Bates College - Mirror Yearbook (Lewiston, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1934 volume:

034, . 3 V81 Llbrls H ' E' is 7 ,. 51 Q4 15 ,- M i ,I 1, 1, 5 f F X ul C if M g, iff, if 7 ,. j Jil, J' V, W it . 1. 5 11- t 'D xv' Q! f.' w , 'on 'bf' . 1, :H 1 , la , ' ' 1 ' ,,a ,, ' 1. Q3 ig , '3 f X W 1 RV , ' 7 Y- fi wwf WAI ' , ' ' :ff 3 W 11 lx 0 JT? 11 Qui ,,! :v, A 4, -wif, 1 1, . H1 '-561 1+ 1? U ' A wi ,31 .-.- , l V- , ,jf l I lj Z 5 2 C'?5C'Y9Q!5fX9C'3!3C'X9C?ITCU?5C'X9QZ5C'X9QZWC'X.9QITCX9 Z CG71QJ iwm' PUBLISHED BY C5716 Glass of 1934 Z S Z S Z Q S 2 S , 8 '- 1 D 15 WU Q Q Q ! --Q -1. 1 4,1 'X X mg ,ff f L. -.A i R EU I ONDITA 5 5 2 ISIDORE ARIK Ed Ch f CHARLES G POVEY B M nager E S ' bg . 1 I ' fQ!3ate5 ffollegey Lewiston, eibffainef Z S Z S Z Qfpgii GXJQERJQIOGXQQZSGXDLZBGXJ GXJLZBGX.,7lZDGi2Q'f2liGXJ7QZDGY.JLZ8GX.9LZDLZ8 GXJLZ9 2 S Z S Z S Z E B Z 5 Z 5 Z BROOKS QUIMBY. A.B., A.M 5Dedication.J HE CLASS of l934- honors itself in dedicating its yearbook to PROFESSOR QUIMBY. Upon him, since its his appointment to the Bates faculty, has rested the ty dillicult task ol' upholding the debating standard FI? ' IT tmgglj ,Paz gags of' a college whose forensic prestige had already given her- a preerninence rarely, if ever, enjoyed by any other institution. Such prestige is transitory and such preemi- nence ephemeral. Professor Quimby would have deserved our gratitude if he had only maintained the standard already achieved. He did that and more. By dint of patience, thoroughness, a deep understanding of student problems, and a conscious attempt to make what he taught help to solve those problems, he so well equipped successive groups of Bates debaters to think and talk f or themselves that they have represented her creditably in every English speaking country on the globe. But we would not fall into the common and vicious error ol' evaluating a coaclfs merit hy the number of victories his learns have won. The national and international recognition that Professor Quimby has received is by no means a truer measure of his worth than is the personal esteem in which he is held by those with whom he has worked. The affection they feel for him is of a deep and undefinable nature, an affection such as students can feel only for those instructors who bring out the best that is in them. Not only do we dedicate our annual to him. We dedicate ourselves, insofar as We are severally able, to the indefati- gable life ol' deeds, the over-flowing good nature, the hatred of underhandedness, and the warm, democratic friendship that will remain our permanent memory of him, - and that makes us glad his path crossed ours. QZ3C'Y9QZ5C'X9QZ5CX9QZ'5C'X9C'3l35'i9 Qfioreworcin s CGhe Mirror Board, in publishing this volume of current Bates His- tory, does so with the thought in mind of preserving for future years, through words and pictures, mem- ories of friendships and activities, memories which shall remain after much else grows dim. Though the years be fleet and Life unsteady, a key to the Past is ever ready through this Mirror. Gi.9LfBGi.QlfQGW.3llBGS.97l.ZQGi.Jll0 QZ3C'X.9Q!5C'R9QZ5CT9C'?5fX9Q!3CY9 Gonrentsf Campus Views Faculty Seniors Classes Student Administration Music Dramatics Christian Associations Societies Men's Athletics WO111CH,S Athletics Humor Advertisements GS3LfQClJLZ?'DGiQQfDGi.9lZBGX3lZB: A 4 ., q , --1, - 1 an Y 4 -L, --- ,, - A Niall-632i 'U' v ' - K ,.-..ag..f-.-..... .lL,,,, ,V Y I .., - , -.- .. -... - ,. -... - ,..........-.. ,......,............Y -.,.--1 .....,,. ,. ,,,, , X I , , 'A' B 4-lil! . ,U A .. .1-: ...z N Au.. i 1 it 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 .. . 1. Y V .., WMI-i5u.iluil1lWnu.1,fff. .,uNih-..l lviliialnwlllllli,,,,MM,,5g'J4 ' . . .-H N - h A , 1 l I' 'L5 '.1,f,g , 1 If : wf:f f5 lc' 1, ,E 1! 1 ' YI I f lil ul- 1 L.. 1 . A if ., Qu Q w , 1 - 5 l , b1,,,,'-,A Hui. ..,. in , ' ,W ,gk . 4 ,ll , ' . V 4 ' . ..'l. - ,N : v, WJ I In , Aim. L . it .. 1 ,- 5 4. N ,P U - ' tn , ' f 1 -.. I-JH . ..4:gi -1' BN , NL r ,I if C- fifF.,k1' ww L , num, 'utsrtmeg ' 1?'lf .Q J 3' Wo, n 9 I Q H 2' PH, .Rr un' gg' ,We an -ilto 'FO ' ' , 3' i 1 -t, , j 1 ' . r un' . Q- . Q. - f X . ff- iff, F-,, - 'N 'gfiilia--Q YY x 5.5 - 1' ,I ' f 5 1- A ' ' 2 I L - -A g Ai N. , r 7 , .V in ' - V 1. Y: 6' .1 , 3 , 'R H - ' X I X' S X n . I' I ' I 141 .N ' '- - I RYQ A L?-,uQj iNl, Y M. 3 I I3 V-Ak Y , ' ' w ' 6 1.1 ' r I 1 3 ' -1- -:N W'3s 'as 5 ' fi , 1 K T K N A ' I ' v 1 L ' gf 2,2 , 1- ,, I . .- - 1 L ,al ' ' L' 'Q' ,W 27' 5 W . - , - -,W . . -f nm 'nw-1 4, mn .1 f Fw V' 3 ' V I ,i 1 '- tllmmr rluulyg-11555 if A ' f.f'na'3fr5vf 3 'N emfzgl 'A L . H C' ' igIf7f9J7oOI' of it 515' if ' .' .. .1 af - la 9 Q g f'-' F-x . '1 W H f V as S-LQDQJDEGIO C717 -W . fl' A , 1 ,J , .g . g H . J -I-.I li' I 'S U r'. Ff Y ' , lui. E 7- -of? 1 V' . , ',.,'- , Qqmf 5 I' 1 7 'vf5 ' ggi I A. : L. f?'E'LWEW ,. 3!iiEi3l i THE 195+ MIRROR CLIFTON DAGGETT GRAY. PH.D.v LL.D. Born at Somerville, Mass., july 27, 18743 A.B., I-Iarvard, 18973 A.M., 18983 BD., Newton Theological Institution, 18993 S.T.B., University of Chicago, 19001 Ph.D., 1901Q LL.D., Uni- versity of Maine, 19223 Research Woi'k in British Museum, 19003 Pastor of First Baptist Church, Port Huron, Michigan. 1901-053 Pastor of Stoughton Street Church, Boston, 1905-123 Editor of The Standard, Chicago, 1912-193 President of Bates College since 19203 Phi Beta Kappag Phi Kappa Phig Trustee of Newton Theological Institutiong University Club, Bostong Har- vard Club, New x,0l'kQ Honorary Associate Secretary, Baptist World Alliance. G WELVE THE 1954- MIRROR HAZEL M. CLARK. A.M. 1111111 at 1VZll'SZ1XV. New York. March 29, 1895: VVa1'saw High School, 1911, U11ive1'sity of Rochester, AB., 19153 Co- lumbia University, A.M., 1926, Instructor i11 Latin and His- tory i11 High Schools of New York State, Assistant in Depart- ment of Deans, of NVOIIICI1, Columbia University. Sum111e1 Session, 1926g Dean of Wfomen and Instructor in Eclucation, Frostlmrg State NO1'1l1H1 SC11001, Frostburg, Md., 1926-28: Dean of VVome11, Bates College, since 1928, Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi. AGE THIRTEEN THE 1954- MXRROQ GROSVENOR MAY ROBINSON. A.M. P1'Ui'. limb I saw your fzttln-r this 1norning.g'. Born at Boston. Mass., 1l'Jc-ccinhcr 13, 1807: fQll'lLtlLl2lL0d from School of Exprcssion, 'Pcachc-rs' Coui'se-, 18003 Artistic Dipionm., 1801: Taught at School of Expwfssimi, Ncwton 'l'ln-olngiczil School, Yale Divinity School, 180-1-1907: l.'ro1'n-ssor of Public Speaking Since 10073 Trustco of tio:-:ton School of Expression, 1921-19245 '1'ravclcd abroad suzninvrs of 102-1-1033. l l ARTHUR NEWTON LEONARD. A.M.. PH.D. Dutchy Tl1at's all right Mr.-, 1 4lon't moan to vrxilmrrztss you one bit. . Born at Brooklyn, Now York, Safptcnihci' 27, 1870: Brown Uni- . vorsity, 1802: Phi Bota Kappa: Appointed to G. A. lt. Fr-llowship. 1803-1804: AAI., 1803: Ph.1i,, 1804: instructor at Brown University, 1802-189-lg Stuclif-cl in Gcrniuny, 1811-i-18055 l'roiTn-ssor of Gurnmn at John B. Stetson University. Florida. 1895-100151 Fzxirmount College, Kzuisas, 18011-180213 Ins-ti'uci.or of l rm-nch, liutr-S College, 181111-15101: Studied in Gtwimiiiy, 1007-1008 and nwroiirl sr-nu-'stm', 1.02153 Co- author of Ham zinrl Lf-unard's Br-icy' Hrrnum iirammurg Editor of 1tifahl's Der Finch dvr 5112511-Iicit, and ot' 1.lauinhucli':s Die :Vaunug l'rol'cSsur of German, Batr-s Colle-gc sincv llllil. FRED AUSTIN KNAPP. A.M. Freddy 'l'l'it-1'e's. nothing new under thu sun! Born at Haverhill, Mass., Dcccmhcr ii, 1872: Instructor in Latin and lvlathematics at Nichols Latin School, and Assistant in Chemis- try and Physics at Bates College. 1896-1807: Instructor in English and Latin, Bates College. 1898-1901: Graduate Work at Hztrvard, 1901-1903: Professor of Latin at Bates College-, since 1003: on Leave of Absence, 1910-19113 Phi Brita Kappa. FRED ELMER POMEROY. A.M.. SC.D. Pom I don't care XVll2l.1l'S in this book. I know .... Born at Lewiston, iilziinc, March li, 1877: Lewiston High School: Bates College, 1899: Asxsistimt in Chemistry, 1800-1000: Instructor in Botany, 1900-1901: Graicltizitc XVorli :tt Hzwvnrd, 1901-1902: Graduate: XVOrk at Harvard and M. I. T,, 1013-1.0143 l'hi Beta Kappag Dcau of Men, 1922-102133 Stutlicd :tt Columbia, 1020-1927: Professor of Biology at Bzzttns Collet-gc since 1002. PAGE FOURTEEN THE XQS4- MXRROR HALBERT HAINES BRITAN. A.M.. PH.D. Doc Wal, we want to see the truth on both sides, don't wo? Born at Bethlehem, Indiana, October 8. 1874: Hanover College, lml., IREIH: 'l'euclnAr, Kentucky, 1808-182I9: Graduate Student, Yale, 1900: Scholarship at Yule, 1900: Contributor to Pliz'lo.mf1I1ical Rvrivzxr, I'.v:x-i-liulfmmzl li'r:'irrc', Iaz'vi-uniform! Jam-im! nf Eilnffzr: Fellowship, at Yale, 1900-1002: Student nt Yule and Teacher at New Haven, 1002-1003: Principal ol' Reynolds Academy, 190-i-1005: Instructor of Philos- ophy. Bates College, 1,1905-1907: Author of PIn7Iv.mffhy of Mzm'r,- Trans- 'In,l,ur of llh'-sczi,r'l1-s' I,l'1.Jll'ffYIl'.S' af Iviilosnpliy by Spinoza: Author oi' The Ajh-cn'mr Con.m'm4sm'.fs, 1931: Professor oi' Philosophy, Bates College, since 1907: Author of numerous magazine articles on Philosophy und Ethics. GEORGE MILLET CHASE. A.M. Goosey rv l want you to take this play conscientiously. Born at Lewiston, Maine, April 17. 1873: Lewiston High School, 1889: Bates College, 1803: Cobb Divinity School, 1897-1898: Yale, 1808-1,5l01: Instructor ut Yule, 1000-1001: Professor of Classics, American lnternationa.l College. Springileld, 1001-1906: Professor of Greek Language and Literature at Bates College, since 1006: 'I'ra.vc-led und studied in Greece, 1923: Author of QIlt'Xl1'0'l1J and Topics on Urvrl: aml Raman, .S.flIfl'.Y1P1lllI.Tllif7, tfuovwr' Colby Clluxv: Phi Beta Kappa: American Ilhilolngicul Association. WILLIAM RISBY WHITEHORNE. A.M.. PH.D. XVillie Marks don't mean everything! Born at Kingston, Jamaica, Xvest Indies, February 9, 1873: Somerville High School, Mass.: A.B., Tufts College, 1895: Univer- sity School. Providence, R. I.: Muhlenburg College, Penn.: Pratt Institute, Brooklyn. 1906-1007: Delta Tau Delta: Phi Beta. Kappa: American Physiezil Society: Fellow of the American Association for tlgg7Advuncen1enL of Science: Professor ol' Physics at Bates since GEORGE EDWIN RAMSDELL. A.M. Uncle George Suppose you do this problem by yoursclves-without my help. Born at Turner, Maine, April 1. 1875: Bates College, 1903: Tauppht at Maine Central Institute. 1905-1006: A.M., Graduate Vlfork at Harvard, 1fI0ti-15107: Professor of Mathematics at Bates College since 1907: Phi Beta, Kappa. PAGE FIFTEEN THE A9564 MIRROFQ R. R. N. GOULD, A.M. .Tan l'm not a politician and my othc-1' habits are good. University of Michigan, 1901: Principal of Elementary Schools, Bay City and Saginaw, Mich.: Principal of Kalamazoo High School: A.M., Columbia, 1911: Professor of History and Government at Bates College since 1911: Faculty Adviser ol' Politics C'lub: Director ol' Bates Su1'nms:r School, 1922-19215. JOHN MURRAY CARROLL. A.M. Xmas I can explain this in at I'f'w words .... ctc..,.. Born at VVashington, Maine, January 11. 1882: Kent's Hill Seminary, 1904: Bates College. 1909: Assistant in Argumcritation at Bates, 1908-1909: Instructor in English Composition and Argu- mentation at Bates, 1909-1912: Graduate Vvork at Harvard, A.M., 1914: Phi Beta Kappa: Delta Sigma ltho: 'Facility Member of the Bates College Politics Club: Treasurer of Bates Debating Council: Leave of Absence, second semester. 1931-1932: Studied at Brookings Institute, Vvashinzton, D. C., and 'University of Michigan: Professor of Economics at Bates College since 1914. ROBERT A. F. MCDONALD. A.M.. F'H.D. Now, I knew a yotingster this summer .... Born at Vlfinnipeg, Canada, October 4, 1878: McMaster Univer- sity, Toronto, A.B., 1904: A.M., 1908: Specialist Certificate, Ontario Normal College, Hamilton, 1905: Teacher of Latin and Greek, Vvcodstoclc, Ontario, 1905-1913: Associate Examiner, Ontario De- partment of Education, Toronto, 1907-1909: Graduate Student in Education and Sociology, Columbia University. 1913-1915: Ph.D., Columbia, 1915: Member American Association for the Advance- ment of Science: Phi Beta Kappa: National Society for the Study of Education: National Education Association: Professor of Educa- tion at Bates, since 1915: Director of Bates Summer Session. 1919- lflgg: Director Vocational Counsel and Placement Service since 1.. . WALTER ALBERT LAWRANCE. A.M., PH.D.. F.C.S. Doc Born at Pimlico Herts. England: A.B,, 19119. lVlcMaster Univer- sity, Toronto: A.M., Ph.D., University of Toronto, 1921: Scientific Warfare Service, 1916-1917: Dominion Research Fellow, 1918-1921: Assistant Professor, McMaster University: Member of Chemical Society Great Britain, Canadian Institute ol' Chemistry, Society of Chemical Industry: Author of Several Original Researches in Or- ganic and Industrial Chemistry: Professor of Chemistry at Bates College since 1921. PAGE SIXTEEN THE A9564 MXRROQ SAMUEL FREDERICK HARMS. A.M. San1my Now, Qchnckloj, Unit is funny! Horn al. Norwood, Ninncsota, April '12, 1884: Univorsity of Minnesota, AJ3.. 19050: I-l:u'vard, A.lll., 12110: University ol' Michigan SUITIIIIUI' School, 1911: Instructor in Gorman at Iliatos, 1.910-159147: Stnllicd in Germany, Snninim-r ol' 1lI1-l: Instructor ln German at lfnivc-rsily ol' Minnf-sola, 1!I1-l-15915: Assistant l'ro1'essor in Gorman at Bates, 1!l1I5-1921: Studix-ll in Spain, 1921-1922: Professor of Spanish at Bates slncc 1922: Dirvctor ol' Bates Suinmcr School sinrxo 1926. OLIVER FROST CUTTS. A.B.. LL.B. 0lliu 1,ivc- most and sc-rvo hc-st. Born al. North Anson. Mainu, August 5, 1873: A.B., Bates Col- lefrc. 18911: Teacher of Matlicnintics. Hav0rl'ord College Grammar School. 181Hi-11lll0: LLJ3., 1-larvard Law School, 1903: Coach and Athletic Director, Piirduv University, 1903-15105: Football Coach, Univcrsily ol' Wusliington, 1905: Law Practiczc, Soattle, 19043-1911: International Connnitlcv. Y. M. C. A., 15511-11114: 1-load oi' Enhl Club and Sucrfrlary, Civic Association, Sharon, Donn., 191-1: Hr-ad of Dopartnicnl. of Pliysiczil Education, I urdnc Univorsity, 1915- 1919: in Businoss, Pliilaclf-loliin, 19111-1022: Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education at Hate:-: since' 11122. EDWIN MINER WRIGHT. A.M., PH.D. Eddi0 EW-ry proocl student ol' lflnfrlish should know this .... Born at Wa-cdsport, N. Y., April 18. 1887: A.B., Colgate Univer- sity: A.M., 1'h.D.. Harvard University: lnstructor at East High School, Rochester, N. Y.: University ol' Rochester: Harvard Univer- sity: Phi Bela Kappa: Dolta Upsilon: Prol'vssor ol' English Litera- turv and Head of Enirlish Dcpartznvnt at Bates e-:inco 1926. LENA WALMSLEY. A. M . I'rofcssor Now, Lhurc are tlirccf good reasons why....' Born at Fall Rivvr, Mass., April 28, 1897: Durfee High School, 1915: Bridgt-wn.Lcr Nornml, 1915-1918: Taught at Quincy. Mass., 1918-15120: ll-Ioslon Posse Nlsscn School ol' Physical Education, 1920- 1921: Quincy High School, 1921-1925: Columbia, A.M., 1927: Pro- fessor of 1-lygieno and Physical Education for Xvonien at Bates since 19273 instructor. Physical Education, Bates Summer Session, 1929. PAGE SEVENTEEN THE 195+ AWRROR MQV' BLANCHE ETTA GILBERT. A,B., A.M. 3lutlu.inc Aly l'rir-mls, lc-t us study, as the Fr:-nch do, in ti logical way. liorn at Lynn, Blass., Novoinlif-r 141, IRT-l: l arlninp:ion, N. H., liigli 501104111 Salem, Mass., Normal School: A,l1., llatt-sg A.M., Hillsdale i'QliC'fJ.'c: Special Student at Boston University, ,liadrliiie tiollt-av. lliddlebury College, Llnivt-rsity of Geneva, Sorhonne, University oi' Paris, I-Iarvartl School ol' Pltlucation, Diplomm- oi' Alliance 11'ran- cruise: lnstructor, Latin High School, 1'anibridg.5i-, Mass., for ten years: Instructor and Assistant T'rot'es:4oi' in French at Hates, 11124- 19213: Acting' lleacl oi' French Dt-partinent. llizlli-111271 Studied at Sorhonne, 1927-1928: I-It-acl ol' French lit-pzirtineiit since- 151285 Diplomee cle la Sorbonno, University of Paris. WILLIAM HAYES SAWYER. JR.. A.M.. PH.D. UDUC.. Of course, 1 realize that you have other courses. . .. Born at Limington. Maine, 1 cbruary -1, 18925 Liminixton Acad- emy: Bates Colli-ppc, 1013: A.M., Cornell University, 19115: l'h.lfJ., I-Iarvarcl University, 10293 Instructor in Biology, Hates College, 1013-11922, with American Irlxpetiitionslry Forces ln France, 1918- 19105 Assistant l-'rofessor of Biology, Bates College, 1022-1027: Graduate Work, Harvard University, 15127-192213 instructor in Botany, Ratleliiie College: Instructor in Biology, M, l. T.. 1928- 10293 l'roi'L-ssor ol' Botany at Bates College since 1029: Slfrma Xi: Phi Beta Kappa: American Association for the Aclvancc-inf-nt of Llcience: Botanical Society of America. DAVID BEALE MOREY. A.B. Dave Now, don't get in that stadium and grape at the high wallsband think to yourself: 'Gosh, thm'e's nothing like this in East Buxtonl' Born at Malden, Mass., February 25, 1880: Malden I-Iigh School, 1909: A.B., Dartmouth College, 1913: Director of Athletics and Head Coach of Football at Middlebury, 1020-1925: Assistant Coach at Dartmouth: Director of Athletics and Head Coach of Football and Baseball at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1925-1027: Graduate Study and .lnz-ztruetor in Physiology ol' Iilxercise at New York University, 1928-1920, Head Coach oi' Football, Baseball, and Hockey, and Instructor in Physical Education at Bates College since 1929. FRED C. MABEE. PH.D. Now, do you see that, gentlemen 'Z Born at Cittoria, Ontario, Canada, 18835 McMaster University, A.M., 1025: Ph.D., 1927, Columbia University: Research Assistant in .Physical Chemistry, M. 1. T., 19045-19073 Austin Teaching Fellow, Harvard University, 1908-1009: Professor of Chemistry, Mt. Union College, Alliance, Ontario, 1000-1010: Professor of Chemistry, Shanghai College, Shanghai, China, 1910-1924: Professor of Chem- istry, State Teachers College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, 1927-1930: Professor of Chemistry at Bates since 1030. PAGE EIGHTEEN THE A9564 MIRROQ PAUL B. BARTLETT. A.M. Slcopy Joe AI'tor that cxtroinely cle-ati' prcscntz1tion.... Horn :lt llrinnl-ll, lown, April 15, 1R!l2: Grinnell College, A.B.. and A.M.: llnivorsity oi' lowu, Graduate Study: A. E. F. in 1918: Supvrintonflc-nt of Schools for live years in Iowa towns: Professor of lflboiioinlrs and Business Arlniinistrzttion, tive years at Huron Clollvgo, South Imkotu.: l'i-ofossor, Irlusinvss Economics, Bates Col- lvme since 12130. AMOS ARNOLD HOVEY. A.M.. B.D.. PH.D. Amos Well, where are wc, any way? Horn ut Ludlow, N. B.. Canada., August 10. 1883: Acadia. Univer- sity, N. S., A.l3.. 191-1: Coiyxatc University, 13.11, 1918: Studicd Soci- ology in New York City: Professor of Social Sciences, Fargo Col- lm-1.g'e. N. D., 1920-1921: Assistant Professor of Sociology, University ol' North lilukotu. Summer Session. 