we lovingly dedicate our 1930 Mirror. A true friend of the students, who has endeared himself to the hearts of the men as dean of men, and to the women as a strong promoter of their interests. As a booster of Bates he is unequalled. To express our appreciation of the unusual interest in student activities that Harry Rowe has shown in numherless ways, we dedicate our Class Book to a man who knows how to carry things through with remark' able success. QPCQDWCY900Ci900CYDWCYDOOCQDWCf900Cf900Cf900Cf900Cf909Ci90Ci Q 1 Q if is i X yt i i i s .. Foreword .. QQ sz Z 5 W X I In the hope that it may lead i g you to a keener appreciation f Q of iBates life as it is, the 4 ? eyffirror iBoaTci presents this i Q publication -f M if f -f w -f ? 3 ti is i i i X it i M Y yi i M Y N it i 2 if i 2 i fs i 5 p o s s s p s s 2. O0CzDC'0CQ9C0CY900C 900C,900C,900C 900C DOOC 900C,900C 900C,3fO oiciooocboocboocisoociooocboocivoocQoooci:oocc:oocQDooc1:oocboo 1 1 i I 2. 1 'Q Table of Contents 239' lf 2, i ri ? 2. l l W i i 1 1 Campus Views 7 1 ? Faculty 23 ? 1 1 Seniors 39 Q g juniors 89 if i Sophomores 95 Q 1 1 Freshmen 99 Q g Student Administration 103 it 1 1 Christian Associations 107 i Publications 113 if i Debating 119 gg 1 Dramatics 127 1 1 i Music 137 f 1 1 Societies 145 4 Men's Athletics 163 W g Women's Athletics 211 2. 1 1 Humor 227 Fi Q Advertisements 241 g 1 QQ i :fi i n u ? 1 Z 2. 1 Iii i i 1 if 1 T 3, il oaciococivoociaooc i D00c1J00C1D00C S D00CiD00ci200C1D00CWD00CC :ooc , D40 D1 u YQ 0 - A 1 Z ' 20' Y 4. ' . 8 ff: 'U' 'W a 'Q go-R' ' ' 'ft U' UQ O lad -. . J.. :- Q - H 4 - 6 .2 PJ .wb - iw 'I A. , - ..-ltfovg 13 rnwdfbf' ' .i QCP. '- 'S 'x .'l -1 .. ' 1' Y 5I-,,f . . 'wg-f is 5,1 .Jy.'. 451 'I r 0 T I . . . 5 ' 15- 4 I 1 -. J - 5 Q i-Y- l C .I . ...V . ' . . fl--.-x . o 0 +13 Q , a J . ' . 4 C ' I-, -9. I o J I x f w , 4 ,n Jr' T H E . gf 'f ,.. I9 5 , QEKZSFESJQ I lxkx W f I' I i 5 V lfk f ,jf Page S L. THE 1 K Ml RROR fi-f M , l950 Page .Vine px .N I3 .L -I TJHI Co THE mmm 1950 Page Ten Hathorn Hall Q tiff! 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THE l93o ,K -' , lim: '- A nf Page Thirtemz ff .-- i??5fiHi4i 1:2455 -fm. 225:5- Mil: 5:41-ia., 1:52:41 'Z' .l-'fl' me-f MLB 5' N41 -' s, K 5 3 K - L A av I y f :aa fi' fn, Qafx 1 5 A 25 2 an iii' E353 ':5-iq i?JiG??'5a19 .am -,-xy. pf., 1. oratory ab L dge He v n ' ' W' 4. x' w 1 L X' 1 Af 11 A 1 Mlkkok 1950 Pagc Fozrrtesn Forum bey S v-I THE MIRROR M ww 510' N I'anr Ffftvvu 0.56 Ch THE 1950 ' ' ' -- 5 ,gf ' -I ' ' was-.fx-.,-,... . . ,. , . yi L:-,. ,..-, 1 U 5,16 - 4 .., , ,. .' , lfi ',.-r:b- :'f11--Lfh'S '4'x1. CYFQV -I.-,T..5'if' S'1,'?.' .?.,:if ', ff., H- .N lf' ,-: '- . -van' ' l 'f-5 A- ' 'H '. . .' , 'f 5 5' 1 :MAJ .1 3 ,' , ' X, ,,,,,.,A , ,,,., 1 ,, ...., ,, ,.-,Lf ,. H - 51- ..,. ,,... x . . ., A ,,, .- AJ, . ,A - 1,...ff'- j ks'L1-vfbxl ..g-1Qf'Q11S:f-:w...171Ff1.r:g:?f':3'-'- -'ix - ' 21. N - ' ' f fs Y .- - 1-, Q- -, 1 V,5,,.f.:'.7L??4 -'fgL,,-1u- WX.- ... 'I-- '- K .irq 5, -. , L1 w I ,1 1. 4, L6 Q, A 3 15 fi l'ayv Sirtccn Building thletic A my G aggern 11D cufm THE '15-:J ,-f - .,.A,.-H-.-1--,ew-,wuz-1: il.,1-':s-fQf?,'f'7.':h:3f-A--at-.5-'4 Pen.-pw:-.g,-'-3':'-9-u5F-Q-Sf:YE11H2122Nlsivfx-11'r-'Hari-1'- r-'' ' ' -ij: -:Qu-W'-' '--Efm-L1-4..1s:a:9-f-'.gf5-53-,,-.---ny:1g,.:s-5-,-,,'..-pw.f,f21,.,:xff-q,,g,4y:a-- :g - .,iJ'f ' EK. , ,.: f','Eig,,, i950 WE -r a .il Page' Sc'z'v11fvc11 m Gymnaszum E - .., T: . ,t gay. THE ' , V i.'1?e:-11 an -Q'-Rv 'Q .. . 1. . ,. ,, , 'f 1- :g:.5fqa.QS:,31fg'2M?::'fPffa0LH-1''W'- ' ' A I950 +5 Qa- ' Asif 'r- ' f f ' , , k Mx gr4'lf1f1flfL'r11 gn F :zzz- -an T E 1950 mum , 'N Page Ninctcvn THE k '7fX1m ,x,Q,w,?' , P, k :., -33x wh S- xii 950 ,+fL 15.3 5 nu I P11516 Ttvrlzlj' ll ertram Ha B john HE :.,..-y': -s.. .,'f.'.'27'-: 'f5i ' :QL r A , ' X ..., Az. ,. , . 7 ,I ln.. IQSO Rand Hall I 3 1 Ng 4 1553! i . r ' . IREM Cheney House P11576 T'Ii'A'I!fX on N ,mu THE '- PK' 'X -1 . F! . , , . 1 4 , 'il , . . . 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Born at Somerville, Mass., .luly 27, 187-lg AB., Harvard 18973 NLM., 18983 l7.IJ., Newton 'lllleological School, 18993 Sflflei., L'nix'ersity of Chicago, 19005 l3li.lD., 19013 LL.lJ., Uni- versity of Maine, 19223 Research NYoi'k in British Museum 1900g Pastor of Free Baptist Cliurcli, l'ort llnron, Michigan, 1901-053 Pastor of Stoughton Street Cliurcli, Boston, 1905-123 Editor of The Standard , Chicago, 1912-193 President of T hates College since 19203 1'lii Beta Kappa: Trustee of New- ton 'lllieological Institution: L'nive1'sity Club, Boston: lrlar- vard Club, New York. 14' Ti'K'4'I1fj'4f0Mf v 9 THE I95o ,1:,,. I 4,, , ,..ti HAZEL M. CLARK. A.M. Born at XYarsaw, New York: YY:irsaw lligh School, 19113 University of Rochester, AB., 1915: Colunihia University Summer School, 19203 Columbia Lniirersity, A.M., 1926g Instructor in Latin and History in High Schools of New York State: Binghamton Central High School, 1921-253 Assistant in Department of Deans of 1Yomen, Columhia Kni- versity Summer Session, 19261 Dean of NVomen anrl Instruc- tor in Education, Frostburg State Normal School, Frosthurg, Md., 1926-283 Dean of XVomen, Bates College. since 19283 Phi Beta Kappag Kappa Delta Pi. Page Tzwnty-fiz'e THE l95o 1 J T,..::.f-- Lf ? -1 . , ., ,,.. . 1 1- iifiailifffsgff,f -'fri - -,3-.. g.i,,...i: -s .'--NK' '- 'fi 1. - ' ' - -, , - , . If-.pg-.. ,-.1-wg. ,.,,:.',f Ni - 3 A 1 .. ..,- .. ,.5,,f4 J. imi' Tiuriity-sir HERBERT RONELLE PURINTON. A.M.. D.D. Pussy Now I want my studi-nts to re-ad, read, and rf-ad. Horn at Bowdoin, Maine, Octobor 15, 1867: Colby, 18013 Studcnt at Ne-wton Th e-1r logical Sm-minary, 1801-E423 Cobb Divinity School, 124544-SML: Graduate Study at University ot' Chicago, 189633 Professor ol' Ht-brew and Old Tw-stamvnt lntc-rprctation, Cobb Divinity School, 18941-19083 D.D., Hillsdale Collt-gf-, 159073 Professor of Bibli- cal Litt-raturv and livligion at Batt-s College- since: 1100253 l'rcacher, 'l'e-aclit-r, lA'Ct.L1l'i'I'Q 'FI'2:lVl'lf'd in Palestine, 1924: Author, Littma- turo of tht- Qld Testamt-nt : Litvraturf- of the New Tcstamentng Acliim'm1ivi1t ol' thc 3lastcr tin collaboration with Sadie B. Vostt-llob. GROSVENOR MAY ROBINSON. A.M. Prof Rob Ho is the father ol' us alll Born at Boston, Mass., Iieice-inher 13, 18673 Graduatcd from School of Expression, Te-ache-r's Course, 18003 Artistic Course, lxfilg Vlxiillgllt at School of Expression, Newton Thcologrical School, Yale Divinity School, 1894-19073 Profcssor of Public Speaking since 1907: Trustee- uf Boston School of Expression sincc 15121: Travvlcd abroad summers of 1924-1929. . ARTHUR NEWTON LEONARD. A.M., PH.D. lJutchy Now I clon't want to t-mharrass you, Mr.-- Horn at Brooklyn, N. Y.. Svpte-mhcr 27, 1,1702 Drown Univt-rsity, 185423 Phi 1,31-ta Kappai Appointed tu G, A. li. Fellowship, 1893-0-li A.M., 154933 T'h.lJ., 154943 Instructor at Brown University, 1892-941 Studivd in Ge-rmany. 189-l-EIS: I roi'essor of Gorman at John B. Stctson University, Florida, 1895-5063 Fairmount College, Kansas, 18596-SIU: Instructor of Frencli, Iiatcs Colle-gre, 1899-10013 Studied in GC-rinany, 1907-0543 and Sf-cond Semcstcr, 19263 Co-author of Ham and Leonards Ilrif-t' Gr-rinan Grammar , Editor ot' Hit-lil's llc-1' Fluch dcr Scliiinhvitu, and ol' F3aumbacli's t'Dic Nonna g I'ro- fvssm' of German, Liatcs Collf-gf-, since 1901. FRED AUSTIN KNAPP. A.M. Freddy . Somr-timc-s you want to thank a professor for your marks. Born at Hays-rliill, Mass., lit-cf'nilwr 9. 1S72: instructor in Latin and Matht-matics at Nichols Latin School, and Assistant in Chem- istry anfl Physics at Batt-s Collt-gif-. 1542913-971 IllSt UCU'V in I':lltiliSh and Latin, Ratt-s College, 1898-1901: Graduate XVork at Harvard, 1901-fail: l'rofc-ssor of Latin at Datos Colle-ge since 1903: on Lt-ave of Ahsmico, 15110-11: Phi Beta Kappa. 'r E l95o . K af- ' M' ' At., --1'11f3 4'f'f -K ' ' -vs.-:teeth it . . , ' 'i':3?'fsf?'1'r!:.:: 21.-1 I-mea 1 . , .. ..,.-L1.. ew-::ff::tZa'- if-5' g-1-v..v::f--415735-17:55:51qni5:4k:4,lg--n:g::-!v.:.'-1-.-rr---'f-' ' ' -:ggi ' H' '- -'-ff-1-nw,-...x , .-mf-,- j':'-' , .. , ,.,..,y.-r- 4 wifi? ,f ,. , FRED ELMER POMEROY. A.M.. SC.D. Pom Quality without the points. Born at Lewiston, Maine, March 0, 1877: Lewiston High School: Bates College, 1899: Assistant in Chemistry. 1399-1900: Instructor in Botanv, 1900-01: Graduate XVork at Harvard, 1901-02: Pro- fessor of' Biology at Bates since 1902: Graduate VVork at Har- vard and lil. I. T.. 1913-14: Phi Beta Kappa: Dean of Men 1922.-2133 Study at Columbia, 1920-27: Professor of Biology at Bates since 1927. HALBERT HAINES BRITAN. A.M.. PH.D. UDOC.. Do dawgs do this? Born at Bethlehem, Indiana, October S, 1874: Hanover College, Ind., 1898: Teacher, Kentucky, 189R-093 Graduate Student, Yale, 1900: Scholarship at Yale, 1900: Contributor to Philosophical Review, Psychological Review, International Journal of Ethics: Fellowship, Yale, 1900-02: Student at Yale and Teacher at New Haven, 1902-03: Principal of Reynolds Academy, 1904-05: Instruc- tor of Philosophy. Bates College, 1905-07: Author of Philosophy of Music : Translator of Descarte's Principles of Philosophy , by Spinoza: Professor of Philosophy, Bates College, since 1907: Author of numerous magazine articles on philosophy and ethics. GEORGE MILLET CHASE. A.M. Goosey Now-er-I am very-very sor-ry, but the Classical Society is meeting and-er I'll have to give you all-er a cut. Born at Lewiston, Maine, 1873: Lewiston High School, 18529: Bates College, 1893: Cobb Divinity School, 1897-98: Yale, 18954- 1901: Instructor at Yale, 1900-01: Professor of Classics, Ameri- can International College, Springfield, 1901-06: Professor of Greek Language and Literature at Bates College since 1906: Traveled and studied in Greece, 19123: Author ot' George Colby Chase- : Phi Beta Kappa: American Philological Association. WILLIAM RISBY WHITEHORNE. A.M., PH.D. XVillie Stude-nts! Don't think out loud during an examination. I can hear you way down here. Born at Kingston, Jamaica, Vi'est Indies, February 9, 1873: Somerville High School, Mass: A.B., Tufts College, 1895: Univer- sity School, Providence, R. I.: Muhlenburg College, Penn.: Lehigh University, South Bethlehem. Penna., Pratt Institute, Brooklyn: Delta Tau Delta: Phi Beta Kappa: American Physical Society: Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science: Professor of Physics at Bates since 1907. l'1mv Tferlzty-,u'1't . G mu IA ., TH E . 51515 ii3i55i:,Qa,-,i:Qxgyf:1f-ww.aw. . -.-,.,--. ,. ,. . .. .V--.1--V--111'55-11,.f:','Q L,lfQ-7 - lim g1-i.f-.-:,,g- jj,i TLw':-., -- ,-15, -1 --2 ' lip. 13 ' -'- is i1Lf'fif5'f . S , ':ii7iE:lf 1 , Ili' T7a'i'1i23'-P51111 GEORGE EDWIN RAMSDELL. A.M. ..Pa,, Now this makes a very interesting problem. llorn at Turner, Maine, April, 1875: Bates College, 1903: Taught at Maine V+-ntral Institute, 1904-05: A.M., Graduate XVork at Har- vard, 1900-07: Professor of Mathematics at Bates College since 1907: Phi Beta Kappa. R. R. N. GOULD. A.M. Alphabet Of course the debaters knmiiw this. University of Miehipqan, 1901: l'rincipal of Elementary Schools, Hay Pity and Saginaw, Mich.: l'rincipal of Kalamazoo High School, Mich.: A.M., Columbia, 1911: l'roI'essor of History and Hove-rnine-nt at Bates since 1911: Facility Adviser of Politics Clubs: Director of Bates Summer School, 1922-26. , JOHN MURRAY CARROLL. A.M. Greasy Now, Russell, who really paid for the war? Ilorn at XVashing'ton, Maine, January 11, 1882: Kents Hill Seminary, 190-1: Bates lfollegw-, 1909: Assistant in Arguinentation at llates, 1908-09: Instructor in English Composition and Argu- mentation, Bates, 1909-12: Graduate XVork at Harvard, A.M., 1914: l'ro1'1-ssor of Economics at Bates since 191-it Phi Beta Kappa: Delta Sigma Rho: Faculty Member of the Bates Politics Club: Treasurer of llates Debating Founcil. ROBERT A. F. MCDONALD. A.M.. PH.D. Mac And then Horace Mann kick:-d a field-goal. Dorn at XVinnipeg', Canada, October -l, 18754: McMaster Univer- sity. Toronto, ALB., 1904: A.M., 1908: Specialist Fertiticate, Ontario Normal t'olleg'e, Hamilton, 1905: Teacher ot' Latin and Greek, XVoodstocli College, XVoodstock. Ontario, 1905-13: Associate Exam- iner, Ontario Department ol' Education, Toronto, 1907-09. Grad- uate Student in Eclucation and Sociology, Columbia University, 1913-15: I'h.IJ., 1915: Member American Association for the Advancement of Science, Phi Delta Kappa, National Society for tho Study of Education, National Education Association: Pro- fessor of lflducation at Hates since 1915: Director of Bates Summer Session, 1919-22. THE , 4'9 ' ' ' ' - ff f-T.if ffii1 -- Jw- . . -N I95O WALTER ALBERT LAWRANCE. A.M.. PH.D.. F.C.S. Doc First thing is to get the melting point. Born at VVatford Herts, England: A,B., A.M., McMaster Uni- versity, Toronto: A.M., II'h.D., University of Toronto. 19211 SCIVII' tific VVarfare Service, 1916-17: Dominion Rest-arr'li Fellow. 1918- 19: Assistant Professor, McMaster Univ:-rsitv: Member Chemical Society, Chemical Society Great Britain, Canadian Institute of Chemistry, Society of Chemical Industry: Author of Sevl-ral Original Researches in Organic and Industrial Chemistry: l'ro- fessor of Chemistry at Bates College since 1921. SAMUEL FREDERICK HARMS. A.M. Sammy Vin sorry to tell you you flunked-Ha, I-Ia, Ha! Born at Norwood, Minnesota: University of Minnesota, A.B.. 1909: Harvard, A.M., 1910: University of Michigan Summer School, 1911: Instructor in German at Bates, 1910-14: Studied in Ger- many. Summer of 1914: Instructor in German at University of Minnesota. 1914-15: Assistant Professor in German at Bates, 1915- 21: Studied in Spain, 1921-22: Professor of Spanish at Bates Since 1922: Director of Bates Summer Session since 1926. OLIVER FROST CUTTS. A.B.. LL.B. Ollie That's a very good answer, Mr,--, but halitosis isn't a muscle. Born at North Anson, Maine, August 6, 1873: A.B., Bates Col- lege, 1896: Teacher of Mathematics, Haverford College Grammar School, 1896-1900: LL.B., Harvard Law School, 1903: Coach and Athletic Director, Purdue University, 1903-05: Football Coach, University of XVashington, 19052 Practiced Law, Seattle, 1906-11: International Committee Y. M. C. A., 1911-14: Head of Buhl Club and Secretary Civic Association, Sharon, Penna., 1914: Head of Department of Physical Education, Purdue Univcrsitv, 1915-19' in Business, Philadelphia, 1919-22: Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education in Bates since 1922. EDWIN MINER WRIGHT. A.M.. PH.D. Eddie A rhetorical question: an impossible probability or an improbable possibility? -Born. at XXYGCCISIJLIIT, New York, April 18, 1887: A.B., 4 olg'ate University: A.M., 1'h.D., 1-larvarcl University: Instructor at East High School, Rochester, N. Y.: University of Rochester: Harvard University: Fraternities, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Upsilon: Pro- fessor of English Literature and Head of English Department at Bates College since 1926. Paar' Twvliiy-1zz'xzc T l950 L . .. --- ' 'A' -- ,, .V .- 'jf' '-,H ' ., '- ,, , H E , . -. , . , - , gf-P' -. fu- ,-- ' i- V' 'rd ,.. Puff ' Tliirt r LENA WALMSLEY. A.M. The point is this! llorn at Fall liiver, Blass.: B.AI.C.. Iilurfee High School, 1915: Bridgewater Normal. 1918: Tauglit at Quincy, Mass., Tth Grade, 2 years: Boston, Posse Nissen School of Physical Education: Quincy High School, 4 years: Studied at Columbia, 2 years: A.M., 1927: Instructor in Physical Education at Bates College since 19Z..T. BLANCHE ETTA GILBERT. A.B. Of course next time, y0u'll do better- Born at Lynn, Mass.: Farmington, N. H. High School: Salem, Mass., Normal School: .x,B,, Bates College: Special Student at Boston l'niversity, Radclilte College, Middlebury College, Uni- versity of Geneva, Sorbonne, University of Paris, Harvard School of Education, Diplomee of Alliance Francaise: Instructor 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 since 1928: Diplomee de la Sorbonne Uni- versite de Paris. WILLIAM HAYES SAWYER. JR.. A.M. ..Bil1,. You did I3 work, but I can give you only a C. Born at Limington, Maine, 1892: Limington Academy: Bates College, 1913: Assistant in Biology, Bates, 1913-14: Instructor in Biology, Bates, 1911-15: A.M., Cornell, 1916: American Microsco- pical 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. DAVID BEALE MOREY. A.B. Dave VVe've got the fundamentals this year, next year we'll have some plays. Born at Malden, Mass.. February 25, 1889: Malden High School, 1909: A.B., Dartmouth College. 1913: Director of Athletics and Head Coach of football at Middlebury for five years: Assistant Coach at Dartmouth: liirector of Athletics and Head Coach ot football and baseball at Alabama Polytechnic Institute for two years: Graduate Study and Instructor in Physiology of Exercise 'at New York llniversitv. 19222-29: Head Coach of Football, Base- ball, and Hockey, and Instructor in Physical Education at Bates College since 1929. T E l95o dM,,.-r... - .- ..-. - mm 1::C..1....,, :iff-,1rif:'t-Fassierl'.:fzH'.-'::fLQ:-: -.:,-fig,gEgig:'1e1i:ef::5a'eEs, :,.:,.l-.I .f . ...L - , --gf: iilif ,,,,..,.:f.....--Je rsyaf.-g.:-',.f .:ff 1:'L:1:'.-f:gg:..2.1:.i .. '-sesame-:,'-eta KARL STANLEY WOODCOCK. M.S. Karl This exam is almost too easy. Born at Thoniaston, Maine, May 11, 15495: Thomaston High -School, 1914: Bates College, 1918: Phi Beta Kappa: M. 1. T. Summer Session, 1918: Instructor in Physics and Mathematics at Bates, 1918-23: M.S., University of Chicago, 1922: Assistant Professor of Physics at Bates since 1923: Leave of Absence, 1929-30. ANDERS MATTSON MYHRMAN. A.M. Andy XVell, that's true-to a certain extent at least. Born at Purmo, Finland: Adelphia Academy, Seattle, NVash- ington: University ot' XVashington and University of Minnesota, A.B., 1920: Phi Beta Kappa: Alpha Lambda Psi: University of Chicago and University of Pennsylvania, A.M., 1924: Instructor, Adelphia Academy, High School, Felch, Michigan, and High School, Altoona, Penna.: Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics and Sociology, Bates College, since 1925. AMOS ARNOLD HOVEY. A.M.. B.D. Haymouse My weakness is dollit-s. Born at Ludlow, N. B., Canada, 1883: Acadia University, N.S., A.B., 1914: Colgate University, B.D., 1918: Studied Sociology in New York City: Professor of Social Sciences, Fargo College. N. D.. 1920-21: Assistant Professor of Sociologv, University of North Dakota Summer Session. 1921: Associate Professor of His- torv, Kalamazoo College. Michigan, 1921-22: Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1922-26: University of Chicago, A.M., 1923: Assistant Professor of History, Bates College, since 1926. FRANK BROOKS QUIMBY. A.B. Brooks I am a Maine Farmer. Born at Turner, Maine, February 18, 1297: Leavitt Institute: Bates College, A.B., 1918: Phi Beta Kappa: Delta Sifrma Rho: First Lieutenant, F. A.: Graduate VVork at Harvard University: Instructor in High School, Hartford, Conn., Dean Academy: Head of Department of History, Deering High School, Portland, 1922- 27: Assistant Professor of Argumentation and Public Speaking' at Bates College: Debating Coach at Bates College, since 1927. um' T11 frlyaan -Jaw., M xx X, ' T l950 seq--m is rx. .1-.21 H E 3-if fe i k3Q:.z,..,.x1:.:-11415., --,. , I .... . ef , ,,, ,, . -. '-13, Nrgw, , -. .A Ms ,- . .. .. .. A.M.. ..., ... .I ..:1:ziIi..-.4-4:-zsgsray---Erik-:I za-em'-Btitits?-::ii'i1f:..Q-5-:fm-.-. - . - - fm- .. .. 1. - L- 1: '.-'zwm'-a-r,:'sfn'--I-'f -'fziz iaziwieisl' ' u?s1Eiis:-:swf 53321 if5-t.H'-JL'sf::w2'--'- 'H' fm ' ' ' C121 ati f- - 'Mi'1'-31:1-:12?f':.',.e5 f- -.,,. . -.:',:'g,,.,- I., .f.,, Qf,.f:f,fffw':..L,g,-.1- - f, ., . . f J ,.-. , M l'ufft' Tliivfy-limo PERCY DESMOND WILKINS, M.S. Percy , Hljcspcratc Desmond Love is a closed book to nic. Born at Hardwick, Yi-rmont, March 12, 151003 Foxcrott Acad- Pllly, Foxt-rott, Maine, 19173 Bowdoin Uollegc, A.I3., 19213 Instruc- tor in Mathematics, Tufts College, 1921-25: Student at Harvard tiraduate SI-hool, 192-1-2153 Student at Case School ol' Applied Sc-iciice, 19155-1275 Instructor in Mathematics at Cast- School of Alflllietl St-it-nee, 19215-IIT: Case School, M.S., 11027: Assistant I'ro- fessor of Maths-matics, Iiates College, since 15121: Alember Amcri- can Alatheinatical Association and Zeta 1'si Fratcrnity. RICHARD FRANCIS MEZZOTERO. A.M. Mctzy Hasta la vista! Ilorn at Ciro, Italy: Thr- XVooster Academy, 19173 The College ol' XVoostCI', A.I3., 19225 Pennsylvania State College, A.M., 19253 VVith the American lixpeditionary Forces in France, 1918-193 Alsace, Aleuse-Argonne Sectors: Instructor in Romance Lan- g:,'uag.:'es, Pennsylvania State Vollegxe, 1922-24, Summer St-ssion, 151243 Instructor in Iiomanci- Languages, Allegheny College, 15024- 253 Assistant I'roI'vssor in Ilomance Languages, 15125-273 Slimmer Session, 1927: Extension NVorlc 'I'e-aching' Italian on Board S. S. Polombo, 19243, 150254, and on Board M. N. Saturnia, 19293 Acting Vhairman of If'rf-neh In-partment, Hates College, 15127-28: Assis- tant Professor in Romance Languapqcs, Bates College, sincf- 191375 Life Member Modf-rn Language Association ol' America: Mcinber Aint-rican Association of Teachers ot' Italian: Association of Uni- versity Professors: I'i Kappa I'hi: National Assistant Secretary, I'hi Sigina Iota Society. ROBERT GEORGE BERKELMAN. A.M. Bobbie XVo'll ontertain ourselves with a little writing this morning. Ilorn at Duluth. Minn., June 29, 1900: Duluth Fe-ntral High Sfjiloulj I4kIXYl'f'IICt' t,'oIlt-gi-, Appleton, NVin., ILA., 1923: I'hi B+-ta Kappa: I'i In-Ita Epsilon: Instructor, Appleton High School: lnstrut-tor in Iflngrlish, liates C'olI1-,uw-. 119124-213, Yale University, A.M., 1927: Graduate Student, Uolumbia Univf-rsity Summer Ses- sion, 1927: Harvard Summer Sc-ssion, ITILZX: Instructor in English, liatos Voile-ge, 15427-:Ng Assistant Professor' in English, Bates t'olli-ue-, since IHQH, LLOYD WELLINGTON FISHER. M.S.. PH.D. Bud 'I'ln-re are two classes of pm-oplo that travcl thc railroad tracks- hoboes and gf-ologists. Dorn in Reading, Pc-nna.: Rcading' High School: Lchigh Uni- vcrsity, 1921: M.S., Pcnna. State Follegre, 1923: I'h,T7., Thc Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland, 1929: Instructor in Geology at Brown University, 1923-27: Tcachinpq follow. Pe-nna, State- Pollesre, 1921-22: Instructor in Illine-roIo,f:3'. Syracuse Uni- versity, 1922-22: Author of sc-vcral articles in the field oi' gf-ologryl Member Mine-rolopzfical Society of America: Gamma Alpha: Sigma Xi, I'f,-nna. Acad:-my of Sc-if-nc-P: II. I. Field Naturalists: Instructor in Geology at Rates since 1929. T E I95o CLINTON RAY THOMPSON, A.B. ..Ray,, And then the whole Harvard Stadium crashed down on me. Born at Lewiston, Maine, 1893: Lewiston High School: Bates College, A.B., 1913: Graduate Student at Columbia University: Instructor in History and Coach of Athletics, Tilton School, Til- ton, N. H.: Coach of Athletics, Moses Brown School, Providence, R. I.: Cony High School, Augusta, Maine, 1915-25: Instructor in History, Freshman Athletics Coach, XYinter Sports Coach, Bates College, 1925-28: Director of Track Athletics and VVinter Sports Coach, Bates College, 1928-29. CONSTANCE VANESSA JAMES Connie She teaches us how to fall. Born at XVelcome, Minn.: Graduate of All Saints Boarding School, Sioux Falls, South Dakota: Instructor in Dancing and French, All Saints School, 1923-24: Studied Physical Education and Natural Dancing at University ot' Minnesota, 1924-25: Director of Dancing at New York Association for the Blind, 1926-27: Central School of Hygiene and Physical Education, New York City, 1927: Russell Sage College, Troy, New York: Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education for XVomen, Bates College, since 1927. SELDON TUPPER CRAFTS Seldom That's all right boys, if I had any money I'd get in the game myself. Born at Amherst, Nova Scotia, November 3, 18741: Studied with E. W. Hanscom, Auburn, Frank L. Rankin, Portland, Everette Truette and George Lowell Tracy, Boston: Organist State Street Church, Portland: Conductor of Portland and Lewiston Festival Choruses for Many Years: Teacher of Piano and Organ: Director of Music, Bates College, since 1925. HAROLD FRITZ SIPPRELL. A.M. Sippy He hurls the cynic's ban. Born, April, 1900: Acadia University, A.B., 1927: Harvard. A M., 1928: University Scholar, Harvard, 1927-IES: Assistant in English, Acadia University: Instructor in English. Bates College, since 1928: Member Modern Language Association of America. ...ff I Page Tlzirl,v'fl1rrc ,,.- f ' ' MIRROR ..,l 1 ' R Q...-.--.-t., .. ..,,.,, . ' I .I-,l,,f,.,3.,,., ,5,.,i.:v,,- W, ,I -,313 ,:,Liv::,,-Wi, I :Uh V .,. If ug: Q, ' is L f ,Z s 4 if , F fi? J 31, Iyllflt' Tllirty-four i950 ', AUGUST BUSCHMANN. A.M. Gusty - I thought I flunked you? llartmouth College, A.B., 1927: Phi Beta Kappa: Alpha Sigma I'hig Harvard, A.M., 19283 Instructor in German, Bates College, since- 1928. ROSCOE HALL SAWYER. A.M. Sunny The tall unknown. Born at Gray, Maine, August 5, 1903: Pennell Institute, 19213 Harvard Engineering School, 1925: Harvard Graduate School, 1925-28: Harvard, A.M.. 1927: Member Alpha Chi Sigma: Assistant in Chemistry. Harvard University, 1925-27: Instructor in Chem- istry, Harvard University, 1927-283 Instructor in Chemistry, Bates College, since 1928. I PAUL WHITBECK. A.M. XVhittie There is everything in the background. Born at Altamont, N. Y., February 6, 1899: Hamilton College .X.B., 19213 Columbia University, A.M., 1928: Alpha Delta Phi? Instructor in English, Bates College. since 1928. FRANK WESLEY LANE. A.M. Shady Moonlight and Rosies bring Wonderful mcm'ries. Born at Ke-nts Hill, Maine, 1904: VVesleyan, B.S., 1926: VVes- lf-yan, A.M., 110283 Chemistry Laboratory Instructor, XVesleyan, 19245-283 Instructor in Chemistry, Bates College, since 1928. T E ww 4294- L2-1. . ' 1-. w- . - ,,., . .,... :ff-L J A ----M LN. 111: '-': A:--1- . ..,,... - --f. - :sa-,:,7.'5L'.1:...f MIRROR Q ' ,.. , . ' CARROLL P. BAILEY. A.B. Cal VVho will make him wear an overcoat next Winter? Born in Auburn, Maine, April 16, 19033 Edward Little High School, 1921, A.B., Bates College, 1925: Instructor at Houlton High School for two years, student at M. I. T., and Instructor in Physics at Simmons, 1927-283 graduate student at Harvard. 1928-293 Instructor in Physics and Radio at Bates College. 1939-30- LESLIE W. SPINKS. B.S. Ah'll see yo' all later. Born in Thomasville, Alabama: Thomasville High School: B.S., Alabama Polytechnic, 192433 Assistant Coach in football and freshman basketball, Auburn, Alabama: Member Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity and A Club at Alabama Polytechnic: Assistant Coach in Football, Baseball, and Hockey at Bates College since 1029. BLANCHE HAYES Mademoiselle That million-dollar smile! BQ1'U.if1 P31'iF..Fl'2lI1CE'Z Graduated from the Lycee- Fenelon, Academie de Paris, Universite de France, Member Union rles Femmes de France QC. RJ and the Societe pour la Propagation des Langues Etrangeres en France, Instructor in Conversational French at Bates College since 1929. HARRY WILLISON ROWE. A.B. Harry I don't see how a college student can End time to play solitaire at ten o'cloc1i in the morning. 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., 19123 Field Secretary, Maine Christian Endeavor Union, 1912-1-13 Field Secre tar Northern N. E 191-1' Member of tht lT'xecutive Committte y, K q u Y . . Y X., Maine C. E. Union, 1912-203 Graduate Secretary, Bates Y. M. C. A. 1914-20: Bursar, Bates College, 1920-283 Alumni Secretary, 1920- Assistant to the President, 1924- 3 Secretary Alumni Association, Bates College, 1925- 1 Phi Beta Kappa: Delta Sigma Rho, Uni- versity Club, Boston: Rotary. Page Tllirty-ji THE MIRROR :wo 'N ljllllt' T11 irty-.viz MABEL LOIS LIBBY. A.B. Rulebook She's afraid we-'ll have to-- -Born at Swampscott, Mass., March 14, 185163 Edward Little High School, 1914: Bates College, 1918: High School Assistant. Bradford Academy, Bradford. Vermont. 1918-203 High School Assistant, Stephens High School, Iiumford, Maine, 1920-21: Maine School of Commerce, 19223 Assistant to Registrar and Secretary to Dean of XVOIDCII, Bates College, 1922-263 Acting Registrar, 1926-23: 1Vi9f2,'lStI'21!', since 1928. BLANCHE WHITTUM ROBERTS. A.B. The Mrs. It's useless to explain. Born at Lewiston, Maine, January 2, 1879, Lewiston High School, 18515: Bates Vollege, 1899: Assistant at Kittery, 1898-549g Student at Amherst Summer School, 19043 Forbes Summer Library School, 190453 Assistant Librarian, Coram Library, Bates. 1903-093 Student at Simmons Summer Library School, 15109: Librarian. Foram Library, Rates t'olI+-gc, since 19003 lnstructor in Library Science at Bates Summer School, MABEL EATON. A.B.. B.S. Speedy Fastest on the Faculty. Born at Oakland, Maine, Scott-niber 16, MST: I-Irlward Little High School: Bats-s College, 1910: Simmons l oll4-ggi-, B.S., 15412: Cataloguer at University of Chic-a,L:o Library, 15012-13: 1Villiams College Library, 19174-113 Assistant Librarian. Auburn l'ublic Library, 11914-191 Instructor in Frencli and lCn,:'lish. Auburn, 15119- 201 Assistant, Coram Library, Rates l'llllt'f2,'f', since 1021: Assistant Librarian and Social llirector, Dates Summer Session. 1929: Libra- rian and Social Tlll'f'f'Ull', Hats-s Summer Session, 1930. DORA ETTA ROBERTS. A.B. Ma NVhen I was in France last summer. llorn at Milton, N. H.: Bates College, 1895: Instructor. in Secondary Schools, 18505-19055 Massachusetts General Hospital, 1905-1-1' Simmons, Institutional Alaiiapgeiiieiit Course, 1915: Home for Aged XYomcn, Boston, 1915-23g.1lil'cCto1' ot Residences tor AVOIDQII, Bates College, 19223-28: Dietitian since 1928. THE F-J?q:?Elf'iaE.,e-. ,f:L.vnfr ' ' ' ' vw W . :':.f 7'i'u ' N.: 3- . . : , .. .-.f- - -'-' F: l950 NORMAN ERNEST ROSS, B.S. Yarnisl1 The Fly on the Cowcatclier-a Big Dust. Born at Kennebunlipwrt, Maine, 1898: Uicltleford High Sc-html, 1917: Bates Uollege, 15122: liistructur in Science and Unacli of Athletics, Brandon, Vt., 1922-24: Assistant llursar, Hates Ciillegre, 1924-28: Bursar, Rates College, since 1928. MIRIAM CARRICK DO you want mc to banda,2'0 YOU UD. Mr. Farrell? Born at Greenville, Maine: Eflwarri Little High Sf,-liimlq Maine Sclmol of Commerce: 'I'l'Zll!1ll1g-A Sclmiil for Nurses all Pentrzil Maine General Hospital: Nurse at Bates College since 1920. NIILDRED LEAH CHILDS 'l'lii- 01'l'iCe Vanin Burn at Lee. Maine, May 23, 19003 Lee ,Xcarlviiiyz Bliss Riisi- ness Crvllf-ge: Se-crm-tary tn llr.. llwyzil Storrs Ilagiivs. IM-W Xnrli City: Sf'Cl't'tZ't1iY to Vresid--nt Cliftun ll. Gniy, 192i- RACHEL ALICE METCALFE. R.N. Metty Miss - has an announcement to make. iBQl'l1 atv Manchester, England: Trained at 1Vorcliester City HPSDIULI, X1 orcester, Mass.: Superintendent of Nurses, XVOrcestcr C1tY HOSp1ta1,.1S92-1903.3 Superintendent of Training School, Qfange M6fm0l'1-al H0SDltaI, Orange, N. J., 1904-063 Summer C2Ul1D.Hospital, Xiforcester, 1906: Superintendent of Hospital and Training School, Central Maine General, 1906-27: Leave of Absence. 1927: Director of Residences, Bates College, since 1928. Page Tl: -'rt-V-sv K I , , x :fs-'M . P' A L 'r if-'ff' X . ,. The QESXYETYLQHQH ff ad in Mb -3 . 'H i? .gif Y f A S, alive? x I N I V -ra - 1 ., .. , n 1 . 5 .- j up ' --1, Lwiurxak Du'rc1QTrQo1'r IJLIIH' Tldrfy-vigzlzt , A 1 A mmm NA Wu .:f,..,A T H ., , I W f MIRROR all I.., ,v 4'-v I :M -V.:::. N4 SEIXIIOHS P000 Tfrzrfyr X' f THE 1950 ' ' VE' -.wsv-swf-.1,, . 1. . 4... -, .Vw!-AA.:-ofifgzfnw-TR-'--faqs,,.zz-,',. ,N , , .14 : .. .-1-.- -.--A-.-'.-r - I , 'Lf -'NSw5a::mxnh:1'-1:-1:1115'S55.ifP'Efwe:'-T xifivrE:-If-Uwbqx.::a1?y11ig:,-Raw: :.,,,:. ., .154 , , ., ,. ., 1-.1 ., 335-if 11:--z:',---H--152 g -gag'-.N1-,fr-,ff-551151:11. -H -3-Kat. 11:5:wFvtf1. -Rui' -1 ,Q.1:,u,1:.,-,EM-.1 ,-:ff f - x ,A,,..-:Aff ,,,ff,',.f 1.1 , 1:3154 , ,,-.-, H K- v:','i5,.a:,::gg - an a 1 0 1 lass 1 fficcrs, 1930 I7I'L'SftfUIIf, CLl1f'mN I.12uNTxRn Sum lass uf IHQU J IJ R A TT 1750-I rv.vir1'v11f, LYDIA LXIAY ,S'vrrvlf1r-v, BIILURICD LUVINA TOURTILLUTT 1929 I'1'v.v1'1im1f, Rm' G1.1iN1mL CASCADDIQN T1'm.vzrrrr, JOHN EDGAR BUDDINGTON I'im'-1'f'v.vifz'v11f, CL.xm's EVIQLYN XVUUNG St'C'l'c'fl!l'VX', FRANCES lCL1z.x1s12'r11 JOHNSON 1928 P1'vs1'fz'v11f, C1l.xRL15s CLTQMIQNT CUSHING Trva.vz11'w', CLIFTON LEONARD SHEA I'1'vv-Pwxiffvnzt, IDOROTIIY MARcARl2T SMALL Svu'cf411'y, LYDIA MAY PRATT 1927 I,l'l'S1'!Ill'lIf, SAMUEL XVARRIZN IQILBOURNIZ Trvaszn'm', DAVID KICITH SPOFFORD I'im'-Prvs1'dvnf, NIURIIQL CAROLINE BIQQRMAN Svm'vtfzry, BERNICE LU1-ZLLA PARSONS I'41r14' f71,rI,v Trvaszwvr, BELMONT VVILSON ADAMS T E I9547 - .. .,., -1-:?'i-.net-3253?:Eeaffaal.--:rsss.iL75::'a-1.5-:Qs-:1:: .?z12v.12:s'wm EPZQIL. .. 1..-:. V. Lk: --::q.-:...- -4a-:waa 1:4 3rET'.1F ''-'1-:lr-4:2-:Ea',::15511.f1:.f-fftssl-'G2?34':i :if52L5-H .. . 0 ISRAEL ALPREN. A.B. Izzy Auburn, Maine Born November 25, 1905: Edward Little High Schoolg Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 3, 4: Politics Club 4. A jovial lad is Izzy , we'll miss his cheerful ways, VVe hope the realm of business and Economics, which have been his temptress, will not seduce him from this felicity but instead bolster and fortify a desirably happy outlook. The Otto Kahn of 1930. GEORGE WILLIAM ANDERSON. A.B. Andy Roxbury, Massachusetts Born November 29, 1906: High School of Commerce, Boston: Freshman Prize Speaking: Sophomore Prize Speaking: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4: Social Functions Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4: Publishing Association 2, 3, President 3: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Director 2, Chairman Junior Banquet Coininittn.-ez Student Com- mittee on Curriculum 3: President Roger XVilliams Hall Association 4: lvy Day Speaker 3: Mirror Board 4. ls this boy from the Hub? Say! ht-'s a whole spoke in the wheel! VVhen it comes to XVit,fGeorge is up in there with the best. Many ot' us Monks who have come to know him real well, have found within him a deeper self. XVith such a we-ll-rounded person- alilgg-we're sure success awaits him in his chosen Tie . HEBER CHARLES ANDERSON. B.S. Chick Randolph, Maine Born September 14, 1909: Gardiner High School: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. .L 1, 2, 3, 4. Chick is one of the wittiest members of our class. If you want to hear the latest joke or enjoy a rare bit of humor see Chick . He is always smiling and full of good nature. Here is a man who greets the World With a handshake and a smile. RAYMOND THOMPSON AYER. A.B. ..Ray.. Cornish, Maine Born January 5, 1908: Cornish High School: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 4: La Petite Academie 3, 4: Sodalitas Latina 4: Phi Sigma Iota 4. Ray has been the quiet chap of the class, and the faithful student. Latin and French have occupied most of his time, but Whenever we have seen his other nature he was a good sport. XVe Wish success to such a friend as Ray . i 4 LQ-fZf'Q2 ' 'fffi it , liiifyijfg, X XE , . , X il I I i l I . 2 4 ,Q l i j l 1 i i i . I E . . I I ' 1 4 l 5 - t i i I 5 l 2 1 u 1 5 ' ii i it 5 il ll E 1 2 Y 3 I I 4 l X A XX Is i i tl 1 I l Q i .1 3 5? f Z 3 I' I f, . ai l 1 1 it i f l. ! f 2 j i l 2 I li I l 2 4 Q l l I 3 , Life ,v'. Dm '- f KX .ff .1- .'.'-' ' ,.,V Pain' Forty-one 1 1 1 1 , --Qfmrwfisq 1 . - by ,1 1 1 1 I .4-rnfsvswna-ma J ' THE 'e ,1.-, . ., ...H1 MIRROR :-: ,,.. , .. ,,.A.., , . . ,.,. h u I ,. . 1 X ' f 'T vA' 1' 11 'W x, '1 1 KENTON REED BAGLEY. B.S. 1 sr.. 1 1 1 Ken 11 V X1 1 11 1 Troy, Mainf- 1 1 1 ' 1 Born October 12, 151708: Unity High School: Y. 11 1 1 C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Outing Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Deutsche Verein 11 , 4: Honorary Member l'. and P. Club. 1 1 1 Quiet, but always with a smile: a real fellow and 1 1 the best of friends,-that's Ken , On campus he has 1 ' been immune to the fair sex but the roads .from 1 here to Farmington have received lots of business, 1 and the garages too! The old Ford has become an ' institution on campus. XVe're expecting great things 1 from you, Ken , in the held ol' engineering. 1 1 1 IDA BAKER. A.B. 1 1 1 Auburn Maine 11 . . 1 1 Born August 7, 1909: Edward Little High School: 1 1 Entre Nous 1: Y. XV. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Outing C1ub.1, 2, 1 1 3, 4: Lambda Alpha 1. 2, 3. 42 Tl911fSCl1ei' Vere1n13. 1 1 11 Secretary-Treasurer 4: Delta I'hi Alpha 3, 4: La 1'et1te 1. Academic 3, 4: Ramsdell Scientific 4: Baseball 2, 3: 1 1 Gym Meet 1. 2, 3. A squint into the crystal globe of the future reveals ' Ida as the owner of a large banana plantation in the 1 1 South where she is applying her college education 1 to the task of raising bigger and better bananas. I 1 Perhaps everyone does not know that Ida has a per- 1 ' fectly gluttonous love for bananas, but everyone 1 1 1 does know that she is practical, capable, and eflicient, 11 1 1 and that her brown eyes are always sparkling with a ' 1 1 1 keen sense of humor and a joyous love for fun. 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 '1 AURIE NINETTE BALCH. A.B. 2' 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 Kennebunk, Maine 1 Born January 31, 1909: Kenncbunk High School: 1' 1 ,1 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 4, Music 11 Committee 3: Entre Nous 1: Alethea 3: Hiking 1, 3: 1 1 1 Gym Meet 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2: Numerals 2: Glee Club - ' 1 1 1 1, 2, 3, 4: Orphic Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3. -1: 1 1 Mactarlrane Club 3, Secretary 4: Deutscher Verein 4: 1 1 1 1 Honor Student in German: Y. XV. C. A. Minstrel Show 1 1 1 1, -1 1 ,f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 XVliat is it that Aurie cannot do? XVe'1'e glad that 1 1 I she returned to Bates instead of the Hudson this 1 1 YQ-31' bl'CZ1llS6' too many organizations would have 1 1 ' missed her cleverness, and too many friends her com- 1 ' 1 1 1 I'2ll1g1'UtS1E1l1M hadtlslge :l1lt:1-Xll excellent student, a 1 1 per ec r1enc- ia s 1 urie. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q CARL EDMUND BARNES. B.S. 1 1 1 1 Lewiston, Maine , Born February 113, 11108: Lewiston High School: Y. 1 1 M. C. A. 1. 2, 3, -1: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, -1: President , 1 Lawrance Chemical Society 3, 4. ,1 . N V11 1 Hert-'s one picture that Carl didn't take himself! 1 VVe remember him as the college photographer, and ' 1 1 know he'll always be among the best in this line. ? To him we must give the credit for founding the 1 1 Lawrance Chemical Society , and carrying through 11t?.ff ..,,wN 'qi Wm, the programs that club is noted for. Carl's grin has B ff 'xx7.N,1' 11 been a help to everyone. fig. P11 fit' Fzlrfj'-!1'L'0 1' E I95o .lf-...IL-f':-Tsrle 2' -1 I .I ,'1um,:, . s,1Ig.,. . . :EL .. ,.r,.-V v'-1-' :-I! 'Fi?1193.liyk-'EEFi155312535-L:ftf2!q1-5.-C-TF?6353?.Tiana-'f-.-his-1:::1:I.I:.. -. ,, 52- , .. .. I'itfsiai-FF51?2555255411ftiiijrlbpr CALVIN JORDAN BASSETTI A.B. Cal Penacook, New Hampshire Born June 27, 1908: Penacook High School: Y. M. C, A. 1. 2, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4: P. and P. Club: Politics Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4: Deutsche Yerein 4: Debating Council 2, 3, 4: NVinter Sports 1, 2, 3: Cross-Country 1: Delegate First Maine Intercollegiate Economic Conference 3: Sophomore Prize Debate: Honor Student in Govern- ment. Introducing New Hampshire's Best the one and only Cal . XYe won't forget his curly head. To Dover he often goes, so it's said. XN'c wonder what kind of Honor XVork can keep him out all night! Generous, good-hearted, brilliant in business or studies,-that's our Cal , LOUISE MORTON BASSETT. A.B. Lakeville, Massachusetts Born June 6, 1903: Middleboro High School: Entre Nous 1: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: La Petite Acadeniie 4: Assistant in Spanish: Gym Meet 1, 2, 3, 4. Clever in her studies, graceful in her dancing, filled with witty sayings and dry humor is Louise. XVe love her for her thoughtfulness in little things and loyalty to her high ideals. MILDRED ETTA BECKMAN. A.B. Mid Laconia, New Hampshire Born August 16, 1909: Laconia High School: Entre Nous 1: President of Y. NV. Freshman Commission: Y. W. C. A. Committee 3, 4: Alethea 2, 3: Student Government Board 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3: VVomen's Politics Club 3: Choir 4: Hockey 4: NVinter Sports 4: Tennis 3: Soccer 2, 3: Volleyball 2. Captain 3: Archery 4: Gym Meet 1, 2, 3, 4: Dancing 4: B Club 4: Numerals 2: Cosmos Club 2: Debating Council 2, 3. 4: Assistant Director of Interscholastic Debating League 3, -l: Sophomore Prize Speaking: Sophomore Prize Debate: Student Board 2, 3: General Scholarship Prize 1, 2, 3: Phi Beta Kappa: Assistant in Economics and Sociology 3, 4: Honor Vylork in Sociology: Mirror Board, Debat- ing Editor: Shakespeare Play 4: Cu1'riculum Coni- mittee 3: Ivy Day Speaker: Greek Play. NVhat do you think of when you hear Mid's name? Mu , of course. They're never very far apart. Even now, We can't always tell one from the other. It's rumored that Mu sang in choir one morning and no one knew the difference. MURIEL CAROLINE BECKMAN. A.B. ..Mu,. Laconia, New Hampshire Born August 16, 1909: Laconia High School: Secre- tary-Treasurer of Entre Nous 1: Vice-President of Class 1: Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, Vice-President 3, Treas- urer 4: Gym Meet 1, 2, 3, 4: Hiking 1: Hockey 4: Volleyball 2, 3: Soccer 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3: Archery 4: NVinter Sports 4: Senior Dancing: Numerals 2: B Club 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Alethea 2, 3: XVomen's Politics Club 3, 4: Cosmos Club 2: Freshman Debating Council: Debating Council 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Prize Speaking 2: Freshman Prize Debate, Champion Team: Sophomore Prize Debate, Champion Team, Best Speaker: Junior Exhibition 3: Student Board 2, 3, 4: General Scholarship Prize 2: Phi Beta Kappa: Assist- ant in Economics 3, 4: Honor Work in Sociology: Mirron Board 4: Shakespeare Play: Greek Play. And now.for the other side of the story. Mu has never substituted for Mid in the solemn rites of Stu G, but we'1l bet she could. There's much that could be said about the twins, but their list of activities speaks for itself and just proves that they can be decidedly clever and good sports, too. I I I 4 1 I I lf. E: I I I 'gl Sszp : - W4 I ,:,i ,ff I I' I ' !: N ' I ll I 1 I I ' 3 l Ill , V13 I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I r t I l 1 Page Fortyethr 6? mkkok seat Af i i950 H 4 LOUISE STONE BIXBY. A.B. XYinch:-ndon, Massachusetts llorn May 3, 1908: Murdock School: Entre Nous 1: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Committee 4: La Petite Academic 3, 43 Cosmos Club 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Gym Meet 1, 2: Chapel Organist 4. It is not just those who make the most noise who will he the most missed. Louise in these four years has won a place in '30 that no one else can till. For bc-hind that quiet res:-rve is a spirit of sincerity and ol' fun that those who know her will cherish forever. LORING WEBBER BLANCHARD. JR.. B.S. L. XY. Stoneham, Massachusetts Dorn August 27, 19093 Stoneham High School: Y. M. C. -N. 1. Il. 3, 43 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: XVinter Sports Squad 2, 3. -1: Orphic Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4: Lawrance Chemical Society 3, 43 American Chemical Society: Assistant in Chemistry 33 Honor Student in Chemistry: Phi Beta Kappa. 'The boy from Stonehami The owner of the Franklin ! Loring has made a name for himself in Chemistry, and he co-educates a bit too, we hear. His plans include ,egracliiate study possibly. All ,we ask is- I'Jon't get blown up, 'L. XV'. ! HYMEN SAMUEL BORNSTEIN. A.B. Hime Auburn, Maine , Born March 17, 19093 Edward Little High School: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Another son to make Auburn proud. XVe haven't known Hime as well as we wanted to. That is one of the penalties of living off-campus. VVe do remem- ber him working in the library,-which was his laboratory. XVC- expect a lot from you Hime , especially in the Held of sociology. HILDON MAYNARD BRAWN. B.S. Hin1my Dexter, Maine Born June 15, 1907: N. H. Fay High Schoolg Quting Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Jordan Scientific Society 3, 4. You are a puzzle, Hildon. How do you move around without ever letting us know where you are or where you are going? NVe hope that some day you will desert the test tubes and Bunsen burners to become better acquainted. XVQ wish you success Himmy . ,,, E C , --l 1 I950 MARTHA RACKLEY BRIGGS, A.B. Mart I t W S.. . .. -' .,..,. .. 5 V ,sta-1-'F':' 6 I I, . Lewiston, Maine Born August 25, 1907: Jordan High School: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Play 11 Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Committee for Class Gift: Chairman Campus Night. There is an assuring calm and composure about Martha's classical features that never fails us-even in the tumult of the Town Room. XVe wax hot- headed-she smiles. XN'e wax sarcastic-her eyes twinkle, she laughs softly, and peace is declared. NVe wax witty-she adds a dry retort that quite eclipses our feeble attempts. In short, whatever we wax, lXlartha's poise and sense of humor carries the day. CARL JOSEPH BROGGI, B.S. Bugsy Sanford, Maine Born November 28, 19091fSanford High School: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Hand 4: Baseball 1, 2, 33 Cross-Country 1: Glce Club 3, 4. Here's to another hard-working lad. XVe admire the man who works his way through and comes out on the top with success. Carl surely could tickle the ivories' too. The Glce Club would have been lost without him. Carl's industry will surely bring him success. LESLIE WILSON BROWN. B.S. Less North Berwick, Maine Born May 31, 1908: North Berwick High Schoolg La Petite Academie 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 42 Jordan Scientific 4: Honorary Member of P. and P. Club -I: Y. Bl. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, -IZ General Scholarship Prize 1: Coe Scholarship: Assistant in Mathematics 3, 4: Speaker Junior Banquet: lvv Day Committee: Ivy Day Poem: Editor'-in-Chief of the Mirror Z Honor XVork in Mathematics: Phi Beta Kappa: Class Day Poem. And then there's Less from down North Berwick way. A worthy scholar but not a grind. Less apparently thinks books more important than co-eds, and when we realize that he was editor of this book we can see where his talent lies. He has had a great record here. XVe'1'e looking for a lot from you Less , SAMUEL BROWN. A.B. Sam Roxbury, Massachusetts . Born May 10, 1907: Brockton High School: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary Fresh- man Debating Council: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Politics Club 3, 4: P. and P. Club 3, 4. A uke, a happy voice,-singing, not in the rain, but in the Monastery. That's how we remember Sam . It was his hot air that kept the dorm warm many a winter night. For all around knowledge Sam couldn't be beat. Here's success to a regular fellow, and a loyal Bates man. I I I, I I, II II I, It I I I I XI I I I I, I X. I I is I Page Forty-fiz'r Alkkok 1 if I H E rkjxli is ' 1 - -' k 0 1 1 ,f fl 'wx '7 Yi 4 K' ,,1 H 1 i X fx . Yxxx ,X XY H s X, l 4 i S l is li l 6 , I i l 1 x 6 5 1 l I i 1 -114. '4'.'.'.f.j1gy'.',-'- .. .-21 , 213351 ,. .1.,.o,.,g.m-,,.. . .-11.2111-21. -.5-.'::i'.'5:-3-, 1:11-':,-.A-Llf. ' , '.:::1t.z-.11 1:11 ::':'f-'I-'-3-'ii-'-'. .- f i Pam' Forty-.six CORNELIA FRANCES BUCKINGHAM. A.B. Connie Portland, Maine Iiorn January 7, 1903: Portland High School: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Entre Nous 1: Alethea 2, 3: Sotlalitas Latina 4: La Petite Academic: 3, 4: Cosmos Club 4. A victrola, everybody dancing-who's responsible? Connie . Connie and her vic have made many a delightful time in liand this year. Bates isn't the only place she's appreciated, either, if we can judge at all by communications with the University of Maine and frequent trips to Portland. JOHN EDGAR BUDDINGTON. A.B. Bud XVatertown, Massachusetts Born July 11, 1903: XVatertoWn High School: Y. M, C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President John Bertram Hall Association 2: Treasurer Senior Class: Bates Politics Club 3, 4, Secretary-Trcasurer 4: Phil-Hellenic Club 4: 4.-X Players 4: Assistant Stage- craft Manager 4: Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: B. A. A. Mile Relay Team 4: Associate Editor Bates Student 4: Assistant Physical Education 4: Class Relay 4. Here's one of the quiet members of our collection. Modest, quiet, and unassuming. Always cheerful and with that never say die spirit. VVe admire your grit on the cinder-path. You're bound to make good. Here's to your success, Buddy . DOROTHY MAY BURDETT. A.B. Dot Rockland, Massachusetts Born September 243, 1903: Rockland High School: Entre Nous 1: Y. XY. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Director 2: Spofford Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Piesidcnt 4: Lambda Alpha 3: La Petite Acadcinie 2, 3. 4: Deutscher Yerein 2, 3, 4: 4A Players 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Manager of Heelers 4: Delta Phi Alpha 3, 4: Junior Exhibition VVinner 3: Ivy Ode 3: Senior Friyolities 4: Student Associate Editor 2, 3, 4: Bobcat Board: Garnet-Co-editor of Spofford Issue: Numerals 2: Baseball 1. 3: Track 1. Dot's been in everything on campus, mischief and Work alike Her sparkle and gayety, cleverness, and brilliance have made her outstanding but none the less the sincere young person she is. XVe can only wonder what the gods have left ungrantcd. HELEN LOUISE BURKE. A.B Burke Fort Fairfield, Maine Born March 2. 