Bates College - Mirror Yearbook (Lewiston, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1933 volume:

I 7726 TE IRRGR 1933 E:z'ifor-in-ChicyQ JOHN DOBRAVOLSKY ls'u.viness lwanager, GEORGE R, AUSTIN PUBLISHED sv THE CLASS OF 1933 BA 1'1as COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE mmm he Class of 1933 gratefully dedicates its Year Book to FRED AUSTIN KNAPP, Professor of Latin. His Winning character and magnetic personality have been an inspiration to all who have come in contact with him. He will ever he remembered for his scholarly direction, inspiring encouragement, and friendly smile DEDICATICDN Lai., The Editors present the 1933 Jlfirror with the sincere conviction that it Will crystallize the spirit of Bates and will symbolize many happy experiences and many valued associations. When remem- brances fade, may this Year Book revive the joy and serious- ness ofa gloriously eventful past -and may it recall the sacred traditions of our Alma Mater FQREWGRD Campus Views 7 Faculty . . I5 Seniors .... 31 Underclassmen . . 81 Student Administration QQ Music ..... 1o3 Dramatics .... 1 I3 Christian Associations 139 Societies .... 145 lVIen's Athletics . . 163 WOI11Cll,S Athletics . 201 Glass ..... 217 Advertisments . 233 CCDNTEIXITS XX CORAM LIBRARY RAND HALL .Q jf- f --1933 vw N25 J ,fx 3 7' I HATHCRN HALL 4 3'1 pig ,. . , , ,gum f WH' 'L id-mfjgn' 'K :xr E 'v FACULTY CL11r'roN D:XGC9I3'l'1' Gimsf, P1-I.D., LL.D Born at Somerville. Rlass., july 27, IS74g JMB., I'lElI'V2ll'Cl, 1897g .AX.lX-I,, 18985 B.D.. Newton Theological Institutiorr, 18993 S.T.B., University of Chicago, 19oog Ph.D., 1901g LL.D., University of hlaiue, 19221 Research XYork in British Museum, 1900g Pastor of First Baptist Church, Port Huron, Klichigan, 1901-19053 Pastor of Stoughton Street Church, Boston, 1905-19125 Editor of Thr Slan- dard, Chicago, 1912-IQIQQ President of Bates College since IQZOQ Phi Beta Kappag Phi Beta Phig Trustee of Newton Theological Institutiong lfniversity Club, Bostong Harvzlrd Club, New Yorltg Honorary Associate Secretary, Baptist Wlorlcl Allizlncc. llllllll-llll GIE IIII WWW llIlVIIIl llll llllim lllHn1 Gllllb Illlin. E 161 PIM151, M. Cmizx, A.hfl. Born at XVZIVSHW. New York, hlarcli 29, 18955 XVarsaw High School, 191 IQ University of Rochester, NB., IQISQ Columbia Uni- versity, !X.hl., Io26g Instructor in Latin and History in High Schools ol New York Stateg Binghamton Central High School, 1921-Iqzgg Assistant in Department of Deans of Women, Columbia University Slimmer Session. l926g Dean of YVomen and Instructor ol l'itlut'ation, l l'OSil5Ul'g State Normal School, Frostburg, Hd., 1926-lozkig Dean ol Women, Bates College since 1928g Phi Beta Kappag Kappa Delta Pi. WIIVIIIHIII CHE IIII WZ!!! IIIIVIIII IIII llIRm IIIRm CHUID llIRm Ii I7 3 GROSVENOR MAY ROBINSON, A.lXI. Prof Roh If was umxf r.w111isiiz'1y done Born ut Boston. Mass., Deccrnhcr 13, 1867: fifllllllillflll from School of Ex- pression, Teacl1cr's Course, 1890: Artistic Diploma, 1891: Taught at School uf Exnrcssioix, Newton Theological School, Yale Divinity School, 1894-1907: Professor of Public Speaking since 19117: Trustee of Boston School of Ex- pression, l92l-l92.H Trnvellcd alnozicl summers of 1924-1932. .ARTHUR NEWTON LEONARD, A.M., P11.D. Dutcl1y Now if you will just bfar wilh lllt' for 11 lifllr llil . . llorn at Brooklyn, Y., Selitcmher 27, lS7UQ Brown University, 1892: Phi Beta Kappa: Appeintecl to CZ, A. R. Fellowship, 1893-1894: A.M.. 1893: Ph.D., 1894: Instructor at Brown University, 189:-1894: Stuiliecl i11 tiernmny, 1894- 1895: Professor of German at John B. Stetson University, Florimla, 1895-1896: Fairn1o11nt College, Kansas, 1896-1809: Instructor of French, Bates College, 1899-1901: Studied in Gerniany, 1907-19118 anfl second semester, 1926: Co- author of Ham and l,4C0llEll'!l.S Brief f7f'l'lllIlll f:I'!lNIlH11l',' Editor of Riehl's Der FI111'!1 dvr .Yl'lI5llllL'1'f, and of Bz1uml1ack's Die Nnmnag Professor of GUI'lllil.l'l, Bates College, since 19111. FRED AUSTIN IQNAPP, A.M. Freddy UP 071 11151 Sflllilll' Farm 011 Mo1111l'z1i11 fIw1111f . . . Horn at Hziverhill, Mass., Deccmlzei' 9, 1872: lnstructor in Latin and llathe' matics at Nichols Latin School, and Assistant in Cl1e1nistry :nnl Physics at Bates College, 1896-1897: Instructor in linglish mul Latin, llntcs College, 1898-1901: Graclxmte Work at l'lZll'VIll'fl, 19111-1903: Professor of Latin at Bates College since 1903: on Leave of Absence, 1910-1911: Phi Beta Kzippn. FRED ELMER POMEROY, A,M., SC.D. npom., Nor 1111'11:1'Ai011i11g any IIIIIIIITJ, bvzrthfz-1' rm' 501110 pmpln i11 Mfr cullfgr, . Born at Lewiston, Maine. March 6, 1877: Lewiston l-Iigh School: Bates Col- lege, 152913: Assistant in Clli'l'lllSlll'y, 1899-moo: Instructor i11 llotzmy, 19110- ltjflll Urailnate XVnrk at llarvarcl, 1901-1902: Professor of Biology at Bates College since 1902: Graduate VVork at Ilarvzirml and M. I. T., 1913-1914: Phi Beta Kappa: Dean of Men, 192:-1926: Studied at Columbia, 19.26-1937: Pro- fessor of Biology at Bates College since 1917. -IIIVIIIHIII fIlE llll WWW llllvllll llll IIIRN IIIRN Gllflll llllln, 1 C131 HAl.Bl2RT I-IA1N1as B1u'1'AN, A.M., Pn.D. ..Dm,, Dori flml' pm-1'r lim! my :lug i.v11.'f i11tflfigr11l? Burn at Bethlehem, l11vli:111:1. Uclrvlu-1' ll, l87.1,Z llanovcr College, lnfl.. 1398: 'l'eaeher, Kentucky. 1898-18911: iifilllllilll' Student, Yale, 1900: Scholarship at Yale, 151110: C11nlril11.1tor to l,IlIAffJ50fJllfI'lIl Re'1'1'1'1'11. P.1'yrl1vlogfrnI Rv'1'ief1', In- lffllllffdlllll Jaurnnl of l5tl11'1'.v: Fellowship, Yale, 191111-19112: Student at Yale and Teacher at New llaven, llj0,Z'IQIl3Q Pl'll'lCllTEll of Reynolds Acazleniy, 1904- 1905: Instructor of Philosophy, Bates College, 1905-19117: Autllor nf Plllvlfliilfiljl uf 1l'l1111.v1'r,' 'l'l'HllSlHl0l' of l7escarte's I'1'1'111'if1lz'.v of l'l1ilo.vof1l1y, l1y Spinoza: Author of Thr' lZjIr1'l1'1'1' Cn11.v1'1'a11.v111'.s.v, 1931: PI'1lfESSOI' of Philosophy, Bates College since 19117: Antlioi' of llllll'IQl'UllS nmgazinc articles on philnsopliy and etmics. GECJRGE lNfI11..1,E'1' C11As1s, A.lXfI. Goosey l'r.1,-7'h11l': Right Born at I.Cl'l'lSl0ll, Maine, April 17, 1873: Lewiston lligh School, 1889: llates College, 1305: Cobb Divinity School, 1897-1898: Yale. 1898-19111: ln- slrnctor at Yale, 191111-19111: l'1'ofess1n' of Classics, Al1lCl'lCZlll llltCl'llHlZl0llEll College, Springiielrl, 19111-19116: l'1'ofesso1' of Greek l,anguage nncl l.ite1'at111'e 111 Bates College since 1906: 'l'ravelle1l anrl slurliccl in Greece, 1923: Author of O1r1'.vlfo11.r alul Tof11'1'.r 011 Grrrk and Rnmazz .S'Ial1'.vmf111.1'l1ip, Gczwgc Cnlby Chase, Phi Beta Kappa: Arnerican Philolugical Association. VVILLIA111 ZRISBY W1-11T15Ho11N12, A.lXfI,, PH.D. VVillie Horn at Kingston, Janmica, W'est lnrlies. lfehrnary 9. 18733 Somerville High School, Mass.: A.B., Tufts College. 1895: U11ive:'sity School, Pl'0VlllEllK'E, R. l.: Mnhlenlnirg College, I'em1.: Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, 19116-19117: Delta Tau Delta: I'l1i Beta Kappa: American Physical Society: Fellow of the American Association for the .ACIVEIIICCIUCIIL of Science: Professor of Physics at Bates since 19117. Gammon Eowm R,xMsmz1,1,, A.lX'I. ..I,a.. Do all you mm for nrxt' time llorn at Tlll'llCl', Maine, April 1, 1875: Bates College, 19113: Taught at Maine Central lnstitntc. 19115-19116: A.M., l'i1'a1l11ate Work at I'l8l'V1ll'Il, 19116-1907: l'1'nl'esso1' of hl2llllCl1l2lllCS at Bates College since 1907: Phi Beta Kappa. 1 'IlIl'llIl-llll fIlE IIII SWZWZW IIIMIII llll IIIHI1 IIIR GIUID IIIR E191 R. R. N. GOULD, A.Mi. spa.. In tiznfx of prfzrf, prfparr for war l.'111vcrsity of 'AIiCi'liX'ill1, 1901: Pl'iHCilP1li of lCIcn1e11ta1'y Schools, Bay City :Incl Sagmaw, h1lCi1.Q lfrincinal of Kalamazoo IIigl1 School: A.M., Colun1l1ia, 1911: Professor of llxstory a11d Government at Bates College since IQIIQ Faculty ACiN'lSCf of Politics Clnlusg Director of Bates Sunnner School, 19:2-1926. JOHN ix'IURRAY CARRo1,1,, A.M. Xmas ll flI, now, rr, rvlmt zlo you think of limi, rr, illixr . . ? Born at XvZlSi1illgt0ll, Maine, January 11, 18825 Kent's Hill Seminary, 1904: Bates College. 1oo91 Assistant in Arg1n11entation at Bates. 19o8-19095 Instruc- tor i11 English f'0l1lll0Sitl0II and Al'llllU1CllfillitYll at Bates, 1909-191.25 Graduate Work at Harvard, AAI., :omg Professor of Economics at Bates since 1914: Iiyhi Beta Kappa: Delta Signm Rho: Faculty Alemlzer of the Bates College Politics Clnh: Treasurer of Bates Debating Council: Leave of Absence, Seconfl Semester, 1931-1932: Studied at Brookings ll'lSliUlti0ll, WGSilillgt011, D. C., and University of Michigxmg Professor of Economics at Bates College since 1932. Ronrirvr A. F. MCDONALD, A.M., P11.'D. Mac Sprf1ki11gi11 terms of . . . Born at xvillT1il7'?,'Z, Can: da, October 4, 18781 McMaster University, Toronto, .-MH., 11104: A.M., 1908: Specialist Certificate, Ontario Normal College, Hamil- ton. Iooi: Tc:1cl1c1' of Latin anfl Greek, Vkfwvoclstock. Ontario, 19115-19135 As- sociate Exwtvnincr. Ontario Department of liflncation, Toronto, 1907-19092 l'i1'a1l11:1tc Stuilcnt in liclncation and Sociology, C'ol11ml1ia llnivcrsity, 1913-1915: l'l1,lJ.. Colnvnhia. 1o15: XICHIIICI' American Association for the Aflvancernent of Science: Phi llelta Kappa: National Society for the Stncly of Erlucation: National Eflncation Association, Professor of Education at Bates since 1915: Director of Bates Summer Session, 1919-19:13 Director Vocational Counsel and PIZICCITICIIQ Service SillCC 1930. lV.x1.T121t A1,1sERT LA1r1u:Nc1z, A.iN'I., PI-I.D., F CS. unncn Horn at Pimlico llerts, l'11115lz1111l: A.B., Itjlfi, McMaster University, 'l'orontog JMM.. Pl1.lJ., University of Toronto, 1921: Scientific Warfare Service 1916- 1o17g DOll1ll'!i0Il Research Fellow. 1918-1921: Assistant Professor, McMaster l'lliYt.'l'5itj'Q xlCll1ilU1' of Cl1en1ic:1l Society Great Britian, Canadian lnstitutc of CiIt'Y'l1lStl'j-'. Society of Cl1e1nical lnrlustry, Author of Several Original Re- SCEYCIIES ill Organic and l11tl11strial Cheinistryg Professor of Chemistry at Bates College since 1921. 'Illl'lIlI-llll QUE llll WWW lIIlVllII llll llllin. IIIR11 flllfllb IIIH11 1 ll 20 J SAMUEL Fiuzomucx PIARMS, A.M. Sammy Wa-el Folks Born at Norwood, Minnesota, April 1:, 18843 University of Minnesota, A.B., 19110: II1l'l'VIll'Il, A.M., 1910: University of Michigan Summer School, IOIIQ l11str11cto1' in German at Bates, 19111-1914: Studied i11 Germz111y, sunnner of 1914: Instructor in Gcimzm at University of Minnesota, IQI4-IQISQ Assist- ant Professor in tlernmn at Bates, 1915-19:15 Studied ill Spain, 1921-1922: Professor of Spanish ut Bates since 1922: Director of Bates Summer School since 19.26. OLIVER FROST CU'r'1's, A.B., LL.B omg Sprnh on llmf if you will. Born 111 North Anson, Maine, August 5, 1873: A.B., Bates College, 18963 'l'1:acl1c1' of h'lZllllPlllIlliCS, Il'1lVCl'i.tll'Kl College Gl'1ll'lllll2ll' School, 1896-1911115 l..l..B., llzirvard Law School, 19o3: Coach and Athletic Director, Purzlue University, 19113-191155 Football Coach, University of hvZlSl'llIlgi0ll, 19053 Prac- ticed Low, Seattle. 1906-1911: lnteriiational Committee Y. M. C. A., 1911- l9l4Q lleail ol' B11hl Club and Secretary Civic Association, Sliaron, Penna., 191.13 Head of llcpartnieiit ol Physical Education, Purdue University. 1915- 191q: in B1,1si11ess, Plliladelphin, 1919-114:23 Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education in Bates since 1922. EDWIN MINE11 lV111o11'1', A.M., PlI.D. Eddie fm .lffll-f!'llllIf.f aroilml for an lillfll-.H Born at VV1-cilsport, New York, April 18, 18871 A.B., Colgate University: A,iNl.. Pl1.D,, llurvurd University: Instructor at East lligh School, Rochester. N. Y., 'University of Rochester, llarvarrl University: Phi Beta Kappa: Delta Upsilong Professor ol' linglish l4ltCl'ZllllI'E and llezul of English Depnrtnient at Bates College since 1926. LENA WALMSLEY, A.M. The Professor Now, thi: ir the si!-11atio11. Born :it Fall River, Mass., April 28, l897I Durfee High School, 19155 Briflgvxvatui' Normal, 1915-1918: 'Taliglit at Quincy. Mass., 7th Grade, 1918- 19203 Boston, Posse Nissen School of Physical Education, X920-19212 Quincy lligli School, l92l-IQZSQ Colniulriri, A.M., 1927: l'1'olessor, Hygiene and Physical Erlucalioli for XVon1en, Bates, since 19:71 Instructor, Physical Edu- cation, Bates Sunnner Session, 1919. 1: 'lllI'IlIHIII 1IlE llll WZ!!! IIIlVlIIl llll llllim E 21 I IIIH11 GIUID IIIH ,Ear '- BLANCHE Evra. GILBERT, A.B., A.M. Madame HN0141 my fI'li!Illl,l', lm' us bring our izztrllfdzzal bllggtlgf to rlasr mx! Zinn. Born at Lynn, Mass., November 14, 18745 Farmington, N. ll., High School, Salem, llllass., Normal School, A.B., Bates Collegcg A.lVl., Hillside College, Special Student at Boston University, Ratlclitle College, Milltllelnxry College, Un.1ve1'sity of Geneva. S0l'lJ0'llllf:, University of Paris, Harvard School of Edn- cation, Diplomee of Alliance Francaise: Instructor, Latin High School, Cam- bridge, Mass., for ten years: lnstructor and Assistant Professor in French at Bates, 1924-19265 Acting Head of French Departincnt, 192f1-1927: Studied at SOFUUHIIC, 1927-I9-28, Head of French Department since IQZSQ Diplomee de la Sorbonnc. University of Paris. ' VVILLIANI HAYES SAWYER, A.lVI., P1-1.D. ..Doc,, Il itl1 labels, norm, and Illillgflllllifr Born at l.i1ni11tzto11, Maine, February 4, 1802: l.ll'Illl'lgi0Il Acaclemyg Bates College, lQl3Q A.ll'l., Cor11ell Uiiiversity, 1916: Ph.D., Harvard University, l92QQ Instructor in Biology, Bates College, 1913-192:g with the American Ex- peditionary Forces in France, 1918-19195 Assistant Professor of Biology, Bates College, I922-IQ27Q Graduate Vllorlc, Harvard University, 1927-19:95 Instructor in Botany, Radcliffe College, Instructor in Biology, M. l. T., 1928-1929: Pro- fessor of Botany at Bates College since 19291 Sigma Xi: Phi Beta Kappa: imerican Association for the Advancement of Science, Botanical Society of merlca. DAVID BEALE MOREY, A.B. 'tDave Yo'1r'rr' not a ziizzgiiostizrizzil., but an, urifslopprible tiger. Born at Malden, Mass., Felwuary 25, 1889: Malden High School. IQOQQ A.B., llnrtmouth College, 1913g Director of Athletics and Head Coach of Foot- ball at lrliddlehury College, 19.50-1925: Assistant Coach at DZll'lITl0lltl'l2 Director of Athletics and Head Coach of Football and Baseball at Alahama Polytechnic lnstitute, 1925-1927i Graduate Study and Instructor in Physiology of Exercise at New York University, 19:8-1929: Head Coach of Football, Baseball, and Hockey, and Instructor in Physical Education at Bates College since 1929. FRED C. MABEE, P1-LD. I have fl good trxtboole on the siabjfct . . . Born at Cittoria, O11tario, Canada, 18833 McMaster University, A.M., IQZSQ Ph.D., 1927, Columbia Universityg Research Assistant in Physical Chemistry, Mass. lnstitute of Technology, 1900191173 Austin Teaching Fellow, Harvard University, 19118-1909, Professor of Chemistry, Mt. Union College, Alliance. Ontario, IQOQ-IQIUQ Professor of Chemistry, Shanghai College, Shanghai, China, 1910-19245 Professor of Chemistry, State Teachers College, Harrison- burg, Virginia, 1927-193113 Professor of Chemistry at Bates since 1930. llIVIllHIlI CIIE llll WWW 'IIIIVIIII llll lIlHn.lIIH1tfIlUlD IIIH11. 1 l122:l PAU1. B. BA11TLm'1', A.lVI. Sleepy Joe Born at Grinnell. lowa, April 15, 1892: Grinnell College, A.l3., and A.M.g University of Iowa, liil'ElflllfltC Study: A. li. F. in 19183 SllIlCl'iI'liCllllCllf of Schools for 5 years in lowa towns: Professor of Economics and Business Ail- ministration 5 years at Huron College, South Dakota, Professor, Business Economics, Bates College, since 193o. Amos ARNOLD Hovnv, A.M., B.D., P11.D. Hayn1o11se N111 1323, or'wz1sit'i11 1824 . ?', 1141111 at limllow, N. ll., Cillliltlil, August io, 1883: Acadia University, N. S., A.B., l9I.H Colgate University, l3.lJ., 19181 Studied Sociology i11 New York City: Professor of Social Sciences, Fargo College, N. D., 1920-l92lQ Assistant Professor of Sociology, University of North Dakota Summer Session, 11121: Associate Professor of 1-listory, Kalamazoo College, Michigan, l92l-19222 fil'il.KllliliC Stnflent, University of Chicago, 1922-1926, University of Chicago, A.M., 1923, Pl1.D., 19311, Assistant Profussor of History, Bates College, since 1920. KARL S'1'AN1.12Y Wooococx, NLS., PH.D. ..Karl.. Tlzi,v.rx111r1. is tuo faLvy. Born at 'illl'lO!l1!lSl.0ll, Maine, May 11, ISIQSL 'l'l1o1naston High School, 1914, B.S., Bates College, IQIS Phi Beta Kappa: M. l. T. S11n1111e1' Session, 1918: lnstructoi' i11 Physics and hllltllClll2lflCS at Bates, 1918-1923: ALS., University of Chicago, IQZJQ Assistant Professor of Physics at Bates since l9.Z3Q Leave of Absence, 1929-1930. ANDERS MA1'I'SON .lVlY111i1x1AN, A.lXfl. ' ..Andy.. Yrs, znarrirzgf is quite an 1n11ffrt'11lci11g Burn ut Purmo, l inlancl, Moy 111, 1888: Arlclnhin Aczuleniy, Seattle, VVash- ingtong University of Min11csot:1, A.B., 19.3412 l'l1i Beta Kaplra, Alpha l4ilI'lll7t'lEl. Psi: University of Chicago flllll llnivcrsity of Pennsylvania, A.M., 1924, In- structor, Ailulphia Acailcniy. lligh School, Felch, Michigan, 19:1-1922: and High School. Altoona, Penna.. 1o14'1925: Assistant Professor in the De11o.1't- ment of Econoniics ami Sociolouy. Bates College, since 1925. i lllf IIIHIII QIE Illl WZ!!! lllhfllll Illl llllim llllim flllfllb IIIH E 23 J BROOKS QUIMBY, ED.M. Brooks 1 nm a M aiiie far111a'1'.l' Born at 'I'urner, Maine, Fchrnary 18, 1897: Leavitt Institute: Bates College, 93.139, 1918: A.lXI., Harvard, 1931: Phi Beta Kappa: Delta Sigma Rho: 1'1Arst Lieiiteimnt, F. A.: G1'z1du11te NVc11'k at Harvard University: instructor ill High School, Hartford, Conn., 1919: Dean Academy, 1920: Head of Depart- ment of I-Iistory, Deering High School, Portland, 1922-1927: Assistant Pro- fessor of Argumcntatiun and Public Speaking at Bates College: Debating Coach at Bates College since 1927. ROBERT GEOIKGE BERKELMAN, ANI. Bobbie Born at Duluth, Minn., June 29, 19110: Duluth Central High School: Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis., ILA., 1923: Phi Beta Kappa: Pi Delta Epsilon: lnstriictor, Appleton High School, 1923-1924: Instructor i11 English, Bates College, 192.1-1926: Yale University, AAL, 1927: flrailnate Student, Colunilnia University Snnimer Session, 1927: Harvard Sumnier Session. 1928: Instructor in English, Bates College, 1927-1928: Assistant Professor ill Eng- lish, Bates College, since 1928. LLOYD WELLINGTON F1s111zR, P1-1.D. 11130011 ll'l1r11 arf' you going In infer Crology so I mu: flimk you? Burn :xt Reading, Penna., l:Clll'l'lLll'j' 15, 1897: Reading I-ligh School: Lehigh University, A.B., 1921: Penna. State College. BLS., 1923: The Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Jlarylainl, Ph.lJ., 1929: IllSfI'llCiUl' in Geology at Brown L'niversity, 1923-1927: 'l'ez1chi11g Fellow, Venna. State College, 1921- 1922: Instructor i11 Mineralogy, Syracuse University, 1922-1923: Author ol' several articles i11 the field of Geology: Meinlmer ltlinerological Society of America: Grimma Alpha: Sigma Xi: Penna. Academy of Science: R. I. Field Natnralists: Professor in Geology at Bates since 1929. PERCY DESNIOND WILKINS, M.S. Percy Lr'l'5 turn Ilm f1'a11k.,' Born at Haiwick. xICl'l'l'llllt, March 12, 19911: Foxcroft Academy, Foxcroft, Maine, 1917: Bowdoin College, A.B., 1921: Instructor i11 M.z1tl1ematics, Tufts College, 1921-1925: Student at 1-larvarrl Gradiiate School, 1924-1925: Student at Case School of Applied Science, 1925-1927: Case School, M.S., 1927: -As- sistant Professor of Matheinatics, Bates College, since 1927: Blember AIIXEYICQII Matl1c111z1tical Association and Zeta Phi F1'ate1'nity. llll'lllHlll fIlE llll WZ!!! llllVllll llll llll?n.lllll1tGlEllD lllllf.. 1 E241 l I 1 RAYBORN LINDLEY ZERBY, PH.D. - NDOC11 Born 111 Col1.lwatc1'. K:111sas, June 7, 1892: illinois State Normal Uiiivcrsity, SIIHHIICI' H110 rmil 11112: E1111-ku College. A.B., 1016: Gfxuliiate Sturlent. Lilli- VCl'Sily Uf Illinois. Sumiiicr of lljlfll Divinity School, University of Chicago, lJ.B., 1917: ll11ivc1'sityof fiiIlL'Zl1.fU, l'l1.D., 1920: lligh School Tezicher, 1916' 1913: l':1sto1', Glen Park Cl11'isti:111 Churcli. Gary, lmliziiia, 1918-1922: Student l':1siu1'. C11111111l111ity f:iIlll'Ci'l, New Castle, lnilinnzi. log:-19:81 Fellow i11 Theol- ogy, llnivcrsity of Cliicugo, and Student Pastor, Emlgelniiok Cuiiminiiity Church, Chicago, 19.18-1930: P1'ofessor of Bihliciil Litu1'atu1'e at Bates since 1930. CLINTON RAY THOMPSON, A.B. HRHY11 llorn at i.l'XViSlllll, Maine, No1'u111l1L-1' 1, 181111: Lewiston lligli School: Bates f'oIIi-ge, A.ll.. lKjI3Q fil'!lllllllU' Stiulent :11 K-Uillllliliil l'11ivcrsity: Instructor in llistory mul Liilillfil of Athletics, Tilton School, 'l'ilt1111, N. ll., 1913-111143 Coach uf Athletics, Moses Bl'0Wll School, l'rovi1le11ce, R. l., 1914-1915: Couy High Scliool, Aixgiisln. Maine, 1915-1945: lllSil'llCllll' ill History. Fresl11n:111 Athletic Couch, Xvlllltl' Sports Coach. Bates College, io,-5-19:89 Director of Track, Athletics :md Winter Sports Coach. Bates College since 1923. S11:1,1JoN '1'u1'P1:11 CIQAFTS l'1'ol'esso1 ' Wim sugar my l'I1lll'.YI' i.1' Izumi? lin ll 11 AI'llilL'9i Novi quiiii NllXlll1ilLI' 13 6' Qlnrlicil with l' VV rx -1,, frfg, 7.. u.. ll:111sco111. Aiilmrii, lfrnnk l,. R:111l:i11, l'o1'1ln111l, liven-ilu Trnctte ziiirl George l.11wv:ll 'l'1':iCy, llostoiig Orgziiiist. Slntu Street C'l1111'ch, Po1'1l:1n1l: Clllllillflllf of l'u1'll:1111l :mil iA.'Wl5lflll Festivxil Kflioiwises for lllilllj' yeurrzz Tencller of Piano :mil Organ: Director ut' M111-zic, Bates College, since IQZS. PAUL XV111'1'1a1fCK, All. l1 l1aI frm you my abou! this porin? llorn 111 AlO.1111o11l, N. Y., FL-l11'11:11'y li, 13901 llzmmilton College, QLD., 111.213 cilllllllllllll l'11ive1'sity, AAI., 111.283 Alpha lla-ltzi Phi: liistructor 111 English. llzitcs L'11llL-gc. since IQZH. i 'IIIVIIIHIII CHE IIII WWW IIIMIII Illl IllH11IllH11fIlUlD IIIH11 ..-: E 25 il LESLIE SPINKS, B.S. Buck I zlmzft' raw' -if 111:31 buff you 11 lL'11.11.1u'rt to one , . . Horn in Thomasville, Alalrznna, july, 191133 'rl'l0l'l1ElSVlllC High School: B.S., Alzihama Polyteclinic, KQZUQ Assistant Coach i11 fuotliall and freshman basket- lzall, Anhnrn, Alztbania, 1927-1928: Memlicr. Signm Phi Sigma Fraternity and 'fA Cluh at Alaha111:1 Polytechnic: Assistant Cnacli in Football, Baseball, and Hockey at Bates College since l92Q. NIIRIAM C. h'lABI'IE, A.M. Mrs. Pc1'l1aps Born at Central Fall, Rhode lslnnclz Railclitlc College, 1909: lnstriictox' of English and Bible at Hl1z111gl1:1i College, Sl1nng.:l1ai, China, 1915-1924: lnstrnc- tor of English at State 'I'eacl1ers College, l'l2ll'I'iS0llillll 1.f, Va., 1927-19303 A.M. degree from Teachers College, Cfolnxnliia University, 1929, histructor of English at Bates since l93U. IQOBERT IDOUGLASS SEVVARD, A.M. 1101f' H9111 at Salt 'Lake City, Utah, june 25, 191,115 A.I5. from Kalarnazuo College, Kalainzizoo, Michigan i11 19113 121-:uluatc NVork at Sta-tsu11 University, Deland, Flurimla, 1912: Stnclieil in l'1':111cu, 19:33 lnstriictm' uf linglisili in Portugal in 19.2.1.1 l11s11'ucl111' in lilgin Acaileniy. Elgin, Illinois, Tulane University, New Ol'lti2lllS, La., and in St. SlCIll'll'll-S College, AXl1ll1ll'l4.l3lE-OH-HLKCISOII, New York, A.M. frnni 'l'11lane University in 192.71 Gracltiate VVork at Princeton and at Col11n1l1ia University: 'l11str11ct111' ul' Fl'EZlCll at Bates since xggu. l1V.xL'1'1c1a Gll.KNT S'1'1:w1x14'1', NM. Stew 'fDid5m'11 hfm' Ihr' mn' ulmnt . . . P Burn at L95 Angeles, L'alifr1r11i:1, June lil, 191163 Mass. Alpha Chapter nl' Theta lia1111:1. N111 All.. H2291 Clark U11ive1'sityg Student lxSSlSllllll ill Chemis- try, 19.19-19393 ALA., C'l:11'k l.711ive1'si1y, 19,1115 lllSll'llClUl' of Cheinistry at Bates since 1930. 'llll'lIlHlIl QUE llll WWW llIlVIIll llll llllint llllln. lllfllll llllint 1.- II 26 J ANGEI.O P1111.11f B121t'rocc1, AM. T Angel Burn :1t tiztetn, Italy, May, 1gu7: Sumcrville High School, lt'lz1ss:1cl111setts, i11 1923: All. at lluaton University, 19:73 Phi Beta Killllllli A.lNl. at I--larvz11'ml, 19289 '1'1':1vellc1,l and studied art in Iiiirope, Pztlestine, and Egypt. as Fellow of Boston University, 1918-19:93 l711ivcrsity of f:l'EllCIlJlC, France, 1928-19292 Duplomc de hnutcs Etudes Frauicziisesz Instructor of French :Lt Bates since 19311. HOXX'ELl. Lizwis, A.lVI. ..Bud,, Now I run talk almul' my 0PL'1'!Ifl0ll.,' Burn i11 liUCllffSll'l', N1 Y., Septeinher 7, 1906: Graduated from the College of El11ll0l'l1l, Kansas, l927Q A,M. degree from the University of lxnnsas, ln- structor in Psychology nt Bates since l93U. Eiucn Litrzouvim, A M. You axle 'mr why, I milf! lrll you. Born nt ljlllllllgtlll Snzir, tier1na11y, l el1r11z1ry 2, iooqg Gflltllllllf' of the ltenl Gy111n:1siu111 :it Dillcngcn Sadr: Studied in Freilmtirg and Viennziz iullltll0l7lll'j' College. tcz1chi11g fellowship under the ztuspices of the Institute of l11tcr11z1tio11:1I Etlixcation, 1930-1931g 1l'lSl,l'llCltJ!' ill lxllllllllllilllj' Sllllllllel' Session, 11131: A.M., Middlebury, 19312 Instructor of GCl'l'l1Zill at Bates, 1931-1933. lX llI.DRlilJ IKICIIARDS F1s111s1t Ulllayln' with Im: zmisf you girls would play lmfr1'r. Born nt wVUl'CUStCl', Mass., April zz, 19113 South High School, x'xyUl'Cl'5fCl', Mass.: llouvc-Bustmi School of Pliysicnl Educzition, Boston, Mass., 193,21 l11- strtictor ill Hygiene and Pliysical ELlllCllll0ll for XVo111e11 at Bates College s111ce 1932. 11- 'IIIV llll-llll QIE Illl WW!! IIINIIH llll IIIR1., IIIR11, flllllb IIIH E 27 fl v-xg. HARRY WILLISON Rowe, A.B. Harry What can I do for you, Mr .... ? Born at Mercer, Maine, November 13, 18875 Maine Central Institute, 19061 Principal Troy High School, 1906-1908, Pastor, Free Baptist Church, Lisbon Falls, l90f?'lQllj Bates, A.B., IQIZQ Field Secretary, Maine Christian En- deavor Umon, 1912-1914, Field Secretary, Northern N. E., 1914: Member of the Executive Committee, Maine C. E. Union, 1912-1920: Graduate Secretary, llntes Y. M. C. A., 1914-IQ20, Bursar, Bates College, 1920-1928i Alumni Secretary, 19:0-5 Assistant to the President, 1924-I Secretary, Alumni Associa- tion, Bates College, 1925-3 Phi Beta Kappag Delta Sigma Rho, University Club, Boston. NIABEL Lois LIBBY A.B. Rulebook J Now, if yo-:Bw Inlet'-11 all your nuts, 1 raffle exruse them. llorn at Swanipscott, Mass., March 14, 1896: Edward Little High School, 1914: Bates College, 1918 High School Assistant, Bradford Academy, Bradford, Vermont, 1918-19:01 High School Assistant, Stevens High School, Riimford, Maine, 19.111-19215 Maine School of Coxnmerce, lQ2.?Q Assistant to Registrar and Secretary to Dean of hvfllllfll, Bates College, 1922-19265 Acting Registrar, 19213-1928: Registrar since 1928. BLANCHE WHITTUM ROBERTS, A.B. The Mrs. Did you EVER! Born in Lewiston, Maine, January 2, 18795 Lewiston High School, 1896, Bates College, 1899: Assistant at Kittery, 1898-18995 Student at Amherst Sum- mer School, IQUJI Forbes Summer Library School, lQl6: Assistant Librarian, Coram Library, Bates, 1903-19091 Student :lt Simmons Summer Library School, 19095 Librarian, Coram Library, Bates College, since 1909, Librarian at Bates College Summer School, 1910-1929 and 1931. MA13131. EATON, A.B., B.S. Flash Born at Oakland, Maine, Septernber 16, l887j Edward 'Little High School: Bates College, 1910: Simmons College, ILS., 1912: Catalogiier at University of Chicago Library, 1912-IQISQ Williams College Library, IQI3-l9l4: Assistant l,ibrari:111, Auburn Public Library, 1914-1919: Instructor in French and Eng- lish, Auburn, 1919-19205 Assistant, Coram Library, Bates College since 1921, Assistant l'.llJl'?1l'lZlll and Social Director, Bates Summer Session, 1929, and 1931: Librarian and Social Director, Bates Slllllmer Session, 1930. lg 'IIIFIIIHIII KIIE HH WWW IIIIVIIII Illl IIIR11 IIIH11 GIUID IIIHU, 1 E233 DORA E'1'1'A Ro111c1v1's, AB. ..Ma,, flaw you any 5l6g,Z!7Sll0ll.Y?,, Born ill Milton. N. ll., April 22, 1871: Bates College, 13953 lll5i.l'llCl0l' in Seconilary Schools, 1895-1905: Massacl1nsctts General Hospital, 19115-19142 Sll'l'llll0llS, lllkilltlllllllllll ll'lFlHIigCIllCl1l Course, 19153 Sll1DCl'l1llC1ldCllli, Home for Aged VVnmen, Boston, lljl5-l9-232 llireclol' of Residences for Women, Bates Uollege, 19:3-19:35 Diclitiml since IQJB. NORMAN ERNEST Ross, 13.3. Norm l,ft': wr look affrr' . . . Born at liCl1llClllllllC1J0l't, Maine, August. 7, 1898: Birlclcforcl Higlx School, 19275 Bates College, l022Q instructor i11 Science and Coach of Athletics, Bran- don, Vt., 19:2-1924: Assistant Bursar, Bates College, 1924-l928Q B11rszn', Hales College, since 1928. R.fi1.P11 Aucusrus Goonwm, A.B., M.D. HDOCH Tak: two of l'hf.u ' Grarlixate nf Bates College, 19089 llarvarrl Medical School, 1913: House Surgeon, Rhode Island State Hospital, 1913-1916: Past President l.ewistm1- Anllnrn Kiwanis Clulr: lllL'Il1lJCT Surgical Staff, Central Maine General llosfwital, lfzzwistonz Memlrer Americzin Mcrlical Assoeiatium Physicixm to Bates College since 1923. A xx I ' 4?-Ylnflillx AIILDRED L1:A1'1 C111LDs Born at Lee. Maine, May 28, 195101 Lee Aezuleiny, Bliss Business College: Secretary to Dr. lloynl Storrs llnynes, New York City: Secretary to President Clifton D. Gray, since 1927. 1 llll' IIIHIII QIE IIII WW!! IIHVIIII IIII IIIR11 IIIH11 QIUID IHR II 29 II Phi, RAc1a1r:1. A1.1c15 lVIETCAI.l'E, R.N. Aunt Matty ls lfwryflliflg fill right? 19:75 Director of Residences, Bates College, sincc 1918. , JEAN SCOTT, R.N. Scotty Take flzrsc pfllxf' Born at l1CllllIlll5lCl', Mas:-.:1ch11setts9 Graduate from Hallowell High School, Hallowell, Maine, 1925: and from Central Maine i'iencral Hospital, Lewiston, Maine, 1927: Private Duty Nursing in. Lewistong Substitute Red Cross Nurs- ing in Bl'll!lSWlCk, Maine and Saco, Maine. RUTH HITCIICOCK, S.B. Burn at lfitchlnnrg, Nassacl111setts. june 27, IQIQQ Belmont High School, Sinnnons College, 19325 Library Assistant at Bates since I932. TIIVIIIHIII GIE llll SWIM! llllvllll llll lIlRf1 IIIHf1 GIUID Illllm i E 30 Il Born at lh'lRlll'l1EStCl', linglanrl: 'l'rai11crl at XVt7l'CL'StC'l' City Hospital. Worces- ter, Mass.: Siiperintenrlent of Nurses, xv0l'CCSlEI' City Hospital. 1892-117035 SltlYOI'll1l2Cl'lflC'llt of Training School, Orange Memorial Hospital, Orange. N, J., 1904-19116, Sinnmer Camp Hospital, VVoreester, 19065 SLIDCl'illi.CIllll3Hi of Hospi- tal and Training School, Central Maine General, 1906-19275 Leave of Absence, SENICDRS - , President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer President V ice-p res ident S ecremry Treasurer Presidevit V ice-presid ent Secretary Treasurer President V ice-president Secretary Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS 1933 I932 Il0BER'1' B. SNVFLTT IJELEN K. ASHE NIARY L. O'Nr:11, Liao BARRY .ARNOLD G. ADAMS LUCILLE C. J ACK DOROTIIY E. O7I'IARA VINCENT KIRBY 1931 ROBERT B. SWETI' BARBARA L. STUART DEBORAH THOMPSON JOHN H. STEVENS 1930 JOHN A. CURTIS ROSTXNIOND S. JVIELC HER DEBORAII 'THOM PSON CARLETON ADAIHS -IIIVIIIHIII GIE IIII WZ!!! IIIMIII llll IHRN IIIHN CIIUID IIIHR E321 ' l. ARNOLD G. ADAMS, B.S. 18 Morgan Street Worcester, Massachusetts A DAM Smart track man! Born NDVClnbCf 14, 1910: Worcester South High School: Major, Mathe- matics: Track, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4: Outing Club, Junior Body, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Council. 3. 4: President Athletic Association, 4: Student Council, 3, 4, Vice President, 4: Varsity Clllll, 3, 4: Chairman Back to Bates Night. 4: President of Class, 3: Garnet Key, 2, College Club: Proctor, Roger Williams Hall, 4. Arn, our Olympic star, has done more than any other individual in the class to put Bates on the map. BERTRAM JAMES ANTINE, A.B. 6 Bow Street Taunton, Massachusetts Born June 26, 1911: Taunton High School: Major, Economies: Politics Club, 3, Vice President, 4: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4: State Doubles Championship, 3: Delegate to Model League of Nations at Brown, 3: Baseball, li Y. M. C. A., 1, 2: Varsity Club, 3, 4: Band, 3. Bert certainly knows his government. Ask him anything about elections, prohibition, or the banking situation and he'll be glad to tell you. Then too, he is the Tilden of the class. MARJORIE RUTI-I A1v.1.1NcToN, A.B. 56 Elm Street Lewiston, Maine Born June 1, 1911: Jordan lligh School: Major, English: Phil-Hellenic, 1. 3. 4: Lambcla Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Member of Championship Soccer Team, 1: Outing Cl11b, 1, 2, 3, 4: VV. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Marge is the girl with the int'ectio11s giggle. It even helped bring down the big light in the Locker Building sophomore year: in classes it pops out when serious-minded professors expect it least. Vile hope you always will keep it, Marge. HELEN KATIAIRYN Asnrz, A.B. Groveton, New Hampsliire Born June 19, 1911: Groveton High School: Major, Gerniang VV. A. A., 1, 2, 3. 4: Outing Club, 1, 1, 3, 4: Y. W. FlIl2tllCIill Committee, 1: Y. W. XVorlrl Fellowship Committee, 2, 3: Y. VV. Social .C0m1n1ttee, 4: Der Deutsche Verein, 3, 4: Slurlmli Reporter, 2, 3: Debating Editor, 4: Class Vice Preaitlent, 4: Volleyball. 1, 2: Senior Formal Committee, 4: Library Assistant, 1, :, 3. 4: Class Day Committee. From Davis, Barnes, and others, for an il'll'l0Cl2lll Freshnlan to sonic unheard-of tome for Il Senior's thesis, Helen knows her books. Four years' faithful work ill the libraryrprove her to be-not a book-worm-but a11 ex- ceedingly eilicicnt and obligmg librarian. i 'llll'lIIHllI :IIE llll WWW llIlVllIl llll lllli lllll fIlUlD IIIH E331 DAGMAR ELIZABETH AUGUSTINUS, A.B. 81 Dennett Street Portsmoutli, New Hampshire i Born .November 12, 1912: Manchester High School: Major Sociology a11d P.CUtlOYl'llC5i Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3. 4: Y. W. Social Service Committee, 2: Outing Cluh, Jumor Body, 2, Board of Directors, 3, 4: VV. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, l3oar1l,s.g: Alethea, -2, 3. Sccreta1'y:'l'reas11rer, 21: Der Deutsche Verein, 2, 3, .QQ Freshman Prize Debate: Mirror Board, Social Editor, 4: Sociology Ass1stant, 4: Class Day Committee. How's.ynur ankle, Diggs?l' A little thing like a broken ankle never botliers Diggs: and now that 1t's all. right she can get more things done than ever. All set for a mountain climb? Let's go. GEORGE RUSSELL AUSTIN, A.B. East Greenwich, Rhode Island Born June 19, 1911: North Kingstown High School, Major, Ecnomiesg Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Orgauist, 2. 3. 4: Mc- farlane Club 4: Pop Concert Committee, 3, 4: Heelers, 1: English 4-A Players, 2. 31-41 Stage Manager, 3. President. 4: Sophomore Prize Debate: Junior Exh1b1tion: Ivy Day Speaker: Studnit Staff, 1, 2: Business Man- ager of Mirror, College Club: Class Day Speaker. One of the most versatile members of our class, George is a leader in any field he enters. The first of the Unholy Three. JosEP111NE F. BARNETT, A.B. 6 VVashington Street Penaeook, New l-lampshire Brirn December 25, 1910: Penacnok High School: Major, Sociology: Y. XV. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: VV. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Board, -41 Christian Service Club, 2, 3, 4: XVomen's Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4. hvl1Sl'C,S Jo? Over at the lab with her cats and clogtish. Animals are not here only forte. She wnn't refuse to further her social work Aby visiting anywhere. and even jails can't nhaze her. lIer ability on skis is outstand- ing, too. Such a tiny person to be filled with such Fl variety of interest! LEO JAMES BARRY, A.B. 59 High Street Danvcrs, Massacluisctts Is that r1'gl1l Born August in, 11111: Danvers lligh School: Major. Ellgllflll Class Treasurer, 4: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 44: ltlauagcr of Sophoniorc Prize Debate: Hockey, 1, 2: Carnival Hop Committee, 4: Vocational Bau- quet Committee, -ti SpoH'or1l Club, 3, 4, Senior Dance C'ol11I11lItCCZ NLHJCIIY Stalf, 3, 4: Class Day Chairman. l,eo's quiet and unassuming efticiency, coupled with a tine sense of humor, mark him as one of the most popular buys in the class. llll llll-llll fIlE llll WWW IIIMIII llll lllRn.lIIRf1GlUlD Illllf.. i. E341 Emvooo EUGENE BEANE, A.B. 1.: Mount Vernon Street Gardiner, Maine Born September 19, l9llQ Gardiner High School: Major, History and Governnientp Orphic Society, 1 ,2, 3, .15 Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 49 Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Cab-driver Beane, as he is know11 to some of the boys, never failed to pick up a car-full of passengers even when on his way to the Strand or the Empire. VINCENT BELLEAU, A.B. Born October 14, 1011: Edward Little High School: Major, Government, Politics Cluh, 3, President, 4: Bates Slxrdeni Staff. 1, 2, 3, Sports Editor, 45 Manager of Hockey, 3, 4, SpnlTord Club. 45 Varsity Club, 3, 4. Vin's nroliciency i11 journalism and politics prove him to be an execu- tive in the vnaking. So interested was he i11 newspaper work that he even dressed and walked like a typical newspaper man. RUTH TROWBRIDGE BENHAIVI, A.B. 84 Rockwell Avenue Naugatnck, Connecticut Born December 31, 1910, Naugatuck High School, Major, English: Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: lleelers Club, 1, President, 4: 4-A Players, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Vice President, 4: Student, 2, 3, Illirrur Board, Snofford, 2, 3, Il Sweater, 3: W. A. A. cup, 4: Phi Beta Kappa, Publishing As- sociation,2, 3: English Assistant, 4, Hockey, 2, 3, 4: Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, Baseball, 1 2 3: Sopliomore Hop Committee, Junior Girls' Dance Committee: junior Exhibition, First Prize. No matter where it is, classroom, Little Theatre, Chase Hall, or Rand Hall field, Bennie is one of the first. FRANKLIN SHAVV BERKOVER, B.S. I2 Walnut Street Taunton, Massachusetts That 1'.l' '!'L'Tj' you-rd. Born March 25, IQIIQ Taunton High School, Major, Biology, Jordan Scientific Society, 3, ,gg Student Stall, 3, 42 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 31 Outing Cluh, 1, 2, 3. 4. We'll never forget Berkie and his contagious sn1ile, nor his kindness to dumb animals-his care and solicitude in making his Hies comfortalile this winter prove our point. i 'IIIVIIIHIII QIE IIII WWW IIIIVIIII IIII Illlin, Illllm GIUID IIIH E 35 ll HERBERT GDDE BERRY, B.S. 75 Marion Road Watertown, Massachusetts Stare11! Horn January 11, 19119 Huntington School: Major, Physics: Football, 1, 2, J. 4: Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: X. M., C, A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Garnet Key. 2: Jordan Scientific, 3, 4: Athletic Council, 3, 4: Varsrity Club, 2. 3. President, 4: Athletic Associatlon, 3, Vice Presuleut, 4: College Club: Student Council, 4: Assistant in Physical liclucation and Geology. Herb, .CIl1l'.2l.ii'I'Dlll1fl athlete ancl a11 excellent student. has been in the canipus limelight ever since his freshman year. LUIS DONALD BOND, A.B. 154 East Fifth Street Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania Born November 18, 1912: Tilton School: Major, Bibical Literaturci Der Deutsche Verein, 2, 3, President, ..1: Cosmos Club. 1, 2, Treasurer, 3: Christian Service Club, 4: Phil-Hellenic Club, 3, 4.: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 3, President, 4: Council on Religion, 4: Delta Phi Alpha, 3, 4: ivy Day and Class Day Speaker: Greek Play. must you sing ill the shower by the hour? DUll,S Favourite theme songs are Torearlor and Nearer My God to Thee. JNIARJORIE AnE1.Am1s BooT1'1nY, A.B. North Conway, New Hampshire Born Xoveniber 13, 191 1: Kennett High School, Conway: Major, Mlathc- matics: Y. VV. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Uiirlergracluate Representative 111 Y. XV. Cabinet, 3: Chairman Men1bersl1i11 Comniittce, 3: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Coach ill Track, 4: Prize Debate, IQ Rzuusclell Scientific, 3, -4: Geology Assistant. 4: Play Day Committee, 3, 4: Captam Winter Sports, 3: Nnn1c1'a's, 2: Greek Play. Now nfl campus now nn, Marie took care of ,loan and Betty Jean to perfection. llcr infant charges were absolute 13l'0filglCS, tlne to the fact that Marjie always taught them the intricacies of mathematics to rest tl1e1r minds. FRANCES LUCRETIA BRACKE'I I', A.B. 158 NVashington Street Canton, Massachusetts Born August 1, 1011: Canton High School: Transfer from Radcliffe i'ollcp:e, 1930-l93lQ Major. Sociology and Economics: President of VV. A. A., 4: Vice President of W. A. A.. 3: Outing Club, 1. 2. 3, 4: Y. XV. C. A.. 1, 5. 3, 34: Ramsdell Scientifw, Ll. 41 xV0l'IlCl1.S Politics Club. 4: junior Cabaret Cornxnittee, 3: Numerals, 3: VVl1ite Sweater, .33 VV. A. A. Cup, 4: Hockey, :, 3, 4, Captain, 3: Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4: Soccer, J. 3: Rcprcseiitative to Play Day at Colby 3: Representative to Play Day :it V. of N. H., 4. Are we glad we got Fran from Raclclilfel Rami answers, Absolutely TIIVIIIHIII CHE IIII WWW IIIMIII Illl llIRn.IlIR11GlUlD IIIB11. 1 E361 REYNOLD EDWARD BURCH, B.S. 20 Clinton Street Gardiner, Maine Bu.rtcr Born October 3, 1910, Gardiner High School, Major, Cheniistryi Foot- ball, 1: Track, 1. 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club, 3, 4, Lawrance Chemical Society. 3, 41 Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, .gg Greek Play. Bus spent most of his time in the labs in Carnegie and in Hedge. May he continue to top the hurdles in years to come. FRANK HACKETF BYRON, A.B. 49 Denison Street Auburn, Maine Born September 6 191 IQ Edward Little High School, Major, Economics, Politics Club, 4: Glee Club, 4: Y. M. C. A.. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 42 Student Staff, 3, 4, Phi Beta Kappa, Assistant in Economics. Matlieniatician and economist cle luxe, Frank is a valuable asset to the community-although he lives in the glorified suburb or LEWlSf0ll. PAUL NA'I'HANIEI. CARPENTER, B.S. Mars Hill, Maine Born June 9, 1910: Aroostook Central Institute, Major, Chemistry, Cross Country 1, 3, 4: Track, 1, 2. 32 VVinter Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4,.CElDt2!ll1, 4: Outing Clull, 1, 2, 3, 4, Director of Winter Sports, 3, 4, President, 4: Glee Club. 