1921: Associate Professor of History, Kulunmzoo College, Michigan, 1921-1922: Graduate Stu- ml4-nt., l,Jnivi-rsltv of Chicago, 1922-19245: University oi' Chicago, A.M., 1923, Ii'h.D., 1930: l roi'essor of History, Bates College since 19213. KARL STANLEY WOODCOCK. M.S.. PH.D. Karl l'robo.bly you'vc heard me tell this one before, but .... Born ut Thomatston, Maine, May 11. 1895: Thomaston High School, 191-1: IRS.. Bates College, 1918: Phi Beta Kappa: M. I. T. Summer Session, 1918: .Instructor in Physics and Mathematics at Bates, l!l'lii-1923: M. S., University of Chicago, 1922: Assistant Pro- fessor of Physics at Bates since 1923: Leave of Absence, 1929-1930: Associate Professor ot' Physics at Bates College since 1930. ANDERS MATTSON MYHRMAN. A.M. Andy Just let inc point out sooch and sooch factors, nzuucly. . . .' Born ut Purmo, Finland, May 19, 1888: Adelphia Academy, Seattle, VVu.sliing'ton: University of Minnesota., A.l3., 1020: Phi Beta Kappa.: Alpha Lztnihda Psi: University of Chicago and University of Pennsylvania, A.M., 1.9243 Instructor, Adelphia Academy, High School. Ft-Ich, llliclligzum, 1921-1922: and High School, Altoona, Penna., 192-1-1925: Assistant Professor in the Department of Eco- nomics and Sociology, Bntes College, since 1925: Associate Pro- fessor ol' Economics and Sociolop,'y at Bates Colleges since 1930. PAGE NINETEEN THE 1954- MIRROQ BROOKS QUIMBY. ED.M. Brooks Now, what are the advantages of such a plan? 'Born at Turner. Maine, February 18, 1897: Leavitt Institute: Bates College, A.B., 1918: A.M., Harvard, 1931: Phi Br-ta Kappa.: Delta Sigma Rho: First Lieutenant F. A.: Graduate Nvorli at Har- vard University: Instructor in High School, Hartford, Conn., 1919: Dean Academy, 1920: Mead of Department ol' History, Deering High School, Portland, 1922-1927: Associate l'l'fli'0SS0l' of Arpgumen- tation and Public Speaking at Bates College: .Debating Coach at Bates College since 1927. ROBERT GEORGE BERKELMAN. A.M. Bobbie He may have written some dry stuff, but he ate his apple pie. Born at Duluth, Minn., June 29, 1900: Duluth Central High School: Lawrence College, Appleton, VVis., B.A., 1923: Phi Beta Kappa: Pi Delta Epsilon: Instructor, Appleton High School, 1923- 1924, Instructor in English, Bates College, 1924-1926: Yale Univer- sity A.M., 1927: Graduate Student, Columbia University Summer Session, 1927: Harvard Suininer Session, 1928: lnstructor in English, Bates College, 1927-1928: Assistant Professor in English, Rates College since- 1928: Associate Professor in English, .Bates College since 1931. LLOYD WELLINGTON FISHER. PH.D. Doc Of course I know what the weather will be next week! Born at Reading, Penna., February 15, 1397: Reading High School: Lehigh University, A.l3., 1921: Penna, State College, M.S., 1923: The Johns Hopkins University, llaltimore, Maryland, Ph.D., 1929: Instructor in Geology at Brown University, 1923-1927: Teach- ing Fellow, Penna. State College, 1921-1922: Instructor in Miner- alogy, Syracuse University, 1922-1923: Author ol' several articles in the field of Geology: Member of the Mineralogical Society of America: Gamma Alpha: Sigma Xi: Penn:-1. Academy of Science: R. I. Field Naturalists: Assistant Professor in Geology at Bates since 1929: Associate Professor in Geology at Bates since 1931. PERCY DESMOND WILKINS. M.S. npcmyi. There being no questions, we'l1 go over it again! Born at Harwich, Vermont, March 12, 1900: Foxcroft Academy, Foxcroft, Maine, 1917: Bowdoin College, A.B., 1921: Instructor in Mathematics Tufts College, 1921-1925: Student at Harvard Gradu- ate School 1924-1925: Student at Case School of Applied Science, 1925-1927: Case School, M.S., 1927: Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics, Bates College, since 1927: Member ol' American Mathemat- ical Association and Zeta Phi Fraternity: Associate Professor of Mathematics, Bates College, since 1930. PAGE TWENTY THE !9C5ff- MXRROQ RAYBORN LINDLEY ZERBY. PH.D. ..DUC.. nr ' v 1 4 ' , . ' . u Phe uniu-use is an ongoing piocess, llorn at Uolrltvator, Kansas, June 7, 1892: Illinois State Normal University. Sumnir-r 1910 and 1912: Eureka College, A.B.. 19163 Graduate Stutlent. University ol' Illinois, Summer of 1916: Divinity School, University ol' Chicago, 1l.,l'S,, 1927: University of Chicago, Ph.D., 19203 1-lifxh School Teaelior, 19115-191.81 Pastor, Glen 1.'ark Christian Church, Gary, Jntliann, 1918-1922: Student Pastor, Coni- niunity Church. New Castle, Indiana, 1922-19283 Fellow in Theology, University of Chicaixo, and Student Pastor, Eclgehrooli Community Church. Chicago. 1928-1930: Assistant Vrofessor of Biblical Litera- ture at Bates since 11130. CLINTON RAY THOMPSON. A.B. Ray l.ii.g'ht workout today, boys! llorn at Lewiston, Maine. November 1, 1890: Lewiston High School: Bates Colloprt-. All., 1913: Graduate Student at Columbia University: instructor in History and Coach of Athletics, Tilton School, Tilton, N. 1-l., 1913-191-l: Couch of Athletics, Moses Brown St-hool, Providence-, li. l., 191-l-1915: Cony High School, Augusta, Maine-, 1915-1925: Instructor in 1-listory, Freshman Athletic Coach, Xvinta-r Sports Coach, Hates College, 1925-1928: Director of Track Athletics and XVinter Sports Coach, Bates College, since 1928. SELDON TUPPER CRAFTS l'rol't-ssor Lf-t nie tc-ll you, this is hard music! Horn at Amherst, Nova Scotia, November 3, 1876: Studied with IG. XV. Hanscom, Auburn, Frank I... Rankin, Portland, Everctte 'Fruette and George Lowell Tracy. Boston, Organist, State Street Church, Portland: Conductor ol' 'Portland and Lewiston Festival Chorusos for many years: Teacher ol' Piano and Organ: Director of Music, Hates College, since 1925. PAUL WHITBECK. A.M. XVhat can you say about this point, Mr. ...,.. Horn :tt Altamont, N. Y., Ii'eln'uary li, 1899: Lansingburgh High School, Troy, N. Y.: l---luniilton College, A.B., 1921: Columbia, Univer- sity, A.M., 1928: Alpha. Delta Phi: Member, Modern Language Asso- ciation ol' Amerlezt: National Geographic Society: Fossimxle Text Society: Instructor ln lelnixlish, Bates College. 1928-1931: Assistant Professor in lingflish, Hates Colleirc, since 1931. PAGE TWENTY- ONE THE 19564. MIRROR LESLIE SPINKS. B.S. Huck Mun-niztli enrs ure cold! Born in Thomasville, Alalhzinm, July 1, 1903: 'Diioinusville High School: B.S., Alahuinn I olytechnic:, 1026: Assistant Coach in Foot- hall and Freslirnan Basketball, Auburn, Alzihuiiin, 11127-19285 Mein- ber. Slg'11lZ,L Phi Sigma Fraternity nncl A Club art Aluhnlnu Poly- technic: Assistant Conch in Football, Baseball, und Hockey at Bates College since 15129. RAYMOND L. KENDALL. A.M. Perhaps 1 told you about a teacher I had once who .... Bates, 1920, A.B.: A.M., 1931: A. E. F. in France and Germany, 1918-1919: Coach. Maine Central Institute: Coach and Submaster, IZ-ridgton Academy: Headmaster, New I-Iainpshire High Schools, 1925-1933: Assistant Professor otEclucationa1 Practise, Bzltes. 1933. MIRIAM C. MABEE. A.M. Don't you think it's rather interesting to note .... Born at Central Falls, Rhode Island: Radcliflfe College, 1009: Instructor of English and Bible, Shanghai College, Shanghai, China, 1915-1924: Instructor of English at State Teachers College, Harrisonburg, Va., 1927-1930: A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University, 19293 lnstructor of English at Bates since 1930. ROBERT DOUGLASS SEWARD. A.M. Over in the Basque country .... Born at Salt Lake City, Utah, June 25, 19003 A.B., Kalaxnazoo College, Kalamazoo, Michigan. 1921: Graduate X-Vorlg at Stetson University, Deland, Florida, 19225 Studied in France, 19231 Instruc- tor of English in Portugal, 19245 Instructor in Elgin Academy. Elgin, Illinois, Tulane University, New Orleans, La., and St. Stephens College, Annandale-on-Hudson, N. Y.: A.M., Tulane Uni- versity, 1927: Graduate 'Work at Princeton and Columbia 'Univer- sityg Instructor in French at Bates since 1930. PAGE TWENTY-TWO THE I9-5+ MXRROQ WALTER GRANT STEWART, A.M. Stew Ga-vs, fellows. . . . l Burn ni, LOS Angeles, !'uliI'urnin, 'June 18, 19063 Mass. Alpha. tllizilivtf-1' fit' 'Pin-tu Kappa. Nu: A.M.. 1926, Clark University: Student Assistant. in K'l14-iuistry, 1929-1930: A.M., Clark Unix'm'sity, 19303 Instrm-Lui' in t liuniisti'y at llnlos since 1930. ANGELO PHILIP BERTOCCI. A.M. Bertie Well, ul' emlrsu, one should llH1l'l'X for love, but after ull. .. Born ut Gatetu, llnly, May, l90T: Somerville High School, Mass., 19231 A.I-F., llostun Unix'ui'sity. 1927: Phi Beta Kappa: A.M., Harvarml, 1929: 'l'ruv1-lml and studied art in Europe, Palestine, and Egypt, :is Fellow ul' llnstun University. 1928-1929: University of Grenoble, 1-'1'ai,ner.', 1928-1929: Diplmnee dr-s Hautes Etudes Frzuneaisesg In- structor in Frencli at Ilzllvs since 19303 Instructor in Classical Civilization, 1933. HOWELL LEWIS, A.M. Nucl 'XVr-ll, where has the time gone? lilurn at 'IU'lCIll'SI0l', N. Y., Sc-ptomher 7, 1906: Graduated from the Cullege of Emporia, Kansas, 1927: A.M., Llniversity oi' Kansas: Instruetm' in l'sycl1olugy at Bates, 1930-1932: Assistant Professor of Psycliolugy at Bates since 1932. ERICH LABOUVIE. A.M. l nu-au, you sa-P, like this-you see! l'flo1'i1 at liilleiigxen Saar, Germany, February 2, 19093 Gluzduate of the Real Gymnasium ut IJillc-ngen Suzlr: Studied at Freiburg and Yin-iiiin: Midcllc-bury t.'olleg'm-, teaching' fellowship under the auspices ul' the Institute ul' 1llICl'll2l.I,IOIHll Education, 1930-1931: ll1SI.l'llCIlll' in Aliclcllc-,bury Sunimr-1' Session. 1931: A.M., Midcllebury, 1931: lnstruelm' in f,Il'l'lIli,Hl ut llates since 1931. PAGE TWENTY-THREE .r .Yi :!3' EXE' '!f.',', k ggi: L 4' . ef! .. ' Yr '12-I-16 L-may x -'ff is .6 if THE 1955+ MIRROR MILDRED RICHARDS FISHER XVe'll try it 21,11 over afxain-just this last time! Born at VVorcester, Mass., April 22, 1011: South I-ligh School, Worcester, Mass.: Bouvo-Boston School ol' Physical Education. Boston, Mass.. 1032: Instructor in Hygiene and Pliysicztl Education lor Xvomen at Bates since 1932. HARRY WILLISON ROWE. A.B. 1-IzLrx'y l,Ve'1l do all We can for you. Born at Mercer, Maine, Novcmbor 13, 1887: Maine Central In- stitute, 19063 Principal, Troy High School, 10043-19418: Pastor. Frcc Baptist Church. Lisbon Falls, 1908-1011: Bates, A.B., 1912: Field Secretary, Maine Christian Endeavor Union. 11112-1914: Field Secretary, Northern New EnglzJ.ncl. 1014: Graduztte Secretary, Bates Y. M. C. A.. 1914-1020: Bursar, Bates Collcgc, 1020-1028: Alumni Secretary, 1920-3 Assistant to tho President, since 1024: Socrc-tary, Alumni Association, Bates College, 1025-: Phi Beta Kappa: Delta. Sigma Rho: University Club, Boston. MABEL LOIS LIBBY. A.B. 1ll1lvhooli 1-Iave you loolmd in the rulolinooliiv' Born at Swampscott, Mass.. March 1-1. 18001: Edwzird Little High School, 1914: Bates College, 1918: High School Assistant, Bradford Aoadeiny, .Blil.dfUl'd, Vermont, 15018-1,ll20: 1-Iigll School Assistant, Stcphf-ns High School, Ruinfortl, Mztino, 1020-15121: Maine School oi' Commerce, 1922: Assistant to licgistrur und Sifci't-tary to Dean olf Nvonien, Baths Collegww, 15122-19211: Acting' RL-g'ist1'zt1'. 12120- 1fl2S: Registrar since 1028. BLANCHE WHITTUM ROBERTS, A.B. Bl1inclie Did you over! Born at Lewiston, Maine, January 2, 1870: Lewiston High School, 1806: Bates College, 1899: Assistant at Kittery, 1898-1899: Student at Amherst Suinrrmr School, 1004: Forbes Summer Library School, 10063: Assistant Librarian, Coram Library, Bates, 1003-151093 Student at Simmons Summer Library School, 1909: Librarian, Coram Library, Bates, since 1909: Librarian at Bates College Summer School, 1910-1929 and 1931-1932. PAGE TWENTY-FOUR THE 19564 MIRROR MABEL EATON. A.B.. B.S. Flash Goodness Gracious! Born at Oakland, Maine, September 113, 1887: Edward Little High School: Bates College, 1910: Simmons College, B.S.. 1912: Cataloguer at University ol' Chicago Library, 1912-11313: VVil1ian1s College Library, 15113-lfllfi: Assistant Librarian, Auburn Public Library. 1.5114-1919: Instructor in French and English, Auburn, 1919-1920: Assistant, Coram Library. Bates College since 1921: Assistant Librarian and Social Director, Bates Summer Session, 1929, 11931, and 1932: Librarian and Social Director, Bates Summer Session, 1930. DORA ETTA ROBERTS. A.B. Mat I have so many things to plan for this week .... Born at Milton, N. H., April 22, 1872: Bates Collegv. 1895: Ill- structor in Secondary Schools, 1895-1905: Nlil.SSE1.Cl1llS0l.l.S General Hospital, 1905-1914: Simmons, Institutional Management Course, 1915: SllDOI'illl.f'l1llf!l'lt, Home for Aged Xvomcn, Boston, 1915-1923: Director ol' Residences for Vifonicn, Bates College, 15123-1928: Dieti- tian at Rates Colli-gre since 1928. NORMAN ERNEST ROSS. B.S. Norm XVe'll look after cverything,'! Born at Kennebunkport, Maine, August T, 1808: llidrleford High School, 11017: Bates College. 1022: .Instructor in Science and Coach ol? Athletics, lflranflon, Vt., 'lll22-1924: Assistant Bursar, Bates College. 'lfiil-l-151254: Hlll?-3tll', Nates Uollepre, since 1928. RALPH AUGUSTUS GOODWIN. A.B,, M.D. l illbox These pills will cure you. Graduate of Bates College, 1908: Harvard Medical School, 1913: House Surgeon, Rhode Island State Hospital, 1913-1916: Past Presi- dent, Lewiston-Auburn Kiwanis Club: Member, Surgical Staff, Central Maine General Hospital, Lewiston: Member, American Medical Association: Physician to Bates College since 1923. PAGE TWENTY-FIVE N I! f , f THE X954 MXRROQ MILDRED LEAH CHILDS Uxvllilt kind of ax system have you, anywzLy'. ' Born at Lee, Maine, May 28, 19003 Let- Academy: Bliss Busime:-as College: Seevetai-y tu Dr. Royal Storrs Haynes, New Yuri: City: Secretary to I'i'e-sith,-nt Clifton D, Gray sineu 1927. RACHEL ALICE METCALFE. R.N. Aunt Nutty Don't you think ten-tl'ii1'ty fmrinissiun is late enuugl1'i ' Born at AI3.l'lChC'Sl1CI', England: Trained at NVu1'cestu1' City Hospi- tal, W'm'cPstex', Mass.: Superintentleut nf Nuvses, Worcester City Hospital, 1892-1903: Sl.IDf:l'il11LE'l1dPllll of Trainingf School, Orange Rl0lTlOl'l21,l Hospital. Orange, N. J,, 1904-19015, Suirimer Camp Hos- pital, Xvoreester, 19061 Supeerintenclent of ,Hospital and Training School, Central Maine Gelwmil, 1906-1927: Leave nf Absence, 19275 .Director of Rcsidcncc-S, Bates Collette, :since 1928. JEAN SCOTT. R.N. Scotty Wait 'till the 'Dnetm' comes! Born at Leominster, Mass.: Graduate of Hallowell High School, Hallowell, Maine, 1925, and of Central Maine General 1-Iuspital, Lewiston, Maine, 1927, lwivate Duty Nursing in Lewiston: Sub- stitute Red Cross Nursing in Brunswick and Saco, Nlaineg College Nurse, Bates College, since 1930. RUTH HITCHCOCK. S.B. Ruthie Born at Fitchburg, Mass., June 27, 1910: 'lielnmntkl-Iigli Sclxool: Simmons Colleges, 1932: Assistamt lJlbl'?l.l'iZl.l1 and CzLta.lUg'1im-xr at Bates College since 12132. l N PAGE TVIENTY-SIX 51341911 fill ZF my 2 Lal - get THE 1954- MXRROR President, P1'e.ridr:1!, Pl'6?SidClIf,, Pl'L'Sfll'f?lIf CLASS FRANIC S. IVIURRAY Vice-frre.vidc1fz.t, FRANK S. MURRAY Vivo-jv1'0sidf'11t, .I A MES XV. BALANO l OFFICERS, 1934 PATRICIA ABBOTT Secretary, MARJORIE E. BENNIft'r'r Treasurer, JULIUS S. LOMBARDI 1933 MARY R. GARDNER Ser1'vtcz1'y, DITIRIA M I-l. VVIIICICLICR Tl'UllS1lJ'l'l'. IIQRIL G. NIOYNIHAN 1932 I'tic?-f7l'CSl'll'C?Ilf., A-'IARY R. GARDNER FRANK S. MURRAY SCl'1'C'fCII'j!, VER NA L. B R ,x C R 15'1 1' Tmrszmv-, H. ROBINSUN jm-iNs'r0N 1931 Vive-pres-izlmztn, NIARY R. CBARDNER Secretary, N.ANCY CRocR1i'1 r 'TI'L7ClS1H'l77', juuus S. LOMBARDI PAGE TWENTY - EIGHT THE 195+ MHQROI-Q PATRICIA ABBOTT. A.B. Columbia, Maine Born November 12, 1911: Wilton Academy: Major, History and Government: Student Government Board, 3, 4, President, II: Mirror Board, 4: Vice-president of class, -1: Junior Cabaret Committee, 3: Politics Club, 3, .13 Hockey, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 3: Soccer. 2, 3: Proc- tor, Milliken House, 3: Student Couch, Basketball, 4: Chapel Connnittee. 3, -1. We used discretion when we chose Pat to flll im- portsmt oillces. She well represents a college woman- serious its at leader of Student Government, full of fun with her friends. determined and clever when she kicks ai soccer ball straight through the goal. GRAY WILDER ADAMS. A.B. Box 128, Rowley, Mass. Born, October 12, 1911: Governor Dummer Acad- emy: Major, English: Bates Student Staff. 2, 3: Y. M. C, A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Spofford Club, 3, 4: Outing' Club, 1, 2. 3. 4: Honor Student in English: Phi Beta. Kappa. Reading Prize, 3. For four years now we have watched this man go silently about his business, and yet those who are closest to him praise him in superlatives. ARTHUR STANLEY AMREIN. A.B. Hendrick Avenue, Norwalk, Conn. Born July 26, 1910: Norwalk High: Major, Biblical Literature: Y. M. C. A., 1, 2. 3, 4: Varsity Club, 4: 4-A Players, fl: Heelvrs. 3, fi: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 1. 2, 3: Buschull. 1, 2. R, 4: Cheer Leader, 4: Class Rnslwtbnll, 1, 2, 3, 4: Christian Service Club, 3, 4. Art had one of thc thrills of his life leading cheers in thc Harvard stadium. This leather-lunged lad has been at Jack of ull trades lmving dabbled in every- thing.: except co-education. He is to be another of the n1unnstery's ccmi.ribul,ions to the ministry. ARTHUR CLIFFORD ARCHIBALD. B.S. 1'or1Llamd, Maine Born January li, 1910: Rridgten Academy: Major, Geology: Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club, 1. 2, R. 4: Track, 1: Baseball, 1, 2, 3. .An sible pugilist, bus driver par excellence, and Hail fellow well met . PAGE TWENTY- NINE .ahgk THE 1954- M11-QROR ISIDORE ARIK. A.B. 208 Court Street, Laeonia, N. I-I. Born October 7, 1911: Stephens High School, Rum- ford, Maine: ltlujor, German: Bates Student Stuff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Managing' Editor, 4: Editor, Bates Mirror, 4: Phil- Hellenic Club, 2, 3: Assistant Manager, Baseball, 2, 3: Campus XV0lfELl'Q Committee, 4: Class Day Speaker, -4. As lnanaging editor of the Student and editor of the Mirror , Izzy has shown himself to be a real executive and has accomplished much during his career at Bates. EUGENE SAMUEL ASHTON. B.S. 1 Davis Street, Lewiston, Maine Born June 13, 1913: Lewiston High School: Major, Chemistry: Bates Mirror Board, 4: Bates Student Staff, 2, 3: Chairman, Junior Cabaret Committee, 3: Ivy Hop Committee, 3: Outing Club, 1, 2. 3. 4: Lawrance Chemi- cal Society, 2, 3: Honor Student in Chemistry, 4. Lost to science forever-Gene is a married man. JAMES WILFRED BALANO. A.B. 80 Conyingham Avenue, Staten Island, N. Y. Born September 2, 1912: Curtis High School: Major, Government: Student Council, 1, 2, 3: Associate Editor, Bates Mirror, 4: Bates Student Staff, 1, 2, 3, News Editor, 3: Class President, 2: Debating Council, 2, 3: Phil-Hellenic Society, 2, 3: Politics Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice- president, 4: Ivy Day Speaker, 3: President, Garnet Key, 2: Chapel Committee, 3, 4. Cosmopolitan from travel and cool from the weather, Jim rode the waves literally and figuratively. Thus a gentleman and a sculler. His theme song was 1've had my ups - - - Could keep smiling right through Pa. Gould's assignments. Next year's address: Somewheres East of Suez. DOROTHY CURTIS BARTON. A.B. 29 Orchard Street, Auburn, Maine Born September 4, 1912: Edward Little High School: Major, History and Government: Lambda Alpha. 