Bates College - Mirror Yearbook (Lewiston, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1931 volume:

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E Ei Z1 Lf ZS 5 E 'BEL E EL E Z Z 5145? 6? ' 4 if as C2 C? 3 HE MIRRUR i up 9? gi PUBLISHED BY gg Z The Class Qf 1931 Z 52 'SE 52 9? , C 0 45 Q Qffg SQcB Q 2, X'Q' ' F i..,Ef i4fY 'Wi Pi ::j.ff:.fA 4 'Go es' ' Q 93 9? 92 E? 92 SE C2 55 Q B A T IE S C O TL IL IE G JE 4 Z Lewiston 'XD Maine 2 6? 'SS Q 56 'I' 9? bc vvmmnm ik ,oc if xx ,QQ ,-Q1 wc H ,fx if ,E J a XO 'AOloXOlAOl-101.80lolflolffelfblfldi'950113.Z'S.lvSOl-XOlo!l'l-YO!-Wl'l-ilEOF'lv! IZOFCM ll-S 015053 .!l!.f0x. l-ll I-YIM .1-l QL! I Y-! Ol-W O ' 0 0 E1 B YI 'rf if G1 Dr 1 I lf Q 11 20- G' 'D' if 'EY 5 DH -13 ik 11 DC! 9 'D G 4 Ur ihql IOHN MURRAY CARROLL, A.M. J E151 f2D'Df'DQPUODGGUBDKDVU-ilXX1GiliPiK2GUf1L1f Xl I-XO IAOIAOLKOZAOloliloli'!vS'loSOb!O'!4SOl+! OZOBULSOZ-YOli!'I'!-F ll8Ub!lb!'O !v!'ll0!'Ols! Ob!'lloS'l IJILSOZQS Chill-Kllilfl-ills!! MFL!-O' ll HE MHRRQROO HCDEH ooooooooooootbbboboooooo QooooooceococooooooOtboocoooooooooooooo o,940eo.0Q.oo.o0.oo.oo.oQ.o0,oo.0v.00,00.oo,o0.0v.0o.Qo.o0.00.oo.oo.oo.o0:bo.0o.oo.oQ.oo.oo.oo.0o.o-0.oo.o0,oo.oo.9o.9o.Qo.oo.oo.Oo. D,00.b0.00,00.00.00.90,00.oo.o0.0o,o0.oo'0o.0o.oo.oo.oo.oo.o Clldedication .flfbfv 000000090QQQQQOOQOOOOOOOooofooooooooooooooo Ooobooooooooooeoooo o:oo.oo.oo.Qo.to.Now.09.oo.0o.00.0Q.00.0Q.00.00,00.00.604 0'QQ,N.0O.Q0.0Q.0Q.99.oo.oo,o0Ooofogoo.09.00000.00000.00.N.0o,QQ.04.0QQo.0Q.0o.0v.N.0o.00.00.00.Q0.Q0.0Q.00.0o.0o,00.00.N.00. To john Murray Carroll, Professor of Ecof noinics, whose faithful and conscientious devotion to the interests of the students and the college has made his name an epitome of all the spirit and tradition that is Bates, we affectionately dedicate our 1931 Mirror. Modestly, patiently, enthusiastically, he has for more than a score of years guided successive generations of Bates men and women toward an intelligent understanding of our economic structure. Firm in principle, loyal in service, broad in judgment, and sympathetic in attitude, he is at once the worthy citizen, the cooperative faculty member, the tolerant instructor, and the personal friend of every student. We are proud to dedicate our yearbook to a man who can always Hnd time to help others though his own cares may he legion. n EMHRRQR HQEJI NO l-RQ!AUloKOl.lQlAOloSQlo!l 559550460Mflsll405103Ol4K.lv!'Il-FIM.l-EIZJOZ-S lb!!!-El!-5 OloS'l!'! lldilvlOLKQI-KOMO!-YOIQ!IMIMO' ogozoozoozoozoofnznzuzoofnIoozoozwzoozoozoozooznzo0:00:00znzntnznznznzooznzoozoozooznznzooznzuzuzoozvozoozooznznzoozuzoozoozootsozoozz o o Q 2 3 Q Q o o X X 4 0 0 9 0:0 1 ' 0:0 0 0 0 0 X X , , o o 3, 3. Ox. l .x. 3 'S' l ' 6 ' 'z' 3. 1 .. - t z 0:0 , 0:0 o'o of 4:0 f of of 920 o o o o 9:4 0:0 4 o o o ox: sfo ozo Q? csc ozo 4? of ozo axe o Q 0 0 .2. .g. use of nxt 9 0 3 3 .xg . h 0 use 0,0 1th the ope that it may serve 3' o o 0 o X ago s o jg you as a record of lasting friendships, :ij 3 exe 251 hours of pleasure, and days of service .Q 222 31 'Q' and toil-and reflect the spirit of an :QI 121 institution whose future bids fair to If ISI . . ISI Q. exceed the prornise of its past-the ISI 31 Q- Mirror Board presents this publication jf: ig: .g. 211 32 0:0 9:0 axe 02' 0:0 030 252 251 oo 0. Q f 4 W' 12: 15: iff ' 'fm' F L f If 252 K N .g. oo KM' 99 Ig! Q Z Iii ago 9? axe 'X' 221 Ig! 0:0 Vt' of 98' atv fx' exe 3: iff 6. THE MJIRRQR 110311 XO l-XO !AOlAQl-ROM Olokilokf bS'lo!ll4Xl'bWOl'!l EAGLECLK!!!ll-! l-YQ!-Silo!U !v!.lv!'l lo! lb!'llo!'O ldllnlilll OLXQLKOMDZ-KI Ml 7 ll' W O' O 0 '- D' 'L' 'D' Q' iF D 1 is if 'D U I' if G if -G 'DL D UK if XX 'D D li Q 5 'L-,I 12: 9:0 .sf Ox. OXO 029 0:0 Qs. Oz. ego ago Sgr C25al2le of Gontentsm 1 :gr 32 222 020 .xo Yi' l 0:0 32 fi x. 33aux'-:Q-zwz'-z-:+-'rf-:Q-znzwzwzwzwzwzwz--:-0:-fx-:-:N:N:N:-sz-Q:-:Nz-Qzwz-:-Q:-2-fznz-2'Q:-0:-Q:-Qzwinrwtnt-Qterwrwret'Ig. J '21 :if fi: rg: 12: If Campus Views 7 251 0 9 0 O :ij Faculty 23 .Q . ': .gl Seniors 39 ff: juniors 85 If Q Q O O jf: Sophomores 91 '20 SEI Freshmen 95 352 Student Administration 99 if ji: Christian Associations 103 Ii: exe . . 0:0 5. Publications 109 4, lf: Debating 1 17 ff: OXO D ' OXO 'f rarnatics 125 3' fi . Ii .Q Music 135 4, :ff Societies 143 :ff 9 0 0 O if Men,s Athletics 161 ji: 939 ' 980 .5 Women's Athletics 209 If: Humor 225 'Z' Advertisements 239 ff' 02. O20 152 ig! tg: 15: 030 .g. :gr 221 32 Ox. O20 9zU O20 Qi, U20 Ii Ii lt. fx. Ox. 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O ' JIT IH QE, I BRE ,Q IR, I 5 ,K 11 fx . 5fi3'?f 'I Qi Page S1'.rtcr'n CLIFTON DAGGETT GRAY ATHLETIC BUILDING 5 ,Ju , 'Olokilylflalflokflol'5SObS'Z0!lb!OIG'Z4X'Z'S'luX.loY.'I-YOlXUlo!'l0!'Ol4UZOYUMlb!.loKl!4!'ll4YllolOl-lf!-KOMO!-lilffl 5535307 MTHE MJIRRQRM mm T qv xr fr tk xx ut xr 11 fi 'Q 'I E' 1' 'K if ADC ik B 'DC U ICF HD ID ik 201 if 'Ly 'G il . J! Page Sr'1'eu1ez'n ALUMNI GTMNASIUM xg: ygqyghyqpyg yg1,yQr,xQI.xQl.xQ1.xgv XQIAQIAQIAQI xglagu QI xgngr ng: ngmgp vga Q .y,1.:,x .1 yy g.,1.,q.M.n., ,., ,.,,., 53863864909Ilfilfillrlliikilulllrilfilfili--ii I Payr If1'g1l1lvvr1 CHASE HALL KO l-XO5-XUIAUI-KOl-Silokflvilblfl-Bib!O 5504-QOZUSUM Olollldil-! Il-3 ll-S0150 Zn! llvlil-Sl!-5 OLSONCBSOlo!ll.lOl-SOLSOI-KIM' MUMC' 1'- 3 YK U X-F il Cl ff as Q 'D 'Cl Q ik 11 D1 JDK 'DH If 'DL JU 1Df 'Dr HDL 111 it if ,AT Y- .-,. 5 , ff- . iff-5 ,5'lt!l ' 'Vu' . ugiffzx fgP2f,v4:f . wi-gn..,' P',f,v'w '4, v-,r . 1 I E i i P . I I P P r , I l x V 1 . r I K I I 4 u Q k s ' 1' 5 1 1 k i ,Q 44, I v ET Pdfll' N 1'11z'If'r'a1 A CAMPUS VIEXV if U 'XF O IX if 'IX 0 i D 'D D I' 'D' 'G' ID' XX IDR JG IDK ii if iff-QOL JL LE! 2, . A A Q ' , W. '?ZlJZf'f',,f ' ' -' im : .i?z2.f-4v:f.1' . u -ffl Page Twenty 5 .. w I :F B 0 E 3 3 V W? V V. 2 3 5 S l CS 3 !. 2 E 2 S E 8 0'4 . 05 5 3 o 3 Q: P 6 P , J nd! u 36 S' 3 3' - LL HA RAND XO!-lilo' lo 'XUEACIK !o1l'lvXQZoSIloWIloS 71 'Ulf!!ZQSQZQKOZQFUZ-!'ll-YUl1!llv!'lZo!IZv!UM.l'!llo!'lMflolllo!051.1-KILKUZKUMIMUMUF THE MJIRRQR HQEII L 1 Page Twwrfy-0110 'P 'Q' '33 Q G G5 4? 'F' 5 'bo bo S5 K3 65 4 5 .i f BORATORT HEDGE LA Y I '-XO !AUlAOlAQlAOloXQ!e5O 55955 0403 I 9506130 ZOB' 4130!-ll M ll-W ll-Y I bl ll-Fl lv! lllfll-1 lb! IIAIM OMIM CIAO MOM ll-IO L! I !-5 Oh! O ' THEMJIRRQR 1162311 00 ' IFIUDDDYDODDQDGBHGRDKUJBD-0513515-iiY'G wh ,V 24 L1 Page Twmztjv-two IOHN BERTRAM HALL ' gf -3 .. '55 H 'S ' M D , - .7 Q JJ! W' I I WV, ... Eg ,ff IA- I E f f .F It . . 1 -INV? w V I ... I ? I ,ff X M 1 f ' rm s FACULTY Page Tzvm xo4.xQ4.xo1.xo1.w1.xo4.xoz.x15404.504-soc-:oz-104.504-:oz.wz.xou on neue-s are cz-5 ow oz-v om om use as ouau Q 9.1 gf.: Q f,- g -.- g 1- 9 O 0 ' 66055116-DQDDl 1D D Uf1W'UL-C-D--Q1D D'1DB1D 1 CLIFTON DAGGETT GRAY, PH.D.. I..L..D. 11e had a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade and a hand To execute. Edfzuura' H. Clarcndozi Born at Somerville, Mass., july 27, 18743 .'X.B., Harvard, 18973 A-XM., 18983 13.11. Newton Theological School, 18993 S.'1l.13., University of Chicago, 19003 Ph.D., 19013 LL.D., Uni- versity of Maine, 19223 Research Wfork in British Museum, 19003 Pastor of First liaptist Church, Port Huron, Michigan, 1901-053 Pastor of Stoughton Street Church, Boston, 1905-123 Editor of The Standard , Chicago, 1912-193 President of Bates College since 19203 Phi Beta Kappag Phi Kappa Phig Trustee of Newton Theological lnstitutiong University Cluln, liostong Harvard Cluli. New Yorkg Honorary ,Xssociate Secre- tary, Baptist XYor1cl .X11iance. 1 ugfc Tfwlzty-fiurr KO MQ '-KUIAQI KI IAOZAOIJQ f-SOM 0503 I ld O L-Slblib! ll-KO!-F I!-1 ll-W O M lb!! I-! lb!!!-E ll-3 lb! O!-E ll-XO!-S O'-ll!-S Ili! Ol-1.7.3 I M OL! O ' THE MJIRRQR roar OO nmunnounauuwunnnnumuuumin HAZEL M. CLARK. A.M. A light to guide - - - W zflliam lV0rds'w01'th Born at Warsaw, New Yorkg Wlarsaw High School, 1911g University of Rochester, A.B., 19155 Columbia University Sum- mer School, 1920g Columbia University, A.M., l926g Instructor in Latin and History in High Schools of New York Stateg Bing- hamton Central High School, 1921-25g Assistant in Department of Deans of Wfomen, Columbia University Summer Session, 19265 Dean of VVomen and Instructor in Education, Frostburg State Normal School, Frostburg, Md., 1926-285 Dean of VVomen, Bates College, since 19283 Phi Beta Kappag Kappa Delta Pi. Page Twenty-fizle gg: tg: XQIQXQI tg: xgr.xQr.ygr.xo1.xQ1.xQf xg: xqmqr xg: xqnguqr xgugmgr umm xg, 1gr.xgr,qy,yg, Qgp Q., Q. , W, 1. , Q. , Nu., 1 uffvnfofoncancun-nxxafunxxunuzi-Im-Au-L.f Page Twenty-six HERBERT RONELLE PURINTON. A.M.. D.D. Pussy The liinclest man, The best conditioned and unweariecl spirit In doing' eourtesif-s, -Merchant of Venice Born at Bowdoin, Maine, October 15, 1867: Colby, 1891: Student at Newton Theological Seminary, 1891-92: Cobb Divinity School, 1894-96: Graduate Study at University of Chicago, 18963 Professol' ol' Hebrew and Old Testament Interpretation, Uohb Divinity School, 1896-1908: D.D., Hillsdale College, 1907: Prol'essor of Bibli- cal Literature and Religion at Bates College since 1908: Preacher, Teacher, Lecturer: Traveled in Palestine, 1924: Author, Litera- ture of the Old Testament : Literature ol' the New Testamentu: Achievement of the Master tin collaboration with Sadie B. Costs-lloh: Leave of Absence, 1930-31. GROSVENOR MAY ROBINSON. A.M. Prof Rob He wears the rose of youth upon him. -Antony and Cleopatra. Born at Boston, Mass., December 13, 1867: Graduated from School of Expression, Teaeher's Course, 18901 Artistic Course, 1891: Taught at School of E'xpression, Newton Theological School, Yale Divinity School, 1894-1907: Professor of Public Speaking since 1907: Trustee of Boston School of Expression since 1921: 'Pravelecl abroad summers ol' 1924-1930. ARTHUR NEWTON LEONARD. A.M.. PH.D. Dutchy Your name is great ln mouths of wisest censure. -Othello Born at Brooklyn, N. Y., September 27, 1870: Brown University, 1892: Phi Beta Kappa: Appointed to G. A. R. Fellowship, 1893-94: A.M., 1893: Ph.D., 1894: Instructor at Brown University, 1892-94: Studied in Ge1'many, 1894-95: Professor of German at John B. Stetson University, Florida, 1895-96: Fairmount College, Kansas, 1896-99: Instructor of French, Bates College, 1899-1901: Studied in Germany, 1907-08: and Second Semester, 1926: Co-author of Ham and Leonard's Brief German Grammar : Editor of Rieh1's Der Fluch der Schiinheit , and of I32ll1lfl1b3Ck'S Die Nonna : Pro- fessor of German, Bates College, since 1901. FRED AUSTIN KNAPP. A.M. Freddy More matter for a May morningl -Twelfth Night Born at Haverhill, Mass., December 9, 1872: Instructor in Latin and Mathematics at Nichols Latin School, and Assistant in Chem- istry and Physics at Bates College, 1896-97: Instructor in English and Latin, Bates College, 1898-1901: Graduate XVork at Harvard. 1901-03: Professor ot' Latin at Bates College since 19033 on Leave of Absence, 1910-11: Phi Beta Kappa. THE Miiaaoa roar N'E-SQAXOIAQLKUIAOlolflelffllfldllfl0115546014502501-KQZu!'ll-S'Il-YU!-!ll4S'lv!Illyflelll-Sllofflofllolllvlllrllloflblfl-1013.MIMO' O 0 cannafuvnfuonuu-nam-n-an-n-xxuix4x:exx1u..f FRED ELMER POMEROY. A.M.. SC.D. Pom He is a man take him for all in all, XVe shall not look upon his like again. -Hamlet Born at Lewiston, Maine, March 6, 1877: Lewiston High School: Bates College. 1899: Assistant in Chemistry, 1899-1900: Instructor in Botany, 1900-01: Graduate XVork at Harvard, 1901-02: Pro- fessor of Biology at Bates since 1902: Graduate VVork at Har- vard and M. I. T., 1913-14: Phi Beta Kappa: Dean of Men, 1922-26: Study at Columbia, 1926-27: Professor of Biology at Bates since 1...7. HALBERT HAINES BRITAN. A.M.. PH.D. Doc Adversity's sweet milk, philosophyi'-Romeo and Juliet Born at Bethlehem, lndiana, October 8, 1874: Hanover College, Ind., 1898: Teacher, Kentucky, ISEQX-99: Graduate Student, Yale, 1900: Scholarship at Yale, 1900: Contributor to Philosophical Review, Psychological Review, International Journal of Ethics: Fellowship, Yale, 1900-02: Student at Yale and Teacher at New Haven, 1902-031 Principal of Reynolds Academy, 1904-05: Instruc- tor of Philosophy, Bates College, 1905-07: Author of Philosophy of Music : Translator of lJescarte's Principles ot' Philosophy , by Spinoza: Professor'of Philosophy, Bates College, since 1907: Author ol' numerous magazine articles on philosophy and ethics. GEORGE MILLET CHASE. A.M. Goosey Do good by stealth, and blush to tind it fame. -.Xlexander Pope Born at Lewiston, Maine, 1873: Lewiston High School, 15993 Bates College, 18933 Cobb Divinity School, 1897-98: Yale, 1898- 19013 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, 1923: Author of George Colby Chase : Phi Beta Kappa: American Philological Association. WILLIAM RISBY WHITEHORNE. A.M.. PH.D. XVillie He reads much, he is a great observer and he looks Quite through the deeds of men. -Julius Caesar Born at Kingston, Jamaica, XVest Indies, February 9, 1873: Somerville High School, Mass: A.B., Tufts College, 1895: Univer- sity School, Providence. R. l.: Muhli-nourg 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. ljflfll' T1W11.ty-.rc1'1'11 xii NO' KQlXOlllI!OlAOlx.v N01 KO! Qgv x.lK.lAQl1'IKQl!.l!'l!.I!.l l.l1.l,1.l!.f1.,K.pq.'x., ,.u.u.n.n.n.n.n., iflfhlfllfiiifDQDDIDBGDDGU-Diiki-il-l,3.gm-V Page Twenty-right GEORGE EDWIN RAMSDELL. A.M. Uncle George To add to goldcn numbers, golden numbers. -Thomas Dekker Born at Turner, Maine, April, 1875: Bates College, 1903: Taught at lllaine Central Institute, 1904-05: A.M., Graduate XVork at Har- Vflfdi 19Qb-072 Professor ol' Mathematics at Bates College since 1907: l'h1 Beta Kappa. R. R. N. GOULD. A.M. Railroad 'l'h1- vulgar boil, the learned roast an c-gig. -.Xll-xaiider l'op0 Univf-rsity of Michigan, 1901: Principal of Elementary Schools, llay City and Saginaw, Mich.: Principal of Kalamazoo High School, Mich.: A.M., Columbia, 1911: Professor ot' History and Government at Bates since 1911: Faculty Adviser of Politics Clubs: Director of Bates Summer School, 1922-203. JOHN MURRAY CARROl4L. A.M. Greasy lf I have done well and as is Iitting, it is that which I df-sired. -Ecclesiastes Born at Washington, Maine, January 11, 1882: Kents Hill Seminary, 1904: Bates College, 1909: Assistant in Argumentation at Bates, 1908-09: Instructor in English Composition and Argu- mentation, Bates, 1909-12: Graduate Work at Harvard, A.M., 1914: Professor of Economics at Bates since 1914: Phi Beta Kappa: Delta Sigma Rho: Faculty Member of the Bates Politics Club: Treasurer of Bates Debating Council. ROBERT A. F. MCDONALD. A.M.. PH.D. ..MaC,, As merry as the day is long. -Much Ado About Nothing Born at Winnipeg. Canada, October 4, 1878: McMaster Univer- sity, Toronto, A.B., 1904: A.M., 1908: Specialist Certlncate, Ontario Normal College, Hamilton, 1905: Teacher of Latin and Greek, Woodstock College, Woodstock. Ontario, 1905-13: Associate Exam- iner, Ontario Department of Education, Toronto, 1907-09. Grad- uate Student in Education and Sociology, Columbia University, 1913-15: Ph.D., 1915: Member American Association for the Advancement of Science, Phi Delta Kappa, National Society for the Study of Education, National Education Association: Pro- fcssor of Education at Bates since 1915: Director of Bates Summer Session, 1919-22. 0 '.' Q AOIAOMQIAO!-!Q!.!Q '-' Q!-1 O'-' 01906-EQ?-' C -PU'-'O'-' I ' U'-' O'-Sl?-FO!-EO!-Fl!-'ll-' .'r!.f'f CMQ!-WIVIOV-Wl'.lQl.!l '-' O '-'DUO' E MHRRO-4060lo5 1 l WALTER ALBERT LAWRANCE. A.M.. PH.D.. F.C.S. UDOCH Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt, Nothing's so hard but search will iind it out. -Robert Herrick Born at Watford Herts, England: A.B., A.M., McMaster Uni- versity, Toronto: A.M., Ph.D., University of Toronto, 1921: Scien- tific Warfare Service, 1916-17: Dominion Research Fellow, 1918- 19: Assistant Professor, Mcltlaster University: Member Chemical Society, Chemical Society Great Britain, Canadian Institute ot' Chemistry, Society of Chemical lndustry: Author of Several Original Researches in Organic and Industrial Chemistry: Pro- fessor of Chemistry at Bates College since 1921, SAMUEL FREDERICK HARMS. A.M. Sammy 'llis bark is worse than his bite. -George Herbert llorn at Norwood, Minnesota: University of Minnesota. A.ll., 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 Bats-s, 1915- 212 Studied in Spain, 1921-22: Professor of Spanish at Bates since 1922: Director of Bates Summer Session since 19245. 1 OLIVER FROST CUTTS, A.B., LL.B. Ollie Ah! Tell them they are men! -Thomas Gray Born at No1'th 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 Washington, 1905: Practiced Law, Seattle, 1906-11: lnternational 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 University, 1915-195 in Business, Philadelphia, 1919-22: Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education in Bates since 1922. EDWlN MINER WRIGHT. A.M.. PH.D. Eddie Truth is the highest thing a man may keep. -Chaucer Born at EVeedsport, New York. April 18, 1887: A.B., Colgate University: A.M., Ph.D., Harvard University: lnstructor 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. ' Page T'1ve11ty-niiic xg: xg: KQIAQIXQI XQIAQI lil X01 X01 ll' 101 X07 10' N01 l0n0'Wll 507107 W07'0f'0f I0 07W0' '07 YI' 107107 50' 10110710 50' O nf-:routineatounnfnnufnn-xxunxxxxirfnsixsn ' 'mls P11170 TIA iffy LENA WALMSLEY. A.M. Cleanliness is next to godlinessf'-John VVesley Born at Fall River, Mass.: B.M.C., Durfee High School, 1915: Bridgewater Normal, 1918: Taught at Quincy, Mass., 7th Grade, 2 years: Boston, Posse Nissen School of Physical Education: Quincy High School, -l years: Studied at Columbia, 2 years: A.M., 1927: Instructor in Physical Education at Bates College since 1027. BLANCHE ETTA GILBERT. A.B. Those about her From her shall read the perfect ways of honour. -King Henry VIII Born at Lynn, Mass.: Farmington, N. H. High School: Salem, Mass., Normal School: A.B. Bates College: Special Student at Boston University, Radcliffe College, Middlebury College, Uni- versity ot' 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 Unit- versite de Paris. WILLIAM HAYES SAWYER. JR.. A.M,. F'H.D. Bill For I ani nothing if not critical. -Othello Born at Limington, Maine, February 4, 1892: Limington Xcademy: Bates College. 1913: A.M., Cornell University, 1916: Ph.D., I'Ial'VZil'd University, 1929: Instructor in Biology, Bates College, 1913-22: with the American Expeditionary Forces in France. 1918-19: Assistant Professor of Biology, Bates College, 1922-27: Graduate Work, Harvard University, 1927-29: Instructor in Botany. lladclilfe College, Instructor in Biology, M. I. T., 1928-29: Professor of Botany, Bates College, since 1929: Sigma Xi: Phi Beta Kappa: American Association for the Advancement of Science: Botanical Society oi' America. DAVID BEALE MOREY. A.B. Dave llail to the Chief who in triumph advances! -Lady of the Lake 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: Director of Athletics and Head Coach of football and baseball at Alabama Polytechnic Institute for two years: Graduate Study and Instructor in Physiology of Exercise at New York University, 1928-29: Head Coach of Football, Base- ball, and Hockey, and Instructor in Physical Education at Bates College since 1929. THE MIRRQR IICQEI KO 4-XOZAOIAOIAOIAOlolllvli 639550650 li! 01130113.44 DMOZ! I!-F Cl-KU!-SIL!! lv! IZDFIZAOZ-! lloflld CLEO11505101-Xfblflulflalf MONO' 0 O nfs-afon-txafvaunufnwnrafngu-no-Qmfufuix-m:r1mau..f KARL STANLEY WOODCOCK. M.S. Karl Wisdom is better than 1'Ubi6S. 1P1'OX'QI'bS Born at Thomaston, Maine, May 11, 1895: Thomaston High School, 1914: B.S., Bates College, 1918: Phi Beta Kappa: M. I. T. .Summer Session, 1918: Instructor in Physics and Mathematics at Bates, 1918-23: M.S., University of Chicago, 1922: Assistant Professor of Physics at Bates since 1923: Leave of Absence, 1929-30. ANDERS MATTSON MYHRMAN. A.M. Andy O wearisome condition of humanity. --Lord Brooks Born at Purmo, Finland: Adelphia Academy. Seattle, XVash- ington: University of Washington 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 1923. AMOS ARNOLD HOVEY. A.M.. B.D. Haymouse History is indeed little more than the register ot' the crimes, follies and misfortunes of mankind. -Edward Gibbon 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 Sociology, University of North Dakota Summer Session, 1921: Associate Professor of His- tory, 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 1920. FRANK BROOKS QUIMBY. A.B. Brooks Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear. -Venus and Adonis Born at Turner, Maine, February 18. 1S5iT: Leavitt Institute: Bates College, A.B., 1918: Phi Beta Kappa: Delta Sigma Itho: 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. Page Tlzirty-one 'O l'KOIXQIlON0'AOlAO'KIND!!! lOl!!!XO''QIKQHQHQMQHQIwgrwgngnql101tp'Ijltgnqugngugngng qgpigf cannonsaunanfxuu:-unxxn-anrfhxa-an-ntr 1Lf may age Thirty-two PERCY DESMOND WILKINS. M.S. Percy , Desperate Desmond Then he will talk-good gods! how he will talk. -Nathaniel Lee Born at Hardwick, Vermont, March 12, 1900: Foxcroft Acad- emy, Foxcroft, Maine, 1917: Bowdoin College, A.B., 1921: Instruc- tor in Mathematics, Tufts College, 1921-25: Student at Harvard Graduate School, 1924-25: Student at Case School of Applied Science, 11425-27: Instructor in Mathematics at Case School of Applied Science, 15125-27: Case School, M.S., 1927: Assistant Pro- fessor of Mathematics. Bates College, since 1927: Member Ameri- can Matheniatical Association and Zeta Psi Fraternity. ANGELO PHILIP BERTOCCI, A.M. Angel Let liiioxvleclgr- grow from more to more. -Tennyson Ad :Z Born at Gai.-ta, Italy, May, 1907: Somerville High School, Massachusetts, in 15023: .X.B. at Boston University. 15427: Phi Beta kappa: A.M. at Harvard, 1928: Traveled and studied art in Europe, Palestine, and Egypt as Fellow of Boston University, 1928-202 University of Grenoble, France. 1928-29: Diplome de Haule- Etudes Francaises: Instructor of French at Bates, since 1930. ROBERT GEORGE BERKELMAN. A.M. Bobbie Kitty: Shiltspuri' Sliilispur? VVho Wrote it? No, I never read Shiltspurf' Lady Bah: Then you have an immense pleasure to come. -James Townley Born at Duluth, Minn., June 29, 1900: Duluth Central High School: Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis., B.A., 1923: Phi Beta Kappa: Pi Delta Epsilon: Instructor, Appleton High School: Instructor in English, Bates College, 1924-26: Yale University, A.M., 1927: Graduate Student, Columbia University Summer Ses- sion, 1927: Harvard Summer Session, 1928: Instructor in English, Bates College, 1927-28: Assistant Professor in English, Bates College, since 1928. LLOYD WELLINGTON FISHER. M.S.. PH.D. Bud Brevity is the soul ot' wit. --Hamlet Born in Reading, Penna.: Reading High School: Lehigh Uni- versity, 1921: M.S., Penna. State College, 1923: Ph.D., The Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland, 1929: Instructor in Geology at Brown University, 1923-273 Teaching fellow, Penna. State College, 1921-22: Instructor in Minerology. Syra.cuse Uni- versity, 1922-23: Author of several articles in the Held of geology: Member Minerological Society of America: Gamma Alpha: Sigma Xi, Penna. Academy of Science: R. I. Field Naturalists: Instructor in Geology at Bates since 1929. NO'NO'X9l K'llO'XOl XO' ll'KUHOl Nl' WO' WI' Nl' WUI KQNONININIV 'CHI' 'IUC''ClKONG'NO'lll1OHO'lOllONl'WO O' 585563644555854555-it-BIDDDLS-1LB1L.f CLINTON RAY THOMPSON. A.B. ..Ray., I'll put a girdle, round about the earth in forty minutes! -Mid Summer Night's Dream Born at Lewiston, Maine, 18931 Lewiston High School, Bates College, A.B., 19133 Graduate Student at Columbia University: Instructor in History and Coach of Athletics, Tilton School, Til- ton, N. H.3 Coach of Athletics, Moses Brown School, Providenc'-. R. I.: Cony High School, Augusta, Maine, 1915-25: Instructor in History, Freshman Athletic Coach, VVinter Sports Coach, Halt-s College, 1925-28: Director of Track Athletics and X'i'intcr Sports Coach, Bates College, 1928-29. KATHLEEN ELISABETH SANDERS Kay Sweets to the sweet. -Hamlet Born at Georgetown, Mass.: graduated from Bradford Academy, 19263 graduated from Russell Sage College School of Physical Education and Hygiene, 19293 Student Instructor at Elmira College in 1929-30: New York University Summer Camp, 1930: Instructor of Physical Education at Bates since 1930. SELDON TUPPER CRAFTS Seldom If music be the food for love, play on. -Twelfth Night Born at Amherst, Nova Scotia, November 3, 1876: 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: Directoi of Music, Bates College, since 1925. RAYBORN LINDLEY ZERBY. PH.D. A little philosophy inclineth a ma.n's mind to aetheism, but depth in philosophy bringeth men's minds about to religion. -Francis Bacon Born at Coldwater, Kansas, June 7, 1892: Illinois State Normal University, Summer 1910 and 19121 Eureka College, A.B., 19163 Graduate Student, University of Illinois, Summer 1916: Divinity School, University of Chicago, D.B., 19273 University of Chicago, Ph.D., 1920: High School Teacher, 1916-18: Pastor, Glen Park Christian Church, Gary, Indiana, 1918-223 Student Pastor, Com- munity Church, New Carlisle, Indiana, 1922-28: Fellow in Theology, University of Chicago, and Student Pastor, Edgebrook Community Church, Chicago, 1928-303 Professor of Biblical Liter- ature at Bates since 1930. Page T11 iffy-tlz rvr KQbk'!AOlAOl-KO'-XOAROIAO 559550403 O ZQSOLBOZOBUZIEII-KO L! I I-1 IM Q!-S 'DFI Zo! llfyllfl Ol-F 0141055 lla!!!-101.107-S I M .IAQ li! I MO Ll O ' 0 0 THEMHRRQ low AUGUST BUSCHMANN. A.M . Gus XVie die Arbeit, so der Lohn. -i'rox'erb Dartmouth College, A.B., 1927: Phi Beta Kappa: Alpha Sigma Phi: Harvard, A.M,, 1928: Instructor in German, Bates College, since 1928. b G X A l ,347 rv ' ' 5' FRED C. MABEE, A.M., PH.D. Perhaps None but himself can be his parallel. -Louis Theobald Born at Cittoria, Ontario, Canada, 18831 McMaster University, A.M., 1925: Ph.D., 1927, Columbia University: Research Assistant in Physical Chemistry, Mass. Institute of Technology, 1906-07: .tustin Teaching Fellow, Harvard University, 1908-09: Professor of Chemistry, Mt. Union College, Alliance, Ontario, 1909-10: Pro- fessor of Chemistry, Shanghai College, Shanghai, China, 1910-241 Professor of Chemistry, State Teachers College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, 1927-30: Professor of Chemistry at Bates since 1930. PAUL WHITBECK. A.M. VX'hittie To bt. Simple is to be great. -li. XV. Emerson Born at Altaniont, N. Y., February li, 1899: Hamilton College, ,X.l!., 1921: Columbia University, A.M., 1928: Alpha Delta Phi! Instructor in English, Dates Colle-ge, since IEJZZN. l WALTER GRANT STEWART. A.M. Aesop More matter with less art. -Hanilet l-torn at Los Angeles, California, June 18, 1906: Mass. Alpha Chapter ot' Theta Kappa Nu: A.B, 1929, Clark L'nix'erslty: Student Assistant in l'l1f,-inistry. 1929-30: MA., Clark L'nix'ersity, 19303 Instructor nl' t'lien1istry at Bates since 1930. Page Tlurty-four THEMJIRRQR JIQEII N I 4-RO !AOIAOl-KO !AOlAO M I 1-S965 0443 O ld Ol-Sl DSC lb! UIAQM O M 0180!-!'Cb!'.l0! 015014 Ol-F0180 lv! 0108061Ol-RQ!-!llA'Ol-KIM I MIMO' 0 O QQDBIYBIKADKDLDDIiiiifkikbilkifikilrilfn-4l1Q'1L.f PAUL BURROUGHS BARTLETT. A.B., A.M. Sleepy Joe He hath indeed better bettered expectation. -Much Ado About Nothing Born at Grinnell, Iowa, April 15, 1892: Grinnell College, A.B. and A.M.: University of Iowa, Graduate Study: A. E. F. in 19185 Super- intendent of Schools for 5 years in Iowa townsg Professor of Economics and Business Administration 5 years at Huron College. South Dakota: Professor, Business Economics, Bates College, since 1930. LESLIE W. SPINKS. B.S. Buck A glass is good, and a lass is good, And a pipe to smoke in cold weather, The world is good and the people are good, And we-'re all good fellows together. -John O'Keefe Born in Thomasville, Alabama: Thomasville High School: B.S., Alabama Polytechnic, 1926: Assistant Coach in football and freshman basketball, Auburn, Alabama: Member, Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity and A Club at Alabama Polytechnic: Assistant Coach in Fcotball, Baseball, and Hockey at Bates College since 1929. MIRIAM BENTLEY MABEE, A.M. A word fitly spoken is like apples of gold in pictures of silver. -Proverbs Born at Central Falls, Rhode Islandg Radcliffe College, 1909: Instructor of English and Bible at Shanghai College, Shanghai, China, 1915-24: Instructor of English at State Teachers College, Harrisonburg, Va., 1927-30: A.M. degree from Teachers College, Columbia University, 19293 Instructor of English at Bates since 1930. FREDERICK HOWELL LEWIS. A.M. ..Bud,, I know a trick worth two of that! -King Henry IV. Born at Rochester, N. Y., September 7, 1906: Graduated from the College of Emporia, Kansas, 19273 A.M. degree from the Uni- versity of Kansas: Instructor in Psychology at Bates since 1930. Page Tlzirty-fire NI '-NO 'A9lAOl.lOlAO!AO!sRl f-3965 fb! I ll! I 4-Sl lv! I M Ol-NO L! I I-1 OM O L! Qld OZ-1 lb! llc! I Z-F Ol-K O bl I le!! li! If-ll'-X O 'J INDIA Q M Q M I ' THE MIRRQR H9311 O0 633555699005555565-DLDik1Bi-ilabi ' Page Thirty-:ix ROBERT D. SEWARD. A.M. Bob Measure your mind's height by the shade it casts. -Browning Born at Salt Lake City, Utah, June 25, 1900: A.B. from Kala- mazoo College, Kalamazoo, Michigan, in 1921: Graduate NVorlc at Stetson University, Deland, Florida, 1922: Studied in France, 1923: Instructor of English in Portugal in 1924: Instructor in Elgin Academy, Elgin, Illinois, Tulane University, New Orleans, La., and in St. Stephen's College, Annandale-on-Hudson, New York: MA. from Tulane University in 1927: Graduate Vifork at Princeton and at Columbia University: Instructor of French at Bates since 19330. HARRY WILLISON ROWE. A.B. Harry The secret of success is constancy to purpose. -B. Disraeli Born at Mercer, Maine, November 13, 1887: Maine Central Insti- tute, 1906: Principal, Troy High School, 1906-08: Pastor, Free Baptist Church, Lisbon Falls, 1908-11: Bates, A.B., 1912: Field Secretary, Maine Christian Endeavor Union, 1912-14: Field Secre- tary, Northern N. E., 1914: Member of the Executive Committee, Maine C. E. Union, 1912-20: Graduate Secretary, Bates Y. M. C. A., 1914-20: Bursar, Bates College, 1920-28: Alumni Secretary, 1920- : Assistant to the President, 1924- : Secretary, Alumni Association, Bates College, 1925- 1 Phi Beta Kappa: Delta Sigma Rho: Uni- versity Club, Boston: Rotary. MABEL. LOIS LIBBY. A.B. Rulebook Her ways are ways of pleasantness. -Proverbs Born at Swampscott, Mass., March 14, 1896: Edward Little High School, 1914: Bates College, 1918: High School Assistant, Bradford Academy, Bradford, Vermont, 1918-20: High School Assistant, Stephens High School, Rumford, Maine, 1920-21: Maine School of Commerce, 1922: Assistant to Registrar and Secretary to Dean of VVomen, Bates College, 1922-26: Acting Registrar, 1926-28: Registrar, since 1928. BLANCHE WHITTUM ROBERTS. A.B. The Mrs. Her voice was ever soft, Gentle, and low, an excellent thing in Woman. -lung Lear Born at Lewiston, Maine, January 2, 1879: Lewiston High School, 1895: Bates College, 1899: Assistant at Kittery, 1898-993 Student at Amherst Summer School, 1904: Forbes Summer Library School, 1906: Assistant Libra1'ian, Coram Library, Bates, 1903-09: Student at Simmons Summer Library School, 1909: Libra1'ian, Coram Library, Bates College, since 1909: Librarian at Bates College Summer School, 1919-29 and 1931. THEMJIRRQR HQEI Y I O '-KO 9-KOIAOIAIZAOZAOZAU Z-SO!-5 0405 O ff! Db!! lvl. bl Ol-KO!-S I!-Sl!-W ll-FO Z-FO I-! OLSON lb! llollld 01.30105 O!-lil-Ill-SCI-li 7-! I 7 WO' ll ' 0 0 . I1 5 D D' If D 5' if U 'D 9 5' 5 11 D1 B EFL- ik ID B if ilk ik 4 G ik? MABEL EATON. A.B.. B.S. Speedy Constant in a wondrous excellence. -Shakespeare Born at Oakland, Maine, September 16, 1887: Edward Little High School: Bates College, 1910: Simmons College, B.S., 1912: Cataloguer at University of Chicago Library, 1912-13: Nkfilliams College Library, 1913-14: Assistant Librarian, Auburn Public Library, 1914-19: Instructor in French and English, Auburn, 1919- 20: Assistant, Coram Library, Bates College, since 1921: Assistant Librarian and Social Director, Bates Summer Session, 19292 Libra- rian and Social Director, Bates Summer Session, 1930. ELSIE LOUISE MOWRY. A.B.. B.S. The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. -Thonias Ticlcell Born at North Smithfield, Rhode Island: XVoo1isoQ1qt-t, Rhode Island High School: Bates 19253 B.S. degree from Columbia Library School, 1930: Library Assistant at Bates since 1930. DORA ETTA ROBERTS- A.B. Ma A dish fit for the gods! -Julius Caesar 7 Born at Milton, N. H.: Bates College. 1895: Instructor in Secondary Schools, 1895-1905: Massachusetts General Hospital, 1905-14: Simmons, Institutional Management Course, 1915: Home for Aged Women, Boston, 1915-23: Director of Residences for 1Vomen, Bates College, 1923-28: Dietitian since 19254. NORMAN ERNEST ROSS. B.S. Varnish Thrift, thrift, Horatio I -Hamlet Born at Kennebunkport, Maine. 1898: Biddeford High School, 1917: Bates College, 1922: Instructor in Science and Coach of Athletics, Brandon, Vt., 1922-24: Assistant Bursar, Bates College, 1924-28: Bursar, Bates College, since 1929. Page T111-l'fJ'-St'i'l'Il KI lwS'loXIlAIlAIl-KI AXIZAI !f!I!w!Ilv! I!'XIlv!IZ0!Il'!Il'XIl1! Il- Il-YI!-!Ib!'I lv! Ilf!'I l-3 Ib! Ile! I ff! I LSO lf! I FAI I-S I M IM Q IJ I 'J 0 L' Q ' THEMIIRRQR 1169311 00 arxxoaftrnfisraxnnnauuuxrn-nuunlxxfn-aifir-if Page Thirty-eight JEAN Y, SCOTT, R.N. Scotty Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. -Hartley Coleridge Born in Leominster, Massachusetts: Graduated from Hallowell High School, Hallowell, Maine, 1925: and from Central Maine General Hospital, Lewiston, Maine, 1927: Private Duty Nursing in Lewiston: Substitute Red Cross Nursing in Brunswick, Maine, and Saco, Maine. MILDRED LEAH CHILDS The magic of a face- -Thomas Carew Born at Lee, Maine, May 28. 1900: Lee Academy, Bliss Busi- ness College: Secretary to Dr. Royal Storrs Haynes, New York City: Secretary to President Clifton D. Gray, 1927- . RACHEL ALICE METCALFE. R.N. Metty Mistress of herself, though China fall. -Alexander Pope Born at Manchester, England: Trained at Worcester City Hospita.l, Worcester, Mass.: Superintendent of Nurses, Worcester City Hospital, 1892-1903: Superintendent of Training School, Orange Memorial Hospital, Orange, N. J.. 1904-06: Summer Camp Hospital, Worcester, 1906: Superintendent of Hospital and Training School, Central Maine General, 1906-27: Leave of Absence, 1927: Director of Residences, Bates College, since 1928. THE MHRRQR nggny 5 O l-3 O !-XUlA'l.K.lAOlo3Dlv!' 53953044 I 515046 'Ml lf! 'MOI-3 O G' Ol-W Ulf! lb! 'Mild lb! IM 01501150 1505! I hill-S Q MOI-ill! l 'J Ol-' O 0 0 af-orffnrtxuzrafunnlufunfwaf mfva-nkuvuzaoextxx f X g ' Qfyftjt I 'rr' nba I ,WM X ' X X .K l 5 'I ...- w TJ-' by 4 1: Y 4, W ET -5'--:T ld j :- .ig X ,5 2 , , X ,,-12' ' I 4 1 gi- I fa -h if' v 4 41' ' jf Z , . Q f J Q 2 xx ' X M f 9 954' I f , LXXMKX 4422? -f X I L 46 1 fx ' 5,4 3.3! ' ' 'jf ,J j g ' W M M. ' 'ly ' 4, ,-I' 2 Q IXW J 5 1 -J 4 ., 7 ENIORS Puzff' 7'1llI'fX X 'I'KO'KOIKOIKQIXOMOIKQ'KOMO!NO KOMO'KOH!!KQHQNQHQHQIxgnqlwgugrngngngywyg.u.,,.,,.N.,,. ,., . E G nfnoufnovsauwufuufnuuixunxxxplnfqi - lass fficers, 651355 nf 1931 1931 President, HOWARD EMERY THOMAS T'z'fc-Prrsidwzf. GLADYS ETHEL UNDERWOOD Scavrfarhv, HELEN VIOLA PRATT Trvaszmw, CHARLES ROGERS LORD 1930 Prvsidrnf, NORRIS LORENZO BI.-XRSTON I'icc'-Prvsidmzf, DOROTHY NYERNON STILE5 Svrrm'a1'y, HIXRRIE1' BIANSER TI'l'lI.YIlI'l'l', CHARLES ROGERS LORD 1929 President, SAMUEL DIORRIS KENISON V1'cc-President, DOROTHY ELIZABETH PARKER Scrrvfclnjv, DOROTHY MORSE Trmszzrcr, HOWARD EMERY THOMAS 1928 President, SAMUEL MORRIS KENISON Page Forty Vice'-Pwsidclzf, BARBARA KINGSTON PECK .S'c'cr0fary, EDNA LAMSON BATEMAN Trmsurcr, EARL HARRISON GARCICLOX THEMJIRROR 16331 NOl-XOLROIAOIAQIAOZAOZQRVZQXOIOSOLOBOlvSQlv!lb!ll'!Ol4K.lu! OMC!-! Ul'!lb!'lZv!'ll0!'lol lldlldflv! llolilvlOhlllillallldlldl HDMI' O 0 nzizafxxafunfiovnwuuufn--xuLfoL1n1cxxr1na::n:1n1s.f EMMA STONE ABBOTT. A.B. Canton, Maine So charming thy song As had drawn both the beasts and their Orpheus along. Born May 21, 1911: Canton High School: Entre Nous 1: Prize Speaking 1, 2: Outing Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Committee 3: Minstrel Show 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4: Macfarlane Club 3. 4, President 4. BELMONT WILSON ADAMS. A.B. Bel Cumberland Center, Maine NVith charm of soul possessed by few- He rules himself. Born May 18, 1909: Greely Institute: Cosmos Club 2: Cross-Country 1: Class Treasurer 1: Outing' Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Y. M, C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Greek Prize 1: Assistant Personal Editor of Mirror. LUCILE MARGUERITE ADAMS. A.B. Luce Readfield, Maine Youloir c'est pouvoirf' Bo1'n March 31. 1909: Kent's Hill Seminary: Entre Nous 1: VV. A. A. Board 4: Manager of Tennis: Y. VV. C. A, Social Committee 2: Basketball 1, 3, 4: Gym Meet 1, 2, 3: Tennis 3: House Council, Class Representative 2: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Y. NV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Sodalitaga Latina: La Petite Academie: Numerals 4, Greek fete: Student Coach 4. LOUISE ALLMAN. A.B. Greenwood, Massachusetts In framing an artist, art hath thus decreed. To make some good. but others to exceed. Born August 25, 1909: YValcefield High School: Entre Nous: Y. VV. C. A.: Phil-Hellenic Club 2, 3, 4: Maefar- lane Club 2, 3, 4: Orphic Society 1, 2. 4. l V Mme Fo:-ty-om KQI Xl' X91 KOIKOI KOIAUI lf' Xildll Nl' NO! Nl' Nl' Nfl NONINQNI' WO' WI' WOIAII Ill IQ! 10' IQ! ROI KQI KQI ROI KCI KIND' IO' IO' unonfwunaonnunuuuuunuuuaaaumg Page Forty-firo WILLIAM ALDRICH ANDERSON. B.S. Andy or Bill Port Jefferson, L. I., New York Everything depends upon 'NVill' in this world. Born October 11, 1909: Port Jefferson High School: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Jordan Scientific 4: Football 1. VICTOR WILLIAM ARONOFF. A.B. Vic Chicago, Illinois One should eat to live, not live to eat. Born October 8, 19083 Duxbury High School: Phil- Hellenic 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2: Football 1: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA DAMON BANKS, A.B. Jinny Auburn, Maine Fire that's closest kept burns most of all. Born March 6, 1909: Edward Little High School: Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Entre Nous: House Council 2: La Petite Academie 43 Hiking 1, 2, 3. HARRY MORRIS BARON. B.S. Lewiston, Maine But, git' ye want ae friend that's true, l'1n on your 1ist. Born December 31, 1908: Jordan High School: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Band -I: Lawrance Chemical Society 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2 3, -I: Mirror Board. xv x01 wi ul xv wmv NO' wi wi 10' 'Ol KO' N01 WI KOH 01101 W' Nl 101101 X01 WQIYQI lv wmqnguqr xy tgngngngny if if DID G 5 U1 Q 4399 i G'lIl1I14DDK-I11Ul1Dl1G'DlQiKi-il VIOLETTA MAE BEAL. A.B. avi.. Darien, Connecticut Silence is one great art of conversation- Born May 14, 1909: Traip Academy, Kittery, Maine: Entre Nous 1: Y. NV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: La Petite Academic 4: Ramsdell Scientific 4: Phi Sigma Iota 4: Assistant in French: Hiking 1, 2, 3: Base- ball 1: Volleyball 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3: Winter Sports 2, 3. MARCIA BERRY. A.B. Marshie East Fryeburg, Maine For she was jes' the quiet kind Whose natu1'e's never vary, Like streams that keep a summer mind Snow-hid in January. Born May 16, 1909:,Fryeburg Academy: Entre Nous 1: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Government 3, 4: House Council 2: President, House Council 3: Y. VV. Program Committee 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2: Hockey 2, Captain 2: Baseball 1: Soccer 1, 2: Tennis 2: Gym Meet 1, 2, 3: Numerals 2: B Sweater 3: Dancing Club 3: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: La Petite Academie 4: Phi Sigma Iota 4. BENJAMIN BORNSTEIN. B.S. Bunny Auburn, Maine Men are not measured by inches. Born March 5, 1907: Edward Little High School, Bridgton Academy: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Fresh- man Football: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Vai'- sity Football 2, 3, 4: Garnet Key 2: Varsity Baseball 3, 4: Squad 2, 3: Deutsche Verein: Varsity Club 2, 3, 42 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LAURIANNA ADELE BOUCHER. A.B. Laurie Lewiston, Maine Sans Gene Born April 1, 1909: Jordan Hi h S l 1: Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Entre Nous 1: Lamgda lfilpclsya 1, 2, 3, 4: La Petite Academie, President 4: Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, Secretary 4: Assistant in French, Page Fo-rty-tlirr-c KQI KO' XUIAQI KO' XOIAOIAI' KCI Niloll' WO' YQ' YI' WO' KQIWINUNIV WO' 'lf 'll 'INDI lllllf Ill KCI KI! KQI IQ! lOl KQIIQV KQIKQI DK G0 UQLLXXDYIOQDWGDVDUDGLDDHDGBQ-1333-f ' 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 I I I I Page Forty-four WILLIAM C. BOWDEN. A.B. Bill Brooklyn, New York One hou1 s sleep before midnight is worth two after'?? Born April 24, 1909: Adelphi Academy: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4, President 4: Band 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Commencement Hop Com- mittee. EDWARD ELDREDGE BREWSTER. A.B. HEI.. Glenolden, Pennsylvania A man condemned to bear The public burden of a nation's care. Born August 6, 1909: Glen Mer High School: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cosmos Club 2, 3: Band 1, 2: Student Board 1, 2, 3: Mirror Board 4: Politics Club 4: Liberal Club 4: Honor VVork in Economics 4. KATHLEEN FRANCES BUTLER. A.B. Lewiston, Maine Small in stature, but large in mind and character. Jordan High School: Treasurer of Lambda Alpha: Sodalitas Latina: Outing Club: Y. W. C. A. Town Girls' Committee: 4A One-Act Play. ELIOT G. BUTTERFIELD. A.B. Butts Worcester, Massachusetts None but himself can be his parallel. North High School, Worcester, Massachusetts: Freshman Track: Baseball 1: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Men's I Dormitory Basketball 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 4- WIKI' X'll'lX.'K.'AQ' 10' wr wi KI ll xqr XQIYQIKQl!'VlQllQNQlIQll'lKQIYQIIQI1.11'ly.,y.ll.f1.l4l.,K.,g.yx.n., If IIB B If BD DHD DG Eilf'CYi'k1G1Dl1EK1DsI1iK1Ik1DLikiilI1L.'1 MARGARET FLORENCE BUTTERFIELD. A.B. Bangor, Maine Divert her eyes with pictures. Born March 17, 19115 Bangor High School: Entre Nous: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hiking 1, 2, 33 Volleyball 2, 33 Numerals 33 Politics Club 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Assistant in Education 4. RUSSELL D. CARROLL. A.B. Russ Lewiston, Maine Knowledge is power. BOTH July 18, 1909: Lewiston High School, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2. 3, 4. GEORGE PAUL CARNIE. B.S. Dorchester, Massachusetts You can't club this man. Born April 25, 1906: Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School and Huntington School: Freshman Foot- ball, Varsity 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Class Basket- ball 1, 2, 3: Inter-dorm Basketball 1, 2, 3. JAMES JOHN CHAP, A.B. Chappie VVest Springfield, Massachusetts VVe have been friends together-in sunshine and in shade. Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Lawrance Chemical Society 3, 43 Liberal Club 43 Y. M. C. A. Deputations 3, 45 Cosmos Club 3, 41 Progressive Action Committee 3: Student Board 1, 2, 3: Assistant Business Manager 3. l l l l , 1 I i Page Forty-five xo4.xo4.xo1.xoz.xoz.xomo:-xv4-xoztsu-socava-xomoz.so4.xoz.soe.s'oz.woe.so4-101.1 amaze oe-s out 1.3 omg r.mr.xor.xgf,qqr.xg1 1 , . .,, . ,i THE Miiaaoie iogi 00 niuzzxinlxx-affrufaravnnfvuufiauruuxzufxxnufm Pain' Forly-six RUSSELL HOOD CHAPMAN. A.B. Osie XVollaston, Massachusetts The Blues rarely overtake a hustler. Born April, 1909: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club Directors 2, 3, 4, President 4: Tra.ck 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain and Co-Captain 3, 4: Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Council 2, 3, 4: Bates A. A. President: Student Board 3, 4: Student Chairman of Back-to-Bates Night 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3: Garnet Key 2. BENJAMIN CHICK. A.B. 1-:Benn Monmouth, Maine I am Wealthy in my friends. Born October 12. 