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 41 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Lawrance Chemical Society, 3, 4: Varsity Club, 3, 4: Mirror Board, 43 College Club. Paul has shown remarkable versatility for a little fellow. ln spite of the opposition of the weather man, he has proved himself a good leader of tne winter sports team. NIILDRED MARY CARRIER, A.B. Lisbon Falls, Maine Borngune 2, IUIIQ Lisbon Falls High School, Major, Latin and French, Outing flub, 1, 2, 3, 43 Y. W. A., l,,2, 3. 45 Alethea, zu, 3, Spollforgl, 4, La Petite Academic, 3, .ig Soclalxtas Latina, 4: Plnl-Hellenic, 42 Phi Sigma Iota, 4Q Phi Beta Kappa: Assistant in Latin, General Scholarship Prize, 3. VVe take ou1' hats oft' to Mil-a French and Latin major, she is almost tri-linguist. But we almost forgot Greek. Little wonder that after her four years of hard work she earned those Greek letters above. Tl 'IIIVIIIHIII 11lE llll WIN? llllVIIIl Illl Illl? lllllm CIIUID IIIH E373 REBECCA WILLIAMSON CARTER, A.B. Bethel, Maine Born February 22, IQISQ Gould Acadcmy5 Major, English: English 4-A Players, 4: W0lllEIl'5 Student Government Board, 3, 42 Secretary- Treasurer, 31 Delegate at N, E. Conference of Won1en's Student Gov't, 41 Freshman Prize Debate, IQ Junior Exhibition, 35 Ivy Day Speaker, 35 De- bating Council, 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Debating, 1, 2, 31, qi Chairman Y. W. C. A. Bazaar, 4g Delta Sigma Rho5 Class Day Comittee. A delightful imagination in her creative writing and excellent debating ability combine to make Becky a puzzler to the professors. A good sport, a lover of literature, Becky is a delightful person to know. ALICE LOUISE CHANDLER, A.B. 81 Congress Street Portland, Maine Born October 11, 19115 Portland High Schoolg Major, Latin5 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 41 Sodalitas Latina, 4Q Phil-Hellenic, 45 House Council, 22 VV. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Red hair and primness-tl1ey'e not supposed to go well together, but those in the dorm know that Al is full of pranks that warrant the color of herlgiair. Conscientious and quiet, red-headed and ready for a joke- that's . J. RICHARD CLEMONS, B.S. 39 Court Street Machias, Maine Born June 1, 1913, Machias High School5 Major, Chemistryg Lawrance Chemical Society, 3, 4,Presi1le11t, 4: Football, 3, 42 Varsity Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4j Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4g College Club5 Assistant in Chemistry. VVe know Dick for his good looks and excellent sense of humor. His sum- mers spent on the beaches of New Jersey helped him to gai11 all-state honors in football. Anil the reporters call him Big Jim. CONSTANCE ROPE11 CON.-mr, A.B. 579 Main Street Woburn, Massachusetts Born May 15, IQIHQ VVOburn High School5 Major, GCFIIISYIQ Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 41 Der Deutscher Verein, 45 Delta Phi Alpha, 41 Assistant in German and Spanish. 4: Honor Student in Ger- man, 45 Phi Beta Kappa5 Baseball, 2, 3, 45 Hockey, 3. Being the youngest in the class co11lcln't flaunt our Connie. She worked right along behind that ever-ready smile of hers and picked. her place among the honors. She's an allsaround girl too-making as big a hit on the hockey field as when presitling over a card party on Sunday morning. lIllllIHIIl QUE llll WZ!!! IIIIVIIII llll IIIRH. Illllm GIUID Illlln. 1. E383 ROGER CONANT CRAFTS, HS. 134 Nichols Street Lewiston, Maine The trouble '1L'l.Ul you ix . . . Born Jallllilfy 26, 1011: Jordan High School: Major, Biology: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Marshall, 1, Q3 ivy Day Marshall: Jordan Scientific, 3. 4: Macfarlanc Club, 3, 4: Pub- lishing AS90ClHfi0Il,.3, 4, President, 4: Chairman of SCHIDI' Formal: As- sistant in Biology: Class Day Marslmll. Although Ruth-less at times, Roger is always easy to get along with, and is endowed with one of the best dispositions in the class. He has two favorite corners on CIUIIDUS' one at Carnegie and one ill Chase Hall. ROLAND FREDERICK CRONKI-IITE, HS. Mars Hill, Maine Born july 20, 1912: Aroostook Central institute: Major, Cl1en1ist1'y: Lawrance Chemical Society, 3, 4: Cross Country, 1: Track, 1, 2: Outing Club, 1, 1, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. After breaking his leg and burning l1is hand, Rolly finally gave up l1is inF1rmary job last year, and has since devoted all his time to the Chem. lab. Nevertheless, he found time to take in a show or two and keep up his supply of Jokes. -Io11N ALDEN CURTIS, A.B. 34 Boylston Street Pittsfield, Massachusetts Born December 8, 19119: lfittsfield lligh School: Major, English: Presi- dent of Class, 1: Drum Major ot' Band, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: English 4-A. Players, J. L3, 4: Chairn11111 of Sopliomore Hon: SODll0l'l10l'C Prxze Speaking, First Prize: Y. M. C. A. Cabmet, 2, 3: Winter Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4: M11ct:1rla11e Club, 2: Mirror Board, 4: Track, 1: Outnxg Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Body, 4: Toastmaster, Ivy Day, 3: Greek Play. Curtis-y makes the glfllllltlililllxl Jack's main interests are centered in photography and in a certain co-ed. lhflAVlS CLAR12 CURTISS, AB. 46 Broad Street Mc1'iden, Connecticut Born August 18, 191 1: Meriden High School: Major, English: W. A. A., 1, 2. 3. 4: Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Government Board, 1, 2: Der lleutscln: Verein, 3, 4: Delta Pl1i Alpha, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 2: Soccer. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Numerals. Mavc, ii yOll 5l'l0llltl set up a cafeteria we'll l.1et.you could feed a King royally. For sucl1 a quiet one you certainly can shine socially, athletically, and intellectually, when called upon. .1 'llll' IIIHIII f1lE llll WZ!!! IIIMIII IIII lllli IIIR Gllllll IIIH E393 gl C1-1ARLO'1'1'13 CUTTS, A.B. zzo College Street Lewiston, Maine Born December 26, 1912, Jordan High School, Major, English, Glee Club, 1,. 21 Macfarlane Club, 3, Student Government Board, 21 La Petite Academie, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Outing Club, Junior Body, 3, 42 Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4Q IICEICIJS Club, 3 41 Y. YV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, English 4-A Players, 41 Garnet Staff, 3, Editor, W4, Sophomore Hop Committee, 2, Carnival Hop Committee, 3, 41 Sweater, 31 Ivy Day Speaker, Pbi Sigma Iota, 41 Phi Beta Kappa, Honor Student in English, 4Q Mir-rar Board, W. A. A. . Charlotte is the pcrsonification of an ideal co-ed, with hex' sparkling wit, intellectual pursuits, athletic ability and good looks. And we'll never forget ber as Carnival Queen. GEORGE ROYCE DEAN, B.S. Norway, Maine N Born December 16, IQIOQ South Paris High School, Major, Geology, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 42 Assistant in Geology: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball scribes know him as Royal Dean. Being assistant in Geology did not prevent him from making a mark in his studies and 011 the base- ball diamond. ROGER LANGER DERBY, A.B. loo Church Street Winchester, Massachusetts Dube Born February 2, 1911, Winchester High School, Major, History and Government, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club, 1, z, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 41 Student Staff, 2, 3. Evidently Roger has a convincing line, even through the mails, as was shown lr the number of letters he used to receive every morning. A combi- nation ofjgood student and social lion, Roger is an interesting fellow to know. DOROTHY HELEN DIGGERY, A.B. I2 East Street Sanford, Maine Born February 26, 1912, Sanford High School, Major, lfrench, Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 42 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, La Petite Academie, 3, 4, Treas- urer, 4, Phi Sigma Iota, 4, Secretary, 42 Ramsdell Scientific, 3, 4, Hockey, 2, Soccer, 22 Baseball, 1, 22 Alethea, 2, 32 Phi Beta Kappa. Dot's the girl who came here to get an education, and between assisting in Education and Co-education, it certainly looks as if she found it. Wit- ness the Greek letters above. 'IIIVIIIHIII QIE llll WWW Illlvllll llll llllin. Illllm flllllb llllln. i E401 JOHN Josnrl-1 DOBRAVOLSKY, A.B. 50 Staniford Street Boston, Mnssacliusetts You'rr not .vo had you-r.s'aly ' Born Septeniher 21, 1911: Medford High School: Major, English and French: Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3: Frcslnnan Football: Varsity Football, 2, 3, U4: Baselizill 1, 4: Sophomore Hop Committee: Spofford Qlub, 2, 3, 4: La Petite Academic, 4: Varsity Club, 3, .U Treasurer of Phi Sigma Iota, 4: Ivy Day Speaker: Cl1airm:1n, Ivy Hop Loininittee: Class Day Speaker: .COIllmC11t1C- ment Hop Committee: Athletic Editor of Bates Aluminum, 4: Editor-inachiel of the Mirror. J. FREDERICK DONALD, A.B. 9 Lincoln Street Houlton, Maine Born November 5, 1910: Ho11lton High School: Occidental College, 1: Major, History Illld Government: Band, 2, 3, 4, Conductor, 4: Orphic, 3, .::'Macf:1.rla11e,Cl11b. 3, I4: Little Symphony, 2, 3: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, DIFCCIDY of VV1nter Carnival, 4: Ivy Day Speaker: Sophomore Debate. Fred's musical ability and executive skill have enabled him to assume one of the leading places in our college activities. His good fellowship and fine sense of humor have won him many friends. BEATRICE PATRICIA DUMAIS, A.B. 22 Bartlett Street Lewiston, Maine Born August 22, 1g13:CIordan High School: Major, French: Lambda Alpha, 1, 2,.3, 4: Outing lub, 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Pub- liqxty COTTllllltiCC Y. W., 2, 3, 4: Ramsdell Scientitic, 3, 4: Publicity Com- m1ttee Harvest Hop, 2: La Petite Academic, 3, 42 Publicity Committee Tea Dance, Q,,41 Secretary-Treasurer Ramsdell Scientific, 43 Student Staff, 3, 4: Art hditor, Mirror, 4: Phi Sigma Iota, 4. A little body with artistic hands, that's Bea. Many of her posters have graced our wa ls.. and her brush was always ready to help in pnttmg across some new campaign. Romzivr JAMES EGGLETON, JR., B.S. Bucks Hill Vtfaterlniry, Connecticut Of course lllis' i.1'11't-or anytl1fng. Born january 28. 1910: Crosby High School: Major, Physics: Y.M.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2: jordan Scientific, 4: Assist- ant in Physics. Bob's fine collection of snapshots is tl1e CIIVY of all amateur photographers. For an all-around good fellow no better example in the class can be found. i llll' IIIHIII GIE IIII WW!! llllvllll llll IIIH lllll GIUID IIIH E411 IRVING EDWARD FIREMAN, B.S. 28 Floyd Street Dorchester, Massachusetts Born August 6, 19o8: Norwood High School: Major, Geology: Football, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3. 42 Track, I, 2, 4: Basketball, 1, 2: Varsity Club: Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Ivr will never be forgotten for his mirth-provoking ability wherever he went. Tl1e small. and lively Firel1o1'se proved his worth in track, baseball and. football. His pent-house has been a popular gathering-place for many bridge parties, and he had more friends dnwn-town than the mayor. DONALD WILLIS Frrz, B.S. 36 Nichlos Street Lewiston, Maine Bike Born October 17, IQIII Jordan High School: Major, Mathematics: Foot- ball, 1: Prize Speaking Committee, 1: Sophomore Hop Committee: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Ivy Hop Committee: Mirror Board: Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Facility on the dance tloor, a friendly disposition, a hearty laugh com- bined with a good stock of jokes, and, above all. a willingness to work made Don welcome in all Fields of activity. III fact, Don Fitz anywhere. FRANCIS DANIEL FLYNN, JR., AB. 24 King Street Dorchester, Massachusetts MBNA , Born May :8, 1909: Boston Latin School: Major, Greek: Phil-llellenic Club, 2, 3, 4: Football, 1, 3: Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey, 1, 2, 3: Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4: Sodalitas Latina, 4: Mirror Board: Outing Club, 2 ,3, .gg Ivy Hop Committee: Commencement Hop Committee. Lord Chesterflynn Ile Benoitsf' When Bates men are dressed better, Flynn will dress them. lVl1en Bates n1en are fed better, Flynn will feed them. PAULINE NIARGARET FREW, A.B. 45 Urquhart Street Rumford, Maine Burn October 12, 1911: Stephens High School: Major, German: Y. NV. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Der Deutsche Verein, 4: House Council, 4: Ramsdell Scientific, 3, 4: W. A. A., 1, z, 3, 4: Soccer, 22 Volley Ball, 1. Telephone for Polly F1'ew! Letters and telegrams for Polly Krew! ' And between this and her rapid firmg sense of humor we're kept hurupmg. Frewlein and her jokes will not soon be forgotten. il 'Illl'IIIHIIl fIlE Illl SW 1111 Illlvllll IIII IIIHU. IIIHA CIIUID IIIHH. 1- E423 IQICI-IARD WIGIiT GENTHNER, A.B. Gtiilford, Maine TI1at': mi l1l'!'lllfl'L'fllTU1 lll.g1lflIllXl'B.,' Born November 20, 19093 Hebron Acarleinyg Major, Frenchg Y.M.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Cl11b, 1, 2, 3. 4: Petite Academie, 3, 4. Dick's ambition is to become :1 school-teaclier. He is intensely interested ill his studies, interlining all of his books religiously, and is an authority on French grammar usage. It is rumored that he goes around with a girl who ifrratltxiiltcd two years ago as il French major, with whom he speaks only in rem: . WALTER LUDWIG GERKE, B.S. 417 Brood Street Forrestvillc, Connecticut Born October 12, IQIOQ Pluinvillc lligh School: M:1jor,.Biolugyg Y. M. t . A., 1, 2, 3, 41 Outing Club, 1, 2, 3. 4: Heelers. xg Engllsh 4-A Players, 2. 3, 4. Stage Mzinztger, 4: Bates Simlrul 21 Tennis Manager, 4: Varsity Club, 4, Pop Concert Committee, 4. Walt's ability as stage xnanziger, as well as his agility in perching on rafters., has made him inclispensible to tl1e 4-A players. One of the Unholy Three. ' PnY1.L1s LoU1s1e GILNIAN, AB. 9 Myrtle Street Alll7ll!'ll. lllaine Born April 18, ion, Edward Little lligh School, Major, Latin, Y. XY. C. A., 1, 2, 3, .gg Outing Club, 1, 1: liltlllllllil. Alpha, 1, 3, 5, 4, Treasurer, 4: Mzicfurlane, 1, 3,-.41 Der Deutsche VC'l'l'lll, 3. 4: Delta Phi Alpha, 3, 4: Sodnlitas Latlna, 4, Secretary-'I'reasnrer, 4, Girls' Glee Cl11b, 4. You're quiet, Phil, but we've found y0ll out. Your ability and willingness to play the piano lmve made you Il valuable udtlition to any party. Siuuorai. C11ARL1cs GILMAN, A.B. 1.11 Ruthvcn Street Roxbury. Massacliusetts ,S'1'1nkr1 Born Jul 18, lQlUQ Huntington School: Major, Biology, Outing Club. 1, 1, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A., 1, 2. 3, 4: Phil-llellenic Club, 2, 3, 4: Hockey, 1. Stun spentlzi good pnrtlof his time rounding up cats for the lab, and the rest of 1t taking care of lns kid brother. VVherever Sam was seen. O Riel and Flynn could also be found. L- llll IIIHIII GIE IIII SWZWEW IIIMIII IIII IIIRH. IIIRI, GIEIID IIIH E 43 J BIARJORIE L. GOODBOUT, A.B. lla Main Street Lisbon Falls, Maine Born September 26, 1912: Lisbon Falls High School: Major, German: Wometfs Student Government Board, 4: Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3. 4, Social Loninuttee, 2: Der Deutsche Verein, 3, 4: Secretary-Treasurer, 45 Delta P111 Alpha, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, .ig House Council, 2: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. W. .C. A., Bazaar Conmuttee, 31 Volley Ball, 2, 3, Captain, 2: Tf3Ck,'l, 2: Winter Sports, 1. 2 31ANlIUlCf3lS 2, Ivy Hop Committee 3: Student Government Tea Dance Committee, 4. We like your wil'ingness to work, Marie: we like your sense of humor: :ind all the boys pronounce you a fine dancer. A. RICHMOND GORHAM, B.S. 21 High Street Bristol, Rhode Island Well I rlou't know about that. Born August 13, 1910: Colt Memorial High School: Mzgor, Biology: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3. 4: Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity lub, 2, 3, 45 Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 2: Jordan Scientific, 4. 'l uhby is perhaps the most. easy-going fellow in the class. Yet y0u'll Hncl him more than willing to Join in any argument. One boy who was ever late at football practice and got away with it. THOMAS JOSEPH GORMLEY, JR., B.S. 262 High Street Meriden, Connecticut Come he-re and look at this slide. Born August 18, 1909: Meriden High School: Major, Biology: Band, 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 42 Jordan Scientific, 45 Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club Ii Assistant in Biology, 4: Leader of Bob- cats , 42 Garnet Revellers, 2, 3. Tom has two possibilities for the future: an M.D. or a job with Guy Lombardo. HAROLD FRANCIS GOULSTON, B.S. 214 Mt. Pleasant Street New Bedford, Massachusetts r1Hi1: Born June 15, 1910: New Bedford High School: William and Mary, IQ Outing Club, 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A., 2, 3, 4: Heelers, 3, 4, Assistant Stage Manager, 3, 41 Major, Biology. Al can easily claim the distiuptiou of being the Beau Brummeltoi the campus: to all knowled e he has worn a sweater but once. Between his work ill the lab and his weeii-ends at home, Harold was kept pretty busy. Call me Al. lllfllll-llll GIE IIII WWW llllvllll Illl Illlif.. llllift KIIUID IIIHD. T. E443 HOLLIS S. GREENLAW, A.B. 142 Main Street Fairfield, Maine Born February 18, 1909: Princeton High School: Major, Sociology: Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club, x, 2, 3, 4: Band, 1, 2. P'tarius? What's that? Gee, I never heard him assign that. Is it hard? CLAYTON HOWARD HALL, A.B. xo Middle Street Farmington, Maine Born January 21, igiog Brewer High School: Major, Biblical Literature, Y. M. C. A., I, 2, 3, 41 Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 41 Track, 1, 2, 3. 4: Cosmos Club, x, 2, 31 Christian Service Club, 4. For me there can be only one sport-track. DONALD POMEROY HAM, B.S. Auburn, Maine My liltlc body i.r a':uc'nry of thi: great 'waflzI. Born july 1, 1908, Major, Biology: Jordan Scientific Society, President, 4: Orchestra, 4, Glec Club, ig Band, x, 2, 3: Assistant in Biology, 4. For a jolly, good-natured fellow, no better example can be found than Dorn And he considered himself Ollie Cutt's best P. T. student! HELEN Evra HAMLIN, A.B. Main Street Sanford, Maine Born November 24. lolz: Sanford High School: Major. French, Alethea. 2, 3: La Petite Academic, 2, 3, 4: Ivy Day Committee, 3: Debating Coun- cil, J, 3. 4: Varsity Debating, 3, 4: Phi Sigma Iota, 4: Delta Sigma Rho, 4: Phi Beta Kappa, 42 Student Government Board, 4: Assistant in French, 4: Class Day Speaker. jazz is one of our ln!!-it and most versatile students. It is rumored that on one occasion she drove a well-fortified Mr. Quimby to hooks in a story-swapping contest. 1 lllf IIIHIII GE IIII SWIM! IIIMIII Illl IIIRD. Illllm GIUID IIIH E 45 J XVARREN ALVAH HARRINGTON, B.S. I7 Salem Street Andover, Massachusetts Praxis Born February 7, 1910: New Hampton High School: Major, Chemistry: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Vlfarren is the type of fellow that is sure to take things easy. Those who know him real well will remember him for his choice use oi cxplctivcs dur- ing a game of bridge. MARTHA PHOENIX HARRIS, A.B. xo Haskell Street Auburn, Maine Born June 21, 1912: Edward Little High School: Major, Mathematics: Lambda Alpha, I, 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A., x, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Ramsdell Scientific, 3, 4, W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Numerals, 2: Sweater, 3. v VVe explect to see your name on the Olymiics list some year, Martha. Xou certainly can help your team along whet er in hockey, soccer, volley ball, or tennis. And what's more, wc hear you have a scientitic mind too. PAUL HAYDEN, B.S. Box 64 Gatun, Canal Zone Born July 1, 1911: Cristobal High School: Major, Physics: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A.. 1, 253: Football, 1: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Base- hall, 1, z, 3, 4: Jordan Scientific, 3, 4. Tall Paul spends part of his time in making money as an agent for some concern or other, and the rest in lahorionsly composing letters. Hope you make good in the SOUTI-INLAND. NORMA FRANcEs HINDS, A.B. 40 East River Street Orange, Massachusetts Born January 29, 1911: Orange High School: Major. History and Gov- ernment: Secretary Women's Politics Club. 4? W. A. A. Board. 4: Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 33 Hockey. I, 2, 3: Soccer. t, 2, 3: Baseball, 1, 2: Volley Ball, 3, 4: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. Aunt., 2. 3. 4: Freshman C0lTH'I1iSSi0fl- II VV- A. A., x, 2, 3, 4, Numerals: B Sweater: Commence- ment Hop Committee. Norma and sports are synonymous-and pn the hockey Held, in the gym, or in the dorm, her hearty laugh is irrepressible. -lIIl'lIIHIII GJE llll WZ!!! llllvllll Illl lllli.. Illlim Gllllb NIR.. 1 ll 46 il NIILDRED RUTH HOLLYWOOD, A.B. :g5 Spring Street Portland, Maine Barn November 30, 1911: Portland High School: Major, English: Y. NV. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club, 1, 2. 3- 42 Alethea Club, 2, 3: Spof- forrl Club, 3, 4: Hockey, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 4: Soccer, 2, 3: Nnmerals: Student Staff, 2, 3, 4: Intercollegiate Editor, 4. Though she begins at the very last minute, Holly always gets there on time. With her brown cycs and that orange bcrct cocked at a military angle, Holly was always a cheerful figure to meet on campus. LYMAN HOLMAN, B.S. Dixficld, Maine Born April zu, 1908: Briclgton Academy: Major, Physics: Assistant Manager of Cross Country, 3, Manager, 4: Varsity Club, 3, 4: Jordan Scientific, 3, 4: Baseball, 4. A baseball game? Where? Wait, I'll be right with you. And the first remembrance we have of him is when he was swinging fists in that Frosh- Soph scrap. Tnormxs BARR Hoxus, B.S. zz Cedar Street Belfast, Maine Howe you got HH r'.x'l1'a. . . . Born October 4, xoxo: Crosby High School: Major, -Chemistry: Y. M. C. A.. I, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club, I, J, 3, 4: Jordan Scientific Society, 4. ff. B. is one of the illustrious members of. that famous. class of nineteen thirty-two and one-half. Among his aceomplishmentslhc is a waiter whose nromptness and willingness to get seconds was appreciated by all of us who ate at Lcro's. AMY ALMA Iiusu, A.B. 57 Chestnut Street Bath, Maine Born January 23, 191.12 Morse High School: Major, English: Y. W. C. A., 1, g. 3. 4. Industrial Comnnttcc, 2, 3: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Alethea, 1, 3: bpolforrl Club, 3, 4: Hockey, 1, 2, 3: Glcc Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4: Choir, 4: Macfarlanc Club, 4:.S'I111it'x1f Staff, 3: Committee of Pop Concert, 4. Ami and l,ucicnne hayc entertained us. many times after dinner with their arnmnxzing. .ln suite of all lllSl'l'IlCUOI'l5 in the form of one letter a day, Amy has had time to be a good friend to us all in the dorm. 1: 'lIll'lIIHIII tlE llll WZ!!! Illlvllll llll IIIR IIIH GIUID IIIH E471 FRANK DI ITALIA, A.B. Whitehouse Norfolk, Connecticut D'je'Urzr hear this one! Born November 22,, 1911: The Gilbert School: Major, Mathematics: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 1, 2, 3: Track, 3: Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4j Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. A sweet end on the football team, a boy with the most hearty of laughs, and a fellow who knew two new jokes every day-although we admit most of them had no point. LUCILE CURTIS JACK, A.B. Main Street Lisbon Falls, Maine Born February 1, 1912: Lisbon-Falls High School: Major, History and Government: Class Officer, 3: Politics Club, 3, 4: Student Government, 3, President, 4: House Council, 2, 3, Secretary, 2, President 3: Class De- bates, 1, 2: Yarsity Debating, 2: Debating Council, 2, 3, 4: President of N. E. Assocxahon of Student Governments of Co-educational Colleges, 4: Illonor Student in Government, 4: Mirror Board, 4: Publishing Assciation, Secretary, 4: Student Reporter, 1, 2, 3: Junior Cabaret Committee, 3: Ivy Hop Committee, 3: Numerals, 2: Volley Ball, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 1: Hockey, 1, 2: Soccer, 1: Winter Sports, Captain, 3: Class Day Speaker. The Comrr1ander ' steered the ship Stu G through its most successful year: we admire Cilc's work. STANLEY BARTLEW JACKSON, A.B. Box 1 Madison, New Hampshire In my high -frliool- Born August 11, 1913: Madison I-Iiyzh School: Major, .Mathematics Deutsche Verein, J, 3, 4: Delta Phi Alpha, 4: Jordan Scientxhc. 43 Chris- tian Service Club, 2, 3, 4: Outing' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Cabinet, 4: Ifootball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club, 4: Mirror Board, 4: Assistant in Mathematics, 3, 4: Assistant 111 Physics: Honor Student in Mathematics: Phi Beta Kappa: College Club: Greek Play. Stan used every minute of his time to good advantage-his accomplish- ments show it. FLORENCE EDITH JAMES, A.B. 7 Edgewood Road Smith Portland, Maine Born November 6, 1912: Good XVill High School: Major, German: Spof- ford Club, 2, 3- 45 German Club. 43 Sturlenvt Staff, 2, 3, 4: Heelers Club. 4: Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Social Committee Y. W., 3. 4: W. A. A., 1, 2. 3, 4: W. A. A. Board, 4: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Phi Beta Kappa: Student Government, House Council, 1. Some remember her for her splendid sense of humor-others for her ability on the dance Hoor-to still others Edith , or F1ossie , is just a Phi Bete! 'llll-llIHllI fIlE llll WZ!!! llllvllll llll llllin. IIIHU. Gllfllb Illlln. 1. E483 HERBERT WILLIAM JENSEN, A.B. 8I Oakdale Street Portland, Maine Born May I8, IQII: Deering Iiixzh School: Major. Governnient: Track, I, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C.. A,, I, 2: Politics Club, 3, 4: Deutsche Vercm, 3, 4: Vice President, 4: Delta Phi Alpha, 3, 4: Studelrt Staff, 2, 3. Herb spent his four years on the track, at some bridge game in W. P., on the Chase Hall floor, and in taking care of Prextc. Then, too, he had a new girl every year. MARGARET ELIZABETH JOHNSON, A.B. Ioo Nichols Street Lewiston, Maine Born April I5, lfjll: Lewiston High School: Major, Biblical Literature: Y. VV. C. A., I, 2. 3. 4: VVorld Fellowship Committee Y. NV., 2, 3: Treas- urer of Y. VV.. di Cosmos Club, 2. 3: Christian Service Club, 4: l22tI'I1lKl3 Alpha, 2, 3, 4: Der Deutsche Verein. 4: Outing Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Words to Ivy Ode, 3: Soccer, 1: Vollcy Ball, 3: Hockey, 3. lt was Peg who wrote our lvy Day lyrics last year. Froin active work in the Y. VV. Cabinet, Peg intends to sten into Theological school next year. VVe wish her as much success as she has achieved at Bates. llOBERT ALLSTON JOHNSON, B.S. .26 Parker Street Cantbridgc, Massachusetts Born February 5. tooo: COlllll'll Classical Institute: Major, Biolocy: ,lor- clan Scientific, 4: Winter Sports, 3, 4: Orphic Society, I, 2: Band, I, 2: Y. M. C. A.. I, z, 3, 4: Outing Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Track, I. XVc like Bob for his cheery hello and his friendly smile-and we hone he will fulfill his ambition in bcconnng a successful M. D. HAROIID lhfIICIIAEL KARKOS, A.B. 9 Depot Street Wilton, Maine Tim Commrmx' Clrairrf' Born March 26, mil: lVilton Academy: Major, English: Y. M. C. A., l,42, 3, 4: Outing Club. 1. 2. 3: 45. Manager of llaseball, 4: Assistant in History, 4: Spollord Club, 4: Varsity Club, 4: Tennis, I, 2, 3: Ivy Day Connnittec: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. Mike showed unusual ability not only in the classroom but on the basketball floor as well. His caustic connnents in an English class were worth remembering. 1 'lllI'Illl-llll 'IIE llll WWW IIIMIII llll IIIH IIIH GlUlD IIIH E493 l JOSEPH ARNOLD KELLY A.B. I 2 Ives Street Beverly, Massachusetts Halt rm. old smoutl1y Born July 13, 1911: Beverly High School: Major. Economics: Y. M. hall, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 1, 2: Varsity Club, 4: Greek Play. .For .four years Joe has been the social light of the class-and why not, with his good looks and pleasmg personality? HARRY EMERSON KEMP, A.B. 52 Edgeworth Avenue Portland, Maine Born' December 13, 1910: Deering High School: Major, Biblical Litera- ture: M. C. A., I,i2, 3, 4, Calunet, 3, 4: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3. 45 Phil- l'lCllQl1lC Clllb, 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer, 4: Christian Service Cluli, 3, 4: Varsity Club, 4: Track, 1, 2, Manager, 4: Orchestra, 3: Phi Beta Kappa: Honors VVork. The lioys in VVe.5t Parker were well familiar with llzn'ry's theme song: I feel like hcl-ping some poor soul. XVALTER LANDIS KING, B.S. .44 Randolph Avenue Meriden, Connecticut Boxed Born August 23, 1900: Meriden lfligh School: Major, Physics: Y. M. f'. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Chili, 1. :, 3, 4: Garnet Key: Class Basketball. 1, 1, 3, 42 Foothall, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club, 3. 4: jordan Scientific Society, 4: Baseball, 4: Proctor, John Bertram llall. 4: Commencement llnp Conv mittee. Brud was a stellar halflrack nn the gridiron and a flashy forward on the liasketliall court-nor has he done so lmdly on tl1c other side of the campus. VINCENT JOHN Kmiav, A.B. I9 Pierce Avenue Beverly, Massachusetts Born june 11, 1911: Beverly High School: Major. Latin: Philaliellenxc. 3, President, 4: Sodalitis Latina, 4: Class Treasurer. 3: Chairman Sopho- more Prize Speaking: CllHll'l'H3ll junior Exhibition: Class Pm Conmuttee: Class Day Speaker. I ' , I t . . , XVe can enclose x7ll'l'S Wllllllllfl smile and pleasing personality within Aa little Brackett. Every spring found V111 on the way to Martindale with h1s clubs. 'llll'llll-llll CHE llll WWW llllVllll llll llllift lllllnt GIUID llllln. i: E501 C- Au ly 2, 3. 42 Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Garnet Key, Treasurer: Foot- THELMA LUCILLE KITTREDGE, A.B. 523 Canal Street Manchester, New Hampshire Born August 5, IQIIS Manchester High School: Major, English: Spoi- ford Club, I 2, 3, President, 4: Dehatnig Council, 2, 3, Secretary, 45 Costume Mustress of 4-A Players, 3, 42 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Chairman of Social COIJIUIIUCE, Y. W., 4: Outmgz Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Girls' Dance Committee, 4: Class Day Speaker. Thel's one of our best danc.ers-tap-dancing at Rand. and over at Chase. And she's done an excellent Job at the head of the Social Functions Com- mittee of the Y. NV. CLIVE DORMAN KNOXVLES, A.B. 98 Vtlinthrop Street Roxbury, Massachusetts Tha early bird 'Born February 15, 1910: Boston English High-School: Major, Biblical Literature: Y. M. C. A., 1, z, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, Vice President, 3: Studs-nt Staff, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief, 4: Cosmos Club, 2, President, 3: Foot- ball, 2, 3, 4: Honors Vtfnrk, 41 College Club. ' Joe was ev.1:r willing to champion some new ca.use.for the benefit of the campus. I-11s varied accomplishments certainly justify hlS election to the College Club. Rosisxu' HAX'DEN Kkorzr-scH, A.B. 939m Main Street Woburn, Massachusetts Born October 11. IQIJI VVnburn High School: Major, English: Heelers Club, 1. 2, 3, 4: Outing Club, 1, J, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A., 1, :, 3, 4: Spoflortl Club, 1: Der Deutscher Verein, 3, 4: .S'iudea1t Staff, 3: Mirror Board, Pesuna Editor: English 4-A Players, 4: Greek Play. Krepny was an inclispensihle aid to any party at Thorncrag or any dance at Chase. It's a mystery to ns as to what hc intends to do with all those house plans. JOHN STANTON LA1u', B.S. 2l Jackson Road VVcst Medford, Massachusetts Born March 1, 1910: Medford High School: Major, Physics: Track, 1. 2. 3, 4, Mile Relay, 2, 3, 4, Two Mile Relay, 3, 4: Varsity Club, 1, 3, Secretary, 4: Jordan Scientific, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club, 2. 31 4- , ,Iohn's pleasing ways won him many friends on campnsfand little won- der he made the relay team with those long legs of his. Inclclcntally, he was one boy who was faithful to one girl. 1' 'IIIVIIIHIII fIlE IIII WZ!!! IIIIVIIII Illl IIIR IIIR CIIUID IIIH C5121 ARTHUR J. LATHAM, ja., B.S. I2 Rushton Drive Edgewood, Rhode Island Hi, Gary L Born May 18, xoxo: Cranston High School: Major. Mathematics: Band, 3, 4: Bates Student Stati, 3, Business Manager, 4: Y. M. C. A., i, 2, 3, 4: Scientific Exhibition, 4: Outing Club, x, 2, 3, 4. As business manager of the .S'!udcrL!, Jerry has indicated himself to be a good executive exercising thc duties of the otiicc with diligence and ease. 'HENRY LUCIEN LAVA1.1.xiE, A.B. 59 Graham Street Biddeford, h Maine Born October 11, 1906: Thornton Academy: Major, 'Frcncl1: Stu- dent Council, I, 2, 3, 4: College Club: La 'Petite Academic, I, 2, 3, 4, President, 4: English 4-A. Players, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4: Glee. Club. 1, 2. 3, 4, Manager, 4: Phil-Hellenic, 1, 2, 3: Varsity Club, 3, 4: Mirror Board: Freshman Prize Speaking, VVinner: Junior Exhibition: lvy Day Chairman: lvy Day Oration: Varsity Play, 3, 4: Maefarlane Club, 3, 4: Baseball, 1, 2, 3. 4: Assistant in Physical Education: Class Day Speaker. Hank certainly is an appreciable and popular fellow who is bound tn make good in whatever he undertakes. LIONEL ALBERT Lmunsux, A.B. ll Laurel Street Augusta, Maine HLVL'Sfl'l'lI Union - Born January 23, 1911: Cony High School: Major, Economics. and So- ciology: Debating Squad, 1. .:, 3, 4, Manager. 4: Prize Speaking Con- tests, 1, 2, 3: Outing Club, 1, :, 3, 4: Freslnnan Prize Debate. Best SUIIQHFETQ Sophomore Prize Debate, Second Prize: Jordan Scientific Ex- illDlflUl'l,.2, 4: Politics Club, 3, 4: Plnl-Hellenic Club, 3, 4: lllirrur Board: Delta Sigma Rho: Member Eastern Intercollegiate Debating Champion- slnp Team, 4: Junior Exhibibtionz Class Day Speaker. There is a lot of personality, ability, and initiative packed in so little a fellow as Lal. , VIRGINIA Lewis, A.B. 24 NVl1itney Street Portland, Maine .Born April 7, 1911: Portland High School: Major. Government and HISQOYYZ VV. A. A. Board. 3v 45 Manager Basketball, 3, Manager Baseball, 4: Garnet Leader, 4: Y. VV. C. A... 1, 2, 3, 4: Mirror Board, 4: Vice Presi- dent Pobtlcs Club, 4: Student Chapel Comnnttce, 4. If you need a fourth for bridge, Gin would always oblige you: when the goal was threatened in hockey, Gm's stick came to the rescue: with bases full and two out, Gin would save the day with a third out on her first base. -IIlI'IIll-HII QUE llll WZ!!! IIIMIII IIII Illlin. Illlin, f1lUlD Illlift .i E52 J ELEANOR VIOLET IJIBBEY, A.B. 128 Sabattus Street Lewiston, Maine I don-'I know how I'Il ind time ia . . . Born April 18,- iouo: Jordan High School: Major, English: l.ambda Alpha, 1, 2. 3. 42 Outing' Club, junior Body, 3, 4: Sophomore Girls' Dance, 2: Glee Club, 2, 4: Choir, 2, 3, 4: l.an1hdn. Alpha Dance, .:: Junior Girls' Dance, 3: Ivy Day Committee, 3: Music to lvy Ode: La Petite Academic, 4: Heelers Club, 4: English 4-A Players, 4: Varsity Play, 4: Macfarlane Club, 4: Y. W. C. A., I. -2, 3. 41 Mirror Board, 4: Y. VV. Bazaar, 3. We can simply state that Arn was a true friend, a hard and willing worker, :t strong personality. and a good sport. PEARL ALLEN LITTLEFIELD, A.B. 6 Lebanon Street Sanford, Maine Born june 25, lolz: Sanford High School: Major, History: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Xl. NV. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Social Committee of Y. NV.. 3, 4: Program, Conunlttee of Y. W., 3: Junior Girls' Dance Committee: Ivy Hop Committee: Chairman Senior Girls' Dance: Chase Hall Dance Com- mittee, 4: Politics Club, 3, 4. Even majoring in History and Government conldn't make Pal down- hearted. Or perhaps it was her study in co-education that added to her stock of jokes. EL1zA1a12'r11 ELLEN Loan, A.B. 4 Park Street ., . Sanford, Maine Born November 18, 1911: Sanford High School: Major, French: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Chairman Publicity Committee of Y. W., 3. 4: La Petite Academic, 3, 4: Phi Sigma Iota, 4: Assistant Art Editor, Mirfor, 3: Art Editor, Alirror, 4: Member Chase Hall Dance Committee,-4: Gift Committee, 4: Senior Girls' Dance Committee, 4: Sopho- more Hop Committee: Nnmerals, 3: Assistant in French, 4: Greek Play. Lee has starred over at Chase Hall in two different ways: her neat and striking posters have advertised the formals on the bulletin hoard, and the boys pronounce her an excellent dancer. Euc1aN1z Bmutows IVICALLISTER, A.B. Buxton, Maine Jimnu'ny Cr1'1'lcr'i.r Born October lo. 191 1: Gorham lligh Schlool: Itlajor, Biblical Literature: Ph1l:.Hellen1c Club, 2, 3, 4: Christian Service Club, 4: Outing Club. 1, 2, 3,41 Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 4. D Mac was :1 quiet, stndions, likable fellow. When some deviltry oc- curred on the top floor of W'est. he was sure to be in on it. 1 'llll IIIHIII GIE llll WZ!!! llllvllll Illl IIIH IIIR CIIUID IIIH E531 O1.1N JOHN MCCARTHY, B.S. 7 South Street Houlton, Maine 5lccp! thu! blesserl thing belarmd from pole to pole Born December 21, 1oo8g Maine Central Institute: Major, Chemistry: Football, 2, 3, 43 Lawrance Chenucal Society, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4: L1ttle Symphony, 3, 41 Varsity Club, 4. As a halfback he was rugged, as a drummer he was fat. Mac knows all the latest tunes Cancl how he can whistle themb as well as the latest jokes. Oakay St. RALPH Hiznscnm. NICCLUSKEY, B.S. 75 School Street Houlton, Maine Soy it tlliillt so Born October 19, IQIOQ Maine Central Institute: Major, Chemistry: Varszty Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 4, Football, 1. 2, 3, 4: Lawrance Chemical Soc1ety, 3, 4, Hockey, 1, 2, 3: Assistant 111 Chemistry, 3. Perhaps no one was better liked 'and admired on campus than Ralph. VVe'll remember his work on the gridiron and on the lCC13S well as his famous leave of absence. Voted the class woman-hater. ELIZABETH DAIN NICGRATII, A.B. 677 Washington Street Bath, Maine Born August xo, IQIZQ Morse High School: Major, Germang Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary Y. W., zg Chairman Social Service Committee Y. VV., 4g Proctor-Wl1itt1er House, 33 Deutsche Verem, 2, 35, 41 Delta Phi Alpha, 3, .tg ,Phil-Hellenic, 3, 45 Spotford, 3, Sodalitas Latmas, 4. A laugh rang out in Rand Hall. It was probably Betty-good natured. 21ly1'ay1s ready for a good time. A fine student, a good sport, and a true r1r:n . ROSAMOND STANWOOD MELCHER, A.B. 55 Mitchell Road South Portland, Maine Born October 16, 19101 South Portland High School: Major. Mathema- tics: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Director of Winter Carnival, 3, 4: W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, Manager of Volle Ball and Archery- 3. Senior Representative and Treasurer, 41 Ramsdell Scientific, 3, 43 Y. W. C. A., 1, J, 3, 4, Mirror Board, 4: Commencement Hop Committee. Be it hockey, soccer, or basketball, Ronnie was always ready for a good game-and how she tackled those math problems. All this, though she carried an extra course in co-education. 'llll'IlIl-llll CHE llll WZ!!! llllvllll llll lIlRn. IIIRD. KIIUID llllln. ::-. E543 WA1.T1:11 CUSHMAN IVIERRILL, B.S. I5 Beacon Street Danvers, Massachusetts Ili, Balm llorn March 22, tlooo: l-lolderness School: Major, Biology: Y. M. C. A., 1, J, 3, 4: Outing Club, 1, J, 3, 4: Jordan Scientific Society, 3, 4: Baseball. 1, 3, 4: Class Basketball, 1, 3: Varsity Club, 4. Gus is reported to have exchanged four dances at ll fornial once, but none of ns can ren1en1ber just when it was. His regularity in being taken over gay Sitoifielis in cnbbag: IS only exceeded by the regularity of his visits to eer V1 1-. l1'Lo1u2Nc15 W1-11'1'1v1AN lVIERRYV, A.B. 140 Union Street Auburn, Maine Born September 15, 1911: Edward Little High School: Major, History and Governinent: Larnbda Alpha. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. VV. C. A., 1, 2. 3. 45 Town Committee, Y. VV., 1, 2: lVon1e11's Politics Club, 4: Outing Club, 1. If you want to enjoy :1 rare bit of lnunor, find Flo. She wasn't hard to find: she always spent much of her time in the library. Always fl'lEI'lKllj' and good-natured-even ill Pa Guuld's Government class, she could liven up any meeting. W'e wish l1er success, always. lhflARGUERI'I'E Moizouc, AB. zo Middle Street Madison, Maine Born October 27, 1011: Madison High School: Major, French: Sodalitas l.at1n:1s, 4: La Petite Acadennc, 4: Phil-I-lellenic, 4: Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball. 31 Hockey, 4. Modest, ll!lEl5SlUlllllg, l'eg's one of the quiestest members of our class. But her chem-rf11l111:ss and persistence ill work was always there. She was always ready for a gains of bridge, too. That sl1e's Zl good friend and Il good stnclcnt.'her room-mate can testify. llere's to the i11separables, Mildred and Marguentel VIRGINIA lhfIARGUERI'l'E IVIOULTON, A.B. 75 Elm Street Lewiston, Maine Horn January 17, 1912: Jordan lligh School: Major, E11g:lisl1:.l71'esl1- man Dance Cornrnittee: Sophomore Conunittee o11 l reshman llIlll2ltlO'll: Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Industrial Connnittee. Y. VV., 4: Music C0111- mittee, Y. W., 2: Y. XV. Bazaar Coinmittee, U4: Sophomore Hop Cu1nm1ttee: Macfarlane Club. 2, 3. 4: Orphie. 4: Outing Club, 1. 2, 3, 4: Lillllljtlil Alpha, 1. 2, 3, 4: Alethca, 2, 3, 4. Secretary-'l'reas11rer, 3: Spotford Club, 4. A Fine pianist, a Food sport, and :1 popular town girl, Gin could always be depended on to p :ny for us and with us. fl 'lIll'lIIHIlI 'IIE IIII WWW Illlvllll llll IHH IIIR CIIUID IIIR E551 IVIILDRED GREAVES MOYER, A.B. 214 Ruhamah Avenue Syracuse, New York Born September .8, 19103 Onondaga Valley Acadexnyp Major, Sociology, Freshman Commission, Sophornore Committee on'F.reshman Initiation: Out- ing Cil.liJ,.I, 2, 3, 4: Y. W. L. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Social Service Chairman Y. W., 23, V1c e Presnlexit Y.'W., 3, President, 42 Cosmos Club, 2, 3, Phil- HCUCIHQ, 2, 43, Vice President, 3, Christian Service, 4, Secretary, 4, Women s Politics, 3, 4Q Chz111'n1an Maqua Council: W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Billie-committee meetings, telephone calls, Y work. She was the busiest, and one of the best liked, girls on campus. INGEBORG voN NIOLLER, A.B. Westenbriigge Mecklenburg, Germany Born November 22, 1912: Hnmanistisches Gymnasium, 'D6beran. Mackl., 19428-311 University Rostock, IQQIQ Bates I931'-33: Major, Government and History: Glee Club, 3. 