1, 2. 3, 4: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3. 4: Volley Ball, 2, 3: Y. WV. Bazaar Committee, 4. Dot gives us proof that walking to and from Aub- urn doesn't help one put on weight. Silence is golden , so they say, and perhaps that's why we all like her. PAGE THIRTY THE 1954- MXRROQ HOWARD WALTER BATES. B.S. XVat0rtown, Mass. Born June 7, 1913: Belmont High: .Major, PIHYSQCSQ Jordan Scientific Society, 2, 3, 4, President, .43 Outing Club' 1' 2. 3' 45 Buselinll, 2, 3: Student Instluctor in Boxing, 2. 3. 4. Smile, darn ya', smile. This philosophy seems to permeate I-Iowie's whole personality. MADELINE LOIS BEAN. A.B. R. F. D. 3. Auburn, Maine Born June 11, 1914: Edward Little High School: Major, History: VVomen's Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Lambda Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4: Politics Club, 3, -1, Secretary. 4. One of lWil.dE5illl6'S chief interests is history and government-and does sho know these subjects! She is 11 town girl with real friends on campus who profit by her spirit of loyalty. LESTER W. BEAUMONT. A.B. 45 NV'alnut Street, Lewiston, Maine Born April 24. 1912: Lewiston High School: Major, History and Government: Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Lofty is one of those quiet serious-minded boys who stopped growing at the age of-you tell us what. MARJORIE ENOLA BENNETT, A.B. Buclctlelcl, Maine Born August 10, 1913: Buclcfleld High School: Major, Latin: Bates Student Stuff. 1, 2: XVOITIGILS Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, -1: Secretary of Class. 4: Senior Girls' Dnnee Committee: Deutscher Verein, 4-1: Sodalitas Lntiriu, -1: ltnxnsilell Scientiilc Society, 4: Outing Club, 1. 2, 3, 4: l. reshnin,n Prize Debate, 'Best Speaker: Sophomore Prize Debate: Ivy Day Speaker, 3: Student Couch of Tennis: NlllllPl'll.lS in Athletics: Queen of Out- ing' Vluh t'nrnivail, 4: Class Qllny Speaker, 4. Mstrjc is at home anywhere. whether it bc on the stthletic field, in the biology lub or ut Chase Hall dances. Her piuno playing: has llvened many a party in the dorm. X-Ve'rc sure sl1e'll be successful in what- ever she undertakes. PAGE THIRTY-ONE rf-ff 195+ Mffef-QOR GEORGE TURNER BISHOP, B,S. North Leeds, Maine Born April 14, 1914: Kents Hill: Major, Mathc- rnatics: Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, -1: Assistant in Mathe- matics, 4. They say that George and Uncle George are good pals. At least we know that they know their mat 1. LUCIENNE BLANCHARD. A.B. 72 Madison Avenue, Madison, Maine Soft is the music that 'zuoulrl cliafrm forc'1'or. Born May 9, 1911: Lasell Junior College: Major, German: Student Government Board, 4: Y. WV. C. A. Board, 3: Faculty Editor, Bates Mirror, 4: lvy Hop Committee, 3: Senior Girls' Dance Committee: Student Government Tea. Dance Committee, 4: Macfarlane Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, -1: Choir, 2, 3. 4: Deutscher Verein, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4: Honor Stu- dent in German: Basketball, 2: Baseball, 3: Hockey, 4: Delta Phi Alpha, 3, 4: Chairman, Student Govern- ment Banquet, 4: Blazer Committee, 2. Though music was Lucienne's major activity, she had time to do justice to her studies, serve on com- mittees, participate in athletics and be a real friend. VERNA LOUISE BRACKETT, A.B. 158 NVashington Street, Canton, Mass. Born September 2, 1913: Canton High School: Major, Latin: Society Editor, Bates Mirror, 4: President, W. A. A., 4: Manager, Volley Ball and Archery, 3: Secre- tary of Class, 2: Sophomore Girls' Dance Committee: Sophomore Hop Committee: Junior Cabaret Com- mittee: Chairman, Senior Girls' Dance: La Petite Academic, 2. 3. 4: Sodalitas Latina, 4: Outing Club. Junior Body, 2, 3: Director of WVinter Carnival, 4: Student Coach, Soccer, 2, 3: Hockey, 2, 3: Soccer, 2: Volley Ball, 1, 2, 3: Nvintcr Sports, 1, 2: Chapel Com- mittee, 4. The athletic field, the scenes of social functions and the classroom all claimed Vernafs interests and found her up with the leaders. THERESA ROBINSON BUCK. A.B. Naples, Maine Born May 25, 1912: Hartford fConn.J Public High School: Major, French: Publicity Chairman, Y. VV. C. A. Board, 4: Assistant Art Editor of Mirror, 3, Art Editor, 4: Art Editor of thc Garnet, 4: Lo Petite Academic, 4: Christian Service Club. 3, 4. If you want a poster for any occasion, you'1I know where to get one-for Teddy is quite a talented artist with a spirit of helpfulness and enthusiasm. PAGE THIRTY-TWO THE X9-564 MXRROR WAYNE ADAMS BUKER. A.B. 10 Xvarreii Avenue, Shelburne Falls, Mass. Born Seutelnber 2, 1913: Roclmster iN. HJ High School: Major, English: The Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Giee Club, 3: Choral Society, 3, 4: La Petite Academie, 3. 4: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3. 4: Cross Country, 1: Track, 3: Y, M. C. A., 1. 2. 3, 4. The man .with the biggest feet in the class of '34! Wuyne's acluevenu-nts have been in the fields of music -und more music. ROBERT MORRILL BUTLER. A.B. 75 Church Street, Livermore Falls. Maine Born May 10, 1912: Livermore Falls High School: Major, French: Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent, -1: Athletic Council, fl: Varsity Club, 3, 4, Treas- urer. 4: Ivy Hon Coinrnittee. 3: La. Petite Academia, 3, -I: Outing' Club, 1, 2. 3. 4: Cross Country, 1, 3, 4, Cfaptain, 11: Track, 1, 2, 3. ii. A toast to our best truck athlete. The boy whose huircuts were buttered onlv by C.ros1l1aw's has been one g-ond reason why '31 will be missed so much. KENNETH STODDARD CAMPBELL. B.S. 84 Laurel Street, 1 Fairhaven, Mass. Born July 10. 1913: Fairhaven 'High School: Major, Clll'llllSi.T1'I Athletic Association, 1, 2. 3, 4: Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, fl: Outingltflub, 1, 2, 3,1 4: 1-Ieelers, 1, 2, 3, fl: Outing' Club, Junior Body, 1, 2. 3, 4. 'l'hz- social lion ol' our class who would never think of allowing the books to interfere with the formals or cabin parties. RUTH MARION CARTER, A.B. 1 Gardiner, Maine I slrpl und rlrmmmlf' Born August 1, 1913: Gardiner High School: Major, English: Bates Student Stuff, 3, -1: Spofforcl Club, 2, 3, -l: Orphic Society. 2: Y. XV. C . A., 1, 2, 3, fi: Outing Club, 1, 2. 3. 4. Ruth is one of the quiet nielnbers of our class. Those of us who know her like hor thoughtful poems und quiet wit. PAGE THIRTYATHREE THE 195+ MNQROR SYLVESTER JEFFERSON CARTER. B.S. 566 Eastern Avi-:nut-, Malden, Mass, Born January 4, 1908: Malden High School: Major, lliology: Mactarlane Club, 2, 3, ll: Glee Club, 1. 2, 3, -l, Director, 4: Phoir, 1, 2, 3, 4: Jordan Scientific Society, 3, 4: Bates Male Quartet, 2, 3, 4: College Club, 4. Although we possibly have not stopped to realize the fact, Carter, through his music, has probably done more for Bates than any other man oi' '34. CELESTE JOSEPHINE CARVER. A.B. Vinalhaven, Maine N0H'f !7 Illifllf was r1'r'r ncliifwcd witlroirt 0H.tl1u.n'asm. Born October 14, 1913: Vinalhaven High School: 'Ii'Tajor, Latin: House Senior. Frye Street I-louse, 4: Senior Girls' Dance Comrnittec: Flpofforcl Club. 2: Sodalitas Latina, 3, 4 President, 4: Ramsdcll Scientific Society, 4' Asqistant in Latin, 4' Baseball 2' Phi Bet , . . . - . . a kappa, 4. Celeste's quiet appearance is merely a guise, for when she hits upon a new idea. she bubbles over with joy and enthusiasm until hcr task is accom- plished. MARCELEINE BARBARA CONLEY. A.B. 21 Central Street, Camden, Maine Born May 16. 1912: Camden High School: Major, Latin: House Senior, NVhittier House, Al: Social Service Committee, 3: Macfarlanc' Club. 3, 4, Secretary, 4: Gloe Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4: Sodalitas Latina., fl, Vice- presiclent, 4: Assistant in Hygiene, 4: Captain, Base- ball, 2, 3: Coach of Basketball, -1: Choral Society, 3. 4. Marcelc-ine is another oi' Fr0dclie's Latin niajors who is a determineclly good worker in Sodalitas Latina. Everything shc has done, forming friendsliip, prepar- ing lessons or entering outside activities, Marcclcine has done quietly and well. EVELYN PEARL CRAWFORD. A.B. 26 Longwood Avenue, Augusta, Maine I nm zzvrci' nwrry fvlirn I livin' .fmwl mm-ir, Born Deceniber 31, 1912: Cony High School: Major, French: Rand House Senior: Womcn's Athletic ,Asso- ciation, 1, 2, 3, -1: La Pt-tite .'XCHCll'!ll1i0, 3, -li l,'hi Sigma Iota, 4: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3. -13 1321Skr-thall, 1: VOUPY Ball, 1, 2: I-Iockey, 2: House Council, 2, 3, fl, President, 3, ll: Chairman Locker Building: Committee, 'lg Fresh- man Stunt Night Committee, -1. Meet her in the classrooin and sho smiles this smile: ask her about the rock collection, receive your sheets or por from hm' and shi' Sllllil-'S this smile. Indeed, she smiles tlllls-except when shr- l1frav'S sweet music . PAGE THIRTV-FOUR THE A9564 MXRROR JOHN ARCHER DAVID. JR.. B.S. S Avon Place, Hampstead, N. Y. Born August 25. 1911: Erasmus Hall I-Iigl1.Schoo1: Major, Physics: Dramatic Editor, Bates Mirror, 4: Chttirimtn, Freshman Hop Committee: 4-A Playels. 1. 2' 3' 4, president, 43 I-Ieelcrs, 1: The Band, 1, 2. '3. 42 Nlucfarlune Club. 2. 31 Glue CIUIJ- 1. 2. 3. 4: Choir, 1. 2, 3, 4: Honor Student in Physics: Orplnc SOCletY. 1. 2, 3. 4: Chorul Society, 3, 4: Collcgv Club. fl: Class Day Speaker, 4. Between modeling' and acting, Jack studied. co- eclucated und took snow baths. Wfliattu man and whuttu physique - EDWIN FORREST DECATUR. B.S. Buttonwoods, Rhode Island Born February 26, 1913: Warwick High School: Major, Religion: Student Government, 1, 2. 3, 4, Sopho- 2, 3, 4, Secretary-treasurer, 4: Outing Club, Junior Body, 1. 2. 3, 4, Director of Trips, 3, 4, PN-3Sid8HC. 43 Assistant in Biology, 4: Track, 1. Ed has been seen on campus once or twice with a co-ed but it must have been a mistake. This man's olflcicncy in llldllilglllg mountain climbs was justly rewarded with his election to the presidency of the Outing' Club. NORMAN DEMARCO. A.B. 21 Orchard Street, Shelton, Conn. Born Jmiuury 31, 1911: Shelton High School: Major, English: Hates Mirror, -l: 'Pho Garnet. 4: 4-A Players, 3. -1: Ht-clers. 2: 'Pho Rand. 1, 2, 3. -l: Mztcfarlanc Clulr, 2, 3, 4: Spofford Ulub, 3, 4: Orphie Society, 1, 2, 3, fl: Little Symphony. 1, 2, 3, 4: Garnet Trio, 2, 3: Lender, Bobcats, 4. Norm's departure from Bates leaves 0. gap which will not bc Hlled in 11 hurry. 'Fhougli his accomplish- ments were mxtinly ol' 11. musical nature he Will be rvnmnlhcred as nn excellent actor, writer, and fellow. ANGELA D'ERRlCO. A.B. 'XVorcester, Mass. Born September 12, 1911: High School ol' Commerce: Major, Itcligion: Student Government, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sopho- rnorc 1's-prcsentsitive and S1-crotary-treasurer: Y. XV. C. A. llourd, l., 2, 24. 4: 'Bates lllirror, Al: La Petite fXi'!'tfIf'lllIl', 2. 3. -l: lllii Slg.:'ni:1, Tota, 3, 4: Assistant in llihlir-ul 'l.il.m-atl.ul-c, 3. -1: Christia,n Service Club, 2, 3, 4: Frye Street House Proctor, 3: Y. XV. C. A. l rog.fraxn t ommittt-0, 3, -1. Xlfho can think of Anim-lit without remembering: zz. Hilti-D ill thc fzvvs, an small snot mouth, beautiful auburn IlJ.l.ll'fS0lllE'tIlINR' of rlctcrlnlnation, something ol' ideal- ismi PAGE THIRTY-FIVE THE IQ54- MXRROR ,fx fi' JOHN HENRY DILLON, B.S. VVcst Buxton, Maine Born September 11, 1911: Hollis High School: Major, Physics: Varsity Club, 4: Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Football, 1, 2, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association, 1, 2. 3, 4: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Jack's quiet and modest manner about the campus belies the aggressiveness we have watched him ex- hibit on diamond and g'rldiron. Messrs. Morey and Carrigan will miss this boy. BERNARD THOMAS DREW. A.B. Patten, Maine Born August 9, 1911: Patten Academy: Major, Gov- ernment and History: Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4: 4-A Players, 2, 3, 4: Healers, 2: Politics Club, 3, 4, 'l7l'C?1SLlI'0l', 4: Outing Club Board of Directors, 2, 3, 4, Director of Cabins and Trails, 3, Carnival, 4: Ivy Day Marshal, 3: Freshman Cross Country and Freshnian Track: Track Squad, 2, 3: Garnet Key, 2. Buuny's fame as an actor has not been confined to the campus, as was witnessed by his performing before the citizenry of Lewiston at divers times. Wlicen we say that Bunny is a Priscilla fan we don't mean that he's enthusiastic about movies. BURTON WHEELER DUNFIELD, B.S. Sawyer Hill Road, Berlin, Mass. Born May 2, 1913: Hudson High School: Major, Mathematics: Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club, 3, 4: The Band, 4: Jordan Scicntiilc Society, 3, 4, Executive Chairman, 4: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Body, 2, 3, 4, Director of VVinter Sports, 4: Assistant in Mathematics, 3, 4: Froslnnan Cross Country and Track: Hockey Manager, 3, 4. Bert is another' one of those out-door fellows who has conquered many of the neighboring peaks, includ- ing Mount David. Carrying the Tuba in the band has been one ol' his many feats, Have you learned to play it yet, Bert? ARLINE EDWARDS. A.B. 330A Highlancl Avenue, West Somerville, Mass. Born November 3, 1911: Somerville High School: Major, Sociology: Y. VV. C. A. .l2oard, Undergraduate Representative, 4, Industrial Committee, 2, Chairman Music Committee, 3: Deutscher Vcrcin, 2, 3: Politics Club, 3, Ll: liamsdell Scientific Society, 3, Vice-presb dent. 3. President, 4: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3. 45 ASSlSlflnt in Sociology, ll: Baseball, 1, 2, 3: Delta Phi Alpha, 3, 4: Frye Street House Proctor, 3: lX-lodel Economic Confer- ence. 3: Model Pan-American Coiifci'em:e-, -ll Class Dily Speaker, 4. XVanted for Jerry-her heart's desire-a clinic where she may minister to tho physical ills ol? human- ity! NVe know she can do it. PAGE THIRTV-SIX THE 1954- MXRROQ EDWARD HENRY EMERY. B.S. 13 Lebanon Street, Sanford, Maluc lI1mg sm'mu'l Care will kill a ral, mul tlicrcforc Ict'.f bf merry. Born March 19, 1910: Sanford High School: Mztjor, A'1'utlicinutics: Athlctic Association, 1, 2. 3. 4: Sopho- more Hop Coinmittvei Y. M. C, A., 1, 2. 3. 4: Outing Club, 3: Football, 2, 3: Bust-bull. 2. 3: Track, 2, 3. 'VVhn has e-vcr st-en Ed without st carofrce smile and licurty greutinpq? ROBERT FITTERMAN. A.B. 50 Sturbird Struct, Maldon, ll-Iatss. Born March 30, 15113: Maldon High School: Major, Govcwnmcnt and History: Bates Mirror, 4: Varsity Dc- batlng, 3, -1: licbutimz Council, 3, -1: Dclta Sigma Rho, 4: lloclcrs, 1, 2: Politics Club, 3, -l: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: .First Prizf-, Frvshniun If'1'iz1.- Speaking: vvlllfllllg' 'I't-um, Sophomoru 1'1'izc Dcbutc: 1-lonor Student in Govt-rumcnt and History. fl: Frcsluuzm Track: Varsity Trueek, 1, 2: Varsity Play, 2: Phi Be-ta Kappa, 4: Chair- muu, Class Day .lilxcrcist-rx. 'VVU wouldn'l, bu surprist-cl if Bob rcvolutionizes I2oston'S wholc ccouomic, social, and political systems. His forensic ability should, suns doubt, keep all zLl'g1mrs on cdgc. HARRY K. FOSTER. B.S. Canton, Maine Born fJClUbl'l' 28, 1910: Crosby High School: Major. K'1hcmistry: llatvs Student, 1, 2: Lawrance Chemical Society, 3, fl: Outing' Club, 1, 2. 3, 4: Athletic Associa- tion, 1. 2, 3, 4. Thu clcler brotha-1' to the Vvost 1s'1ll'li0'l' pcnthouSc- 1--latrry vows that his bm! was not in the laboratory. MARY CONSTANCE FULLER. A.B. North Conway, N. H. Born Dm-ccuibcr 23, 1011: Kennett High School: Major, History und Govt-rnnu-int: Y. NV. tl. A. Boarcl, 3, -l, ,I'rcslr1e-rat, -I: iI'olitic:s Club, 3, 4: Outing Club, 2, 3, 4, Junior Body, 3. fl: Vviuter Sports. 3, 4: Track, 3, 4: Soccw-rr. il. I-Ivr livt- intcrcst in all huumu activities, her sim- plicity, poise, :tml ell-uruvss ol' thouf.g'ht have made Connie! uu idc-ul Y pr:-siflemt. PAGE THIRTV - SEVEN THE X954-l Mfqpgg SPENCER SANDERSON FURBUSH. A.B. 15 Eastern Avenue, Rochester, N. H. Born June 4, 1910: New Hzunpton School: Major, Economics: Sophomore Hop Committee: The Band, 3, 4: Hockey, 3, 4: Senior Formal, 4: Transfer from Dart- mouth. I Spence is the possessor of qualities that will make him liked wherever he goes-athlete, gentleman and scholar. Raise 'em high for a bully chap! ALDEN PIERCE GARDINER. A.B. VVickfo1'd, Rhode Island Born July 18, 1912: North Kingstown High School: Major, Psychology: Y. M. C. A. Board, 2: Bates Mirror, 4: Athletic Council, 3: Pop Concert Committee, 4: Macfarlane Club, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4: Ivy Day Speaker, 3: Track, 1: Class Basketball, 3, 4: Christian Service Club, 3, 4: Garnet Key, 2. Well now Mr, Bertocci, so am I . Al had to sae- riflce a promising track career but his many attain- ments in other fields justified it in the end. Singing, Y work, and co-education all worked out well for Al. And added to this he was Ma Roberts' minion for two years. VERNA MURIEL GEDDES. A.B. 430 Turner Street, Auburn, Maine Just as bubble.: ax tlzry Izumi. Born February D, 1913: .Edward Little High School: Major, French: Lambda Alpha Tea Dance, 4: La Petite Academie, 3, -1: Lambda Alpha. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball, 2, 3: Hockey, 3. Verna is always the life of the party no matter where she is. She can make a volley ball game hum- orous as well as exciting. Some say she's Auburn's fashion plate and we'Il have to admit she always looks pretty smooth. LLOYD FAVOR GEORGE. A.B. Centerville, Mass. Born June 13, 1912: Xvoodbnry School: Major, Eng- lish: Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club, 4: 4-A Players, 3, 4: Heolers, l, 2: .Pliil-Hellenic Club, 1, 2, 3: Outing Club, Junior Body, 2, 3, 4: Football, 1: Assistant Track Manager, 3, Track Manager, 4, Lloyd has been tremendously busy preparing for his debut as dramatic critic. ln his snare moments he has found time to work conscientiously as manager of track, and has thereby won 11 coveted letter. PAGE THIRTY- EIGHT THE !.9C56L MIRROR HELEN MYRNA GOODWIN. A.B. Madison, N. H. MfI'llr is n .vnrr rurr for all fro11l:l0s. ' Born April 28, 1913: Colhy Junior College: Major, Bihlicul Literature: Macfarlane Club, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, -1: Choir, 3, 4: Junior Exhibition: Honor Student in Biblical Literature. 4: Christian Service Club, 3, 4: Secretary, 3. 4: Phi Beta Kappa, 4. VVQ hope Helen will some day find a. minister who docs not have three points in his sermon. Vv'ith her fun and kindness she'lI riialie as many real friends at Newton as she did at Bates. DWIGHT FRANCIS GORDON. B.S. West Peru, Maine Born September 21, 1911: Dixfleld High School: Major, Physics: Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, il: Hockey, 1, 2: Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. - Dwight the taclturnf' Sometime hc may break his ominous silence and let us in on plenty he's kept to himself for four years. OLIVE WILLIS GROVER, A.B. 27 Pleasant Street, Hallowell, Maine Born December 10, 1911: Gould Academy: Major, Sociology: Y. VV. C. A. Board, Secretary, 2, Vice-presi- dent, 3, World Fellowship Committee, 4: Freshman Representative, NV. A. A. Board: Politics Club, 3, 4, Vlce-president, 4: Hockey, 1, 2, 3: Baseball, 2. 