1909: Fort Fairfield High School: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sodalitas Latina 4: Rainsdell Scientilir' 3, 4: Student Government 4: Entre Nous 1: House President 4: Hiking 1, 2: XVinter Sports 1, 2. XVho'd ever suspect that a. supply of friendly barbed remarks hid behind that haughty exterior? XVe hear that Helen has been victorious in many a Library battle, especially in the past year. However, that is not half of her conquests, for she's had com- plete victory over our hearts for four years-may her success continue. THE i950 ,JF- ,zzz-'P':'4 ' -I In 'rx . if-3' 1:33 I I ' ' .5-W' , , I .nf '1?.., A mu ,,,. .-,,,,.. , ,,,.1g',1'IQ,: 1.-H.-U -, .- .. . . wi'-f-' . .,.-V----vvm. '.f.'-'- '!l'7 ?:3ai?'3TZff?i'?5iY I-Ii i'Tf-355.1 -. -' 75423. :iff I Y 'I 'VMI''uL i7i '::'I ' ,.-,f if 1' ' ,, , Y 'Iu1if'f? CHRISTINE FERN BURNS. A.B. Chris Fort Fairtit-ld, Maine Born Deccinbe-r 21, 1907: Fort Fail-nt-ltlv HIHI1 School: Outing' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. XV. C, A. 1, 2, 3. '13 Social Committee 4: Entre Nous: I liil-Hollenif? 2, 3, -1: Sodalitas Latina 4: House Council 2, 4: Sf-ciw-tai'ji' House Council 2: Hiking 1, 2: XYinter Sports 1, 2. A Latin translation maybe. hut a bridrif' .HHIN-' always, is Chris ready for. XYhat we can't tipruri- out though land Chris won't tell usi is why it's necessary to take all one's cuts at vacation time, anil still be so sleepy after returning. Undouhtetlly an enticing problem! FRANKLIN ERNEST BURRIS. B.S. Frank Bethel, Maine Born July 26, 19083 Gould ,Xcracleniyg XVinte-r Sports 1 '7 3' Y 'XI C -X 1 'I '3 -l' Outinff Club 1 'I 3 4' .--.'. ---EAA. .-.'. . r- i-.'. . Lawrance Chemical Society, Greece had its Socrates,--Rates its Burris! It' prizes were given for asking questions, Frank would win them all. Good-natured and always smiling,- the Chem Lab has occupied most uf his time. May your reaction to life be positive. ROY G. CASCADDEN. A.B. Casey Jay, Maine Born in 1905: Jay High School and Kents Hill Prep: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 4: Class Basketball 1: Track 2, 33 Football -13 Hockey 4: Varsity Club 2, Il, 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing' Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Dirf-ctor 4: Class President 3: Commons Committee 3: Vice- President East Parker Hall Association 33 Athletic Council 3, 4, President 4: Vice-President Student Council 4. Quiet, peaceful, and very attentive to his own affairs until someone tries to run them for him! It will never be said that Casey struck out . for he has been a permanent member of Murderers Row . A true type of a good fellow. XVQ wish you success. Casey . HAZEL ELOISE CHASE, A.B. Pf'sz'gy East Millinocket, Maine Born April T, 19053 Merrill High School: Outing Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Entre Nous 1: Phil-Hellenic 3, -l: Sodalitas Latina -lg Itamsdell Scientific 4: Student Government Board -13 XVinter Sports 3, 4: Track 1, 3: Soccer 3: Baseball 1, 3, Captain 2: Numerals 2: ?YVf11tGI' 43 Hiking' 2: Y. XV. C. A. Program Committee Nice things come in small packages. XVhat a lot of niceithings We have found in Peggy , the petite, little girl of our class. From attacking: a wood pile at Thorncrag to dealing out justice in Stu G., Peg's the one to whom we go. i If si i i i I i I i if ' I 2 3 I ' it Y I I V i Q is 5 I i f i ' 5 I i , ix I i i l I I 1 I i i I ' si . ,I I i I 6 i I F I i' fi 1 1 I 0 i ' XX 1 . it. I I ff , I ' ' it l I I' I I 5 i N if I I I I iii 1 I iq i , ii -I .. If r 2 I 5 3 ii IH of i .ssl Page Forty-:even , ..x, MIRROR 'RR'f- I ff ., y. . 1 f , Q 3 HQ XS' .fx I- is R R l 4 l 5513? RR X R +R R R R R l j , I R l R R R R l R R R R 1 f R R R 'R R R ff R. 1 R R R 1 R R R R R R R R R R R 1 R R R R R f Q , R R t RR R , R R l R R xg R R ' . R R R R 1 R 6 1, ' R XY 4 R it R l 4- R R R23 R R ' 4 ,A', 'A RR tx ,im,..f-ff'lt IE ff f R'R' afcggg. 'R'R R P11 Ill' Forly-rz'g1l1t BETH CLARK. A.B. Berwick, Maine llorn March 1, 1008: Medford High School: Fresh- man Prize Speaking: Sophomore Prize Speaking: Alethea Club 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Student Board 4: Mirror Board: Deutscher Verein 4: Greek Play. Sweet? Yes. Neat? Yes. Fair? Adjectives are poor things to express what we think about Beth. She has been the iinest and truest friend, and a splendid companion in all our activities. To her goes a big wish for the happiest future and a sincere toast to the happiest ot' the past. JOHN BERNARD COGAN, B.S. Johnnie Stoneham, Massachusetts Born August li, 1908: Stoneharn High School: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Baseball 1, 4: Track 2, 3: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club Director 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4, President 4: Athletic Council 4: Commons Committee 2, 3, 4, Chairman .4: Chairman Carnival Hop 3: Chairman Back to Bates Gym Dance 3, 4: Ivy Day Committee. XVQ have seen better hockey players than Johnnie , but we can't remember Where. He is one of the cleanest athletes that ever represented Bates and a thorough gentleman, Massachusetts has sent many gcod men to Bates,-in Johnnie she sent one of her best. Here's luck to you. NORMAN FRANCES CONANT, B.S. Bill Brookline, Massachusetts Horn March 0, 1!l0S: English High School, Boston: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Jordan Scientiilc 4: Ivy Hop Committee. Industrious, cheerful, and steady-attributes of Bill's character. He is the only Botanist in college- outside ot' the professors in the course. But say Bill -XVhy do you rush from your Parker Apart- ments to Carnegie-keven on Sundays? Here is to the future Professor of Botany at Harvard . JOHN HOWARD COTTON. A.B. Cumberland Mills, Maine Born January 30, 1908: NVestbrook High School: Phil-Hellenic Club 2, 3, 4: Spofford Club 3. 4: Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4: La Petite Academic 3, 4: Macfarlane Club 4: Honor Student in French: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Phi Beta Kappa. Epitome of Silence,-why won't you let us know you? That you think great thoughts we know, for occasionally we get a glimpse of your inner self in spite of your best efforts. A scholar,-a lover of music,-We Wish you success in these fine phases of life. ..., A I9 -7- ,,,.-a i I U v -V-... TH E C '- I , ,Nga ,J Y I f ,V J Ill lr: .f Z I GEORGE HARTLEY CURTIS, A.B. Curt Casco, Maine Born September 22, 1907: Casco High School: Foot- ball Manager 4: Varsity Club 4, 5: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4, 5: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Football 1: Baseball 1: Track 2, 3, 5: Glee Club 4, 5: P. and P. Club 4, 5. Curt will never shine in Spanish, but as a Spanish Athlete he surely is a master. Some of us remember him as a pompous Soph , but today he admits the supremacy of 1930. VVhenever there is a hubbub, Curt is there also. VVe remember his smile which was always a help, and we're sure he'll find success. CHARLES CLEMENT CUSHING. A.B. Chuck Pittsneld, Massachusetts Born February 19, 1906: Pittsfield High: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club Board 1, 2, 3, 4: Chase Hall Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Class President 2: Publishing Association President 4: Captain Freshman Cross- Country: Varsity Cross-Country 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: Sporting Editor Bates Student 3, 4: Chairman Ivy Day: Toastmaster Ivy Day: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4: U. O. B. F. P. 2, 3, 4: Phil-Hellenic 4: Class Day Toastmaster: Greek Play. Chuck is the type to tackle hard things, and put them through with a smile and a joke. Full of fight and pep, he has had time to be a good student, athlete and friend. If there is anything that you want done, just ask Chuck , XVe'll miss him sure. JEAN ETTE CUTTS. A.B. Al Lewiston, Maine Born March 13, 1910: Jordan High School: Entre Nous, President: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: VV. A. A. Board 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1: Volleyball 1: Indoor Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Interclass Singles Champion 3: Lambda Alpha 4: Play Day Program Committee 4: Numerals 1: Club 3, 4: Medal 3: Alethea 2, 3: La Petite Academie 3: Phi Sigma Iota: Student Board 1, 2, 3: Assistant in French 4: Honor Student in French: Phi Beta Kappa. XVhat would We do without Jeanette to help defend 1930's athletic rights? In all conceivable sports she is there with her steady game. And what would we do without her good word for everybody? Four years of college have failed to make a gossip out of Jeanette. Straight-torwardness, high scholarship, and a desire to play the game are symbolized by Jeanette. FRED RAYMOND DINGLEY. A.B. Ding South Portland, Maine Born August 19, 1908: South Portland High School: Cosmos Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 3: Cross- Country 1. 2: Numerals 1: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Student, comrade, helper, and friend.-what more could a person seek in one individual? Industry, pur- pose, 1r51t1at1VeEfFred has them all. Good luck to you, an may e Future continue t 1' ' th paths the Past has moulded. 0 xeep you m e s 'i f1jj.iri- f '1 ' W I N l i l V f 4, 1 1 l 7 I lr 1 1 5 i l , 1- 5 1 l I I l e 1 1 f 4 1 l 4 , I 'i 4 1 Q 1 , ., 1 z ! L 5 1 5 l s 1 l A l Page Forty-nine MI ' ' 2 I '4Af 7 573571 J, ,Z '.,, up-F I H 4 ,fix-.1 4. .'. .. .. -.. L 4, fv.f.1ffes:,me7r1 ff? wil-Q 1 'H ,a f 1 4. sf HSL ist, 'Q nxt, N 1 32 Y i X I f I I I I I f I i I I I I I 2 . I 1 I . I I I I I I ' 2 I I I , . I I I I I 2 I f E I S5343-1131?-l f'. It Pam' Fifly RACHEL MILDRED ELLIS. A.B. Rach Auburn, Maine Born October 2-l, 190593 Edward Little High School: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Uuting' Club 1, 12, 43 Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 3, 43 Der 1.1:-utsche Vera'-in 3, 4, Yice-I'resi- dent 43 llelta 1'hi Alpha Ii, 4: Coslllos 13 Archery 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 1, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Volleyball: Baseball 2, 3, 43 Soccer 2: H Sweater 3: Medal 4. Rachel, without a whimsical smile lurking in her eyes. and a little chuckle just ready to break forth, wouldn't be Rachel at all to us. For it would be a sign that she had lost that quiet understanding' and sympathy ot' hc-rs. Her chuckle seems to say that she has sized things up, and found them not half bad. NVe hope that you never lose your little all's- wellness . STANLEY CLAY FISHER. B.S. Stan XValpolc, Massachusetts Y Born December 20, 19051, XValpole High School: . M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1. 2, T, it ljoltball 3, 43 Jordan Scientific 3, 4, Varsity Club . -1 'Jw - XVhat's the matter with Fisher? He's all right. t'Stan has always been courteous, kind, and a true sport on and off the field. He is the kind of athlete we love to honors-clean and courageous. A student and a gentleman,-let's set him up. RUSSELL ANDREW FITZ. A.B. Russ Lewiston, Maine Horn August 13, 1910: Jordan High School: Y. M. C. A.. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Football 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. The Journalist of 1930. How frequently your pen has given us the breaks among' press dispatches. Best of luck- Russ -and may mathematics, yielding SU IUEUIY secrets lv Yell. show you the four dimensions. IVA WARNER FOSTER. A.B. Auburn, Maine Ilorn July 19, 1500513 Edward Little High School: I'1'ntre Nous 12 Y. NV. C. A. 1, 22, 3, 4: Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 3, 43 Uuting' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: La Petite Academie 4: llcr Deutsche Yerein 4. Iva may he petite, but she certainly has plenty of grey matter wrapped up in her small head. She is conscientious, dependable, and efficient, and We notice that when a Professor wants to be absolutely sure of a correct answer, he calls on Iva. But that is not all...she has a fine sense of humor as well, and is a staunch and sympathetic friend. T E l950 Viv. ., . - -., bqlln MW M .-,Eggs -I -I--H -- I- -- ' K I- - f- -1 I , M. ALTHEA FOSTER. A.B. Holliston, Massachusetts Born April 13, 19083 Holliston High SI-Iioolg Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: lintre Nous: Lambda Alpha: GI+-+- Club 2, 3, 4: Alethea 2, 3: llamsdell Scientifnf Society 3, 42 Spofford Club 4: Assistant in llotany 3, 4: Assistant in fliolugy 4. An untiring worker and a loyal 1'l'lf'IItl is Althva. IVVe are glad that she could be on campus this yeari. She will made a success of lil'e for she has thw- power and determination to he- a winner in f'Yt'I'fVI.lllll,9,' shr- undertakes. Best of luck to our scientist! HELEN GERTRUDE GEARY. A.B. Lewiston, Maine Born Januarx' 31, 15109: Jordan High St-hooli ,l511U ' Nous 1: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. NV. C. A. 1, L, 3, 4. lilembership Committee 3, Y. XV. Bazaar 4: Lambda Alpha, Secretary 3, President 4: La Petite .Xcademie 41 Sophomore Hop Committee 2: Ivy Hop Coliiiiiitlcc 3: Sodalitas Latina 4: Student I3t!X'E'1'I'lIl1L'I1t 4. He1en's personality is like the ring' uf sparkles sent off from a gem, many-hued, and e-x'crchanginp,'. From the animated Helen of Chase Hall to tht- lwnsirt- Helen of our Confidence-s, there are hues of inood that are as witching as they are- diverse. 'I'hat Irie-ndly toss of her curly head, and her smilin' Irish eyes have captured lIltII'P hearts than .Iohnni--'s. FRED AUSTIN GILBERT. B.S. Auburn. Maine V- Born March 31, 1904: Edward Little High School: Y. III. C. A. 1, 2. 3. 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Lawrance Chemical Society 3, 4, Secretary-Trcasurer 4. A Quiet, modest man, with a quiet, modest Way. But if it took noise to knock Carbon atoms off Benzin Rings, then you would be among the noisiest we think, Fred. Gentleman and friend to us all. RICHARD EARL GILBERT. A.B. Dick Lewiston, Maine Boi'-n October 9, 1907: Jordan High School: Hockey 1: Outing Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Y. M. C. A, 1, 2, 3. 4: Varsity CIub.4: Manager of Freshmen Hockey 3: Manager of Varsity Hockey 4. ' WYe wonder how Dick can be so quiet, and business like with such an old Ford as he has to run around in. Supervisor of our Ice Champions-mav Yflll fake hffld of thc job of life and handle it in championship style. X. XTWEZ-TWITW'-7 ,,,I N ff, o I Ii.,-,..f -4, I I, -4. . D N, I I I I - 2 ' I I , I I I I I I I I I I I It I',I I I'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I - I I I I I , , I I , ,. .Q 2 , I I I I I I I I I I : I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I Q I I , I , I I I I ? I , I I fl I 4 V, I llsflzl-'fQ1::I::.,.-. I .. 3.-Jill, ' 1555,-.I.:f: ,.1Q3Vg.Ii,-I. I I ifiiiif A Page Fifty-one , I.L.,-. ii lulv . 1 I 'tp 'Him i ' :if-4 L1 5.-1, ,f'fi'1lQf ,, 'X' L Y Zip .-iff.-,..,,w . ,fe'i'g:g,.,'.'l.':C-L: v ifsy, X -1 W -: 1 pi .1, -, .,'4 ,H , -r,--zagzggfkggg-5.5-4g,' A QE., -,-- --aah JY, if l l 3 , i 4 F l l li V T f z , , I ' i I I I I 5 I i i l' 5 i i ' i, I 5 . l I . , i 1'agli' Fifty-two SAMUEL BROOKNER GOULD. A.B. Sam Ansonia, Connecticut Born August 11, 1910: Ansonia High 50110012 Spoft'-mrd Club 1, 2, 3: Phil-Hellenic Club 2, 3, 4: Debating Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: -lA Players 1, 2. 3, 4, President 4: Varsity Play 1, 4: Prize Speaking 1, 2: Prize Debate 1, 2: Cheer Leader 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Exhibition! Ivy Day Speaker: Assistant English 4: Honor Student in English: Banquet Committee 3: Varsity Debater 3, 4: Varsity Track Team 2, 3: Class Relay 4: Politics Club 2, 3: Class Day Speaker: Greek Play. Here he is, girls! This boy has his own advertising manager n' everything. Sam is a born orator,-a success in Whatever he endeavors to do whether writing, leading a cheer, debating, acting or running a good quarter. ROLAND CHESTER GRANT. B.S. Roly Solon, Maine Born June S, 15108: Solon High School: Y, M. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Jordan Scientitic 4: Senior Frivolities Committee 4: Track 1: Football 1. Someone has said that I-ioland is quite a man when it comes to stealing wives. XVII do not know how true that is, but we do know that he has a Way with women. NNW-'ll remember him as the good-looking, good-natured fellow he was. DOROTHY JEAN HANSCOM. A.B. Dot Bethel, Maine Born March 12, 100545 Gould Academy: Entre Nous: Freshinan Prize Speaking: Sophoniore Prize Speaking: ,Xletliea 3: Outing Club Director 2, 3: XV. A. A. Board 3, 4: Manager Archery and Volleyball 3, Manager Soccer 4: Y. XY. C. .L Committee 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Gym Meet 1. 2, 3: Ilasketball 1. 2, 3, 4, Captain 1, Varsity 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3: Hot-key 1, 2, 3, Captain 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Numerals 1: Il Sweater 3: Medal 3: Cup 4: XV. A. A. Play Day Committee 4: House Council President 3: Senior Frivolities Com- mittee 4: Chairman Y. XV. Bazaar 4: Deutsche Yerein 4: Greek Play. Have you seen that back-hand stroke in hockey? Have you seen that speed on the basketball floor? Have you seen that accuracy on the tennis court or soccer field? XVhatever she does, Dot does well, whether it's playing a game, managing a bazaar. or making posters. Her ready smile endears her to everyone. And we hear that her popularity extends to other colleges, too. DOROTHY LUCILLE HANSON. A.B Sonny Portland, Maine Born September 18, 1908: Deering High School: Entre Nous 1: Basketball 1: Hiking 2, 3: Gym Meet 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 2, 3: Numerals 1: Alethea 2. 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Dot well deserves the name of Sonny which many of her friends have given her while in college. That is the least that can be said of her friendly and congenial disposition. XYe are glad that though she has been carrying an extra course in co-education this last Yvill' or so that she has always had time to be the true friend to all and be so earnest. . .14 'W-. .Af 'ri-is - -- Mlkkok ! .fs 'K I.. 4 ' v 1 J' n I 1 ' ' J ' 4:55 '- , i -9 Q ,- .1 -. , f as M4 f DOROTHY MARGUERITE HASKELL. A.B ..DOt,. Portland, Maine Born June 16, 1908: Deering High School: Entre Nous 1, Executive Committee: Bobcat Board 1: Alethea 2, 3: Choir 2, 3, 4: Librarian 3, 4: Hiking 1. 2: Glee Club 2: Student Board 1, 2, 3: Intercollegiate Editor 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3 4: Social Service Committee 3: Dancing 3: Gym Meet 1, 2, 3: Macfarlane Club 2, 3, 4: Publishing Board 3, 4, Secre- tary: Prize Speaking 2: Speaker, Class Banquet 2: Committee, Class Banquet 3: Assistant Personal Editor of Mirror. Dot's clever... Dot's pert. Under that exterior is hidden a Wealth of sauciness and true friendships. Though Dot is deeply interested in the class ot' '29, We hope that the reunions of '30 will not be without her...they would not be complete. GRACE SIBLEY HATCH. A.B. Chic Belfast, Maine Born June 23, 1909: Crosby High School: Entre Nous: Alethea 3: Glee Club 3, Sec1'etary 4: Ivy Day Committee: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. XV. C. A. Bazaar 2, Social Service 3, Cabinet 4: Hiking 3: Hockey 1. 2. 3: XVinter Sports 1, 4, Captain 2: Soccer 1, 2: Basehall 2, 3: Gym Meet 1, 2. 3, 4: Greek Fete 3: Play Day 4: Numerals 2: B Club 4: Senior Frivolities 4: Assistant Personal Editor of Mirror. XVhen all her co-educational troubles and pursuits will give her time, Chic is into every thing, athletics, dancing, Glee Club, HY work, and all. XVith her many humors she is our own delightful Chic and there will be more than one who will miss her next year, we know. LLOYD AUGUST HELDMAN. A.B. Lewiston, Maine Born February 23, 1909: Jordan High School: 'Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Heeler's Club 3, 4: Sophomore Prize Speaking: Ivy Day Speaker: Mirror Board: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1. The gods above looked down upon a world of seriousness, of strife, of pain-all was not as it should be! They dispatched a messenger to enliven things,- to fill the dull plodders with Zest and Zeal. That 1Y'1QSS9Uger was Lloyd Heldman. Keep the good Work up Lloyd: lots of people still take life too seriously. ELINOR RHODES HERNAN. A.B. Andover, Massachusetts Born September 22, 1908: Ware High School: Entre Nous, 1: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 3: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Phil-Hellenic 2. 3, 4: Assistant in Greek Literature 3, 4: Honor Student in Greek: Phi Beta. Kappa. Elinor is dignified usually, efficient always: accom- plishing the necessary, but always having time for a chat or a shopping trip or a dance, Elinor is a real Greek scholar: she'll be a Greek Prof. some day-- unless science puts an end to her classical career before then. 4 i i i l E f F l 'l I K 1 I i. 1 l li l I bl in 1,3 ,. I l 1 Page Fifty-three J, F , -N l ffmfillgfa. ...ff-' 'X' ' far.5sK5 jiM5Ea,-l.s1:::e2:iieviavtztw.----:Mfg-.. .. . '1-- . .. .. -ff---.s:-'-:2:f'3:'-f-- .':,,'.'...'4a . 2.-1-.bdamifff hui-1'z-:lg:, i1Q.:eT4xt:-f-tm-av:r'-5-zffet,-12-:fame-iter.44:-sw V F . me , ,. . .. H,-fi - .t- : -uf-gf. -4 fRi '-'-spar?l.xfar'::'i: .. 'f-y.,::24.s,-115':':-13 .....:':.if'::-P+' f. - ' -- .,.....fvff1-is-1-:'1 , 1- M .ff -. -,flow ':H+'I'-.-'.'5.f:-arsffff'1,..4.5f-f1-- ,.1,N....,,k ....,.. t . U 5 T .-'. i all . 1 is 4 I 4 l l 1 l 1 i y i l 2 . l I ,Ll 1 K , I , 1 1 I l l 1 2 i ig ' a l l , l t i l , i S j ' l 5 l l 5 1 l ff? M '-A- Q-11,. ,-, 1 4-. 2 , 1 Pam' Ififlv-fum' LILLIAN GERTRUDE HILL. A.B. Campello, Massachusetts Born April 20, 1903: Middleboro High School: Entre Nous 1: Y. XV. C. A, 1, 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Numerals 3: Heels-rs 3: Varsity Play 4: 4A Players 4: Phil-Hellenic 2, 3, 4: Der Deutsche Verein 4: Sodalitas Latina 4: Cosmos Club 4: Freshman Prize Speaking, XVinner 1: Prize for excellency in Greek 1: Assistant Personal Editor of Mirror. Lillian in dramatics, in Y work, in every club on campus, in whatever she may be, is the same Lillian always unassuming, efiicient, and liberal with her dry retorts. lt's nice to find someone who really acts while the rest of us are thinking about it. ROBERT NORMAN HISLOP. A.B. '-Bob Belmont, New Hampshire Born July 30, 1908: Tilton High School: Freshman Prize Debate: Freshmen Debating' Council: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: XVinter Sports 2: Varsity Debating Squad 2, 3, 4: Debating Council 2, 3, 4: Delegate First Maine Intercollegiate Economic Conference 3: Junior Exhibition 3: Politics Club 3, 4: Mirror Board: Librarian Orphic 4: Delta Sigma Rho: Honor Student 4: Phi Beta Kappa. Rob has been a hard hitter all through college. His studies and his debating have taken much of'his time, and yet in the dorm he's been a real friend, and on campus a successful co-educator. XVe smile when we think of him as librarian for the Orphic. Bob is liked by all, and we're happy with him in his success. RAYMOND OTIS HOLLIS. A.B. Barney XVeymouth, Massachusetts Born September 27, 1908: XVeymouth High School: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Play 1, 2, 3. 4: 4A Players 1, 2, 3, 4: Politics Club 4: P. and P. Club. VVe will always remember Barney's voice. He surely doc-sn't need a loud speaker,-he has one! Barney has been a good actor, as his record will show, but what a bad actor he has has been too! His good nature always remained unruffled, and his laugh surely was a great one. His plans we do not know, but that he will succeed we are sure. EVELYN RUTH HOOPER. A.B. Ev Gorham, Maine Ilorn February 25, 1909: Gorham Higli School: Entre Nous: Sodalitas Latina: Hiking' 1, Captain: Soccer 1, 3. NVhen we were Sophomores, ISV deserted ns for California, but she stayed away only a year. The eourse in co-education out there wasn't at all satis- factory. And now we share her pride in her Bill and his record on the track. Sh! it's a secret. but she.-'s going' to teach two or three years first. l gpzm- .,-1Q A,-., , ,,..,.,.4,.:...,zf--meme' A ' Q ' 'f im... ...,. . .... . . ., V:-.. W - f' ,XIII . X r 4 ff 1 .1 To---Fiji' ff l li ROMEO JOSEPH HOULE. B.S. f ffl N 2 , ,fi :xx 1 1 1 V N1 fl Franklin, Massachusetts , li 1 1 ' 1 Born February 10, 15109: Franklin High Scliofvli p I Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1. 2, 3, 4: S Commons Committee 3: Outing Club 1, 2, 3. 4: X : 3 Lawrance Chemical Society 3, 4: Football 1, 3: Basket- 1 Q X l ball 1. 2. 3, 4: Back to Rates Gym Dance Committee ' , ' 1 3, 4: U. O. B. F. P. 2, 3, 4: Greek Play. 1 1 - Romeo has been one of Goosif-'s most promising glimpsers in Greek Drama-hitting the high spots. He is an athlete, a hard worker, and a student. Good natured, full of fun,-it has been a pleasure to know our Romeo. HARRIS WINCHESTER HOWE. A.B. And Howe Lynn, Massachusetts Born January 1, 1909: Bulkeley High School, New London, Connecticut: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 4: Choir 2, 3, 4, President 4: Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Macfarlane Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Men's Politics Club 3, 4: Cosmos Club 3, 4: Freshman Prize Speaking: Sophomore Prize Speaking: Manager Junior Exhi- bition: Sophomore Hop Committee: Manager Sopho- more Prize Debate: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Honorary Member P. and P. Club: Greek Play. And Howe we will remember his laugh. He has a weigh with the women too. XVe were proud of him on the grid-iron last fall when he played every game. He is headed toward the pulpit after College. The pulpit is fortunate,-but watch your wives deacons! An' Howe. Social lion, athlete, gentleman, and a real student. FLAVIUS BORDEN HUBBARD. B.S. Hub Auburn, Maine Born September 213, 19035 Edward Little High School: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3. 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 3, 4: Glec Club 2: Football 3, 4: Jordan Scientific Society 4. The tall man of the class! That's Flavius. Advertising Borden's Milk! Is it his height that makes possible such heaves with the discus? At any rate that elevation can't account for the ability to unweave the complexity of mathematical formulae. for which Hub is noted. NATHALIE HUTCHINS. A.B. ..Nat,1 Corinna, Maine Born March 19, 1909: Corinna Union Academy: Entre Nous 1: Y. NV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Numerals 3. - Nat's quiet. Nat's reserved-until you know hell Nat's lots of fun. XVhat's our verdict?-XVE LIKE HER! Is there a thrill equal to a nightly phone call in the booth at eleven P.M.? Only one-well, we won't elucidate. l 1 1 , I l , 1 1 i 1 l li 1 l 1' 1 l I . - I l . I I 1 I A 1 1 K . 5 1 . ix 8 - 1 Q '4 1 : . 1 3 , I 1 rI 1 li. : 1 l 1 1 1 'ff L ' I 1 1 6 1 1 . 1 1 l 1 l I 1 5 l 1 l 5 X 1 1 1 f 1 x 1 --.1 , X XR 4 ,. 551 Page Fifty-fiz'e s -. , M' kkok ,., .q,, ., , ,, i ,, '95?f. I - Q MA, ., . ,H lx - - rv. ,-I! ' ' Q' T H E ' my , , 'f , ' 17' 4 I 1 1 ' ei x, J .4 N-19. .xlgka 1 ,, ,K Q rr X I I I I Z II , I I I , . I I ,I ii . A I I I I I I I I I I I I . I It 5 . l I E I , . I II I I I , I il I Q I I 4 li I I ' I . I I .. 5 J 3 , .Q I I . I I I ' I Iltlfll' Fifty-Jim RICHARD HENRY HUTCHINSON. B.S. Dick East Longmeadow, Massachusetts Born June IZ, 19045: Technical High School, Spring- neld, Massachusetts: Choir 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 21 Outing Club 1, 2, Ji, 4, Director 3: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Manager Varsity Baseball 41 Yarsity Club 41 lllirror Board: U. O. ll, F. l'. 2, 3. 4. If there's one fellow on campus who has been cheerful and g:,'ood-hearted it's Dick , Hardworking, active, good student and good friend,-he-'S all gf the-se and more too. lVe're going to miss him. ROBERT FONTAINE JACKSON. A.B. Bob lYindsor Locks, Connecticut , Horn June 17, 150073 XVindsor Locks High School: Basketball 2, 3, 43 Football 1: Track 11 Bates Student Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4: Business Manager Bates Mirror: Politics Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Soviet Count-il: Class Gift Committee: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. This is the business man of our class. He showed his ability in the way he managed both the Student and the Mirror. Bob has always been a gentleman, a student, and a friend. Success is just around the corner for him. CHARLOTTE HASTINGS JEWETT. A.B, Gardiner, Maine Ilorn September 13, 11503: Gardiner High SCIIOUIQ Y. XV. C, A. 1, 2, 3, -1: Y. XV. Finance Committee 3. Social Service Committee 4: Numerals 2: B Sweater -1: House Council 3: House Council Secretary 4: Sorlalitas Latina 41 Entre Nous 1: Hiking 1, 2, 3, 41 Yolleyball 2, 3: XVinter Sports 3, Captain 4: Tennis 3: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 41Gyl1l Meet 1, 2, 3. Life without people like Charlotte would be boring. That chuckle, that unfailiug good-humor, that weak- ness for being on time at least by an hour, who does not know them? lf like us at all. more pupils than one will appreciate being told what Charlotte learned in Freddie's Latin. FRANCES ELIZABETH JOHNSON. A.B. Fran Portland, Maine Born July 7, 1909: Deering High School: Entre Nous 1: 1f'ri-shman Commission of Y. XV. C. A. 1: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2: Tennis 1, 2. 3: Archery 4: Numerals 1: Sweater 3, Medal 4: Gym Meet 1, 2, 3: La Petite Academic 3: lVomen's Politics Club 3. 4: VV. A. A. Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Represen- tative 1, 2. Manager Hockey 3, President 43 President House Council 3: Class Secretary 33 Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Phi Beta Kappa. Our own Fran ! XVords can't express our love and admiration any better than those three. Four years have revealed not a single fault to those who know her best. Our conception of a true Bates girl- 21 8:0061 sport, a good athlete, a good scholar-best of all, a true blue friend. . ,IPA -'-. :uf ' 1. ' 4 '1 ' ' I 1 '. , -f' 111 xi ,- ., 4 1 ,QL 1 I , , SAMUEL WARREN KILBOURNE. B.S. Sam Bridgton, Maine Born January 6, 1907: Ridgewood, N. J. High School: Choir 1, 3, 4: Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Orphic Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: B. A. A, Mile Relay 3, -1: Class President 1: Student Council 2: Macfarlane Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Sophomore Prize Speaking: Outing Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Director -1: Senior Frivolities: Jordan Scientiiic Society. Some day Sam is going to tell us what becomes of all the felines that enter Carnegie,-but never come out. The telephone company will get a good man when they get Sam , t'or besides being con- scientious, he is a scientist, a musician, and a gentle- man. CHADBOURNE RICHARDS KNOWLTON. B.S. Chad Stonington, Maine Born September S, 1003: Stonington High School: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Yarsitv Club 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3: Class Basketball: Glee Club 3: President XVest Parker Hall Association 4. Introducing Chad Knowlton,-one of our finest! An athlete, handsome, and lucky. XVhat greater assets could mortal man desire? XVe notice that Chad did not let his classes interfere with his trips to Boston. Good natured, whole-hearted and full of fun. May your luck continue, Chad , JOAN LACHANCE. A.B. UJO11 Lisbon, Maine Born August 6, 1909: Lisbon High School: Entre Nous 1: Outing Club 1, 2. 3, 4: House Council Secre- tary 2: Freshman Prize Speaking 1: La Petite Academie Secretary 4: Macfarlane Club 2, 3. 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. President 4: Class Song and Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4: Orphic Society 4: Senior Frivolities 4: Hiking 1, 2: Gym Meet 1, 2, 3: May Festival 1: Greek Fete 3: Dining Room Committee 3: Y. XV. C. A. Music Committee 3, Minstrels 2: Assistant Personal Editor of Mirror. Musicnand Jo are inseparable- Jo all in golden yellow, singing The Butterfly Queen : Jo in Choir and Glee Club: Jo charming everyone with her bubbling laugh: Jo leading the singing in the dining FQOUQZ Jo of the golden voice . She indeed goes singing through life and those who know her intimately know that her personality is as sweet as her voice. MARGARET LOUISE LANCASTER, A.B. Lincoln, Maine Y Born May 15, 1909: Mattanawcook Academy: Entre Nous: Prize Speaking 1: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Cosmos Club 2, 3, 43 La Petite Academie 3, 4: Outing Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Assistant in Education: Phi Sigma Iota 4: Phi Beta Kappa. 'Margaret is quiet and unassuming, with all her brlllance. She-'s always right there , whether it's an exam, or Just a class discussion. VVe almost lost her at the beginning of 1928-but she decided that Bates was the place for her after all-or did Fred decide the matter? Anyway, Margaret, we hope all those wonderful dreams come true-soon! T ffi, jf 2 .1 ::31 1 :AF1 1 1 X1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 N 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 11 ' - 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 3 1 K 1 1 11 1 1 111 1 T . 11' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1, 1 1 1 1. 11 Page Fifty-sez'cn '-ig wt x K i iii' t , I 1. .:-.t-. , . .. -1, . , . 4.2ii'5,Mg-'fi' eu-..: ,,,,,.1 . -J. .2ff.r---il'---ye' l ,. f. - A V ysr'.1---.- V -- 4 1.5, I f -- ., .- ,,, ' !l,. .-5 4 i i l 5 1 ,Q , , i h , i . il it 1 l l , 1 ni iq 1 i i ' i l i i ' , , 1 i 1 I Q , 1 i 1 1 i 4 M fX eff? .' V .. .. l't1i1t' Fiifty-c1'y11t 5 i . ONA FILENE LEADBETTER, A.B. Auburn, Maine Dorn Sf-pta-niber 41, 15109: lCdwa1'd Little Hig'h Scliool: Entre Nous 1: La IN-tite Academic 3. Vice- President 4: Lambda Alnlia 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Y. NY. C. A. 1, 2, 4, Cabinet 32 Oriihic Society 4, Glee Club 2, 3: Rlactarlane Club 3, 4: College Orpqanistg Assistant l'e-rsonal Editor ot' Mirror. Ona is like a note of her own organ-vibrating, intense, and joyful to tind expression. For no one will deny that Ona's very heart and soul go into her music. That is why we have such contidence in her future and dare to call her artist . Her ceaseless energy will help her to rise to fame just as it has made her musical expression possible. FANNIE ROSE LEVIN. A.B. Fan Auburn, Maine Born November 21, 1908: Edward Little High School! Entre Nous 1: La Petite Academie 4: Deutscher Yerein 3, 43 Delta Phi Alpha 3, '43 Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Town Girls' Committee 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Editor of Mirror 4. Fannie is certainly clever at making posters, and she has whiled away many a dull class hour for us by drawing fascinating' pictures. But withal, she has her weaknesses-we have never been able to convince her that her hair is really red, and she has what stems to us an unaccountable fondness for Rubies , MILTON ROBERT LIEBE. A.B. Milt Rockville, Connecticut Dorn August 2, 18992 Rockville High School: Y. M. C. A. 3, -l: Outing Club 3, -1: Orphic Society 4: Cosmos Club 3, 4, President 4. Our acquaintance with Milt has been limited, but in the two years that he has been with us we have known him as a real friend. XVe admire the pluck ol' a man who will give up a good position, and fight through uncertain years to a higher plane of life. XVe're all the better for having known you, Milt . RAGNAR GODFREY LIND. A.B. Rags Auburn, Massachusetts Dorn February 16, 19093 South High School, NX'orcester: Track 1, 2, 3, -1: Championship Two-Mile llelay 4: Varsity Club 4: Student Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor- in-Cliief 4: Mirror Board: 4A Players 2, 3, 43 Varsity Play 23 Spofford Club 3, 4: Y. M, C. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Director 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Yice- Vresident Roger XYilliams Hall 3: Commons Committee 3: Class Marshal 3: Class Day Speaker: Greek Play. The best looking man in the class, and for that matter in the school,--that's Rags . The girls think he's seltish because of his lack of interest in that side ot' the campus. His real excuse was that he was too busy. In literature or on the cinder path Rags excelled. XYL- wish you success. V gm.. . 4 ,q ,N 4, .-elf ' -. ., ., ,,., . ,. ' W .. ...-'FS A V ,..,.,,-f., vb V, , xt.,-.t.,.,.,,, l950 LEVITE LIZOTTE, B.S. Levy St. David, Maine Born May 26, 15104: Maine Central lnstituteg Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: La Petite Academie 2, 3, 4: Jordan Scientific Society 3, 4: XVintcr Sports 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. To hell with your mystic signs and symbols , said Levy , Show me my man! The coach pointed out Zakarian and what a job Levy did do. Always smiling, and yet,-like a bull dog-fighting through all obstacles. XVe'll miss working beside you, Lf-vy . LIVINGSTON HENRY LOMAS. A.B, ..Livy,, Lowell, Massachusetts Born July 16, 1908: Lowell High School: Y. M, C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, -1, Vice-President 4: Freshman Prize Speaking: Sophomore Prize Speaking: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Macfarlane 2, 3. 4: Phil-Hellenic 2, 3: Deutscher Verein 2, 3: Tennis 2, 4, Manager 4: Honor VVork in Biblical Literature: Varsity Play 2: Sophomore Hop Committee: Ivy Hop Com- mittee: Class Day Speaker. It is said that you can't live and love, but we notice Livy has been existing a long time on the good old army food- E-illy . A scholar, student, and good fellow. As a singer Livy ranks among the best. XYe will miss you. HAROLD WAYNE LOUDER. B.S. Hal Pittsfieldf Maine Born January 24, 1908: Maine Central Institute: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, -1: Athletic Council 3, 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 41 Lawrance Chemical Society 3, 4. Here's to our eminent scientist! XVe feel assured that all relations in which he is involved will be quickly dissolved by his good nature. XVe find in him all the qualities of a real man,-even to his hairy chest! NVe'll miss you, Hal , and will be looking for you when it's Back to Bates . DANIEL DUDLEY LOVELACE. JR.. B.S. llDan!! Danbury, Connecticut Born February 29, 1908: Danbury High School: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Jordan Scientinc 3, 4. This is Dan , everybody. He is doomed to feed pills to ailing people and he will feed them wisely and Well, for Dan is one to make few mistakes. Quiet and industrious, he is a true scientist. Success awaits you, Dan . i a ff A i l X i . 5 it i Q 5 i 2 I 2 I' l , l I l Q Y X 1 l 2 l E, ' li , l F 7 li i I l 1 i . 3 l Z 1 1 I I i , 3 i , 3 i ' Q l 1 i i i l ii l , , I . ' i 1 li is i i I i l Q, . l E l i , i l Q 1 l l 1 . i .lsfliiifigiifi-13 , ,- 1 Fial-I-ft Page Fz'fty-nine THE Iwo ,ffm ' 'v -.Mix ' 1- , , qi? ,. -. . -Q 9?':'Z'5l :i1H?E1S.Y.:.G:Ii??1r5i1 21:51-3 '.-'NHL' 531233-j -2:3i'r5se-4. 1,5-.,., f, , H,-jf, 4,4 A V M, I., U -- Ygyv, ,qfcfzl .- 197.-.Lg-,1 .1,..-.isa 'j,::5,,.-Q.Q-5.I-.iegtgli-,g,:517,35:g.?'i:.f,-4L,,z..1:5 3',jE?y1-lfsggl.,-, 11,54 :tg-5, f., 1-- ' LW 555: ,. , .ff -5,5-,.A,aef V' gg, A., .wp ., fi 1,52 ,. l, ,v,!:.iif-,f::b7iV., flag:,vizfi EfH t:?5fe-fx2E H-eff,:11sl-- -- wx, ' ' -1' :- li., r,5,,,E. , Y - M 1 ,, X, ,f ,, Z v 1 1 1 1 V1 fl 1 l 1 , 1 1 1 1 1, ' 1, '1 1 1 1 li . 6 . 5 Q 1 1 1 l il 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 M 4 1 . 12 1 m 1 ., l .1 1 ill 111' 1 il? Rf! ff 1111 1 Vg., ',', I Page Sf,rty NORMAN EVERETT MCCANN. A.B. Mac Sanford, Maine Born January 13, 19075 Sanford High School: Politics Club 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Chase Hall Committee 2, 3, 4: Mirror Board 4. Scientists have long pondered the question as to whether Mac goes where his Coupe does, or the Coupe goes where Mac does-at any rate they're inseparable pals -but that's not all-for subtle wit and knowledge of practical politics, Mac just can't be beaten. Here's to the future! Mark Hanna of 1930. HELEN GERTRUDE MCCAUGHEY. A.B. ncog.. Augusta, Maine Born October 8, 1909: Cony High School: Entre Nous 1: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sodalitas Latina 4: XV. A. A. Board 4: Numerals 1: Sweater 3: Medal 3: Cup 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2, 3: Basketball 4: Voile-'yball 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Hiking 3, 4. VVho is there who does not appreciate C0g's frankness and unique observations? Even the Ed side of the campus need not think that they have escaped her characteristic remarks. On the NV. A. A. beard, athletic field, or just any old time, Cog's a source of delight and a constant friend to us all. GRACE MILDRED MCKUSICK. A.B. Guilford, Maine llorn December 24, 1908: Guilford High School: Entre Nous: Y. XV, C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Convention Com- mittee 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Nuinerals 3: Sweater -i: ller Deutsche Yerein 3, 4, President 4: Sodalitas Latina 4, Secretary and Treasurer 4: Ramsdell Scien- titie 4: XVomen's Politics 3, 4: Assistant in History 4: llelta I'lii Alpha 3, 4: 1'hi Beta Kappa. Grace is always around if you want a friend or advisor. Grace is always at hand if you want a good time. XYe marvel at her ability to get so many things done and done so well. XVe wonder, too, if she likes thirse Sunday afternoon rides merely for the ride-'s sa ie? JOHN HUGH MANNING. B.S. Auburn, Maine Born May 12, 19011: Edward Little High School: Football 1, 3: l'rizc Speaking 1, 2: Band 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2: 4-A Players 1: Spoitord Club 2: Banquet Com- mittee 23 Debating 1, 2, 3, 4: Debating Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. President 4: Economic Conference 3: Student Council 3. 4: Hockey 4: Varsity Club 4: Honor Student in Sociology: Delta Sigma ltho: Phi Beta Kappa: Class llay Sneaker. Our triple threat m a n,--Student, Athlete, llebater, an enviable record. John, May you meet thc future problems of life with rational foresight: check adverse thrusts as you have the puck so many times: and use your persuasion eloquently on Dame Fortune. T E ull? .. ,-,X V t Fig,Jig-1,:::.:5,1.1.. -'5.v-15:11.-tie 's:1:.,w2.J'-imp,:'-L.-1-.um.aw . .V ..s.. ' -'-- '1f:f?r:E:-:1'2'e21'EwLfi1y.-,-14?f61W fF --sg'g'ia5.-fail' .--'- 1.. . 53:2 .,,.,. .,,,..,-,.,,:,a,,,.,,Afq-.-we-afgffgff1:62151'L 1-:fm-..1-11.11 1 1950 NORMA MERRILL. A.B. Auburn, Maine Born August 16. 19093 Edward Little High School: Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3: Entre Nous 1. Norma is individual: she has ideas of her own. and she is not afraid to stand up for them. For some reason she seems to have a strange aversion to our invigorating Northern climate, and we have heard that her chief ambition is to live in the South Sea Islands. EMMA MESERVEY. A.B. Lewiston, Maine Born March 6, 1908: Jordan High School: Entre Nous 1: Alethea Club 2, 3: Politics Club 3, President 4: Macfarlane 4: Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3. Cabinet 4: Hockey 1, 2: Soccer 1, 3: Freshman Prize Speaking Prize: Government Assistant 4: Assist- ant Organist 4: Numerals 2: Gym Meet 1, 2, 3: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Day Speaker. Can you think ot' anything that Emma can't do? She plays the organ for chapel, works in the lah., manufactures costumes for the Senior Follies, or corrects papers for- Pa Gould with thc same calm efficiency. As a friend and a pal, she-'s the ht-st. Some man will be lucky some day. CECIL ELWOOD MILLER, B.S. Newport, Maine Born July 2, 1907: Newport High School: Orphic Society 2, 3, 4. President -lg Macfarlane -lg Lawrance Chemical Society 3, 4, Vice-President -lg XYint+-r Sports 2, r53,3t,'aptain 3: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, -, , 4. XYhether in thc Chem. Lab. on snowshoes, or at Rand, Cecil has always been an industrious worker. Though somewhat serious, he surely has a funny bone . XYe're wishing luck to the all around man who spent his senior year collecting Nichols . HAROLD MAURICE MILLER. B.S. HAI.. Auburn, Maine Born August 15, 1908: Edward Little High School: Football 3: Class Basketball 33 Off-Campus Basket- ball 3: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1. A curly-headed lad from Auburn. XX'e remember Al ,-always happy. XVe need more such men to bring cheer to our lives. Jovial, plucky, ambitious,- we-'re sure that you'll get ahead Al , - th ,ff , ll Pvrvigigi aww? X ,X 1 v F - ' l r E t 7,4 lt i il 1 f it l S f 5 il . 1 : ' 1 1 E l l N it Q 1 . 1 E t , I 1 5 l il 1 l i 1 l li i V 1 A il 4 1 i 1 ! 3 l l ,l 2 l ,n ' Q i l l t j Ti 1 4 r . 1 l z r l , i t l ll 1 li l 1 , 1 , t lf . l tl it I 5 X l F , Q I i 1 5 l ,.:E'.'3.3'?51-l,1'.f'A A E 'ifnii i Pa Ill' .qIA.l'fj'-OIIC' T E l95o .,'.,Q,.,m M I nf, ., . ., .. , I ., TY... -,I 1. . .. .. . .,-T11 . , , J., ,' -- FLTI'::I7:iiiE5I5-Xliiiiiiiii''.E553-S''iii 3-Iiisfaiix'-1-rf.-: '.' -.. 'rici' f :: . . .. ., .g. -.G . ' -. ,.,'f.ZQ'f7 cf.:l'-ff f'i'f -75: 12+ .'f.,,. . 5. , . - .1 N ..,,.:,43,3'- ,I I ' I' Y ' ' Iuiljfg. , ,A I r-, I I I Ii lx XX ,fffisx I 3 , I f 'l 1 I I I I I I 1 I I I f i I I f I I f I I , . I I I 1, I I I I I .f I ' I I I I I , I I I 1' I I Page Sixty-two .V V -v., Y rfyq--W .--. . HENRY ALEXANDER MOULTRIE. A.B. Henric New York City Columbia Vniversity, 1 year: Y. M. C. A. 2. 3. 4: Outing Club 2, 3, 4: Cosmos Club 2, 3, 4: NVinter Sports 2: Cross-Country 3: Student Board 2, 3: Spotford Club 4: Junior Exhibition: Mirror Board: Varsity Debating Squad 3. The Great Moultrie is a chap who will give you his money, his clothes, and his blessings all in the same breath. He is a good student, a hard worker, and a fine fellow to know. XVhether it be literature or politics, Moultrie will surely make good. Beneath his mood of gaiety there lit-s a serious man to whom we wish success. CATHERINE RUTH NICHOLS. A.B. --Taffy Portland, Maine Born November 29, 1908: Portland High School: Entre Nous: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2. 3, 4: XV. A. A. Board 3, 4: Student Board 1, 2, 3, VVomen's Editor 4: Editor Garnet 4: Athletic Editor Mirror 4: Heelers 4: Spofford 4: La Petite Academic 3, 4: Phi Sigma Iota 4: Alcthea 2, President 3: Bobcat Board 1: Ramsdell Scientific 4: Assistant in Hygiene and Physi- cal Education 4: B Girls 3, 4: Medal 3: Cup 4: Hockey 1, 2, 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3, Captain 1: Volleyball 1: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3: Hiking 2: Archery 4: Speaker Junior Banquet 3. How she finds time for 'steen clubs, reporting. athletics, being right hand man for the Physical Education Department, writing editorials, and going to dances and shows, nobody can explain, but Taffy thrives on it, Her grin and ready wit are alway on tap. BEULAH HELEN PAGE. A.B. Chelmsford, Massachusetts Born April 10, 1908: Chelmsford High School: Entre Nc-us: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. NV. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Student Government Board 2, 4: Phil-Hellenic 3, Secretary and Treasurer 4: Ramsdell Scientiiic 3, Secretary 4: La Petite Academie 3, 4: Sodalitas Latina 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 3, 4, Captain 2: Numerals 1: B Sweater 3: Medal 4: Cup 4: Y. XV. C. A. Committee 3: Track 2, 3: Gym Meet 1, 2, 3, 4. Cheerio everybody! Beulah's by-word and to us the symbol of her whole disposition. In the class room, on the athletic iield, and even, it is rumored, in Stu G Meetings, Beulah, her apt observations, and dimples are some of the reasons Why life's Worth iving. FRANK PANZERELLA, B.S. Frankie Bristol, Rhode Island Born January 17, 1909: Colt High School: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1: Track 1, Jordan Scientiiic 3, 4. A ready smile, a welcome glad, A cheerful, jovial Way he had. Frankie , the care-free, happy collegian. May Prof. Carroll's teachings be paramount when you seek Dame Fortune in the tropical climes of South America. .,,..,, . . , BERNICE LUELLA PARSONS. A.B. Bun South 1'aris, Maine Born Dgcvmbel. 3' 19011: South Paris High: Entre Nous: Itamsdell Scientilic Society 3.' 43 01111115 Sum 1, 2. 3. 4. Director 4: XV. A. A. Board. bf'C1 'i2U'Y -- YICQY' President 3, Senior Iiepresentative 4: Hockey 1. 3. I-1. 4, Varsity 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4.CaDti11l1 2, Varsity 4: Track 1, 2, Captain 3: Volleyball 1, 42, 3. Baseball 43 Numerals 1: B Sweater 3: Medal 5: Cup 4: Gym Meet 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 1: House Council 2, President 3: YV. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Committee 2: Sophomore Banquet Committee. The quintessence of happiness-that's Bun -the life of the party wlierever she is. That smile! Many a game of hockey or basketball has been made memorable by Bun's remarks. And can. she do Math? At least one Bates professor thinks so. Really, Hun is one of the nicest persons you could ever hope to meet. WILHELMINA PERKINS. A.B. XVillie Auburn, Maine Born June S, 1908: Edward Little High School: Sophomore Prize Speaking: Iflntre Nous: Alvthea 2, 3: Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4: Hiking 1, 2, 3: Y. XV. C. A.. 1, 2, 3, -1: Gym Meet 1. 