4: Deutsche Verein,'3, 4, Phi Sigma Iotagi Mac- farlane, 3, 3 Outing Club, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., 3, -43 Greek Play. , 4 Inge- came to Bates two years ago. What. fun'-we had explaining the meaning .of the latest slang to her! But she'5 picked it all' up-now, and more besides. lVe admire her pluck and willingness to work, andjwish her luck at Cornell. ' ' ' - r JOSEPH FRANCIS MURPHY, JR., B.S. ' 64 Maplewood Street NVatertown, Massachusetts Born September 12, IQOSQ Huntington School, Boston, Major, 5Physicsg Football, 1, 3, 4: Hockeyj 1, 3, Captain, 43 Baseball, 1, 3: Varsity Club, 3, 49 Jordan Scientific Cl11b, 3, 4, Greek Play. 'Some of Joe's favorite expressions were: Where're ya goin' Herb? So help me, and Do you think my legs are gettin' bigger? A good old Irish athlete who'd rather see a game than eat. And talk about your smooth dressers! Joe had more clothes than Cronin and Root. .Bimriuce W. NIELSON, A.B. IS Union Street Enfield, New Hampshire - Born May zo, 1912, Ellnffld High School, Major, Economics, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Women's Politics Club, Program Committee,--3, President, 45 Spoftord, 3, 43 Student Government Board, 4: Assistant in--Economics. Bea's sweet reserve may have baffled many, but underneath sl1e's gay and full of fun. Unusual in her ability to understand and enjoy Economics, sheumatle us marvel. Correcting papers, conducting fPolit-ics Club, or partici- pating in Stu. G. meetings, she always showed-good judgement.. 'HIV IIIHIH QIE IIII WZ!!! IIIMIII llll IIIRU. lllllf.. GIUID IIIHH. L-. E563 HELEN FRANCES O,BRlEN, A.B. I5 Mactlonougli Place Middletown, Connecticut Born Septenilmcr 4, 1912: Middletown High School: Major, lgnglishg 'Fraiisfer from Trinit College, 1930-31: laillllljllil Alpllil, 2, 3, 41' bI10fl0I'5l l'l11l1,' 3, 4Ql 1Hl'I'l'Clf llioard, Associate Editor, 4: Deutsche Yerein. 4: Y. NV. C. A,.,' 2, 3, 4: Senior Girls' Dance Committee, 4: Outing Club. 2. 3, 4: i-l0llllllClll3UlllfS!'ll llop Comniittce: Greek Play. Your Irish smile a11d cheerful disposition will never make any enemies for.yo11, Helen. VW: like your stauncli friendliness and your. good sports- manship-and your continual willingness to do your part 1n all things. Here's luck to you, llclcn. FLORENCE CAROLINE OGDEN, A.B. 51 Buckingham Building 111 Grand Street VVatcrb11ry, Connecticut llcrn liucenilier 26, 1911: Crosby High School: Major, HlSi0l'Q'Y.HllLl Cox:- ernment: Won1en's Politics Club,- 3, 41 Ramstlell Scientific, 3, 4, 'Nice Presl- dent, ,: Alcthea, 2, 1: Sodalitas Latina, President, 4: luclnstrial-College Girls Club, 2, 3, : Y. W. C. A., i, 2, 3, 4C.ClII111'1'l1Illl of World Fellow- ship Committee., ii, W., 4: Assistant in'l.atin, 4: A.. 1, 41, 3, 4: Nnmerals, 3: BV Sweater, 41'-BZlSlCCfll?lll, 1 2, Captain, 3, 4: Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 1, 1, 3, 4, Captain, 1: Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.' ' - Flo has many interests, but the chief one is 11ot on campus. Happiness to you both, Flo. DOROTHY EULALIA O'HARA, A.B. 477 Eastern Aveunc ' 1 Lewiston, Maine Born April 17, lglli Jordan' High School: Major, History:.l.aml1da Alpha, 1, 2: 3, 4: 'ophomore Girls' Dance Connnitltee, 2: Chairman of Lambda Alpha Danc1:,,2: Junior Girls' Dance Coninuttee, 3: Secretary of Class, 3: junior Cabaret 'o1nmittee, 3: Ivy Hon Committee, 3: ivy Day Speaker, 3: Lambda Alpha Dance Committee, 3: Sf1lIfl'llf Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4: Ciairman of Lambda .Alpha Dance Comnnttee, 4: Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. VV. Bazaar Counnxltce, 4: Qlllflillg Cluli, 1, 2, 3, 4':- Greek Play. Do you need a dance committee chairman-want the done on the latesi. campus scandal? Find Dot. IVIARY LOUISE O'NE1L, A.B. 182 Oak Street Lewiston, Maine Born Decernlier 8, 1911: Jordan High School: Major, History: Lambda Alpha. '1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, Vicc I'1'csitlent, 3, President, 4: Secretary of Class, 4: Spotford Club, 2, 3 4: Stiulent Governxnent Board, 4: Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Committee for Ivy Day Sneakers, 3: Committee for lvy Hop, 3: Committee for Senior Formal. 4: Committee for Lambda Alpha Tea Dance,-3, 4: Sttulent-Faculty Chapel Committee, 4. . Little needs to be said about Mary. Her sparkling and spontaneoiis per- sonality speaks for itself. Everyone, on both sides ofthe campus, counts Maiy as a friend. ls 'IIIFIIIHIII QIIE 'Illl WZ!!! E IIHVIIII llll IIIR IIIH GIUID IIIR E573 CLINTON MORRIS OsBoRN, A.B. Milton Road Litchfield, Connecticut M-mm, I donft know about that! Born March II, lQl2j Litchfield High School: Major, Psychologvg Prize Speaking, I, JL Outing Club, I. 2, 3, .gg Y. N. C. A., I, 2, 3, 4: Jordan Scientific Society, 3, 4Q Honor Student in Psychology: Assistant in Biology. Shortly after Taffy left school, Osborn lost no time in becoming en- gaged to the Zoology lab, where he became an authority on white rat psychology. Read any book by Osborn and see for yourself. HELEN ELIZABETH PARKER, AB. 284 Stratford Road Brooklyn, New York Born July 3I, 19111 Erasmus Hall High School: Major, German: Der Deutsche Verein, 2, 3, 4: Ranlsdell Scientific, 2, 3, 4, President, 4: Y, VV. C. A., I, 2, 3, 4: Numeralsg Tennis, I, 2, 3, Volley Ball, I, 2, 3, 4. XVe call her Speedy because she's not-but when Speedy does Finish your tt ave, It looks darned good. Speedy. has an outside diversion, but it has not kept her from making fast fnends In the dorm this year. BRUCE FRASER PA'I'I'1soN, B.S. West Redding, Connecticut Born November Io, 19102 Mount Hermon: Major, Chemistry: Foot- ball, 1, 2: Track, I, .2, 35 Hockey, I: Student Coach oflwrestling, 49 lieelcrs, I, 2, 3Q English 4-A Players, 4Q Garnet Key: Outing Club, I, 2, 3, 43 D. N., 3, 45 Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Greek Play. Too had Pat had to pay rent for his room in W. P. Pat became a mother to :I new sport when he gave birth to the Bobcat Beals. EDITH NIUNROE PENNELL, A.B. 233 Main Street Auburn, Maine Born April I, IQIIQ Edward Little High, Major, French: .Outing Club, I, 2, 4: Y. NV. C. A., I, 2, 3, 4: Deutsche Verem, 41. La Petite Academic, 3, .jg Board of Industrial Group of Y.W.C.A., 42 Lambda Alpha, I, 2, 3, 4. Edie , with her lady-like manner, has followed her sister's footsteps in the co-educational direction. Her spirit in the FTCIICIIILII. class has been noteworthy during the year. And her penthouse parties were pronounced O.K. by those who attended. 1 illl lllHlll IIIE llll WWW llllvllll llll llllin. IIIRR Illlillv llllilt 1 II 58 Il DOROTHY PENNEY, A.B. Penney Road Belgrade, Maine Born January 6, 1912: Belgrade High School: Major, English: Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: W. A. A, Board, 3, 4, Manager of llocl-cey, 3, Manager of Soccer, 41 Outing Qlttb, 1, :, 3. 4: Outing Club Junior Body, 3, 4: Numerals, .zg Cosmos Club, 1. 2, 3. Secretar , 2: Heelers Club hz, 3, 4. Secretary. 4: Delegate to Colby l-'lay Day, 3: lunior Blazer Connmttee, 3: Carnival Hop Committee, 4: Chapel Committee, 4: English 4-A Players, 4. Elaine the fair, Elaine the beautiful, Elane the lily maid of Astalot -but ol1 those Lzuicelutsl G13o1cG1z K. PLOTICA, B.S. 26 Billard Street Meriden. Connecticut Born April. 11, IQIIIL. iNle1'irle11 High Schonlp Major, Chemistry: Chair- man of Cheimcal Exllllllllull, 42 Lawrance llllCI'l1llf1ll Society, 3, .gg Y. M. C, A., 1, 2, 3, 41 Wrestling, 41 Outing Club, 1, z, 3, 4. This mighty Tzv.rza11 cuts -Il cute figure 011 the tennis courts in his garnet shorts. Ile isqalso annghty 'l'arz:1n on the wrestling mat fthe same shortsl. He has partieular lnterest i11 some lmsintal down town, but when pressed he always clanns it's a shoe hospital. VVA1.'1'121z C. POTTLE, JR., B.S. JI Union Street Alllllll'll, Maine Born Fel1ru:.1ry 6, IQIIQ Edward Little High School: Major, Physics, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 41 Outing Clnh, 1, J, 3, 4: Basketball, 1, 1, 3, .15 Football, 1, 45 Chess Club, 4. This quiet and llIl2l?5ll1'!llllfZ lad won an imfitation from Prexie Gray to play a game of chess in the College St. mansion. Also a ping pong' Fiend. Enwm H,x1N1zs PRESCOTT, B.S. 5 Park Street Newl1urypo1't, Massachusetts 4 Born September ao, IDIIQ Newburyport High School, Major, Biolugyg ldee Club, 1. 2, 3, 4: Band, 1, z, 3, 4, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 41 Monitor, 4: Mac- farlane, 51, 5, Presidellt, 4, Bates Quartet, 3, 4: Freshman Dance Com- mittee: Semor Formal Con1n1ittee: Pop Concert Committee, 3, 42 Illirmr Board, 4. The last of' the Unholy Three. .Ed's deep bass voice was as much a part of the notse in Parker as it was IH the Quartet. rl 'Illl' IIIHIII CHE Illl WZ!!! IIIIVIIII IIII IIIRH. IIIHm Gllfllb IIIH E S9 J ALICE JULIA PURINGTON, A.B. North Jay, Maine Born April 11, 1911: Jay High School: Major, Latin: Y. VV. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4:-.Deutsche Verein, 4: Sodalitas Latina, 4, Vice President, 4: Student- Reporter, 3- 41 Coach of NVinter Sports, 3: Numerals, 25 B Sweater, 4': Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3: Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity, 2, Captain, 3: Indoor Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Al .has a ouiet, llilZ1SSlllllll1H way, but we who know her better realize there is-a wealth of vigor and energy hidden beneath it. Wttiiess her prowess Ln the athletic field. Few can claim her record for speed in soccer or hockey. kflARGARET IRANLETT, A.B. Dudley Extension Presque Isle, Maine Born January 28, 1911, Deerfield High School, Mass.: Major, Chemistry: Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: NV. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4: Ramsdell Scientific, 2, 3, 4: Numerais, 2. Peg is the girl who spends all her time heating a path between Rand Hall and Hedge Laboratory. Congratulations to the only girl who ever dared to compete with the eds in the Field of chemistry. May your spirit of persistence and endurance carry you far in the field you are planning to enter. CHARLES Oscim RICHTER, A.B. 81 Main Street North Plymouth, Massachusetts Born July 14, 1911: Kingston High School: Major, History and Gov- ernment: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3: Basketball, 32 Track, 1, Specialty Editor, Mirror Board: Student Staff, 3. 4: VOC3!i0n3l Banquet Committee: Class Day Committee. Now, I'll write tonight and she'll get it tomorrow: she'll write tomar: row and I'll get it the next morning and I'1l write that:-afternoon and . . . - JOHN THOMAS ROCHE, A.B. 212 Holland Street Lewiston, Maine ' Local boy makes good ' - Born January 7, 1912: Jordan High School: Major, Government: FDM- hall, I, 23'3: 4:1 Basketball, 21, 2, 3, 4: Politics Club, 3, 4, Secretary-Treas' urer, 4: Outing Club, 1,-'z, '3, 4: Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3: Varsity Club,V4. Johnnie gained recognition as a punter on the football field. -His main interests were' jokes, politics, and basketball. 4 I 'IIIVIIIHIII fIlE llll WWW llllvllll llll, llllin, IIIHH, GIUID llllint 1:2 E601 EVELYN ROLFE, A.B. 26 Ldchness Road Rumford, Maine Born May mg-ff9x1': Stephens High School: Major, English: Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4, President, 42 4-A Players, 5, 41 Y.4W. C. A. Board, 3: Student Government Board, .tg Freshman Prize Speaking: Sophomore Prize Speak- ing: Deutsche Verein, 2, 3, 41 Della Phi Alpha, 3, 42 Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, .43 Y. W. C. A.. 1.2, 3. 4. XVho are-that devoted couple walking arm in arm across the Campus? XVhy ask? Evlhasshown versatile talents in dramatics and scholarship, hutf we commend her most of all for her success in the field of co-education. SAMUEL SCQLNIK, A.B. . zio Ash Street Lewiston, 'Maine We-cl, you .ree . . . - Burn February 25, 1912: Jordan High School: Major, Economics and Sociology: Orpluc Society. 1, 3: Little symphony. 41 Men's Politics Club, 1, 4: Xarsity Cluh. 3, 4: Stlldflll Staft',.3g Manager of Football, '42 Phi lletn Kappag Ilonor Student in Economics: Assistant 1n Economics and Sociolmzy, 3, 4. Quiet and well-liked, Sam proved to he one of the most outstanding sclmlars in the class. lNIARcm.LA Bmriuciz SHAPIRO, A.B. 77 Fifth Street Auburn, Maine Born August sn. 1012: Edward l.it.tlc High School: Major, French: Out- ing Cluh. i, 2, 3, 45 Y. VV. C. A.. I, 2, 3,.4l VV.. A. A., i, 1, 3. 42 Captain Valley Ball, 3: Lamhcla Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4, Committee for Tea Qance, 4: La Petite Academic, Program Committee, 3, 4: Der Deutsche herein, 4: Greek Play. Marcy and her car have been a welcome sight to all those French con Students: we have always found hcr to he obliging and willing to work in all she undertakes. One girl who wasn't afraid to speak up in French classes. GERALD LIONEL SIhlARD, B.S. 186 Bartlett Street Lewiston, Maine Burn May -Il, 1912: Jordan. High School: Major, Chemistry: Lawrance Chemical Society, 2, 3, 4, Vice President. 4: Outing Club, i, z, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A., i, 2, 3, 4: llonor Student in Chemistryg Phi Beta Kappa. 'Ti10l'Ul?!i'l scientist nhlipzing and generous, hard and serious worker. and winner o those coveted Greek letters. V i 'lIIl'lllHIII tIlE IIII WZ!!! IIHVIIII llll IIIR IIIB fIlUlD IIIH E613 EVA EL1zA131sTH SONSTROEINI, A.B. 81 Divinity Street Bristol, Coonnecticut Born June 9, IQIIQ Bristol High School: Major, German: Manager Womcn's Debating, 4: Debating Council, z, 3, 4, Deutscher Vereu-1, 2, 3, 4: Spofford Club. 4: Alcthea, z, 3: Y. W. Cabinet, z, 3. 4: Sodahtas La- tina, 4Q Outing Club, I, 2, 3, 41 Student Staff, 3: Assistant in German, 4. Her remarkable record in the field of intercollegiate debating is only one indication of Eva's success in whatever she attexnpths. Perhaps that is why we always turned to her when we had an especxally difficult or exacting task. DONALD BARTON STAFFORD, A.B . West Street Oxford, Massachusetts . Born December 10, IQIIQ Oxford High School: Major, Economics, Out- ing Club, 1, z, 3, 4Q Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Men's Politics Club, 42 Ivy Hop Committee, Ivy Day Committee. Don is modesty personified. Most of us would feel rather elated at being voted the best dressed man in class, but not so Don. He just drew himself in a little more and was as embarrassed as tl1e devil. A fourth for bridge, Don! No, But l'll play p1nochle! DOROTIXY NIAE STAPLES, A.B. 4 Pierce Street Westbrook, Maine Born December 12, IQIOQ Westbrook High School, Major, English, Y. NV. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4Q Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 42 Student Staff, 3, 41 Alethea Club, 2, 3, Vice President, 35 Spofford Club, 4, Chairmzm of Program Committee, -li Student Coach in Tennis, 42 Numcrals, 3. Dot's good humor and understanding nature have made her many friends. NVe may-add that in addmon to her many activities she is Vice President of the Fish-Bate Club, for further information see Amy Irish. GERALD ELVVIN STEVENS, A.B. Berry Avenue Lisbon Falls, Maine Born July 19, 1912, Lisbon Falls High School: Major, Psychology: Choir, 1, 2, 3, 41 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4Q Cosmos Club, 1, 25 Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 42 Macfarlane Club, 3, 4, Vice President and Chairman of Program Committee, 4Q Honor Student, Phi Beta Kappa, Greek Play. Gerald is the one who inhabits the little room in Libbey Forum where the funny smell came from that day, or should we say, that week. He and Psychie have established a lab there, it is said, to prove that psychology is a science. 'Illl'lllHlll fIlE llll WZ!!! llllvllll llll llllin. llllln. GIUID llllln, i E621 JOHN Hows STEVENS, JR., A.B. 24 Essex Street Lynn, Massachusetts Born June 4. 1g1o Lynn Classical High School: Major, Bihliocal Litera- ture: Glee Club. 1, 2. 3: Choir, 1, 2. 3. 43 Maciarlane Club. 2, 3, 4: Deutsche Vcrcin, 3: Class Treasurer, 2: Garnet Key: Varsity Club, .4: Cheer Leader, 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Hop Committee: Junior Cabaret Committee: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Chairman of Class Gift Com mittee, 4: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3. 4: .Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 1: Student Staff, z, 3: Class Day Committee. You can't earn your B. S. in the cardology lab, John! BARBARA LUc11.1.1z STLIART, A.B. 6 York Terrace Melrose Highlands, Massacnusetts Born June 25, 1911: Melrose High School: Major, French: Y. BV. C. A., 1, 2, 3 4: La Petite Academic 2, 3, 4: Ph1 Sigma Iota, 4: Cosmos Club, 2, 3: Vice President of Class, 2: Sophomore Hop Committee: Junior Cabaret Committee: Senior Formal Committee: Junior Girls' Dance. Chzur- man: Soulmnmre Girls' llancc, Chairman: Student Government Board, 3, 4, Vice President, 3: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Stu. G. :ea d:1nceAScnio1' girls' dance-Bobby could handle them all. ller efficient work and original ideas could even make a success out ol' exams in the gym. I.et's let her try it! MARY A. SWASEY, A.B. Standish, Maine Born june 23, 1910: Standish High School: Major, German: Y. XV. C. A., Social Conimittce: Cosmos Club, 2, 3: Deutsche Verein. 4: Captain Winter Sports, 2: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3. 4: Senior Dance Committee, 4. Mary is reported to he a very good cook-at least we kll0lV she made a stew once. Butlwith a sense nf humor like Swase' ym1 can do any- thing--even Fishing through the ice. We like her for ber wit, and admire her for her efliclencv. Roarznr B12u1zRLE Swrzrr, A.B. 180 Langley Road Newton Center. Massachusetts 'Born January l,5, 1910: Newton l-ligh School: Major, Economics: Pre- sident of Garnet Key: Student Council, 1, :, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, Presi- flfnt. 4: Baseball. 1, 2. 3. 4: Football. 31.41 Hoelgey. 2, 3. 4: Class Presi- dent, 2, 4: Chase Hall Chairman, 3 4,2 Vice Pres1dent of Publishing Asso- ciation 4: Varsity Club, 2, 3,-4: Outmtz Cl11b, 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A., 1, 2. 3, 4:.Pb1l-I-It-llenxc, 3: Chairman of Blazer Committee, 3: Chairman of Class Pm Committee, 3: College Club. Bob reaches our ideal as an executive, an athlete and a regular fellow. 1 'IIIVIIIHIII GIE IIII WZ!!! IIIMIII IIII IIIR IIIH Glllllb IIIH E633 CELIA AUGUSTA THOMPSON, A.B. New Sharon, Maine Bern September 18, xgxag New Sharon High School: Major, History: Orphie Society, x, 2, 3, 4: Macfarlane Cluh, 4: Student Winter Sports Coach. 4: Outing Club, x , 2, 3, 4:, Y. VV. C. A, t, 2, 3, 4: Captain ot Black Baseball, 3, 4: Garnet vs. Black Teams, Baseball. 3, 4, Hockey, 3, 4, Soccer, 4: Numerals, 3: B Sweater, 4. Celia and her Model T Ford make a combination hard to beat. Always there on the mountain trips, the both of them are swell sports. DEBORAH THoMPsoN, A.B. Second Street Ifresque Isle, Maine Born January 3, 1912: Presque Isle High School: Major, History and Government: W. A. A. Board, I, 2, 3: VVomen's Student Government Board, 4: Class Secretary, I, 2: Student Coach of Tennis, 3: B Sweater, 3: Der Deutsche Verein, 3, 4: Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball. r, 2: Base- hall, x, 2, 3: Soccer, 3: Winter Sports. 3. l Deb and her unexpected giggle can be found wherever there is fun go- ing' on-or work to he done. On Stu G. hoard, on all the teams. captain of the Rand Hall knitting brigade, and lately n member of the cu-education team, Deb's versatility is unquestioned. XVESLEY NEWELL rI1lFl NEY, B.S. 683 New Britain Avenue Hartford. Connecticut Born April 7, 1909: Bulkley High School: Major. Biology: Jordan Scientific Society, 3, 4, Executive Chairman, 4: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A., I, 2, 3, 4: Assistant in Biology, 4. XVes showed ns at the scicntinc exhibition hy his harl1cr's itch and athlete's foot that he has had wide experience in this field. Since the lah is so near Nichols Street. the range of his activities has necessarily been considerably limited. RICIIARD L. TUTHILL, A.B. 77 Maple Avenue SuFFern, New York , Just let him ask me Nm! our Born April 19, 1911: Suffern High School: Major, English: Outing Club, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A., 3, 4: Spofford Club, 4: Ivy Day Speaker: Class Day Committee. . -- Dick is the personification of our 'own Doc Wright and so is hound to make good as an English teacher. A likeable fellow and a good scholar. 'IIIVIIIHIII CHE Illl WW!! IIIIVIIII IIH IIIRH. Illlin. QIDID Illlin. 1 E643 J. SIDNEY XVAKELY, AB. 76 Lincoln Avenue Rnmford, Maine Dan.'t yan. hmm' that it ix. Born October 1, mm: Stephens High School: Major, Economics: Track Nuinerzils, IQ Class Pin Committee, 2: Class Marshall. 2, Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, :ig Y. M. C. A.. 1. -2, 3. 42 ,lunior Cabaret Cumrnitteeg lvy Hop Crmmnttee: lvy Day llUl'lll'l'llltCCQ Commencement Hun Chairman. Sid claims tn have christened mnrc dance Hnnrs and won more prize waltzes nt Chase Hall than giny other individual who has been at Bates as long as he has. Anrl such wit. The best team in the tournament. ,n ALBERT NIARSTON WALKER, B.S. Brownhclcl, Maine Born August 7, 1910: Bean Mcniorinl High School: Major, Mathematics: Lawrance Chemical Snciely, 3, 4: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4Q Y. M. C. A., 1, 2. 3, 41 Scientific Exhibition, 4. HAI, hnving been nltrnrtcrl by the reclnlencc of Hedge Laboratory, fle- clrlcd upon chemistry for his major spurt and becoming much attached to it was schlnm seen on campus. Another boy who went around with but one girl for four years. M11.ToN josiavn WfXRD, A.B. I9 Newbury Street Auburn, Maine Born anunry 54, IOIQQQ Edwzircl Little High Schnolg Major. English, Outing' .lnb, 1, 2. 3, 4. 'lfhusc in Due lNrip:hl s English class envied this boy for his enrlless store of l11l'cu'.mz1t1nn :mal his ability to express himself. He's New Auburn's leading intellectual. E1.1NoR VVILLIAMS, A.B. 50 Burncoat Street Vllorcester, Mnssacliusetts Bnrn J:11iurn'y i, loin: North High School: Major, English: Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3. -1: Outing Club. 1, 2, 3, 4: Phi Sigma Iota, 4: Alethea. 1, 3, President, 3, Spoflnrrl, 4: La Petite Acacleiiiie, 3. 41 -S'fnrIcul Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Wonicn's Editor. 4. An enthusiastic worker, ns the French Club and Spotlord Club can testify. Dirhlic is always willing tn help nut a l'I'lCHKl in need-even coming in with :issistnucv when lllzulzim Gilbert hznl ns stuck. Her interests are varied, including jnnrnnlism, rerulinxz, and going tn the movies-especially to one particular mic in llnstnn. -l 'llllllll-llll IIIE llll WWI! llllVllll llll IIIH llll? fIlUlD IIIH E651 DOROTI-IY EVELYN lNILLS, A.B. 320 Center Street Auburn, Maine Born September 19, 1911, Edward Little High School, Major, English and French, Lambda Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Committee, 3, 4, Outing Club, 1, 41 Ln Petite Academic, 3, 4, Spotford Club, 3, 4, Campus Night Committee, IQ Sophomore Hop Committee, Fres-limnn Prize Speaking, Sophomore Prize Speaking, First Pr.ze, Junior Exhibition, Varsity Play, 3, Heelers Club, 3, 41 English 4-A Players, 4. If you're ever i11 need ol' conversation, Dot is willing to oblige. A clever little rearler and a willing worker, Dot is welcome at any gathering, Good luck to you, Dot. EDVVARD WILMO'F, B.S. 18 Linden Place Whitman, Massacliusetts Born November 24, I9U7, xVl'1lth'I!l!1 High School, Major, Geology, Eng- lisl1 4-A Players. 3- 4, Business Manager, Jordan Scientific Society, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, Varsity Club, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Ilockey, 1, Tennis, 4, Stmlent Stall, ly 3: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 41 Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 42 Student Assistant in Geology, 2, 3, 4. Edclie's theme song has been Bu Iln for you during his college caree1'. lVe shall remember him for his ability on the football field and his help to us in the Geology lab. JEANNETTE ELIZABETIAI WILSON, A.B. 110 Lake Street Auburn, Maine Born May 23, 1911, Oak Grove Seminary, ll'I8j0l',.El'lHli5l12 Qnting Club, 17, 2, 3, 4, Y. VV. C..A., 1, 2. 3. 4: Freshman Prize Speaking, lleelers Club, 1, 2, 3, 41 English 4-A Players, 42 Lambda Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4. Jean is one of the best-looking girls in our class, and an ornament to the 4-A stage. Self-containecl and unpretentious, her interestiancl quick in- teligencc 1s soon evident 111 the classroom, and we all admire her alnlity to make up lost time in her work. May she always be as successful and popular as sl1e has been on our campus. FRANK ERNEST W1MM15R, A.B. Bench Street Lisbon Falls, Maine It .rccmx lo me Born August io, 1910: Lisbon Falls High School, Major. Psychology: Freshman Prize Debate, Sophomore Prize Debate, Varsity Debating Squad, 3, Cutting Club,. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Religious Council, 4, Debating Council, 1, 2, 3, 4. The boy from Lisbon has excited our envy by that great fur coat of his, by the smart roadster that he jumps the puddles on the Lisbon road 'llll'llIHlll llli llll WZ!!! llllVllll llll llllis IIllin,f1llIllD IIIHM 1 E663 IVRANKLIN NEAL XVOOD, A.B. 71 Oldham Road West Newton, Massachusetts Born lfehrnary il. ming Cushing Academy: Major, Englislrg Varsity Club, 3, .15 Mzecfarlane Clnuh. 2, 3, 4: Spofforcl Clnh, 41 La Petite Aearle- mie. 3, 4: Ilcelers Cluh, 2: Tennis, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain, .15 Slxrrlrlzt Staff, 1, 2, lloekey, ig Band, 1, 3: Little Symphony, 2, 3, 4: Glee Cluh, 1, 2, 3: Garnet Revellers, 3. Lnrlies and Gentlemen! ln this corner we have the versatile XVerIge VVoutl, the Musical Mal Man who says he'll he darned if he can look rugged, even in the wrestling team picture. AWARDS-CLASS OF 1933 GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP FRESIIIVIAN YEA!! SOP!-IOMORE EIEAR Ruth Trowbridge Benham Ruth Trowbridge Benham Charlotte Cutts Stanley Bartlett Jackson Stanley Bartlett Jackson JUNIOR YEAR Stanley Bartlett Jackson Mildred Mary Carrier EXCELLENCE IN PUBLIC SPEAKING I Ri:s11MAN YIEAR SOPIIOMORE YEAR Elizabeth Corey Savage Dorothy Evelyn W'ills Henry Lucien Lavallee John Alden Curtis HONORS IN DEBATE FRESIIIYTAN YIEAR Wimring Team, Firrt Difuiriovz Wimzing Team, Second Di'vi5'io1z Rebecca IVillia1nsOn Carter Charles Hutchins Harold Shapiro Frank Ernest I1Vimmer Dagmar Elizabeth Augustinus Gerald Elwin Stevens Bert Iizdividual Speaker: Rebecca Williamson Carter Harold Shapiro Lionel Albert Lemieux SO111-IOMORIQ XYEAR Wimzing Team, M671 W imziizg Team, W omni Lionel Albert Lemieux Helen Etta Hamlin Frank lzrnest Wlmmer Lucile Curtis Jack Gerald Elwin Stevens Bert Iv1diwicZuwlSpmkerr Helen Etta Hamlin Lionel Albert Lemieux EXCELLENCE IN GREEK ORIGINAL PARTS hflary C. Wright JUNIOR EXHIBITION Francis Daniel Flynn, -lr. Ruth TrOwbridge.Benham Lionel Albert Lemieux THE COE SCHOLARSHIP Stanley Bartlett Jackson .T -IIIVIIIHIII GIE Illl WZ!!! IIIIVIIII llll IIIRA IIIHA KHUID IIIHA .i E673 COMMITTEES SOPIIOINIORE I-IOP SOPHONIORE GIRLS' DANCE John Curtis, Clzrzirmnn Barbara Stuart, Chairman Kenneth Wood Barbara Stuart Ruth i'lH!'l'Il0l1 Rleanor Libbey Virginia Moulton John Dobravolsky Rebecca Carter Rosarnond Melcher John Baker Charlotte Cutts Lueile Jack Dorothy D'Hara JUNIOR CABARET JUNIOR CIIRLS, DANCE Frances Braekett Lueile Jack Barbara Stuart, Clmirman Kenneth iVOod. Cfzairnznn Eleanor Libbey Dorothy O'Ha ra Barbara Stuart Arnold Adams Rosamond Melcher Ruth Benham Roger Crafts Vincent Kirby Pearl Littlefield John Stevens IVY I-IOP IVY DAY John Dobravolsky, Chrzirnmlz Henry LaVallee. Clmirman Mary O'Neil Frank Flynn Eleanor Libbey Florence James Pearl Littlefield Donald Fitz llelen Hamlin Donald Stafford Marjorie Goodbout Donald Staiford llaroltl Karkos Sidney Wakely SENIOR GIRLS, DANCE SENIOR FORMAL Pearl Littlefield, Clmirman Roger Crafts, Clzairnmu Helen O'Brien Mary Swasey llelen Ashe Leo Barry Dagmar Augustinus 'l'helma Kittredge Mary O'Neil Edwin Prescott Iilizabeth Lord Barbara Stuart COMMISNCEMENT HOP J. Sidney Wakely, Clmirumn John Dobravolslcy Frank Flynn Norma llinds Walter King Rosarnond Melcher llelen O'Brien BIBLICAL LITERATLRE GEOLOGY Harry E. Kemp Edward J. Wilmot Ma rjorie A. Boothby BIOLOGY GERBI.-KN Clinton M. Osborn Wesley N. 'Fiffney Ilva lf. Sonstroem Constance R. Conant Roger C. Crafts Donald P. Ham CHEMISTRY GOVERN RIENT Margaret Ranlett James R. ClemOnS Lueile C. Jack ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY HISTORX' Dagniar lf.. Augustintrs George IX, Burke Harold M. Karkos George A. Burke Beatrice NV. Nielson Samuel Seolnili EDUCATION LATIN Dorothy 1'l. Diggery Mildred M. Carrier Florence C. Ugden ENGLISH MATI-IERIATICS Ruth T. Benham Stanley B. Jackson FRENCH PI-IYSICS Elizabeth IE. Lord Ilelen li. l'IanIlin Robert J. Ifggleton Stanley B. Jackson SPANISH PHYSICAL EDUCATION, RIEN Constance R. Conant Henry L. LaVallee Ilerbert O. Berry PSYCHOLOGY Gerald E. Stevens f. -IIIIIIIHIII GJE llll WZ!!! llllvllll llll IIIHR IIIHR GIUID IIIHR 1 E683 IVY DAY Alumni Gymnasium, May 27, 1932 Prayer L. DONALD BOND Aclclrcss by President ARNOLD G. .ADAMS Ovation I'lENRY L. LAVALLEE Prophecy .REBECCA XV. CARTER Gifts to B-len DOR0'FI-IX' E. O,HARA Gifts tO VVOmen JOHN J. DOBRAVOLSKY To the Faculty TO the CO-eds To the Men To the Athletes To Lhe Seniors Toastnmasler llll' IIIHIII CHE TOAST S GEORGE R. AUSTIN .RICHARD L. r.llU'I'HILL CHARLOTTE CUTTS J. FREDERICK DONALD ROS.-XRIOND S. AXIELCHER JOHN A. CURTIS lllzzrxlml, ROGER C. C RAFTS Cl1Clil'7lld?l, HENRY L. LAXVALLEL IIII WWW IIIMIII IIII IIIRR IIIRR QIUID IIIHR E 69 I C UNIOR EXHIBITION Little Theatre, May 25, 1932 Emerson for Students Education for lXfIarriage- Confidence or- Physical Culture All Our Yesterdays The World's Best Seller , Adventures in Drama PROGRAM a Plea RUTIYI T. BENIIAM LIONEL A. LEMIEUX GEORGE R. AUSTIN HENIQY L. LAVALLEE IQEBECCA W. CARTER EVA E. SONSTROEM DORO'FI'IY E. W1LLs First Prize won by RUTI-I T. BEN1-IAM Second Prize Won by LIONEL A. LEMIEUX -lIll'IlIHIII CHE llll SWZVZW IIIMIII llll Illllm IIIRR CIIUID IIIHR E703 1-if I HONOR STUDENTS Biblical Litzvalure Carman 1'LxRRx' ENIIZRSON IQIQMI CONSTANCE ROPE!! CONAN1 CLIVE DORMAN 1iNOVVLEb Covervzment Chemistry LUCILE CURTIS JACK CEIERALD LIONEL SIMARD Matlzevzzatics Economic! STANLEY BARTLETT JACKSON SAMUEL SCOLNIR Pfyclzology English GERALD ELWIN STEVENS CIIARLO'I'I'E CUTTS CLINTON MORRIS OSBORN -1 'llll' IIIHIII CHE IIII WWW IIIMIII llll IIIHII IIIHN GJUID IIIHN E711 .. . PHI BETA KAPPA RUTH TROWBRIDGE BENHAM FRANK HAOKETT BYRON lXfIILDRED :NIARY CARRIER CONSTANCE ROPER CONANT CHARLOTTE CUTTS DOROTHY HELEN DIGGERY HELEN ETTA HAMLIN IIJBK STANLEY B,fxR'1'LETT JACKSON FLORENCE EDITH JAMES I'IARRY EMERSON KEMI2 Ros,-IMOND STANWOOD AIELCIILR SAMUEL SCOLNIK GEIi.kLD LIONEL SINIARD GERALD ELXVIN STI-:vENs 'IIIVIIIHIII CHE Illl WWW IIIIVIIII IIII HIRE IIIBN GIUID IIIHN E723 CLASS DAY Hathom Steps, June 17, 1933 SPEAKERS Toaftmaxter HENRY LUCIEN LAXTALLEE Prayer LUIS DONALD BOND Omtion GEORGE RUSSELL AUSTIN History HELEN ETTA HAINTLIN f1fld7'6'J.f lo F!lll167'.Y ami ,7lff0tl1er.v LUCILE CURTIS JACK Adzlmvx to 1121115 and Czmzpm JOHN JOSEPH DOBRAVOLSKY Pipe Omliofz LIONEL ALBERT LEMIEUX Lax! Will and Teylanzent THELMA LUCILLE KITTREDGE Clan Gift VINCENT JOHN IQIRBY IQOGER CONANT CRAFTS, .Mmgrhczl COMMITTEE IN CHARGE LEO JAMES BARRY, C lzairvzzan HEI.EN KATIIRYN IXSHE CI-IARLES OSCAR RICHTER DAGMAR ELIZAEETI-I AUGUS'1'INLTS RICHARD LOVEJOY TUTIIILL IQEBECCA WILLIALISON CARTER JOHN HOWE STEVENS, JR. 1 JIII' IIIHIII CHE IIII WW!! IIIIVIIII llll IIIHII IIIHR GIUID HIHR 1 E731 1 HISTORY FRESHMAN YEAR September 2C-hVe arrivel After being feted I and spoken at for three days we are formally in- lg if JJ, troduced to curious or scornful upperclassmen at r -.',. ' T A'V4I'!A.--.'-A.-....Y4.A' D I Am U Arc, are registeredg and then precipitately ' as:1:f:':-:2'2:Pf'f-Bfia dropped down to earth and classes. Initiation also Z subdues momentarily inflated egos: the boys have m their Litanies, and the push-the-penny-with-your- nose game. and the girls look intriguing with mis- mated shoes, black stockings, rouged noses, umbrellas, and green shoulder bows. October 5-We survey each other at the Freshman Ride Koh yeah ll. Eddie meets Bennie. Novmber 11-We find ourselves famous already. NVQ and Dave Nlorey came to Bates together. The final victory of the State Series-over Colby-brings our hrst triumphant football season to a close. live participate whole-heartedly in the bonlire on NIL David. November 7'-Rutll Benham and John Curtis start their promising careers as actors with excellent performances in Pierrot of the Minute. December I6-The boys lose their football game to the Sophs, so they are to pay for the Freshman-Sophomore banquet. Vic Corey shows unusual ability in the Varsity Play, Intimate Strangers. February 27-The girls contribute their bit to the general entertainment at the annual Girls' Gym Iyleet. They look charming bounding about in their English Country Dances-particularly the Halston Fury. March I-NVE become even prouder of ourselves. Besides being hockey champs, Bates wins the National Two Mile Relay at the I. C. 4-A. Meet in New York. hflarch 8-Henry Lavallee and Vic Corey win the Freshman Prize Speaking. March I2 and I9-'We distinguish ourselves in the Prize Debates. Becky Carter and Lal Lemieux show their potential power at orating. IXfIay Io-The long-awaited Sophomore Banquet takes place-in spite of our attempts to thwart it. W'ild times occur on campus-Ben White, Soph president, foils a gang of desperate freshman kidnappers, and Lou Cheney's prowess in the battle of the century is admired the length and breadth of the college-even to the desertion of the classrooms on the ground floor of I-Iathorn. But in spite of all our efforts, that which turns out to be the last supper takes place. June--VVe have survived mid-years, and what is left of us struggle through Finals. NVe bring our first year to a close, having been guided successfully by Jack Curtis, Ronnie Melcher, Deb Thompson, and Carleton Adams. i IIIVIIII-IIII GIE HII WWW llllvllll llll IIIRs IHHD, GIUID IIIRM .1 E 74 il SOPHOMORE YEAR September-We retu.n to great rejoicings, and each of us lends his muscle to taking a hunk out of the tennis courts where the new boys' dormitory will be. WO1'k will be started when the stock market up to the pre-depression level. October 2? f Ambassador Patil Claudel is given the degree of Doctor of Laws in lhe Cllf1lUCl-il which ceremony we watch with awe the faculty streaking up the aisle 'to the lively strains of the excellent Bates band outside, and join with fervor fn the many-times-rehearsed hlarseillaise. October 31--ul3Z1Cli to Bates night for men and women-separately. The Soph girls prove tb -ir superior insight into the future by staging a mimic Bates-Bowdoin game in which Bates wins by two touchdowns. The men are treated to speeches and a sight ttf the Bates mascot, the bobcat. November lo-Bates Cross Country team wins the New England title, Arn Adams coming to the fore. November 21-SODll girls' dance, with Bobby Stuart in charge, is a great success: 'l'he Harvest lrlopf' We discover the dramatic talent of our class is shown also in George Austin, who makes a hit in Mi: Pim Passes Byf, the Varsity Play. We win the annual Soph-Frosh football classic. December 5-30-All the campus is agog and attempting to solve the alarm clock mystery in the chapel. The Stewed Aunt, hnally tracks down Brooks Quimby as the culprit. We all relax. But tension is again brought on by the mystery of who decorated the faculty hats and rubbers in Roger Bill. The solution has never been found. january 24.--lZ1Cli Curtis and Dot Wills get ten dollars apiece for winning the Sophomore Prize Speaking. February I4-Al'I'l Adams does his bit for a Bates victory in the two mile relay at the B. A. A. games. February 24-61Sl1Cl'WOOC,l Eddy on campus. We get all excited about solving the world's problems. l ebruary 28-W'e are proud of our Soph Hop-the first dance to be held under the new crystal ball. Joe Roman's orchestra and penguin decorations help to make our first formal a hit, Jack Curtis, chairman. March 25-Robert Frost almost gives a lecture in the chapel. April 30-The 4-A Players present f'Death Takes a i Holiday, with lylarion Hayes and Jack Curtis foh that uniformlj contributing to its success. Honorable mention goes to Walter Gerke, whose clinging persistence is essen- tial for the excellent lighting effects. June-Parker Hall rumored to get new furniture. The boys take drastic means to disencumber themselves of the old. And another year has been completed for our cohorts- led by Bob Swett, Bobbie Stuart, Deb Thompson., and johnny Stevens. l 1 'lllfllll-Illl CUE llll WZ!!! IIHVIIII llll lllRntIIlRsf1lUlD Illlln. 1 E753 JUNIOR YEAR Our Junior year starts with a glow of celebrity, with Berry, Italia, Dobravolsky, Clemons, Knowles, Swett, XVilmot, and many others playing in the football games. We land up second in the State Series-but to tell the truth, we're spoiled, and we are used to being near the top now. November 21-Our second formal goes off well, with Frank XVood in charge. Klarine decorations are used, and the hall glistens with orange fishes and their tinsel eyes. December IO and it-George Austin scores again in Grumpy, 333 is well represented on the stage and be- hind it. January 15-Bobby Stuart again arranges a successful girls' dance--this year a Snow Ballf, January 2l1Fll'Sf Model Disarmament Conference is held. Sponsored by the Politics Club, this conference arrouses interest on campus. By dint of hounding and bothering, the students hnally achieve Sunday skating on campus. The Outing Club rink is now a popular health resort. February 13-Adams and Lary help bring the relay team to victory at the B. A. A.'s. hflarch 21-Valery Burati initiates all-campus elections. Great success-except for the students who got tiret. of waiting for the sweat-boxesv and voted outside. Bob Swett is elected presiden of Student Councilg Lucile jack, president of Student Government. April 7-hlale quartet contributes to Lewiston Concert for the benefit of the unemployed. Ed Prescott, bass, scares three children and a cat. lylay 2-Co-eds receive permission to attend the Charity Ball in the Armory. Most successful ball the city has ever given. blay 26-Round of gaities is still continuing. We entertain ourselves at the Ivy Hopg John Dobravolsky in charge . Nlay 27-Ivy Day goes off splendidlyg we all take turns throwing dirt on the ivy. Dobravolsky and Austin chosen to put out the Mirror-Poor Souls. June--Finals again hit us like a cyclone. Most of us survive. Adams and Jellison represent us at the Olympics in the summer. Led by Arn Adams, Lucile jack, Dot O'Hara, and Vin Kirby this year. i 'IIlI'IlIl-Illl GIE llll WWW IIHVIIII Illl llllis llllls flllllb lIIHs 1 E 76 fl SENIOR YEAR September-Arn Adams is decorating the campus with an Olympic sweater and jacket. W'e bask in reflected glory. Football starts out with a bang. Let us not forget how Yale held Bates o-o. W'e have a fairly successful season in football and track. Vffe sit back snugly. january 6-Senior girl's New Year dance is ably directed by Paul Littlefield. Lee Lord's work of art held the place of honor. january 20-The musical organizations are featured at the Pop Concert. The unique gypsy concert at intermission is well received. Can we ever forget George Austin in those beautiful pants? jainiai-y 3-February 6-We try out the gym with the All-College Quiz. xlanuary-lfebruary inclusive-liddie Wright is getting better and better in his hgure skating. He can do a hgure three both ways without even wavering now- much to the disappointment of student onlookers. February I4-rlliltl annual Winter Carnival is terminated in the Carnival Hop. A large number attend and enjoy themselves-even the Queen. who safely negoti- ates the hski gauntleti' to the throne, although in constant danger from the overhead. February 21-WVO1'lLl Economic Conference is staged by the Politics Club, at which the discussion waxes heated-but soon cools off. Bates has won the hockey series, and again we are at the front. March 23-25-Aflill' one 'false alarm, at which scarlet fever inenaced the inliux of Stu G-ers, Lucile black and lleckie Carter are in charge of the lVomen's Student Govlt Conference of N. li. Rand Hall is overloaded with charming visitors-who are astonished at our honor system. hfarch-Stu. G also attains an astounding innovationl But it's a secret. Ruth Benham, George Austin. and Arn Libbey uphold the honor of the class in Wlihe lVinter's Tale., by a certain hlr. Shakespeare. May I1 and I2-And again, Bennie and George perform admirably in Gals- worthyis The Skin Gamcf, hlay 16--Fire in Auburnl Billy hloyer and many other students are helping relieve the situation for those who have lost homes, food and clothing. The Bates boys helped greatly in putting out the fire. Whenever the furniture of the houses had to be removed, it was pointed out with admiration that the boys always headed for that most dangerous place, the cellar. And a certain sergeant 'found an excuse to cut classes. june I-Last classes and we walk up the chapel aisle in caps and gowns. June 16-19-COMINIENCEMENT. l lllf IIIHIII QIE llll WWW IIllVllll llll llllis llllls fIlUlD Illllm 1 l:77:l CLASS SUPERLATIVES Most Popular lllan - Bob Swett-our class president-popular here and in Cleveland. Out there -as well as here-they cast their votes for him. Tell us, Bob, how do you know Ninn from lXflid ? Most Popular Woman- Fran Brackett is both pretty and popular. It must be catching -Rand Weatherbee was elected the most popular man in last year's class. Best Looking Man - This label suits Dick Clemons to the Dot. Joel McCrea and Frederic March have nothing- on our Dick when it comes to good looks. Best Looking Woman -- 33's choice of Jeannette Wilson proves once again that blondes are preferred. Certainly no one will dispute the fact that the stunning Jeannette deserves the vote. Best Athlete, Man - Herb Berry, our husky man from NVatertown, is superlative in football, hockey, and baseball. But why, oh why does he act so Mooney ? Best Athlete, Woman - South Portland comes through again! Ronnie Melcher shines in every sport and shels a Phi Bete in addition. A real example of an all-round girl. Best Dressed Man - Quiet and serious Don Stafford carries this honor as gracefully as he does his clothes. However, clothes are not the only things which make this manl Best Dressed Woman - Arun Libbey believes that 'gVariety Cin wearing apparelj is the spice of life. She always looks just right. Man who did most for Bates- Arn Adams carried the Garnet and Black along with the Red, White, and Blue in the Olympic games last summer. Through him, the name of Bates has been blazoned in head-lines all over the country. Woman who did most for Bates- As president of Stu. C. Lucile jack accomplished the seemingly impossible. Co-eds at Bates can be as up-to-date as those at any other college- now that 'Cile has put through the smoking rule. Worn an Hater- Family tradition crops out in this case. Ralph McCluskey follows in the foot- steps of his brother Ray by drawing the line at the Cfemmes' . .M an Hater- The class of 733 is unique in this respect. We have two of these unusual per- sonalities. Mildred Carrier and Becky Carter are united in their preference for feminine society. 