3: Bas- ketball, 3: Soccer, 2. 31 Track, 1: Student Coach of Tennis. 4: Winter Sports, 4: Chapel Committee, 2, 3, 4. Polly?-and Immediately everyone remembers your faithful work on Y committees and the happy smile you had for us all. Here's to your happiness as a soc- ial worker, Polly. RUSSELL PERRY HAGER. B.S. 123 Elmwood Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island Born October 17, 1912: Technical High, Providence: Major, Biology: Jordan Scientific Society, 3, 4: Outing Club, 1. 2, 3, -4, .lunlor Body, 3. Director of Cabins, 4: Assistant in Biology, 3, -i: Football, 1: Basketball, 1: lvinter Sports, 2, 3, 4. ls that zoo Doctor? Russ and Raymond couldn't decide which was the mirror. Russ claimed the light was poor- PAGE THIRTV-NINE THE !.9C56f- MIRROR RICHARD CHESBRO HALL. B.S. Concord, Mass. Born .September 18, 1907: Concord High School: Major, Biology: Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3 4: Track, 1: Assistant in Geology, 3, 4: Jordan Scientiiic Society, 4. . Ql1iClL. calm and S0be1'-Dick is deeply interested in all things geologic. Who knows-may not Dick be predicting bI8.lll0'S fickle weather some clay? JOHN BERNARD HANLEY. B.S. 323 Main Street, Lewiston, Maine Born May 29, 1913: Jordan High School: Major, Geology: Bates Student Staff, 1, 2, 3: Jordan Scientific Society, 3, 4: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3. 4: Assistant in Geol- ogy, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country, 1: Winter Sports, 2, 3, 4: Chairman, Executive Committee, Camera. Club, 4. Despite all reports to the contrary, Mrs. Hanley's little ray of sunshine is not going to settle down until he has established his reputation as a geologist and ski jumper. JOSEPHINE LEAVITT HILL, A.B. 23 Milford Place, Manchester, N. H. Born December 29, 1911: Manchester High School: Major, Latin: Phil-Hellenic Club, 2, 3, 4: Soclalitas Latina. 4: Lambda Alpha, 3, 4: Volley Bull, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 1. 4: Hockey, fl: Soccer, 3: NVinter Sports, 2, 3: Greek Prize, 1. King Canute could neither order the waves nor move a Hill. Xve do not doubt it when .lo smashes a hall over the net in volley ball. Not only displaying ability in sports, Jo has proven her superiority by winning the Greek prize. CLYDE AMOS HOLBROOK. A.B. 50 Chapman Street, Greenfield, Mass. Born March 20, 1911: Greenfield High School: Major, Biblical Literature: Student Council, 4: President, Y. M, C. A. Board, 4: Debating' Council, 2: 4-A Players, 1, 2, 3, fl: The Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Glce Club, 1: Choir, 1: Host Speaker, Sophomore Prize Debate: Honor Student ln Biblical Literature, 4: Ivy Day Speaker, 3: Assistant in Biblical Literature, 4: Garnet Trio, 1, 2, 3. 4: Little Symphony, 1, 2, 3, 4: Chairman, Senior Gift Committee! Orphic Society, 1, 2, 3, 4: String Quartette, 4: Chapel Committee, 3, 4: Committee on Campus Welfare, 4: Christian Service Club, 2, 3, 4: Cosmos Club, 1: Phl Beta. Kappa., 4: College Club, 4: Presentation of Class Gift. VVit, actor, musician, philosopher, scholar: How does one class such n. man? PAGE FORTV THE X954 MIRROR MAXINE HOPKINSON. A.B. 792 Main Street, NVcstI'n'ook, Maine Born July 12. 1912: WVffStbl'D0li High School: Major, Mathcnmtics: NV0l'l1PIl'S Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, -1: Outing' Club, 1, 2, 3. -I: Phil-Hellenic Club, 2, 3, 4: ltuinsdcll Scicntlflc Society, 3, 4. Ol' the team of Hop and Skip. Hoppy can study the quiclicst and got hor stuilf the host ol? any co-red in school. And besides that she has an unfailing wit that has ligrlitcncd many at drcary day. She cats Math, and oven has a dog named Pcrcy. ROSE ANNA HOWARD. A.B. 150 East Avenue, Lewiston, Maine Born March 8, 1912: Jordan High School: Major, Frcnch: NVom0n's Athletic Association, 1, 2. 3, 4: La. Pctitc Acudcmie, 2, 3, 4: Outing: Club, 1, 2, 3, -lg Lambda. Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4. Around campus Rose is very quiet, but the dorm girls can tcll of sonic great times at her home. Rose should be an interpreter-she's had enough practice at the French convent. Sho is one of the mighty town Lf-mn which dcl'eu.ted thc dorm girls in vollcy ball. CHARLES PARKER HUTCHINS. B.S. 181 Lincoln Avenue, Itlnnford, Maine Horn Moy 26. 1912: Rumford High School: Major, 'ivlatlinnmticsz Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, -12 Y: M.. A., 1, 2, 3. 4: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Jordan Scientific Society, 4: Debating, 1: 'l'ruck, 1, 2, 3. 'Hutch has always boon it thoroughly likeable chap and pcrscv1:ring.r student ol' thc quictcr typo. RUTH JOHNSON. A.B. 20 School Strcot, Newport. N. H. 'l'lu'.r 'zwrrlcl l2irl011y.r tn the i'1i.1'1'l1L'i'fl'. Born Dc-ccmbcr IS. 19123 Newport Hip,'h School, Major, Sociology und Economics: Batvs Mirror, 4: XV, A. A. Board. 1, 2, 3. -i, 'l'rcusurcr, 43 Politics Club, 4: Rilnisulr-ll Scivntlilc Socivty, fi: Outing Club. Junior Body. 1, 2, 3, fl: Assistimt in lmluczttion, Al: Winton Sports, 1, 2. X'V'c sc-ldorn scc such an cfilcieni and dependable blonde as Johnny. She is always there whether it is work or pluy and wliutf-vcr sho docs is well done. PAGE FORTY-ONE THE X954 MIRROR HAGEL ROBINSON JOHNSTON. A.B. 303 XVestwood Avenue, Long Brunch, N. J. The milrlvsf munm'r.x', ulul tht' yi'llll4'.vl lim-rf. Born November 1, 1907: Chattle High School: Major, Religion: Y. M. C. A. Board, 1, 2, 3: Class Trea.surer, 2: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country, 1: Y. M. C. A. Program Committee, 4: Student Pastor at North Augusta, 4: Student Volunteer Group, 2, 3, 4: Presi- dent of Maine Student Volunteer Union, 2, 3: Prttyer, Class Day. Bob is one of our quietest and yet most influential class members. PAULINE MARIE JONES. A.B. 55 Munroe Avenue, NVestbrook, Maine I'!l talk a mart! with this .came Irurnrd Tlwbuiif' Born November 5, 1911: Scotia High School: Major, English: Bates Student Staff, 3, 4: La Petite Academie, 4: Spofforcl Club, 3, 4: Phi Sigma, Iota, 4: Transfer from New York State College, Albany, N. Y., at beginning ol' Junior Year: Phi Beta Kappa, 4. , Meet her, talk about literature with her, go to the movies with her, hike to Sabattus with her, eat Sun- day morning breakfast in your room with her and you'll find in her a lot of all that is pleasant in man , GUY PAUL LADOUCEUR. A.B. S5 Pine Street, Lewiston, Maine Born November 23, 1912: Assumption Preparatory School: Major, French: Athletic Association, 3, 4: La Petite Academie, 3, -1, Vice-president, 4: Outing Club, 3, 4. Our song and dance man. If it's entertainment you want, call on Guy. ' FLORENCE ELEANOR LARRABEE. A.B. 491 Main Street, Auburn, Maine Born January 16. 1913: Edward Little High School: Major, Latin: Deutscher Verein, 4: Sodahtas Latina., 4: Ramsdell Scientific Society, 3, 4, Secreta,ry-treasurer, 4: Lambda. Alpha, 1, 2, 3, -1: Volley Bull. 1. 2. 3. 43 Basketball, 1: Hockey, 4: B Sweater, 4, Florence's snappy black eyes reveal her spice and pepper flavor. With this characteristic she should make the dead language of Latin alive. PAGE FORTY -TWO THE 195+ MIRROR CHARLES SIMMONS LATHAM. B.S. 213 Pine Street, Lewiston, Maine Born Dccmnhcr il, 1910: Jordun High School: Majof. Clnmiistry: Lzuvruiicc Chemical Sncivty, 3. 4, l.'1'0gs1- dent, 3, -I: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3. 4: Assistant in Chemis- try, 3. Was you tin-ru Clmrlife'? Charli0's always there and wc expect qrcat things from him. EDWARD ISAAC LELYVELD. A.B. 1155! Pacific Strcct, Iiuclcluiifl, Mass. lglurn Octohm' S, IEH2: Ruclilaml High School: Major, Economics and Snciulupgyg Thc Bzuicl, 1, 2, 33 Outing' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association, 1, 2. 3, 4: Base- ball, 1, 3, -ig Truck, 1: lfflziss HI'l.Slif3lbll.ll, 1. 2, 3. -I. 1:ld's ubility on thc diamond and basketball flom- is mutclluil only by his art un the waxcd flour. One ui' thu mu:-it cordially likctl mt-n in thc class. GEORGETTE VITALINE LEF'AGEv A.B. 37 Fifth Strvfft, Auburn, Maine Horn SBIJl.Oll1lJl'I' 5, 11112: lihlward Littlv High School: Majur. Frvnchg XV. A. A. liuarrl. Soccer Mzum.gcl', 4: Lu l. 4ftit4-' Acamlcinic, 2, 3, -l. Sccrctary, -1: Phi Sigma Intel, '12 Ruin:-idvll Scientific: Sficicty, 3. fl. Sf!CI'Ol.2ll'y- ll'0Il5lII'0l'. JI: lil Sxvmitvr, 33 'Vullcy IEIILII, 1, 2. 3: Hockey, 3, 43 Soccer, 3: Huslictball, -1. An exalt:-cl squc-al I'l'mn the volley-bull flour! Gfmiqretto was ready with pen und enthusiasm wllcthvi' it was :in uthlc-tic pgxtmc or at meeting' of La .I'ctit0 Acnclcmlc. NVQ shall rvmeinhcx' her. ton, for zthility to Svc thv l'n'ig'ht side' of cvcry situutlun, to suy thi- kind thing' uhout cvcryonc. JULIUS SAMMIS LOMBARDI. A.B. 365 Flurr-ucv Av:-nuv, Nvwzirh, N. J. Born St'lfIl.U1lllJ0l' 6. 1911: l3a1'l'ingci' High Schnoll Major, Frcnch: Sccl'c'ta1'y-tl'm1usL11'm', Student Council. 3. llrcsiflmlll, 41: Y. iii, C. A. Iluurd. 2, 3, 4: Editor, Y I-lumlmmlc, 3. Al: Usnte-ee illirz-or -1: Bates Student Staff, 2: 'Vice-D11-sicl0I1t, .l'lu.tc-S Collcfrc Publisliing Associa- tion, 4: Class '1'i'1-zisulw-1', 1, ll: 4-A ,l'luyoi's. 3. -l: Heel- vrs, 1. 2: Lu 1 c-title Acacia-inic, 3, -I: Phil-I-Icllcnic Society, 2, II: Dont:-:clicr 'Yom-iii, 4: Phi Sigmzt iota, 3, 4: Sulilmiimlwr I 1'iz4'- Dolmtv: Ilunui' Student in French: CllillI'lllfl.ll, Chusc Hail ffunilnittvir, -I: Ivy Day Spf-ukcr, 32 Channel Committee, ZZ, -I: Uummittc-c un Campus XVQI- fare, fig Cullr'-go Club. -13 Phi Ba.-tu Kappa. 4. IGVUI' since his I'rt-sl'u'n:m your Julius has evidenced I at linen catpncity fur work and lots ul' it. His ziccwm- plislxnieents uw- 1nu,ny and his ability In accept respon- sibility tiimilzf-stimicd. PAGE FORTY-THREE THE 19.5-QL MXRROR VIRGINIA LONGFELLOW. A.B. Alonnuautli, Marino Born May 25, 1911: Monmouth Aczulcinyi Major, French: lV4ll1l0ll'S Athlotic Ass-ncizttion, l, 2, ll: La Petite Acaulcniic, 3, rl: Soclztlilzts L2l.lIl'lZl.. -IZ Lzunbtlzt Alpha, ll: Outing' PIIIIJ, 1, 2. Cl, 4: Tl'2l.II1lIll,1' Awatrcls. 1, 2, 3: Y. XV. C. A., 1, ZZ, 3. -IZ Social Scrvico Cl1ll1lllltl,0L', 2. 3. 4. XVO'vc heard she is Il1l0!'f'Nt0d in rlztncc- marathons. XVc know she can hikc. SW- can prow- slit- is ablc to tcach little chilclron. Yirg'inia is unc lap zxlir-zufl ol' thc rcst of us: she- has had oxiwricncc touching' in both school anti liospital. Slufll llnfl suct-css ncxt year too, wfr'l'e Sure. BERNARD MACDOUGALL. LOOMER. A.B. 22 l':irlc Roald, Belmont. Mus:-1. Born March 5. 191.22 Belmont High School: Major, Biblical Literature: Y, M. C. A. lloarcl, l, 2, Il, 4, Vico- presiclcnt, 3, 4: Batcs Stuclont Stuff, 1: Vict--pre:-wideut, Athletic Council, 4: Varsity Club, -t: Sophomore Prizc Debating: Junior Exhibition: Ivy Day Spf-alicr. 3: Football, 1, 2, 3, -I: Hockey, 1. 2, 3, 4: Basoball, 1: 'NVr'estling. 2. Il: Chttncl Committec, 3, ll: Cmmnittco on Campus NVclfzLrc, 4. Grim sincerity and pcrscycrzmcc. coxnbinml with ap- prcciablc t'ricntlllncs1:4, have rnurlcctl Bt-ruin- through- out thc four years. BARBARA CLAIRE LORD. A.B. Dresden Mills, Maine Born July 3, 1913: Bridge Academy: Major, Govern- ment and History: Chairman, Social C'ommlttce: Bates Mirror, 4: WVoxnen':-: Athletic Association, l, 2, 3, 4: La, Petite Academic, 1, 2: Spoffurd Club, 1, 2, 3. Secre- tary-treasurer, 4: Politics Club, 1, 2: Outing Club. 1. 2, 3, 4: Training Awards, two years: Xvinter Sports, 1: Y. XV. W'or1d Fellowship Committee: Y. VV. Indus- trial Committee: Y. VV. Representative on Locker Building Committee. In spite of the fact that Ba has been busy with the Phys. Ed. dcpartmvnt during hor four years, she's succeeded in showing us what a grand sport she is. Ba deserves much praise for hcl' earnest Work in Politics Club, Spofford Club and Y. NV. DORIS WARE MCALLISTER. A.B. 48 North Bclfztst Avcuuv, Augusta, Maine Little is as lilllv liars. Born July 21, 1911: Cony High School: Major, Eng- lish: Y. VV. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Al: Butcs Mirror. 4: Bates Student Staff, 2, 3: Secretary, Bates College Publi:-:lilng Association, 43 Manager ol' I-liking. W. A. A. Board. 4: La Petite Academic, 3, xl: Spoffurtl Club, 2, 3. -l: .Phi Sigma Iota. 3, -1: Assistant in Frcnch, 4: Vollcy Ball, 3: Social Scrvicc, Y. VV. C. A., 2, 3: l rog'r:.u'n Com- mittee, Y. WV. C. A., 3. Dot is a bundle ol' good humor, Imppincss and cifi- cicncy. Shc's an enthusiastic participant in sports. st :good Worker on A. A. board, un G-:cc-llont student and capable French assistant. Lucky pupils slufll liavce! PAGE FORTY - FOUR THE !954- MXRROIQ MARY MAXINE MCCORMACK, A.B. Ashland, Maine Jinrn April 219. 1913: Aslllantl l-liirh SCIIUUIQ Major, I-'rt-nch: Y. W. lf. A., 1, 2, 3, il: NVoinen's Athletic Asso- cintinn, ,l, 2, Il, rl: La l'utite Acatlcinic. 3, 41: Phi Sigma. Iota: Outing' Club, 1, 2, 3, 11: House Council, 2. Mac has taken a lot ol' liiildinp: because she hails from the cold north, but with at twinkle in her eye she meets it by a quick ri-tort. Mads clone well in lessons and eo-education and snn1eho1ly's going to gain a very snappy French teacher. l STANLEY ELMER MCLEOD. A.B. 107 Atlantic Street, North Quincy, Mass. Born March 23, 1910, Quincy High School: Major, Ellglisll: Bates Student Staff, 3, -ig Varsity Club, 3, 4: Spol'l'm'ml Ulub, 3, 4: Football, 1, 2, 3, -1: BaselJa.ll, 1, 2, 3, -lg Garnet Key, 2. lielioltl the man ol? action! Stan has achieved lnuch and attempted more. His skill as at politician is rivallcd only by his consunnnate artistry as an orgiustlc dancer and operatic impressurio. ALEXANDER TUNSTALL MACNUTT. B.S. G-13 Xvilillillglhil Street, Gloucester, Mass. I um .mfr mr1 .v au, mwmy to life. Born September 21. 19095 Sidwell's Friends School, Xvaslxingtoni, D. tj.: Major, Alatlieinaticsp Outing Qlub, 4: Athletic Association, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A., 3. 4: Llttle Symphony, 3, -1: Bobcats, 3, 4. Though most olf his time has been spent at the Auburn Y, Mac has many close friends In the class. ANNIS LOUISE MALLINSON. A.B. 36 Berwick Street, Sanford, Maine Born F'ehru:1ry -l, 1913: Sanford High School: Major, French: Student Government. House Senior: La Petite Academic, 2, 3, 4. I7l'CSid0I'lll, 4: Spofford Club, 2: Deut- scher Vert-ln, 4: Phi Sigma Iota, 3, 41 Xvinter Sports, 2. Between giggling and taking French honors, Louise has been kept very busy. La. Petite Academic and Student Government have both benefited by her competence. She and hor roommate. Marcelcine, have done the almost impossible thing-stayed together for Your years. PAGE FORTV - FIVE 1' 55' ' . Q In -.1 -, .1 ' 4 ,, , 3... df. t- .1252 THE A9564 MXRROR' WENDELL BELL MAY. A.B. 261 North Central Avonuc-, Xvollziston, Mass. Born June 30, 1912: Quincy High School: Major, Latin: Bates lilirror, 4: Varsity Dc-lmtirig, 3. -l: Debuts ing Council, 2, 3, 4: lW2l1liLgE!l', lX'Ion's l'Jcb1.Llcs, 4: Deut- scher Vcrein, 3, fl, 1'1'c-sidcnt, 4: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3. 4: Assistant in Latin, 4: 'Y. M. C. A.. 1, 2, 3, -l: General Scholzirsliip Prize for Men, 2, 3: DL-Ita. Phi Alplm, 3, 4: I-'hi Beta Kappa, 4. Fires and :L Phi Belo key liars' hcen Wcndy's chief objectives during the past four yi-urs, RONALD MERRIAM. B.S. 584 l'1'u,st A vcnuo, Lewiston, liflaiuo Born August 8, 1912: Szibuttus l-ligh School: Major, Biology: Athletic Assucizltion. 1, 2, 3, fl: Y. M. C. A-. 1, 2, 3, -lg Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Jordan Scicntihc Society, 4. This dark-haired industrious youth from Sabattus has faithfully conimutcrl for Your yr-urs. XVhctlier hc returns to the home ol' his colleges days or go:-s forth in Search of now worlds, his quiet unzissuining air Will carry him safely through his journc-ys. NATHAN ALFRED MILBURY. A.B. South 'l3crWiclc, .Marine Born February 28, 1913: 'llcrwicli Acziclrsliiy: Major, Economics: Batt-s Mirror, 4: lizttcs Stuclmi-nt Stuff, 1, 2, 3. 4, Sports Editor, 4: 'Varsity Club, 3, Al: Spofford Club, 3, -l: Politics Club, 3, 4: Outing Club, t, 2, 3, 4: Mainapgmy Frc-slnnztn Cross Country, 3: NlzLmix::01', Var- sity Cross Country, -l: M:i.im,i.:t-i', Frcshniun llclmtcs, 1: Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 11. As the- rzmkinp.-: sports scribe' ol' '34 Nato has cn- joyed seeing. his column Vic-wt-cl with aclniiru.tion both locally and in other parts of thi-z state. LESTER MILLER. B.S. 292 Main Struct, Au bu rn, Maine Born .Tz'i.nua.ry 9, 1012: Pltlivurll l.il,tlc High School: Major, Chemistry: Football, l: 'l'ruuk, 1: Outing' Club, 1. 2. 3, 4: Athletic: Association, 1, 2. 3, 4: Lawrance Cheniical Society, 3, -I: Alumni C4llllll1ll.l.C0, 4. NYhetlif-r in thr- Chcm. Lab. or the Zoology Lab., Lostcr is that cool calculatinpf scic-ntist who points for the correct rf.-suits :intl usually gf,-ts to tlicm. PAGE FORTY-SIX THE 1954- MXRROR HAROLD FRANK MILLETT. B.S. Norway, Maine Born November 17, 1910: Maine Central lnstituteg Major, I'hy:-iles: Varsity Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 3, Pre-siclc-nt, ft: Outing' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Base- hrtll, 1, 2, 3, ll: College Club, fl. Nnrwuy's prize package has been a mainstay on the ball tr-:un for Your yours and will be greatly missed after 1.'5i'udliu.tioi1. Nur have his activities been con- fined tn the dluniouml-lie wus outstanding in basket- ball, and in his ofllciul capacity in the Varsity Club Served very eretlitubly. HOWARD SAWIN MILLETT. B.S. -Xx72'lU'l'I.lll'd, Maine Burn lul 215 1011- Pricl 'ton Ac-tdvmy' Major - Y . - v ' H- 1 I . . - , Mutliomztties: Y. M. C. A., l, 2. 3, 42 Class Athletics, 1. 2, 33 Outing t luh, l, 2, 3, -l: Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 11: l'hil-I-lellenie Society. 3, il. 'l'houp,h he is by uuturv one nl' the quietest men in schuul, I-Iowiu is univt-rszrlly wi-ll like-fl :intl respected. RUSSELL HENRY MILNES. A.B. 135 Manchester Street, A1lllll?ilL'Sl.l'l', N. H. Born Oelphvr 21. 150113 lllunclmstcr Central High Selmulg lllnjnr, Gr:-1--kg Y. M. C. A. llluard, 33 Sopho- more Hup Unnnnittc-vp 1-A l'lu.yc-rs, 2, 3. 4. Viee-presi- dent, -l: I-lf-elm-rs, 2, Pri-sitlent, 4: l'hil-Hellenic Society, 2, 3, 11, l'rs-siclc-nt, A13 Outing: Club, 1, 2. 3. fl, Junior Burly, 'lg Clwistizln S1-rviec Club, 3, fl, Presiclent, 4. Here is the inun to seo il' you want I1 job clone efli- fzivntly und quietly, ltuss has been largely respon- sible for the success ot' this y0a,r's 4-A productions. und has found time tn be outstanding, in other fields att tha- Hume time. CHARLOTTE EVANGELINE MOODY. A.B. S?lR'!1llltl1'0 A venue, I'tvl'tSllllllllQll, N. Il. .S'l1r Ilia! wax nw' fair and nrifvr prom! Had Imrgrnz' af will, mul yr! :mu nrrvr loud. Born Dove-niber 20, 1910: l'urtsrunul.h High School: Mujer, l-listory und Clove-rnnient: Student Government, I-louse Senior. -1: VVmnvn's Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, -1: l'hll-I'Iellc-nic' Society, 2, 3, fl: Outing Club, 1, 3, -1. Rr-Im: prnetnr for two years might make some people SKFH,-11HHCI'l.lVt'?. but quiet and unassuming' in manner, Churlotto slips through the ernwd almost un- notieucl, but noticing' all. PAGE FORTY-SEVEN -,iii THE 195+ Mn-QROR FRANK SUTHER MURRAY. A.B. 13 ltivvrsitle Plur,-m-, Lewiston, Mulin- Dorn lL7CCUl'lllJl'l' 11, 1fI0!I: Ifldwzlrd Little High Selicmlg Major, English: Virzt--presimlf-int, Student Coun- cil. 4: lhitos Student Staff, 1, Sl, News liditur, 3: Class Pvc-side-nt, 1. 