1908: Monmouth Academy: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 3: XVinter Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club Director 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Politics Club 2, 3, 4: Bates Night Committee 4: Banquet Committee 4: Proctor J. B. Hall. DOROTHY CH RISTOPHER. A.B. Dot Hudson, New Hampshire As full of spirit as the month of May. Born June 11, 1902: Amesbury High School: Y. NV. C. A. 2, 3, 4: Cosmos Club 3, 4: VVomen's Politics Club 3, 4: Ilamsdell Scientific 4. REGINALD M. COLBY. A.B. Reg Littleton, New Hampshire He from whose lips divine persuasion flows. Born December 21, 1909: Littleton High School: Student Board 1, 2, 3, -1, News Editor 3, Managing Editor 4: Board of Directors of Publishing Associa- tion 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4: Debating Council 3, 4, Secretary 4: Varsity Debater 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Psychology Assistant 3, 4: Ivy Day Speaker 3: Chair- man Sophomore Hop 2: Chairman Junior Cabaret 3: Freshman Prize Debate 1: Sophomore Prize Debate 2: Honor Student in Psychology 4: Debate Coach Phillips High School 3: Mirror Board 4: Philosophy Club 4. THE MHRRCDR roar we-xo:.xo1.w4.xoe.xomolar'f-soLxmxwsu-xoz.xoz.xoz.xoz.s'dz.s'oz.wz.xuz.mz-somonoznzxozuusfzu1.xIeuLxOz.wLsumuse' o 0 uifnrafcfnfuufvans-urn-ufvvvsvnv-nlxxzol-cxxriihf ESTHER BRAYTON COOK, A.B. Kookie South Dartmouth, Massachusetts All things obey fixed laws. Born June 16. 1910: Dartmouth High School: Entre Nous 1: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 3, 4: XVinter Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Manager Track 1, 2: Gym Meet 1, 2, 3: XV. A. A. Board 4: Numerals 1: B Sweater 3: Cosmos Club 2, 3, 4: La Petite Academie 2, 3, 4: Alethea 3: Phi Sigma Iota 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Hockey 3. JOHN FRANCIS COULTER. B.S. Jack Saybrook, Connecticut A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Born September 11, 1908: Fordham University 1: lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3: Varsity Club 4: Jordan Scientific Society 3, 4: Football 4: Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 2, 3, 4. GORDON BISMARCK CROSS. B.S. Peck Yarmouth, Maine A fellow tried and true With grace and poise and humor too. Born January 30, 1911: Yarmouth High School: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Prize Debate 1, 2: Debating Council 2, 3. 4: Student Board 3: Mirror Board: Base- ball Manager 4: Varsity Club 4: Ivy Day Speaker 3: Deutsche Verein 4, Vice-President 4: Debate Coach Phillips High 4. EVERETT EDWARD CUSHMAN. A.B. Cookie North Yarmouth, Maine A gentleman and a student. Born March,9,.1908: Sanford High School: Y. M. C- A- 1, 2. 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross-Country 1: Student Board 1, 2, 3: Student Athletic Editor 4: Prize Speaking 2: English Assistant 3: Class Relay 3: Spofford Club 4: Mirror Editor: Phi Beta Kappa. i i i i 1 I Page Forty-.vf'1'cn XQI XQIAQIAQIKQIXQlgXQloK KQI KCI KQV XQI YQ' KQlKQll.llQIl'llQ'1Ql IQIYQI U QHQI 'QI K Q' 1 QI 1 QI l QIQQIXQI 1.11.9 I' I. Q mnfcnnfnarauuunfnuufsnuuu-xrxxfnn-In-T-5 l i i i I i i. I i i 5 I s i b L.. ..,. Page Forty-eight LOUISE WALKER DAY. A.B. West Kennebunk, Maine History casts its shadow far into the land of song, Born September 7, 1910: Kennebunk High School: Entre Nous 1: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Com- mission 1: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: W. A. A. Board 3: Head of Hockey: Student Government Board 4: House Council President 3: Alethea 2, 3: Ramsdell Scientinc 4: Politics Club 3, President 4: Publishing Board 3, Secre- tary 4: Song Leader 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 3: Hockey 1: Archery 3: Tennis 2: Soccer 1: Student Coach 4: B Sweater 3: Numerals 2: Assistant in History 4. JULIAN FRANCIS DODGE. A.B. ..Ju,, Bradford, New Hampshire The gentleman from New Hampshire. Born April 2, 1906: Colby Academy: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cosmos Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 3, President 4: Phil-Hellenic Club 2, 3, 4: Politics Club 3, 4: Student Board 3: Mirror Board, Debating Editor 4: Cross-Country Squad 1, 2: Track Squad 1, Z: Assistant in Government 4. KENNETH EVERETT DORE. B.S. ..Ken,. Auburn, Maine To us, happiness is the direct result of learning to be contented with conditions that cannot be remedied- and then trying to improve them. Born May 26, 1909: Edward Little High School: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Jordan Scientific Society 3, 4: Zoology Assistant 4. CHARLES FREDERICK DWINAL, A.B. Camden, Maine VVhat's the use of worrying. Born November 25, 1909: Camden High School: Politics Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Deutsche Verein 4: 4A Players 3, 4: Heelers 2: East Parker Hall Asso- ciation, Secretary 1, President 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 3, 4: Football 1, 2: Track 4. ' O O. KOIAOLXOIAOZAU 9' U fd' SW O If! I L-E O l-3lbl'Q4 !.l-KO?-!'.'!A!'U!-YU!-!Ulv!.lv!ll4X lf 'Ol 'lhllld ILKOI ll! KCI llhlil lOl iQ! KQV RQ! B I 5 BQD' 'B 41 BD' Q WIDE Df1Df'DL-DKJOL-iJ11Df'Dli'-101 1b.f OLIVE MYRA ELLIOTT. A.B. Rumford, Maine A mind not to be changed by time or place. Born October 3, 1909: Stephens High School: Entre Nous: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cosmos Club 2, 3, 4: Gym Meet 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Numerals 2: House Secretary 2: Hiking 1, 2. JOHN LANGWORTHY FULLER. B.S. nlyohn., North Conway, New Hampshire It is something to be willing to commend: But my best praise is, That I am your friend. Kennett High School: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2: Garnet Key 2: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President of Cabins and Trails 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Spofford Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4: Sophomore Banquet Speaker 2: Student Board 1, 2, 3, 4: Business Manager of Mirror: Associate Editor of the Garnet 4: Chairman 1931 Wintei' Carni- val: Heelers Club 3, 4. EARL H. GARCELON. B.S. Lynn, Massachusetts He whose inborn worth his acts commends. Born 1908: Lynn Classical High School: Freshman Class Treasurer: Freshman Football: Varsity Football 3, 4: Varsity Hockey 3, Captain 4: Garnet Key: Jordan Scientific: Outing Club Director: Vice-President Stu- dent Council: Varsity Club. HOWARD RUSSELL GOODY. A.B. Goodie Lisbon, Maine Oh, how good it feels! The hand of an old friend. Born 1906: Lisbon High School: Class Football 1, 2: Commons Committee 2: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. wr yghgqhggf tgp 1Qr,yQl.xQI.xQl wmv NQIAQIAQI xql mm Q1 xgl KONI'-1 OM OM Ol WI 'OMC' 1 IIAII ul xql ul 101 xg! ng r 191 wr E3 Page Fifty 805605096053054055-1615139-D-4LBLf HARRIET GREEN . A.B. Harrx ' Calais, Maine Let us, then, be what we are And speak what we think. Born April 13, 1909: Calais Academy: Entre Nous 1: Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Outina Club 1, 2. 42A1ethea 2, 3: Ramsdell Scientiiic 4: Numerals 2: B Sweater 4: Soccer 2, Captain 3: Student Government. House Senior 4: Heelers 1, 2, 3: Lithology Association 3, 4. HARRY JAMES GREEN. JR.. A.B. VVilmington, Delaware Next to beauty is the power of appreciating beauty. Born October 27, 1908: Vifilmington High School: Freshman Dance Committee: Sophomore Dance Com- mittee: Ivy Hop Committee 3: Senior Dance Chairman: Glee Club 1: Orphic Society 1: Garnet Key 2. HAZEL LOUISE GUPTILL. A.B. Berwick, Maine She studies music, I opine, And other mysteries divine. Born November 15, 1908: Berwick Academy: Entre Nous 1: Y. XV. C. A. 1. 2. 3, 4, Cabinet 4: Outing Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Choir 3, 4: Macfarlane Club 3, 4, Seeietary 4: Ivy Day Committee. LEONA HALL. A.B. Lee Casco, Maine Gentle in manner, firm in reality. Born September ti, 1008: Moses Brown School, Providence, lihofle Island: Prize Speaking 2: Hcelers 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3: Vvinter Sports 3: Hiking 3: Tennis 2, 3: Soccer 2, 3, Captain 2: Numerals 3: Mirror Board. THEMHRRQR JIQE1 xono4.xof.xoz.to4.xo4.xo4.xvz-romobxo1.504-xomomoz.xoz.soz.roz.nmoanz.rom'oe.soz-101.1014omomouoz.x'oe.xoz.u1.xomemo' o o atarxxofnnnc-anfuuwfxxxufun-u1:Luxxxx1nn:afu1n..,f LILLIAN JULIA HANSCOM, A.B. ULU.. Kittery, Maine VVhat counsel give ye, that We may return answcl' to this people? Born September 10, 1909: Traip A00-demyi Entre Nous: Alethea 2, 3: Basketball 1: Student Government Board 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4: House Council 1, 2, 3: Outing Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Phi Sigma Iota 3. 4, Treasurer 3: French Club 3, 4: Delegate to New England Student Government Conference 3: Delegate to National Student Government Conference 4: Base- ball 1: Hockey 3: Soccer 3. MARGARET LOUISE HARMON. A.B. Mpeg.. Houlton, Maine Hang sorrow! Care'll kill a cat. Born August 29, 1910: Houlton High School: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Committee 4: Entre Nous: Gym Meet 1, 2, 3: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2: Hiking 2, 3: Student Board 1, 2, 3: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Deutsche Verein 4: La Petite Academie 4. FREDERICK DENNIS HAYES. A.B. ' Fred Deacon Portland, Maine All men have eyes, but few the gift of penetration. Born December 11, 1904: Deering High School: Outing Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3: Cosmos Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Phil-Hellenic Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Mirror Board 4, Personal Editor: Greek Prize 1: General Scholarship Prize 2: Honor Student in Biblical Literature: Ivy Day Speaker: Philosophy Club 4: Chairman of Class Gift Committee: Phi Beta Kappa. L. WENDELL HAYES. A.B. XVen Rosebank, Staten Island, New York . VVe never know a greater character until some- thing congenial to it has grown up within ourselves. Born February 2, 1909: Curtis High School, Staten Island, New York: Debating 2, 3, 4: Heelers Cluh 1, 2, 3, 4: 3len's Politics Club 3, 4, President 4: Junior Exhibition 3: Junior Cabaret Dance Committee 3: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Cross-Country 1: Freshman Track Team 1: Varsity Cross-Countly 2, 3, 4: Varsity Track Team 2, 3, 4: Vice- President of the Publishing Association 4: Student 2, 3, 4: Debating Editor ol' Student 4: Society lflditor uf Mirror: Sophomore Prize Debate 2: Varsity Cluh Ji, 4, l i 4 i l Page Fifty-one RROR iiosi lllo!'lA'lA'l.KOlAOlaklldf l-39630405 O l'SO4-XIZOSUZQOIAO lv! ll-W Ill I I-El!-FO M OZUFIZJ Ol-3 0180105 IIS!!-Sl'-llldlldll-l L! I Y-SO E! O ' 0 0 ll -T lil E, ,Mi Page Fifty-two t '1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 DDGGDBBU-UDDI!!!-ID--tif MILDRED SOPHIA HEALEY, A.B. ..Mil,, West Medford, Massachusetts Pretty to walk with And witty to talk with And pleasant, too, to think on. Born November 5, 1908: Medford High School: Entre Nous: Alethea 2, 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Outing Club Director: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Chairman Membership Committee, Undergraduate Representative 4: Gym Meet 1, 2, 3: Sodalitas Latina 4: Heelers Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Macfarlane Club 4: Phil-Hellenic Club 4: Student Board 2, 3. OTTO CHRISTIE HEDDERICG. A.B. Artie , Little Ollie Xvhitman, Massachusetts Let nothingvcome between me and sports. Born July 24, 1907: VVhitman High School: Maine Central Institute: Phil-Hellenic 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Assistant Personal Editor of Mirror: Baseball Squad 1. 2. Baseball 3, 4: Varsity Club 4: Assistant in Greek 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Philosophy Club. GUY SCOTT HERRICK- B.S. ..Guy., Lewiston, Maine Formed on the good old plan, -X true and brave and downright honest man. Born July 22, 1908: Jordan High School: Lawrance Chemical Society 2, 3, 4, President 4: Scientilic Exhibi- tion 2, 3, 4: Assistant in Chemistry 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 1. 2, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: College Band 3, 4: Mirror Photographic Editor. LOUISE EVELYN HEWETT. A.B. ..L0u.. North New Portland, Maine Nil Desperandumn Born December 19, 1909: Central High School: Entre Nous 1: Y. NV, C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, -l: Dancing Club 3: Dancing Exhibition 3: Sodalitas Latina 4: Gym Meet 1. 2. 3: Tennis 1, 2: Hockey 2, 3. -1: XVinter Sports 1. 2. 3. Captain 2: Baseball 1, 2: Soccer 2, 3: Hiking 3: Numerals 2: B Club 4. yy tg: yy, gg' tg: xg: xqr xg' xv x01 10' X01 tl' NUI ROI KONONOI ll' 101 10' 'CMU WUI 'GMO' KOMO! Nfl ROI KU lil IQIQQI Nr wr n to e t EBIKEQGKDDQLDDDGUDUAGUH-Bishfkikilii-4L1UHL.f HAYWARD WOODRUFF HIGGINS, B.S. ..Hig., Mapleton, Maine Modesty is the graceful charm of vivacious youth. Born August 4, 1911: Mapleton High School: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3: NVinte1' Sports 2, 3, 4: Lawrance Chemical Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4. HENRY ELLSWORTH HOBBS. A.B. nBud., Hampton, New Hampshire There is no outward sign of courtesy that does not rest on a deep moral foundation. Born April 30, 1904: Colby Academy, New London, New Hampshireg Freshman Cross-Country: Varsity Cross-Country 2, 3. 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. ERNEST KNOWLTON HOLT. B.S. Ernie Maynard, Massachusetts Nothing can constitute good-breeding' that has not good nature for its foundation. Born 1909: Maynard High School: Lawrance Chemical Society 3, 4: Outing Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Y. M. 'C. A. 1, 2. 3. 4. HERBERT EDWIN HOYT. A.B. Herb Rumford, Maine He who has no wish to be happier is the happiest of men. Born November 5. 1908: Stephens High School: Freshman Football: Varsity Football 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Phil-Hellenic 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Outing Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Page Fifty-three KO' ' O' KUIAOI KCI KOIAOIAI' X91 KOIAO' NO' Nl! NO' WIMQl1!'l'l-Fl!-!O'l1!'Ob!OZv!Ol4!'llo!.I-! OLSON01480103OLKOMIZIRII-lQl.!Q!-llhli' DDDIli1'iYV4GDB-ikiliiki-1-1-ifihgr NEVEL WILLIAM HUFF. A.B. Nev South NVeymoutIi, Massachusetts Mirth is a sure cure for all troubles. Born November 26, 1907: NVeymouth High, 1926: Outing Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Business Department Bates Student 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 4: English -IA Players 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Banquet Com- mittee 2: ller Deutsche Yerein 3, President 4. MARION FASSETT IRISH. A.B. Turner, Maine Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' Born November 30, 1908: Leavitt Institute: Entre Nous 1: Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3. 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Alethea 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 2, Manager 3: Soccer 1, 2, 3: Hockey 1. 3: Manager of Hiking 4: Play Day 3. 4: Numerals 1: W. A. A. Board 3, 4: B Club 3, 4: La Petite Academie 4: Phi Sigma Iota 4: Sodalitas Latina 4. EDGAR WELLINGTON IRVING. B.S. ..Ed., . Calais, Maine He only is a well made man who has a good dt-termination. Born July 31, 1908: Calais Academy: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2: XYinter Sports -I: Lawrance Chemical Society 4. STUART WHITTEN JONES. B.S. Buck Lee, Maine 'l'h1- vsseiicu- ul' liunior is sensibility. Iiorn St-pu-inbt-r 26, 1900: Lee Academy: Maine Cen- tral Institute: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, -I: Frcslnnan Cross-Country Captain: Varsity Cross- Country 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: XVinter Sports 2, 3. I: Class Basketball 1. 2. 3, -4: Lawrance Chemical Society 3, 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. .gmQ4.wf.xw.xw.xo4.xoe.n4.514.5.4.5-Qg.y.4494-i'oz.xoz.xoz.so'e.x'u.1ozuzuz-s'oz.:'dz-soza'o4.x'o:.s'emo:-xuxoz.s'oz.xDl.1ombmuse' ll HE MHRROROQ 1931 SAMUEL MORRIS KENISON. A.B. nsamu, ..Ken.. Ossipee, New Hampshire Strong, broad-sbouldered, square .... V His social hour no leaden care alloys, His laugh rings loud. Born September 1, 1909: Brewster Academy: Outing Club Director 1, 2, 3. 4: President of Class 1, 2: Student Council 2, 3: Athletic Council 4: Freshman Football: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Freshman Hockey: Varsity i Hockey 3, 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. GEORGE HILTON KENT. B.S. Gray, Mainf- My tongue Within my lips l rein, For who talks much must talk in vain. Born October 15, 1908: Pennell Institute: Student Roard 1. 2: Outing Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Jordan Scientific 3 4, President 4: Assistant in Physics 4: Junior Exhibi- tion 3: Honor Student in Physics. WILDER VIRGIL KIMBALL. JR.. A.B. Kim Rumfurd, Maine Sunburnt sickleman of August weary. Come hither from the furrow and be merry. Born October 23, 1907: Stephens High School: Phil- Hellenic Club 3, 4: Freshman Football 1: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2. 3. 4. FRANKLIN RICHARD LARRABEE. A.B. Frank , Larry Lewiston, Maine I have neither wit, nor Words, nor worth, Nor actions, nor utterance, nor power of speech, To stir men's blood: I only speak right on. Born November 22, 1903: Jordan High School: I Manager Freshman Football 3: Manager Varsity Foot- r ball 4: 4A Players 3, 4, Business Manager 4: Politics Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Varsity Club 4: Mirror Board. . Page Fifty-fiw KI' KQIAQIAOI XII XOIAQIAIV KU! KCI Nl' N01 WIIOXQI WUI KCI II' ll' ll' 1075.7 'IIN If ill V 'foil' ' I7 YO! RQ! QQ! Rl! lil Ill I Q 1 tg! I jr SDKDUWGTXDO15fF'DD4L.3Y'CY1DC1WB1CFilfQi1G'D D-4iIi1DiF l F E I i 1 5 I fa Page Fz'fty'sf.r EDITH MAY LENFEST. A.B. Lennie Pittsfield, Maine Opus omnia vincit. Born February 11, 1910: Maine Central Institute: Entre Nous 1: Varsity Debating Team 1: Alethea 3: I'hil-Hellenic 3. 4: Sophomore Prize Speaking: Soccer 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 2, 3: Class Numerals 2: Natural Dancing Club and Exhibition 3: Der Deutsche Verein 4: Sodalitas Latina 4: Latin Assistant 4: Phi Beta Kappa. CHARLES ROGERS LORD. B.S. Roge Ipswich, Massachusetts And there is one rare strange virtue in his speeches The secret of his mastery-they are short. Born June 7, 1910: Freshman Hockey Team: Hockey 2, Varsity 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Chairman Chase Hall Committee 3, 4: Chairman Y. M. C. A. Dance Com- mittee 4: Outing Club Secretary 4: Ivy Day Committee Chairman: Jordan Scientific Society: Assistant in Biology: Circulation Manager of Mirror 4: Treasurer of Class 3, 4. NORMAN SMART MCCALLISTER. A.B. liMacv! Roches ter, New Hampshire Have not I an arm as big as thine? A heart as big? Thy words, I grant are bigger, for I wear not My dagger in my mouth. Born August 28, 1909: Rochester High School: Base- ball Squad 1, 2: Tennis Team 3: Jordan Scientific 3, 4: Student Council 4: Honor Student in Mathematics. NORMA BLANCHE MACDONALD. A.B. Jackman, Maine La fortune favorise l'on qui a la determination. Maine Central Institute: Entre Nous: Y. W. C. A. 1, 4: Outing Club 1, 4: House Council 4: La Petite Academie: Phi Sigma Iota. xg: xg: XOAKOIKOI XOIAQIAQI X01 NCI 10' NCI X01 X01 191 kiltllxlltgl QQMQHOMQI xql 1.l,l.l1.lK.I ygqgy qgf gg, y., y., Q.1Q.l l lfD'D'Df'DQ4399313103915-501511593510-4Df1L.f LORNA MAE MCKENNEY, A.B. Auburn, Maine A light heart lives long. Born January 9, 1911: Edward Little High School: Entre Nous 1: Orphic 1, 2, 3: Macfarlane 2, 3, 4: Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4: Bazaar Committee 4: La Petite Academie 4: Soccer -1. HARRIET MANSER. A.B. Auburn, Maine Gather ye rosebuds while ye may. Born Aubust 9, 1909: Farmington Normal '28: Outing Club 2, 3, 4' Director 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4: W. A. A. Board 4: Manager Soccer 3: Macfarlane 3, 4: Orphic 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Varsity 3, 4: Indoor Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Captain 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 3: Soccer 2, 3, 4. Varsity 3: Hiking 2, 3: Gym Meet 2, 3: Dancing 2: Tennis 2, 3: Numerals 2: Sweater 4: Play Day Committee 4: Sophomore Hop Committee: Junior Dance Committee: Carnival Hop Committee 3: Ivy Hop Committee 3: Class Secretary 3. JOHN TINKHAM MANTER. A.B. Anson, Maine He has the sixth sense-a sense of humor. Born July 14, 1910: Madison High School: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Jordan Scientific 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Assistant in Biology. NORRIS LORENZO MARSTON. B.S. 'Norrie , Whiff Lubec, Maine Out upon it! I have loved Three whole days together And am like to love three more If it prove fair weather. North Berwick High School: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors 2, 3, 4, Vice-President of Winter Sports 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 1: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3: Athletic Council 3, 4: Class President 3: Student Council 3, 4, President 4: Jordan Scientific Society 4. i I I i I i V l I 4 1 Page Fifty-.vf:'c'l1 KO' KO' XOIAOIKOI KOIAOMO' ROI KCI ll' NDI XII X01 WUI X01 WONIIXOV Nil XQIWOIAQI xgugmpr 1.lXQI xg! 101 101 ROI lil 10' ROI W1 ii if 'DGDCGQ iKG-i1ll4lfUf'l11Df-ilK'D-eD-1JH411lP1D'1DLQi!-il:uLf P11516 Fifty-eight EDWIN GORDON MILK. A.B. ..Ed.. Quincy, Massachusetts I'll speak it out, tho hell itself should gape And bid me hold my peace. Born November 5, 1908: Quincy High School: SpoHord Club 2, 3, 4: 4A Players 1, 2, 3, 4: Assistant in English 3: Literary Editor of Student 3: Social Function Committee 3: Ivy Day Speaker 3: Junior Exhibition Speaker 3: Sophomore Hop Chairman 2: Ivy Hop Chairman 3: Football 1: Track 2: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3: Varsity Play 1: Band 3: Y. M. C. A.: Outing Club. DOROTHY MORSE. A.B. ..DOl1y,. Canton, Maine Thou hast a mind that suits XVith this thy fair and outward character. Born February 27. 1911: Canton High School: West- brook Seminary: Entre Nous: Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, Vice-President 3: Class Secretary 2: Freshman Prize Speaking: Sophomore Prize Speaking: 4A Players 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4: Varsity Play 2, 4: La Petite Academie 4: Phi Sigma Iota 4: Ivy Day Speaker 3: Faculty Editor of Mirror: Junior Cabaret Committee 3. PHYLLIS ARMlTAGE NAYLOR. A.B. Phyl Maynard, Massachusetts Such a Whirlpool in her head of fun and mischief. Born August 26, 1909: Maynard High School '272 Entre Nous 1: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hiking 1: Dancing 2, 3: Tennis 2: Gym Meet 1, 2, 3. SYLVIA CLARE NUTE. A.B. Wakefield, Massachusetts You are a devil at everything, and there is no kind of thing in the 'versal world but what you can turn your hand to. Born July 5, 1910: Wakefield High School: Entre Nous 1: Alethea 2, 3: Ramsdell Scientilic 3, 4: Deutsche X'Qyg-in 43 4A Player-5 2, 3, 4: Varsity Play 3, 4: Student 3, 4: Mirror 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 32 SOCCGI' 2, 3: Freshman Initiation 2: Junior Cabaret 3: Ivy Hop 3: Y. NV. Bazaar 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. THEMJIRRQR 10931 WQl1XOZAOlA9l.KOlAOlokiloli'bS9lo!Ob!O'bSUb!l Z0!Ql'!'lsKQlo!'I I-FUI-YU!-Sll0!'O Zo!'lb!'llo! ll-Flllllol 014301150 I-RQ!-KOMO!-W. MI MILS! ' 0 0 fmarforfnflxnxunfQounufufxxvnznlluavluxxfnfmxxmcwnwmqf IRENE NUTTER. A.B. Rene Auburn, Maine Her looks do argue modesty. 1 10 Edxxaid Iittle High Sthool: Born June 14, 9 : 1 '- ' 4 O at Entre Nous 1: Volleyball 1, 3, Captain 1: Numerals 2: La Petite Academie 4: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIS H. OBER. JR.. A.B. Obie Sanford, Maine Expectation Whirls me round, It enchants my sense. Born August 23, 1909: Sanford High School: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2 3, 4: Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, Treasurer 4: La Petite Acadeniie 3, 4, Vice-l'resi- dent 4: Der Deutsche Verein 4: Phi Beta Kappa. DOROTHY ELIZABETH PARKER. A.B. Dot South Windham, Maine In medias res-into the midst of things. Born November 22, 1909: Gorham High School 1927: Entre Nous 1: Y. VV. C. A. Freshman Commission: Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. XV. C. A. Committee 2, 3, 4: Chairman of Freshman Hop Com- mittee: Freshman Prize Speaking: Sophomore Prize Speaking: Heelers Club 2, 3, 4: Vice-President of Class 2: Sophomore Girl's Dance Committee: Chairman of Junior Girl's Dance: Numerals 2: B Club 3, 4: XV. A. A. Board: Manager of Volleyball and Archery 3: Class Representative 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Hockey 1, 3: Greek Fete 2: Soccer 1, 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3: Track 2' Gym Meet 1, 2, 3: Ivy Day Speaker 3: Ivy Hop Com- mittee: Class Pin Committee: Junior Blazer Committee: President of House Council 3: President of Soclalitas Latina 4: Assistant Chairman of Y. XV. C. A. Bazaar 3: Chairman of Y. YV. C. A. Bazaar 4: Play Day Hos- pitality Chairman 3: Student Coach 4: Representative to University of Maine Play Day 4: Mirror Board, XVomen's Assistant Business Manager. EVERETT TILSON PEABODY. B.S. XYeary Georgetown, Massachusetts Stuclious he sate with all his books around. Born February 13, 1910: Perley Free School, George- town, Mass.: Hockey 1: Football 2, 3, 4: Proctor in J. B. 4: Assistant in Physics 3, 4: Commons Committee 3, 4: Head Waite1', Commons 3, 4: Jordan Scientific 3. 4, Chairman Executive Committee 4: Freshman Hop Committee. 1 Payc' Fifty-:11'nc XII-AO! KQIAOI ROI XOIAOIAI' KCI KCI ll' NCI Nl' NO' WUI KCI ll' WI' WI' 'Of WI' 'll WO' ll' 'll KO' WIYAOI NO' ll! ll! KCI KIIIQI llltpr D- D' xxuonfonna:-ooixxxualuxz-xxxxlnxxfnn-Qui:-xr-L.f I l Pagc Sixty BARBARA K. PECK. A.B. Barbs Lewiston, Maine XVith her eyes in Hoods with laughter. Born March 28, 1910: Jordan High School: Entre Nous 1: Vice-President of Class 1: Captain of Hockey 1: Lambda Alpha 1: Orphic Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Financial Committee 2: Chairman of Fresh- man Initiation Committee 2: Sophomore Dance Com- mittee 2: Gym Meet 1, 2, 3: Greek Fete 2: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Heelers 2, 3, 4: Macfarlane 2, 3, 4: Alethea 2, 3: Junior Cabaret Committee 3: Ivy Day Committee 3: Mirror Board 4: House Secretary 4. JOHN JOSEPH PENDERGAST. A.B. Jack Lewiston, Maine I charge thee, shrug away ambition By that sin fell the angels. Born March 1, 1906: Jordan High School: Class Hockey 2, Varsity 4: Politics Club 4: Outing Club 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK BATCHELDER PETTENGILL. A.B. ..Pat., Suncook, New Hampshire My crown is in my heart, not in my head, A crown it is that seldom Kings enjoy. Born 1909: Manager of Varsity Cross-Country and Indoor Track 4: Freshman Cross-Country Manager 3: Heelers Club 2: -1A Players 3, 4, Stage Manager 4: Varsity Club -1: Politics Club 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Outing Club 1, 2, 4: Mirror Board 4. LOTON ROGERS PITTS. A.B. Lotion Naples, Maine I love a good, hot argument. Born September 8, 1908: Bridgton Academy, 1927: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1. 2, 3, 4: English 4A 2, 3, 4: Tyro Dansant 1: Banquet Prophecy 2: Sopho- more Hop Committee: Associate Art Editor of Mirror 3: Ivy Day Poem 3: Ivy Hop Committee 3: Art Editor of Mirror 4: Senior Dance Committee. THE MJIRRCDR H931 Xl LX'!A'lA9l.lQlAO!o!!!o!l'fvS9lv!040505301030ZDSOLXUI- Ole! I!-1 Il-WUlo!'Olb!'ll-E'lb!'Olo! .bl llolllb! l!oXllv!lKlOlQS.L!Dl-Il Ml VJULSO' 0 O '- 'R if 6 Q if 'D' if Jil D D D U' 'G 11 JDK 13 IDR -KX IDs JU' 0 IDI ik Es HG if PLA! LLOYD MARTINDALE POTTS. A.B. Lou Meriden, Connecticut Inflamed with the study ot' learning and stirred by high ideals. Born December 14, 1910: Meriden High School: Phil-Hellenic Club 3, 4: Lawrance Chemical Society, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Manager Track 4: Student Assistant Chemistry 4: Student Assistant Hygiene 4: Scientilic Exhibitions 3, 4: Chairman Freshman Social Science Committee. HELEN VIOLA PRATT. A.B. Hen Kezar Falls, Maine And unextinguished laughter shakes the skies. Born July 1, 1010: Porter High School, 1027: Entre Nous 1: Y. WV. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Outing' Club 1, 2, 3, 41 House Council 1, 3: Numerals 2: B Sweater 4: Basket- ball 1, 2: Baseball 1: Soccer 3: Tennis 3: Hiking' 3: Volleyball Captain 3: Hockey 4: Gym Meet 1, 2, 3: Class Secretary 4: La Petite Acadeinie 41 Phi Sigma Iota 4. EARNEST WALTER RATTEN. A.B. Searsport, Maine The pen is mightier than the sword. Born March 11, 1908: Madison High School: Fresh- man Prize Debate: Maine Intercollegiate Economic Conference 2: Sophomore Prize Composition 2: Phi Beta Kappa Reading Prize 3: Honor Student 4: Assist- ant in English 4: Spofford Club 4. JOHN FRANK ROGERS, A.B. Johnny VVl!lCl19St9I', Massachusetts A man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrowsf' Born June 21, 1908: W'altham High School: Football 1. 2, 3, 4:,Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Varsity Club 4: Garnet IXPY1 01-lfmg Club 1, 2. 3, 42 Class Pin Committee 2. Ijmlfll' Si.rt,v-o N J l XD' K.'uX'loK'l K., X.loK ol X'fol'lolllA.luKQloKQl IQ! XQI l QI K Il IQ! lfldfhi Qld QI 1 'I Y QIAIV 5 IFAQI RQ! lQl 1.1 1.1 Q.l1 . 71.11. 1 3 DLYKOI EGDUQQDDGGDUGBID-3299935 CLARA HARRIETT ROYDEN, A.B. Branford, Connecticut She doeth little liindnesses which others leave undone. llorn June IX. 19092 Branford High School: Entre Nous 1: Deutsche Yerein 4: Ramsdell Scientific 3, 4, V Vice-President 3, Secretary 4: Alethea. 3: VVomen's Editor ot' Student 4: Student Government Board, House Senior 4: Assistant in Biology 2, 3, 4: B Club 4: Phi Beta Kappa. Pam' Sl..Z'Ij'-f'Il'L7 NORMAN ROWE. A.B. Norm Lewiston, Maine Silence covers deep thought. Jordan High School: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2. CATHERINE A. SALTER, A.B. Kay Lewiston, Maine Your wit makes others witty. Born April 27, 1910: Jordan High School: Entre Nous 1: Lambda .Xlpha 1. 2, 3, 4: La Petite Academif' 2, Il, 4: Sodalitas Latina 4. MARTIN CARL SAUER. A.B. Mart Danbury, Connecticut The play is the thing. Born August 9, 1909: Danbury High School: Spoftortl Club 4: Politics Club 4: Phil-Hellenic Club 2, 3, 4: Heelers Club 1: 4A Players 2, 3, 4, President 4: Var- sity Play 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Football 1: Sophomore Prize Speaking: Ivy Day Oration: Honor Student in Economics: Bates 1 Representative of First Economic Conference of Maine Colleges: C. E. 4: H. G. 3, 4: Phi Beta Kappa. THEMIIRRCDR JIQEJI XO lA'lAUl4kOl.KO I-S Olekifoli 5-SOl'!Ol0!O'fvSOlv!l1600!'loXll+!'O'!-!'UlXUb!lb!'lZo!'Ul0S'.lo!Il-!lloKl!4! OlelflolOlflll-Sfblfl-WHL!! Milli' 0 O 13Q418555511953lf'Ufi'Df4DK1JK'3ilKX1XIf'Dlis2G30ik L.'l MORRIS SCOLNIK. A.B. Merry Lewiston, Maine I like work, it fascinates me, I can sit and look at it for hours. Born June 17. 1909: Lewiston High School: Outing Club l, 2, 3, 4: Deutsche Vere-in 4. ISADORE SHAPIRO. B.S. Izzy Auburn, Maine I propose to light it out on this line- Born May 13, 1909: Edward Little High School: Freshman Football: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball, Class and Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, -1. PAULINE AUDREY SMITH. A.B. Polly Vifestbrook, Maine Some think the world is full of fun and frolic, And so do I. Born April 20, 1910: XXvCStbl'ULJk High School: Entre Nous 1: Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hiking 2, 3: Gym Meet 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1: Outing: Club 1. 2, 3, -l2'Jlll'lIO1' Dance Committee 3. JEANNETTE OLIVIA STAHL. A.B. Johnnie Camden, Maine Not Words but deeds. Born April 28, 1910: Camden High School: Y. WV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. W. Cabinet 3, 4: Outing' Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Sophomore Prize Debate 2: Numerals 2: Alethea 3: Cosmos Club 2, 4, Vice-President 3: House Council 1. President 3: Assistant in Biblical Literature 3, -1. Page 511.11-X flII'1'C' mf.-o1.xof.xo1.me.xo4.xomoz.5oz.io4.xo4.504-xsane-xoz.xoe.sozu1.xoe-soz.s'oz.iemmaoz.soz.x'oz.ioz.xoz.xouoz.xoz.ioz.xv.xor-xonw THEMIRRQ 10931 lf: 00 I g-vw-foLva-u1'-vvnononauanaunununuuy Page Sixty-four DOROTHY VERNON STILES. A.B. Dot Lewiston, Maine To thine own self be true, Born March 6, 1910: Jordan High School: Entre Nous, President 1: Outing Club Board 1, 2, 3, 4, XVomen's Vice-President 4: Chairman Carnival Hop 33 Freshman Prize Speaking: Sophomore Prize Speaking? Junior Exhibition: General Scholarship 1: Heeler's Club 2: 4A Players 3, 4: Varsity Play 3, 4: Sophomore Banquet Committee: XV. A. A Board. Secretary 2: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Orphic 2, 3: Macfarlane 2, 3, 4: Alethea 2: Ivy Day Speaker: Ivy Day Committee: Junior Blazer Committee: Vice-President of Class 3: Lambda Alpha 2, 3: Student Government Board. House Senior: Assist- ant English 4: Mirror Board, Personal Editor: Phi Beta Kappa. EUZABETH STOKES. A.B. 1-Libf' Rochester, New Hampshire And bring with thee- Laughter holding both his sides. Born October 29, 1909: Rochester High School: Entre Nous 1: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Hiking 1: Numerals 3: Gym Meet 1, 2, Y. XV. C. A. Minstrel Show 1: Heele-r's Club 2, 32 Sophomore Representative Student Government and Board 2: House Council President 3: Der Deutsche Vere-in 3, Secretary and Treasurer 4. HOWARD E. THOMAS. A.B. Tom Brooklyn, New York He could on either side dispute, cont'ute, change hands and still eonfutef' Born June 11, 1910: Erasmus Hall High School: V. M. C, A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4: Heelers Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Debating Council 1, 2, 3. 4, President 4: Varsity liebater 1, 2, 3, 4: Prize Speaking 1, 2: Football 1: Class Treasurer 2: Delegate First Maine Economic Con- ference 2: Cheer Leader 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4, Manager: Junior Exhibition 3: Toastmaster. Ivy Day 3: Argu- mentation Assistant 3: Percival Clement XVood Prize 3: Spoiford Club 4: Politics Club 4: Class President 4: Delta Sigma Rho: Phi Sigma Iota: Varsity Club: Phi Beta Kappa. MINNA JOSEPHINE THOMPSON. A.B. New Gloucester, Maine And gladly learn, and gladly teach. Born August 16, 1909: New Gloucester High School: Entre Nous 1: Outing Club 1, 2, 3-.41 Y. XV. C. A. 1. 3- 4, Committee 2: Alethea 3: Politics Club -1. THE MHRROR Host KU l-XOlekilokil-libiilollloll 5595! Cb! l 51504430 !43.l'!UlfKCl-E ll-FO!-S ll-!'lb!'l lv! Db!!!-101-E Ola!! lo! OLS' lu! OLKIZ-Xl Z-lf!-ll!! O MIMO' 0 0 MINA ELIZA TOWER. A.B. Adams, Massachusetts Loathing pretense she did with cheerful will NVhat others talked of while their hands were still. Born June 20, 1910: Adams High School: Entre Nous 1: W. A. A. Board 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Representative 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4: Deutsche Verein 3, 4: Ramsdell Scientific 3, 4: Alethea 2, 3: General Schol- arship 3: Proctor 3: Lithology Association 3, 4: Phi Beta Kappa. ELWIN FRANCIS TOWNE, A.B. NAI!! Alfred, Maine Men of few words are the best men. Born July 25, 1900: Parsonfield Seminary: Band 3, 4: Class Basketball 3, 4: Ivy Day Committee 3: Y. M. C. A. 3, 4: Outing Club 3, 4. SCOTT LEROY TREWORGY, A.B. Brooksville, Maine Thy voice sounds like a prophet's word. F,-.f2SE?anN'i32i2lbi5QS2lJ9?5iH1Fi1 i3ZSH iii? 33532311 , g , V Y Debating 2, 3, 4: Cosmos Club 1, 2, 3: Phil-Hellenic 2, 3: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. AGNES ROSALETTE TRUELL. A.B. ..Aggie., Newport, New Hampshire VVhat a piece of Work is a man! Born March 4. 1910: Towle High School, 1927: Der Deutsche Verein 3, 4: Phil-Hellenic 2, 3, 4: Sodalitas Latina 4: Entre Nous 1: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Hiking 1, 2: Gym Meet 1, 2, 3: Natural Dancing 3. Page Sixty-fi KQIAQI KCI KUIKQIXOVAOI ll'Kl1lQl 'll' WO! WI' NO' WUI X.l'l'WUfWl'W.l 'lull illYQHQIKQHQIAOIQQIIQI 1.ll.IK.ll.7l.H.l gmaftfoufwrou4-oounfnuuffrusnxmulufixxa-uL:n:1x1L.f Pam' .S'1'.rty-.vi.r PAUL TRAVERS TURNER. B.S. Spud Mapleton, Maine VVhen you have nothing to say, say nothing. Born July 2, 1910: Mapleton High School: Outing Club 1, 2, 3. 4. GLADYS ETHEL UNDERWOOD. A.B. Great Neck, New York The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, or the hand to execute. Erasmus Hall High School and Great Neck High School: Entre Nous 1: Heelers 1, 2: Freshman Com- mission, President 1: Y. W. C. A. 1, Secretary 2, Under- graduate Representative 3, President 4: Greek Prize 1: Freshman Prize Speaking: Sophomore Prize Speak- ing: Junior Exhibition: Ivy Day Speaker: Outing 'Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Phil-Hellenic 2, Vice-President 3, Program Chairman 4: 4A Players 3. Secretary 4: Numerals 2, R Sweater 3: Vice-President of Class 4. MARTHA JOE VERRILL. A.B. Martha Joe Auburn, Maine But, oh, she dances such a way No sun upon an Easter Day ls half so fine a sight. Born October 17, 1909: Edward Little High School: Entre Nous 1: Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 22 Track 1: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 42 La Petite Academic- 2, Ii. WALLACE E. VILES. B.S. Wally Anson, Maine Our lives are measured by the deeds we do. Born April 24, 1910: Madison High School: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 41 T19-Ck 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4: Cross-Country 1. 2. 3. 4. Calltaill 4: Jordan Scientiiic Society 3, 4. -Q 1: o3.xo1.xoz.xoz.xo4.xo4-1 1:-some:-xof-w4.xoz.soz.xo .xonitsoznzumoz.:'alum0zaOz.so:.soz.x1bxouomomoz.xol.xbzuno' THE MHRRQRM iom rxafafvforfnfnx-ar1.1-anaf:-uucvjofufxfo-Incwoluxmncx-x.q.,,,, HAZEL ELIZABETH WAKEFIELD, A.B. Bath, Maine A tale is everything. Born October 14, 19092 Morse High School3 Entre Nous 13 Hockey 1, 23 Soccer 1, 23 Volleyball 2, 33 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 42 House Council 33 Sodalitas Latina, Secretary-Treasurer 4. AUDREY GERALDINE WATERMAN. A.B. Auburn, Maine Nothing great was ever accomplished without enthusiasm. Born February 22, 1910, Edward Little High School3 Entre Nous 13 Hockey 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 23 Baseball 3, 43 Soccer 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Numerals 1, Sweater 33 La Petite Academic 43 W. A. A. Board 2, 3, 43 Class Representative 3: Track Man- ager 33 Baseball Manager 43 Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 3, 43 Orphic Society 2, 3. RUTH ANNABELLE WATSON. A.B. Boots Haverhill, Massachusetts Boots, saddle, to horse, and away! Born October 24, 19073 Haverhill High School, 19263 Outing Club 3, 43 Y. W. C. A. 3, 43 Cosmos Club 43 Riding Assistant 4. FLORENCE E. WHITE. A.B. Columbia Falls, Maine The very flower of courtesy. Born December 23, 1908: Westbrook Seminary3 Entre Nous 11 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Govern- ment 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Senior 4, House Council 1, President of House Council 43 Ramsdell Scientific 2, 3, 4, President 43 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Pagc Szlrty xg: QQIAQAQQI QQ: QQIAQIAI' ROI lllall KCI KOMO! ICI XQIIINII NO' KOMO' 'IM Of Wll 'IIA ll KOMO! Ill XII ill ROI ll! QQ! lql Nr oaf-nrunouofnfxunnfuixnflnruaxxulnafn-1n:1n-uf'4x.,f i P41510 Sz'.riy-c'1'gl1t LUTHERA ADA WILCOX. A.B. West Lebanon, New Hampshire XVc-aring all that weight of learning Lightly, like a flower- Born May 2, 1910: Xvest Lebanon High School: Y, XV. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Aletliea 2. President 3: Spofford 43 Phil-Hellenic Club 2, 3, 4: Soclalitas Latina 43 Numcrals 31 General Scholarship 2, 3: Sophomore Prize Debate 2: Debating Council 2, 43 Junior Exhibition 3: Chairman of Dining Room Committee -1: Mirror Board, Debating Editor, Assistant in Latin 43 Phi Beta Kappa. RUTH ILLINGWORTH WILSON. A.B. Maynard, Massachusetts Of all felicities the most charming is that of a Firm and gentle friendship. Born May 4, 1910: Maynard High School, 19273 Entre Nous 1: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Alethea 2, 33 La Petite Academic 2, 3, -1: Phi Sigma Iota 4: Freshman Hop Committee: Chairman Sophomore Girls' Dance Committee, Senior Girls' Dance Cornmitteeg Greek Fete 23 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hiking 13 Student Social Functions Committee 35 Associate Editor of Mirror 4. FLOSSIE EVELYN YORK. A.B. Kennebunk, Maine Exhausting thought And hiving wisdom with each studious year. Born December 5, 1907: Kennebunk High School: Entre Nous 1, Alethea 1: Sodalitas Latina 43 Hockey 4, Captain 4, Baseball 23 Soccer 1, 2, Captain 1, Numer- als 2. NUM'!A9loK9lAOlAClokOlo!'ZOSUZQSUZOSUEAXOLS bSOZv!IZuKQZv!U!-FOZXUZGIZOEUIAEUZDFUMIMDB!!lv!'ILKOZKOLSI!-XUZAUZ-KUIAIMUMO' Q IIHE MIRRQRM1 311 nr is-von oxnofuixoaofvxotlnuofun-1oL:oa1L.f . xx, R ,X V .ji MALVIN DAVID WILMOT GOTTESFELD ,.Mal., Lewiston, Maine Born March 2. 19103 Jordan High School: Orphic Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Macfarlane Club 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2. 3. 43 Lawrance Chemical Society 3, 4: General Scholarship Prize 1, 33 Honor Student in Chemistry 45 Assistant in Chemistry 43 Coe Scholarshipg Phi Beta Kappa. For three years we were permitted to enjoy his presence. and then Malvin Gottesfeld was taken from us. NVithout exception, he was the most brilliant in the Class, and yet scholarship was not the only field in which he excelled. Science, debating, music, social life, and outside work all contributed to make up Malvin's well-rounded life. He was kind, industrious, cheerful, and talented. In losing him, the Class of 1931 feels that it has lost a man who was indeed a real asset to the Class and a true friend of all. I shall not wail and wound a parent's heart That evermore will mourn in quiet grief For him they lost, shall not lament the brief Symmetric life, above, but not apart From, all his friends, nor strive to show his start Was checked by higher plans-in vaing belief Breeds hope, but never can it bring relief From memories. But if I had the art To frame a mighty masterpiece of sound, A sweeping symphony I should compose, Having the leading violinist soar Through passages too intricate for those Of lesser skill, stop short, and play no more- Mute is the melody discord never drowned. -E. XV. RATTEN, '31, Page Slbffj'-IIIIHZ' K' KQIXQIKQIKQIXQ KQIXQ KQIKQIKQ KQIXQIKQIl'll.ll.IK.lK.llQl1'l .I .ll.l Qli. .IXQll.lx.yy. q.'q.' . . . I ' I I it I i 3 i nfuinftrunwuaulounnfufuurxtdixizuznixxx-u gfnnner EHBIUBBIS nf the Gllass uf 1,931 Abkowitz, ,lack Laila Aldrich, Rupert Fremont Allhee, Shasta ,losephine Barrowclough, Gertrude Anna Bateman, Edna Lamson Beal, Edmund Willis Bennett, Roy Charles Bernard, Albert, Jr. Bradford, Elizabeth Bulger, Bennett Aretas Chamberlain, Calvin Bernard Chesley, Constance Clark, Malcolm Ross Corkery, Arthur John Coulombe, Norman John Coy, Stanley Chute Craig, Benton Cunningham, Beatrice Merrill Dionne, Donatien Lionel Dow, Eleanor George Dragoon, Peter Paul Edwards, james Russell Erikson, Harry Emanuel Estes, Carl Edgar Fisher, David Gray Flanders, Everett Whitcher Flatley, Thomas Michael Flinn, Roland Bernard Fukasawa, Sumito Furtado, John Henry Furtwengler, Willis Joseph Genthner, Richard Wight Gerrish, Henry Thomas Gerrish, Howard Hamlin Gleavon, Bertram Charles Gordon, Katherine Irene Gottesfeld, Malvin David Green, Fred Leighton, Jr. Greenlztw, Hollis Sheldon Grendell, Inez Vera X Hager, Willis Warren Ham, Donald Hobbs, Russell Atherton Hoffman, Frederick Lewis Hoik, Lawrence Fowler Page Seventy Hooker, Charles Lloyd johnson, George Henry, Jr. Johnson, Solomon Boyce Jordan, Albert Dana Krosnick, Bernard Long, Ralph Hamilton Lovett, William Francis, jr. Macglashan, Elizabeth Quincy Maxwell, Katherine Gwendolyn Meserve, Basil Graham Miller, Lauris Craig Mills, Virginia Mitchell, Elmer Lloyd Moulton, Linwood Arnold Ottley, Jerome Peter, jr. Palombo, Emil Robert Paradis, Guy Leo Penley, Robert Irving Perham, Stanley Irving Rand, john Stanton Renaud, Hector Holmes Reynolds, Richard Rhuland, Maurice Ring, Hilda Vergie Robinson, john Frank Rovelli, Louis Kappel Sampson, Clarence Evans Sawyer, Scofield. Scudder, Sinclair, Slattery, Sprince, Stanton, Svetkey, Robert Hill Orlando Francis George Upson Roy Leighton, I john Francis Benjamin Oscar Samuel William Goldie Sylvester, Carol May Tancreti, Marcus Ralph Titcomb, Beatrice Evelyn Towle, Carolyn Francina Treat, Charles Vance van Leeuwen, Adrian James Veazie, Nellie Helen Wilson, Hildegarde Wong, Reginald Quong VVoods, Mary Elizabeth l'. Q KO XOIKQIKQIKOIYQINI XUIXQIYI N.'W.'W' WQIWQNO '.Nl . llWQl QI QIKQ QNQHQ 1.71. l.IX.l1. .r Q 4533655lf'DifDl Hfilfifi!Ik-ilikilirfkil-ilfll T Zlicnarhs iiilrm lag Gllass nf 1931 GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP-FRESHMAN YEAR BEST INDIVIDUAL SPEAKER Dorothy V. Stiles LutlIera A. Wilcox Malvin D. Gottesfeld SOPHOMORE YEAR Gertrude A. Barrowclough Luthera A. Wilcox Frederick D. Hayes YEAR Mina E. Tower MalVin D. Gottesfeld JUNIOR EXCELLENT IN PUBLIC DEBATE- FRESH MAN YEAR THE VVINNING TEAM Ernest VV. Ratten Reginald M. Colby Gordon B. Cross BEST INDIVIDUAL SPEAKERS Scott LeRoy Treworgy Ernest W. Ratten SOPHOMORE YEAR THE VVINNING TEAM L. Wendell Hayes Gordon B. Cross Luthera A. Wilcox BIBLICAL LITERATURE Jeannette O. Stahl BIOLOGY Clara H. Royden C. Rogers Lord Kenneth E. Dore John T. Manter CHEMISTRY Malvin D. Gottesfeld Lloyd M. Potts Guy S. Herrick ECONOMICS Edward E. Brewster EDUCATION Margaret S. Butterfield ENGLISH Dorothy V. Stiles Ernest W. Ratten FRENCH Lillian J. Hanscom Violetta M. Beal Laurianna A. Boucher Luthera A. Wilcox EXCELLENCE IN GREEK Gladys E. Underwood Luthera A. Wilcox Frederick D. Hayes EXCELLENCE IN ENGLISH COMPOSITION Ernest VV. Ratten QURIGINAL PARTS Dorothy Y. Stiles Luthera A. Wilcox l'I-II ll-ETA TQAPPA LITERATURE PRIZE Firsi, ErIIest XY. Ratten .S'vc01zd, Luthera A. XN'ilCoX EXCELLENCE IN PUBLIC SPEAKING- FRESHMAN XE.