2, 3: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Bazaar Committee: Social Committee: Secretary- Treasurer of Spofford Club 4: Ivy Hop Committee: English Honor Student -l: Assistant Personal Editor Mirror Board. Take something small and graceful, mix it with a lot of real cleverness and genuine ability, and top it oft with a bunch of brown curls-and you have XVillie. ls it any wonder that we find such a combi- nation fascinating' to watch, interesting to talk to, and altogether charming. LYDIA MAY PRATT. A.B. ..Lydj.. Dorchester, Massachusetts Born September 9, 1909: Girls' Latin School, Boston: Entre Nous 1: Y. XV. C. A. Committee 1: Hockey 3, 4, Varsity 4: XVinter Sports 1, 2: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Captain 3: Gym Meet 1, 3: Soccer 2, 3, Captain 3: Track 2, 3: Numerals 1: Sweater 3: Medal 4: Cup 4: Alethea 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3: XV. A. A. Board 3: Student Government Board 2, 4: Outing Club Director 4: Ramsdell Scientific 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4: Class Secretary 2: Class Vice-President 4: Assistant gn Ealucation 4: Assistant Personal Editor Mirror oar . . Lydj's sparkling eyes betray her secret-she engoys life. Such an overflow of good spirits is con- tagious, and those around her enjoy it, too. Good- lookmg, versatile. clever, an ardent appreciator of life-that's Lydj . HAROLD WELLINGTON RICHARDSON. A.B. Richie Melrose, Massachusetts Born June 13, 1907: Melrose High School: Commons Committee 1: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3. Presi- dent 4: Phil-Hellenic 2, 3: Deutscher Verein 3: Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Manager 2, President 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Macfarlane Club 2, 3, 4: Mirror Board 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3. True blue Richie . Yes, those words best express our thoughts of this friend. Scholastically, roman- tically, and spiritually, he has been a leader through- out. In tennis and hockey he showed himself an athlete. An asset to the college,- Richie will be that wherever he goes. -1la':.'-we , .1z5e.'z:f:1e.--:arms 4: -ness. l 1 1 . 1 1 1 .11 ,i I. il 1 1 1 . 1 i 1 '1 1 I 1 1 21 11 A 1 11 11 ll 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 Y I 3 1 1 1 1 'l 1 1 I E , , 4 , 1 1 X215 'lffifffifg-Sfi'51f': . 1 Pam' Szfrlyfll rt 6 rm, . ., I 'flf 'ri-IE e t V I 'r- ::5R::s':Em- '-X., 7.4-., - T. A, ff- '.ln',lv..iv I-L-'nr--3: iz- -,IW wav . HT-H - ', ' . ' '- w , -rrsfw.-51125 'N1E:1l ??isr 'Exit-1 Q ?4 - '-'Ni -1 . . . , - :rf-'.:f,w .M:-q'.'fif:,g,5f:.3.i-Raye:isIe.: :s.,,.,11 wr , I '-,1fef..,s.-, -4-:s.,,.,L,mx-z'g,.5.-,skis 1ax.,:::? :ff ' :iz H: -' -' : ' f':5:f1s:f,.'-1.1-2 ,F in A l-,I -b ., ...t . . , ,,,-.,, . , K l I I I I i I I I I II' I , I I I. I Iii If I I I I l , I I g. If' fr, , Puyt' .S.l.'l'f'V-f0llV MARY ELIZABETH ROCHE. A.B. Lewiston, Maine Born February 21, 1909: Jordan High School: Entre Nous 1: Y. NV. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4, Town Girls' Committee 2, 3: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3: La Petite Academic 3, 4: Sodalitas Latina 3, 4, President 4. Mary's sweet reserve baffles us, piques our interest, and makes us long to share the thoughts and dreams it must conceal. And if we are among the chosen, we ind a composite of rare ideals and humour, of sterling fineness and a grace of thought that wells up clear and true. Add a subtle daintiness and charm, and yet you have not captured-Mary. RUTH M. ROGERS. A.B. North Anson, Maine Born October 12. 1907: Moorestown High School: Moorestown, N. J.: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Conventions Coinmittee 3, Chairman 4: Alethea 2, 3: XVomen's Politics Club 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. XVhat makes a bridge game complete? Ruth. XVhat makes a candy box sweet? Ruth. This keeper of the Y candy box key has a busy life keeping the cc-eds happy, but she has done it well. She's a fiiend to be thought of often, and remembered always. LILIAN MAY ROSS. A.B. Kenncbunkport, Maine Born February 20. 1910: Kenncbunkport High School: Entre Nous 1: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Freshman Prize Division: Sodalitas Latina, Yice-President 4: La Petite Academic- 4: Deutscher Yerein 4: Numerals 3. Lilian is younger than most of us, but what she lacks in years she has in likableness. Helpful, thouf.rhtt'ul, kind, never a word to hurt another,-yet somewhat of a tease. Evidently we are-n't the only ones whose heart she has won, either, else why that lunge manly ring? ARTHUR RAYMOND ROWE. A.B. Chink Lewiston, Maine Born March 7. 1909: Jordan High School: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2: Y. Al. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. He that is young in years may be old in experience. Chink is old in his experience with Lewiston politics. Maybe his experience in this field caused him to become such a promising protege of Pa Gould. XVith such a slant on politics we look to Chink as a. future reformer in that field. THE l950 ijiff :f:xg.m,.: , Aw ' ' 1 .-A., g-'.zfj 1'5S21-'- :!'123a,.,,. gil' ' 1 1-2. .. -,vii 3!5'5.,..,.,,..,.,.:.-:,,,.,,a:fg-2.296-Q,fy 1i'iZgfj'L4:'Afrqrnjr 'i:a1.1.AZ,g., iff:.gg,f.3,q1'tgQ,ey9-engage:gauge . V 114- ' -- . ..,-:ns-.4',,.':'gZ?Tgj,gg::.?ffy1-1:-ng 1f:11'fg3a355:yi-,:'f?.,'g, :f5Qx'-,:.,-a---1-gag1.--g,,,-::-55.5525f,-.::1ut-.q.m:--. -V - 4-:,. .5 -- -----M - 1 --'Q ' ' . D GEORGE HENRY SALLEY, A.B. Sal South Berwick, Maine Born September 23. 1909: Berwick Academyg Class Basketball 1, 2, 3: Dormitory Basketball 1. 2, 3: Base- ball 1, 2: Track 15 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 1, 2, 3. 4, And even as he went, some merry lay he sang. Can We ever forget George? The sparkling gayety of his Ways, the crisp terseness of his remarks, and above all the inimitable command he has over every unexpected situation. STELLA MAE SCHURMAN. A.B. Schurm Stoneham, Massachusetts Born April 5, 1908: Stoneham High Schoolg Hockey 1, 2, 4, Varsity 4: Volleyball 1. 2. 4: lllntre Nous: Politics Club 3, Secretary 4: Glee Club 4: 1Vinter Sports 13 Dancing 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Stel playing hockey, Str-l counting the calories. Stel in the library, Stel expounding her philosophy of life-Even all Pa Gould's courses can't submerge Stel's enthusiasm for a good time. Long will dances at Chase Hall and midnight sessions at Rand be linked up with her memory. EDWARD PHILIP SCOTT. A.B. Red East Boston, Massachusetts Born August 22, 1907: Boston Latin Schoolg Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 33 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Jordan Scientific Society 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4: Vice-President XVest Parker Hall Association 4. Red came to Bates to prove to us that something good does come out ot' the Hub. To characterize him would exhaust our limited supply of ink. He is a student, but not a grind, a gentleman and a regular guy . VVe are glad to have known you Red , MORRIS HOWARD SECOR. A.B. Zeke Belmont, Massachusetts Born July 19, 1903: Belmont High School: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary Outing Club Board 13 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. NVe will miss you, Zeke . VVe hate to see such an athlete leave Bates. Be it Hockey or Football. we'll remember you in both, and in the classroom you were also a success. VVherever you go,-what- ever you do in life, we know you'll win out. ,. S - ,if?ff.f?15:'g-5?- , 2 ,l lx K, 5 l W 1 3 . 1 5 t xx ' , . if I i it Q V l 1 1 E l 3 A . l A Q al' ? tl 5 i 1 1 5 1 1 l I ' 1 . I l 3 l i . a . E f l l Y l i i Y , 1 i 3 l lf 5 4 3 F . 5 1 Q E ' 1 l 7 1 li ' 1 1 V: ,J l 4 Page SIA.'l'f:l'-fl7'8 -sd,-... , mummy N'- 77 .- W .. . E Hy 5'Lf1.,..i..'.2ibfii '- A ' f 15 LZ- .V A :.iZfiH:.',,:EQ-Zi . .bak I9 5 o ' ,A ., ' 1 -. 'G' i ff l P Page Si.rty4si.x' 1 - ':.'m'. X . 4'-9 I-.1-, fiqfgzimss. ' vu Z FREDERIC EVERETT SEETON. B.S. Red 1Vest Droolctield, Massachusetts Born April 26, 1903: High School of Commerce, XVOl'COSlf'l'I Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Jordan Scientific 3, 4: 4-A Players 3, 4, Assistant Stage Manager 3: Manager Cross-Country and Track 4: Varsity Club 4: Assistant in Cheinistry 4. Fred's red head has been well-known around Campus. Busy is the one word for Seeton. He has brought success whether managing a Play or Cross- Country. 1Ve hope at the reunions that Fred will answer present , RUTH ISABELLE SHAW. A.B. Fryeburg, Maine llorn February 12, 1908: Fryeburg' Academy: Entre Nous 1: Outing Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: I'hil-Hellenic 2, 3, 4: lla Petite Academic 4: Sodalitas Latina 4: Debating Council 3, 4: Varsity Debater 3, 42 International Debate 3: Honor Student 4: Greek Prize 1: Baseball 2, 3. Ruth lilies to debate and we like to hear her. She is always busy-if it isn't a debate it's a Greek lesson or a Greek Club meeting. By the way, Ruth, just which one does plan those meetings? Anyway, it's fun to don a hat and coat and stroll down to Georges, isn't it? CLIFTON LEONARD SHEA. B.S. Shaliey Rumford. Maine Born September 19, 1907: Stevens High School: Ivy Day Speaker: Class Treasurer 3: Class President 4: Manager Varsity Football 4: Business Manager 4-A Players 4: Lawrance Chemical Society 4: Macfarlane Club 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 4: Deutscher Yerf-in 2, 3, 4: Athletic Council 4: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4: Orphic Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Play 2. The mighty atom -what he does, he does well. You'll like Shalcey and your respect for him will be as deep as your confidence in him. Always smiling and willing to please, he has shown us that it is not size but manhood that counts. Here's to All American Shakey . WILLIAM THOMPSON SINCLAIR, A.B. Bill 1Varner, New Hampshire Born August 7, 1908: Simonds Free High School! Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spofford Club 2, 3, 4: La Petite Academie 3, 4: Phi Sigma Iota 4. Bill , the boy with the curly hair, has devoted himself to four years of study and comprehensive co-education. A cheerful nature, a smiling disposi- tion,-we have enjoyed all these in our all too short companionship. T E I95o :.. ,::f : ' ' ' ' T A- we.. ,eff.3'55.:-:':':'2'?1l: 4 - ,... .. ,. I H ska. . ...fa-1-me 9,-a,e.,+E,,,g.,,,e,..-.5-egg,-2-g:..,:,,:w.q-4-t.::.:tg1111,1-.f.e,:r-:meaz-fag..-:f:am:.:-:1.f,.. .- 4. .- -. - fri: . .... . .,,..f.,- Le- - .war-1-+::e:qef-.2-5 uma-.-.s1m,: 1eefiffszvsiflfizlsfwf-:it-1 -FL-fe-541525ziiisif:QQTEL-.Q:mf:w5 fi-aaa: wifi-'ei - ' 'Fife I 515-1-h-Yeff:cffmr1sef:f4:f:L5:e5.-5:.-.i2tr:::,:f-fs:--,251s5:::2r:.fx-.f'-:fe::-N-te'::1a:f!s:aiJ- DOROTHY MARGARET SMALL. A.B. ..DOt,, Mars Hill, Maine Born April 6, 1909: Aroostook Central Institute! Entre Nous: Sophomore Prize Debate: Freshman Debating Council, Vice-President: Delegate to 'New England Student Government Conference 3: NV1nter Sports 1, 2, 3: Le Cercle Francais: Sodalita-s Latina: Phi Sigma Iota: XV. A. A. Board 4: Class XY1C9-IJ1'8Sl- dent 2: Play Day Sports Chairman: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Assistant in French: Greek Fete: Ivy Day Speaker: Greek Play. Not for nothing does Dot possess a ready ITISI1 wit. VVhere ever she is, there is fun and a good time. Besides the leisure, care-free Dot , is the Dot of strong and loyal friendships: the combination of the two is strong forever. P. S. It's not to be told, but it is rumored that Dot entertains top floor Rand with charming baby- talk. DAVID KEITH SPOFFORD, A.B. Dave Arlington, Massachusetts Born August 25, 1907: Attleboro High School: Football 3, 4: Manager Track 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: Class Treasurer 2: Cross-Country 1: Soviet Council: Class Basketball 4: Senior Vocational Committee 4: U. O. B. F. P. 2, 3, 4: Mirror Board: Phil-Hellenic 4. Your smile and easy manner will never make any enemies for you, Dave . In college you grew, both mentally and physically. NVe expect great things of you, for you have been a gentleman. athlete, a courteous manager, and a good student. PHILIP ANGIER STACKPOLE, A.B. Phil Bath. Maine Born December 14, 1906: Morse High School: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Assistant Editor Student 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2. Phil is always ready for a show, a game of cards or anything else you may have in mind. Speak the glad word and Phil is with you: he is always ready for a good time. He says you can't get along with the Women or Without them, so there you are! XVe know you'll make good, Phil . ALVORD DANIEL FREDERICK STEARNS. B.S. UAT, Fort Fairfield. Maine ABorn February T, 1909: Fort Fairfield High School: Winter' Sports 2, 3: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Outing Club Director 4: Mathematics Assistant 3: Deutscher Verein 2, 3, 4: Physics Assistant 4: Track 3, 4: College Film Assembler 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Dance Committee 2, 3, 4: Senior Vocational Committee: President of Jordan Scientific Society 4: Phi Beta Kappa. Stearns is a hard worker, and very thorough in anything he undertakes. Take a look at his Math. note book-but don't try to borrow it,-and see the results of his labors in XVilkin's course. Honesti Etgayrns is so honest he reminds the profs to give us X s. WPI? If I i , A , I so g 3 I i i , I X, i i I , i 1 l I ? g . l l l I 1 r I I I i ' l I P 1 I I i i l l l l 1 l , 1 l 1 , 6 ' 1 I 'N' : M K , I ix N N tv f .-..f iff ...if Page S1'.rty-scrriz 4 rw l , , 4 1 .I v I ,-.if.E:5gig141i,4!.m5 e,.,,. 4, , , N 4, 0 ,. ' , , ,M ,t,.,, .....e..,,,,., me .. , S 351. , L :I '!:4g:222?? ' A ffi'i:,1 3'?'?TfQ':E25?'5? l 1 . t Mfg ! C ffiwf . CN 5 1' l 1 l 1 x' l g 1 l if 7 X X 1 , 1 1 i ' 1 P , , ,V 1 W 3 5 5 5 ' l s I . 1 Z W , I E is 1 l , N il Ni Q at L Page Sixty-eight DONALD EVERETT STROUT. A.B. Don Livermore Falls, Maine Born August 24, 1909: Livermore Falls High School: Greek Assistant 2, 3: Latin Assistant 4: General Scholarship Prize 2: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating Editor 3, 4: Mirror Board: Sophomore Prize Debate: Debating Council 2. 3, 4: Assistant Director Interscholastic Debating League 3, 4: Phil-Hellenic Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4: Sodalitas Latina 4: Phi Beta kappa. lion has been a rf-al student, and a gentleman. Hn- has found time for co-education, too. NVe like your choice Don . I-lere's to the future college Dl'O- fessor. NVQ- know you'll make good. NORMAN NELSON THURLOW. B.S. Norm Pittsfield, Maine Born January 10, 1907: Maine Central Institute: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Jordan Scientific 3, 4. XVe introduce to you Norman, thc boy wonder . He is far from a book worm, yet a good student. He is just the quiet, peaceful chap that his picture indicates, and would not exchange his Bunsen burner and retorts for the best pair of blue eyes. Here's luck to you Norm . MILDRED LOVINA TOURTILLOTT. A.B. Peter Melrose Highlands, Massachusetts Horn May S, 1007: Malden High School: Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 4: llamsdell Scientific Society 3, 4: Sodalitas Latina 4: Chairman Dining Iioom Committee 4: Entre Nous: Hockey 1, 3, 4: Volleyball 3: Soccer 3: Numcrals 2: Gym Met-t 1. 2, 3. 4: House Council 3: Sophomore Hop Committee: Ivy Hop Committee: Tennis 1: Ilazaar Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Debating Council: Sophomore Prize Debate. XVhen in doubt, go to Pctc . There is nothing of which she can not make a success. Pctc's executive ability and clever ideas have no equal and be it decorating Chase Hall or putting pep into Y work the result is the same-acliievcment. LLOYD KIRK TOWLE. A.B. Pansy Freeport, Maine Born April 4, 1908: Freeport High School: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Shakespeare Plays 4: Senior Frivolitics Chairman. Every class has its specialists. XVhen it comes to dancing our specialist is Lloyd, for he is our best. After you finish Murray's we hope to see your name along the XVhite Vllay, Lloyd. X I 4 'hi' ,. ., ,,., ,,.. 45,--az., I II i .., GERTRUDE VIRGINIA TRECARTINI A.B. Gert Lubec, Maine Born .lanuarv 11, 1909: Lubec High School: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4f Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, -4: Entre Nous: Lambda Alpha: Der Deutsche Yerein: Hockey 3, Captain 4: Basketball 2, 3: Soccer 3, -I2 BHSQIUHII 3- 3- 4, Captain 3: B Club 4: Medal 4. Scene: Rand reception room. Time: Any old time. XVho is playing the piano? Gert, of course. Her jazz rhythm would set anyone's feet dancing. XVe miss her when she goes away to all the house parties and things at Maine. CECILE VEILLEUX. A.B. .ICII Lewiston, Maine ' Born December 25, 1907: Morse High School: Entre Nous: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 La Petite Academic, Secretary 3, President 4: Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4: Phi Sigma Iota, Secretary 4: Assistant in French 4. Cecile has completely subdued us all to the con- tagious charm of her smile-shall we say even the most hardened of our Professors? But this care-free lover of laughter can be efficient well as alluring. How would La Petite Academic- ever have survived without the energy and personality of our charming French classmate? VON MANLEY WESTON. B.S. lVesty Hallowell, Maine Born February 13, 1908: Hallowell High School: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Secretary- Tieasurer XVest Parker Hall Association 3, -l: 4A Players 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C, A. . ' . . -3 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. If you want to know where XVashington crossed the Delaware or the weight of Grant's whiskers ask Von . No problem is too minute or diflicult for his speedy solution. His only sin is cheerfulness. His only fault is unseltishness. XVhy go on-he is a member of the Beef Trust . ALLISTON CHESTER WETHERELLI A.B. ..xVig.gy.. Falmouth, Massachusetts Born June 7, 1908: Lawrence High: Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Manager 4: Deutscher Verein 3, 4: La Petite Academie 3, 4: Phi Sigma Iota 4: Baseball 2: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. We admire your pluck W'iggy . Sickness may come and sickness may go, but you have lived up to your determination to graduate with us. You had a way with the fellows and with the girls too. Here's to you, NViggy , and certain success wherever you may go. I I I II I I 5.3 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I' I I ' I I I I Q I II I I I I I I I , I I I I I I ,I I I I, I Ii , I I ,I I I I I RI I I I I I Page Sixty-111'ue Jw... . .Mgmt T E ' 13 x Q 1 H 145 '-H.tE3m1-i522f1A.:4 -4-lfiwv nz- -.. Tia .,. C' .4 11221 fff:E'i'1f.t:::4z'A-fi' 'Juris-4-.f.-1-.i:..:.4 his was 2. ,. ---Am fi -1'f-- ':.f' ' -2-fi I ' 'Tiff az, ' f... ,-f:-.5523 - . . . ,:,,,,,,,.,,b,,,geEf,?:,.L ,f . so ' Qj: : ' j' i W ., i X ,V ,4 8 XXX, V! X, T by i CLAYTON FRANCIS WHITE. B.S. L.. Whitt-y X j Norway, Maine BUVH May 10, 1010: Norway High School: Debating l. i li 1 1 fi I , . S ' i 91 Q i i i, f l f i 1 F . XX Q ,, Xfiff' XX N kv' ' f 1 X- f.i..,.,. ... Lil X- E limt' ,8'rr'vzify Council 2, 3, 4: Varsity Debating Squad 2, 3, 4: Delta Slirina Iiho 3: Lawrance Chemical Society 3, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 3: Assistant in Chemistry: Honor work in Chemistry: Delegate First Maine Intercollegiate Economic Conference 3: 1Vinter Sports 2, 3, 4: Outing Hflujb Qi 3, 4: American Chemical Society: Y. M. C. A. How we will remember XVhitey's voice. Many a night we have wanted to sleep but have been kept awake by it. But that same voice has surely worked for the good of Bates in debating. VVhitey was right hand man for one F. B. Q. VVhether in Chem. Lab. or on the river bank XVhitey was right there. XVe're glad to have known you. LAURIS BURCHARD WHITMAN. A.B. XVhit Auburn, Maine Born October 20. 1909: Edward Little High School: Freshman Prize Debate: Sophomore Prize Debate: Debating Council 2, 3, 4: Student Board 1, 2, 3, Assistant Managing Editor 2, 3: Cosmos Club 4: Phil- Hellenlc 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. His life is his motto and council-VVork, work, workhl Industry has an ardent adherent in you, Lalll'lS. Here's for luck,-but you won't need it! Constant dripping wears away a stone-and per- severance like yours will move mountains. CARL HERBERT WHITTIER. A.B. XVhitt Lisbon Falls, Maine Born August 5, 1910: Lisbon Falls High School: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4: Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Politics Club 4: P. and P. Club: Class Day Marshal. XVhitt has been a real friend to us all. In the superlative list he would be the most generous fellow in the class. XVith the build of an Apollo,-We've always admired him. That he will be a success we are sure. CONSTANCE STANWOOD WITHINGTON. A.B. Connie Buckfield, Maine Born April 3, 1900: Duckfield High School: Entre Nous: Alethea 3: Gym Meet 1, 2, 31 Tl'aC1i 1. 2. 3, 4, Captain 1: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 4: Hockey 3: Archery 4: Nunnerals 2: B Club 32 Medal 4: Student Government Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4: Secretary House Council 2: Freshman Debating Council: Varsity Debatcr 3, 4: Sophomore Prize Debate: Debating Council 3, XVo1nen's Secretary 43 Delta Sigma Rho: Freshman Prize Speaking: Sopho- more Prize Speaking: Junior Exhibition: Ivy Day Committee: Heelers 3, 4: 4A Plays 3, 4: Student Board 2, 3, 4: Ivy Day Speaker: Delegate to National Student Government Conference. XVait on a minute, debating to basketball, to dramatics, to studies, to movies, or maybe a joyride with Dad. How do you find time for everything? You have been a hard worker for the affairs which have brought credit to Bates and the Class of 1930. XVe are proud to own you and wish you the same success always. Connie ! You rush from THE l95o J, .. ,... . umm ,. f- '-311.11-,.. ff - . .ji:. ELIZABETH SCRIVEN WRIGHT. A.B. Tippy XVoolwich, Maine lglorn December 30, 19073 I'3UU'f' Nous: AXIf'IIif'a 2. 3: Hiking Captain 23 Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: f.'Il2ill'lN1'iI1 Membership Committee, Undergraduate ltepresenta- tive 3: President 4: House Council, Junior ltepresen- tative 3: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, -I: Gym Meet 1, 2, 3: Committee for Senior Frivolities -I: Rand Open House- Committee 4. A laugh broke the stillness ot' Rand Hall-it was only Tippy . No amount ol' hard work or cares ot' being Y. XV. President has been able to sulmiergf- her congeniality or love for a Lfoocl time. Life xvon't crush Tippy . She has that rare habit of answering Life-'s knocks with a smile-for this we envy and love her. GLADYS EVELYN YOUNG. A.B. Gladly Augusta, Maine Horn May fl, 1909: Cony High School: Entre Nous: Student Board 1: Hockey 1, 2, 33 Volleyball 2, 3: Soccer -1, 2, Captain 1: NYinter Sports 1: Numa-rals 2: Gym Meet 1, 2, 3: II Club 4: Outing Club 1, 2. 3, Board of Directors 4: Sophomore Prize Debate: Varsity Debater 3, 4, International Debate 4: Debating Council 3, Vice-President 4: Student Govermnent Board 3, 4: House Council Secretary 2: Ivy Day Speaker: Alethea 3: Play Day Toastmistrcss: Personal Editor Mirror Board: Sophomore Banquet Speaker: Senior Frivol- ities: XVinter Carnival Committee 4: Class Vice-Presb dent 3: Delta Sigma Rho: Representative to New England Student Government Cont'erenc-e: Class Day Speaker. For a small person Gladly has an unusually large amount of reasoning power, for she has been out- standing in debating and nearly always brings home a victory. It is always Gladly who is chosen to be toastmistress or speaker on great occasions such as Play Day, Class Banquets, or Ivy Day. But all of these digniiied accomplishments do not keep her from having a disposition to match her name-cheery and ever ready to help and encourage. HELEN GERTRUDE YOUNG, A.B. Kittery, Maine Born July 22, 1908: Traip Academy: Alethea, Vice- President 3: Junior Banquet Committee: Freshman Commission: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Many, many things could be said of Helen. NVho knows what she will be doing next? She excels in many lines but her artistic sense and joyful spirit has a charm all its own. Very best wishes, Helen. 4 Page ,5'v':'v1z!v-olie THE i950 in . X .,f s --V---u .. - . , 'ill' 6 '-'-5 BitsIiyffwxvfriililfks-T'Kr.Q.-5'n,.v,1-sffymf. ,. 'Gs it ffl -.'-P, 'f 2?Js:1!L:?? 'vEas- 'z,ff1:'f,iq 'F11f?!s.Ei5sb' fffg 113- 27':i4jf Mi.. ,.1,v...,. M. , . xi, I, .A,.-.2133 Cl,.XY'l'ON Pl lll,lP .IURIJAN During the mid-years of our jun- ior year the class of N730 suffered a severe loss in the death of Phil jordan. His winning personality lirouglit him many friends. 'llhe sadness caused hy his death is felt not alone lmy our class hut lay the entire college and the community in which he had always lived. llis integrity of character and loyalty as a friend gave promise of a suc- cessful future and assures for him a lasting place in the memories of his classmates. l'11m' ,Nirrvlrly-f'It'U MORRIS BEAN Although Morris Bean spent less than a year at Bates, we remember him for his unusual personality and his ahility to thoroughly enjoy life and at the same time devote himself to worth while activities. His all- around ability and keen interest in college made him a loyal Bates man. ln his death we lost a classmate who was outstanding in his sincerity of action and warmth of heart. V , xy s I T E MI RROR 1950 - rf. F,-4 'n ' ' ' ---M .,,,,1'f.25f'!1:'5'- .. inf . .. f .... - V-ve, - - ' . :iv . Iii. nrmrr at smhers nf figs Gllass nf Mortimer George Abbott John Andrade Reid Simpson Appleby Morris Bean Dorothy Edith Bowlby Albion Francis Bulger Raymond Lawrence Burnett Ronald Burns Calder James Henry Carbino Henry William Card George Paul Carnie Charles Joseph Cataldo Rudloff Earle Chainey Doris Mildred Clason Dorothy Clason John Paul Costello William Gordon Coutts Ruth Beal Cunningham Herman Thomas Diehl Gerald Hall Dillingham Karl Newman Driscoll Gerard Cross Eames Erwin Lee Eisold George Stanley Everett Richmond Bullen Gage Violet Erna Garland Frederick Leroy Gaskill David Gathany Judson Clark Gerrish Howard Goody Marion Groezinger Carl Franklin Hall Olive Persis Hill Everett David Hinkley Edgar Wellington Irving Cecil Vernon Ivey Clayton Philip Jordan Nathan Samuel Kurhan 19311 Edward Hector Lavallee, Jr. Warren Hunt Libby Charles Edwin Little Raymond Proctor Mclntire Edwin Gordon Milk Bertha Helen Raatikainen Glenn Hoenof RetTner ,lennette Bonney Record Louis Adolph Rivard George Merrill Roy William Harrison Rule Roger Gerard Simard Arthur Rogers Sprague Frances Elizabeth Spring Neal Stanley Clara Martha Stetson Donald Edwin Stevens Richard Stickney John Harvey Taylor Helen Mildred Verrill Raoul Henry Violette William Elmo Watkins Faith Blossom Whitman Clarence Gustav Young CI' Page Stwmzty-tIzrf'e THE 'f f I IRRORG Elr- f Q 1 f 1,.: 5 :wo dbg 2133, Gllzrss nf 19313 Prayer HAROLD XVELLINGTON RICHARDSON Address of VVelcome ROY GLENDAL CASCADDEN Oration SAMUEL GOULD Ivy Day Poem LESLIE WILSON BROWN Ivy Ode DOROTHY NIAE BURDETT Tlnastf To the Faculty EDWIN GORDAN MILLS To the Co-eds LLOYD AUGUST HELDMAN To the Men MILDRED ETTA BECKMAN To the Athletes CLIFFORD LEONARD SHEA To the Seniors CONSTANCE STANWOOD WITHINGTON Prophecy GLADYS EVELYN YOUNG Gifts to WonIe1I Gifts to Men GEORGE WILLIAM ANDERSON DOROTHY MARGARET SMALL Toastmaster, CHARLES CLEMENT CUSHINC C1111-1.7'1'1'LC11'I, ROY GLENDAL CASCADDEN Marslzal, RAGNAR GODFREY LIND Page Seventy-four THE I., ,,,:..:, ,nnw ,.,, , ,:,7,,,:.,Ii 1950 dbg ag llhe Friends assembling with us to-day, .Ioys that bid the present stay, Hope that beckons from to-morrow, Shall regrets attend our way? Sheltered 'neath these ivied walls, Down glistening rails the future calls. Restless feet that must stumble on Another bend and we are gone. Ivy leaves, ever bear with thee Symbols of a strength to beg Up the vistas of the future Lead our spirits strong and free. Eager-eyed in the morn of our youth Seeking ever the mission of truth, Ivy, bless us, and may we rise XYorthv thy emblem to cloudless skies. XVURDS .NND MUSIC BY DoRoTnY M. liURlJETT dbg ag Qpumu DEDIC.XTION A building has its birth within the soul of Man. There it is dream-faint mist-things coalesced. It is a purpose, then a visioned plan- Thus far has Mind progressed. Then human hands make real what human soul has seen. Hands make a whole which was but part and part, And now, the tangible, it stands serene- This is the power of Art. But human Mind and Art though joined are incomplete. Still it is work of Nan-cold, dismal halls, Till Nature smiles upon her child's conceit And Ivy climbs its walls. LESLIE XV. llRoWN Pug S' fl' . l'f'l' - .. F ' -53:1-aa-L . -r-' . ,qw-11, , . T H E Nl--gxer-:QB-'W i45'5V?5iiff1Q: If - -- 95 I .-,fn --E 1:w:f't-'?.i'W-Z - 'J'--:ff-1:-a 'f!fc ?'er'?lf. 'am-za' :Z Qihxninr Gxhilaitinn, 0512155 nf 19311 The Men's Prize was won by Edwin Milk and the XVOH1CI1'S Prize hy Dorothy Burdett. p EmersOn's Transcendentalism A Chat with Eugene Q'Neil Our American Humoristu u Russia-A Land Of Riddles Taming the Mississippi The Rest of the VVay Negro Youth Speaks Pune ,S'm'I'I1ty-s1',r United States-First in W'hat F Programme MARY ALTHEA FOSTER EDWIN MILK CONSTANCE VVITHINGTON ROBERT NORRIAN HISLOP IVIURIEL CAROLINE BECKMAN SAMUEL GOULD DOROTHY MAE BURDETT HENRY ALEXANDER BIOULTRIE T E .. i ,,,1A. ,..A .... ,. 'bvl . Q-'- MIRROR 1 ' tuarhs CELHIUII bg Qilnss nf 193 GI-:NERAL SCHoI.ARSHIP-FRESHMAN Mildred E. Beckman Leslie W. Brown SOPHOMORE YEAR Mildred E. Beckman Muriel C. Beckman Donald E. Strout John H. Manning JUNIOR YEAR Mildred E. Beckman john H. Cotton ENGLISH CoIx1RosITIoN Samuel B. Gould PUBLIC SI'EAKINc-FRESHMAN YEA Lillian G. Hill Livingston Lomas SOPHOMORE YEAR Emma Meservey Livingston Lomas EXCELLENCE IN GREEK-FRESHMAN Ruth I. Shaw Lillian G. Hill Belmont W. Adams BIOLIIGY M. Althea Foster Daniel D. Lovelace, Samuel W. Kilbourne Jr. CHEMISTRY Loring W. Blanchard Cecil E. Miller Frederick E. Seeton Clayton F. Wliite ECONOMICS Mildred E. Beckman Muriel C. Beckman EDUCATION Marga ret L. Lancaster ENGLISH Samuel Gould Edwin G. Milk FRENCH Cecile E. Veilleux Dorothy M. Small Jeanette Cutts GIIVERN MENT Emma Meservey R 1950 U YEAR CHAMI-IoN llEBATE-FRESHMAN YI Lauris B. VVlIitman Muriel C. Beckman Roliert N. Hislop BEST INIJIVIDITAL SPEAKER Samuel B. Gould SoI1HoMoRE xi!-ZAR-NYOMENQS TEAM Muriel C. Beckman Mildred E. Beckman Mildred L. Tourtillott SoI'HoAIoRE YEAR-MENS TEAM Calvin bl. Bassett Donald E. Strout BEST lNIIII'IIII'AI. SPEAKERS Muriel C. Beckman Samuel B. Gould CJRIGINAL PARTS Dorothy M. Burdett Edwin G. Milk 'PHE COE SCHnI.ARSHIR Leslie NV. Brown YEAR 555'i5fdIlf5DiD5' f3REEK Donald E. Strout HISTORY Grace Mcliusick LATIN Donald E. Strout NIATHEMATICS Leslie VV. Brown D. Alvord Stearns PHYSICS George S. Everett D. Alvord Stearns PH YSICAL EDVCATION, RIEN ,lohn E. Buddington PHYSICAL EIIVCATION, VVIIIIEN Catherine R. Nichols SISICIULOGY Mild red E. Beckman SPANISH Louise M. Bassett Page Sz II x THE 1 MIRROR l950 T , .Q... 1 .,:.5M, A . U . , ij , ,. f'f , .. . ' 'am 4 ,A O 7' i unur btubcnts lf1'I1Iim1I f,if1'1'11f111'v l'4i'L'lIl'll 191111111 IQ. D1Nc31,1-LY I.1v1Nc:sT11N I,m11xs .IUIIN H. COTTON -I121xN1iTT1i CUTTS Q U Gvrllzull U1f '115f .V .XUR11-A N. BALCII I,uR1N13 XY. I31..xNc11.x1z1J, -IR. C., I CL.XY'1'UN F. XY111'1'13 H ' , ELINUR lx. H15RN.xN 4 , t U IQUTII 1. S11.xw ILCUIIIIIIIIFS and .Sovzologuy v ' Q MILDRED E' HEUUUN lf1.SlUI-V and C1m'1111111v11t BIURIICL C. B1ic1qm1.xN .l1111N H. KIANNING 15115111311 L'1xLv11v j. BASSETT Ru1s12R'r N. I'l1sLo11 fU'4If1lc'IIl11f1'L'.s' I,12s1,11Q W. BROWN SA NIUIQL GuL'1,D 1'1l5'Sfc'.S' XX'1L11121,x11N.x PERKINS CARL lu. BARNICS l,L1llL' .gF'l'l'llfj'-l'lA1I1If TH E MI RROR ...ww 'M , , A ' .Ly -gf. F ' -2.1 ,. ., , ii? 122 , .. . .V W,--S' f. .,,. l950 OJ BIILDRED ETTA BECKMAN MURIEL CAROLINE BECKMAN LORING XVEBBER BLANCHARD, LESLIE VVILSON BROWN JOHN HOWARD COTTON JEANETTE CUTTS ELINOR RHODES HERN,AN bi Esta jiappn ROBERT NORMAN HISLOP FRANCES ELIZABETH JOHNSON MARGARET LOUISE LANCASTER GRACE BIILDRED BICIQUSICK JOHN HUGH AIANNING :XLVORD DANIEL STEARNS DONALD EVERETT STROUT P11111 S' ll K ., , - , , .ff my. ,gr TH E -A . Li'--525:333.l!:::,5q'-31-'55,'7nQf. W:.!l'-iz,E??E1fiiI'VE..'Gif5f':f'sE,1.'.E?:.EZ? .JE 3. ,.W...... -,--- ,.,m,..w,,.... , --x- - f -Q, , '.f1 1 H -5 s-.'.11'f-,..-,,:f- f: Q11-fi. wwfg- - - . 4 4-.:,...,-.,.-5 H -5-1.1. - 11 lass ag bprakrrs Toastmaster Prayer Uratifm History ,Mlrlress to Fathers and Mothers Aflclress to Halls and Campus Pipe CJraticm Last XVill and Testament Class Ucle Class Poem Marshal l'rmu Effflzfy CHARLES CUSHING l,1v1NGsToN LOMAS SAMUEL GOULD EMM.-x MESERVEY RAGNAR LIND AIILDRED BECKMAN JOHN lXlANNING GLADYS YUUNG IDUROTHY IIASKELL LESLIE BROWN CARL Wr11'rT1ER T E l95o ,- ,R m m ,I lass wqucnr 'l'U-MORROXV Life-it had been full and fair, Close-packed with incident galore. Eager-I had assumed my share, Longing to see what lay before, Expecting marvels in each new-lit day- Marvels-such as had never been- Marvels. To-morrow-would be a greater day. l stood half-frightened at the door. Fast-closed-it stoutly barred the way. I thought to hear it open with a roar, A blinding light, or else some spectacle. Greater-said hope invincible- Greater. The door-I saw it open there. l knew not when nor how it came. Beyond-not marvelously fair. A star yet urged, friends spoke my nameg And satisfied, though not amazed- To-day-I knew to-morrow is- To-day. LESLIE XY. Bizowx lass GBDe Bates, our Alma Mater, Wle are met to praise Joy and friendship ever Of our college days- Reverence for the noble, Honor for the true, Love for that which means the most- XVe, '30, sing to you. Bates, our Alma Mater, Since the parting's near, Let us raise a song to Menfries of each year. Hail! the true l-lates spirit. Hail! thy growing fame. May we ever loyal be And worthy of thy name. worms AND Mvslc nv DoRoTHY M. llASKIfLL Pam' Eiglzfy-mic' THE s a T C MIRRORM , it l950 Flticzlhliites Qllf Zhistutirztl iihrterest jfresbman year 5.6'f7ft'7lll?t I' 20 Bates Campus Greatly Enlivened hy Arrival of Class of '30, Scfvfmzzlvfr First Freshman XVeek goes off with a Bang . VVith the Advent of the Freshmen, came also two Frosh to the Faculty,- Charles Packard and Carl lllendum. Scjvfcizzlvm' 23 Eds and Co-eds of H730 get First Real Look at Each Other at I Am, You Areu Party. tS't'f7ft'llII7l'I' 28' Chapel Steps Scruhhed Clean with Tooth Brushes hy Frosh Co-eds. S'cf!c111lnv' 29 Eds of 'SO Learn Meaning of All XYet at Nightshirt Parade. October S Frosh partake of Doughnuts and Cider and hecome acquainted with Goosie at Lake Aulmrii. i Ocfolwl' I7 I Prof. Roh. Leads Singing at one of Prexie's Freshman Gatherings. Ocfolvcr 30 Frosh witnessed first Bowdoin Rally. C1930 helieved to have much athletic talentj Orfolvcr 29 Bates XVins Championship State Cross Country Meet. N0-zwlzlm' Numerous Celelmrations-Rules are Qff. L7l'C'F111I7l'I' J Sam Killmourne chosen President of Class of l93O. Dcrmzlm' J Christen lndoor Athletic Building hy Frosh-Soph. Meet. JIIIIIHII'-X' 6 jimmy liaker in Charge of First Student .fXssemhly. f4IlIl1fII X' I3 Circus Night at Clifton Daggett Cray Athletic Building. ftllllllll'-Y I5 Dover Road hy 4.X Players. Huge Success. faniiiary Rumors of lncreased Tuition Verified. Fcivrzmry Those Midyears. litlfli' Iffgllity-tivo THE 1E: .,.., , ,.,,,t, kkok .,,, A AA l950 .March 16 Is Man a Machine F -Prexie vs. Clarence Darrow. .March 5 Livy Lomas and Lillian Hill Capture Prizes at Freshman Prize Speaking. Jlforclz Bates Hockey Players are Maine Champs. April 8 Prof. Mendum's English Class Immortalized by Topsy Hill at Freshman Social. .May 7 Last Chase Hall Dance of the Year. ,Moy 9 President NVood Kidnapped by Frosh in Attempt to Stop Soph's Banquet. Ilfov 26 i Milk Maids, Robin Hood's Men and Hobby Horse Riders Frolic on Campus in May Festival. Enpbnmnre was S'epz'e11zber Return of Class of '30 as Full Fledged Sophomores. S6f7f611Il7C7' 27 Sophs VVin Easily over Freshmen in Baseball Game. October New England Cup Awarded Laconia High Schoolg The Beckmen Responsible. Nozfember 1 Shaw, Young, and Mildred Beckman Among those of '30 Added to Girls Debating Squad. November 12 Ammonia Bombs Add Zest to Dance given by Sophomore Co-eds at Rand Hall. November Sophomore Bolsheviki Win Field Hockey Tournament. November Thanksgiving Recess-Petition Effective. December 2 Frosh and Sophs Declare Armistice at Banquet at the Commons. January 21 Nilson, Famous Clown, Seen at Bates Bobcat Circus. March 3 Sophomore Hop-First Formal of Class of '3O. Proves to be the Best of Its Kind. March 3 Bates Defeats Maine in Track Meet. Page Ez'gIzty't11w4' THE i950 1L .A,, . . JE.. V l ,. .. iff' ,,, g-r,:-f,.- + - 5 1 ,fW:'5f' ' ' s --fi A .fllfzrclz 24 Formal Opening of Bates Alumni Gym, lllurclz Soph. Co-eds Sadly in Need of Refinement.-Taking Lessons in Etiquette from Dean Pope. .elfvril 23 Lind, Hollis and Shea Share in Honors of Captain Applejackf' April 26' Great Celebration in Honor of Relay Team-NVon National Championship in 2 mile. Ilia-v I0 Farewell to Wlorld Tour Dehaters. Jllax' 15 Cushing Comes Out of Three Day Retirement to Act as Toastmaster at Soph. Banquet. Blllllwlf EBRD October 19 Straw Balloting Proves Most linlighteningg Students of Pa Gould's Courses Credited with Making use of Opportunity. Ocfobm' 26 Outward Bound Repeated hy 4fX's. Sam Gould Stars for '30. Noiwizlrci' 16 Co-eds of '30 hold second Dance Uinnolested. Dccmfzlvw' 2 Lind of 1930 added to Talent of Bates 4A's. DFC'L'IllZ7FI' 10 XVelco1ne to XVorld Tour Dehaters. fuizzzary J Dave Morey Appointed Head Coach of Foothall. Fclrrzrary The Gang from Rand Indulge Their Appetites after Mid-years at Thorn- crag. lllurrlz I0 Few Eds see Interior of a Church when Klen's Glee Club Perform at U. B. illfzrclz 14 Bates Men Crowd into Rand to Xlvitness Fair Ones at Feats of XVonder. lllurclz 22 1930 Talent Prefloininates in Annual Shakespeare Night. lllurclz 23 County Fair takes Place of Outing Clulm Circus. Illfzrclz 27 Johnny Cogan to llead Student Council for year 1929-30. l'l1f14' Efgfliiy-fain' THE 1950 .:.'::s,L.,::,-sy-.. . , il V i i I-X ---- I MI ,..,.. April Glee Clubs Get Good Practice Singing while Snowed in at XVilton. lllay 10 XYiggin K Threlfall Honored by Varsity Club at Banquet. func J Greek Games 8: Dancing Performed on Campus by Co-eds. June 10 Ivy Hop Furnishes Good Time for Many. func .71 Ivy Day for 1930 Measures Up to All Expectations. Senior gear .S'cfvfc11zbc1' 36 Rev. Helsley, Judge Mauser and Pres. Gray Speakers at First Chapel. .S'cpfc11zIm' 26 Zeke Secor and Fat Louder Elected President and Vice-President respectively of Varsity Club. October 26 Bates-6, Maine-O. N0'Z'L'1llZ7Ul' 1 Co-eds Neglected XYhen Stag Rally is Staged in Gym. Noiwzzlvcz' 2 Bates-26, Bowdoin-O. Nozrzlzlvcl' 8 New Idea Instituted by Morey-Burning of Dummy at Last Practice. A,0T't'71IZ7Cl' ZZ Bates State Champs in Football. Nozwzzbvz' 22 Co-eds Once More Give Eds 'ZX Break at Annual Dance. AY0i'C'1IlZ7L'J' Fisher, Long, Kenison, XYhite. Make All-Maine Team. Dccclzzlwl' 12 Chase Hall, Scene of Old English Fair. Dccczizlwcr 13 The Importance of Being Earnest Is Discovered by Rags l,ind and Sam Gould. Dcccilzlvcr 1-I Gladys Young One of Team to Debate Vassar. DCCFIIZIYFV 16 Once Again Members of '30 are' Guests of Prexie. House either lfnlarged or Guests Diminished to Such Extent That .Xll Are Present at One Time. JUIIIIGI'-X' Bill and Sylvia Attend Church To-gether-? . ' Pam' El'ffl1ty-firm' 17i'I11'11i11' .-lfiri THE l95o ' 1 1- C RROR 1ss.e.1e lIlII!tIl'.X' 25 loan l.aChanee Feature of jungle Cabaret Singing Butterfly Queen Com- posefl by llelen Young Gordon Klcliey. l 1'l11'11111'y I Senior lirivolities A Vleasing Variation of Customary Type. johnny leirayes the .Xurlience Lacking llosiery. .V .Xnother Championship to Creclit of liates-Hockey This Time. l i'Ii1'11i11'v 13 ' T 7' l U l' Time in 'Year-Open House. House Lleaninv' at lxanfl for lirst ant n x tw 1 F1'I11'11f11'v l,rexie has .Xnother lclea-.X new Development Program. .llfzrrlz Bates XYins Eastern Debating' League. .-ljiril 4 Departure of C. l'. Smith Klournefl at Rand Hall. I Library Frequently Visited by Seniors. Theses Soon Due. April 21 Pete and Harolcl Announce Intention of Taking Fatal Step. 1'if7l'l.l 22 Hilarious Time at Thorncrag XVhen Girls' Glee Club Entertain Prof. and Mrs Selclon T. Crafts. fifiril 26 Bates Vllins Again. National Relay Championship. Much credit due Lind. May 1 Lisbon Falls Gets Great Treat. Concert by Bates Musical Clubs. Page Eighty-six THE l95o i A P MI r t f1 BATES SOPHS RESCUE THEIR PRESIDENT FROM THE FROSH TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1927 Kidnapped in Late Afternoon, Pres. Wood Located at Hallowell Now in Hiding to Ensure Presence at Sophs Banquet Tonight-Battles on The Campus Kidnapping of President Edgar XVood of the Sophomore class yesterday after- noon by lawless Freshmen, started a series of stirring events at Hates College. President Wfood was found by eight of his husky classmen at Hallowell, two hours after his take-offg was rescued and brought back to Lewiston where he was locked up for safe keeping for the first annual Sophomore banquet at the lJeXYitt Hotel tonight. Scrimmages between classmen were featured on the campus last evening. The attack by the Freshmen was unannounced and therefore unexpected. Presi- dent VVood was socializing at the time. That is, he was on the campus near Rand Hall conversing with a fair coed when a band of Freshmen outlaws seized and overpowered him, snapped some regular police bracelets on his wrists, and carried him to a panting automobile. His farewell to the fair lady with whom he was talking was said in two words tell Ike . And she did as soon as lke could be found. It was about 4 p.m. when President XVood left in the care and custody of the Freshman band of outlaws. Twenty minutes later the event had been generally noised about the campus. Sophomofes were pulled from their classes and rescue parties organized. Four automobiles loaded with Sophomores left in as many different directions in an attempt to pick up the trail of the kidnappers. Not more than fifteen minutes elapsed before one of the cars had a clue. NVith the engine of their car hitting on all four they sped Hallowellward and in an hour had overtaken the kidnappers, rescued the victim and were speeding back to town. The Freshmen had planned, so it is understood, to keep President XVood in their custody or otherwise restrained from College activities, until after the annual banquet of his class tonight. If they had succeeded the banquet would probably have been postponed because no loyal Soph could have concentrated on soup and nuts, with the thought that the President of his class was on a diet of bread and water and possibly cut-rate bread at that. So there was great rejoicing and a return of appetites among the Sophs, when they learned of the good news that their President had been rescued. But it came as a terrible up-set to the Freshmen. XYhere is he now They were asking of one another last night. But none of their number had the slightest idea of the whereabouts of the rescued President. He had been hidden by his classmates and probably would remain in hiding until voluntarily brought out to face the enemy on the night of the banquet. Freshmen were busy all night searching for him and were declaring with appar- ent confidence: lVe'll get him yet. At about S o'clock last evening forces from the two classes came together on the campus and there was a sure enough rough time. Many a shirt was torn and many a face massaged during the battle. It was plain enough that the Freshmen were on the war path and the Sophs massed their forces to guard the works. Later during the evening there were other outbreaks and more trouble is expected to-day. Page Efglzty-sct'cn T E l950 AJf':.T:-533-1 , A,-f' ' ' D -.cu , '1,'j':- - 1-5 fs - ' ii. s.-:....l-.n H Tl '73- fi--'iat--1E45:5EE.?i?.f'L'iv'iF'':- 9-. 1 , .. a, ., ,, 'fi' . , ,. - - -, - . - .'. Q 'QL .. , , . - , fffe . FROSH-SOPHS HOSTILITIES END BY FACULTY ORDERS F rosh Accept Chinese Victory Without Music-Sophs Banquet At the DeWitt as Peaceful as a Pink T ea-1930 Num- erals Still Ernblazon Garcelon Field Grandstand- Some One-way Tickets Issued Not even the dust was stirring last night. Everything was all wet. By orders of the Bates Faculty the Student Council called off the Frosh-Sophs war late yes- terday. Renewal of hostilities would be followed by the song entitled: On the Green Carpet here we Stand , it was announced. .-Xs the Frosh do not like to sing, they decided to accept their Chinese victory without music. Therefore, the Soph banquet at the DeXYitt last evening was as peaceful as a pink tea. Rain poured throughout the evening. Pres. Edgar XYood attended his class banquet last evening at the DeXVitt Hotel despite the attempts of the Frosh to keep him from the festivities. Members of the Sophomore class guarded him during the day from first year kidnappers. .X pair of Soph leaders, however, were carried away from the environs of Lewiston and the banquet yesterday afternoon. lt is rumored that they were unable to reach the hotel at the dinner hour and were not in the best of condition on their arrival. Huge white 1930 numerals still emblazon the Garcelon field grandstand as a result of the two-day spirit by the Frosh. Yesterday morning the Sophs attempted to paint out the Frosh numerals but were caught in the act by the vigilant Frosh and reprimanded. Another try at blotting out the Frosh class markers by the Sophs was squelched again yesterday noon at the grandstand. During the afternoon several of the Sophs were given one way tickets to outlying districts as a penalty for their disobedience. Last evening the friction between the classes was even hotter. Bands from both classes scrimmaged in front of Parker Hall. All battles are reported to have ended in the lirosh favor. Little opposition has been shown by the Soplis as yet to the uprising of the Frosh. Through an order of the liates faculty and the Bates student council, none of the Frosh favored the Sophs with their presence at the second year men's banquet last evening. The successful banquet of the Sophs last evening will probably close the week's excitement. Pres. XYood of the Sophs has been well cared for by his class brothers during the past two days. XVithin a few hours after his abduction by the Frosh he was brought back to Lewiston. He spent the night in Portland and returned yesterday to Lewiston. Since then he has been under a Soph guard and has not been molested by the Frosh. He led the festivities at the DelVitt Hotel last evening for the Sophs and no attention was given to the pranks of the lfrosh. Bates Student Council members are planning to end the Frosh maneuvers to-day. Last evening they stopped further Freshman attempts to cause a post- ponement of the second year class banquet. lLewiston Sun, May ll, l927j Pugn' Eiylrty-c1'g1l1t - ..4,. -4 ' , I 4 If :III ,LK xx Q' - 2 .1 -. , - -- 1 X 'W -ax Mn. 'fx 1 P r V' -fx 1 1. 1 v .1 , .Y ,1- . 4 II I , 1 1 v I f 1 xv v ,Q lc fu J Q .5 . I 1 H pf I 1 ul' 4, 0 x ff., 4 N9 lk 'bga ' 0f7 I 'Q vu. N 1 IIINIH ll: lj Uri, f ll, N us 4. X. N... sv Q .iff-' 'IIQQ nu, fr ,Am g 'n , .-.--,-.I.I . I I I -.'.'.:' .'. - '- 1- --', -, . - , I., '- , .. ., ,. x .' '-- .. , I- -.4 1I'. -v , ..I-.- f I I- II -. II I .f g. ' ,I. -f I 'I 1 ' I , . ' .TNI ' I IP I ', I- -I - -' -I ' ' '.. I' . .' I' ...' I .uf 1 , - 1 -I'I II ,It I.: a I 5- IIS 1' ...I I .II.I .I II.I II.IIIIIIII -III,I I,I.II I... II,,II -.IZII I.,-..,v,, . xIIII 1.-II,.I.II, II .. -I. - .f., .-, , . . . .' - - -- - ' ' .-I ' , p ' -. u . Q . , , I ., ' , I ' 1 '.'.'.,.-. --',' ,. N . , . '. ' -- ', ' -.-I,'- ',.- . l' N. ,S- , , . . 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K .--1, . ,Q , ,s'- I-I . - .-I-I..I'.' .., . -- -. -' - ,,I. -I -, -I ,. .- I- - gr, f . , I'- .,.,I . 4 ' - . - - . ..I.-Iv - '.,,I , I 5, .. - , , -I - ,- - . . - - . . ', .. , I -. I r - , I - , .. . 1 I - .-'-'----.-'----:- -.'- . -- .-A ' ---..-. '. - - . - . I. .I.. I-.I....I .III I cI.I I III-.NI I-:mi II ,-I . I I I,I 'I I. IIgI II,I I. I. - - - H.. -' - .- . f- ,. . f,.I-I PUQL' Eiqlzfy-r11'm' THE l95o R R R f .r. R 0112155 nf 1931 QDffiIItt5 P1'vsz'f1'mzf, NORRIS LORENZO lVlARSTON l'1'rc-Pznridvzzr, DOROTHY VERNON STILES SFC7'CfCIl'j', HARRIIS1' NIANSER Trmsurm', CHARLES ROGERS LORD, JR. It is apparent that the Class of 1931 is fast approaching the maturity and responsibility of grave and reverend Seniors. The remembrance of care-free days appears to linger and should have a benign influence in the relations Of the class with those who are still in the larva and Chrysalis stages of college life. They acknowledge the benelicent supervision of their predeces- sors in their own development and accomplishment. To their successors they may well be expected to uphold the traditions of former years. IIUIIL' ,Vmcty THE l95o l iq W I ': f Abbott, Emma Adams, Belmont Wilson Adams, Lucile Marguerite Allman, Alice Louise Anderson, VVilliani Aldrich Aronoff, Victor Banks, Virginia Damon Baron, Harry Morris Beal, Yioletta Mae Berry, Marcia Bornstein, Benjamin Boucher, Laurianna Adele Bowden, NVi1liam Clarence Brewster, Edward Eldredge Buker, Nellie Marion Butler, Kathleen Frances Butterfield, Eliot Graham Butterfield, Margaret Florence Carroll, Russell Dudley Chap, James John Chapman, Russell Hood Chick, Benjamin Christopher, Dorothy Emily Colby, Reginald Merton Cook, Esther Brayton Coulter, John Francis III Cross, Gordon Bismarck Cushman, Everett Edward Day, Louise Walker Dodge, Julian Francis Dore, Kenneth Everett Dwinal, Charles Frederick Elliott, Olive Myra Estes, Carl Edgar Fuller, John Langworthy Garcelon, Earl Harrison Gerrish, Henry Thomas Gerrish, Howard Hamlin Gottesfeld, Malvin David VVilmott Green, Harriet Green, Harry James, Jr. lass iinll, 1931 Guptill, Hazel Louise Hall, Leona Hanscom, Lillian Julia Harmon, Margaret Louise Hayes. Frederick Dennis Hayes, Lewis XYendell Healey, Mildred Sophia Hedilericq, Otto Christie llerrick, Guy Scott Hewett, Louise Evelyn Higgins, Hayward XYoodruH' Hobbs, Henry Ellsworth Holt, Ernest Knowlton Hoyt, Herbert Edwin Hud, Nevel XYilliam Irish, Marion Fassett Johnson, George Henry, Jr. Jones, Stuart XVhitten Jordan, Albert Dana Kenison, Samuel Morris Kent, George Leslie Hilton Kimball, VVilder Virgil, Jr. Krosnick, Bernard Larrahee, Franklin Richard Lenfest, Edith May Lord, Charles Rogers, Jr. lNTcCallister, Norman Smart McKenney, Lorna Mae Mauser, Harriet Manter, John Tinkham Marston, Norris Lorenzo Morse, Dorothy Moulton, Linwood Arnold Naylor, Phyllis Armitage Nute, Sylvia Clare Nutter, lrene Ada Ober. VVillis Hutchins Parker, Dorothy Elizabeth Peabody, Everett Tilson Peck. Barbara Kingston Penclergast, John Joseph Perham, Stanley lrving Pettengill, Frederick Baehelder Pitts, Loton Rogers Potts, Lloyd Martindale Pratt, Helen Viola ltatten, Ernest NYalter Rhnland, Matthew Maurice Robinson, John Frank Rogers, John Frank Rorelli, Louis Kappel Rowe, Norman Eadon Roytlen, Clara Harriett Salter, Catherine Agnes Sauer, Martin Carl Scolnik, Morris Shapiro, lsarlore Small, Benjamin Herman Smith, Pauline Audrey Stahl, Jeannette Olivia Stiles, Dorothy Vernon Stokes, Elizabeth Thomas, Howard Emery Thompson, Minna Josephine Tower, Mina Eliza Treworgy, Scott LeRoy Towne, Elwin Francis Truell, Agnes Rosalette Turner, Paul Travers Yntlerwood, Gladys Ethel Verrill, Martha Josephine Viles, Wallace Edwards Wakefield, Hazel Elizabeth Waterman, Audrey Geraldine XVatson, Ruth Annabelle VVhite, Florence Ernestine VN'ilcox, Luthera Ada XVilson, Hildagarde VVilson, Ruth lllingworth VVoovls, Mary Elizabeth York, Flossie Evelyn Pflfrz' .'V1'm'!x our . . - . 