11 llll'IlIHlIl CHE llll WZ!!! IIIMIII Illl llll-is IIIRM Gllllb IIIHM 1 E781 Favorite Professors - Every member of the faculty is so popular with the seniors that it was hard to decide this question. However, three professors finally tied for hrst place- R. R. N. Could, Ii. A. Knapp, and G. E. Ramsdell. Best Dancer, Man - Is Sid Wakely the best dancer on campus? Just try to tell his P, A. L. that he isn't and see what happens! We all have the same opinion, though, Sid. Best Dancer, Woman- Lee'l Lord is a little girl, but can she dancel After treading the light fan- tastlcl' with her, many a man has been heard to sigh: 4'Lord, you made that dance too short I Best Ufator, Man- Henry Lavallee won out in this contest. VVe'll depend on you, Hank, to talk your way out ol any dimculty when you're out in the wide, wide World. Best Orator, Woman- Becky,' Carer may be a man-hater but she certainly knows how to argue. Bates loses a grand little debater with her graduation. Pffittiest Man - Vllhen -lohnnie Dobravolsky learned that he was given this title, he arched his eyebrows, sort of, and came back with a snappy You're not so bad your- self. Wittiest Woman- Helen Hamlin has kept Rand Hall in gales of laughter with her inexhaustible store of jokes. NVhen spirits are lowest, Jazz comes to the rescue with another one. Best Built Man-- Such a physique as his is not to be found in every college. We expect to see Reynold Burch's picture in the Athletic Journal any time. Best Built Woman - 'cllebl' Thompson won this title by a big majority. She's our idea of what a real American girl should be in this, and every other respect. .llflost Respected Man- Since he is the most popular man in the class, it is only to be expected that Bob Swett should also be the most respected. Who can tell but what that presidential dignity may grace the White House some day? Most Respected Woman - ' Hats off to Lucile Jack! We admire and respect her for so many reasons that it would be impossible to list them all in this short space. Most ,Efficient llflan -- Let George do it has been the class -and faculty motto forlthe past four years. And it is not surprising. George Austin certainly can do1t.l, .Most Efftcient Wo111an - Ruthie Benham is tiny, but she managed like-a veteran in conquering all the many curricular and extra-curricular tasks which have come her way. ..-l -IIIVIIIHIII CHE llll WZ!!! IIIIVIIII llll llllls Illllm CUUID IIIHM T. E703 UNDERCIJXSSMEN Abbott, Patricia Adams, Gray Archibald, Arthur Clifford Amrein, Arthur Stanley Arik, Isiclore Ashton, Eugene Samuel Balano, James VVilfrecl Barton, Dorothy Curtis Bates, Howard VValter Bean, Madeline Lois Beaumont, Lester William Bennett, Marjorie, Enola Bishop, George Turner Blanchard, Lucienne Brackctt, Verna Louise Brown, Gault McGregor Buck, Theresa Robinson Bnker, NVayne Adams Butler, Robert Morrill Campbell, Kenneth Stoddard Carter, Ruth Marion Carter, Sylvester Jelfterson Carver, Celeste Josephine Chick, Martha Ellen Conley, Marceleine Barbara Crawford, Evelyn Pearl David, John Archer, Jr. Decatur, Edwin Forrest DeMarco, Norman D'Errico, Angela Dillon, John Henry Drew, Bernard Thomas Dunfield, Burton VVheeler Eaton, John Buxton Edwards, Arline Emery, Edward Henry Fitterman, Robert Foster, Harry Kittredge Frost, Lawrence Everett Fuller, Mary Constance Furbush, Spencer Sanderson Gardiner, Alden Pierce Gardner, Mary Ruth Geddes, Verna Muriel George, Lloyd Favor Goodwin, Helen Myrna Gordon, Dwight Francis CLASS OF 1934 Gross, Lester Paul Grover, Olive NVillis Hager, Russell Perry llall, Richard Cheshro llanley, John Bernard Hill, Josephine Leavitt Holbrook, Clyde Amos llopkinson, Maxine Howard, Rose Anna Johnson, Ruth Johnston, Hagel Robinson Jones, Pauline Marie Ladoueeur, Guy Paul Larrahee, Florence Eleanor Latham, Arthur Jeremiah, Jr. Lelyveld, Edward lsaac Lepage, Georgette Vitalinc Lomharrli, Julius Sammis Longfellow, Virginia Loonier, Bernard lX'lzu:Dougall Lord, Barbara Claire McAllister, Doris VVare McCormack, Mary Maxine Mallinson, Anna Louise May, VVendell Bell lilerriiield, Arthur Vtloodrow Milhury, Nathan Alfred Miller, Lester Millett, Harold Frank Millett, Howard Sawin Milnes, Russell Henry Moody, Clmrlotte Evangeline Moynihan, Jcre Graffani Murray, Frank Suther Musgrave, Thomas YVillian1 Neilson, Doris Rice Nyquist, Arthur Stanley O'Connell, John James Oliver, Albert Irving, Jr. Olum, llarold Ilarry 0'Neill, Francis Gregory Petke, Frederick Edward Povey, Charles Gilbert Priest, Norman Paul Proctor, Theodate Ward Rand, XVillarcl James, Jr. Raymond, Sumner Low Reid, Marjorie Estelle Rice, llelen May Riclmrds, Sumner Earle Riley, Nlowlircy Oswzilwl Ro'ier1,s, Fred llenry Rounds, Ruth Evelyn Rueizg, Arnold, Jr. lhigg, John Church Rutledge, Robert Eaton Salsliury, Beatrice Lee Sanxareo, Frank Saunders, Elizalietli Cooper SCZAHIDH, 'l'l1eorlore Israel Semetauskis, Stephen Joseph Sl1il't'er, Maurice Shoemaker, Sylvia Grace Shorey, Helen Folsom Sinclair, Roy Leighton, Jr. Skillins, Alice Arlene Small Edward Pierce Smith, Abbott Pliny, znd Smith. Donald Roswell Smith, Ilarold Edmund Soba, Franfsis Bartholomew Soper Spear Eileen Gladys Gwendolyn Spriuee, llerhert Stetson, Richard Shaw Stevens, Gert rude Oletta Stevens, Martin Lewis Sweeney, Dorothy May Thornton, NVilliznn Martin Thorp, Almus Morse Tratton, Howard Munro 'l'urner, George Aaron Turner, llorace Edgar Tuttle, Richard Allison Valentine, VVilliam Robert, J VVade, W'illiani Ernest, Jr. Wells, Florence Naunie Vtielsch, Melvin Sawyer Vtfhecler, itlirimu llayes Vtlilson, Elisabeth Mary NVorthley, Beulali York, Mary Elizabeth Young, Eva llclcn Zahn, Crescentzia 1 'llll'lllHlll CHE llll WWII lllhfllll llll Illlim llllln, tlllllt llllim E321 . .. ,li .1-.-. P7'L'.Vilf!'11l I iac'-p1'r.s'izlw1L S1fr1'1'!a1'y Tram' Il fer l'1'f.rid1V'11l l icz -pin iclrnl Sf'C1'fl ary Trcz1J1n'm' 1're.rizlz'11l Viva-p1'4.'.f id 0 Ill Srcrelary T1'6a.r1l1'fr C LASS 0 lf' 1934 CLASSCWTTCERS 1933 IQ32 FRANK S. .NIURRAY NIARY R. GARDNER RIIRIAM H. XAIHEELLR JERE G. NIOYNIIIANI KIAMIQS NV. BALANO RIARY R. GARDNER VRRNA L. BRACKETT H, ROBINSON JOHNSTON 1931 FRANK S. lx'IURRAY BIARY R. GARDNEIK NANCY CROCKETT JULIUS S. LOMBARDI -IIIVIIIHIII CHE Illl WWI! IIIIVIIII IIII IIIRR IIIRR GIUID IIIHR E S31 4 l1l Prayer IVY DAY Alumni Gymnasium, june 2, 1933 Address by President Orationl Prophecy Gifts to Bleu ' ' 11 Glfts to lVome To the Faculty To the Co-ecls To the Men To the Athletes To the Seniors Toastmaster TOASTS BERNARD N. Loommz FRANK S. NIURRAY CLYDE A. HoL1sRooK lV.llARjORIE E. BENNETT A. ARLENE SKILLINS J.-xMEs W. BALANCJ 1U1..1Us S. LoMn,xRD1 ALBIQRT I. OI,IX'lER AIARY R. G.-XIQDNEIK ALDIQN P. CEARININER CRESCENTIA Zum l1113oDoR1c I. 51':,x1x1oN lllazgvlml, BERNARD T. Dllkllv Clmirmau, Amws M. Tx-1oRP I-Dy Day Poem, AHBOT P. SMITH Ivy Day Ode, NORMAN IDEKIARCO, ALMUS M. TI'lORP llIl'lIlI-llll CHE llll WWW llllvllll Illl Illlim IIIHR GIUID IIIHR E841 .li HISTORY CLASS OF 1934 FRESHMAN YEAR In the early fall of 1930 there appeared in the Stzulrnr an editorial on ther library, containing these words: so far only the Freshmen have started to study. Thus the illustrious class of 1934 made its hrst impression on the world. Some sav that lirst impressions are lasting, and some say they are always wrong. Be that as it may, we apparently got ofl' to a good start and continued to make impressions of various kinds throughout the year. After the motley group of a hundred and ninety-five had been shepherded through the events of Freshman week, survived various initiatory rites, and re- ceived a few warnings, we began to feel at home. For our first oflicers we elected lfrank hlurray, llresidentg hlary Gardner, Vice-president, Nancy Crockett, Secre- tary, and .lulius liombardi, Treasurer. During the rest of the year we began to take our part in college life. Our chief talent seemed to be musical. This excelled in quantity and quality. The above-mentioned issue of the Student carried an appeal for the powers that be to furnish each dormitory with a musical instrument, which can be kept in a closet somewhere. an accordion perhaps. Thus can we satisfy the artistic urge which chokes usfl The answer to this plea was soon discovered and Al Thorp brought his instrument out of the closet to enliven many occasions. The list of soloists is long and commendable to say the least. lVe are especially fortunate in having Sylvester Carter listed among us. A singer of thehighest caliber, he has received tributes of all kinds from. praise of musical authorities to the stamping of his class- mates' feet upon the chapel floor. Other line play- ers weresoon discovered and contributed much to A WO the musical life of the college-Norman Dehlarco U2 011 his violin, Ed Small on the Xylophone, Jack 1 David on the piccolo, and Clyde Holbrook on the f ,. cello. The famous Garnet Trio was organized, and JJ ' ii large delegations entered the n.usical organizations as on campus. No lack of forensic ability existed, as the debating trials soon proved. The fol- lowing made the debating squad at once: Frank Murray, Willard Rand, Theodore Seamon, Marjorie Bennett, l rances Carroll, and Dorothy MacDonald. Murray took part in two inter-collegiate debates that year, and Seamon in one. The Freshmen Prize Debates, Marjorie Bennett and Frances Tarr defeated Dorothy MacDonald and Hazel Nason. with hlarjorie Bennett best speaker. For the men, Albert Oliver, James Balano, and Bernard Loomer were the winning team over Wfillard Rand, Sumner Raymond and Frank O'Neill. Oliver was best speaker. 1 lllfllllllll fIlE Illl SWZYZW llIlVIIIl IIII lllfini Illlis fllfllb Illlifi 1 C351 In the Freshman Prize Speaking the winners were hlarjorie Bennett and Theo- dore Seamon for the first semester division, and Eileen Soper and Robert Fitterman for the second semester. Frank Murray further distinguished himsell by winning the French Prize Speaking contest, which was open to the whole college. A versatile president we have indeed, who can speak in two languages, on any subject, sing in the choir, and win his numerals in football. Ten Freshmen made Heelers that fall. The names ol three-I-lolbrook, David, and Clifford-appeared repeatedly in the casts ol .tA and l-Ieelers productions during the season. The class of 1934 did its part in athletics, too. Large cross-country and lootball squads did good work. Toomey made the varsity hockey team, while Meagher and Eaton broke records in pole vault and hurdles, respectively. As for the literary held, 1934 was represented in the Gamez by Frances Carroll, Lester Gross, and Miriam W'heeler. Articles by Albert Oliver and Nancy Crockett appeared in the Student, while twelve Freshmen made the S!-zlclwzl stall' at the end of the year. Th death of two members ofthe class came as sad events of this hrst year. Frances Carroil had a brilliant career in high school and had started out on one in college. She excelled in scholarship, writing, and debating. hlerecn W'idber, hghting against great odds of ill-health, proved her line scholarship before being forced to give up college for good. To these two, who showed such marked ability, who had already won the respect and regard of their classmates, we pay tribute. SUPHOMORE YEAR Sophomore year began excitedly, to say the least, after a more or less eventful vacation. Our captain, -lim Balano. - Q S was sailing the high seas, literally, but the rest ol the oth- Q Q cers were here, Nlary Gardner, Vice-president, Verna GG Brackett, Secretary, and Bob Johnston, Treasurer. The -y. first memorable occasion was the Pajama Parade, where .8 the Sophs were disgracelully soaked And then Initia- --hv tion-the less said about that, the better. The Canadian .. debating trip, successful, but how could it be otherwise ' 1. when composed of Randolph Wleatherbce and Frank hflur- 'm- i - Qs ray, '34. In November the college and the community were offered unusual entertainment, Sylvester Carter and his concert. A whole evening of listening to him-how satisfying alter a single solo in chapel, not that we didnit like the solos, but they were never long enough. Our activities in lines other than scholastic were sadly neglected, with good results in rankt fl until the spring, Then the Sophomores showed that they could do things - the Soph. Hop under Al Thorp-delightful, was it not? Albert Oliver and Clyde Holbrook, prize debaters, showing that Sophomores can debate . . . Hockey season with Jack Rugg and Frank Soha . . . Baseball season with Howard Millett pitching . . . the various concerts with Sophomore talent adding no small part . . . and for a farewell gesture, Soph. girls' dance with the big umbrellas. And so until the fall .... --. 'llllllll-llll GIE llll EWU!! llllvllll llll Illlim IIIHs CIIUID IIIHM E861 JUNIOR YEAR And so the Class of ,34 came back to its Junior year, full of enthusiasm and energy. The first thing in which we could show our spirit was the rally before the Yale game --that was a game-with .lere upholding our class colors. Scarcely had we recovered from this excitement when Junior Cabaret came bounding at us- all those bouncing balloons-and it was thanks to Gene Ashton and his committee that it was such a success, hnancially and otherwise. In a campus innovation, student speakers in Chapel, the juniors were represented by Frank Murray, Clyde Holbrook and Alden Gardiner-well done, boys! And our track men, Raymond, Butler, Semetauskis and Purinton, faithful and hardworking. Then the 4A's began to liven up the campus with the Perfect Alibi. YVho could forget Clyde as the hdeep, dark villain, Charlie and Russ as the pair of slooths and ,lack as the jolly'l hlajor. Christmas and vacations next, then back to the grind, with the first bright spot the Pop Concert and its colorful Ig Gypsies, Lucienne and Skippy, Al Thorp and Norman F Dehflarco, Sylvester, and Al Gardiner . . .there jutst xvouldn't have been any, if it hadn't been for the Juniors. it ,Z Some more sports . . . hockey and wrestling, new to K3 the campus, with Lombardi and Loomer . . . and the brave boxers, Bates and Archibald fur. lVIax Berg. To show that we are internationally inclined, that bull-' H I E session with Sokolsky in .lim Balanois room. And while ei 3 y is QX sf 553: 3 X some boys are arguing informally at home, our debating teams with Frank lX lurray and Ted Seamon as main- stays argue formally abroad and bring back the debating championship. Once more Shakespeare lived in a f'Winter's Talev with the juniors adding con- siderably to the performance . . . Jack David as the charming Florizel . . Norman and Clyde, a noble pair of kings . . . and Russ, the poor clown! In the spring a young manis . . . Four of our class succumbed, Gene Ashton, Lucienne and Ruth johnson and Bob Johnston. Here's our best wishes to you! And speaking of spring, baseball under Coach Carrigan with Dillon and Nlillett helping the team along. The academic aspect has not been neglected in spite of our activities in extra- curricular allairs . . . for did we not have three members at the Phi Beta banquet, Iiileen Soper, Frank hflurray, and Ted Seamon? And in spite of all his duties Frank walked oil with the Peace oration prize . . . Congratulations, Frank! And our junior year begins to draw to a close, Ivy Day with Al Thorp as chair- man, Ivy Hop . . . the beginning of those occasions that make us feel how soon We are to be seniors. Seniors! that awe-inspiring word, but how much can We accomplish next year . . . with such people as Clyde Holbrook, Pat Abbott, Verna Brackett, Connie Fuller, ,lack Davis, jere Moynihan, Tom Musgrave and last but not least, our President, Frank Murray .... Hereis to our Senior Year! i 'lllf IIIHIII IIE llll WWW IIIIVIIII IIII Illlint Illlim GIUID Illlint 1 E371 John Clement Albertini Thurlie Etta Additon Evelyn Agard Arthur Stanley Amrein Robert John Anicetti Evelyn Marjorie Anthol Marjorie Belle Avery W'esley Eugene Baldwin Robert Allan Bangs Dorothy Antoinette Bates Kenneth Louris Bates Lillian Maria Bean Lester YVilliam Beaumont Lynda Edgar Bedell Volney Casper Bragg Mira Katherine Briggs Ruie Jane Brooks Norman Thomas Bruce Lewis Haskell Burr Mary Elizabeth Buttertield Regina Adelaide Cantlin Abraham Carlin Emerson VVoodruff Case Charles XVilliam Chilman Winfred Sidney Chute Stella Emma Clemants Catherine Gorman Condon Robert Lincoln Coombs George VVarren Crockwell Maxine Ethel Curtis Richard Martin Darling Helen Louise Dean Miriam Maude Diggery Benjamin Franklin Diinlich Raymond Armand Dionne Grant Milton Dixey Edward Lewis Dolan John Nelson Dority Joy Wheeler Dow, Jr. Carl Lysander Drake George Olney Driscoll Antone Duarte Arthur Haslam Duffett Elizabeth Durell Frances Anne Eckhardt James Henderson Eves Russell Hunt Fitield VVilliam Francis Fellows Elizabeth Fosdick Elizabeth Joyce Foster Pandeleou Emmanuel Frangedakis Carroll Burpee Freeman Robert Avery Frost Ruth Frye Samuel Theodore Fuller Rosie Mary Gallinari W'alter Mayo Gay CLASS OF Grace Gardner Hearing Hilda Erdine Gcllersnn Elsie Marion Gervais Florence lVhite Gervais Eleanor llenrietta Goodwin 'l,em1:u'd Bernard Breen John William Gross Anastasia Caroline Hamilton Reginald Arden llammond Charlotte llarmon Raymond Harwood ldlilliam Emery llaver Frances Lambert Hayden Clarence Louis Pierce llebert Carl Louis lrleldman, Jr. Parker Francis llenncssey NVillard Ray Higgins Dwight Bradford Hill, Jr. Glenna Manola Hobbs Elizabeth Ruth Hobbs Margaret Hoxie Elizabeth Sarah Hughes Francis Eugene llutchine John Norris lngraham Arnold Hastings Jenks Kenneth Gordon Jones Eugene Adellrert Jordan 'Dorothy Jordan Kimball Thelma French King Miriam Peirce Knapp Robert Joseph .Kramer Norman VVilfred Lafayette Barbara Louise Leadbetter Leno Francis Lunzi Milton Lambert Lindliolm Doris Jane Linehan Barbara Sturgis Littlefield Charlotte Elizabeth Longley Richard Elito McAlister Mildred Agues McCarthy Madeline Crawford Mellroy Charlotte Elizabeth Melienney Powers McLean Rose Virginia McNally Alexander Tunstall MacNutt Donald XVilson Malloy Alice May George Viekery Mendall Ronald Hubert Merriam Carl Elias Milliken, Jr. Jean Harriet Murray Ralph Burnett Musgrave Howard Francis Norman Xlialter Josiah Norton Harry Genton O'Conuor, Jr. George Albert Olds Ethel Crockett Oliver James VVilson Oliver 935 George Orestis t'harles XVarrcn Paige Ollin Botnan Palmer Doris Beatrice l 'arent Glidden McLellan Parker lEv.Iw:ird Joseph Paul Beland llaskins Peirce Frank lrving Pendleton Edgar Lewellyn l'ennell, Jr Margaret Estella Perkins Bond Mendum Perry Ella Bundy l'hilpnt John llewett Pierce Macy Stanton llope Thelma 'l'heri-sa Ponlin WViIlinm Stadon l-'richer Royce Davis l'nrinton Dorotliy Nadine Randolph Frances Elise Ray lrma Millicent Raymond Arletta Gertrude Redlon Sylvanns Fred Robbins Mary Ellen Rowe Evelyn Mabel Rich Bernard Shaw Salluway June Sawyer XVilliam Seolnik William Hyman Scolnik Richard Vlfallace Secor Rosamond Myrtle Shattuck Bernard James Sheridan Abbott Pliny Smith, 2nd Bryce Adams Smith ' Josiah Lum Smith Harold Richard Snyder Josephine Myra Springer John XVilliS Stahl Philip Deering Starbird Ray NVillard Stetson Florence Dorothy Stevens tjertrudc- Oletta Stevens lVilliani Howard Stone Milton Frank Tabbut Dayton Vance Taylor Ruth Elizabeth Trites Virgil Valicenti Tlionias Sidney Vernon Robert Crossman NValker Reginald Stowell XVare, Jr. Gladys Lavinia XVebber Bertha Littlelicld Wells Elizabeth Emily XNhite Beulah Marion Wilder Louise Amelia XVilliams Edward Cnrron Winston Ralnli Waldo Nllorcester Oliver Eugene Yeaton Doris Elizabeth Yerkes 1 'IIIVIIIHIII tlE Illl WWW llllvllll Illl Illlim Illlim fIllJlD Illiln, E831 P7'f'5id6'7ll Vice-p1'm'idenL Sewfzary Y'1'ea.vurm P1'e5ide11t Vice-prc'.ri1le'111f S acre! ary Trea.v1n'e1' CLASS OF 1935 CLASS OFFICERS 1933 IQ32 IQENNETII G. JONES FRANCES L. HAYDEN AIARJORIE B. AVERY ROBERT J. KRABIER IQENNETH G. JONES FRANCES L. HAYDEN MARJORIE B. AVERY ROBERT KRAMER i 'IIIVIIIHIII CHE IIII SWZWW IIIIVIIH IIII IIIRU. IIIHH. GIUID IIIHH, E893 HISTORY CLASS OF 1935 FRESHMAN YEAR The conventional way to write a class history is to upset an ink bottle and let the liquid spell itself out into teams, clubs, and individuals. That our first football team was one of the best in years, that our freshman hockey team was undefeated, and that, as sophomores, we have contributed leaders in every field of sports and forensics are the parts that perhaps should receive the most attention. Neverthe- less, of equal importance are the facts that 1935 Was the first class not to lose a member through Freshman mid- years, that with our class initiation was abolished, and l that our first meeting as an organized group was on the Stanton Ride. Introduced by a sporadic, but generally weak, initiation, the class of 1935 soon became an intimate part of campus life. A week after our arrival, we jolted over jig-saw puzzle streets out to Lake Auburn. Here we played games, visited the fish- hatchery, drank cider, listened to the tradition of Johnny Stanton, and indulged in other companionable acts that gave us a class solidity. As a group, of course, it was necessary to have officers. Out of a long list of nominees, the following were chosen: Gordon Jones, President, Fran Hayden, Vice- president, Jerry Avery, Secretary ,and Bob Kramer, Treasurer. The popularity of these ofiicers was demonstrated by their reelection in the spring. Soon after the Stanton ride, the football season began. Losing to Bridgton, de- feating iyl. C. I., Coburn, and E. M. C. S., and tieing the state prep-school cham- pions, Kents Hill, the freshman team developed many of the players seen in var- sity action our Sophomore year. Aldrich, Anicetti, Fuller, Gay, Gilman, Hill, Kramer, Lenzi, Lindholm, Lynch, Mendall, Pond, Pricher, Rainville, Rohin, Stone, Taylor, Valicenti, and Zook received numerals. At the same time that the football season was going on, the freshman cross- country team was piling up a record of four victories to one defeat, Olds, YVinston, Malloy, Boston, Chapman, Norman, and Candee were the outstanding runners. The class contributed quite as many students interested in dramatics and debat- ing as it did athletes. Freshman debates were held at Wells and Dexter, in which, Norton, Perry, Lawrence, McLean and Pierce participated. Ray Stetson and John Dority Won the men's division of prize-speaking. Margaret Perkins and Charlotte Harmon received first in the women's division. The leaders in dramatics for our class were Barbara Lincoln, Thelma Poulin, Margaret Perkins, William Havcr, and George Orestis. Cubberly, Khouri, Charlotte Longley, Norman, and other freshmen were members of the debate council. Shortly after Christmas, the class hockey team began practice. Represented by 'White, Heldman, Yeaton, Lynch, who were also varsity players, and Gilman, Greig, Hill, hfendall, Norman, Stone, and Zook, the team came through its season un- defeated. At the same time, Anicetti, Bangs, Kramer, and Malloy were earning their letters with the varsity track team. i 'IIIFIHHIII GIE Illl WWE! IIIIVIIII IIII IIIRIR IIIHft GIUID llllis 1 II 90 il SOPHOMORE YEAR Our sophomore year began with Taylor, Stone, Hill, Gay, Valicenti, Kramer, Gilman, hffendall, Pricher and Fuller representing the class on the varsity football team. The work of Pricher in the scoreless Yale-Bates game, drew the admiration of football critics throughout the East. The first formal held by the class was the Sophomore Hop. The committee headed by Frank Pendleton, was composed of Fran Hayden, Charlotte Harmon, Leno Lenzi, and Bill Pricher. As would be expected, the men outstanding in track and hockey continued their records. Sheridan, Kramer, and Pendleton were perhaps the highest point winners this year. The first two of this trio ran ir1 the Penn Relays, in which Bates received a second place. The last one, Bob Kramer, was one of the Garnet point winners at the State Track hfleet. Don Malloy, another Sophomore track star, won second in the mile run at the same event. Anxious for blazers, the class held numerous meetings in the Spring to discuss securing them. The opposition parlimentarians adroitly applied obstruction methods to this campaign, adjoining, calling for a quorum, and even playfully suggesting the danger of shattering a visionary class and college tradition. At length, however, action was taken, and the problem of blazers was left to the discretion of a com- mittee heatled by joy Dow. Among the sport innovations at Bates is wrestling. Although not quite in a class with Don George or Gus Sonnenburg, the three Sophomore representatives Carlin, Anieetti, and Frangedakis, can flex their muscles with the most legerdemaine of matmen. At the time of this writing, the Sophomore team is leading the twi-light league. Pricher and Aldrich function as an almost perfect elimination batteryg in the last game for instance, fourteen men were fanned. Valicenti, Dixie, and Gay, are also outstanding players. The only sport unmentionecl is tennis. The prospective Tildens of '35 are Brad Hill and Charlie Paige, both of whom are regular Varsity men. In the lXfl.arch elections the following were chosen to guide the destinies of the class in its junior year: Milton Lindholm, President, Fran Hayden, Vice-president, -lerry Avery, Secretary, and Bob Kramer, Treasurer. Lindnolm and Walt Gay were elected to the Athletic Council, while Student Council next year will see Gay, McLean, and Olds. i 'lllfllll'IllI Glli llll WWII llllVlllI Illl Illlim llllis fllfllb IIIHM 1 E913 Abromson, Mary Ackroyd, Gilbert Gordon Agard, Ruth Merritt Alpren, Robert Bennie Anderson, Arnold Carl Anthony, Charles Sheldon Atherton, Ashton Edwarrd Atwood, Faith Margaret Axelrod, Arthur Bailey, Ellen Russell Bailey, Harold Grey Barattiero, Matilda Benedetti, Charles Carl Berzin, Erna Melveuar Biernacki, Joseph Blake, Carolyn Elizabeth Borgioli, Cosmo Charles Bowdoin, Olive Dorothea Bradley Cecil Albert Breitmozer, Amelia Agatha Brown, Philip NVass Brewster, Henry Arthur Brown, Rita Patricia Butler, Lawrence Francis Buzzell, Ernest Howard Callahan. William Francis Cameron, Helen Anne Candee, Charles Frederic Cann, Harrison Chester, Jr. Carnell, Roger Gaylord Chalmers, Robert Merrill Chase, Paul Mead Clark, Leland Verdelle Coan, Ruth Alberta Coleman, Dorrance Thurle Connaut, Alonzo, Jr. Conant, Alonzo, Jr. Conrad, NValter Clarence Crawshaw, Wendel Cyril Crockett, John Choate Cummings, Edward Emerson Curtin, Edward Peters Dambrie, Neil Antonio Darling, Robert Joseph Davis, Bertha Angie Davis, Lewis Winfield Davis, Delia North Dawson, Estelle Alice Dean, Bernice Irene Dick, Margaret Eleanora Dodge, Evelyn Caldwell Dodson, Owen Vincent Doloff, lsaphene Jackson. Doolittle, Elizabeth Vlllnting Drake, Ruth Margagret . Drobosky, Morris BenJanun Dumais, Alcide Fernand Enagonio, Delmo Peter Fairbanks, Marjorie Farrington, Montgomery Felch, William Eugene Field, Fred Forest, 3rd Fish, Robert Story Fleming, Isabella Joy Flynn, Roger Gerrish Fogelman, Francis Stella Foote, Edmund Littleton Forrest, Richard Eldon Fredland, John Roger Freeman, Harold Gale Frost, Kenneth Albert Fuller, Margaret Elizabeth Gallagher, John Francis Gammon, Urshal Edwin Gardner, Margaret Clark Gautier, Donald Clifford Geer, Addie Louise Gillings, Gladys McC1uer CLASS OF Gilman, Arthur Glaser, Milton John Glover, Eleanor Goodwin, Ruth Selma tlramian, Robert Elwell tfray, Clifton Daggett. Jr. Gray, Olive Jane lreen. Richard Albert ireenwood, William Joseph firiflin, Lewis John Grover, Beatrice Thehnn llam, Gertrude Frances Ham, Mary Helen Hanson, Pauline Thora Haskell, George Edwin Hatch, kVlllTlZl Brackett Heath, Priscilla Hill, Donald Drown ll0ll'ITl8Il, Margel Flora Hopkins, Chester Thomas Howe, Arthur Emery, Jr. Hoyt, Dorothy May Hulbert, Marguerite Huston, Jolm Charles Hutchins, Bernard Arthur Hutchinson, Leslie Nelson Isaacson, Esta Marilyn Isaacson, Irving Jeannotte, Paul Francis Jerard, Carolyn Olive Johnson, Robert Andrew Jordan, Edith Eldora Keller, Israel Harry Kimball, Valeria Lillian Kimball, Everett Eugene Kingston, Samuel Vincent Krasncr, Joseph Lallfm, Philip Carl Lanchester, Harvey Ross Lapham, Lawrence Beniah Leahy, Bergin Joseph Leathers, Kenneth Hewes Lennartson, Nils Andrew Levesque, Philippe Louis Libbey, Sumner Andrew Libby, Christine L K, Liuehan, Mary Frances Long, Catharine I Lovelace, June Henrietta McCann, Isabelle Small McKenney, Georgia Elizabeth McLaughlin, Joseph Leo McLean, Flora Mabee, Fred Carleton, Jr. MacBain, John Donald Madden, Harry Thomas Mann, Bernard Freeman, Jr. Manning, Francis WVill Marcotte, Yvon Weippert Marquis, Jolm Henry WVilson Marston, Virginia Bisbee Martel, Charles Louis Martin, Dorothy May Maxim, Doris Ruth Merrill, Frank Chandler Miller, Alice Pauline Milliken, Edith Louise Miuard, Isabelle VVhitney Mitchell, VVilliam Barstow Moody, Barbara Hattie Morrison, Eleanor Ruth Moulton. John Henry, Jr. Moyes, Lucy Hartle Murphy, Lenore Gertrude Murray, Canstauce Carolyn Muskie, Edmund Sixtus Nicholson, Nelson Emery 1936 Nigro, Dalie O'Sullivan, James Victory Page, lla Palmer, John Sanborn Parlitt, John NVilliam, Jr. Paulauskas, Theodore Stanley Peabody, Archie, Jr. Pendleton, Charles Lee, Jr. Perkins, Henry Porter Pcrry, Horace Judson Piguone, Joseph Pond. llaruld Prescott, Jr. Pond, Phyllis Eddy Poshkus, Algerdis Charles Preston, Dorothy Ann Provost, Tris Elizabeth Redstone, Constance Rislcy, Wells Meacham Rounds, Lawrence Rexfurd. Jr Rouuseville, Elswortl1 Allen Rowe, Ruth Margaret Salley, Ashmun Grant Saunders, Anna Mary Saunders, Robert Edward Sawin, Henry Alphonso Scales, Virginia Richmond Schncller, Charles Scolnik, Max Semeli, Felix John Shapiro, Selma Sherman, Stanton Alonzo Sherry, Blanche Rose Shields, Dorothy Elizabeth Simpson, Wellington Franklin Small, NVilliam Leon Smyth, Fred Abiel Sperduto, Frank Staples, Dorothy Halliday Staples, Lillian Ruth Starbircl, Holman Linwood Stetson, Damon Mitchell Stevenson, VVilliam Henry Stiles, Charlotte Taylor Stoddard, NVesley VVhitney Swallow, William Clarence, Jr Swift, Howard Everett Taylor, Charles Fox, Jr. Thomas, James Albert Torrey, David Poole Torsey, Kathleen Elinor Tubbs, Patil Burton Underwood, Muriel Gertrude Van Stone, Harriet Anne Van Zandt, Barbara Vcuskus, Amelia Mary Vinecour, Seymour W'alker, Janet Catherine lVallhauk. Elizabeth Ntfalters, Nelson Thompson XVarring, Jean Van Horn XVehber, Randall Everett NVcbber, Ruth Evelyn VVeiler, Eleanor ltlargaret Vtlellman, Edward Francis, Jr. XVulls, Harry Mason XVheeler, Dorothy Bush Whitehouse, David Crafts VVigi:in, Anna Estella XVight, Ruth Esther Wilson, Eleanor lVinston, Bernice Elizabeth lNyrnau, Charles Morong YacKulics, William Emery Yeaton, Oliver Eugene Young, Barbara Zaremba, Vitto Steve -.l 'lllI'lllHlIl f1lE llll SWZIZW lllhfllll llll lllllnt lllllm flllfllb IIIHH, E923 CLASS OF 1936 CLASS OFFICERS P1'widc'11t L. XIERDELLE CLARK Vice-piwridmzl LENORE G. BIURPHY Sccrelary BERNIC1: E. XVINSTON Trea,r1Z1'e1' ARNOLD C. ANDERSON HISTORY On September 26, 193 2, the 233 new recruits to the Bates student body who com- prised the incoming Freshman class, began to gather on the Bates campus. XVe had little time to stop and admire the college buildings or the beautiful red and gold coloring that Autumn had given to t11e t1'6CS and ivy vines but were immediately collected by the upperclassmen in charge and hurried off to our respective dor- mitories. Then began a week of activities, confusion and turmoil to most of us, who had never experienced anything quite like the business-like method Bates has for mak- ing its Freshmen acquainted with the workings of the school. VVe were welcomed by various Campus institutions, given parties, luncheons, receptions, and in the midst of all this, managed to get our courses arranged and become full-fledged members of the Class of 1936. i 'IIlI'lIIHIII CHE HH WWW IIIIVIIII IIII Illlim Illlint CHUID llllis .T-. E93 II M-M The first real social event, and co-educational at that, mn you was the I. IXI. U. R. party, at which We managed. to learn P the names of some of our classmates by accosting them with a pencil and demanding a signature. October ISt was the Stanton ride which, much to our astonishment, turned ' 1 Z4 out to be mostly a walk. However, the long hike only im- f 1 -f proved our ravenous appetites so that we did more than .aa justice to the hot-dogs, doughnuts, apples, and other picn.c iff - fare. Then for the girls, tl1e next event was the Student Government Stunt Night, which, from the lurid -stories we still hear, was quite a modihcation from the Freshman 1' f' school of previous years. In fact we really enjoyed the little plays put on by the girls of the different dormitories, and it seemed a pleasant way to get acquainted with one another. The Reception to the Freshmen given by President and Mrs. Gray, was an eve- ning enjoyed by everyone. The program was arranged to give everyone a chance to make some new friends, and the clever pantomime given by Professor Robinson made us all realize what a versatile man he is. From the very first, the class of 1936 has had an unusually large number of its members interested in dramatics. The first opportunity to show their talent came when a program of three one-act plays was given by the Dramatic Club in which Mary Abromson, Ruth Coan, Louise Geer, and Eddie Curtin, all of the Freshman class, had prominent parts. Then, a little later, the Varsity play, f'The Perfect Alibi had, as leading members of the cast, two freshmen, Ila Page and Eddie Curtin, who showed great ability in their acting. The Shakespearean play, The Winter's Tale, given in March by the 4A players, had nine members of the class of '36 in its cast, with Mary Abromson filling the role of queen very capably. In the field of debating the class of '36 showed its true Bates character by holding two well managed debates at which the president and vice-president presided. The Prize Speaking Contest was won by Ruth Rowe and Owen Dodson. The first week in February brought to the class a new experience in the shape of college mid-years. Most of our number managed to survive these without too much diHiculty and after that, felt that they had really earned their places in the Bates student body. In March the all-college elections took place and the Freshman class chose the same people to fill the class ofhces for next year with the exception of Robert Saunders who was elected to the office of treasurer. Edith Milliken and Eleanor Glover were elected to represent the freshmen women as members of the Student Government Board, Marjorie Fairbanks was chosen secretary of the Y. VV. C. A., Dorothy Wheeler will be secretary of the VV. A. A. for next year and Harriet Van Stone will be on the VV. A. A. Board. Edmund Muskie and Stanton Sherman were elected members of the Student Council for the year 1933-1934 in place of Henry Sawin who served on the Council during 1932-1933. And the following members of the class of '36 were elected tothe Outing Club Junior Body: Marguerite I-Iulbert, Edith Milliken, Harriet Van Stone, Ruth Rowe, Dorothy W'heeler, and Harold Bailey, Verdelle Clark, Fred Field, Robert Grannan, Nils Lennartson, Fred Smyth, William Swallow. This year at Bates has meant a lot to all of us, with its troubles and pleasures and new friendships, not to mention the store of knowledge which we managed to accu- mulate through the hard efforts of our professors. As the Class of 1936 we hope to continue onward through the next three years, adding our bit to Bates tradition and receiving in return, valuable gifts of learning and friendship. i 'IIIVIIIHIII GIE llll WZ!!! IIIMIII IIII Illlrs IIIRHN GIUID IIIHs 1 E 94 J . . IL ll.. l.lI H IIII-I HID IIII M IEIZ VXJIII III Hlll CIIUID 'JHIII KUHIII W Parker H all I ACTIVITIES Clzafc Hall - CCZIIIHIJZIJ' flwvzue Clmxe Hall - P001 Room WIIVIHHIII GIE llll WWW IIIMIII HH IIIHIA llIHnJ1lUID IIIH E 93 J STUDENT ADMIIXIISTRATICDN 51592, ,. is Q7 mae. Nil: J' 1 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Preszdent ROBERT B. SWVET'I': ,33 Vice-president ARNOLD G. ADAMS, M33 Secretary-Tfearuref JULIUS S. LOMBARDI, '34 Arnold Adams, ,33 James Balano, '34 George Olds, '35 Herbert Berry, '33 Julius Lombardi. '34 Leno Lenzi, '35 Henry LaVal1ee, ,33 Almus Thorp. '34 Henry Sawin, '36 Robert Swett, '33 The purpose of the Student Council is to improve, in general, the conditions of student life and to encourage and uphold a policy of cooperative administration be- tween the faculty and the student body. This year, the Student Council furthered its purpose of cooperation by establish- ing and maintaining a policy of non-initiation of freshmen. The result of this ex- periment was entirely successful and points to an even more improved relationship among the members of the student body. The Student Council again supervised, as well as financed, the General College Elections, which it established last year. The Student Council had a successful year and it is hoped that this organization will continue to function as it has in the past, and recognize the many opportunities for growth and development. ::, 'IIIVIIIHIII GIE IIII WWW IIIMIII IIN IIIRU. IIIHM GIUID IIIHD. i ljxooj STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS Prerident LUCILE C. JACK, '33 V ice-president MARY R. GARDNER, '34 Secretary-Treasurer ANGELA D,ERRICO, '34 MEMBERS OF THE .IUDICIARY BOARD Rebecca Carter, '33 Evelyn Rolfe, '33 Patricia Abbott, '34 Beatrice Nielson, '33 Deborah Thompson, '33 Jean Murrary, '35 Marjorie Goodbout, '33 Mary O'Neil, '33 Catherine Condon, '35 Barbara Stuart, '33 lleleu Iflamlin, '33 In carrying out its purpose of promoting the best interests of the college and im- proving the general conditions of student life, the Board has worked toward a con- structive social program in addition to its judiciary functions. Several new social activities have been inaugurated: Freshmen Stunt Night dis- placed Freshmen School, teas for all of the girls have been given monthly in Rand Reception Room, in February a Tea Dance was sponsored by the organization, the VVomen's Locker Building was opened for social use during the winter months. ln November, a radio was installed in Rand Hall for the general use of the girls, and '1 special room was set aside for that purpose. Current magazines were placed regularly in all the dormitories. At the annual banquet held December 23 in Fiske Dining I-lall, Mrs. John Shroeder of Portland, as guest speaker, talked on the intriguing subject of the Nice Oddities of Chance. It was with pleasure that the Bates Student Government welcomed to its campus the Conference of the New England Association of Student Governments of Co- educational Colleges, March 23, 24, and 25. .i 'HIV IIIHIII GIE IIII WWW IIIMIII Illl IIIHR Illllm GIUID Illlint 1 ljlolj I-I x-4 O N I-I ll..:..- Ill IIIH HUP llll M6 WZIZ IVNI ll I 'JHHI u'HII GIUUJ HIII 1,-VJ Chapel at Night U SI C wwwu J' !, Y W, gf, Qi liix N 'gn' fe' G Q . Q23 vw ix fa I The lvlacfairlane Club MACFARLANE CLUB President Vice-preriderzt Secretary Treasurer George Austin, '33 Lucienne Blanchard, '34 Sylvester Carter, '34 Winfred Chute, '35 Marceleine Conley, '34 Roger Crafts, '33 John David, '34 Norman DeMarco, '34 J. Frederick Donald, '33 Elsie Gervais, '35 Phyllis Gilman, '33 OFFICERS EDWIN H. PRESCOTT. '33 GERAI.D E. STEVENS, '33 LUCIENNE BLANCHARD, '34 MEMBERS Helen Goodwin, '34 Amy Irish, '33 Norman Lafayette, '35 Henry Lavallee, '33 Eleanor Libbey, '33 Virginia Moulton, '33 Doris Neilson, '33 James Oliver, '35 Charles Povey, '34 Edwin Prescott, '33 Ruth Rounds, '34 J. Fiuzniziucx DONALD, '33 Edward Small, '34 Josiah Smith, '35 Gwendolyn Spear, '33 Doris Stevens, '34 Gerald Stevens, '33 John Stevens, '33 Almus Thorp, '34 Celia 'I'humpsori, '33 George Turner, '34 Beulah Wilder, '35 Elisabeth Wilson, '34 , in its sixteen years of existence, has held as its main pur pose that of fostering the best in music for the Bates campus. Its programs this year were built with this in mind. Several open meetings were held allowing those interested in better music to attend. It was hoped that Dr. Maclarlane, 'for Whom the Club was named, might be able to visit campus and meet the members, but we were unfortunate in this respect. The membership quota has been raised this year, thus providing facilities for increased activity, and plans are already under Way to make the Club more effective in the coming year. i 'llIl'lllHlll 'IIE llll WWW llllvllll llll lllllm lllllni flllfllb llllin. i ' l:104:l President lllonitor Direct or George Austin, '33 Lucienne Blanchard, '34 Regina Cantlin, '35 Sylvester Carter, '34 Ruth Coan, '36 Marccleine Conley, '34 Charlotte Cults, '33 John David, '34 COLLEGE CHOIR OFFICERS GEORGE R. AUSTIN, 33 EDWIN H. Pluzscorr, '33 Pnoressoa SELDON T. CRAFTS MEMBERS Elizabeth Fosdick, '35 Alden Gardiner , '34 Louise Gear, '36 Helen Goodwin, '34 Beatrice Grover, '36 Amy Irish, '33 Eleanor Libbey, '33 Sumner Libbey, '36 Frank Murray, '34 Edwin Prescott, '33 Robert Rutledge, '34 Gerald Stevens, '33 John Stevens, '33 Stowell VVare, '35 Elizabeth NVilson, '34 Melvin VVelsch, '34 Nils Lennartson, '36 This past year the choir has been more active than any year previous. In an eifort to improve the Chapel services, the Choir has been called on to furnish two anthems per Week, as well as to furnish responses and glorias to the regular services. hlusic used was of the best type and class of church music by leading composers. The mem- bers of the Choir were joined together with the group known as the Choral Society for all services in which this group functioned. i 'IIIVIIIHIII IIIE IIII WWW HIIVIIII IIII lIlHn IIIHHI CIIUID IIIHD. 