-XR Dorothy Morse Norman ,l. Coulombe SOPHOBIORE YEAR Dorothy Morse ,l. Russell Edwards THE COE SCHOLARSHIP Malvin D. Gottesfeld flfsistantsbips GEOLOGY Mina E. Tower GOVERNMENT Julian F. Dodge GREEK Otto C. Heddericg HISTORY Louise VV. Day LATIN Edith M. Lenfest Luthera A. VVilCoX PHYSICS ' Everett T. Peabody George L. Kent PHYSICAL EDUCATION, MEN Lloyd VV. Potts PSYCHOLOGY Reginald M. Colby Pano Svzrrzty-oizc xQl XQI KQI KQIXQIKOI KCI KI KU' KCI il WO' 1 7 XI' WUI KOIWINUFWINQI Wlnll Wll WI' 'Of KQVWQIKQI KQIKQHQHQIIIIIQMQ1 Q Q? UDOEDWQDDDIDBVIWUDDBQISD-1155 Prayer Address by Oration Ivy Poem Ivy Qde To the To the To the To the To the Faculty Co-eds Men Athletes Seniors Prophecy Gifts to XYomen Gifts to Men Page Scwnfy-t:t'o Wing ag, QEIEIBS nf 1931 JOHN FRANK ROBINSON President NORRIS LoRENzo BIARSTON MARTIN CARL SAUER LOTON ROGERS PITTS IAV0rd.s by GLADYS ETHEL UNDERwooD Music' by H.XZEL LoU1SE GUPTILL 7lIua5t5 FREDERICK DENNIS HAYES HENRY THOMAS GERRISH DoRoTHY ELIZABETH PARKER GORDON BISMARCK CRosS GLADYS ETHEL UNDERwooD DOROTHY MORSE REGINALD MERTON COLBY DOROTHY VERNON STILES Toasfnzasfcr, HOWARD EMERY THOMAS Marshal, LLOYD BIARTINDALE POTTS xo4.wz.xo1.xoz.xoz.xomom!:Maman1-sol-xlm0m0z.xoz.s0lsonwe-3oz-s'oz.x'om'omon01.1014onxoz-sor.xoz.x'o1.101-uns0mono' 00 :aneurinQnfuuafuixaafun-nic:-axfuuxxnn-aku-L.f Fling ag Hhs A tender plant within the rich earth pressed, There nourished and trained, spreads out afar. It grasps the roughness of each brick 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, but not to roam. Batesina may we of thy bounty share. Provide us with the food, the strength, the soul To overcome each hardship that we find, And as the ivy vine, spread out afar. wonos BY GLADYS E. UNDERWOOD Music BY HAZEL L. GUPTILL lllhpb ag 3112111 The green-leaved ivy springing from the sod Becomes a symbol on the college walls, Of high ambition as it upward crawls With arms outstretched to a heavenly God. Until, at last, we know it comes to be A monument to that which does inspire- Th' entrancing joy that comes by 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 With you, Our Alma Mater. Let it say Each year the message that our hearts hold true, And ever binds each class, O Bates. to you. L. ROGERS PITTS Page Stventy-tloree Q KI KIIKIHO XO KO Rl XO IIKI IINIF I IIXII I Il I If I If If If IYYI I KONI KINI KIIKQI Q Q Q X C., 'o 4 . I., fo. lo, fl. la! .0.. fl! .l. .4 D! .-, .13 L' .3 ff! .UF fl! .GY .J .-5 ,of ffl 'rf .l. L -. L A J ., . ll HE MTRRQROO llc-2311 'UDDBU 69005309536 -ll-iklufirilfil-ID-ilili W Enninr Giirlgihitinn, Qllass nf 1931 Little Theatre 19120558111 Let Nature Be Your Teacher 1 VVOrdswOrth's Philosophy of Childhoodj Our Rock Of Ages Progress Two Buildings Evil Spirits in Literature The Shadow of the Convict Ship The First prize was won by Luthera Wilcox and Stiles. Page Sczfen ty-four May 28, 1930 GLADYS ETHEL UNDERWOOD LEWIS WENDELL HAYES DOROTHY VERNON STILES HOWARD EMERY THOMAS LUTHERA ADA WILCOX GEORGE HILTON KENT the second prize by Dorothy KO4-XOIAQIAOLKOlAOloSOloXf5fK9bSOlv!O5601130145.L!QZQKIZB'Ol-!'UlA'l'l-Blllllv!'b!'ll'!.l4!'Olo!lO!o! OlolllullLlfl-Klblfl-WIMU MIMO' 00 if i Esta fqgpa EVERETT EDWARD CUSHMAN MARTIN CARL SAUER FREDERICK DENNIS HAYES DOROTHY VERNON STILES EDITH MAY LENFEST HOWARD EMERY THOMAS XVILLIS HUTCHINS OBER RIINA ELIZA TOWER CLARA HARRIETT ROYDEN LUTHERA ADA XVILCOX Posthumous a.wa,rd, MALVIN DAVID GOTTESFELD Page Seventy-five KI l-WQBKOIAOIAO 'AO!o!U!eX' 5-SU!-Bib!! f'!Qb!lb!'l'!Ql-X. !-3 Ol-W ll-WI l-!Q!1!l!-E lldll-1 lb! lb!!!-3 IBF!!-!Ol.lOlAOl-l Ol-KOLS I f-'OM O' IILHE Ml RRQRM HOST ififdllflftlfirQGDDIDDKGBBDBBSGBEDBERQ Gllass ag bpeakerg Toastmaster FREDERICK DENNIS HAYES Prayer KENNETH EVERETT DORE Gration HOWARD EMERY THOMAS History DOROTHY VERNON STILES Address to Fathers and Mothers GLADYS ETHEL UNDERWOOD Address tO Halls and Campus MARTIN CARL SAUER Pipe Oration EDWIN GORDON MILK Last Will and Testament DOROTHY MORSE Class Gift SAMUEL MORRIS KENISON Clzairman, CHARLES ROGERS LORD, JR. lllarslzal, LLOYD MARTIND.NLE POTTS Page Seventy-six NO 'A Q IAOIAO IA O 'AO 'JO 'J Q 5-E O f- SO bil f-I Ol-Bib! I ll! Ol-SOL! I l-3 il-' fl-S CLEO!! lb!!!-3 Ol-3 Qlsfilvl CMI!-S O Llll-!'ll.!.lA.f-Tl MCL! O O 0 TH E. ,Ni l BBQB, : ,. if 93:11, mmf Svtuhents Biblieal Literatzlro FREDERICK DENNIS HAYES Thesis: Relationslzip of tlze Gospel of John to the Epistles of Paul, and tlze bearing of this relatioizslzip upon. the date of the Gospel. Economies and Sociology EDWARD ELDREDGE BREWSTER Thesis: Is Maine Keeping Step Commercially? Englislz ERNEST WALTER RATTEN Thesis: Newman and Romanticism. Mathematics NORMAN SMART MCCALLIsTER Thesis: The Value of Geometry in lblodern Applied Matlzematies. Plzysies GEORGE HILTON KENT Thesis: Calories and Goulombs. Psychology REGINALD MERTON COLBY Thesis: Instincts-Yes or No? Page SeUeniyAsvz'cn Xi I-ROl-XQIAOI.KOlAO!oX0lo! !v!Olv!'bSl fd!fb!.bXll4!QlvKQla!'Ul-S'Olf!'Ul'!llf!l'Z-3 Uldllo! lb! Ola!! lv! IBS Ole! 0510 LSIMUI-1 Oh! I 'J O L' If l..I .H JE.. .M l -BBQ 3.1-0- 19.5.13 192711931 Hn laistnriral ibrama in jfnur 2In:t5 CAST: Members. past and present, of the Class of '31. SCENE: Bates College. ACT I SCENE I Svfvfmzzlwcz' Bates gets a breakg '31 arrives. rc T H ' - - I Am Xou Are , wherein we sign our names and become collegiate. Plenty of excitement during Freshman NVeek. Co-eds introduce a new coirfure on campusg pig-tails in all sizes. Eds entertain at a pajama party- entire college invited. SCENE II Ortobm' NVe become acquainted with Goosie'! and each other at Lake Auburn. Professor Myhrman begins lecture tour of Twin Cities by addressing Poli- tics Clubs on My Trip to Russia . SCENE III N01'c'mZ1er Co-eds render dance held by co-eds of '30 an Adamless Eden, with the aid of ammonia and hard candy balls. Dean Pope addresses the women of '31 on How to Pour Ammonia . Preparations made to better illuminate the campus. Move to organize a Society for the Prevention of Cruelty of Co-eds. '31 triumphs over '30 on the gridiron. Impromptu paradeg cowbells, dinner- bells, and dishpans. Recessg faculty, in its infinite wisdom, grants petition. SCENE IV December Sam Kenison elected President. Caps and ties, tokens of ignorance and servitude , stowed away in Mem books. Sweaters and knickers much in evidence as The Revamped Fresh- 57 man appears. SCENE V fazzuary Talent of '31 helps make Bates Bobcat Circus a brilliant affair. Track victory. Speed merchants of '31 romp to win over Portland High. SCENE VI February We survive our Hrst mid-years, somewhat crippled. SCENE VII Zllarch Frosh Prize Speakers disport before Prof. Rob. Dorothy Morse and Nor- man Coulombe adjudged winners. Members of '31 attend formal opening of Bates Alumni Gym. Blessings of co-education begin to be realized. Page Seventy-eight ' I f-KOf-KOLXOI.KflnlflakilolflvlfZOSULXO'MUlGlbS.Zv!f!oK.Z4!UlSDMU!-!llv!'O'Zv!Ulv!'Ulv!'Cb!IloflblllolibiIIAULYULSUZ . 'CMU MTL! If ll HE MHRRQROO H9311 Q 5 339' D D IE- Q'1!If1B1D12lDliJK1Dl1CP11li1O11Df1D-iH2.DL'Gi-,f SCENE VIII April Co-educational commons,-iirst and last attempt. 4A presents Captain .-lpfvlejaelq' Billie VVilson stars for '3l. XVild orgy as two-mile relay team wins national championship. '31 helps carry logs up Mt. David, and in other ways joins in celebration. Nevel Hutt nearly visits City Hall basement. SCENE IX ilfay Traditions fall as '31 crashes into society with Tyra Dausazzf. The class and Mr. Pitts become famous. Noise and rejoicing as Debaters Guptill, Davis, and Ames leave for XYorld Tour. Battle of Buckfield, in which an overwhelming number of Sophomores rescue their kidnapped brothers from the Frosh in time for the annual banquet. -XCT Il SCENE l October Qur favorite haunt, Mt. David, is padlocked-lest we should slide too far. Art Sager, '26, peer of American javelin throwers, speaks in chapel on his Ulympic experiences. Will Rogers receives one vote. as Pa Gould's students take straw ballot to see which wav the wind blows in presidential campaign. SCENE II Nozfeuzber Bates-Oxford debate at Augustag Howard Thomas represents '31, Co-eds entertain at Sophomore scrimmage. Interference thwarted. A spectacular finish gives the Sophs an 8-7 victory over Frosh in the annual gridiron battle. SCENE III December Huge rally in protest against the release of Coach Wiggin. Lawrance Chemical Society, in honor of Dr. Lawrance, holds premier meet- ing. A Chapter of Phi Sigma Iota also established to add to Bates rapidly growing number of student organizations. World Tour Debaters return to campus. SCENE IV January New football coach appointed-Dave Morey! Dolly Morse and Martin Sauer play stellar parts as 4A presents Arms and the M an. SCENE V February Garnet retains Winter Sports diadem for eighth consecutive year. Co-eds of '31 obtain first intimate glimpse of Parker Hall. Sophomore Hop proves bigger and better than ever. Parker Hall denizens send out call for a Thumbtack Fund , to pay lines of those who suffer from the curtailment of an ancient and inalienable right . Page Sewenty-nifie xi4.xOf.xw.xw.x01.xoM04495-xtlaogao4.5Q4.yQg.5q4.xo4.xQz.xQuv.xgf.ggg.ggg.ggg.g .g,i.,,, .,,,,,,, M.. .,, vu, , 0 . , M . . I Q . , wi , IIDBGDGGGUDBIDIBGAUD-AB! SCENE VI lllarrlz County Fair at Chase Hall attracts throngs. Co-eds entertain with deeds of prowess in annual Gym Demonstration. Tickets required. SCENE VII April Glee Clubs forced to hibernate in Wilton, due to snow. SCENE VIII May Banquet successful, all members present. Kenison Concludes his brief stay at the DeXVitt. Graduation made more difficult as Prexie announces rearrangement of qualitv point system. I SCENE IX func? Varsity Baseball Championship, Coach VViggin's farewell gift to Bates. '31 co-ed representatives crowned with laurel at Greek Fete. Gsie Chapman gets into the headlines by taking second in the I.C.A.A.A.A. half mile. ACT III SCENE 1 October The year begins auspiciously with Rev. Helsley, Judge Manser, and Presi- dent Gray speaking at First Chapel. SCENE II November For the first time in twenty years Bates holds undisputed possession of State football crown. Dave Morey's eleven defeats Maine 6-0, Bowdoin 26-O, Colby 7-6. Coach Thompson's harriers continue athletic revival by winning the State and New England cross country titles. SCENE III December Howard Thomas wisecracks as toastmaster at banquet to championship teams. San Kenison receives new honors as he is voted member of Maine All-Star Eleven. SCENE IV January Ray Thompson stealthily gets married during vacation. Dagmar Carlson brought back to Bates, but not as a co-ed. Martin Sauer forsakes acting long enough to coach The Importance of Being Earnest . , junior Cabaret initiates season of campus formals. Joan Lachance, 30. makes hit by singing Butterfly Queen , a fox-trot number composed by Gordon lVIcKey and Helen Young. Page Eighty SCENE II October IH E. -M.l.BR.Q-R H C9 311 Q 0g.xo1.xo1.xof.wmo1.wo1-xofaom04.504-wz.so4.:o4.x0e.sououMiami1-!'om'oz.soz-5nmol.:usezuuor.xo1.xQr.ngf.1gnum.1 0 0 SCENE V February Bates and Osie Chapman still being discussed in Boston where the latter, in January, defeated Phil Edwards to win the Cheverus Cup. Prexie announces extensive development program. New dorms, swimming pool, dining hall, and landscape features will be part of the Bates of ten years hence. SCENE VI Jllarch Co-ed debaters go on tour. Argue Emergence of VVomen with New Hampshire and Tufts. The two-mile relay team breaks the worsted ahead of Fifteen rivals at the I.C.A.A.A.A. games. SCENE VH April Thomas, Colby, and Treworgy of '31 have much to do with bringing the Eastern College Debating League title to Lewiston in the first year Bates is a member. Norris Marston and Lillian Hanscom chosen to control student conduct for the year 1930-1931. Mina Tower elected to presidency of VVon1en's A. A. Her article on Play Day published by Sportswoman. SCENE VIII May Bates College lauded in radio broadcast at St. Paul, Minneapolis. Deah Old Hawvahd gets a thrill as Chapman sweeps to victory in the I.C.A.A.A.A half mile. SCENE IX func' The serious and humorous blend in Ivy Day program. Ivy Hop superb. ACT IV SCENE I .September George Carroll Smith promises Bates a new dormitory. First Chapel speakers and class presi- dents dig up tennis courts. Cushman and Fuller the goats, as '31 selects the Editor and Business Man- ager of The llffirror. Faculty members display lack of marching ability as Paul Claudel, French Ambassador to the United States, is awarded Honorary Degree of Doctor of Laws in Chapel. Co-education claims a victim in Hildegarde Wilson. The East sings the praises of Morey's football team while Dart- mouth wonders. a Page Eighty-one nfxrfnfnfninfnofvnunluuufuuluu-mrfnafn-:main-95,1 KO!-XO!AOlAOlAOlAOloA0!o!OZ-596304-5O9501-liE130lb!Ol-KOH'DMOZ-!'O'l.!'Ob!'Ob!'0lo!'CMOb!OLSON01601.50hlOl.l'OlAOI.lOl.!lMOL!O' ll HE MHRRQROO 110311 SCICNI-I lll .Y0'Z't'l1Il7t'I' The Garnet plows through Colby. 14 to 0, for our second successive foot- ball crown. The harriers keep pace by retaining their State and New Eng- land championships. Malvin Gottesfeld's death stuns college. Double tragedy as Frances Carroll is victim of gas poisoning the same day. SCENE lV 1Jt'l't'Ill17Cl' Alarm clocks waken drowsy chapel students. undoing best efforts of faculty speakers. Debating coach manifests ability to think quickly by turning re- sponsive reading into an enjoyable monologue. '31 comes through again, this time with a novel Christmas dance. SCENE V JCIIIIICIVA' Osie successfully defends the Cheverus Cup. Runs fastest 1000 ever re- corded in Boston. XVe vote to place a clock on Hathorn Hall as a graduation gift, and to petition for twenty-two chapel cuts. Spofford Club engages Robert Frost to lecture in the chapel. Athletic Policy still very unstable. Freshmen again eligible for Varsity track after the powers that be ruled to the contrary last May. SCENE VI February Pathe shows interest in the Bates Wiiiter Carnival. Doc. Wright and Buck Spinks try to emulate the late Anne Pavlova in Faculty-Outing Club base- ball game, played on snowshoes. Next year's Frosh safe. Present policy of initiation much modified and softened by Student Council after advisory vote. John Fuller's Lonely Road accepted by Harper Brothers for a new anthol- ogy of college verse. Foreign invasion fails as Chapman repeatedly turns back French, British, and Swiss stars. Whole country grateful to Bates. SCENE VII Marclz Eleven of us honored with Phi Beta Kappa. Fish menu quite appropriately features annual banquet to the elect. W.A.A. discards the yearly basketball feast, and holds a banquet for all. Toasts and music feature. Biennial exhibition by scientific societies successfully concluded. u Third tragedy of the year as Mereen Widber, '34, dies at her home in Auburn. SCENE VIII April An animated scene with a library setting. Theses due. SCENE IX May Actors and actresses of '31 make their final bow in Death Takes a Holiday. SCENE X func Unwritten as yet. Contemplated theme: Commencement-and the Great Unknown! Page Eightyftwo wcane.xof.xoz.xo1.xemo!.xo:Mm04-5oz-504-mmol.:o4.x0z.xl!.w1.w2-som'oz.!04-rozue-501.3044or-youou0z.xor.wr.uuv.m1.w ll HE MIRRQRH llQ3ll ufifuoufuafxranuafixunnnsxxuaun-Juju-as-L.,1 BATES LAUDED IN RADIO BRDADCAST Excerpts from lecture given by Station VVCCO in April, 1930. Bates College has been brought into the foreground this year through her remarkable progress in athletics. After enjoying the reputation of being the scoreless wonders of the east in football for two years, she surprised herself and everybody else by winning the state championship ........ For many years the Bates College track team has had an excellent record and this year has kept up its good work by winning the state and New England cross country titles while the relay team won the two-mile at the B.A.A. and I.C.A.A.A.,'X. contests. Falling in line with other victories the hockey team won the state championship ........ Debating at Bates College needs no introduction. A Bates team was the first American team to cross the Atlantic. International debates have been held annually and in l928 a team went around the world. ........ This year Bates took Harvard's place in the Eastern Debating League ........ and was awarded the championship. The president, Dr. Clifton Daggett Gray, is just completing his tenth year the mid-winter meeting of the trustees he presented a development program which was unanimously accepted ........ calling for the expenditure of nearly four million dollars ........ The Bates College Summer Session was instituted in l9l9. .Xt its last session there were 275 students. .-XCKXQiJXYl.EDtZli3lliN'l'S No college annual can hope to cover adequately the life and activities of the institution it represents without the hearty cooperation of the students them- selves. The editor feels that the 1931 .llirror Board has been most generous with its services, and wishes at this time to express his gratefulness to every member. Likewise he feels indebted to various individuals outside the pale of the Board for their contributions and helpful suggestions, while the work of Lester P. Gross and john Curtis, who of their own free will helped collect and arrange the snapshots found within these pages, deserves special recognition. A 'Touch of Winter Page Eighty-three' KQ' X.'lX'lax.l K., Y.foN.faK. ' KO' lllbll ' W.'A.'0x.I W., K.'s' .' Wfl Y., 1.7 x., V QIAWQI YQ! 1 Qhl Q' W QIAQIQIQI KQI KQI 1.1 1.1 I. I 1.1 1 .1 EG'DfO'QiIFD'G'UDUUQGQWDUBIGIGZ-Bibi-4l1X'L-f CHASE HOUSE .1 A-.f , ' FRTE STREET HOUSE Pam' Efffllfy-fozfr' XO' NO' XO! KCI XI' WO' WO' WO' KU' WU' ll' 'Ol 5.7 Y., WUI KIIIQNQI 1.7 ill WOYWIIAII KIIWQIAQI YQIAQI QQIIQIKQI 1.11.1107 ljl KQI litfDfl'i1D9aF1DUfiIl'G'llfDf4CIf'BIX1Dl1UK1CIfTki--i1i'lIf'L.f - YXXQX I 5, pvwh..-N. 'M--'3k'T ' -av.. --at'-11 4! 'T-jr ,-i -....n., -fp '-EE' -lan- -E-5 f..oss- 1 .-,-- A-:svj -Q .... -.. :Q- au ,,, ',T---,cf 'F!'.. '.2'32 5 5 ...-l f'J ::no- 4,0-C----M ntl' ,. ,.,, , -Q.-Q-.,.,-.-......,.. NS 51,1 I Q.. -5 W? s .10 x 5 C -as-xx UNIORS Pagn' Eighty-fi TH E., .MI ll .,l5'?B,Q,lP5, IIEQEIHIL I. -.- Qf.w,.gqf.wf.xoe.xoz.xo1-504.5044 0 I-soc-xomce-so4.we.s ou oz.we.soz.x'oz-I omom one 018055lb!!!-llhlil-SOMOl-KOMOMO'-FO' 0 0 6512155 nf 1532 Q3ffit21t5 Pl'PSIhdCl1f, RANDOLPH ADAMS XVEATHERBEE Vice-President, FRANCIS NIARY CRONIN Secretary, ALICE ELIZABETH HELLIER Trcasznwf, DAN,-x SAWYER WILLIAMS It is inevitable that we are about to leave the Stage of Underclassmen, and enter into the dignified seniority of Upperclassmen. VVe hope that we have played the role of Underclassmen exceedingly Well. Certainly our prominence in Bates' activities has been great, and our men especially deserve much credit for their out- standing participations in football, hockey, track, and debating. Our aim for the future is to increase our contributions to promote bigger and better things for Bates. Page Efglzty-s1'.r ' I 'JO'-KQlAOI.tQl.!O?o'O 'J O ft! U!-S Db! I Z-I I C-Bib! I M fl-Sl!-! I !-S ll' ll-301415-FOM Ol-li!-F Oh! Off! .105.Z'!.'.l.l-KOH.,-S.,-I.F-FC' WO' THE MJIRRQR toot 00 A 'gl I Vrr. 1rufundi'T:r wv-unnffnaulu-4141441441 Allison, Ernest Carl Austin, Shirlie Elizabeth Axtell, Robert Hopson Barrell, Ruth Elizabeth Barrowclough. Gertrude Anna Bean, William Benjamin Bernard. Albert, Jr. Best, Emily Elizabeth Blake, Marion Ella Blanchard, Violet Elinor Bliss, Muriel Frances Blodgett, Emerson Floyd Briggs, Julia Adelaide Briggs, Ruth Marjorie Broggi, Paul O'Connor Brown, Vesta Leodine Bugbee, Orimer Ellsworth Bumpus, Matlaline Louise Bumpus, Margaret Lillian Burati, Valery Clapperion, Gilbert Cohen, Augusta Gertrude Burke, George Anthony Burnham, Bernice Mabel Carter, Robert Lewis, Jr. Cave. Shirley Chamberlain, Calvin Bernard Chapin, Milan Adelhert, Jr. Cole, Hewitt Norman Cousins, Rebecca Imogene Critchell. Bertha Wilhemina Cronin, Frances Mary Cunningham, Ruth Beal Curry, Constance Marguerite Cushing, Aubigrie Demarest, Charles Truman, Jr. Dexter, Parker Jerome Diggery, Gertrude Jessie Dill, Carl Clinton Dow, Eleanor George Douglas, Norman Irwin Dunham, William Henry, Jr. Dustin, Elden Herbert Eliott, Richard Calder Finn, Emily Frances Fortin, Prudent Maurice Alexander Foss, Helen Francis Foster, Carroll Benjamin Glass gall, 1932 Foulger, Edith Lucile Fuge, Dorothy Grace Furtwengler, VVillis Joseph Goddard. Gladys Viola Goodwin. Priscilla Davis Go1'don, Maxfleld Gorham, Amos Richmond Gottesfeld, Jeanette Lenona Gower. Alice Muriel Grant, Bernard Perle Hall, Kate Rebekah Harrington, VVarren Alrah Hellier. Alice Elizabeth Henckel, Harold Hines, Margaret Elizabeth Hoag. Mary Frances Hobbs, Henry Ellsworth Howe, Althea Edwina Hoyle. VVayne Edmond Hubbard, Martin Cooper Irons. Ronald Scott Jackson, Esther Fernald Jacobs, Clifton VVhittier Jekanoski, Eugene James Kimball. Dwight Willis King, Irvill Courtner Klain, Edward Bernard Knox, Ernest VVyatte Lambertson. Rosemary LaMontagne, Katherine Ilene Lerrigo, Edith Mary Lightman. Mashe Uda Labe Long, Charles Rushton Long, Ralph Hamilton McBride, Margaret Jane McCarty. George Stanley McCluskey. Ray Emmett McDonald, Norman MacLeod, Muriel Mary Maloon, Geraldine Louise Mandelstam, Abe Wallace Mann, Betty Mann, Parker Manson, Irene Angelia Manson. Rfbert Stone Maxwell, Kathryn Gwendolyn Maybury, Franklyn Jones Millen, Leonard Miller, Oscar Gustav Miller, XValter Kenneth Mills, Virginia Mitchell, Elmer Lloyd Mooney. Doris Esther Moores, George Duncan Ness, Robert Lawson Nichols, Rosamond Durrel Norton. Harold Gardner Page, Grace Paige, Howard Edgar Pendergast, John Joseph Phillips. John VVilliam Proctrr, Anne Viola Ray, XV:-ndell Augustus Renwick. Margaret W'ard Richardson, Merrill Everett Riddle. Joseph Greer Robertson, Mildred Beatrice Rowe. Norman Eadon Sampson. Clarence Evans Schofield, Orlando Francis Seigel, Elizabeth Pauline Sprafke, Bernard Nicholas Stanley, Edith Marie Stevens, Frances Evelyn Stone, Christine NValker Sullivan, Dorothy Frances Swan. Charles Paul Sylvester, Carol May Taylor, Anne Elizabeth Tibbetts. Otis Benson Tibbetts, Vera Betty Tillson, Lewis Newton True, Kermit Raphael Valicenti, Pe'er Roger Vining. Mildred Enid VVakely, James Sidney NVeatherbee, Randolph Adams NVhite, Benjamin Franklin, 3rd VVhite, Gertrude Frances Whitten, Norman Earl NVilliams, Dana Sawyer VVilson. Geraldine Elizabeth Wing, Charles Walter Woodman, Carolyn Lane Young. Gertrude Elizabeth Page Efyli-ty-sez en L XC '-SIl-XOIAOI-K'lalilokilolflviflvliblilv!Uh!!ZQXOZUS018018U!-YO!-!l'!-!lb!'Z+!llbiflo! llv!'llo!l!o!'l!oSO'l-SCIAO MOL!!!-lll.!'l MOU O' 1 tif ,H 35, 3 QRRQIKQIQG E9 512 Sling ag, Glass nf 1932 Prayer HOWARD PAIGE Address by President RANDOLPH VVEATHERBEE Oration XVILLIAM DLTNHAINI Prophecy Gifts to Women Gifts to Men To the To the To the To the To the Faculty Co-eds Men Athletes Seniors Paar' Eighty-eight qflldgtg Toarsfnmstrr, RANDOLPH VVEATHERBEE Clza-irmaiul, WILLIAM DUNHAM Marshal, GILBERT CLAPPERTON LUCILE FOULGER ABE MANDELSTAM MARGARET HINES MARJORIE BRIGGS PARKER NIANN CAROLYN WooDMAN ORIMER BUGBEE EDITH LERRIGO W xg x'1x.lQ.IXQl yy: xg 191 101 10 191 xg: 111 191 191101191 1Qr1Ql 101101 101 Ill QI 101101 101 101 101 101 101101 1gr 19119 QQDQEDQQDDDGDGGGDH-G'DH1B'Dl1Di-W-Q11 Zltnarhs Yiiilnlr bg QEIEISS uf 1932 GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP-FRESIIMAN TYEAR THE VVINNING TEAM, VVOMEN Shirlie E. Austin Charles T. Demarest, Ir. SOPHOMORE YEAR E. Lucile Foulger Wendell A. Ray EXCELLENCE IN PUBLIC SPEAKING- FRESH MAN hvEAR E. Lucile Foulger Randolph A. Weatherbee SOPHOMORE YEAR Caroline L. Woodman Norman E. Whitten EXCELLENCE IN THE WINNING PUBLIC DEBATE- FRESHMAN YEAR TEAM, MEN Ruth G. Brown Rosamond D. Nichols Edith M. Lerrigo BEST INDIVIDUAL SPEAKER Edith M. Lerrigo SOPHOMORE YEAR FIRST DIVISION Harrison C. Greenleaf Lawrence C. Parker BEST INDIVIDUAL SPEAKER Harrison C. Greenleaf SECOND DIVISION Shirley Cave Orimer E. Bugbee BEST INDIVIDUAL SPEAKER Shirley Cave Parker Mann Carl C. Dill EXCELLENCE IN GREEK Orimer E. Bugbee E. Lucile Foulger Grace Page BEST INDIVIDUAL SPEAKER Valery S, Burati Orimer E. Bugbee Silssistantsbips ARGUMENTATION ECONOMICS Edith M. Lerrigo BIRLICAL LITERATURE Howard E. Paige BIOLOGY Aubigne Cushing Otis B. Tibbetts Calvin B. Chamberlain Valery S. Burati George A. Burke MATHEMATICS Wendell A. Ray Dwight W. Kimball PHYSICAL EDUCATION, WOMEN Rosamond D. Nichols CHEMISTRY SPANISH Milan A. Chapin Elizabeth P. Seigel Oscar Miller Page E ighty-nine O O. .ll . ll KI! !l!!lHOllOlS'll!.llll!lHON! Xl!-SQIAUIAOI-KQIAOlokflolffvkflolfldlCUXOZIEIZQSCLEOI-Kiln!I!-ill-Fl!-SIZUSILE' ld' I-W N 0 o . . . . , . , , , 0 0 THE MHRRQR HQEII, xxwnfnnaxua-vonulmixuolluf-nllmln-uu1nf1m1m1zxuvL.,1 i-E52 BATES IN 1875 .aux xx ' X 1 wah Punt Ninety CHENEY HOUSE Ol-XOZokilakll-KOhllvlokiloli'5089105Cb!lldllf!lZA'lb!.Z-XO!!I'I-ill-YULQILFOZ+!'lZ0!'Ulo! lb! Dlolllo! llolllsl Il-KI!-KOMUI-ll Ml F-Sl L! O ' 1,1 00 EGYYYYCKVDWYIBUDU UK'BiDC2DH1U2B1D11Df'Ol1XiJ'-2H1i0-4? -----': ' '-H' y :I WP' l W 2-'if' J- 1 ' -E f 1 -1 A if If 'N ' i J -ff 1 . , ? f ff' 3 ,1 f ' K . , 4' L 4' 1 V li I x X - 2' as 2-P S -T-li wx f S ,K ,IQ 'A - 'S-fm,,, . W...k Y --f T32 In - fm. ,J i K 'S 1 W 94 ,,.....-- , , . - J L, f?y , Q, fl ,W e I' 1 'i M nt. 5oPHomoRs5 xo4-so1.xo1.xo1.wr.xoe.xo1.x0f-somomo4404-xomlmoz.xoz.xouoz.xoz.n4.s'oz.som'oe.soz-101.1055omegao1.mor.u1.ig1.1gr.1grun., THE MJIRRQR from f shannonauuunouuluxxnniuuuirafnewm 6 Gllass nf 1933 9Dffit2I25 President, ROBERT BEUERLE SWETT Vice-President, BARBARA LUCILE STUART Secretary, DEBORAH THOMPSON Treasurer, JOHN HOWE STEVENS, JR. The Class of 1933 has succeeded in passing that supposedly awful year , and reached the lofty realm only realized by Sophomores. It has paid one installment of its college career, and, it hopes, fulfilled the requirements to the best of its ability. The Class as a whole has shared in many glories, and the numerals 33 have not been absent from the lists of persons of whom Bates is proud. You have some big shoes to fill, Freshmen! Page Ninety-two ygf tgl yqfyqltilxymql RQ' X01 X01 all N01 KQV N01 NUI KQFIONONOHOI 'CHO' WO! WO' 'Ol Kglxpl N01 KQNQNQIQQIXQNQHQAQ1 ififlf5355419335355-GD-DiKDik9i-iXi1 Adams, Arnold Goldthwaite Adams, Carlton William Antine, Bertram James Arlington, Marjorie Ruth Ashe, Helen Catherine Augustinns, 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 Bowdoin, Janet Mabel Brackett. Frances Lucretia Brown. Theodore Robert Bumpus, Cora Blanche Evelyn Byron, Frank Hackett Carpenter, Paul Nathaniel Carrier, Mildred Mary Carter, Rebecca Williamson Chandler, Alice Louise Cheney, Lewis Pitkin Clapp, Waldo Orlando Clemo-ns, James Richard Conant, Constance Roper Cooke, Henry Morrill Cox, Bertha May Crafts, Roger Conant Cronkhite, Roland Frederick Cro-wley, Helen McCutcheon Curtis. John Alden Curtiss, Mavis Claire Cutts, Charlotte Dean, George Royce Derby, Roger Langer Diggery, Dorothy Helen Dohravolsky, John Joseph Donald, James Frederick Dumais. Beatrice Patricia Eggleton, Robert James, Jr. Emery. Edward Henry Farrell, Sydney Warren Fireman, Irving Edward Fitz, Donald Willis Flynn, Francis Daniel, Jr. Franklin, Benjamin Russell Frew, Pauline Margaret Genther, Richard Wight Gerke, Walter Ludwig Gilman, Phyllis Louise Gilman, Samuel Charles Glasheen. Francis James Qllass ull, 1933 Goodbout, Marjorie Louisa Gormley, Thomas Joseph, Jr. Goulston, Harold Francis Greenleaf, Harrison Cole Greer, Warren Mansfield Hall. Clayton Howard Ham. Donald Hamlin, Helen Etta Harmon, Ruth Cushman Harris. Martha Phfenix Haviland, VVilliam Ford Hayden, Patil Hayes, Marion Ethel Hinds. Norma Frances Hollywood, Mildred Ruth Holmes, Pauline Louise Horton, Charles Crosley Hoxie, Thomas Barr Hurder, Richard Elton Hutchins, Charles Parker Irish, Amy Alma Isaacson. Eli Albert Italia, Frank Jack, Lucile Cnrlis Jackson, Stanley Bartlett James, Florence Edith Jensen, Herbert VVilliam Johnson, Margaret Elizabeth Johnston, Robert Allston Karkos, Harold Michael Kelly. Joseph Arnold Kemp, Harry Emerson Kirby, Vincent, John Kittredge, Thelma Lucille Knowles, Clive Dorman Kroepsch, Robert Hayden LaBoyteaux, Robert Lake, Elwood Leroy Lary, John Stanton Latham, Arthur Jeremiah, Jr. Latham, Charles Simmons LaVallee. Henry Lucien Lemieux, Lionel Albert Lewis. Virginia Libbey, Eleanor Violet Littlefield, Pearl Allen Lord, Elizabeth Ellen McAlister, Eugene Barrows McCarthy. Olin John McCloskey. Ralph Herschel McGrath, Elizabeth Dain McLeod, Stanley Elmer Melcher, Rosamcnd Stanwood Merry, Florence Whitman Mitchell, Henry Cashen Morong, Marguerite Moulton, Virginia Marguerite Moyer, Mildred Greaves Newton, John VVilliam Nichols, Kennelh Edward Nielson, Beatrice lvilhemina Oakes, Henry VValter, 2nd. O'Brien, Helen Frances Ogden. Florence Caroline O'Hara. Dorothy Eulalia O'Neil, Mary Louise Orcutt, Dawn Elizabeth Osano. Eda Catherine Osborn, Clinton Morris Parker, Helen Elizabeth Parker, Lawrence Craig Pattison. Bruce Fraser Pennell, Edith Munroe Plotica, George Poltle. VValter Clarence, Jr, Prescott, Edwin Haines Purington, Alice Julia Ranlett. Margaret Reeks. Reginald VValter Richter, Charles Oscar Robie, Eleanor Bradford Roche. John Thomas Rolfe, Evelyn Scolnik, Samuel Shapiro, Marcella Beatrice Simard, Gerald Lionel Skreczko, Charles Kazmir Smith, Donald McEwen Smith, Iva Marion Smith, Ransford Monroe Sonstroem, Eva Elizabeth Stafford, Donald Barton Staples. Dorothy Mae Stevens. Gerald Elwin Stevens. John Howe, Jr. Stone. George Ellis Stuart, Barbara Lucile Sutton, Gilbert Hobbs Swasey, Mary Adelaide Swett, Robert Beuerle Thompson, Celia Augusta Thompson, Deborah Thompson, Donald Mandeville Titiney, VVesley Newell VValker, Albert Marston VVard, Milton Joseph VVilliams, Eleanor Wills, Dorothy Evelyn Wilmot, Edward Joseph Wilson, Eleanor Wilson. Jeannette Wimmer, Frank Ernest Wood, Franklin Neal Wood, Kenneth Irving Worcester, Idabelle Conley Zariphes, Alexander Paleologus Page Ninety three EWYOXIDKDQ'QQDDGDBWVBJGDCZUDQ-ill! xg,Ag1.w,,yq,,gg1.xo:.xoz.xD:.go4.xom05.501-ace-x0moz.xol.s0z.s'l1.xoe.s'oz-stoz.I'om'0z.IQ4-solace.:nmol-slr.x0z.x0450:-1'0r.!0'AON' 55nplgnm1:r1'e Q rigs Speaking The XVOmen'S Prize was won by Dorothy E. VVillsg the Men's Prize by john A. Curtis. Program The Swan Song , Brook DOROTHY EVELYN WILLS 'fCa11 to Arms , I-Icnry JOHN ANDREW BAKER Winners by Their Own Length , Connors . CELIA AUGUSTA THOMPSON TOussaint L'Overture , Plzillifvs WILLIAM FORD HAVILAND MOOnlight , do Maufwassanf EVELYN ROLFE The Convention Of l789 , Miraboozz VINCENT BELLEAU Shamus O'Brien , Lozfor ROSAMOND STANWOOD MELCHER The Defense in the Haywood Trial , Borolz JOHN ALDEN CURTIS The Sacrifice Of Sidney Carton , Dickens RUTH TROWBRIDGE BENHAM The Power Of Habit , Gough CLINTON RTORRIS OSBORNE Yellow ButterHies , Alzdrows MARION ETHEL HAYES The Defense Of William Freeman , Sczuord LIONEL ALBERT LEMIEUX The Pursuit Of Happiness , Warner EVA ELIZABETH SONSTROEM The VVar Of Righteousnessn, Pozvcll HENRY LUCIEN LAVALLEE Page Ninety-fozrr Y' ZAXQLXQIAXUIAQ ldfldflolv f1X'L! 'bl UZDYQZQSQ Ill. l'!'leY.lo!'. f-!'.lJ.'l-!.l0! l4! Dbfflu! .14 QIQYUM .!O!.l0!.'ul.lsy.b!.luI. lo! f-!'M.' 0 0 IIHEMHRRQR 1152311 :'- 1 ff 5 P' D' 'Q' 'lil' 3 Q G Q 5 'K DK DK Q' 'Di JI? D1 XY if Q Q ik Q E 353.11 '--',, ,: --- -'- ,-- Z' n----L ,........i.- Qiununslll-1 li'-4 P Q J -X., A 5---9-' ' Y . G UN r Q w '. ' ' 'J . k fll . I , , Q ' ll : , 1 I 41 'I 1 ' I' : 1 ' ' Q 15 , 'Z' f . x I 4 -7f ' 5 ,,-fl .ni..ig V V 3'- f ' - 'Z ..-1- .2 ell-:-. 1' '-3740-1'-' ,1 --L I' ,.p---- ' Mgr .F-4,,4f qiqpf-- '4 4? J- .... .f A ,.,-s 'f .ii-11+ HHEH Page Ninety -ffm' NU !-3 O!AOhX0l.lO!AOZoXOlo!D Z-!0!o!'Olf!OlfSOb!l 6500! Ol-SOM Il-FUI-K Ol-!ll-El lv! lldlld Ol-! Oh!! ll! lla!! lolihlll-KIM Ol-il 7-S O I-SOM O ' ll HE MHRRQROO H9311 DQIDDHDD590555410-D-YXIIDH-DECKS-in-iLil'L.f 6112155 nf 15351 QDffittt5 Prvsidwzlg, FRANK SUTHER NIURRAY If'icc'-Pnrsidmf, KIARY RUTH GARDNER Smwfary., NANCY LONGFELLOW CROCKETT Treasurer, JULIUS SAMMIS LOMBARDI Green berets and garnet caps could not hide the talent in the Class of 1934. Easily apparent, even through the ingenuous disguises which traditional initiation rites of the Sophomores required them to wear, was the ability of its members in athletics, debating, dramatics, music, and, of course, scholar- ship. The baby yearlings at first so innocently hopeless for was it hopelessly innocent ?j surprised their overlords after Thanksgiving and took the roles of more representative students. Let us hope that they do not plan merely to play a partg but may they carry on earnestly throughout their remaining years at Bates. Page N z'ncty-six THBMHRRQR H9331 KO !o!OlA9!A9l.KOlA0 lokibll 550650530 5601130 115005 Ol-SOB! OZ-W Ol-X QM lb!! Zo! Ob!'Ole1Ol-! ll-SDM 0160143IARC!-Sl!-SOI-107.8 I I-SUMO' 0 0 useafxrnafa-onnnfunufnnxxuuuxxntusfzxn Abbott, Patricia Adams, Gilbert Crocker Adams, Gray Wilder Albertini, John Clement Amrein, Arthur Stanley Angier, Marvin Branford Appleby, Alva Sterling Archibald, Arthur Cliftord Arik, Isidore Balano, James Wilfred Balcom, Norman Longley Baldwin, Wesley Eugene Baron, Stanley Matthew Barton, Dorothy Curtis Bates, Bean, Howard Walter Madeline Lois Beaumont, Lester VVilliam Bebout, Joel Theodore Bennett, Marjorie Enola Bishop. George Turner Blanchard, Ernest Richards Bowman, Ruth Augusta Brackett, Verna Louise Brown, Gault McGregor Bruce, Norman Thomas Buker, VVayne Adams Burch, Reynold Edward Burns, Richard Henry, Jr. Butler, Robert Morrill Call, Frederick Duncan Campell, Kenneth Stoddard Carter, Ruth Marion Carter, Sylvester Jefferson Carver, Celeste Josephine Chick, Martha Ellen Clifford, Philip Alvard Coleman, Arba John Conley, Marceleine Barbara Cooper, John Edward, Jr. Crawford, Evelyn Pearl Crocker, Bertran Guy Crockett, Nancy Longfellow Crosby, Gilbert Wallace David, John Archer, Jr. Davis, Everett Merton Decatur, Edwin Forrest DeMarco, Norman D'Errico, Angela Dillon, John Henry Donham, James Boardman Drew, Bernard Thomas Dunfield, Burton Wheeler Eaton, John Buxton Edwards, Arline Farnham, Evelyn Gladys Fitterman, Robert Flint, Warren Fiske Fogelman, Max Henry Foss, Harold Leroy Fox, Lester Irving Freeman, Carroll Burpee Frost, Lawrence Everett Gardiner, Alden Pierce Gardner, Mary Ruth Geddes, Verna Muriel George, Lloyd Favor Gordon, Dwight Francis Gross, Lester Paul Grover, Olive Willis lass inll, 19351 Hager, Russell Perry Hall, John Curtis Hall, Richard Chesbro Hanley, John Bernard Harkins, Bernard Louis Harmon, Reginald Lasky Hartwell, John William Hennessey, Parker Francis Hickey, Daniel Buckley Hill, Josephine Leavitt Hobbs, Elizabeth Ruth Hodgdon, Howard VVilliam Holbrook, Clyde Amos Holden, Clifford Gardner Hopkinson. Maxime Howard, Rose Anna Hutchinson, Edward Bixby Jellison, Russell Edwin Johnson, Ruth Johnston, Hegel Robinson Kaliszewski, Carl Joseph Kendrick, Paul Krause, Robert Louis Larrabee, Florence Eleanor Lelyveld, Edward Isaac Lepage, Georgette Vitaline Lerer, Harold James Linehan, Irene Lombardi, Julius Sammis Longfellow, Virginia Loomer, Bernard MacDougall Lord, Barbara Claire McAndless, Charles Ellsworth McCormack, Mary Maxine MacDonald, Dorothy Florence Macgregofr, Rodney Abbott Mallinson, Annis Louise Marvel, Reuben Joshua, Jr. Maxim, Nettie Chadbourne May, Wendall Bell Meagher, Louis Merriam, Ronald Hubert Merrifield, Arthur Woodrow Milbury, Nathan Alfred Miller, Lester Millet, Harold Frank Millet, Howard Sawin Milnes, Russell Henry Moody, Charlotte Evangeline Moynihan, Jere Grattam Murray, Frank Suther Musgrave, Thomas William Nason, Hazel Elsie Neilson, Doris Rice Ness, Norman Renfrew Nichols, Leonard Frank Nyquist, Arthur Stanley O'Connell, John James Oliver, Albert Irving, Jr. Paige, Millicent Edna Partridge, William Walcott Petke, Frederick Edward Phillips, William Henry Pope. Mary Stanton Popple, David Ignatius Povey, Charles Gilbert Priest, Norman Paul Proctor, Theodore Ward Provost, Pierre Eusebe Purinton, Royce Davis Rand. Willard James, Jr. Raymon cl, Sumner Low Reid, Marjorie Estelle Richards, Sumner Earle Riley. Mowbray Oswald Robbins, Stanley William Roberts, Fred Henry Robinette, Charles Addison Rounds, Ruth Evelyn Rowe, Dana Ardenne Ruegg, Arnold, Jr. Rugg, John Church Rutledge, Robert Eaton Salsbury, Beatrice Lee Samarco, Frank Sawyer, Norman Pierce Seamon, Theodore Israel Semetauskis, Stephen J. Sewall. VVillis Dana Shitifer. Maurice Shoemaker, Sylvia Grace Shorey, Helen Folsom Skillins, Alice Arlene Small, Edward Pierce, Jr. Smart, George St. John Smith, Delmont Leon Smith, Donald Roswell Smith, Harold Edmund Smith, Miriam Wood Smith. Robert Dunham Soba, Francis Bartholomew Soper, Eileen Spear, Gladys Gwendolyn Sprince, Herbert Stebbins. Margaret Sterling, Constance E. Stetson, Richard Shaw Stevens, Gertrude Oletta Stevens, Martin Lewis Stiles, Evelyn Edwards Sullivan, William Francis Sweeney, Dorothy May Tabbut, Milton Frank Tarr, Frances Betty Thomps on, Clara Louise Thornton, William Martin Thorp, Almus Morse Toomey, Charles Francis Trafton, Howard Munro Turner. George Aaron Turner, Tuttle, Horace Edgar Richard Allison Varney, Norman Ellsworth Wade. William Ernest, Jr. Wallace, William Vincent Warren. Joseph Willard Wells, Florence Nannie Welsch, Melvin Sawyer Whalen, Walter Matthew Wheeler, Miriam Hayes Whipple. Charles Everett, Znd. White, Harold Leroy Wikingstad, Walter Knut Wilson, Elizabeth Mary Worthley, Beulah York, Mary Elizabeth Young, Eva Helen Zahn, Crescentia Page .Yinety-.vm'mz NIM' lAIlA0l-KO 1.304410 le!! Z-KUMOCOB O 5030413'ZOB'C1301-Kilo!!!-!'OMIMObillv! OZIYOMll-!'Ob!'O!o!015014501101-S .bill-1 1.10 MQM gr H HE MHRRQR00 H931 IliEKOBDDDVDDDQDGKDDBBDBBQQQQQ, A IINSTIIZTUTIHGJJNIS WXLUE t n PA 'DOC'- ,M .v-1 A QEOQXQ' 'DUTCHY PROP R08 .. f Woe SAMMY , HGNES Page Nhmty-c1'gl1t THE MHRRQR H931 5 , urmu mum J --' T mlm l MDWUNHST I-'KIVUQIRU - Q O KUIAOI KOIAOIAOMO 'AQ 'J O'-l 0 '-' O'-' OMOMOMOM O' 1 Ol-WOMOMIV-W OM Ol-'OM OMIMGMOMluQl.!QLlQl.lll.1Q ugugf 0 0 ssafnzsibufnonuufuunzunllnluluncxrniru-m.,f Y I V lf -if igi Y i Y i , C T A-L Ai . , L ,- K v 'Hifi' X - 'i- i bg- . 3'- qv' -Kabir T J -.1 U 'L1 I , I , 4 ' I W ,. 1 .., Lf v- -iq 1 V ,gl v ' 'I E , , u11l . -1 'z-'P w I 1 ' 2 7 Y li N 1 I F W 1 i w , N I Y i l I 1 I f ,- NO Z-XOl-XQlAQlAOlAO!aRO!o!l Z-3054594430 MOL!! !0S.l'!.Zux.l0! l'!-Fl!-FC!-!lb!'O Zn! Oldllo! lb! lla!! lv! OZSOZQROIAOI-1'O MII-ll IAC F-SOL! O ' Il HE MHRRQRM JIQEH llUIKOBDKDDQGDDGQDVDBBQKIBIQDQ-Xlikgiiy tuhent Gluunfil QDftirzr5 President, NORRIS L. MARs'roN, '31 Vice-President, EARL H. GARCELON, '31 Secretary-Treasurer, RANDOLPH WEATHERBEE, '32 9lBtmhtt5 Benjamin Chick, '31 Earl H. Garcelon, '31 Robert B. Swett, '33 Norman S. McCal1ister, '31 Ray E. McCluskey, '32 Henry L. LaVallee, '33 Norris L. Marston, '31 Randolph A. XVeatherbee, '32 The Student Council this year continued its services to the student body, performing its duties in a very quiet but faithful manner. The very fact that the Council has been involved in nothing spectacular while continuing to serve its twofold duty of governing and representing the student body in a cooperative administration of students and faculty has testified to its principle of correction rather than prosecution. The Bates Council has been one of the college organizations cooperating with the University of Vermont in a survey of the freshman initiation status in New England. After various methods of sounding student opinion at Bates, the Council modified the freshman initiation rule, considerably reducing the extent of the restrictions on the first year men, and providing for even closer supervision by the Council of future initiation activities. Pagr' One Hundred XOl-KU!4XOlak0lKQl.!flo3O!vX'QSCLSULOSllvSOlv!ll4!.b!OZoXQlv!Ol-KIle!Ulo!Ul'!UZv!'l0!Ulo! b!'IEDM'ILXOZQSILSCLKOLXUZXUIQEIMCAD' lf r ,H 2? ,Ma li ,EKG El i Stuhent Gnhernmmt QDffitet5 President, LILLIAN J. HANSCOM, '31 Vice-President, KATE HIXLL, '32 Sccrefary-Treasurer, GRACE PAGE. '32 99211152115 nt 3lllUil'iHIfH BUEIFU Charlotte Cutts, '33 Louise Day, '31 Clara Royden, '31 Mavis Curtiss, '33 Marcia Berry,,'31 Dorothy Stiles, '31 Marjorie Briggs, '32 Harriet Green, '31 Florence VVhite, '31 Lorna McKenney, '31 Women's Student Government Association has been an active organiza- tion this year. Not only has the Judiciary Board functioned with the greatest efficiency in helping to guide the women in paths of loyalty, honor, leadership and cooperation, but it has also been a vital factor in orienting the freshmen and in fostering a spirit of harmony between the faculty and students. In the fall, a reorganization of freshman initiation activities was attempted, and because of the splendid spirit of cooperation shown by the Sophomores and the untiring efforts of the members of the board, a fine spirit has grown up within the entering class. Delegates were sent to the Conference of the Association of Wome1i's Student Government of Coeducational Colleges of New England, and the President attended the National Conference of Women's Student Government .Associations at New Brunswick, New jersey. Under the auspices of Women's Student Government the women were tendered a banquet at which they were entertained by an able speaker, Dean Mesick of Simmons College. A progressive attitude and an increased spirit of cooperation has been shown in the activities throughout the year. Page One Hundred One Nl!-30 !-XOIAOIAOIAOIQROIQSQ 53095093Il4!Olw!Ob!lb!'l-kiln!ll-W Ol-W I Y-Sill!! Z-S Cb! I l-' Ol-' O M I B! l 'A 0 'A Q IAQ M Q 'J Q14 Q U Q ',- Q - - Q H HE MJIRRURH H0311 uxrcoufuofoonnnunaudalxuuixu-u 65111121 ling QDffit2r5 Pl'tlSI.dC1If ROBERT B. SWETT .S'z'r1'cfc11'y-7'1'c'c1.s'zn'c'r JOSEPH A. KELLY QIQBMDZU5 Arnold G. Adams Joseph A. Kelly Bruce F. Pattison Herbert O. Berry Stanley E1 McLeod John H. Stevens John C. Hall Kenneth E. Nichols Robert E. Swett The Garnet Key began the year under a handicap when its president, due to a sudden illness, was unable to return to college. However, with the election of a new president, the Key rapidly rounded into shape. The first appearance of the group before the Freshmen was made on Poster Night, at which time the posters were distributed and the various rules explained. After Poster Night, it was the work of the Key to see that the rules were obeyed. During the fall the Key supervised the erecting of the football stands by the Freshmen and directed and aided in the work of carrying logs to the top of Mount David for the victory bonfires. Witli the coming of winter and through the hockey season, the Key supervised the clearing of the hockey rink by the Freshmen and enforced their participation in all the traditional work required of the first-year men. Throughout the year, however, the major purpose of the Key was to aid the Freshmen in becoming oriented to Bates, and to her customs and traditions, and to show them the best way to proceed in order to receive the most benefit from their colleffe life. A Page One Hundred Two THE MHRRQR JIQEJI C 4-SO IAOIAOIAIF-lilo! Ole!! f-5 Cb! Cb! l Cv! 04608050 D! Ol- O 'J I 'J If-1 'Ml bills! lb! Old Q!-' lb! lb! I '-KO K-' IIA. 'J I 'A Ol-' O 'N I '-' I U I ' 0 O 31553156QOODGDBQDBDEDDGDDZTW IA Ng ' r 1 f V w if , W W 1 Q ' f :X Q1 V Q YL ' Q 1 , , W' ' 'J 1 A gd I w 1 Pagv Om' Hxfndrcd Tlzrm' xg4.xo!.xo1.wz.xo4.xo1.xoe.xo 4-we-504-x01-504-xo:-so4.soz.xoz.s04101.10r.som'oz.s omozaoz-so1.s'oe.: 01.104-xor.xor.x'o1.1ouor.somemo 00 gif.-Runnuafnfuuuafnnufnfuxxixlnuixxxfn-ara J, 211. GI. 2. Qiallinet QDffirzr5 President HONVARD E. PAIGE, '32 I'irc'-Prvsidvzzl XYILLIAM H. DUNHAM, '32 Srfrcfury CLIVE KNOWLES, '33 Trmsurw'.v Pnmf. .AXNDIQRS M. MYHRx1.xN, PROF. CARL VVOODCOCK GUlUmftffZ Cmbiilfllifll Cauzpms Scrzfirc ROBERT LABOYTEAUX, '32 I'v01lllIl1f!l',X' Study GI'0llfV.Y ROBERT S. MANSON, '32 160-QZl1lII'J1lCCf1lIgS XYILLIAM H. DUNHAM, '32 Clzusc Hall C. ROGERS LORD, '31 17l'f7ZlflIfiOIIS ELDREDGE BREWSTER, '31 N. E. Field Council ELDREDGE BREWSTER, '31 Pzflflif-ity JOHN CURTIS, '33 farulty Qlnhisnm Rcligious PVOrk DR. AMOS A. HOVEY Finance PROF. ANDERS M. NIYHRMAN, PROF. CARL WOODCOCK Enzfvloynzmzf PAUL WHITBECK Page Om' Huudrvd Four Xl ZA'lA0lAOl.lOlAOloXO!oR' 5395394050 55065. ZGSILS IZ-Kilo! ll-Ylllfl-!llv!'C lv!'Ol4!'lle! ll-B lla!! lv! 018.630 All Ml LSC!