4,.'ff - ., 5' 1-N-., 5 I , , . ' TH E 4, 's 1 ': '41h'f'.g.'-.' :,- Rst lf. -- .. . . -XQ5' I .,...,. .1,-.-1:2-5'-: 't?If,,1E5 E 1:34 11 wmt...-tt-.H.-1. , '35 4: ,. . ,.'.,,,t45,,5 . :RL I 9 5 o , . . U I Mag Jug, 612155 nf 15131 Toastmaster HOWARD TIIO:xI,xs Prayer FRANK ROBINSON Address by President K Jration NORRIS AIARSTON MARTIN SAUER To the Faculty FREDERICK HAYES TO the CO-eds HENRY GERRISH TO the Men DOROTHY PARKER TO the Athletes GORDON CROSS To the Seuirwrs GLADYs UNDERWOOD Prophecy IDOROTHY RIORSE Gifts tO XYOmeII REGINALD COLBY Gifts tO Men IDURUTHY S'rILIcs Ivy Ode VVURDS BY CLIxDYs LJNDIQRNVUOD MUSIC BY HNZEL GUPTILL Ivy Puem ROOERs PITTS fUtI'1'S1ItII, LLOYD POT'I's l'Ilr!I' .YI11I'lj'-ITU! T E i950 in :VIZ4 ii . AA,..,, .,,..A..: , ,.,,. - iWWMWM?MRNR?ewwmw awww t t 1 asra dbg lHQ Q ann The green leaved ivy springing from the sod Becomes a symbol on the college walls, Of high amliition as it upward crawls Vylith arms outstretched to a heavenly God. Until, at last, we know it comes to he :X monument to that which does inspire- Th' entrancing joy that comes hy climbing high'r- Still being true to earth, still true to thee. So now we come to set aside this day To plant the ivy, to commemorate The hopes that we will e'er associate VVith you, Our Alma Mater. Let it say Each year the message that our hearts hold true. And ever binds each class, O Hates, to you. L. Rooiiizs Pi'1 rs ,dbg nag be A tender plant within the earth pressed, There nourished and trained, spreads out afar. It grasps the roughness of each lirick and stone And well in-rooted, reaches out, expands. The growth of man is like the ivy green- The college halls devoted care provide, A firm foundation, and the high desire To strive, to cling, to soar, hut not to roam. Batesina may we of thy hounty share. Provide us with the food, the strength, the soul To overcome each hardship that we nnd, And as the ivy vine, spread out afar. woRDs BY GL.xnvs li. Lfxniiizwoon Mvsic BY H,XZI'2L L. lirUP'1'ILL c .Yizicty-tlir THE - - A IRRORC re T I 1950 Zllunrhs Cfililun by lass uf 1931 GPINIQRAI. ScHoL.xRsHIP FRESHNINN X'E.XIi ljorotlly XY. Stiles l-ntlIera A. XYileOx Rlzilvin ll. fiottesfeld SHI'HfJXltlRli NCI-LXR Gertrude A. Barrowelon Lntliera A. VX'ilCoX Frederick D. Hayes l':XCEI.I.ENCli IN l'I'RLIe SPEAKING FREsHxI.xN YEAR Dorotlly Morse Norman nl. Conlomlie SHl'l'lOBlKlRl': YEAR Dorothy Morse ul. Russell Edwards EXCELI.ENC'E IN PVBLIC DEB.XTE FRESHMAN XYEAR THE WINNING TEAM Ernest XV. Ratten Reginald M. Collmy Gordon B. Cross ARGL'MENTATION Howard E. Thomas BIBLICAL LITERATVRI-2 Jeannette 0. Stahl BIOLOGY Clara H. Royden ,lolm T. Manter CHEMISTRY Guy S. Herrick ECONOMICS Edward E. B re w ster Puyi' ,Y1'11I'ty-four Igll BEST Ixnlvlrndxi. SPEAKER Prim' diz'ia'I'd 1n'z'u'I'c11 Scott l.eRoy Treworgy and Ernest XY. Rzitten SHPHOBIORE YEAR THE VVINNING 'TEAM l-. XYendell Hayes Gordon R. Cross Lntliera A. XYilcOx BEST lNDlYlDl'.Xl. SPEAKER Lntllera A. XYileox l iXCELI.ENCE IN GREEK Gladys E. Underwood Lntliera A. XX'ilcox Frederick D. Hayes EXCELLENCE IN ENGLISH COMPOSITION Ernest XY. Ratten Z55i51'HIIf5Dip5 ENGLISH Everett E. Cnsliman GEOLOGY Mina E. Tower Stanley l. Perliam GREEK Otto C. Hecldericg PHILOSOPHY Reginald M. Collmy PHYs1es Everett T. Peabody Em,j:L.:.wL .Q,,,, , .A .,..2 will 1,,i ,.'f .r,A-. 1 -W 1 4 Zlvul, ' T , A B! 4 'X-1 s 0 JNXXAXXWX X 4 .,,.....,,.,,,,,,w, X ' ff! A X I J fn x I ? W OPHUNURE5 Pugv .Yl'HUf Q ii V-z:,..,,.f . ,, -LN 5 s-:swept yr ' A , ' TH E y. . , -. . fs. l .f . .,.-....,.-,-,g4,,,5 lass uf 1532 QDffirzr5 P-if B 1t.s1a'c11f, ICN-IAMIN FRANKLIN VV11I'r12, 3RD Viva-P1'csicz'c11f, DfJRll'1'If1X' l'lIiS'1'lCR LAWLIQSS Svrrvmry, NIARGARET ELIZABETH H1N13s Tl't'lI.Ylll'l'I', NORMAN EARL VVHITTEN The past year has found the Class of 1932 making a claim for prominence unusual for a second year class. ln the conduct of the freshman initiation, the sophomores performed their traditional task of instructing the newcomers in a very diligent and conscientious manner, aided, perhaps, hy the impressiveness of their achievements in athletics, debating, social, and other activities. A great part of Bates' unusual success this year is owed to sophomore contributions, for in foot- ball, cross-country, hockey and debating the members of the Class of 1932 have been prominent on championship teams. lami' Nifzufy-.rz'.z' Orimer Ellsworth THE 1950 I, , ,. ., ,,,A 'F-.iaiaarn gif 1 :L-. ' ,,,. , , 'FSL , ...,,a.:si,.3,.gt55gfg.::4,, Allison, Ernest Carl Austin, Shirlie Elizabeth Axtell, Robert Hopson Harrell, Ruth Elizabeth Barton, Roger Daniel Bean, William Benjamin Bernard, Albert, Jr. Best, Emily Elizabeth Blake, Marian Ella Blanchard, Violet Elinor Bliss, Muriel Frances Briggs, Julia Adelaide Briggs, Ruth Marjorie Broggi, Paul O'Connor Brown, Theodore Robert Brown, Vesta Leodine Bugbee, Bumpus, hlaclaline Louise Bumpus, Margaret Lillian Burati, Valery Burke, George Anthony Burnham, Bernice Mabel Butler, Edward Irving Carter, Robert Lewis, Jr. Cave, Shirley Chamberlain, Calvin Bernard Chapin, Milan Adelbert, Jr. Clapp, VValdo Arland Clapperton, Gilbert Cohen, Augusta Gertrude Cole, Hewitt Norman Cousins, Rebecca Imogene Critchell, Bertha Wilhelmina Crocker, Frances Pulsifer Cronin, Frances Mary Curry, Constance Marguerite Cushing, Aubigne Demarest, Charles Truman, Jr. Dexter, Parker Jerome Diggery, Gertrude Jessie Dill, Carl Clinton Douglas, Norman Irwin Dunham, William Henry, Jr, Dustin, Elden Herbert Eliott, Richard Calder Farrell, Sydney VVarren Finn, Emily Frances Fortin, Prudent Maurice Alexander Foss, Helen Frances Foster, Carroll Benjamin Foster, Harry Kittredge Foulger, Edith Lucile Fuge, Dorothy Grace Furtwengler, Willis Joseph Frew, Arthur David Girlz-iss winll, 19 Gilman, Raymond Delniont Goddard, Gladys Viola Goodwin, Priscilla Davis Gordon, Maxfield Gorham, Amos Riclnnond Gottesfeld, Jeannette Lenona Gower, Alice Muriel Grant, Bernard Perle Greenleaf, Harrison Cole Hall, Kate Rebekah llarrington, VVarren Alvah Ilellier, Alice Elizabeth llenckel, Harold Hines, Margaret Elizabeth Hoag. Mary Frances Hobbs, Russell Atherton Holman, Lyman Ilowe, Althea Edwina Hoxie, Thomas Barr Hubbard, Martin Cooper Ingle, Rivera Carman Isaacson, Eii Albert Jackson, Esther Fernald Jacobs, Clifton VVhittier Jacobs, Margaret Eleanor Jekanoski, Eugene James Jones, Ernest Albert Kaplan, Harry Lawrence Kendall, Charles Pierce, Jr. Kimball, Dwight VVillis King, lrvill Courtner King, VValter Landis Klain, Edward Bernard Knox, Ernest Vtiyatte LaBoyteaux, Robert LaFlamme, Henry Frederick Lambertson, Rosemary Lahlontagne, Katherine Ilene Lawless, Dorothy Hester Lerrigo. Edith llary Lightman, Mashe Vila Labe Long, Charles Rushton Long. Ralph Hamilton Lovell, John VVallace McBride, Margaret Jane McCarthy, Dana Lewis McCarty, George Stanley McCluskey, Ray Emmett McDonald, Norman lVIcKey, Gordon NVells MacLeod, Muriel Mary Maloon, Geraldine Louise Mandelstam, Abe VVallace Mann, Betty Mann, Parker 3 2 Manson, Irene Angelia Manson, Robert Stone Maxwell, Kathryn Gwendolyn Maybnry, Franklyn Jones Meader, Dorothy Mildred Merrill, XYalter Cushman Millen, Leonard Miller, Oscar Gustav Mooney. Doris Esther Murphy, Joseph Francis, Jr. Ness, Robert Lawson Nichols, Rosaniond Durrell Norton, Harold Gardner Page, Grace Paige, Howard Edgar Parker, Lawrence Craig Phillips, John XVilliam Proctor, Annie Viola Qualter, NYilliam Edward Ray, XYendell Augustus Renwick, Margaret NVard Richardson, Merrill Everett Robertson, Mildred Beatrice Robie, Eleanor Bradford Ryan, Vvilliam Thomas, Jr. Sahl, Herman Seigel, Elizabeth Pauline Shapiro, Harold Skreczko, Charles Kazmir Smith. Iva Marian Sprafke, Bernard Nicholas Stanley, Edith Marie Staren, John Stevens, Frances Evelyn Stone, Christine VValker Stone, George Ellis Sullivan, Dorothy Frances Swan, Charles Paul Taylor, Anne Elizabeth Tibbets, Otis Benson Tibbetts, Vera Betty True, Kermit Raphael Valicenti, Peter Roger Vining, Mildred Enid VVakely, James S'dney VVeatherbee, Randolph XN'hite, Benjamin Franklin, 3rd VVhite, Gertrude Frances VYhitten, Norman Earl XYilliams, Dana Sawyer VYilson, Geraldine Elisabeth VVing, Charles VValter VVoodman. Carolyn Lane Yates, VVilliam Henry Young, Gertrude Elizabeth Page Xiizfty- THE ' ' i' i' ' f lll 'i, -' if ' f IQZO SUQQUIITUIIB Cfrigf aipwchiirg The NVomen's Prize was won hy Carolyn XVOOClITl8.IlQ the Men's Prize hy Norman XVhitten. ierngramme A Scene from Macbeth , Sluzkvsfvvarv GERTRUDI2 JESSIE DIGGERY Abraham Lincoln , IV1'I.mn MASHE UDA LABE LIGHTM.-IN XVhere Love is, God is , Tolsfoi EDITH LUCILE FOULGER Tolerence , Briggs CHARLIis PIERCE KENDALL, JR. The Pencil Seller , Svr'z'irv RUTH GREGORY BROWN Memories , Rczmczrqzu' VIXLERY BURATI A Scene from The Twelve Pound Look , Harrie BTARGARIET ELIZABETH HINES Great Britain ancl America , Illilwff TYURMAN EARL XVHITTEN The Death of Sidney Carton , I,I.C'kC'1l.Y EDITH TXTARY LERRIGO In Defense of Mr. Alexander H. Holman , Brozwz R.xNnoLI'H VVE.-x'1'III2RBI2I2 Daughters of jeptha' Uizlvruzym' MURIIiL TVTARY MACLEOD A Peace Speech , Cuff NCJRNI.XN TXTCDCDNALD A Scene from Taming of the Shrew , S'1zIzkv.s'j1m11'I' CAROLYN LANE XVooDM,xN Tonssaint l.'fiJverture , PIz1'lI1'fii ABE VVALLACIZ lxlANDlfLST.XlNT Page N1'm'ty-I'1'y1l1t ,, A V,:A t X, 1-QNX. 'Q N Km 5. ,z ,v ,J W . L 1 UN ff ffl? 4, A 8 --. 1 x - f f ' v Tl ff Y' f '1- I-fi f l7l ' 14, S, pf -4- ,Ql I gulf fr .7. ,, f 'QL f G' 1 1 1 0 I Q1 f 1 J -7 . fn r ,vu I 1 . ,:.ff f . 5. .2f 'f 1 I I-I NN 5 5 m , SX,-ef 4' f ,Q Q.: ' I jf 4,4 QQ: 14: ,f,5,. ff Q -. B' fl xx, X 1 ' X 5 sq X , f ,Q 'S :Q I 1 f 4- 3. 1' . ., , -sl- ff 1 1-' ., I '42 AE 1,41 ' 4 ,.,15 l '- --'-Js .1 ...,3.i 2 - A-1 1' ff I'g.1,r,' il..'U fQ il hi? li . li4!I' n 5. I2 4! I -' if a 1 ' 1 1,12 gm 1155 Q' 'fig-E ' ?'Wf? !.' i mn. 11' P A '- 'LflI'I M91 f Q , I 111 Q 1 E 1 I . hx 1 -. YI 'b-ll n,f'u1 Aim' gi U ' L fair ',f f- -'Ill-gl' ' 2 H ii' !?if ' 6-f!9if.l1W.i. PRES!-iIVlEH T E 1950 N-:W ., . . ., A MM ':Z7E1mv.:fw--I-.-. .. .. .1 ,. , 'llc , . r.-,gg:--251225119559112539613-?4g'Fa:f,:QPi'f.w:,awQ.ua:fhg3:.ac--,1.,..1,. ai-'F , .....-1L.-,- ':-:-1. ,Qs mggig,Sim-,!??e:ef21E:IfF 5tLtJ:.2 hj.,:v 1,--. ' V iw ,,,,,., ,, -...-.,'.,,,,-,.f,,ff L- I 21: :gf-ZQg::9jj'sifg-1'-3Q'jf:7'1j'q4g. T:f ea12ffS::f:ey.Q , .15 it f ---v V H ---- 1, wr: s'-1:--ff- .ff f- . v- - ' 13- l -- ' A -- ---:sf T' ,'--..: ff-im P1'0s1'dU11I, jon The Class G0 12155 nf 1900 smfmrs N ,XLIJEN CUR'r1s I'irv-Prvs1'a'v11l, Rosimioxn STixNwooD hlliLCHICR SCt'I'CftIVy, DEBORAH T11oM1'soN Trvasurvr, CARLTON XVILLIAM ADAMS of '33 must have brought good luck to the rest of the classes. Victories have arrived along with the Freshmen. VVe hope we have brought good luck and wheel of Yict ljlllll' Om' I'IllHtil't'li wish a little of it for ourselves in the next few years. Keep the ory and Success in motion, Freshmen! ,1- T E I95o -,. e.,-,fa-,.., ., ,,. , . . . ,-., , ..,,,,.,1ss1.- My X , . ' H -' fs - , . . , . Ti: ,, A. . - .. 5513.13:::,,fgf,,,,,.,:,-ze.-:, .- -.,.,,,... . ,gy Ii,-5 , . . .,..,- .,.,..: .,tg--.,,-Y-aq,a:sggg.1:'aj,f , Adams, Arnold Goldwaite Adams, Carlton VVilliam Antine, Bertram James Arlington, Marjorie Ruth Ashe, Helen Kathryn Augustinus, Dagmar Elizabeth Austin, George Russell Awalt. Fred Harland Baker, John Andrew Barnett, Josephine Fanny Barry, Leo James Beane, Elwood Eugene Belleau, Vincent Benham, Ruth Trowbridge Berkover, Franklin Shaw Berry, Herbert Odde Bond, Luis Donald Boothby, Marjorie Adelaide Bumpus, Cora Blanche Evelyn Burch, Reynold Edward Burr, Lewis Haskell Byron, Frank Hackett Carpenter, Patil Nathaniel Carrier, Mildred Mary Carter, Rebecca Williamson Chandler, Alice Louise Cheney, Lewis Pitkin Clemons, James Richard Collins, Louise Elizabeth Conant, Constance Roper Cooke, Henry Morrill Corey, Elizabeth Victoria Cox, Bertha May Cox, Charles Robert Crafts, Roger Conant Croinkhite, Roland Frederick Crowley, Helen McCutcheon Cunion, Donald Owen Curtis, John Alden Curtiss, Mavis Clare Cutts, Charlotte Day, Donald Samuel Dean, George Royce Derby, Roger Langer Diggery, Dorothy Helen Dobravolsky, John Joseph Donham, James Boardman Dumais, Beatrice Patricia Eggleton, Robert James, Jr. Emery, Edward Henry Fireman, Irving Edward Fitz, Donald VVillis Flynn, Francis Daniel, Jr. Forrest, Richard Eldon Freeman, Carroll Burpee Frew, Pauline Margaret Genthner, Richard Wight Gerke, VValter Ludwig Gilman, Phyllis Louise Gilman, Samuel Charles Glasheen, Francis James Glidden, Mary Elisabeth Goodbout, Marjorie Louisa lass juli, 15100 Greer, VVarren Mansfield Guilfo-rd, George Raymond Hall, Clayton Howard Hall, John Curtis Ham, Donald Hamlin, Helen Etta Harmon, Ruth Cushman Harris, Martha Phoenix Hatton, James Templeman Haviland, VVilliam Ford Hayden, Patil Hayes, Marion Ethel Hinds, Norma Frances Hollywood, Mildred Ruth Holmes, Pauline Louise Horton, Charles Crosley Huntington, Kenneth Felix Hurder, Richard Elton Hutchins, Charles Parker lrish, Amy Alma Italia, Frank Jack, Lncile Curtis Jackson, Stanley Bartlett James, Florence Edith Jensen, Herbert VVilliam Johnson, Margaret Elizabeth Johnson, Robert Allston Kaliszewski, Carl Joseph Kai'kos, Harold Michael Karkos, Stephen Joseph Kelley, Joseph Arnold Kemp, Harry Emerson Kirby, Vincent John Kittredge, Thelma Lucille Knowles, Clive Dorman Kroepsch, Robert Hayden Lary, John Stanton Latham, Arthur Jeremiah, Jr. Latham, Charles Simmons LaVallee, Henry Lucien Lemieux, Lionel Albert Lewis, Virginia Leyden, Geraldine VVilla Libbey, Eleanor Violet Littlefield, Pearl Allen Lord, Elizabeth Ellen Lord, VVyman Holden Lund, Roger VVarner Mc.-Xlister, Eugene Barrows McAllister, Doris VVare McCarthy, Olin John McCluskey, Ralph Herschel McGrath, Elizabeth Dain McKnsick, Harry Albert McLeod, Stanley Elmer Melcher, Rosamond Stanwood Merry, Florence NVhitman Miller, Howard Francis Mitchell, Henry Cashen Morong, Marguerite Moulton. Virginia Marguerite Moyer, Mildred Greaves Murray, Victor Perry 00 Ness, Norman Renfew Nichols, Kenneth Edward Nielsen, Beatrice XYilhelm1na Oakes, Henry VValter, .Znd Ogden, Florence Caroline U'Hara, Dorothy Eulalia U'Xeil, Mary Louise Orcutt, Dawn Elizabeth Osano, Eda Catherine Osborn, Clinton Morris Parker, Helen Elizabeth Pattison, Bruce Fraser Pennell, Edith Monroe Penney, Dorothy Petroske, Henry Thaddeus Phinney. Dexter Sumner Pottle, VValter Clarence, Jr. Prescott, Edwin Haynes Provost, Pierre Eusebe Purington, Alice Julia Ranlett, Margaret Richter, Charles Oscar Roche, John Thomas Rolfe, Evelyn Savage, Linnaeus Tyndall, Jr, Scolnik, Samuel Shapiro, Helen Shapiro, Marcella Beatrice Sharp, Doris Eleanor Siniard, Gerald Lionel Smith, Donald McEwen Smith, Ransford Monroe Snyder, Harold Richard Sonstroem, Eva Elizabeth Stafford, Donald Barton Staples, Dorothy Mae Stevens, Gerald Elwin Stevens, John Howe. Jr. Stuart, Barbara Lucille Sutton, Gilbert Hobbs Swasey, Mary Adelaide Swett, Robert Beuerle Thompson, Celia Augusta Clara Louise Thompson, Thompson, Deborah Thompson, Thurston, Donald Mandeville Frederick Clark Tiffney, VVesley Newell VValker, Albert Marston Wlard, Milton Joseph Warren, Joseph XYillard VVhite, Kenneth Bnrrall VN7illiams, Elinor XYills, Dorothy Evelyn XVilmot, Edward Joseph VVilson, Eleanor NVilson, Jeanette Elizabeth XYimmer, Frank Ernest VVood, Franklin Neal VVood. Kenneth lrving VVorcester, ldabelle Conley VVright, Horace Albion Zariphes, Alexander Paleologu S Pam' One' Hundred One THE l950 RIRL A A RROR - i F I 1 f CU If A Q I4 0 Q11'ESg1llcl11 Mugs C-.Tiana Img The XYUINEIIVS Prize was WOII hy Elizabeth Corey: the Meds Prize by Henry LzIVallee. lgfllgfflliilnl A Plea fur PrOhilIitiOn , Grady CARLTON XVILLIAM ADAMS America to the Rescue , Mr.flr1'00 -IOIIN :XNDREXV BAKER The LYIITQIIUVVIT SOlclier , Harlow PTENRY LUCIEN LAVALLEE The Humes Of the Republic , Grad-v LIONEL ,ALBERT LIQMIEUX Address tO the RUITIZIHSH, Riwzsi TTOXVARD FRANCIS ATILLIZR The Victnr Of RIzIre1IgO , .-111011, TXTILTON .TOSEIIII XVARD IIOfer's Defense , .ilzmn ALEXANDER PALEOLOGUS ZARIPIIES Tenn Desprey , ,ql'I Z'fl'l' ELIZARETII VICTORIA COREY MurillO :Incl His Slave , ,qtI.l't' CIIARLOTTI2 CUTTS The Star Spmiglerl TiIllHlt'I'H, .-Iuzflfwus TXTARION ETIIEL HAYES The Lady Or the Tigeru, Sfnrkfon EVIQLYN ROLFE His COurier , O' Hrziry' HELEN SIIARIRO The liarrell fiTI'Q'IlllH, Noyes DORKUTIIX' EVELYN AVILLS A Speech iii Rhyme . U'igg1i11, ELICANOR AVILSON l'r111I' !'M1I'Il1111I1l'wI Tivo K 1 I w v .F I X, , ., lr ,H 4 -I . ,..A z ,R1 ,,A, 1 95 nvtg, ,,., AZ rw-. 'ff A 4 V 2 K ' Q' 5 S kiffllp 'jfQfQ2Qgf5E?1fL R3kX, X 13 N 0 mffMf11F:'!f:n - wx f Q- f' H,.11m-lu-J .,v fM, ., J Jilulllggqriflllf' 0 xgk 'Tfifwn ufifffgfffz , ,f wg - A. , !'mQf'fEH Ufgytflll N1 ff'ff13s114b 1: +V' wwfff f Wfmfwgw ' r w W ' X xl - tm' 1 i V fl ' 'F 5 ' ff ' q NN' QM wf-H ' J ,f I3-f -U' XX - I K f NX- w.7f,',,'g N: ' ' 5 1 if X X R ' ,M Q y X fm K M W m 1 jx X RN - 4. ,gs XM X X K I if Q' ' I X. I ' H 6 W T' 1 X X H H X f I I' Ed? Y X , tx 7 'AV vez, 1 ,. z, Z Z '21 2 ii DMITIIS RTIIJTI THE l950 it 1mi':sf'i5a,Ll ,,i! K V . .jflf V , 'TJV t - Stuhmt Quuitcil Q.Dffirer5 Pimridcizt, JOHN B. COGAN, '30 I'z'rc'-President, Rov G. CAscixDDEN, '30 Srr1'vz'ary-T1'0aszu'c'r, SAMUEL M. KENISON, '31 9I9emher5 Charles C. Cushing, '30 Norris L. Marston, '31 Benjamin J. XYhite, 3rd, '32 John H. Manning, '30 Ray E. McCluskey, '32 Robert Swett, '33 Russell H. Chapman, '31 The Student Council of '29-'30 has successfully upheld the principles of co- operative administration between the student body and faculty. In carrying out the duties of ofiice the Council endeavored to consider faith- fully the student view point and to correct rather than prosecute whenever possible. Toward this end the faculty democratically co-operated with the result of mutual confidence in the organization to maintain and encourage ideals of loyalty and in- tegrity in campus life. XYith the sudden revival of athletic success the Council fostered and directed celebrations for each championship. The Council has made itself generally useful in all phases of college life. It is hoped that this organization will continue to function as it has in the past and rec- ognize the many opportunities for growth and development. NVitl1 this end in view the Council should be one of the most essential campus organizations. Pllfll' Om' Iliiuilrcil Four T E l950 ..fe 'M H I i -ii -- M H ' ' Stubent Q5ubct111ue11t QDffit2lZ5 Prcsidvzzt, CoNsT.xNcE S. XVITHINGTUN, '30 l'1'rv-Pwsidvlzf, FLoRI2NcE XYHITE. '31 Secretary-Treuszfnv, LILLIAN HiXNSCfJBI, '31 members nf Qluhiriariv Baath Kate Hall, '32 Mildred Beckman, '30 Beulah Page, '30 Carolyn XVoodman, '3' Helen Burke, '30 Lydia Pratt. '30 Marcia Berry, '31 Hazel Chase, '30 Gladys Young, '30 Since 1921 the NVomen's Student Government Association has been one of the most vital organizations upon the campus. Through its Judiciary Board, which also acts in an executive capacity, not only is it concerned with college regulations but also with the development of responsibility, loyalty and honor in all the women, the orientation of freshmen to the new college life, and a harmonious relationship between the students and faculty. The Association is enabled to keep in touch with the many new ideas of other colleges in regard to government. This year it has belonged to the Student Government Association of New England Co-educational Colleges and also the VVomen's Student Government in the U. S. The latter was held this year at Bucknell University in Penn. and attended by the President. Much co-operation has been shown this year by all women. The house system, a more adjusted house council and a better orientation of the fresh- men have been specihc problems to work upon and a great deal of success and progress has been achieved along these lines. Page One Hznzdrrd Fire THE I950 V ' W Ml A -1 ',f my Glnmmnms Glnmmittsr Qlpcmhzrg -IoHN COGAN, '30 FREDERICK PETTENGILL, '31 RUssELL CHAPMAN, '31 CLINTON DILL, '32 Rooms Loran, '31 RAY MCCLUSKEY, '32 TILSON PEABODY, '31 Hail the Commons Committee! Here they are, rulers of that grand old Bates institution where men are men and women don't mind. Guardians of Old Oscar, the venerable oyster who has, tradition tells us, survived for lo, these many years, they have performed a noble task, making the old Indigestion Factory into what is now called More than a Filling Station -oh, so much more. Was it 32,388.28 that the Commons cleared last year? Not such a had deficit. Committee, you know your dutyg perform it. CUnderclassmen please note: Seniority privileges will soon be yours.j Pant' Om' Hundred Six 4,f:--:' ' 'W A ,-4Q Azzqx bl A '95 q:- W A 1 xx l I .1 1 X Xu X DF X . fb? ' ' N 4 If -Q W 'WZ -71 1 0 Q f Q f V ,ff 1! w N N i Q 414 f S . Q x D X 0 i ,, xy Y x Lf. , , S, ? iL 1? X f I I YWCA l U II 1'iS THE l95o 1., :.1 If MIRROR 'f-' -A A--- P rfsidmzt Vice-PI'0sidcI1l Sf'r1'fff1I' y Tl'f'CI.9Zl1'l'l' Cufzzzpus .gC7 Z'iC0 V0I1I111'r1I'y Study Religious Illcvfizzgs Clmsv H1111 DCf7Ilf0ff0IlS N. Fivld Cozmril Sofia! Pulvlifity jllllSiC Rfligiozfs l1'0I'k Fiuaxzfz' Ezzzjvloynzvzzzf llllfll' Om' HumIrt'flEig11! GI. Glalainet QDffittt5 HAROLD XV. RICHARDSON LIVINGSTON H. LOMAS FREDERICK H. PIQTTENCILL PROF. ,ANDIQRS M. IXIYHRMAN Glinmmittrr Gllbairmrn FREDERICK D. HAYES ' CHARLES C. CUSHING LIVINGSTON H. LOMAS C. ROGERS LORD E. ELDREDGE BREWSTER GEORGE VV. .ANDERSON CLIFTON I.. SHEA V.'XLIfRX' S. BURATI CLIFTON XV. JACOBS jfacultp Qlhhisum PROE. AMOS A. HOVEY PROE. ANDERS M. BIYHRMAN HAROLD F. SIPPRELL THE 1950 ..... 1 as mkkok -.-. - 1 Six members of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet headed by Harold Richardson, the president. returned to Lewiston several days early last September to aid the college administration in its program for Freshman NN'eek. The Fresh- man Service tent was put up at the corner of Campus Avenue and College Street. A YH man was always in attendance at the tent to greet any Freshman who had missed the men down-town who meet every car and train. A program to introduce the new student to all college activities was successfully carried out. The annual I Am-You Are party and Freshman Ride were conducted in co-operation with the Y. XY. C. A. Not an insignificant part of this work was the compiling and distribution of the hand books to the new-comers. One of the out-standing features of the Y this year has been the deputa- tion work which has been organized by Eldredge Brewster. He has cor- responded with over one hundred twenty-five churches. Sixteen men have gone out on eight deputations with teams varying from two to live members. Each team usually went on a week-end and conducted services on Sunday with a social and entertainment on Saturday night. Teams have been enthusiastically received at Presunscot Parish, New Gloucester. Gardiner, Standish, VViscasset, Saco Valley Parish, Oxford, and the High Street Con- gregational Church, Auburn. Two visits were made to New Gloucester. Livy Lomas was in charge of the programs for the Wediiesday' night meetings. Captain James F. Laughton appeared live times before the group. He conducted a discussion group on VVorld Fellowship and also presented an illustrated lecture on the Japanese earthquake. A joint meeting with the Y. W. C. A. at which Rev. Harold Metzner of VV'aterville spoke on See- ing God Through Pictures and gave as illustrations several readings from plays was largely attended. Other speakers were Professor Myhrman, Wright, Harms and Leonard, Rev. Vernon, and Rev. Helsley, Judge Elton Fales and D. E. Andrews. As soon as the upper-classmen arrived on campus, Fred Hayes opened up the second hand book store. Mr. Sipprell has had charge of the employment bureau and has succeeded in placing many students in part time work. The Chase Hall Committee has been in charge of Charlie Lord. The Y has been well represented at conferences. Livy Lomas attended the New England Field Council meeting at Hartford, October 4-6. Four- teen members attended the Eastern New England Student Conference at Poland Spring. February 28-March Z Professor Hovey, Charles Kendall and Charles Horton represented this college at the Faculty and Student Confer- ence held at Darbbington Inn, Kendall Green, Massachusetts, December 13-15. At the prep school conference held at the University of Maine the week-end of February 14-16, Valery Burati led a discussion group and Harold Richardson spoke on College as a Religious Adventure . Pam' Our HIlllli?'t'li Nhie THE ij ' -, -. A ,. . , ,. ..., -- - ., '., f. 1 TEX? -'ff',... : 'ff'f-r . '. 6i'f 24770 .Tfffff -- - -'- - Q ' ' - - -1 ..1 f,',1' .. jg-V 112- Lv Y l950 Pr65i0'Ul1f Iviz?-PI'1'.s'fzl'U11f S'CC1'01'f11'y TTL'lIS1ll'l'l' Iflll1t'l'flI'fIfl,IItIft' Rf'Il'fj1-I7Il.V Jim' Pzflvlifify Bible Study R61 fflIffA' IVOrld FOIlv'zu.vl1ip Jlfzrsic' C0lI?'l'lIfi0lIS Sofia! Sq0l'1'UI ,qL'l Z'il'l' I11du.vfriuI Girly Town Girls Film IICU .7ll1CIllZ7t'l'A'1lI.f3 Pugv Om' llzuzdrrd Tan x 1 fildl. QE. 2. Clzrbinet QDffit2t5 vwsv IIflIfI.'Z'l' dlinmnlittce Qtbaitmen EL1z.xB13'1'11 XYRIGHT DOROTHY MORSE IEHITH LERRICO LXIURIEL BECKIXIAN G1,.xm's LTNDERNVOUD DOROTIIY MURSE AUBIGNE CUSHING -IE4xNN1iTT1i STAHL J1Q.xNNET'1'E STAHL LILLIAN HILL RUTH ROGERS MILDRIQD TOURTILLOTT' GRACE HATCH HILDAGARDIQ XVILSUN DoRo'ruY CHRISTOPHER I2 M MA IXIESERVIZY, IXIURIEL BICCKMAN GLADYS LINDERVVOOIJ 1 Q THE 1950 5:33, L- Jr ,K-,.... ..,. -., , nm 1 if .. .. . FD? ., 5.7. 2- . :W . - .. . if. . . , .. '- . .355-f?l5:f Civil?-pf. T. If Eisfsff fgr'.g.:':,.g.,--. . F1-'61 ide , , ,, ., M. -5' ,, - -- 1. - 175. V- ga ze.,--s - ' -,:,. fl - .gui -, J -.3 ., 1 jj.. ., :iii i 2. GZ. 5. After the annual Y. VV. C. A. banquet last spring, the old and new cabi- nets spent a pleasant week-end together at 0rr's Island so that the plans for the coming' year might be talked over with experienced members. In the remaining weeks before college closed for the summer, the new cabinet felt better acquainted with its tasks and was prepared to start work when the fall term began. During Freshman week, as usual, Y. XY. co-operated with the Y. M. C. A. to welcome the incoming' class. Hand books and stickers were given otlf. a joint reception was held in Chase Hall and the traditional class rifle was conducted in memory of Uncle Johnny Stanton . XYith the XY. .X. .X. and Student Government organization. Y. NY. helped to manage an outing at Thorncrag during' the First week of the year. The Membership Drive, organized by Gladys Underwood, chairman of membership committee, received the whole-hearted support of the freshmen women. Almost every woman in the class lit her candle at the initiation ceremony in the chapel. The weekly meetings in Rand Hall reception room have furnished some interesting programs. Among the speakers have been Mrs. Chase, Mrs. Mezzotero, and Prof. Gilbert. The poetry and music programs, which have given the freshmen opportunity to reveal their talents, have been very suc- cessful. The Social Service Committee. which has been managed by two chair- men this year, has been busy with visits to the Old Ladies' Home and classes at the City Y. XY. The responsiveness of the freshmen in keeping' with these projects has been much appreciated. This year, the bazaar, directed by Dorothy Hanscom was an Old English affair. Chase Hall was transformed by the English atmosphere of the vari- -ous attractive booths. As the year draws to a close, the retiring' cabinet looks back with pleasure at the activities of the months which have gone by, and wishes that the new one may have a year as happy. Page Om' Hundred Eletwr THE , Ml RROR l950 .Q . , ,, ,ff , . if l415f4J.'. - ,.:f?5'.,..L:2,..:511::--Q1f1'.,,2 --:iw-, .T . .. , A, K -A gg , ,,.. V , .: ',.- -' - 3- ,. ,f . ,, ,1,'.1..,:.---1. S--. ,-133.1 Qi,-gy,-x ,: A , ..,-ae., -1-3,--.-'. -, - - :- --f J - - -, - , .., 4- -'z-H-2-Y Mx.,--T :ff -V, 1 eg- 4-4.1 .:. '.gQw'f-ff. ,-..-. -1 1 1 -- - :. . -- 'fq.- L-- fg Cgf- .:a,,.5.g 9S1.,,?f if-4. 1f'-- -' ' ' l, Elivb, , fu Frye Street House Payf Om' Hzzlzdrui Tint' Chase House ' TH E ii A,f. -- Ml RROR i950 W QQ 1' QM 9 A -S. HW ETT? z, nw as lm' . Mg Illiu 'H' ZCE mfg! Q N ' 1- lim M THE 1950 4 1 ... ,. . Q.: -J.-A..M., ,.. . -K -' -- - kj-4. -'A w Page' One' Hzmdrcd Fourtmvz Y THE l95o ,',: '1'. -- H ,. time 1521125 iftlhrrnr TED! Staff Editor-int-Chief l4l':5Lllf liROVVN Associate Editors MURIEL BIZCKMAN, GEORGE ANDERSON Business Manager ROBERT JACKSON Associate Business Manager DAVID SPOFFURD Circzilation Manager RICHARD HUTCHINSON Personal Editors GLTNIJYS YOUNG, HARRIS HOWE Associate Personal Editors DOROTHY HASKELL VVILHELMIN.-X PERKINS GRACE HATCH LILLIAN HILL CNA LEADBETTER JOAN LACHANCE Faculty Editor Society Editors Debating Editors Art Editor Associate Art Editors Photographic Editor Dramatic Editor Athletic Editors Humor Editor LYDIA PRATT ROBERT HISLOP HENRY NIOULTRIE DONALD STROUT BETH CLARK MILDRED TOURTILLOTT, HAROLD RICHYXRDSON MILDRED BECKMAN, DONALD STROUT FANNIE LEVIN DOROTHY HANSONV, ROGERS P1TTs CARL BARNES RAGNAR LIND CATHERINE NICHOLS, NORMAN BICCANN LLOYD HELDMAN This year's Board has put sincere effort into the task of presenting the best book Consistent with the resources of a small College. We hope that the result meets with your approval. May it truly live up to its slogan- Reflects Bates Life . Page One Hundred Fifteen T E 5 S.. L ,x,w.Mf.w - Ml RROR 1950 n ,JJ -r v- . .. .. . 1-li -In , , f ,.,:' ' 1:45. -- -.,. .uf .,- -,-, , ,min -s-f ,. ...-..,..N1., -1-nf:-':::,, . 1.5. v-M., -.-wwf:fi4-::.13g gv-calf.-mf:mf-gzvafccff-.mx-,.a:,:.,,1 .. .722 .. f., .,,f . -1+,:f::4sf1,1ff'ff7'fvf1 in +H1?fEg1eg.1,.1Lx,av,5.,,..-ggivyx-E-gaafggfw-Q,, '-'gfvw,.,:f-agrsgnggaf'-fa,--41.1,1,-' - -vp :f:fS.,... ...M-f,mg:,.-Hgf'-1-T-:-'A1- Vvcr,--.-,-,wI,.-,1-2:4-'viz-'1,':.1-'Q'-I W 4.51. '-SHE-C2 f- -. 3ff r f.. iff, 2' .,13?N2ff-'W f 1 ' ' ' H51 T'i.' ' ' '--'Ga-:I 2. .P:. 113'55'ff. S1 -.'F 7.:f I.- if 75- :' .'?'?,f11f ' 2. 1 m,,,.ff,--4:--,,.f.---1 A 'ua' Fa- - ' -V .' 'V -f :wf..,.2.'-ffZQ.v1gdi, f ' , . .-:r- NEW ' l'm1C Um' lllrmlrnf ,S4f,l'!4'f'1l T E I95o '- f MIRROR -'-' E139 Egzites Stubtltt 0El1itnrial Baath Edif0I'-T11-C31lI'c'f R.xGN.xR fl. l,IND, '30 II'01,1p,1.'5 Edifor C,-X'l'1l1fRINlf R. NICHOLS, '30 Na-ztqv Editor REf:INAI,D Bl. COLBY, '31 .-Iflzlvtir Editor CH.IxRI,Es C. CL'sHINO, '30 Df'I7lIIfI'lIfj Ea'1'f0r DONALD li. STROUT, '30 Irzfcn-ollvgitzfc Editor DOROTHY M. ll.xsIiEI.L, '30 XiSSZ'SftIlIf Jlluzitzgyizig EdI'l'Ul'S IRIOWARD lf. ,l'1IOM.XS, '31 .IOHN l.. l'AULL1fR, '31 xl .s'.s'0c'f11fC ,STUDY MURIEL C. BICCKMAN, '30 DOROTHY M. l3URDET'1', '30 BETH CLARK, '30 CONSTANCE XYITHINGTON, '30 JOHN BUDDINGTON, '30 SYLVIA C. NUTE, '31 lNlILDRED HEIILEY, '31 FREDERIC B. PETTENOILL. '31 EDWARD E. BREWS-TER, '31 XNENDELL HAYES, '31 ERNEST RATTEN, '31 GORDON CROss, '31 EVERETT E. CUSHMAN. '31 JULIAN DODGE, '31 Bzfsincss Mazinger Assisfazzt Bzfsilzvss ZlltI11czg01'.s' DOROTHY lf. SVLLIILIN, '32 SHIRLEY C.xvE, '32 ESTHICR F. -l.xcRsON, '32 ROs.xx1OND IJ. BIICHOLS, '32 XYARREN H.XRRINGTl'JN, '32 CHARLEs P. KICNDALL. JR., '32 REGINA H. CURTIs, '32 RIARIAN SMITH, '32 RUTH BROVVN, '32 RTURIEL F. 1iL1ss, '32 VNLERY S. BURNTI, '32 ELIZABETH P. SIEIGEL. '32 PARKER I. DEXTER, '32 ELDEN H. DUST'IN, '32 ROBERT F. jIxcRsON 30 'IAMES CHAR NEVEL NY. HUIfIf THE B,xTEs STUDENT this year upheld previous standards Of the paper and perhaps a hit more. The unusually Oustanding athletic and dehating achievements of the year furnished ahundant material for variety in news stories. headlines and editorials, and made Occasion fOr more liheral use of pictures. The printing Of a Spicy comic-numher in green, during the pre-Christmas lull, proved an interesting innovation that was generally well received. The GARNIQT, literary supplement, enjoyed a record Output Of three chOice numhers, under the joint supervision of Sponford Cluh and the XYOmen's Editor. Perhaps most important, the defects Of the existing plan Of management were aired, and through the comhined efforts of a volunteer-committee, composed Of the Publishing Board and staff memhers, a complete plan of re-Organization was in- corporated into the cOnstitutiOn. The wisdom of this change has already hecOme evident. I'imI'O1n' Ilirllilrvd ,fI':'I'1rtt'mz THE l950 'x'iE1: ,P ,551-F' 'K :U any :- ., Qi, , . . .'r4.'..-'i-I.,f .12154.2:1sL::i:.-Smhf,Fwan ,,, . , 93.3. , . . -' V.-V-:e.1:1.:..',1g-5 us- itffi V, .-1-ng., U 3 sz: ,. , m,wv.::I,m 1 ,,,,.,f,:5. .ip ,a.z.1:, Qiv,'.3,:?,LI:.5:55y,',,iw.:' - 4 - fig - - - , .-'- 11159 - ' 1 - Exits Glnllrgr Cfnhlislging tssnfiatiun Qbffirzw Prcsidmzf CHARLES C. CUSHING, '30 Vice-President REGINALD M. COLBY, '31 Sccffctary DOROTHY M. HASKELL, '30 Trcczszfrm' LOUISE W. DAY, ,31 PROF. AMOS A. HOVEY Faculty illrmbcrs MRS. BLANCHE VV. ROBERTS DR. EDWIN M. WRIGHT The Bates Publishing Association has completed one of its busiest years. It has exercised a controlling hand over all Bates publications and has introduced several changes, the most important being the reorganization of THE BATES STUDENT. With the purpose of maintaining a liner journalistic standard the editor-in-chief has been made the responsible head of the STUDENT. Under him has been created a new managing editor who will assume the responsibility for the make-up of the paper. The business and reportorial staffs have been cen- tralized under the editor-in-chief to bring about a closer relationship and greater efficiency. The Garnet, literary supplement to the Student has enjoyed a prosperous year under the new system which delegates the editing of two editions by the Spofford Club and two by the Women's Editor of the Bates Student. Paflr' Om' Hnndrvd Eiylztmvx U 9?5?ii'kE-529: -x4,s-Qn2i- f' wa: Q ,-bn -.,.., , A, , 41...,..f M? 4352 1---mica 1' --'Ex-mm-nz, :fm-,gf-L-z. uw ::fn.r-my -,-u'2...,Q,.f1:-Am:!'-:- ww. :-if ,- 2!-ff.a:2':wL:::?:'ss.5:9 r- . .:a- sf. JY.,--4. sam' ,526 IIEB .. H in r,,,., m.wfm-f-Iw.mmW .-gv:575g:ggq .'! , . .,.-f.n.i-....-mn:-, .,.,, , PM 'fd' , .... - -mv-t REV: '- .wc la: ' ' V :M wr-15L-:gsm 21f4::'1.-fazawf:m.,.:,s.ewa::::5:ae1au- ,. ..., ,. ..: 'Enix o ii.. ..:fgP'f.J- ' 9 5 NH' faiivm. 'V' ' g' .f:1f 4152551 1- 1 ' , Tl v L ,- f'X fs l'1lr 11' Um' llzrllffrml.Y1I11'fm'L' T E l95O wr:-4 memr-122'-::::..':s:-wasV.,':3'. :1n-..:.1:v,. . , , , ffl: 'f' . .. .- -.,- - -ffkz.-,.1s.s,y -L 'af--1-1.1.-.-.r:,:,1.1.1 .,..,1:-1.-1... -. .f.' .,f:.,-fn-L1.1..1x .. -'J . . .V v f: --.,- iQI555155.155nf2f55vEitZrQWfi P 4'i'!4iI'?f1'-:QM .f'f5.::. Z-H' f Eff., .AM-. :'o,:'.,,. 4-' ' ' ', -'. 11.-1 ,...,.4. , ,,.,. - ... ,HLA ,, , , ., 1, ehzxting 3 nuncil QDffilZ2t5' fJl't'SI.lI1CllfV, JOHN H. AIANNING, '30 l'1'm'-Prvsidvzzt, GLADYS E. YOUNG, '30 ,'Ut'lI'S Svc1'ctury, SAMUEL 15. COULD. '30 Calvin J. Hassett, '30 Mildred IG. Beckman, '30 Murif-l C. I39ClilH2'L!1, '30 RObex't N. Hislop, '30 Ruth I. Shaw, '30 Dunald IC. Strnut, '30 Mildrc-d L. Tourtillott, '30 Clayton F. NVhite, '30 Lauris B. XVhitman, '30 Puyv Om' I'!1H1llI'l'tI Tfwlzfy II'0nzvu',v Svrrctaaqy CONs'1'.xNC1Q E. XVITIIINGTON, '30 Tl'l'lI.Ylll'Cl' and Couvlz, 9113211111215 Reginald M. Colby, '31 Gurdon B. Cn-Oss, '31 Bf'1'llil1'd Krnsnick, '31 Frank Ilwbinson, '31 Howard IG. '1'h0l11ZlS, '31 Scott L. '1'1'c-xVm'g'y, '31 Lutlu-ra A. XVilc-Ox. '31 fDl'illN'1' IU. Bugbev, '32 Shirley' Cavc. '32 PROF. F. BROOKS QUIBIBX Harrison Gxoenlvaf, '32 Rivera Inglm-, '32 Edith M. Lerrigo, '32 Norman McDonald, '32 Lawrvnce C. I ar'k0r, '32 Randolph YV92ltl10I'bO6', '3 Re-be-cca Carte-r, '33 Elizaln-th Cure-y,A '33 THE ' ff . -4 ' T' lc- , 1f2i?f'i55: T-'F-.-image.. ,im-' ' . - ,151-' 'FfE f'.1-fL.- .... --ma... . . . 'Yak , ,,,,, 'Ax E, ,. .lgm I-:ls ,:.Q.,-,,,,,,.,.,,,,..,. ,.. . . ,. .t... .4..-sur.: v, , V ..,. ., . ' 5 o F . ., . ,,.,, ., ..,.,,,. delta .S lgl1I'2I illgu Qlbfficers Prcsz'a'w1f, QFLIVIZR F. CU'rTs, '96 l'1'cv-Prt's1'a'e11f, CHARLlCs H. GUPTILL, '28 Svc'l'vft11'y'-T1'm15111'v1', CLARA F. TJARNIQLL, '23 lfditnr, CoNs'1'.xNc1i XYI'llIIING'l'tlN, '30 E.i'cc11f1z'v Cozizzzzitfvv. ilonx H. RLXNNING, 30g Rom-3R'1' X. llisroif, '30 Delta Sigma Rho is a national forensic fraternity, admission to which is honorary. To be eligible for election into the Bates Chapter, a candidate must have participated in at least two Intercollegiate Debates. tlnly meni- bers of the junior and Senior classes are entitled to become members. It is a distinction and an honor well worth gaining to be privileged to wear the key of Delta Sigma Rho, as it marks the wearer as a person of out- standing merit in academic and debating work. The members of the present Senior class who were admitted in their Junior year are: Constance XYithington, -lohn lol. Manning, Clayton F. XYhite, and Robert N. Hislop. Those eligible for election at Commencement are: Gladys F. Young, '30, Ruth I. Shaw, '30, Samuel Gould, '30, Howard Thomas, '31, and Scott Treworgy, '3l. Uhr 4IIZIa55 iarige ibehatzg One of the major activities of the Debating Council during the past sea- son was the sponsoring of the annual Freshman and Sophomore Prize Debates. The Winners of the latter were automatically elected to the Council. Four such debates were held-two Freshmen and two Sophomore Prize Debates. In the first Sophomore Debate. Shirley Cave and Orimcr Bugbee pro- posed a system of uniform marriage and divorce for the United States, and won against the opponents of the measure, VVilliam Yates and Elizabeth Taylor. Miss Cave was voted the best speaker. The second Sophomore Debate saw Norman NVhitten and VVilliani Dun- ham opposing the Fernald Law prohibiting the export of hydro-electric power, with Harrison Greenleaf and Lawrence Parker defending it. The defenders won, and the decision for best individualspeaker went to Har- rison Greenleaf. In the opening Freshman Debate. the subject was, Resolved that the jury system should be abolished. The Misses Augustinus, Carter, and Shapiro upheld the negative, and the Misses black, Boothby, and Sonstroem presented the case for the affirmative. The negative won, the award for the best speaker being shared by Miss Carter and Miss Shapiro. The final Freshman Debate was on the question, Resolved, that advertis- ing of commodities as practised by manufacturers and wholesalers is more harmful than benehcial to society. The negative team, composed of Gerald Stevens, Frank VVimmer, and Charles Hutchins, scored a victory over Lionel Lemieux, Carl Adams, and Richard Forrest. Lionel Lemieux won the prize for the best speaker. Page Om' Hlzizdriwt' Twcrzfv-mit' ,mann - .rsqs-gli I - ' ' N . .N ,, 1q,:- ffvze.-. - :-.'-,:g:aa,., ,ye f ,155 V' . 1315-Ssi21a,i:.,...t-. . sq. ... ral! E sf.. ,. -3. if ..i.... .. . 'mf -sa.--A.. .J 'fi sz?:EL!a??!5.f421il33.'i-21711 -:Z:1?isx::.2.ixf',1'L-1-,fjikfiee43e::i!EE2s::.gse3s':-fsitsf: , :-.,-' t. Y., A , ,irgf -we , . ,, . ,. .. L- -.,m-- , ,sv af-. 1:5:,y-g-:,:-f.:',--Af'-':1's.,g --V4 Uhr Bates Ilnterscbnlastir ibehating ilzague A factor of doubtless great importance in the debating success of Bates has been the Bates Interscholastic Debating League: many brilliant debaters have been secured for Bates debating teams from the high schools entering the League. Begun by Professor Baird in 1912, this debating association has completed its seventeenth season this year. On or before March Z1 the sixty schools in the League debated the question of the abolition of the jury in Triple Triangle debates arranged by the director, Professor If. Brooks Quimby, and his assistants, Donald Strout, '30 and Mildred Beckman, '3O. Several members of the Debating Council have coached high school teams, and others have acted as judges at debates. April 18th and 19th were perhaps the two busiest days of the season for the Bates Debating Council. On these days, Bates played host to debating teams from fifteen schools all over the state. winners of the preliminary round in the Bates Interscholastic Debating League. As a result of this unpre- cedented influx of debaters, every member of the Debating Council was called into action as a judge, chairman, timer, or was asked to fill one of a number of minor positions. On Friday evening, the semi-finals were held. with Buckfield High, Port- land High, Phillips High, Anson Academy, and Leavitt Institute winning their respective triangles. Of these schools, Phillips was the League winner in 1929, and Portland, as well as Buckheld, have carried home a loving cup symbolical of victory in former years. Immediately following these debates, drawings were held to determine who should meet in the final round of debates on Saturday morning. After both debaters and officials had sipped punch, witnessed Campus movies , discussed cases pro and con, they retired, and came forth with wits sharpened for the frays on Saturday. But without more ado, as Mr. Manning would say,-on to the winner. Leavitt Institute gained this honor-the state championship of debating. Portland High was runner-up. Loving cups were awarded to each of these by the above-mentioned Mr. Manning. president of the Bates Debating Council. After the awards for winner and runner-up had been made, President Gray presented to Robert Lawrence of Phillips High the S100 scholarship as the best individual speaker. For Robert Lawrence, this assumed the hue of an anniversary affair, since he also won it last year, at whichutime his team was the League winner. VVhile but tive schools were in the finals. yet the other ten can well count their debating season a success, as was pointed out at the get-together at Chase immediately after the semi-finals Friday evening. The total list of schools which were the guests of Bates for the semi-finals is as follows, with the five winners listed first: Leavitt Institute, Portland High, Phillips High, Anson Academy, Buckfield High, Lincoln Academy, Deering High, Gardiner High, Cherryheld Academy, Maine Central Institute, Foxcroft Academy, Morse High, South Paris High. Aroostook Central Institute and Presque Isle High. The question for debate during the past season of the League was: Resolved, that the jury system should be abolished in the United States . At the meeting at Chase Hall Friday evening, the question for the 1930-31 season was announced as chain-store organizationn. l'4me Une l11lIllI'l'l'11 Trueiity-t1r'n 'A i' 'H' . -qw. N 4 ...--f ..-. , ,. 0 E f,.,.i ., ,.m..,1-1,s.,.,-anV1-,awe-.4,---.. , , i., ., . ....--af.-Lf.. sMf:.:.v-i- Ma... .. ., .... .. fifi-fl-.Efff.?11:1i..E,Tl.575515: ,,:g,.51Q'2 nfi-'P.- ' 1 '::' :Tf '4'A:' ' ' ' 'I ' 1 2 3:52, ' ' ': H? '-'J-Lim. , .... -N A' ' -. ' N'--'--A ,. l g 5 ,.,.r::ss ' :4! 1,e W., en shelters Back Row: N. McDonald, '32, Fall River, Mass., H. Greenleaf, '32, Auburn, Me., R. M Colby, '31, Littleton, N. H., R. Vileatherbee, '32, Lincoln, Me., S. L. Treworgy '31, Hallowell, Me. Frou! Row: C. F. White, '30, Norway, Meg S. Gould, '30, Ansonia, Conn., J. H. Manning, '30, Auburn, Me., R. N. Hislop, '30, Belmont, N. H., I-I. E. Thomas, '31 Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 7 2Bate5 ZLZLU115 Gfastzrn Ilnterfnllegiatz ibehate league Just another championship has become a by-word on the Bates Campus. So it was only natural to reiterate it at the announcement that Bates was the champion in the Eastern Intercollegiate Debate League. However, the winning of this championship embodies much more success than just another championship implies. In the first place, the entrance of Bates into the League marked the most important forward step in debating since Bates inaugurated International Debating a few years ago, and continued this with the VVorld Tour of 1927-28. Again, Bates teams have won the audience decision in every League debate both at Bates and away, which proves that Bates debaters are well worthy of the honor which entitles them to wear gold medallions, presented by the League as tokens of winner . The League originally included in its membership Amherst, Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Vassar, Pennsylvania, Willianis, Vtfesleyan, and Brown. Upon the withdrawal of Harvard, Bates was invited to join, and accepted. thereby assuming the place of Harvard in the Big Three schedule, entertaining Vassar, Williaiiis, and Yale at Lewiston, and being entertained at Amherst, University of Penn., and Princeton. The debates are arranged in a rotating schedule, so that next year the opponents of Bates will include Brown and Wesleyan, while two colleges whose representatives Bates met during the past season will not debate with Bates in the coming year. Page Ont' Hundred Twenty-tlzrce THE l950 fe:'.,.z1.i.2'1a--as . . . if- . . V . -. - .. ff- 4 , .. . A V. ' ' The manner of judging the debates has been unique. Each debate was decided by three votes, two being cast by appointed judges, and the third being the combined audience vote. Bates has taken part in six League debates. Of these, five were victories, and one was a defeat. Vvesleyan and Bates tied for first in number of debates won, whereupon the winner was decided by the number of votes. Bates outnumbered NYesleyan, having gained thirteen votes and lost five, while VYesleyan gained but twelve and lost six. The questions on which Bates has debated as a member of the League have been three. The first of these is Resolved, that the present alignment of political parties in America has outlived its usefulness . Next was the question, Resolved, that legal censorship should be abolished . Lastly was the proposition, Resolved, that the Pan-American arbitration treaty should be ratified . On December 7th, Bates sent a team to Amherst for the opening League debate. Robert Hislop, '30, and Howard Thomas, '31, triumphed over their opponents by a 3-0 decision. Bates upheld the negative of the political partym question. A few days later the Bates women met Vassar at Bates on the same question, Bates taking the affirmative. Vassar won by a 2-1 decision. February 2lst marked a day of triumph for Bates in debating circles. At the same time that Bates was winning the debate with VVilliams in the Little Theatre, the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia went down in defeat at the tongues of Bates men. The decision in both debates was 2-l for Bates. The debaters who met VVilliams were .lohn Manning, '30, and Howard Thomas, '31, The travellers who went to Philly on their successful jaunt were Samuel Gould, '30, and Randolph VVeatherbee, '32,-the former being ably supported by a pair of crutches when last seen. The topic for discussion in both debates was that censorship should be abolished . Bates upheld the affirmative against XYilliams, and the negative against University of Pennsyl- vania The League debates for Bates during the season of l929-30 were concluded on March 22nd, And a gala day it was, as Bates men met 'Princeton and Yale, winning both debates. and only losing one vote out of six! Robert Hislop, '30, Howard Thomas, '31, and Norman Maclfionald, '32, journeyed to Princeton to meet the Princetonians on the negative of the Pan-American arbitration treaty question. As those administered a 3-0 defeat to their hosts, Samuel Gould, '30, John Manning, '30, and Randolph W'eatherbee, '32, sent Yale down in defeat at 2-l. The results of the League debates in which Bates has participated are as follows: Bates Opponents Bates Amherst 3 0 Bates Yassar l 2 Bates VVilliams 2 l Bates U. of Penn. 2 . 