3, ll: Yzwsity lJt'lJ:ttiiig.f, 1, 2, 3, -lg Debating Vouncil, 1, ZZ, 3, il, Presidrfnt, 3, 4: Choir, 1. 2, 3: Spoi'i'o1'cl Club, 2, 3, 4: First Prize, French Prize Speaking Contest, 1: .First Prize, 'Maine l'ea.ee Prize Oraturicztl Contm'-st, 3: Ivy Day Spctilu-i', 3: Assist- ztnt in English, 3, 4: Football, 1: Suplioiiioiwe 1'in Com- mittee: O1-ation, Class Dzty. A sincere and able le-mlm,-1' oi' unsliultublc: convic- tions. The he-st wish:-s of ull of us go with you. Frank. THOMAS WILLIAM MUSGRAVE. A.B. XVest Medford, Mass. Born March 26, 11111: Medford lligh Svlmoi: lilztjnr, Government: Y. M. C. A. llozlrd, 4: Editm' ot' Bates Nlirrnr, 4, resigned: .Hates Student Staff, 1, 2, 3, ft. iilannging Editor, 3, Editor, 4: Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, :lg ivy Hop tionnnittee, 3: Politics Club, 3: Outing Club, 1, 2, fl: Chapel Committee, 2. 3, 4: Committee on Campus XVelfare, 4: Freshman Proctor, 35 Manager of Concessions, 2, 3. A column by T. VV. M.-porlizips it will be called the Lone, Long' '1'1'ail -is likely to he at daily feature in the American press. This aggressive editor of the Student has had his share of thc: sunny days, and as a Weather propliet or a. millcmun, he will always be Tommy un the Spot . DORIS RICE NEILSON, A.B. 185 College Street. Lewiston, Maine Happy um If from rare l'm frevl Burn August 7, 1913: Sanford High School: Major, Latin: Macfarlane Club, 2. 3, 4: La Petite Academic, 2, 3, 4: Sodalitas Latina, 4: Phi Sigma lota, 3, 4: Lambda. Alpha, 3, 4: Choral Society, 4. Dottie was welcome everywhere: on jolly occa- sions with her snappy jazz tunes, in serious moments with her cheery smile and heart of sympathy for all. ARTHUR STANLEY NYQUIST. B.S. 12 Reynolds Street, North Easton, Mass. Born August 26, 1912: Oliver Ames High School: Major, Chemistry: Lawrance Chemical Society, 2, 3. 4, Vice-president, 4: Outing tjlub, 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Stu- dent in Chemistry: Assistant in Clwinistry, 2, 3: Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Ll. His true conviviulity and pleasing self he hid be- hind a. mask of quietness. Best wishes, Art. PAGE FORTY- EIGHT THE X954 MIRROR JOHN JAMES O'CONNELL. A.B. 7432 Cztrew Street, Springlleld, Mass. llorn July 25, 1910: Central High School: Major, German: Bates Mirror, -l: lieutscher Verein, 3, 4: Out- ing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball, 1, 2. 4: lvy Day Oonnnittee 3: Model Conferences, 2, 3, 4: Delta Phi Alpha, 3, -I. .limlny claims that many of the world's greatest inen were of short st:1.ture. Despite his physical handicap he never has to concede L1 thing to lar,ef,er hnlks. Mental kecnness and 21. quick tongue have ulwuys enabled Jim to overcome all opposition. ALBERT IRVING OLIVER, JR., A.B. 546 Main Street, Lewiston, Maine Born May 29, 1912: Edward Little High School: Major. English: Circulation Manager, Bates Mirror 4: Bates Student Staff. 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating Editor, 4: Bates College Publishing Association, 3, 4, President, 4: Varsity Club, 3, 4: Debating Council, 3: Spofford Club, 3, 4, President, 4: Deutscher Verein, 4: Best Speaker, Prize Debating, 1, 2: Honor Student in Eng- lish: Assistant in English, 4: Football Manager, 3, 4: Nvinter Sports, 2, 3, 4: Chairman, Sophomore Pin Committee: Maine Candidate for Rhodes Scholarship, 4: College Club, 4: Phi Beta Kappa, 4. Al has .been a very busy man during his college years and is one of the most versatile and popular of our members. HAROLD HARRY OLUM, A.B. 21 Turner Street, Auburn, Maine Born April 9, 1913: Syracuse QN. YJ Central High School: Major, French: Athletic Association, 3, 4: La Petite Acudemie, 3, 4: Outing Club, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A., 3, 4: Transfer from Syracuse University, 1932. Syracuse-'s gift to '34 will be remembered for his wittieisms and uncanny aptitude for talking his op- ponents out of sure points in ping pong matches. FRANCIS GREGORY O'NElLL. A.B. 159 Thatcher Street, Milton, Mass. But Hm!'.v auollirr .rio-ry. Born May 21, 1907: Milton High School: Major, History and Government: Y. M. C. A. Board, 1, 4: Humor Editor, Bates Mirror, 4: Sophomore Hop Com- mittee: Phil-Hellenic Society, 3, 4: Outing Club, 1, 2. 3, 4: Athletic Association. 1, 2. 3, 4: Freshman Prize Debate, 1. Have you noticed how the brofs itfutts, Myhrman, Chase, ete.J hesitate to antagonize the Sheril'f '? His impersonations and impromptu wittieisms at their ex- pense made Frank a. man to be reckoned with. A toast to our own Jack Pearl! PAGE FORTY-NINE THE A9564 MXRROR FREDERICK EDWARD PETKE. B.S. 'I'h0ma.ston, Conn. Born July 8. 1913: Thomaston High School: Major, Chemistry, Bates Mirror Board, 4: Deutscher Veroin, 4: Lawrance Chemical Society, 3, fl, Soc1'eet:u'y-L1-nag- urer, 4: Honor Student in Cliernistry, -13 Assistant in Chemistry, 2, 3, fl, Phi Beta Kappa, 4. the Batos Bachelor Club, 1, 2, 3, -lt'?J. CHARLES GILBERT POVEY. B.S. 1-16 Raleigll Avenue, Pawtucket, lthodc .Island Born lJ0c01nbcr 19, 1910: Pawtucket High School: Major, 1lU.l.llClllZl.llCSI Businz-ss Manager, Bates Mirror, -'lg Bates Studrent, Ll, 3, -1, Aclvvriising Munu,gcer, 4: The Gurm-t, 2, 3, Businfrss Manager, 33 Varsity Club, fl, 4-A Players, 3, -lg The llzmd, L, 2, 3, 4: Louder ol' Band, 4: Ma.c1'ar1ane Clulm, 2, 33 Tennis Mamiger, 'lg Littlo Sylnplmny, 1, 2, 3, -1: Orphic Society, 1, 121 Tl'lllllDCl, Qimrtet, 2, 3. S1:lJn million, lubn million . The class businm-ss mun a.1'g'L10cl with the powvrs-tlmt-be for four yt-ars. .He wantvcl at special sTumcN'r without nows. Just ads. NORMAN PAUL PRIEST. B.S. YVappinp,:', Conn. Born June 20. 15112: Mztncliuslvr llipqlx Sclmolg Major, Biology: Assistant Art lilclitor, 'l'ln- Harm-t, ,lg Y. Al. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3. fl: Outing Ulnh, 1, 2, 3, ll. lflxtrenic-ly c-Illciont in ull niattvrs-mrln-inislry to nrt. Norm was solclmn lwzlrrl from ancl yot we ure Iirnx in tho bt-lif-f that iw has quulitim-s which will :allow tln-lnsolvcs nmrte plainly in thc- futurv. THEODATE WARD PROCTOR. A.B. 23 Fqrvst 1.31 rv:-t, Such, Mullin M1'xfres.r of Iwlxsrlf, tha' Clliun full. Burn March 19, 1911: 'I'lnirnl,on Acarlt-lnyg Major, English: XYo1nL-n's Athletic Assm-lution, 1, 2. 3, 41.3. XY. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Outing.: Ululm, 1, 2, 3, ll: Junior C'ahar0t Coinlnittee, 213 l'hi Sigxinu Iota, 3. 4. Y0u'rn quivt, Tc-clcly, but wu fountl you out-:1 good lnnn wlwn you tulw cluirfgv. PAGE FIFTY President, Vice-president, Secrotary-treasurur of friend to all and always willing to lu-lp. 'Filings just THE !956f- MIRROR! WILLARD JAMES RAND. JR.. A.B. North Allzilllll, Maine Bonn Jummi 30 1'll'3' Aneun Academy' Major, . ' 'Y . . -. - . - Biblical l.iLera.ture: Scc1'et.a1'y, 3, Treasurer, 4. Y. M C. A. l3nm'rlg Outing Club, 1. 2, 3, 4: Prize Dobatcws, 1 2: Vuwzity Debating Squad, 13 Assistant in Hygiuno 4: Christian Service Club, 3, -i, '1'l'C2lSLll'El', 41 Y. M.. C A., .l, 2, 3, -1: Student 1'ust,m', l-lax-iford, St. Albans, 4. XVaniod' Old furnituri fox the new 'irl to decor ' . . e ,' . - g - aio the uid pnrsuimpre with. Apply NVGSL Parlcci' l'1'-n tliuiisv. SUMNER LOW RAYMOND. A.B. -18 SL. IWCKQINS Strovt, Saleem, Mass. Born March 8, lill-lg Alunning' High School, Ips- wich: Alu.,lni', Govvrnnicnt: Varsity Club. 2, 3. 4. Secul- tzirv 3. 4' Chuirnnln, lvv I-lop, 33 l'hil-Hvllvnic: Socielv, D 2, fly Xvlfliz'-l7l'CVSllll'llL, Zig' Politics Club, L, 3, rlgyliclmil' Student in f.i0V0l'llllN!lll., -1: Assistant iu GOV431'lllTlt'llf., -1: Ci-nss Cuuniry, 1, 2, 3, Al: 'l'i'uclc, 1, 2, 3, 4. Ono of our most lLC:l1l.Dl.5lhlQ mon, witlniui. al. doubt. Ray has lvd thi- puck lnnnr- on thu uiinlvi' truck many limvs, anal is hy nu nu-uns witlnint skill in tho !Ll't wif 7l'u1'psicliur0. MARJORIE ESTELLE REID. A.B. . , . . l.lsI.mn hulls, Maine A quvru of u rliomvami for grur1'. 1-lurn Mnrcli 25, 1!'il.3: Lisbon Falls High School, Alu,Iur, lGiip.:'Ilsli: Snuivly lslcliiur, Hales Mii'i'or, -lg Class lU'Dl'l'Sl'l'llIl.liVL', 3. Aliuiugvr ui' Tennis, -l, XV, A. A. Runlwilg l'lHlll'l1lilll, Suplluinlwc- Girls' Dance: Snol'foi'd Club, Ii, -l, Sl'C2l'L'l.!.l.l'j'-l.l'0ilSlll'f'l', 3: linsclmull, 1: Hoclicy, 2. 3, -I: Succor, 3, 4: Csiptuin, lluckvy, -lg Black Loader, Il, -L 'I'liong'li vvcryuiw iidniirvs Aliclgvs athletic: ability, irrucv and supliisticutimi, hor rusm've-cl DPl'SOl1Zl.lll..y keeps hcl' uloof from the inajoriiy and makes her a inure sincirrf: i'i'icn4,l Lo Lliv few. HELEN MAY RICE. A.B. lil-iinobunlqiurl, Mains .Born Iilnruli ZH, 1907: Kcnncbuiilipurt I--ligh School: lilnjur, Englisli: Gorliuin Nm'n1u.I School: l'Vurn0n's Ath- letic Association, 1. 2, 3. -l: Y. NV. U. A., 1. 2, 3. 4: Oul- ing Club. I. 2, 3, -1: Smlulilzis l.z1.tinu, 'lg Y. XV. Cabinet, Ll. lm yuu knuw how much c-Ilfurl sho has put into g'uLt.ing.g' un l'dll0llllUll'f llavm' you rwvii hcl' lizippy us wc-ll as surimis? lfl'zLvr' yuu 11011111 he-1' plziy tho pizmo? .lf you have fullrecl yuu have missed much xvortliwliili-. PAGE FIFTY-ONE 'UW 1. 'N THE X954 MXRROR SUMNER EARLE RICHARDS. A.B. 47 Scaminon Strcct, South I'ortlztnd, ,Maine Born July 10, 1912: South Portlanfl High School: Major, French: The Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: La, Petite Acad- crnie, 2, 3, fl, Ti'czi.surcr, 4: Phil-Hellenic Club, 2, 3, 4: Phi Sigma Iota, 2, 3, fl, Treasurer, fl: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, -ip Assistant in French, lt: Orphic Society, 1, 2, 3, -1. In all probability, Earle will soon forsake the land of his birth and seek tl new status in France-wcll, bon cliztncc, Eztrlc. MOWBREY BERGHARDHT RILEY, B.S. 228 West 149th Street, New York City Born October 31, 1910: De-Xvitt Clinton High School: Major, Biology: Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3. 4: Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club, 1, 2. 3, ll: Jordan Scien- tific Society, 3, 4: Numerals in Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. 'A truly genuine sort and it most likeable person- allty, But beware-Ask the Colby band how he can hit-Shades of Sam Langford- FRED HENRY ROBERTS. A.B. 907 W'atertown Street, WVest Newton, Mass. Born June 25, 1911: Xvilbrahaxn Academy: Major, Biblical Literature: Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey Squad, 1, 2, 3: Football Squad, 4. Fred holds thc distinction of being the first man to be married in '34, and consequently we haven't seen much of him for thc last couple of years. How- ever, that does not detract from the fact that he is one of the best liked men in the class. RUTH EVELYN ROUNDS. A.B. Xvaterford, Maine Born February 2, 1912: Bridpfton Academy: Major, French: Chairman of Conventions Committee, Y. W. C. A. Board, 3: Macfarlunc Club, 3, 4: Glce Club,A1, 2, 3: Choral Society, 4: Outing Club, 1. 2, 3. 4: Tennis, 1: Volley Ball, 1, 2: Basketball, 2: Christian Service Club, 3, 43 Orphic Society, 2, 3, 4: Sfxcretary to I-Iouse.Coun- cil, 2: Junior Representative to House Council, 3. A. love for horses and an appreciation of music are the reasons for her mastery of both. Even more- E1 philosopher-ask Dr. Briton. PAGE FIFTY-TWO THE 195+ MIRROR ARNOLD RUEGG. JR.. B.S. S115 21st Street, Union City, N. J. .Dorn Nnreli 2. 1913: 'iilnierson High School: Major, Matherniitlirs: Advertising: Manager, Bates Mirror, 4: The Band, 2, 3. fl: Deutscher Yercin, 2, 3, -4: Jordan Seientilic Society. -I: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Jordan Exhibition, 2, 3: Property Manager, German Plays, 2. The silver loving cup for constancy in this class probably goes to Arn. I-Ie also holds the record for receiving: telephone calls in the monastery. JOHN CHURCH RUGG, A.B. 44 Kensington Road, Arlington, Mass. Born October 24. 1911: Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass.: ltlajor, Economies: Sports Editor, Bates Mirror, 4: Bates Student Stalt, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Hop Com- mittee: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Hockey Team, 1: Varsity Hockey Squad, 1, 2, 4: Varsity Hock- ey Team, 4: Sports Editor, Bates Alumnus, 4: Maine Intercollegiate Sports Xvriters Association, 2, 3, 4. Introducing Handsome John, the blond defense- man, skilled sports writer, and good chap. In reality, he needs no introduction as four years have seen him active and well liked by his many friends. ROBERT EATON RUTLEDGE, A.B. 'Waukewan Avenue, Meredith, N. H. Then hr will talk--goof! gaflxf how lit' will talk! Born March 2, 1913: East Boston High School: Major, History: Heelers, 1, 2: The Band, 1: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, il: Choir, 1. 2, 3: Phil-Hellenic Society, 3, 4: Honor Student in History, 4: Supervisor of Bates En- Iistment for Red Cross Relief in Auburn Fire, May, 1933: Xvinner of Concert Voice Audition for State sponsored by Club Musicale Literaire, 4: Received Authorized Statement in State Championship Eating Contest, 1. O. K. to unearth the Pharaohs, but shall you sing to them, Bob? Scholar, musician, marksman, meteor- ologist, anthropologist and the like. BEATRICE LEE SALSBURY. A.B. 20 North Street, Ellsworth Falls, Maine .-I little nousrrr-.rc aww and thru lvl Tt'1i'.S'lIL'li by the lmst of men. Born April 19, 1913: Ellsworth High School: Major, Latin: VVomcn's Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, -1: Y. W. C. A., 1, 2. 3, 4: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Deutscher Vere- in, -i: Secretary-treasurer, Sodaiitas Latina, 4: Assist- ant in Geology, 4: Social Committee, Y. VV. C. A., 4. XVho's that laughing in the hall? It's Bee. How- ever, she applies herself conscientiously to her every interest. Whether it is a good tinie, her pct subject tgeologyl or practice teaching, she's at the top. PAGE FIFTY-TH REE T... ,W WRROR ELIZABETH COOPER SAUNDERS. A.B. 544 Main Street, Lewiston, Maine Born May 22, 1912: Kalispell lMontanab High School: Major, English: Bates Student Staff, 3, 4. WVomen's Editor, 4: Associate Editor, The Garnet, 3, 4: Spofford Club, 3, 4: Phil-Hellenic Club, 3, 4: Assist- ant in Greek, 4. Although Betty did not come to Bates until her Junior year, she quickly made a place for herself upon Campus. She has taken an active interest in journal- ism and has done splendid work as YVoman's Editor of the Student. Beside her college activities, Betty enjoys reading' and is an enthusiastic equestrian. THEODORE ISRAEL SEAMON. A.B. 11 Central Avenue, Lewiston, Maine Ile wud.: nmrlig He is a yrrut ol:.u'rz'r'1', and he lonkr Quite lllfllliflll the ilrvrls uf men. Born December 27, 1913: Jordan High School: Major, Economics: .Bates Student Staff, 1, 2, 3: Varsity Debating, 1, 2, 3, 4: Debating Council, 1, 2, 3, 4: Delta Sigma Rho, 3: Heclers, 2, 3: Politics Club, 2, 3, 4. President, 4, fllefore amalgamation with NVon1cn's Politics Clubb: First Prize, Freshman Prize Speaking: First Prize, Junior Exhibition, 3: Honor Student in Economics, 4: Toastmaster, Ivy Day Exercises, 3: Assistant in Argurncntation, 3, 4: Chapel Committee, 4: Scholarship Prize, 1: Keynote Speaker, Bates Econ- omic Model Conference, 3: Delegate, Eastern Debat- ing League Conference, 2, 3: College Club, -1: Phi Beta Kappa, -t: Toastmaster, Class Day. A brilliant student and an excellent dcbater, Ted is one of the most talented members ol' '3-i. STEPHEN JOSEPH SEMETAUSKIS. B.S. 25 Knox Street, Lewiston, Maine Born February 10, 1910: Jordan High School: Major, Chemistry: Varsity Club, 3, fl: Lawrance Chemical Society, 2, 3, -i: Athletic Association, 1, 2. 3, 4: Y. M. C. A... 1, 2, 3, Al: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, Cross Country, 1, 2, 3, 4. Bombastus is known far and wide for his oratori- cal abilities. A good trackman and a good chemist. MAURICE SHIFFER. B.S. 27 Laurel Avenue. Auburn, Maine Born February 16, 1913: Edward Little High School: Major, Physics: Athletic Association, 1, 2. 3, -i: Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing' Club, 1, 2, 3, -1: Jordan Scientific Society, 4. Quiet, efficient, industrious and gentlemanly- Maurice Shifter. PAGE FIFTY-FOUR 3- 'li l- W- fi A-. 1. 2. 3. -I: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: class THE L9564- MXRROR SYLVIA GRACE SHOEMAKER. A.B. 84 Church Street, Livermore Falls, Maine C'li1msr mi untlmv' ns you rliuoxc ii friend. Born .llmiiury 28, 1913: Fort lsldwawds QN. YJ High School: Major, .linglishg S1mo1'l'ord Club, 3, 4: Sodulitas Latina, ll: Social Service Comrrliltee, Y. VV. C. A. Board, 2. 3: Y. XV. C. A. Xvorlcfl Fellowship Cormniltce, 4: Ale,-tlir-ii Club, 2: House Council, 2. Sylvia's room is LL mocking' plucc for cats and bull sossions. Muiwizigo, superiority of men, or-Sylvia is sure to huvc ai rare bit of Slmkcspczirc, Strindberg, Shaw or Carlyle- to flt the subject of discussion. More than this, Sylvia and hcl' rcul upprccizition ol' litcra- lurc will not soon be forgotten. HELEN FOLSOM SHOREY. A.B. 52 York Strc-Gt, Bath, Maine Born June 28, 19l2: Morse High School: Major, 6 Fra-nch: Lu Uclitc Aczidcmie, 3, 4: Phi Sigma Iota, 3, 4, SGCl'UU.l.l'y, -I: Assistant in Spanish, 4: Hockey, 1, 2, 3: Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 11: Vollcy Ball, 2: Sociul Scrvluc Connnittcc, 2, 3: l'rocLor, 3: House Council, 2. Xvo scf- across thc- clinncr mblc 11. congenial bit of pcrson who, wo know, has hccn during the day busy now at Freenoli, now at hockoy, now at tap-dancing and nmsl ol' ull ut making' friciuls. ROY LEIGHTON SINCLAIR, JR., A.B. Stratton, Maine Born Octohm' fl, 11108: Nzichins High School: Major. Educzitionul Psy:-liologyg Athlctic Association, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A.. 3, -1: Outing' Club, 3, ll: Class Baslcctball, 3. 4: lX'lnnug.:cr of Bunil, 4. Buck in '28 Lhc dorm wusn't like this . Roy knows Liu: ropfes past, nrcscnt and future. ALICE ARLENE SKILLINS. A.B. 92 Suco Struct, XVL'StlJl'00k, Maine H'l11'.rllr, mir! l'Il roim' lu you, my liul. ' BOW' Alllrlisl ll.. 1913! XVf'Slhl'Ll0k High School: M:i,Joij. 1f'rv,-null: lluics Mirror, -1: SpnI'l'orrl Club, 2, 3, 45 l,'lu Siginzi lot.:1, -l: NVoini.-n's .Xlhlctic AssogigLi011, 1, 2, lmy Siu-:ilu-1'. l'L-ucv :inil quivt. in Ruud I-lull-it's Skip's evening' out. Skip is u rurc coinlsinulion oi? seriousness und fri4volil.'y. 11. stuclf-nt who coinbiiiccl exccllcnt scliolar- ship with u guy luugxh :incl 11 lizippy nature. PAGE FIFTY- FIVE THE L9564- MXRROIQ l In- L-. 134. 1- 2.-F-9'f. 5 - ABBOTT PLINY SMITH. 