1 If IOS Il Conductor' f i l f l i A . Q . l , l TH E BAN D OFFICERS J. Fiuaomuclc IDONALD, '33 V .1 v w 711 7 v , Ilffanagez Vmcmi Ixuuay, 33 Dl'1l77lA1dj07' JOHN A. CURTIS, '33 Libmrzavz Eowm H. Pxuzscorr. '33 MFMBERS Trnmffrls ll 'l'lll'l'lCl', '34 P. Perkiiis, '36 A. Axelrod, '36 Tromhoucx IL. Richards, '33 C. Bradley, '36 R Crafts, '33 R. Vlfelrber, '36 W. Buker, '34 li Cummings. '36 .S'n.mpl1mm.v D. Hill, '36 G Turner, '34 G. Krasner, '36 J. Oliver, '35 Y Bu.v.w.r E. Prescott, '33 C. Povey, '34 P JUJHIIOHC. '35 S. Furlmsli, '34 W. Stahl, '34 N Lafayette, '35 Druwrs and Cymbal Altus CIm'1t1L'I.r NV. Chute, '35 Y. Clark, '36 R Anicetti, '35 J. Latllam, '33 S. Libbey, '36 P Carpenter, '33 A. Rnegg, '34 M. Welsch, '34 li. Dolan, '35 E. Small, '35 Baritone.: J. Ingrahzlm, '35 Piccolo C. Holbrook, '34 E. Lelyveltl, '34 J. David, '34 The first appearances made by the Band this year were those in connection with the football rallies, the most important of which was the Pre-Yale Game Rally for which the entire Band was present. The Band followed the team to Orono on October 2 and played both before and during the game. The following two week- ends were spent on the Bates Campus at the Colby and Bowdoin games. Student Assemblies, Rallies, Back-To-Bates Programs, and the Bates Inter- scholastic Basketball Tournaments made necessary at least one rehearsal each week in the Alumni Gymnasium. -..: llll' IllHIll CHE IIII WZ!!! llIlVIIIl llll llllim Illllm CHUID IIIHU. 1 l:1o6j LITTLE SYMPHONY lrimr .Saar Alexaurler Mckult. '35 r :Ulu .Yum Riclmrrl Tlllilc, 134 'L 1'llu Ulycle llulhrook, '34 I 'iuliu Sj'lVl'Sll'I' Uxirler. '34 Samuel Scolnik. '33 MEMBERS ix! 'I'rumpct Arthur Axelrod :rl 7'rumpel Charles Puvey, '34 Trmulmnr George Turner, '34, lflntr' john David, '34 Dr-:rms Olin McCarthy, '33 Guitar Franklin XVood, '33 Ban' Norman Lafayette, '35 Piano Almus Thorp, '34 Conductor and Viulinist Norman DeMarco, '34 In the short span of three years, the Bates Little Symphony has developed into a line musical unit. It has made appearances at concerts in conjunction with the college Glee Clubs, and has also been well-received in several radio broadcasts. This organization deals with the better dance rhythins of the day, and with special arrangements of the lighter semi-classics. 1: TIIVIIIHIII GIE Ill! WZ!!! IIIMIII Illl Illlin. IIIHm GIUID IIIHD. ..-i. C1073 President M :wager Director :st Tenor John David, '34 Paul Carpenter, '33 Robert Darling, '36 Sumner Libbey, '36 Baritone George Austin, '33 Wayne Buker, '34 Louis Burr, '35 MEN'S GLEE CLUB OFFICERS GEORGE R. AUSTIN, ,33 HENRY L. LAVALLEE, '33 Paorizssoa SELDON T. CRAFTS MEMBERS Frank Byron, '33 John Curtis, '33 Donald Hill, '36 Henry LaVallee, '33 Stowell NVare, '35 2nd Tenor Ashton Atherton, '36 Neil Dambrie, '36 Alden Gardiner, '35 Gale Freeman, '36 Norman Lafayette, '35 Bass Nlils Lennartson, '36 Carlton Mabee, '36 John Palmer, '36 Edwin Prescott, '33 Robert Rutledge, '34 Avcumpanisl, Almus Thorp, '34 Another yearefor the Glee Club has passed, and although a somewhat different policy was followed in regard to public appearances, it has been a highly worth- while year. Under the direction of Prof. Crafts the club took part in the Bates Musi- cal broadcast as well as assisting at local concerts. This year the Club was joined with the VVomen's Glee Club for what is known as the Bates Choral Society. The group made their appearance at the Annual Pop Concert and on dillerent occasions in chapel, both in secular and sacred music. 1- 'IIIFIIIHIII fIlE llll WWW IIIMIII llll llllim lllllm QHUID llllla 1 I: lO8 j WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB President EVELYN ROLFE, ,33 Secmtary AMY A. IRISH, ,33 Pianist PHYLLIS L. GILMAN, N33 Amy Irish, '33 Elizabeth NVilson, '34 Irma Raymond, '35 Eleanor Libbey, 33 Crescentia Zahn, '34 Olive Bowden, '36 Evelyn Rolfe, '33 Frances Eckhzirdt, '35 Ruth Coan, '36 Marcelcine Conley, '34 Elizabeth Fosdick, '35 Louise Geer, '36 Lucicrmc Blnncharrl, '34 Eleanor Goodwin, '35 Beatrice Grover, '36 Helen Goodwin, '34 Charlotte Harmon, '35 VVilma Hatch, '36 Ruth Rounds, '34 Madeline Mcllroy. '35 Anna VViggin, '36 June Sawyer, '35 The Women's Glee Club, under the direction of Professor Crafts, has been an integral part of the musical activities on campus. The girls were well received at the concert held in the United Baptist Church. The ensemble of the NIen's and W'omen's Clubs added tothe unique program ofthe Pop Concert, held in the Alumni Gvm in January. Many other similar activities are included in the annual program of flue club. i TIIVIIIHIH KIIE llll WWW IIIMIII IIII llllini llllim GIUID Illlini 1 l:109:l BATES ORPHIC SOCIETY Violins Norman DeMarco. '34 Virginia Scales, '36 Doris Maxim, '36 Elizabeth XVhite, '36 Celia Thompson, '33 Josiah Smith. '35 XVilliam Scolnik, '35 Horace Turner. '34 Edward Bean, '33 Ruth Rounds, '34 Lenore Murphy, '36 Ellen Bailey, '36 Paul Jeannette, '36 'Ccllos Clyrlc Holbrook, '34 Anna Saunders, '36 Dorothy NVheclcr, '36 Bare V folx Stella Clemants, '35 Norman Lafayette, '35 Flute John David, '34 Cla.rineI.r Earle Richards, '34 john Ingral1zm1, '35 Trumpets Freclcrick Donald, '33 JHITIES Oliver, '35 Trumbauc George Turner, '34 Tyrnlvaui Edward Small, '34 Drums VVinffr-cl Chute, '35 Piano Virginia Moulton, '33 C:1urillr'IUr Prof. Selrlon T. Crafts The Orphic Society, as the college orchestra is called, is one of the leading musical organizations on the campus and the membership includes many of the best mu- sicians. This year the standard reached by the orchestra was unusually high. It played at the annual Pop Concert, at concerts given in the United Baptist Church, Lewiston, City Hall in Portland, at the Commencement exercises and at other musical affairs. ll 'IIII'lllHIIl IIIE IIII WWW IIIIVIIII IIII Illlim llllim GIUID llIHm 1 I:IIO:l BATES MALE QUARTET lVIElVIBERS Firrn Tenor PROFESSOR Nl. HOXKVELL L1-:WIS Second Tenor ALDEN P. GARDINER, ,34 Baritone SYLVES'1'Ell CARTER, ,34 Bays EIJXVIN H. PRESCOTT, ,33 The Bates Quartet, organized last year, has continued under the able direction of hlr. Carter. Many new numbers have been added to the repertoire. This group pur- poses to interpret artistically the music Of outstanding composers. The Quartet has apearcd on all concerts given by the college musical clubs-not the least of which were the radio program and concert in Portland City I-lall. It has also made numer- ous appearances alone. 'l he group will lose one member with the graduation of liclwin H. Prescott. However, it is hoped that the Quartet will continue its work for some time since it hlls competently a much needed place in Bates musical programs. i -lIllllIHIll CHE llll WWW llllvllll Illl llllis llllls Gllllb IIIHR l lf 1113 lL ::::: IM WH HW M MEAE ME M MVN W QUWwWHmMH H ::::: ww Roger W illiamf Hall DRAMATICS my X, wmlfzafvf 4 flag . '9' Q , 574: . I 7 ll .III III IIIH HID IIII M5 IZZIZ Ill IIIVXI llll CHUID NUHII 'UHIII .i 'UHIII The 4-.4 Piayers Pre-,ridmzl Vire-p1'e.rizZe11t S6C1'6'lfH'j-' Smgr' rlflanager Bmirmrr Managm- C'0,l'f1l,7IlF Ill i.rl1'e55 Jlflmnbcr at Large, Farid! 3' .fIcl'z1i.rm' Professor Karl Vlfootlcoclc George Austin, '33 Ruth lienltnm, '33 John Curtis, '33 Evelyn Rolfe, '33 Eleanor Lihlzey, '33 Rebecca Varler, '33 Jeanette Wilson, '33 Cliarlntte Cutts, '33 4- -A PLAYERS OFFICERS GEORGE R. AUSTIN, '33 RUTH T. BENHAZVI, '33 HENRY LAVALLEE, '33 XVALTER L. GERKE, '33 EDWARD XVILMOT, '3 3 TI-IELMA KITTREDGE. '33 JOHN A. CURTIS, '33 GROSVENOR M. ROBINSON HON ORARY MEMBERS Professor G. M. Robinson MEMBERS llnrothy Penney, '33 Bruce Pattison, '33 - Walter Gerke, '33 llenry l,aVzdlce, '33 Erlwzml Vllilmot, '33 Tlielma Kittredge, '33 Robert Kroepsch, '33 Lloyd George , '34 Tlielma Pnulin. '35 Mary Abramson, '36 Mr. March Edwin Prescott, '33 Clyde Holbrook. '34 John David, '34 Russell Milnes, '34 VVilli:m1 Haver, '34 Margaret Perkins, '35 Charlotte Longley, '35 Louise Geer, '36 Ruth Coan, '36 Edward Curtin, '36 Through cooperation and hard work, the club has been able to maintain this year its high standard of dramatic production. Under President Austin, a regular plan of meetings has been established at which matters of business, formulated by the Exe- cutive Committee, have been presented for discussion. Play-readings by the Heelers have served as entertainment at these meetings and also as a basis for determining future talent. A major improvement was effected during the summer in Cutting off the front corners ofthe Little Theatre for the purpose of providing additional dressing rooms and storage space behind scenes, and with the result that the general appearance of the .Little Theatre is greatly improved. New furniture and a few required drapes have also been added to the properties, while other needs are being considered for future provision. As in former years, the splendid work and help of Prof Rob has enabled the Players to accomplish all that they have done. The work of Mr. Gerke and his stage helpers has been well-ordered and effective in its results, while the business records have been eapably upheld by Edward Wilmot, business manager. i 'lIII'IIIHIII CHE Illl WWW lllhfllll Illl llllis IIIHH, Glflllv Illlin. :rl C1151 THREE ON E-AGT PLAYS LITTLE THEATRE PIATHORN HALL THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER, Io-I I, 1932 WORLD WITHOUT ZVIEN By Philip Johnson Millett RUTIYI COAN '3 Miss WiSpCr 'FI-IIELMA POULIN, 33 Madame' Pavel CIIARi..o1'rE Corrs, '3 Mrs. Smith lx'qARY ABRoIvIsoN '3 Mrs. Jones LOUISE CREEK, '36 Mrs. Robinson JUNE SAXVYEIR, '3 Mrs. Brown lX'lARGARlST PERKINS, '3 Directed by EA'I'ILYN ROLIFE, '33 TRI F LES By Susan Glaspcll County Attorney - W'1LI.1AM I'lAVER '3 Sheriff Peters BRUCE PAT'rIsoN '3, hflr. Hale IRUSSELL RIILNISS, '34, Mrs. Hale FLORENCE VVELLS, '34 hlrs. Peters FRANCES ECRIIARDT '33 Directed by JOHN DIXXVIIJ, '34 IF MEN PLAYED CARDS AS WOAAEN DO By George S. Killlllllilll John CirARi.Es G. PGVEY, '34 Bob EDWARD P. CURTINV, '36 hlarc IROBERT H. IQROEPSCH, '33 George BERNARD T. DREW, '3t Directed by Joi-IN A. CURTIS, '33 IWANAGEIVHCNT Costume Mistress FFHIQLMA KI'rI'REDGE, '33 ASSlSIElIll-FLORENCE JAMES, '33 Stage Manager XVALTER GERKE, '33 Assistants-CHAs, POVEY, '34, HIXRCJLD CEOULSTON, '33, IQOGER FLYNN, 36 LIOHN P,xI.IxIER, '36 Business Rlaimger EDWARD XVILMOT, '33 XVith this dramatic Sanclu'ich the .alrfx Players opened their season. A lalge at tendance both nights assured an interested following. An amusing battle of the sexes marked the two comedies inasmuch as the first included only women in its cast. and the last, all men. The play TriHes, one of the best of its kind ever Wllll ten, equalled on the stage its reputation as a writing. 1 WIIVIIIHIII QUE IIII WWW llllvllll Illl IIIRR IIIHR fllUlD IIIH I: 116 if VARSITY PLAY THE PERFECT ALIBI By A. A. Nlilne Produced under the direction of UEOIQGE AUSTIN, December IS and 16 LITTLE ffl-IEATRE HATHORN HALL Susan TlUTH T. BENHANI, '33 James Ludgrove EDXVARD P. CURTIN, '36 Edward Laverick JOI-IN A. CURTIS, '33 Edward P. Carter Q'LYDE A. HOLBROOK, '34 Major Forthergill JOHN A. DAVID, '34 jane West ILA PAGE, '36 Mrs. l LllVCl'IOI1--F3116 ELEANOR V. LIBBEY, '33 Arthur Ludgrove XVILLIAIVI E. HAVIER., '35 Adams 'I'HO1x-IAS S. VERNON, 735 P. C. Mallet TlUSSELL H. NIILNES, '34 Sergeant Mallet CII.-IRLES G. POVEY, '34 MANAGEMENT Business lviilllllglfl' EDWARD XVILMOT, '33 Stage Manager WARLTER GERKE, '33 flssixlantf Asxixtzlvztx XVARRIEN CROCKNVELL, '35 ROGER FLYNN, '36 hvAl.'l'ER CONRAD, '36 Rom-:RT DARLING, '36 CHARLES POrEY, '34 .PIAROLD GOULSTON, '33 Costume Mistress 'VIIELMA KITTREDGE, '33 Assistant FLORENCE JAMES, '33 ElCCI.I'iCl1ll1 JULIUS LOITIBARDI, '34 The first detective play to be presented by the 4-A Players was unanimously ad- judged a success. Running through all the stages of emotion from light comedy to tragedy and suspense it afiorcled a splendid Opportunity to new members of the club as well as to many Inore experienced Players. i TIIV IIIHIII QIE llll WW!! IIIMIII llll IIIHR IIIHR QIUID IIIHR -l E 117 II 4 A PLAY ERI Pntfrnr ' Tnr WINTUQJ TALE Tut Pmrru Alum 1-. 'IIIVIIIHIII CHE IIII WWW IIIMIII Illl IHRM IIIRM GIUID INR H1181 SIXTH ANNUAL SHAKESPEAREAN PLAY LITTLE THEATRE HATHORN HALL ff W'INTER'S TALE Presented Thursday and Friday nights, March 9 and IO. under the direction of Professor Grosvenor hi. Robinson. THE CAST Leontes, King of Sicilia CLYDE A. HOLBROOK, '34 Mamillius, his son TD.-XVID SAYVYER-, Cztmillo LTICNRY L. LAXFALLEE, '33 Antigonus BERNARD T. DREW, '34 Cleomenes VV.-XLTER L. GERKEV, '33 Dion ALCIDE F. DUIxIAIs, '36 Thztsius .BELAND H. PEIRCE, '35 Phocion ROBERT H. IQROEPSCH, '33 Polixenes. King of Bohemia NORMAN DEMARCO, '34 Florizel, his son JOHN A. DAVID, '34 Arcliidamus, at Bohemian Lord LLOYD F. GEORGE, '34 Mariner LLOYD F. GEORGE, '34 Autolycus, gt Rogue GEORGE R. AUSTIN, '33 Time F. CARLETON NIAEEE, JR., '36 Hermione, Queen to Leontes RIARY ABROMSON, '36 Pertlita, dztugliter of Leontes and Hermione RUTH T. BENHAM, '33 Paulin, wife of Antigonus RUTH A. COAN, '36 Emelia EVELYN ROL1-'li, '33 Laniia C'HARLO'I 1'E CU'I'rs, '33 Hero RL-XRGARET E. PERKINS, '35 Mopsa A. LOUISE GEEK, '36 A Nobleman JOHN A. CURTIS, '33 Dorcas IX-IURIEL G. UNDERXX'OOD, '36 Shepherd RICIIARD E. FORREST, '36 Shepherd JOIIN W. PARIPITT, JR., '36 Shepherdess ELEANOR V. LIBBEY, '33 Old Shepherd, reputed father of Perdita WILI.IAIvI E. HAVER, '35 Clown, his son 1lUSSELL H. RTILNES, '34 Jztilor JOI-IN XV. PARFITT, JR., '36 Page, announcing scenes STAT? TIIEI.IxIA T. POULIN, '35 1 '4 STAGECRAFT ' Stage Manager NVALTER L. GERKE, '33 Electrician JULIUS S. LOMBARDI, '34 Properties XVILLARD R. HIGGINS, '35 .Promptress at Rehearsals CIIARLOTTE T. STILE5, '36 Assistant to Director GEORGE R. AUSTIN, '33 COSTUMES Costume Mistress TIIELBIA KITTREDGE. '33 MANAGEMENT Business hlztnager EDWARD XVILINIOT, '33 Effective stage settings and the largest cast ever maintained made this produc- tion one ol the Inost spectacular of Shakespea1'iaII presentations. Diseriminating casting stood Out in all of the characters from the tensely dramatic or cleverly amusing main characters to the many minor characters. Lyrics and a country dance gave vigor to the lighter scenes, while the effective and difhcult statue scene was en- hanced by the dignity of Hermione and the emotion of Leontes. 1: 'IIIV IIIHIII fIlE IIII WWW lIllVIlll llll INRIA IIIHR Gllllb IIIHR .1 C1193 LAST THREE-ACT PLAY OF YEAR THE SKIN GAME By John Galsworthy LITTLE THEATRE lX'lAY II AND I2 The final production of the year was given as a tribute to the late John Gals- Worthy in the presentation of his 'iSkin Game. A large number of character parts gave an excellent opportunity to some of the new members of the club, and to the senior members for their last performance. George Austin as old Hillcrist made a memorable appearance as well as Ruth Benham, who made an excellent farewell appearance. John David served as the coach. CAST OF CHARACTERS Hillcrist GEORGE AUS1'IN, '33 Amy MARGARET PERKINS, '35 Jill IRUTH BENI-IAM, '33 Dawker NORMAN DEMARCO, '34 Hornblower ALONZO CONANT, '36 Charles BERNARD DREW, '34 Chloe ELIZABETH NVALLBANK, 36 Rolf IAUSSELU NIILNES, '34 Fellows NVILLIAM HAN'ER, '35 Anna BERNICE WINSTON, '36 Nlrs. Jackman CHARLOTTE LONGLEY, '35 NIL Jackson BRUCE PATTISON, '33 Auctioneer CHARLES POVEY, '34 Solicitor XVILLIAM HAVEII, '35 First Stranger Second Stranger Coach -l 'HIV IIII-llll 'IIIE ARTHUR AMREIN, JOHN A. DAVID, JR., '34 LESTER GROSS, '34 '34 IIII WU!! llllvllll llll IIIRR IIIHR flllfllb IIIRR l:I2o:j President Secretary Mary Ahromson, '36 Rebecca Carter, '33 Ruth Conn. '36 Cliarlutte Cutts, '33 Bernice Deane, '36 Frances Eckhartlt. '35 Elizabeth Fosdick, '35 lirnce Gearing, '35 Louise Geer, '36 Olive Gray, '36 Frances llayden, '35 Dorothy Hoyts, '36 Edith Jordan, '36 Eleanor Libbey, '33 Eleanor Morrison, '36 Dorothy Penney, '33 THE I-IEELERS' CLUB OFFICERS MEMBERS Thelma Poulin, '35 lla Page, '36 June Sawyer, '35 Charlotte Stiles, '36 Kathleen Torsey, '36 Rnsamond Shattuck, '35 Muriel Underwood, '36 Elizabeth Wallbank, '36 Florence Vllells, '35 Dorothy Wills, '33 Jeannette Vllilson, '33 Miriam Wheeler, '34 Bernice VVinston, '36 Kenneth Campbell, '34 Alonzo Conant, '36 Edward Curtin, '36 RUTH BENHAM, '33 DOROTHY PENNEY, '33 Owen Dodson, '36 Iohn Dority, '35 Alcide Dumais, '36 Roger Flynn, '36 Harold Goulston, '33 Lloyd George, '34 Willard Higgins, '35 Robert Kroepsch, '33 Carleton Mabee, '36 Frank Merrill, '36 jack Parfitt, '36 Beland Peirce, '35. Charles Taylor, '36 Thomas Vernon, '35 Warren Crockwell, '35 Richard Forrest, '35 VValter Conrad, '36 Regular meetings with play-readings at intervals have provided a more active program for this club which is subsidiary to the 4-A Players. From its ranks, mem- bers have been chosen to take part in the major productions, and some have quali- fied by two productions to become 4-A members. The club provided the entertain- ment at the annual Y. W. C. A. bazaar this year with the presentation of the play Followers under the direction of Florence VVells, '34. Other innovations included the election of a secretary to keep records, files with records of all the Heelers, and occasional joint meetings with the 4.-A Players. Credit for all the work of the Heelers lY1L1St be given to the Vice-president of the 4-A Players, Ruth Benham. 1 'Illl'lIlHlIl GIE llll WZ!!! IIHVIIH llll Illllnl Illlln, GlUlD lllllnt .-L 1:1211 I-l r-4 N N l-S Ll' JH IIIH HID Illl M IEIZ HIVXI III! SHI ID 'JHIII fIlU ll 'E wal Hedge Laboratory DEBATINC3 A as IQ' Qgn J'- f DEBATING COUNCIL Prefidevzt Secretary 1VIe1z'.r M fmager W0me1z'5 .Manager T7'EflJ ll.7'E7' and Coach Rebecca W. Carter, '33 Lucile C. Jack, '33 Helen E. Hamlin. '33 Thelma L. Kittredge, '33 Lionel A. Lemieux, '33 Eva E, Sonstroem, '33 Robert Fitternran, '34 Wendell B. May, '34 Frank S. Murray, '34 Theodore T. Seamon, '34 OFFICERS MEMBERS Joyce Faster, '35 Gordon Jones, '35 Charlotte E. Longley, '35 'Powers McLean, '35 Ralph B. Musgrave, '35 W'alter J. Norton, '35 Margaret E. Perkins. '35 Bond M. Perry, '35 John H. Pierce, '35 Ray W. Stetson, '35 FRANK S. h'IURRAY, '34 THELMA L. IQITTREDGIE. '33 LIONEL A. L1e:M11zux, '33 EVA E. SoNs'rRoeM, '33 Pkorrsssok BROOKS Qu1MBY Owen V. Dodson, '36 lsalrel J, Fleming, '36 Roger Frerllznnl, '36 William Greernvoorl, '36 Priscilla Ileznli, '36 lrving Isaacson, '36 Fred C. Mallee, '36 Eclnmnd S. Mnskie, '36 'Ruth M. Rowe, '36 Selma Slmpirn, '36 Edward P. Curtin, '36 Fred A. Smyth, '36 Lillian M. Bean, '35 Bernice I. Dean, '36 The Debating Council is composed of two kinds of members, the permanent members-that is, those who have been in at least one Varsity debate -and the temporary members-those who have qualified in competitive trials. The Council manages the inter-collegiate debates, and both the Maine and New Hampshire Interscholastic Debating Leagues. The Council also sponsors junior Varsity de- bates, and a Freshman schedule. i 'IIIVIIIHIII fIlE llll WZ!!! IIIMIII Illl IHHM Illils KIIUUU Illllm lf II 124 il f 1,1-::2 gE,m.'.l DELTA SIGMA RHO 4 N OFFICERS Pra'.vide1ir NORRIS LORD, '03 Secretary-Treas-urer YVONNE L. BERKELIWAN, '28 Delta Sigma Rho is the National Honorary Forensic Society. Completion of the sophomore year, and participation in at least two intercollegiate debates is the minimum requirement lor membership. Admission is purely honorary, Delta Sigma Rho being the Phi Beta Kappa of Debating. Election to this society, in which Bates holds the only Maine Chapter, has been awarded to the following people this year: Rebecca W. Carter, ,33Q Helen E. Hamlin, 733, Lionel A. Lemieux, ,333 Eva F.. Sonstroem, '33, Frank S. Murray, ,34, and Theodore I. Seamon, ,34. The formal initiation will take place at the annual meeting of Delta Sigma Rho which is to be held at. Commencement. BATES - lVIOUNT ALLISON INTERNATIONAL DEB.ATE The debating season opened with a bang on October twenty-sixth, when hlount Allison University of Sackville, New Brunswick, returning the visit of the Bates debaters of last Year, SCDI two of its outstanding debaters, Ernest P. Weeks, 33, and joseph A. Berridge, '33, to discuss the question of National Advertising with us, in our only international debate of the year. The men motored down from New Brunswick, and were welcomed to Lewiston by one of our typically exasperating Maine rainstorms. In the atternoon, the Mount Allison debaters and the Bates De- bating Council were the guests of President and Mrs. Clifton D. Gray at a tea given in honor of the Canadian Team. Bates was represented in the debate by Lionel A. Lemieux. 5335 and Frank S. Murray, '34, The debate was held before an unusually large audience in our Chapel. It was followed by a spirited Open Forum discussion. There was no decision. .i 'llllllll-llll CHE llll SWZVZW llllvllll llll lllllm lllllm flllllb Illlls 3. C1253 NON-DECISION DEBATES The presentation of both sides of an important controversial question is the ob- jective sought by the Debating Council in sponsoring a group of non-decision de- bates with various institutions. This year, our opponents have been: Bucknell University, New York University, Rollins College, Tufts College, and Vermont University. The men who participated in these debates were: Lionel A. Lemieux, '33, XVendell B. May, ,345 Frank S. Murray, '34, Robert Fitterman, '34, Theodore I. Seamon, 734, Gordon Jones, '35, Walter J. Norton, '35g Bond M. Perry, '35g and john H. Pierce, '35. The questions for debate were Taxation, Advertising, and VVar Debt Cancellation. I RADIO DEBATES Speaking to the 'fgreat unseen public is getting to be quite the thing at Bates. This year, the Council has sponsored four radio debates. While on the Pennsyl- vania trip, Frank S. Murray, '34 and Lionel A. Lemieux, '33 discussed the ques- tion of Federal Aid to the Unemployed with a team from the University of Penn- sylvania over Station VVCAU. Earlier in the season-in January-two Bates teams discussed the taxation question over WCSH, One of these teams later de- bated the University of Maine over WLBZ on the same topic. The participants in these debates were: Carleton Mabee, '36, William Greenwood, '36, Edmund Bfiuskie, '36, and XVendall May, '36, The last radio debate was with a team from Boston College over WNAC. Walter Norton, '35, and Bond Perry, '35 represented Bates in this debate. The subject was National Advertising. CLASS PRIZE DEBATES Each year, the Debating Council sponsors freshman and sophomore prize de- bates. An award is made to each winning team, and an additional prize to the best individual speaker in each debate. Ruth M. Rowe, '36, and Cecil A. Bradley, '36 were the members of the winning team in the first freshman debate on the subject of Taxation. Miss Rowe was adjudged best speaker. In the second freshman debate, on Automobile Insurance, the members of the winning team were Isabel Fleming, '36, Irving Isaacson, 36, and Fred A. Smyth, 36. Edward P. Curtin, '36 was given the award for best speaker. In the sophomore prize debate, the question of the lXfIunicipal Ownership of Public Utilities in Lewiston was discussed. The members ofthe winning team were: William E. Haver, '35, Charlotte E. Longley, '35, and Ralph B. Musgrave, '35, Ray VV. Stetson, '35 was adjudged best speaker. iz 'IIIVIIIHIII 4IlE llll WWW IIIMIII Illl IllRsIIlHn.f1lUlD Illlif. 1 H1261 MEN DEBATERS THE EASTERN INTERCGLLEGIATE DEBATING LEAGUE K 1 . Q' T px , . Vi J ' fl N. ef' I! ' L:g'4'1. .qc lf, fr l fx. - f- Riley al L Thrice Champions ol the liast, in four years of Eastern Intercollegiate Debating League ineinhersliipl 'l'hat is the enviable and unique record of the little college from Maine. The iinportance of this record is appreciated when we consider that this year, as in other years, Bates was pitted against colleges of much greater size. The lQ32'l93-S schedule included the University of Pennsylvania, Princeton, Brown, Williams, Wesleyan, and Smith. Nevertheless, the Bates debaters won sixteen out of a possible eighteen judges' votes. The other members of the Eastern League are: Amherst, Lafayette, Mount Holyoke, Vassar, and Yale. The men who participated in League Debates this year are: Lionel A. Lemieux, '33g Frank S. lN'lurray, ,345 Tlleoclore I. Seamon, '3.tg Gordon Jones, 7355 and Powers McLean, '35. Much credit is clue Professor Brooks Quimby, who directs the activities of the debating teams. Y. lIlI'IlIHlIl QUE llll WW!! lllhfllll llll Illlim lllllm GJUID lllHm 1 l1127:l JUNIOR VARSITY DEBATES The junior varsity squad debates serve both as training for the underelassmen on the squad, and as a means of giving exhibition debates on the Interscholalstic League question before various high school audiences. The exhibition debates with other institutions this year were: Boston College at Boston, Boston Latin at Bos- ton, and the University of hiaine at Orono. There were also a group of exhibition debates between teams picked from our Debating Squad. These were held in Bel- fast, Bridgton, and VVilton. An exhibition debate was also given before the Kiwanis Club of Lewiston. FRESHIX-IAN DEBATES For the second year, an added incentive for the freshmen to enter the activities of the debating squad has been furnished by the continuation of a freshman schedule. This schedule is made up of non-decision debates with various hflaine and New Hampshire high schools. In each debate, Professor Quimby acts as critic. De- bates were held with: Cony High, Edward Little High, Gorham High CN. HJ, and Lewiston High School. BATES INTERSCHOLASTIC DEBATING LEAGUE STATE OF NIAINE The twentieth annual debating tournament was held on the campus April 21 and 22. Bangor High School came out victorious, with Berwick Academy winning sec- ond place. Both of these teams are thus eligible for competition in the Nationall Tournament to be held at Vilooster, Ohio. A tie lor best speaker necessitated divid- ing the award between Andrew Cox of Bangor High, and Marchant Hall of Rum- ford High. The subject for debate this year was Taxation. Sixty-four schools participated in the preliminaries of the Maine League this year. Out of this total, eighteen quali- fied for the semifinals. Since two schools had to withdraw, however, only sixteen? schools took part in the tournament. The schools qualifying for the linals were: Bangor High, Berwick Academy, Hallowell High, Rumlord High, and South Paris High School. STATE or NEW LIAMPSI-IIRE A new addition to the activities ofthe Bates League was made this year with the assumption of the directorship of the New Hampshire Debating League. Eleven schools participated in the preliminaries this year. The schools which qualified for the finals were: Raymond High, Sanborn Seminary, and Whitelield High School. The finals were held on campus on April 28. Raymond High School won the New Hampshire State Championship, with Whitefield High in second place. Both of these schools are eligible for the National Tournament. The award for best speaker was divided between Edith Hammond of Raymond High, and Winston Shaw of Whiteiield High School, due to a tie vote. Professor Brooks Quimby and his assistant, Theodore I. Seamon, '34, organized and directed the activities of the League. 1 'IIll'lllHIll CHE IIII WW!! IIIMIH llll llllin. Illlifs QHUID llllis 1- ' I: 128 il WOMEN DEBATERS The womenis debating season opened early this season with a trip through Ver- mont. The negative side of the question Resolved: That the inter-allied debts should be cancelled, was upheld both at the University of Vermont and at Middlebury by Helen Hamlin, '33, Eva Sonstroem, 333, and lXIargaret Perkins, '35. hlr. and hlrs. Quimby accompanied the debaters. On February 23 Helen Hamlin and Rebecca Wh Carter, ,33 met the Maine de- baters at Orouo. The question discussed was Resolved that the material culture of the Occident cannot survive if it does not adopt the spiritual culture of the Occidentf' In the first home debate of the year, Bates entertained three representatives from the University of New Hampshire, again using the war debt question. This debate was marked by Helen Hamlinls last appearance and by the first appearance of Lillian Bean, ,js and Joyce Foster, 535. May 5, Eva Sonstroem, 333, and Rebecca XV. Carter, 333 upheld the negative of the civilization question used at University of hilaine, at Mt. Holyoke. As this material goes to press plans are being formed for the entertainment of a team from Elmira later in the spring. 1 'IIIVIIIHIII GIE IIII WWW IIIIVIIII IIII IIIRH. Illlis CIIUID Illlis 1 C1291 ll.:-:. l.lI IIIH HID IIII IZMS IE IVNI II I CHUID WHIII 'lkzllll Tl QJHH Cawzegie Science H all PUBLICATIONS N Q N nWJf 4 My maj I V X I 04 ' 1 . f 1 X-l r-4 Lad N I-I ll JH NIH HUP M5 IEIE IIIVNI IIII ll Hill 'Hl ID CHU ll l will Staff of The Student, 1932-1933 STUDENT BOARD Editor-in-Cliief Maiicrgivzg Editor CLIVE D, IQNOVVLES, '3 Tnoixms W. KIUSGRAYEA, '34 Bi1.ri11ei',r Manager A1t'1'nU1z J. LATI'IAM, JR., '33 General Nezor Editor: .mics NV. BALANO, '34-FRANK S. RIURR.-XY, '34 Woniezfr Editor Sporty Editor 1121111112 Editor Ivztercollegiate Editor W OlIll?7l',f ,4!l1.lf't'ic,r Fraiilt Byron, '33 Amy lrish, '33 Florence james. '33 l.eo Barry. '33 lirankliii lierkoveik '33 Alice Piirington, '33 Beatrice Dtnuais, '33 Margaret Raulett, '33 Dorothy Staples, '33 Marjorie Bennett, '34 Ruth Carter, '34 John llanley, '34 Pauline Jones, '34 Isidore Arik, '34 Nathan Milbury, '34 ELINOR XVILLIAMS, '3 VINCENT BELLEAU, '33 K. ASIiE, '33 Miwruzo R. I'IOLLYVVOOD, '3 DOROTHX' E. O'HAR.A, '33 RICPORTORIAI. STAFF' jack Rugg. '34 Doris McAllister. '34 Albert Oliver, '34 'lheodore Sezuunn. '34 lilizabeth Saunders, '34 Abbott Smith. '34 Rosie Gallinari. '35 Willard Higgins, '35 lN lz11'garct lloxic. '35 'l'llCll11il King, '35 Dorothy Kimball, '35 Carl Milliken, '35 Jean Murray, '35 Walter Norton, '35 MANAGING DEPARTM Bond Perry, '35 Powers McLean, '35 JOY DOW, '35 ENT A J fi .J fi J John Pierce. '35 Stowell Ware, '35 Louise ivilliams, '35 Beulah Wilder, '35 Morris Drobosky, '36 Roger Fredland. '36 Pauline Hanson. '36 Paul Ieannotte, '36 Nils Lennartson. '36 Phyllis Pond. '36 Milton Glazier. '36 Ruth Rowe. '36 Robert Saunders, '36 l'l'arold Bailey, '36 Edmund Musl-tie, '36 BUSINESS DISPARTIXJENT llarold E. Smith, '34 Charles Povey, '34 The year 1932-1933 saw the Bohr: Sluzlciil carry forwartl the liberal policies iuagurated by the preceding edi- tor, Valery Burati. Several innovations were introduced during the year which are significant as stepping stones in the climb of the paper to at prominent position in the Held of college journalism. On the morning following the presidential election of 1932, the Bunn: Sturlcnl came out with an extra carrying as complete information as any of the papers of Lewiston, and at an earlier hour. The paper has been exceptionally Fine in makeup, and material. There have been comparatively few errors i11 typography, and the work done by the reportorial and managerial stahs has been highly commendable. The quality and quantity of advertising carried in the. columns of the Bates Student has increased during this year. Student subscriptions tulthe. paper have been C3l I'lC'Ll under a blanket charge by the college coce, since it was felt that this was an activity in winch every student had a part. The Harm Stirrlciit has attempted to deal with campus problems during the past year without fear or favor. A vigorous campaign was carried on during the spring of 1932 against compulsory chapel. As a result many changes were made and although the goal was not achieved, progress was made against an institution which has weathered sixty years ot' student criticism. The paper has stood for an informed, independent student group on the Bates campus, and in matters pcrtainiiig io the college commons, a liberal club, revision of educational pro- cedure, marking and credits, student governuient, athletics and the social life of the campus, the Bates Student has consistently taken the position that education of students for life can only proceed when unnecessary limita- tions upon their growth have been removed. Tile year 1932-1933 saw the world undergoing treniendous upheavais which will have a tremendous effect on the student life ui this generation. Much of the editorial space of the Bates Stndwit has been devoted to an attempt to interest students in world problems and to formulate a definite sentiment for a world order built upon the principles of collectivism and international good will. i lIlVIIIHllI QIIE IIII WWW llllvllll Illl Illliit IIIHs GlUlD Illlls 1 ll 133 il ILL?- lll .II HID IIIH MMS IZ Ill IIIVNI Illl Hlll 'JHHI HIII CUUID Xu V.I ,l- .li Smj of The Mirror, 193 MIRROR BOARD STAFF Editor-iv:-Chief JOHN J. DOERAVOLSKY ffnociate Editor HELEN F. O,BRIEN Bufinerx Manager GEORGE R. AUSTIN Axrocizite Biiximirs Illavzagfr LUCILE C. JACK f1d?JL'7'l'I.l'i7Lg Mauagcrr ELEANOR V. LIEEEY, DONALD W. FITZ Circulation fllanagers HENRY L. LAVALLEE, STANLEY B. JACKSON Perfonal Ed'ilo1'.r CHARLOTTE CUTTS, ROBEIIT' H. KROEPSCH ASSOCIATE PERSONAL EDITORS NIARJORIE L. GOODBOUT PAUL HAYDEN FRANCES L. BRACKETT SIDNEY NVAKELY DOIKOTIIX' H. DIGGERY LEO BARRY DOll0'1'IIX' PEN NEY BERNARD DREW lh'lARjORIE A. BOOTHBY BRUCE F. PATFISON SAMUEL SCOLNIK Family Editor MARY L. O,NEIL Society Editory DACMAR F. AUGUSTINUS, PAUL N. CARPENTER Debating Editor: REBECCA WV. CARTER, LIONEL A. LEMIEUX Art Ediiorr ELIZABETH LORD, BEATRICE DURIAIS, THERESA BUCK Photographic Editorx JOIIN A. CURTIS, EDWIN H. PRESCOTT Dramatic Editor RUTH T. BENHAM .fltlzlelic Wrizerr C. IQNOVVLES B. ANTINE E. CURTIN H. KEMP H. IQARKOS T- SEAMON P. HAYDEN D. TAYLOR Humor Editor Specially Edizorx junior Clan R eprere1zLali11ef Sophomore Class Rfpre.s'mla1five Frexrlzmcin Clary Representative FRANCIS D. FLYNN VIRGINIA LEWIS CHARLES O. RICHTER IVIARY R. GARDNER MIRIAM H. WHEELER POWERS MCLEAN JUNE H. LOVELACE The Editor and Business Manager Wish to express their sincere appreciation for the hearty coiiperation of the entire iWi1'1'o1' Board in perfecting the 1933 Year Book They also feel that the valuable additions which have been inaugurated thls year will contribute to the success Of future Mirrors. Finally, they gratefully acknowledge the helpful interest shown by Mr. Knight and Miss Cooper Of the Howard-Wesson Company, and Mr. Etter and Mr Southworth, the printers of this book. -:L 'llIl'Illl-llll CHE llll WWW IlIlVlllI Illl IIIRA IIIHA flllllb IIIHA H1353 i .li-. THE MGARNETD OFFICERS E ditor-in-C hief CHARLOTTE CUTTS, '33 flrxixzavzl Edizorx ABBOTT P. SMITH, '35 POWERS NICLEAN, 735 Buyivzeff Iblauager CHARLES G. POVEY, '34 Three issues of The Garnet were put out this year: the hrsrt in December, lthe second in hrlarch, and the third in May. According to the present policy, all helds of literary endeavor were represented in the magazine-poetry, flction, and essays of familiar, political and scientific form. A standard cover was adopted for the year 193 2-1933, which will probably be con- tinued as the cover in future years. Drawings by Elizabeth Lord illustrated the Nlarch issue of The Garnet. The third issue of The Garner was in charge of Abbott Smith, the editor-in-chief for the year 1933-1934. :: 'Illl'IIll-llll KIIE llll WWW IIIMIH IIII lllhm lllllm CHUID lllllrr il 111363 BATES COLLEGE PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Praridefzt ROGER C. CRAFTS, '33 Vice-Wwidevzt ROBERT B. SWETT, '33 Treasirrer PROFESSOR AMOS A. I-IOVEY Secretary LUCILE C. JACK, '33 MEMBERS Slzzdem Repre.ve11.latiz1e.r INIARY R. GARDNER, '34 ALBERT I. OLIVER, '34 Faculty Represevztattives MRS. BLANCI-IE W. ROBERTS DR. EDWIN M. WRIGHT The Bates College Publishing Association is made up of the entire student body, who entrust the direction Of affairs to Officers and representatives elected yearly. It is the duty of these Directors to control the policy of the college publications, and to call for their financial reports regularly. Each year the Directors appoint the Editor-in-Chief of The Student and the Editor of The Garnet from the recommendations of the outgoing Editors. i llll'llIHIIl GIE llll WZ!!! lIllVIlll Illl Illlim IIIRR flllillb IIIHH. .i III37Il li.: IJI Il IIIH HID llll MMS WZ III IIVNI ll II 'JHIII III wa HIII CHUUJ VJ Belief College f1'0m the Air CHRISTIAN QRGANIZATIQNS MQOVK I ,x wg, mv.. wi' 'f PQ4C . .ff Y. M. C. A. CABINET OFFICERS President L. DONALD BOND, '33 Vice-p1'es'izle'rzl BERNARD M, LOOMER, '34 Secretary YVILLARD RAND, '34 Faculty Adviser PROFESSOR RAX'BOIlN ZERBY, Ph.D. CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Chase Hall IQOBERT SXVETT, '33 Campus Service STANLEY JACKSON, '33 Discussion Groups EUGENE NICALISTER, '33 Alclmivzistmziovz HARRY KEMP, '33 World Friemlslzip H. IROBINSON JOHNSTON, 734 Publicity IRUSSELL RIILNES, '34 Editor of Hamlboole JULIUS LOIVIBARDI, 534. Deputatiovzs RIILTON LINDHOLM, '35 -.l 'IIIVIIIHIII QUE IIII WWW lllrvllll llll IIIHN IIIHN GJUID IIIHN .i EI4O1 Y. M. C. A. In the spring of 1932, the new cabinet took its place and began the job of carrying on to serve the best interests of the entire campus. The work immediately at hand was the editing of the Freshman Handbook and arrangements for its distribution to the incoming Freshman. Many of the articles were revised, and a better handbook was put out than ever before. During Freshman Vlfeck, trains and busses were metg trunks and baggage were transferreclg and the information tent was conducted as usual. Then, as a fitting climax came the I am--You are party, which gave an opportunity to renew the friendships of the past year and to start new acquaintanceships with the members of the Freshman Class. This function was held in the gym this year because of the lack of suflicient space in Chase Hall. On the first week-end, the HY conducted the traditional Stanton Ride to the Auburn Hatchery. The weekly meetings on Wednesday nights were in the form of discussion groups, and were held during both semesters. During the second semester these discussions centered around the Laymen's Report on Foreign Missions. The regular routine business of the YU was carried on all yearg an attempt was made to revive the somewhat lagging interest in the second-hand bookstoreg the Employment Service, under the able direction of Mr. Vifhitbeck, was of use to manyg the radios in Chase Hall and in the inlirmary were kept in repairg magazines were furnished for Chase I-lallg and refreshments were supplied to the men in the in- firmary. During the year a new dance lloor was put into Chase Hall, paid for very largely from the proceeds of the dances which were run by the Y. NI. C. A. An innovation was introduced, in that the NY members could swim at the Au- burn pool at reduced rates with the college organization paying a portion of that. Early in the spring an interclass swinuning meet was held. This year a great deal of cooperation was made possible with the Christian Asso- ciations of the other hlaine colleges. There was two meetings of the four cabinets of the state, one in the fall and one in the spring. As usual, dcputations were sent out to local churches and to many of the rural churches within a radius of 50 miles. A joint deputation with the other Maine col- leges also took place. Plans were started early for a large delegation to attend the conference at North- held, the delegates being mostly from the three lower classes so that the campus might have the beneht of their work the following year. There was more cooperation between the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. lXfI. C. A. than in previous years. Joint meetings, joint cabinet discussions and retreats were some of the manifestations of this. lkluch that was helpful to the campus as a whole came from this cooperative functioning. 1 Tllfllll-IIII GIE Ill! SW IIIMIH llll IIIRM Illlis flllfllb IIIHH. i II 141 fl ill. , 1. .il- Y. W. C. A. CABINET Prexident NIILDRED G. NIOYER Vice-preficlerzt OLIVE W. GROVER Secretary FRANCES L. HAYDEN Treaxurer IXIIARGARET E. JOHNSON COMNIITTEE CHAIRMEN World Fellowship FLORENCE OGDEN, Uvzdergraclicate Reprefevitcztioe LUCIENNE BLANCIIARDI, Social Welfare ELIZABETH MCGRATH, MAIKY FULLER lllusic ARLINE EDYVARDS, Indiutrial EVA SONSTROEM, Conveiitioizx RLI'I'H ROUNDS, Social T1-IELMA KITFREDGE Publicity ELIZABETH LORD, Town Girlf GWENDOLYN SPEAR Freflimen JOSEPHINE SPRINGER Faculty Advisor MRS. lX'1ABEE WIIVHIHIII fIlE Illl SWZWZW HIMIII HH IHRA IIIHR CHUID IIIH C1421 J Y. W. C. A. Starting off with a good time at the retreat at Camp Cochnewagon, this Y.W.C.A. cabinet has had a most successful year in all phases of its work. Following up the plan to stress and improve the Freshman program this year, jon Springer, tackling a new job with particularly strong enthusiasm, succeeded in interesting more Freshmen than ever before in the work of the Y',. Then, too, as is the custom, the Y. W. C. A. combined with the Y. M. C. A. in planning and carrying out the many activities ol' Freshman Week and providing the Freshmen with their handbooks. Accomplishing another idea emphasized on the retreat, namely for more unity between the two sides ol the campus, there has been a greater cooperation between the two cabinets, as evidenced by several joint cabinet meetings and by a joint cabin party at Thorncrag. Thus, working with the Y. M. C. A., through the Council on Religion they were responsible lor the Institute on Religion which brought so many fine leaders to campus-people such as Newton C. Fetter, Dr. Herrick, Kirtley F. hflatther, I-larry Taylor, Edith Wilson, and Mrs. Rupe. Not only did they bring leaders with the Institute, but they were responsible also for having as speakers Sue Bailey Thurman, Ray Currier, Katherine Duffield, and many others. Of course, there were, as always, the usual successful activities: the banquet on March 29-the success ol' which was due to Thelma Kittredgeg the discussion groups with their record weekly attendance, and the Hhflotlier Goosen Bazaar on which Rebecca Carter and her committee spent so much prohtable time and energy. The Y. W. C. A. has not only accomplished these material things this year, but also it has, in many ways, done a great deal toward reaching that more intangible goal of its MY pledge: uto realize a full and creative life through a growing knowl- edge ol God and to determine to have a part in making this life possible for all peo- ple, seeking in this task to follow Jesus and understand Him? 1 -IIII'lIlI-Illl QUE llll WZ!!! IIIIVHII IIII IIIRs lIIHs IHUID IIIHF. i II 143 J THE COUNCIL ON RELIGION OFFICERS Chairman Docron RAYBORN L. ZERBY Faculty Repreyeizlatiw- Mas. F. C. Mamma Y- M- C. fl. L. DONALD BOND. '33 Y. W. C. fl. IXIILDRICD G. lhlOYER, ,33 General! St-zzdent R6Pl'6J87I.fdffUE.f CRESCENTIA ZAHN, '34 CLYDE A. I-Iomanoox, ,34 The purpose of The Council on Religion is to co-ordinate the several campus religious groups in the effort to make religion a more vital thing n campus, and to take charge of religious matters untouched by either the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. or the Christian Service Club. This year it has been in charge of several ves- per services, which were very well attended and well Worth-while. Early in the spring, a three day Institute of Religionn was carried on which stressed Thinking Straight in Religion. It stimulated much thought and the students began to truly realize the place that religion holds in their college life. The communion plates used in the Easter service this year were purchased through the Council. Dr. Zerby has been the constant adviser and inspiration for all the projects of the Council. His effort to give religion a local habitation and a name in the college is a great and worthy one. l. iwl1.ii.i,.ii...i,. 