1 Bates Yale 2 l Bates Princeton 3 0 Iifljlf' Our Ilioidrml Twclzty-four T E ' l950 Bates in Jinternational ibehating The results of the VVorld Tour in 1927-28 proved far-reaching in many respects. One of the most important of these was the Bates-Victoria Col- lege debate at Bangor on the evening of December 9, 1929. At this time a new link was forged in the chain of international debates in which Bates, of all American colleges, has been the central figure for the past decade. Probably G. R. Powles and NY. -l. Hall, two members of the debating team from the University of New Zealand had little idea that when they met John Davis, Charles Guptill, and lVlervin Ames and entertained them in that far-away section of the globe, they were to meet debaters from Bates again on the other side of the world, up here in Maine. That, however, is exactly the situation which arose when they, accompanied by the third mem- ber of the team, VV. T. Mountjoy, met Samuel Gould, -lohn Manning, and Randolph VVeatherbee in a debate at Bangor, under the auspices of Bangor High School. The New Zealanders proposed that the emergence of women from the home is a regrettable feature of modern life. Bates opposed the measure. Voting on the merits of the question. the audience expressed itself as favor- ing the negative by a vote of 186-162. lt is perhaps interesting to note that Bates defeated Yictoria College on their own ground by an audience vote of 698-136. Un the morning before their departure for Bangor, the New Zealanders gave a brief description of their native country to the Bates students in Chapel. They concluded their talk, to the great amusement of all their listeners, with a vivid picture, accompanied by voice and gesture, of a New Zealand tribal call. The Bates debaters and their friends from New Zealand were the guests of honor at a luncheon at the Blaine Mansion, given by Governor and Mrs. 1Yilliam T. Gardiner on the afternoon of December 9. Bates Qlpen Eoehate Uhr tfintrgenre at ZlilInmen Apart from the debates in the lfastern lntercollegiate Debate l.eague. and the Bates-Yictoria College debate, Bates men have taken part in four other debates. These were all on the question, Resolved, that the emer- gence of women from the home is a regrettable feature of modern life. None of these was a decision debate. The first of these debates marked the official opening of the 1929-30 debating season. when Bates sent a team to Portland to debate Tufts on the negative of the question under the auspices of Deering lligh School. ,lohn Manning, 130, and Randolph VVeatherbee, '32, were the members of the team. Another debate on the same question was held in the Little Theatre on January 13, when Bates played host to a team from Boston College. Again Bates debated the negative of the proposition. Norman McDonald, '32, Reginald Colby, '31, and Randolph Xlieatherbee, '32, were the speakers for Bates. On February 19th, a men's team, composed of Samuel Gould. '30, and Randolph Vileatherbee, '32, left for a tour taking them as far south as Phila- delphia, where they met and defeated the llniversity of Pennsylvania in a League debate on censorship , The second and third debates of the tour were both on the emergence of women . Their opponents in these other two debates were Lincoln University in Chester County, Pennsylvania, and New York University. This was the only men's tour of the season. Page One Hzuzzircd Tfwnify-fire e' W! ff, . , . irmoei'iiqlfmk-ui'--xN:P?Qx: n!:-:-A G'-:r-sm'Qf'N1-im 1...1:,,':fsi., -qv: f-rr. .,.,,:f4.... W, ,.:.g,w:,:..,..,,--.-Q., . ,Mn .... ,,-,,1. 4 . -Qi. ,H ,','-653.3-jffj,-M,-jdgfft, i fX1 'X Qidluinrn rbatcrs , The only Bates women's debate in the Eastern Intercollegiate Debating League was with Vassar on the question of the usefulness of the present alignment of political parties in the U. S., on the evening of December 5, in Little Theatre. The Bates team was composed of Gladys Young, '30 and Rivera lngle, '32, Vassar was the winner by a two to one vote. A Bates team met the Radcliffe debaters on the question of Censorship on -lan. 28. The Oxford system of debate was used, with an open forum at the close. Constance VVithington, '30, Ruth Shaw, '30, and Edith Lerrigo, '32, spoke for Bates. There was no decision. A successful debating tour took place from March 3rd to 5th, on which the Bates women debaters, Gladys Young, '30, Rivera Ingle, '32, and Eliza- beth Corey, '33, met a men's team at Tufts and a women's team at the University of New Hampshire. The question, Resolved, that the emergence of women from the home is deplorable , was discussed both times, and no decisions were rendered. On March 13 the Bates women debaters entertained as their guests and opponents debaters from Pembroke College of Brown University. The ques- tion, the emergence of women. was interestingly argued,by both teams. The Bates debaters, Gladys Young, '30, Rivera lngle, '32, and Elizabeth Corey, '33, won a unanimous vote. Bates displayed its debating skill again in the last women's debate of the season on April 25th. Ruth Shaw, '30, Edith Lerrigo. '32, and Rebecca Carter, '33 upheld the negative of the proposition, Resolved, that legal censor- ship should be abolished, and received a 2-l vote in their favor. Their debate was a fitting close for the women's program which has been so successful this 1 year. 1 lizgi' Om' Ilifiiiirvrl Tfu'1'1zfy-sir 1 IF: 1 ,eww-:ww-waqgvtmnt - N 4 . .mr-V ..,. ., k, THE N' .,,, ,., ,,.... MIRROR , .. , :i ,,liI f ff 4 5 , 'B , , x fr : 'Z Y K Y, . iw A g -fx N- wx .... W gi 'Y N li - Q I X 4 - L I O H 1' II tx g.,, 5-4:.,, ww... 4, ,. . , ,. .1 'MM-,n-sf-frzvfzea --ig5:V'Gr.-ia-5:23210-:Q .-:...N..m,-1.1. .,. .. timegain-ssxfbah-..K51,vL7:i Jffyurq. ,f.m3.:x -v-mfgqa ., ,...,., ,. : . 'WNY-f:'.5f.. d f' X M - .f: -.-.11 -r-Q. ns - - ,mf X J I H E 41:51, , , ,, ..,..1L-.-5--1 141. . .. - .515-:.a,:L,4v.,,..1.xv:'f-at lvu- . .4 19' 1,-,A 5: wrgr'-.,yg1ff,5..-fa -::,:'.,..f...-4.,f- M csfi-' Mfff-'-1wfe'ff?:-::f:':' ' 'fff1- -wflsfz.. 'izw-:sirffgszfiwigw I ' ' ' --1'--a ,- tr -- ff i,gi7i-ff I950 , . m55:!f'f v lhmv Um'll1r111l1'c'1I Tiuvlzfy-v1'gl1t THE 1950 ,1Q , 1t Q + P nglisb Q Q' Iztgers mffmrs fJl'6'.YIiCIlC'llf, S.1xMUiQL f,iflULD, '30 I'vfCC-PITSI-dfllf, DoRo'1'nY M. BURni3'1 1', '30 SCCI'L'ftI1 l', DoRo'1'nv Moksri, '31 Professor Robinson John Baker, '33 John E. Budclington. '30 Dorotliy Burdett, '30 Charles Dwinal, '31 Henry Gerrish, '31 Samuel Gould, '30 Marg'art-t Hines, 3 Lillian Hill, '30 Raymond Hollis, '30 Bzfsiizcss iiltlllllgff, CLIFTON Sniia, '30 Costzfzzzv ill1's!1'vs.s', SvLvIix NUTI2, '31 Smgvcraff ,i1tlIlrIfjt'l', FRIQDICRICK SIQIQTON, '30 lennurary Qmnihrrs Professor XVoodcock Mr. Marr,-li 9l92mhzt5 Neve-l Huff, '31 Frederick Se-1-ton, '30 Franklin Larrabee, '31 Clifton L. Shea, '30 Ragnar Lind, '30 lvorothy V. Stiles, '31 Parker Mann, '32 Vhristinc- Stone, '32 Dorothy Morse, '31 Gladys Umleiwvoofl, '31 Sylvia Nute, '31 Yon XYQ'-stun, '30 Freclt-riclc Pettengill, '31 Hildagarde XViIson, '31 L. Ilogvrs Pitts, '31 Martin I , Sauer, '31 The English 4A Players have just completed another most successful year under the capable leadership of their President, Samuel Gould. An outstanding' event of the season was the presentation of Oscar XVilde's sparkling play The importance of Being Ernest . Due to the enthusiastic and competent direction of Martin Sauer, a mem- ber of the club, the excellent production of the Varsity Play-Booth Tarking- ton's Intimate Strangers was made possible. Additions have been made to the Little Theatre equipment, and future projects have been planned by a special Committee on Permanent improvement. The club voted to take membership in the Church and Drama League of America. It is hoped that distinct advantages will be drawn from this important HSSOCIEIUOI1. Page One Hundred Twenty-uiare Wm., T E I950 f 'A-.:::E2:I1,, ,:. ' wt., ,f.f. 'ef' --.sariggsa gs! -, , 155 - .I ..1....,.. 35.1.2 .,,. . em-.wxN.Immiteq:Agtzw-ew'-r.7,.-::sz.ms I -:-I.--A 0 . qw f.-- . . ,..,. ., .--If 1-we L , Q .fare-.1u2a1:,I'!bh:5i115 IrmaR?EY-42.9,ga-a.'t.1.vW'wytmzxs-I'-5:4--:.:rQ..ww.-1 I . . ,, my ., .,..-.-.1-.-..- .---r ---- 5.-rffiffmrafar--2'.L h--'v f1f'h'V- ..:ASs.c?mw,-.f-1.0-ri.. -: f-- .V V .F-. - -I --I-.V gf.. I ,..:.-. a31 1, EUUEEHUIUIZ l.I'l 1'Lli illll ICATRI-3 PIATHORN HALL '1'hursday, November 7, 1929 THE PIIQRROT or THIS MINUTE BY ERNEST DOVVSON Pierrot Moon Maiden Coached by Professor Robinson UDWELLISRS IN THE D.XRIiNESS BY REGINALD BERKELEY Mrs. Vyner Mr. Vyner DOROTHY BURDETT, '30 RUTII BENHAM, '33 DOROTHY STILES, 331 CHARLES DWINAL '31 I Henery PARKER DEXTER, '32 Phillis Vyner MARGARET HINES, '32 Mr. Mortimer VON M. WESTON, '30 Professor Urquhart JOHN CURTIS, '33 Coached by Martin Sauer, '31 HVVURZEL-FLUMMERYH BY A. A. MILNE Robert Crawshaw, M. P. RAYMOND HOLLIS, '31 Margaret Crawshaw, his wife GLADYS UNDERWOOD, '31 Viola Crawshaw, his daughter RUTH BROWN, '32 Richard Meriton, M. P. RAGNAR LIND, '30 Denis Clifton EDWIN MILK, '30 Coached by Dorothy Morse, '31 .Ma.m1.ge1's Stagecraft FREDERIC SEETON, ' Costumes SYLVIA NUTE, ' 30 JOH N BUDDINGTON, '30 31 31 CHRISTINE STONE, ' First Nights are usually precarious, nerve-wracking events, but this little set of plays which served as the curtain-raiser for the 4-A Dramatic Season of 1929-30, was produced with the aplomb of professionals. The mixture was particularly good-a pretty fantasy for appetizer, a goose-pimply dramatized Conan Doyle hypothesis for heavy diet, and a short comedy of manners to send the audience home without fear of bad dreams. Pagi' Ont' lluurlrvd Thirty T E ., H ' ' s..,....,f,, U., , I .,,,- A. ,,,,,-.,,-.JL,:.':4,,..+-31-.:s,.:v2fa,.'. .,, ..,.- . ,. -..5I5'i lE , Ea. l950 BFUQYHIUIIIE KKTIIE 1MPoRTANcIi OF BEING l2,xRNEsT BY osc.xR WILDI2 LITTLE THEATRE IIATHURN l'lALL Friday, December 13, 1920 Directed lay Martin Sauer, '31 C'1zf11'ac1'f'rs John XYorthing, sl. P., of the Manor lrlouse, VYoolton, Hertfordshire, RAGN.-xR l.IND, '30 Algernon Moncrieff, his friend, SAMUEL GOULD, '30 Rev. Canon Chasuhle, D. D., Rector of lVoolton, RAYMOND HOLLIS, '31 Merriman, Butler to Mr. lYorthing, JOHN CURTIS, '33 Lane, Mr. Moncrieffs man servant, BRUCE PATTISON, '33 Lady Bracknell, lJOROTHY MoRSE, '31 Hon. Gwendoline Fairfax, her daughter, RUTH l3RowN, '32 Cecily Cardew, John XVorthing's lYard, M.lxRoARri'1' H1NI2s, '32 Miss Prism, CONSTANCE XYITIIINGTUN, '30 .lltIIIl'Igt'l'S Stagecraft FREDERIC SE12Tox, '30 Joram BUDDINGTUN, '30 Costumes SYLVIA NUTE, '31 CHRISTINE SToNIi, '31 Business CLIFTON Sum. '30 This sparkling English comedy of manners was acted with a zest that showed up Wilcle's theatrical skill. sulmtle satire, and sly humor to the fullest advantage. Except for the Shakespearian scenes which must he appraised from a slightly different angle, The Importance of Being Earnest was the most lmrilliant per- formance of the year. Page One Humircd Tldrty-olzt' H -- :-I-.. I . .. , . -I. ,... 'I 'ev !al5iQgf1SveSIAiP1i's'J.,-was-g.ff.?mt,-+ .gi1,g..-is. . . , W- '14, -- .-:,f,:,-if5:7-r:-J-e:,,fs . I - sf, . -- - EE., Ji- fag,-I,-.,.:,g,a,:rg,-'psig' sqm. I 9 5 o , Kiln 1935! iliatsitpj 'jiillag LITTLE THEATRE PLATHORN HALL THE TNTIMATIC STR.-XNGICRSH BY IsooTII TARKINGTON Produced, on the evening of january 23, under the direction of Martin Sauer, '31 The Cast The Station Master RAYMOND HOLLIS, '31 Ames SAMUEL GOULD, '30 Isabel DOROTHY STILES, '31 Florence ELIZABETH COREY, '33 johnnie White HENRY GERRIsII, '31 Henry PARKER KIANN, '32 Aunt Ellen LILLIAN HILL, '30 Mattie RTARJORIE BRIGGS, '32 flltzuzagcnzmzt Stagecraft JOHN BUDDINGTON, '30 JOHN BAKER, '33 Costumes SYLVIA NUTE. '31 CHRISTINE STONE, '32 Business CLIFTIJN SHIEA, '30 ' FRANKLIN LARRABEE. '31 Owing Ito the crowding of campus activities, the 4-:X executive committee unfortunately found it necessary to choose, somewhat hastily, a play which could he produced in a short time. Their selection, Tarkingtoifs The Intimate Strang- ers , is a pleasing enough comedy, hut not a play destined to endure. The endur- ing part of the production will he the excellent acting. Perhaps a large slice of the applause is due Martin Sauer whose tireless coaching was ultimately rewarded hy a wrist-xvatch, given by the clulm as a token of gratitude for service in this and other plays. l'cIf11' f7llt'1!IHlIlI'Cfl Tllfrty-treo 755-51?FiE:3.-,, ,,,, ,asa-, S '.-: P na, .,., . ,, , E x uni yah.. 1 I, -,,,1.,-z.,,.:-:4:::,gp - 1 . A lis: A f5f,gf'ag1t: 1- I ,'. -V p 9 5 :Lx ,ES ...,,.- Q V. - QTUQFGIIIIIIY LITTLIQ '1' II IQITTRIQ I l.X'1'Ilt PRN IIALI. 'llliursdayx March 27, 1930 'l'III2 TWELVIQ-PUUND LooK BY -IAM ES BARRIE Lady Si1ns H ICLICN CRUWIJ-ZY Kate M.xRt:.xRI2T lllNlfS Sir Harry liRl'Clf PIx'r'1'IsoN Butler H .xRuI,n SII.xI'1Rfm Directed by Dorotliy llurdett, '30 CYR.XNO'S Gaz l2T'rI2 BY EDINIOND RUST.-XND Sister Martha BLXRQIURIIS liRIc:Gs Mother Margaret Sister Claire Conte de Guiche Roxane DoRo'I'IIY MURSIQ Le liret, Friend of Cyrano XYIQNIIIQLL l'l.XYIfS Ragueneau, Friend of Cyrano .loIIN FULLIQR Cyrano de Bergerac Directed hy Martin Sauer, '31 THE FIRST DRI2ss SUITU BY RUSSELL MEDCRAFT Mrs. Harding Teddy Harding HIQNRX' GIQRRISH Betty Harding HILDIXG.ARDE XVILSON Johnny Drake Directed hy Raymond Hollis, '31 ,lflI1ILIQU1lIL'IIf Stagecraft .IoHN BUDIIINGTON, '30 Ioniw BAKER, '33 Costumes, men XYILLIAM HAVILAND, '33 Costumes, women SYLVI,-x NUTIQ, '31 , 32 fiiLAI7YS L'NnI2Rxx'ooIu, ' DoRo'1'IIY PARIQIQR, ' .IUIIN CURTIS, ' BIARTIN SAUICR, ' l,ILLI.XN HILL, CLIFTON Snliex, ' 37 , .70 go , - ... 77 , 33 7 32 31 31 33 31 31 31 31 31,1 31 31 30 This group of plays also showed groocl selection for well-balanced entertainment. All their plays were well-acted and well-coached. The outstanding portrayals were: Martin Sauer as 'Cyrano and Dorothy Morse as Roxane, i1I a scene from Cyrano de Bergerac especially arranged hy Mr. Sauer. Henry Gerrish was side-splittingly effective in his First Dress Suit . Prim' Oni' f1!1lILfl'l'1f Tllirty-tl1r'i'I 17- KJ'-:iw 5.4 . .,- . . .fin if: ,. . -. 'f '-'- virma.ait.:e.,f.-is,g:A:s,iw:-2-saw.. -:ii,,.a-9. -,. . . , qua 11, L., .HM C 4.,e E- .. ... . .a.,. .,.., .. .. ..,,. .. . . I .AUM . itfgifm-1-,vilfibfr-lata-:lei affix?---25111-,:-fmze: Lw-1Esxizifizau-asrsf-si ,CA-. ws 'iw ,, ,. - ff a'::,:,.-.. --A , - ws. f . . SCENES FRC JM SH A KICSPEARF l,IT'1'LIi THEATRE 1-1.-XTHORN HALL TwELIfTH NIGHT Presented Thursday and Friday, May 1 and 2, 1930, under the personal direction of Professor Robinson The Cast Sir Toby Belch MARTIN SAUER, '31 Sir Andrew Aguecheek LLOYD TOWLE, '30 Sebastian MILDRED BECKMAN, '30 Antonio iV1ORRIS SECOR, '30 Malvolio WILLIAM HAVILAND, '33 Clown GEORGE AUSTIN, '33 Fabian WALTER GERKE, '33 Sea Captain CHARLES DWINAL, '31 Viola KTURIEL BECKMAN, '30 Olivia DOROTHY MORSE, '31 Maria RUTH BENHAM, '33 Duke Orsino JOHN CURTIS, '33 Valentine JOHN BUDDINGTON, '30 Curio NORMAN MCDONALD, '31 Sailor PARKER DEXTER, '32 Qfificers BRUCE PATTISON, '33 KENNETH DORE, '31 ACT I SCENE The sea coast. SCENE A room in C3livia's House. SCENE A room in Duke Orsino's Palace. SCENE A room in Olivia's House. ACT 11 SCENE A room in Olivia's House. SCENE A street. ACTS 111, IV, V SCENE Olivia's Garden. I1IUIZ6lgFl1Il'JIf Costumes SYLVIA NUTE, '31 XYILLIAM HfXVILAND, '33 Stage sIoHN liUlJDINGTON, '30 FREDERICK 1'Ii'1'TI2NGILL, '31 ROBERT LABOYTIQAUX, '32 .loHN BAKER, '33 Managers CLIFTON SHEA, '30 FRANK l4.XRR.XBIiE. '31 Another feather in the cap of the 4-A players was a professor's comment in the STUIJICNT after this performance. XVe would add,-don't forget Prof. Rob's cap when you're passing out feathers, for his ability and success in coaching Shakespeare is now become a hrni tradition. VVhat with Sir '1'oby's bibulous hilarity, Sir Aguecheeks shrieking timidity, and ludicrous confusion of identity of Sebastian and Viola, it was altogether a colorful and amusing performance. Clever staging and attendance to costuming details heightened the colorfulness of the scenes. Page Om' Ilzizzilrrd Tliirfy-four THE I950 .,,, 1.-'ff-2 '4 - ' M MIRROR '-.' . 'ZRAR 'rulers' lull Qwcmherg Ruth llc-nliain, '33 Malvin Gotte-sfc-ld, '31 1'atlif-i'in+- Nichols, '30 INla1'j1'l'le I3l'i,S.'g'S. '32 Harrie-t Green, '31 llruce Pattison, '33 Kathleen Butler, '31 Marian Hayes, '33 llorotliy l'arlcer, '31 Elisabe,-th Corey, '33 XV+-ntlvll Hayes, '31 llarbara IN-1-la, '31 Frances Cronin, '32 Blildrvd Healey, '31 Harold Slizipiro, '32 John Curtis, '3' .Xlthea Howe, '32 ldlizabi-tli Stokes, 'ill I'Z't1'liE'1' Dllxtei-, '32 Iiobert liroepsli, '33 Howard Tliolnas, 'Iil Richard Forrest, '33 liclitli Ll-rrigo, '? .Ivannf-tte- XYilso11,'ZlIu Lueile Foulger, '33 Livingston Lomas, '30 Coiistaiiw- XVitl1inp4ton, '30 llalpli Long, '31 A subsidiary society to the 4-A Club was organized nearly two years ago as an apprentice-group to the club itself. Members of this so-called HrcIv1's' Club are picked by the 4-.X executive committee after public try-outs held at least once a year under 4-A auspices. These members are offered various opportunities dur- ing the year to display their talents either by reading plays before the regular 4-.AX meetings or by actually taking part in the various public performances of one-act or full-length plays. A Heeler having taken part in two plays publicly presented by the 4-A Players, is eligible for election into the 4--X Club. The same rule applies to stage or costume apprentices. Dorothy Burdett, '30, Vice-President of the 4-,X Players, this year represented 4-A in its paternalistic supervision of the Heelers. She has helped maintain their interest in dramatics by conducting special meetings, casting parts and coaches for play-readings, and recommending members for roles in 4-,X productions. The Heelers themselves have shown a co-operative spirit and a genuine interest which will undoubtedly reward many of them, in the near future, with -l-,X mem- bership and that coveted 4-A charm which dangles somewhat tantalizingly before them. Paul' Ulu' llirlnlrvll Tlzfrty-ffm? X mkkok oem Q Q9 w Q 'TD I x Qvmmmml X905 QfA 'X X00 C0 Q64-W 3 a ' 4 N437 j ' Raw. 09 R F 6099431 Qlzmfxrmupsuzs '99 we f? Q Qqfz I U ll I i TllI'l'fj S1'.l IQQ THE mkkok W i .. ,! ,. j x.. 1 pf P :AQ gem .M'-ff:-,.. X ' x s N 1 'r I W I J 1 f , 5 J f I 1 I J I wt f I I 5 I N I 5 'f' MUSIC 1111116fJllL'I,I1IHfH'1f 71llIAl'fX u 71 in if H THE Iwo - 3 mkkok 1 . , f fftlzirfarlzliic Qljillh QDffircr5 1DI't'.8'llft'llf, Six MUIQL XY. K1LBuL'RN1i 1'ini-I'1'v.v1'zIv1il, DoRri'1'11Y STILIQS Svri'vfui'y, ,-XVR11-3 N. ISALCH Tl't'tI.S'IH't'l', H,xRR1s HOWE QIHZIUDBF5 Anrie Ilaleh, '30 I'1l11lllZl Al1'SE'l'Y4'Y, '30 lmi'ntl1y Stiles, '31 lfliiwarrl Cnttini, '30 Harulcl liirfliai-dsmi, '30 lluhert Axte-ll, '32 Ihviwrtliy Haskell, '30 Ifllllllii Ahlmtt, '31 Ruth Darrell, '32 Harris llmva-, '30 Lnuise Allnian, '31 Lueile Fuulger, 'ul S2-lI1lllI'l liilbi1ii1'111-, '30 Malvin Guttesfn-ld, '31 Kate Hall, '32 .lnan Lal'l1a11f-1-, '30 Hazel Guptill, 'Ill t'lii'ton Jac-bbs, '32 Una Lf-zulbett+'1', '30 Harriet llansi-r, '31 I'Hllil'l' Mann, '32 LlX'll1iJ,'S11lIl IAIIIIHS, '30 Lwriia BlClfl'I1llt'Y, '31 Murie-l Alt-L+-bd. '32 KW-eil Mille-1', '30 Iiarluara PM-lc, '31 Huwarcl Paige, '32 1 lrganizecl in W17. the Maefarlane Club, nainerl fur XYill Maefarlane, who was then nnniieilmal organist at l m'tlaiicl, has a ineinbershili uf twenty-seven stuflents eleetefl frmn the three upper classes, because of their ability ancl interest in music. During the year the prugraiiis consist nf lectures, essays, ancl shnrt talks on many kincls uf musical themes, illustratecl nften bv vocal anfl instruinental numbers by the ineinbers of the club. 'XX Night in Spaiiiu. Russian CIlllllJUSt'l'SU, l3rahn1s, the Classic Rfnnantieist , 1 lrgan Music. the Blmlern Selinolu, ancl .'Xmeriean Cflll'llhH5Cl'SH have been usefl as subjects for the regular meetings this year. lfspeeiallv ineninrable have been the oben meetings with Mr. llerkehnan speaking nn Music in Poetry , i',l'lli-CSSUI' Crafts nn Rmnantieism in Music , and Dr. l.ennarrl on the npera Die Xleistersiiigerf Uther nutstancling events have been the Christmas party, the annual jnint meeting with the I.ewistun anrl .Xuburn iiil1iilZll'ITl1JlliC Club, the em1eei't in euiineetimi with the Spnitmwl Club plays, and the annual banquet at the elnse of the year. l'1i111' Um' lliimlrrzl 7.111-i'fj l'l'flIIf THE l95o '?f- 5 '-A' 'f ' ' ' N ' allege Quit QDffif2E5' Prrsidczzf, HARRIS HOWE, '30 LlZIFGl'l.tIll, lDORO'l'HY HASKELL. '30 Director, SELDON T. CRAFTS QIBZUIDZFS' Hazel Guptill, '31 Dorothy Stiles, '31 Marion Blake, '32 Marjorie Briggs, '37 Edith Foulger, '32 Muriel Gower, '32 Katherine Hall. '32 Charles Kendall, '32 Aurie Balch, '30 Mildred Beckman, '30 Samuel Kilbourne, '30 Joan LaChance, '30 Livingston Lomas, '30 Harold Richardson, '30 Emma Abbott, '31 Ralph Long, '32 Gordon McKey, '32 Howard Paige, '32 Gertrude XVhite, '32 George Austin, '33 Charlotte Cutts, '33 Gerald Stevens, '33 The work of Mr. Crafts in leading the choir this year has been largely con- cerned with developing more invocations and prayer responses, so that the choir now takes a more active part in every chapel service. This work has been in addition to preparing at least one anthem a week. Special mention should be made of the singing of Joan LaChance and Livingston Lomas, both seniors, who have served as our principal soloists during most of their time in college. Pant' One Hundred Thirty-nine THE l950 1 sies 3 at lkkok si v so . ZHEIIYS QSM Qllula QDffirer5 1,I't'.Yl'tI't'III', HARo1,D RIc11ARDsoN, '30 Muiztzgvig ALL1sToN lYi-LTHERELL, '30 Director, SIiLDoN T. CRAFTS fJ1'CllII.5f, CARL BROGGI, '30 QlBemhrr5 First 'Fe-nors Gniwloii Mclif-y, '32 G+-oi-ge Austin, '33 LiViUIlSUiI1 IAUYTIHS. '30 Gerald Stevens, '33 Kenneth XVood, '33 VVilliani Bowden, '31 Ciiarll-s Ke-utlall, '32 I-le-rnarcl S1Dl'illili1', '32 I'aul Carpenter, '33 Second Tenors liagnar Linfl, '30 J'XlllSl1IIl Vketln-rell, 30 lflrm-st Allison, '32 .Iolin Stevens, '33 Ilaritones Hartley Curtis, '30 Harris Howe, '30 Harold Rieliardson, lflclwarcl Butler, '32 llalph Long, '32 Parker' Mann, '32 Basses Howard Thomas, '31 Clifton Jacobs, '32 Howard Paige, '32 John Curtis, '33 Henry LaVallee, '33 Edwin Prescott, '33 Franklin XVood, '33 The cluli this year has extended its activity hy participating in many more con cert programs that ever before. A-Xt the lieginning of the season everyhocly triecl out again, former members as well as new aspirants, in orcler to get the greatest possible strength. The result was an improvement in all four parts. An important place in our programs this year has lieen filled hy a novelty dance orchestra, conducted hy Gil Clapperton. Gil knows his clance music, and his performance with Clif Shea on the xylophones has lieen a popular part of every concert. Pago fill? lIzuiclrc'1IForiy THE l95o l f f if o 1 i KV1 0LQIU'1ITl3lI,5 EIDE lub Dll'Ft'f0I'4, PROF, SELDON T. CRAFTS 9DffilZtI'5 PITS1-0,C'1I2', -loAN LACHANCE. '30 SC'L'l'C'ftIl'j', GRACE HATCH, '30 9l9emhrr5 Emma Abbott. '31 Marjorie Briggs. '32 Aurie Balch, '30 Marian Blake, '32 Beth Clark, '30 Charlotte Cutts, '33 Helen Foss, '32 Althea Foster, '30 Muriel Gower, '32 Hazel Guptill, '31 Joan Latjhanee, '30 Muriel MacLeod, '32 Priscilla Goodwin, '31 Betty Mann, '32 Dorothy Hanson, '30 Grace Hatch, '30 Mildred Healey, '31 Kate Hall, '32 Margaret Jacobs, '32 Doris Mooney, '32 Evelyn Rolfe, '33 Helen Shapiro, '33 Stella Sc-hurman, '30 Gertrude XYhite, '32 Professor Crafts says that the Glee Club this year is bigger and better than ever. Well, be that as it may, it goes without saying that with such a leader we have had a wonderful year. We couldn't get permission for the Xliilton trip, strange as it may seem, but we have journeyed to Livermore Falls, Lisbon Falls and points south. This year, too. we had a cabin party at Thorncrag. Do you wonder that everyone is anxious to make Glee Club? Page One Hundred Forty-one THE l95o 3 L kkok 3 e i 1 mm, ' ' A M A rphit Sucictg QJffit2E5 Pl't'SI.l1,t'1Il', CECIL E. MILLER LI'f7I'tll'fllII, RoB1iRT N. HISLOP Director, SELDON TUPPER CRAFTS QI9zmhzi:5 First Violins Louise Allman, '31 Harry Barron, '31 Loring Blanchard Jr., '30 Malvin Gottesfeld, '31 Parker Mann, '32 Harriet Manser, '31 Lorna Melienney, '31 Samuel Scolnicli, '33 Velia Thompson, '33 Second Violins Aurie Balch, '30 Elwood lie-am'-, '33 Joan LaChance, '30 Milton Liebe, '30 Doris Mooney, '32 Viola Samuel Kilbourne, '30 Cello Barbara Peek. '31 Bass Viol Dorothy Stiles, '31 Clarinets Robert Axtell, '32 Cecil Miller, '30 Saxophones Robert Johnson, '33 Franklin XVood, '33 Trumpets Clifton Jacobs. '32 Stephen Karkos, '33 Trombones Phyllis Gilman, '33 Leonard Miller, '32 Drums Gilbert Clapperton, '32 Clifton Shea, '30 Piano Ona Leadbetter, '30 Orphic Society, the Bates College Orchestra, is enhancing the prestige of our college even as do our athletic successes, at Monmouth, Wiltoii, Livermore Falls, VVinthrop, and Mechanic Falls, audiences have been pleasantly enter- tained by this club. Much of the present year's accomplishments are due to the tireless efforts of its Director, Prof. Seldon T. Crafts. The club itself is fortunate in its membership: Louise Allman, our peerless violinist, has been very favorably acclaimed by her audiences: Gil Clapperton, the syncopation genius, with his gang in their novelty number, have been extremely pleasing. The prospects for the immediate future are bright since graduation does not extract too severe a toll. May this group continue to develop and repre- sent truly the musical interests of Bates. Piigfe Our' Il1rn1r1'r0r1'Forty-tivo THE 1950 .,:, - KRORC -,.A Affu ,, ', 1 in Qigznib Dircrfor, PROF. SELDON T. CRAFTS Trumpets Romeo Houle, '30 Robert Carter, '32 Calvin Bassett, '30 Clifton Jac-obs, '32 Otis Tibbetts, '32 Stephen Karlcos, '33 Clarinets Cecil Miller, '30 Robert Axtell, '32 Paul Carpenter, '33 QDffirzr5 lllanagcr, CALVIN J. B.xssETT, '30 .-Isszlvftizzt .il'tlIl4IfjCl', CARL HROGGI Qlazmhrrs Drums Saxopliones Clifton Shea, '30 Gilbert Clapperton, '32 Alto Horns Loring Blanchard, '30 Guy Herrick, '31 Baritone Joseph Kelly, Carl Broggi, '30 lilwin Towne, '31 Robert Johnson, '33 Edwin Prescott, 1i9Y1I'lF'fh XVood, '33 Trombones Hayward Higgins, '31 Leonard Millen, '32 Ralph Long, '32 Roger Crafts, '33 This year marked the beginning of college curricula credit for hand worlt During the fall, the main themes were marches, to arouse the loyalty of the Bates representation at the football games. ln the winter classical pieces were studied while the close of the year again was devoted to martial music. The lland takes an important part in the rallies, parades and celebrations of Bates students. Pro- fessor Crafts has worked wholeheartedly for the college to develop a creditable organization. May he receive the credit that is justly due him. 1,1100 Om' lflrililrvil' Forli'-fllr1'C .xwiirlfip-'V E M- ,I- .::,- 1- -ek-. - . ,J I H - f f mkkok ww v,,, x . , ,Y ., NI, Aa, . Av, 4. .AJ .,, ,N ii f I rt' . , 'ix 1 U A QA .54 r Q One-Horse Shea 2 Chic Hatch PAGE' 'ING VmfrUm'Il:f11.lrull7w'ty-fwfr' ' ' o S X r , 'xv 1 'l, , , 1 jf7h xx? 0, ' H.. gf 9 Q ,. -, 7749 .:f Wfb . -L W O Y ' ':.' i' ,. I '- , Eff f X ff. 1 XXI Xffif QL! 1 f I 11,5 f ff Mgfigjxdlcf X 3 N RROR . .950 . Qf EXE K 5-C911 Q S THE 1950 v RRORQ me 'f eicc Snhalitzxs G Htina QDffiftt5 President, BIARY RocHE l7fl'P-P7'FSl'dC11f, LILIAN Ross Secretary-Treasurer, GRACE BICKUSICK Slbtmhttg Helen Burke Helen Geary Charlotte Jewett Christine Burns Hazel Chase Helen McCaughey Cornelia Buckingham Mildred Tourtillott Raymond Ayer Evelyn Hooper Ilorothy Small Donald Strout Lillian Hill liuth Shaw Beulah Page Sodalitas Latina began its meetings early in Qctober. The purpose of the meetings has been to give as many useful and helpful suggestions as possible to prospective Latin teachers. Lilian Ross, the chairman of the program committee, has planned successful meetings consisting of papers, songs and sketches showing Roman life. At the Saturnalia, llec. 17th, the club held a dinner party which was made to resemble such as might have been given in Rome at a like season. Little gifts of pastry accompanied by a verse were presented to each guest, after the old Roman custom of giving small pastry forms to friends at this season. Paar Om' Ilnnzrlrcd Furry-.mr THE Iwo ' 1 lkkok I l l farf f Q Qfbil-Mcllcnic QDfficer5 Pl'C'SI-dClIf, IDONALD STROUT, '30 l'icc-Pnxvificzzt, GLADYS UNDERwooD, '31 Sevrvtriry-Trcc1s11rc1', BEULAH PAGE, '30 Clzairmun of Prograizz C01lllllI'ffl'F, RUTH SHAW, '30 Clzairnzczzz of 5051.111 CO11IlIII'ffCt', FREDERICK IJAYES, '31 John Buddington, '30 Hazel Chase, '30 Samuel Gould, '30 Elinor Hernan, '30 Lillian Hill, '30 Bernice Parsons, '30 Lauris VVhitman, '30 Victor Aronoff, '31 Julian Dodge, '31 Sllpzmbcrs Otto Heddericg, '31 Herbert Hoyt, '31 XVilder Kimball, '31 Edith Lenfest, '31 Lloyd Potts, '31 Martin Sauer, '31 Scott Treworgy, '31 Agnes Truell, '31 Luthera VVilcox, '31 Valery Burati, '32 Norman Douglas, '32 Gladys Goddard, '32 Edith Lerrigo, '32 Grace Page, '32 Elizabeth Taylor, '32 Peter Yalicenti, '32 Randolph X'Veatherbee lannnratp members Prof. and Mrs. George M. Chase Phil-Hellenic Club is composed of those who have studied the Greek language and are interested in becoming familiar with the life and customs of the ancient Greeks. There has been an attempt made throughout the year to strengthen the feeling of friendship between the members of the club and the local Greeks. The members gave a reception to the Greeks who in turn gave one to the Phil-Hellenes. Many interesting programs have been prepared under the direction of the program committee. A Symposium was held in Rand .Hall this spring, a real Greek ban- quet served in real Greek style. Pant' Om' IlulrdrcilForty-sz'1'rn THE 1950 e eet e IRROR ltltf - l c l Ciglii ,S-'iiglttzt fllntzt Qlbffirzrs I,l't'.YI'tI,l'lIf, lllilllf. RICILXRIJ li. KlliZZrr'l'l-ZRU I'in'-I'1't'siflc11f, l'im1-'. llluxxciiii 'lf lilLlilfR'l' ,S'ut'1't'ftz1'y, fliL'lI,li XvlilI.Llil'X, '30 Y'rct1.vzm'1', l.11,L1.xN llxxscmi, 'Sl 9IBrmhrr5 Blanche T. Gilbert l.z1ui'i:1mizz. Bulls-liei-, 'Ill XV1llis Ulmer, 'Ill lliwliztrtl F. Ms-zznteru Jeanette Cults, 'Sill llwiwvtliy Small, '30 V1-cile Vt-illeux, 'fill Lillian Hzmsenm, '31 XYilli:1ni Sinclair, '30 .Iuhn H. Cuttun, 'SKU Ali1I'gZll'l'l Lzmezistf-i', 'Sill Allistun NVvtliel':-ll, '30 lldyllllbllll .Xp-1', 'ILO t'atlw1'irif- Niclwls, 'ilfl lbpunurarp Qlmllthrrs Illllf-. lllunclif- Huym-s l'1'+-s. Fliftwn llafrqgett GV215' Kzippzt Chrlptei' nf l'hi Signizt Iutzt was installed at llzites Cullege Decem- l:er 3, W28, hy Dr. llenry lYzu'd Church, national President of the society. Originztlly Z1 few heads of the romance languages at Allegheny College com- liined In furm Il cluh whetehy they might infurm themselves of the work done ztlung the same lines in other culleges, and discuss problems connected with the mnmnce lztnguztges. Litter, it seemed wise tu admit students to meinhership in the euigztiiizzttimiii. 'llhe society' took un the name, l'hi Sigina lutzt, standing' lui' lfiienrlsliip, Resezttcli, l,ZlIlgAl1Z1Q'CS. The students were chusen tin ll hzisis of sclmlftrsliip with the piirpnse uf furtliering' scientilic research in the held ut' lztnguages and develnping :unity hetween the rmnance lztnguzige countries :ind uui' own. This idezt spreztd until nww there is Il nzitinnztl ul'Q'ZllllZZlllOll cmnpzwing' favor- ahly with other leading' nzttiunzil limim'a1'y societies. There is no more ellfective stimulus tu hetter scltulzwsliip than the pros- pect of ineinhership in un limnn'z1i'y frztternity uf recngnized ideztls. I'm7l'l'71lt' lflfllllltftl Fmt-i'-cl'gl1! THE Iwo it g RRORT ' P 1 G' CU 1 at ,rtitc Q,3fl10l'llllE QDffffI'lf5 Pl't'.TI-lft'1lf., CICCILIC V1i1LL1QL'X, '30 Irlift' P1'e'i'ic1 11! Uv x I l'XDlSl l 1'l'R '30 Raymond Ayer, '30 Ida Baker, '30 Louise Bassett, '30 Louise Bixby, '30 Leslie Brown, '30 Pornelia Buckinghan Dorothy Burdett, '30 John Cotton, '30 Iva Foster, '30 L , 1 . 4 ZA '. 2 , K Srr1'cfr11'i', loixx l,ACi1,xNc1i, 'SO I 9l9rmhrr5 Helen Geary, '30 Joan LaChance, '30 Margaret Lancaster, '30 Ona Li-adbetter, '30 Fannie Levin, '30 Catherine Nichols, '30 Beulah Page, '30 Mary Roche, '30 Lilian Ross, '30 leunorary Qlfgiemhzr Mile. Blanche Hayes YiI'L'tISIll'CI', LESLIIC likfm x 30 lluth Shaw, '30 lmrothy Small, '30 xxvllllillll Sim-lair, '30 Cecile X'Pllli,'llX, '30 .Xlliston XVL-thcrell, '30 Esther Cook, '31 Catherine Salter, '21 Ruth XVilsun, '31 The aim of La Petite Academic is to inculcate in the minds of the mein bers a real love for that which is French-a love for the creative art and genius d'esprit of the French, a Love for the French people, their language and literature. The meetings are well attended and interesting programs, in which the members take part, are presented. At the open meeting held in February in Little Theatre members of Le Foyer Musicale, a local French club, pre- sented a play, Le Souper Blanc hy Edmond Rostand. Later, in the spring, they are to present lVloliere's Les Precieuses Ridiculesn. At the open meeting held in April hy Phi Sigma Iota in conjunction with La Petite Academie, Mr. Bruneau, visiting Professor from the University of Nancy at Bowdoin, gave a splendid lecture. Mile. Blanche Hayes, who comes to us direct from Paris, France, has also furnished us with interesting French talks. Pune Om' Iinmlrcri Forty-ville THE l950 -Q'4 f - ' A A A A +.y. - ,,'- . ,, if f vcr cutsfbe Herein QDffirzr5 I'nxvifiv11z', Gmciz Mclirsicx IvlCC-Pl't'.Y1.fff'1Zf, RACHEL ELLIS SCCrvfary-TrCas1z1'Cr, IDA BAKER 9I13zmher5 Imrothy Burdett, '30 Aurie N. Balch, '30 Benjamin Bornstein, '31 Fannie R. Levin, '30 Lilian Ross, '30 New-1 Huff, '31 Daniel A. Stearns, '30 Alliston VVethe1'ell, '30 Mina Tower, '31 Rt-th Flark, '30 Calvin Bassett, '30 Elizabeth Stokes, '31 Lillian Hill, '30 Iva Foster, '30 Charles Kendall, '32 Ge-i'trude Tref'artin, '30 Gordon Cross, '31 lqnnurarp Qlaeinhzrsi Dr. and Mrs. Arthur N, Leonard Der Deutsche Yerein is the oldest organization on campus and has as its aim to encourage the study of German art and literature and to instill in its members an appreciation of the Germanic. Many interesting and instructive topics have been taken up at the meet- ings this year, including such varied subjects as the Passion Play at Ober- ammergau and Germany's Present Industrial Policyn. The annual Christmas meeting and annual cabin party at 'llhorncrag constituted the social side of the club's activities and were heartily enjoyed. Dr. Leonard and Mr. Buschmann have contributed much in making this year a successful one. Page Um' 1'I'1HIllI'l'!I Fifty THE l950 . --1,17-55.-.liz ?J:U gi., . . - ,. .. . ., R r e R MIRROR Spnffurh lub 0ffif2F5 1Jl'C'.S'l'lfC1If, DoRoTHv BURDET'l', '30 Vice-Prcsidczzf, RAGNAR LIND, '30 Sct'1'ciu1'y'-T1'cusz11'v1', XYILIRIIQLMINA PERKINS, '30 9lH2mhtIT5 Henry Moultrie. '30 John Fuller, '31 Ernest Allison, '3' Catherine Nichols, '30 Gertrude Tliggery, '32 Orimer Bugbee, '30 Althea Foster, '30 Randolph XVeatherbee, '32 Rivera lngrle, '32 NN'illiam Sinclair, '30 Valery Burati, '32 XVilliani Dunham, '32 Spofford Club was established in 1910 by Prof. Spofford of the English Department, its members to be chosen from that group of students actively inter- ested in creative writing and the study of worthwhile literature as an expression of life. Its numbers are not to exceed twenty and faithful attendance is required of all wearing the Spofford Club charm. This year Spoiford Club has been very successful in its creative effort, a number of splendid poems, plays. essays and short narratives flowing from active pens. A very successful issue of the Garnet , the Bates literary magazine, was edited by this organization, and at the time of writing it is planned to produce a Second issue in conjunction with the Student , The club also plans to produce an original play in the spring, to be followed by an outing of the club and its faculty friends from the English Department who have been welcomed to membership in Spoiford Club. Page Om' HIllItlYt't1Fl'ffj'-Ollf 'r E I95o . .. . , Iii-'a f-' ' Clif M, -1--:-f,:-1 '-LM,-if-',.f'.-E' fff.'1'3 if'I'?752f:,i'2f'fZflff'f5i'i - ' - ' ' -V -fr '-31-5 fllelfs figulitics lub Qftiteri Pl'l'.S'Iidt'lIf, RoB12RT F. j.icKsoN, '30 I'1'rv-P1'v51'dv11f, CALVIN BASSISTT, '30 Svrrrfury-Trmzszzrar, jo1e1N E. l3L'DDINGToN, 'SO 9I1?2mh2t5 Israel Alpren, '30 Norman E. McCann, '30 L. XVendell Hayes, '31 Samuel Brown, '30 Carl H. XVliittier, '30 Raymond O. Hollis. '31 Milford L. Coombs, '30 Benjamin Chick, '31 Franklin R. Larrabee, '31 Robert N. Hislop, '30 Julian F. Dodge, '31 Harris XV. Howe, '30 Charles F. Dwinal, '31 Under the leadership of Robert F. Jackson, the Politics Club has held a variety of interesting meetings at which the members listened to lectures by some of the most prominent experts in the economic and governmental fields of the Senior Class. Among the subjects were Manchuria, Lobbying, and the Reorganization of State Governments. A delightful reception and dinner at the home of Professor Gould was an outstanding feature of the year. Two open meetings were held by the club. The speakers for these events were lecturers of wide repute, Mr. Howard Y. Williariis spoke on the topic iiWHIltCClZ a new alignment for political parties in the United States . Later Mr. Harry Ladler spoke on The social challenge to the college student . Both of these open meetings were held in conjunction with the Y. M. C. A. Page One Hundred Fifty-two THE .,,.-,,m5v,jIifV:. M PAA... . , . ., MQ K ie .. ., ., , H , .517 Eff, , .,,.. , .' , .. 5.17-31,5 5,6-.-.s:Jg.g5,eg7. l.g...ei:3,.:Lfe5'...23,5: 'gm-ar-',1Eg::2.,1:gf.1.11-.:fave 'ff ' 'Jizz' E191 ' s:'.,-.g,,.1?--EE-:EM 1:'-'-.ii::'ffe.L'I,-s-,le-f2? : jg ,Zig15...:Tai-l-fi.-,31g2:,,f .,,:'e,..,'....f -.-- V - -- --.-1-..: 9950 we f or 0iQIlJIIIElIS ianlltlrs II QDtfiret5 President, EMMA MESERVEY, '30 Vz're-President, MURIEL BECKMAN, '30 Sverefczry-Treczszfrer, STELLA SCHURMAN, '30 Faculty Adviser, PROF. R. R. N. GOULD 9Il?2mhtt5 Muriel Beckman, '30 Grace McKusick, '30 Margaret Butterfield. '31 Frances Johnson, '30 Ruth Rogers, '30 Dorothy Christopher, '31 Emma, Meservey, '30 Stella Schurman, '30 Louise Day, '31 lennnrary Slaemhzts Prof. J. M. Carroll Dean Hazel M. Clark The WOmCll,S Politics Club is made up of upperclass women who are majoring in the social sciences. This year was given a big start by a dinner at Professor Gould's after which a clever speaker entertained with accounts of her travels abroad. During the First semester the club discussed at its regular meetings the Soviet Government of Russia in its religious, social, and economic phases. The second semester was given over to a debate on the subject, Resolved: That the United States should recognize Russia . Page One Hundred Fifty-three THE 1950 '-,. .1'f if 5 ' -, A ,, ,..... ,, . 1 it R mkkok l i. 115111135 lub s1Dtfirzr5 Prrsi11'r11f, lVlIL'1'UN R. LIEBE I icc-Prcsidmzf, NIIQANNETTE STAHL Sfrrrfzzry, EDITH LERRIGO Trcaszn'm', JULIA N DODGE Clzairzzzczn of 1110 Program COHl1lII'fff'C', ll'lARGARIfT LANCASTER QlB2mh2t5 Esther Cook, '31 Dorothy Christopher, '31 Julian Dodge, '31 Olive Elliott, '31 Fred Hayes, '31 Louise Bixby, '30 Cornelia Buckingham, '30 Fred Dingley, '30 Lillian Hill, '30 Harris Howe, '30 Marp,'aret Lancaster, '30 George Kent, '31 Milton Liebe, '30 Henry Moultrie, '31 Lauris Xvlllllllkllfl, '30 Maurice Rhuland, '31 ElCll'i'flfl'f' Brewster, '31 Jeannette Stahl, '31 Jam:-s Phan, '31 Scott Treworgy, '31 Hildagarde NVilson, '31 Harold Dustin, '32 Helen Foss, '32 Esther Jackson, '32 Irvill King, '32 Edith Lerrigo, '32 Geraldine Maloon, Howard Paige, '32 Elizabeth Taylor, '32 '32 The Cosmos Club was organized in the fall of 1923 by Frank H. Mayo who is now pastor of the Calvary Methodist-Episcopal Church of Lewiston. Since then it has broadened in scope so that it now provides fellowship for those who are interested in any branch of Christian service. A simple but impressive initiation ceremony is usually held at Thorncrag twice during the college year. This year the club has sponsored deputation teams composed of both men and women students and it is expected that this will develop into a definite form of Christian service. At the present time several of the mem- bers are iilling' positions of leadership in community and church work. The program this year has included a presentation of several branches of Christian service, principally by local speakers. Page Om' Ilumlrcd Fifty-four f7Q.i':-:fi--TQ: .w.. 24 ,..A. :1-11,25 si -.., , , I vvr- - -V , 4..,, L ,,,-,. --:.,f.-.1-ntxx,'1-'-f'F'lZ-'1-' MI kkok sa ae 1950 Qu abJ17H1Ic.e benrital Sncietg QDffifZt5 President, CARL E. BARNES, '30 Vice'-Prc'sz'dc11f, CECIL E. lVlILLER, '30 Secretary-Trcaszwvr, FRED A. GILBERT, '30 glafmhffg Loring W. Blanchard, Jr., '30 Franklin Burris, '30 Romeo J. Houle, '30 Harold Louder, '30 lgnnurarp D1'. XValter A. Lawrance The Lawrance Chemical Society was promoting broader interest in chemistry A. Lawrance. Members deliver papers carried out or on recent developments fosters a spirit of paternal helpfulness Clifton Shea, '30 Clayton F. VVhite, '30 Harry Baron, '31 Guy S. Herrick, '31 Roscoe H. Sawyer, AAI. Hayward Higgins, '31 Ernest K. Holt, '31 Stewart Jones, '31 Lloyd M. Potts, '31 Slpemhers Frank NV. Lane, A.M. formed in October, 1928, with the aim of and was named in honor of Dr. Vkfalter either on original work which they have in the Held of chemistry. The society and co-operation not only among under- graduate members but among graduate members as well. Perhaps the year 1929-30 has proved even more successful than the previous season. The society has become affiliated with the American Chemical Society, has enjoyed the addresses of several prominent outside speakers and on February of this year gave a highly successful exhibition. Page Om' Hundred Fifty-fiz'c THE 1950 A'Tl l'7'-v'iQ'-f2:a,.,. ,iff-' K i Aww- . .r:I.' V Q '7Zf:NYN3-U-1'-,-. - -A If . . . . .l'.' :fu -' H-.W5-!'1-aIiC-fir2:z.:A:E:I5:.1-FQ'-ZW :,..-31.-.-. V' , ,. . -Fw 'iz . -,1, 1- '-'GT . - F-Aka--.slit-19.29-. z- N---:se --we 1. - uw- f.-- sr-in-Q -.-. ,--sw. -s- .. . ip- ,J . f. . s . s...--.-v:.-., use ..'a- s.L,:.1:fP:l.:'fr,:e:4gg:IF57-:EL-x?,5g!l2ri,3fEcu:3-Rfk-1+s'f,'--5.g,r.'-153.1531-:qq , . .539 L.-5 'I -',.,I,: ,,. -J, -, gc.:-4,3 -' f'- -- I V ,jf :ff 2-'jljr ,'a,'q:,:?,. . g . .V...,v V.-s - - 7, A 'A '-' - ' - , V,-f-,.-155 ,V Qjnrhmr Sacicntifif Satisfy! QDtficer5 Pr 4'.s ' ideal, LXLVURIJ D. STIZARNS S 4'f' I'L'flIl',l'-7ll'CtI.9lll'Cl', l2DwARD P. Sco'1'T C11c11'1'111f111 E.rc'r11l1't'c C0lll11lI.ffFF, HILDON BRAWN QI92mhtt5 Leslie Brown, '30 Daniel ll. Love-laef-, '30 George Kent, '31 Norman F. Conant, '30 Frank Panzarella, '30 John Manter. '31 Stanley Fisher, '30 Freclc-rick E. Sm-lon, '30 Norman McAllister, '31 Roland C. Grant, '30 Norman Thurlow, '30 Stanley I'6'l'l13.l1l, '31 Flavius B. Hubbard, '30 .John Coulter, '31 Benjamin H. Small, '31 Samuel XV, Kilbonrne, '30 Kenneth llore, '31 VVallaee Vile-s, '31 Levite Lizottf-, '30 Earl Gareelon, '31 The Jordan Scientific Society, one of the oldest societies on campus. bears the name of one of Bates' earliest leaders in the scientific Held, Dr. Jordan. During the past year. an active and valuable program has been carried out. Prominent speakers on scientific subjects outlined the opportunities in science. Motion pictures on technical and biological subjects as well as trips to local factories have broadened the year's program. Every second year, the Jordan Scientilic Exhibition attracts hosts of the curious, who come to see the wonders of science clearly demonstrated. Drawing together, as it does, students of the various branches of science, the society seeks to inspire and guide its members into those channels which have played so important a part in the progressive advancement in well being and ideals of a large proportion of the human race. Page Our 1114 mired Fifty-six T E l95o Q if kiizoki 1' l Whiinshcll Scientific .Sncietg QDffittt5 President, LYDIA PRATT, '30 lda Baker, '30 Helen Burke, '30 Hazel Chase, '30 Althea Foster, '30 Harriet Green, '31 I IYIQFC-Pl'l'.YI.dClIf, CLARA lxovn12N, '31 ,S'c'r1'efz11'y-Tir Qlpemhew Grace Illcliusiek, '30 Catherine Nichols, '30 Sylvia Nute, '31 Beulah Page, '30 Bernice Parsons, '30 tmzrrvr, lil2L'LAll P,-xo! Lydia Pratt, '30 Clara Royden, '31 Mina Tower, '31 Mildred Tourtillott, '30 Florence NYliite, '31 Ramsdell Scientific Society, named in honor of Prof. Ramsdell, is composed of fifteen members from the junior and senior classes. The members must be recommended by the heads of two science departments or have a double recommendation from one department. At the meetings, which are held twice a month, the members respond to the roll call with scientific facts which refer to recent scientific discoveries, and give rise to many a lively discussion. Several interesting topics such as heredity, papermaking, and tobacco, have been discussed before the club by various members during the past year. The program was varied by occasional lectures, a visit to the hospital, a tour through the organ in the Bates chapel conducted by Mr. Bailey of the Physics Department, an open meeting at which Prof. Ramsdell spoke. a trip to the newspaper ofhce, and a cabin party at Thorncrag in the spring. Prof. Fisher gave a very interesting lecture on the Precious Stones . Prof. Crafts gave a talk on the scientific side of music. Page One Hzuzrlrm' Fifty-scvezz 9192111132135 THE 1950 -M aff- - ' N -,X A' 4:-1 4 . F M . al, :wr-see.-. '.., --,..., . . . Af.-, ..., .i.'.....iw.t.,.,,.1-,.,t.,.f:.,,-.-..,.,,..11 5-.11 -. . ., . :,, , V. -...fe , ,, .' s:w::-I:,imsR u-2:-,s5,:'fs:-1.1-at-I-.. ,L-rf 1l-.txvfv-:ft-,-11.-1.-:-Rt., . . inc. , . .. vs- . ,f-. -: he -iz-..1.wP::g',:'ft4lv:iy1. E .eI ':u3.,f,':1.,.'Gg,-'U''?':siin1:'-1-g,g:1'.'.,fravi?fin ' 'f.- 'i ---' J- -'-P. ,. . mf.--.-,'-1.4 ' 1-'fe' '11 - . - -' f' l 1. Q ,1.f'S4 wif. .''A-'-if,,:q.ib3afi:ich-?QqQ.?1'S'g:5,17',-.,,iissifffsgh-::ff4X5' -1 7-1 ' ' ' f ,..:y.-f.:T .'.1 -f : - 1 'f-'f'-','f-:.,'f:':'- '.7. ,-.g.i..4,4.t,-...,-.-- ,fy I-I-.-.-... 4. . -. 4 -I 3-, - V- - A -, , -. I , -- fir: -'-1-ya-.-, 5 ,vmf f 4 ., . Allvl I .. , . , J O zrmbha 6 Iggba QDffit2t5 Prcsicicnt, HELEN GEARY, '30 Vive-President, LORNA MCKENNEY, '31 Secretary. EMILY F. FINN, '32 Treasurer, MARTHA BRIGGS, '30 Sofia! Clzairiizaii, NIARTHA BRIGGS, '30 Ida Baker, '30 Martha lt. Briggs, '30 Rachel Ellis, '30 Iva H. Foster. '30 Helen G. Geary. '30 Ona F. Leadbetter, '30 Fannie It. Levin, '30 Norma E. Merrill, '30 :l'1'llllH8. Meservey, '30 VViIhelInina Perkins, '30 Mary E. Roche, '30 Cecile E. Yeilleux, '30 Laurianna A. Boucher, '31 Kathleen F. Butler, '31 Lorna M. MeKenney, '31 lrene Nuttc-r, '31 Catharine A. Salter, '31 Martha J. Yerrill, '31 Dorothy Stiles, '31 Audrey G. NVaterman, '31 Elizabeth M. XVoods, '31 Julia A. Briggs, '32 Madaline I. Bumpus, '32 Margaret L. Buinpus, '32 Frances M. Cronin, '32 Emily F. Finn, '32 Jeanette F. Gottesfeld, '32 Margaret Hines, '32 Katherine L. Lamontagne, ' Muriel M. McLeod, '32 Betty Mann, '32 Margaret Renwick, '32 Mildred B. Robertson, '32 Eleanor B. Hobie, '32 Frances E. Stevens, '32 Vera B. Tibbetts, '32 Marjorie Arlington, '33 Cora llunipus, '33 Bertha Cox, '33 Helen Crowley, '33 Beatrice Dumais, '33 Phyllis Gilman, '33 Martha Harris, '33 Pauline Holmes, '33 Margaret Johnson, '33 Eleanor Libbey, '33 Virginia Moulton, '33 Florence Merry, Dorothy O'Hara, '33 Mary O'Neil, '33 Edith Pennell, '33 Marcella Shapiro, '33 Helen Shapiro, Dorothy XVells, '33 Jeannette 1Vilson, '33 Lanibcla Alpha was formed in 1925 as an organization for od'-campus girls. The cluh has heen very active and this year, as usual, sponsored Campus Night , an entertainment at which the original acts of various dormitories are presented. The East Parker Hall stunt, managed bv Elliot - vb . Butterfield won the first prize this year. l'i1g1I' Om' Hirlzdrrd Fifty-eiglzt THE l950 'te ' ritts s s u Zklethezr , Effifffg Presz'a'e'nf, LUTHERA VVILCOX, '31 I ife-President, EDITH LERRIGO, '32 Svfrcftzzji-Twaszfrvr, LILLIAN Hi-XNSCONI, '31 Faculty .4dt'1's0rs, MRS. FRED E. POMERUY Miss KIABEL EATON 9532111112155 Violet Blanchard, '32 Muriel Bliss, '32 Esther Cook, '31 Mina Critehell, '32 Aubigne Cushing, '32 Louise Day, '31 Eleanor Dow, '31 Emily Finn, '32 Lucile Foulger, '32 Dorothy Fuge, '32 Muriel Gower, '32 Harriet Green. '31 Lillian Hanscom, ' Mildred Healey, '3 Marion Irish, '31 Edith Lenfest, '31 Edith Lerrigo, '32 Muriel McLeod, '32 Margaret McBride 31 1 Rosamond Nichols, Barbara Peck, '31 Clara Royden, '31 Jeannette Stahl, '31 Minna Thompson, '31 Gladys Underwood, '31 Mina Tower, '31 Gertrude VVhite, '32 Luthera XVilc-ox, '31 Ruth XVilson, '31 17105519 Yurli, '31 Gladys Goddard, '32 Sylvia Nute, '31 Alethea, an English club composed of Junior and Sophomore girls, has for its aims the combination of things literary and social. Meetings are held every two Weeks at the various dormitories. The subjects discussed have ranged from Mother Goose rhymes to Shakespeare. The last meeting of the year is the animal banquet at Paradise Farm. Page Om' f'IY1l71LI'l't'II' Fifty-1i1'm THE l95o ,C ..1x.fu ,S ,:. bA . ,I A ,,.,, ,,.,. , .,., , ., ,,,, , ,, , ? 1 utiug Glluh QDfficzr5 Prcsidclzf STANLEY I. PERHAM, 31 I'1'fc-Prcsidwzt of Cc1Inz'11.v and Trails BENJAMIN CHICK, 31 Virf'-Prrsidcflf of I1'i11fc1' Sports NORRIS L. NIARSTON, 31 Vice-President of VV011zcn's Atlzlctics BERNICE L. PARSONS, 30 Srrrcfury MORRIS H. SECOR 30 Mumbvr-af-lczrgc of E.vvfzffit'v Couznziflm' Roy G. CASCADDEN, 30 l3l'Ul'f.ff' 1XI'ldt'l'SOll, '30 Roy Cascaddcn, '30 John Cogan, '30 Charlf-S Cushing, '30 Ragnar Lind, '30 Bernice Parsons, '30 Lydia Pratt, '30 Morris Soc-or, '30 Paar Our Hundred Sixty BDEIEU Df QDHZZUDF5 Alvord Stearns, '30 Gladys Young, '30 Russell Chapman, '31 Benjamin Chick, '31 Samuel Kenison, '31 Harriet Manser, '31 Norris Marston, '31 Stanley Pc-rham, '31 Dorothy Stiles, '31 Norman Cole, '32 Aubigne Cushing, '32 Clinton Dill, '32 Randolph VV0atherbee, Norman XVhitten, '32 Arnold Adams, '33 Henry LaValle0, '33 '3 THE 1950 '-Ifruf-figs-.g.. 1-11 i ' ' ' -we - 4,1-1 C ry-f--ws.-.,.s ...,,. ,. ,, ' . .. ..-.-f.-.1:.-...sas-fx:-Q-Lit.'- l?.lflf gs-af--: , -,,- , ,-,-fg.,.p,4,,:f,-1: 35311.-:13:.--QE'-fi.'1' ry: .Fii'if52'f.ij2fjj::j?'Z1 '1ZC4:i-. Though the Outing Club this year, because of illness and bad weather, has not been able to keep up with the mark set by last year, it has put on several important activities and has united the whole college in fun and a good time. The fall term was properly ushered in by the annual .Xll-College picnic at Thorncrag. Hot dogs, doughnuts and cider never taste as good anywhere as they do there in the surroundings of fires, good fellowship and song. Cn February 14 and 15 came the big event of the year, the VVinter Carnival. The several committees, under the general chairmanship of John Cogan, deserve much creditg for, although the weather was not all that could be desired, the out- door events were run off with a great deal of enthusiasm and fun. The Carnival Hop with its revelries in Chase Hall brought the events of the week-end to a fitting close. In addition to fixing the cabins up and to repairing the dam on Lake Andrews, the Directors this year have completed a project which has long been desired by those in college-a toboggan shoot on Mount David. The snow did not stay long enough for this to be used much this year, but it will be a source of much pleasure in years to come. Although the spring activities have not been settled, these will probably be the long Mount Katahdin hike for the men and trips to the Sabattus cabin for the women. The Duting Club is unique in that all the members of the college belong and in every way possible under the guidance of its Directors it has tried to put on outdoor activities which might appeal to all its members. J g VX J' M. Page One Hundred Sixty-0110 Pays' On: Pflurdred Si :dy-I 1 0 F ,.,,5135gfg-Q ' x I W ,4x,.1-1-'4Gf15:N ' 1 MI RROR ffk X I I N v xzxzix 3 T11 ,X 6 Briggs' Cup Our Bobcat . 