2ND. A.B. New 131'-cll'0i'd, Blass. IV: cletuir, but ix if nrt? Born July 28, 1912: The tjlioute School: Major, Greek: Bates Student Staff, 2, 3. -I: Assistant Editor, The Garnet, 2, 3, E'ditor, 4: I IL'EFIt'I'S, 2: Spol'1'0i'tl Club, 3, 4: Phil-Hellenic: Society, 3, -1: Deutselier Verein, 4: Honor Student in Greek, 4: Ivy Day Poet, 3: Assistant in Greek, 3, 4: Assistant in Gt-olozry, rl. Bouncing. WVell-meaning. Imllviduulistie. His contributions-poetry and prose of worth :tml skillful leadership of the destiuics of the Garnet . DONALD MCEWEN SMITH, A.B. 110 Pleasant Street, Methuen, Mass. flf!c'r all, tlzrrr ix but our VUCIT'-lil!Hllllll-fjku Born April 151, 1911: Methuen High School: Major, Government: Bates ltlirrnr, fi: Bates Student Staff, 2. 3, 4: Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, fi: Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Politics Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4. Don is a man of worthy convictions whose C011- cepts have moulded student opinion more than we may suspect. A clear thinker and respected analyst of society. DONALD ROSWELL SMITH, A,B. 15 Tufts Street, itlarhlehezid, Mass. Born December 26, 1911: Marblehead High School: Major, History and Government: Athletic Association, 1 2 3 '1' Varsitv Club 2 3 4' Y M C A 1 22 :sf 4:'ohu'ting enfb, i, 3, '41 'Phs'1-Hellenic eiuii, 2f 3: Cross Country, 1, 2, 3: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club Back-to-Bates Night Committee, 3, 4. He ol' the infectious grin has been an outstanding athlete and a student nl' no mean ability for the past four years. HAROLD EDMUND SMITH, B.S. 24 Summit Street, Framingham, Mass. Born October 30, 1910: 1i'raminghain High School: Major, Mathematics: Hates Student Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4: Choral Society, -I: Jordan Scien- tific Society, 4: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: I-Ionor Student in Mathematics, -1: Assistant in Physics, 4. Deacon is one ol' the very few men of the school who has access to the girls' dorms at all times. His qualities of sincerity and liclpfulncss are known to all of us. PAGE FIFTY-SIX THE 19564 MXRROR FRANCIS BARTHOLONIEW SOBA. B.S. 5 Mason Struct. Hyde Park, Mass. Born August 241, 1910: New Hampton 1.'reparn.tory School: Major, Chemistry: Bates Mirror, 4: Varsity Club, 2, 3, -1: Lawrance Chemical Society, 3, 41: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, -1: Football, 1, 2. 3, 4, Captain, 4: Hockey, 1, 2, 3, -i, Captain, -1: Baseball, 1, 2, 4: Track, 1, 2. Frank's iirsxt award was grunted to him in 1930 when he XVILS unanimously voted J. Bfs most hand- some man. From then on he continued to carry olf honors-not the least of which was his uncontested elevation to All-Maine honors as guard last fall. EILEEN SOPER. A.B. Newport, Maine lV1'-:fur ffllc a 1nnmL'n.t, but ilzrifly and fliunylllfnl nf atln-rs, Born May 21, 15313: Newport High School: Major, French: Student Government Board, -1: Personals Editor, Bates Mirror, 4: La Petite Acudemie, 2, 3, 4: Spofford Club, 2, 3, 4: Phi Sigma Iota, 3, 4: First Prize for Women, Freshman Prize Speaking: Hockey, 4: Student Coach, Vvinter Sports, 4: Archery, 2, 3: General Scholarship Prize, 1, 2, 3: 1'hi Beta Kappa, 4. Xvith an excellent disposition and cheerful per- sistence we all admire, Ecnlc has achieved envious results! High honors,-and many friends to share them-college can't offer any more. GLADYS GWENDOLYN SPEAR. A.B. 82 Elm Street, Lewiston, Maine Born June 16, 1912: Jordan High School: Major, English: Student Government Board, 4: Y. W. C. A. Board, 3: Lambda Alpha Tea Dance Committee, 4: Macfarlane Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Lambda Alpha., 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 3, President, fl: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, -1: Library Assistant, 1, 2, 3, -l. Gwen's business-like manner at the library desk, her exceptional musical ability and her efficient work on Stu. G. make her well-liked by ull. HERBERT SPRINCE. B.S. 36 Nichols Street, Lewiston, Maine !fVr1lk softiyg yo far. Born December 18, 1912: Jordan High School: Major, Chemistry: Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4: Out- ing Club, 1, 2, 3, il: Coe Scholarship, 3: Assistant in Chemistry, 3, 4: Honor Student in Chemistry, 4: Phi Beta Kappa, 4. Seientifieally minded, always delvinu' into thc realm of mystery, Herb is a true scientist. Ii' you ea.n't find him in the Chem. Lab. look for him in the Biology Lab. PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN THE 195+ MXRROR nv- I RICHARD SHAW STETSON. A.B. 169 College Street, Lewiston, Maine Born July 17. 1911: Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass.: Major, History and Government: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, -I: Heclcrs, 1, 21 Phil-1-iellcnic Society, 1, 21 Second Prize, Junior Exhibition, 3: State Peace Ora.- torical Contest, -t. Dicli's eagerness and suztvity should aid him in his CIIUSGII vocation-diplomatic service. GERTRUDE OLETTA STEVENS. A.B. Ludlow, lXl.u.ine 'Tix gum! In lvuylliru. tu tllv lust uv .rmmy 1mwri. Dorn July 22, 1912: Richer Classical Institute: iilugor, Mathematics: Woxnexrs Athletic Association, 1, 2, li, 4, Y. XV. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Ruinsdell Scientific Society, 3, 45 Prize Speaking, 15 Training Awards, 1, 2, 33 Y. XV. C. A. Banquet Committee, 3. Gertrude-yes, the girl with the broad smile- goes in for pickles, for Roman baths at u high tcm- perztture, and for long fellows. MARTIN LEWIS STEVENS. B.S. G8 lfururl Street, Seymour, Conn. Born November 12, 1912: Seymour 1lif.:'l1 School: Major, Maitllcniatics: Art lflditor, llzttt-sz Mirror, 43 Healers, 41 Matct'zu'1ui1e Club, fig Choir. fi: Jordan Scientiiic Society, 4: Outing' Club, 1, 2, 3, -ig Tennis, 1. 2, 3, 45 Bztskcthall, 1, 2, 35 Cilmral Society, 3. il. The monastery boys are very fulnillur with Steve's famous laugh as it echoes throug'h the corridors. One ot Bates biggest little men is tt pianist and artist of no mean ability. The indians wercn't the only ones who made signs. l'iU't'i-llessness has ol' recent been it negative factor in Stcvcfs life. DOROTHY MAY SWEENEY, A.B. 15 lieuenn Avenue, Auburn, Maine Born October 9, 19121 Edxvurd Little High School: Major, French: Lzimhtlzi. Alpha, Tea llztnee Cmnnlittee, 3: La Petite Academic, 3, -1: Spoftord Cluh, 2. 3: Deut- scher Vcrein, il: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Iktllibflil. Alpha, 1, 3, 4. College or at country club? 'Wliiclmver it is, Dot's completely at home. She can successfully carry on about French and l'rn.ternity dances at tho some time. Not only talks about them, but does them. Dot has tried to he a friend tu everybody and has clone at pretty good job of it. PAGE FIFTY- EIGHT THE X954 MXRROR ALMUS MORSE THORP, A.B. JlIancl1ost,0i', Mass. Tlu'I'z' fx no l1'iu'r truth Ilbflllvlldblt' By mlm llian cmnzxv of muxirf' Born April l. 15112: Mancliestoi' C'0ntral High School: Major, History and Govt-rnmf-nt: Personals lllclitor, liatr-s Mirror, 4: Sophomore: Hop Committee: Pop Concf-rt Uolninitte-c, 3, fl: Class Gift Committee, 4: lllucfurlzmv Club, 2, 3. -lt Accompanist, Glev Club, 1, 2, 3, -i: Cliuirnmn, ivy Day Exercises, 3: Football, 1, 2: Littlc- Symphony, 2, 3, 4: Garnet Trio, 1. 2. 3, 4: Bob- 1-ats, 3, -1: Y, M. li A., 1, 2, 3, fl: Student Council, 3. Al posscsses a happy faculty for balancing: the artistic and thc practical e-lcrncnts of his nature. A vc-rsutilo musician and one oi' tho most talented mc-in ol' our vlass. GEORGE AARON TURNER. A.B. 103 Highland Strvct, Portland, Maim- Born January 13. 1912: lJf:u1'ing,' l-lig'l1 School: Major, Govurnmont: Tho l-Sand, 1, 2, 3, 4: Macfarlano Club, Il, Il: Politics Club, 3, -l: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orpliic Socicty, 2, 3, -1: Little Synipliony, 2, 3, 41 Boh- cats, -l. Ge,-orgcf is cliui'uutt-rizt-tl by That Smile- That NVon't Conn' OIT . Thu troinbonm- artist is another ono ol' tlw monks who wliilos away his time- at tho gaino of lwnrts. Two can play it.. Ask Gt-orm.-. HORACE EDGAR TURNER. A.B. Gusliins lioad, Milton, Masta Horn VDt?CfEl'l'lllf'l' 21, l!I13: Milton High School: Major, Psychology and l+lcluz.ea.tion: Varsity Club. fl: I-lot-iors, 1: Tho Hand, 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross Colzntry, 1: Tvnnis, 1, 2, 3, fl: XVintoi' Sports, 1, 2, 3, -1: Orphic Souivly, l, 2, 3, 4. This young man has caused many a on-ec1's lwart to iluttur-it was he who always managed to spot the inosl. ohai'1ninp,' female-s at Chase Hall boforv any of tlw 11-st ol' us know what was going on. Iilorc- powor to you, tlioufrli, Horan-L-. WILLIAM ROBERT VALENTINE, JR., B.S. Ho1'dr-ntown, N. J. I Born May Ai, 1914: liinihall Union Acaclcemy, Mori- dcn, N. H.: Major, liiology: Han-s Student Staff, 2, 3: Y. M. C. A., 2, 3, 4: Atlilm-tix: Association, 2, 3, 4: Out- ing: Club, 2, 3, -1. Though by naturm- mild amd not aggressive, Bill should go far and acuomplisli much. PAGE FIFTY-NINE THE !9C'J64- MXRROR 3' --'S' WILLIAM ERNEST WADE. JR.. B.S. 313 Salvm Strom-t, Rockland, Mass. Born Septcnnlrer 27, 1913: Rockland High School: Major, Chemistry: Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, il: Y. M. C, A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing' Club. 1, 2, 3, -1: Lawrance Chemical Society. 3, Al: Assistant in Cfhmnistry, Al. A Biil's fondness for chemical researcli. czonibincd with a calm, cool, and uuperturbs-cl pvrsonulity, should carry him far in a world teoiiiiiig' with unknowns. MIRIAM HAYES WHEELER. A.B. 150 Whitney Street, Auburn, Maine That uapubility mul yml-like reu.vonl. Born October 18, 1012: Edwaragl Little High School: Major, English: Associate Editor, Bates Mirror, 4: Bates Student Stalf, 4: YV. A. A. Board, 3: Class Scorse- tary, 3: Lambda Alpha. T1-a Dance Committee, 2: .Hool- HPS. 2: Spofford Club. 3. 4, Vice-prusidcnti, 4: Deut- scher Vorein, 4: Lambda Alpha. 1, 2, 4: Junior Rody, Outing Club, 3, 4: Ivy Day Spealuvr, 3: Assistant in English, 4: Vvinner of VV. A. A. Sweater. Mim excelled both on the athletic tifzld and in the classroom. Vtfhen sho dons a thing, sho docs it in a big' way , even to breaking her leg, not in one, but in three places! CHARLES EVERETT WHIPPLE. 2ND.v A.B. South Hamilton, Mass, Born Soptcnihcr 22, 15113: Hamilton High School: Major, Government: Bates Studont Staff, 1, 2: Politics Club, 2, 3, 4: Outing'C1ub, 1, 2, 3, fl: Assistant in Eng- lish, 3, 4: President, Model Pan-Aniorican Conff:rcem:c, -1: Delegate, International Relations Club Coni'teroncc, Ll: Executive Hoztrcl, Model Luaguo of Nations, 4. Mfith the graduation ol' Hwvlillllhlilfu gons. a truly romantic figure. XVliippiu the gallant, the chival- rous-who knows how many hh-erling lururts you leave behind? ELISABETH MARY WILSON. A.B. Alfred. Maine Born March 15, 191-1: Allred Hipgh School: Major, Latin: VV. A. A. Board, Manager of Track and Easo- ball, 4: Macifarlauu Club, 3, -1: Give Club, 3, 11: Choir, 3. 4: Soclalitas Latina, 4: lvy Day SD9LLli0I',,3l 13215113- ball. 1, 2, 3: Hockey, 2: Soccvr, 2, 3: Baseball, 1, 2. 3: Training Awards, 2, 3. Butty's lmlped many za. co-cd and cd thru Bates. VVho would do our lessons, sew on buttons and play the piano for us? XVherevf:r 1.llQ1'G'S jazz and dancing, there's Betty. Sh0's lightened many a dreary luaart with her music and prep. PAGE SIXTY THE 195+ MfRf-QOR BEULAH WORTHLEY- A.B. Strong, Maine .-ln.dt'-nIc.v f07'HHIl1f iu':'ut. Born Dm-conilwr ll, 1911: Strong High School: Major, Latin: Lainlida Alpha, 1, 2: Sodalitas Latina, 4: Rams- clvil Scientific: Society, 4: Class Nunierals in Athletics: Hockey. 3, fl: Vifintcr Sports, 3: Baseball, 2, 3. VVe want popcorn! -and apples, too. Vlfhethcr wc are clamoring for oats, or want the hockey ball back to the forward line, or new-rd help on a difllcult Latin construction, Boulah is always right therc. MARY ELIZABETH YORK. A.B. Xvllton, Maine Born November 12, 1912: Wilton Academy: Major, English: Student. Govurmnt-nt, 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. NV. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: NVOI!lCI1'S Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4: La .Petite Acafleinic, 3, 4: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3. fl: Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 1, 2. 3, 4: Volley Ball, 1, 2, 3: Soccer. 1, 2, 3, 4: H Sweater: NV. A. A. Demon- stration, 1, 2, 3, -1: World Fellowship Committee, 2, 3, 4: Conventions Connnittcv, Y. VV. C. A., 2. A reputation for being.: conscientious. for being generous with hcr cakes and apples, for having a trreat Imowleflgo concerning ailments, for owning u. most uxct-llent prollle docsn't grace evo:-yhody's name. EVA HELEN YOUNG. A.B. 175 Holland Street., Lewiston, Maine Born July 2-L, 12113: St. .loseplfs Academy: Major, Sociology: Y. W. C. A. Board, 1, 3, 4: VVomcn's Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3. 4: lvy llop Committee, 3: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, -1. I'Jvu's bsychologicttl insight and keen interest in social survlcc have a vc-ry cleiinitc l'llL'Ll.ll1l'lg to her. That lilvv, asidc 1-I'Ul!'l hor nun-1-e serious nature, is fun- Ioving is rlonioiisl.1'alc1.l by hor suro prcscnco at every social function. CRESCENTIA ZAHN. A.B. 22 Middle Strccl., I-Iinghain Con tc r, Mass. Uorn June iii, 1913: Hiiigilillll High School: Major, .lfhiglislig Student fiUVL!l'llllll?lli., 1, 3,7-1: Y. NV. C. A., 1, 2, 3, -1: Hates Mirror, rl: VV. A. A. Board, 1. 2. 3, 4: Glec Club, 1, 2, 3, -l: Outing.: Uluh, 1, 2, 4. Director of Cabins and Xvinlor Sports, 3, fi: Christian Snrvicc Club, 1. 2, 3: Council on Religion, 2, 3, -l: Hocka Ii. 4: Winter Sports, 3, 4: Socecr, 1, 2, 3, 4: 1. 2, 3, -l: Basollall, 1, 2. 35 Basketball, 1, 2: Student Coach nl' I-Iockcy. 4: Training: Awards, 1, 2. 3: Chair- man, VV. A. A. High School Play Day, 3: Chairman, XV. A. A. Collog-o l'lu,y Day, 4: Instructor of Swimming, Y. NV. C. A.. 3, 4. 1 Y. 1. 2. Tennis. Full ol' fun and with tt wide range of active in- terests, Toby is one ol' the best all-round sports and athletes we know. PAGE SIXTY-ONE THE 195+ MXRROR Ein illlleniuriam There -is no cleath-the thing we ml! death I.: but uizollzer, .x'addc'1' name for life, Which -is itsrlf rm. inxzzfiiciciif name, Faint recognition of llml mzkizown Lift'- Tlmt Power wlzosc slzaduw is llze U11i11f'1'.fc'. GAULT MCGREGOR BROWN December 19, 1912-February 11, 1934 Gault Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Brown, of Wvhitcfic-ld, N. H., was one of thu outstanding stu- donts in School. For throo ycears he maintainod a constantly fine rc-cord, and this year was solcctcd to do Honors work in Govcrnmc-nt. Ho also found time to be a. very activc member of the Politics Club. passing' rt-lnovc-cl one ol' thc- most talented and respected mon from our midst. FRANCES ELIZABETH CARROLL March 12, 1912-November 14, 1930 The class of 1934 lost one of its most brilliant mr-mbers in thc- death ol' Franc:-s Carroll, daughter of ltrofossor and Mrs. J. Murray Carroll. She was fourth in rank in her class at high school and took part in many activitics, lin-:ing especially prozninc-nt in debating. In collc-gc shc had alrondy become well-known as a fine student and a writcr of unusual ability. She was also one of the few freshman chosen for thc varsity debating' squad. VVQ are- proud to have had a girl of such calibre, one so admired and respected by hor friends, as a member ol' our class. MEREEN ELIZABETH WIDBER February 16, 1913-March 5, 1931 Tho dcath of Merccn Widbo1', daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Nvidber, of Auburn, came as a sail con- clusion to a long illness. She had received third honor in the class 01' 1929 at Edward Little High School. There, as in the short time she was in college, she was rc-cognizcd as an vxccllent student and a girl of sweet and attractive disposition. Though not able to enter into many activities, she was known to her classmates as one always inter- c-stc-cl and chem-r1'ul. For her strength of character in perscvoring against illness, sho deserves thc greatest admiration: for hor personality, the greatest love and L respcct. PAGE SIXTY-TWO THE 195+ M11-?ROR H0 OR STUDENTS lfilzlifrl-I 1.1'lvn1turc Ill-ZLHN M. Goumvm CLYO1-2 A. OI-lO1,lzROO1c 6-'1IFIIll.Sfl'j' ICUOENI-3 S. ASHTON ARTHUR S. NYQUIS'1' Fulcnlclucxc E. I li'rKxc I Il'fRl4IfR'l' SPRTNCIQ l?C0l'l0Hl-fC.V VIQIIPIOIJORIC I, SEAMON li l'lfjllAA',L GRAY W. ADA MS ALHICRT I, OLIVICR GUVYIICZII LUCIICNNE BLANCIIARD Grrvk RUSSELL H. RIILNICS ABBO'r'1' P. SMHH, ZND Hfxlory and GOUFl'lI7I1L7I'Zf ROBERT FITTERMAN SUMNER L. -RAYMOND ROBIQRT E. IQUTLEDGIC jflIf,LL'lIItlfiL'S ITIAROLD E. SMITH P11 ysivs JOHN A. DAVID, JR. PAGE SIXTY-THREE THE 1954- MXRROR l IVY DAY, Class of 1934 ALUMNI GYMNASIUM, JUNE 2, 1933 Prayer Address by President Oration Prophecy Gifts to Men Gifts to VVome11 TOASTS To the Faculty To the Co-eds To the Men To the Athletes To the Seniors Toastmaster Mnrslwl, BERNARD T. DREW Clzammn, ALMUS M. r.l1HORP Ivy Day Poem, ABBOTT P. SM1'1'1'1 BERNARD M. LOOMER FRANK S. MURRAY CLYDE A. .Hor.BRooK MARJORIE E. BENNETT l1:LISABETH M. VVILSON JAMES W. BALANO JULIUS S. LOMBARDI ALBERT l. QJLIVICR, JR. MARY R. GARDNER ALDEN P. GARDINER CRIQSCICNTIA ZAHN Tni-ZDDDRE I. SEAMON Ivy Day Ode, NURMAN DEMARCO, ALMUS M. TIIORP AGE SIXTY F U ASSISTANTS-CLASS OF 1934 THE 1.9564 MIRROR I Y DAY POEM Lorcl, give ns Life inspired. that we may dare To spreacl our tenclril yearnings over all The visions we have conjured in this hall Of reaching lmeyoncl the common fare. Lorcl, give us lfaith in something' worthy fame Towarfl which the liranehes of our vine may stretch, Un which our reaching' hearts may onetime catch Antl weave il crown of glory in Thy name. l',orfl, let us llope, that what our roots have claimed That where those youthful shoots, our clreams, have clung, May not he rotted into lifeless clung 'I'o leave us standing stark, alone, ashamed. l ,ortl, give ns Life and something worthy Faith Un which this vine, our Hope, may winrl its wreath. ABBU'l l' P, SMITH, ZND. ARcsUMEN'rATloN Tlieoclore Scamon liim.leAL Lrrnmvruka Angela lfJ'ErriC0 Clyde A. Holhrook Blomm' Sylvester J. Carter liilwin F. Decatur Russell P. Hager Cl-I EM ls'rRY l'lerl1erl Sprince VVilliam E. Vllacle Frederick E. Petke lfDllCATl0N Ruth johnson ENr:1.1sH Albert I. Oliver, Jr. Miriam H. VVheeler FRENCH S. Earle Richards Dm-is VV. McAllister Giiororsy john B. Hanley Rieliarcl C. Hall Beatrice L. Salshnry Abbott P. Smith, 2nd Royce D. Purinton GOVERNMENT Sumner L. Raymond GIiEEK Abbott P. Smith, Znd H ISTORY Robert Fitterman LATIN Weiiclell B. May Celeste J. Carver NIATHEMATICS Burton VV. Dunfielcl George T. Bishop PHYSICS Harold E. Smith PHYSICAL lEnUCA'r1oN-MEN Willarcl J. Rand P1lx's1cAL EDUCATION-XIVOMEN Mareeleine B. Conley Socrorom' Arline Edwards S1-AN1sH Helen F. Sliorey PAGE SIXTY-FIVE THE 1955+ Awards Won GENERAI. SCHoLIxRsI-III' FRESHMAN XYEAR Eileen Soper Theodore Israel Seamon SoPI-IoIIoRE NPEAR Eileen Soper We1Idell Bell May JUNIOR YYEAR Eileen Soper Weilclell Bell May ExeEI.I.ENCE lN PI,IIiI.Ic SIIENIQING FRESIIAIIIN h'EAR FIRST DIVISION Marjorie Enola Bennett Theodore Israel Seamon SI-:c'oNII DIVISION Robert Fitterman Eileen Soper l-loxoRs IX DEIzIx'I'E FREE II Xl YE,-IR XVINNIXG 'l'E.III, ATEN Albert Irving Qliver, Jr. James XNillred Balano Bernard MacDougall Loomer VVlNNlNLS TEMI, WIIAIEN Marjorie Enola Bennett Frances Tarr MUQROR by the Class of 1934 BEST INnIvII'IIIIxI. SIIEAIQI-:Rs Albert Irving' Oliver, Jr. Marjorie Enola Bennett SoI'IIoIIoRE h'EAR VVINNING TEAM, FIRST DIVISION Albert lrx-'iII5.: Oliver, Jr. Robert Fitterman VVINNING TEAM, SECIINII DIVISION Clyde Amos Holhrook Vlfillard James Rand. Jr. Julius Samrnis l.omlIarcli REST INIIIVIIIIIAI. SI'mRIcRs Albert lrving Oliver, Jr. Clyde Amos lrlolhroolc EXClil.l.liNCli IN GREEK ,loseplnne Leavitt Hill TIII: Cori SI'noI.IxRsIIII' I'lCl'llL'l'lI Sprince PIII l3E'Izx KAIIIIA PRIZE Gray VVilder Adams Alhert lI'I'iIIe' Oliver. Jr. ORIGINIII. l,AR'l'S ,ll'NIOR ExrIII:I'rIox Theodore lsrael Seznnon Richard Shaw Stetson MAINE IN'l'ERCT0l,l.liGl.X'l'l2 OR,X'l'flRlL'.