-KO L! I Y-VUL! I ' ll HE MIRRQROO JIQEJI ILQDEBQQi1D-'D1AD4l'i'!'D1DfXll1W1Q1Ds4lXXk1Cl1QiFi0-BiL.f The Y started the year last Spring by completely revising the Freshman handbook, which was done mainly through the hard work of Harold F. Sipprell. former instructor of English. The customary part was played during Freshman week. Trains were met, trunks were taken care of, the I Am-You Are party gave us a chance to see old friends again and look over the new ones. The Freshman ride furnished relaxation from the ever-busy Freshman Week. The Second-Hand Book Store was carried on as usual, as was the Employment Bureau under the direction of Mr. VVhitbeck. This year, in an attempt at reconstruction, the old weekly meetings were abolished, and in their place were substituted visits of two or three days by different men prominent in religious and social fields. Our visitors were Dean Wearilig of Colgate-Rochester, and Dr. Sherwood Eddy. In looking about for the yearly gift to Chase Hall, the Y was referred to a crystal ball. As there seemed to be considerable sentiment for such a gift, the Y furnished the money and the proper authorities went ahead with the work. As a result Chase Hall now has a crystal ball. Provisions have been made to repair the Infirmary Radio and put it in the large room along with several magazines for light reading. just before Christmas vacation the Y cooperated with the Y. W. in a Sunday afternoon vesper service in the Chapel. In view of the favorable comment, it is hoped to elaborate on this practice more. Christmas vacation, the Y sent its president and vice-president to the Detroit National Student faculty conference, This year, as last, deputations were under the guidance of Eldredge Brewster. Teams were sent out to the different rural churches. Others were sent to Hebron Academy. In collaboration with the Y. NY. the Y sent representatives to the joint deputation of men and women from Colby, Maine, and Bates, held in Augusta. At the Poland Spring Conference. Bates had the largest delegation. Representatives attend this conference from most of the colleges in New England. At thiseparticular conference, the Power Issue and Political Cor- ruption were stressed. Page One Hundred Five NI!-XOIAOIAOM If-KO foifhli C-SQ!-3 Cb! O MO!-Sllv!ll'!OlalOl-! ll-W Il-1 O!-S O!v!'OZw!Ob!'Ol:!ll-30141054 OIAKO M O 7-107-R QL! ll-ROM I I-SO E! O 0 0 HBEEDMVEURRQR IOQ3 I liilliki-4l1I11kXIA'lkED-ID-iAi1i.f 1 President V ice-President Undergraduate Treasurer S ecretary Program Publicity Finance Social Membership Fellowship Town Girls Social S erfvice Industrial Conzfentions Music J. Cilil. GL. 3. Glahimft QDffittt5 GLADYS UNDERWOOD, '31 EDITH LERRIGO, '32 Representative MILDRED HEALEY, '31 CAROL SYLVESTER, '31 ELIZABETH MCGRATH, '33 Gmllnliffll Clfbdilfmtil EDITH LERRIGO ELSIE SEIGEL CAROL SYLVESTER MURIEL GOWER MILDRED HEALEY ELIZABETH TAYLOR MARGARET RENWICK SJEANNETTE STAHL I MILDRED MOYER DOROTHY CHRISTOPHER DORIS MOONEY HAZEL GUPTILL Page One Hundred Six NO!-XO '-KOIAOI-XO'-XOBXOI-XO GSU!-5940305-B O!-30405044 CLK' lu! .J ll-W Ol-! lb! OZ-E lb!!!-3 Ol-3 llc! IM CIAO!-Slhlll-S IL! Ol-YIM I MOL!! ' ll HE MHRRQRoo llQ5ll ififlflllfilflfifillDiifikiiilailii-alllillikikfki-il-Jlkili Q, ar. it One of the most active student organizations on campus this year has been the Y. XY. C. A. In October a room in Rand Hall. where cabinet and group meetings might be held, was furnished by gifts from those interested. The incoming freshman girls were acquainted with college life through their upper-class sisters who wrote to them during the past summer, a custom inaugurated by Y. VV. After arriving at Bates, the newcomers were further entertained by a tea, the Mount David party, the I am-You are reception, and the freshman ride. Two outstanding successes of the year were the Christmas bazaar in December, and the annual formal banquet, March 18. Dorothy Parker, '31, chairman of the Bazaar, and her assistant, Christine Stone, '32, ably arranged a neat variety of booths and an excellent entertainment. The banquet, in charge of Muriel Gower, '32, was equally successful. the decorations and program showing the result of much work. Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Chase were the speakers. Elizabeth Taylor and Edith Lerrigo gave toasts, introduced by Gladys Underwood, president, who acted as toastmistress. In the spring of 1930 the president attended the Detroit Conference of the National Y. VV. C. A., bringing back many ideas for new work. Elizabeth Taylor and Jeannette Stahl represented Bates at a meeting of deputation teams from all the Maine colleges held at Augusta in January. Nine delegates were sent to the Maqua Conference last June and eighteen journeyed to the Poland Spring Conference in February to discuss Political Corruption . The Industrial Convention in Boston was attended by Dorothy Christopher. Discussion groups were sponsored for five Sundays in December under the leadership of Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Chase, and Mr. Lewis. During exams, the mid-year teas were served each afternoon in collabora- tion with VV. A. A. and Student Government. Also at mid-years, and at other times, frolics, games, and dancing were enjoyed in Rand Gym. Every Vifednesday night a speaker or program was presented by the program committee. Some of the speakers and their subjects were: Rev. Metzner of VVaterville, Green Pastures , Mrs. MacDonald, Scotland , Mrs. Mabee, A Chinaman's Chanceng Mrs. Helsley, Girls g Dr. Zerby, Religion and Christ : Dr. Leonard, Reading , Mrs. Costello, Marriage and Home g Dorothy Stiles, The Passion Play g Mrs. Tolboy, The VVorld Court . Speakers from out of town sponsored partly by Y. VV. include Dean Wearing of New York, and Sherwood Eddy, the writer and religious leader. At times poetry and music have been discussed on VVednesday nights. The fact that S125 was sent to Hazel Ling, a Chinese student, gives evidence that Y. VV. is living up to its purpose to make a full and creative life possible for all people . Miss Ling is a worthy and deserving recipient, since she completed Yenching VVomen's College at the head of her class, and under handicap is now studying at Peking Union Medical College, where she has received Phi Beta Kappa honors. Page One Hundred Seven xoe-soz.w1.xoz.wf.xoz.xoe.xoz-sn-504405.504-me-so4u4.xoz.s oz.-'ozn1.101-nz-som'oe.soz-!oz.s'oz.snnz.xouQ1.xomoz.xor.s0memo' 'THE MJIRRQR MHQEJI EUDBBDDUDDDGDDGD 0215111510139-iiLD'i.f CAMP-US AcQ31FWn11rn1 E S G E A0215-QSC Af mv' ACT, ON '01 Ok, N N05-S5 FRESHMAN couszsem EXTEI-M057 gf' 'bhgsxn s Q F Q- ' - I iw 'I X .Q -E 3 l v X - vgux., 5 I ?1 x f - L, 'f 9 X In fax, get UWT E A'B A ff l xcv Evy OF 23 ,, X2 'Z-.ff -S KTOR Non 'X Pay? Om' Hundrvd Eight I 'J O '-XOIAOIAO 'A O 'AO '-W I I-S U L! 9 Ib! ll-1 lb!! Mill! Ol-KONI l-Fl!- l'!-Fl BYO Z-!l!4!'lM ll-3 Ola!! lo! lla! OM Oblll-S. Llfl-KOMO MIL!! ' 00 ' 555335111395?1Ck1G1Df1Clf1Dl1D1DK131II D'1DL-1G-5ill1L...f Y, Pagv One 111411111141 Xfm' K0 MO!-K0lA0lAOI-!0lo!0lo!0 5050550630 l0S0l'!0 1600! 0!-801-! ll-! 01-I 01-301405-! 0b!'0ls? 0!-3 lb! 0513 01-S01-S 0Ll0 I-K0 ld CIAO L' 0 '-' 0 'J 0 00 isunffrufaruffaounvixunofixu-4:1-ixlncwnuxxlnsif ' Pugv Om' Hundrvd Ten W X. W, X., X., K., xy W, W, W, 1.1 1.1 XQI 101 101 101101101 101101 101101 101 101101 101101 101 101101 101 101101 101 101101 5gknnn-nonzouuufuwnfn-nfmkunglnfxr-naL1m2o-In-L.f Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors Business lllanagcr L 01 Elie 552112 5 Qillwlirrur Tllibz Staff Associate Business Manager ll o1nen's Associate Manager Adzfertising Managers Circulation Manager Personal Editors BELMONT ADAMS LOTON PITTS LLOYD POTTS OTTO HEDDERICG Faculty Editor Society Editors Debating Editors Art Editor Associate Art Editors Photographic Editor Dramatic Editor Athletic Editors lVo1nen's Assistant Humor Editor Historical Editor Specialty Editor Associate Pcr EVERETT CUSIIMAN SYLVIA NUTEV, RUTH XVILSON JOHN FULLER ELDREDGE BREWSTER DOROTHY PARKER HARRY BARON, FRANKLIN LARRABEE C. ROGERS LORD, JR. DOROTHY STILES, FREDERICK HAYES sonal Editors HYXRRIET GREEN DOROTHY CHRISTOPHER RUTH VVILSON DOROTHY MORSE GLADYS UNDERWOOD, WENDELL HAYES LUTHERA WILCOX, JULIAN DODGE LOTON PITTS XVILLIS QBER, RANDOLPH WEATHERBEE GUY HERRICK BARBARA PECK MINI-X TOWER, GORDON CROSS LEON,-X HALL MARTIN SAUER FREDERICK PISTTICNGILL REGINALD COLBY THE MIRROR BOARD has aimed tO make this publication a truly representative Bates book, reiiecting within its pages that portion of college life which will always refresh and vivify the memory. Because of the necessity of putting THE MIRROR back on a sound financial basis, costly innovations have been omitteclg but the entire board has worked faithfully to produce the best book consistent with its resources, and wishes that it may meet with your approval. Page One Hundred Elerciz l !-WO!-XOIAOLKI 'AO lol' f-SQI-5065940304-5041301604404-lflv!I!-WUI-il!-!llv!'l lv! QZQYOM ll-5 lla! O34 ll-XO f-W OLIOMI L! OL' O IA Q 'A Q ' O 00 ' nufufnnfuunlafuunfirfnufnaxlnnainizxxxxli Pagv One Hzzuclrvd Twelve Irvill C. King, '32 THE MJIRRQR HQEJI XQ .3 Q, 101.1 OZAOIAOZAQZJO 5-S0 MOZAEOMO !-!lb5.l'!'l-WOM ll-W Ol-3 ll-30141015 llblfl-Sl!-3 lla! OM CLEO!-ROKIIZ-SOLSO!-KONIF ll' WO' 0 O 1 Ififlklfilfiili-DD5356894515999--Gilt Editor-in-Chief .Managing Editor General News Editor Athletic Editor Business Manager Woinezfs Editor Debatizig Editor Russell H. Chapman, '31 Sylvia Nute, '31 Eliot Butterfield, '31 Robert LaBoyteaux, '32 Muriel F. Bliss, '32 Shirley Cave, '32 Augusta G. Cohen, '32 Bertha W. Critchell, '32 Parker Mann, '32 Elden H. Dustin, '32 George R. Austin, '33 FL ,e Entra Sntiheitt C1EhituriaI 2Buarh REPORTORIAL STAFF Mary F. Hoag, '32 Rosamond D. Nichols, '32 Dorothy Fuge, '32 Elizabeth P. Seigel, '32 Parker I. Dexter, '32 William H. Dunham, '32 Randolph A. VVeatherbee, '32 C. Rushton Long, '32 Robert Manson, '32 MANAGERIAL STAFF Walter L. Gerke, '33 BUSINESS STAFF Paul Swan, '32 HOWARD E. THOMAS REGINALD M. COLBY VALERY BURATI EVERETT E. CUsHMAN NEVEL W. Hurr CLARA H. ROYDEN L. WENDELL HAYES Margaret Ranlett, '33 John Stevens, '33 Helen Crowley, '33 Eleanor Williams, '33 Ruth Benham, '33 Franklin Wood, '33 Kenneth Wood, '33 Clive Knowles, '33 Vincent Belleau, '33 John S. Lary, '33 Althea Howe, '32 I The year 1930-1931 may well be characterized as one of complete change and reorgan- ization for THE BATES STUDENT. The various executives and the staff, carrying outithe new scheme of administration inaugurated last spring, have functioned admirably well in presenting a weekly account of campus affairs. Under the new system final authority is centralized in the editor-in-chief who is chosen bv the Board of Directors of the Bates Publishing Association. All the other officials and staff members are chosen by the editor with the approval of the board. A new feature of the plan is the creation of the office of managing editor, who has charge of the collection and selection of news and of the set-up of the paper. The other staff heads have assistants and are directly responsible to the editor for their departments. It has been the sincere effort of those in charge of THE STUDENT to produce as attractive, up-to-date, and financially successful a newspaper as possible. In line with this policy the paper has been increased in size, more pictures have been used, and the editorials have been at the same time controversial, timely, and forceful. Several campus problems have been attacked and solutions championed. Larger and more attractive type has been used, and several issues have contained six pages instead of the usual four. Bates athletic deeds of prowess this year have been covered in full detail. A number of feature stories have also proved to be interesting innovations. along with one humorous issue and a Winter Carnival number. With a new svstem of centralized authority, with the added feature of financial remun- eration for the executives, and with a new student attitude in regard to the paper it may safely be stated that Bates has made rapid strides forward in journalistic lines during the past college year. Page One Hundred Thirteen EUDBBFIIGGODDIBDGUGBDLDDGQLDQD Nl 'J IlAOlAOl.KOI.10leXOlo!O K-3055003 I Milf!! MOM Ol-KO!-! If-1 OM Cl-SOL!!!-3 llv!'Olv! Ol-S OLSON CMO!-l Il-lOl.1'llAOI.lOh!'O MOL! O ' Ghz Earnest QDffitet5 Editor-in-Chief VALERY BURAT1, '32 Assistant Editors JOHN FULLER, '31 LUTHERA WILCOX, '31 ERNEST ALL1soN, '32 Effort has been put into the publication of THE GARNET during the year, 1930- l93l, to place the magazine on a plane of maturity and caliber equal to that of the literary efforts of any liberal arts college, and it has been the feeling that this has to some extent been accomplished, although it is realized that only vigorous pursuit on the part of editors and contributors over a period of years can bring this aim to completion. The poetry and prose printed in the four issues of the GARNET this year have been distinctive for their variety, maturity of thought, and maturity ot construc- tion. The issues have received favorable comment in the press. The first issue appeared as a Christmas number, the second in February, the third in April, and the fourth as a Commencement number in the first Week of une. J A change in format, size, and type of paper, different cover designs for each issue, and a change in make-up, has characterized the more mechanical features of the magazine. Page One Hundred Fourteen KO LSO!A9hXOl.lOlA0lA0!AO 5-SOM 04030 lv! CMO M046 Ol-SOM Ol-5 Ol-ll MOM O l-! DMI!-S OL-! lb!! bl Ol-Xl!-X l f-lil-S O MOI-ROM I O -. O Bdfifllfiifaufifiii-Dilifili-DG--BD--hadith-2lk4LifvL.f 321125 Gfnllrge Lfuhlisbing Zssutiatinn QDffittIf5 President REOINALD M. COLBY, '31 Vice-President L. VVENDELL HAYES, '31 Secretary LOUISE W. DAY, '31 Treasurer PROP. AMOS A. HOVEY Student Members LOUISE W. DAY, '31 SHIRLEY CAVE, '32 VALERY BURATI, '32 Faculty Members MRS. BLANCHE W. ROBERTS DR. EDWIN M. WRIGHT PROF. AMOS A. HOVEY One of the Outstanding achievements of the Board of Directors of the Pub- lishing Association during the year 1930-1931 was in connection with the reorgan- ization of THE GARNET, the literary magazine of Bates. Previously THE GARNET was alternately managed by the Spofford Club and the Women's Editor of THE STUDENT. Under the new regulation adopted by the board THE GARNET has been in charge of an editor-in-chief chosen by that body. This executive has complete authority and chooses his own assistants with the approval of the board. Four issues a year are scheduled, and the magazine appears as a literary supple- ment of THE STUDENT. The high quality of THE GARNET as it has appeared this year has caused much favorable comment on campus, and seems to justify the change in policy. With the foundation of organization already laid, with commendable talent existent on campus, and with one year's work as a guide, high hopes for the literary work of the future are entertained. Page One Hundred Fifteen NO! KO! XQIAOI KO' XO! XO! Xl! SU! 304 Sl! XO! !lZ Sl! BC! SOI Sl!-FO! !lZ!ll El! Elk!!! !Ol Sl! KO! Sl! Sl! ll' llllll lillll 'I V ll' ll' at-source:novunuvunanuuaiannuiqf Aww A Nl S N A g b xkf - HZ 135-, I' If E 1. v ' 115.31 ff X W if? wil: 4. Y wh ' ' V vu 'Th 1 L u 1, wiv. , 'NC II ll f ,I ,X ll' W UA 1 , 5 NK 5 1 , .L Ill' L 1 y '-.1 W Z1 -4 TURNED 1 19 fi 51 N f cure osu-2 PATRICIA 1 JusT AIQOTHE-R me x k x asf - ,I 'Q :SVS Q .,,. K SALE-3 ,NCR O LATEST P5 10 -T03 411' Om' Humlrml Si.r!ru1r ., 3. ' .L 4' x Pf x 'Y' ms rms ? 1 XOl-XOIAIIAOIAOIACIAUIQRUMOL!Obll'ff!Ol4!lZvSCl'!'Z.YUb!ll-FDMU!-!llf!'ZdlZ0!'flo!lldilofllo!01604110IAQ!-SILKIZ-ilk!!Mfb!OV H HE MHRRQRO0 H5931 B15 ikQ'Df'DQ5F0'I11Q'1Wik'Uf1Df1DfD1iIf'DlX11Olik1lJ-1GL4kEKXb.,f i ii 4- 1 Arr l IILIHL' Om' lllrminwi .qL I'L'Ilft1l1 y. Q1 yy, x'l1'ly.lA'IX.lX'lX.l xg' xg! QQ! XQI 111 NQIIQIIQIKQIKQI 1QI!Ql!Ql1Ql1Qll.f ill Kll KOIIIHQIIQI l.l1.Vl'll.l -:nfnixioonnovunnnniraxnn-415-xr1af1uiL2n441xL.f .chuting Ginumril QDffit2t5 President, HOWARD E. THOMAS, '31 MCIIfiS Secretary, REGINALD M. COLBY, '31 WIOHLCIIVS Secretary. EDITH M. LERRIGO, '32 Treasurer and Coach, wzmheri NVi1liam Dunham, Jr., '32 Harrison Greenleaf, '32 Norman McDonald, '32 Lawrence C. Parker, '32 Randolph Weatherbee, '32 Gordon B. Cross, '31 L. NVende1I Hayes, '31 Frank Robinson, '31 Scott L. Treworgy, '31 Luthera Wilcox, '31 Orimer E. Bugbee, '32 Rebecca Carter, '33 John M. Carroll, Jr., '32 Helen E. Hamlin, '33 Shirley Cave, '32 Lucile C. Jack. '33 PROF. F. BROOKS QUIMBY Thelma L, Kittredge, '33 Lionel A. Lemieux, '33 Eva E. Sonstroem. '33 Gerald E. Stevens, '33 Frank E. Wimmer, '33 Frank Theodore Seamon, '34 S. Murray, '34 The Council is composed of the members of the varsity squads and the winning Sophomore Prize Debating Teams. It manages the intercollegiate debates and the Bates Interscholastic Debating League. This year it has added a new feature. During the fall a junior varsity squad gave exhibition debates before high school audiences. The varsity schedules have been unusually heavy, totaling nearly thirty debates. Page One Hundred Eighteen aaLunfir1l+1faL anirir-crafafursizrxxaxsn-arabic: Q -.1 Q 491.1 Qu 'ug '.1 01.1 Q 5.3 9 5.9 04.39 5.1.Qg.3Qg.3 I lv! QMOM If-I Ol-1 O !-8 DMI!-!'lb! 'OK-XI!-F DMD!-3 ll-XO!-S OMC!-301.101-KO M I?-10'-50' Q- eltzt Sigma N Igu Qbtficzrs Secretary-Trmszfrvr, CLARA PARNELL COLE, '28 President, HAROLD VVALKER, '26 Delta Sigma Rho. a national forensic fraternity, is to debating what Phi Beta Kappa is to scholarship. Admission f' is purely honorary, and none are admitted until at least the KJV! end of their junior year. I Last year Howard Thomas of the present Senior Class ij t' was admitted, while Scott Treworgy and Reginald Colby will be eligible for election at Commencement. af- ',- fs 21:3 X ihEafXl'7'x i x 2 . , The juniors who have already completed the minimum .. A, requirement necessary for admission-two intercollegiate .. . p debates-are Edith Lerrigo. Shirley C a v e, Randolph ' VVeatherbee, Norman McDonald, Lawrence Parker, Harri- son Greenleaf, and William Dunham. Under the direction of Prof. Quimby and Mrs. Robert Berkelman the local constitution of Delta Sigma Rho is being revised this year in order to change the time of election which is now held annually after Commencement. Eb: Glass ierigz iDzhat25 Each year the Bates Debating Council sponsors two Sophomore and two Freshmen Prize Debates. A reward is given to each member of the winning team and an additional one to the best individual speaker. This year the Sophomore women debated a practical and much discussed question, Bates traditions. The affirmative team, composed of Helen Hamlin and Lucile Jack, won from their opponents, Eva Sonstroem and Dorothy Staples. Helen Hamlin was voted the best speaker. In the Sophomore Men's Debate the question was: Resolved, that the Oxford system of education is preferable to the American system . Gerald Stevens, Frank Wimmer, and Lionel Lemieux of the negative won from Fred Donald, Clive Knowles, and George Austin of the afhrmative. Mr. Lemieux received the prize for the best speaker. The winners of these two Sophomore debates were automatically elected to the Debating Council. On April 27, the Freshmen girls discussed sororities and fraternities. Mar- 'orie Bennett and Frances Tarr, defending the present system at Bates, won from their opponents, Dorothy MacDonald and Hazel Nason. The award for best speaker was given to Marjorie Bennett. In the last prize debate the freshmen boys discussed the subject: Resolved, that military training should be compulsory in American colleges and universities . A negative team, composed of?AllJert8l1QIze13, Jan5esVXBHlanlo, ancLlBe?Srcl Loimer defeated Sumner Ra mond, rancis ' ei, an i ar Ran . mert C. iver was awarded the prize, for the best speaker. The winners of these contests often continue their work in debating and become members of the varsity squad. Page Om' Hundred Niuctvvrz XO 'AOl-KOlAO!.KOl-XOMOIAO Z-50650403 I 50504-!lMOlv!Ol-KO!! Ol-Fl!-Sl F-S O!1!'O!v! IMI!-X Ol-! lb! lb! CMO!-R O L10 'J O M OM! IA Q 'A 0 L' 0 ' ll HE MHRRQRM H931 III666361192009Iiiiilsikiikiiikitiki-iii iiiittrrcullegiate 5jHehntes Besides participating in the Eastern Debating League, the men have met Six visiting teams. Four of these debates were held in the Little Theatre. Twice our teams were the guests of neighboring communities. The season opened October 20th with a home debate of the Gregon style. The Bates team, Frank Murray, '34, Orimer Bugbee, '32, and Harrison Greenleaf, '32, upheld the affirmative of the proposition: Resolved, that chain stores are detrimental to the best interests of the American public. March 5th the men entertained a Swarthmore College team on campus. The subject of this no decision debate was: Resolved, that the emergence of women from the home is deplorable. A week later they met a team from Tufts College. This debate was held at Rockland, Me. Bates supported a third proposition: Resolved, that the United States should recognize the government of Soviet Russia. Then Bates rounded out the week by meeting two western colleges during the week-end. The men went to Rumford, Me., Saturday, to debate Oklahoma University on the negative of the chain store question. Monday they took the same position against VVeber College of Cgden, Utah. This debate was unique as men of three colleges participated. A XVeber man was ill so one of the Uklahoma debaters volunteered to take his place. The men completed their schedule when Randolph VVeatherbee, '32, XVilliam Dunham, '32, and Theodore Seamon, '34, met Lincoln University of Chester. Penn., a negro university, in a no decision debate of the Oregon style. Bates upheld the negative of the federal compulsory unemployment question. Ifcflztfs Eebating Kaur Friday, March 20th, Howard Thomas, '31, Norman McDonald, '32, and Ran- dolph VVeatherbee, '32, left campus in the latter's car on a trip that was to carry them 2,224 miles over spring roads during the next ten days. Their first stop was at Providence where they met Brown University in their last league debate. Monday night found them at Clinton, N. Y., upholding the negative against Hamilton College on the question of the emergence of women . This was the first of their three debates in New York State. The next, the outstanding contest of the trip, was the objective debate won from Colgate University of Hamilton. It was an important and hard-won vic- tory. Colgate teams had captured a majority of the previous debates. Bates upheld the negative on the subject of Recognition of Soviet Russia . The deci- sion by a critic judge, Prof. S. F. Crawford, head of the department of Political Science at Syracuse University, is quite unusual in Bates debating. On their way to New York they encountered a snow storm and were unable to go through the Catskill. That evening they discussed state unemployment insurance with New York University. At Muhlenberg, Allentown, Pa., they won a 3-O decision on the Russian question . This was also the subject of the debate with the University of Penn- svlvania. 3 The remaining contests were waged over federal compulsory unemployment insurance. Une was with Temple University at Philadelphia and the other with the American University at Vtfashington, D. C. tThe latter team was coached by Robert Hislop, '30.j Page Our' Hundred Twenty NO lsSOl-kOlAOlAllAOlo!O!o!O 53055 Ib!! BS Ol-3016044 Ol-SO I-S O!-1' Ol-X l'lf!'Ob!'O le! lldllo! Ol-! llofilol IZQXIM ILKOLSOMOI-101.3 I LS IL!! ' ll HE MHRRQROO 1931 QVDQIIFDQBQDQIGUVDQGQLDUGQQXLQ-13 1,1611 rhaters First How: Left to Right: Randolph XVeatherbee, '32, Reginald Colby, '31, Howard Thomas, '31, Scott Treworgy, '31, Norman McDonald, '32. Second Row: Lawrence Parker, '32, Harrison Greenleaf, XVilliam Dunham, '32, John Carroll. '32. Back Row: Theodore Seamon, '34, Frank Murray, '34, Orimer Bugbee, '32. CfE2EISf.91'1T glntrrtullegiate Qebatiltg Qrague Last year Bates signalized her entrance into the Eastern Intercollegiate Dehat- ing League hy winning the championship. This was an important achievement for the League included Amherst, Yale, Princeton, Vassar, Pennsylvania, XVilliams, XVesleyan, and Brown. Since then the University of Pennsylvania has with- drawn. Smith College has entered that place. So it was as defending champions that the Bates aliirmative team met NYilliams College in the Little Theatre December Sth. The question for discussion was: Resolved, That compulsory Federal unemployment insurance should he imme- diately adopted. Norman MacDonald, '32, and Howard E. Thomas, '31, suc- cessfully started off the season with a 3-0 judges decision in their favor. The following day Reginald M. Colhy, '31, and Randolph VVeatherhee, '32, upheld the negative of the same question at Poughkeepsie. Vassar won a 2-1 decision. ' The next subject argued was: Resolved. that education in patriotism should not lie encouraged. Our affirmative team, Lawrence Parker and Randolph Vtfeatherbee, both juniors, met the Princeton men in the Little Theatre and won a 2-1 decision. The negative team, Howard Thomas, '31, and Norman McDonald, '32, who journeyed to the Xliesleyan campus for the major engagement of the league series were less fortunate. The last question discussed was: Resolved, that the United States should recognize the government of Soviet Russia. lloward Thomas, '31, Norman McDonald, '32, and Randolph Weatherliee, '32, upheld the negative at Brown. The other dehate on this question was defaulted hy Smith College. Page 0710 Humlrvd T::'r'izfy.0nc we-x94-w1.xor.xo1.me.xoz.xo5-som04-soc-:oe-xo:-me-soz.xoe.sofnuoeaoe-sol-io:-s'oz.1oe-301.301-3onionsor.xqr.mf.mqf.xgf,1gm.,1, IVIHIE MI RRORM ioai savannasnuumuixuuu-xxixuxm-11-111:-1:-xx-n.,, lilittzrnatinmil shafts Since Bates inaugurated her international debating policy in 1908 by meeting Queens College of Ontario, Canada, she has participated in fifty other tilts of this type. Her teams have met, while abroad, teams representing colleges of Adelaide, Australia, twice, Auckland, New Zealand, twice, Birmingham, Eng- land, once, Cambridge, England, twice, Canterbury, New Zealand, twice, Cape- town, Union of South Africa, once, Edinborough, Scotland, once, Honolulu, Hawaii, once, Liverpool, England, once, Manchester, England, once, Melbourne, Australia, twice, Otago, New Zealand, twice, Oxford, England, three times, Sheffield, England, once, Sydney, Australia, twice, Tasmania, Tasmania, twice, Transvaal, Union of South Africa, once, Victoria, New Zealand, once, and West Australia, Australia, twice. She has journeyed northward to meet McGill, McMasters, and Queens College once each, and Toronto, Canada, twice. Bates has twice met on the home platform, teams from the British Union and Cambridge, England, as well as the German Union and McMasters once and Oxford four times, and the Philippines, Porto Rico, Queens College, Canada. the Scottish Union, Sydney, and Victoria once each. As her ambitions have grown it has become a matter of habit for Bates to take novel steps in this field. There were the trips to England, the World Debating Tour, and the return visits of her hosts. Now this year has contributed two new milestones. October twenty-first she met the first Scottish team to come to America, in the first inter- national radio debate broadcast in this country. A week later before a crowded chapel a Bates team stood for the first time on the same platform with one repre- senting a non-English speaking nation. FIRST INTERNATIONAL RADIO DEBATE The radio debate was broadcasted from the studios of station WJZ, New York, from eight-thirty to nine o'clock and relayed over the National Broadcast- ing System. Norman Alexander B. Wilson of St. Andrews' University and John M. MacCormick of Glasgow University defended their national characteris- tic against the veteran debaters, Howard E. Thomas, '31, and Randolph Weather- bee, '32, who sought to prove the proposition that Thrift is not a virtue . GERMAN UNION DEBATE October twenty-seventh Hans Juergen Graf CCountj von Blumenthal and Herbert Schauinann, members of the Deutsche Studenschaft, the national union of students of Germany, upheld, here in their first international debate the affirma- tive of the proposition: Resolved, That the principle of Nationalism is a positive evil in the modern world . The home team was Reginald M. Colby, '31, and Randolph A. Weatherbee, '32. Count von Blumenthal, who spoke excellent English, ably and eloquently represented the German team in the open forum which followed the formal debate. His replies covered explanations of the Nationalist movement of Adolph Hitler, the problem of the Polish Corridor, and other points of tension in German domestic and international situations. The interest in the open forum was so keen that only consideration for the tired visitors could adjourn it. Page One Hundred Twenty-two nrwurfcfcfifn vuofrxafxx -oc:of1:xnKxz:oLxxfnxx:m1n:1u..,f XOMOIAOIAOI-KOIAOZAOIQRU5195891050HUB!!105914CIAO!!ll-FOZQKIMIlv!!lv!'ll4!'UbSlb!'Olo!llv!0180160Llfblllalfl-IlI:!'lMDMO' IIHEMTRRQROOHQEH i' Qr SCX DC WWI A P 1 QlQ amen ehaters Luc-ile Jack, '33 Shirley Cave, '32 Rebecca Carter, '33 Thelma Kittredge, '33 Edith Lerrigo, '32 Eva Sonstroem, The debating season for Bates women was opened this year by a trip to Vermont. On February 23, a team composed of Edith Lerrigo, Rebecca Carter and Shirley Cave debated the University of Vermont at Burlington and on the next day met Middlebury College at Middlebury. Each time the Bates team upheld the negative of the resolution that A system of Federal compulsory un- employment insurance be immediately adopted . There were no decisions. The only home debate of the year was held on the evening of April 7 in the Little Theatre. An affirmative team composed of Shirley Cave, Thelma Kittredge. and Eva Sonstroem argued the compulsory unemployment insurance question with a negative team of three men from Lawrence College. An interesting open forum followed the debate but no decision was given. Two Bates girls, Edith Lerrigo and Rebecca Carter, enjoyed a trip to the University of Maine this spring. There they upheld the negative of the question: Resolved, that the United States should recognize the Soviet government of Russia . Maine was the winner by a two to one vote. The recognition of Russia was again debated with the women of Colby College on April 23. Edith Lerrigo, Rebecca Carter, and Lucile Jack composed the team. This debate was non-decision. The last debate of the season gave the Bates girls an opportunity to visit Pembroke College, representatives of which were guests at Bates last year. The girls who made the trip were Edith Lerrigo, Rebecca Carter, and Eva Sonstroem. The question was compulsory unemployment insurance. Though the Bates students have had little chance to hear the women debaters, since there has been only one home debate, yet we are sure that they have had a very successful year and have well represented Bates on the many trips they have made. Page One' H1ll1li7't'li T:s'vut,x--tlzrvv 3566363DDDDIBDGXEI-GD-ii-iii-isfnig NI ?-SOIAUIAOIJO'-lOloXO'o!lf-SO!-5 'bs'f'5.l'x.l'!.l'!.fvK'ft! If-W Ol-S ll-SOD!! Z-3 Ilillflll-3014! OM .I-Xlfall'-1Ql.lll,KQI.!Ql,!. r,lQl,1 Q 1 IVHE Ml RRQRM ioai The ifiiatts Wtttersrhulastit skating Gragtte This year marked the eighteenth annual tournament of the Bates Interscholastic Debating League which was begun by Professor Baird in 1912. Through this contest in which many high schools in Maine compete, several brilliant debaters are secured for Bates. Early in the year Professor Brooks Quimby and his assistant, Edith Lerrigo, began to arrange for triangle debates among various high schools. The question for debate this year was: Resolved, that chain stores are detrimental to the best interests of the American Public . Of the nineteen groups which took part, seventeen winning teams were chosen to come to Bates for the semi-finals. The following schools were represented: Berwick Academy, Buckfield High School, Calais Academy, Deering High School. Foxcroft Academy, Gardiner High, Houlton High, Gould Academy, Fairfield High, Leavitt Institute, Lincoln Academy, Maine Central Institute, Pennell Insti- tute, Phillips High, Presque Isle High, Portland High, and VVoodstock High. Several of these schools were coached by members of the Bates Debating Council. On the evening of April 17, the high school teams and their coaches, judges. chairmen, and timers met in Chase Hall and were given a welcome by President Gray. Howard Thomas, president of the Bates Debating Council, explained the proceedings of the debates. Under this efficient management, seventeen debates on the question of chain stores were carried on at the same time. XVhile the votes were being counted, the debaters enjoyed refreshments and movies showing campus scenes. For the First time, six schools succeeded in win- ning two debates in their respective triangles. The winners of the semi-finals were as follows: Presque Isle High, Phillips High, Houlton High. Berwick Academy, Calais Academy, and Leavitt Institute. The final debates were held on Saturday morning, April 18. The winner of the state championship of debating was Berwick Academy. The runner-up was Leavitt Institute, the winner in the 1930 contest. Silver loving cups were awarded to these two schools. The members of the winning team were Jane Tyrell, John Wriglit, Frank Davis, and Howard Norman. The members of the Leavitt team were Hector Lemaire, Harold Hickey, Thurlie Additon, and Hamilton Boothby. Besides the rewards of the silver loving cups both schools were made eligible to attend the national contest to be held at Ripon, Michigan, in May. Another prize given by the Bates Interscholastic Debating League is a scholar- ship of one hundred dollars, awarded to the best individual speaker. Harold Hickey of Leavitt Institute won this honor. The scholarship and the loving cups were presented by President Gray. At the conclusion of the debates, Howard Thomas announced the topic for the Interscholastic League for next year to be unemployment insurance. Pugv Out' Hirndrvd Tzurn-ty-fazn' -X'lAOl.K'lAOMO!o! I f-SU!-Bib! l 5150460413044 U!- .7-' O 'J O 'N I M014 l Z-! llffll-W l Z-3 UPEI!-B C7050 M O '.l O LS Q M Il-Nl Ll Q L' QI. 1 0 O 0 TH JE, .MFE 3 .13B,Q1,R, ,Q 8 E 911, 111 D 1 11 is dffgk L 1 ? I g' X 0 lt 1' I ll A. 1 Ir' ' 1 M , W 111 MQW 11 1 , 41 1 1 1 if J A f -,. ......1.v , 1 Um t1yk ' if F xx 0'f Pagv Om' 111111111111 TTl'l'Ilf.X'-'HT Nl4-LOlokflalil-Kflnlilukfloll EAUMOLBI'Cv!010301050405OMlZv!'I'l-SU!-KOZu!!ZAFIMIZOYIMOZ-!DloKO!ol llolllolll-XIMOLSDI-WO Ml I-Sl'-S O' THE MHRRQROQ HQEJI 5 ID- DK 'Lf U' Q' Pr D A 5 FI 'O HD 3 5 'G DC ik 13 IB DC X1 ID' 11 9- JDK ik if 'Lil :fb W BN-. Page One Ill!!!-LfH'd Tzvwzty-,v:'.r XOfl504-xQlAOl.lOl-!OlAO!eKO53955940501050403OZASOLSOLKOZ-FOl-S'OlXUb!'Ob!'O'!Q!'lbyllolil-!'Ob!'0!o5OLSONOLXOEJOLSDI-!Ol4!'OMONO' ll HE MHRRCDRM 119311 i'lIBQ3D'ilfi1UiilYQikimii-DKDLAU-ik-5150123-20-iFiL.f Qiltglisb 516 Qiglagers SlDffiret5 Pwsidmzfg, lX'lARTIN SAUISR, '31 l l.Ct'-PI'CS1.dCl1f, DOROTHY lll'lRSl-I, '51 Svrrcdary, GLADYS UNDIERWOOD, '31 Busilzrss jlfflflldgff, FRANKLIN LARRIIBIEIQ, '31 Costume Zllisfrrss, CHRISTINE STONE, '32 Shzgcrraff jltlllllgff, FREDERICK PETTENGILL. '31 IQUIIUYRFH QIQZUUJZES Professor Robinson Dorothy Morse, '31 Gladys Underwood, '31 Sylvia Nute, '31 Martin Sauer, '31 Nevel Huff, '31 L, Rogers Pitts, '31 Dorothy Stiles, '31 Charles Dwinal, '31 Professor NVoOcleoc-k Qlaemherf Christine Stone, '32 Franklin Larrabee, '31 Frederick Pettengill, '31 Parker Mann, '32 Margaret Hines, '32 John Baker, '33 Raymond Hollis, '31 Edwin G. Milk, '31 Mr. March Ruth Benham, '33 John Curtis, '33 George Austin, '33 Valery Burati, '32 Gwendolyn Maxwell, '32 VVilliam Haviland, '33 VValter Gerke, '32 The English 4A Players this year completely fulfilled the high expectations which have become a habit among their patrons. As a reviewer of one of their performances says in THE STUDENT, the Club as a whole deserves a verbal pat on the back for its choice of plays and admirable casting. This year only student directors have been used for the regular productions, but the results obtained by Martin Sauer, Dorothy Stiles, Margaret Hines, Dorothy Morse, and William Haviland will stand comparison with that of the former paid coaches. Professor Robinson, Whose success in coaching Shakespeare is tradi- tional, spurred the actors in As You Like lt to outdo themselves. Perhaps the greatest undertaking of the season was the presentation of Death Takes A Holiday , a Broadway success, in which several seniors, including Martin Sauer, Dorothy Stiles, and Edwin Milk, who have been unusually active in drama- tics during their college career, played stellar roles. The managers and costumers deserve much credit for their valuable but unseen work. Page One Hundred Trwrzfy-svvrar THEMHRRQR HQEH Nl '-' O'AOIAOIAOI-1O!oX.!o!l559659403 O l-3041301450 l-BO!-NO!-S O C5 ll-W O I-S ll-FO!-3 IMI!-1 Ol-5 Oh! I I-E 0160!-S lhlll-S Q IJ QI-ll M O Ml U O ' 0 0 niutiriafuzufafafirotniumnuurntu-ar:-uugfnnixfr-HxiL.,f 19130258111 LITTLE THEATRE HATHORN HALL Friday, November 7, 1930 Uhr lost Silk but BY LORD DUNSANY The Caller HOWARD TRAFTON T116 VVOI'kll1g NIHI1 VALERY BURATI! The Clerk FRANKLIN WOOD, ' The Poet XVILLIAM HAVILAND, ' The Policeman Charles Clive James Roper, K.C. Lasy Ponting Heather Sorrell Stepson Derrick Moore Anne Sorrell Dau'l Nathan'l Colombine Harlequin Pierrot Directed by Dorothy Morse, '31 PHILIP CLIFFORD, ' Tllbe lanuse with Qlituistp winnnmi BY MARY PARKINCTON Directed by Martin Sauer, '31 GUlUmhiUZ BY REGINALD ARKELL Directed by Margaret Hines, '32 LLOYD GEORGE JOHN CURTIS DOROTHY PARKER DOROTHY PENNEY ROBERT RUTLEDGE I JOHN DAVID, ' LEONR HALL RAYMOND HOLLIS HAROLD LERER RUTH BENHAM XVALTER GERKE CLYDE HCJLBROOK 9l9anager5 Costumes SYLVIA NUTIQ, '31 CHRISTINE STONE, '32 Stagecraft FREDERICK PETTENCILL, '31 JOHN BAKER, '33 GEORGE AUSTIN, '33 Business FRANKLIN LARRABEI2, '31 ,V '34 32 33 33 34 34 33 31 33 34 34 31 31 34 33 33 34 The 4-A Players Opened a successful season with this group Of plays. Besides the experienced campus actors a goodly number of real first nightersn showed their histrionic ability before the eager crowd which packed Little Theatre. Page Out' Hundred T14'f'IIty'rI'glIt X01 XO' KCI KCI KO! KO' X01 KI' XII KCI Nl' WO! Nl' Nl' WUI KQHQ' 101 ll' WI' WI' 'lf WI' 'll 'll KI' 'll 107 KI' KI' WINQI ll' 107107 WO' litf'DfQ1fDK'llftr1DDLUfil1l'llf'llflifil1i!L4lLii-i11Clf1lIf1DLiIKiifRL1l 1931 igzrrsitrg flag l.I'1'TLIf 'l'HE.xTRE l'lA'l'HORN HALL 9I9t. ieim 1965585 252 BY A. A. MILNF Produced under the direction of Margaret Hines, December 11 and 12. Uhr 4U1a5t George Harden, J. P. XIARTIN SAUER, '31 Qlivia IDOROTIIY MORSE, '31 Dinah RUTH BENHAM, '33 Lady Marden DOROTHY STILES, '31 Brian Strange JOHN DAVID, '34 Carraway Pim fElfORGE .eXUsTIN, '33 Anne IJOROTHY MIxCDON.xL'm, '34 QIl?HllRQlTU1FI'lf Stagecraft FREDERICK PETTENGILL, '31 JOHN BAKER, '33 ROBERT LABOYTEAUK, '32 Costumes SYLVIA NUTE, '31 CHRIsTINE STONE. '32 Business FRANKLIN LARRABEE, '31 The ninth animal Varsity Play, fittingly celebrating the birthday of Prof Rob , abounded in character contrasts, interwoven commentaries on love, and conflicting views concerning marriage laws. George Austin as the devasting Mr. Pim, Dorothy Morse as the diplomatic Olivia, and Martin Sauer as the conventional, ultra-respectable George Marden received the evenings honors for professional poise and vivacity, while Dorothy Stiles as Aunt Julia added the necessary vinegar to the dramatic recipe. A finished, almost Flawless production, it procured praise enough to divide equally among the coach, the management, and the actors. Page Our' Hzrlrzlwd TTS'l'lIfj'-IZIDIIC' Nll-SO!-XOIAOMIIAOMOM!5-SO!-5040305-EO!-!Olv50lf!0lAOl.!O!-1CIAO!-301-FO!-!DMI!-3Ol-3OIADL!Oln!Ol-SOLIOMOEAOI-!Ol.!OMONO' ll HE MJIRRQRM 1159311 G If if If 3 D' U il' 0 'D D I' 'D 'G D1 41 'D -B if 11 11 ik 11 D 4 fllf 'L.f QQEUQITHUI LITTLE TIIEATRE HATHORN HALL Friday, January 16, 1931 Qlannnsbine BY ARTHUR HOPKINS Luke Hazy, Moonshiner CLYDE HOLBROOK, '34 A Revenue Ofhcer JOHN DAVID, '34 Directed by Dorothy Stiles, '31 QLD: Bot 2BniIzI: BY ALICE GERSTENBERG Thomas Pinikles Sud, the author WILLIANI HAVILANDJ '33 Harold VVouldby, the novice PHILIP CLIFFORD, '34 Mrs. Pencil, the vampire MARJORIE BRIGGS. '32 Miss Ivory, the heroine MARION HAYES, '34 Mr. Inkwell, the villian BRUCE PATTISON, '33 Mr. Ruler, the hero PARKER MANN, '32 Mr. Ivory, the father CHARLES DWINAL, '31 Directed by XYil1iam Haviland, '33 mb? valiant BY HOLVVORTHY HALL AND ROBERT MIDDLEMASS Warden Holt RAYMOND HOLLIS, '31 Father Daly JOHN CURTIS, '33 James Dyke MARTIN SAUER, '31 Josephine Paris MARGARET HINES, '32 Dan, the jailer GEORGE AUSTIN, '33 XVilsOn, an attendant JOHN FULLER, '31 Directed by Martin Sauer, '31 QBHIIHQBF5 Stagecraft RALPH CROSBY, ' 33 FREDERICK PETTENGILL. '31 JOHN BAKER, '33 GEORGE AUSTIN, '33 Costumes SYLVIA NUTE, '31 RUTH HARMON, '32 GWENDOLYN MAXWELL, '32 CHRISTINE STONE, '32 Business FRANKLIN LARRABEE, '31 CHARLES WING, '32 This group of plays proved a pleasing variety, Moonshine delighting those who approve of a heavy plot , reminiscent of O. Henry, The Pot Boilers, a burlesque on play rehearsals, appealing to the lovers Of sprightly farce. The Valiaizfg, a tensely dramatic story of a man about to be executed, transcended mere entertainment. Martin Sauer deserved the praise accorded him both as an actor and a coach for inculcating in the cast of the latter play the powerful restraint that kept it from falling below its level. Page One Hundred Thirty O O KO! 'Ili XO KO Q KO O I O I O 'HO O UNO 'lf I if lf O' Ill' IVKINOVKINI lfllll I WO O I -Q . .1 ,. I. fo, f-W f-, f-W 93 if! 4-5 Z-5 ll! .- I-3 F5 f-. .-S' Z-S A' .-3 .-3 .L lv! ,aj .-. - ,., L. - .F ?- 'J ' 0 O ll H E M ll R R Q R ll Q 3 I liififlrhlfDDDDIDDGBIGDDLQIUIQLB-?'T1 Program LITTLE THEATRE Thursday, April 30, 1931 Ebzatb Qltakts a 19nlihag Adapted from the Italian play BY WALTER FERRIS Characters Cora Duke Lambert Alda Duchess Stephanie Princess of San Luca Baron Cesarea Rhoda Fenton Eric Fenton Corrado Grazia HATHORN HALL '32 '31 DOROTHY STILES, '31 CAROLYN WOODMAN, EDWIN 1WILK, MARJORIE BRIGGS, '32 GLADYS UNDERWOOD, '31 GEORGE AUSTIN, '33 MARION HAYES, '33 '34 JOHN DAVID, '34 , '32 CLYDE HOLBROOK, MARGARET HINEs His Serene Highness, Prince Sirki, of Vitalha :Xlexandri MARTIN SAUER, '31 Major Whitread Directed by Martin Sauer, '31 JOHN CURTIS, '33 QIQHUHHZIZ5 Business Manager FRANKLIN LARRABEE, '31 Stage Manager FREDERICK PETTENGILL, '31 Stage Carpenter VVALTER GERKE, '33 Electrician GILBERT CROSBY, '33 Costume Mistress CHRISTINE STONE, '32 The English 4A Players took as their last venture one of the most exacting pieces of dramatic work to be presented in Little Theatre. They are to he com- mended for their courage and success in undertaking the production of this diffi- cult modern drama of life and death. Martin Sauer made a fine parting gesture to the 4A stage, as did Dorothy Stiles, Gladys Underwood, and Edwin Milk. Page One Hundred Thirty-one NO KO XOIKOIKO X0 KO KO K9 XO I Q Nl Nl Olllfll 'Nl 'Ol O lf If ll ll!! IVWOHIFKQIRQHOIKII Q IQ Q I., A 4 .. h, lo. fo. 5-. ll. lv! EIS lv. Zn 4-S .f ,., Ll' ,., 80, .v!' lv! .AF .