1. ,fi-E: Li? lrgf rf.,-,v. ,. ., H: b . mkkok l . I w , 1 v 'h ' '95 ' ifiirg XM iHWMMmNHE3 ' ff! f .x 7ff 1 r X. ??X , K, Xl' Z F' A '-,,.. , 4' A XV fo VJ , 1 ,A xA4, 1 fu Q 1 SX S X l , , Q iv? vt 'Q Q' X' X ix lb fx W if 5 M11 fm 05,M'5 , WLU , X 1'qf'XKIWW,v V ,ff X11 W W ff P I d I THE ., -ww -' MI RROR l950 M --.:1':- M-.4 . ,.f H ' 5 m. 1, ' -':a:av.a.. ,5s4 .r:,. - y f Farr-fr-5,1-v... .X., .. ,., .-1-5-45Mimi--5-.amseai-g-'F4e:. rw-am.:4.4.---,,.1.f:..,.1 A 1-, 1-- f 22: f L ' 1 ,Nth ,w , :- A M '- 2 I. Page Om' Humlrvd Srlrty-four DAVE MOREY T E l95o ' '-rf-f D , '-- . -'.x1. , vl 5 Z: H V, a MIRROR .' . V-.. flleclicatzon To a man and a coacli, Dare Nlorey, wlzo iii a few sliort months has raised tlie staiitlard of Bates football from tlie depths of defeat to the exaltivig lzeiglits of victory, we gratefully dedicate tliese pages of the 1930 lVIirror. Through a keen insight into human nature, a thorough appreciation of the psychological makeup of men, and a patience, unbounded even during the reverses of the iirst few weeks, he inspired a squad of men, long accustomed to the battering assaults of their conquerors, to the achievement of a State Football Championship. Ability ably demonstrated, energy unlimited, and a person' ality profound and impressive, Dave Morey brought with him to Batesg his coming and his presence here has marked a recreation of the old Bates spirit in all its fullness, typically Bates. Page Om' Hu mired .S'i.rtv 1 L' 'rm-: i950 1- A 1' - IRROR 4 '. 'f .. iii thlstic Glnulrril QDffiret5 P7'0.S'fdl'llf L. E. MOULTONI ,S'cc1'c'fa1'y-Trcaszzrrr OLIVER F. CUTTS Qlaemhers of the dllnunril F0fIlIf'X' AfC'1llZ7Fl'S .-llzrnzzzi flfC'111I7C'l'S PROP. O. F. CUTTS DR. XV. XV. BOLSTER PROF. R. R. N. GOULD DR. ERNEST V. CALL PRUF. G. E. RAMSDELL PROF. F. E. POMIQROY MR. N. E. Ross MR MR. . JAMES H. CARROLL L. E. NIOULTON Sfzfdmzf Mcwzlwcrs Page' 0110 Hzrzldrcd Sixty-:1.z' ROY G. CASCADDEN JOHN B. COGAN CLIFTON L. SHEA RUSSELL H. CHAPMAN NORRIS L. Rf.-XRSTON T E l95o ' sr.,-1-'-1 ' ' ' ' ' '- . tmm f:,:..j'2:3rg '::5111' .--..':. -p.-:--,-5-rf-.. . 'fm in f ...W- -9-1: 's'rm:5i1T:Q2aaa,-,EA:wifiifFH,:fait',s1,ce.,-.,.,.,. . ...., ,.,, , A1-if 'f-T. . - ..... ffaeirs.-.1219:iilriiia :sza-..:-- -1,1 ... -.,-1. ., 6125 ...--,.- ..-at 22135-fvf.:-Z-'ri,v:ff7'f-rf-555214 -Sizes-. A--v Ml RROR c 3FIJlElJC1lIC1IfS, 19296-1930 Bates Zlthlsti U Ocfolvcr I2 Garnet N-Count Ucfolvcr I9 Football: liates October 26 Football: Bates October 20 ,Av0'Z'L'IllI7l'1' 7 Avotwizlrcz' 2 .Av0'Z'C'l1lZ7l'I' II .AY0'Z'l'l1lI7t'l' Io' .lV0'Z'f'lllI7t'1' 15? ship. Corydon .lord ry team defeats Springfield, 25-35. J J 6, lxhode Island 6. 6, Maine O. Coach Thompson's harriers defeat Northeastern, 20:-42. Bates takes Maine N-Country title by winning over Maine, 25-36. Football: Bates 26, Bowdoin O. Football: Bates captures State Championship. Bates 7, Colby 6. .N-Country: Captain Cushing's men win New England Champion- an, '33, wins individual honors in the N. lf. T. C. A. A. freshman run, as the Bobkitten hill and dale runners take second place. .7V0'Z'C'17lI7Cl' 25 Varsity harriers place third in the l. C. A. A. A. A. race. 3, Colby l. 3, New Hampshire 2. 2, Colby l. '31, defeats Phil Edwards, N. Y. U., in the Bishop 1000-yard run, in the new Boston Garden. 2, New Hampshire O. ' Bates defeats Maine in a duel meet. 4, Bowdoin 1. team wins at the B. A. A. games. 5, Colby 5. clinches State Championship, Bates 4, Bowdoin 1. Garnet two-mile relay team victorious at I. C. A. A. A. A. meet. Track: Bates nosed out by Maine in a duel meet, 59-58. N. E. VVhitten, '32, leads the held to win the P. B. Cfs Modified Bates wins the Two-Mile Relay Championship at the Pennsylvania Track: Bates swamps the Brooklyn YH, 13-2, Jrzzzzznry 8 Hockey: Bates JUIZZIIII'-X' 11 Hockey: Bates Jaxzuary 25 Hockey: Bates .fazzzfary 25 R. H. Chapman, Cheverus FcIu'z1a1'y I Hockey: Bates Ff'I77'L1tI1 X' I VVinter Sports. FCI7l'llt7l'j' 13 Hockey: Bates Fcbrzmry 15 Two-mile relay Fclvrzmry 18 Hockey: Bates February 2-I Hockey: Bates M'a1'clL Z llfarclz 8 April 19 Marathon. April 26 Relay Carnival. Jllay 3 ilfczy 17 Track: Bates places second in the State Meet. Page One Hundred Slzffj'-S6 l'0IZ - .. . ,. . .fm-. , w.: wa: - . fn. 1. , , N 35,n 1 .,.. 4, ,, A me , igztrsitg ' lub QDffitZt5 P1'v.v1'cIv11f, TXTURRIS H. Sl-lcon, '30 I'ive-I'1'v.s'1'z1'vnf, H.xRoLn XY. I,oUnER, '30 ,S1l'C'l't'ftIl'.V, lD.XVID K. SPUFFURD, '30 7ll't'lIA'I!l'f'l', .'XLvoRn D. S'1'ii.xRNs, '30 The Bates Yarsity Club. during the past few years, has grown to be one of the largest and most induential men's organizations on the campus. It is exclusive, having on its membership roll men who have won their B by representing Bates in some branch of intercollegiate athletics. Before being taken into the fold, each candidate for admittance into the group must undergo a rugged initiation. The Varsity Club has fallen heir to several traditional duties which, in addition to its own readiness to initiate new enterprises, make it one of the most active of the campus' clubs. The wide variety of services performed are a constant source of profit to Bates. Pugh' Om' Ilumlrrd ,S'1',l'ty-t'1'gl1t xfggagv- .g.. ' ' ,mi . , ., .. - . T H E 2212 4-,s,.:, -11.1-. .,',., ,s --.amz-1--asia. ..x.., ,A . , , '. G.......,,,,,'.ef-iah.eQm-:iii -ez:--1-Y-v ----- - ' -'- - -'-f-as-2 ' ,-.f.,., 4- ' . 1 . .-, 4. -.,,., I9 5 o . ,J ' Wi--.. Vzlav ,,,,,.,,.:f1f'ff3 . The club is interested in the development of every branch of athletics, the advancement of the Bates athletic policy. and the personal welfare of the members of the organization. The initial meeting of the club was in the form of a welcome to the men of 133. The groups gathered before the fireplace in Chase Hall to listen to inspiring talks by the coaches and varsity men. The get-together helped greatly in acclimating the newcomers, and in acquainting them with Bates athletic traditions. The club sponsored pre-game rallies, during the football seasong the group also supervised the bonfires on Mount David and the general celebration of the state series victories. One of the finest social events of the season was the Back to Bates Dance which was held in the gym following the Bobcat's annual scrap with the Polar Bear. The Varsity Club received a considerable degree of credit for the successful management of the affair and netted a sizable sum for the conduct of its various activities. In December, a banquet, in honor of the championship football and cross- country teams, was held in Chase Hall under the direction of the club. The splendid spirit of the gathering was enjoyed by a large number of students, alumni, and friends of the college. The Varsity Club played an important role in the Annual Bates Inter- scholastic Basketball Tournament which was staged in the gym, March 14-15. The men assisted as scorers, timers, ushers. and team guides, besides caring for innumerable other important details. The club did yeoman ser- vice during these two days which saw the games literally besieged by the greatest throngs in the history of the Tournament. Another splendid social function. sponsored by the B men. was the private dinner-dance. held in Chase Hall to do honor to victorious hockey and indoor relay teams. Nearly all of the varsity men were present. However, from the college standpoint, the most beneficial service ren- dered by the club during the year was the reception and entertaimnent of several groups of prospective students who were invited to visit the campus. The visitors were taken on a thorough-going tour of the college grounds and buildings, admitted to athletic contests, shown the opportunities of Chase Hall on Saurday nights as well as during the week,-in short, they were given a taste of real college life. We hoped that, in this way, some worthwhile men might become interested in Bates to the end that the per- sonnel of the entering class would be of high standard. The opportunities of the Varsity Club are unlimited. It is hoped that the succeeding members of the organization will carry on an energetic pro- gram with the constant idea in mind, of building a bigger, better Bates. Page One Hundred .fifty-11z'ne THE l :' MIRROR' 'f':'f'i' ' '--' 1 Q l,' -..A- if '.f F, C. Fisher, '30 R. A. Fitz. '30 H. XY. Howe, '30 l.. Lizotte, '30 H. XV. Louder, '30 R. li. MCCluskey, '32 C. C. Cushing, '30 R. H. Chapman, '31 L. VV. Hayes, '31 ,l. B. Cogan, '30 nl. H. Manning, '30 M. H. Secor, '30 S. C. Fisher, '30 C. R. Knowlton, '30 R. G. Lincl, '30 R. J. Houle, '30 F. B. Hnlvharcl, '30 C. H. Anderson, '30 R. G. Cascaclden, '30 G. D. Luce, '30 C. H. Wliittier, '30 1 .mv Om' Hzruzlrfd .S'r't'f11iy l950 ifcttcr mm jfnntball H. Secor, '30 K. Spofford, '30 Bornstein, '31 L. Fuller, '31 Shapiro, '31 R. Yalieenti, '32 L. Shea, '30, Mgr. cfllrnsifdlnunttg VV. Hohlis, '32 VV. Jones, '31 . E. Viles, '31 1905128 H. Anderson, '31 H. Garcelon, '31 H. Johnson, '31 M. Kenison, '31 Tlltack H. Chapman, '31 VV. Hayes, '31 1 v. 1 L. Ylles, 31 N. Cole, '32 C. Dill, '32 1535211811 M. Rhuland, '31 Bornstein, '31 C. Heddericg, '31 O. Berry, '33 S. C S. R N B N F. R B. R A E. N D F. I. R. M. Kenison, '31 H. Chamberlain, W. Farrell, '32 H. Long, '32 McDonald, '32 F. VVhite, '32 E. Wliittexi, '32 '32 E. Seeton, '30, Mgr. F. MCCIU skey, '32 F. White, '32 E. Gilbert, '30, Mgr. R. Gorham, '32 VV. Knox, '32 E. Whitten, '32 K. Spofford, '30, D. Flynn, '33 B. Donham, '33 Mgr. H. Hutchinson, '30, Mgr lf' MP 1 Q-X nw up 1, , rf' y '-, a .gel Q 'Q if J 35 V sf l ,A.,AfA r 1 X y H . . Q V' f , .A 1- I ,,.,.,:,,.:,,.,,,w.-..--,WJW ' , '- ' ' 425- ' ' ' 'J?lIp-TZ-1.5121-.-T-'P-51'-517'-57651- -I 1... -:7-:4L'iF JJVTF-1-fI'fE ':, +LQ3:'1 ' ' N'-'- -f-1:-41:.:f :-2.3-. .fi-53551 1655.15-.4 ' 5 r 515555563146.555-reg.I. . Ez- H 1- -1 ,-'-,'.:+r- xl ' '-'J an 1'-'y---414-M -- ex ,Q r , 'v 1 41' rl , gil A E if' J 7 , W ' K . ... .. l u 'am ' 14524 A' 1, 4-1' . uw,:.-- ,..,,4.. -.- Q ' A' 1-f r . . 21 MG' 1.5-:F-1' fzvf ,Vu 2,6- a42fsD.:'if' f-'wk'-is1ff'-'yszwfvfiff-'f ' ' ' I fri' . fi CAPTA!NS CHAMBERLAIN. LOUDER, SECOR. LONG Q52 1 372115 ' wa swgzgs 1- ' . ' -' f Q- vf v--c - , f--61 - . M- ff. - V., V .,-z 1-,ry ,A . -' ov- !'v- 5 iff' ' 4- ga 255.1 H ,.. v' f ,J-'. 'w 'LF f ' 'I u ' I 1 of -1+ '- HW' 1 ' ,fav wk vga, N 4-Em . . , , L' fo ,- ., 4 ,Q 1,11 4 A Qi., , . 4,.,f,.w. xy, MANAGER . iff? ,JH -LQ. H 3 -1:66 ,lg fit. .1 15' I v ll , fe.. T , if 'Z -'Sf' L 'ffaefr , ,-Q-.ff-1 f ' fvgz-bg 1 . 'zy.,, V in ' :H 'va . 'ws-rr H Ag 5 .f .jf- - gf,-ua. I jf 1632 . f 4359 I v-. :. it-- N 7 ,'A ' 1 J Q r v J' A ! ,zrfe 1 U 90 L - My ' 'Qlqzg ' I 1 WX, ir - 51' I ' :- -f , wx v 4 5. .1 7 N 1 I 'Q u. ,we . . 47 -., Af- 'if' SHEA F QT AILIL Pagc Om' Hzmdrvd Sf l't'7lfj'-0113 . ., .. . ... ,. .. A if' 112-'A 'U 'QNQwL,k ' THE ' F - -- ' 42' A a t ing i gw? 385Qg r 1 iPf We- n ,A , ,, u f 'ffl My -.-4-1: V - '- ' A'-as 'Y -g -Q ..1,-fs.f- , ,.,.A :iff vi-fa-f.f'i Lf., ..,. :.,.. ..... . , ti. . ....V ... .,..V. P - I 9 5 O , ?':-. . Payv Ons Ilumlrwl ,Sl':'z':1ty-lim T E ,131 I ..,:ff fi-- .. N..- f. ., i HAL . A .,., .,-..-,auf-.'f-1. -4-- - ' I 5 vig? ' 'te'--1 gfuuthzill QDttirer5 rlffillff CrIPfcIl'11S C, B. CH.xxiisi3R1,.x1N, '32g H. XY. l,ot'm3R, '30 Bl. H. SICCUR, '3Og li. ll. l,oNG, '32 -lfUHfY!lf ' C. l.. Sniax, '30 Coach Davin B. Bloroiv, l'J.XR'l'MOUTH, '13 .-Issisfuizz'-C'0i1rlz l.I-QSLIE SPINKS, Li. or .XI,.XB.XNIA, '27 Uhr Tllieam Left End S. M. Ki2NisoN, '31 Left Tackle' B. li. XYHI'l'l2, '32 Left Guard L. l,IZO'l'TIC, '30 Cmzfcr H. XY. l,oUDiiR, '30g I. Si1.xi'1Ro, '31 Right Guard R. H. LONG, '32 Riglzf Tackle H. XY. lslowii, '30 Right End bl. I.. FULLER, '3lg F. B. Huiaisixian, '30 Qzif11'fv1'I1c1c1c P. R. ViXLICl2N'l'I, '32, N. BlCDtJN.XLIH, '32 Left Halfliark D. K. SPoF1foRD, '3Og S. C. F1sH1iR, '30 Right I'Ia.Ifburk M. H. Siicoiz, '3Og B. BORNSTISIN, '31 Fzilllnzrk C. B. CHAMBERLAIN, '32, S. XV. FARRELL. '32g R. li. BlCCLUSK1iY, '32 The year 1929 will always be remembered, by Bates graduates and under- graduates, as being most significant in the football history of the college. As twilight dropped about Seavern's Field, Colby College, on Armistice Day of that year, Bates students and alumni were jubilant witnesses to the suc- cessful and happy-ending fall drama, which had started its rehearsals under Dave Morey and his likable and able assistant, Leslie Spinks, two months before. That memorable afternoon marked the realization of Bates' most cherished hope. a State Championship in football,- the first in twenty-two years. Dave Morey faced a herculean task when he took charge of Bates grid- iron activities September 1. He was confronted with a squad that had been seriously depleted by graduation and faculty bans. The outlook was un- promising from the beginning: and it was only loyalty to the Garnet cause, a loyalty that was perhaps mingled with a curiosity regarding the influence of the new coach upon the defeat complex of the team in particular and the college in general, that kept enthusiasum alive. The events of the season will be recounted in the following' pages, and we will not dwell here longer than is necessary to pay tribute to those Bates linemen who are the unsung heroes, when backfield aces Hash over the barred turf to complete passes, to turn the opponents ends, or to dodge through broken fields for long gains. Brief mention will also be given to the final standing of the teams in State Series play. and Bates' men chosen for the All Maine eleven. The Bates grid machine of 1929 was a well-balanced unit. The line, co-ordinated to a nicety with the backtield, worked with power and precision. Success was achieved through a mastery of the fundamentals of the game. Straight football, featuring short, Quick. perfectly-timed line thrusts, was characteristic of the play. The Bobcat became air-minded on few occasions. Dave Morey had, by virtue of ceaseless labor, built up a well-oiled football machineg but it was due, perhaps to the inspiring play of Red Lung' that co-ordination was maintained and morale preserved in the heat of battle. Pain' Om' Ifzrmlrrd Siwciity'-flzi'cr' T E 1950 gm..-f .. M A ,., ,:k. My .- ., - V: .. jf? H 5 ,Q ina. .4 -Q . ,. .. . ..,.. --. ,. - 1 .12 S'5fil5lF Sal'1'2, '--' - f ?:f! iff? ,,, -:,.- ..-- if M' '. F 'f'f'j'i 1'2'fi14ff ' 'TT '- Under the constant urgings of this tireless worker, Howe, Louder, Lizotte, NN'hite. Kenison, Fuller, Hubbard, and Shapiro played heads up, aggressive football. Howe. Louder, and VVhite played havoc with opposing linesg Kenison harassed enemy kickers throughout the season, Lizotte, a tower of strength, followed the ball from the opening whistle to the final gun, recovering blocked punts and fumbles: Fuller's play in the Colby game was a factor that had a direct bearing on the championship. ln general, it may be fairly stated that with the exception of a few let- ups, probably caused by weariness, the line blocked well along the entire front. Not infrequently was the enemy attack piled up behind the scrim- mage line when danger threatened: and, when a yard or two were needed for a hrst down, the Garnet forwards were not found lacking as a rule. The summary given below indicates the supremacy of the Garnet over Colby, Maine, and Bowdoin, in respect to games won and lost, points scored and points scored against. It will be seen that Bates boasted the strongest defensive and also the most potent attack. ,final Qtanning of State Series Opp'ts G. XVon Lost Points Points Pct. Bates, 3 3 0 39 6 1.000 Colby, 3 2 1 38 21 .667 Maine, 3 1 2 32 25 .333 Bowdoin, 3 0 3 13 70 .000 At the close of the season, the Portland Sunday Telegram picked 'its annual All-Maine Fleven. Four Bates men were honored with berths on this team, as follows: S. M. Kenison, left endg R. H. Long, right guard, B. T. VVhite, right tackle: and S. C. Fisher, right halfback. May the success of 1929 be the forerunner of a string of unbroken grid- iron championships! 322125 7 25805 5 Garcelon Field, Sept. 28-ln the opening game of the 1929 schedule, the Garnet eleven led the farmers from the Bay State by a six point margin, until an ill-omened pass, in the last few moments of play, was intercepted by Holmberg, Aggie quarterback, on the Bates 25-yard line. After advanc- ing to the 13-yard stripe, the Aggies lost ground before the furious on- slaughts of the Bobcat linemen: and, on the fourth down, they took the air only to have the all important pass battered down on the goal line by Secor, Bates halfback. The Bates cheering section, sensing victory, roared its approvalg but joy suddenly gave way to despair, when the Field iudge ruled interference on the play and gave the ball to the Aggies on the Bates 1-yard line. Bond split the line for the touchdown and then rushed across the goal line, a second time, for the additional point. The Bates tally came, seconds before the first half ended, when Secor made a sensational leaping catch of Fisher's pass, from the 15-yard stripe, and stepped over the goal line. Valicenti, in conjunction with the afore- mentioned pair, was outstanding in the march from midfield. For the first game, both teams showed up well. Fisher's punting was little short of marvelous. Kenison, Hubbard, and Long performed,brilliantly in the Garnet line. The Aggies backhelcl quartet-lfllert, Bond, Kimball, and Holmberg-supported by a strong, rangy line, constantly threatened to break loose for long gains. Pam' Our' Ilumlrml.S'r1'va1fy-fozcr THE .- ,. , , QZZF' fE.f?i'E'5 -f+l fi 1:'L: l'ili 'i.-..!f oi.-V V-Y 1- - iff., ..,. -.fseffaf. '-'f-2212:Eifffffff':f5'5fi55?a2-i':?ff-1- :977 I95o lgarhatn 48 2Bate5 0 Harvard Stadium, Oct. 5-Weakeried and battered by a never-ending stream of Crimson reserves, a fighting Bates eleven, which took the field. at the start of the game, minus three of its backfield aces, found the odds too great. Holding' the strongest Harvard team in years to a single touch- down, in the initial period, the Garnet lost strength rapidly: and, tho every yard was grudgingly yielded, Gilligan, Mays, Burns and lleyens ran the Harvard count to 48 before the final gun terminated hostilities. Long, VVhite, and Gordon were outstanding' in their play for Bates. Qfflufts 19 Bates 0 Medford, Mass., Oct. 12-Gutlucked throughout the game, thwa1'ted by her own fumbles at opportune moments, and confronted with a Tufts Ble- phant that cashed in on the breaks , the Bobcat took a l0-U spanking from the Medford collegians. l.eCain, lumbo quarterback, led the local feline eighty-five yards for a touchdown in the first minute of play, and his team mates availed themselves of the opportunity afforded by a blocked punt and an intercepted lateral pass to chalk up two more ere the afternoon passed into history. The final score of the melee tells little of what actually happened. Bates registered ll first downs: Tufts made only Z. The Garnet line showed great driving power. Bates flashed a brilliant air attack and exhibited, in Chamberlain and Bornstein, two backs who continually menaced the Jumbo cause, until the timer's g'un put an end to their ground gaining proclivities. Four times did the Bobcat steal within leaping distance of Tufts goal line: but, on each occasion, the loose handling' of the ball referred to above wrecked scoring chances. Bates 6 llibnne Iflilann 6 Garcelon Field, Oct. 19'wGoing into the fourth game of the season, the Bates eleven was primed to achieve a victory over the husky, blue-clad men of Rhode Island State University, and, until the jinx that has constantly harassed the Garnet gridmen for lo these many seasons appeared on the western end of the Bobcat's playground, five seconds before the final whistle ended the struggle, Bates men and women were preparing to celebrate the first Bates' win on the gridiron in sixteen starts. Dave Spofford, playing the most brilliant game of his career, started from the Rhode Island 41-yard line, late in the second periodg in two stabs off tackle, he carried the ball fourteen yards to the 27-yard mark. A pass, attempted because time was about to expire, was battered into the air by a Rhode Island backg but the ever-present Red Long grabbed it as it fell, and steamed to the 5-yard stripe. A lateral pass to Valicenti permitted him to scamper unmolested over the goal line for' the touchdown. Bornstein caught a perfect pass in the end zone, but the officials declined to allow the point. The Garnet maintained this six point advantage until, as stated above, five seconds of playing time remained. Bates had drawn a penalty of half the distance to the goal line when Giant Bornstein had been ousted from the game on a questionable decision, and an additional five-yard penalty when the man coming in failed to report . . . Bates kicked: and Goff, Rhody fullback, behind speedily formed interference, raced fifty yards for the tying counter. The rush for the point was piled up behind the scrimmage line, .and the game was over. I Page Om' Ilumirmr' S'e:'v11ly-fi'z'e Y N '21 .AW -, ' 1 up .v . .' :- f .em - siw'5-iii'-i '2:sas-sggiaww'llfwi-S-rr-.za,s1,,:s..i1-,--mf. ,, , -2-1 ' ... 219-12. .2 ,,f:,ee-astw:M.a.. :ggi . ,- V .,e-,g,1,,5.,L,9A- 4- .,,1 - A.,,. ifra .'LQ:ii Q A . g I 5 'L, V , Zllbe Starr Emizg Bates 6 maine 0 Garcelon Field. Oct. 26-The game started inauspiciously for the Garnet. Maine took the opening kick-off and reeled off two first downs, as visions of that 67-0 plastering. at the hands of the State University in 1927. loomed up before the Bates student body. Using the Brice version of the spinner play , the Blue drove to mid-field, where the Bates' line stiffened to take the ball on downs. Spofford kicked for Bates, which was playing a waiting game, in an attempt to solve the opposing team's attack. Maine chalked up three more first downs before the first period ended, but, at no time, was the Bates' goal-line threatened. The punting duel, between Abbot of Maine and Spofford was about even. The second canto was but a few minutes old. when Maine crashed through to Bates' 10-yard stripe. Here a 15-yard penalty aided the lighting Morey- men in checking the Blue drive. Then Bates launched its own offensive with impressive results. Valicenti caught a Maine punt on his own 15-yard marker and ran it back twelve yards. VVith Fisher, Farrell, and Secor carrying the pigskin, on intricate and well-executed hidden-ball plays and criss-crosses, Maine gave ground rapidly, yielding from a yard to eight or nine on each play. Fisher's fumble on the Bear's 12-yard line, after his brilliant eight-yard dash had brought the crowd to its feet, was recovered by a Maine lineman, and Bates lost a fine opportunity to score. Ben VVhite barely missed blocking Daley's kick, after the latter's team mate, Riley, had lost eight yards for Maine on the previous play. As hostilities were resumed at the beginning of the second half. Maine tried the short kickoff, but Bates was alert and recovered on her 40-yard line. Secor made twelve yards on an ofif tackle jaunt. He made eight more on his next try, and Maine took a fifteen yard penalty on the play. Bates jammed through the Maine forward wall to the Blue 14-yard chalk line where the opposition braced, and the Bobcat took to the air, only to miss the score when Zeke Secor lost Fisher's pass by inches. A moment later, Bates again held the oval. this time on her own 45-yard line. Fisher's splendid hoist rolled cut of bounds on Maine's 5-yard line, and li3aley's hurried boot. in return, carried only to his 30-yard stripe. Becor and Farrell teamed together to make it first down on their opponent's 4-yard line, and the latter went over for the tallv on the fourth attempt of the Garnet backs. Farrell's touchdown marked the only points scored bv Bates against the L'niversity of Maine upon the gridiron during the under- graduate days of the Class of 1930. The final fifteen minutes of the battle found the Bricemen striving desper- ately to tie up the count. lndeed, by employing a hard running attack interspersed with passes, Maine made nine first downs, largely through the sparkling play of Riley, Blue halfback. Maine repeatedly approached the Garnet stronghold, but alwavs did the wearied Bobcat line, inspired by that indomitable, dirty-faced leader. Red Long, rise at the crucial moment to repulse the invader. Prominent in the Bobcat's first victory over the Bear in twelve years were Secor, Fisher, and Farrell. lt was the former who danced through huge gaps in the Maine frontier, ploughed out for him by a nicely co-ordinated line, to ascend the heights of stardom: but no less deserving of praise were the other two backs whose brilliant play marked the Garnet offensive of the second and third quarters. Pllfll' Om' Hxuiflrrd Seventy-.ri,t' I i dnl-v... .cus p V Jim-f 'V-s gif. . -1.- ,.. ,-... .. E 1: . . .,-. ....-1:--F-:waz . , . .i ,.,, i l95o W... ,... . ,,,.,V..V. W .',: A , 25835 26 2BUmUDiI'l 9 Wlhittier Field, Bowdoin College, Nov. 2-Bates kicked off and elected to play the waiting game which had been characteristic of Morey's strategy to date. The Polar Bear continually forced the play. outrushed Bates during the first period, and twice penetrated to the Bobcat 25-yard line. However, as it ultimately turned out, Bates was merely marking time, while Bowdoin was making her only first downs of the aftern:.on. lluring the first fifteen minute session, Stan Fisher's kicking was phenomenal. Twice he hoisted the slippery ball, from behind his goal line. to midfield. In four attempts, before the gun ended the quarter, he averaged better than fifty yards on each punt. About midway of the second stanza, Yalicenti made a fair catch, on his 29-yard stripe, of a Bowdoin punt, and it was precisely at this point that the Polar Bear lost whatever ground gaining proclivities that he might have possessed. On the few subsequent occasions when the Bowdoin outfit came into possession of the pigskin on Bates' kickofifs, it was immediately forced to punt. About the time it started to rain, Yalicenti launched his scoring troops against the Bowdoin front line. Chamberlain jammed his way for nine yards in two tries, and Valicenti made it first down. Fisher went around right end. slipped as he broke into the clear, making' four yards. Secor was held for no gain: but, on the following' play, he grabbed a thirty- yard pass from Yalicenti. lt was another first down: the ball rested on Bowdoin's 25-yard marker. Chamberlain hit the Polar Bear tackles thrice for a net gain of nine yards, and Yalicenti chalked up another first down. Secor punched through his own right guard for seven yards, and Chamberlain negotiated the remaining distance for the first of his four counters. He also rushed over the point after touchdown. Coming out at the beginning of the second half, the Garnet straightway put the game in the frigidaire. Two first downs in succession carried the oval to the XYhite 34-yard line. Fisher loped through a broken field for twenty-five yards before Hirtle, Bowdoin right tackle dropped him from behind. Chamberlain plunged through the line and across the goal, with sundry ill-intentioned tacklers dragging along' in the rear. The pass for the extra point did not connect with the intended receiver. The Bowdoin line was offering feeble resistance to the onward surge of the Moreymeng and. as a result, the Polar Bear secondary was overworked, hauling Bates, ball carriers to earth. Little was the wonder, then, that Chap- man, Johnson, and Stiles. Bowdoin backs, failed to provide the semblance of an attack after the opening quarter, when their supporting forwards failed to operate on the offensive. Bates chalked up seven more points in the third period. Secor showed up superbly in the Bobcat's march from midfield. which culminated in Cal Chamberlain's third tally of the afternoon: and Yalicenti proceeded to get in a little practice for the Colby game, by drop-kicking the point. The irresistible Garnet machine capitalized a blocked punt, for which Kenison was personally responsible, in order to score the final touchdown, early in the last chapter. Then as Coach Morey began to send in reserves. the Bates' sections joined in a continuous round of cheers for their wearied gridmen. Bowdoin was battered, bruised. and demoralized. The rout was complete. Pam' Um' Hzrmlrmf ,S'1':'r'11fy-scvcli 2' THE J!5,,,.., . -. ,, , ' 'iv-,V 3:1 --1v g ,v,, .E,':. 1 .ao . , ,. ., ,s , . . '- '-'. -,V-.' fA- 1- ff - - MI -v-,VAN:AAv '.-f:,.'i,Sf'i 'i' 'Lifi - f' 5 - f-5-1-5-j:fjflf l950 15635 7 CIIZIJIBQ 6 Seavern's Field, Colby College, Nov. ll-Bates took the held without Cal Chamberlain, her great plunging back, who collapsed ten minutes before game time as the result of a severe attack of tonsilitis. McDonald carried the Colby kick-off twenty-five yards to the thirty yard stripe to start the game. Two plays cost the Garnet three yards, and Fisher kicked to Deetjen on his 35-yard line. He brought the ball back to midfield. The VVhite Mule bucked at the Bobcat lineg and, with the brilliant Wally' Donovan's sensational dashes smoothing the path, scored a touchdown. The place kick for the extra point was wide. VVhite kicked off to Colby: and, when a series of line bucks failed to pro- duce the necessary yardage, Bates took the ball on the lVlule's 45-yard line. Forced back to his 40-yard marker, the Bobcat punted. Fisher's spiral. traveling at least fifty yards in the air, rolled over the Colby goal line for a touchback. Donovan kicked to midfield when Colby rushes lost ground. After McCluskey's five-yard advance, Yalicenti passed to Secor to give the Garnet a iirst down on the Colby 24-yard line. Lovett, Colby back, inter- cepted a Bates' pass and lugged the pigskin some forty yards nearer the Bates goal line before Red Long, Bates' Captain, smashed through a two man interference to nail him from behind. To the writer's mind, this was the most scintillating individual performance of the State Series games in which the Garnet was a participant. Following this play, Donovan got away for another long run, to be tackled by Valicenti, the one man between him and the goal. A forward pass put the ball on the Bates' 5-yard marker as the hectic first period ended. As the second chapter opened, Red Long intercepted a Colby pass on his 3-yard line, for the second time that afternoon. he saved the game for the Garnet. The remainder of the period was marked by a midfield struggle between two fiercely charging lines, neither the one nor the other seeming to possess the advantage. The second half was but a few moments old when Colby punted outside Bates' 47-yard line. Bornstein replaced Secor in the Bates backfield. lVlcCluskey and Fisher advanced the ball live yards, then the latter kicked to the Blue and Gray 5-yard stripe where Deetjen caught the descending oval and ran it back seven yards. The plunges of Lovett and Johnstone were repelled. Sam Kenison blocked the Colby punt and Lizotte recovered for Bates on the Mule's 16-yard line. Bunny Bornstein, on the next play, twisted and squirmed his way thirteen yards to put the ball in scoring posi- tion. Valicenti crossed the last white line for the touchdown and calmly booted the ball through the uprights for the winning point. During the playing time remaining, Bates seemed to grow stronger and strongerg it was apparent, half way through the last session, that Colby had shot its bolt. In the closing 'moments of the game, Donovan who had been injured and taken from the field in the second quarter was sent back to revive the spirit of a badly battered, but nevertheless still doggedly Hghting Colby team. Stan Fisher's potent toe had slowly driven the Mule back to its own goal. and Donovan, in a last desperate attempt to pull victory from defeat, hurled four long forward passes into the gloom that was fast creep- ing over the field. An alert Bates defense effectively stopped the air attack, and took possession of the ball on its opponent's l-yard line. Valicenti just stopped short of the goal line on the only formation that time would permit,- but nobody cared. Page Om' Hirndrrd Scfwzfy-1'z'gl1t T E - Q-- ' l950 gtesbiimit glfnutlmll Although Coach Spinks' Bobkitten eleven won but one game and tied another on a five game schedule that included contests with M. C. l., New Hampton Academy, Kents Hill, Higgins Classical Institute, and the sophomores, it was the failure of the 1933 gridders to click as a unit, rather than the lack of ability in the individuals concerned, that resulted in this unimpressive record. It is not improbable that the Frosh would have made a much better showing had not circumstances made it expedient for Coach Spinks to divide his time between both varsity and freshman squads. M. C. l. came to Garcelon Field, October ll, and carried a 6-O victory back to Pittsfield. A week later, the freshman eleven bruised its way to a 6-Z win over New Hampton Academy. Kents Hill took an early lead, in the game October 25, and hammered out a 20 point total, as the Frosh attack lloundered at opportune moments. LaVallee and McCarthy, aided by the powerful line play of Berry and Fogelman, slipped through the mud to give the yearlings a 7-0 advantage at the very start of the game with Higgins Classicalg but some clever passing. and a brilliant 80-yard run by the diminutive visiting halfback, Harvey, knotted the count a minute before time was called at the end of the contest. The annual Frosh-Soph clash turned out to be another game that NVOL1lClI'1,l1 stay won . Lovell's great broken held run, and King's line smashing ability swung the decision to the second year men 13-6, in the last period of play. The following were awarded 1933 numerals: VV. C. Adams, ll. O. Berry. R. S. Derby, Dobravolsky, F. D. Flynn, M. Fogehnan, J. C. Hall, F. Italia, E. Wilriiot, H. LaVallee, R. W. Lund, Q. bl. McCarthy, R. H. lVlcCluskey, S. McLeod, K. E. Nichols, B. F. Pattison and K. B. VVhite. Pug One Hzurdwd Sz'1'enty-uizze 'rf-my-.rua-.,n.'.,.u .. .,,.f . ,, , r- -M ,-:a4.,.Y.u ., w,....1f,..: T Q 9-, qw- .fqm-: 5.5. .. vm. 'aw-.'.m:..:1---K:--9-' 4-:wwe-wzfaf wh fulfil '.+.eQrf -'-'view iv:-1 W f,: 4' ,f, w , , of gf , , , pb ,-as, 'fs' '35-Q f,w:.,,h3mm,g . ' -W A,.-1auiKw!ia,:,li: -xamfwfz'-. .xii Kffvsrv. , ' 'Af' J q Ww .4 Nu' 11 ' W'5 'qli1 af f-1 f ' -I .T-wwf -1:..,, -- - 2 ' -1 Amor.. ' - 1 - v ,, 'F ,J f Page Our' Hundred Eighty From the Bowdoin Game ,-'V zo ...,1..,-av ,Alai- 7 3: Gr 6154-'.: ' - Nw- -x-igimjr ff H Eh- 4111 ' T ' :.I11i- W M 5if'i:2i?Mf? 25x1L:s:?3Jir2v--maag--:-Qv.Q-'vi-. x . .. , .. ., ..., ,, ,, - . v-.s,.--fe-,I--Am:-.4,L..Lg-4. H-:-,A memg,:.bM1' ,MW-V.:-a..:.1,s,. 1-:A .uf ...-f......-.,-f,.- .... '.f.:,,.11.4.-,.,..1.-1'-.Ma .-, .w-.:.:w-N:7g'1Em-:..,-sy A - - wr - e'5:m...4w,,1.- -- as .- f Yr? 1 ,kv -2,14 ' . -5gaf!:g'U K: - 1q1u'.ufr:'-- 36215: yfnrvqz'-gw91'1mf-rf ,LK , . ff sf? . 1' 1 :I if f 1 I a 'ah' JS,-qu u 1-12' ffl- il :V 441 A AA .+,. QA. 1-z4.f,g .emily-,gf I I. 5,1 55934. .- ,.I,.L,., .. .,.4:g' ,,f W.. r pf -' FF 122 ,QI CAPTAIN CUSHING Es' 2 f- Mi-'114 :wa T 5, IJ ' 5 A, , , zt n 'P ff '3' F115 Q ,. if i 0 I A -9. .qggfsf si 1' new K, ,Q .13 J., 4 f 7 r I V, r 1 ff 1 uv 40 . .1 . 2 I J 'iw 1 Q 4 1 -1 en! ' .4 1 Q, Q 'J ,' -Je. . yi. . MANAGER SEETON IRQ 55 C UN Y Page' Om' Humlrvzl' Efglzty-om' 'WTWFEK ,. ,.. H 'nf K H -xi., ,.z.'.7'457z 5'A ' - , -.-.zaigfri 1 .2 N- ,pw f':, ,k+iL,,-Q ., .W -- .5 , Jai! E , , wr.,-:. 1, .:,aQ.a.n::a34rs:.x, nfv.:zh,,'-.W ,,f,,-L., ,. ,. 12 A . , U , rms: .-2.1.2--'I x-:AN-+.A,1q,mw-l.1-gMgq:,44!gug,.f.'5545?-1.13-42, 2.-A-aszstux-g:x..:L:1 , 'yay lvl. ., .v.. ,--.1 1- J -an , :vi-, f-I :Z--ff,-4 W JL: f 'i-Fpaggg. ,1:55p.e3, m ba, -J -:y.:1.L-- . 1 fgggy-.-,Mfr--'-:pegfaffyf.,-,Igit-5-3,13,1,,..:..1.-4f2,v?:,1,,,5-5-..',,',,f-:,:,,55u-q:':Z,s!s1,Lsg+ 02- N A H ' - .... t ...Q Y, nfgpg., .55-zf' .,.. I . .- . l 5 IL, . .1 - Pagf' 0110 HumlrmlE1'yl11y-Iwo THE ., .,., , A l950 Qlrnss-Gllnuittrg QDttiret5 Captain, CHARLES C. CUSHING, '30 Jllalzagcr, FREDERIC E. SEETON, '30 Coarlz, C. RAY THOMPSON, '13 Ghz 'illeam C. C. CUsH1Nc, '30 VV. E. VILESA, '31 N. E. VVHITTEN, '32 L. VV. HAYES, '31 R, G, I4IND, '30 S. VV. JONES, '31 I. E. BUDDINGTON, '30 R. H. CHAPMAN, '31 H. N. CoL1i. '32 H. E. HoBBs, '31 Under the guiding hand of Coach Thompson and the determined leadership of Captain Charles Cushing, the 1929 Cross-Country team developed perhaps into the most well balanced hill and dale combination that ever represented Bates. Emphasizing a close-formation style of running throughout the training season, Coach Thompson succeeded in moulding a team that not only defeated Maine for the State Championship, but one that won the New England X-Country title as well. As a matter of fact, the Garnet harriers were undefeated until the last meet of the season when Pennsylvania and Michigan State finished ahead of the Bobcat, in the 1. C. A. A. A. A. run. ilbe Springtieln Sweet Running over a difficult five-mile course, the first mile of which stretched away over a macadamized road, the Bates X-Country outfit defeated Spring- field College 23-35, in the first scheduled meet of the season, October 12. Bennett of Springfield breasted the worsted the individual winner with Wally Viles taking second place for Bates a few seconds later. Wliitten and Captain Cushing were clocked in third and fourth positions respectively. The entire squad finished in line condition. The first ten men scored as follows: 1 Bennett, Springfield 6 Alones, Bates 2 Viles, Bates 7 Brown, Springfield 3 Whitteii, Bates 8 Hobbs, Bates 4 Cushing, Bates 9 Hayes, Bates 5 Mitchell, Springfield 10 Babcock, Springfield Uma Straight Finishing well bunched, between the halves of the Bates-Maine football game October 26, the Garnet harriers ran away from the visiting Northeastern team. Captain Cushing's men in running up a 20-42 count, missed a perfect score by the margin of a single place. As lellison, Northeastern veteran, led the pack into Garcelon Field, Norm VVhitten's challenge cut down the former's twenty-yard advantage to a few feet, but the Huskie finished first in 27.42 with the Bates man 1-5 second behind. The summary: 1 Jellison, Northeastern 6 Hayes, Bates 2 Whitteii, Bates 7 Sheridan, Northeastern 3 Hobbs, Bates 8 Fisher, Northeastern 4 Viles, Bates 9 Chapman, Bates 5 Cushing, Bates 10 Elliot, Northeastern Pugh' Om' H1md1'r'u' E1'gfl1ty-Hlrre THE V.-,ig --:.., s.., , . B. 1-.ii an , ai3:52l-egsziemvf,.xwfs-.. , .. qw' fir .. f.,' f' , 1-:1-.iz .-.. . wit: --A-1 . , .. . .- N. .1.1'f'f:E::.-'14?-1-v'f . I95o Stats crlibampinni Bates' hopes of wresting the State Cross-Country crown from the State Lmversity, Xovember l, dwindled appreciably when Lindsay and Richardson, Maine's tivo great distance runners, tirst appeared through the fog, plodding over the brow of the hill east of Garcelon Field, and romped hand-in-hand to the tape before the next man swung' into the home stretch. Despite the treacherous footing, occasioned by the day's heavy rains, the winners negotiated the slippery, puddle-dotted Pole Hill course i11 27.03. Less than a minute after the Pale Blue speedsters had been officially clocked, the Garnet harriers turned in an achievement which will, in all probability, stand unexcelled for some time to come. Running' a perfectly planned team race, yvith clock-like precision, Capt. Cushing, Miles, VVhitten, Hayes and Hobbs tinished together in 27.49 to bring' a second consecutive State Championship to the college this academic year. Chapman and Jones broke the yarn 37 seconds later tivo-hundred yards ahead of Stanley, the third Maine man to break into the scoring. The sweeping' victory of Coach Thompson's men was cleanly won. The tirst ten runners parted the tape in the following' order: l Richardson, M. 27.03 6 Cushing, B. 2 Lindsay M. 7 Vyfhitten, B. 3 Ilayes, B. 27.49 8 Chapman, B. 28.26 4 Yiles, B. 9 hlones, B. 5 Hobbs, B. 10 Stanley, M. 29.09 Score 2 25-36. Bates makes the jilcba GEngIann Qtliitle The New England Championship race was contested over the Franklin Park course, in Boston, November lg. .X driving rain made the footing extremely uncertain. Maine's famous flyers took the lead, after the first mile, as expectedg but the remarkable team running of the Garnet harriers indicated. at the half way mark, that a Bates victory was not improbable. The positions that the pacemakers maintained during the hnal mile was undisturbed in the sprint for the tape. Rich- ardson and Lindsay of Maine tied for first, Hazen, New Hampshire, was third, VVhitten, Viles, llobbs, Cushing and Hayes, all of Bates, captured fourth, fifth. sixth, seventh and eighth places respectively, making' the Garnet team total 30, a single point higher than the record score for the event turned in hy Maine in 1927. Following the Bobcat runners. Maine finished second with 52 points. 'illlbt Il. CUZ. 91. 91. 91. H. 9922! Captain Cushingg's men concluded the most brilliant X-Country season in Bates athletic history, November 25, trailing Penn State and Michigan to the hnish in the National Cross-Country Meet in Van Cortlandt Park, New York City. Viles led the Bates team in ninth position, followed by XVhitten who was checked in fourteenth place. Hobbs tallied as the twentieth runner, with Captain Cushing two places behind. Chapman, in thirty-second place, completed his team's scoring. Piigr Out' Hl1Ill11I'1'l1 Eiglify-fozo' ,F T E l95O -f avr . , Z. A ,I M V gms.. ' ' ' V ia. 5i:i.,i1E??'!::'11fI'- ,. , - ', :fP'X1 Lo: :.s . . ' 'Hn . . V, ,sta-ffl. 'Mfg' 1'w'-:ahlifiiian ..5,F5i:,::2f32fsamf-..q...4'-...- - . ,. ff! . .- -if T- .- ---u.-2-1:1 w-f'..-w--:..::w1::k-saver-152541222152-. 1-su:-zzw - -.. V .Jn 'M .... ..,..f..-W,-vw A::.---Qw-::4-'ff:11f- f-351.1112-:za.'s:g:g.,::e-asa,v. ' ,. . ', -::, -'.- - -sf '-.:.-.:r..J-z:::asZ..e-xI-vm-dip: .-aa:-rrasln I 1-me ,.s-Q mac.-.. ... Hu-..,... .ffa':s'm.'Pf1141::-:.1:f43fs:443::v:--,,w-'.f-511f:e14-1,:-':e-.u1.mmcr:fa1-:4SIsg?-f..m-f-- wvgu , - ' A N-, .. A .f ..1-.,-1' 5-as .,-1,4ff.a.-sf.--- -f 1,31 51.4 1..-.fafawr-I -1aa.'5s,71f:sf.a-a1-:En .::1ffp.-Qg!,:s:ag.s-F -1. 1 ,. ta-1.1.f.:sf4.....sx.t..:f,..4, , . ,,. A QITBSQIITZIII fitness-Clnuittrg Defeating Pennell Institute, Lisbon High School, Bridgton Academy, Bruns- wick, Freeport and Canton thigh schoolsl, and placing second in the N. E. I. C A. A. freshman race, Coach Thompson's yearling harriers matched the splendid record of the varsity runnersg and, in no uncertain manner, revealed themselves, probably without exception, as worthy competitors for the varsity cross-country berth vacated by Captain Cushing. By virtue of an unbroken string of first places, Corydon Jordan, former Hebron runner, established himself as the low point man of the season. Adams, consistent second place winner, Hardcastle, Lary and Carpenter were the next ranking scorers, in each of the six duel meets run over the short three-mile course. To the following men were awarded 1930 cross-country numerals: A. G. Adams, A. L. Hardcastle, C. E. Jordan, C. B. Freeman, S. Lary, R. F. Cronk- hite and P. N. Carpenter. Page Om' Huuzlrml Eiyflfy-jitw' ,lz bn Wally Viles winning the mile Tim in the State Meet R. G. Lind leading three Bates men to tlle jiiiisli in the 880-yard run, at tlie State Meet Pilyi' fylll' Iluizrlrnl Elljlllfj'-.Yi.F A, .Y f f 1 g.:i.fzA:i:-swam., . . . 4 1 . . 1' -mg---:--in-as-.. -1. 1 .+. '..,1.,a.,i:1,..,.. . .1 1.-.'.,-1.-.,, ,:,E1':,-r-.5-i.?:',,g-IJ 5,-. 1151 U pf .-1 ,,.,,:,,y, -,gm ,Q2:'4::,f: 4 s,,1-Jeafazew--i.+:.,. . . - ' - ..,, ..,V , mnfn. ...,, ra.: -,I . ..5,.::5 T E - 6:4-asf::,,.n:1,q .. , ..,,,,. . if . I rfb- A. ,- M.. .-413, f1 f5J-TMli'15fi:zi1!AE2s:91??'-3355.wmfssg. af. -4,4-Q... . . M- -2. --..,n.,g4,i.,.,,f,...m.,QgnNJ,,5,,.Qr,,,,,a,,a1-.,,-g,1w6gp.,.....,. ..,.n1 . ,nz -W k -..-.,.1-...-4,-N-.,,.,f'-., -gm., -,-...-me-mfn.,ft-r.41f.,.w'1--wS.:a:1::-HJQWTQu- I 9 5 o .A , ' f- 11152-fr. 1 4.4-5-,, .. , . . 115: 1:--t . ,, 0 f, ,. Af , Mil. ml Lf 1 v7' '1 wi K . 1 ',3-mm-.:y. fi, -r x 1 5, X 7' aff:- acbi-1'i:.if 1: N .- T it 1 w C A PT A I N C O G A N :ref f5?1:3f5. f A H7155 J-iff? . J-5' -'ii.l,: f-42' ,. gig T? ffx :H In iiv-?.'-1?3'h' 124E4'5?s'1fz- V .' ,J ,ff , T r .1 ran A ,lj Q ,ff ' 1 ' 17 fl- I 1 1-,1:im:.' :111,.-p:-:fy ,U ,, .... f 1, 'f ' if f , ,,U.,,, 1, ' ,, I fu 1 4 . el ' ' A 5 I . a 1 1 191- 'H' it , , , 3, I M 6 n H G-6' may :.- Fisff 1' MANAGER GILBERT IHIQCIKIEY Pugz' Om' Hxzndrml Ez'gl1ty-scifi' . ... .- I .f- H ,1,. ,,.-,L . y Xu ff 'L' ,,, f ,., 5 5 V : ' ? 7 'gt , as ,Zu F pg? - Hif . , 1'ayv Om' H1rnfIrz'lI Eiglzty-z'1'gl1t I X I . x.....,. ..., , '.r?..Ix..'1 'Q-.v :.1.:g:zp-.-mv. ., -1 -. -. ,, . , ff, ,...,, , .pw-:ga-::.,,' -1' wgfxf, f xxx:-11 l:?,5QL,5:'XpQq-5:15 Erin Q 13:4- wir: , 2-gg -nr , , ,,, . ,,, M ,.- eff: 'jf'.,r:7,:'f1'1 -:'f',','f.q',. f .-f-4,53-,g'5'1.:z -ak, -.tgx:v!z,..,fA. ,,Fv.,-Z, 'I-95315335 ,,. , -Y-p fm' -- 'elvis-Q -14, - 'Q -V .: ,Vg ,1.g:ifIw',,g,,3.v:.m raw- ' 231, ' ' ' I . ,s ' v T E i950 ... . . , 4. - ' ' im ' --5 ..rf,-- 1-'--Llp, , ..., ... . . . . JF. . . . ,, '.,.. ndirg QDffitZIZ5 Capfai11,JoHN B. COGAN, '30 dltllltlgff, RICIIARD E. GILBERT, '30 Cotzrlz, IDAVID B. BIOREY mb! 1528111 Right Wiing C. H. ANDERsoN, '3lg R. E. BICCLUSKEY, '32 Left l'Vi11g G. H. Joi-INsoN, '3lg M. H. Siicoiz, '30 Cmzfcr -I. B. CoGAN, '3Og E. H. GARc1iLoN, '31 Right Defense S. M. KENISIDN, '31 Left Defense B. F. XVHITE, '32 Goal ul. H. Bl.-XNNING, '30 The punch of two veteran forward lines, the crashing defense play of Kenison and VVhite, and the sterling work of Manning in the goal linally triumphed over a stubborn, hard skating, fast checking Colby sextetteg and Bates won her third State Championship of the year. Captain Johnny Cogan kept up the sensational work that stamped him as Maine's greatest college hockey player during the last three years, and the rest of the squad, that was nosed out by Bowdoin for the State Hag last year, ilashed brilliantly over the ice. Big Ben XVhite and Sam Kenison stepped into the breach left vacant by the graduation of Pooler and Mahar, and .lohnny Manning donned the goalie's pads when Syd Farrell was declared ineligible on the morning of the opening game with Bowdoin. Ben Houser's Polar Bears started off in the customary fashion. by defeating Bates 2-l. Both teams showed a lack of practice. Bowdoin's two goals were scored on long shots, from beyond the blue line, which Manning lost through over- anxiousness rather than inability. Cogan pushed the disc by the Bowdoin net guardian for the Bates counter. Cn january 8, Colby visited the arena. Soft ice hampered the players and for the most part play was ragged, Captain Cogan was the outstanding man in the contest. His uncanny dribbling and stick handling, under adverse conditions, was the main factor in Bates' 3-1 victory. At Durham, January 11, Bates scored a 3-2 win over New Hampshire Univer- sity. Cogan, McCluskey and Wfhite dented the strings for a goal apiece. The weather man's pranks had made practice for both teams a luxury, and individual play predominated in the battle. A week later the team stopped off at XVest Point Page One Hmztfrcd Eiglify-nine THE A' km?-135,51 I , sw- ' ' .M ..-'15gHw' ' ff X . 51- , , . .. .. 29111 , 1 I i 1950 for the annual brush with the soldiersg and the .Xrmy, in a 2-0 victory, obtained Sulllt' measure of revenge for the 5-O shutout handed them by Cogan and com- pany a year ago. Coach Morey's crew dropped close contests to the rugged M. A. C. combina- tion on january 20 and January 253 but between times, thanks to the aggressive play of McCluskey and Captain Cogan, Colby took a 2-1 beating, and the Bobcat icemen assumed the lead in the State Series. New Hampshire sent the most clever team to show at the arena this year, for its return game, February l. NVith four men skating through the Garnet defense in perfect combination, it was only the superb work of goalie Manning, that main- tained the Garnet cage unsullied by the enemy. For nearly three periods the two teams battled to break a scoreless tie. At length, with a few minutes of playing time remaining, the scintillating Cogan broke the ice on a solo Hight. The Wild- cats threw their entire force up the rink in an attempt to knot the countg but with seconds left, Cogan hooked the puck in mid-ice, Hashed up the left side of the arena and pushed the second counter into the netting. February 13 saw the Bobcat humble the Bowdoin skaters 4-1, with Secor, johnson and McCluskey providing the scoring punch. Mid-year exams held up further hostilities for ten days, and in the first confiict of the second semester, a much improved and strengthened Colby team went into a tie with the Moreymen for first place in the Series standing, as the result of a 5-5 deadlock, in the game played between the two in the trick XVaterville rink. In the meanwhile, the Mule had concluded its play with Bowdoin, the tie game referred to above was the final struggle with Batesg the Garnet had to get nothing bettter than a tie with Bowdoin in order to cop the title. After a time, in which it seemed that the weather man was conspiring against the Bates crew, enough water was swept off the arena ice to permit the final game to be played. On February 24. Captain Cogan closed his college hockey career by defeating Bowdoin almost single handedg all four Bates scores flashing from his stick, and Bates once more became the undisputed State Hockey Champions. FRESHMAN HOCKEY Hockey numerals were awarded to the following men: H. O. Berry, F. D. Flynn, XY. M. Greer, R. H. McCluskey, N. R. Ness, K. B. 1Vhite, F. N. Wood and K. I. XVood. litlfll' Ont' l11u1d1'crIN1'11ety 1L.,'5e.e2!.i 3-wx-1:11:24-, , ..5Q-:?Q,.:.