-Xl. C Frank Snther Murray FRENCH PRIZE SI'E.-xIcINc: CtlNTlES'l' Frank Snther Allll'l'1lj' 1lN'l liS'l' COMMITTEES - Som-IoMoRE Hur' Almus TlIorp, Cllilliflllllll Frank O'Neill Jack Rugg Ruth Bowman Millieent Paige SQIIHOMORE GIRLS, DIXNCE Marjorie Reid, ClIz1irIIInII Ruth liowman Doris Neilson Mary Gardner JUNIOR CABARET Gene Ashton, Clltllfllltill Jere Moynihan Sumner Raymond Mary Gardner Verna Brackett Patricia Abbott Ivv DAY Almus Thorp, Clzairmazz Norman DeMarco John O'Connell Arthur Amrein Elizabeth Saunders Lucienne Blancliard CLASS OF 1934 lvx' l--lov SLIIHIICI' Raymoncl, Clllll'l'lIIIlII Eve Young l-IIeieIIne Hl3.llCllZll'Cl Gene Ashton Robert, Butler Jere Moynihan Thomas lX'lllSgl'2iYC SENIOR GIRLS' DANCE Verna Braekett, Cvlldliflllllll Lueienne Bl:InelIard Celeste Carver Marjorie llennett SENIOR Fon M AI. Theodore I. Searnon, Creseentia Zahn Ruth Johnson VeI'na Bruekett Constance Fuller Spencer Fnrhusli Charles Whipple Bernard Drew Julius Lombardi Chl'1l'l'IlIfUl PAGE SUXTY-SIX THE 1954- MAQROR , r . v - , CLASS DAY llAx'1'1uuex S'1'1f1's, .IUNIQ 16, 1934 P041 A'L'l'.X' 'l'ou.vt111u.s'lfr TNI-QODURIC I. SEAMON l'm.vrr H. Rmsmsox JOHNSTON cJI'llf'I.0lI FRANK S. ATLTRRAY Hixfm'-v BIARJORIE E. BICNNIETT flfff1'n's.v In lffzllzvrs and .Uollu-:xv .LXRLINIQ EDXVARDS 1-lzlzlf'vs.v In I-lalls and C.lIlIIf7IlA' :XRLENIC SKILLINS Pifvv Orrllirm JOHN .-X. DAVID, JR. Lux! ll'i1luml 'lkvlfzzlzvlll Ismoklf ARIK C 'lu.v.r Gift CLYDE A. HoL1zR0o1i xln'rfvl'f111c'1' of Gif! PRlCslmiN'1' C1,1r1f'mN D.xc:GET'r GRAY .1lars11u1, SYL,v1fS'1'1iR LLxR'1'1iR Cflllllllllffh' in Clznrgv Romfm' l'kI'l l'l'fRMAN, C 'l1a1'r1mm BERNAIQD LOUMER LUQIIQNNIC Hl.ANCllARD GEORGE TURNER Dmzmm' SVVICIQNHY SYLVIQSTER CARTIER fXR1,1cN1c Sm1,LlNs EUGENE ASHTON PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN THE 195+ Mffef-QOQ v ,,'i'S7... CELESTE J. CARVER HELEN M. GOODWIN PAULINE M. JONES EILEEN SUPER ROBERT F1T'r13RMAN CLYDE A. HOLBROOK Q-G PHI BETA KAPPA JULIUS S. LOMBARD1 VVISNDELL B. MAY AI,HER'1' I. CJLIVICR, ju Fmamixucx IE. Pxyrma TH 1aOnORE I. S1-:AMON H 1cRB12R'r S1-RINCIQZ PAGE SIXTY EIGHT THE 1954- MXRROR JUNIOR EXHIBITIGN, Class of 1934 L1'1 1'LI2 'fl-IlCA'1'l'fR MAY 31, 1933 PROGRAM 'The Paraclox of Nationalism THEODORE SEAMON 'The Challenge to VVcstern Civilization from the Orient RICHARD STETSON ' The Expanding Universe BERNARD LOOMER Marriage: A Romance, A Sacrament, or Pa1'tnersl1ip? HELEN GOODWIN VVliy the jews P ROBERT FITTERMAN First Prize won by THEODORE SEAMON Second Prize won by RICHARD STE'rSoN PAGE SIXTY NINE THE 19564-i MXRROR CLASS SUPERLATIVES TVIOST POPULAR MAN - Apparently it has become a tradition that the Most Popular Man of a class shall be none other than the president of the class. And so, Frank Murray, our president for three out of four years, wins this title in the characteristic fashion that he has won many other honors. Mos'r POPULAR VVOMAN - Here, too, a precedent is followed, for Verna Braekett emulates her sister, Fran, of last year's class, in being chosen Most Popular NVoman. She de- served to Vin, we think. BEST Looicmo TVTAN - Gentlemen-and gentle women-prefer hloncls. George Turner is a blond. Therefore, .... The rest of the syllogism is easy. BEs'r TJJIJKING XVOMAN -- 'XVe're wrong about the blondes, but it took Midge Reid to change our mind. Most everyone else in the class felt the same way, for Midge received an almost unanimous vote. Bissr ATHLLLTIQ, MAN - Frank Soha ran away with this one. The Pride ol llyrle Park showed undis- puted prowess on the gridiron, the ice rink. and the diamond. liirank has the double distinction of having been captain in two sports. football and hockey. BEST fxx'1'HLlC'1'lC, XV o MAN - Toby Zahn is the Babe Didrikson of Bates. Her accomplishments in the field of sports as well as in other Fields stamp her as one of the real outstanding women of '34. BEST DRESSED MAN - W'ith ease and grace. Charlie Xdlhipple has reigned supreme as the Beau Bruin- mel of the campus. Many a heart has skipped a heat as this gallant showed the truth of the old saying that there's many a Skip 'twixt the cup and the lip. BEST Dmissiin XVOMAN - Verna Geddes is no stranger to the truth that clothes make the man. This smooth product of Auburn certainly knew her Clothes. XV1'1 1'Ii3sT MAN - Ted Seamon won this one unanimously. Only one vote was Cast. CGuess who east itj WITTIEST NVo M AN - Sylvia Shoemaker's witty remarks and merry 11111113 have brightened Rand Hall on many occasions. Laugh and the world laughs XVIT you. says Sylvia. BEsT BUILT MAN - Tall. Blond. Perfect physique. That's George Turner, the Apollo of the campus. B12sT BUILT VVCJMAN - Slim. Supple. Lithe. Good looking. Verna Geddes showed us that she can take it. In fact, this is the second superlative she took-the other being Best Dressed 'Woman PAGE SEVENTY THE 195+ MIRROR Most' Rrisrlicriio MAN M Had he won no other honors, we would still have respected Frank Murray, for here was one man who was tolerant, broad, and yet of firm convictions. Mosr Rnsmacriszn W OMAN - Though quiet and unassuming, Miriam Wheeler, through her sincerity and friendliness, has earned our deepest respect. Mosr E1fr1cnQN'r MAN Clyde Holbrook and Frank Murray were tied for this one, so we conclude that there are two Most Efhcient Men in the class. Mosr EFFTCIICNT WOMAN -- Efficiency--and you immediately think of Toby Zahn! ,Tis rumored that 26 organizations will go out of existence after Toby graduates. MAN WHO Dm Mosr Fon BATES- Through his debating skill and oratorical ability, Frank Murray has helped to make the name of Hates known throughout two nations. Although the Cana- dians thought he was Scotch. Frank has generously given himself and his talents in unselfish service to Bates. VVOMAN Wlrio Dm Most' Fon BATES - Bates would be fortunate if it had one hundred more girls like Pat Abbott. VVhethcr participating in Student Government work on campus or attending conferences, Pat has proved herself a most loyal student. XVOMAN HATIER - Wlieii the Editor of the Mirror wins a Superlative, people are slightly suspic- ious. But when he wins by one vote-by a nose, as it were-well ..... l Someone suggested a recount, but Arik indignantly refused. M AN il'.lA'i'TiR - Angela D'l'Qrrico thinks men are just horrid! Come, now, Angela, we're not so bad. lt's just fellows like Povey and O'Neill and a few others that give us a bad reputation. The rest of us are all right. l'iAVORI'l'Ii PROFESSOR - Voting was particularly heavy on this one, but Pa Gould's experience as an alderman in the Lewiston City Government enabled him to win over all other aspirants for this oftice. Bits? DANCER, NTAN - VVhy shouldn't Arnie Ruegg be the best dancer on the men's side of the campus? He's Benn-ett it long enough! Seriously, though, Arnie's win is a deserved one. Ifncsr DANQIQR, WOMAN - lirom Vllestbrook have come two artists of note: Skip Skillins with her twinkling feet, and Rudy Vallee with his smart music. Bl-1s'r KTJRATUR, NlAN - A varsity dcbater since his freshman year, Frank Murray has also been a most polished speaker. Although he won the title, Best Orator, Frank never orated. lfle didn't have to. BEST ORATOR, VVOMAN - Competition was scarce in this direction. Her majesty, Queen Marjorie Ben- nett, reigned supreme in the Halls of Oratory as well as in the realm of King VV inter. PAGE SEVENTY- ONE THE ,W mass CLASS HISTCDRY, 1934 FRESHMAN YEAR Four years less several months ago, our Alma Mater, we who are about to die saluted you-and you gave Us the once over. XfVith mutual hopes and misgivings each of us pondered upon what the last round-up in the distant year of 1934 would produce. After Freshman week, however, all hazy speculations were replaced by the more immediate demands of co-education, studying. and the general hither and thither of Freshmen. The Editor ol the Student thanked the Garnet Key tnow defunctj because it didn't herd the boys out ou Garcelon Field during the first home football game, as was the custom, and make fools of us. Because of this action and others, the organization was soon to lose its reason for existence. Of the one hundred and ninety-hve in our class it was universally accepted that one hundred and ninety-six were talented. Musical ability was predominant. Al Thorp was called upon to squeeze many a melody from his accordiong while as pianist, he with Norman DeMarco on the violin and Clyde Holbrook on the cello, became famous as soloists and as the Garnet Trio. As for Sylvester Carter, suffice it to say that he was our main reason for not cutting chapel. In the field of Brooksquimbiana, Frank Murray, who also won the French Prize Speaking Contest, and Theo- dore Seamon made their debut into Intercollegiate Debatingg while many good speakers came to light in Freshman debates and prize speaking contests. This was the year of the famous alarm-clock episode when Brooks Quimby, conducting chapel one morning, asked the assembly to read responsively with him. But, alas! There were no hymn books in the pews. :X few seconds later, an alarm clock began to tinkle healthily. Brooks didn't even bat an eye. In athletics many took part and several starredfT4iomey on the varsity hockey team. for instance. Several broke into print in the Student and fiarnetg while Holbrook, David, and Cliftord started out on their dramatic careers. Frank 0'Neill gained international tame this year when he acted as master of ceremonies at the VI. B. Open I-louse, in February. The deaths of Frances Carroll and Mereen XYidber, both fine scholars and highly regarded by their classmates, were sad events of this year. This was a year of surprises. XVe discovered that. along with our other talent, we had a registered air pilot in the class, in the person of Dwight Cordon. The officers who piloted us through our Freshman days were: Frank Murray, Presidentg Mary Gardner, Vice-presidentg Nancy Crockett, Secretaryg .lulius Lombardi, Treasurer. The first two were destined to serve three years in their offices. PAGE SEVENTY-TWO THE ,W WRROR SOPHOMORE YEAR Hack we came the next year with a few additions and a few subtractions. At first Bohby's Ani. Lit. and Pa Could's Government made us long for good old Social Science and Hygiene, but not for long. Geology Held trips brought a smile to our wan faces, and we did have something else to think about when the famous Pajama Parade and initiation came along. jimmy lialano casually sauntered back to the campus, a few weeks after college began, having spent a summer doing' research work in Russia, Sicily, Spain, and Africa. Our class was honored this year in having Toby Zahn, together with several upperclass women, attend the intercollegiate Play Day, held on the Colby College campus. The first annual Honors Day was held in the chapel in March. At this time achievements along scholastic, forensic, and other lines were publicly recognized. lllany members of '34 were among those honored. The Garnet Key, the honorary sophomore organization in charge of freshman initiation, came to an end this year. A good ending to a bad situation. XX'hen the Student elected new editors, Tom Musgrave, our outstanding journal- ist, was made Managing Editor of the paper. This year james liialano, Mary Gardner, Verna Braclcett, and Robinson John- ston were in the positions of President, Vice-president, Secretary and Treasurer respectively. Our musicians continued to be in the public eye at various occasions. The community had an especial treat when Sylvester Carter gave his concert in November. The names of Rugg, Soba, Millett and others were prominent in athleticsg Uliver and Holbrook won the sophomore dehatesg while Iiranlc Klnrray with Randolph X'Veatherbee made a successful debating trip to Canada. ln the spring .Nl Thorp distinguished himself and the class by the management of Soph llopg and the girls, after many false starts, staged their ,Country Club Dance. :Xt spring elections many of N34 stepped into various campus ollices, and half our college career was over. Bernard I,oomer became Vice-president of the Y. Clyde fllolbrook and Toby Zahn were elected new student .U members of the Council on Religion. PAGE SEVENTV-THREE THE 1954- MXRROF? JUNIOR YEAR Returning to begin our junior year, we of the class of '34 realized we were entering the last half of our career at Bates, and began to hope we might graduate sometime after all. 1933-1934 was a year of changes. Not only did Roosevelt enter the VVhite House, but Bates women were suddenly allowed to puff primly in public, Stu C parties were instituted at the locker building, and Yale holds Bates O-O in spite of Moynihan and Soba in the game and Albert I. Oliver, .I r. managing the team. The other big event of the I're-Thanksgiving season was the famous junior Cabaret, staged under the direc- tion of Gene Ashton. Speaking of inflation-what bal- loons those were! Another innovation came this year when student speakers appealed in chapel. Holbrook, Scamon, Nur- ray, and Gardiner were our representatives. XVe certainly can boast speakers. This year Bates was. for the third time, champion of the Eastern Intercollegiate Debating League, with the famous pair of Murray and Seamon largely responsible. Several radio debates were mere incidents in the program of these two, while Frank Won the State tlratorical Con- test and Ted carried oft the prize in junior Exhibition. Our always popular musicians also added to their laurels this year. Norman Deblarcos Little Symphony was the hit of the season. At Pop and the concerts given by the musical organizations the work of Carter. Holbrook. DeMarco. Small, Thorp, and Lucienne Blanchard was the piece De Resistance, Sine Qua Non, or Qu'Avez-Vous. In the Little Theatre we saw Clyde Holbrooles grand performance in XYinter's Tale . as Well as fine acting during the year by Milnes, David, Povey, and Drew. Another innovation that should go down in history was the staging of wrestling matches in which the doughty julius, Bernie, W'elchie and Art strove nobly. ln the Garnet we found Oliver, DeIVIarco. McCue, and the future editor, Abbott Smith. In time the March winds blew in elections, and we learned who were to carry on next year. The choice of Lombardi as president of Student Councilg llolbrook, of Y g Pat Abbott, of Stu G5 Verna Braekett, of VV. A. fX.g Connie Fuller, of Y, XV. promised a good year to come. Frank Murray was chosen president of the class for the third year. with Pat Abbott, Marjorie Bennett and -lulius Lom- bardi the other officers. Came spring-with Blazers, Ivy, and this and that. Al Thorp was in general charge of Ivy Day with Sumner Raymond arranging the llop. After dutiful practising, we managed to negotiate the steps to the Gym platform, there to give and suffer under toasts. Ted Seamon, toastmaster par excellence. introduced Bernie Loomer, Frank Murray. Clyde Holbrook. Marjorie Bennett, Betty NVilson, -lim Balano, Julius Lombardi, Al Uliver. Miriam Wiheeler, and Toby Zahn. Abbott Smith wrote the poem. After singing the ode written by Norman DeMarco and set to music by Al Thorp, we bled out to give our 'Ivy a good start in life. And then the Hop-merry and modernisticg and greatly to the credit of the com- mittee. Thus, except for the hurdle of finals, the year endedg and we were sorry we had only one more to go. PAGE SEVENTY - FOUR THE L954- MXRROQ SENIOR YEAR An history is not our line, At, something' else we might do line Anil truth and fiction would combine To make a song on love or wine. VVhen in this piece you note detection Rememher that we have protection, For, ol' old, poetic license ,Iustilies a poet's nonsense. Now this past year we shall peruse And curry favor with the muse To guide our suckling pen a hit To history as she is writ. The football season nent like that And almost, fell completely fiat. Immortal Soha fought as ever VVith his infinite good humor. Other seniors bowed to juniors All too often their superiors. Hut non-athletic Thirty-four llroueht glory on another score. Long' St-ldon T. will wait the class VVl1ich can in talent ours surpass. A trio ours which well may vie With those which critics deity. Sylvester's voice may bring him fame And Rutledge yet may win acclaim. l7eMareo and his Bobcats purred VVhile lads and lassies were hestirred. Our honey-toneued and sweet Lncienne Outdid her gold as Pirate Queen. The highlight ol the music year Vilas more than a treasure for ev'ry ear I'rol'. Roh was girded for the fray With quite a troupe in his 4-A. The sure Colossus of this train VVas Clyde, who bore lVlacheth's grim reign And showed that he could stand the test Of mighty Shakespeare at his best. Jack David was most keenly felt As great Maeduff with whom grief dwelt. Hell-gate's porter is unsurpassed Cin stage or screen, present or past 'll 4-A annals allow a boast. To Thirty-four be raised the toast! Debating is Brooks Quimhy's realm- A steady hand means steady helm. lint a Captain without a crew ls like a sole without a shoe. Here again it was Thirty-tour Xkfhich led Batesina to the lore. Murray and Seamon wandered far And brought hack tales of love and war, lint none so foul and none so fair As that of the man who dared declare: VVhat Fine Scotch names are Murray-and Seamon' Ted swears the man was possessed of a demon. VVhen history is written soon And Doctor Anthony has done, Tl1ere's one event will he left out Because it was a student bout. The man who wrote sometime ago That students be allowed to grow Might frown, and then again might laugh That some had tired on growtlfs behalf. Seniors led in this, and seniors lost, But theirs the laugh when others count the Cost Gay June brings flowers and degrees And conjures up great memories. Soon in the petty pace ol' things Reeolleetion will be all that sings. l PAGE SEVENTY - FIVE TU AWFF? 0 :QQ G -'+:xx-7 Thur! 7' 'm Q5 . THE L9564- MIRROR CLASS GF 1935 OFFICERS 1934 Pl'US1.dUIIf, MILTON L. LINDHULM IfyiCC'-f77'6SidC7'If, FRANCES L. HAYDEN PI'0.Y'id61'If,. KxfNNE'1'H G. JONES Secretary, BARBARA LEAD1s15'1 1'13R 1933 Treaszuwj, Ronmvl' bl. KRAMISR Ifivv-prcsiflc-zltv, FRANCES L. 1.