-1 .5 .of M .nj .L . .I , ll HE MHRRQRM H9311 3355350 DDDDIDDUHXXGBDDQLGDIL gtfuurtb Zlrmuztl Shakespfarean flag LITTLI2 THEATRE HATIIORN HALL Z5 QU!! lik! III Presented Thursday and Friday, March 12 and 13, under the personal direction of Professor Robinson. The Duke Duke Frederick Uhr Gllast PHILIP CLIFFORD CLYDE HOLBROOK Amiens JOHN DAVID Jacques MARTIN C. SAUER Le Beau WILLIAM HAVILAND Oliver JOHN A. CURTIS Orlando EDWIN G. MILK Adam ORLANDO F. SCOFIELD, Charles RALPH H. LONG William HAROLD LERER Touchstone GEORGE AUSTIN Sylvius KENNETH CAMPBELL Corin PARKER MANN jacques de Bois WALTER L. GERKE, Rosalind DOROTHY MORSE Celia DOROTHY PARKER Phoebe RUTH T. BENHAM, Audrey LUCILE FOULGER Atimzdaizfs on the Duke ALVA AIIPLEBY, '34 LESTER P. GROSS, '34 Foresters THOMAS GORMLEY, '33 BERNARD SPRAFKE, '32 HOWARD PAIOE. '32 ACT I Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene Page One Hundred Tlzirty-t 0 0liver's Orchard. Terrace before the Duke's Palace. ACT II Oliver's Qrchard. The Forest of Arden. Another part of the forest. The Forest of Arden. ACTS III, IV, V The Forest of Arden. XO GK.LKUIAXQIXQIAOZOXUZOX'ffxfbl.blfbsfhl.KOS.15.28.111.IS.1-Yfldfblflvlflbyflol.ld'flofflvl'LK.lvl.1-K.Ll'.loS.lK.la!'Mfml' IIHEMHRRQ O0llQ3ll I1 WQDIDYVGDDlf1GrHllf1D14D11DK1lIi1Ps1l!Kikik1Dk4DH2D-'lki.f management Stage FREDERICK B. PETTENGILL, '31 GEORGE R. AUSTIN, '33 WALTER L. GERKE, '33 GILBERT CROSBY, '33 Costumes CHRISTINE STONE, '32 GWENDOLYN MAXWELL, '31 Managers FRANKLIN R. LARRABEE, '31 CH,xRLEs WING, '32 The coaching of Prof Rob , and the excellent costuming, staging, and acting of the play caused the annual Shakespearean production to supersede any previous performances in Little Theatre of the works of the renowned William . The lively Rosalind, the love-smitten Orlando, and the melancholy jacques appealed especially to the packed house. Considering the fragile charm of this pastoral comedy, and its almost complete lack of strong dramatic appeal. the success of the Players is all the more creditable. Al Howe, '32 Kathleen Butler, '31 Mildred Healey, '31 Dorothy Parker, '31 Barbara Peck, '31 Frances Cronin, '32 Elizabeth Stokes, '31 Wendell Hayes, '31 Howard Thomas, '31 Ralph Long, '31 Marjorie Briggs, '32 Caroline Woodman, '32 Zgezlsrs' siefmnws Marian Hayes, '33 Luc-ile Foulger, '33 Edith Lerrigo, '32 Parker Dexter, '32 Bruce Pattison, '33 Robert Kroepsch, Frank VVood, '33 Kenneth Campbell, '34 George Turner, '34 Robert Rutledge, '34 Philip Clifford, '34 Lloyd George, '34 lub Howard Trafton, '34 Clyde Holbrook, '34 John David, '34 Leona Hall, '31 Charlotte Cutts, Dorothy Penney, '33 Dorothy MacDonald, '34 Evelyn Farnham, '34 Gilbert Crosley, '34 Ernest Blanchard, '34 The Heeler's Club is a subsidiary to the 4A Club and was organized only two years ago. Membership is given to those who have proved their ability as actors in public try-outs. During the year these members are given the opportunity to read plays before their superiors in the 4A, or to take part in public perform- ances sponsored by the 4A Players. Eligibility for election into the 4A Players requires a part in two plays publicly presented by the 4A Club. The same rule applies to stage or costume apprentices. The genuine interest and the spirit of cooperativeness prevalent among the He-elers causes them to be of inestimable value to the 4A members who constantly draw from their number to fill roles in their productions. Many of them even- tually attain the reward of membership in and the right to wear the coveted charm of the 4A Players. Page Ont' Hundred Tlzirfy-tlrrre THEMHRRQR H9311 IDDDQDUDDDDBGDDDQQDDZDED KI ' 1' IAOIAUI-K' 'AO M0530 2050653460 Z'!Olv!lb!.l-EU!-SQ le! ll-W ll-WO!-! Old! IZ-! lb! 'O KJ ll-3 OLS lb! O 'A O f-' I 'ROM I 'A QL! Q I QQ Q r Q Q I 0 O pf---..,- Q,- - -Q'h'fff!6k:-,-... soars AND LDOKW ' YCTN BETH' Pagn Ouc Hillldffd Till-Ytj'4f01lI' !,f- ,, VY sum.: car- 3 a Q Q Q 'Q 5. x 1 Q 532 Q ' If ., 22'4'?J2'i2 -KUIAQI-101.80549 lb! I f-3955.05 U Ml!-3.5050 4-S OMC'-' O'-1 lf-'I'-SOB! ll-! 'Nfl-W Ol-3 ILS lf-P 'BSO'-5 O 'llhilhf 'IAQ 1.1 00 GIUUEIVDGifDifDi'if1lf0f4liKUL1IL1Df1Dif1D-0111 9 - HFDQM 1: 5 gg RM wk, xx Ll r lined US: P O H Tl fi XOE-XOlAOlA0lAllAOloROloRll-595504050Zi!!!-300504-Eilqkilf!ll.S'OlAl'l-!lbS'OZv!lb!!!-EOL-!Ol.!'O!-5IMOl-Sll.KOl.!'0l4!Ol-KO!!IMOMO' IIHJEMJIRRCD MHQEJI yuuvenvuvaounauuvununsuuunuxxumq if G A Uhr EQHIID QDffittr5 Dircrtor. GILBERT CLAPPFRTON, '32 Drznn-Zllajor, jorix A. CURTIS, '33 Manager, HAROLD H1-:NcKi5L, '32 9D3tmbtt5 Trumpets Drums Saxophones P. Carpenter, '33 Donald, '33 VV. Bowden, '31 Towne, '31 S. Richards, '34 Povey, '34 Gormley, '33 DeMarco, '34 M Tabbut, '34 Tibbets, '32 Wood, '33 Wood, '33 R Tuttle, '34 Carter, '32 Small, '34 Crosby, '33 Trombones Buker, '34 Piccolos Johnson, '33 L. Millen, '32 Wikingstad, Ham, '33 Prescott, '33 R. Crafts, '33 Altos David, '34 Small, '34 G. Turner, '34 Herrick, '31 Baritones Clarinets J. Cooper, '34 Baron, '31 Holbrook, '34 Axtell, '32 Tuba Welsch, '34 Turner, '34 Lelyveld, '34 R. Rutledge, '34 Pressed by other duties, Professor Crafts. who has directed the band since 1925, this year was obliged to turn over his baton to Gilbert Clapperton, '32, Mr. Clapperton has done remarkable work in his new position, and, aided by an influx of 15 musicians from the class of '34, has succeeded in moulding his organization into the finest student band in the history of Bates . Among the features added this year are a new bass drum, presented by the College Club, a new piccolo section consisting of Donald Ham, '33 and John David, '34, a drum-major, John Curtis, '33, and a manager, Harold Henckel, '32. Captain Cleophus Morin, head of Company E, lO3rd Infantry, Maine National Guard, has been most generous with his time and skill, drilling the band in marching. The band has taken a very active part in college affairs, escorting the French Ambassador, Paul Claudel to the Chapel at his reception, playing at all the State series and home football games, and at rallies and student assemblies. It has also played at the Maine State Interscholastic Basketball Tournament held in the Armory, and at the State track meet at Orono. Page Oni' Hiizrilwd Tlifrty-.vf,1' XOlvlfldilokfltllLiflolflokfZKUZOSOZOXUMQZ1!IZOSOZOSQLKCLSIE-!'ll-YU!4Sllv!'O'Ze!DbXfb!IMDLS'lo!'llolllolILKOZ-SILKCZ-TIMI Milli' lTHE, MTRRQM M3511 'N acfarlamr Qflub Qffittw President, EMMA ABBOTT, '31 Vice'-President, KATE HALL, '32 Secretary, HJXZPIL GUPTILL. '31 Treasurer, PARKER BIANN, '32 Emma Abbott, '31 Louise Allman, '31 Hazel Guptill. '31 Mildred Healey, '31 Harriet Manser, '31 Lorna McKenney, '31 Barbara Peck, '31 Dorothy Stiles, '31 Ruth Barrell, '32 Marion Blake, '32 Marjorie Briggs. '32 Gilbert Clapperton, '32 QIQBUIUZE5 Margaret Renwick, '32 Bernard Sprafke, '32 Frances Stevens, '32 Roger Crafts, '33 Phyllis Gilman, '33 John Curtis, '33 Lueile Foulger, '32 Muriel Gower, '32 Kate Hall, '32 Clifton Jacobs, '32 Parker Mann, '32 Muriel MacLeod, '32 Howard Paige, '32 Eleanor Robie, '32 John Stevens, '33 Gertrude White, '32 Robert Carter, '32 Geraldine Wilson, '32 Gertrude Young, '32 Gerald Stevens, '33 Betty Mann, '33 Virginia Moulton, '33 iililalvin Gottesfeld if Deceased Macfarlane Club. named for VVill C. Macfarlane, former municipal organist in Portland, was organized in 1917 for the purpose of stimulating interest in the appreciation of music on campus. This year the club was enlarged to a membership of forty students, elected from the three upper classes. Programs consist of lectures on pertinent subjects, with illustrative musical selections by members. High spots this year have been: Faculty Night , Mrs. Crafts, chairmang Freshman Night , Almus Thorp, chairmang The Lenten Vesper Service in the Chapel, under the direction of Mrs. Crafts, and German Opera by Dr. Leonard. Page One HIllldl'Fli T1ll'I'f-l'-.VCT1 ll xqlxg xy! XOllQ'KO' ROI 10' KOMO' ll' 'Ol Nl' NO' WUI XOHONONONOI 101101 WQHQIIQI xgliqngl xgr Q.'1.ll.IK.Il.7l'H.l 3553535DDDDIDUUDLB-GDILDLSIS-AD-1518 'J nfs Celts Gflnh 0ffit2t5 Prvsidwzf, XYILLI.-KM C. BOWDEN, '31 .lfanagrzg HOWARD E. THOMAS, '31 Arrozzzijnzizzlvf, :XLMUS M. THORP, '34 Director, SELDON T. CRAFTS First Tenors Bernard N. Spraflie, '32 VValter K. Miller, '32 Paul N. Carpenter, '33 John A. David. '34 Alden l'. Gardiner. '34 Frederick H. Lewis Second Tenors XVilliam C. Bowden, '31 QUQZUIDZEE Gerald E. Stevens, '33 John H. Stevens, '33 NVilliam Y. XVallace. '34 Melvin S. XVelsch, '34 Basses Howard E. Thomas, '31 Clifton XV. Jacobs, '32 Howard E. Paige, '32 Edwin H. Prescott, '33 Franklin N. XVood, '33 Robert E. Rutledge, '34 Baritone-s John A. Curtis. '32 Ralph H. Long, '32 Parker Mann, '32 George R. Austin, '33 Henry L. Lavallee, '33 The Bates College Glee Club, under the able leadership of Professor Crafts has enjoyed an unusually successful season. Its activities started in the fall with the presentation of an entertainment before the Maine State Grangers at their annual meeting in the City Hall. Un January 22 a very interesting and enjoyable program was presented at the annual Pop Concert in the Gym, which was sponsored by the musical organizations on campus. The Club went to Rockland. March 20, and later in the spring entertained in Augusta, Bath, Portland, and other places. One of the features of the season was a per- formance giyen at the annual alumni banquet at the Twentieth Century Club in Boston. Plzqi' Om' Hiuzrlrrd Thirty-e'z'gl1t NI Ml '-XUIAQ lAOl.!O!oXO!o! O 5-SU!-5 Ulf! O !-3 O Z-30105003 ll-NO I-3 I'-W ll-W O M ll-S O Z-3 Cb! ll-' C l-5 Ole! O lv! OI-Sl!-S lllll-S l M Ol-if L! C F-WOM O ' THEMHRRQR 119311 00 :saunadnnulnf-nlrusunluikixxxirana Yliilumeifs 6121? Glluh QDffittI35 President, HAZEL GUPTILL, '31 Manager, EMMA ABBOTT, '31 Accompanisf, ELEANOR ROBIE, '32 QIQZIUDZUE Emma Abbott, '31 Hazel Guptill, '31 Doris Mooney, '32 Marian Blake, '32 Kate Hall, '32 Evelyn Rolfe, '33 Marjorie Briggs, '32 Ruth Harmon, '33 Eleanor Robie, '32 Charlotte Cutts, '33 Mildred Healey, '31 Ruth Rounds, '34 Helen Foss, '32 Eleanor Libbey, '33 Evelyn Stiles, '34 Priscilla Goodwin, '32 Muriel MacLeod, '32 Gertrude White, '32 Muriel Gower, '32 Betty Mann, '32 Crescentia Zahn, '34 Professor Crafts has led us to another banner year. We have added our bit to Glee Club concerts, appearing before the State Grangers at their con- vention in the City Hall, and again at the Pop Concert. We have also tentative dates at some of the larger cities in this vicinity, including Portland. Our weekly rehearsals are a recreation in themselves, and who doesn't want to be one of us? Page 0110 Hundred Tl1z'rty-nine 40 5.3 O!-XOlAOl.lOl.xQ!AQ!-305.5014 04.5 Q 5.5 044044044 Ql.xQg.g Qu Qu Qg.gQg.5Qg.1 gmlgu gm gm gm 'my x QI 101 101 ICI IOP 1 I ' 10 I 1 0 ' - -- -e -V - -. .. .l, - -. .4 - . . . P 00 i iruanfufncvuuunuuaumuixaauauaraqgf Cjflatrs G ittle Sgmglgnng Saxophones and Woodwinds R. Tuttle, '34 M. Gordon, '32 K. Wood, '33 Trumpets F. Donald. '33 C. Povey, '34 Cello C. Holbrook, '34 Violin N. DeMarc-o, '34 Flute and Piccolo J. David, '34 919211111155 Banjo and Guitar W. Bowden, '31 Percussion and Xylophone E. Small, '34 Piano and Accordion A. Thorp, '34 Piano E. Milk, '31 Conductor G. Clapperton, '32 The Bates Little Symphony, under the able direction of Gilbert Clapperton ,32, is the most recent addition to the Bates musical family. Yet, despite its tender years, this carefully selected group of musicians has already won the highest praise for its excellent rendition of compositions of merit. The members of the Little Symphony have made possible the realization of their conductors earnest ambition to give to audiences at Bates and elsewhere a varied program comprised of musical bits ranging from semi-classical gems. Argentine tangoes, and extravanganzas to special rhythmical arrangements of current dance melodies. ln addition to the ensemble presentations, Mr. Clapperton has featured the work of the following soloists: Norman De Marco, '34, violing Clyde Holbrook, '34, cellog Almus Thorp, '34, accordiong and Edward Small, '34, Xylophone. Page One Hundred Forty ' . x,,,',,.,,. ,., . ,,,,.,g. yy., glygfqgngugu.MgrQQNQI1QllqlIQIKQHQNQIKQIKQIIQHQIKQHQNONO' 85543334565Ghhflrlll-511115111141-iii: Qinllfgr Quit QDffilT2l75 Pl'l'Si!I,C'llf, EMMA ABBOTT, '31 Monitor, HOWARD PAIGE, '32 Director, SELDON T. CRixFTs QIBBUIDUS Emma Abbott, '31 Hazel Guptill, '31 Dorothy Stiles, '31 Marian Blake, '32 Marjorie Briggs, '32 Lucile Foulger, '32 Muriel Gower, '32 Kate Hall, '32 Doris Mooney, '32 Gertrude Xvhite, '32 Ralph Long, '32 XV, H. Miller, '32 Charlotte Cutts, Eleanor Libbey, '33 George Austin, '33 Edwin Prescott, '33 Gerald Stevens, '33 John Stevens, '33 Sylvester Carter, '34 John David, '34 Alden Gardner, '34 Clyde Holbrook, '34 Frank Murray, '34 Robert Rutledge, '34 Melvin lVf'lSC'll, '34 The Bates College Choir may not be able tu vie with the music of the angel Israfel, but it has at times been successful in playing on the heart strings of a morning chapel congregation until it hesitated in its lettter- reading, whispering, yawning, or last minute lesson-cramming to enjoy the thrilling thunder of a rousing Gloria. This year the choir has acquired a large number of male singers, including even a lusty-lunged football star, who have added depth and richness to the daily services. The weekly anthem has been weak only in name, for in harmony, volume, and feeling it has been a grateful variety. As an inspiring force adding vigor and enthusiasm to the choir, Director Crafts has proved indispensable. The soprano soloist this year, Emma Abbott, has also served as president. The Y. NV. C. A. and Macfarlane Club appre- ciate the assistance of the choir in the impressive Vesper services at Christmas and at Easter. Page One Hzuzrlrrd Forty-one :rnfaununffntunaanuvovananaaxpmf - KO BO ' K'luK'l-KUPQWOZAOIGI55.55.445UMC!-!.Z'S.l'!'l-RQ!-1I?-F Ol-WO!-SIMD Z-E ll-3 Ol-' ll-! I'-Xl!-E IMO Z-' OL!! Y-Sl Ll ll-il U O '-' O '-' 0 Garnet yehellets gwfmhffg First Tenor, THOMAS GORMLEY, '33 Second Tenor, BERNARD SPR.x1fKE. '32 Baritone, EDWIN BIILK, '31 Bass, HOW'.'XRD P.xIoi5. '32 These four harmonizers made their debut at the football banquet last fall and they immediately became popular as entertainers. During the year they have filled many engagementsg in addition to their presentations of musical tidbits at campus formals they have been featured at various social gatherings in Lewiston and Auburn. Masonic, Rotarian, and State Grange bodies have been pleased with their offerings. Moreover, Prof. Crafts has been happy to use them as featured entertainers on Glee Club trips. Not content with singing their numbers in the ordinary manner, the Revellers have created special arrangements with pleasing rhythmic and harmonic eEects. Included in their repertoire are old, familiar numbers and the latest dance melo- dies, all presented with a verve and dash which has made them great favorites wherever they have appeared. lt is hoped that the example of the Revellers will be followed by musically inclined students of the future. An excellent quartette, a rare bird in Bates musical circles, should be maintained to carry on the good work started by these four pioneers. Priya Our 11'1rudri'1I Forty-two Xl-ENC !AOlAOl.lll-Xiloiiloll bkiloi Cb!! f-SOIGOZOBI lv! Ol-SQL! O?-! U!-3 If-!Olv!'O Zo! 'bill-3 ll-! Oh!! M 0160!-5 Dbl' I-Sl M 'IAQ L! I ?-W OU O' H HIE, MHRRQR00 H9311 QVDGIKDUQD'Dl!I'1Uf'B4FikGD-QKIIBDD-1310-1Dl!l.f W , 1 w - MV 91 - Page O110 Hzrndrvd F01'fy-flrrwv THEMHRRQR 1931 xj 'A QLXOIAQU-KO 'AO MO'-S' I-SOM lb! O 55.4-S.Zv!.4'!'l-Nl!-! Q'-W ll-W Of-3 lb! I M lb! O f-' O '-3 Oh! O!-F O 'J l 5' O 'IO 'J O '.' Ol 1 Q 'A Qi ' O -A 0 I 0 0 IDDQBDGQDDDBBQQIBIDD-52211 nsmus -lub Effifflfg Prrsidvnt, JULIAN F. DODGE, '31 Vice-President, FREDERICK D. HAYES, '31 Secretary, ESTHER F. JACKSON, '32 Trcaisurfr, IRVILL C. KING. Clzairman of Program C01mniffCc', DOROTHY E. CHRISTOPHER, '31 li. Eldredge Brewster, '31 Esther B. Cook, '31 Olive BI. Elliott, '31 Jeannette O. Stahl, '31 Scott L. Treworgy, '31 Elden H. Dustin, '32 Helen F. Foss, '32 Edith li. Lerrigo, '32 Geraldine L. Maloon, '32 Qnpzmhzra George D. Moores, '32 Howard E. Paige, '32 A. Elizabeth Taylor, '32 Lewis N. Tillson, '32 Mildred E. Vining, '32 .Josephine F. Barnett, '33 L, Donald Bond, '33 Clayton H. Hall, '33 Stanley B. Jackson, '33 Margaret E. Johnson, '33 Clive D. Knowles, '33 Mildred G. Moyer, '33 Dawn E. Orcutt, '33 Dorothy Penney. '33 Gerald E. Stevens, '33 Barbara L. Stuart, '33 Eleanor VVilson, '33 '32 The Cosmos Club was Organized in the fall of 1923 to aid students who wished to enter some branch of Christian service in making a choice of their lield. It seeks to provide fellowship and to present the problems of the different forms of religious and social work. Special speakers discuss differ- ent situations. Groups of members present various phases of outstanding problems. Each spring and fall a simple but impressive initiation ceremony is conducted at Thorncrag. Most of the members are engaged in some form of active service either as teachers or workers here in the two cities or as leaders in outlying com- munities. This year the club has furnished profframs for local oreanizations on several occasions. Page Our Hundred Forty-four b bi 913211151135 xi -' O, X915 QIAOIAOIAO!-W I 5-SU !-W I 54 U 2-5 O!-F lb!!!-EOM. IJ I'-' ll-WI!-5081! lb! lb!!!-Sl!-F lb! Off! OBXOZ-Sl'-KO MO!-101-KI IJ O Y-WO U I' IIHEMHRRQ MHQEJI lfbklfifififi-DDD D11D11D1-112111-H1510-Q'Dfi-ill!-ilf G at fetus ,,mh.emie QDffittt5 President, LAURIANNA BOUCHER, '31 Vice-President, WILLIS QBER, '31 Secretary, GERTRUDE DIGGERY, '32 Treasurer, EMILY FINN, '32 Lucile Adams, '31 Violetta Beal, '31 Elizabeth Best, '32 Muriel Bliss, '32 Laurianna Boucher, '31 Bernice Burnham, '32 Marjorie Briggs, '32 Julia Briggs, '32 Augusta Cohen, '32 Esther Cook, '31 Clinton Dill, '32 Gertrude Diggery, '32 Emily Finn, '32 Jeanette Gottesfeld, '32 Muriel Gower, '32 Bernard Grant, '32 Lillian Hanscom, '31 Martin Hubbard, '32 Esther Jackson, '32 Katherine Lalllontagne, Henry Lavallee, '33 Muriel MacLeod, '32 Rosamond Nichols, '32 XVi1lis Ober, '31 '32 Catherine Salter, '31 Ruth Wilson, '31 Carolyn Vifoodman, '32 Margaret Harmon, '31 Virginia Banks, '31 Helen Pratt, '31 Irene Nutter, '31 Audrey VVate1-man, '31 Marion Irish, '31 Norma MacDonald, '31 Lorna Melienney, '31 Marcia Berry, '31 The purpose of La Petite Academie is to promote l'esprit francais am the students who are interested in the French for its language and customs, its beauty and art. Qur president, Laurianna Boucher, has conducted all the meet- ings in French, thus giving an atmosphere that is conducive to a deeper interest in the language. Many interesting programs have been presented under the direction of student groups-including an enlightening story of student life in France by Mr. Bertocci. One of the most outstanding social functions, the Mardi Gras, is annually sponsored by La Petite Academien and Phi Sigma Iota . ong Page One Hundred Fortyffizm' xQ 'A Q 'AUIAOIAI MOQXO!-RO l-Sl!-S Cb!! 54 Ol-!l MU!-!'l-Nl M I'-W If-W O?-3011! OM lb! ll-ll!-8014055 O'-KOMO 11.75. 'JIIAQIJ I MO 1.1 O ' ll HE MHRRQR00 llCQf3ll lfifliflilfilifIDDDGDGGBIDDDDIBGQD Ngnffnrh 3 lub Dttirzrf PfC.YI.d0llf, VALERX' BURATI, '32 I'icc-Prcsidmzf, JOHN L. FULLER, '31 Secretary-Treasurer, ERNEST C. ALLISON, '32 9ll?tmhtt5 John L. Fuller, '31 Martin C. Sauer, '31 Orimer Bugfbee, '32 Luthera VVileox, '31 Randolph Weatherbee, '32 Ruth Benham, '33 Edwin Milk, '31 Valery Burati, '32 Rebecca Carter, '33 Ernest Ratten, '31 Ernest Allison, '32 John Dobravolsky, '33 Everett Cushman, '31 Gertrude Diggery, '32 Howard Thomas, '31 Vlfilliam Dunham, '32 Under the direction of its president, Spofford Club this year has been intent on raising funds in order to bring prominent literary lecturers to Bates, a practice which it will undoubtedly continue in the future. Contributions to the rejuvenated GARNET also came largely from the club membership and all four editors of the magazine were prominent in the clulfs affairs. The custom of bi-weekly meetings was continued through the year, with the stress more upon speakers from the faculty and club members than upon original creative efforts in writing, although several meetings were devoted to criticisms of submitted work. ,X change in the constitution toward the end of the year was also made to increase the membership quota. The faculty members of the English Department again were sponsors of the club's affairs, and the first meeting in the fall was held in the home Of Dr. Edwin M. XVright, in continuance of an annual custom instituted by him. Pam' One Ilumlrcd Forfy-5z'.r KOMO' XO! KQIXII NO' X01 Xl KU' N01 WI YQ' YQ' NO' 'ff KONINUNONIV 'lull ill ll' 'I' YOHIVXQI IIFIQHQIIQI IQNQV KQHQI EifhblfihIDDDGQDGBDBDDBQS-B1BDL.f fbil-6 ellfnir QDftirer5 President, FREDERICK HAYES, '31 Vice-Prcsidmzf, GTTO HEDDERICG, '31 SC'l'I'C'ffII V-71l'C'0.S'llITV, VALERY BURATI, '32, ELIZ.-xBi:TI1 T.xYLoR Luthera Vlfilcox, '31 Julian Dodge. '31 Victor Aronoff, '31 Herbert Hoyt, '31 Edith Lenfest, '31 VVilder Kimball, '31 Lloyd Potts, '31 Agnes Truell, '31 Randolph XVeatherbee, '39 Martin Sauer, '31 Shirlie Austin, '31 Mildred Healey, '31 Clzuiriizan of Sofia! Conzmiffcv, GRACE PAGE, '32 Clzazrizzaiz of Proymnz Comuziffcv, i3L.XDYS LvNDIfRVVUOD QIIQBIUUZUS' Frederick Hayes. '31 Otto Heddericg. '31 Gladys Underwood, '31 Louise Allman, '31 Valery Burati. '32 Grace Page, Gladys Goddard, '32 Norman Douglas, '32 Edith Lerrigo, '32 Peter Valieenti, '32 Rushton Long, '32 Raymond MeCluskey, '32 Howard Paige, '32 Elizabeth Taylor. '32 Francis Flynn, '33 Samuel Gilman, '33 Francis Glasheen, '33 Clive Knowles, '33 Mildred Moyer, '33 Eugene MeAlister, '33 Ilansford Smith. '33 Elwood Lake. '33 Marjorie Arlington, '33 leonnrarp Qwemhzrs Prof. and Mrs. George M. Chase The purpose of the Phil-Hellenic Club is to promote interest in Greek literature and life, and is composed of those students who have pursued the study of the Greek language or Greek drama. Several attempts have been made to strengthen the ties of friendship between the members of the Phil- Hellenic and the Greeks of Lewiston and Auburn. There have been many interesting programs, the club has entertained the local Greeks at an informal reception, and the annual Symposium was held this spring. Pdfll' One Hundrml Forly-sf'1'uz I gs-ufrfounnuc-oonufxxuofxx,os4x1n11n1ofn:1n.:n2cx:urwc..f Nil-SO!AOIaXQlAOh!O!o!Ole!D 5-SUM 04030 l-SOL! IMO ll! UMD I-!'I!-S'Ol-Rl!-S0450 Z-! OMIM Ol-3 l!o!'O!v! IZQSOZ-Siltllldlblll-1 Ml MOMO' ll HE MHRRQROO HQEH Gordon Cross, '31 Charles Dwinal, '31 Margaret Harmon, '31 Nevel W. Huff, '31 Edith Lenfest, '31 XVillis Ober, '31 Clara Royden, '31 Morris Seolnik, '31 Elizabeth Stokes, '31 sr nuts-:Qs igrrein QDffit2t5 President, NEVEL XVILLIAM HUFF I'ifv-Presidmzt, GoRDoN B1sMARcK CRoss Secretary-Treas14i'cr, ELIZABETH STokEs 9192111112175 Mina Tower, '31 Agnes Truell, '31 Gertrude Barrowcloug Violet Blanchard, '32 Muriel Bliss, '32 Vesta Brown, '32 Milan Chapin, '32 Bertha Critchell, '32 Gertrude Diggery, '32 Kate Hall, '32 Leonard Millen, '32 Elizabeth Seigel, '32 Dagmar Augustinus, Luis Bond, '33 Stanley Jackson, '33 Eva Sonstroem, '33 '3 lannnrarp 9l9emher5 Ilr. and Mrs. A. N. Leonard The Deutsche Yerein began this year with a Spirit of interest on the part of all in the German language, life, songs, and ideals, which has continued throughout the entire year. Besides cultural interest, an atmosphere of sociability has prevailed. The annual party at Thorncrag was in the form of an initiation frolic of a most unusual sort. The annual Christmas party was a decided success. :Xt the various meetings, talks and discussions were given on Schubert, Fugger News Letters, The Beginning of the German States, The German Newspapers, and Edouard Morike. VVhen our campus was favored with the presence of the two German debaters, Graf Blumenthal and Herr Schaumann, the club was especially favored because they gave us an illuminating talk which brought German student life nearer to us. From time to time the club has had the pleasure of hearing Herr Ziller and Fraulein Fischer, both natives of Germany, address us in their native tongue. Much credit and praise is due to Dr. and Mrs. Leonard and Mr. Buschmann for their active and helpful interest in the club. Pima 0116 Illrmlrml F0l'f,l l'I'lIllf 'xl ZAQIAUIAOIAOIAOMOL!! MOM Old!! 145010504450bl!!-Xl!!ll-FOlJUlf!lb!lZ-Elblilo!Ob!'Olo!'l!o! IIOXOZOSlblllolflalfllllolf MCM! V H HE MHRRCDRM H931 EU 0'DfDKCfSFAfQi'DfG D1iXD'1DKiJKfkDC1D'1DL1Df1DL10sLilfihqf Snhalitas L' atina QDffittt5 President, DOROTHY PARKER Vice'-Presidczzf, LUTHERA VVILCOX Secretary-Tnfaszmfr, HAZEL XYAKEFIELD Qwzmhzrs Lucile Adams Dorothy Parker Luthera Vvilcox Kathleen Butler Katherine Salter Flossie York Mildred Healey Agnes Truell Marion Irish Louise Hewitt Gladys Underwood Edith Lenfest Hazel VVakefleld Sodalitas Latina began its meetings in October. The purpose of the club has been to give useful and helpful suggestions to prospective Latin teachers. Luthera Wilcox, the chairman of the program committee, has planned interesting meetings, consisting of readings of articles pretaining to Latin subjects, the sing- ing of Latin songs, and the playing of Latin games. In February Miss Murphy, a local teacher, was the speaker at an open meeting. One Tuesday night the Club was entertained at the home of Professor and Mrs. Knapp. Page One Himrlrvd Forty-nine y.r 1.1 KQI XQIQQIXQIAQI RQ' KQIKQI ll' RQ! Nfl NQI YQ! KQIKQHIIKQIKQI YQ' 'QI 1.1 WQIWQIKQF 'QI KQV KQIIQI K.ll.ll.l!'7 lQHQl llf'CkO133ilfDG-1DLDfi1lfilfifllIlf1I-il-ilL1llf1Bi1iL1D-iif'1..f G mfs ffnlitirs lub Qlbtticers Prrsidvzzf, L. VVENDELL HiXYES, '31 Virc-Prcs1'dm1f, CHARLEs DWINJXL, '31 Eldredpge Brewster, '31 Benjamin Chick, '31 Julian Dodge, '31 Charles Dwinal, '31 L. VVendell Hayes, '31 Franklin Larrabee, '31 The Mens Politics .S'vrr'cfr11'y-Trms1n'vr, FRANKLIN LARR.xBEIi, '31 QlBtU1h2t5 John Peudergast, '31 Frederick Pettengill, '31 Martin Sauer, '31 Howard Thomas, '31 Norman Mcllonald. '32 ltanrlolpli NVQ-atlierbee, '32 Charles NVing, '32 VVilliam Dunham, '32 Orimer Buggbee, '32 George Burke, '32 Elmer Mitchell, Club has had a variety of meetings during the past year at which members of the club and invited guests spoke on ditterent subjects related to the field of Government and Economics. Some of these subjects were The November Elections , The Constitution , Communism , and Another European XVar . Mr. Vincent W. Canham, Agricultural Editor of the Sun-'lour- nal, spoke on The Federal Farm Board and Its Operations , and Professor Mabee addressed the club on China . The event of chief interest was the open meeting on Communism , at which Honorable john E. Nelson of Augusta, Congressman from the third Maine dis- trict, spoke. As this is being written attempts are being made to have the Honorable XVilliam Tudor Gardiner, Governor of Maine, speak at an open meeting on the reorganization of the State Government. Pugn' Out' Hundred Fifty xo .'X'l! l.l!Ol'.'N' 'U'lO'WI wwf OIWIWIIIHOHOHOIWHO''0'lO O'10 l'Yl'W'l0'W'l0lW 0 0 0' uzazaizxxduuauumuuaufunuxrfnvirxxinur CVCXUI QQ lJ1ITF1T,5 ifulitirs Qllub mffifllfg President, LOUISE DAY, '31 Vice-Pres1'de11lt, BIARGARET BUTTERFIELD, '31 S6'Cl'L'fCI7'j'-Tl'FUS1l7'6I', DOROTHY CHRISTOPHER, '31 9192111112135 Minna Thompson, '31 Violet Blanchard, '32 Rosemary Lambertson, '32 Louise Day, '31 Julia Briggs, '32 Constance Curry, '32 Margaret Butterfield, '31 Elsie Seigel, '32 Althea Howe, '32 Dorothy Christopher, '31 Carol Sylvester, '32 Eleanor Dow, '32 Frances Cronin, '32 The Women's Politics Club, whose membership is composed of upper class Women who are majoring in the social sciences, has been carrying on a very interesting study of South America. The meetings have been in charge of different members of the club, and the historical, social, economic and political phases of South America have been presented. Miss Ursula Hubbard from the Carnegie Peace Foundation was a guest of the club for a week-end, and at an informal dinner in the Women's Locker Building gave an interesting account of her visit to the Peace Conference at Geneva. Page One Hundred Fifty-one Nl '-S' !AOlA'l-KQIAOIQRUIQXU 959650260 MOL! 0113.403 Cl-S. LSO l-YU!-K O I-! Ill!! ls! lb!! lf! QM lla!! ll! IIJOM I IAQ Y-Sl lf! ll-1 Ol-S O 'J O '-' O ' 00 xxnfffafifnfnarfV4fYn:1rufaf-rxof1n:fn-nu-4x1.1f1nffn4L1nL:uK1n.,f fiftzngpu bapter, Q Qi Signw Kula Qnffmrs Prrsia'v11f, lhzolfiassoa BLANCHI-3 T. GILBERT l'irr-P1'C.v1'dc'11f, MR. ROBERT Blanche T. Gilbert Robert D. Seward Angelo P. Bertocci Violetta Beal, '31 Marcia. Berry, '31 Laurianna Boucher, '31 Esther Cook, '31 Marion Irish, '31 Lillian Hanscom, '31 Norma MacDonald, '31 Dorothy Morse, '31 D. SEWARD Secretary, L,xURIANN.x BOUCHER Trcaxzzrcr, XVILLIS BER 9192111112135 NVillis Ober, '31 Helen Pratt, '31 Howard Thomas, '31 Ruth VVilson, '31 Elizabeth Best, '32 Muriel Bliss. '32 Marjorie Briggs, '32 Bernice Burnham, '32 Augusta Cohen, '32 Bertha Critchell, '32 Gertrude Diggery. '32 Clinton Dill, '32 Elden Dustin, '32 Priscilla Goodwin, '32 Jeanette Gottesfeld, '32 Muriel Gower, '32 Bernard Grant, '32 Martin Hubbard, '32 Esther Jackson, '32 Muriel MacLeod, '32 Mildred Vining, '32 Carolyn W'oodman, '32 In harmony with the objectives of the Phi Sigma Iota, a careful program has been prepared for our meetings this year. YVe are trying to hold our standards high and to require the preparation of such papers as might reasonably be expected of those who merit membership in an honor society of high standing. This year our girls are making a careful study of some women of France Whose accomplishments have not given them a place in literature courses, but who, nevertheless, have made very definite contributions to the civilization and culture of France. The subjects assigned to the men also demand careful re- search, and include The Izzjiumzrc' of Ossiaui on the Roilzantic School of W7'l.f6l'S. T110 Izzjqzfclzlrc of Rirlzardson 011- Dfdcrof, Rousseau as a Forcifuzznm' of Roman- iicism, Izzfiumzcc of Scott 011 Balzac, Iuflucizrc of Asfrcic' on the SC'Z'C'llifC'CllflZ Cen- furrv, and a comparison of Corneille's Cid with the so-called Spanish Model, etc. A definite drive to secure funds in order to send delegates to the National Convention has already been started. Prim' Ont' Hinidrrd Fifty-tivo XO f-SQIAOIAQIAOI-Xilolilnll 5396! Oh! O ll! Ol-S0143 Ill! Ol-KO!-Fl E-S O!-3 Ulu! lb!! Zu!'llb!'Ol-1 Il-5 ILS' lv! DISC!-l OLKIZJO la! Ol-ll L! I MIMO V ll HE MHRRQROQ 1931 3965655D'DLifil1l D UfI11II1'D--i!-1Is1Df1lL4If1Ds1Il4!-1BsL.'1 QQ. -lr! DK 9? Hnrimir Scientifir Svncietgg QDffil'2IT5 Prcsidrzif, GEORGE H. KENT, 131 SQCCVC'ftlfj'-7iI'C'US1lI'f'I', JOHN T. MANTER, '31 Cllll-l-I'71llIIl Excczffiw C01ll1lI-l.ffFl', E. TILSON PEABODY, '31 9lB2mhtt5 VVilliam A. Anderson, '31 Earl H. Garcelon, '31 Robert L. Ness, '32 Albert Bernard, '32 Eugene J. Jelcanoski, '33 Otis B. Tibbetts, '32 Calvin B. Chamberlain, '32 C. Rogers Lord, '31 XVallace E. Viles, '31 Gilbert Clapperton, '32 Norris L. Marston, '31 Kenneth E. Dore, '31 Norman S. McCallister, '31 Since its organization in 1910 in honor of the late Dr. Lyman Granville Jordan, this society has enjoyed a long, active history. lts purpose is to vitalize the study of science and to stimulate independent thought and action in this field. Meetings are held twice a month, at which the membgi-3 pi-egem original demonstrations and discussions. Motion pictures on scientific sub- jects are brought to campus. This year some very interesting visits were made to inspect movietone and vitaphone apparatus in actual operation. and to study photo-engraving, X-ray apparatus, and the like. The traditional Jordan Scientific Exhibit was again featured March 5 and 6, in conjunction with the Lawrance Chemical and Ramsdell Scientific Societies. This biennial display never fails to attract the public to its inter- esting revelations of the wonders of science. Page One Hzmrlrrd Ffffy-H1rz'i' .T IH! E. .M ll .l3.R..Q..R- .. -1 9. 2-1 Xl 6-I O !AOlAQl.lllAO!olO!v!I Z-SO!-3 Cb! O lvlfluilldild Ol-Nl!-S I l-W Il-1 I !-S Old' Zn! 'bill-1 Cl-1 lb! OM 'lull Z-S I I-lil-5 ll-lil-ll IA I MO L! O ' O O G Hiurairre Gilyemiczil Svnrirtg QDffif2If5 President, GUY S. HERRICK, '31 Vice-President, HAYWARD W. H1c,c1Ns, '31 Secretary-Trcaszcrer, LLOYD M. POTTS, '31 91921111105 Ernest K. Holt, '31 Fred A. Gilbert, '31 XVendell A. Ray, '32 James J. Chap, '31 Norman Cole, '32 XVillis J. Furtwengler, '32 Stuart W. Jones, '31 Oscar G. Miller, '32 Milan A. Chapin, '32 Edgar XV. Irving, '31 Harold G. Norton, '32 Harry M. Baron, '31 Ernest XV. Knox, '32 IQUIIUUHUB 9192111112175 Dr. W. A. Lawrance Ilr. F. C. Mabee Prof. VV. G. Stewart This organization, the youngest of the scientific societies of Bates College, was founded in 1928 by members of the classes of '29 and '30, The Lawrance Chemical Society was named in honor of Dr. Waltei' A. Lawrance, and has for its aim the promoting of a broader interest in chemistry. At the meetings this year, papers on either original work or on interesting developments in some field of chemistry have been presented by members of the organization. Several outside speakers also have addressed the society on various chemical subjects. ln March, in conjunction with the other scientific societies on campus, a successful exhibition was held. Page Om' Hundrva' Fiftyrfour K.ltX.lAX'loK'l-K'lAfl0l.l1l'f0X'16.91.'143.101.l0X.l'S'loK.lo!'.Z-Y.lvxfllfl0!'.ilv!'.l0!'l0!.lfyfloyffvl llelilolil-RQLKIMUI-Il Ml MUMO ' ll HE MHRRQROO 159311 ik? 5353?9-0941551159810-DsXk4?lO11D1D-iii-AF1L.f fantsbell Scientific Snrietg 9Dffittt5 President, FLORENCE VVHITE. '31 Vice-Presidmzt, AUBIGNE CUSHING, '32 Secretary, CLARA ROYDEN. '31 QIQYUIUZU5 Violetta Beal. '31 Clara Royden, '31 Augusta Cohen. Dorothy Christopher, '31 Mina Tower. '31 Aubigne Cushing, Louise Day, '31 Florence XVhite, '31 Gwendolyn Maxwell. '32 Harriet Green. '31 Elizabeth Best, '32 Ilosamond Nichols, '32 Sylvia Nute, '31 Muriel Bliss, '32 Christine Stone, '32 Ramsdell Scientific Society, named in honor of Professor G. T. Ramsdell, is composed of fifteen members from the junior and senior classes. Each member must profess an interest in science as well as be recommended by the heads of two science departments or doubly recommended in one department. The bi-monthly meetings are participated in by every member, each one giving a scientific fact of general interest with reference to recent discoveries, after which all the members join in discussing it. The program for this year included a trip to St. Mary's Hospital where we saw a wonderful equipment of the X-ray, a visit to the shoe factory, and an inspection of a vitaphone at one of the theatres. At other meetings, papers were read by the members in the fields of Archeology, Medicine, and Paleontology, or by some of the professors, including Mr. Lewis and Dr. Wliitehorne. This year, Ramsdell Scientific cooperated with Jordan Scientific and Lawrance Chemical in the biennial Scientific Exhibition. Page One fluzzdrvd Fifty-ffm' Xl 4-XQA UIAQIAO 'AO l0X 4!' K-Sflv! 0630650 bi. bl' bl 'lol' M ll-Fl!-lllvlllfil le! ll0!'Qlo1ll'! OLS' I+! lldilel 01.101-XO!-RO!-KOIAO MO L! O ' 6553606006538113136-Gikbhii-Aki-1k1L.f 0, zmrlaha Zllplzzt Qffifflfg P1'v.v1'dv11f, l.oRN.x M. MCKENNEY, '31 I'ic'v-Pfwxvidvlzf, EMILY F. FINN, '32 Srr1'c'fc11',1', AIARY L. 0'NEIL, '33 Trvc1s1r1'r1', KA'l'HLl2lCN F. BUTLER, '31 SlBtU1b2t5 l42illl'l?lllll21 A. l!o11cl1e1', '31 liz1tl1lef-11 F. Butler, '31 Lorna M. MQKQ11111'-y, '31 Irene A. Nutter, '31 4'k1lilE'1'lllO Salts-1', '31 Martha Yerrill, '31 Audrey G. xXv2ltC'l'lll?Lll, '31 .Julia A. I2l'i,Q,',Q'S, '32 Madaline L. IELIIUIJUS, '32 Ma1'ga1'et L. DllllllJLlS, '32 Frances M. C1'1111in, '32 lilniily F. Finn, '32 .lc-anette L. Gottesfeld, '32 Margtaret E. Hin:-s, '32 liatlierine I. I421AlOlltZ1j2,'Ilf' Muriel N. MacLeod, '32 Ik-tty Mann, '32 Mildred B. Robertson, '32 lfrances IC. Stevens, '32 Yr-ra Tibbetts, '32 RlZ1l'jOl'li' Arlington, .. livl'1ll2l Cox, '33 I-li-len Crowley, '33 lk-atrice P. Duinais, 33 Phyllis L. Gilman, Martha l'. Harris, '33 Viilllllli' L. Holnit-S, '33 wig 1 Kl2ll',fJ,'3.l'Qt IG. Johnson, '33 Eleanor V. Libbey, 'Virginia Moulton, '33 l lnrenc-e XV. Merry, '33 l5o1'otl1y E. O'Ha1'a, Mary L. 0'Neil, '33 Edith M. Pennell, '33 Marcella 13. Shapiro, '33 lJ111'otl1y E. XVills, '33 Jeanette E. Vfilsrin, '33 Dorotliy C. Bartiin, '34 Madeline L. Dean, '34 Verna M. Geddes, '34 Hose A. l-Ioward, '34 Florence IQ. La1'1'abe'e, '3-1 Georgette Lepane, '34 Irene Linehan, '34 G. Gwendolyn Spear, '34 Imrothy M. Sweeney, '34 Frances B. Tarr, '34 Miriam H. XX'll6'GlE'1', '3-i Eva H. Young, '34 Lambda Alpha, the only association at Bates College restricted to Lewiston and Auburn girls, was formed in 1925 to provide its members with a study and recreational center on campus, as well as to serve as a means of bringing them into closer association with the campus co-eds. Lambda Alpha had a novelty booth at the annual HY bazaar, and after Easter vacation sponsored a Saturday night dance at Chase Hall. This was in the form of a Country Club da11ce a11d proved to be a very successful affair. Payv One Hundrffl Fifty-six tg, tg, xg, tg, tg, mug: xg' wr wi xv xg: xv wi wi xquqfwl 10' WI WHO' WUI wr 101 xvkgr ur mr xgr ul 101 xgngr mug: I' ii DY I' E D if if 9 'D ll' 15539 Us-H-Dei! Xkikbii-ikik Edith Lerrigo, '32 Helen Foss, '32 Dorothy Fuge, '32 Muriel Gower, '32 Muriel MacLeod, '32 Muriel Bliss, '32 Gertrude VVhite, '32 Ann Proctor, '32 Marjorie McBride, '32 Lucile Foulger, '32 Eleanor Dow, '32 Alethea is an English Zlletbca QDffittt5 Pl'f'SI.dC1If, LUCILE FOULGER, '32 Virv-Prvs1'dv11f, EVA Soxsrifzoiixr, '33 .S'vc1'Uff11'y-T1'nz.v111'w', DAGMAR -'XUGU5TINL'S, '33 lyzltfflflfbl' .-lalr'is01', MISS RIABEL EATON sltaenlhrrs lflmily Finn, '32 Shirley Cave, '32 Mildred Vining, '32 Marion Smith, '32 .Xlthea Howe, '32 Irene Manson, '32 Grace Page, '32 llorothy iDlfIg'6?l'j', '33 Hr-len l-Iamlin, '33 Mildred Hollywood, '3 Florence James, '33 Thelma Kittredge, '33 Virginia Moulton, '33 Mary O'Neil, Violet Blanchard, '32 Bda Osano, '33 Bertha. Critchell, '32 Dagmar Augustinus Mildred Carrier, '33 club composed of Eva Sonstroeni, '33 , '33 Dorothy Staples, '33 Elinor XVilliams, '33 Junior and Sophomore girls who are interested in the study of literature. The purpose of the meetings. which a various dormitories. is to give Bates girls a authors, both classic and modern, and their members are given an opportunity to become acquainted with some prominent men and women of letters and to have short social gatherings. The meetings are brought towa close each year with the annual banquet at Paradise Farm in May. ' re held eyery two weeks in the chance to get together to discuss literary works. In this way the Page One Huizdrvd Fifty-.vr'1'cu xv KOIKOIAOI wr xomoml' wr xv wo' NOIAQIAII 101 wr 101101 101 wr wrmmur WI wr wr wr Ol ur 1.1101 wr mlm' 101 iv Su-nf-zfoorxoufirauouunnfonnn-uxrfnaxxxawxrvnhf utinrg Gllllll QDtti:er5 President RUSSELL H. CHAPMAN, '31 Vice-Pre.v1'dmz.f of Cabins and Trails JOHN L. FULLER, '31 Vice-President of PVinfcr Sports BENJAMIN CHICK, '31 Vice-President of LV0ll1C'lI'S Aflzlctirs DOROTHY V. STILES, '31 Secretary C. ROGERS LORD, '31 Trcczsurci' COACH C. RAY THOMPSON Russell Chapman, '31 Benjamin Chick, '31 John Fuller, '31 Earl Garcelon, '31 Samuel Kenison, '31 Rogers Lord, '31 Norris Marston, '31 Mildred Healey, '31 Harriet Mauser, '31 2Buarh nf i1Dirertnr5 Dorothy Stiles, '31 Robert Carter, '32 Clinton Dill, '32 Ralph Long, '32 Peter Vallee,-nti, '32 Norman VVhitten, 'Z Julia Briggs, '32 Virginia Mills, '32 Arnold Adams, '33 John Hall, '33 Paul Carpenter, '33 Kenneth Wood, '33 Rosamond Melcher, '33 Kenneth Campbell, '34 Prof. Lena. M. Vifalmsley Prof. Wm. H. Sawyer Coach C. Ray Thompson The largest and most popular student organization on campus is the Quting Club. This year its activities have been numerous and especially enjoyable, clue primarily to President Russell Chapman'S ability to create a cooperative spirit among a board of clirectors whose members have been eager to work. Puyr Om' Hlnzdwd Fifty-r1'g7lrt Xll-SOZAOIAOl-KOIAOIAIIQRI'53055946I'QSUbi.1450Z'SOlXQlo!lZ-YOZJUZGIlv!Ulo!lZb!'lu!lb!'OLSON'llolllcllbllloflblflalllblMOMC' HG ir XX il lk if D D- D D E' I!!! YDH D1 101 102 JK D1 ll! JOY ik IDL ilk 20 XX f ' There has never before been a rally ,' K 1.3. '-57' iii, iv nor an Outing Club picnic at Bates so ' . ,f r , f well attended and so much enjoyed as f' 'L' i the All-College picnic-rally held at X 1 T 5 Thorncrag early in the fall, on the eve i of the Norwich game. A great many students were priv- vs ileged this winter to learn the art of skating on the All-College rink which the Outing Club sponsored. The men, with Chapman's physical help and under his guidance, diligently tried to keep the new rink's surface free from snow, and good skating was enjoyed much of the time. The toboggan chute was officially dedicated early in the winter and placed under the supervision of Nor- man Wliitteii. Those students who desired a speedier type of recreation than skating made frequent use of the Outing Club's Toboggan equipment. The Wiiiter Carnival was said by some members of the faculty to have been the best in years, despite the defeat of the Wiiiter Sports team in the State meet. A beautiful white blanket of snow, accompanied by a clear, snappy cold wave, helped make the affair a success, and an unparalleled enthusiasm prevailed among the students. The events had long lists of com- petitors and the winners were awarded neat medals and pins which bear the Outing Club design. Much credit is due to John Fuller, the general chairman of the Carnival, and to the various committees, for the efficient management of the program. At all times during the year there have been committees to oversee the improvements of cabins and the pur- chasing of new equipment. Doctor Sawyer and Coach Thompson especi- ally have been very active in this respect and the directors appreciate their kindly efforts. An Outing Club trip to some near- by mountain is being anticipated, but the plans have not been completely arranged. The officers of the board are now endeavoring to devise a method of electing directors whereby it will be necessary for a candidate to have pre- viously served the Club in some way. It seems almost necessary to give stu- dents who are not already directors but who might desire to become such, an incentive to work for the Club's interest. - . .5 Page One Hundred Fifty-ufu XO '-3 OJAQIAOIAU .Ailokfloll 5505! 'DSI bSOZ1!IZ0BIlv!Ql-3014!ll-WIMIZ-ll bil ZQSILFIZ-S CM llolllv! IESOL!01.101-XO!-!Dl.lll.!'l MOM I' ll HE MHRRQRH H9311 1:-ggxYQQil'D' DDDlfiX'UK'1DK1B'Df4D-ik1Df1Q'1kiLXI1iP51L.,l CHASE HALL A TIME FOR VJORK-AND A TIME FOR PLAY I,Al1lD 0110 1lHIIllI'l'tf .S'i.rfy A9loXOl.K.l-Xilblfloll5505594050560113.10504491-KOR?Il-FIMl'!o!ll'!'l!-!'llv!'Ola!Ol-Ellollb!lldilclll-lil-!lMil-lil. O O TH E, ,M,1l.1f?B,QB, ,, ,., 395,91 HH 3'-ij,--f-X, SQ H T f f u - Al X 5 fx X M F ,. i te l Z, 4 V K + X ,., if gf E. f :X X P f 7 -,.: , 55 vu- 5 Q ' GC I O Hu 1 S 101 KQIAQIAQI 10l.x0h10l.10 '.wr.1o1.1Qr 1Qr.1Qr.1Q1.1Ql 101.1 Q11 gr 191 1gr.1gr 1 gp.1gr 151 1 gy,1gr 1 gy,1.y,1., Q., 1. M. , 1. , W , W, W, I D D' 'Q' G' Q' IF 'D if Q ID D D Q if TI' 'DY XI- HD- it ik IU JG 'DK lik if JD- 'Dr L11 C. RAT THOMPSON Pagv One Hundred ,S'1'ft3--fun W' Q X01 WQIKONOV KO' WO RO!-'OldIDSO!-!llvB'!'!Ol-NO!-!I?-'Ol-WI!-XIZBOZ-!lldll-'Ol-!lbSI!v!Ile!ll-Slflll-Klldlldflijlllllff IVHE MJIRRQ H ioygi iiflfD'DDfi1DillfD'DDf4lL1D11likikif'EiL1Bif oo 000o000oo00000o00o 0o00000o0oo0oo0oo04000000000000 0.00.00.00.00 00.00.00.00.00,00.0t.00 00.00.00 0060.00.00.00.0o.0o.00.00:00.o9.00.0t.00.o0.0v.00.00.00.00.0o.00.00.00.00.00.0o,00. 9.00.00.0o.00.00.00.00.00.00.o0,00.00 00.00.00 00 00.00 oo Q Tedication .flflfb loozwzoozoo ofa. oo oo oo oloiu oo oo 4zoo:oozoozoozoozoo2oozoozoozootoozoozooznzoozooioozuzoofoofu:u:oo:uzoozoozooyozoozoozoozoozvozoozootoo u'oo'oo oogoo oo oo To a builder of men, to a coach who has made the name of Bates a synonym for brilf liant track teams, to a leader under whose guidance the power of the Garnet has been felt from East to West, this section of the 1931 Mirror is gratefully dedicated. A genial smile, an intelligent understanding of human nature, patience, and the ability to inspire-all these attrif butes serve to make Coach Thompson the ideal guardian of a college sport. While bringing to Bates national titles and countryfwide acclaim he has never lost sight of the fact that the ultimate aim of all athletic endeavor should be the development of character and sportsmanship. In his years here Coach Thompson has displayed an agreeable personality, an energetic spirit, and a loyalty undeniable, yet the most singular tribute which can be paid him is to say that on his teams are to be found the finest types of American youth, reflecting in their bearing his own modest and unassuming self. Page One Hundred Szxtylhree KD 'AQIAOIAOI-KO!-XOloXO!o!l 5301.3 Ib! O lf! 011301030441 Ol-Xl!-! Ol-Fl!-ll'!-!lZ'!'Ol-3 Ib!!!-E ll-3 llofilv! UIQSOZ-S Ohlihll MOI-KONI MOL! O THEMJIRRQR H9311 00 ififlifififiDDDDIDDUDHB-liiikfkiki-DR1D11FOL.f Qtbletif Glmmcil QDffitet5 President JAMES H. CARROLL SCCl'C'fUI V-TI'CtISlll'UI' GLIVER F. CUTT5 9182111112135 of tht CICULIIIUI Farzrlf-v Mvzzzbcrs Sfzfdwzf jUP1IllICl'.Y PROF. O. F. CUTTS R PROF. R. R. N. GOULO PROF. G. E. RAMSDELL PROF. F. E. POMEROY COACH C. R. THOMPSON C MR. N. E. Ross Alzmzni Zllenzbers MR. JAMES H. CARROLL DR. W. W. BOLSTER DR. ERNEST V. CALL Pago One Hundred Sixty-four S. N R H. CHAPMAN, '31 M. KENISON, '31 L. NIARSTON, '31 E. NICCLUSKEY, '32 R. DILL, '32 KO4-KOBKOIAOIAOIAUIAOlok'!1S'lo!9b!lZv!Ulu!!EEOZOSQMOZ-FI?-S'UlfYlZo!'Ol0!'Olo!'OZOYULSOL!Ilo!!lv!'Ile!ULKILRQLSOASDZKOMUMUMD' H HE MHRRQRQO 31931 5 5313? 