1 . i 'Illl'IIll-Illl fIlE llll WZ!!! IIIIVIIII IIII Illlis llllim GIUID Illlln. i H1441 SQQIETIES ,5 19' ,I H Iv 41hNgT?: if 'g v 47 f SPOFFORD CLUB President Secretary-T1'eamre1' Leo Barry, '33 Vincent Belleau, '33 Mildred Carrier, '33 John Dolmravolsky, '33 Mildred Hollywood, '33 Florence James, '33 Pauline Jones, '33 Harold Karkos, '33 Thelma Kittredge, '33 Robert Kroepsch, '33 Virginia Moulton, '33 OFFICERS MEMBERS Helen O'Brien, '33 Mary O'Neil, '33 Eva Sonstroem, '33 Dorothy Staples, '33 Richard Tnthill, '33 Elinor VVillizuns, '33 Dorothy VVills, '33 Frank Wood, '33 Gray Adams, '34 Ruth Carter, '34 Celeste Carver, '34 THr51,1v1,x L. Kirriusixsu, '33 Mmzjoiun E. RIGID, '34 Barbara Lord, '34 Doris McAllister, '34 Arthur lllr-rril'icld, '34 Albert Oliver, '34 lllurjorie Reid, '34 Sylvia Slmenialccr, '34 Arlene Skillins, '34 Abbott Smith, '3l liilcen Super, '34 Miriam Wheeler, '34 Carl Milliken, '35 In 1932, Spofford and Alethea Clubs consolidated. Retaining the name Spoiloid Club, the organization has continued to stimulate active interest in creative writing Furthering its purpose, members of the club have contributed throughout the year to the Bates literary quarterly, The Gczruerf. Besides studying contemporary English and American authors the club this year has widened its aim. Spoflord Club, in its endeavor to engage a campus leetuicr has sought to encourage a deeper, more general appreciation ol English literature -.zz 'llllllll-llll CHE llll WWW llllVlIll llll llllifr Illlis CIIUID lllllm C1463 LA PETITE ACADEMIE OFFICERS Prr'.rideul I-IENRY L. LAVALLEE, '33 I ricf,--yarn-.vide111 F RANK S. MURRAY, '34 SL'C7't'ld1'5.' Y'1'm.v1n'm' Verna llrneketi. '34 Rlilrlresl f':u'rier, '33 livrlyn 1'r:nvfurcI, '34 L'h:n'lnlir Cults, '33 Angcln ID'I'Irricu, '34 lIlll'0l,lI-Y lliggery, '33 ,luhn llohruvulsky, '33 Hr-:nlrier Dumuis, '33 R irhurzl ficnthner. '33 llelen llzmllin, '33 MFMB ERS Ruse llovrzmrrl, '34 lllillfj' l.aX':1llce, '33 1 Qeurgettc 'l.el age, '34 lulezlnm' lnlrhey, 33 liliznheth Lorrl, '33 Iiuyl I.zuluueeur, '34 Lmusc: IX'laIlmsrm. 34 Artlmr Nerrifielll, '34 Doris McAllister, '34 hl:u'guerite Xlurung, CHAR1.o'r'1'E C UTTS, '33 DCJIQOTHX' H. DIGGERY, '33 Frank Murray, '34 Doris Neilson, '34 liclith Pennell, '33 Earl Richards, '34 Marcella Slmpiro, '33 Eileen Super, '34 Barbara Stuart, '33 Eleanor VVilliams, '33 Dorothy VVills, '33 Mary York, '34 !Xssembling on the third Tuesday of eueh month, the French Club has had some enjoyable meetings, characlerizecl principally by talks given by members of the faculty on some phase of French life or art. Prof. Gilberfs speech on the Bayou Tapestry, Prof. BCl'liClITl2lI'l'S tall: on the greatest French contribution to the world's art.-the Gothic ealhedrzxl, Mr. BcrLoeei's portrayal of the evolution of the French home, and other Lallcs all helped to make the club meetings interestings and well zlttemled. i 'IIII'lIlI-Illl GIE IIII WZ!!! llllvllll llll HIHM Illllm GJUID Illllm l EI47:l P1'c'side'nL Vice-pffsicievzt S6'C7'6'fH7'3' T1'ca5u1'c1' Blanche T. Gilhert Angelo P. Bertncci Robert D. Seward Mildred Carrier. '33 Evelyn Crawford, '34 Charlotte Cutts, '33 Angela D'IIrrico, '34 Dorothy Diggery, '33 PHI SIGMA IOTA 4192.1 OFFICERS J MR. Anomo 1 . B1a1a'roccr Prior. BLANCIAIE T. Grtninu' IDOROTHY H. DIGGkZllY, ,33 our: . DoBu,xvoLsKr. 'M , .m MEMBERS John Dohravolsky, '33 Beatrice Dumais, '33 I-lelen Hamlin, '33 Elizabeth I.orcl, '33 Louise Mallinson, '34 lloris McAllister, '34 Maxine McCormack, '34 Doris Neilson, '34 Tlienrlzxte Proctor, '34 Earle Rielmruls, '34 Helen Slmrcy, '34 Eileen Super. '34 Barhara Stuart. '33 Elinor XVilliznns, '33 Arthur Merrifiehl, '34 Mary York, '34 The national honorary society ol Phi Sigma Iota, with subordinate local chapters, was founded with the purpose of extending the interest in and cultural study of the romance languages--French, Spanish, and Italian. The Kappa Chapter this year studied the question of money in the French social life as it has evolved through the centuries. This subject was pursued through re- ports upon authors who have relIeeted the attitude toward money on the Ifrench stage. In these days of money madness, it is only litting that Kappa Chapter should study the evolution of such matters in France. 1 IIIVIIII-llll f1lE IIII WWII IIIMIII Illl llIRn,llIHmf1lUlD IIIRM l E 148 il DER DEUTSCI-IE VEREIN Prefident Vice-prznvident S erretary-7'1'ewJ1z rev' I-Ielcn Ashe, '33 Dngnmr Angustinus, '33 Luis Bond, '33 Constance Conant, '33 Mavis Curliss, '33 Pauline Frew, '33 Phyllis Gilman, '33 Marjorie Guotlbout, '33 Stanley jackson, '33 Florence James, '33 OFFICERS L. DONALD BOND, '33 HERBERT W. JENSEN, '33 NIARJORIE L. GOODBOUT, '33 MEMBERS Herbert Jensen, '33 Margaret Johnson, '33 Ruhert Kroepscll, '33 Elizabeth McGrath. '33 Helen O'Brien, '33 Helen Parker, '33 Edith Pennell, '33 Alice Pnringtun, '33 Evelyn Rolfe, '33 Marcella Shapirol '33 Eva Sonstruein, '33 Mary Swasey, ,33 Deborah Thompson, '33 Lucie-nne Blanchard, ,34 Arline Edwards, ,34 Wendell May, '34 Evelyn Anthol, '35 Benjamin Dimlich, '35 John O'C0nnell, '35 MEMBERS EX-OFFICIO Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Leonard Prof. and Mrs. Samuel Harms HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. Eric Labouvie Miss Inge von Mueller 'The aim ofthe Bates Verein is to promote interest in the life and literature of the German people. At the club's bi-monthly meetings, interesting programs consisting of reports on German Writers, their works, and general topics of the day are given. Among its members the club has two native born Germans, Mr. Eric Labouvie and Miss Inge von Mueller, who have taken an active part in many of the meetings. In addition to its regular activities, the Verein has successfully presented two German plays in the German Lutheran Church. The annual Halloween party at 'I'horncrag was held in the fall, and the club members also enjoyed a Christmas party with a specially arranged program in the Women's Locker Building in December. :.-. 'IIIFIIIHIII fIlE IIII WZ!!! IIIIVIIII IIII IIIRU, Illlini GIUID IlIHs 1 I1 149 il SODALITAS LATINA OFFICERS P?'6ridc'nt FLORENCI: C. OGDEN Vice'-p1'e5idetnl ALICE PURINGTON Sec1'eta1'y-Trearztrev' PHYLLIS L. GILMAN NTEMBERS Alice Chandler Miltlrecl Carrier Elizabeth McGrath MHTSUCYRC Morung Eva Sonstroem Alice Purington Vincent Kirby Francis Flynn Phyllis Gilman Florence Ogden Sodalitas Latina is composed of seniors who have studied Latin lor four years in college. The purpose of the club is to aid prospective teachers ol Latin as a subject. Each member participates in pre-arranged programs which are designed to aid in solving problems that the teacher of Latin might encounter. The club endeavors also, to promote an active interest in Latin literature according to its invaluable contributions to World knowledge. An annual event occurs on Freddie's birthday, when the club entertains him at Fiske Dining Hall. Meetings are brought to a close each year With the election to membership ol all Juniors majoring in Latin. 1 'llll'lllHlIl CHE llll SWZWZV llllvllll llll lllllnt lllllft Gllllb lllllrt .Q C1501 PHIL-HELLENIC OFFICERS l'1'w'ifZc'11t VINCENT IQIRBY, '33 l icfr-pr-widevzl SUMNER L. RAYMOND, 734 Serrc'm.ry-Y'1'ezz.r11rev' HARRY E. KEMP, '33 C,Itlf7'IIlCl7L P7'Og7'd7l'l Committee ABBOTT P. SMITH, '34 Clmi1'ma-11 Social C'O77177lilll7l? EUGENE B. NICALISTER, '33 HONORARY MEMBERS Pkoressoia Gicoizon Nl. CHASE Mn. .NIATTI-IEW FRANGEDAKIS MEMBERS jusepliine Hill, '34 Maxine Hopkinson, '34 lloward Millett, '34 Russell Milnes, '34 Charlotte Moody, '34 Francis O'Neill, '34 Sumner Raymond, '34 Earle Richards, '34 Abbott Smith, '34 Donald Smith. '34 Marjorie Arlington, '33 Milslrezl Carrier, '33 l I'llllClS Flynn, '33 Srmmt-l Gilnmn. '33 l.irvneI Lemieux, '33 lilizriheth Mellrnth. '33 M:u'gnerile Altwung, '33 Robert Swett, '33 James Bnlnno, '34 Robert Ban s Alice Chandler, '35 Pandeleon Frangedakis, '35 Gordon Jones, '35 Barbara Littlefield, '35 Charlotte McKenney, '35 Powers McLean, '35 Virginia McNally, '35 Carl Milliken, '35 George Orestis, '35 Glidden Parker, '35 ' H r J-l Lloyd George, '34 Ray Stetson, '34 Doris Yerkes, '35 The purpose ol this club is to promote and stimulate interest in Greek Literature and life, and to develop fellowship between the members of the club and the Greeks of the two cities. The program for this year included an address by Professor Chase on My Trip to Greece, a lecture by Mr. Nicholaus Harithas on The Difference between the Greek Orthodox and the Roman Catholic Religions, a debate by Club members on the subject, Resolved that Athens was better governed Linder Pericles than Lewiston under Paradisf' a short talk by Leon Frangedakis on The Greek W'ar Debts, and the Reception to the down-town Greeks. is THVIIIHIII fIlE IIII WWW IIIMIII Illl lllRft lllllft GIUID IIIHD. .-T. IIISIJ MEN'S POLITICS CLUB OFFICERS Pvfrideozt VINCPlN'1' BELLEAU, 733 Vice-p1'e5ide1zZ BeR'1'1tAM IXNTINE, '3 3 Sec1'emry-Y'1'eczr1n'e'r JOHN IROCI-IE, '33 MEMBERS Bertram I, Antine, '33 Vincent Belleau, '33 Frank H. Byron, '33 Herbert VV. Jensen, '33 Lionel A. Lemieux, '33 John T. Roche. '33 Samuel Scolnik, '53 Donald I3. Stafford, '33 James VV. Bzilanu, '34 Gault M. Brown, '34 Bernard T. Drew, '34 Robert Fitternmn, '34 Nathan A, Milbury, '34 Sumner I.. Raymond, '34 'l'llEfUllU1'l! l SCIll'I'IUll. '34 Charles lrVhipple, '34 Another year has passed, and once again the lXIen's Politics Club has displayed its ability to accomplish something outstanding. In the late fall, the campus was fortunate in hearing Governor Braun deliver his challenge to college students. Dur- ing the winter, the Club presented in Chase I-lall its miniature World Economic Conference, as a result of which many compliments were received. Representatives of the Club attended the Model League of Nations meeting which was held at Smith College. Due to the zealous ellorts of these representatives, Bates has been assured that it may represent Italy rather than Etruria at the next League meeting. Such achievements as these lead people to regard the h Ien's Politics Club as one ofthe outstanding campus organizations. 1 'llll'IIll-llll QUE IIII WZWZW IHMIII llll lllhm Illlifr CIIUID lllllm T...- E152 J WOMEN 'S POLITICS CLUB OFFICERS I'reJidewr BEATRICE W1 NIELSEN, '33 lfice-p1'e.ri:If1zt VIRGINIA Lewis, '33 Se'c1'etary-T1'f'a:111'er NORMA F. I-IINDS, '33 MEMBERS Frances Brackctt, '33 lglildred Igoyier, '33 Barbara Lord, '34 Niormn Hinds, '33 eatrice ie sen, '33 , I l.ucilc Jack, '33 Florence Ogden, '33 Dea1fISg1'e'ViI '4E'f:gi Virginia Lewis. '33 Arline Edwards, '34 ' I Pearl Littlefield, '33 Mary Fuller, '34 Faculty Advisor Florence Merry, '33 Olive Grover, '34 Prof. R. R. N. Gould The XVOIIICIES Politics Club is composed of a limited number of members of the the Junior and Senior classes whose major is in the field of either Sociollogy, Ecos noniies, History, or Government. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Tues- day of each month. Topics ol the day in the above fields are discussed before the club, generally followed by an open lorurn. The club endeavors to bring on campus each year some speaker whose subject is of current interest to the whole college. The Woinen.'s Politics Club assisted in the presidential ballot in the fall, also in the Model Economic Conference held in Chase Hall, February 22, 1933. In March the club sent two of its menlbers to an intercollegiate Economic Conference an: Smith College. i 'lIlV IIIHIII fIlE Illl SWE!!! lIllVIlll llll lllllm lllllm flllflllt IIIHD. i E153Ql JORDAN SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY OFFICERS President DONALD P. I-IAM, '33 Secretary Emvmzn VVILMOT, '33 Executive Clzairvmm W Lzsuzv N. 'l'1rrNnY, '33 MEMBERS Roger Crafts, '33 Joseph Murphyf 33 Robert Johnson, '33 Walter Merrill, '33 Herbert Berry, '33 Burton llunliclcl, '34 Franklin Berkover, '33 Robert Eggleton, '33 liilwiu Decatur, '34 Paul Hayden, '33 Clinton Osborn, '33 llOWIlI'll Bates, '34 Stanley Jackson, '33 VValter King, '33 Russell llager, .34 John Lary, '33 Richard Gorham, '33 Sylvester Carter, '34 Lyman Holman, '33 Thomas Gormley, '33 john llanley, '34 The Jordan Scientific Society, since its formation in 1910, has had an active and progressive history. The purpose of the society is to ellect at correlation between the sciences as well as to stimulate and promote the interest of the students in the prac- tical application and experimental side of scientihc work. A variety of subjects are presented to the group twice a month by the faculty or some specialist in a scientihc Held. In Febrtiary of this year an exhibition was held in conjunction with the Lawrance Chemical Society in order to give those not directly connected with the Work a general view of the several departments of scientific work. 1 llllllllllll fIlE llll WW!! llllvllll llll lllRs llllis fIlUlD Illllm li E 154 Il RAMSDELL SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY 1'1'eridmzl Vice'-jnreficlevzt' Sr'crela1'y- 7'rea.t1lrer Martha P. Harris, '33 Helen E. l':n'ker, '33 Marjorie A. Iloutlllry, '33 Rnszununrl S. Melcher, '33 Dorothy ll. Diggcry, '33 OFFICERS MEMBERS Beatrice P. Dumais, '33 Pauline M. Frew, '33 Frances L. Brackctt, '33 Margaret Ranlett, '33 HELEN E. PAIKKER, 333 ARLINE EDWARDS, '34 Brzxrialcn P. DUMAIS, 733 Florence C. Ogden, ' 33 Georgette V. LePage, '34 Arline Edwards, '34 Florence E, Larrahee, Gertrude O. Stevens, 134 '34 The Ramsdell Scientihc Society, named in honor of Professor George T. Rams dell, is composed oi fourteen members from the two upper classes. Each member is recommended by the heads of two science departments. The meetings are held on the hrst and third Tuesdays of the month. Each meet ing is conducted by two members who give discussions of their own particular scien tific interests. Several outside speakers have been featured as well. By this method, at broader range of scientific knowledge is introduced. The society cooperated with Jordan Scientihc and Lawrance Chemical in the annual scientific exhibition. i 'IIIVIIIHIII GlE Illl WZ!!! IIHVIIII IIII llllin, Hills GIUID IIIHH. C1553 LAWRANCE CHEMICAL SOCIETY P1'e.vide11t J. RICHARD CLEMONS, '33 Vice-president GERALID SIJVIARDI '33 Secretary-Trfaswer OLIN A'lCc.'AR'l'HY, '3 3 Reynold Burch, '33 Ralph McCluskey, '33 Arthur Nyquist, '34 Paul Carpenter, ,33 George Plotiea, '33 Frederick Petke, '34 Richard Clemons, '33 Gerald Simzird, '33 Stephen Sexnetauskis, '34 Roland Croukhite, '33 Albert YValker, '33 Herbert Sprince, '34 Olin McCarthy, '33 Eugene Ashton, '34 William Wade, '34 Charles Latham, '34 I-IONORARY MEMBERS Dr, XValter Lawrance Dr. Fred Mabee Walter Stewart The Lawrance Chemical Society is at group of students, majoring in chemistry, who have shown promise and interest in their major held. The club endeavors not only to fulfill its social functions but to keep its members informed of the progress made in the rapidly developing field of chemistry through papers prepared and read by club members, correspondence with former club men, and talks by special- ists in the field when the latter are available. Its activities include the bi-monthly meetings, correspondence with graduate members, and the annual exhibition in conjunction with the other scientific so- cieties on campus. :.- 'llIl'IIll-llll GIE llll WWW llllVllll Illl llllls lIIHm flllllb llllls i C1561 CHRISTIAN SERVICE CLUB OFFICERS Prefidcvzt ALDEN P. GARDINER, 734 Vice-pvwicic-izt CLYDE A. HOLBROOK, '34 SI'l'l'L'fdI'y HELEN NI. GOODVVIN, '34 Treamrer XVILLARD J. RAND, '34 .lnseplniie Barnett. '33 llnnnltl Blllltl, '33 Stanley Jncksmi. '33 M 2lI'HIlI'Ci. Joliusuxi, '33 , llznrry Kemp, 33 l'lllHl'llC' McAlisle1'. '33 Rlilmlren Moyer, '33 MEMBERS Dorothy Penney, '33 Zxfllllll' Anxrein, ,34 'flieresa Buck, '34 Angela ll'Errico, '34 Alden iizxrdiner, '34 llelen Goodwin, '34 Clyde l'I0ll11'nnk, '34 Russell Milncs, '34 NVillard Rand, '34 Ruth Rounds, '34 Cresccntia Zahn, '34 Rayinoml Harwood, '3q Milton Lindholm, '3, Mary Rowe, '35 Ray Stetson, '35 len years ago the Cosmos Club was formed by a group of students interested 111 religious work. I11 the spring ol' 1932 a new constitution was adopted and the club reorganized as the Christian Service Club. It is composed of students planning to enter religious work as 11 vocation. hleetings have been varied, but, in all, an excellent spirit Of fellowship has pre- vailed. In the fall, a very impressive initiation service was held in the chapel. Cther meetings have included special speakers and discussions. a delightful Christmas party at rIillOI'l1Cl'Z1g, and since January, a series of visits to local social and religious agencies with the ann of working' with these organizations actively, after Observation and study. At Christmas, dinners were provided for two large needy families. Dr. Zerby has bee11 the ever-helpful advisor under whose leadership this club has become an active orgainzation on the campus. The rcsignations of Alden Gardiner from the presidency and of Mildred Moyer from sccretaryship were received with regret. Thanks are due them for faithful work done while in oflice. i 'IIII' IIIHIII CIIE llll WZ!!! IIIIVIIII HH Illlim Illlim CHUID IIIHD. i C1573 OUTIN G CLUB BOARD OF DIRECTORS Prcfiderzt Director of Wi1zlerCa'r1iimz'Z Cmenl - Director of Winter Caritival Cwomenj Directory of C crbirir and Trail: Director of Hiker fmenl Director of Hiker Cwomenj Director of W 077167131 flctivities' Director of Winter Sports Director of Secretarift Faculty Acloirer cmd Trearurer Faculty Aclfvirer Cwomenj PAUL N. CARPENTER, '33 J. FREDERICK DONALD '33 ROSAMOND S. B llS.LCI-IER, '33 BENJAMIN R. FRANKLIN, '33 BERNARD T. DIQEXV, '34 EDWIN F. DECATUIK. '34 DAGMAR E. AUCUSTINUS, '33 CRESCENTIA ZAI-IN, '34 PAUL N. CARPENTER, '33 LEO BARRY, '33 DR. W. H. SAWYER LENA XVALMSLEY BOARD OF DIRECTORS, JUNIOR BODY Arnold Adams, John Curtis, '33 '33 Charlotte Cutts, 33 John Lary, '33 Eleanor Lilihey, 33 Dorothy Penney, '33 Verna Brackett, ,.. . , 34 kenneth Campbell, Burton DunFleld, '34 Lloyd George, '34 Russell Hager, '34 Mary Fuller, '34 R tl l . ' u 1 Jamison, 34 XVilliam Thornton, '34 Miriam Wheeler, '34 Lewis Burr, '35 John Dority, '35 Ruth Frye, '35 Rosie Gzillinnri, '35 Grace Gearing, '35 Frances Hayden, '35 Dwight Hill, '35 Rohcrt Kramer, '35 Carl Milliken, Jr., '35 Charles Paige, '35 june Sawyer, '35 Samuel Fuller. '35 i WlIl'IIII-llll CHE llll WWW llllvllll IIII IIIRR IIIHR GIUHP IIIHR 1 H1583 OUTING CLUB i- ' terned after the Dartmouth Outing Club, many minor flaws '- were found in the Bates Outing Club which have, at least, been partially remedied. The new self-perpetuating organization has been found to function with a great deal more erliciency gs than the old type of organization. r K '.l.'he Outing Club began its program with hikes and moun- tain climbs during the fall months, followed with the regular ' -- X winter schedule, with the skating, on the new Garcelon held Ola-l-l-ING CLUB winter schedule. with skating on the new Oarcelon held rink ' h- proving a very popular sport. ln :'p'te of adverse weather conditions, the Annual W'inter Carnival was carried tlwcrtmli with great success, opening with the faculty-student baseball game on snow- slloes. an:.l foilfiwed by movies of winter sports, inter-dorm competition for both nitn and women, an all-college skate, and exhibition skiing by members of the Winter Sports team -climaxed by the Carnival Hop and the crowning of Charlotte Cutts, '33, as Carnival Queen. Several steps in advance were taken in regards to Winter Sports this Year, in the hiring of a regular Winter Sports Coach, W'inslow Durgin, a graduate of Dart- mouth. and in the transfer of all control of winter sports to the Athletic Association. The plan for the spring season calls for several hikes, mountain climbs, deep-sea fishing trips, canoe and hshing trips which, if patronized as well as similar ones in the past, will be very successful. A great step forward has been taken this year, too, in regard to Cabin Parties. Several parties of freshmen women were taken to the cabins and given instructions in running a cabin party. In keeping with the general call for economy, the Outing Club has economized as much as possible: 'llhe Annual All-College Picnic, which would incur great ex- pense, was cut from the program. Economy in regard to Winter Sports equipment and long trips was also exercised. Last spring three members from the club attended a conference of all the New England Outing Clubs at Dartmouth, and at that conference was organized the Inter- collegiate Outing Club Association, of which Bates is a member. This organization is for the promotion of inter-collegiate Outing Club relationship and advancement. It is to be noticed that Bates rates second only to Dartmouth in its actifvities, or- ganization, and number of members in all New England. Plans' for selecting members for the Board of Directors have been made during the yearg these plans should function even better in future organizations. li TIIVIIIHIII fIlE IIII WWW IIHVIIII llll IIlRs Hills CUUID IIIHs 1 E 159 J Prefident Vice-pre.fide1zt Sec1'eta1'y Treafurer Marjorie Arlington, '33 Dagmar Augustinus, '33 Beatrice Dumais, '33 Phyllis Gilman, '33 Martha Harris, '33 Margaret Johnson, '33 Eleanor Liblzey, '33 Florence Merry, '33 Virginia Moulton, '33 lngeborg Von Muller, '33 Helen O'Brien, '33 Dorothy O'Hara, '33 Mary O'Neil, '33 Edith Pennell, '33 Marcella Shapiro, '33 Dorothy NVills, '33 Dorothy Barton, '34 Madeline Bean, '34 Marjorie Bennett, '34 Verna-Geddes, '34 Josephine Hill, '34 Florence Larralaee, '34 LAMBDA ALPHA OFFICERS MEMBERS Georgette Lepage, '34 Helen Rice, '34 Elizabeth Saunders, '34 Gwendolyn Spear, '34 Dorothy Sweeney, '34 Elizabeth VVilson, '34 Ieanncttc lNilson, '34 Thnrlie Arlditon, '35 Dorothy Bates, '35 Lynda Berlell, '35 Mira Briggs, '35 Mary Butterfield, '35 Rnie Brooks, '35 Regina Cantlin, '35 Stella Clemants, '35 Helen Dean, '35 Elsie Gervais, '35 Florence Gervais, '35 Anastasia Hamilton. '35 Rose Howard, '35 Doris Linehan, '35 Barbara Littlefield, '35 Clmrlotte Longley, '35 hflARY O'N121L, '33 GWENDOLYN SPEAR, '34 AIADELINE MCILROY, '35 PHYLLIS GILMAN, '33 Milrlrefl McCarthy, '35 Blarleline Mellroy. '35 Charlotte lNlcKenney, '35 Doris Parent, '35 Frances Ray, '35 Mary Rowe, '35 Louise VVilliarns, '35 Mary Ahromson, '36 lirna Berzin, '36 Amelia Breitniozer, '36 Rita Brown, '36 Frances Fogelman, '36 Esta lsaacson, '36 Edith jordan, '36 Mary Frances Linnehan. 36 Barbara Moody, '36 Lucy Moyes, '36 Ruth Rowe, '36 Virginia Scales, '36 Selma Shapiro, '36 lllanche Sherry, '36 Lillian Staples, '36 Lambda Alpha, organized in 1925, is an association limited to the town girls of Lewiston and Auburn. It provides its members with a study and recreational cen ter on campus and also promotes closer relationships with the dormitory girls. This year the organization sponsored a Tea Dance. It also had charge of the candy booth at the Y. VV. C. A. bazaar. 1- 'Illl IIIHIII fIlE Illl WW!! llllvllll llll llllis IIlHnt Gltlllb llllin. .1- H1601 DELTA PHI ALPHA A III A OFFICERS JJ,-5,-idgm EVA SONSTROEM, '33 Sgt-1-4-lay-y Ti-my II rm- BI.-XR-IORIE GOODBOUT, '3 3 MEMBERS Dztginm' Anginatinns, '33 Luis Rumi. '33 Friiislniiee Conant. '33 Mavis Cnrtiss. '33 Phyllis Gilman, '33 M:u'jrn'ie Comlhout, '33 Stanley Jackson, '33 llc-rliert Jensen, '33 Iilizzilietli Mclirntli '33 Evelyn Rolfe. '33 John O'Connel1, '34 Arline Edwards, '34 Lucienne Blanchard, '34 Eva Sonstroem, '33 Benjamin Dimlich, '35 livelyn Anlhol, '35 I-IONORARY IVIEIVIBER Dr, Arthur N. Leonarzl The Delia Phi Alpha is thc Bates Chapter ofthe German National Honor Society Its purpose is to encourage, rcn'zn'tl, and recognize worth while achievement in the field ol Geririan. As ai purely lionorziry society, and in order not to conflict with the German Club, Della Phi .-Xlplizi does not hold regular monthly meetings. It is hopctl that an annual meeting of the Chapter may be arranged to take place during Commencement week in june. i -IIIVIIII-llll IIIE IIII WZ!!! Illlvllll Illl Illliri Illlim flllfllb Illlim C1611 iii. -lIil'IIIHIIl CHE llll WZ!!! IIIIVIIII IIII IlIHm lIIHm QHUID NIH li 162 :I W MENS ATHLETICS WFQMC' With typically Wholesome sportsmanship, OLIVER FROST CUTTS has loyally devoted uutiring eHfort for years toward perfecting Bates ideals both in athletics and in scholary pursuits. The Athletic Department of the :MZ.7'7'07' is dedicated to him as an humble appreciation of the honor and esteem in which he is held by the Class of 1933 DEDICATICDN ATHLETIC COUNCIL OFFICERS President JAMES H. CARROLL Secretavy-T1'efzJ111'e1 OLIVER F. CU1'l's MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL Faculty ME711bK7'5 Studenl M emberx PROF. O. F. CUTTS PROF. R. R. N. COULD PROF. F. E. POIVIEROX PROF. G. E. RAMSDELL NIR. N. E. Ross I-I. O. BERRY, ,33 A. G. ADAMS, 333 R. E. JELLISON, 733 J. G. MOYNIIIAN, '34 A. P. GARDINER, ,34 ALUMNI MEMBERS MR. JAMES H. CARROLL DR. W. W. BOLSTER DR. ERNEST V. CALL IXIIR. C. R. THOMPSON -1 IIIVIHHIII GIE IIII WWW IIIIVIIII llll IIIRR IIIRA CIIUID IIIHR 51663 M. VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS I,TL J iCll?7lIf HERBERT O. BERRY Vice-prerideizt RALPH H. MCCLUSKEY Secretary JOHN S. LARY Treasurer J. RICHARD CLEMONS During Freshman week of tl1e Fall of 1932, the Varsity Club held a reception in Chase Hall for the incoming class. Arn Adams gave an interesting picture of his experiences on the coast as an Olympic contender, with the remainder of the evening a means for the new men to become acquainted with the college athletes, thus serving to introduce the typical Bates spirit and traditions. The new year began auspiciously with an enrollment ol' 29 members. The iirst meeting was held on November 16, I93Z, and was primarily for the division of Freshman dehcients among the club members in order that help might be given. Capable assistants in each course were recommended. The Club was instrumental in bringing about a new amendment to the Athletic Council constitution, abolisliing service lellere: except in case of injury to a worthy player and then only O11 the recommenda- tion of the coach. This amendment was subsequently passed. Back-to-Bates night was a. great success this year, as in former years, with many of the alumni re- turning. Reunions were held after the speaking was over and refreshments were served. In December, 1932, 28 new members were admitted into the Club thus making a total of 57 active rnembers, the largest Club membership in years. On the following night, Ollie Cutts and Sam Ken- nison, '31, were the guest speakers at a banquet for the new men and provided an interesting and en- joyable evening. All club members, excepting track men, who were in Orono, aided as team guides, ushers, and timers in making the annual Bates basketball tournament a great success. 'l'he Varsity Club did not entertain possible sub-freslnnen so lavishly, as in former years, due to the curtailment of independent linancial backing, eutailing the loss of concessions at the basketball tourna- ment. but a few prep and high school teams were entertained in an attempt to interest them in Bates and give them an insight into campus life. This is done to entice the proper type of young men desired for entering classes and the perpetuation of Bates' high standards. A faculty adviser, Brooks Quimby, was chosen for 1934 in order that the Club may be more in har- mony with faculty and administration policies. The Varsity Club was founded primarily to further the development of college athletics but is ever trying to initiate new enterprises for the betterment of the college, tlms adding prestige to the wearers of the varsity HB , earned only in intercollegiate com- petition. The Club dance was held in Chase Hall on the night of March 30. The 40 couples attending pro- nounced it a great success. fl 'IIIVIIIHIII GIE llll WZ!!! IIIIVIIII IIII Illlis Illlis GIUID Illlin. :Z C1671 S. Scolnik, '33, Nlgr. H. O. Berry, '33 R. H. NIcCluskey, '33 J. R. Clemons, '33 R. B. Swett, '33 W. L. King, '33 J. Dobravolsky. '33 S. E. lVIcCleod, '33 O. lVIcCarthy, '33 J. A. Kelly, '33 I. E. Fireman, '33 A. G. Adams, '33 R. E. Jellison, '33 J. S. Lary, '33 Gorham, '33 W ? C. H. Hall, '33 R. E. Burch. '33 H. E. Kemp, '33, Mgr. H. O. Birrv, '33 R. H. NIcClusl:ey, '33 R. B. Swett, '33 F. B. Siba, '34 F. lvlurphy, '33 L-4 H. O. Berry, '33 F. D. Flynn, '33 R. B. Swett, '33 IV. C. Nlerrill, '33 R. E. Jellison, '33 B. Antine, '33 LETTERMEN FOOTBALL S. B. Jackson, '33 J. T. Roche, '33 R. G. Gorlmin, '33 F. Italia, '33 F. B. Soba, '34 -I. F. Nlurphy, '33 E.J.Wiln'ot '33 J. G. Moynihan, '34 A. I. Oliver, '34, Mgr R. W'. Secor, '35 WV. H. Stone, '35 TRACK R. NI. Butler, '34 L. Raymond. '34 J. B. Eaton, '34 D. R. Sm'th, '34 R. A. Bangs, '35 R. Kramer, '35 R. D. Purinton, '35 HOCKEY C. lvloynihan, '34 . W. Secor, '35 K. B. White. '35 V. Belleau, '33, Mgr. F. D. Flynn, '33 J. R BASEBALL H. F. Millett, '34 I. E. Fireman, '33 H. L. LaVallee, '33 CROSSCOUNTRY R. lXfI. Butler, '34 L. Holman. '33, Mgr. TENNIS W. L. Gerke, '33, Klgr WHNTERSPORTS P. N. Carpenter, '33 CHEERLEADER J. H. Stevens, '33 S. T. Fuller, '35 D. V. Taylor, '35 V. Valicenti, '35 W'. M. Gay, '35 IV. S. Pricher, '35 D. B. Hill, '35 A. Gflman, '35 R. Kramer, '35 C. D. Knowles, '33 S. E. McLeod, '33 l . I. l CI1LllCIOl1, '35 B. Sheridan, '35 D. W. Malloy, '35 N. A. Xlilbury, '34 S. -I. Semetauskis, '34 ki. C. Winston, '35 l. l'l. Keller. '36 C. Helglman, '35 C. Toomey, '35 G. lVIend:1l, '35 F. Soba, '34 C. F. Tcomey, '35 J. F. Nlurpliy, '33 G. R. Dean. '33 H. Nl. Karkos, '33, Mg G. A. Olds, '35 F. N. Wood, '33 1 'IIlI'IlIHlIl QIE IIII WWW IIIIVIIII IIII Illlin. IIIRH. QIUID IIIHH. i H1681 OUR COACHES Men of Bates are indeed proud and fortunate to have as directors of their sports so line a group of men. Not only do they capably lill their positions as coaches but serve. as well, as advisors and genuine 'friends to all who come in contact with them. The last practice was over. The cleat-torn gridiron lay silent and deserted. At the lower end of Garcelon Field, in darkness and driving rain, huddled a group of football men. Then . . . Captain Berry . . . a torch . . . and the old dummy burst into flame. . . . and as sophomores you won the State Championship, and too, gave Dartmouth a splendid fight, as juniors you lost only one State game, and gave Harvard a great battle, and during this, your last year, you startled the country by out-playing and tieing Yale. Those are some of your football highlights. You have had many thrills. You have won admiration at home and abroad. In defeat you have failed to alibi, and have kept your chins up. Great! Personally, I am deeply grateful for my many hours of companionship with you. It has made my life richer and fuller. As you look back over these years it is not the victories-the scores-that you will remember, but a genuine affection reared through association and companionship with each other While doing together those things which call upon all that is real and good i11 you. Seniors, the burning of the dummy signifies the close of your work. In this tradition there is for me both sadness and joy. VVith one hand I regretfully say goodbye to you as Bates football men, and with the other I joyfully welcome you as members of my All Time Big Team. COACH DAV i 'IIIVIIIHIII QIE IIII WWW Illlvllll IIII Illlint Illlift Gllfllb IIIHD. 1 C1691 With the closing of college each year, we all look forward to a vacation of complete relaxation, how- ever, the joy of that thought is overshadowed by the consciousness of the yearly departure from our midst of those men with Whom we have been associated in sports. They have played the games and have enjoyed the glories of both defeat and victory. Being side by side in the thiclc of battles has made them more con- scious of the deep affection for each other. Nothing, do I consider, offers the same possibility for creating close, lasting friendships as those formed through athletic contests. Just when these men have found a lasting place in all of our hearts, they must separate, never to reappear as a unit. I Wish each of them a full, rich life of happiness and success and I hope, also, that they will often honor us with return visits. CoAcH BUCK SPINKS One of the fine things about track is that the nature of the sport lends itself toward the most pleasant relations both with the members of the squad and with opponents. Being a year-round activity, there is a long period in which to form close friendships, the same opponents are often met several times a year in friendly rivalry. Every June sees the departure of a group that has been through many long seasons. Some have been stars whose names will remain for years in the minds of fellow students and in record books, others have contributed more mod- estly to point scores, still others have played the game and have done their best-Which, after all, is the most Worth while and the most enduring. Scores are soon forgotten but memories always remain. May they be most pleasant to the men of 1933. COACH RAY THOMPSON ILL' 'lllf IIIHIII GIE IIII WW!! IIIMIII IIII Illlin. IIIH GIUID IIIH H1703 able and the friendships we have formed mean a lot to me. Although it may seem a bit far-fetched for one who has been in the coaching ugamen only a short time to explain the reactions and experiences of a hw coach, yet it is hard to refrain from expressing the feeling of satisfaction and comradeship that the work of these few months has produced. It is even more comforting to have had such pleas- ant relations and such a hne response from former team-mates. Is it not true that the memory of those personal associations and friendships will outlive the memory of games won and lost? To the men of ,33 only this: A i'May you give your best to life as you did to college. RAY lXfICCLUSKEY ,ao-.Q Although the Winter Sports Team has not been as much in the 'campus eye' as has the football or track team, nevertheless I feel that the men ol the Winter Sports Team deserve just as much credit as the men of any other team. They trained hard, kept in good condition, and were all set for the snow when it did come. Our two informal meets uncovered valuable material for a nucleus around which to build a championship team next year. My associations with the team have been most enjoy- XKVINSLONV S. DURGIN i 'IIIVIIIHIII 0lE llll WW!! llllvllll llll Illlls Illlls GJUID Illlln. i H1711 IL-..:.: l.Il IIIH Eli' Illl MS IEIZ Ill MVN! llll ll HVUHII wk!! CHU ll ..-:-.. will Vanity Football .Jflillg f.'IlfJIdIlI,l' Coarfi .fIy.ri.rla11l Coach rllaaager Lrfl find Lrfl Tl1l'A'll7 Left Guard Ct.'llft'7' .Riglzl Guard Rigfzl Tmrklr' Riglif End C!Il!1I'lI'l'!ldI'A' lmft llafflmck Rig!!! l'laff!1ac'fc Fizfllmrk VARSITY FCOTBALL OFFICERS sl. R. CLEMONS, '33. I-I. O. BERRY, '33, bl. F. RIURPHY. '33 DAVID MOREY, DARTMOUTH, '13 LESLIE SPINKS, ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC, '26 SAMUEL SCOLNIK. '33 TI-IE TEAIX4 ' lDoxmavo1.sKY, '33, IYIRAMER, '35, lx-IURPHY, '33 BERRY, '33, GORHALI, '33 GILMAN, '35, TAYLOR, '35 CLEIVIONS, '33 FULLER, '35, Sosa, '34 STONE, '35 IT,-.1.i,-x, '33,I'I1LL, '35, RICLEOD, '33, SWETT, '33 McC1.UsKEv '33, GAY ' 6 XIALICENTI '3 1 JJ a a I .J PRICHER IXING, '3 v . y . J INICCARTHY, '33, XVILIWOT. '33 Kzxowiaes, '33, MOYNIHAN, '34 Roeni-1, '33, ,l...H.B., IQICLLY '33, L.G., FIREMAN '3 R.H.B. . 3.7 . .v 3.7. J J 7 .lACKSON, '33, L.T. I .3X'l'l'iS' 1932 football season was at the same time a remark- ahle success and a disastrous failure, a success in that a well- coached looihall machine sprang into the headlines of the sport world in its second game of the season when a highly touted Yale team held it to a scoreless tie, disastrous in that during the remainder ofthe season, a devastating series of in- juries made it impossible to put on the field a well balanced aggregation. Nevertheless, despite major handicaps, the team showed the same spirited aggressiveness and sparkling tech- nique that has characterized Morey-coached. outfits in the past. Altliotiglt sullering from ill-health that was to confine him to the hospital for months alter the wear and LCEH' ol a nerve-wracking season was Over, Coach Dave anding and line humor kept the spirit at a high pitch in spite at could noi be checked up to anything but the breaks of the XIoz'ey's keen nnderst ol several setbacks th game. In his own words: In nineteen years of coaching, I have never met such cliflicult conditions in so lar as injuries are concerned. In the Arnold game We lost King for the entire season and hlcfarthy. We lost Wilmot in the Yale game. At Tufts we lost our only experienced quarterback, McCluskey, for the season, and Murphy, Stone, and Soba. We laced Rhode Island with seven of our regulars out of the game. In the Maine game we lost two right ends, Italia and McLeod, for the balance of the season. Soha, a veteran guard, was still out ol the game and not ready for Bowdoin. .Nt noon on the day of the liowcloin game Gilman, the other regular guard was taken i 'llll' llll-llll IIE llll WWW llllVllll llll llllint Illlin. fllUlD Illlint i C1731 to the infirmary suffering from a stomach ailment. hdurphy, Dobravolsky, and Gay played only a part of the game due to injuries. Fuller, lost to the team three days before the Colby game, with Soba still in a bad conditio-n, forced us to play a tackle at right guard. At Rhode Island the team played rugged football though weakened by the loss of seven regulars, and scored in the first six downs of the game. Against Tufts and Colby the team lost under conditions which cannot be described as other than miserable. Pricher was a constant offensive threat to opponents, and at Yale received All-American mention from the Associated Press. His performances were made possible by the excellent blocking of Moynihan, McCIuskcy and McCarthy in the backfield and by Gilman, Italia and McLeod in the line. The loss of Mc- Cluskey, whose fine quarterbacking was an important factor in the showing of the team at Yale, occurred in the Tufts game. His steadying influence and coolness un- der flre were sadly missed during the remainder of the season. The continually vicious tackling of Knowles made him easily the outstanding defensive back in the state. I-Iis work in the last few minutes ofthe Yale game and during the entire Maine game was especially noteworthy. Dobravolsky, Italia and McLeod were the out- standing ends, playing hard, fast heads-up football. Berry and Stone defensively were uuntoppable tigers. Taylor, Gilman and Fuller were most effective at the guard positions, Clemons was always master of the center position and played throughout the season with out substitution. ARNOLD, GARCEIJON FIELD, SEPTEMBER 24 Bates opened its season September 24 with a I2-0 victory over Arnold College of Connecticut. A rather large crowd, including many undergraduates who were lured back to the campus days before the 0Fhcial opening of college, witnessed the 1932 edition of Moreyls Bobcats, resplendent in their new scarlet uniforms. After two long weeks of work on fundamentals the boys were on edge for any sort of opposition. Three full teams in alternation used but a few simple plays in taming a stubborn Arnold club. Bates looked particularly impressive on the defense, easily 'frustrating all of Arnold's attempts to make yardage. The first touchdown came after a long drive down the field when McCarthy circled his own left end and scored in an up- right position. The second was registered in thc second half when Gilman fell on the ball after the middle of the Bates line blocked a punt. King and lXfIcCarthy were taken from the game, the former with a badly twisted ankle and the latter with a wrenched knee. Clemons was chosen by Coach Morey as captain for the day. The game was the first played on the newly-renovated field. During the vacation Gar- celon Field had completely changed, the diamond had been removed and sod had been carefully laid so that Bates now has perhaps the best playing held in the state. YALE, NEW HAVEN, OCTOBER 1 A scarlet-jerseyed Bates team swept into the Yale Bowl and before a crowd of 20,000 Eli rooters, it lived up to the expectations of its supporters by pushing a highly touted Yale team back deep into its own territory, and by threatening to score at least three times during the game. In the last quarter, the Yale coach in desperation, sent into the fray his lightning-fast pony backheld which succeeded in -l WIIVIIIHIII QIE llll SWZWZV IIIMIII IIII lIIRm IIIRs 0lUlD lIIHs 1 E 174 il getting the ball to the Bates two-yard line through a series of penalties and some brilliant rushing. This thrust was hurled back by the wearied Bates warriors so fiercely that in the last three plays of the game their opponents lost ten yards. The Bobcat team executed their plays with pep and precision, and on the defense the fast charging forward wall was impenetrable. The secondary defense played a hne game, and any Yale back who succeeded in getting to the line of scrimmage was stopped short by a hard hitting back. The blocking and running of the backs on the offense was superb, and carried out with all the dispatch and efficiency of a highly geared football machine. In the hrst quarter the Bates team immediately took the offensive and before the quarter had scarcely begun had battled the Yale eleven back into their own terri- tory. Through the fine running of Pricher and the equally hne blocking of hffoynihan on the ends, a long thrust ended on the Yale nineteen yard line when Stone at- tempted a drop kick. Again in the fourth period Pricher got periously close to the Yale goal line in a 38 yard sprint. Had he not been so exhausted by his previous efforts it seems likely that he would not have been overtaken from behind. Again at the beginning of the second period, Moynihan surged twice against the somewhat ragged Eli line and took the oval to the Yale six yard line where the Yale defense held. The Pills were in the last ditch and fought with glorious Yale tradition to keep an unsoiled slate. The famous Joe Crowley was just another fullback to Bates, while play after play was sent through the territory assigned to the All-American tackle and Yale captain, Wilbur. Frank Italia, right end, played an inspiring game before the folks from his native state. The work of Tubby Stone was a highlight as was that of Berry, captain for the day. Clive Knowles, a converted fullback, did stellar work on the defense. Eddie VVilmot, after playing a remarkable game, was removed from the held with a badly cracked rib which confined him to the infirrnary for the majolr part of the season. Joe Murphy played a fast, sterling game at end and was forced out of the game with an injury late in the second half. Bates supporters will never forget the gallant goal-line stand put up by the Garnet when Yale, after a long march down the Held, lost the ball on downs within the shadow of the goalposts. Impartial spectators and even Yale supporters joined the large crowd of Bates backers in their praise for the team that had proved itself the superior of a great Yale team. TUFTS, MEDFORD, OCTOBER 8 Showing the results of their battle of the week before, the team displayed power and aggressiveness in a long hrst period drive and then folded up to a combination of inspired, heads-up playing of the Tufts team and some of the worst officiating of the season. Bates outrushed the jumbo team three to one, but punted badly and was the victim of some bad breaks. Perhaps the outstanding feature of the game was the punting of Grinnell, Tufts end. Clayman and lVIaclVIahon did the brunt of the carry- ing, while Oliver and Cochrane sparkled in the Jumbo line. Bill Pricher was a marked man as a result of his fine work at Yale. lVfcCluskey, hrst-string quarter, broke his leg and was lost to the team for the remainder of the season. Soba was removed from the game with a badly-wrenched knee that kept him out of uniform for three weeks. 