-Q.,. ., .,.. ..., ..... ,,,,.,...,,., .,,. .1. ,., .v.-,, .-4., -my-.,, A-v -MQ:-:Z ,aw.,'-A:-,.s-W ---.4-A fz'f,.'-5:1335 I I Wg ' VV' fr. , M4 Q, . 1. Av.. Ln.. U. 55? V, IJ., ,wma-sax I Y T E :YEAWF1 ,..f,:q-.:,. . . , . N .:... f,..m ' -' 5::.,...s I X ,, ,- A y H , 1- K n L I ,W :H , ,K I s I L- -5 f f ,, , J- 'fw' P 1 4 1 ' ' Q 5, Na 0 - 1 , f , J , ,, f N I x In 0 H :,, ' CAPTAIN CHICK Garz- -'smffzezf 56:7 'mf ,4,,,m,76,,,,y, f 1.-UJM. A-:u::.f:-,-,r-1:..l.'-f .. , is 1 'yvitfiav c f::nf,4li,-.Y qw .-0 -:W 5?141:'i 6 ,,,.,,,L . ,Z :f4:'.'f-- 1 A if .4 rig' Q MV' A Q1 :wi exif:-5'? f A ff x 1 iz 455- - f , K f gg gg ' 35 ff' MANAGER MARSTON Payr Om' Hundred .Yincly-ang w ms- s p x -W- T E 4 mf w S1 MIRROR if wav ' rwefpw. ,f-fu A, ,. . , f1ii32g:5,, Af -. .. ,icy H T: ':i 'Q,::-A, -.-. ,. , . . . ,.. if-U W: , -. za '1 .Me -vT-..J.-i:g'112'i:v'-e,-as-..+,.11.:--,W . 214' :H . .. V, f .... . f' -'5'WE'.Z1!--,1- ..1'i-535-, Fix, f,if:f.'1'.b-'iWAf7'ff4E' '-1 :' ' 1 ' d ' ' A' H ' ' '- '- li ': 11 'ff-v i'5.2J2f17.3 ,1S3.,,.,,.,,. , f- V- -- 3, ,,' , . ,.1 ,Yi 1, , - Pngu' Our' llumlrrd N1'm'ty-Iivo f + T E -C .,:,' ,,..., 1 115,-w.,,.,s .,:.... .., .N - i W im- 3' yA,?A-:ri ,!-- 5 1:-If A A - lllx A ,4,,-- , .ml.fviuc:G.-35,12-13,15 -Q-,-.. 3 Ml RROR '- 1 f 1950 witrtcr Sparta Qbffirrra Captain, BENJAMIN CHICK, '31 Managcr, NfflRRIS L. BIARSTON, '31 Coach, C. RAY THOMPSON Uhr Exam B. CHICK, '31 J. W. LOVELL. '31 P. N. CARPENTER, '33 R. A. HOBBS, '31 V. BURAT1, '32 S. XV. JONES, '31 N. E. WHITTEN, '32 Adverse weather conditions necessitated the cancellation of the State 'Winter Sports meet, at Lewistong and resulted, in general. in the curtailment of much of the usual activity of the Garnet snowhirds. The team defeated the University of Maine in an informal meet held in con- junction with the Maine Winter carnival, February l. XVhitten won the two-mile cross-country Snowshoe race. Carpenter captured the seven-mile ski race, and Lovell, former University of New Hampshire star, defeated Maine's hest in the ski jump. Whitteii and Lovell, of the team that was sent to Lake Placid, picked up points for Bates. The former successfully defended his intercollegiate two-mile snow- shoe championshipg the latter scored in both the 440-yard skating event and the ski jump. ' Page Om? H1u1d1'c'd Ninety-three - fu .JJ 1.4 f- av-f-a f .. , .-nz.. ew' ,. ff TH E N -ff ' ' 591-fMfl.'.f1,'m, qlp-.Tw -1541 X ., . , :V f ,. l ,N 1. ,ff .-3:L5,,- a:a4w'Q 9.15:-1-.j,,5a-1-:LMM-LSjg,-iggfawrixt55:zEf?3x:3.4,u - E,-21,1 , H I ANI., fl M q45ffTx'55fQ?Es5iLQ5TzEiipL1Q1mX9Mm LWAfH 'N pf ' ' T' .Jima . , -- 1.1 V .- A usTQN,ExEN 1NG JOURT 3' 0 ,. T , .... ., , T ATES WINS UVEW MMNE 6- Yootball Exim Fonhaii Exlrz HES WINS OVER BUWDUIN 26 0 eam Wm The Vvmlc BATES DEFFATS 4j0LBY.7-GLVIINS l urmffh N cms 'I ua Iud Cndzneu 1 u N 1 MAINE BATES WINS FOURTH STATE Bnbcdts Earn Grid Crown Year FW' UP EW? Feothall Extra MES STA AMPI NS M it IG Harrier Hzrrwr E: fi 11 1. MRD X- Win Third Place: In Bunch Maine Team Fifth To Gather Z in ,G Goal ls Fu' Wildcai Skatemen 3 Beat Bowdoan n Ice ' F' Bobcax Ci wms Relay 'gm Way To Froniwlianks Arg U S BA TES WINS 2 MILE RELA Y A T A MEET l'ayw Um' 1lIUl1l'I'Cl1 AYtvlZL'fj'-ftllll' ' . ' ,,..' f -' ' ,Mr X I H ,kim X ' , .-r. 1, , .Fil '!:- .. V-- z 1-ma:at1v1Ea:::.4--211-'I:zwlfrz-,e-:.1.4.,..... ,, . 'im ,:1.f..1L41-,f.1ex.'f5J:'--'--23,5 L 'H2121-.122 -L'l'E111::Sz..:. -haf:-.' '1' .5112 ,wir't5':1'C'1:'-1:E!'E:.-1'Li' 1 - e- -. V41 r-' , . ..-1 . ---fn- ' , 1 '1:::-wt! 'f'fI7!1-A v1'.- '!',D In.,:,::,:.ff-f,:.nv-1-1----3:-:'f-.1-, .4 :fa 5-.,.ggm-,,--,---- 5,1 ::a.:.4m:g,--V 1'-uf. . ,.,.,.:,-......,m.:-,g-'4-:,-f,:r,,-- 1- -.-5.,:f: '-,..gfr,,,f.m,.f1:. A wiv.. X '- - '- :Ly 4., ...,. M. . , I , xl ' 1' ' vz.1-.-:-:gammafzyxqesw .... .... szffifs-uri 1,-: my - ' . .- 1 I, .4 CAPTAIN CHAPMAN nfwx : x A . . 'F-3:5 1. -HJ 11 izlff L' 5121: 'JFK af' aff? JG FEI , .fy , 1 1 TRACK f. E 1e'w?:i4'-53' fl, 3 UI' W I. 'f , 3 fi f 1 MANAGER SPOFFORD 14' Om' 111111111-ml .Yfzzffy-fl' 4 ww IZ?-PkQx':MiQV5 RV ,ff 'EDN W Q-nu nw . Kimi xi, HTQMN INNSQK WM wx N 'www M 1 T E l95o ' - 77 y4ffP ' H ' W ' 1: '-.:1'.- ,W . -, . ,, -fmfbinhw1,::ig55::5f:Il'f? I, J. .,,sar,4,, .4.g.-J. . ,,, , -ff gm ,,,., 4. gf--f:.-,z'L:,-.f,.e-.sfii-if'Z-,111:..ys,':f1-l ff -- V31 ' ' P. Q. -,..,--fl.. -M.-H - '-.ik V531 - M- V1 --'Y :Q--:Hiffm5G.5g,:uy ff.-,-sw I - 1 v . I I Page' Om' Hnudrvzl Nilzrty-s1',r M : , o nk E fa!iL:,-zessiefm fe-:faiiv nifff,---Q.,-2 ..-.e .. . f? T: . . .wg-ya-11:1-:fr 21133 ' :T .. ,,.,.,,a.-. A'-gg:-L -f-1'-1 1 1' 'H 2 I., -- --. f efffyv Y-i ,i vy . 'S Q tzidz Qffitzrs Ctzfvtuziz, RUssiiLL H. CH.xPM.xN, '31 .ll'tIIlUgL'I'.f, Dxvin K. Sroififoizo. '3Og FRI-Zimiikic E. SEIZTON, '30 Coarlz. C. IQXY 'l311UM1'SUN. '13 Zlbe Crain S. C. Fisher. '30 Ii. H. Chapman, '31 C, 11 Iiill, '32 C. R. Knowlton, '30 L. XV. Hayes, '31 A. 11. Gorham. '32 R. G. Lind, '30 H. E. Hoyt, '31 Ii. XV. lfI1UX.'32 R. J. Houle, '30 XV. Jones, '31 X. 12. XYhittf'n. '32 F. B. Hubbard, '30 XV. 141. Vilas, '31 11. S. XVilliams, 'P' A. D. Stearns, '30 H. N. Cole, '32 :Xs the Bobcats track activities draw to a close within the next few weeks with the Xew England lntercollegiates and the 1. C. .X. A. .eX. .X. Track and Field Meet. it may he said unqualiliedly that Coach 'I'hoinpson's athletes have made the 1930 season the banner year in Bates track history. In the national field, the two-mile relay team captured both the indoor and out- door titles. XY. E. Viles, fifth ranking intercollegiate miler last year will improve his rating this year, if his performance at the State Meet may he taken as indicat- ing his ability. R. H. Chapman is favored to win national half-mile honors at the 1. C. 4.-X games at Cambridge, May 31. Intra-state competition saw the Garnet track cluster barely nosed out in an indoor duel meet with Maine, and runner-up to the same Pale Blue outfit in the State Meet. N. E. YX'hitten turned marathoner, .Xpril 19, to win the eight-mile road race sponsored by the Portland Boy's Cluh. Bates swamped the Brooklyn HY team on Garcelon Field, and was defeated by New Hampshire. Page Om' Hzrndrvd .X'1'm'Iy45t'r't iz THE Iwo . ' i L ' if . ., . H 415. ,, . . . . 'A Ml RROR .Q - -- .1 W B e. V 111, Uhr 33. ut 41335 william CEI. iernut Qmmnrial west Boston. january 25. After trailing Phil Edwards, New York University's great negro half-miler, from the starter's gun, R. H. Chapman, Bates track captain, passed the colored Hash on the back stretch of the final lap and outsprinted him to the tape in the Bishop Cheverus 1000-yard run, a feature of the William C. Prout Memorial Meet. The Garnet fiyer's time of 2-minutes 16 3-5 seconds established a new record for that distance on the Boston Garden track. Tllibt 15. 521. 521. G5ame5 Boston, February l5. The Garnet two-mile relay team got away to a flying start, at the annual indoor games sponsored by the B. A. A., when the quartet composed of H. N. Cole, XV. E. Viles, R. G. Lind and R. H. Chapman, pulled away from a fast field that included Harvard, Holy Cross, Boston College, and the University of New Hampshire, to win a thrilling victory in the record breaking time of 8 minutes 2 4-5 seconds. Great running by Lind, on his final lap, enabled Chapman, Bates anchor man, to start on even terms with Harvard's half-miler, Hallowellg but it was not until the beginning of the fifth lap that the Garnet captain uncorked the spurt that carried him away from the Crimson runner, across the finish line, the winner. The one-mile combination, E. XV. Knox, UI. E. Buddington, C. Hall and S. C. Fisher, finished at the heels of the New Hampshire runners, in the triangular race won by the Northeastern quarter-milers in 3 minutes 35 seconds. A mixup on the second corner was fatal to the Bobcats hopes of a double victory. Tllbe II. 4113. 521. 521. 221. QI. Jlnnnnr Qwest New York City. March l. The violet clad quartet of half-milers representing New York University was on the threshold of its second national indoor relay title in as many years, when Ossie Chapman passed Pumphrey, its anchor man, on the final lap and broke the yarn going away , in the two-mile relay race, at the Ninth Annual Indoor Meet of the 1. C. A. A. A. A. Combining with the Garnet captain, in the Bobcat's successful quest of a national relay championship were Cole. Lind and Viles. Exceptional running by this trio, on the first three legs of the event, kept Bates in second place throughout, and made Chapman's task com- paratively easy. Time, 7.56 8-IO. 131510 Om' Ilxrlrrfmul .Yilicly-r'1'yl1f - , .... turns:-.uicnrsaywss-f'vw-riiswisna -- :Fa -lu. .,,.-Lv -1..:fgu-f.:e..-- L:-.-:fa-f .rn af::r2.:fr:--:FM-f-1:31 animal?-'-1'i: u as- .izf-a s- 52,.'1,.L,4::.3.::gg-ff.: Q-amass...-g.eQ:,55g44f:fs.,::2,f , . - 1, f The 25ate5:9I9aine HDMI Qlazrt Lewiston, March S. The annual indoor meet with the University of Maine was perhaps the most thrilling, the most stubbornly contested track duel ever fought out in the Clifton Daggett Gray Athletic Building. As a matter of record, it was not until Cuozzo of Maine cleared 5 feet 915 inches in his last attempt in the high jump, the final event on the program, to nose out Knowlton of Bates for third place, that the Pale Blue squad picked up the point which decided the contest. Four new records were set, in the course of the afternoon, as the brilliant Garnet runners came within an ace of off-setting the massed strength of the Mainiacs in the weight events. Viles of Bates and Lindsay of Maine ran as they pleased to hang up new marks in the mile and two-mile, respectively. Knowl- ton, Bates leaped 22 feet SIG inches to improve the gym broad jump record, and Gowell. Maine track captain, threw the platter li-l 4,f'5 feet in the fourth record breaking achievement of the day. Bates scored sweeping victories in the SOO-yard run and the lOOO-yard rung but Maine, scoring 25 out of a possible 27 points in the shot, discus and thirty-hve pound weight event, more than counteracted this advantage. Both Houle and Dill were handicapped considerably in their specialities by bad ankles, but both stuck through their events to place. The score: Maine 59, Bates 53. Summary 40-yard dash. DVon by VVhite CMD, second, Knox CBD, third, Riley CMD. Time, 4.4 seconds. 300-yard dash. VVon by Knox CBD g second, Fisher C BD 3 third, Chapman C BD. Time, 35 U5 seconds. 600-yard run. VVon by Cole CBD g second, Chapman CBD g third, Tolman CMD. Time, 1.20. 1000-yard run. VVon by Lind CBD g second, Viles CBD 3 third, Chapman CBD. Time, 2.22 2!5. l-mile run. VVon by Viles CBD, second, Hayes CBD, third, Gunning CMD. Time 4.27 4X5 Cnew recordD. 2-mile run. Won by Lindsay g second, Wliitteii CBD g third, Brooks CMD. Time 9.34 2X5 Cnew recordD. 45-yard high hurdles. Won by Fisher CBD, second, VVilliams CBD, third, Yerxa CMD. Time, 6 lf5 seconds. Pole vault. Woii by VVescott CMD g second, tie between Dill CBD and Burnham Height, 11 feet, 4 inches. i High jump. VVon by G'Connor CMDQ second, Burnham CMD g third, Cuozzo CMD. Height, tie at 5 feet, 8M inches. ' Broad jump. Won by Knowlton CBD, second, 0'Connor C MD, third, Knox CBD. Distance, 22 feet, SM inches Cnew recordD. l6-pound shot put. VVon by VVebber CMD 5 second, Gowell CMD 3 third, Hoyt CBD. Distance, 42 feet, 3 inches. Discus throw. VVon by Gowell CMD 5 second, Curtis CMD 3 third, Houle CBD. Distance, 134 4X5 feet Cnew recordD. 35-pound weight. Won by Cowell CMD g second, VVebber CMD g third, Fickett CMD. Distance, 45 feet, 5 inches. P11510 Om' PIIlIIdl'l'tIIvlillffj'-711-I 6 if THE i950 .. gitjzij VHVPAT, ., . -.. .W-K , . . . . 11 - .. . .. - s . -- file? wif' ' V 'fl' 4 ' Ti ' - .i ' . ' 131 ? 2.,N.,, : ,.4,.. .. .. I , ., ,. , I .. Aw.. ...t n tha? Ghz Benn Relay dtarnihal Philadelphia, April 26. As a most fitting finale to a great season, Coach Ray Thompson's two-mile relay team scored its third major victory, in as many starts, by winning the two-mile event at the Penn Relay Carnival. Cole, Lind. Viles and Chapman ran in that order to defeat Ohio State, Harvard and New York Univer- sity, in the fast time of 7.52 7f10. Cole, starting his first big race for Bates, was jammed and pushed on the difii- cult first turn. He stumbled through the pack, recovered his stride, and gamely clung within striking distance of the leaders. Fine running by this husky lead-off man enabled Nagy Lind to get away to a favorable start on the second legg and the long-legged senior straightvvay ran himself into the Bates hall of fame. Taking the baton in sixth place, l.ind negotiated his half mile in 1.57, the greatest achievement of his track career, passed man after man on both laps, and finished on the heels of the leading runner, a N. Y. U. athlete. .Xs the contestants passed the half way post, XVally Viles took over the burden, and despite a slight indisposition he not only fought ofif the challenges of the fieldg but he also succeeded in cutting the New York University man's advantage to approximately seven yards. Grabbing the stick from Viles, Chapman was con- tent to take it easy on the first lapg but Hates supporters in the stands sensed that he was master of the situation,-that he was merely marking time. Finally on the farther stretch, of the last quarter-mile lap, the Hates captain took the lead, never to relinquish it. felis time of 1.5-l was the fastest time for the half-mile turned in during the entire meetg his nearest rival at the hnish, the Ohio State 111311, was fifteen yards behind him. .Ks material reward for their most sparkling relay victory, each of the four runners received a wrist watch the face of which is inscribed not with the usual numerals, but with the words l' li N N R E L .X Y S . A placque commemorative of the tC2l1N'S success, and the Meadowbrook Club cup were awarded to the college. the latter trophy to be retained a year. lhmi' Tivo lliiuilrctl THE 1950 .,,,..1.g.,:,A?:?:.T.l MF,,,a. , . -.. ,,,V, u p v1f,...., zvz . . . 4' .,,A, .. ...-...,.f..-aaa,-.fra-:sz-',-2153?-.'lfL'jiJ Bates hs. Brooklyn Giflentral 39. 919. GIS. 21. Garcelon Field. May 3. An all star aggregation of track men, representing the Brooklyn, N. Y., Central Y. M. C. A., invaded the Bates playground under the leadership of the former Garnet runner, Max XYakeley, at the start of the outdoor season. The highly touted HY champs did not possess the strength anticipated of them, and, under the Oxford system of scoring, which was used in this meet, Coach Thompson's men were awarded the decision 13 to 2. The feature event of the afternoon, the 440-yard dash, found the anchor rnan on the championship two-mile relay team of 1928. VX'akeley. pitted against the anchor man on this year's championship team, Chapman, laut neither of these great runners had the stuff to overtake the freshman, Adams, who equalled the state record of 49 4X5 seconds, despite the fact that he headed into a stiff quarter- ing wind on the last hundred yard stretch. Chapman was second, XYakeley third. The result of the interclass competition which was run in conjunction with the varsity meet was as follows: Seniors. 51, Sophoanores, 45, juniors, 19, Fresh- men, 17. Sununarp 100-yard dash. NVOII lay Knox, Bates, second, XYick. Brooklyn, third, tie lae- tween Shell, Brooklyn, and Long, Bates. Time 10 U5 seconds. 1-mile run. Xllon lav Viles, Bates, and Hayes, Bates, third, Brown, Brooklyn. Time, 4.37 3X5. 440-yard dash. XVon lay Adams, Batesak, second, Chapman, Bates, third, Vlfakeley, Brooklyn. Time, 49 4X5 seconds. 120-yard high hurdles. 1Von lay Fisher, Bates, second, Burch, Bates, third, Ganong, Brooklyn. Time, 16 1X5 seconds. 2-mile run. 1Von lay XYhitten, Bates, second, Viles, Bates, third, Hayes Bates. Time, 10.1. 880-yard dash. XYon lay Lind, Bates, second, Cole, Bates, third, Buddington, Bates. Time, 2.01 1f5. 220-yard dash. 'XYon lay Knox, Bates, second, llvakeley. Brooklyn, third, Shell, Brooklyn. Time 22 3X5 seconds. 220-yard low hurdles. 1Yon lay Fisher. Bates, second Killaourne, Bates. Time, 26 seconds. Shot put. XVon lay Malnken, Brooklyn, second, Gorham, Bates, third, tie lae- tween Houle and Hoyt, Bates. Distance, 38 feet, 8 inches. Broad jump. 1Yon lay Knowlton, Bates, second, Grady, Brooklyn, third, Knox, Bates. Distance, 22 feet, M inch. Discus throw. 1Yon lay Houle, Bates, second, Hulalaard, Bates, third, Gorham Bates. Distance, 120 feet, 3 inches. Hammer throw. lVon lay Cheney, Batesf, second, Hulalaard, Bates, third Wlhite, Bates. Distance, 99 feet, 2 inches. Pole vault. Tie laetween Dill and XVhitten, Bates. High jump. XVon lay Gunning and Grady, Brooklyn, third, Knowlton, Bates Height, 5 feet, 9 inches. Javelin. VVon lay Knowlton, Bates, second, Stearns, Bates, third, Grady, Brooklyn. Distance, 145 feet, 11 inches. ' Pk These two places were discounted in the final scoring. as the English System bars freshmen from varsity competition. 1 v v v P11573 Two IfItIllfl'UIl1 One THE :wo -f'1.?-11331241 . ..f- U ' 7 -- f-X, f .I F 'sfraqa-.1., ,f:r ' 759' 'Q.I--,wx eff:-vera M-. ....,. .. .. -ff.. . 'fxfzsi..-i4f:.41'iZ41Wigiiflgi f:'.1:-:fthe'- '-1'-a::2nwhr:z::-.6-11'-'-a.'-t'L::2.i.L,1:-'w s:awt:1su-es... ss-vt ---.. . . . '-at-' -we . .- ,uf --sf '- :ff::.'?-rfvfse ,4'.4.. . ,!5f,,N,:I,j51,,57cZ.g,555j,x-ag:.,,5,,..5,.,. :..Q3g::,.s,3:..f:,Qsgggrgwggn.: ,,.,,. ... . . ,Ht I m.WHNme-,,.Z,,-,-,c.!m:,q.: ,,,,.f,.' A-A ,AL:,-V,,M,v, ,,, -'.u,A:,yvv,:.::H? .,' Mgxrfr. Chr 2Bntz5:JQetu llauintmbire EIDuel Qwest Durham, N. H., May 10. .Xs the last two events on the card got under way, Bates was slightly behind the XYildcat trackmen. The situation was essen- tially the same as the one that occurred two years ago when the Bobcat clashed with New llampshire. To-day. however, it was the Granite State feline that swept the hammer and javelin events to put the meet on ice. The tabulation of points gave New llanipshire 7733 points, Bates 57j6. The contest started late in the afternoon, and from the standpoint of many who had followed the team, the final result was something of a disappointment. The first two events, the high jump and the high hurdles netted the Garnet less than two points. Captain Chapman slid into high gear to romp home ahead of the field in the 440-yard dash, the next final in the book, but was subsequently disqualified when the official on the first turn ruled him the winner, on points, of the battle at that curve. The round looked like a draw from the stands. Hayes took the mile in fast time. Viles took things easy to capture second place, a couple of yards in the rear. NVhitten ran well under the Maine record for the two-mile distance to win decisively from his old rival Hazen of New Hampshire, and Lind and Viles led the way in the 880. The high point man of the meet was Knox. the Bates colored speed merchant. By capturing first places in the century and 220-yard dashes, and the broad jump as well, he became the outstanding performer on the Field. Gorham won the shot put for Bates, and incidentally a ticket to the next Varsity Club initiation. -Houle regained form in the discus to establish a new record for the New Hampshire boys to shoot at, at some future date, but Dill couldn't quite fathom the trick take-off that he encountered in his pet event, and failed to score. Summary 120-yard high hurdles. XVon by XVhitehouse tNHj 3 second, Thayer CNHJQ third, Fisher tBj. Time, 16 seconds. 100-yard dash. VVon by Knox tBj, second, Burdett CNHD 3 third, Dorfman QNHJ. Time, 10 3X5 seconds. 1-mile run. Wlon by Hayes QBQQ second, Viles tBj, third, Lazure Time, 4.28 3f5. 440-yard dash. VVon by Harrington QNHJQ second, Crosby QNHDQ third, Wettergreeri QNHJ. Time, 51 seconds. 2-mile run. Won by Wliitteii QBjg second, Hazen QNHjg third, Noyes tNHj. Time, 9.43 3f5. 220-yard low hurdles. VVon by XVhitehouse QNHQ 5 second, Fisher QBD g third, Barron QNHJ. Time, 26 4X5 seconds. 220-yard dash. Won by Knox tBjg second, Burdett CNHjg third, Crosby CNHJ. Time, 23 2X5 seconds. 880-yard run. VVon by Lind CBJ, second, Viles QBD 5 third, Lazure Time, 2 minutes 1X5 second. High jump. XVon by VVholley tNHjg second, Brooks tNHjg third, tie be- tween Knowlton CBJ and Burdett tNHj. Height, 5 feet, 11 3X8 inches. Shot put. VVon by Gorham CBJ, second, Hanley QNHjg third, Hoyt QBD. Distance, 39 feet, 3 inches. Broad jump. VVon by Knox tBj 3 second, Knowlton QBJ 3 third, XVholley tNHj. Distance, 22 feet, IOXZ inches. Pagn' Treo Hundred Two THE All-TAN., - . .-., .LMw 4: ,-'l .,., V F. . . c. . .ear . . .. . , ,, , . .- Q . . . was ,.. . .. ::-1'1e:,'-4:5-a yr-1ifv.' fsww- f 542: ffm - f'Wff'-mfs?3fI::qEif4g5fi1:Qi2fPf':5y sfJ2re2fz! g,1r JE . 2-aggij.5,53Qf:gfg2,.:f31?Q.1:i..f.-.-1:.::4'w-f'---f-ff- --'- '- -' s-'--:------211-1-.rf-r.. . ' ' I950 Discus. Won hy Houle flip, second, Huhhard tlijg third, Hanley tNHJ. Distance, 131 feet, 35 inches tnew recordj. Hammer. VVon hy Smith 1 Nl-ly , second, Douglas l NHJ , third, Dean 4 NHT. Distance, 107 feet, 9 inches. Javelin. VVon by Geoffrion QNHJ, second. Hanley lNHl, third, XYood CNHJ. Distance, 183 feet, 6 inches. Tllibr Qlaainr Iintrrrullegiatz wut Brunswick, May 17. Two records were estahlished as a well-halanced Uni- versity of Maine team rolled up a total of 53 1X3 points to defend successfully the state track title which it has held since 1028, at the 3-lth annual meeting of the M. 1. T. F. QX., on Wlhittier Field, Bowdoin College. Trailing the victorious Black Bear tracksters were Bates with 40 points, Bowdoin with 33 2, 3, and Colhy with S. The first final eyent of the afternoon program, the one-mile run, saw a new champion crowned. Viles, Bates distance star, ran the winner of the race last year, Lindsay of Maine, into the ground to win by a fifteen-yard margin. The Garnet clad runner appeared fresh at the finish, and had he not loafed through his hrst lap, it is not improhahle that he would have created a new mark ..... Chapman, Garnet captain, failed to overcome the handicap imposed upon him for a false start. and Foster of liowdoin won the -140-yard run hy inches .... Billy Knox, placing in hoth dashes and the hroad jump, contrihuted Five points to the Bohcat's score .... Knowlton's inahility to place in the latter event was disappoint- ing .... lN1cl.aughlin of Bowdoin hroke the yarn in the low hurdle race with Stan Fisher a stride in the rear. Richardson of Maine clipped 0 2f5 seconds off the record set hy the old llates runner, liuker, in 1922, to lead Whitten, liates sophomore, in the two-mile grind. The time was 9 minutes 35 -1,15 seconds. Cowell, Maine leader, scaled the discus 157 feet 2 inches, shattering the mark of Charles of lolowdoin hy ll feet. Dill retained his pole yaulting honors, as lloule and Gorham copped second places in the discus and shot put cyents, respectively. Summary Tllrark Clfhcnts 100-yard dash. NYon hy Stymiest. Maine, second, White. Maine, Illini, K11o,r, Bates. Time, 10 seconds. 220-yard dash. Mon hy Stymiest. Maine, .s'cro11u'. Ix'no.r, I,?t1ft'.v ,' third, Foster. Bowdoin. Time, 22 seconds. F 1-mile rung IVOJI by V1'Ics,Bafvs,' second, Lindsay. Maine, flzfrd, Htrycx, leftzfcx. ' ime, 4.22 3f.. -140-yard dash. XYon hy Foster, Bowdoin, .wc011a', Cllnzfizzmu, l3t1fc.v,' third. Tol- man, Maine. Time, 50 2X5 seconds. 120-yard high hurdles. XYon hy Stanwood, Bowdoin, second, Mchaughlin, Bowdoin, third, jenkins, liowdoin. Time, 15 4X5 seconds. 220-yard low hurdles. NYon hy McLaughlin. Bowdoin, xcroizd, l'1I'Slla'l', 1-?utcs,' third. Stanwood. Bowdoin. Time, 24 -V5 seconds. P 880-yard rung lI'011 by Lind, I?r1z'v.r,' .vcrnxzd Cwlzufuzztzxz, I?nfc.v,' ilzird. Cole, wifes. ime, 1..8. Two-mile run. XYon by Richardson, Maine, NUFUIIIIY, Ilvlllifffll, f?tzfv.v,' third, Cluiming, Maine. Time, 9.35 4X5 tnew recordl. Payc Treo Hnlnlri'r1 Tlzrri T E l:!,,.,,,,.. . R, Axv. V .4-1-'vin' .ef -. Q Q.. Q --tres.--fra-if-.....,,.,-k...., . H , - l950 jfitlh CIEUBIIIS l'ole vault. Il'm1 fri' Dill, I3ufv,v,' second, tie among Appleton and Vlfilliams Bowdoin and Vvescott, Maine. Height, ll feet, 4 inches. i High jump. XYon by fJ'Connor, Maine, second. Stanwood. Bowdoin, third, Cuozzo, Maine. Height, 5 feet, 10 inches. Shot put. lVon by XVebber, Maineg second Gorlzam, Bafcsg third, Cowell Maine. Distance,-13 feet, 1 inch. i Broad jump. VVon by O'Connor. Maineg second, Soule, Bowdoing third K110.i', Buffs. Distance, 22 feet, 5 7X8 inches. Hammer throw. XVon by Lunt, Colbyg second, Chapman, Bowdoing third Galbraith, Bowdoin. 146 feet, 5 X4 inches. i Javelin throw. XYon by Ashworth, Klaineg second, Treworgy, Colbyg third 3 Jensen, Maine. Distance, 181 feet, 2 inches. Discus throw. lYon by Gowell, Maineg second, Houlc, Buffs, third, Curtis, Maine. Distance, 157 feet, 2 inches fnew recordj. gffresb11ta1t Kwik The 1953 track and field men participated in three indoor meets during the winter. The games with Portland High resulted in a one-sided win for the f-roshg but the meets with Deering High and Hebron Academy were bitterly contested, and the yearlings emerged victorious on each occasion, only after a stubborn battle. Fireman and Jensen in the dash, Burch and McCarthy in the hurdles, Kelley in the 300-yard run, liurr in the mile, Hardcastle and Hall in the 600, and Lary in the 1000 were consistent point winners on the track. Pattison, Lord, McCarthy, Jensen and Burch scored heavily in the field events. At the end of the indoor season, the l933 tracksters locked horns with the 1932 outfit. Brilliant performances were turned in by Billy Knox who took three first places for the sophomores, and Arnold Adams who defeated the second year man, Cole, in a l.l7 4-5 600-yard dash. to add five points to the '33 total. The final score: Sophomores, 675 Freshmen, 50. The following men received numerals: R. li. liurch, l.. H. Burr, l. E. Fire- man, C. ll. Freeman, C. H. Hall, A. l.. Hardcastle, J. T. Hatten, H. XV. Jensen, J. A. lxelley, J. S. l.ary, VV. H. Lord, R. NY. Lund, CJ. J. McCarthy, ll. F. Pattison. l'imr Tico llurnlrril Four -,5:fE1g.5j llln fy: n.,.,.. A f.'-ms, 1sS?a2zs5:N5:aS ,L .:?' nfl' 'fx . . H E fW::iT ' ' ' '-31e!,s?:vx :1zf' 1-A-,1 ,..., , . ...,.. ..-. .. , L .... . A I , .,,, , ,I 1:52-5-Q-f,1,1 'smear-aim:-, J: 11:42-1:1 :-5.521-f 4 1 11,'.Qj-513, .,f1:,::5-vf: 5. f' -Pgzwbaf L s 5,'q:',,f:,--F',:,-,-gn51,- 5. ,, .,,,,.,- , Hai- -- ,, H T.- E 3325: F: - f'- 1 1 i , ,JY ff tu 7 . f H x4 f,1 1, yi f z ,f ., x I ' ,. .M I viii-:fkf - 1 5' ' . ,. f f fl I . ,1 4 , I f nr 9 , r x F, 1 1 A I 4 , . ' 1 CAPTAIN JACOBS f,,.c,.: f 0 jiz-I MANAGER LOMAS ' 11312.25 :1 ' 3- 224' :qI'gEU:5:+ N -sf:'.z3f '2'f,f'1.- ' mal? vsazieis .wr lf' isa ' sq-9. -.fp . - .N nl.. TEINIINHIS 'mu' Tim: .., 5 -:f awe '34 1 1 if ng x dis! 1 fe ? llnmlrml Ifzfu T E l950 . Zi H . ,E .- .' 1. -. ., ,. . . .,4fl if . . ..,..,. V --1 ,. '--' .L . :-'?2 f- 4 .5-321?5 f'f' .-- - iff, , ,,,.--1.--s W- ' A-C -- V ' ,f T Tiff!-if 7 .'. ' -is - 656111115 QDffif2IJ5 Callfftll-Il, C. XY. J.xcoBs Nunzagcr, L. H. l,oM.xS V Cmzclz, GIQURGE '1'L'FTs Qlibe Qlizam C. XV. J.xcoBs, '32 ll. NY. lQICI'l.XRllSHN, '30 N. S. :XlCC.XLLIS'1'IfR, '31 I.. ll, l,nm.xs, '30 ll. M. K.xR1qos, '33 ll. C. G1zli12N1.1i.xrf, '32 I . N. XYooo, '33 25635 4 011011112 Z Sumnnary Jacobs, Bates, defeated Allen, Colby, 6-3. 6-4. lQlCl1Zll'flSflll, Hates, defeated Pagan, Colby, 6-2, 7-5. 1Voorl, lclates, defeated Johnson, Colby, 6-3, 6-3. Tyson, Colby, defeated Greenleaf. Rates, 6-1, 6-4. Doubles Johnson and .Xllen. f'Cj defeated Jacobs and Lomas, IBD 6-2, 5-7, 6-1. K1cCalliste1' and Karkos, 1131 defeated Pagan and Tyson, KCJ 1-6, 6-4, 6-2. Jmtn CIEngIanh Zlinutnament Blap First Round Jacobs, liates, defeated Roberts, Tufts, 6-2, 6-3, 6-4. Richardson, Dartmoutll, defeated Richardson, Bates, 6-1, 6-3. Hayes and liowditch, .Xml1erst. defeated Jacobs and Richardson, Bates 6-1, 6-O. Second Round Howard, Vllesleyan, defeated Jacobs, Bates. Page Tfuu Iluudrvll Sir TE - - Ml ROR ,-,.-, ' -- -- -' - mfg-Its: 'i5?' Wiki .. f- :-' ., I I x L .IU -J.. x 1 L Yr ., ,w X' 'a ' 1 ' A I 4 X ,1 1 .4 1 7 4 1 J' X 3 mv v 1 Af , 4 ,- .Hx .f -1 X f , v , f 1 ., 3 gf 'fj vs, 'ai-L -E ' 1 31 J' 9 . ,251 I u ' 11 ,, 4. I x, ' P, s. I LW ,f M111 ' ,.,L,,:,, ' 'ibm u1.',7 i -.105-4: :?i': . .5 ,Q pe Il CAPTAIN H :QA I ' -u. 1: ,Wt A -' '-P 'Y Sig- I.. iv yi 1 , I4 I - . , 7 GL Q 4- Al 11' 1 , 1 I Jr - .p::.-,. f1..vu2:s9..1v !f:15:.5:1i L -:'.f,.v,: Lg.-,:,..-if .1--:--QT .- .f-fa fu '3w.w:-.- ,IM ., Man-f-22541215 ' 'FI , ,....fx., Z r - I:-fwziif ,-,W--.A.. ma: . 5 , x , ' -:lam-:f .. -45' ' CASCADDEN A if W :wx 1 11441 0 f f , J Y 1 T 419, f I TW 55: ,2 if 'ig 1? PL ' . A LSL' x MANAGER HUTCHINSON ASE IAILIL. lpllfll' Tivo Hundred Se'Z'61z 4 .-,N 1, 5 1 J.,.'H',T-y Q. -Y wax!-vp D vim, QXSVT ,A Mu s. -1.0 ,xx THE 1950 ikfhf ' w f - '5'QQ'ji13,jv.v T,-f-M ' ' ' 'X ...LN 2:.55's11 -11i ?ia 'fl ' , . ay- wg :--.- . .. . . .ww -:U , ,ww--, J!5'i- tu 1.-ns1':'v'.,A' . 'N ,--f, . . .74 If .. L -, A 4.'..'-.-,.--ff ,.- 4 vt---1211, P-'f'N-1-iuvkagf-1, wi: rex '- -2 '--.mes-.. 3--L.,-.. . , U-uf :,f': , , ,. -.ww V, V -fn 5,5ini? -,541-:s:n::':--V-'ffwxf - 'Pat-s'!-3'?'XE'i:.'U.-Q0fffi RT!, R 1... 1 N-,..HAa-1- ': . 'VI :1-- 11 ' .fm Law:-vw. ,. , , :H V.-1, raw, '51 V ' Y ' 7 'QGQQM V., .V x w .a I Q A li -1 .1 .91 1 V1 lkzgu' Tivo Hzzrzdwfl Eight T E ...4,.d,::.21f-.Fw ',::FA.,.-n-1--V - V --v. -,N--5 .,,. . 1 ' H -.-,-a-it-.-:Isis:ee.iawsw-'riffrisrilii'fkifsikvf- 561221.121fr'.'sS2,,.aii .::2i111:?:2isi:ibS5sms- v -..'. , .rel .... . .fir :-'.,::- 'fffs5a2:,::i5f5q'-1-,1i3: :vfr:nf ,1-by,ga-ef'1f:ss .'s:.::-131z'ay-?':--mg:-',5u514.3.s-g:..'af2:1gg1 -,s,:.f.1.4. us? 'S-2113--2aff:'L-.-:fi-23:3-.-'.':'i-if -1 ferr.s1ffw?5J.L::sff32, ffgfgar- -1:xr..--m-P.-.--.Q-'42 i-:'r:,2:5E:s.-5-kk'.Qh 455. aft--R-J:---4'-R v ' Q2 at-I ' ' '- af 1'-12-11.-.-ful:-f-'g'5.fL.'f!-f-1-:E-11153ififif'?.6: MW:-:l'f.:r 3 . - f .,. 1950 3252156112111 QDffirtr5 Captain, Roy G. CASCADDEN, '30 Jltzizugrr, Ricn.xR1m H. llU'1'cn1NsoN. '30 Coach, DAX'ID B. BIORICY .-lxsisfazzif C30lIl'1l, ,lAMi2s G. COLE. '29 Uhr 'Hiram First Base H. U. l'ilfRRY, '33 Second Base U. C. l'lliIJDlfRICG, '31 Third Base F. ID. FLYNN, '33 Slzorfsfofv li. l3URNS'1'IfIN, '31 Right Field C. H. XYi1I'1 1'1iiR, '30, bl. lf. CUl'L'1'IfR, '31 Cgnfpr Fipld R. G. C.xsc.xmniN, '30 Lvfz' Field Rl. M. RIIULAND, '31 Cczfrlzvrs G. D. Lucia, '30, H. T. GIQRRISII, H323 S. ll. li.XRKOS, '33 Pitvlzcrs C. H. .'XNDERsoN, '3Og N. l.. MARsToN, '31 15. Cnrck. '31 g J. li. DoNi1.xM, '33 As the 1XlIRROR goes to press, Coach Morey's ball club is hopelessly lodged at the bottom of the standing in the State Series. As a matter of fact, twelve con- secutive setbacks, half of them in State contests. have been administered to the Bobcat diamond crew since the opening game, April 19. Graduation and the old ineligibility bugaboo combined to wreck the 1930 Cham- pionship aggregationg consequently, the team that opposed Bowdoin, on Garcelon Field. l'atriot's Day, was made up of several strange faces. Marston, on the moundg Luce, behind the bat, Captain Cascadden, in center field, and Rhuland, in left, were the only letter men in the Garnet line-up. The play, in the initial contest, was raggedg the work of the infield, particularly, indicated that a formidable task lay before assistant coach, Cole, if he would get the inner cordon functioning smoothly prior to the next State Series game, May 3. Nevertheless. it was not due to erratic play alone that lien Houser's men copped the holiday game 5-2. Marston, in the box, was hit hard and ofteng finally in the sixth frame. the veteran left-hander gave way to the freshman Donham who entered the contest with the bases loaded and none away. liovvdoin was leading 4-2 at the time. Donham was in a dihicult situation, but he worked himself out of the hole in masterly fashion. XYith a sharp breaking hook that had the liow- doin hitters on the defensive, and a change of pace that was effective, Nellie struck out the hrst man to face him, and caused the second to roll weakly to the box. Luce then lined a beautiful throw down to the third hassock to catch the Polar Bear taking a nap, for the third putout. For the remainder of the after- l'ugfc Tivo Ilirmlrmf' .Yiuc T E l950 .,, , ' H if Es,-E1 '25:1.1sE?.-'ima-1 1 i 1+ -- -1 , iii? ,-...- -ff ' - :.. - 9 If lf -4. , . ,,, - ' so '- ' tit' ' ff- .ff C:-sf:-:',.,'1, 1 noon, Donham held the battering Bears in handg and had his teammates been able to hit behind Bowdoin's frequent misplays the outcome might have been different. The run chalked up against him in the eighth came as the result of his own inex- perience, a hit and a couple of errors. The team was juggled repeatedly, on the southern trip, in an effort to unearth a winning combination. Brown University won the first game 7-O. Loose field- ing and a woeful weakness with the stick effected the undoing of Cole's crew. Chick Anderson pitched a fine game against Rhode Island, but an eighth inning fiareup which accounted for three runs enabled the home talent to eke out a 7-6 victory. The Bobcats and the Boston University nine played a tight game until the home half of the eighth chapter, when the Terriers salted the contest with six counters. Donham hurled good ball, and the team showed a marked improvement in the fielding department. The final score was 8-2. Bates bowed to the Tufts Jumbo, l5-3, in the last road conflict. Back home from a disastrous jaunt through Massachusetts and Rhode Island, the team found Coach Morey sufficiently recovered from his illness to be able to direct practice from the bench, for the first time this spring. The presence of the head coach seemed to put new life into the play, and confidence into the meng but it did not put base hits into their bats or produce steadiness in the field in the game with Maine at Urono, May 3. For four innings, Bates fought the Pale Blue to a 2-2 tie. Then in the latter half of the fifth canto, the box duel between Don- ham and Perkins was changed abruptly into a one-sided rout. -X brace of hits combined with a fiock of miscues accounted for the six runs that trickled across the plate before the side was retired, and the Bricemen had clinched the verdict. .Xnderson toed the rubber for Bates during the last four rounds and kept the Maine sluggers under complete control. Colby improved her standing in the State Series with a win over the Morey- men, May 7. The local cluster plastered the offerings of Mr. Roundy's servers to the distant bounds of Garcelon Field, out-hitting Colby lO-83 but Mr. Roundy's men retaliated by hitting when hits meant something, and went home on the long end of a 9-5 score. Maine copped her second win of the season from Bates on the Bates Field the following Saturday. Marston and Chick were hit savagely enough to permit the Hrono outfit to coast in on a ll-3 tally. .-Xnother eighth inning disaster cost Mellie Donham the honor of being the first winning Bates hurler of the year, May l2. The freshman mound artist had held the Bowdoin Club helpless for seven innings and showed no apparent signs of weakening when the storm broke, but that one big Bowdoin chapter was sufiicient to wipe out his two run lead and to put the Bears on top 3-3. llarvard's Mr. Tichnor handed out more than a dozen free tickets to first base as the Bobcat took on the Crimson's in and out ball team, May l-1, but he wasn't nearly as free with the base hits. Bates got away to a six-run start in the opening frame, but Fred Mitchell's men melted that lead like so much butter. If memory serves us correctly, lfarvarcl and Bates have played this very same brand of base- ball in their last three annual contests. . . The third game with Maine was played at the I.. .X. l'. Chick .Xnderson pitched well enough to win ordinarily, Maine's twelve hits being well scatteredg but, after loose work in the field had allowed the Black Bear team to remain within striking distance in the late innings, it was yXnderson's own mistakes that paved the way to his downfall in the ninth. Maine scored thrice, in the final turn at bat, to squeeze out a 10-8 verdict. l,f1-flf' Tivo Illlllllffll TNI '?iI:.., : 'W' 'mqqzw X-1... 45555 f TH E 4'4: ' Q S MI RROR H VY.. bf' x k- 's ali --,,' QL QS? N 1 D I si? 55 ! m' 1I,, x lUINm E Q if .U llhy I .W-E! Annu il. lp, ' I Q ,g ll N. N X C- w W N5 l ATHLET ICS T H I THE 795'-iQf,,, ,ff ,M-. .1 -- A, , U N ' 'sy' 1 ffiiiiigfiivia -a.k:.:wg:I:.vf... , ,425 43? , 'Aff ,. -. ,, ., .E-fs z ,, ' H 4 12513 ' - ' 1 - . , I '-f21.i 'i.f, f' If 2 1 '- -WA , ymr. -.rv-. -I'-- H 3 I ff u ' ,Y - v- --J ., ng i950 PMT ,Y ' V I pl Qkillnmen 5 Vtlgletur Enarh, 1929-,JU mffffllfg Pl'65I.C11L'1If FRANCES JOHNSON I'ifr-lhuzfidvazf BIINA TOVVER SL't'I'CftII'j' ALTHEA HOWE T1'm.s'111'v1' PROFESSOR XVALMSLEY 9I9anager5 Horkvy LOUISE DAY HfA'i1lq1j CATHERINE NICHOLS .-I1'c'lzC1'y HHH' VOIIC-vluzll DOROTHY PARKER II'i11fm' Sfvorfs DOROTHY SMALL Buskvfball BIARION IRISH Indoor lhzsvlfffll amz' Tmvk HELEN BICCAUGI-IE'Y Sorrel' DOROTHY HANSCOM T1'IllIfIf .TEANETTE CUTTS 41116155 lbicprescntatihrs Senior BERNICIQ PARSONS Jzmior AUDREY XVATERMAN Sofvlzmzzorv MARION SMITH Freslznmzz DEBORAH THOMPSON Ilflzlffic Com-lzm PROFESSOR XYALMSLEY, MISS JAMES flmisfvd by MISS BRIGGS, XII?-S RICII Page Two h'1rm1rI'f1 TTf'L'lT'L' THE 1950 ..i4': mM I I Pi M s . ,af1 'T' Not 1l1Cl'6Ijl to win, lim' fo flfllyf N01 to dt'Sfl'O'l', but to lwzfildq Not SIIIZIQJICSS but I70UllfvX' in g1'0'a'fl1 ,' Tlzvxv are our Ulillljlfllt' 2-1, .-l.' J. R.. '27 The NV. A. A. has just completed another successful year. lts purpose is to promot-e permanent interest and sportsmanlike participation in athletics and to co-operate with the Physical Education Department in developing every girl's physical and mental efficiency to the utmost of her ability. livery girl in college is a member of VV. A. A. and for this reason all its policies are of vital interest. The NV. A. A. Board has continued the policies of former boards in so far as it was found practicable and have added to the list of activities many of importance and value. Greatest among these was the Play Day, held january 13. At this gathering of girls from Mount Holyoke, University of New Hamp- shire, University of Maine. and Colby, bigger ideals and ideas were formed, friendly relations established, and a spirit of play for play's sake inculcated. Plans were made for play Clays in the future that would be open to all New England colleges. If XV. A. A. had not done another thing except this, it could have called itself successfulg but it did do more. XY. A. A. built the skating rink out beside Rand Hall. That is where the girls put in th-eir hockey practice and where the winter sports skating meet took place. More snow than was necessary spoiled it some- what but at least provided for the great unemployed. The rink was not half bad as an exp-eriment and ought to be Well set up next year. Qne of the innovations this year was the handicap system in field hockey. This gave the freshmen more of a break and made the season even better than usual. A committee has just Finished a complete revision of rules and the handbook has come out in all its brilliant splendor. Hiking has been made fairer, baseball has become a major sport, an effort is being made to gradually level things oil and put all activities on an equal basis. A change too has been made in the awards, both in the number and in the requirements. The awarding of insignia for Honorary Varsity in hockey, basketball, and soccer, and beginning with next year, in baseball, has been one of the most popular moves of the VV. A. A. Board. The lioard has been lucky in its close co-operation with the Department of Physical Education and in its President, Fran johnson, who made the year such a success. Here's Wishing the new hoard luck! Paul' Tivo Il1rm1'r'i'rl Tlzirfcclz ul-we ., NNs' Q . ' t ..':k-if . -Q f .. . THE mo . t Yi Qitls QIQZIUUEFE Mildred Beekman, '30 Grace Hatch, '30 Lydia Pratt, '30 Muriel IRPCI-iIll3I1,'30 Charlotte Jewett, '30 Dorothy Small, '30 Hazel Chase, '30 Frances Johnson, '30 Gertrude Trecartin, '30 .lf-am'-tte Cutts, '30 Helen Mc-Caughey, '30 Constance XVithington, '30 Rachel Ellis, '30 Catherine Nichols, '30 Gladys Young, '30 Dorothy Hanscom, '30 Beulah Page, '30 Mina Tower, '31 Bernice Parsons, '30 Nineteen white Bates sweaters don't get together in a hunch very often but when they do, they sure look Fine. They look good separately, too, especially the day when the W. A. A. president hands them out and says they mean athletic ability and sportsmanship. B sweaters mean a lot to Bates girls. They mean at least three years of participation in nearly every sport on the schedule and that is not easy. It means training, practices, prowess, and sportsmanship. Page Two Ilimrlrfd Fo141'tc'cn THE l950 --V.--.. ..i.. ., . t V- 4 R1 - ' - ..,..,,.,,,,::.-. ':? 5lE1,if'-::sP,'.. .,.rfFf ' ' :nfs--..:: 'I -v!':.f,ug,vL1,fg...ski-n.,,',:+:ge,a:f::-1-,-V..:eau - f v .gg He. '---10:4-'----:w.-: -:.,..5.,: .,-,mags .f-My 1.52.-..-,-,,.,,.-gq.,gw.1.-i:,,vp,-:ysf 5, ur UHITQES Head of the department, getting ahead by using her head. You can always rely on Professor Vlfalinsley and count her judgment sure. But besides judgment, and a decisive attitude on the question of feasibility, Prof. VVal1nsley has a friendly, generous, and all round good relationship with the girlsg she hts in everywhere: on the rink, at the dances, at ineetings-we like to see Prof. Waliiisleg' appear in sight. PROF. WALMSLEY W A is Allectionately, our Connie , respectfully Miss James . Both lit her. She is the jolly companion 4 at a cabin party, the bright spot in faculty row, but, too, she is. the dancing instructor, light and graceful, and always a true advisor for the girls. Affectionatelyg Connie James. .Mm .ri bg, MISS JAMES Page Two Hundrcd Fiftven ., ET?w:h:5::,, wnvumwf,-mage s I ' 'is-.fs -:I-' -'-'- '1' - 3: .... F . -4- 'rrizy afgfraes HY. ,,.,?. , HE! T H E ?iiissaaf!:Q5ni?i5ZM.:zi1gaiwl- -seem: -I. , . . fr. ., 2-f-L: ,:'4? f'! XVII'-:symf .:, :ei -5-'FU '7:f,.!1aw.s:f.:AiW:f '.s-as-rIIIr5,s:1' HL -Y. ,, , ,. .. ,. . 1' ,4-:Asf1.,'f--ff'-Y: if i y3..qxv-f,.,,-,..::1s f-M xii :yi - f- - fax. ., V... I '- I She was new to us at niidyears but we know her now. Do you? You'd like herg small, quick, enthusiastic- and can she blay baseball?-She is good company on a cabin party, clever at tricks and at wood gathering. Are we glad she canie? All together, girls! Yes II MISS RICH Kiliiltilrg Fall is the season for those long hikes toward Green and Salmattus, those long swift ones when thc wind lmlows through your hair and you try to niake time against it. Hiking' lost some of its recruits this year when archery gained hut still holds enough to he considered a popular activity. Most of the hikers coniliine this sport with one of the other ones. For this reason twelve-inile hikes were conspicuous for their absence and could be found only on the schedule of one co-ed and one ed. Next years revision of the rules may lure hack lost enthusiasts however. lhzgrv 'ftwf Ilumircfl SI-.1'fPL'H MANAGER CATHERINE NICHOLS. '30 -vs -rf-rm.-4 ' . wa. . . 42. :il , ..f,-.-H. ZE:r.:2'5 - '-miszwsbaaff-1:4e+1 ':I'f'5?fwzzw-si. an ...cgi-....,, -'F' . , . .? - fp- 2546. 1-tastffe.. r: .isafrf b4..1:-,s'-:4- -4n-,1 :se:Ssf..- 'ar 152' ' 3-tw 1-I-'11S-':5'f1ft2si2-+E:-If-1' 1a'41.f2E-Pwffrv -'eewrfif ' A ' ' 'r Iwo asfisrgt' ' H Mes ---wliy. 1 . , J ,.-QKFEQW? ' ---f 4. , ,. ,fm 'VW im MANAGER LOUISE DAY. '31 fnrlieg Hockey occupies the center of the stage in the fall activities. The Freshmen, green as grass. all ask, XYhat's hockey lilce? , and immediately the upper- classman exclaims, Oh, it's great fung you want to come out Y .Xfter six weeks of hard practicing under the guiding hand of Miss blames and Miss Briggs, the class games lmegan. The Seniors were out for the championship and showed up as favorites from the first, The -luniors were hound to hold their own, and the Sophomores were out for lilood. The Freshmen team was the dark horse as usual. This year we in- augurated a new system of granting handicaps to the lower classes who have not had the experience of the Juniors and Seniors. .Xfter the class games we had a touch of winter hut we were ahle to play the Garnet and Black game after the snow melted. The lilacks were victorious in a fast, close game. .Xnother in- novation was the frrantinff of white 'fold hocl'ev sticl's m N m X , X to an honorary Varsity, consisting of the liest players in college. Congratulations, girls, keep it up! The summary of the games: Seniors Uluniors, 4-O Seniors Sophomores, 13- 1 it Seniors Freshmen, 5-Zak .luniors Sophomores, 5-l .luniors Freshmen, 3- l 'K Sophomores vs. Freshmen, O-O ttHanclicap granted. Page Two Hundred Sewenteen . ' I-',,,.-,. Mantua' N4 M - nfs... .. - - .-1. 152, ? V 3 E '-3 ' was , iE?.'vC' ?'s72wq.',?3 5 .N L.:-- .re 'W 'f.':. ,-54 - .-,A 24-21 :if ' 1-L-e:r.l 15 gmf' rfwtiwvv--:'iH:f51LfwFn -a'.- if!--:H:12!'-:vw S . -..'- , -iw. . . ., . -I .rs :f:::,:-21:':-.-,-vw fzf - ' ' ' V .gil ig' -1-,I-f-rvrfzkflzfl.. Iwo t v I . , 1-1' irl21:-1-,gem i Page T MANAGER MARION IRISH. '31 1930 1931 1932 1933 :ua Hundred Eiylitfcn igzrsltetbzrll Ready, timers? Ready, scorers? Play on the whistle. The game is on. Rand Gym rings with the cheers of approving and anxious rooters. The senior for- wards roll up the score, piling point after point, to win the championship again. Fast teams put on the floor hy the freshmen and hy the sophomores kept the dope bucket on edge throughout the tournament and will without doubt make next year's contest interesting. The juniors proved to he stuhhorn players and may yet spring a surprise. ,-Xt the hanquet which winds up the season with a flourish and where the haskethall girls get together for one last cheer for a good season, the president of XY. A. A. announced the honorary varsity and pre- sented the silver liasketlmalls that are awarded annually. After a fast game with the Chase House team, Cheney netted the lnterdorm Championship and with it the new lianner that will be the property of the house winning it twice in succession. Game Summary NYon Lost Tied 3 O O O 3 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 , .w.m.,, aff w,g51v,:a,, ., daft '29 ,.,,,., , .,M::,.,1: :fiat-gl 31 'stfs . . 1 fs:ae'f::'h4,I1Z5Qzin3'f i sf il a a 5 Q N MANAGER DOROTHY PARKER. '31 Memorial Day morning-track meet at 9:00. A f ...A,A.,.. f-f Qzin: E3Yf0CFQ Archery hegan its htth season with more ul a flourish when the added equipment made it possible for the department to lift the restrictions and offer archery to all those interested-except the men. Rand field looked long at first hut toward the end of the season, even Rand windows were near. The rather dilapidated targets were taken in early lnecause of the rainy weather hut hefore their retreat, the girls managed to run off a pretty interesting tournament with the juniors victorious again in the fall as they were in the spring before. Glrurh 2 heautiful day hut hot-at least 90 in the shade. lie- cause the conservative atmosphere counted for more than the heat, stockings had to he worn, however no heat prostrations were recorded. And though the archery tourney was going on at the same time, every- one managed to dodge the arrows and turn in a good performance in the meet. Though we have no Ossies, Romeos, or Flavii, the meet furnished plenty of thrills for hoth participants and spectators and the outcome was in doubt until the last event, the hurdles. The freshmen 119325 won their first championship with 27 points, l930 came second, 1931 third. Connie NVithington, '30 was high point winner with Emily Finn, '32 trailing her hy a half point. Track meets are fun-more power to 'em. MANAGER HELEN MCCAUGHEY l'imc 7':vn1lurm'rti1 N im lu Il tha w .',.., - -' .. , ff' THE Haiti'-sf' .. - ,. ., 1 1950 - f t . ,wef ' 1-N fs, A,-,, . ,L mv' ' .. -1 -' 'L Kuff ' gb , U M ,, .,,.,t-1:-,ff . seghggg I Aw , I, 44,.,.su . 1 N .V I , . ,, in 1 , 4' iilll'i?:,-fu... MANAGER DOROTHY HANSCOM. '30 1930 1930 1930 1929 1929 1931 Page T'll'0 Hzzmlrfd Trvfnty 'WI Sncrcr In the spring, a Bates girl's fancy quickly turns to thoughts of soccer. Soccer appeals strongly and when the sun is sinking behind Mount David and the shadows are growing long on the tennis courts, the thud-thud of the soccer ball can still be heard as the co-eds strive to perfect their technique in preparation for the games. After the required practices have been completed and training rigorously kept, the games are played off. Then not only the thud of the ball is heard but also the lusty cheers and shouts of the onlookers from the other side of the campus. Last spring the class of '30 came through cham- pions but not without some difficulty. 129 and '32 tied for second place. '29 beat the champions but their defeat by '32 saved the day. Summary 4 1932 2 5 1931 0 1 1929 3 0 1931 l 2 1932 2 l 1932 3 nam, ..:: ,.. J,-, .. , . , 1 A li if In A' U L ,. .A,.-.. ,.,,, , g gg ,QA aaaii. 1' 1 L f M V... ,,.., .. . ....,. ,s-....,. ..,-. . -as , ,s PF'5:'Q:iR1:rh-..L':gnu,.'L:1-5:2 :HP '12-is-1'u:!?1L?-,-1, :'-iQ1':1-E32E7?:- -T . '12, 'Vw 1 J' L. 1 'fle'- if f ' ,,g53x,ygs,,,,-aaa... Z 1 Q 7 -:xg 1 ',1j '- 1:54, 1 5 ' ,wg 5. Zi. P L A U i. Q, rr ' 'Q: '!f-i'1 .,2, ' , , 2. H 1 sg 1 V ,,,, .D t as-f-M--M'-' '. . ,, M, . wpa'f . -ga 2 f - .51 ' - . f.. , .-: 'L ' 'T 'nga S ?2 W' Q - . - we if ' .fi-33' : f Aff' ' ffmgegjiu. . '4 w ., Q Q . I 4 wi V, l .L ,,,.3'., I V m a.-- gp W ., J? A AA I in V x , ..... - 1 1 f, A . . I '1 4 :,Q,f-1 . 7, A ,, Q , 1. Iv- .. . 1 . 