0i?Dif1lY'DfDf4UC'DK4l1UL1G1Q Dl3JDK1lllf'Qn.,z , v., w ,W-N al si j 9 A ,ay , X 1. ei? Quo' oaches David B. Morey C- Ray Thompson Leslie Spiulqs Page Our HII11dI'fd Sixty-fi we-soz.xo1.wf.xo1.xofav-xo1-svmomomof-304.50415o4.xoz.souom04.504-ro:-1owne-or-ao4.ng.gg -.m.igu.,,. . . . ,,.. ,, ,, , ,, , ,, 1 HE MHRRQRM Hosni nsunnfuonnnnnnuunulannxrfnuix 19 arsitg 6511113 QDffittt'5 President, BENJAMIN CHICK, '31 Vice-President, JOHN L. FULLER, '31 .S'ccrcIary, VVALLACE E. VILES, '31 Treasurer, NORMAN E. WHITTEN, '32 The Bates Varsity Club, in the course of its existence, has experienced both good and bad years. Under the leadership of Ben Chick, however, the year 1930-1931 has been most successful. The sweeping athletic victories scored by the college gave added prestige to the wearers of the B , who. only, are eligible for membership in the Club, and fired them with the desire to initiate new enterprises. One of the most important achievements of the Club during the year was the part it took in bringing the New England Track and Field Meet to Bates. Early in the fall the organization advised the athletic council of its favorable attitude toward the move, and urged that everything possible should be done to induce the N. E. A. A. to bring the Meet to Garcelon Field. It also expressed its willingness to cooperate in any way toward the success of the undertaking. Page Our Hzmdrvd Sixty-six 5535530iL1Bi'1Glf'!If'UfDfil1iK4H'iDH1B1CY'DiLJI!1i0lXlfi.'f KO l'3.!4x.l0x'lnK'llx.!Ox'!Ox'6x'bx.l9x.f4S.l'x.l5x.l'!.l6 .l0!v.?','.'OKC!','l5!'.Z'!I.l9yil4! OMIIQKIIQB OLXOIAOLXQ IJIMULWO Ml BSULSO' ll HB MIRRQROO HCQEII The first meeting of the year was held during Freshman week to welcome the men of the incoming class. It was held in Chase Hall in the form of a general get-together around the fireplace, and served as a means of imparting a few of Bates athletic traditions to the class of '34, as well as giving them an opportunity to become acquainted with the college's athletes. During the football season the Club sponsored pre-game rallies, and on the evening of November 11 a bonfire was held on Mt. David to celebrate the winning of the State football and the New England cross country champion- shi s. Iiiollowing the Bowdoin game the Back to Bates night was held in the gym. Besides being a financial success this event was one of the most enjoyable held on campus this year, fittingly closing the celebration occasioned by the defeat of the Polar Bear. From the proceeds the treasury netted a sum sufficient to carry on the activities of the Club for the rest of the year. Contrary to the custom of previous years, the athletic certificates were awarded in chapel during Student Assembly, and at the same time all members of the championship cross country and football teams were awarded gold track shoes and footballs. In November a meeting was held, preceded by a very satisfying dinner, at which Harry Rowe outlined a program which he suggested the Club might profitably follow in its efforts to perform helpful services to the student body. He suggested that the members see to it that regular monthly meetings are held, that the right kind of men are nominated to represent the students in college affairs, that suitable men from high and prep schools be entertained on campus and made acquainted with Bates, and that an attempt be made to encourage and aid all athletes to keep up in their studies. New members were initiated in the men's gym on December 12, a11d on December 15 a banquet was tendered them at Chase Hall. Ralph Kendall, a former Bates athlete, was the speaker of the evening. An invitation dance for Varsity Club members and their guests was held, March 26. The Varsity Club played its customary important role in the running of the Annual Interscholastic Basketball Tournament. Practically all of the members cooperated with the Athletic Association by serving as ushers, scorers, timers, or team guides, and aided materially in handling the largest crowd ever to attend the games. In the state championship tilt of March 21 the Varsity Club also assisted in caring for the throng that packed the Lewiston Armory. Throughout the year various high and prep school teams have been entertained by the Club, and given a real insight into college life. This action is designed to induce the type of men to enter Bates who would raise the standard of the entering classes. The Varsity Club is constantly aiming to further develop Bates athletics, and every year is seeing more ways in which it can help. Its opportunities seem unlimited, and the present group feels that the succeeding members of the organization will function on a bigger, wider scale, improving and advancing the policies of the athletic association whenever a change seems beneficial. Page One Hirndrcd S1'.Z'fj'-5C'l'6'lL KONG' XOIXOIKOI KO' KO' Nl XO' XO! ll NO' Nl' Xl' WUI NQNININIHOF WO' ll Wlflll' IK W .-. .a. a. .. ... .o. .o. Ev. .v. .4. 4-.' .-. J. J. .-. .v. .-. .f. .-.' .-! .lj .-. .-.O.o.Ib.016051307-lil-SCMO!-IDL!!MOMO' ll HE MHRRQRM HQ ll 48 9563335 S. Rl. lit-nison. '31 ' 1' Cwrnie '31 fr. l. Shapiro, '31 UI. l.. Fuller, '31 11. G. Butterfield, '31 . lf. Rogers. '31 1. llornstein, '31 . L v 7 .1 l NY. E. Yiles, '31 S. VV. Jones, '31 H. E. Hobbs, '31 Si. M. lienison, '31 F.. H. Garcelon, '31 C R. Lord, '31 R. H. Chapman, '31 VV. E. Viles, '31 L. . Hayes, '31 W S. VV. Jones, '31 H. N. Cole, '32 R. L. Marston, '31 B. Chick, '31 B. Bornstein, '31 B. Chick, '31 V. XV. Jacobs, '32 Pugfr Om' I1'uudv'z'r1 Si.rly-c1'f1l:t 3 Q D 'U D lu' UEVU 'DL 45 ill ID G 11' D B i Q 1l.'l fctter H1611 JFUUUJH11 li. H. Garcelon, '31 R. E. McC1uskey, '32 li. T. Peabody, '31 A. NY. Mandelstam, '32 R. H. Long, '32 T. R. Brovtn, '32 P. R. Yalicentl, '32 H. O. Berry, '33 S. VV. Farrell, '32 F. ltalia. '33 N. McDonald, '32 B. F. VX'hite, '32 C. B. Chamberlain, '32 F. R. Larrabee, '31, Mgr. rEru55 Qlluuntrg R. H. Chapman, '31 X. E. XrVhitten, '32 L. VV. Hayes, '31 F. B. Pettengill, '31, Mgr. W. ,l. Furtwengler, '32 lgllfkfy ul. J. Pendergast, '31 R. E. McCluskey, '32 S. W. Farrell, '32 R. H. McCluskey, '33 C. B. Chamberlain, '32 R. B. Swett, '33 B. P. Grant, '32, Mgr. Qllrark C. C. Dill, '32 A. G. Adams, '33 A. R. Gorham, '32 John Lary, '33 E. W. Knox, '32 Louis Meagher, '34 N. E. Whitten, '32 R. D. Purinton, '34 Norman Douglas, '32 L. M. Potts, '31, Mgr. 2535311311 O. C. Heddericg, '31 F. D. Flynn, '33 T. R. Brown, '32 G. B. Cross, '31, Mgr. H. O. Berry, '33 winter Bpnrti N. E. Whitten, '32 Qlennii J. J. Chap, '31, Mgr. abil!! 1285213 H. E. Thomas, '31 KO! XQZAOIAOI KO! XOZAXOIAUEUSUZQSObSl'b!ll0!ll4XOZ0SOl KO? Fl! Fl! YU! !ll4!'lv!lZ0!Uls! ll !'llo!l!o!'lb!Olo!.l lil Klblfl Tl! Fl! Si? SO ' lTHlE M11lRRQRMuQmi Ralph Long. '32 Captain Isaclofe Shapiro, '31 Captain Galootlvall 4 Calvin Cllamlaerlain, '32 Captain Franklin Larrabee, '31 Manager Puff? Om' H1llllIl'l'lI .5.!l.l'fj'-IIIAIN' KOlAOlokQlA9lAOIflflokilolfZOSOLSOLSUZOSOZQSIZOSUZOSOZQKIZSll-FIMUZ-!llv!D!v!lloB'Ulv!ll-!DloKl!o!Ile!OZIKOI-SOLKOLSDZ-IOMUMTMO' H E MHRRQRM H9311 0+ HDL 15 1 Q' Df D ff' fl if D 'D if 'Dr ik Df 101 HCR ADL D 11 JU 'DI D YOL 1k 'Ck XL..f' I Pagfz' Om' Hundred Scwcnlty STATE CHAMPIONS NO MOZAQIAOLKOIAOIAOLSQ f'SOb!9l'! O l'XOZ4!lZ45Olf!Ql-Silo!!l-Fl!-YU!-lib!! Zu! IZISUM l!4!'ObKl!o! Olslllvl Ol.lQl-Kiln!!!-WO!-Fl MDM O ' ll HB MIRRQRM IQEJI Inuzlrrnfnfnfuailaoumxrxxafarn-xxnnulaxrxzlwn-1ou:vL.f ,jfnntball QDffittIZ5 Acting Captains R. H. LONG, '32g C. B. CHAMBERLAIN, '32g I. SHAPIRO, '31 .Maiiager F. R. LARRABEE. '31 Coach DAVID B. MOREY, DARTMOUTH, '13 Aggigtmzt Coach LESLIE SPINKS, U. OF ALABAMA, '27 UU! TIIKEIITI Left End S. M. IQENISON, '31 Left Tackle G. P. CARNIE, '31 Left Guard H. O. BERRY, '33 Center I. SHAPIRO, '31 Right Guard R. H. LONG, '32 Right Tackle J. L. FULLER, '31 Right End F. ITALIA, '32g A. W. MANDELSTAM, '32 Qiiarterbaick P. R. VALICENTI, '32g N. MCDONALD, '32 Left Halfback T. R. BROWN, '32g E. H. GARCELON, '31 Right Halfback S. W. FARRELL. '32, B. BoRNsTEIN, '31 Fullback C. B. CHAMBERLAIN, '32g R. E. MCCLUSKEY, '32 Closely paralleling his initial success of 1929, Coach Morey, for the second consecutive year, guided one of the Hashiest and most powerful teams ever to represent Bates on the gridiron through a highly successful season that again culminated in the winning of the State Championship. Aggressive- ness and strategy, combined with a thorough mastery of the fundamentals. were the pistons that drove the Garnet machine on to victory, while Morey's typical offensive defense enabled the team to keep its goal-line unsmirched. As in the previous year, short, quick, perfectly-timed line thrusts character- ized the Bobcat attack, but occasional resorts to an efficient aerial game, and backfield plays stressing deception, made them a much more dangerous com- bination than in 1929. Among the candidates who responded to Coach lVIorey's call in the fall were ten veterans of last year's champion eleven, and a letter-man of two seasons ago. With this group as a nucleus, the Garnet mentor built up the framework of his team, rounded it out with the material from last year's Freshman squad and the more experienced of the upperclassmen, and endowed the whole with an indomitable fighting spirit. Once again it was the inspired play of Captain Red Long that fanned the smouldering fire of combat in his teammates into an irresistible flame of victorious spirit. Under his tireless leadership Kenison, Carnie, Berry, Shapiro, Fuller, and Italia worked havoc on all opponents, regardless of weight or reputation, and repeatedly piled up opposing backs behind the line of scrimmage. As for the backfield, Valicenti's generalship was unsur- passedg Brown and Chamberlain lived up to their reputations as hard-driving ball carriers, Garcelon and Bornstein specialized in speed and deception, McCluskey's line-bucking, punting, and savage tackling were of consistently high calibre, while Farrell rose to the very heights of stardom by his various exhibitions of broken-field running that resulted in long and spectacular gains. At the close of the season Long, Kenison, Berry, Fuller, Valicenti, and Farrell were mentioned on the Portland Sunday 'I'elegram's All-Maine eleven. Red Long was also named All-New England guard for small colleges, and received honorable mention for All-American by the Associated Press sports' writers. Page One Hundred .5'cz'enty-one was04.x01.x01.x01.xomean5-591.504-so4.504-mmol-3claimoe.voz.xo'e-xox-s'oz.!om'oz.x0z.soz.x'o!.5can1-xnxQl.x0z.x0z.u1.x'omomof ll HB MHRRQRM llQ3ll lf?D'D3UGD0DDlCl131k1B-3155313139-iifbifilil Bates 26 Qlggies 0 Amlierst, September 27-An early indication of the tremendous power that was to carry the Garnet eleven to its second straight State Championship was manifested in the opening game of the season when the rampaging Bobcats clawed their way to a four-touchdown victory over the Massachusetts Aggies. lfxcept for the first period when they did show some semblance of a defense the Aggies were helpless before the most vicious, unrelenting attack shown by a Bates team in many years. The first score came early in the second period after an Aggie punt had been blocked. Ted Brown crashing through the heavy but unwieldly Bay State line for the HGUSU Gdffelfm- '31 touchdown. This six point handicap, accompanied by the crushing tackles of their opponents, completely broke the spirit of the Amherst collegians, so that early in the second half Kenison found it exceedingly easy to slip under one of Yalicenti's long passes and, snatching the ball in mid-air, to step over the goal line with it. One other touchdown came in the third period, Brown and Chamberlain alternately pounding the Aggie line to put the ball in a position where the latter could carry it, and various members of the Agricultural eleven in the bargain, over the double stripe. The final tally came in the last quarter with an entirely substitute eleven representing the Garnet. Garcelon did some superb running in his first major test, while McCarthy carried the ball across. With the exception of Jekanoski, promising end, who broke his leg, the Bates team came through the encounter in excellent condition. With its Victory, rumblings of the intense campus spirit that had been revived in 1929 began to increase in volume, and an eager and hungry Bobcat began to sniff expectantly, in anticipation of the coming tilts with the Bears and the Mule. zoartmnutn 20 Bates 0 Hanover, October 4-Thrown off its guard by the unexpected fury of an inspired Bobcat, the Big Green eleven of Dartmouth was humiliated and repulsed in its attempt to roll up a big score against the much lighter aggre- gation representing Bates. Any glory which Dartmouth may have hoped to reap from the victory was completely obliterated in the memorable second half of the encounter when, under the fiery leadership of Red Long, the wearers of the Garnet refused to respect either persons or reputations, and fought to a complete standstill the devastating attack of the Hanoverians that was later to beat Harvard. No amount of persuasion could induce Coach Morey's men to allow anyone in a green jersey to run around loose with a football about his person, and Wolff, Crehan, Frigard, and others of nation-wide prominence failed to add anything to their prestige during the afternoon. A long drive by Dartmouth in the first period while the Bates eleven was suffering from stage fright culminated in a touchdown, and two more were Page One Hundred Sez'cu,ty'two waso1.xo1.xo1.xQuomor-mmuxozsxo 1.501-x0z4xoz.xoz.xoz.x'ns'oz.we.suMzadziwz-104.5uso1.3'nmol-xoz.xQz.roa!0l.101.50 memo' oo nfrsnffnrnviran-u450-nfxxu-421:--iafxxfnolzx-Isrix vL.f registered before the end of the half. Une was some- thing of a fluke, however, resulting when Broniberg unsuspectingly ran into the ball after a blocked punt and stepped over the goal line with it. Dartmouth threatened once in the second half, but Bates held on the three-yard line. McCluskey's hne punting and some clever running by Garcelon kept the Green constantly in trouble the rest of the day. The five thousand or so fans who assembled to view a massacre were treated to the unusual spectacle of see- ing the underdog use its reserves to give the first- string men of the opposition plenty to think about. XYolff, Clark, lfrigard, and Bromberg stood out for BU117Wi' BOTWSW11- '31 Dartmouth. The whole Bates team far exceeded ex- pectations, Kenison, Carnie, Fuller. and Long in the powerful Garnet line especially cooperating with Valicenti, Garcelon. and Brown of the backfield to make Bates the most talked of team in New England the following' week. 6 h Bates 7 jtlnrtoirb 0 Garcelon Field, Qctober ll-Plainly showing the effects of the strenuous game with Dartmouth, the Bates eleven succeeded in downing the vastly underrated Norwich Cadets by a lone touchdown. The game was marked by excellent defensive play in all quarters, but owing to the sweltering heat and the crippled condition of the Bates team little offensive power was displayed. For three periods the pigskin changed hands in mid-field with monotonous regularity, both sides playing carefully. Fanos, the visiting center, turned in several sensational tackles, as did his teammates, Delvecchio and O'Brien. The Garnet forward wall functioned with its characteristically effective pre- cision, but lacked the spark that fired it to brilliance against the Big Green. As the fourth quarter started Bornstein replaced Farrell at half, and on his first play raced 55 yards around left end to within four yards of the double stripe. Even then the Bobcats were unable to bring themselves out of their lethargy, and Norwich took the ball away from them after a valiant goal-line stand. O'Brien punted to mid-field and comparative safety, but Bornstein was not to be denied. This time the mighty atom received a pass from Valicenti and scampered to the one-yard line before being stopped. Yalicenti made the touchdown and annexed the extra point. The results of the game were disappointing to Garnet followers who had undervalued the Norwich horsemen, but the torrid weather and a natural let-down following the previous Saturday's terrific battle made fast, rugged football both difficult and inadvisable. IKDDDZ IIEIBIID 13 2Bat25 0 Kingston, October 18-Led by Goff, one the highest-scoring fullbacks in the country, the Rhode Island State University gridmen defeated the fighting Bates team by two touchdowns in a game that was much closer than the score would indicate. The play in the first half swung from one end of the field to the other, neither eleven able to break through the stubborn defense of the other. Rhode Island scored once in the third quarter and again in the last, on long passes that the Bates secondary covered poorly. Goff was easily the outstanding player on the field, but Long and Berry in the Garnet line were very effective, while Chamberlain's punting featured the baekfield work of the Moreymen. Page O11-D Hundred Sr'z'cizfy-iliwt- XO4-RQlAUlA0l-lOle!O!ok'lo!lBS'lv!04030103Ulf!I1050ZGQZQKOL!'ll-WOMU!-Sll0S'O!v!'llv!'OMIb! lla!! Milo!! ln! ILKOIAIMIMQ Ll O MOM O' nfnfxnnxxua-aaunanffunfouunkuaufun-fnlvzxu Stats Series final gtalluillg' nt Btatf 32625 Opp'ts G. Won Lost Points Points Pct. Bates, 3 3 0 29 0 1.000 Colby, 3 1 2 26 35 .333 Maine, 3 l 2 21 21 .333 Bowdoin, 3 1 2 20 40 .333 johnny Fuller, '31 238125 2 9198812 0 Alumni Field, Orono, Gctober 25-Mud was ankle deep and a driving rain swept the field as Bates kicked off to Maine in the series opener. The Bricemen opened up a strong attack featuring the celebrated spinner play. With Romanski doing most of the ball carrying, they pushed the Garnet back forty yards on three first downs before their drive was finally checked. Cal Chamberlain, punting remarkably well, kept the Bear at bay and no sustained offense was attempted by the Bobcat. Going into the second quarter Maine failed in an attempt to make a yard for first down on its last chance, and Bates took the ball on their opponents 45-yard line. Playing a cautious and conservative game the Moreymen punted on second or third down each time the ball came into their possession, and, after a couple of exchanges, Chamberlain was able to place a well-directed boot off-side on the 4-yard line. Bagley, standing well behind his own goal- line, prepared to kick. The ball came back, a little high and wide, but well within his reach. The Maine quarterback reached for the wet, slippery pigskin, touched it, but was unable to hold it. It fell behind him, and turning quickly, he scooped it up and made a game attempt to carry it out of danger. However, an avalanche of Bates linemen brought him to earth behind his own goal-line, making it a safety and two points for the debaters. No further attempt to score was made by the Garnet men. They made way for the break, were ready for it when it came, and, once in the lead, left not the slightest loop hole through which their opponents could squeeze out a touchdown. The defensive play was naturally the most prominent feature of the victory and the Garnet forward line, with Abe Mandelstam substituting at right end, excelled in this department. Considering the very unfavorable conditions, Chaniberlain's punting was outstanding, and it contributed materially to the Bobcat's second straight win over the State University. Page One Hundred Seventy-four IEE:fkQDf'334fU'DQl'iIfE1Df-Df1DK-i3-1DH-ik1Ck'Il'1D--ik201fki.,! KOLK'!A9laXOl.lQlAOloXO!o!Ulo!9bSlZ0!l'bSUb!l145010501-KQZQSIZ-Fll-YU!-!ll4!'OZQ!llbiflo!Il-3lloillo!'llolilellblll-XOLSII-YUM.HULSO' ll HB MHRRQROO H9311 2Batz5 13 2Bntnnnin 0 Garcelon Field, November 1-The game started with Bates kicking off and preparing to solve the highly-vaunted Bowdoin attack that had not been effectually stopped all season. That the solution was not long in appearing is evidenced by the fact that immediately after Ricker had opened the game with a brilliant dash around left end for fifteen yards, the Wliite was thrown for losses on three consecu- tive plays. Near the end of the first quarter the Bates eleven opened up its strong ofifensive which had been latent since the early season encounter with the Aggies. McCluskey carried the ball 21 yards through the line, Sam Kfrlfsfm, '31 and he and Ted Brown made another first down in three plays before the period ended. Bowdoin stopped the Garnet rush after the intermission and came back strongly, Morrell making his best gain of the day, a 14-yard jaunt through left tackle. But on the next play Carnie tackled Foster for a loss and Bowdoin soon punted. McCluskey made a first down in two shots at the line. Then Ted Brown took the ball through the oversize space left in the Bowdoin line by the forced departure of his big namesake who held down the opposing tackle position, and carried it 26 yards to the Bears' 32-yard line. Bates was momentarily stopped here, but shortly afterwards a pass, Brown to Kenison, which netted 15 yards, and a run by Farrell, put the ball on the Bowdoin 30-yard line. Brown immediately tossed another perfect pass to Kenison, who dropped the ball after seeming to catch it fairly, and the Bates offensive was terminated by a fifteen-yard penalty, imposed because of the vigorous manner in which Kenison resented being tackled after the whistle had blown. The third quarter was uneventful, but early in the final period McCluskey. kicking from regular formation, placed the ball out of bounds on Bowdoin's ten-yard line. Foster lost six yards and Ricker got away a hurried punt to his own 38-yard line. Three shorts at the line netted only two yards for Bates, but on last down Sam Kenison wrapped his arms around a bullet-like pass from Brown and ran five yards to make a total of 17 yards on the play. Sid Farrell then proceeded to give his first performance of the open field type of running that was to earn him the title of Spook , and by twisting and sliding away from several would-be tacklers he advanced the ball to within one yard of the goal. Without stopping to look for an opening, Ray McC1uskey opened up an air attack all his own, and dived over the line for thc first tally. Valicenti drop-kicked the point. The Bobcat now had tasted Bear meat and was not to be content with one touchdown. Kenison soon blocked a punt on Bowdoin's 19-yard line, and Brown pounded eleven yards through left tackle. Brown and McCluskey made three apiece on consecutive plays and Bunny Bornstein, replacing Farrell, ran around end untouched for the second touchdown. Another Bates rush was halted by a penalty, and during the rest of the game Bowdoin threw long forwards in a wild attempt to scoreg but the final whistle found Bates in possession of the ball deep in the Polar Bear territory. Page One Hundred S'e11enty-five uunftruofuafwnnonnuixxxnfulnusnxxxxxrxxxxh NU lrkfffkflakfl-XOIAO IA' fel. 5395! 'BSI !'!.lv!.ZOX.l'!'leK.lv!l l-S lSl'lo!'lf!'O Zv!'ll4!'llv! lb! ILS' la! QZNOZQSII-KOA! .MDI-l Q L! I MOM If llidfrb' 14 Qllllllliy 0 fiarcelon Field, November ll-The largest crowd ever to gather on Garcelon Field had wedged its way into the bleachers just before Carnie kicked off to Karkos to open the game which was to decide tl1e championship of the State. The first period was marked by conservative playing by both elevens, with Ray McCluskey performing creditably in a kicking duel with XYally Donovan. fllazier of Colby blocked a punt on the Bates 3Ofyard line near the end of the quarter, and after the inter- mission the Mule made its only serious threat of the day. Donovan made a first down in two attempts but Bates held twelve yards from its goal, the farthest it GC0fgCCL1n1if. '31 had been pushed back in the entire State Series. Shortly before the half closed Ted Brown gave the Bates rooters a thrill by plunging and plowing straight through the line for 23 yards, but a 15 yard penalty nullified his efforts. As the half ended Colby was losing ground though still retaining the ball. The third period will live forever in Bates athletic history. Johnstone took the Bates kick-off back to midfield and Colby kicked to the Bates 20-yard line. A few moments later Sid Farrell was traveling due North with full speed ahead, the pigskin ellipsoid tucked snugly under his arm. He had come through a gaping hole in the Colby line and, making several enterprising tacklers dizzy with his spooklike twisting. he proceeded to run around the big Colby captain, and then to lead him a merry eighty-yard chase down the field. Donovan did manage to trip him just before he crossed the goal-line, but Sid slipped over the double stripe. Valicenti calmly kicked number seven. Evidently Farrell disliked having ill-intentioned Colby men trying to retard his progress, for a few minutes later. after an exchange of punts, penalties, and passes, he was again headed in much the same direction, carrying the same precious burden. This time not even the great Donovan could catch him, and he crossed the line standing up after a 25-yard run. And Pete repeated. The last period was filled with brilliant short dashes, bullet-like passes from Brown to Kenison, and now and then an attempt for a field goal by Valicentig but the game was won. The Garnet, satisfied with its season's work, appeared to relax. Its sturdy forward wall had already demonstrated its ability to outplay heavier opponents, and its backfield had showed that it could develop punters, line-plungers, or ghost-runners as the occasion demanded. Even before the end of the game, scores of bonfires, set by exultant fans, sent columns of smoke high into the air to proclaim that Bates, under Dave Morey's guidance, and Red Longls inspired leadership, had won another State Championship. Payv Om- Hizizdred Sezfenty-six KOhi'lokflokfl-KOl.!OloXOlo!Ufdiblfb!O'If!Ol1!QZv5Ol'SOZoKOlo!'fl-!'llJlZ4!Ul0!'lv!'lZ0!'Clu!lb!'llo!'O!o!'l!oXOlo!lbllldlblflllldlMFEC' ll HB IMIIIRRQRH H9311 gi' fxikxrurxlLF1B'D1ilfiI'ifi7f1Df'l- YHOLik1D191D-3ilPXK1NA..,f Q, resplgmtir gffnnthali Despite the fact that conditions made it impossible for them to demand the undivided attention of a coach the young Bobcats of 1934 met with better success than is usually expected of a freshman eleven. That they were able to win one game by an overwhelming margin and to tie another on their schedule which included encounters with E. M. C. S., M. C. I., Coburn Classical Institute, and Kent's Hill was due more to the individual abilities of the men who made up the team than to power as a smooth-running machine. The Frosh opened their season on Garcelon Field, October 24, with E. M. C. S. in a game which ended in a scoreless tie. The offenses of both teams were hindered by the muddy condition of the field but brilliant defensive play was everywhere in evidence, with Burns, at tackle for the yearlings, time after time nailing the opposing backs before they had left their tracks. The bright spot of the season came on October 31, when the Frosh ran over M. C. I., 39 to O. Kendrick, Marvel, and Soba in the backfield, and Moynihan at end, with some excellent help from the linemen, gave the Bobkittens unexpected power. Marvel's 80-yard run for a touchdown from the kick- off in the third period was the feature of the game. On November 7, Coburn took home a 6-O victory after a battle replete with sudden reversals. This was the most bitterly contested game of the season and the defeat of the Frosh was due to their failure to click as a unit, especially when deep in Coburn territory. A clever passing attack which Coach Spinks' men failed to solve enabled Kents Hill to get away with a 21-7 win on November 14 The Sophomores won the annual Frosh-Soph game by a score of 13-0. The following men were awarded 1934 numerals: A. S. Appleby, R. H. Burns, jr., F. P. Gross, B. F. Harkins, D. B. Hickey, P. Kendrick, B. M Loomer, R. J. Marvel, G. Moynihan, F. S. Murray, F. B. Soba, M. F Tabbut, A. M. Thorp, E. F.. Toomey, N. E. Varney, W. V. Wallace, VV M Whalen, and H. L. VVhite. Page Our' Hundred Seventy f' mi N. Z-SQ!oXQlAll.lOlAOlolilolfZ-3953905lb!Uh!QZOBQZOSOZQKOZG'Old'IMll-!llo!'!v!Ib!'MIM llofllf! llvlilvklblillllalfl-Tl M. MUMO' THE MJIRRQRMHQ31 nfuvcfnfnfuvooonuexx-unfxxnxxu-lmvufxrin-4:4115-nL.f 1 Ted Brown, in second period of Bowdoin game, breaking through for long gain that nearly brought touchdown to Bates. xl' f Q -- 7, A 4 A -1. mg-5,54 ggi! V, . e ' 'Sw ' - ' F -T't,1ye ' W f , ef ,- V 3 ,-19 Q- f, N I S: ,. ,fy B -1 Start of Sid Farrells 76fyard jaunt 171 Colby game that gave State Championship to Bates. Perfect team work has given the Garnet halfback a big opening. Page Om' l1'1HZdI'l'!1 5'z'1'e1zfy-ciglzt YO! XOLXQIAQZ KOZAOloXO!o! fvS0Z4S0l4!UZOXULSIZOSCZOSOZQKULYIZ YUZJUE !Ulv!'O'!v!flbS'ls!ll !llo!'l!o!'l!oKOlo!Ol KIZQKIMUZ YIMI MTM If E H Jw Ra WR M H M E QD iff! fha-Dk-5111310-Jilklijhqf Wallace Viles '31 . Captain T055 ovmtr Frederick Pettengill, '31 Manager Page Our Hnudrvd Scwenty-ux':zc f Nl4-RQAXQIAQI-KOIAOBXOIQSU 5595! 'ld I 9504030 b5llv!'l-Y. Zo! I!-S ll-S UZ-FO 143. Ze! CZECH Ol-F llollld '!oSOll! ILKILSDMQI-Tl M. MUMOV f 0 0 ll H E M H R R Q R 0 Q S D- U 12- O' LY II D G D D D Q U' D if Of IDY 10- -5- IDA IB ik 'W 13- 10- Qi ik my l'mu' Um' Ill1lHil't'll Eiglht-X' 'D NEW ENGLAND CHAMPIONS STATE KOl-AOl-XOIAQLKOIAO!oSOlo!D'!vKOZ:5Cb!Db!OZ-QIMOlo!OM!lo!I'!-FOl-SUMOlv!'l'!f!'UZv!Ulo!Ol-!Olo!il!o!OLS!!-5OIAOLKOLSDI-lll.!'l!4!UMO' ll HE MHRRQRM 19311 34+fsevans-asulzx-nvxxn-:xv-U-unix-nlaoudusqf Glrnss Qiuuntrg QDffirer-3 Cafvfain, XYALLACIC E. VYILES, '31 Manager, FR1iDER1cK B. PICTTEXGILL. '31 C'0m'lz, C. RAY Tnoxwsox, '13 illibc Gram XY. E. Ytuis. '31 I.. XV. HAYES. '31 R. H. CII.-xmtxx, '31 S. XY. -loNEs, '31 N. li. XYn1'ri'1fN, '32 H. E. HOBBS, '31 XY. -I. l'iUR'1'WlCNGI,lQR. '52 The combination of veteran harriers which Coach Thompson guided to a State and New England Championship in 1930 proved to be one of the greatest Cross Country teams ever to represent Bates, Led by their intrepid captain. VVallace Yiles, and Norman XYhitten, indefatigable junior, the hill and dale men were able to win every race with ease and to come near a record score at the New Englands without being seriously pushed. Owing to the fact that the A. A. U. ruling limiting athletes to only three years of intercollegiate competition in track would exclude many of its men from competition, the Garnet was not represented at the annual I. C. A. A. A. A. meet. 21 iezrfrct Qrnre at jmrtbeastern Running side by side over the last mile and a half of the five and a half mile course at FranklinField, Boston. seven Bobcat harriers finished arm in arm to open the 1930 Cross Country season with a 15-50 victory over North- eastern, Uctober 15. The whole Garnet pack was ahead of its nearest rival after the three mile mark had been reached, and for the remainder of the way was never threatened. The showing of the team as a whole was extraordinary for an early season meet. Summary Tie for first: hlones, Bates Viles, Bates Chapman. Bates Whitten, Bates 8. Greenleaf, Northeastern Hayes, Bates 9. Elliott, Northeastern Hobbs, Bates 10. McCrudden, Northeastern Furtwengler, Bates 11.292 Springtieln wut Finishing seven men among the first nine the Garnet hill and dalers had little difficulty in winning over Springfield, 19 to 36, on October 24. The race was over a four-mile, Pole Hill course, shortened from the regular dis- tance to aid the Springfield men who had been training over a shorter route. Whittexi, '32, won individual honors from Qlmstead of Springfield. Captain Viles, who had been ill in the infirmary for several days, did not exert himself unnecessarily and was content to take ninth place. Page One' Hundred Eighty-orzc NUMUAXOIAOIAOIAOZAOIAU55063005OCDSOZASIZACZG025.1-FO!-!'OZ8O'lf!'lb!'OZ-E CZECH OL! 0180 fe! l!o!Olv!Ol-KOMO MONO L! O I-ll' FO ll HE MHRRQRH 119311 9txrffexxnfoofvauuwnvoauuixavvnaanuq Summary 1. VVhitten, Bates 6. Jones, Bates I 2. Qlmstead, Springfield 7. Anderson, Springfield Tie for third: 8. Furtwengler, Bates Chapman, Bates 9. Viles, Bates Hobbs, Bates 10. Bohn, Springfield Hayes, Bates Uhr jFir5t Qlibampinnsbip nt the was The Bates Cross Country men won their second straight State Champion- ship when they defeated the University of Maine at Orono on October 31 by a 24-32 score. Norm Whitten again was the first place winner and his time of 27 minutes and 32 seconds over a rough five-mile course was better than ordinary. Gunning and Brooks, the Maine Co-Captains led the pack at the outset, but Wliitten stepped out ahead at the three-mile mark and succeeded in holding his lead in spite of the great fight of Gunning who pressed him continually. Hayes of Bates, running one of his best races, finished third, a second and a half after Gunning. Booth, Maine's Sophomore Hash, out- sprinted Hobbs, who ran well within his limits, to take fourth. Viles, who had not fully recovered from his illness, was bothered by cramps and Furt- wengler ran half of the race with a painful fallen arch. Buck jones, who was a consistently good performer all season, also ran one of the best races of his career to finish in sixth place. Summary 1. NVhitten, Bates 5. Hobbs, Bates 2. Gunning, Maine 6. Jones, Bates 3. Hayes, Bates 7. Brooks, Maine 4. Booth, Maine 8. Mank, Maine Furtwengler, Bates Viles, Bates Fuller, Maine Chapman, Bates Emu Straight at the jmlu cfnglanhs Another title was registered for Bates on November 10 when the Bobcat Cross Country men, for the second consecutive year, led New Hampshire and Maine to win the New England Championship at Franklin Park, Boston, with the near record score of 32 points. Wliitten, although bothered by cramps at the outset, was able to cut down the lead of Hazen of New Hampshire, the first place winner, to one hundred yards. Hobbs, the next Garnet runner to finish, was in sixth place, this being the position in which he had finished in the title race for the previous two years. The combination of Viles, Hayes, and Jones, which led the Freshmen of 1931 to many victories, put the meet on ice by finishing in a triple tie for seventh place. Chapman was seventeenth and Furtwengler, still bothered by his fallen arch, was thirty-second. Summary nt 'illieams' Scotts Bates, 2 6 7 9 32 New Hampshire, 1 5 13 16 49 Maine, 4 11 19 28 85 M. I. T., 3 25 29 31 118 Conn. State, 12 27 34 40 149 Holy Cross, 18 21 33 51 165 R. 1. State, 20 26 37 46 173 Page Onc Hundred Eighty-two xi A! Ol-XII-XO 'J 01.301401-RD'Z-!'O!-5940514-SOZAXO !0SOl'!OZfKOZ+!'O l-S'll8Ul-!llf!'0lf!'SMILE Ol-E OLSONlla!!!-!l!.!Il.SOl1!D -WOLFOLSHLSO' ll HE MTRRQRH H6931 BQGDIKDQi1ODDl B1!0141iL-Bikikikikilfu-Q-ifihiz lfl'ESb11THlI Qfruss Gluuntrg The yearling harrier squad was so large this fall, and contained such a wealth of material, that Coach Thompson was able to form two groups of runners, each of which performed creditably against teams in its own class. Team A, which met the stronger opponents, defeated Freeport High School. and took sixth place in the New England race for college freshmen. The only team to defeat them in a dual meet was Pennell Institute, the champion state schoolboy aggregation. Team B, which saw more competition, defeated several strong outfits from various high schools, including Sabattus, Litchfield and Mechanic Falls. Although the whole of Team A was Very well balanced, Butler, Raymond, and Semetauskis were consistently the outstanding performers. The follow- ing men were avvarded their l934 numerals: G. C. Adams, S. Seinetgugkjg H. R. Johnson, B. T. Drew, S. L. Raymond, VV. F. Flint, B. VY. Dunlield R. M. Butler, and D. R. Smith. y 3 Page One Hundred Ellgllfjl-fIll'L'C KI lil-KOIAOM Ohiilakfloli l-3955.403 'ZOE.l0!.Z'x.l'!'l0K.l0!. l-YI!-K ll-!'lb!'llo!'llvfllol Ol-!'O!o!'Q!v! llliilollhll I-SIM .1-Tl IJ O 7-! OM O' 1.1.5 15. .M 1 .l8B.Q-8-111 9 3-1 l r X . f - -- T W .J Q Q L gg,-VilfYT-A'pFil-E 0,545 I E sims Z..Ea.ff....! C3llel3md'1 f A fl lf' T0 WOPLDQS A jg! Q GREATEST 55 f HALFMILER 1 Q M M 1 i 2 f ff . 3 W QOQ' Q X 4 fs A 1 54951 lg- L -,i L- X T ,I Q 'Q ALL Q30 ld- + fx A RUSSELL HATS OSIE PULLS THE A , , TORTOISE ACT- Hit' - LQJLNCY -if 1 THE Home OF B , ' XT-2 L TWO Jr J gg,Y L Ill VA ssizgg 5.71, mmm, 'TQ r If, .- L Le ' TERRIFKJ LAST LAP Bunn or SPEED CAREER OF RUSSELL CHAPMAN liest performances: State Meet 880 1:56 at Colby in 1929 New Euglands 880 1:5-1.4 at Tech in 1930 K. of C. 1000 2114.4 at Boston in 1931 I. C. 4A 880 l:52.4 at Harvard in 1930 Millrose Cindoorsl 880 1253.3 in New York, 1931 N. Y. A. C. tindoorsh 880 1152.8 in New York, 1931 1. C. 4A fiucloorsl 880 1151.5 in New York, 1931 Osxiv Emu his jim! half mile in high .rvhool in 2.20.' Meet Event 1931 1930 1929 1928 State 440 2nd 880 2nd 1st lst New Englands 880 lst lst lst I. C. 4A 880 lst 2nd K. of C. fBoston5 Cindoorsj 1000 lst lst 2nd Millrose Cindoorsl 880 lst Relay C2 mi.D lst N. Y. A. C. Cindoorsl 880 1st Penn Relays Relay C2 mi.J lst 2nd I. C. 4A findoorsl Relay C2 mi.J lst 2nd B. A. A. Cindoorsj Relay K2 mi.5 lst lst 2nd Relay C1 mi.J lst Nationals Cindoorsj Relay Cmedleyl Znd Page One Hmzdred Eight y-four THEMJIRRCDR JICQEII KIl-XQLKOIQXOIAOZAOlokilolfldfbi9445Il'SOZv!UbS0Z'S'?fKOZo!U!-Fil-Xfle!lbiflv!lldflo!ll'!IloS'l!o!'l!:SOlsSOl.lQl.!lL!.lXOlQ!'lI-SDMI' 0 0 nfixafarnraxcxunrflnunfuwmolnnvixxn-4x1u1xnL1mwn.uf1L.f .lNlv1,,,1 Earl Garcelon, '31 Captain Cyfockey Page One Bernard Grant, Manager Hundred Eighty '32 -five xo4-xo4.xv1.xo1.xoz.xo4.xoz.w5-xo:-some4-wt-somoz-xOlson'0la'ono'e-sDz.wz.iDm'0e.ioz-!'ol.x'o:4numo1.x0z.x'oz.xOz.u1.x'oammo' ll HE MTRRQROO H931 E 'C' I' U i? D G il is 'D D If 11 12 IDC JDK 'DK AG IDH JB FCI' ik is if il iii! gglfIl'i'l'U ,, L if, lo Qbfficew Captain, EARL H. G.xRc12LoN Jlfiiizirgvr, BERNARD P. GRANT Coarlz, CHARLEs GELLY mhz Qllzam Right IV1'11g R. E. RICCLUSKICY, '32g R. H. MCCLL'sKEY, '33 Left Wing C. R. LORD, '3lg C. F. TOOMEY, '34 Center E. H. GARCIELONI, '31g R. B. SWETT, '33g J. J. PENDERGAST, '31 Riglzi Defense S. M. KENISON, '31 Left Defense C. B. CHAMBERLAIN, '32g B. F. XVHITE, '32 Goal S. XV. FARRELL, '32g H. J. GREEN, '31 tl bility and inspiration of Coach Aggressiveness in every department, ie a I Gelly, and the willingness of the men to learn from a new pilot enabled the Bates icebirds to overcome the obstacle of inexperience in defeating Bowdoin and Colby for their second consecutive State Hockey championship. Confronted by a squad which had been considerably depleted by gradua tion, the new Bates coach concentrated at first on imparting only the mere fundamentals of the game to his men, and for the first few weeks was content to put a team on the ice that could skate and carry out assignments creditably. Then, smoothing off the roughness, he perfected a fast, hard-checking, well- co-ordinated machine that was successful in all its encounters with the Maine colleges until the championship was definitely won. The flashy skating and clever stickwork of Captain Gus Garcelon and Ray lVIcCluskey were the outstanding features of two forward lines that piled up scores while the rugged defense play of Sam Kenison and Cal Chamberlain kept opposing Wings in check. The goal work of Sid Farrell, consistently far above the average, was another vital factor in the Gai-net's surprising dash to the position of undisputed ruler of the Pine Tree State league. The team got away to its usual slow start, dropping its opening game to the Mass. Aggies, 5 to 2, on January 10. The visitors used an excellent passing attack, and had little trouble repelling the offense of a Bates team that showed lack of practice and little team work. Two days later the unpromising situation was brightened by a 3-2 victory over Bowdoin in the series opener. Both teams showed a decided lack of Page Our' Humlrvd Eigrlify-,vvwr wf-xof.w1.xo1.xoz.xoe.xoz.xvmolar:-xoasor-xoe.xoz.so4.moz.s'oz.wz.so4-somez.i'om'oz.io4.salsozaemoz-xol.xoz.x'o4.xoz.xo1.mmom' Ififififlklfilfif9930813118135-D-ikikitiki-iii-iYi.f organization, but Bates was more aggressive and kept the play around the Bears' goal most of the time. The game was extremely rough, hockey sticks were often discarded in favor of gloves, and penalties were dished out freely. The Garnet puckmen met with little success on their out-of-state trip which included games with New Hampshire and West Point. The Durham boys were on the long end of a 6-0 score, and two days later the Army won, 7-1. The Bobcats were seriously hampered by a lack of reserve material, which for some reason had not been taken on the trip. At home again, the team turned its attention to the State Series. and atoned for the disastrous road trip by trouncing Bowdoin, 4-l. The superiority of the Garnet was much more evident than in the first encounter with the Polar Bear, the outcome never being in doubt after the first period. Captain Garcelon lead the scorers with two goals, while Swett and Lord accounted for a tally apiece. By virtue of a surprising 4 to 3 victory over Colby at VVaterville on the next Saturday the Bates pucksters stepped into the lead in the title race. The game was fast, replete with hard-checking, and characterized by a vastly improved passing game on the part of the Bobcats who took the lead in the hrst period. The Colby sextet forged ahead in the second, but could not hold their advantage. Lord's two counters in the final canto, on plays in which McCluskey and Kenison figured, won the game. After the mid-year examination period the Bobcats virtually clinched their claim to the championship by snatching a hard-fought, 3-2 verdict from the Colby collegians. The acquisition of Toomey, clever Freshman wing, and the eligibilty of Ben White. outstanding defense man of the 1930 team, bolstered up the Garnet's attack. The former celebrated his initiation into a varsity game by scoring the winning goal in the last period after McCluskey had dented the net twice in each of the first two. The strongest team the Bates sextet conquered during the season was Northeastern, which dropped a 4-3 decision at the Arena, February 9, after an overtime period. Big Ben VVhite scored twice from inid-ice in the first few minutes, Toomey poked one into the cage from scrimmage in the second period, and Garcelon's counter in the overtime decided the issue. Bowdoin definitely clinched the championship for Bates by defeating Colby, and as an aftermath of being awarded its third state championship of the year the Garnet dropped its next game to Ben Houser's crew, 3-2. The last series game with Colby was cancelled because of poor ice, and in the final encounter of the season Coach Gelly's men lost a 2-O decision to New Hampshire, the best team Bates encountered all the year. Soon after the close of the season it was announced that Ray McCluskey, in recognition of his meritorious work, had been elected captain of next winter's sextet. Bernard Grant will serve as Senior Manager, assisted by Vincent Belleau of the Junior Class. Page One Hundred Efylity-cigllt K9 Z-XQlA9loXQl.KOl-!CloXOloXUlvSUbSOl4Sl MUZOSO QSIDSOZQ OZQEI M'Oh!fb!lb!'lZs!Dl0!'Ub!QM OIQKOM 0160145 Ollll-SIMD!-Il I-El 7.10530 V ll HE MHRRQRQQ H931 El G X DF if 5 Q il U D 'D B XII WU' 'Df JDK DK eil SDK if IDC if ik PG- 11? 151 1L.'l Q'llil'E5bIITE1lI iiuckeg Three games won out of four, and a win over the brilliant Hebron team to wind up the season.-such is the record hung up by this year's Freshman hockey squad. No Freshman team in the present college generation has possessed such a wealth of first class material, or has shown more promise of making valuable contributions to the varsity sextets of the future. The first hint of the power which the men of '34 possessed was given on Janu- ary 17, when they took an easy 9 to 1 victory from Canton High School. Stiffer competition was met on January third, when they administered a 3 to l beating to Kents Hill Seminary in a game that ran into two overtime periods. The poke- checking of Rugg and Soba at defense was the outstanding feature of the game, while Hoar at center was easily the visitors' most prominent man. On February 6 the Bobkittens suffered their only setback of the season by dropping a 2 to I decision to a fast-working team from Bridgton Academy. XVhalen and Toomey in the forward line were important features in the yearlings' attack. A fitting end to a successful season came on February 10, when the Frosh triumphed over the smooth-skating Hebron outfit, 3 to 2, in a furious, extra-period battle. The game was the fastest in which the Garnet yearlings engaged all season, and the Bates victory was due to the sensational work of Hickey, who made at least fifty stops at the goal. VVith the close of the season the following men were awarded 1934 numerals: R. H. Burns, D. B. Hickey, P. Kendrick, B. M. Loomer, F. Moynihan, F. H. Roberts, C. Rugg, F. B. Soba, C. F. Toomey, XV. M. VVhalen. Page One Hundred Eighty-n1'm xy KQ XQIKQIKQI Xl' KU' K' KCI KCI Nl KQI RQ! NDI RQ! KQIKQNIIXQIKQI 1.1101 XQIWQI WQIKQHQIKQIKII KQIKQIKQIKQIIQ XQI 1. G G 'B 05630R055-dfikiklfldikilililiriki-AD-JD-12L.f llzttcs flthletir Cgrhiehcinmts, IPISU-1531 .S'vjifv11zIu'1' 27 Football: Bates 26, Mass. :Xfffies 0. October Uffolnv' Ovfolvw' Offolfm' Ur'f0lJ1'l' .Y0'Z't'IlII7t'I' I Z1 II 24 25 31 his Football: Bates 7. Norwich 0. Cross Country: Bates 15, Northeastern 50. Cross Country: Bates 19. Springfield 36. Football: Bates 2, Maine 0. Bates wins Maine Cross Country championship. Score: 24-32. lVhitten leads. Football: Bates 13, Bowdoin 0. X02't'111I2t'1' .IU Bates wins New England Harrier title. Score: 32-49. .X nr't'l1zIvcV II 12l'l'L'lIlIPl'I' Jazzzfary Janzfary Ja II lllU X' JlIlIfllGI'.X' 12 21 24 31 14-0. 