1 'lllfllll-Illl fIlE llll WWI! llllvllll llll Hills lIIRntfIlfll1D Illfis i l:175fl Except for a sudden 35-yard run by Lenzi, sophomore back, in the second half, the Bates offense failed to click in its potential form. It was distinctly a Tufts day in an anti-Bates atmosphere. Final score, Tufts 14- Bates O. RHODE ISLAND, KINGSTON, OCTOBER IS Undesirous of displaying any of its offense to a group of scouts from the Maine colleges, Bates coasted to an easy victory over Keaney's scrappy Rhode Island State outfit. The Bobcats had little trouble in spending the entire afternoon in Rhode Island territory, after a first period touchdown by Dick Secor, a halfback converted from a tackle, the Garnet merely toyed with the pale blue-clad warriors and was satisfied in playing a purely defensive game. Practically all the players who made the trip saw action that was vital, with the State Series only a week away. King, McCarthy, IXIcCluskey, Wilmot, Soba, Stone, and Murphy were all left at home to allow their injuries to heal. Score: Bates 6-Rhode Island O. M.AINE, ORONO, OCTOBER 22 Although displaying a superior brand of football to that of Maine, which college eventually won the State crown, the Garnet dropped a hard-fought game to the tune of 6-o. The Bates-hlaine encounter was undoubtedly the best-played game of the series from the standpoint of both teams. After sharing honors for a period and a half, Bates suddenly unleashed a powerful offensive attack that carried the team to lXIaine's twelve-yard line. The whistle prevented what looked like a sure touchdown for the unstoppable Bobcats. A fake line shift, hitherto untried by the Garnet, caught the Blue napping. Gay made a brilliant debut in his first series game, while Pricher repeated his work at Yale and easily distinguished himself as the foremost back on the field. In backing up the line Knowles did YCOITIEID. work. Beginning the second half Maine took advantage of the wind and out-punted Bates, Favoris kicks proving better than those of Pricher. hlcfarthy and Pricher, with occasionally Gay on a spinner, did the bulk of the running for the visitors. The game was decided in the last quarter when of the nine forward passes attempted by IXfIaine, one was completed. Favor heaved a beautiful 30-yard pass that was barely captured by Mun Romansky, who avoided the Bates safety man and scampered over the goal line twenty yards away. After the kickoff Bates began with a vengeance and soon reeled off enough yard- age to bring the team to Maineis 25-yard line, where the Blue recovered a fumble and then kicked out of danger. Yahcenti, substituting for Gay, threw pass after pass in a vain attempt to score, but was smothered on every occasion. Favor, highly-touted hflaine back, never crossed the line of scrimmage for more than a yard gain, while Romansky, a master of the spinner play, was stopped on practically every occasion. The work of the Maine tackles, Craig and Pike, was out- standing, while McCarthy, Pricher, Gay, and Italia were brilliant for the Garnet. Bates made eleven first downs to hve for Maine and gained 196 yards by rushing as compared with III amassed by the Orono collegians. Italia suffered a wrenched knee, while IXIcLeod was the victim of a dislocated shoulder. Coach Morey, after the game, was sincere in his statement that he was proud of the sterling type of play put up by his men. He disregarded the score entirely in the face of such an exhibition. i 'lllfllll-llll CHE llll WWW IIIIVIIII llll llllis llllls Glfllb IIIRD. .1- H1761 BowDo1N, GARCELON FIELD, OCTOBER 29 Bates battled its traditional rival Bowdoin to a O-O score, in its first appearance on Garcelon Field since the opening of school. Bowdoin surprised all by fine defensive work and flashy offensive drives. The lines played on about even terms but the Bowdoin backs amassed 124 yards by rushing to 120 for Bates. A puntiug duiel seemed to occupy the attention of the teams in a game that was rather slow and uninteresting. On the morning of the game Gilman, star guard, was taken sick. Taylor, a rangy second-year man, did a capable job in hlling the gap. Stone, although somewhat haunpered by a bad shoulder injury, was brilliant in his defensive play. The out- standing feature of the game came in the third period when Hubbard, behind excel- lent Bowdoin interference, unreeled forty yards. He was prevented from scoring by the heady work of the stubby Valicenti, who avoided the 1'Uf1I1C1',S protectors and tackled Hubbard. 'l'he game marked the return to the line-up of Brud King, whose stellar playing against Bowdoin last year will ever be remembered. The Bates offense could not seem to click when in scoring position and as a result the visitors returned to Bruns- wick highly satished with the score, having entered the game as underdogs, Connv, CfARCELON FIELD, NOVEMBER II In the hnal game of the season the Garnet gridders bowed to a superior Colby eleven 7-O. Although it was perfect football weather, Garcelon Field was in horrible shape as the result' of a three-day rain. :Xfter a few plays the men were scarcely' distinguishable so muddy were their uniforms. As in the Maine game, one beautifully executed play resulted in a touchdown. In the second period Alden slipped through the right side of the Bates line, and while his interference skillfully blocked the Bates backheld men, scampered SO long yards to score standing. It is safe to say that for the hrst time in the year Bates' strong forward wall was outplayed by the heavy Mule line. Shifty running of fast backs coupled with ex-4 cellent interference and blocking on the part of the line spelled defeat for the home team. It was Colbyis first victory over Bates in years. Peabody of the visitors was badly injured during the encounter. Gay. too, was removed on a stretcher as a result of a blow on the head. The diminutive Chick Valicenti imitated his brother Pete by his accurate reception of punts and ability to bob up chock full of enthusiasm, after being smothered by two or three six-fooiters in Blue. Pricher and King, speed kings, could scarcely show to advantage due to the conditions of the held. hfoynihan did well at fullback. Clorham and Swett, playing their last game for Bates, distinguished themselves in the line. DICK Ctrzruoxs, Centre, JOE BIURPI-IY, End, HERB !3ERRY, Tackle, Captain of Arnold Game Captain of Tufts Game Captain of Yale and Series Games 1 lIIfIlIHIIl CHE llll WWW llllvllll llll IIIRM IIIHM 4IlUlD llllim .-1: C1773 l FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The Freshman football team, coached by Buck Spinks, devoted most of the season in aiding the Varsity in its practiceg their schedule consisted of two games, one with Bucksport Seminary and the other with Coburn Classical. The twentyf men of the squad of fifty that received their numerals were: Stoddard and Grannan, centres, Laftin, Sherman, Brewster, and Howe, guards, Wellman, Gautier. and Nlerrill, tackles, Clark, Biernacki, Drobosky, and Pendleton, ends, Conrad, Cann, Curtin, Nicholson, Gallagher, Pignone, and Parfitt, backs. The yearlings made a very creditable showing in the initial game with Bucksportg the game was played in a sea of mud and resulted in a 6-o victory for the visitors. In the second quarter the Frosh were deep in the enemy's territory when Curtin's pass was intercepted by Hare who was brought down from behind on Bates' three yard line. Conracl's flashy offensive and defensive work, Nicholson's vicious tackling and excellent punting, and Pignone's and Cann's play were the backfield features. VVellman, Lalhn and Sherman sparkled in the line, while Clark and Biernacki did fine work on the flanks. The following Week a much improved team was held to a o-o tie by Coburn Classical. The feature of the game was the brilliant goal-line stand made by the, Freshmen. The Bobkittens completed several fine passes with Conrad and Clark on the receiving ends. Again the play of the linemen was sterling, while the backs played exceptionally line defensive football. 1 'IIIVIIIHIII GIE HII WWW IIIIVIIII IIII Hills IIIRFA CHUID IIIRM -T E 178 Il CRGSS COUNTRY OFFICERS Cfajnlfzin RUSSELL JELLISON, 733 fllznzngw' LYMAN HOLMAN, 733 Cfoafli C. RAY THOMPSON, '13 THE TEAM R. -lI'1I.I.ISON, '33 S. Riwmonn, 534 S. SE1VIETAUSKIS,,3S R. Bll'I'I.ER, '34 D. M,xL1,oY, ,35 E. XVINSTON, ,35 U. Otns, ,34 1-l. NORMAN, 535 C. DRAKE, ,35 RIl,,LIAN'l' running on the part of Captain Russ Jellison, W who broke the tape hrst at all races in which he participated, furnished the one bright spot to the Cross Country team. While the season failed to produce any startling results, the squad made Z1 satisl'zictory showing. The season opened with but one veteran, Iellison, reporting for practice, but out of the group of sophomores and juniors who turned out, Coach Thompson moulded a fast running, strong hzlrricr squad that proved itself no pushover in any competition. Alellisu-n capped n brilliant running record, this year, by taking over the best that New England had to oliier at the annual run in Boston. 1 'lIlI'IIII-llll CHE llll WWW Illlvllll llll Illlis Illlis CHUID Illlls .1 E179iI R The first meet of the season found Bates host to the strong Northeastern team October 15. Jellison, Butler and Olds of Bates finished in a triple tie for first place, after running a heady race the whole distance. Lamb of Northeastern. one of the best runners in Boston, came in a good fourth after dogging the footsteps of the Garnet trio the whole distance. The Bates boys proved too strong for the Husky runners, however, and won by a score of 24.-33. Bates and Maine ran off their annual dual for the championship of the state at Orono. on October 22, in a meet that was run between the halves of the Bates-B Iaine football game. An evenly balanced Maine team barely managed to garner enough places to take over the Garnet 27-30. Jellison, running a strong race. came in first, breaking the ,Orono course record and coming in one hundred yards ahead of his nearest competitor, Black of Maine. Butler, who came in third, and Olds, fifth, were the next two Bates men to finish. It is felt that with a little more experience and confidence, Bates could have taken this meet, as several places that would have meant valuable points were lost through lack of necessary conhdence, in their own ability. Summary: Jellison CBJ, Black Chill, Butler CBD, Earle CND, Olds QBD, Shaw UND, Booth fhll, B-'larsh Chll, Jackson CBD. and Raymond KBJ. VVhile Bates was finishing seventh in the New England Intercollegiate Cross Country Run held at Franklin Park in Boston, Captain jellison was leading a rather distinguished group of harriers to the tape in what proved to be an easy victory for the Heet-footecl Garnet harrier. jellison, running easily for the entire duration of the race, showed his heels to the pack in the last stages and coasted home to a l:1I'Sf place for the Bobcat. Butler, the next Bates man to finish, came in nineteenth, and the entire Garnet squad placed , W well up in the running. The team as a whole lacked the necessary finish and balance to win a run of this particular sort. if A. -,X Captain Jellison and Carpenter are the only two men lost l ti through graduation, the rest of the squad being composed of soph- 4 omores and juniors. With a nucleus of two letter men in Butler and Olds returning, and a group of unclerclassmen who received the necessary experience this year, Coach 'l'hompson can well look forward with optimism to the results of next season's meets. Other men on the squad this year were: Raymond, Winston, and Semetauskis, who, with Butler and Olds should have a successful season next year. Robert hlorrill Butler, '34, of Livermore lfalls, Maine, was elected captain for the 1933 season, at a meeting of the lettermen. .K I CAPT. JELLISON lllfllll-llll fIlE IIII WW!! llllvllll Illl llllis llllls Glfllb llllls .1- IZ ISO :I l FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY Although the records show that little success was attained by our Freshman Cross Country Leann, nevertheless Coach Thompson feels that in Paul Tubbs, Damon Stetson, and Robert Saunders, he has some very good prospects for next year's varsity. In almost every race, including the Sophomore race, Paul trotted in to break the tape. Team A won from Morse High School and Lisbon High School. By only a small margin were they defeated by Deering High, Gorham Normal and Bridgton Aczidemy. 'llCZlIl't li. lilccwise won two and lost three of their meets. The 'following men received their I936 numerals: P.-wi. B. Tunes WILLI.Ah1 L. SMALL D.-xmon M. S'l'l:I'I'SON 101-IN C. CROCKETI' Roniairi' IQ. SAUNDI5Rs NILS A. LENNARTSON LLsI.IE N. I'lUTCI-IINSON DONALD D. HILL i lIlI'llll-Illl CHE llll WZ!!! llllvllll llll lllllm Illlls IIIUID llllln. 1 l:1S1j HOCKEY OFFICERS Captarm Josnrfn F. MURPHY, 733 .Manager VINCENT BELLILAU, 733 Coach RAY E. McC1.UsK1cv, 732 THF, TEAM Right Wmg R. B. Swizrr, ,333 G. V. MrzNDm,r., ,35 Center F. NIURPIIY, '33g J, MOYNII-IAN, 734 Le f Wmg K. B. XIVIIITEV, ,355 C. Toomey, ,35 Rzght Defeme H. O. BERRY, '33g F. B. Souix, 734 Left Defeme R. W. Srzcoa, ,35 C0111 C. L. HELDMAN, '35 ECAUSE of the illness of Coach hflorey, Ray McCluskey, cap- tain ofthe 1932 ice team, was engaged to coach hockey. Rayls success as a coach was as great as his success as a player, lor once again the state title returned to Bates. Coach hIcCluskey deserves a great deal of creclit for his work in steering the team to a championship. Captain Joe Murphy, Bob Swett, and Ken White made up the first forward lineg they were supported by Herb Berry, Dick Secor, and Frank Soba in the clelense positionsg Cari Heldman capably filled the goaliels cage. During the illness of Heldman the first of the season Fiank Flynn, 733 played the position and then Berry, whose work u as very creditable-especially in the 4.-I win over New Hampshire. Chick Toomey, llll'lllHIlI fIlE IIII WWII IIIMIII llll Illllm Illlls GJUID Hills Z C1821 -lere Moynihan. George Mendall, Bernie Loomer, Spencer Furbush, and Howie Norman made up the second line. In annexing the state championship Bates won four games and tied one. Murphy, Swett, and Berry are the only lettermen to graduate, leaving seven veterans avail- able for the 1934 season. The season opened on january 6 with an exhibition game with the fast Cyclone team of Lewiston. The Garnet, with only three days of practice. lost a 4-o decision. For the second consecutive year Bates and Colby opened the State Series with a tie game, 3-3. A fast overtime was played in which neither team was able to score. White, the diminutive left wing, scored two goals and assisted Swett on the last tally. Murphy, Berry, and Secor exhibited some fine defensive play. The Garnet team journeyed to Waterville on January 24 and won a 4-1 decision over the Colby Mules. ln less than eight minutes of play Ken White pushed a goal by Violette and a few minutes later Frank Soba scored another. VVhite tallied again in the second canto and still once more in the hnal period. Hucks, the aggressive Blue center, scored for Colby. Berry did yeoman work in the nets, while Secor and Soba distinguished themselves on the defense. After two postponements Bates visited New Hampshire and administered a 4-I lacing to the Wildcats. Soba, Secor, Mendall, and NVhite each scored. Berry again flashed in the goal, while Secor was brilliant on both offense and defense. On February S Bowdoin gave the Bobcats a jolt with a 5-2 victory. The ice at the local arena was in miserable condition. For a long time the game hung at a 3-2 score, Bowdoin scored twice in rapid succession when the entire Garnet team was down the ice in a frantic attempt to score. Hayden, the Bowdoin goalie, played a fine game. Berry, too, shone in his net and was not to blame for the high score, in- asmuch as he was shorn of defense men. In the next game Colby, with two freshmen stars in Rancourt and Paganucci, turned back the Bobcats 3-I in a fast game. Captain Murphy scored the only goal for the Garnet. Carl Heldman played an exceptionally fine game in the goal, with more than 30 stops to his credit. In a hard and fast game at Providence, Brown eked out a 2-I decision over the Bates sextet. Captain Murphy was lost to the team for the remainder of the season when, early in the game, he crashed into the boards and broke his leg. It was re- grettable that the plucky leader was unable to lead his team to the championship. Ken White kept up his good habits and scored the lone goal unassisted. On February I6 Bates again entered the championship race by defeating Bowdoin 3-2 in a fast and hard-fought contest. The game was a nip and tuck affair when Swett scored the tie goal. Berry proved the hero of the day when he turned in the winning marker. The entire team played line heads-up hockey. The following day at Brunswick, Bates won the championship by defeating their ancient rivals by a 1-o score. Blonde Bob Swett scored the lone goal of the game in the hnal period. Bowdoin came back hghting hard but was held scoreless by the hard body-checking of the Bobcats. Although the ice was in poor condition the game was fast and was typical of a Bates-Bowdoin struggle. Both goalies turned in bril- liant performances. At the meeting of the lettermen at the close ofthe season, Kenneth Burrall lVhite, of Cambridge was chosen to lead the Garnet Sextet for the 1934. season. il lllflllfllll GIE llll WWW lllhfllll llll llllis Illlis Gllflllt Illlis 1-.4 E183Il ' l FRESHMAN HGCKEY Coach McCluskey's Freshman team improved rapidly as the season progressed. The material, with few exceptions, was inexperienced and the taslc of moulding the team was no easy one. Those to receive numerals were: Butler and Merrill, goalg Stevenson and Grannan, defenseg Torrey and Parfitt, left wing, Curtin and Simp- son, centre, Stetson and hflann, right wing. The Frosh lost their first game to Kent's Hill 2-lg the game was played on poor ice but speed was replaced by rugged, aggressive hockey. The visitors scored twice in the second period, while the Frosh tallied in the last. Both Butler and Merrill showed promise in the goalg Stevenson did yeoman work on the defense as he stopped rush after rush of the opposing forwards, the line of Torrey and Stetson also worked well, while Simpson played a fast game at centre. Hebron pinned a 3-O defeat on the first year men in the second and last game' of the seasong the yearlings made a good showing against the strong prep school. sextet, however. The Big Green team scored all their tallies in the second period. Stevenson, Torrey, Simpson, and Grannan were outstanding for the ,36 men. i 'IIll'Illl-llll CLIE Illl WZ!!! IIIMIII IIII IIIRU, lllllm flllfllb Hills i E 134 il TENNIS The IQ32 tennis edition turned out by Coach Tufts was highly successful for Bates. For the hrst time in many years the Garnet Won both the singles and the doubles championships in the State Meet. Capt. Clill Jacobs won the former title by defeating Taylor of Colby in four sets of spectacular tennis, and then teamed with Bert Antine to eliminate the field and Win the latter championship., Jacobs did not lose a singles or a doubles match in dual meets with lylaine, Colby, and Bowdoin, while Antine lost only one singles match. Frank Wood, despite the fact that a strained side prevented his playing since early in the season, showed up very well in the State Meet. Both Jacobs and Antine represented Bates in the New Englands. Capt.-elect Frank NVood and Bert Antine were the only veterans available for the 1933 season. Stevens, Turner, Paige, and Hill showed up well for the Junior Varsity in defeating Hebron, and should prove valuable to the varsity in the fu- ture. Likely prospects from the class of 1936 are Red Simpson, ex-Hebron star and Howie Buzzell, formerly of Tilton. i 'IIIVIIIHIII QUE IIII WZ!!! IIIIVIIII llll IIIRH. IIIHH. Gllfllb Illlis iz E 185 J WINTER SPORTS OFFICERS Captain PAUL CARPENTER, 733 Manager CARL M1LL1Kr:N, 135 Coach WINsLow DURGIN THE TEAM R. gilliken, '35 lgagcg-lr,l53.t ivlgglller, '35 . xver,'34 . L ,'4 . u r,' C. Paige, '35 W. GhIi',e'35 3 J.,GallaEl1er?l'36 R. Johnson, '33 H. Turner, '34 J. Huston, '36 P. Carpenter, ,33 B. Hill, '35 W. YacKulics, '36 J. Curtis, '33 K. Campbell, '34 The traditional vagaries of the New England climate were exempliiied by the treatment given the lrVinter Sports team at the hands of a heartless weather man. A prolonged period of thaw destroyed all possibility of holding the state meet scheduled for February twenty-second, and generally perverse weather conditions limited the winter sports season to less than two weeks of active practice. Junior Varsity meets arranged with Hebron Academy and Edward Little High School resulted, in both instances, in losses for the Bates aggregation. Prospects for the future of Winter Sports at Bates are brightened, however, by the advent of Winslow S. Durgin to the coaching staH. Mr. Durgin is an experienced Winter Sports man, since he graduated from Dartmouth where he Worked under Coach Schniebs, noted Winter Sports director. A large and conscientious squad gives indication of general interest in winter sports activity, and plans are underway for a more complete winter sports calendar for 1934. The squad will be weakened by the graduation of three Seniors each out- standing in a different branch of winter sports: Paul Carpenter, Captain, who won I3 points in the state meet of I932 in the CFOSS-COL1I1tl'y, downhill, and slalom ski events, John Curtis, who took second in the ski-jumping at the same meet, and Robert A. Johnson, cross-country Snowshoe man. -.L 'IIIVIIIHIII QIIE llll WWW IIIIVIIII llll llllim Illlint CUUID IHHR .1 L 186 3 ' BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS The brunt of the Senior attack was carried by its forwards: Karkos, King, Pottle, and Stevens. Brud King was high scorer for the season, with Johnnie Stevens as runner-up. Paul Hayden managed to start the ball rolling in the right direction from center and played a steady floor game, dropping a basket now and then but mostly contenting himself with keeping the opposition down. john Roche and Frank Italia played sterling games as guards during the entire season. Men who made things discouraging for the Seniors were: Lelyveld, Nlillett, Nyquist, Sinclair, and Dillon of the Juniors, Coleman, Kimball, Lenzi, and Vali- centi of the Sophomoresg Clark, Curtin, Conrad, Drobosky, and Wellman of the Freshmen. FINAL STANDING W on Loft Percenmge Seniors ' 5 1 .834 Sophomores 3 3 .500 Freshmen 3 3 .500 juniors 1 5 .166 i 'lIlI'llIHlll CHE HH WWW IIIIVIIII llll IIIRM llllim KHUID IIIHD. .1 C1871 Ill. l .I HID IIIH llll M5 IEWZ Ill IIIW IIN III 'Ja 'JHIH CHUID ll l WI V anity Track VARSITY TRACK OFFICERS Captain ARNOLD C. ADAMS, '33 Manager HARRY E. Kami-, '33 Coach C. RAY TIiOlXIPSON, '13 THE TEANI A. ti. Adams, '33 R. A. Bangs, '35 A. Carlin, '35 R. li. Burch, '33 K. l.. Bates. '35 A. E .:'KIl181'l.011, '36 I. IC. Firenirul. '33 G. XV. Croekwell, '35 T.. V. Clark, '36 C. ll. llnll. '33 R. A. Hannnoncl, '35 E. T.. Foote, '36 R. li. jellisrm, '33 R. J. Kramer, '35 l.. N. Hutchinson. '36 ll. VV. Ji'll5l'll, '33 ll. XV. Malloy, '35 P. F. Jeannotte, '36 ,l. S. l.ary, '33 G. A. Olds, '35 l. H. Keller, '36 R. M. Butler, '34 I . l. Pendleton. '35 li. S. Muskie, '36 , S. I.. Raymond, '34 R. D. Purinton. '35 A. C .Poshl-cus, '30 S. J. Sonic-tznuskis, '34 ll. J. Sherirlztn, '35 R. li, Saunders, '36 D. R. Smith. '34 'l'. S. Vernon. '35 P. B. Tubbs, '36 R. J. Anicctti, '35 li. Cf. VVinston, '35 V. S. Zareinha, '36 ECJXUSE of the stellar work of Captain Adams this year. an otherwise fair season was made successful. The sickness of ' -lellisen. the ineligibility of several capable performers, in- juries. and the loss of several who left school handicapped Coach Thompson in his work. Adains, jellison, and Kramer have been outstanding this year, with the former bringing much credit to Bates and his coach. who has predicted that Arn can break the world record in the 600. The annual indoor meet with Maine was lost by a big scoreg Bates topped North- eastern in its other indoor meet by 59-4.0. The Bates-New Hainpshire meet resulted in a win lor the Durham team, 'jfjld to 5591. For the lirst time i11 years Bates showed considerable strength in the weight events, with Clark and Kramer starring. Adains' Une running and Keller's broad jtnnping were Outstanding. K. OF C. MEET Boston, January 23. In this meet Adains was defeated in a hair-line hnish in the 600 yard run by his rival Klcfaflerty. The former Holy Cross luminary took the race in the time of 1:15 ZNX5. and at the same time, the Wrilliain C. Prout Trophy as the seventh winner since the plaque has been up lor competition. Adams Won the trophy in 1932. lXfl11.LRosE 600 BTARD RUN New York, February 4. Coming from behind to make up 'Eve yards in the john YVannamaker, jr. 600 yard run. Adams snatched a victory from hlcCafferty. The time, l:12.5 was only .9 of a second behind the world's record. By this victory Arn won the first leg of the trophy ollered by lVannamaker. i 'IIIVIIIHIII CHE IIII WW!! IIIMIII llll !lIHslIlHstIlUI1v llllls i C1393 B. A. A. GAMES Boston, February II. The Bates Two-Nlile Team was led to the tape in this meet by Boston College and Harvard. The Garnet was opposed by the hnest relay teams the East had to offer. The Maroon and Gold team covered the distance in the winning time of 8 minutes and I secondg this same quartet later won the Na- tional Championship. Jellison, because of illness, and Adams, because of his hard races of the previous weeks, were not up to their usual form. Lary and Butler were the other two members of the quartet. UNIVERSITY CLUB MEET Boston, February IS. The Bates team looked strong in the meet and placed an unofficial third in class B, with a score of 20 points. The hflile Relay Team, con- sisting ol Lary, Pendleton, Sheridan, and Adams outran Amherst and North- eastern to set a new class record with the time of 3 minutes and 27 7flO seconds. All the men ran well with Adams finishing hfteen yards ahead of the field-it was his brilliant last lap run, in fact, that determined the race. In the running events Don Smith won a hard-fought race in the SSO, Butler placed second. The time was 2 minutes, jjfs seconds. Russ Jellison showed his usual form in the mile race, he edged Hilton of Colby in the time of 4 minutes, 37 3X5 seconds, Semetauskis placed third. Purinton placed third in the high hurdles while Burch was defeated in the semi-hnals. Both Jensen and Fireman did 7 well in the trial heats of the dashes. BATES-MAINE DUAL MEET Orono, lX'Iarch II. The annual indoor meet with Maine resulted in a victory for the blue by the score of 78M to 3826. The trio of Adams, Keller, and Kramer garnered a total of 25 points for Bates. Maine made clean sweeps in the 50 yard dash, the pole vault, and the thirty pound weight. The biggest upset of tl1e meet was furnished in the mile when Black led Jellison to the tape. Kramer furnished an upset by taking a first in the discus, he also won the high jump. Adams won both the 300 and the 600, running the former race in the record- breaking time of 32 seconds. Harry Keller, '36, made his varsity debut by winning the broad jump with a leap of 21 feet, seven inches. Lary placed third in the 600, Purinton took second in the high hurdles, Smith and Butler took second and third in the IOOO, and Raymond placed third in the two mile. Webb of Maine broke the pole vault record at 12 feet, 9 inches. His team-mate, Favor, smashed the weight record, heaving the 35 pound ball a distance of 50 feet, IOM inches. F NEW YORK K. OF C. GAMES New York, March IS. Captain Adams attended the meet by special invitation and wound up his indoor collegiate career and his keen competition with Mc- Cafferty. Warner of Yale won the race fthe fastest 600 of the winterl with hlc- Cafferty placing second and Adams fourth. 1 lllfllll-llll GIE Illl WZ!!! Illlvllll IIII IIlRm Illlim Gltlllb Illllnt L- E 190 J FRESHMAN TRACK The Freshman schedule was heavily curtailed this yearg the only meets were with Huntington School of Boston and Cony High of Augusta. The yearlings lost the former meet by a score of 43-25 and the latter by 47-34. Saunders, Keller, Clark, and Muskie garnered most of the points. Those winning their numerals Were: Clark, Keller, Muskie, Saunders, and Tubbs. Saunders, Clark, and Keller are finds who did well in Varsity competition. Captain Adams ix as the feature of the in- , 65 ss A door track season this year, it IS expected that he will do great things in the State and New CAPTAIN ADAMS I England he eets. He has shown himself a fine competitor at all times, fighting his hardest and giving his all for Bates. His races with McCalTerty have been feature events in meets both at Boston and New York. Last summer, Arn was a member of the United States Olym- pic team, he showed up well in the prelimin- aries and made the 1600 metre relay team but was forced out of the main meet by an ankle injury. He has continued his fine work this year and is now recognized as one of the best 440 and 600 yard runners in the country. Arn has received mention in the track Honor Roll for 1932. Bates, therefore, is included in a list of 70 colleges represented in the recently- issued National Collegiate Athletic Associa- tion Honor Roll. The Athletic journal for February, 1933, has an article by John Griffith which says in part: Indoors Adams runs the 300 yard for speed and the 600 for endurance. He is versatile for he does his leg of the two-mile relay in 1,157 or better, and the 220 in 21.8 seconds. He trains carefully all year, is a great competitor, and has plenty of that essential will-to-win spirit. Adams holds the Maine state record of 49.2 for the 440 and the New England record of 48.4. The Class of 1933 wishes to express its appreciation for the great work Arn has done and for the publicity he has brought the college. VVe wish him the best in the future, both on the track and in life. i 'IIll'lllHIII fIlE Illl WWW IIIIVIIII IIII Illlls Hills GIUID Hills i C1913 l PENN RELAYS THE TEAM FRANK I. PENDLETON JOHN S. LARY BERNARD J. SHERIDAN ARNOLD G. ADAMS Philadelphia, April 29. The One-A-lile Relay Team ran the fastest race of any team ever sent from Bates, but was forced to take second to Fordham. The feature of the race was the anchor lap of Adams, who made up a handicap of 25 yards-4 only to be breasted at the tape by the Fordham runner by an inch or two. Bates ran against teams from Fordham and Rutgers. Pendleton, '35, the lead OH' man, drew the outside lane. Getting off to a fair start he soon swung into fthirld position, which he held throughout the race. Sheridan, '35, ran a strong race and managed to hold his position, passing the baton to Lary, '33, with a four-yard handicap. Lary held his position until the back stretch when the other two men pulled away from him. Adams, '33, as usual, ran a beautiful race and covered his quarter in 48 315 seconds. The time set by the quartet was 3:24 IfIO. Bates has a long record of wins at this meet. Last year a one-mile team was defeated in a close race. In IQ3O and in 1928 the National Two-Mile Championship was brought back to Bates. li lllfllll-llll QUE Illl WZ!!! Illlvllll llll IIIRR Hills QIUID IIIHR lx- l:192:l WRESTLING lVrestling gained a foothold on campus soon after the end of the football season. It proved so popular that a tournament was held January 25, with I5 men competing for the six championships. The squad worked out three afternoons a week on the gym mats with unusual interest and enthusiasm. After the Christmas recess, ex- hibition matches were held during the halves of the basketball games. A large num- ber of fans turned out to witness the two hours of tournament Wrestling. The winners of the tournament were: F. Wood, 733 in the 135 lb. classg L. Frange- clakis, '35, in the 14.5 lb. class, H. Perry, '36, in the 155 lb. class, R. Anicetti, 735, in the 165 lb. class, H. Swift, '36, in the 175 lb. class, A. Carlin, '35, in the unlimited class. The success of the new sport makes it fairly certain that it will be popular in years to come. Only Wood, Plotica, and Stevens are in the graduating class. Bruce Patti- son, 333, deserves a great deal of credit and commendation for his fine Work in first arousing interest in the sport and then devoting his time to coaching the men in the line points of the art. i -Illlllll-llll GIE llll WZ!!! IIIIVIIII llll llllis IIIRs CHUID IIlHs i If 193 Il Ill IJI ,NIH HID ll M5 IE IZ III IVXI ll 'JHHI wa CHUID -..t u'HIIl Vanity Baseball BASEBALL OFFICERS Cowell. XVILLIAM F. CARRIGAN .fI,r.ri,v1mzl Coach RAY E. BICCLUSKEY ,3 .'Ir'fi11g Cflflfflfil HERBERT O. BERRY, ,33 Malzzagfv' HAROLD M. KARKOS ,3 THE TEANI Firvl Bam H. G. BERRY, '3 Sermzd liclyf' R. B. SNVETT, '3 Tliird H1110 C. F. TOOMEY, '3 Sfzm-fymp S. A .SHERMAN, '36 Lrfl 1 'ifld G. R. DEAN, ,33 C.'1'nlf'1' Field XV, C. NIERRILL, 333 Rig!!! Field F. D. FLYNN, ,33 Catclimzt J. H. DILLON, '34, K. B. YVHITE, ,35 lJfff!7f'l'.Y H. F. Mn.1.1zT'r, '34, R. J. DARLING, '36, H. L. LAVA1.Lms, ,33 3 J. H. STEVENS '3 11.1. CARRIGAN, assisted by Ray hflcCluskey, '32, greeted the largest squad of baseball candidates in the history of Bates early in March, to open the 1933 season. Under the keen eye of this genial veteran of many major league seasons, both as player and as manager, the squad was soon pared down io a more easily workable size. The number of veterans from last year's squad was unusually large, promising a nu- cleus for a formidable nine. The game at Brunswick on Patriot's day was the first con- tact with out-of-doors conditions. for bad weather had confined the team to the cage. The opening was rather inauspieious, ending 8-7 in favor of Bowdoin, and, contrary to tradition, was made a state series game. Bohn Darling, a freshman, proved himself a dependable and effective twirler. Although replaced by Millett, he could not be blamed for the loss, very poor support, coupled with weakness at the bat, accounting largely for the downfall, 1 JIIVIIIHIII CHE llll WW!! Illlvllll llll IIIRR IIIHR GIUID IIIHR 1 C1953 On April 28, Bates played its second game, at Boston College, losing a listless af- fair, IO-I. Darling opened his second game for Bates but was forced to the showers by a blow to his pitching arm in the seventh. Incidentally, the blow gave Bates its lone tally as there were three men on. The team continued in the doldrums as far as hitting was concerned, garnering only five hits off Roy, the B. C. pitching ace. In the Tufts game on April 29, Bates came out on the short end, 9-5. hllilletty hurled a fine game but was accorded poor support. Toomey got the longest hit of the game, a clean triple down the first base line. Sherman, a freshman, showed considerable promise with two solid hits, one a two-bagger. Tufts used three hurlers, the ace of the staff being called in in the seventh to stop a determined Bates rally. Although Toomey opened the game at Maine o-n May 3 with a home run and fol- lowed with another two innings later, his work was the only outstanding feature of an all-Maine day. hlillett was pounded hard and gave way to LaVallee whose slow ball pitching was very effective for the last three innings. On May 4 Bates played Colby at Waterville in very unfavorable baseball weather and lost out in the ninth inning, 9-S. The game was hard fought, Bates taking the lead in the seventh, 8-6, but losing it in the eighth and ninth on costly errors, and timely hitting on Colby's part. The Bates nine uncorked a ten-hit barrage but just fell short of giving Darling a hard-earned game. the first inning with two runs. The Bobcats tied the count in their half with a single by Swett and a home Bates opened its hrst home game on the temporary diamond with its sixth straight loss, 5-2. Colby opened the hrst inning with two runs. The Bobcats tied the count in their half with a single by Swett and a home run by hferrill, but loose fielding and scarcity of hits prevented the redemption of three more runs which the Colby team made. The first win of the season was registered on May I2 when the Garnet downed Maine by a 7-6 score. Hank LaVallee pitched a fine game and was given good support both at bat and afield. Swett led the attack against Hall with three hits. Toomey executed a double play for the fielding gem of the day. Bates is thankful to Bill for the fine spirit of sports- manship and the love of the game he has displayed by offering his services for friendship's sake. He has made a lasting impression on all those with whom he has become intimate on the Held of play-an intimacy 'fB11.L', CARRIGAN which one may proudly recall in the future. 1: 'lllfllll-llll fIlE llll WWW IIIMIII llll lllRslIIHsfI1UID llllis L:- H1963 -l , . RECORD OF BATES CHAMPIONSHIPS Ba.ru15all F omfbzzll Hockey Wifztea' S porn 1875 1897 1922 1923 1876 1898 1923 1924 1377 1899 1924 1925 18:78 1906 1927 1926 1379 1929 1939 1927 1880 1930 1931 1928 1889 1933 1929 1892 1895 1900 1914 1920 1925 1928 1929 Twmis C'7'0f1-Cofmtry 1891 Maine 1895 4 IQZO 1899 1 1 1921 1900-N.E. 1926 1995 1929 1911 1930 1 9 1 2 Track New Erzglfma' 1913 1912 1923 1914 1918 1925 1916 1931 IQZQ 1917 1932 1939 Relay N ew England Penn. IQ28-2lT1ilC 1922- mile-C 1930-zmile 1923- mile-C 1931-zmile 1924- mile-C Naziwml 1 Q2 5 - mile - C 1928-Penn.-Zmile 1925- mile-B 1930-IC4A-zmile 1926- mile-C 1930-Penn.-zmile 1927- mile-C 'IIII' IIIHIII GE Illl WWW IIIIVIIII IIII IIIHmllIHn,G1UlD IIIHI1 :: 1:1971 Il 361 II Ill. .-L: .I Ill!-IIII HIP llll In M WL III IIIVW JHlll HJ 'UHI CHU HIII 'll Alumni Gymnasium li. IJI IIIH EIID M Jill III IIIVNI Il Il 'UHI ll ID will 1 'UHIII CHU Clifton Daggett Gray Athletic Bmldiozg WGMENS ATHLETICS -11.- W. A. A. BQARD OFFICERS Prefidevzt FRANCES BR,xcKIi'I I' Vice-presideizt CRIgscI:N'I'IIx Z.