352156112111 Baseball continued its evening schedule this year and the two nights of play brought forth some pretty good games. The first game had all the earmarks of a basketball game when the score was reported to be 30 to 14 for the juniors but the team tightened up and the next game went 12 to 6 for the third year girls. The sophomores then up and beat the seniors 5 to 4 in a neat game. The second evening started with the juniors out for the championshipg their former victories made them the best bets. However they went down in defeat to the seniors who came up from behind a nine run whitewash to win 11 to 10. The seniors next took over the freshmen to the tune of 12 to 8, and the sophomores wound up the season by defeating the freshmen in a good game, 14 to 13. The resulting tie complicates the reckonings somewhat but proves that the teams are about equal, a factor in itself that tends to make a season more interesting. The cellar position of the frosh is theirs now, but we have our doubts about their holding it many more seasons. 1 Standing Won Lost Average Seniors 2 1 .667 Juniors 2 1 .667 Sophomores 2 1 .667 Freshmen 0 3 .OOO Page Two Humlrvd Twcrrty-0110 'r E I95o -. .,..,.1.,-. .,.-.--f ' ' K' N , ,,, ' ,,.,,V-M' i . II . f- :w.,.st-- ..... , , 61 I M , ., , . ., his .,,,',,! ..i, igulleghall The usual order of precedence was somewhat jarred when the freshmen flashed by the other Classes to win all their games and become Volleyball Champions for 1930. The juniors trailed them by one game and the sophomores were pro- portionally good. The seniors brought up the rear for the iirst time since the class entered college. However, the four seniors who were out for the sport made a valiant stand for the glory of the class and the fun of the game. Summary NVon Lost PC. Freslimen 5 0 1.000 Sophomores l 2 .333 -luniors Z l .667 Seniors 0 3 .000 Page Two Huurlwrz' Twwzfy-t2c'o -.:.-.-is-.-Q Ji' ,ffv-5 ---. uvu, i TH E , , ,,,..Jat by i5A5.,,. fw. ,-.,. ,,V.-V V V i n E . . , N1 f o fy fwltittet' Sparta -1-gm MANAGER DOROTHY SMALL. '30 Like archery, tennis is a two-season game and Tl1i1t Old .llizn ll'1'11!t'r Hi' Iliflllif my nnflziligf lfllf 110 lIII1Sf kim-zu .YOIIIt'l'ilII'lIij 'CQKIIISL' that Ulu' ,lftm ll'i11Ic1' Uv jzrxt fi'ci'ju' 1'0ZI1'115f lllfiflff H .Xnd this year lmrought an ideal opportunity to tind out just what Uld Man XYinter had to say-a real Maine winter full of thrills for the lover ot winter sports-thrills that for the co-eds spelled ski slides and jumps on Mt. David and Pole lslill, snowshoe hikes to Tliorncrag, wonderful skates on the new skat- ing rink, and laetter still, a Play llay including them all. From November until March, Rand gym re- sounded to the clatter of skiis, snowshoes, and tolmog- gans as they were piloted pell-niell Mt. llayid-ward, and from Xoyenilmer until March, the athletic Held and its environs echoed the merry shouts of the skiiers, skaters, and snowshoers. ln short, it was an ideal winter all around-plenty of snow, plenty of ice, and plenty of girls to take advantage of lmoth as 1 Jld Klan XYinter just kept rolling along. 65611165 draws a good crowd lxoth times. The fall season be- gins almost immediately after school opens and con- tinues until the snow and rain make outdoor playing impossible. This year, even the elements couldn't stop the enthusiastic hunch and tourney matches took place on the paddle tennis courts in Rand and the Locker Building. Regular classes with instruction and the tournaments for beginners are the main features of the fall season. As soon and as long as the weather permits, the spring season takes place. Then the tournaments are for the more advanced players and the top four places mean the tennis aristocracy. The season is topped off hy the interclass doubles and singles matches which last spring were won lay 1930. 'e 'lf pnupqqw MANAGER JEAN ETTE CUTTS- '30 Prim' Two H11m1'riwl Tfcwlftt'-H1Vz'P ,,,.,..- 1-....N,g , 1- - -v isvffiiiiif'1ff'i1gg1fEgf1:513'f'i2f'ic 'gi' ' 'Sgt 55 611111115 1.15. iilaclts The Zlllllllill 1'l1ysical T':1l1lL'211iU11 lDe1no11st1'atio11, which took place on Feb- 'J 1'llZlI'j' -7, was sure proof that some Bates traditions are worth perpetuating. l71-11111 the heginiiing when tl1e sophoinores showed their skill O11 the apparatus In the Clld when President Gray made the announcements of results, the 1-vents were of priniary interest to tl1e a11die11ce which hlled Rand Gym to Zlllll beyond its capacity. Tl1ere couldn't l1ave heen hetter tun1l1ling nor more attractive dancing, and the games 101ll'11Z1I1lCl1t nearly raised tl1e roof. especially when the cage hall insisted on attacking tl1e audience. Tl1e Garnet a11d Black system inaugurated three years ago continued in effect this year. The hitherto victorious Blacks were tied hy the valiant Garnets for the honor of their name upon the l1uge new hanner O11 Rand Gym wall. CThe old banner graduated with honors and became tl1e banner for interdorm basketball chan1pio11ship and 11oW hangs nohly over Cheney H121l11lC.D After ZlW'ZlI'Cl1l1g individual honors, the president of XV. A. A. presented the cup wo11 hy 1930. This C1115 was presented hy the class of 1927 and belongs to 1930 for winning the most championships in tl1e last three years. 11,1 QQ n111e11's OJ 1111511111 D11c11t1n11 rmnrlrstrutinn V149 RAND HALL f:YMNASIL'M BA'1'Es CoLLEGE Thursday, February 27, 1930 At 7:45 P.M. GARNET vs. BLACK Co11PE'1'1T1oN 1. Apparatus SoPHoMoREs 2. English Country Dancing FRESHMEN 3. Individual Programs FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS 4. Stunts Zlllfl Tllnilllillg JUNIORS 5. Games Tournainent Herr Slap Jack JUNIORS Human Croquet SoPHoMoREs Sisters Cage Ball Natural Dancing VV. A. A. Awards . Results of Meet FREs11 6 7. 8 M ISN, Miss FRESH M EN SoPHo1v1oREs, .IUNIORS SENIORS AND ,lUN1oRs. FRANCES E. JOHNSON DR. CLIFTON D. GRAY Alma Mater Judges M1ss FRANCES E. JOHNSON Miss I4YDIA M. PRATT 1 Miss CATHERINE lx. NICHOLS T T Payr Two ,114 ndrrd Tzumty-four 1-.1.,.-.... .-4 ,. , A ,annanii4T:a11ts12af51a:f:af1f?4-fire? S,-s...:g:.,. .V .. ,,., .. . . ..r. .,- c- :asgsse2:112a:2eEa15syTtE-afisvhzimiiare '-2 k5' S-'ftsieiieei:..:::?-'es,1-,-. . . - . .,..,r. Q, f,,1f5.- .. -:jf-wfvzvkiifkywhiwfzib ,. . I 31, -.,.1,...,-::.:1:a::sf:ws.aw4 .4 of 0 :untill l turning Each 'l'hursday in the mellowed atmosphere of the late afternoon sun, a large group of dance enthusiasts Hlls the XVomen's Locker Building gym. Now that the regular Physical Education season in which dancing was offered as an activity for juniors and seniors is over, the opportunity has been opened to all classes. The members of the group, forerunners of a future dance club, are so enthusi- astic and show such progress in ability that the instructor visions a happy success in the projects on which they are already at Work. The group's highest ideal is not necessarily Terpsichorean perfection, but a greater ideal, that of beauteous simplicity of movement and design which is the outcome of perfect body control, and of happiness in the activity which exerts its influence throughout the work and is readily seen in the spontaneity and joy of the dance form. Page Two I-Izmdrcd Trwzzty-fi:'e ,, ., ,..,.,, iw . a.:i?'ffF'if-F 2 f . 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V i 'v - -.A -'fi ' 'ini i To cifrbv l111111'1'o11.r KK! cdflor, .-1 lI'1'5c Crock is tl 'l'l'ff1If,' To .vonzc lllfllt' IIILIFX' Ilflillff .S'lllI'1l'S, To xoznc tl 64111.90 to figlztq lint if you don? arccfl flzcuz In Iln' .spirit in tulziclz f1IL'VX I'L' girwz IJIYIKX' nrrvjit my SI'lIl't'l't' ujwlogics .tflllf .vnuv that 111129 .f0l'f1f'Z'ClI. inte Gljrncess lf Qlatuv TIME: to leave. SCENE: liaculty Slaughter, No. l3333. blunoiti Prexy Gray. ljRHSIfCU'l'ING .XT'1'URNI2YI Pa Gould. l,.xwv1iR 1-'OR 'rnii lliqirigxsizz Pom Pomeroy. XVITNESSICS roR 'rniz Diiriixsiiz XYilly XVhite-horne, Uncle Ramsclell, Daddy Robinson, Ollie Cutts, Doc Britan. XY1'rN15ss12s 1foR MR, B,x'r12s' .-Xcixniixivnz Percv XYillqins, Goosev Chase, .wX1icly lXlyhrman, Norm Ross, Auggy Buschmann. JURY! Mac MacDonald, Mezzy Mezzotero, Fweddy Knapp, Rooster XYright. Dutchy Leonard, Brooks Quimby, Doc Fisher, Sippy Sip- prell, Harry Rowe. Bobby Berkelman, Sammy Harms, Greasy Carroll. DEFENDANT: not present. KA. Bates traditionj. fForeword: All members of the faculty are assembled in the faculty room within the sacred portals of Roger Bill'. lt is the hour of the semi-annual fac- ulty slaughter and the holiday spirit prevails. Festivities started with a tumultuous procession about campus led by Maurice Rhuland and troupe 9 of the Boy Scouts of America. The bugle corps and their austere chief, having collapsed on the steps of Roger Bill from utter exhaustion, due to excessive consumption of fig squares, have been rushed to the inhrmary in Coach Morey's contraption, whereupon they were treated by Doc Goodwin for concussion of the brain, invasion of the alimentary tract, or what have you. Left to its own disposition CVVhich is none too goodj the faculty have infested the recesses of Roger Bill with war whoops. lunch boxes, taxi-cabs and chewing gum. Sammy Harms with a series of whistles. snorts, and gutfaws is about to lead cheers when the form of Prexy Gray darkens the doorway. tPrexy was unable to be present at parade time-he was following up an authoritative tip to purchase Cities Service. lt is also rumored that the tuition fee is to be raised next yeaitl Silence reigns Cin spite of the weather forecastj while Prexy, with nose in the air and ears to the wind, saunters to his pedestal. Having removed his wraps, socks, and body punches, Prexy proceeds to smooth his hair whereupon there is a sense of restless- ness about the room. Sammy Harms, the chief offender, is requested to stand in the corner, face to the wall, for live minutes, having been proclaimed guilty of contempt of court. Prexy then surveys the assemblage with that characteristic glare that has often chilled the spines in the sophomore section of the chapel. tSilence once more reignsj Pugh' Two Hnndrerl Tfccnfy-e1'y1lt . I ' TH E aff s. . l95o - ,,.-,:i-if il fJI'C.l'.l'.' It gives me great pleasure to welcome you all heah for this grand occasion. I had some ox-tail soup for dinnah and I assuah you that I feel bullehf' fAt a signal from Harry Rowe, everyone laughs laboriously for twenty secondsg whereupon, at another given signal. the hypocritical outburst comes to an end. left arm with his right fist. One blow proves to be unintentional in strength and Prexy hastily resumes his former position in the chair, carefully massaging the Prexy beams his approval and continues.l It might interest you to know that I have just been vaccinated for the fourth time. 'llhe first three times had no effect on me. Guess I must be a tough old birdg heh, heh, guess I must be a tough old bird. flVhereupon to impress his bodily resistance. he proceeds to strike his injured member behind his roll-top desk. The faculty have learned from past experiences to allow such occurrences to pass unnoticed and silently offer a prayer of gratitude that Sammy Harms was in no position to witness the exhibition of physical valor.J I'rexy continues: Ile will nowah proceed with the business of this meeting. I regret to say that there is only one case that merits our con- siderationg that of Mr. M. I. llum. XYe shall conduct this trial according to the laws prescribed by the state of-by the state of--my discretiong that is, form shall prevail as on past occasions. I am suah that we are all anxious to heah from the Prosecuting Attorney. Pa fholding the rare distinction of being a four-letter man, Pa begins to rub his hands in the anticipation of extracting that pound of fieshl: Most honor- able, noble and righteous judge and gentlemen of the jury, we must remember that we are about to uphold the most noble tradition of the college: 'They shall not passf The mere fact that there is only one delinquent on the stand proves that the courses here at Bates are much too easy. I regret to say that I, too, have been lax in this regard. For in my time, football was a real game. IJOIIII I object! The Hv11c11111v11 Cin chorusil: I object. I object. PI'l'.l'-l'.' In spite of that fact that this is a trampling of the down-trodden it is not a football game. Futhermore, we don't care to heah that football yarn of yours again, Pa Gould. ff Pleased with himself that he is a tough old bird.j Ob- jection sustained I Pa ftemporarily scjuelchedlz I will now present the first witness for the prosecution in whose course Mr. RI. I. Dum did not procure the passing grade, Professor Chase. Gooscy fwith that slow but sure pacej: I whish to inform the juhry that Mister Dum did vehry whell. vehry whell indeed, gen-tle-men. but not quite whell e-nough to pass. P01111 VVhat grade did you give Mr. Dum ? Goascy: Fifhty-nhine and eight-tenths. P0111 .' O, Gentlemen of the Iury, bear this statement in mind. For two- tenths of a point 'Goosey' has ffunked Mr. Dum. How can one individual assume upon himself the ability of judging another's capabilities by two-tenths of a point? Gentlemen, I ask you I lThere is no response on the part of the poker faces in the jury box. Pom withdraws with despair.j P1'c.i'y: I am sure that we would like to knaow more of this individual other than his scholastic standing. 1 Azzggy: Mr, Dum-l'Brief pause while Sammy Harms returns to the jury box from his station in the corner. Sammy is blushing with shame and vainly tries to conceal his nose behind the forefinger of his right hand. .Xuggy is all ready to grin-he doesn't know at whatg but a cautioning glare from Prexy has the desired response and Auggy proceedsj. Mn Dum has an annoying manner of distract- ing everyone's attention when he is in the classroom. Such action signifies that Page Two Hundred TTK'4'llf,X'-Ill-Ill' .,:,.,.,..,., , ., . . .MQQV , . , . , ,.A,.k . . , ,., , . .V.Q-- . .V - . .. , . ,ft THE 1- ,. -1 5-L-1,3 . sy 1. , - g. , , ,:5 :tf :sg-zzz iff , . .s ---. s.. ,J,,...:,,.4-1-,..,.... .W .., -- - -, . s . nt,-1. V.-J, ,FN ..'.,--ff r- f ' l I -. .- . 1 , Rlr. Dum has not the right attitude toward his studies. Ifach professor that has no dealings with Nlr, llum should rejoith in the fact. liejoitheth, I sayg rejoitheth in the I.ord. fillcll' Gcorffix' I think we should confine the discussion to pertinent facts. Mr. Ilum, although distracting attention in the classroom, always participates in the singing of hymns in chapel. XYhich fact I consider more important. fjtlf I object. I'rc.ry.' L'ncle George is right I I l'rexy wheels his glare to the jury where- upon there ensues a bobbing of headsj. Objection over-ruled I 1,0III.' 'Tillie is an acquaintance of Klr. Dum-I wish he would state his opinion. Millie struggles loose from a tete-a-tete with Daddy Robinson. Daddy gives him an encouraging pat and Ollie takes the stand.j OH11' lilasting a glance back at Daddyj: 'I'here's only one thing certain, men-nobody knows! 4I'ause while Ullie assumes correct posture-head up, chin in.l S'awright men, 'Sawrrright Mr. Dum is on his honor but I'm watch- ing him every minute. .lust the other day I asked him: XYho wasss that great European General, who wasss he ?-XYho ssaid?-XYhat did he say ?-, and right away he replied that the question wasss sso obviousss that there wasss no need of answering. lSlight disturbance in the jury box. .-Xuggy and Sammy have stuffed their handkerchiefs in their mouthsj Pa tliringing forth the little notebook that more than once has proved the nemesis of Bates athletesj 1 The reason for Mr. Dum's delinquency is quite well- known. I, personally, have taken the trouble to learn that Mr. Dum spends two whole hours a week playing ping-pong in Chase Hall. This is entirely too much time in extra-curriculum activities and consequently his studies have suffered as a result. P1'c.1'y.' Pa Gould, we wish you to understand that the policy heah at Bates has changed. XVe extend special leniency to any man who is attempting to carry the name of Bates in the Field of spot rjtf' I Brief pause while the body of Fred lflmer Pomeroy is removed to his home at 3-I2 College Streetj I am suar that Doc Britan has a message for us. Doc: XYaal, don't knaow-can't tell. NVhatcha gonna do? Can't shoot 'em-law protects 'em. Can't turn 'em loose-burn ya barn down. XVhatcha gonna do? lYaal, don't know. Better give 'em 'nother chance. Naos-that's right. Norm: I would like to inform the gentlemen of the jury that Mr. Dum is a very destructive individual. Mr. Dum dropped his penknife on the ground floor of XVest Parker and the blade stuck in the floor causing an ugly gap on the smooth surface. It will be necessary to lay a new floor and the new floor will have to be varnished which will in turn require the varnishing of the other floors in order that there be a similarity of appearance. And of course the walls and ceiling will look entirely out of place with new Hoorsg hence they will have to be repainted. I move that the damage, caused by Mr. Dum's knife, be estimated with the preceding facts in mind, and placed on his term bill. Prc.ry.' XYest Parker is in most cliah need of alteration. I am suare that we are all indebted to Mr. Dum for giving us an opportunity to carry on repairs. See to it, Norm, that the situation be taken care of at once. The members of the faculty and myself will assume all responsibility of the expense. tl'a Gould demands a glass of water-the popular beverage at Michigan. Being thwarted in his attempts to uphold the scholastic standing of dear old Bates, he, nevertheless, sticks to his guns and motions to Percy to take the stancl.j l'r1gfc Tivo Hzoulrcd Thirty .- V. 1, .ag- T H E fs., M, Q ..w.-4--is ,c... .... .. . I ,.,, ...a,,f-.ia.-.-we-:v,.t,5,k, -, .,,, . S 5 ,212-ffiii V? S Perry: It is reported that Mr. Dum celebrated the football championship in a decidedly unconstitutional manner. Pritry Cexasperated at such an insignificant matter being mentioned.1 : Aw, wot the hell of it lhlury glares at Percy with scorn.1 Il'1'IIy lUllCCI'tE1illly1.' No doubt the boys wanted toat just then NYilly's voice assumed unbelievable altitudes and he was obliged to succumb to blows on the back administered by none other than 'Ollie'. 1 Pu tnonchalantly brushing the dandruff from his mustache1 : XVill Mr. Myhrman take the stand. .Judy C famous radio entertainer with his cohort .-Xmos 1 Hovey1 2 De Assisso- ciation of Social VVelfare of Bates College has discovod dat Mr. Dum freequents the Beeecan Ballroom every Saturday ni'at in preference to Chase Hall. tSpontaneously there is an outburst of wrath and amazement. The members of the jury tthey can no longer be called gentlemen1 have risen to their feet shak- ing fists and waving coca cola bottles. Prexy is bellowing for them to be seatedg finally succeeding when he threatens to discontinue the holding of masque balls at Chase.1 Pl'C.L'j'.' The facts of this case are evident. Fellow members of the faculty, what is to be done with this most contemptible pairson, Dum ? The Jiffy: The scholastic standing of Mr. Dum does not warrant his remain- ing here at Bates. And we move that he be informed to sever his connections with this institution, at once! qfolnce again God Pan reigns supreme. Pa Gould, wearing the smile of the happy warrior, is carried from the scene of strife and battle on the shoulders off his brother profs. A snake dance across the campus follows, led by Ollie Cutts singing Onward Christian Soldiers . Meanwhile the inmates of Parker and Rand huddle together in selective groups, shuddering at the weird cries that rend the air, knowing full well that some fond brother or sister is about to be taken from their midst.1 THE REAL EXAM Ask yourself these questions before you leave for Commencement Hop: 11 Are you the lucky one out of every five? 21 Are you sick or run down? 31 VVhat is wrong with your breath? 41 Does your hair lie flat? 51 Do your feet ache? 61 Does your bow fit your arrow? 71 VVouldn't you be more comfortable if you were wearing Holy Knit underwear? Would you take a third off? Do you suffer with enlarged pores? 101 Have you had your iron to-day? 111 How's the film on your teeth? 121 Do you know how to defend yourself? 31 91 Page Two Hundred Thirty-one , .sxzwvm .,.4,,-,-Annu,-,Q 'ij ff .gs- THE : A tv-e. My . ..-- .. . . , -..-2: 1-'J-ff, -:ar-Ei:-asg--fw,y,.':,2:,g:,,.- - .N . ,. , gqgqf Q., . , is-.',.,.11,q'a-1.51. :N-,..e,,,-....vi., -- -195 L, . -. . V V .,..., 4,y4:,,. iii' , .--'4 ' gilt uigclichc ,dt Gilt mint 711111 T1I111'Sf .l.11IlI.' Introducing Flavius Hubbard, just another local boy who has made good at Hates. l lave is about as tall as they make themg but of course the gen- tleman who wrote l'fvangeline was laj Longfellow, T110 T11110.s'f Il'0111l111.' NYhen the men cried for bigger and better co-eds. jeanette Cutts certainly did her part. Jeanette is, what you might call, head and shoulders above the rest of us, wot? T110 .S'11111110.vt .l11111.' Next we have Clifton Shea. the smallest man in our class. XYe readily under- stood why Clif was so strongly opposed to the construction of cement side- walks about our campus-you see Shaky thought that it would mean more curbstones. T110 ,S'11111110.s'f 11'01111111.' llazel Chase is one of those little gems that is measured for its worth rather than its bulk. However, Peggy is better ott than most of us, in that she'll never be troubled with growing pains. , 'Y Agefst lc, i Q , R ni i X I, ,T Aw-Ayes 1 3 JF. N N 6 Co-eclg N Q J' an 1 Pi 4144 ' I 1 J X-' f' 1 4' V 4 X, V , j hifi? S I 'E' A if Un 1 1 A .agxglv Z fmt K 11. ,. m ri- ' if ' F ' ,fnuiuili Y 0 W. 4 Sl' S to caaas - it P0 T110 1ii.1f110.vf .S'l00fij'1101111 f1llflII1.' Here we present Xvllllfllll Sinclair, champion pillow pounder of lVarner, N. H., and Hates College. liut of course we know that all agrarians just can't seem to get accustomed to daylight saving . T110 13I.fffjl'.S'li Sl11'1'f1j'111'1111' 1'tt'011111111.' Helen NlcCaughey is also stricken with encephylitis lethargica. Cog's win- ning this honor was due. no doubt. to the fact that she, unlike her more superstitious sisters, had no objection to sleeping thirteen in a bed. T110 CQIUSS G1'I'lICI' flIl4IlI1.' Heavy campaigning prevailed in this election because each man wanted the distinction himself. liut Donald Strout outwitted the rest of us by voting for himself. litlfll' Tivo 1111 11111011 Tllirty-Iwo 41-. -.:s:.izaa11::m3.es:a - is.-5,t,yf,as1aa.e,f.-- - . ..-f ' 'N ' fo.. . .. .,.f... .... any 5. 5ifqgfgkiwi-F-'3:,,:ggihu7ia-msw..L.g-.- 1-. .. ., ,.. , i1ssELzi5m4,Fvsw64?:e- if ' -l . s 34, ., u ,lllub I 5 :a,A.,, F U The Class G1'1'11d fzuozmiul: Here the editor met a complicated situation. liach co-ed voted for her roommate and each ed voted no distinction . Hence, there is only one conclusion-All Co-eds are Grinds. The gllalz OI'Uf0I'.' Rudv Vallee has nothing on Samuel Gould when it comes to thrilling the opposite sex with a cooing' voice. Sam doesn't have to sing to win the dis- tinction of being the dearest boy God ever made . The lV011zc111 Ol'1lI'0I'.' Gladys Young is our queen of the soap box. Her voice has always been pleasing but lately it sounds Louder than usual. ' T110 3105! Effiz'1'v11t flftlllf Charles Cushing is, without doubt, our handy man . There is practically nothing' that Chuck can't do. Too bad those two chances Clem purchased on Bagleys Ford proved to be fruitless. The Most EJglt'I.c'lIf IV0111t111.' Mildred Tourtillott is the unanimous choice for most efficient co-ed. No doubt Pete's success in this Held is due to the fact that she has a Rich- art dj-son than most co-eds have. f' - - Y. ,V -V ff - ',,,1- ' p L' K . i 'xr' Exo' - 1 'i T I 3 ' I 7 ' o l Fx, 5 f f I S 0 O 1 A . D 'VJ u ', f i - ,. 5- ' - nfs . . .' l t it F . -1 -5 P11 f ' i Y ref .'- . i l ' l X ctw t . i qv' X .ku L . . N. .. ,D . i 1 5 , 1 K 1-Q., ' , N 14 ts b 2 I, x- MAL- I I l I 1 4 - :- M 4 Ee L ms 4 r ,. ' '- . G ,X C. Lc'Q55 Halggtf, L s ZEFQ 1-iujo,,,e,,,y.tg,,x 095.1-01,9 . -nhoil Pqicsevff A The Best ilfun --ilz'lzI6fv.' if '. Q L 's tic ni us cioice or our m s a ie e. fe ce woes 3.0 Morris Qetor 1 the u 1 mo l i le t tll t I l A lig for all phases of athleticsg and has spent a lot of his time running back and forth to Rand. T110 1305! UYOIIZUJI flf1llt'fl'.' Bernice Parsons is the tombov of our class. We wonder why Coach Morey s eagle eve missed Bunny because you must admit that her appear- ance is quite bovish . The llfau Hm'vr.' No candidates. The 11701111111 Hater: lt is hard to conceive of Carl Barnes as a woman hater, because Carl possesses. without doubt, more pictures of girls than any other man in our class. Page Two Hundred Tliirty-tllrve V ,psfxym-Sang A , ., r. TH E -'ifvarsfziw1351555tkferta .319 .1 If -Ifa:., ff-fwffz-T'-'-'W-f F fa 1111K C'1n.v.r lfulvy fllltllllf john liudclington is one of those irresistible creatures that fond aunts just love to cuddle and kiss. llowever, Bud is only one of the 57 as far as the Heinz Co. is concerned. T116 61111519 lftllhl' 1'Zx'UllIlI1I1.' .leanette Cutts is the unanimous choice for this oliice. And we all admit that ,Iennie is Some Baby . T110 Clays Ivtllllff Grace llatch is what 1930 considers as strictly modern . But in spite of Chick's ability to go and get them , there is one Mann who found out how to uPZlI'liC1'H. T110 Ciltzss S1zcz'1s.' The sons of the desert have nothing on Samuel Gould for select harems be- cause Sam draws from Crowley's junction to Virginia . tThis is an old yarn but it is still a good one.j T110 Hari l7isp0.rif1'0n 1111a1Lj.' Of course we understand that Harris Howe is a most agreeable chapg especially when asked to tell about my girl in Connecticut . But we won- der, if, hack in sophomore year, his good nature wasn't taxed a little .when some unruly Freshmen thoughtlessly separated him from a co-ed dorm. The Best Df.Yf70SI.f'1i0l1 f'ZUO1lll1lZ1.' Beulah Page is undoubtedly our best clispositioned woman. She says that she likes Lewiston very muchf-in fact she's just simply delighted with Cthej TownCej . T110 1905! DGlll'C'I' fllltllljf Lloyd Towle was the unanimous choice for the best dancer. As an artist of the polished surface, Lloyd is quite perfectg in fact he is, what you might call, 99 -HXIOOQZ, pure, eh? T fq 'Y ! x ' - V Q . 1 ' S 7 9 .gf in l tj J H. x .L-46 5,-nu ,j. I Nix f WW 5 ' Q X P X V t x ll A ' ' ' XX 5 ' 5 M ' t ' :A FLSA g I 5' Q 's k'lf 1a,, 6 Q XQ Nl 1 , I L , it cyan ' ' 1 8469865 . ' 1 u , ' X , iw , l I .'-Q 5 l ' v H KJXJ 1' ' - i ' I MA 5 ' ' OVICQY 1 A ia?S4t- lhdwjg Bfgf - Aa5?oSTx'uu5 The Best Dancer' f7U0'Hll71lf1.' Dorothy Burdett was likewise unanimous in the choice for the best co-ed dancer. We predict that Dot would make a good politician because she certainly knows how to put the motion before the house. Page Two Hundred Thirty-four -FU... ,-,, . ...,, . ., .iii Ega? in T E rxikkok I f -- , ' 9 5 : .. ' ,, X jr H . F ' r f , rl , 1 ' 5 .z', 'F ', I ' ' 1 nfrf, , . T116 The Bos! Looking jlftlllf The Adonis of our class is none other than Ragnar Lind. liut Rags must admit that he hasn't always looked so good to Pa Gould. Best Looking LVo11zau : Hail the queen of 1930, Miss Lydia Pratt. As tar as we are concerned Lydia is the sole possessor of the golden calf . ,.- 'ei 'W X ' L i' ' L 'l ii Y Y Sli 3 X . . ' O sf 7: sf. L V 3' 7 ' xi' 'ii I' T' ii 9 ' X . 'ga Jie 4 i . 2 lf i I X xo '-'li i ' i 4 L I p v xtvzirijxcr an ' J -- . x 535' . 3, .9 Meg, KPQIS-Alex' . H058 Qffillrivxt L Ilxblqggnay- V L QOLSC. l'-ws, xl?-A-E-gtest, , T110 The Tlzc The T110 The Zlfosf Popular Jian .' -lohn Cogan won this coveted honor by one voteg while Clifton Shea and David Spotford were tied for second. Johnnie won his popularity by keep- ing the steps of 158 College Street clear of snow during this past winterg gg - nv ' - v 4 A Y . Clif as an imposter of the President of a well-known New England college, and Dave as a disciple of Ponce de Leon-striving to keep Young . Zlfosf P0fllflUl' lVoma11 .' Our most popular co-ed is Frances johnson. Fran won her popularity when she entered the ranks of nobility by taking unto herself lah l.ord . Most Brilliant Mau : Leslie Brown is our unanimous choice for Phly Bate . However, his in- tellectual ability has failed him at times, especially in the selecting' of pro- fessors. Ilfosf Br1'II1'a11f LVOZIIUJVZ-.' All ballots for this distinction were labeled the twins , Muriel and Mildred Beckman. Lots of nice things could be said about Mu and Mid but far be it from me to attempt to put the blame where it belongs. A'i0l'SIiL'Sf Man .' Keen competition existed in the claim for this honor! H but Harris Howe proved to be the echo of the 'cshot heard 'round the world . This is due undoubtedly to the fact that he always carries lab Winchester with him. N0i.s'1'csf IVo11za11: There is no doubt that Stella Schurman is the big noise in our class. .Xny- tlnng' with a crash or a bang appeals to Stell -in fact, there was a time when she had great hope in a drummer. lltljli' Two Hn11i1ri'i1 Tf,1I'Vf-X'-fill' .1-- ' ldiiitimwiu .ff gay. ,.g. -. H f W. ,.,,5,,,1,,Av 11. ffl' in I9 5 o- JI. ' T111' 11111-1j1'.v1 l.1'111 ' 111161111 .' T110 T111' T110 T110 T110 71111, T110 Surely Russell Fitz was meant to be Irish, judging from the way he tosses the blarney. But we Betty got caught on his own line the last time he was down to Rockport. 111119111 Lina 1111011111111 .' Dorothy Haskell is another individual who is quite proficient at that old Spanish pastime. liut everyone meets his or her equal and we know of one man who knows how to FullerU. ,llosf T1111'11f1'11' 1l11111: XVe certainly concede the fact that Samuel Gould is a talented man. For it takes talent to wear long underwear and call them spats. ,llosf T1110111'1'c1' 11'0111c111.' Dorothy Burdett is our most talented co-ed. Dots claim to cleverness is due to her ability to keep two brands in the Fire. 1111111051 HlIlIli.Y1llIA'Fl' fHIlIII1.' Fred Dingley is the chief palm wringern of the class. He even begged this honor at a class meeting. 1u'1'gg1'.vf H111111'.f11111'1'1' ftu0111a11Q .' Armbreaker is a more fitting word when we picture Jeanette Cutts plying her trade. Hl!f7f7Iit'.9f flftlllf - Clifton Shea is the unanimous choice for the happiest man. Clif wears his smile all around campus and all about towng but it is the broadest when he's down on Blake Street. Hiififiivst 11701llfI1I.' Dorothy liurdett is the unanimous choice for this honor. Dot is always happywshe doesn't know why, herself-so how am I expected to know. fx T - - f-w A - - I 4' . v 7 1'i,, . k T5 N 1 Q' X. To rf 1 139.041 . ' f f I ' q 1 I l QSM K 3 . l - 1 i T QK!Y5Y n nqsxvist ..... 4 lyme. V 711116 11051 D1'cs.v1'd 1l11111: Samuel Gould tells us what the best dressed man shall wear , due to the fact Sam has all 7.40 classes and hence beats his roommates to the ward- robe. Tlzv Hrsz' D1'cssvc1 11'01111111.' It is Vlfilhelmina Perkins who brings the latest Parisienne creations to the Hates Campus. XVilly hasn't any roommates but we hear that the neighbors are quite obliging. l'u11c Two Hi111d1'cd Tliirty-s1.r T H E P I --br ivlnr all 1' :AS MIRROR I Z0 N 4 . t t. 1 ,, , L 'ci 5 H, , is I 0 .f PM ',, , L' ' 5 f ,.f ' The The The The lfV1'ffic51' flIUlI.' Here we find a tie for first honors between George ,Xnderson and Leslie Brown. The reason for their unsuspecting splurges is due to the fact that Les and Georgie are roommates and consequently spend their spare f FJ time rehearsing their stuff before startling us with impromptu wit. LV1't1icst llV01111111 .' It was quite difficult, at first, to acknowledge Catherine Nichols as the wittiest co-edg but when Kay told the editor that no co-ed was really a grind she immediately proved her claim to the title. Biggest T1'1111'k1'Il01' flllllllj .' VVhen it comes to whiling away the hours we look to Philip Stackpole as a master. Phil is, what you might call, really college bred-his college career having been a four-year loaf. Biggest Tf1IlClC1-1Il'l' f'ZL'0l1llllI2 .' Dorothy Haskell wins the blue ribbon for this contest. liut we fear that Dot's days of ease are fast flying because she has started working for that renowned brush company. V U 'f ' ' V' iq ffiffiii ' MN .5 fs fs , M 5 . Kx Lab 'Z if Q Q 'De n yi 5 Q fl 04 g So U P3 'E i :fini -, X E? ,Q , . X vl x , lf Sim filly Q0'i'1.f.iill'O Q 5 'If' E .1 Xlx.iig! T1 I Q'lZ'li'S'x'a'Ct 1 W ' Mb. -Wfrfss a Paine-Cwlwf? The T110 illosf PCIPIIIKII' P1'0f1'ss01'.' lt was by a large majority that George Ranisdell was voted the most popular professor. XVe fondly hope that some thoughtful individual will tell Uncle George that little story about finding happiness in your own back yard, before he undertakes another hunting expedition. Most P0p11I111' S11I1jcri.' As far as we are concerned Music is the most popular of Crafts -even in spite of Rudy Vallee. F11i'111'1'i11 .-Irfor: John Holes and Raymond Hollis are tied for this honor. tNo wisecrack neededj. F112 orife Actress: Greta Garbo, the suppressed desire of all eds and the envy of all co-eds, is 1930's idol of the silver screen. FCIZ'0I'ffC P11.rf1'1111'.' The reason why co-education was voted the favorite pastime is due to the fact that it is the cheapest. XVe suggest our class gift would be better appreciated if it were in the form of park benches along the river bank. l'11g1r' Two H11111l1'1'1l TllI.l'fj'-Xl'7' ll .ff fr if . , T H E X i:f1:a-k.r:--:Hi:,q,c,', , ,,-:gi - 'fu-3 . . iii-? .., .. --- :.- ifl'2T '52fT,'1'4'f'f J v 7 I urrntueh gifrunt ZX IEISIJ img .AIOIIGIU-3' . XVell, ole diary, here we go for another week. Had an awful battle getting myself out of bed this morning. NVould have over-slept if it hadn't been for that dam bell, someday I'm going to massage it with a sledge-hammer. Unprepared in all classes as usual-don't see how the profs can expect you to find time to study over the week-end anyway. Bob MacDonald was around, again, looking for thumb-tacks in the wall- paper-wish he'd found the one I planted in the chair for him. Oh boy, you should have seen the ears on Chink Rowe this morning-he froze them on a little CW FJ trip to Goff hill las' night. I'll bet if a Colby man had seen those ears he would have gone into ecstacies of unbounded joyg 'cause Colby's search for a mascot would surely have ended. Well, that's what you get, deary, when you go after things way above you. Nine o'clock and the heat's turned off-guess I'll hit the hay. Tut sday Maid busted into the room just as I was crawling out this morning an I made a beautiful swan dive under the bed. She told me not to get alarmed 'cause she had two sons of her own-but I told her I was looking for my lost sleepg so I had to make my own bed. , Recited in each class to-day-goin' after that ole SO average this semester. Saw McCann taxiing a girl around town-you can't stop these guys with cars. ' VVent to the show to-nite with the gang-had a swell time-we got kicked out before the feature picture. Paid tribute to Uncle Johnny Stanton. U C'CI'll6'SCl'tlj' Didn't get up for lireakfast-roommate did, so what's the dif', eh diary? Vlfeston is in line for a Carnegie medal-he stopped a runaway horse on his way over to Libbeyl'sj Cnot the Forumj. It was a nip and tuck race but NVesty's Chevrolet proved too high a barrier for the charging steed. Coach Morey spent a tedious afternoon on the rink trying to teach Buck Spinks the fundamentals of skating. just because you're heralded as a miracle man they expect everything of you, eh diary? Conant, Grant, and Lovelace fthe night raidersj went in quest of the black fleece to-night-theme song, Oh Kitty, where can you be . Guess I'll do a little studying, diary-my turn to recite in Latin to-morrow. Tlzzrrsdczy Big time in chapel this morning-student assembly and a couple of pipes in the organ were frozen. Recited in Latin. Things were kinder dead around the dorm this afternoon so I went over to the Library. 'llhat's the place for conversation, insubordination, and co-edu- cation. It is no wonder, diary, that some of these Freshmen can't concentrate on their studies with all those dimpled-kneed co-eds around-I don't see how they let her into Bates-I'm getting doubtful about that SO average, myself. Tivo H11 Jzdrcd Tlzirty-Fiyllt 1' E l95o -r -.- -.1--..-. - - ' ' -5- ' -x ..q,.-1 :mimi I s-ra:a?iEgi,1., Y-,,,a'4 'x-1, .,1,:f1i if1'-'-' -LT V1-, . . .- .,,.. . ,. . . . . , asz+ 1aff32:s:':12:'saf: 'sf-..a:..C is-,f ,-'....,s.-a:::.1,..1. 1 ..,.. , 1' 1-11. ...-. -..-.-f.'f-1-'--'L-1ffa?f5:::11esaaf-kwin-,--f'fif2'if? ' Bet Dick Gilbert had a swell time at Farmington-he was going around campus in a fog all day. Had a bull session to-nite-we didn't miss anything or anybody. The Drys were overcome by the XVets in the water tight4I don't envy Red Long. Friday Salley and Broggi came into chapel after the doxology this morning-every- one congratulated them on their early arrival. It must be great to be able to walk in your sleep. Had a written in Psych-went pretty good 'cause we had the same stuff in Soc. the hour before. Got a letter from home with the customary lil' green slip-supposed to buy books with it, but I can get along without them and besides to-morrow nite is whoopee nite. Term bills out to-day and per usual we have the lil' sum of 31.90 for class damage. All we've been doing the last four years is paying off mortgages on these buildings-bet some time this spring some sarcastic individual will bring up the subject of class gift. Alpren, Fitz, Jordan, Bornstein and Heldman, the jovial 1 ?j town boys, were hanging around the room again to-day-don't mind Heldman, he's a good kidg but the rest are a noisy bunch, and that Jordan-! NVent out on a blind date to-night-well, we all have to learn, eh diary? Saturday Of course this is Sunday, but I'll have to fill in this space-those Adjustment Lectures were very practical. All rested up after a week of classes. XYent to the hockey game this after'-we won and the ol' bell sounded a little better. Same crowd at class-got mawled plenty. XVish the faculty would take pri- vate dancing lessons. Took a co-ed over to Cheney and some other cute 1 FQ co-ed had a swell time flickin' the porch light on and off-and only 5 minutes to go! VVent down to the Buffet after-hamburg tasted good after eatin' chocolate do-nuts and burned toast all week. Came back and played Casino till 2.30. Szuzday just made dinner-goin' to church next Sunday. Couldn't go skating on Lake Andrews 'cause our blue laws forbid itg went over to Roger Bill, instead, and lost 60C at Red Dog. Some girl called up the dorm and for once every guy in the place talked with her before she hung up. Ike Coombs entertained a few friends from his home town. Spent the evening over in Auburn-she's a nice kid, always has plenty of eats. Came home with 40 40. Paul' Two Huinirml Tlll'I'fj'-lllilll 4,-,'.-.fm-sx.mg, ',f:.E5.Qf . -- ' M1 , A V ' T H E -few rf--1 ' . f ' 1 , :ff V-f17Q:. ' ' ws' L 'E l 1 Tum llnndrml Forty . ,,,,.,. 1 f1':g fig' -,Zi-:fV1f'f' -..,,.'EI-fiEvaEs,! fi r..ig 'J 5'-11- .51 . 11- .LT fr 1 , 'mm . . .. ... I... 1 IM HOW K3 Q 'gm , G' -, . F4 1 ,,, mf I , jif- 215: -six I X x..f'x f fff!5ffF5I MW? , 'Y fb h 9 foffow 60gj1'Dc?C'S mil Og d ibfyoab 77 fhe ce 0 ,ha ments 'Y I Axefcbaggreiiie bf C0f2frz5aZ?d ZL akfliiffy fo he Success of Yolume. Nm M6 bespeik you pahonge in, Ve' Turn MI RROR .,... E f ' X 7 H i X' Hu. w..- ,I 'J R' gl 31 r?7wm' ll, N 37 1 1 i'1'x -JN X-a vnu v The characteristics that mark gentlemanly attire are evidenced in all Benoit apparel For 16 years-outfitters to college men Qff u Q I fl , 1 5 K J C15 tabluhed V889 r , Q O .4 if if CORNER OF LISBON AND ASH STREETS 0CE900Cf900C TDOOCTDWCTDOOC TDOOCEDOOCEDOOCQDOOCQDOOCTDOOCTDOOCQDOOCEDWC When ln Town C301 four years Stop at the we have been qriendsm C25 Qfzllumni Gome and see us Q 103 Main Street THE COLLEGE STORE I-eWiSf0H, Maine U Puyn' Trwv llumirml Forty-ima ,. - . -- .t -ry' -' 21,-,t,,,nqgg, M.::...:.,., . .., , Hr. 1- -Hamm' 2-'2f4va.'1:.ne-1-Fe., ,mins--.aa-YAz1:et.1:. 1 .-,-- Hof '5T::-3511219BFFPZTQJE:H9145EFTFZW: 'T2'fF?l?'J-Sy-'R'IYEEPEIE' -HW: a...3.y:,gp: X-mffgls-:p4e'p -.fag :'::,4,g zt2miv,fsx.p?ie:sH 145. .. an .., -x-. TH E H3921 - R. W. CLARK Dmggi5t RELIABLE PROMPT ACCURATE COURTEOUS V Corner Main and Bates Streets Cl These four years have passed quickly, and now we must part, We wish you the best as you graduate and enter the various fields of endeavor. Call on us when you visit your Alma Mater- we shall always remember you. ffehegliazffygitopr 143 COLLEGE STREET OC QDOOC 19004 T 900C T900CL900Ci900C 90 DOOCTDOOCTDOOCTDOOCLDOOCQDOOCQDOOCLDO fgarnstone - Osgood Diamond Merchants WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WATC CLOCKS AND JEWELRY SINCE 1859 50 Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Mai Go o HES ne Czomiz Gjfoof -.1 fy' at is ln. ,M -1 lb' s nfl' 1 ur Q! ? f - -il' 'L av If e Sell Gooo' Uoffics' LEWISTON, MAINE E Page Two Hundred Forty-three .. ,.,, A J THE , ': 'N 4fm - .fe :aan , ,w , . ,pz:g.4:,., tniumvz,-:.f .vt l, . . , , qw ,. ,.,, -..-t f,-fawfrr--':t-,,-11-2-1.a.,,A ' 1 , il ' G X ,,::- Flu -Iklflziri, , f f l95o 'W gl l flfzllten iBette'r fptinting Gompllmenw Of is built, 'Bartlett will build it. L S Insurance th plg r B kC p y CX,R1DE IN INSURED CARSJ5 Q can 4040 FOR REAL COURTEOUS SERVICE Union Square Taxi Co. 171 Main Street, Lewiston, Maine 24 Hour Service 25 Cents Local Rates I T H I dForty-four ,- ddnln is fm ,,.f-. T H E ,,, S F ,o, . DINE and DANCE J AT THE Royal Restaurant 7 Q ERNEST JoRDAN Qflmerican and Chinese , Cooked Foods DRUGS LEWISTON'S FINEST DINING SERVICE 61 COLLEGE STREET N Lewiston, JVIaine ,gr 20 Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Me. U Tel. for Res tx Lewiston 1149 N ocpoocboocboocpooco Dooc1bovcpooci5ooc6oocboocpooctDoocpooc ponciyo Remember' DoRA LARK TASH Photographer MADE MANY OF YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS Street Telephone Lewiston, JVIaine P1 T H 1 IPD,-fi-.fm 1, 1 O -Yu: ' '45- : ' ft a f i'+w1u Qyf I A Ai- 11 In Mlkkok I F- fy , 1? x1 2 - , W 4 1 ,L w y -QL,-QM. pw -L W w qw, Msg, Q58 ,, ff.: , , 1 M a 1 ZS with Amit N. ., 1 f If ..1 I 9 5 -A: EEQRW U fbrllfefl' Dressed men I THEY TELL US CUSTOMERS TODAY ARE MORE EUSSY THAN EVER. PROBABLY THAT IS WHY WE ARE SELLING MORE BATESfSTREET SHIRTS. WE WELCOME CRITICAL COMPARISON B E C A U S E IT'S THE PARTICULAR FELLOW WHO APPREf CIATES THE EXTRA ROOM AND COMFORT, THE CORRECTLY DE- SIGNED COLLARS, AS WELL AS THE WORKMANSHIP AND STYLE OF THESE BETTER SHIRTS 1 K V V SEE THEM AT YOUR LOCAL DEALER OCLDOOCQDODCQDOOCTDOOCQDWCQDOOCTDOOCQDOOC ' DOOCLDOOCLDOOCQDOOCQDOOCQDOK 90 r Cfompliments of 5.10. Tcdoolworth Go. Telephone 630 Portland Nash Company he cover for th1S, annual was created by The DAVID I. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois 6.9, Mau., ma. Cover lunu dbh und: mul: nn sh bds U4 Gomplimems of JI Cfflriencl NASH and PACKARD MOTOR CARS 35 and 37 Park Street, LEWISTON, MAINE U Pugv Tivo Hundred Forty-sm' ,. THE i ' w mkkok ' :V1 2 .... . , I 4 i:z'5.',.glL.,21'1C,:- Q, I . 1 I 1 1 f N we W , ' M- QQ? X Q, lm . ,X 4 V .X ,N . ,X I xx . ., 1 .N 1 1 eyk-.v ' 1 .1 9 M V1 1 1' IA :X1 I :NE 'XC'. I , J 1 1 A 1 af' if ' f ff. -:ff L 11' 1 1 X I 1' J, 4 J I 4 J' 4,13 ' mia' i mg' Y muh' 'l wwf. rr ' I, Lf Hfgaf-N.rf.e'0.x-5.1-.4991-h.f.cs af-N.r.cs'o.f-Tv. 0.f'-5f.cs9.f'-NF. DJ-Br. I. A ,-r, I nl CF A 'W' -xx::::::::,,:,::,,::,:::::::::x,.-,.:-Ax'' ' N a s T' ' f' WN 1: 1: 5' 1' -lx . ' . 0 ' ' HE BATES JVIIRROR for nlneteen hundred I . 'N I A 1: thirty was printed and bound at the office of A L-Z6 11 11 'E 'x 0 - 1: L ' A ..: L' I If 1: Merr111 8z Webber Company 1 , , 5 1: Q N ,, X ' 5 X .Esc V Il PRINTERS-PAPER RULERS 1: f xx -2 1' A 'f Aix 1: BOOKBINDERS 2 ll T57 1: 1: .f f ,S 0 95 - 99 MAIN STREET AUBURN, MAINE 0 1 1: QXX S 0 gk , ,I - Q Q15-:4 ,, SPECIALISTS IN HIGH scHooL AND COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS 1: wi? , - O ll R 7? 0 1: T . AA 'ZZtttiiiiiiittttitttiiit2222223231235' .AS Q-ivvvvv 9 ,f ew'v'gv'q,g f 3D v'gs.J'G v'gV'G 3 I sb' Q.-.fegifq x 1 x 4. 1x vx 1 -. il, -. x x Q. ,- N I' 15 19 1:13 aNe aNa' X ,X W ' 1 I3 , nf 1 N ba - 'h h 4 4 :MV S R II ,f w h Im M 'ff' -- ' 1 I 1- , ' 1 I M ' Wu.. i Ip ':t7gQj31!1 WE. 1, EJ : Ro 1. '47 V M . sz' :, Wxfw M TX OCEDOOCEDOOC,DOOCTDOOCEDOOCEDOKQDOOCTDOOCTDOGCEDOOCTDOOCEDOOCQDOOCTDOOCEDO Tr! 99 6: :if JQQDW MANUFACTURED AND DISTRIBUTED BY THE SIMMDNS SL HAMMOND MFG. CD. Pain' Two Il'1flH11'U1 I 1'm-rv-xv: ll THE , wnxv.-L A KA . . - v Y'-n-'saggy ,.,:.1,,?.,. -., .,sf..-- 2 F .1- .. . 11:-ff' af. .. - .- -Mft.-,ai1.-sr-Leaf ' - ' . .,V, 4 Q. t ,..,- 1 - , ' iii L. .1-, '. .. ' wir,- 1950 COLLEGE MEN fl THE ELM HGUSE APPRECIATE AUBURN l loin ROCHESTER 610111111 I xzzozogzgiikiggilfg A 1 V151 mg a es U 1 STETSON HATS W. E. LAWLESS, Proprietor Manhattan and Arrow Shirts 1 Qompliments of 1 A F RI E N D L. E. Flanders Co. 62 COURT STREET, AUBURN 0CQD0UCQD00C,D0OC1D00C fD00C'D00ClD00CfD00CiD00C,D0Z'CiD00C,D00C1D0JCQDODC Qompliments of . . White Company LEWISTON MAINE W HIT C U Building Materials are the B E S T I I ll I I l:Ill'fX 1'fAYlllt ---V-. --PA l950 IJ BATES STREET I CIOAR COMPANY I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Cigars- Tobacco- p Agemsfo, I Cigarettes and I I ZIAVREX ' Confectionery p Pure Fruit I Syrups I I I Daggetts Chocolates E Z8 Ash Street, LEWISTON, MAINE Telephone 1733-M Albert SL Ouellette effforticians PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NIOI-IT T l hme 3699-W Z Howe Street Lewiston, Me. OC E DOOC TD00C1D00C,900C,D00CQ500CE500C T300CED00CT900C T D004 , 9006 L DOOQDODCQDC Tl h 339V Central Optical Co. E. L. VINING, Proprietor Registered Optometrist We Fit, Make and Repair GLASSES 26 Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Me. Perkins SL Curtis 'Plumbingf Cyfeating and Sheet e9XCetal Work 6 MINOT AVENUE AUBURN, MAINE I-I I I ll 1 II A 11 mkkok 5 T I L A Qsau lzlmw 5 ,A 5 'vi 'Xl 'f l' ' I' I N l il I Q I L. 1950 Maine Mineral Store WEST PARIS, MAINE STANLEY I. PERI-IAM I 7 II mired Fifty JEWELRY DIVISION Z-Built to order: Personal JEWELRY Gift JEWELRY Class JEWELRY iBuilt on honor ' Specialists: Selected Maine Green Tourmaline Selected Maine Caesium Beryl Engagement Rings ,Satisfying fellow Bates men THE nzkok I ' : n n 1950 U Gompliments of compliments of C6118 iBate5 Gibffanufactunng Qo. ' and ,Dye ,wmks Lewiston igleachery Lewiston, eibffaine OC 900CQ900CQ900Cl900Cf900C,900Ci900CL900CY900CY900Ci909Ci909C'f90.?C ' D-MC, Gompliments of WALToN9S AKERY 'fm If . ffahijiigfxllk iii , ,.,..... Vi o in X Eff ma AUBURN l: -1 zz MAINE I I THE A L' 1950 X mkkok ' 1 3 1880 1930 Harry L' Plummer Peck's Golden jubilee Year 1124 Lislbon Street PQCk,S Lewiston, Maine 50 Years of Service Qflfaker of 5 l to Central Maine is Expansion Year at Peck's as well as our 50th birthday. 1 We have enlarged and redecorated our rest roomy enlarged the Charm Shop, l our popular beauty parlorg rearranged i the entire second floor for more conven- l ient shoppingg enlarged the furniture X departmenrg reclecorated the Little Home That Peck's Builtng and have ' made other important changes. 6PhOtOg7'apl'l-5 You f16ZL'l' ll Coralifzf I71L'iZIZfi07l I0 Fifi! , 7 Y flze .Ne-zo Pvclrfv ' 0-Cf900C,900C,9O0C1900C'D00C,D00CiD00CfD00C1900C S 900C,,300Ci900Ci900Cl300Cf90 Wiston Turns Cornpa p - -0 Q JA Gomplete iBanking Service LEWISTON LISBON FALLS l'imr Tram Hzrnrlrzwl F MECHANIC FALLS FREEPORT iffy-trvo THE MI RROR , , ., - ' I l950 DEDICATED TO THE PROTECTION, LT Loomplmwms of PERFECT-ION and PRESERVATION OF VISION X D. E. PLAISTED I Ernest Saunders , I Optometrist R I FLORIST 14 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Over Ligf, t's Riker-jaynes ., T Qmnplinients of R9 COLLEGE STREET I Shoe Repair Shop I 578 Maru st. .:. Z3 Lisbon sf. LEWISTON, INIAINE it-ci:oociDoociDooci:oocQ:oociDoocD2-oocgooocrwoclvoocrooocs Doociooacivoocivo Qompliments of Gompliments of S. S. Kresge 0 THE GREEN FRONT STORE 120 Lisbon Street and THE RED FRONT STORE 60 Lisbon Street LEWISTON, MAINE TURNER CENTRE SYSTEM -l- lNCORPORATED-'l- T I U AUBURN, MAINE I 1' Tzutf Hlzzzilwtl Fifty-tl1J't' ,.kA s TH H - rrrr we mknok 1 iriw . b f 1950 BERRY PAPER CQ. 49 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine your Stationer M. MANDELSTAM LL 3lPf1Tl2lPI' Z6 Lisbon Street, LEWISTON, ME. Telephone BBOQW Q l STEAKS-cHoPs-oYsTERs I Two Best Places l to Eat: i HoM1-3 AND l BILL WHlTE'S 'XD Bates Street Quick Lunch ALL Hows cooicmo Sport News by Radio while yo Open 5 a.m. to Z p.m. HGME MADE PIES OCEDOOCQDOOCPDOOCYDOOCQDOOCQDOOC Compliments of 900C QDOKLPOKQDOOCPDOOCPDOOCEDOOCQDOOCEDO THE NATIONAL TAILORING ' Gglff d I Q CIP' Lewiston 0 2 0 T U Sh We If Tel. 4458 O6 268 Main Street Lewiston, Maine PBC Mander of Bates Soles l Coomplimcnts of 'iBo5ton Tailoring Go. 3356 Sabattus Street 7 Sabattus St., Lewiston, Maine Lebuiston, cfbfaine 1111 If L THE ' 2QV: RRORS I --A-'1f' ww Compliments of TUF TS BROTHERS Printing Speeiattets RUBBER3 STAMP MANUFACTURERS 193 Q7VIiddle Street til' Lewiston, Q7VIaine 0CzD00Ci900CS900CS900Ci500Ci500Cf900Ci909C'900CY300Ci900C,900CQ900C,,900CTD0 QUALITY and Telephone SERVICE 29-VV Judkms Laundry, Inc. FRED H. TUFTS, Pres. G. ROYAL TUFTS, vice-Pr - GEORGE VV. TUFTS, Manzagef and Treasurer' Agency' at Parker' Hall Hztlu Tim' flrfmiruf Fifty'-fi THE -.4. 'MIRROR 'A' A 'A . ,L - :wo R E M E M B E R Gompliments of AH THINGS Em Lamey f Wellehan f 1 L PooTWEAR The Buffet Lunch 3 ed L FURNISHINGS 231 Main Street LEWISTON, MAINE Y W V 44? 110 Lishon Street CLASS OF '30- Rememher us when you cr me to cat Zfcf DQ03'CL900Ci500C1D00'C, D00CS30f!CQ50?CS3'00C,900CY900C Y 9004 DOOCSDOQC Q DOOCYDQ DEWITT HoTEL CHARLES B. DAY dmanagerx. STUDENTS-This is your hotel home Lewiston: M6116 Industrial Cyfeart of G7YCaine l T H mlrrfl Fifty-sir THE l950 ' - 'V -A A Tefzgfzcfw 0fLA1'f Tfafme ami Fngmwrx .fbr Ibis' book EIUMQUMDJVJESSUN CCUMPANY e Coollege rffngravers of .New cffn-gland WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Pam' T' ll I ll 1 MIRROR 1950 AUTOGRAPHS THE l950 I :Q'2 Vf'A' 7 AUTOGRAPHS gr Tivo Hzvnflrml FIIVHYX'-Ill-IIL ,,,4 A , THE ,.-:a.-.mn-u:.Q.,w:'.g WV. ,,,,.,.,, , -- ,lu ..q.,,,,.,.,. .. .. 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