6 Red Long awarded honorable mention on 1930 All-American. Hockey: Bates 3, Bowdoin 2. Hockey: Bates 4, Bowdoin 1. Hockey: Bates 4. Colby 3. R. H. Chapman, '31 wins the Bishop-Cheverus 1000-yard run at the Prout Memorial games. February 7 Bates two-mile relay team defeats University of Pennsylvania at the Millrose games. Chapman defeats Seraphin Martin of France in International half-mile. Fvbrzmry 7 Hockey: Bates 3. Colby 2, deciding' game in State Series. February 9 Hockey: Bates 4, Northeastern 3. FFI7I'Zllll l' H Garnet two-mile relay team wins at the BAA. games. 17l'Z7I'I1tII'-V16 Chapman wins Brefney half-mile at N.Y.A.C. games in near- record time. 1:f'I71'ZlCIl',X' 25 Bates medley relay team forces Penn. to break world's record. Bates team also under former record. illarrlz 7 Chapman fails to break world's record by one-tenth of a second at I.C.A.A.fX.A. meet. i ilfurrlz H Bates barely nosed out by University of Maine in dual meet. Score 60-57. .-ljiril 20 Norman XYhitten, '32, wins Portland Boys' Club Modified Marathon for second consecutive year. Russell -lellison. '33, first in Eve-mile race. .lfuy 4 Baseball: Garnet war clubs pound out eleven runs to beat Bowdoin in Series game. ,llrzy 9 Track: Bates 68. Northeastern 67. Adams wins the 440 in 48 315 seconds. Pain' Ont' Hinzdrvd .lVl'lIE'fj' Football: Bates wins State Championship by defeating Colby THEMHRRQR JIQEII Xl 641'!ol.lAOl-KIIAOIAOIAU 5030550460 65010301050 lf! OLKQZQ! ll-3'Il-!'Il.!'lb!'ll+!'ILYUZ-S Cb! llofllo! IZAKOLS ll-lllllldfl-TO M MIM O ' 0 0 iribhlfbkv41QL1?Dil Qr1I11Dl4IfDl41DK-I14Y1lf1lILiIr2UiHL.f Benjamin Chick, '31 Captain 'winter Sports C Ray Tlmnlpson. Coach Om' Humlrvrl .xvlrllffy . O N. LSO!oXOlok'lA'Io!0lo!Olo! UZQSUIUSILOBO CWOLS'XOXOLS.Z-Kiln!ll-FU!-YUZe!llr!'llf!'OZOYOLE Ol-B .LYON llsSOlv!lLlll.!'lhl.l-Tl All FJQLK QI an-ixnfnlnassauuufxxfuugxxnaxxullnsxrwuzfnln-u-1x1a..,f on f N Qglllllfl Sports QDftircr5 Capfaizz, BENJAMIN CHICK, '31 Coach, C. IQAY THoMPsoN, '13 Uhr Tllieam B. Chick, '31 v. Btn-ati, '32 H. w. oaitt-S, 'ras S. NV. Jones, '31 P. N. Carpenter, '33 J. A. Curtis, '33 N. E. YVhitten, '32 B. G. Crocker, '34 After dominating the other Maine colleges for eight consecutive years. Bates lost its XN'inter Sports Championship this winter for the first time since the sport was inaugurated in the state. A well-balanced squad of sixteen men from the University of Maine demonstrated their complete superiority over a mere half-dozen Garnet snowbirds, defeating them by a score of 49 to 18. 'VVhitten, former Intercollegiate Two-Mile Snowshoe Champion, won his pet event for the Bobcat's only first place. Carpenter and Burati took second and third respectively in the seven-mile ski race. and Captain Chick tied for second in the slalome on the slope of Mt. David. Maine cleaned up all the points in the snowshoe dash and ski jump. Simpson featuring the last event with a leap of 63 feet from a poor take-off. Adverse weather conditions necessitated the cancellation of an informal meet scheduled to be held at the State University on February 14. The usual trip to Lake Placid was abandoned since Chick and VVhitten, the outstanding performers, were out of condition due to illness. In the annual winter carnival held at Auburn, Paul Carpenter romped home a winner in the cross country ski race, defeating a large held. He was the only Bobcat to place in any meet other than the State Meet this season. Radical changes are being planned for next year in order to stimulate interest in the sport, and to gain back lost prestige. At present it is planned to have Co-Captains, one for the ski events and one for the snowshoers. Each Captain will be responsible for recruiting men and getting them in condition before the season arrives. The outstanding needs at present are more com- petition, and more equipment from the Outing Club and the Athletic Associa- tion, and it is hoped that these needs will be taken care of before the snow season comes again. Page Out' Hzmdrrd .Vfizrly-tlzrcc NO!-SQAXQIAOI-KOQAOZdiloli 5-59515046 O l-!'Ol'!ll15ll'! ll-XO ls! l'!-WUI-WU!o!llv!'l M lbillo! ll-S Ib!! lo! IIISOLS lblll-KOMO!-I Ml MIL! O' II HE MHRRQRM H5931 gil-BUDQBDU1D'D'Dii!iI'i! GD14DKDl1CX1DlX1iX'lki-iK1k4Gi.rf Chapman, running strong and far ahead. breaks the tape in the 880 at I. C. A. A. A. A. meet, Harvard stadium, 1930. Time: 1.52 4f10. il A great finish! Seven Garnet cross country men romp to perfect score over Northeastern. l'mfr Um' Hlrmlrml ,'X'im'ly-farm' x I x I XO' S04 !Ol RQ! ! O!-FO! KIRO! SU! !'lb!'ll !lZ 3 OLSON ll SO! 501101 SQ! SD! ll! Fl ! SO' N' DGfiLDLDQl'1E11if1Df'Dh4U-DH-H5139-iii iL..f RR QD R M H Q 551 -- lr il if D1 If -r wp .. 1 PW. Lloyd Potts, '31 Russell Chapman, ,31 Manager CofCaptai11 -.ui Wallace Viles, '31 CofCaptain Track Page One Iluzzdrrd X1'm'!y--H KC IAQ IAOIAOLKOlACloSOlo1'!.!OZo!Ol4SUlf!5405065016Ol-Kiln!!!-KU!-YC ldlldfb! OLSON lb!'OloKl!o!'l!o!Olo!OLlOl.!'ObKClsYUIo!' Milli' ll HE MTRRQROO 1931 uf+nnnfufvagua-nun-ukafxxn-a-fngxxlnffnixn-Ama-L.f with QDffirer5 C0-capftzznv, RcssLLL H. CHAPMAN, '31g W.xLL.xci2 E. V1Li3s, '31 fll'z111agc1'.v, F. B. PI2'r'1'1-jNmLL, '3lg l,Lovo M. PoTTs, '31 Coach, C. RAY Tnoursox, 'l5 71102 Zllieam R. H. Chapman. '31 N. E. VVhitten, '32 J. B. Eaton, '34 L. VV. Hayes. '31 N. I. Douglas, '32 XVilliani Dunham, '32 S. NV. Jones, '31 YV. J. Furtwengler, '32 Howard Goody, '31 VV. E. Vile-S, '31 C. E. Sampson. '32 Alden Gardiner, '34 H. N. Cole, '32 A. G. Adams, '33 Louis llgagheyy '34 C. C. Dill, '32 C. H. Hall, '33 Herbert Jensen, '33 E. XV. Knox, '32 M. H. Fogleman, '33 John Lary, '33 R. H. Chapman's assault upon the half-mile record at New York, March 7. brought to a close the most successful indoor season a Garnet track team has ever known-a season of relay victories of national importance, and outstanding individual performances that put the name of Bates in the newspaper headlines of two continents. The two-mile quartet composed of Chapman, Viles. Adams. and Cole won easy victories over classy fields at the BAA. and Millrose gamesg a medley team of Knox, Adams, Chapman, and Viles went down to defeat only after shattering a world's record by several secondsg while Chapman established himself as a half-miler without peer by defeating a galaxy of foreign and national stars in a series of races that were all won in close to record time. These performances were only a natural sequence of those of last year, when the Garnet relay team also went through an undefeated season to win both the indoor and outdoor national titles. Russell Chapman swept to victory in the I.C.A.A.A.A. half-mile only two-fifths of a second short of the intercollegiate record, while Viles, fifth ranking miler in 1929, moved up to fourth position. The squad as a whole likewise performed remarkably well last season. losing to Maine in a dual meet by but one point. and finishing as runner-up to the Pale Blue outfit in the annual state meet. A team from the Brooklyn headed by Max Wakely, was swamped, thirteen first places to twog but New Hampshire defeated the Garnet by a comfortable margin. In the New Englands Bates fin- ished fourth. Chapman set a new record in the half-mile and Viles coasted through to an easy victory in the mile. This year history repeated itself in the only indoor dual meet, when Coach -lenkin's Orono squad eked out a win by the narrowest of margins. Although the Mirror goes to press before the outdoor season gets underway it seems safe to predict that Coach Thompson will be able to lead his men to more than one victory before the I.C.A.A.A.A. games close the activities for the year. Hampered by a paucity of field men, the Bobcats do not look forward to taking the State Meet, but do hope to retain their position as runners-up. Ineligibility has already somewhat weakened the squad, but if Chapman, Viles, Adams. Whitteii, Knox, Cole, Dill, Meagher, and Lary perform with their usual brilliance they should take enough first places to keep their team in the running. In the New Englands Chapman will attempt to considerably lower his present record, while any of the above named are capable of breaking through for wins. It is not yet known whether any men will be entered in the nationals, but it does seem probable that Osie Chapman will run a special 880 in another effort to lower the world's record. Page One Hundred zVi11rfy-.vfwvz nuonnuuvnnnannunuauagggg .,, NO l-SQlekQlA0l-ll'-KO ldlldf 5059469930515 ObSQl0!Ql'!.MO!s!If-YUM IM Old' lv! IZAFOM Ol-3 OLSON OMC!-SOIAQIA Q M QIAQ m Q ,xgu gl IIEHE M1 RRQRH roar 71192 YK. of 611135 Zlillilliam 4111. ierout Qlaemurial Qwest Boston, january 31. Uutdistancing a field of nine which included Phil Edwards and George Bullwinkle, Osie Chapman duplicated his feat of last year. winning the Bishop Cheverus 1000 in 2 minutes, 14 4X5 seconds. The time was the fastest ever recorded for the distance in Boston. The Garnet champion drew ninth position at the start, and was obliged to yield 25 yards to Edwards before he could shake himself clear of the pack. His winning margin, however, was easily 10 yards. XVallace Viles made a gallant bid for honors and coasted home in fourth place. ln the 440, Arnold Adams came to grief on the first corner, but after being crowded back to last place succeeded in passing Bernie 1V1cCafferty, last year's winner, to take fourth. Russell Jellison likewise finished fourth in the two miles, which was won by Moore of Brooklyn in the fast time of 9 minutes, 23 seconds. jfrwbman Tlllrack The Freshman track team opened its season on january 10 by administering an overwhelming defeat upon South Portland High School. The Garnet young- sters won first places in every event except the 1000-yard run which was taken by Coombs of the Capers. A week later the Bobkittens duplicated their feat. this time against Bridgton Academy. Every first place again went to them except the one that Smith of the visitors took in the 1000. Gardiner took both the 40- yard and 300-yard dashes, turning in the most spectacular performance of the day in the latter event when he passed both his teammate, Carter, and Borden of the visitors in a fast finishing sprint. Other first-place freshmen were Semetau- skis, Purinton, Eaton, Meagher, and Cooper. The final score was 69 to 13. The final meet, which was with Hebron, went to the Frosh only after a hard fight, the result being 54 to 45 in their favor. As a climax to an undefeated season Meagher set a new record for the indoor gym in the pole vault, soaring to a height of 11 feet, 9M inches. The Garnet youngsters won firsts in seven events. After midyears the Frosh automatically became eligible for the varsity, due to a change in the one-year policy effective in 1930. Tlllbe Qlailltnse G5amr5 New York City, February 7. The Garnet two-mile relay team that has been leading the country for the past four years opened its indoor season with a fiying victory over the crack University of Pennsylvania quartet in the fastest relay of the evening. The first three runners, Norman Cole, Arnold Adams, and Wallace Viles, matched with nationally known trackmen, performed remarkably well to give Chapman, the anchor man, a slight lead. Wfith this advantage the peerless Bates' half-miler coasted through to an easy win, the total elapsed time being 7 minutes and 56 seconds. CHAPMAN XVINS INTERNATIONAL HALF-MILE g After trailing for three laps. Osie Chapman stretched out and jumped past Seraphin Martin of France, world's titleholder for the 800 metres, to run unheeded to a victory in the fast time of 1 minute, 53 4X5 seconds, a new record for the Pagc Ont' Hundred Nz'nc'ty-eiglzt ggi gg: x'lx'IX.lX.l 101101 X01 NCI Rl NO' Xl' KONG' NQNONUNINIF 'ONOHOIWONOIKOV'lfYO''l'iO'1Ol'll!O O O'lO' nassauiauunluuwuvnununnlmxxv-1,1 UNDEFEATED TWOfMILE ,QUARTET N.Y.A.C. track, The Bates co-captain finished easily, 25 yards ahead of the held which included, among others, Fred Veitt of the N.Y.A.C. and Dave Letts of Chicago. His victory was all the more remarkable coming as it did only a few minutes after his exertions as anchor man on the relay team. T192 25. 521. 2. Q5amr5 Boston, February 14. Finishing with a lead of 60 yards over a held that included Boston College. Dartmouth, Holy Cross, Harvard, Northeastern, and New Hampshire, the Garnet fliers ran through one of the fastest two-mile relays of the indoor season, covering the distance in 7 minutes, 55 U5 seconds. Cole, the Bates lead-off man, ran a cool and heady race to finish a close third in 2.03. Arnold Adams. Sophomore quarter-mile ace. opened a tremendous spurt near the end of the race that enabled him to give XYally Viles a three-yard advantage. Viles, running third, steadily increased this lead to seven yards, and passed the baton to Chapman who merely coasted through to the linish without ever being pushed. Jack Lary, running the 1000, showed promise of becoming a star performer in the future. The lengthy Sophomore drew a starting position in the sixth and last row. yet succeeded in hghting his way through the thirty-three more fortu- nate entries to finally bring up in seventh place. Page Ono Hzziziirvrl .Yilzvty-:lille KI l-XO !oXOlAOl.KQl-Klldihil C-SOM Db!! BSO!-!Ob!l ll! Ol-Kilt! Q F-WOM ll-S Ol-Sl lo! lb!! ls! Oli! OLSON O!eKOl-SOFA!!-1.1.1Ol-107.8 O MOM 0' ll HE MHRRQRM 1109331 if35366115DfD1'DDfifiIf'llf1DI1DK1I-4!-111llf1lf1lfiL1lls1b1l1iL.f Qibapman Silgain SDzfeat5 QlBartin New York City, February 16. Facing a much improved Seraphin Martin and the consistently good Phil Edwards, Osie Chapman unleashed one of his typical finishing sprints in the fourth lap, to win the Rrefney half-mile at the N.Y..X.C. games in the amazing time of 1 minute 52 4X5 seconds, slightly more than a second slower than world's record time. lidwards led the field for more than half of the distance, with Martin second and Chapman third. XYith two laps to go Osie made a terrific dash into the lead and opened up a ten-yard margin before the others could challenge his bid. Martin made a valiant attempt to overtake the Bates man in the final lap, but Chapman, still setting a mad pace, sprinted over the finish line with a commanding lead. Qlaznlep Qlleam jhirrcs ibznn to lfizroru New York City, February 25. The Bates medley relay team composed of Arnold Adams, liilly Knox, Russell Chapman, and XYallace Viles forced a great quartet from the University of Pennsylvania to break the world's record of 7 minutes. 35 2X5 seconds by exactly five seconds. Adams, leading off for Bates, ran a fast quarter to finish fourth. Knox passed one man in his leg of 220 yards, handing the baton to Chapman in third place. Osie, after a 1.55 half, sent Viles away on the final mile with a lead of 25 yards, but the Bates co-captain, although running a wonderful race, was no match for Coan, the conquerer of Conger, and finished ll yards behind the Penn man. The Garnet quartet covered the distance in 7 minutes, 33 seconds, 2 2X5 seconds under the former wor1d's record. Qtbapman Zllliitbin U10 Bernnn nf Iinnnnr llizcnrn New York City, March U7. Running easily, and uncorking a tremendous burst of speed that carried him through the second quarter in 56 seconds, Osie Chapman led Phil Edwards to the tape by twenty-five yards, failing by just U10 O: si second iso. eciual lvgoyql ffihifs indoor half-mile record in a special race run a tie annua inc oor . '..- .f .A. games. The first 220 yards went as planned in .the time of 27. seconds but Edwards, the leader, slowed on the next lap to Hmsh the quartelrlvin 55 Us fseconds. The yime lost on this second lap cost Chap- man a new wor c s recorc or as soon as ie realized that the pace was too slow he stretched out and took the lead. The last lap was a typical Chapman finish. a mad 220-vard drive that left his field far behind 'ind swe l' ' I , . - Q pt nm over the finish line but a half-stride slower than any human has ever negotiated the distance. The race, although a failure in one respect, established Chapman as one of the greatest half-milers ever to don a spiked shoe. Ijllllt' Tivo flrlllrlrfil' XOI-XOAXOIAOZAOlakflokiloll'580559403UQ!0160ZOXOLSOl-KIM'U!-FO!-Fil-!Db!'O8501431101OMDLSIIQBOLSOLKI!.!ll.!'ll4!Dl-Wild' MIMO ' ll HB MHRRQRM H0311 Us 5 if Q Q D' 'Q -il 0 Q D Q' Q '13 0' JU- 'UK il il 431 'Of 'D' 'DL XX 4 ik HlL.'z mba Eflates-Qlnixme Qual ffitleet Orono, March 14-For the second consecutive vear the annual indoor meet with the University of Maine was decided by the final event on the program, for it was not until VVebb of Maine had cleared the bar in the pole vault at 12 feet, 2 inches, to nose out Meagher of Bates, and Havey of Maine had bested Dill for third place, that the meet was finally settled. The Bates tracksters were strong in all of the running events, but the superior held strength of the Pale Blue enabled it to squeeze out a 60 to 57 victory. Three new records for the Maine indoor held were set. Osie Chapman clipped 215 of a second oif the best previous time for the thousand to win the event in 2:18 375. Billy Knox broke the broad jump record with a leap of 22 feet, 4 inches, and NVhite of Maine lowered the 40-yard dash mark to 4 3X5 seconds. Chapman, by also taking the 600, was the only dual winner of the day. Adams victory in the 300, when he came from behind in the last 20 yards, Lary's race for second in the 600, and the upset of the dope when Booth of Maine took second in the mile were the features of the encounter. Purinton in the hurdles, Yiles in the mile, and Vffhitten in the two-mile were the other Bates runners who took hrst places for the Garnet. bummarg 40-yard dash. Wion by VVhite CMJ: second, Means QMJQ third, Knox QBJ. Time, 4 375 seconds. fNew recordj. 300-yard dash. VVon by Adams QBJ: second, Knox tBjg third. Chase QMJ. Time, 33 2X5 seconds. 600-yard run. VVon by Chapman QBDQ second, Lary tBJg third, Adams CBJ. Time. 1:14 2f5. 1000-yard run. Wion by Chapman QBCDQ second, Cole tBjg third, Mank QMJ. Time, 2:18 5f5. lNew recordj. 1-mile run. VVon by Yiles tBJg second, Booth l.Mjg third, Hayes QBJ. Time, 4:27. 2-mile run. VVon by NVhitten QB'Jg second, Gunning QMJQ third, Furt- wengler CBD. Time 9.57. 45-yard high hurdles. NYon by Purinton tBjg second, Eaton QMQQ third. Stiles QMJ. Time, 6 2X5 seconds. Pole vault. Vyfon by NYebb QMHQ second, Meagher tBjg third, Havey QMJ. Height, 12 feet 2 inches. Broad jump. XYon by Knox QQBJQ second, Chase tMjg third. Sampson IBD. Distance, 22 feet, 4 inches. tNew recordj. High jump. Triple tie for first among Chase, Duplissea, and XVebb, all of Maine. Height, 5 feet, 5M inches. 16-pound shot put. 1Non by Alley QMJ, second, VVebber tMjg third, Fogleman LBJ. Distance, 41 feet, 7M inches. Discus throw. Won by Curtis QMQ 3 second, VVebber QMQ 1 third, Sweetser QMD. Distance, 131 feet. 35-pound weight. VVon by XYebber QMDQ second, Gonzales QMJQ third, Douglas CBJ. Distance, 41 feet, 7 inches. Page Truu Iiumlrvzl Om' KQ 'AQ 'AOIAQ IAQ '.!O'AO 'Al Z-SO !-5 C4030 lv! Ol-5.10304-B IMO M I'-W O'-W 0450415 OZ-F OZIFII-5 Ill! OLSON OK-SO!-5 01.1075lMll.lQl.1Q!.!0l.lO' ll HE MHRRQROO HQ? 11 IEDBIIDBl1DifDIlf'Bl-Dial-BID-Dfi DiP1I-Gilt-,I Garcelon Field, scene of the New Englancls Arnold Adams, '33 Bates quarterfmile ace Hem cllfnglann llnterrnllegiates .FX determined drive, begun by the Athletic Council early in the year, event- ually succeeded in securing the New England Track and Field Meet for Bates College this spring. Friday and Saturday, May 22 and 23, will be gala days for Lewiston, when over 300 athletes representing various colleges will disport their skill and prowess on Garcelon Field. This is only the second time the Meet has been given to a Maine institution, Bowdoin having been accorded a similar dis- tinction in 1927. The award came to the Garnet as a singular tribute to the consistent high- class performances of its runners. Though always forced to compete against schools vastly superior in number-the Meet being opened to all New England colleges except Harvard, Yale, and Dartmouth-Bates has rarely failed to finish within the first four, and usually can be depended upon to press the champions to the limit. Coach Thompson's men picked up twenty points last spring, to finish fourth in a terrific battle that finally was won by the University of Maine with twenty- six and one-half points. Osie Chapman broke G. Vl. Leness's 880 record, lower- ing it to 154 2f5, while Wally Viles romped in the mile. Both men will be defend- ing their title again, and the former will be expected to put the half-mile mark still nearer the 1.50 goal. A title formerly held by a Bates man was erased last year when Forsberg of Northeastern threw the javelin over 188 feet, eclipsing by three feet the best eficorts of Arthur Sager in 1926. Besides Chapman and Viles, Coach Thompson is counting heavily on Arnold Adams and Billy Knox to pick up points for Bates, though the former will be pitted against McCaiiferty of Holy Cross in the quarter, and the latter will find the going tough in the dashes and broad jump. Norman XVhitten will be the ont- standing favorite in the two-mile event. Page Tim IfIl11fl'I'C'Il Tivo NO! SO!-XOIAQIAOI XOAXOI SO! SO! SOD!!! EO! SUMO! EU! NO! !lF-W ll-105301 FC! EO! FO! 301-F O! SO! P ll XO! 501.107 !ll Sl!-IONIF-ll' FO' T ' l1llIfl'!'D'D'I1li'DD1l'ilf'Ufifil11D-4I-ilLil11llf'llffD-1lI-i1'Df l Clifton Jacobs. '32 Captain Tifennis james Chap, '31 Nfanager Pagr Two Hmzdrrd Tlzwv XI Ol KU! XII RQ' XO' XO' Xl KU' N01 WI YO' ll' NC' WUI NOIWONUNIHQV 'lf Ol VCI ill WUI ll ill XO! KQV KQI KQI 10110110 QQ! tl Wir DQKDUQUDDIGDIGDBQDQBDQQD EBIIITTS QDffit2t5 Capfcnnz, C. XV. JACOBS . S. McC.xLL1s'rER, '31 . I. VVOOD, '33 Mmzagvr, JAMES J. CHAP Coach, GEORGE TUETS Tllbe Qllzam C. XV. JACOBS, '32 H. C. GREENLEAE, '32 R. L. CARTER, '32 M. U. L. LIGHTMAN, '32 N F. N. NVOOD, '33 K H . M. IQARKOS, '33 May May May May May May May B. ANTINE, '33 QEDBUUIZ fm? 1931 Boston University at Lewiston. Colby at XVaterville. Bowdoin at Lewiston. Harvard at Cambridge. 19, 20 New England Lawn Tennis Association Matches at the Longwood Courts in Boston. Tufts at Lewiston. 27, 28 Maine Lawn Tennis Association Matches at Brunswick. Unusual interest has been manifested in tennis this spring, with the addition of more courts and equipment. By a new ruling that goes into effect this spring it is now possible for players to earn a letter by winning any two matches, whereas before it has been necessary to advance to the finals in the State Meet. Page Two Hundred Four ww 5Q1.w1.xo1.xoz.xoz.xof-mmol smssz-sonsz.xo4.xoz.xoz.xo'e.x'oz wz.suz.x'oz-1'om'04.xoe s'oz.soz.xoz.xoz.aoz xo: sum: tomb umm' no xr-o-uf nk an -454-K 1 ,rHrEr M,H RR Q4,RQ L,1H is H K Norris Marston, '31 Veteran of Four 'Years ZBCLSQIQULZZ Gordon Cross, '31 Nfanager Page' Tivo Hzflnlrwl F170 Nl '-SQ4-KOIA'lA'lAOlo!Olo!l 1059!-5.4030 DSO!-!.!45Ub!'l-Rl!-!If-W CMI!-Sl' WI' ' If W ll ' If ' ll K I ll RQ! QI QQ! IQ I l Q1 1. 1 Q Q THE MHRRQR H9311 1 ' B ik tr ff D' D D' fi ir- 0 'U D1 G' ik 'D 13 C- if Ill' ik D D ...d 1-un limi Tum llxfmluwl .Sur fvk. .1 . f-If 7 V wA'A ' fl' E fa ef Z1 ixvn ,3- is A. x 'P Dv -J ,rx-r?' Y NO '-XO IAOIAOIAOIAO MO!-SI f-SOM I4-S 0 4-5 0403011504-S Ol-KO!-S Ol-S Ol-1 ll-!OM'O I-E ll-SO!-S Ol-F Oli! lb! Oli!! l-!Ol.lOl.!Ol-S Ol-IOL! O MOL! O ' ll HE MHRRQRM IQEI lilidfhrhfiifiliLiDltk1B111Uri-DD-41131813-4DLi'BeL.f 3535211311 QDffflZtt5 Couch, DIXVID B. MOREY ,'f.VSI.SftIIlf Coach, XVALTIQR A. Po'I'TI2R Hltrmigar, GflRDflN B. Cizoss, '31 UDF UFHUI First 5'f1.vc' H. O. Biiiuzv, '33 Second Bust' O. C. HEDDICRICG, '31 Third Base F. D. FLYNN, '33 .S'lz0rf.vf0fi C. F. Tooxuiv, '34 Right Field G. R. DEAN, '33g H. T. BTILLETT, '34 Cmztcr Field R. E. 1XlcCLUsKI2Y, '32 Left Field S. M. KENIsoN, '31 Catclzcrs T. R. BROVVN, '32g H. DILLON, '34 Pifrlzrrs N. L. 1T.'XRS'1'UN, '31g B. CHICK, '31 DI. W. PIIILLII's, '32g H. T. ATILLIQTT, '34 The baseball season of 1930 was the most disastrous that a Bates team has passed through in several years. The end of the season found the Garnet club lodged at the bottom of the list in the State Series rating, but before the final game the Bobcats had demonstrated that they were not beyond hope by soundly trouncing Bowdoin and Maine, and taking the strong Connecticut Aggies into camp. The Garnet was hampered at the start of the season by the loss, due to illness. of Coach Morey, and before Assistant Coach jimmy Cole could whip the squad into the semblance of a ball club it had lost twelve straight games. However. near the end of May the whole team suddenly came to life. The inexperienced infield suddenly became steady, the pitchers. ineffectual at first, began to bear down, and the batters proceeded to pound the ball to all corners of the lot. The Polar Bears were the first to feel the effects of the Bobcats' rejuvenation. Donham. star freshman twirler, kept the Brunswick sluggers in check while his mates slammed the offerings of several opposing pitchers for a total of 15 runs. Two days later the Connecticut Aggies, flushed by a triumphant tour that included victories over Maine and Colby, hit an unexpected snag on Garcelon Field. Marston and Phillips held the opposition down to four runs, while the entire Bates team hit hard to gather in nine. Bates wound up the season with another victory over Bowdoin, and a one- sided win over Maine, the champions. Although both of these came too late to dislodge the Garnet from the cellar, they did wipe out the bitterness of the early spring defeats, and indicated that the club had a great deal of potential power that it might unleash the next year. Pam' Two Huznlrrii Svzwr azfnfou-nfnfcifaarunluixnfxrixxxxxc-nfnvixln-4-ix XI4-AO!-XOIAOMO!-KOMO hxifvkfl-5044304-30113010304-SOMila!!!-S'OMC!-BD!-!'O!+!'Olv! 'Cl-301-3 DMD!-5 O Y-YO 'AOLKOI-S O fi! Ol-KOMO L' OL' O' ll HE. MHRRQROO 119311 .Ns the .llirror goes to press, however, the outlook for 1931 is far from promis- ing. Coach Morey's health again does not permit him to spend much time with his men, three inexperienced fielders are cavorting in the outer pasture, and the infield, though strengthened hy the acquisition of Toomey, is not yet playing consistent hall. The season opened with a 7-1 defeat at the hands of Bowdoin, April 20. Millett, a Freshman, toed the ruhher for Bates and performed creditahly, hut some erratic fielding kept him continually in the hole. Five infield errors and ten hits, one a douhle hy Mcliown, gave the Polar Bears their runs. None of the Garnet stickers could find Shute consistently, and he was nicked for only six hits, three of which were accumulated hy Kenison. The Garnet suffered disaster on its road trip, dropping games to Brown, Bos- ton University and Tufts. The Harvard encounter was rained out. However. the cluh played good hall at times, hitting often if not timely, hut showing a tend- ency to hlow up at crucial moments. Ben Chick, veteran of four years. pitched a masterly game against Brown until the seventh inning, and might even have coasted through to a win hut for costly fumhles. Millett, with a single and a douhle, led the Bates stickers, hut also attrihuted to the defeat when he dropped an outfield fly to start off the Fire- works in the seventh. Boston University, after having been the goat of several Massachusetts' teams in early season games, suddenly decided to take its spite out on the Garnet, and fell upon the hest offerings of Marston and Phillips for 22 hits for a total of 31 hases. The Bohcats were also in a hitting mood, Brown and McCluskey helping themselves to three hingles apiece while Flynn gathered in a single and a douhle, hut succeeded in scoring hut eight runs while B. U. was rolling up a grand total of 17. ln the final game with Tufts the Bohcats outhit their opponents seven to five. hut, failing to hunch their hits, lost 5 to 1. Tufts' hig inning was the sixth when Millett weakened long enough to issue two walks and allow two of the five singles he granted for the afternoon. His teammates performed much more steadily than in any game to date, and gave indications of latent power. Under the direction of Hank Potter, who took over the reins after it was definitely assured that Morey's health would not permit him to do any more coaching this spring, the team celehrated its return home hy walloping two Bow- doin pitchers for an 11 to 8 victory. The next game, the best to date, went to Colhy, 1 to 0, even though Millett held the opposition to four hits. On May 9 Maine fell on Marston in the ninth to win 6 to 2, in a fast encounter. Not even the most optimistic on campus are predicting a State championship, hut with the team gathering confidence and experience every day it seems fairly safe to predict that it will he a potent factor in deciding just who will capture the seasons hunting. Pagfv Two Hundred Eight XI'-SQlAOlokOl-KQIAOZQXOIQRFDSULSULSO'MCb!C1450ll!fl-X018I!-FOL!UZo!ll0!'l!v!'b!'lluSIZ1!l!o!lZv! 0180610LKOMIMII-KOMO M' THE MLJIRRQR2 HQZJI 00 J nfncfnxfrxfftrnff unnmnuxa xouuuimifnu-14 ww new 5 M15 ms H 'RAW P g T 0 H1ma'rm1 X I Xl O XOIKOIKUIXO XO KO XONOHI OH! I WOIXOHOI UNO WONONOI ll IHQHQ XQllQlQ'IK. nqngng xg g IGGBEEBBDDDIDDQDLID-BD-DDLDIDLQ-4?lL.f EETUIIIPIIYS Qtbletic Qijuzlrh, IHSU-1931 President Vice-Prvsidczzt Secretary Treaszfrw' Hoclecy Hllcing :1I'ClZCI'j' and Valley Bu lVi1ztC1' Sports Baskrflaall Baseball and Tmrk Socfcr Tmmis Senior Junior Soplzonzorv F1'cslz11za11 Aflzlcfic Coaclzcs Pane' Tivo H1llll1l'Fd Tru 9DffitZt5 BIINA TOWER EMILY FINN ROSIXRIOND NIELCHER PROFESSOR XVALMSLEY 9I9anager5 GLADYS GODDARD MARION IRISH ROSAMOND NICHOLS ESTHER COOR ROSEMARY LAMBERTSON AUDREY XVATERMAN HARRIET IVIANSER LUCILE ADAMS fI1Zla55 lmpresentatibw DOROTHY PARKER ALTHEA HOWE DEBORAH THOMPSON OLIVE GROVER PROFESSOR XY.,xI,MsLEY, BIIF-S SANDERS ygug yqfyqlyglxqltxqltf XQHQIKQ NQIXl!XIIYUIKQNINOHONOV'Cul''CHI''IVYO''I'WONQVKINQ'WQIWONONONI' IEQBBBGGDDDlililli-llli-D-ll--Ililfilfiii-is t 5131. El. On the tirst page of the W. A. A. handbook is that line expressive quota- tion by Jessie Robertson, president of the XV. A. A. in 1927: Not merely to win but to playg Not to destroy but to buildg Not smugness, but beauty in growthg These are our aims-the A. A. The other side of the page is dedicated to Sportsmanship, and there we lind the code of the Sportsmanship Brotherhood. The ideals and aims of the VV. A. A. can be expressed in no better way than they are on that first leaf. The co-operation of the Physical Education Department and the enthusi- astic support ofthe women student body has made it possible for the VV. A. A. board to carry through a number of activities outside the regular schedule. The lirst Play Day for high school students was held November 8, largely attended by pupils from near-by schools, and two weeks later six members of the Board and Miss Sanders were guests at a Play Day given by the University of Maine. There was no doubt about it, the day was certainly a day of play. Other innovations during the year included cabin parties at Thorncrag which provided a bit of change and recreation from inid-years. The usual banquet for basketball girls only was abolished, and in its stead there was an A. A. banquet-for everyone. The last and biggest event before the old board went out of office was the observance of a Health VVeek, during which every day was devoted to some particular phase of good health. Every year, if it seems advisable, the XV. A. A. institutes changes and sets up new ideals in sport. A new development in women's athletics is the growing tendency to count as much on endeavor and interest in sport as on skill, in order that the girl who enjoys athletics but has limited ability may gain recognition. Our XV. A. A. is much interested in the new system used in in a few other colleges that no longer allows points. given for athletic skill alone. to be a sole basis for awards, but makes interest. encort, and sportsman- ship of much more importance. However. athletic ability is still the criterion by which members are selected for a team. and because of this the sporting game should become fairer, more inviting. and broader in its scope. Is it too much to expect that there be a sport for everyone and everyone for a sport ? Vile think not. It has been a pleasure and a privilege to work with the members of the board. Their cooperation and endeavor have made possible all that the A. A. has accomplished this year. Good lnck to the new board, and mav it continue to strive for the ideal in XYomen's Athletics. Y Pant' Tivo Hl1IIl1l'4'4f Elctwz KQI KO' KCI KCI KCI KOIAOV Xl' XII Kiloll' WO' NQNNU' WU' Yffllnll il' WI' 'CHI' WO' WQIWQV il' 'lf XO! XII 1.1 KOMO! KQNQHOI ly! DH G if D' U iK Q 0 is D 'D D GGG IDC 41 IU--il iii!!! 9 iii!-20 D' 'l l i ur .crashes Professor VValmsley has looked upon the weak- nesses and follies of '31 with a great deal of tolerance. Perhaps that is because she came here four years ago-a freshman along with the rest of us. She is always ready to laugh with us Csometimes at usb, yet is on hand to give her aid and sympathy when needed. However, we Seniors can not consider ourselves her favorite class for she has no favorites. If she does show partiality, it's for the Freshmen. They, in her mind, need a champion, for they are apt to be downtrodden by the classes above them. She has a great store of sympathy and deals fairly and squarely all around. Professor Xkfalmsley Miss Sanders is new to us this year. She seemed a bit quiet and shy at first but the bright twinkle in her eyes betrayed her. VYe know her now for a most fun-loving person, ready to try anything at any time. She. with six members of the VV. A. A. Board, attended the play day at the University of Maine. There was no doubt that she could play as well as anyone, and when it came to archery and hockey-even the Maine girls wanted instruction from her. She has little to say during the VV. A. A. meetings, but whenever any activities are being planned Miss Sanders is within call. She has an unlimited supply of ideas along with a constant readiness to help. l'ufu' Tren 1'I1!Hl'il'f'!I Tfvrlu' Miss Sanders K'l4l'ltX'loX.l1K.lo!.l6X'61'f'K'b!.l'S.by'lil'KOS.IDS'loY.lo!'.'f-F'loY'f1!'l0!'.Z0!'.l0l'.lo!.l'! 0180543 OLXOM OLKOLKILSDZKOIQSI I-!Uh!O' II HE MJIRRQRM 1931 ,, S gg:-rxfkbfiffl' 3000391150542 fitubmt flfuachcs First Sf'7lIC'.S'f0l' Svrozlcf SC'llIf'SfC'l' DORO'l'HY PARKER, '31 FLOSs1E YORK, '31 LUc1LE ADAMS, '31 liARRIET BIANSER, '31 EMILY FINN, '32 H.XRRIET GREEN, '31 lVlAR-IORIE BRIGGS '32 CLARA ROYOEN, '31 LOUISE Dl'XY, '31 AlIN.X TOWER, '31 AIARGARET RENWICK, '32 lQOSIiM.XRY LAMBER'rsOx, '32 This iS the First year that students have been coaches at Bates and the plan has worked admirably. VY. A. A. has appreciated the willingness of the girls to give their time in coaching the XV. A. A. practices. VVhen the Physical Education Training School, which had, heretofore, been sending assistants, gave up that plan, VV. A. A, had tO look for a new means of giving instruction. The girls were eager to try the student coaching plan which has since proved tO be successful. XYithOut it there could not have heen as complete a program in Sports as was offered. Pima' Tivo H111ii1'ri-il Tlzirfvvn V I '-' O '-XOIAOMIIAOIAOI-Sl 5-SU!-3 Ulf! 0 fl! O lv!! ll! lb! 'Ml M I L' OM O E-S Clif Z! Cb! ll-3 C M lla! I I-E 'IJ' M O 'ACLS Q M Qld Q IA Q FJ Q M I I '1-IUDDGDGQDBDBDDGDUXIDDDIDQ-tL1liFiL.f gr Qirls Ql9rmhrt5 Dorothy I'arl4er, '31 Marion Irish, '31 Louise Hewitt, '31 Audrey XVaternian, '31 Gladys Underwood, '31 Margaret Harmon, '31 Louise Day, '31 Harriet Green, '31 Jeannette Stahl, '31 Marcia Berry, '31 Helen Pratt, '31 Hosc-mary Lambertson, '32 Esther Cook, '31 Harriet Mauser, '31 DU1'0fl1Y Chl'iSt0D1191'. '31 Lillian Hanscom, '31 Emily Finn, '32 i ?11'U1 NVOOGIUHII. '32 Mina 'Fiiwr-r, '31 Vlara Royden, '31 The B girls have reason to be proud of themselves. The white sweater with the garnet B means at least three years of training, of interested and enthusiastic participation in sports, athletic skill, and sportsmanship. Every person gives her best for the white sweater and not one regrets doing so. Here's to our B girls. Pizgfc Tivo Il11rn1'rv11 Fulrrtvun XO'-IOl-x0l.x0lAOl.xOI-3OI-xi!-SU!-304050BS0Zf!ObSOb!ObKOM'0l-YO!-XOZ.!llo!'lZ-!'0b!'Ul-EOl-!lh!O!:!OLSONOLROZJOIADI-Wild!I-WMO' ll HE MHRRQRM 1102956311 If 0535?93955530141-kX!L'ULiXX1Q1P5-191915-f Zgntckeg .llazmgmg GLADYS GODDARD, '32 l mmitp Timm C, Cutts' C. XVoodman, '33 D. Thompson, '33 E. Finn, '32 R. Lambertson, '32 H. Mauser, '31 C. Zahn, '34 G. Goddard, '32 RI. Tower, '31 R. Melcher, RI. Harmon, '31 The Sophomores walked off with the laurels this year, winning the cham- pionship by means of fine teamwork and good individual playing. Since the Freshmen and Sophomores were under the disadvantage ot having less experience than the two upper classes, handicaps were given by the Seniors, two to the Frosh, and one to the Sophomoresg while the Juniors gave one to the Frosh. This made the competition more equal. The Garnet and Black teams were picked after much discussion, since there was a wealth of good material from which to choose. The Varsity also furnished a hard problem, but was finally solved in a manner satisfactory to all. One dozen new hockey sticks were added to the equipment, and the Hrst girls there got the breaks. The scores of the games were as follows: Seniors 3 Sophomores 6 Juniors l Sophomores 3 juniors 2 Freshmen 1 Seniors 6 juniors 2 Seniors 5 Freshmen 2 Sophomores 5 Freshmen 0 Page Tivo I111m1'rm1 Fiflrpn KO X01 X91 KCI ROI K.hK.loY.l X01 XOIAQ1 xy! XQIAQI til XQI QQ! 101 IQIQQI tqrigl xg: ig' wghggr nom., Q., 1.H., 1., l., ,., K., W, ik Y 1 D H D' 'D' il U 'O D Q' 'IX 'DI IDI IDI 151 IG il- -B 'U il' ED- U Q HU: if YOK I mg Rain or shine, they don their wraps and fall in line. Vlfho? The hikers, of course. But where do they go? Over the hills and far away-to return at close of day. In the fall hiking is very popular as a minor activity in combination with another sport. This year three girls completed hiking for seven credit points. Here's the list of requirements: thirteen fifty-minute hikes, and in addition, a six, a nine, and a twelve-mile hike! It's rather hard on the soles but experiences en route are varied and interesting. We might add that, although hiking has a strong appeal for the co-eds, the eds seem to have lost interest! Manager Marion Irish, '31 fflrrlgerg Archery was especially popular this fallg in fact, so many girls signed up for the activity that W. A. A. found it necessary to invest in a new target to accommodate all those who aspired to emulate Robin Hood. There was no tournament this fall, as the annual tournament is always scheduled in the spring. but records were kept and there were several very good scores passed in hy those trying for W. A. A. points. Archery is yearly becoming a more popular sport here at Bates as well as in other Eastern colleges, and we hope within the next few years to be able to hold telegraphic meets with some of these institu- tions. Vve have some line archers and there is no reason why they should not make a good showing in an intercollegiate tournament. Pugfc Two Humlrcd Szfrtvmz Manager Rosamond Nichols, '32 KOl-SO!AOlAOl.KOlAOlAO!oSIlf!Ol:!Ob!OZfSUl+!OMilf!IMO!!ll-FOIJUZ-!llo!'OZe!'llo!'Cle!Ol-3018014DMCA!ll.lIl.!ll.Sll-WOM!Milli' ll HE MHRRQRM HQ3J1 nzxnnfnrnn-a-Q-nfnnfuifmu-A-v-no--muon-nu--D-u-1L.f ill-loilleghzrll Manager, Rosmioxp N1cHoLs, '32 winning Sophomore Zlieann Ctlfflllill, Bl.XR-IORIIQ Goopsotvr Martha. Harris Charlotte Cutts Thelma Kittredge Clara Thompson Marcella Shapiro Lucile Jack Helen Parker Daglnar Augustinus Rosalnond llelehex' Helen Ashe Pearl Littlefield Bertha Cox VVant to develop a strong right arm? Then indulge in volleyball. During November and December the squads practiced faithfully under the tutelage of Miss Sanders. The game proved to be a lot of fun for the girls who were unable to fit baseball into their schedules, and developed many true enthusi- asts. In the afternoons the noise of the bouncing ball re-echoed through the Locker Building,-and one, in its Lindy-like flight, collided with a distant light. The season culminated in the interclass games. The Sophomores emerged from the fray as champions, repeating their victory of last year. The schedule and scores of the games: Juniors vs Sophomores. 25-45 Juniors vs Freshmen, 28-28 Sophomores vs Freshmen, -ll-19 Page Two HIIlIllI'l'!f Sv:'v11fuu1z NU lt! OlAOlAOl.ll!.!O Milo!! 54594504030 lt!Ol4!lb!Ol'!Ol-KOMOI-!'l!-KIM! MD Zv!'llv!'Old ll-3 Ile!! lv! lb! Ola! IL!!!-FQ M Ol-KO I-Sl MILS O ' ll HE MTRRQRM HQEJI ik if if D BIKE DK if-D DDBGDWDUDDDDDDBQQLY 'fastball 1lIa11agc'1', .AUDREY XVATERMAN, '31 varsity Qlleam V. Lewis, '33 G. Goddard, '32 P. Zahn, '34 E. Finn, '32 D. Thompson, '33 M. Reid, '34 L. Hall, '31 C. XVoodman, '32 R. Lambertson, '32 H. Manser, '31 Our desires to imitate Babe Ruth were realized a little earlier than usual due to a change in the schedule of sports. Baseball is now considered a late fall or early winter sport. The Juniors leaped from their position in the triple tie of last year to first place, while the Freshmen nosed out the Seniors for third place by one run. This margin gave the Freshmen a little boost for next year, and we haven't a doubt but that they will use it well. The Sophomores reached the position next to the Juniors in hard-fought games, the one with the Frosh being especially keen and close. Final Standing Woii Lost 1931 0 3 1932 3 0 1933 2 1 1934 1 2 Page Two Hzzndrrd Eiglztccn. XO! XQZQXQIAOI KCI XOZAOZAUZOSIBSOI SU! SOZGQZQQZ X01 KO? FU! Fil YU! !ll4!Ub!'Z0!'Cl Sl! !Dl:Kl!o!'lloXOl KO! ll! Yilalll YU! !'Z SUI Sl ' i'THE MllRlRQ rosa 11 . D' 0 10 lf 'Ur 'Of 'Y ii 1. XX FDL 0 is 1QL.f ilfllilrter Sparta llfGIlf'IgCl', ESTHER COOK, '31 winning ,freshman Tllleam Ctlfftllill, RUTH BOVVMAN Marjorie Reed Barbara Lord Eileen Soper Verna Brackett Doris Neilsen Ruth Carter Ruth Johnson Virginia Longfellow Arlene Skillings Mount David was a busy place this year. Snow galore and perfect weather-what more could a Bates girl ask? Outing Club was especially good to us in the way of skiis and snowshoes. and ski-poles, too. Some adventurous co-eds discovered the breath-taking fun of the toboggan chute. Others were satisfied with trotting' up around the chute by way of an obstacle race. The ski-slide and jump added to the fun and there was always dashing to do. The girls received individual points through proficiency in four of these events. The Wiiiter Sports Meet was a colorful affair. Gay costumes here and there lent a -Lake Placid touch, while the girls demonstrated their skill in the ski events. and in the dashes,-with a good-natured tumble now and then. St. Domis Rink gave the ice-minded girls their opportunity. All in all it was a dandy season. VVe wish best success to next year's 'iWlHtCl',, girls. XYinter Sports Meet Freshmen 32 Sophomores l8 Seniors 7 Juniors 5 P11510 Two Hnmlrrd .Yi1ri'fi'v1r Y O '-S0 4-XUIAQIJO 'AO MOM! Z-305504130 DSO ldlblilv! Il-ROM ll-WO!-XO mlb!! lr! IMI!-El!-! 018055 ILSOM 01.10 Ml M Ol-KO Ml M OL! O ' IIHEMTRRQ MIIQEIL ixuarnufufnarvouoauuxxxxvarxxuuuffn-sfo-uwL.,1 , Eashethzall Q! .lftI1ItI.IjUI', RosEM,xRY l..XRIHliR'l'SON, '32 varsity fillcam li, Kl6'lCl1f'l', '33 IF, Tambertson, '36 CY XVoodman, 'Ii' V. Zahn. '32-1 rl G-ifldarcl. '32 E. Finn, '32 'XYhose ball is it? The whistle blows and the game is on. If you like clean, fast basketball and did not visit Rand gym during' the time of thc games, you missed something. A well-known authority declared the Frosh- -Iunior game the fastest she had ever seen played on Rand surface. Good enough! The new system of awarding' the ball alternately to the centers seemed to work well. Class rivalry ran high as usual. The Senior team is to be commended for its good play and fine sportsmanship. The Frosh certainly did themselves proud . Juniors, you are champs in spite of the opposition of the plncky Sophs. The interdorm banner was won by Rand, which outplayed its opponents by decisive scores. Say goodbye , Cheney. Better luck next year. Results of the class games: Vlfon Lost Seniors O 3 Juniors 3 0 Sophs 2 l Frosh l 2 Pugfr' Treo Ilximlrvcl Ttumzty K,M,,,w,,e.,,t.,,,.4.xg4.ggg.5og.go4.5q4.gQ4.yq4.5o4.xo4. o1.1of.wr.we-we-10z-som'oz.1oz-shmoe.: onxof-5or.lor.xoe.aoz-xv.s01.10.101 THEMHRRQR llQ3ll 0 0 .