-XI-IN Secretary IQUTH FRYI2 Treafurei' RosIxIvI0ND MuI.cHI:R MANAGERS Hocleey A IAUTH joIINsoN Hiking NORMA PIINDS Archery and Valley Ball VILRNA BRIxcKI3'I'I' Winter Sport: D,xGM,xR AurILIs'I'INLfs Bafketball MIRIIIM WIII-:IaI,If:R Baseball and Track XFIRGINIA LIQWIS Soccer DOROTIIY PENNEY Tevznix josIcI1IIINI: BARNE'I I' CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Senior IROSANOND IXIIzI.cIIIzR junior NIARJORIIQ IQEID Sophomore GIQIXCE GILARING Freshman I'LARRIIi'1' VIINSTONIQ: Athletic Coachex PROFESSOR WALRISLEX' RIISS FISHER TIIFIIIHIII IIIE llll WW!! IIIIVIIII HH IIIRR IIIHR GJUID IIIRR lizozj W. A. A. The W. A. A. Board started its activities this year during the hrst week of classes with Sportland Tour lor the Freshmen. This method of introducing the entering class to the sports ollered by W. A. A. was inaugurated last year and bids fair to be a XV. A. A. tradition. A few weeks later, lun was provided for all the girls in college in the annual Hare and 1-Iound Chase. An outdoor supper, stunts, and singing at the end of the trail made this a lasting success. The Board did its hrst social entertaining of the year on Back-to-Bates XVeek-end when it sponsored a tea in Chase Hall after the Bates-Bowdoin football game. The W. A .A. formal banquet early in January afforded another high spot for the year. Toasts were given by a girl from each class and the members of the Physical Education Department. A feature ol Games Wleek this year was a Girl Scout Course given under the di- rection of Miss Marjorie Puddington of the New England Girl Scout Training Course. A Health Week, Play Day for the neighboring High Schools, mid-year cocoas, and a mid-year cabin party complete the full program which kept the Board on the alert throughout the year. But it was not all Work and no play lor the Board, Early in February, six dele- gates and hliss Fisher went to the University of New Hampshire for the annual lntereollegiate Play Day. While there, they extended an invitation to the colleges represented to hold the Play Day at Bates next year. Alter the results of the spring election had been announced, a cabin party was held at which the old Board said goodby and the members ot the new Board were welcomed to their positions. Late in the spring a house-party for both the old and new Boards provided not only a good time for all, but an opportunity to talk over the plans for the coming year as well. The big project lor the year has been to establish even further the success of the Garnet and Black System which was started in 1931-IQ32. Under this system, the former much-rivaled inter-class games are replaced by games between a Garnet and a Black team within each class. Now the rivalry is lor points for the Garnet and Black divisions and many more girls can make the teams. Under this system, XV. A. A. feels that it has fulfilled its aims of a girl in every sportl' and play for play's sake . 1 'lIlI'IIll-IIII KIIE llll WZ!!! IIIMIII IIII IIIRH. lllllm GIUID Hills l C2033 Professor Walmsley is the sort of person who just abounds with energy for she is always ready to launch forth on a new project and is keenly inter- ested in any student question on campus. She is the kind who is every ready to help, whether it is taking provisions to Thorncrag, getting a stubborn fire to burn, or showing just how to scoop that hockey ball properly. W. A. A. would be lost without her en- thusiastic ideas antl her fine cooperation in carrying on its year,s program. All in all, Vim plus Vigor plus Vitality equals f'Professor. PROFESSOR XVALIVISLEY Miss Fisher was new to us all this fall, but it didn't take us long to discover her warm, genuine friendli- ness. Is there any one who doesn't know that con- tagious smile? She works whole-heartedly for every W. A. A. project and brings the spirit of fun into any class. A cheerful friend, a sympathetic helper, and an en- thusiastic sport-that is Miss Fisher! NIISS FISHER f. 'IIIVIIIHIII CIIE IIII WWW IIIIVHII Illl lIlHsIIlRsG1UlD IIIHM 1 H2041 STUDENT COACHES Hockey CRESCENTIA ZAHN Y'mz1ii.f DOROTHY STAPLES lflfivzlzfr Sports CELIA THOMPSON Basketball PATRICIA fXBBOTT Tracie NIARJORIE BOOTHBY Soccer VERNA BRACKETT Partially as an aid to the Physical Education Department, and partially as an aid to those girls who will soon be looking for positions, the W. A. A. has sponsored, during the past two years, a student coaching project. Different girls are appointed to coach a certain activity during the A. A. period, and thus they gain experience which will be helpful to them after graduation. The project has been very successful and doubtless will be carried on as a perm- anent tradition, for it proves to be mutually beneiicial to the girls and to the de- partment, in that it gives them time and opportunity to carry on an even mfore varied program. i llllllllllll QUE llll WZ!!! lllMlll llll llllln. lllllnt GIUID llllim L' C2051 i l Bn GIRLS Deborah Thompson, '33 Ruth Benliam, '33 Florence Ogden, '33 Rosamoncl Melcher. '33 Virginia Lewis, '33 Crescentia Zahn, '34 Norma Hinds, '33 Frances Brackett, '33 Patricia Abbott, '34 Charlotte Cutts, '33 Alice Purmgton, '33 Verna Brackett, '34 Martha Harris, '33 Celia Thompson, '33 One of the highest honors which VV. A. A can confer is the presentation of the White sweater with the garnet HB . The sweater is given not only for athletic ability, but also for the additional qualifications of sportsmanship, interest, scholarship average of at least 75, and a posture of B grade. It is thought by some to be 35 change for the better that athletic ability should not be the only consideration. lVhateve1' one's opinion on this matter, it is interesting when we see a girl wearing a White sweater to know the basis on which it was given. lf llllllllllll GIE Illl SWZWZW IIIMIII llll lllliri llllim Glillb lllllnt li H2061 HOCKEY GA RN ET R. XNEBBER R. FRYE I-l. SHOREY R. BENHAM K. HINDS M. IQNAPP P. ABBOTT ul. B,-XRNETT V. LEXVIS D. THOMPSON v Subx ll. IXIURRAY R. Rows M. MORONG llU'l'II joimsox, llilalzagrl' Hockey was :in unusually successful season this year. There were enough girls out Lo make two teams in each two lower classes the ciZll'llCLS e the Gzmiels. In the big Garnet their superiority and won wiih class :xml Garnet and Black rivalry ran high In the zime out on top. hut the upper-class Blacks held doun and Black game on Armistice Day the Blacks ploved ei hual score of 3-0. CLASS CIAA Ili RESULTS GAR Nr-Yrs BLAC KS G.ARN ETS BLAC KS Ifiuasii mlm 3 2 Jumoizs 1 4. 1 I Sovnoixioiuas 1 I SENIORS I 3 2 4 R. hliarcuilzn M. R1-:In F. BuAeK1c'1 1' F. fJGDl'2N li. clI,lVliR A. PUmNe:'1'oN C. CU'I I'S M. Ilxiuus T. ZAHN M. Cifiwiss C. 'l.1llOMI'S0N Suhr M. QlIIlCK H. Dis.-iN D. P1-:N Nm' BLACK 1 llll' IIIHIII CUE HII WWW IIIMIII llll llllim llllini GIUID IIIHH. E 207 B. XVORTH LEY HHHNG ARCHERY During the warm Spring days, one sees many cars drawn up beside Rand Field, with people looking in- tently in the direction of Mt. David. What is the attraction? The Bates Dianas are shooting the winged arrows. They do make a pretty sight al- though their aims are not always accurate! Seven of the girls entered the National Archery contest called the Telegraphic Tournament. The total score was 140, somewhat low in comparison to many colleges, but we're proud to think they did so well. The participants were: FRANCES VVEBB BEATRICE DUMAIS EILEEN Soren ALICE CHANDLER VIRGINIA LONGFELLOW IVIARY SWASEY NIAXINE HOPKINSON M cmager VERNA BRACKETT Although hiking has no great number of partie: pants, those who do take it have enough fun to last all the other seasons through. There have been su pervised 55-minute hikes twice a weekg then for those who took hiking for W. A. A., an all day trip out to Sabattus cabin. This was the climax to a sea son of fun, and all vote lor an annual trip to Sabattus every year. W. A. A. plans to have Nature trips for the hikers, maybe a Weenie roast and a short pic nic party. The river-bank is still an alluring hike and for Freshmen there is no better way to see Lewiston than on these afternoon walks with an up perclassman along to point out famous locations You can't go wrong if you take hiking! .Manager NORMA HINDS :ez 'IIIVIIIHIII fIlE IIII SWZWZW IIIMIII Illl lllHmIIIHs01UUD IIIRM H2081 VOLLEY BALL C. BLAKE V. BRACKETT V. CJEDDES V. IQINIBALL KI. l'lILL D. NICALLISTIZR M. XVIIIZELER P. AIILLER Subr R. GALLINARI C. HARMON f F. IQAY GARNET V ERNA B11.AcKm'1', Manager Volley ball proved to be more than exciting this year. The classes were popular, and there were many applicants for positions on the Garnet and Black teams. The lfreshmen. although new at the game, had enthusiastic and well-organized teams, the Garnets coming out on top. Among the Sophomores rivalry was even keener, for the Blacks were determined to beat the Garnets who scored over them last year. And beat them they did, although the score was very close. The Blacks were handi- capped in the junior class by lack of numbers, and the Garnets easily defeated them. Perhaps the most intense interest was felt in the linal Garnet and Black game, the teams being composed ol the best players of each class. The score was very close until the end, when the Garnet secured the victory. R. Colm I-l. IDICAN B. Duiuzm. F. lhxiumnrzia G. LHPAGIQ C. hlclii':NNm' I. Panic A. RICDLON Sub! hl. Bmn D. P.-xiu5N'r A. VHNSKUS BLACK i llll llll-llll 4IlE Illl WZ!!! IIIIVIIII Illl IlIRs IIIHM CIIUID IIIRm l- C2093 BASEBALL I l E. Homes, '35 B. NII2I.soN, '34, D. VVIIEIQLER, '34 B. WoIv.'rIII.EY, '34 R. YVEnIsI5I1, '36 M. ISLNAPP, '35 A. EDWARDS, '34 E.A'I1LLIKEN,736 D. Aucus'rINus, '33 M. R,xNI.I5T'I', '33 GARNET VIRGINIA LEXVIS, Illavzagcr The baseball games took place during class periods between the Garnets and the Blacks. The Blacks seemed to have the edge this year and took Inost of the games including the big Garnet and Black. Enthusiasm ran high, and everyone made ef- forts to learn what it was all about-whether her particular genius made her an in- fielder or an outfielder. Our season, taking place as it did in the cage, was uninter- rupted by rainy days, and we all counted heavily on the fun made possible three hours each week in playing the national game. This all too short period gave us the knowledge necessary for the greater understanding and enjoyment of baseball. C. THOINIPSON, '33 NI. REID, '34 R. RIELCHER, '33 A. PURINGTON, '33 F. Bmcxrsrr, '33 F. ATWOOD, '36 E. OLIVER, '35 C. CONANT, '33 M. HAM, '36 T. ZAHN, '34 V. h'IAP.sToN, '36 H. CAIvIr:IxoN, '36 3 l BLACK ::: 'lIll'llIHIll f1lE Illl WZ!!! llllvllll llll lllRm lllhns CHUID Illlls -1 A II 21021 WIN TER SPORTS B. YVORTHLEY C. FULLER M. H oxna NI. W1-msuzk GARNET llxcmsn AUGUSTINUS, zllcmagm' Another year when our hopes for a real Blaine winter were not realizedl How- ever, we made the best oil the snow and ice that was sent us so that we had the usual number ol Winter Sports enthusiasts out to make the season successful, in spite of its limitations. At the close of the seaon the class Garnet and Black teams were chosen from the best results in the preliminary trials. Although the weather pre- vented skating competition for varsity Garnet and Black, a snow sports Garnet and Black varsity team was chnsen from the class team members holding the best rec- ords in ski and snowshoe events. Th - class ffarnes resulted in victory for the Blacks: 4' o Juniors Black, 2-GHI'DCf, 2 Soplmmores Black, 3-Garnet, I Freshmen Black, 3-Garnet, I The Garnets showed their power by defeating the Blacks 3-1 in the varsity Garnet and Black meet. nz ,L E. OLWER D. DAVIS C. HARMON ,xqar BLACK 1 'llllllll-llll fIlE llll WWE! lllMlll llll llllint lllllm Gllllb lllHn. .iz EZIIJ BASKETBALL R. VVEBBISR B. XVILSON A V. LI-:WIS S. leltioriizs F. l'lAYIJt:N P. ABBOTT .J I ,N g ' I. .L f I . I Q Subs A. VICNSKUS R. l Rx'E hluiaxzav R. GALLINARI .l- GARNET lhllIRIAM WHEELIQIQ, llflaizzzger The schedule of games was clisarranged this year by various conflicting events, so that each class played one game instead of three. Interest did not lag on this ac- count, however, and all the games were well-played. The big Garnet and Black game was especially fast and closely fought. The Garnets won this game 36 to 26, and won two out of three of the class games. They cleleatecl the Blacks in thd Junior class 57 to 31, in the Sophomore class 26 to 16. In the I reshman class the Blacks won 35 to 21. The Freshmen showed especial ability and interest. with hlteen eligible for the teams. The Seniors, whose three practices a week are all voluntary, also had a good delegation. D. NVHEELER p NI. HAM F. OGDEN M. HARRIS F. ATwooD E. DAWSON Sub: D. KIMBALI. M. CONLEY A. REDLON NI. CHICK BLACK 1 'IIIVIIIHIII fllE IIII WWW IIIMIH IIII HIRII llllis CHUID lllhni 1 ljzizj TENNE TRACK A few track enthusiasts got together last spring and tried to down some records in friendly rivalry. Competition was keen, and records tottered alarm- ingly as each girl strove to better herself in her particular event. The team members also strove to attain some degree of proliciency in all directions with the result that many a high jumper discovered that she could run. No big meet was held, but each tried to better her performance as an individual. Plenty of new talent was uncovered so that the material for next spring's team makes the outlook particularly hopeful. Manager VIRGINIA LEWIS This year tennis has been in the form of elimina tion tournaments. In the Spring there were singles and doubles tournaments, the finals being played on Play-Day. Spring tennis is for advanced players, and Inuch keen interest and line playing are displayed Spring tennis is Open to all girls. The Fall tournament is open to those in the tennis classes. There are three elimination tournaments, ad vanced, intermediate and beginners. Tennis is run on the Garnet and Black System as much as possible the winners adding points to their side. Maizager osEPIfIIN1z BARNETT i -IIIV IIIHIII fIlE llll WWE! IIIMIII llll Illlin. Illllfs Gllfllb IIIHU. Emil ... -.il i soocnn DOROTTIY PENNEY, lWd7lClg2I' Good old Soccer will always have its supporters-and what quantities of theml Rand Field is a veritable field of action 'most every afternoon. This is the one game, of all those olfered, which is most like football. Good kicks mean so much! The old veterans showed Wonderful spirit this spring season, but no more than the Frosh whose vigorous enthusiasm gave promise of great games ahead. Charlotte Cutts Mavis Curtiss Ronny Melcher Alice Purington Martha Harris Ruth Benham Deb Thompson Dagmar Augustinus Martha Chick Georgette LePage Toby Zahn ' Helen Shorey Verna Brackett Miriam XVhec-lei Mary York Ethel Oliver Ruth Frye 1 'lIll'lllHlIl CHE llll WWW IIIIVIIH IIII IIIRM lllllnt Qllllb IIIH E 2l4 I WO1116I1.,S Physical Education Demonstration A better-than-ever physical education demonstration took place on the evening of 'l'hursday, hlarch 16, in the Rand Gym. It was, as usual, in the form of competi- tion between the Ciarnets and Blacks. This year the Blacks triumphed by the close score of IO-Q over the Garnets, who have been Victors for the past two years. The demonstration was given on Wednesday afternoon for the high school and grammar school girls of Lewiston and Auburn, as well as on Thursday evening for the general public. Both performances were witnessed by a large and enthusiastic audience. PROGRAM WGPXRNET vs. BLACK COMPETITION iii. 1501.14 IDANCING FRESHMEN Paul Sine I-Ions Little Men in a Fix 2. fX11P,xRA'rUs STuNTs SPEcIAL GROUP Mg. C1I.1xR,xcT12R DANCING SoPIIoMoREs The Pirates In the Good Old Summer Time 44. S'1'UN'l'S AND ',FUMBI.!NG JUNIORS 5. rllAI' .DANCING SENIORS Parade of the XVootlen Soldiers East Side, West Side 'l'6. Gmvrias'llouRN,xMIgN'I' Skin the Snake FRESHIXIEN Hurdle Race SOPHOMORES Under and Over JUNIORS Newcomb SPECIAL GROUP 7. N..x'I'tiRAI. DANCING JUNIORS The Frolic The Vintage S. PRI-:sIaN'rix'rIoN or Awfxims or TI-In XVOMENJS A'l'Ifll.1C'1'IC 1Xssoc1.x'rIoN 9. IQIQSULTS or TIIIQ Rlliffl' FRANCES L. BRACKETT, Prerideut PRESIDENT CLIFTON D. GRAY ALMA MATER fridge: S co-rerx Miss Cn,xRLo'I'rIa CUTTS Mrss NIARIORIE L. GOODBOUT Miss lXi0RMA F. HINDS Miss FLORENCE F.. JAINIES Mlss Ros,xrxIoND S. NIELCIIER 1 'lIll'IllI-llll IIIE IIII WWW lIlIVIlll llll Illlilm llllint CHUID IIIHR . H2151 THE GLASS M67 if v ,3y- 1 I gf.-,, 1 WINTER milk 'lIII'IHHIII IIIE IIII WWW IIHVIIII IHI IIIHHX lIIHm CHUID IIIH I: 218 :I Dx l ' 2 . .e 'my ,. - ' A .-.K Q -ill' .l 5' .I I: l v .fl f ,f'f?5!' Q, A . ,f4., - fp, 5, , rm F It N SCENES x WIIVIIIHIII QIE IIII WWW IIIMIII IIII IIIRM IIIRM CHUUD IIIR E 219 II BATES OARSMEN TO CALL IT A SEASON I T1 43 P515 P T.-ik 4 -:mmf -hm M,,,..w -elif H i...,.s,n:-u umm ,,, 'hnfltllflggli if af' lllulml I xzkggusiriizfrftl f i, ,Q ,M l llll ,, ':i 'l,ia? MC-S'? fl Famous Bohm! Boldfirli fo tl Tiazumg Pail of the Cie t . Q! ,Li Q V, , ' we, 1 Y QF,-P . ,H L-4' LJIALL., it Mstrjf, , sf . ' rrfrrtecrgsfi- ' - V5g5,Qt1 W oz 1 ?iii'?'?2'f' Tiff 'ffi.'.-f ' ?' s - V -' -I frifi? ' is I . f'f I , - -if Q-fl-jj ---- j , N, 'e . A - .sara -- A-Q 9' -f i i if Q:-'iiffiii5:iiii'ii'i':+i:ili'i:','ff'F. 1, Q ' ' M H tw ' 4'1 -ill , I, lllll ll -.ttf fi' ff ,, Q m n .51 I-,. WL, 1 i nf-f' ..s,V-52.1 vg.jji,g,., I, .I . ::, 'Effie ' Q T' . 1 'rr , . , , ,, hockey rink. On the shell, they placed ex It rained, and rained, and rained, and Lake Andrews promoted itself from a mere trickle to a sizeable puddle, all of which gave the boys an idea: somebody called the members of the crew out for a workout. Notices appeared on the bulletin boards, on dormitory doors, on trees, imploring all experienced rowers on the campus to come out and row for dear old Bates. Overflowing with that pioneer spirit which has been the life of every sport in its early beginnings, two loyal sons of Bates turned out, bringing their own oars. They improvised a shell, consist- ing of boards formerly belonging to the -soap boxes left over from Professor Gould's late campaign for the position of alderman. On these boxes they sat, and rowed the length of Lake Andrews, for two days. Plans were just about developing, and hopes were running high, when a sudden change in the weather cancelled practice, indefinitely. Bates still hopes, but may never have a crew again. In the meantime, during the few hours spent in the water, the crew managed to elect one Abbott Smith, a transfer from Harvard, where he saw the Crimson crew at work. several times, coxswain. Another cosmopolitan lad, Horace Yudkin, who has had experience attending four colleges before coming to Bates, was conducting a campaign for the captaincy of the crew, when the disappearance of the water postponed the crew's activities. The members of the crew decided not to ask Director of Athletics Cutts for any money for uniforms, but to use peach shorts with green silk decorations as their official uniform. Ray Thompson offered his services as coach for the crew until the time when Dave IVIorey is well enough to include rowing among the list of major sports under his supervision. Another faction on the campus thought that the coaching job ought to be shoved onto one of the regular professors instead, and R. R. N. Gould, Rotarian, Alderman, and Stanton Bird Club member, was the favorite of this group. Brooks Quimby, who once stroked the Leavitt Institute crew on the Nezinscot River at Turner, is said to have objected to this, and said that as he'd have to coach the cox- swain anyway, along with his other duties as Professor of Public Speaking for Special Occasions, he might as well coach the whole blankety-blank outfit. Tom Barnes, head of the college's supply department, was selected as official polisher of oars, and Donald McEwen Smith said hefd be the manager if thev gave him some needed Physical Education credit for the job. The latter matter was re- ferred to O. F. Cutts for deliberation and presentation to the faculty committee of athletics. Cutts is reported to have commended the boys of the crew, saying he was heartily in favor of the move, as long as his office was not asked to dispense with any funds ro conduct their regattas and things. -.1 'IIIVIIIHIII 4IlE IIII WWW IIIIVIIII llll Illlin. llllint flllllb llllim i E 220 j 56211 WIIVIIIHIII GIE Ill! WZ!!! IIIMIII llll llIRm IlIHm GIUID IIIH If 221 fl mrm1ST1ITwrnac2m1s L 1 ,, ' . . , wsu, ,H ' 1 ., ' I , -IIII'IIlI-IIII GIE IIII WWW HIIVIIII llll IIIHm IllRm KHUID NIH I: 222 j HITCH-HIKERS GAIN COLLEGE PRESIDENT tram' QLUXLIFIES as MEMBER f 'llhe Al11Z1lgE1IDEl'LCCl Association of American ff- I-litch-Hikers, local headquarters on the shores of ff' x..X5' ,f Q' Lake Andrews, has notified the trustees of Bates 1 College that Bates has the honor of owning the ll T I ' Xl only college president enrolled in the organization. fl f eiyhiifzi i Dr. Clifton Daggett Gray, Bates' prexy, l ' mfg?-'.7,, a. ' itil bummed a ride from hlethuen, Blass., to blan- chester, N. H., on the third day of April, 1933. ltis a long story: President Gray, fresh from a speaking date in Boston, was clue to perform before Manchester's Bates alumni at six oiclock, that rainy first lylonday of April. Friends took him to Xlethuen, where he was to travel on the supposed B. and lXl. bus line to hlanchester. 'llhey dropped the President in the town square, at the alleged bus stop, at a few minutes after two, in the afternoon. President Gray had consulted a B. and hi. time table, wherein he had read what he supposed was a bus schedule, stating that he could leave lhlethuen at 2:06. There was no bus. It was a train that left Methuen at 2:06, and President Gray was nowheres near the railroad station at that time. l'fe blames another college president, 'fHoppy Hopkins of Dartmouth, for the mix-up. Dr. Hopkins is a ll. and M. power, and may, according to the Bates Presi- dent, have had something to do with that time-table. f'When one college president attempts an interpretation of another college presi- dent's manuscript, something is botmd to happen, according to President Gray. Anyway, after having made inquiries in a drug store, a wo1nan's corset shop, a chain grocery store. and having interviewed a presumably respectable citizen of Methuen who was occupying space on the sidewalk, the President realized that there was no other respectable means of getting to Manchester until too late for his en- gagement. 'l'herefore, he made his way to the right hand side of the highway leading to Manchester, at which point a gentleman accosted him, and asked if he knew the road to hlancliester. I know the way, shouted President Gray, who proceded to enforce his company upon the motorist. The President claims they made lXlanchester in record time-in fact, in so much record time that the President had time to accompany his bene- factor to various shoe shops in Manchester where this gentleman looked for employ- ment. lt was a lot of experience for even a college president to gather in a day. And on account of all this, President Clifton Daggett Gray has become the First Hhitch- hikingu college prexy in the country-well, in the state, anyway. V. B. 1 llll-Illl-llll tIlE IIII WWI! IIllVIIll llll llllifs Illlin, t1lUlD Illlint .i H2233 EXTRACT FROM THE GAWN1-ETD How BLIT1-11311 AT TWILIGHT . . . On the 2ISt of September, IQII, Orlmrn in the town of Barry, Vermont. My father had been a Pattison, N. J., barber and my mother an Ogden, Utah, milkmaidg I'm the mystery of their meeting. IVe lived, at the time, in a little house next to a Littlefield. It was on this very field that we boys were wont to play baseball, I was the captain one year and played second Baler. At one end of the field, too, did I spend many hours at the break of Gray, Milliken our two cows. I can remember my youth quite vividly. My sister and I used to Cheney up al Burch and swing off-often landing on our l7CI'lf7lll5. Another of our favorite pastimes was the game of cops and Roberts, which, after all, was but mere Cliildr play. Then mother would call to us at play about six o'Clarl'e: Yoo I-Ioo land the echo in La Vallee would reply the samel, Hayden there, you haven't Hedge fyour' dinner yet, hurry children. And we'd hurry home to find father and mother waiting for us at the table. And if father was hungry, do you think he would simply chide us for our tardiness -like Kelley Wood, on the other hand he'd whale my Karkof, for he had a good old Irirlz temper. And I'd try to explain that sister had hurt her leg and that I had to' Carrier home, but it made no difference to him, he'd ust give me an extra whack on the Beane. But We'd soon be Merry again and would sit down to a sweet dish of Ham and, eggs that simply Simard in the plate, after which came Ma's special desert which was lemonlllorong pie-you know the kind: the llfloyer eat the llfloyer want. I can just picture myself Eaton it now. Then one day the tedium of the quiet life at our home was broken by the arrival of my big brother famer. Since graduation from Bates-College-by-the-Mountain in aughty aught, he had knocked about the country considerably. I-lc had been a Fireman in New Britain, a Firlzerinaii on the St. Lawraiice, a Stuart on a boat, and finally a Carter in Arlington. I-Ie was now a successful Bond salesman. I remember as if it were yesterday: how joyfully I Randown the steps to meet him-how splendid he looked in his shiny, black Derby-how a strong gust of wind blew it off his head and down the street-how I had to Clicire it-how' it was blown right into a mud Poltle-how he vehemently exclaimed 'flood Lord -h'ow he recovered himself and soon admitted no Ilarmr done-and how he caught cold from exposure. Then he came into the house and exposed himself to the admiring View of the household. And how polished he was I and what Curtisy and cletloram he exhibited l And he had even brought a gift of a new gingham gown for mother for, he explained Wimmer do get weary, wearing the same shabby dressf, i -IIIVIIIHIII CUE IIII WWW IIIMIII IIII llllift IIIRM GIUID IIIHD. 1 E 224 J To make a long story short, james' cold grew worse practically over night. The next day, in fact, he had to Bclleau his nose every minute. And when I asked could I sing him a Xmas Carroll he said, Yes, D1l77lKli1i.Y,,, as if he had a clothespin on his nose. So I sang him Holy Nighti' and was about half way through when lNfIa yelled out. 'fGreat Scott, stop thatg it Crafty me to the spine. I was temtped to answer, I Wilmot had not my brother admonished me to hurry up and get Frewf' The next day Cwhile my brother was taking a Knaippj for want of nothing better to do, I began to throw cock-Rocher down the Seward. It was while loolding down the waters of the Seward that the thought came to me Wliat have you accomplished in life? Nothing! Run away and become famous like your brother. My mind was made up in an instant, without stopping to say Gofodbout to anyone I left Barry without a Pemzvy in my jeans, I bummed a ride from a bird named jack who drove a little A1z.rLi1i,' he said he was from Haxrrirburg, Pennellvania .We hadl been riding along an hour or so when I asked him would he take me to Boothby Harbor where I had an aunt Cfor I was getting hungryl. He yelped, in angry reply, 'O'I1'm'a cab if you're so dern fussy and with that he dropped me in the middle of the road. Undismayed I Ilflerrilly went my way until I heard a motor. I beckoned the driver of an approaching car fit was a Chandlerl and asked, W'ill you give me a lift, kind Sir? To which he replied, I Wilma, and off we went. And it Wasn't long before we overtook my old friend in the Aurtivig as we passed him I gave hm a nice razzBerry. How I made my way to the top of the ladder is a story in itself Suffice it to say that within seven years of Swett and toil I was the Dean of Ronin Cfor violin bowsl manufacturers in the land. I was at the peak of my glory, in fact, when I fell in with a Gould-digger from Hollywood. And belive me she was Adzwmwveet number whose one look would Ilflelclmr heant. Byron bye we were going steady and the' zllorey were together, the better I liked her. Then came the day when I summoned up enough courage to .fiflm her, Will you be mine, yes, no, or Mrubee. In tears she replied, Oh dear one, I'm 11Ot the Wright one for youg at last I must confess that I've Bmzlzamighty mean girl to you, I was only after your money. I drew myself up stiffly and rasped, Martha Cher name was Marthaj, when I first Sawym' you were as angel cake to me, but now 'tis the bitter endg oh Willxomeone please take this jade from my sight. And so we parted and although we broke up with a Rowe she still Spinkf well of me. IVIoral: No flffyll7'7lll1J7Z, Biology-nius of his sex, can cope with the Crafti of a woman. i llll'lllHIll CHE llll WWW lllMllI Illl llllim Illlim GHIIID llllift Tl C2251 l 1 CAMPUS ? Rf . ff' SCENES 7'- LT. WIIVIIIHIII GIE III! WWW IIIMIII IIII HIHM lIIHm GJUUD IIIH C2261 ' L6bME1BEEfii? WUHNWUEEM WE STPPl?l513l1lE. IN COLLEGE IowN PARKEMUNFESRMIFUHQEIQ G MEHEIIWIIE BED A E jd If MAINE mms we M GILMWs WITRi C SGH I0 ge ' EI-'hy to Stud C .V ROBINSON REPORTED Om? gffdg PT FEELING BETTER www GGWGNWT AQCE um Mu' EISXXEIRS XWRRRXRIIX CUT fl IMLMS IS W Tmfoamsfkuei-SRE:-EG EEERES LZEYECL RKENUPT II ERSYWXM D A T IAL New ei 'mari in 'wb NIITEII PERFORMER THEBRIDEFSHQME SW COUNTYFPH MEAL ff I TCHLEONARD ' - I J WI V wa,,jj,fZg 'HQMELEY ENDS NQEEISIIINI 'i55'iI.? mvED ' Z GYEAR TERM .dose Nogliflg CE STEWSIE 0111602 DEonlYrlfQTEilgiHHerf ,IEEE ADAMS WILL QEIRERIRNSEERRG' Graifon le AQFICQIT DIVURCE IP-NNUAL HICCOUGSERPHWAMEU IIIIIRIIIIIII ,fgqR,R'AQ,Ie3QfgULII IIIERQE I Qwmxgk UF IRIIIERIILE Elmmf 2x0qQ,iXY0mggfNP,'u0NPsLCHAMYKONX X - REscoI'rI5, XX HAT-fft4gTED DIVORCE GSW 'TRW IN WI IWUWSW VW MAME DASHRSIIIW-WQTLRIEIIR'MIEIEIIRSI 1 'IIIVIIIHIII IIIE IIII WZ!!! IIIMIII IIII HIRE IIIRR GIUID IIIHR .1- H2271 A QV R-:H I if f .. s, , 'O ,kilt 'X Jn.. sg I I . 1, 4 , ,pr if it ' I l i THE BEER BOTTLE BRIGADE OR IT WAS TWO CPCLOCK IN THE MORN on 'TIS BETTER TO HAVE LOVED AND LOST. . . on THE PERTURBED PROBATIONERS It was two o'clock in the morning And all the boys were yawningg Nothing to do but go to sleep, Said one of the boys, I'll take a peepf, Out of the room he slyly went And returned in a moment, with shoul- ders bent. His face was a picture of fear In his arms was a case of beer. Two of the rumrnies caught the smell Said they, This looks like - , As out of their seats they jumped - But alas, it had been dumped. Once again they returned to their seat For the fumes had caused a retreatg No kind of a joke, one of them spoke, 'Bottles of beer as dry as cokeli' 'Take them away, the drinker said As he wiped the sweat from his heated headg 4Never in all my college days Have empty bottles met my gaze. Then wild yells split the morning air As the drinkers swore and tore their hairg Bottles flew in the morning dew, While madmen on their trumpets blew. Into the night the drunkards peered Then for a second everything clearedg There was the llag pole minus its tag- How would the bottles look as a flag? So up they were hoisted one by one- There was strength enough to raise a tong All thru the night they dripped and drained While the drunkards slept, their peace regained. Now, the boys for their crime have re- pentedg To be Bates men they are contentedg No longer at night will they go out to get tight, But will stay right at home and fly a kite. 1. 'IIIVIIIHIII fIlE Illl WWW IIIIVIIH Illl IIIRM llllls fllfllb llllls i I-12281 ZZ m The dayls WIIVIIIHIII QIE HH SWE!!! IIIIVIIII IIII lIlHm IlIRm GIUID IIIH E 229 il I f .-Syvum, 'f?7wf ' - t. f1..' H Y. , es' . ss ss Q 2 ef-L -KH-sm 2 ls' -3 1 1 x . . ' 1 ' -Y , 5 H t ' iw Q H55 BILL ANDI'1ARRY ily 1 JEAN TOM WIIVIIIHIII GIE IIII SWE!!! IIIIVHII IIII lllRm IIIRM CHUID IIIR II 230 3 W-fguigz . . 1' We . .1 - '. - l 1-2144311-2 V ,pw .i i . , H a -V r.. ,ig,,.-L.-M ,LLL I f'll the Shadow 0ffll0lL1lf Dzrvid You have guessed wrong. This is not at scene from the World Fair, nor is it a glimpse ol' Broadway in the snappy sixties-it is your own Alma Mammy back in the sickening seventies. The picture shows HOllie' Cutts returning triumphantly timid the cheers of the wild-eyed co-eds Cwho were given especial permission by the Dean to pose for the picturej. Ollie is home from at hunting trip into the jungles of Rumfordg he is bringing back the lrlobcat-since established as the oflicial mascot of the school CBEIICSJ. It may be seen eoyly reclining in the tonneztu of the chariot CF.O.B. 53.21 which ever drztws nearer to I-lztthorn. On the steps will 'fOllie deliver his own speech of welcome, in the absence of the president, who is hitch-hiking from an alumni meet- ing at lioston. EDI'I'0RiS Ntrrr-1: the entire student body is not discernable in the picture, as two men from Houltou thought the photographer was a Rebel, ofthe Southern Rebels, selling round fares to Bostong they are in hiding behind the brush on the left. To the surprise of even the donor, that is the new dormitory on the right. Arenit its velour curtains und its reception rooms quite the works? Parker, of course, is photographed from the rear, thus accounting for the absence of the pizzola. Un top of the dear old place we can see the forerunner of the Chase Crystal Conel l3Ellll'O'ClU. At the time this was known as Parker Hall Gardens, where of a Saturday eve the eds and co-eds were wont to bow to Terpsichore. And il we take Prof. Chase's word for it, some of them did not go up there only to dance. -l lIII'IlIHIll fIlE IIII WWW IIIIVIIII IIII IIIRU. llllim GIUID Illlint .i C2313 1 ADVERTISEMENTS V iw Q9Z'.'ECZ?B2f5IICZ?ACEET1?ZZifs21??W33J?3E3??J21' Zi1fiEE23T'Ef1EHIf1:ZCH:3 ff 41 V V 1 A WY M I, XY Gs Q5 ai W 55? 435+ 122 v ,gg 42 U hx 425 450 '2' QE' gm W 52? QQ' me 'W 'EP 452 sq ' - .-Q, .M Glunqxllnwnia 43? NV IQ lg nf The Q M M A55 Gllaz'-5 nf 1934 QQ, Q' QQ QM 1:Qu WN W 1 WW 'fm aw- E: FEW QM Q Q! 'QSM EQ? M QU RH wp H N M SQ? IGH +'-we M. W A ' 1E W 'EW QQ- +29 ggi MQ? AEM sm Ima 'ml G35 W' QQ' M ww V mrs! fm' 'QW M W 131- wm- mr QQ' . 4 ml NP A N 'isa A, , A, A A A. , , WA A 'IQ' EiEiiiiiiglfiliiCQEQEL-i5EiQ7L'fZiE9ZiElElL5Lii'5.F5EL5QE559539 ,...l1 TIIVIIIHIII GIE Illl WWW IIIMIII IIN lllRm l1IHmfHUID IllHm E 23+ il J ww 4 1 4 N ,V Y 17 ,V S32521?':ZE5'2i?2SHTJZHZQEl?ffQ3ZfQ521TJ5 Z3'Z3'33'2ii'?l'EQ5fJf'ET?fF2'lJQEf.'E Q Q55 W fe? F2 'Fl gays' 'EZ aes R! Fw S' Q-gs 12? 'Wav' HQ! dew M 'QW QlIJIITF1I11IB11t5 W mf 59? 'ri ' IM' nf tip: 'EQ I 'QQ 'gy 0112155 uf 1935 122 WM WZ! 422+ 032-L' 92 W' Q2 'ffl' QQ1' WQ fm Ev NNN W 'N 'Wu' Haw' 0335 iw Eb fir? M QQ' GW QQ? PN w' w .QT 'gm QM we: HEL 1: 2Ql :FEM QQ wQx QSM Nw' Rf 4 'i b WEN! ,IL 4 NPA ww nm Mr M QE? Ri :'-Hur WN' N 'Q' HE? 455-W QQ L5 EZWEVRQETQEEEEEEZEEJEEQQEEEEEZEEHQEEQTQ ,il 'IIIVIIIHIII IIIE IIII WWW IIIMIII IIII IIIRm IIIHHX GIUID IIIHM H2353 L I ,P I I 4 P I PP I PP I P I PP I P In PI PII I PP I P P P QffiZ?J.31f5if.Q??f'Zf5i5!'5!f'E7FlR ?Y52'x3I3EYM 9AIxQE'Uf1'? PQI P PP PSZP PEI Pg? N Ny? ISI PEP IQRP IQ, ISI PQPP PEI PE PHP PQI PEP PQ I-QP PEP . PEP PQ Glunnpltnwuts PM PQ PEPP k 4 S PQ P742 PQI Cllasz uf 19315 PQP PQI PEP QP PEP PEI Pg PEI PVP' N' M PQI I 3'P NP PN Pg PQ IMI I, W: WI if PS P PQ QP PH IIQUAIP PQII PP v 'X Pg PS' Pa. IMP IFN IP'z',PI IPQPI IISP IQP . , iq N P' Q5 PQP V z P5 'ISI PSP PQI HI PN IPSEII 'PQI IEP PQI IIQIP EP PQI PIE' PSP PM Pggl QEE EEJ.l llfEEEQEkJ32P 11. . IF 'PIII' IIIHIII IIE IIII SWE!!! IIIPVIIII IIII IIIRPP IIIIIm GIUUP IIIHnI Ii E 236 il K1'fm'est fV1'slzes to the Class of 1933 .May every .fIlC'CI7.f,f attend you in the future, anal remember, the greater the olutacle the more glory in overcoming it. THE DeWIT T HOT E LEWISTON TELEPHONE 64 Compliments Of The Wrzcerzt Compczrzy, frzc. Auhurn Ealing 3131.255 Wholesale Grocers Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages 109 MAIN STREET Min. so. min and Pulsifer streets AUBURN, MAINE Every Bates Student Likes our , I ce Cream 6 Unnucn ef Smzrsow, Cgfgrgry VVe are always glad to We Specialize in Home Cooking Welcome You Tcl. 4698 or 4036-W Geo. R055, '03 L: lIII'IIIHIIl GE IIII WWW IIIMIII IIII lIlRn. Illllm QHUID IIIHM 1 1123711 Did You Get an '6 If you arc one of thc many Bates students whose photographs wc had thc privilege of making during our last visit to the Campus, we wish to take this oportunity to thank you for your patronage Roberts Photographs are more than mere like- Y nt-sscs-they :irc studies hy a concern which has specialized for many yca rs in '4Theatrical - thc most dilhcult and exacting of all photography 071 your nfxl trip to Boston wr rorrlicllly iimfiff you to pay us I1 mimi' in our llomr Studio in tfzf Mflrnpolinzu Tlzralfr' Bzzilffing 260 TREMONT STREET BOSTON, MASS. QUALITY and SERVICE Compliment! of Telephone 29-W JUDKIN'S LAUNDRY Tufw B7'0th57'3 Incorporated FRED ii. 'rlfifrs f ts. luivm. 'rUif 1's FRIED H. TUFTS, President cz. itmuxr. TVIPTS, V' -P' 'I r A , R , , .., . PRINTING MEORCIL U. Tlil' FS, Manager and Treasurer ,xoicxcv ,rr 'PARKIQZR HALL SPECIALISTS MiL'ruN Lrxnuorm, '34 Rubber Stamp Klanufacturcrs Q 193 RIIDDLE ST. LIQXVISTON, ME i 'IIIVIIIHIII fIlE llll WWW IIIMIII llll llllim llllift GJUID lllllm ll E 238 ll ll'l COLLEGE B313 Sl 1 1- PHARMACY RQEQSM l,lHIt'llt'0IlI'fli? - Sodax l'1'1'.11i1'1fnl io IZJ' I I I College and Sabattus Streets These four years have passed quickly, and now we must part. lVe Wish you the best as you graduate and enter the various fields of endeavor. Call on us when you visit your Alma Nlater -VV e will always re- member you. g2,UflLITYSHOP 143 COLLEGE STRMQT Qpom Clclrkj Task P!10f0gl'llf7f1 Ur IIS Main Street Tclcplioiie 228 l,liWIS'l'ON, MXXINIS B Est. 1873 FIll'l'iCl'5 FURS . AND SK IART SPORT SWEAR THIC E LlVl H 0 U S E AUBURN, NIAINIFI Noted for its line table service and a homelike atmosphere, a good place to eat, and a wonnlfrful place to sleep. W. li. LAWLICSS, Proprietor fW1'5.Zelz'zzR0bz'eRoy Coats, Dresses, .Millinery 173 Lisbon St. Lewiston hle 'l'ClCI7llOllC 1126-Rl llllllll-llll CHE Illl WWW llllvllll llll lIlHn1lIIHf1GlUUD IIIH11 E2 39 C for Nutrition and .Quality fWAL T ON 'S IDEAL BREAD Walton's Bakery AUBURN, MAINE HARRY L. PLUMMER Tfzotogmphef' Portraits - Commercial and Finishing Shop with Us for All That is NEW and Smart in Clothes and Accessories for Women, Misses and Children S Owen, Jwoore Q5 Co STREET FLOOR - NEW STUDIO 135 Nlaln Street Lewlston, Maine Portland - Maine -IIIFIIIHIII CHE IIII SWYWZV IIIMIII llll IIIRmIIIRmG1UID IHHm C2401 DIS'l'INC'I'IVli DFCORATIONS for l omi,xr,s - liANQUIC'I'S - Ai,1.SocmI.Armms Corsages - Colonial Bouquets Smart Shoulder Bouquets como-:e'1' - c11.Aiuu1Nc Reasonably Priced Qualify and Sz.'1't1ica' Guarfzulecd 60. M Rank 0 FLORISTS .-Xuhurn llicatre Bldg. Auburn, Ma C ine lVe have a collection of beautiful merchandise of various kinds from all parts of the world in addition to our usual line line of DIAMONDS - XYATCHES - SILVERYVARE geo. K fnzflgeofiz 0. jewelers 80 Lisbon Street Lewiston, hlaine Sign Big Chime Clock Leather Goods for Graduation Gifts What makes a liner gift than something in leather? FOGG'S LEATHER STORE I23 Main Street, Lewiston, hlainc 'lIll'Illl-llll fIlE Illl SWZWZV lllhfllll llll Illlin. Illlis CHUID Illllm 1 I' 241 ll The characteristics that mark gentlemanly attire are evinced in all Benoit apparel 0U'l'l'l'l'TlERS TO COLLEGE MEN FOR EIG!l'l'EE.N YEARS Q7 5 o I ' I f ' K L J cfs tablmlzed -1889 1. ' I ' ' gr N,-, Corner of Lisbon and Ash Streets Barnstone - Osgood Co. Diamond Merchants WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WATCHES CLOCKS AND JEWELRY SINCE 1859 50 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine AS Students ofr Alumni You are Cordially Welcome at the BATES COLLEGE STORE R. W. Clark There IS NOTHING DRUGGIST COMPLICATED ' ABOUT A BANK Rflldblc' Prompt JUST CONIE IN Accurate AS YGU WOULD ENTER Courzeous ANY QTHER PLACE OF Hy: BUSINESS. Svgev ' W alkd In - 24.3 Blain Street Lewiston, Maine CU. LEWISTON, ME. L- 'IIIVIIIHIII GIE llll WWW llltvllll HH IIIHS IIIHS QIIUID IHHS 1..- E 242 J SENIORS Your Subscription to the 'glgaies ,Siuimni Expires this June Compliments aj WIsEMAN's FARMS ICF CREAIVI You will Want to keep in touch with 1 Bates as alumni THU Old'-F1zJfLi071ed Kimi Renew your subscription to the livewire Bates newspaper Rivrizs, Tulane IDOLLARS Pen YEAR IN ADVANC Business Manager, Harold E. Smith, 734 Compliments of Compliments of COMMON'S GRILL RooM gufe 6687 9 FISHE DINING HALL EXPRESS SERVICE .i TIIVIIII-IHI CHE IIII Wil!! IIIIVIIII IIII Hllim IIIRII GIUID IIIHII l E243 II C0 1njJl'i17z.e71tJ of Turner Center System, Inc. Diytributory of MILK - CREAM - ICE CREAM AUB URN, MAINE MINOT AVENUE WH l'TCO C 0 77ljJl'l?!1f6'71T.f of QUALITY BUI L DINC ' f 5 Portland - - - Maine MA'l'liRIAl,S J. W. WHITE CO. LEWISTON, MAINE PHONE 330 TH E Rockingham Hotel AZ the Sign of the Liomn PORTSMOUTH, N. H. F t l' a most corclxal welcome to Bates Student d Al mni. Foods of excellence served in 0 'Nl h g D g Room. Sea fo l f the finest 1 l tg f l rl ly from nearby t s. The l7eSt bb D l t B t d L t as 5 YE XVEEH US Ol'l all EWIS UH, l. ug l 3, xless satxsfned. ROY C. rI1AYL0R, lllgr. T1il.liPIllJNlC 1014 Modern Cleaners 14 lVlEC'I-IANICS ROW :Xu ulmlnz N. NIMNE NR. PAVL M.x1.o, R1'p1'e.ff'11la1iw Te1e,m0. 3345-w -.:: -HIV-IIIHIII fIlE Illl WWW IIIMHI llll IHRM lIIRnt CIIUUJ Illllm i C2443 NVQ have catered to the Wants of the Bates faculty and sluclcnls for more than 30 years We specialize in Men's high grade apparel at fair prices CRONDQ ROOT S131 Ll, GOOD CLOTHES 1.50 LISBON STREET, LEWISTON I . L. ROOT I. F. MCGRATH BERRY PAPER CO. Yofur Stationcfl 40 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maiiie C0 rzzjlliizzfzzif of LAMEY - W ELLEHAN Footwear and Furnishings ITO LISBON S'llREl2'l , LISXVISTON, NIA-XINE l z1cfors in Fine PllZll'l'IlZlCLTl1llCEllS KENNEY PHARMACY U1-v. M.-xxx . Nlvr. Puma ISO LISBON ST. LEWISTON, ME. 'flf you get it at 1x'rrznfa'y'.v if.: right Sauitone cleansing makes your dresses stay clean longer WATKINS Cleansers and Dyers 38 COURT ST. AUBURN ig llII'IlIHIII fIlE Illl WWW IIIIVIIII Illl llllim Illllm GIUID IIIHD. i li 245 fl W 'n ' M 1'!'fHA f'- !f. !,..,,. ,,,, M M uhru W V HOWARD Wesson: New Englancl's Largest College Annual Designers and Engravers . Engravers for . this Book HOWARD-WESSON CQ. Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates 44 Portland Street Qprinters Building? WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 3-7266 1: TIIVIIIHHI GIE Iill WWW IIIIVIIII llll IIIRM llIRm CHUID HIHM .T-...J I1 246 Il 5 7 I Congress Street Portland, Nlame ff 7 Thr Cfnter of Fashion THE WELL DRESSED MISS AND MATRON SPORTS CLOTHES K.NITTED COSTUMES STREET CLOTHES AFTERNOON, DINNER AND EVENING GOWNS STUDENTS VHHILL FIND 'FI-IIS A Coon STORE TO SHOP IN FOR DORMITORY FURNITURE AND PERSONAL NEEDS 44555 Porteous, Mitchell E99 Braun Co. Portland, Maine Maine's largest department store where variety, newness, style and good qual' ity at low prices are the keynotes every day in the year. You do not have to major in Economies to know that there is no ECONONIY without QUALITY . . . Founded on quality over 53 years ago, Peelis has steadily inaintained its standard Of quality H1C1'Cl1El!lCllSC at low prices. O PECK'S 1 HH HHHH HE HII WZ!!! HHVHH IIH IHHR IIIHR GIUID HIHR SOUTHVVORTITI as ETTER co 105 Middle Street Portland, Nlaine Telephone onnecfzbzz ,512 Printers of the Bates Mirror :: -IIIVIIIHIII IIIE Illl WZ!!! IIIIVIIH llll llIRm lIIHnt GIUID llIHnt . IZ 245 J