- in ir Ik 3 UK G G if D1 D il Al' D11 3 III I1 51115119 ED-iii ' Manager Lucile Adams, '31 ennis The tennis season begins soon after college opens in the fall. Regular classes are held with instruc- tion, and tennis is counted as a major sport. There are two tournaments, one for beginning and one for intermediate players. The champions of these two divisions hold the four highest places on the ladders. Even though the cold weather does not always permit these tournaments to be completed outside, the indoor paddle-tennis courts make an excellent substitution. In the spring when the courts are dry, tennis is again a popular sport. This season, tennis may be taken only as a minor, and ladder tournaments are held in each class. :Ks a windup of the A. A. activities, class teams are chosen by the XY. .X. A. Board to play singles and doubles for the interclass tournament. Gltarh For those who aspire to some distant goal L75 yards awayj, or some high ideal thigh jumpj, there is track. Each spring there is a group ot girls who take heartily to track. and they can be seen running olT the yards,-around and across the SOCC61' spring, discus. Some field. Still others, imbued with the spirit of are training to be masters of the javelin and All join in the broad jump and high jump. succeed in clearing the bar with a foot to spare, while others take bar and all along into the sawdust pit. This last year there were try-outs for individual points a week before the meet. Memorial Day was chosen for Field Day, and in the morning track events for class points were run off. The Sopho- mores 4,325 won high score, carrying oif first place in all events except the high jump, which was won by the Frosh. Manager Audrey Wate1'man, '31 Page Two Hnmlrrd Tfvrntyaoirc 'I l-XO!oX9lA'l.KOlAOloXO!o!I l'!Qlo!ObSO 95016. bSOl1!Ol-KQZGO l-FIM ll-!lb!I Zn! lldflel Cl-S ILS' lo! lla! Oli! lf-X. MO MII-KO Ml Ml L! O' 4511 803504005333 Xliiklli-'DH1lY1D'D1ll-45i'DlL'1 Surat Manager, HARRIET BIANSER, '31 To the casual onlooker unacquainted with the game, girls playing soccer may appear like lambs gamboling on the green, and with no more purpose or aim. If the simile has any signilicance, however, it is probable that last spring the class of '31 felt like lambs led to slaughter. Philosophically, it may be remarked that defeats are a part of the discipline of life and thus consonant with education. The training, the exercise, the zest of competition again demonstrated that chasing a good, substantial bouncing ball is more beneficial than blowing bubbles in the air . The class of '30 won the soccer championship last year. Pain' Tzvn Ilirmlwfl Twclrfy-two XQIXQIXQIKQIKQIXOIXQIKQ xenon. wrwrwrwixouofwnorwrworworwrwuonorvorwurxoruuolxorwofwomr fn-ufffurxxmfnunLao-u-ifxx4xo:2of1u--m-:ns:zx:of1nf1n2u11n-xk1o..,f Cilfiluineifs Q' hgsifzil Gthuratiun ,t'1IIlIl'I!'5ll'ZlliUlI' The annual meet between the Garnets and the Blacks was held on March 19. The participants entered into the affair with a zest which was equalled only by their skill. Every event was a success, from the graceful dancing to the hilarious games. and the program was the liyliest of its kind yet witnessed. May the gym meets continue to be, not necessarily bigger and better . but certainly usnappier and better. The Garnets were victorious for the first time since this system of division was inaugurated, although they tied the Blacks last year. Congratulations, Garnets! GEHFIIY1' US. IBIHITR QEUIIlIJFfffiUll 1. Apparatus SOPHOMORES 2. Athletic and Folk Dancing FRESHMEN Seven Jumps Frogs Tantoli 3. Individual Programs JUNIORS, SoPHoMoREs, FRESHMEN 4. Stunts and Tumbling JUNIORS 5. Games Tournament Touch It FRESHMEN Long Ball SoPHoMoREs Club Snatch JUNIORS Kick It 6. Natural Dancing JUNIORS, SoPHoMoREs, FRESHMEN JUNIORS., SOPHOMORESV, FRESHBIEN Fundamental Movements Studies 7. VV. A. A. Awards 8. Results of Meet Miss Locisrg DAY Miss ATINA E. TowER, PREs1oEN1' PRESIDENT CLIFTON D. GRAY Alma Mater Judges Miss TTARRIET M.xNsER Miss TXTINA E. TOWER Page Two Hlzlzdlvd T:u'i'11fy-tllrm' TH QE, ,Ma 3 ,REQ R, H E 9152, NI '-' Q!A'lA'LlIlAOhR'!o!I1-SU!-Bild.!vS.ll!.!05.!'! Ol-KO?-S Of-F .1-YQ!-Ffllfllv!'IZOYIZJQZ-Y 018053 CMOlellhllldlldfl-KOl.! I 5501.5 I 0 0 xx 1'.QcDS11Tzr0rM HS UgMEr22Yw1111NG vo-sm ramcumc Fox 'ma mom HALE ,WD f ,- R aft 7 X . 4,11 up 1 My xl 'f ff,qR .. .43 ,... . CASH Amo CARRY ??? LEWUA X5 Scar 32903 90 -xg ,Z Awao Of THEOLOGS CUT OF CUT T3, AM A aovmus Aomcv EN!! I 114' Truu Humlrml Tfuvlzty-fam' !Q!AOlAOl.lO'.! 0580510 E-SU!-5044! I C5 Ol1!lZv5Il'!Ol-XO!-E I!-FO!-S I E1! Cb!! Zu! Cb!!!-S ll-! OLS. M ILXO l-Xl F-ll!-Xl I-SOI-lib! O F-WOM I 00 V 1 7... r 1 3 I 473 ,w J vw gl ' J V 'N 1Q,0k 1-D ri own -+ fr 5 ..... ' 4 wmefawmwmf 'I1' if f 9 Y 'vi Y-4 f ' -' Yi.-' 23- I 1 5 J 57' -D sbt F ,dy Q ffgfig I1 4 Sift-E? wgef - -1 H1!7Idl'L'li Trvvlzfy-ffz' XO!-SQLXOIAOIAO ZAOZAOLRO ff!!!-504030 lv!!!-10113044 DMOZ-Q Ol!!!-S OL!! Ml Z-!'Olo!'CZ+! Ol-F 018016 01410115 OL!! I-KOMO!-1 L!! F-SUMO' ll HE MHRRQRM HQEH EUGDBHIDWQUU 3131194351108-EHGUQWLXFBHL-f dEhitnr'5 jfuretnnrhf The pages of this seef1'011, 'which have been filled in. some 1'11e.rf1IiruZ1Ie l1lfllIllC'I'V, are hzmzbfj' dedicated to Clzarlie Dtlfwlilli, a most 1111'.r1111de1f5t00d 111a11.. fVUl'l'0'Zx'- 11lZilZdCd and 111isz'11f01'111ed IIIFII have often bitterly f?.l'Cff1-I'7Il16d, He's fryizzg fo make 1ll01Ih'Cj'.S' of 115 allf' Ullllflf jfllf 1583105 CUIUITIIBE Listen little ones, how would you like to hear of the thrilling account of the Rand Hall and West Parker football scrimmage? Yes, of course you Wouldg so sit still my dears, and Uncle Fox Paw will rave on by quarters. IURST QUARTER Rand chose to receive and seemed to have the best of the going at first. Her line appeared quite a bit better than XV. P.'s-lighter and faster-and he fumbled at .crucial moments. Rand's interference was working to perfection, but sud- denly W. P. made several beautiful passes, which resulted in a considerable gain for him. But here he became careless and was penalized for holding. He also lost some ground by being offside. SECOND QUARTER W. P. used the right tackle to good effect but Rand's back was not reached. Both sides went into a huddle of considerable duration. After this VV. P. seemed to be resorting to unnecessary roughness and Rand kicked. VV. P. tried another pass which was unsuccessful. Time out to give both sides a breathing spell. TTHRD QUARTER Rand was looking badly mussed up. but she gained a momentary advantage with one of her pet plays. Here. however, VV. P.'s somewhat heavy line appeared to good advantage and he held. A play around Rand's end met with disaster, and with the goal almost in reach. XY. P. went out of bounds. FOURTH QUA RTER Both sides were obviously affected by the heat and went into another huddle. NV. P. tried another pass which was blocked. Rand's guard, however, was weak- ening and NV. P. made several good gains. He seemed to be picking up more speed all the time and Rand's kicking game collapsed. From that point on both defenses were completely ineffective and the scoring was heavy. if dc R Good night, pleasant dreams little ones. Uncle Fox Paw must get into his big red airship and hum over to New York and see a real burlesque show. Maybe some day l'll tell you all about it. Pilyfc Two fflllllfI'z'd Twmliy-s1'.r NI '-30 Aibkillildiloxiloli f-LO!-3 Cb! I Z-5 04601050 lv! Ol-KO l-El l-3 Ol-X ll-!Ol'!'l Z-!'lb!'Ol-! ll-3 OLSON O!-XOMOIAI Ml lo! Ol-KO M I LSO MO' IHE MIRRCDRM 1193411 ilirtlfhfhififiliiIiiibbiliikikiti-iii-i'L.f jfatthitll tn 5111115 And decades ago, Charlie Darwin, happily married to a robust lady who had worn out three previous husbands, contentedly remarked, they shall survive, who are the Httestll' Little did he realize how that chance truism of his was to influence my social life here at Bates, for when the co-ed's digs began to fester my hide, I resolved to venture down to one of those weekly classics commonly known as Chase Hall dances. Chase Hall! It couldn't be better named! From 8:00 to ll:OO I chased after the few women I knew-all in vain. Survival of the fittestl Ye Gods! and how you have to fit to get a dance. The music stops. A hundred stags mill around seventy-Eve females forming an impregnable wall to the luckless one who waits without the pale. If you have that social urge, that witalc Nan, you will screw your courage to the sticking point and charge in after one of Mr. Bates' dancing daughters. If you're lucky enough you'll break through-disheveled, disgruntled,-and disheart- ened, for you'll look around in vain for an interested glance. Cold disfavor re- wards your superhuman effort. With head bloody but unbowed you sue the most popular co-ed in the class for the next one. Sorry , she sprightly replies, I have the next THREE. If you've a long amount of that intestinal substance that helped Chic Sales to fame in his Master Builder , you'll shake off that cold splash of water and charm her with witty sallies, but if you're just a common guy like me you'll ask her what she's getting in Government! Before she can ask you what the next assign- ment is, Gil taps his music rack. Quick as a flash the men spring to arms and jockey off for an advantageous position. Dazed by the suddenness of it all, you stand on the Hoor a minute, then walk slowly back to the bachelor's retreat-a tragic figure. Perhaps you may have enough of a superiority complex left to ask the best looking wall flower-what an anachronism!--for a dance. But I tried that once and six women leaped to their feet before I had taken two steps in their direction. What did I do? Gh, I fooled 'em. I went out and got a drink. In fact, that's all I did all evening was drink- just to retain my composure-and when I retired that night I perspired so freely that when my roommates and I woke up in the morning all three beds were floating around in a sea of sweat. The only way we could prevail upon the waters to subside was to pour in a bottle of NONSPI. But to finish my complaint, what we need at Bates is not an up-to-date Crib- bers Manual for Football Players , neither is it younger marriages and birth control a la Sherwood Eddy , nor is it more candlepower about the women's domiciles. What we need is dancing legislation at Chase Hall. My idea of a Saturday nite Utopia would be to pay the dean thirty-five cents and get a program all filled out-three belles for fifty cents, Eight Belles and the Garnet Revellers thrown in for seventy-live. Then, in order for one to find his dancing mate, all the boys and girls should he required to sit down after each dance-the women should have named placards over their chairs-or stalls-to avoid all confusion. Finally, if one tips the dean a quarter he should be allowed to keep a dancing daughter out till twelve, for who can get romantic at ten o'clock in the evening? Until this revision is accepted by our college fathers and mothers fthe dean et ceteraj Farcwcll to arizzs! I shall traffic in them no longer at Chase! Don Juan Page Two Hundred Twmity-rcrmz NlCAO!AOlAOl.kOl-80503046055955941304150460E050MQMIIQSOllillfl-!lLf!'lZv!'lM'Ol-SDb! 013016 IMO lIS.'.x.lel'.fo1 CIAO h! O MOMQI ll HE MIRRQROQ H9311 DHQKOEBGDKDDDGBGGWGK-U-iiikiliilii-Q-5L'f lfintlihgr the dErzat Grim plain-clothes men, slouch hats pulled down over their brows, hands thrust deep into their overcoat pockets. barred my way. The horrible realitv of the situation thrilled me, but my spirits sank at the thought of losing my great- est opportunity. I must go in , I insisted. I must go in! Scram! was the brusque reply, The champ is tapering off training today and ain't to be disturbed. I must get in, I lied swiftly and desperately, for desperate deeds were re- quired, I'm from the 'Qualf I have the sandwiches for his workout. I raised my voice. The ham sandwiches-with the thick slices of Southern ham, spiced and savory-with onions-QNIONSV' Officer! that well-known voice boomed from within the locked doors, and the little newsboys ran screaming in terror from the room, Send him in with those sandwiches. The lock clicked. The huge door swung open. I was thrust in front of the champion. Rotlidge lay sprawled gracefully on the table Chow soon would he be under it?J sipping leisurely at milk through several straws, while handlers massaged his abdominal muscles. Flesh ripplerl in great graceful folds as the champion sat upright and seized from my fear-paralyzed hands the sandwiches that had won me my interview. Thrusting them one after another between his smooth-working jaws, he stopped only at the seventh to growl, Toasted! I didn't want them toasted! Those are only the cellophane wrappers , I protested, You should have taken them off. The ice was broken and the Great Athlete. his heart nearly as great as his stomach, graciously overlooked my boldness and allowed me to sit beside his trough while he munched through his afternoon workout-the last workout before the big meat. In the first place, the first place the First place the first first place place - I leaped to my feet inyterror, but it was only the tremendous echoes of the great champion's voice. echoing and reechoing through the room. Rotlidge, see- ing my bewilderment, lowered his voice and the windows stopped rattling. In the first place, I want it stated that I am physiologically the same as ordinary men. There is no truth in the statement recently published that I have a bovine stomach-I do not chew a cud. Neither is the statement true that I swallowed a half dozen sets of false teeth when a child and they masticate my food. I am only an ordinary man-or at least, not much greater than the ordinary. Are you in condition for the big bout ? I inquired. For answer, the big fellow gnashed his teeth in a powerful rhythym and made lightning like movements with both hands from an imaginary plate to mouth. Never since I ate twenty pounds of raw venison-that's deer meat-in New Bed- ford have I attained such a degree of physical fitness. However, this little con- test is on the basis of endurance and not of speed. Now that handicaps me in two ways. First, this contest is held on Saturday afternoon and if it lasts until Sunday A.IXI. I'll have to forfeit in order to go to church. Then, secondly, my opponent is not only a remarkable contestant, but I have very good evidence that he has at least several tape worms! Pain' Tivo Hzrizdrvrl' Twcllfy-cffffrt Xl5-KOZ-XOIAOZXOZAOLXOLRIZQSULSUBS563514.' I4Xllv!OZ5Ub!'l'!SIZJUZ-SIZOYOZQ!'IZOYULSIb!DZo!O!v!'f5XObSOLKULSULSUZ-YUM'Mfbll' ll HE MIRRQR00 1159311 Q-:ir fkD'tY'l1 Q' 94011515115 1D11J21D'-HDS-iilfkfki-J11P20Xk1L.'f You are willing to give him such a great handicap I asked in surprise. For the glory of Bates , he replied, No risk is too - A lit of coughing broke off his modest admission. Handlers rushed to and fro frantically. Tremendous coughs shook the room. An attendant hurried me out the door. It's only a little accident , he assured me, The champ got a turkey drum- stick lodged in his throat-a couple of loaves of bread and he will disgorge it. Don't print this little incident, will you? I promised, and when the doors swung closed behind me I wandered aimlessly down the street, still bewildered, dazed from the recent intimate contact with such a great man. I slipped into a restaurant, seated myself, and tried to assemble my scattered recollections. lust a glass of water and a cracker . I told the waiter, I'm not very hungry to-night . Bn light Glinmetb And in the beginning all was in darkness. Over all was spread the horrible cloak of night. Men and women treading the paths of life stumbled. Unguided steps were drawn to the mire. And in the lurking shadows evil stalked. The all-seeking power that guideth our destinies in this, our little place of life, saw the need. And lights were made to glow. piercing the shades of night. The mire reiizailzcd, but the radiance illuminated it. Even to the man made hovels wherein we liveth, and they liveth, the hallo was extended-even unto tiny intervals of less light between great lights. Yea, verily the good dean hath said, Let there be light! -the penurious Norm sighing as he expended-and there were lights! 521 fish Qlllale Bright and early one balmy morn in spring Doc Sawyer and Amos Hovey went angling out at Sabattus. For the whole day they pulled finny creatures aboard the skiff-in size and numbers that would scarcely stand mentioning. VVhen they had caught enough fish for a faculty fish fry, they decided to point for home. Amos, liking the place and wishing' to have something by which to remember it, cried: Hey, Doc, we better mark this place so that we can come up here next week-end. They lifted anchor and rowed shoreward. As the boat ground against the shore, Amos asked: You marked that spot when I told you, didn't you? Sure , responded Doc, I put a cross on the side of the boat. Hell l snapped Amos, How do you know we'll get the same boat next week Page Two Hirrzdrcd Trvcill-x'-1i1'11 THE Miiaaoia from O MO!-X' 'AQIAII-X0 ld' 'A' fvS9!'!U Q! U lv! Olw!lZ4!'l'!'l.XOlv! I?-ill-W ll-801415-E lb! 'll-3 lb! ILS!!-3 I! X O ' A O 'Al 1.1 Q 1,1 .I.1.l,1 Q 1,1 g L1 Q 1 0 0 uanaisuanfuuunfu-an-an-4111:-n1'ri-4--s sUPERi..vrivEs at o ' '- Most Popular: Samuel Renison and Dorothy Parker taste for successive years. are due to them. Why Class Oratoi' Cmanj: Howard Thomas It is rumored that many of Tom's speech- es were really canned for it is said that his room- mates forced him to seek the quiet of a little room with swinging doors to rehearse his verbal masterpieces. Class Orator Cwomanj: Gladys Under- wood. Two quiet young ladies battled it out for the woman's title. Gladys Underwood just nosed out Luthera Wfilcox. Best Looking: Edwin Milk and Dorothy Stiles Yes, 'Sl has its good looking Milk and fan' Stiles . Best Athlete tmanji Russell Chapman Osie just ran away with honors here. Best Athlete Cwonianj: Mina Tower Such popularity must be deserved , for it has met the popular Most Thorough Gentleman: Charles Rogers Lord The Lord that helped us so often in hockey rightfully holds precedence here. C. Rogers Lord, gentleman. Most Thorough Lady: Gladys Underwood Although Gladys is a Great Necker from Long Island. she has won our respect as Lady of '31 . Most Brilliant: Howard Thomas and Luthera VVilcox The scholastic achievements of these two class- mates speak for themselves. Congratulations VVoman Hater: VVallace Viles XVally again steps out to win a close race, this time over his manager, F. Bachelor Pettengill. Man Hater: Minna Thompson do people think Minna hates men so? She seems too meek to hate anyone very much. Class Babies: Hayward Hig- wins and Emma Abbott B W'hiskerless Hey - ward and little Emma take t h e celluloid rattles. 0 I nllll M So Mina remains the Tower of feminine athletic prowess. Page Truo Hundred Thirty NlleKOLXQIQKQIAOIQXUZAUblff0S9L!OZ0XO'bSUbSIl4SIZ'SOZo Ola!U!-E'fl-YUl4Sll0!'OZo!Ilbiflolllf!ILKOLSlla!OldiblflcifbfflifleflM-'MI' l i T .hi E. .Ml l .R.R.Q l9.. il. i SUPERLATIVES The Most Oblivious to the XYorld About Them: A hushed hurrah for the late t'Long-sleep jack Coulter, the most unawake of the unawakes. Harriet Green was caught napping as the most sound asleep of the women. Most Talented Cmenj: Edwin Milk and Martin Sauer lt was Sauer Milk in this case. ,V Most Talented twomanj: Louise Allman xg v Louise didn't pull strings to get this election, but she I did use strings to their best advantage. Biggest Drag with the Faculty: Frederick Hayes X , and Dorothy Stiles x as Nw- X To them that hath , it is given. They didn't f ' . X need it. E IG I 1 A Needed lt tdragj Most: rar arce on ant D X AX is Florence XVhite l and Ruth xV1lSO1l not stand alone Ditto with approbation X X NX X Q' .4 - . 1X Biggest Social Lights: Harry Green X x -' XX It would seem that Gus 'md Flo could X X X N Think They are Biggest Social Ay. 'X N Lights: VVilliam Bowden :tl Ai. QAM and Mildred Healey .s- A X ., lVell, perhaps there 'fx A A is something in A it S . thinking so. - ' 1 l f S l A Harrv Green s ' xx N - Y Swiss' Xi X' - i 5 ' f g -. f' :' . 45, .N N if . -- : ,g A . s 3 in AV , we N N2 y X A ' - 4 X A A 1 c K Y C ai 3 H t x . . T v c C 3, X Y f I QNX Best Diessed Alan: Hairy is one of the few f fellows who could go with- s out a shirt and still be mell- X, dressed av X Best Dressed XX oman Doiothv blorse V -- 8 S Rather unusual for these days Dolly f ' T. succeeded in being the best-dressed 4 in T. I woman without being the least-dressed. . G N Talks Nlost and Savs least: Eliot Butter- ' f field 'md Agnes Truell .- Babbling Lutts talked his way into this super- T Xkg lative. And what on earth did he sayf V Aggie is the outstanding woman in the outstanding trait of her sex. X if Class Grinds: if Every class has them. God. pity them. ulian just Dodge'd the rubber hammer but Brewster got it in the neck. Flossie York ended up laps ahead in the gruelling grind for V! the woman's supremacy. Page Tivo Iluizdrvd Tlrirty-0 0 XO l-XO lAQlAOl.KllAO!oX'!o!D !v!Ol+5Ol+!l bSOl4!Ob!Ol'!Ql-KO MI MI!-Xl!-!Ilv!'O Ev! Ib!'Ol4Ol-S Ola!! lo! Ola! Ola! IPAQ Z-Sl lt! Ol-KO IAC MOM O f ll HE MHRRQROO 110931 isuihooufaxznaunuffzxirofuixxxufuluzuaxu-anv1L.,f SUPlfRL.eXTlVES Wittiest Man: Frederick Hayes It is suspected that the Deacon sharpens his wit on a Stone , A most unusual man is Fred, he's even willing to cut himself with his keen wit. VYittiest lYoman: Kay's sparkling Irish wit backed by twinkling Irish eyes gives a victory to the little home town girl. Thinks He or She is XVittiest: Russell Chapman and Edith Lenfest NVhat if Osie's legs were no faster than his wit! If he ever had any humor, he ran out of it before he reached Bates College Chapel. Apparently Edith's attempts were too tinged with Latin for the rest of us to appreciate. Done Most for the Class: C. R. Lord and Dorothy Parker In truth the class felt that the Lord hath helped them. Dot never seemed to VVeary of work for '3l. Done the Class Most: Norman Ross No explanation necessary to those who have been stuck on thumb tacks. stickers, and what-not. Most Efficient: john Fuller and Gladys Underwood john convinced everyone but his roommates-they knew. Gladys just had to be efficient in order to get all her tasks out of the way. Best Workers for Bates: Russell Chapman and Gladys Underwood Let's give them three the short way l They well deserve it. Most Collegiate: XYilliam Bowden and Harriet Mauser Bill was so collegiate they named an institution after him. VVonder what the judge will say about the new family honor at the next football banquet? Most Uncollegiate: Eldredge Brewster, julian Dodge. and Flossie York. This trio was so busy battling for another aforementioned honor that they just didn't have time to be collegiate. Best Built: Samuel Kenison and Lucile Adams These two seem to have the best built bodies of the 1931 models. Best Dancers: Reginald Colby and Martha Verrill. Royal dancers indeed in a special branch of collegiate learning. Lounge Lizards: Earl Garcelon and Harry Green Gus and Harry, past masters of a favorite indoor pastime, with lVeary as a capable alternate on any lounge. Smoothest: Harry Green and Mildred Healey If you don't know the modern meaning of smooth , just think of Harrv and Mil. Nobody can define it for you. Pugfc Truu fIIlIlLll'Cd Tlzirty-tivo xlIAQl4XOlAOl.KllAflokO!o!'BKOZAOZOSOZOSOZQXO1050105015018I?-S'Cl-FU!-!Ol0!'OZv!'lldfldll-! OLSON ILSOZJII-KOZJOLSDIKO Ml MCL!! ' ll HE MHRRQRM HCQEH 3iff'KBlKDQ'i0324333130104-5914113139-Jkilisi-f SUPERLATIVES Favorite Professor: R. R. N. Could Pa just nosed out Dutchy . Do you suppose this election shows the efficacy of knowing politics? Favorite Subject: Mathematics Most voted for Math, but a few voted for women. Both indicate an interest in figures. Dullest Subject: Psychology Maybe the new dog will pep up things a bit. Hardest Year: Sophomore Notice, frosh, all that glisters is not gold . Pleasantest Year: Senior Here's a toast to the year full of fond memories, expectations, and picked COLIFSCS. Favorite Actor and Actress: Martin Sauer and Dorothy Morse Morse and Sauer, how well they worked together on stage! But were they not better off? Favorite Indoor Sport: Basketball The court game received the largest single aggregate of votes, but dancing. necking, co-eds. cards, and laughing all claimed their lesser shares. Favorite Outdoor Sport: Football The old skin game lures us all. especially these last couple of years. Favorite Magazine: College Humor Favorite College Other than Bates: Dartmouth Favorite Car: Figure 8 Despite its square wheels the one-man trolley came in first with l3owden's cougher a poor second. Page Two H1z111i1't'af Tllirfy-fl11'i'i' Xliil-XOIAOIAObkibliloifDSC!!0Z0!ll0!Ub!Ol4XOZv!OLKQZ8ll-!'OlvKflv!Ulv!'Ole!'OLXIM Ol-Ellolflv! lla!OZASQLIQI-1.1.1.1-1.IB.MDM., ll HE MIRRQROO IIQEII sz-urzxoo-nfnna.-acuufxnxxfocunzzxixxxfof-cxxxxxwa-uf-sL.f letters of a Barts Stunent tn isis HIIIIUIILIS jfatbrr Lewiston, Maine, November, 1928 Dear Dad, Of course I appreciate the fact that both you and Ma graduated from this institution, but since Karl XVoodcock spoke in Chapel the other morning I have been nicknamed All-Bates, Thoroughbred, Time, slow , and I don't like it. You see Karl VVoodcock, with his half-scared look and his hair standing up straight, said that he was a Bates man, married a Bates girl, and was raising an all-Bates family. Then he looked more scared than ever, and the fellows looked at me. They say I get good marks because I have inherited some Bates genes from you and Ma. Your loving son, ,IGF BATES. Lewiston, Maine, April, 1929 Dear Dad, I am afraid you have been eating peanuts again because your letter came un- sealed and little bits of peanuts were stuck to the glue on the envelope lap. That's why it didn't stick. Please be careful because often my roommates collect my mail. You know how you cautioned me about coeducating? XVell, I have been talking with Goosey Chase and Prof Rob and they have been telling me how they used to smile at you and Ma walking arm and arm around the campus and towards Thorncrag and the River Bank. Goosey smiles and says to me, And that was before you were even thought of. The Iliad is pretty tough. XVill you please send me that translated copy I once saw among the books you used in college? Goosey is bearing down. And will you send me your Public Speaking book? XVe use the same edition. I could spend the monev to take a co-ed to a show. I might as well be looking ahead to raising an all-Bates family, once removed. Your dutiful son, Joii BATES. Lewiston, Maine, November, 1930 Dear Dad, I went down to Bowdoin to a football game with Doctor Fisher, Ph. D.- Doctor of Philosophy. you know-he earned his degree cracking rocks. XVe went down in his puddle jumper -but it isn't so good on fences. The score was tied with Bates on Bowdoin's flve yard line, last down, with one minute to play. The stands were in suspense, the full back's collar bone broken, the girls shrieking, and the alumni drunk! VVhat'll we do I asked Doc. Join the alumni! chirped Fisher. I didn't follow him at first. Your loving son, Joii BATES. Pain' Two I-Imzdrcd Thirty-four Nl MQ!A'lAQl.l'lAO!oX.!o1'IISULSQLSI li!Ulf!QLS'Z4IZ-Kilo!l'l-Fl!-Yfldlll!U Z-E IZOFIM ll1!'Ola!'O!o! Olclllvl lLl.l.!'.L!.l-Wfldl MUNI' Usl i'i?Qi'D'DIQDUDGQGWXFQABDHZJDIQS-iii-if Lewiston, Maine, March, 1930 Dear Dad, VVe were quite surprised and disturbed this morning-someone gave a talk in chapel. We were warned against the dangers of the sums of the fathers being invested with the children . I guess the speaker was referring to the recent trouble in the IVall Street zoo. Lovingly, JoE BATES. P.S. Red Long delivers the Parker rolls every morning. Lewiston, Maine, Qctober, 1930 Dear Dad, You know that new Men's dorm we were going to have? NVell, we're still going to lzcwc it -maybe. Your devoted son, Joie BATES. P.S. I'm broke, so I'll borrow a stamp from my roommate. Lewiston, Maine, April, 1931 Dear Dad, I wonder who Osie Chapman's publicity agent is. He is sure a pip. Now that there is a lull in track activity, he has pulled off an engagement stunt to keep up interest. The prolific Sauer has shaved off his moustache today again. The boys are getting up a pool on the state of affairs that may exist under his nose in a fort- night. This is all the gossip I can think of except that Doc Britan has opposed a movement to put conduits in Mountain Avenue instead of telephone poles. Your dutiful son, JOE BATES. Lewiston, Maine, April, 1931 Dear Dad, I suppose you had prayer readings when you and Ma were here. we have some too and this morning when we were reading and help us to lead holy, righteous, and sober lives someone back of me went like this this, Urighteous. sob-hic-er lives. I am disgusted with college men, Dadg they don't seem to be sincere. Even Pa Gould thinks so because the other day I read 149 of his 150 pages and he lectured me about it. Yes, Ma Roberts still carries a wicker basket. Your loving son, Jos BATES. Page Two Himdrva' Thirty-jir'r 2QVDBEGGilfDDDl'1G'G1UlG1kD131D31lkD1liiPii1L-,I XO l-E QlA0lAOl.KOl.XOlokO!o!l BSOMOLEI 1604601050 lf!OlAQl.! Il-S ll-YI Milli lo! IMI!-1 OM 0180 Zo! IBXOM O PAO I-Sl MD!-IO L! I MO L1 O' ll HE MHRRQROO H931 bonnet written in Zllime of ibzliriuln BY l.. BIOREFUL My love is like a lonely cabbage worm That seeks, and finds but squash and rhubarb plantsg And thus throughout life's furtive futile dance Must starve and on its belly twist and squirm. Lo, there was once a cabbage in full bloom Qf which the worm was envious. and it crawled Slowly across the earth and called To the chaste plant and listened for its doom. The beauteous green looked down and only saw A caterpillar, did not seem to know That out of base things sometimes fairies growg She laughed and went into a salad-raw. Love feed on rhubarb? Never! Cabbage or Better it die while yet it wishes more. iliehiztu by ierntessnt Bnikklemann Those who mourn about the decadence of intellectual pursuits among college students might well take heart on reading Mr. Morefull's Sonnet VVritten in Time of Delirium . Mr. Morefull does not at all conform to the popular conception of a poet, long haired, disorderly in dress, somewhat effeminate. For the past two years he has been Maine intercollegiate ping-pong championg this year he was elected the best dressed man in his classg and he sports one of the popular short haircuts. We are reminded that Poe was a rum runner, Shakespeare a stable boy, and Coleridge a drug fiend. The activity of college leaders in literary fields will serve to make the art of letters more widely practiced than now. But to treat the poem. Mr. Morefull has gone straight to the earth for his imagery. Here is the very essence of classicism. In the hands of a less skillful writer the comparison between love and a cabbage worm might seem banal, but Morefull's virile treatment saves the day. This is easily the best sonnet in the 1931 Mirror. To the reviewer the last two lines were outstanding. They struck him right on the old snout. Love feed on rhubarb? Never! Cabbage or Better it die while yet it wishes more. This is the boloney from which all true sonnets are filled. Shakespeare or Rossetti might have done worse. Page Two Hzzzzdrrd Tlziaffy-six XO'-!OloXOlAOI.kOl.!0?o!Ol-SlZ-50550403040301030145040501-KOl.!'Ol.!'Ol-YI!-!ll4!'Ob!Ill!!!-lil-SOLSONlloillolILKOZXIMII-TOl.!'lHDMI' ll HE MHRRQROO 159311 5506559GUQDQEYDDIJBUXIDKDGGXPHD-Q-ilik-f 4 Tlllbz 2Batz5 i9nIecat5 lmilk-fedj THE TEAM GAMES PLAYED Xmas Carroll, Capt., left forward Jepson Brook A. C., 21-0 Duke Potts, right forward Lewiston Y. M. C. A., 4-0 Deacon Merrill, center Sahattus Y. M. H. A., 10-0 Soup Larrabee, side center Thorne's Corner Boy Scouts, 211g-20 Doc. Holt, fTrainerJ, right guard Barkerville Bearcats, 15-O Speed Latham, left guard Cranberry Corner Comets, 13 0 Punk Pettengill CYYater Boyj, forward U. of Augunquit, 1335,-101 Iron-man Dustin, forward McFalls R. O. T. C., 2-0 Long John Carroll, guard Garnet Revellers, 4-3 Hercules Herrick, guard Faculty Yolley Ball Stars, 198-0 Infra Red Thompson, Coach Bunny Bornstein, Mascot This brilliant aggregate of Bates luminaries won an enviable record on the basketball court. completing the season undefeated and winning the champion- ship cup at the Barkerville Tournament. Xmas Carroll was elected captain at an early meeting of the team by two votes. fl-lis brother voted for himj. Larrabee, seen in above photo attempting to conceal the opponents' ball, when not playing his usual flashy game at side center served the team as general utility man. Pettengill, who is seen holding the cup awarded to the highest scorer, was the outstanding player of the season. He played one game and scored one basket. Dustin was probably the best shot. but usually shot for the nearest basket and scored many points for the opposing teams. Pop-'em-in Potts and Point-a-Minute Pettengill were his only rivals. Mascot Bornstein cannot be seen in the above photo. He fell into the cup won at the Barkerville Tournament just as the photo was taken. Much credit is due Coach Thompson, Whose keen insight into the game of basketball and friendly relations with the referees did much to secure victory for the team. Page Two Huizdrcd Tllz'1-ty-svrviz XIIoXOlAUlA'l.lllAOlo!Olo!UBSUDSUIOSOLSOld'l0SQZ0SOZvKQZa!'I!-S'Ol-YUM'b!'Olo!UZv!Ilo!lM fl Y OM lb!OlvSlLllloS'Ol4! fl-ll L! O MOU- O f 00 1 ufnlxfvtm-ucnirn mnuwnnu uvvnamumq FACULTYMBULLS Yu 1l H I ' xy W'fT4 'W' f XX ' ,qk 9 1, X xi ',A W X A' f Q Av 1 k Y-, AV Q lA,'x 1 AD A ... ff f 7 Y W Ckix ly X-,, NNN fa.-fl! WI , Y-5.I.ff:4Lg?c1 ..-i ...S 2- f l: Q3 'I L L if ff V I 1 F l A . X C S. V I I I1'II'llf lt XlZ-K''IAOIAOZ-KllAUZoXO!okf!'!9Zo!0Z0!UZ4SUl4!.Z4XlZ'S'l-Silo!UZ-FUlGUlv!fb!'lv!fZ4!'UlaKlb!Dlolibifldilolllnlfblflolfl-KULFIMU! O THE MIIRRQR H9311 OO I :affa-guru-pfufx--fknunfx-wnf-:flora-m:D14xnLu1D-xxnmuodmg nn, IN ik ' I I I I 5 M 1 4--5. + I I I I I I I I I I I . 04 , 'Iv ,,,,, lf Y P ge Two Hzzzzdrarl TI 1' wl-Tomof.xvz.xo1.xoz.xoe.xvf.xomu-30cuz-xomo4.x0z.xo4.so'e.x'oe.xo'I.som'oI-somD4-1 oz.soI.x'o. . ozxof num.: 04.1 gf .Mig . 9 9 II HE MJIRRQRM Iogii V 2 WE ARE PLEASED E TO BATES MEN AND WOMEN I THE FACILITIES OE OUR g C5300 EBQSE qnlaces NEW QUARTERS 2 3 to SGC! THE MOST S MODERN APPOINTMENTS COMPRISE THE PHYSICAL my a STRUCTURE OF OUR 2 S EQUIPMENT Q Bates street Quick Lunch BECOME ACQUAWHED AU.HOMECOOUNG AT . Open 5 a.m. to 2 a.m. THE NATIONAL SHOE AND LEATHER BANK HOME MADE PIES AUBURN. MAINE 0cY3o0C7D00cE300Cl300Ci3o0ciD00C 300CT,'900C EPOOCYDOOCLDWC l900Ci900CT900C ' DQ .. 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Gul LEWISTON LISBON FALLS MECHANIC FALLS FREEPORT OQQPOOCQDOOCEDOOCCDOOCEDOOCQDOOCKD0OC1900CCD00CfD00Cf900-CCDOOCQDOOCC DOKADTL The characteristics that mark gentlemanly attire are evinced in all Benoit apparel FOR SEVENTEEN YEARS-OUTFITTERS TO COLLEGE MEN 'J 6'-iilixlllvdf if Q..- Corner of Lisbon and Ash Streets Page Tim: Hzzlzdlwl For'ly-flalvr' xono4-xmxv4.xoz.xomoefxoz-xo:-su-x01.501-soz.xoz4xoz.xoz.we.s'oz.we.sn-su!'om'ol.xoz-s'ol.x'oe.sonxomo4xoz.xoz.xoz.wo1.somemo' 0 0 ,THE,-M1TBB,QBME9e?4Hn Gompliments of L. S. DURGI Inswrcmcef l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 ll nr 0 2 0 0 0 0 nr 0 0 0 O 0 0 ll 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O O 0 O O 0 Clompliments of ELLS SPQRTING GQCDDS CQ. COURT STREET, AUBURN, ME. DC,D00CQD00Cf9C0C , :oo-fooociboocpoocfoooc T900C,900CE900C,900CT900CE900CE90 COX SONS 81 VINING 131 EAST 23rd STREET, NEW YORK I f A fi-lib , I . af' E 5 N I li.. il.. . , , GRS ii ' 'S emo .l.... k g, ,l.. 1- I xiyf 4- I At ' gfffff .sg ' f 5 i also . 9 CAPS Hoods New Outfits Large AND GOWNS for all Degrees at Reasonable Prices. Stock for Rental Page Two Hundred Forty-four oooo-oooooooooooooooooooov 5 .------------ . . THE Elm House AUBURN, MAINE Noted for its fine table service and a homelike atmosphere, a good place to eat, and a wonderful place to sleep. W. E. LAWLESS, Prop. Kilokflokfl-KOIAObkildi bkfldlbllbEllf!ll4S.l'!Ol-SQL!If-5 Ol-lib! lb!!!-!ll0!'Ulo!Ol-Ellolilo! lloiilelCARI!-lllaifl-Vila!! MUMO THEMJIRRQR HCQEII OO 101HKXIUDIIKDUvCli1D4?'Uf1Df1!Df'OIDKD11Ef1Dl0IXl-1DL20-1Bf'L.1! Qnmpliments of TUFTS BRCDTHERS - filrinting Specialiiis fl RUBBER STAMP MANUFACTURERS 193 Middle Street Lewiston, Maine DWCQDWCQDWCQDWCgDWC,DWC,PWC'DMC,DWCEDWC'DWC'9WCfDWCf2Wkff4 Cpompliments of Pennies 51 years of Service LEWISTON, MAINE 5------------------------------------------- Wiseman Farms Ice Greamn K'The Old Fashioned Kind LEWISTON, MAINE P T H 1 fr H fb!.l0X.laX'l1l.IXQIOXOIOK'hxfblflfx.ZOSOZGSQZIXQZEflsxflvx.l+5 luY.lI!'l0!'lv!fliyflb!.bs'.l0!'.f4!Vflbsflvlfl4x.lol'.l4!.ll.lo!'.f4!'l4!.' T TEH! T ,,13B,Q,R,0,1 21 H T Rmember DCDRA CLARK TASI-I Thotographer MADE MANY OF YOUR PHCTQGRAPHS 125 MAIN STREET Telephone 228 LEWISTON, MAINE If TDOOC ,900CE900CE900CED00C,900CE900CE900CE900C TDOOCEDOOCEDOOCEDOOCTDOKTDCI 3iQSXbiX29QsXbiY29QsX3iK29QsX2OiK29Q2X3iZ429QSXFibQ29QsXEibf29bE axxeewxexeewwexgs P4 G Fi? 5 FD Fi? 2 Q 2 S 2 G 5 rf: 2 Z S F4 5 9 zewmzewmmw Gompliments of 6FvX?GiYi5'56'?2fZ3i?6565v? QSSXEIXQQQQ-S9430i2Q29QS52i MILK-CREAM-ICE CREAM AUBURN, MAHNJE MINOT AVENUE 3Oi65K3Gik?56M?ik5B6FX30ik5B6PX3ik5565X?ik5B6M?0ik556X30ik5B3Q Pam' Tivo Hzznrlrcd Forty-51.1- KO! XO! XO! X91 KO! XO! XO! RU. XO! SQ! SU. X01 Sl! SO! XO! KO! Sf!-SU! YU! !Il 101151 FU! Sl! ED! YO! FI! Ol XII KO! KI! KO! WO! !l? SUI SO' l'THE MIRRQROOIQEI ., 114 'Dior DB' - 101-G iklbfilfikedliflrsbs . ,XFX , Perri Tx w llsl l if if i , lb ' g GW Nm IRSTIAUBURN TRUST Co. 76 years of ,Safe iBanlcing E W ,Servicio Gill fDependalJle fBanlc with a long enviable record. . , BANK BY THE FALLS Branch in New Auburn DC Q DOOCQDOOCQDOOC E DOOC L DOOC L900C QDOOC Y DOOCEDOOCEDOOCEDOOCEDOOCQDOJCQDONK Q e72fCaine1 Green Cgourmalines Telephone 339-W are Gems of fDis'tinction Genwcll Optical GO. aine Mineral Store E. L. VINING, Proprietor 'lQ2gisterecl Optometrists, We Fit, Make and Repair GLASSES 26 Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Me. T PUBLIC DISPLAY ROOM Gall and see our display of Selected L' Gems and Specimens JEWELRY DIVISION Ask your jeweler for a registered MAINE Green Tourmaline, when- ever you want a gem of worthwhile rareness, beauty and real distinction! Request that this precious gem be set with diamonds. They are so rare he probably hasn't one but can get a selection for your approval direct from us. BUILT TO ORDER Engagement Rings Wedding Rings Unusual Personal jewelry Interesting jewelry for Gifts BUILT ON HONOR-We sell only genuine mined gems, not a synthetic nor an imitation. Not a glass stone in our stock. 124 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine QQ e7bfCalQer of qQ2lial9le fljlrotograplrsfa Page Two Hundred Forty-sewer: 90. XOR UZNUIAQ -KUZXU SO . bK0lo!Olv!'UbSlZv!l03010302-KOZQYUI-Klliilolildflvlll4!'llv!Ol'!llKilo!ILSOl.!ll.lOl-SIMD!-IlMlI-RO .O o o 7 U M H R R Q R j EV H L Y H CQ 5 Il I -,oaf,w:fs-fu f-f-onurzv-mfnfxzxfngluvoulnxxuo-1x1L.,f 302 0 0 4: 4: mr o 0 Gompliments of Gompliments of C5716 fBate5 , Gjyfanufactming GO. Lewziion fBleache'ry 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 4l 0 0 0 and fDye Works . . I Lewzfton, Q7XCazne ia I U 0 U ll 0 0 U ll U 0 0 U 0 0 0 OC Q DOOC E POOCQDOOCTDOOC T D006 QDOOCT DOKE DOOCQPOOCTDOOC TDOOC EDOOCTDOOC TDOOC 90' QUALITY and SERVICE Telephone 29-W Judkins Laundry, rm. FRED H. TUFTS, Pres. G. ROYAL TUFTS, VicefPres. GEORGE W. TUFTS, Manager and Treasurer AGENCY AT PARKER HALL Page Two Hzmdrecl Forty-ciglt 4offofufrfuafsnonuufu1xo:4:xxx.n4x-ixauixrfnlwnsfu-xx I 2 -A - s V C ll F U F r 3 'f Q G C fl S S 'E S 'P S u 2 U2 S 'I lzd 3 VZ S 'A S S -4 2 -H 2 H 2 'Z 3 'Z 2 3 O 2 0 E 9 , 0 C B k S 1 xl o g S 5' 5 31 f Q O ------------..--- . 000000000000 00000000 -000000 Best A lways- T here fore Entire Satisfaction Cplumbingf Cyfedfing and Sheet emetal Perkins SL Curtis Remember the Folks at Home. Your message, whatever the occasion, 7,0 ki expressed in flowers or a cheery plant .fn will be long remembered. QUALITY DEPENDABILITY - AND 0 E1 A SERVICE EoR EVERY PURSE C3101-isis' Cfielegmph 'Delivery GED. M. Roma co. j-55553, A1355 80 Court Street, Auburn. Maine DCQDCOC,DC0C,DC0C,DC0C1D00CiD00C'DC0C,DC0ClD00CiD00C,D00C,D00CiDC0C1D0OCQDG 6 0 3 Q25 5KuCl871ES 5 livery Bates Student OT Cxqlumni 5 likes our lice Cream. E We are always glad Q to Welcome You. you are Qordially , 0 0 0 4 'lalelcomecl l u52i l ws:s51. arthe 'al' 2 0 0 0 2 it 3 0 Bates College Store 3 George Ross, 903 0 0 6 PTHllI'f XIIISOZAUIAOI-KOlAOloXOlo! !vSQlv!OL0!O'!f!Cb!lZ0SOlvSIZuKllv!I Ml!-YIZAIZOQD Zv!Il4!'Clv! Ol-! Ol KI Zo! lb!!! WO ll' ill lil ll' O O O 3:1 QE gm 23:1 TW -W QQ QW 'PZ 23:3 Q U9 i 3 Q Q U 3 Qompliments of I I E Gompllments 0 o o XX I I ' o I' ' hlte CQ' 3 lzmest Saunders 3 o 3 1 3 CJ OTISIPN LEWISTON MAINE 3 3 o 3 3 578 MAIN STREET 3 LISBCN STREET 3 o NWI-IITCOH Building Materials I Lewiston Mama are the BEST E 3 ocgaoocboociDoocLDoocQ:oociooocL:oocpooc1:oocT:oocEDoocpooc :ooc :ooc 'B 1 T ...I ............ .... - f LQa.. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll '3'Z'I'Z'3'2'I'!'3'2'3'Z'Zj'3'3'I'I' Q A ' ta ' ' ' fbrllfeff Dressed men 'XIQQEY US CUSTOMERS TODAY E PUSSY THAN EVER. W PROBABLY THAT IS WHY WE ARE f ' SELLING MORE BATESfSTREET 9 SHIRTS. WE WELCOME CRITICAL ,T COMPARISON B E C AUSE IT'S THE CRITICAL FELLOW WHO APPREf V CIATES THE EXTRA ROOM AND C 0 M F 0 R T , THE CORRECTLY DE' SIGNED CQLLARS, AS WELL AS THE ul WCRKMANSHIP AND STYLE OF lx THESE B E T T E R SHIRTS I NY SEE THEM AT YOUR LOCAL DEALER S P Two Hundrrd Fifty XlZ-ROLKCIAOIAQZAOlokilolffv5055914 lb! Cb!IZOXIZQQZXOZJII-K' Il-YI Z:!ll0!'IZw!.b!'Ulu! Cb! 'll KO!v!'llo!Olv!l Llflllblfl-KlM'l 53 . O 1L.,f 00 ufixnixfnruv2-sonar-ufnfofanfnnlcxnslmlonirn-alanfix HESE four years have J passed quickly, and o Do HOW WC ITIUSI part. DEALERS IN We wish you the best as you graduate and enter the and Goke your Alma Mater - We WHOLESALE shall always remember you. and RETAIL various flelds of endeavor. Call on us when you visit Sbality and Service GQ tm 3? Sr. Cf: T' O 'Ui I LN O O ra I IT1 C7 ITI cn '-l 75 IT! IT1 '-I tn O 2 PT no rn UD FY P'1 rv rn an I ro 2 5 . FY O p I3 rn 0CQ900Ci300C ' 300C C1001 900Ci300Cl900C ' 900CQ900CQ900Cl900Ci900CY90OCi90PCiD' FRATERNITY, COlLlLlEGlE and CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler to the llunior Class of Bates College ll.. G. lBAlLlFOlUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. Page Two Hundred Fifty-one O 'I laSQloK'lo!'l.lUlAO lollloll 5591050010 55.46. ZAOZOSOLKOL! Q!-S OM'I'!o!l ld. Z-S llvyl le! OM QLYOM l!oKllo!Ol-lil-KO ZA Ol-IO Ml MOM O ' LTF! QE, ll ,RB,QBfj,, E,Q2,?J1., I WITT Hnvrm. FRANKLIN IE. HODGKINS Managing Director iBates Students - GEMS is your Tfotel Cyfome Pine Street Lewiston, Maine klCi900CQ900CY 900Ci900CY900CYDC0Ci9C0C DC0Ci900CY900Ci900CQ900CQ900CY900C,90 Gompliments of W ALTCDN'S B KERY g-.INK i B7 - ff,- AUBURN MAINE Paflf' Two I,1lll!lVL'If Fifty-m'u - H - U U U ,. M ,, .. ., .. .- ., ., .. ..l..O.. .. . I O .. .. ..l.. .. .,O.l.!lL!ll-SO hxghxgl,Q.p,y.7,y'l,Xfl.KQhY'lNQ'VN'IAQloY'7N'7X.7X.'l.Y.l.Y TN' INQWQTQTAI' 'LS l4!'.loS'.'oVIlRQlaY l4l.lJ'.l4K' ll 'lg 00 BYQQEQQi1iF'Q'Dl'1D'BDf1Df1DL4U-D11Bf1U'DlDiLJ6ifiL..f' TI-IE BATES MIRROR 119331 PRINTED and BOUND at the oIElee of MerriII SL Webber Cempany PRINTERS - PAPER RULERS BOOKBINDERS 95-99 MAIN STREET, AUBURN, MAINE .Specialists in Wigh ,School and Cjollege Tublications P T100 H1l1l!1Yfd Ffffy-tlzrm X.l-!OlA0lAQlAOlAOlokfloli I-59550650b!Olv!IbSCl'!QMOlo!If-S ll-!'l!u!lb!'lZv!ll4!'ll.!.b!ll:S'.!v!lla!Olalihlll-1.15.1-1010!OMIMO 00 i -,uiunfair:-nonialuuufuf-naman-nix:n1m1n1nL1x4x1x:L.,f K E Gompliments of 1: 0 II 0 ll Hahnel Bros. Co. Ei 0 E 0 KIQJOJQTLQ GOHCTGCTOTS on C, 1351715975 the Qthletic Tuildings 11 -TKDQYGTS 0 0 0 56 MAIN STREET E OTHERS TRY -WE EXCEL LEWISTON 0 0 0 3 I . ROOFING, SHEET METAL, STEEL Eg 140 Mm Sffeeff Auburn O 0 CEILING CONTRACTORS Phone mo AND DEALERS E ?9Ci500CQD00C,900Cf900C1 DOOC LDOOCT 900Ci 900CQ900Cf900Cz900Cl900CT900CQ POOCYDO UNICDN SQUARE TAXI CO. Telephone 4040 PgT Ha'dFftf1rr XOI-!sOloX9loXOlAOlAOlokfldfZ-SfblfbllZv!Ql1!lZ0!Qlv!IlAOl1!Il-SOli!!!-BOZGOZQEIlbilldlb!OLSONlb!Ole!ll.lll.!'Ola!.l-WOIADMIL. O H 9331 , 0 0 1 IX Q' Q if D' 'Q' 10 'D D Al' if HG if JDK 'OL ik HDL 41 JDK il' ED lik if 'D sf Q 1' E oWARD 1 ESSON New England's Largest College Annual Designers and Engravers O Engravers for fj, this Book J HOWARD-WESSON CO. Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates 44 Portland Street fprinters Building, WORCESTER, MASSACH USETTS Telephone 3-7266 Pgr Hf1dFff Nl C-A'!oXUlA0l.l'lA.!oR'lvl. BSULSQLXUNCLE.EDS'5101801-!'l'f-!'Ol-K'l'l-!'Ol1!'O lv! lb! 'I L! Ib! 048055 O! Y O.-' S OLlQ!.F'Ol.1'QI.lQ 1.1 00 ufafannnafxafnsunnuannaixauiru-4:-afar Www fi W LC N AUTOGRAPHS ,357- 7kw 'JQ if fibvi JJQJ 'Z74fvzJw'97f. 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