-IAYDIQN 4Prmidc11t, KIQNNETIR1 G. JONES Scwelary, MfARj0R11a B. AVICRY 1932 717'l'UXIll'f'l'-, R01a1iR'rj. KRA MER I icc-president., FRANCES L. PIAYDEN Secretary, MARJORHA: B. AVICRY PAGE SEVENTY EIGHT 74? t?f1.YH1'C'l', TQOIHCRT J. IQRAMER THE 195+ MIRROR P rayvr A dd rI'.s'x Omfion, Giflx to Gi-fix In IVY DAY, Class Of 1935 by PI'e.vidv11l Mm, lV1m fl '0 To To To To ICH fha lim llw lim ffm Faculty C0-eds Men .f'lI1zlclv.v Semi 0 rx 7J0II.YflIICI.Vll'l' JUNI3 1, 1934 TOASTS RAYMOND HARWOOD MILTON LINDHOLM JOHN DORITY CHARLDTTIQ HARMON CARL NIILLIKEN VVALTICR NOR1'ON RICHARD SECOR MAROARI31' PERKINS BARBARA LI2ADIsIaT'rI:R GEORGE MIQNDALL A Marxlzal, EDWARD SMALL C'lIair11za11,, K. GORDON JONES PAGE SEVENTY NINE JOY Dow THE X954 MXRROR CLASS HISTQRY, 1935 FRESHMAN YEAR Two hundred and sixty-live strong we arrived on the Hates Campus the latter part of September. A fter a desultory initiation, enlivened by the Pajama Parade and the Party at Thorncrag, we settled down to real college life, having been duly introduced, of course, to the traditional social events of the fall season: the 1 am-you are , the Stanton Ride, the All-College Picnic. the Pre:-zident's Reception and the Chase Hall dances l -where we surveyed each other and longed for Thanksgiving to come. Our class soon proved that it had its share of talented members who promised to contribute much to the extra-curricular affairs of the college. The Freshman football team lost only one game, and the following received numerals: Aldrich, Anicetti. Fuller, Gay, Gilman, Hill, Kramer, Lenzi, Lindholm, Lynch, Mendall, Pond, Pricher, Rainville, Rohin, Stone, Taylor, Valicenti, and Zook. The produc- tions of the 4-A Players showed that Barbara Lincoln, Thelma Poulin, Margaret Perkins, Charlotte Longley, VVilliam Haver, George Urestis, and john Dority were capable of turning out admirable, histrionic performances. Norton, Perry, Law- rence, McLean, and Pierce participated in Freshman debates. Ray Stetson and john Dority received first prize in the men's public speaking contest, while Mar- garet Perkins and Charlotte Harmon won in the women's division. Late in November the following officers were elected : President, Gordon ,Ionesg Vice-president, Fran Haydeng Secretary, Jerry Avery, 'l'reasurer, Bob Kramer- all of whom performed their offices ably. Our hockey team remained unbeaten, with Yeaton, NVhite, Lynch, lleldman, and Greig' contributing largely to the success. Came the spring, and our thoughts turned not only to love but to track. Ani- Cetti, Bangs, Kramer, and Malloy did their bit in the various meets. Being merely Freshmen, we did not rate the dignity of a formal, but we did give an enjoyable Freshman Sport Dance in May, with vocal entertainment furnished by Harry O'Connor, Paul Eggleston, and Norm Greig. SOPHOMORE YEAR Sophomore year started off with a bang. Did we not hold Yale to a scoreless tie, and did not the work of l:'richer and Stone, as well as other members of '35 on the football team, receive acclamation? The same set of officers that we chose Freshman year had been elected to lead the class again, and this they did. Jones was prominent in debatingg Fran was Secretary of the Y. VV. C. Ag Kramer performed very creditably in high jumping, and .lerry became literarily-minded. The class, as a whole, had diminished to 200 members: and sad to relate, more were lost when mid-years rolled 'round again- perhaps it was due to the novel atmosphere of the Gym. Springtime again, and much discussion on pins and blazers. XVe aroused somewhat the wrath of the upperclassmen when we seemed bent on destroying class and college traditions. VVe finally ended by deciding nothing dehnite, but appointed committees headed by Gin McNally and joy Dow to look into the PAGE EIGHTY THE X954 MXRROR matter. journalistic tendencies were displayed by '35 in Dot Kimball's being made XfVomen's Sport Editor of the Student, Margot Hoxie, Intercollegiate Editor, and Bond Perry, City Editor. Powers McLean, our outstanding literary light, was made assistant editor of the Garnet. l'.est we 'forget scholastic achievement, mention must be made of our embryonic Phi Betes: lilsie and Florence Gervais, Harry O'Connor, and Vlfalter Norton. JUNIOR YEAR l.ed by Milton Lindholm, Fran Hayden, Bob Kramer, and Barbara Leadbetter, the class of '35 started otif its junior year with a bang. Mendall, Gilman, Fuller, Lindholm, Stone, Pricher, Carlin, and Hill continued their good work in footballg and Drake and Wiiistriii helped out in cross country. On the stage, members of our class were well represented in the first 4-A presentations of the year. Then on November 25-the first social event of the season-junior Cabaret-a glamor- ous affair with its Spanish Sidewalk Cafe motif-well attended and much enjoyed, due to the tireless work of the committee: Charlie Paige, Bill Fellows, Norm Greig, Evelyn Anthol, and Betty Durrell. Until Christmas vacation things rather dragged, but ''Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire with 'Peggy Perkins in the leading roleg the Y. VV. bazaar in the form of the Last Round-up, with livelyn Anthol in charge, and the innovation of Open House at 'Vliorncrag helped to break the monotonous routine of 7:4O's and ll o'clocks. In debating, Gordon jones and Hond Perry upheld the honor of Bates. A fter vacation, the season of winter activities began-Pop Concert, Tea Dance, Carnival, hockey games, and track meets kept us busy. Harry C'Connor, Normie Greig, and Prof. Lewis with their harmonious voices helped liven up the annual musical formal. lX lembers of '35 were prominent on Carnival committees, and had much to do with the Carnival's great success. In hockey, goalie Heldman was outstandingg while Captain Kramer and Pendleton performed well on the boards. Carl Milliken, a popular and prominent member of the class, injured his head while ski-jumping ofT the Nt. David jump, and the dawn of a new semester found ,Dayt Taylor once more back on campus after a sojourn in Paris and London. As spring drew nearer, discussion, as usual, about the Blazers was rampant. A fter a comparatively peaceful meeting, the class voted to have dark blue or white blazers, agreeing with the selections made by the committee which was headed by joy Dow. junior Girls' Dance was another enjoyable evening, -X ' thanks to Charlotte Mclienney and her commit- '13 4 ' tee: Miriam Diggery and lyliriam Knapp. 1 ,V V March arrived, a stormy month, and we don't 'r ' by P mean only the weather. Mass meetings, class Q 'I meetings, discussions and petitions, but every llfiglt F f f, j ,Tilt thing was finally settled to the satisfaction of the L Wil - - 5 majority t ,... As we look over the results of the All-College filections. we find that Lindholm, Gay, Fuller, and Dority seem to be the outstand- ing men of the class, in whose hands will the power rest 'for the next year. Kitty Condon, lietty liosdick, Fran Hayden, and Ruth Frye will reign over the eo-ed side of the campus. Good luck and success to all of them. PAGE EIGHTY - ONE THE 195+ MAQROR 33 A CLASS OF 1936 OFFICERS 1934 A President, L. VERIBELLE CLARK lfylCl'-f7I'f'.Ylld6?1If, LENORE G. lVlURPHY Secrc'mry,, BERNICE E. XVINSTON Trvasurcr, ROBERT SAUNDERS 1933 Prcsidentl, L. VERDELLE CLARK Vice-preside11z.f,, LENORE G. MURP1-iv Sccrmzry, BERNICE E, W'1Ns'roN Trcaszn'w', ARNOLD C. ANDERSON CLASS HISTORY, 1936 FRESHMAN YEAR Bates! September 26 and a group of green hut enthusiastic Freshmen made their way to the campus. Strangers! But not for long, with l.MQU.R. giving famous Bates names for our mem-hooks and future friendships-with the Stanton ride furnishing exercise and a knowledge of Bates customs and traditions. Having outworn some of the greenness, we settled down to becoming real Bob- Kittens by taking part in all the Campus organizations and activities. PAGE EIGHTV -TWO THE X954 MHQROR Iirom the lirst a large number of the class proved inter- ested in dramatics-Mary .'Xbromson, Ruth Coan. Louise 3?- Geer and lfddie Curtin had prominent parts in the three Qvfwi one-acl plays. In the Varsity play The Perfect Alibiu, ' lfddie Curtin and lla Page had the leading parts. Nine members of the class were in the cast for the Shakespearean play, The Winter's 'l.'ale with Mary .fXbromson tal'inf the role of queen. 'l'wo well-xnanaged debates were presided over by the class president and vice-president. Ruth Rowe and Owen Dodson won the Prize Speaking' Contest. The all-College elections brought only one change in the class ollicers-Robert Saunders succeeding Arnold gr- ras ef .Xndcrson as Treasurer. Our President, Verdelle Clark, Vice-president. l.enore Murphy. and Secretary, Bernice XVinston, continued the same. lfdith Milliken and Eleanor Clover were elected to the Student Govern- ment Board, Marjorie Fairbanks was chosen Secretary of Y.VV.C.A. and Dorothy Wheeler. Secretary of XV..fX.A. Edmund Muskie and Stanton Sherman were elected to the Student Council. And so to our Sophomore Year! N , -' ?f- Xa ol' if l ., ' AS A U 'L' f v lim C A :gg 4 SOPHOMORE YEAR IN'e started our Sophomore year with twelve members of the Class of 1936 on the lfootball squad-lleirnacki, Wellman, and Clark winning their varsity B. 1936 still continued in dramatics-Lenore Murphy, Edith Jordon, Allen Ring, Muriel Underwood and llenry Sawin enacted prominent parts in Alice-Sit-By- 'I,'l1e-Fire . In the three one-act plays, Louise Geer, Bernice VVinston, Clifton Gray, Irving Isaacson, Alonzo Conant, and Owen Dodson each showed consider- able dramatic ability. VVhen Macbeth was produced in March nine members of the Sophomore class were in the cast-Ruth Coan playing one ofthe leading roles. Elizabeth Wfallbank, Lenore Murphy, and Edward Curtin will have char- acter roles in the next play, The First Mrs. Fraser , Bates and Debating-.lack Crockett and Edward Curtin were chosen the best speakers in the Sophomore Prize Debates. Priscilla I-Ieath, Ruth Rowe, Isabella Fleming, Carleton Mabee, VVilliam Greenwood, Edmund Muskie represented the class in the Varsity debates. Black and white decorations at the Soph. Hop on March I9-a successful formal-thanks to Ted 'Wellman, jack Parlitt, Lenore Murphy, Howard Buzzell, and Bernice Dean. And why not mention our girl athletes-Dorothy VVheeler, Ruth VVebber, Margaret Iflulbert, Lucy Moyes, Ruth Vtfhite and Valeria Kimball, who made their numerals in W. A. A.? Then-all-College elections: Lenore Murphy re-elected Vice-president for the second time, Edmund Muskie our new President, Dorothy Staples, Secretary and Wfalter Conrad, Treasurer. Ruth Rowe was elected Vice-president and Marjorie Fairbanks, Treasurer of the Y. NV. C. A. Dorothy XfVheeler was chosen the Vice-president of the XV. AUX. Board. Charles Pendleton succeeded Sumner Libbey as Vice-president of the Y. M. C. A. With the Sophomore girls' dance our social events of the year will be brought to a close. l'lere's to our junior Year! PAGE EIGHTY THREE THE X954 MXRROR CLASS OF 1937 OFFICERS IJl'CSI'd!'11lL, CHARLES XV. MARKIQLL le'1'ct -jwvszkiczzf, hlARGARIC'l' S. Kllalxnlrin SCrrrf111'y, hllLLlL'l'IN'l' bl. 'llnoiu' Tl'L'lIA'lll't'I', Ci1.xR1.lis W. Clrmif CLASS HISTORY, 1937 Into the Melting Pot we went seasoned with parties, reeeptimis, progrznns and lectures, and out of it came the end of Freshman week and the heginning of the class of 1937. Our first social venture as a group was at I. M. U. R. The shy ones moved an inch this way, an inch that way and hack into their corners, trying to work up courage enough to ask someone to sign their cards. The holder ones moved a foot this way and a foot that and got their cards signed. At the end of the evening the sponsors of the affair tweaked a 'falling hair into place and sighed henevolently-the Freshmen were acquainted. PAGE EIGHTY FOUR THE X954 MIRROR Stanton Ride with its legends of Uncle Johnny Stanton was a delightful affair which made us feel very close to the traditions and ideals of Bates, after which we settled down to study hard, oh, very hard until l'resident Gray's charming mixed parties. After those we gave up trying to study, Bates was too exciting. lirom the beginning of the football and track seasons it became apparent that the class of IU37 had no lack of good athletic material. Among the more promis- ing men in football were Merle and Paul Mcfiluskey, Barney Marcus, Edward Gillis. Tony Kishon. an artist with the discus, was an outstanding Weightman on the varsity track team and broke a record or two. He did especially fine work in the Bates-lX'laine dual meet. The Freshman trackmen won six straight victories and were considered by sports authorities to be one of the best first year outfits in Bates history. Athletics are athletics anywhere, but it wouldn't he a Bates class without a good many people out for debating. The freshman prize debates resulted in the following' people being chosen for the debating squad of the second semester: Lawrence Floyd, Wfilliam Metz, lfrnest Robinson, Harriett Durkee, and Margaret 'McKusick, all of whom show a great deal of promise for the future. Tryouts for l-leelers found practically seventy-five freshmen out, all eager and most of them showing some talent. From this group, the largest trying out in the history of Bates College, the following were chosen: Millicent Thorp, Margaret Melcher, XVilliam llamilton, .lean Lowry, Ruth Merrill, Evelyn Kelser, Betty Stevens, Peter Conrtis. Speaking of lleelers, mid-years certainly held a few dramatic moments for most of us. Compassion still reigns in the hearts of most Hates professors, however, and very few of us actually packed tearfully for home-which was remarkable. Class elections for 1034-35 resulted in an upset for practically the entire 1933-34 administration. The class chose Charles Gore for its new l'resident, Margaret Mel- cher for Vice-president, Ruth Merrill, Secretary, and lirnest Robinson, fl'reasurer, Xwlilliain Metz and Clarence Martin will be our Student Council representatives, While Jeannette XValker and Carol Wade were elected to Women's Student Government. Approximately twenty freshmen are doing work on the college publications, the Student and the Garnet. Vtle came to 'Bates with eager hearts and a youthful desire to do great things. Vie have done one great thing, we have become a part of Bates. PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE LUUVUUULE Wig THE X954 MAQROR I CHASE HALL IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS PREPARING FOR FINALS PAGE EIGHTV EIGHT QZ5C'?9CY9QZ'5CX9QZYxCX9QZWfY9 QIBCX9 Z is 9 Z Lx 2 5 S Z S Z S Z S Smdenrfw Qfklministmtion., Xwvsjiy THE X954 MXRROR l STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President, JULIUS S. LOMBARDI, '34 Vice-presiclciit, FRANK S. MURRAY, '34 Secrotary-Trca.v1u'm', XVAIJP1-ZR M. GAY, '34 MEMBERS Clyde Holbrook, '34 Frank Murray, '34 Milton Lindholm, '35 Iulius Lombardi, '34 Samuel Fuller, '35 Edmund Muskie, '36 Theodore Seamon, '34 VValter Gay, '35 Stanton Sherman, '36 The Student Council was especially fortunate this year in having within its membership the presidents of the two upper classes as well as the student leaders of several of the most important campus organizations. As a result, it presented a closely knit and smooth working group. The Student Council was able to continue in its improvement of the conditions of student life, and furthered the policy of co-operative administration between the faculty and the student body. Sev cil. The policy of non-initiation was maintained and once again, the General Col- eral new activities were inaugurated hy the Coun- lege Election was supervised and financed by the Student Council. PAGE NINETY THE L954- MXRROR v l l STUDE T GG ERNMENT OFFICERS lDI'CSI'I1,l'lIf, Plvrntcllx .fXHBO'l 1', '34 If 1'ce-prc.n'dez1t, JEAN NIURRAY, '35 .S'cw'efury-Trea.rnrcr, CATHERINE CONDON, '35 MEMBERS OF IUDICIARY BOARD Louise Mullinsnn. '34 Evelyn Crawford, '34 Betty Fosdick, '35 Marceleine Conley, '34 Charlotte Moody, '34 Eleanor Glover, '36 Celt-ste Carver, '34 Eileen Super, '34 Edith Milliken, '36 Lncicnne I-llzxnclmrd, '3-l Gwendolyn Spear, '34 The VVomen's Student Government Association became in 1933-1934 one of the more important campus service organizations at Bates. In addition to the maga- zines provided for the dormitories, a copy of the New York Times arrived daily. Tea was served in Rand reception room to the women of the college several Sunday afternoons throughout the year. The VVomen's Locker Building was opened one evening a week when bridge and games were enjoyed by women and their guests. fl n january, Student Government sponsored a tea dance. On Thursday evening, December 7, the annual Student Government banquet was held in Fiske Dining Hall. The speaker of the evening was Marie Perry Stafford who chose as her topic, Perry Monument in Greenland. In November, the Bates Student Government was very happy to send Miss Patricia Abbott as one of the two New England delegates to the convention of the Eastern Association of VVomen's Student Governments at WVomen's College, Uni- versity of North Carolina, in Greensboro, N. C. In the spring, two members of the Board were sent as delegates to the New England Conference at the University of Vermont, at Burlington. PAGE NINETY-ONE P Nl Q. '71 S. io OI NF 'U P Q Fl S X lu Q m ' H EDGE LABO RATO RY Qfbffusicfv Gal' ,lj kfgff' C fjffb ,-1.59 ,LX ,f,f,1AX, S + kv- I UE f1145M,'1- ' wgfw ' MEMBERS THE !9256f- MXRROR 'I' MACFARLA E CLUB OFFICERS Pl'CS1'CfC1If, LUCIENNE BLANCHARD, '34 V1'cc-fzresidcazt, HELEN Gooowm, '34 SOC7'C'fllI'-Y, lX'lARC1iLIiINE CONLICY, '34 'I'I'L'CISlll'C'I'., NORMAN LA1fixx'ri'1'Ti2, '35 Arthur Axelrod, '36 Lucienne Blanchard, '34 Ellen Bailey, '36 Carolyn Blake, '36 Sylvester Carter, '34 Regina Cantlin, '35 Ruth Coan. '36 Winfred Chute, '35 Marceleine Conley, '34 John David, '34 Norman DeMarco, '34 Alden Gardiner, '34 Louise Geer, '36 Marjorie Fairbanks, '36 Elizabeth Fosdick, '35 Elsie Gervais, '35 Gladys Gillings, '36 Helen Goodwin, '34 Beatrice Grover, '36 Clyde Holbrook, '34 John Ingraham, '35 Norman Lafayette, Nils Lennartson. '36 Sumner Libbey, '36 Doris Maxim, '36 Alexander MacNutt, Doris Neilson, '34 James Oliver, '35 Macy Pope, '34 Charles Povey, '34 '35 '34 Ruth Rounds, '34 Robert Rutledge, '3-l Josiah Smith, '35 Anna Saunders, '36 Virginia Scales, '36 Gwendolyn Spear, '34 Martin Stevens, '34 Doris Stevens, '35 Almus Thorp, '34 George Turner, '34 Stowell NVare, '35 Beulah VVilder, '35 Elisabeth Wilson, '34 Dorothy Yvheeler, '36 The Macfarlane Club, composed of students of musical ability, is one of the largest on campus. Its main purpose is to develop a keen appreciation of and in- terest in music. This year the club was fortunate in having Miss Isabelle Jones give a song re- cital at one of the open meetings. Also, it aimed to bring musical co-operation between the Maine Colleges by having the Colby Musical Club join with the Mac- farlane in a joint program. It is hoped that such programs will be continued in other years and become more frequent. PAGE NINETV-FOUR 4 THE A9564 MXRROR CDLLEGE CHUIR OFFICERS P1'v.s'1'c1'w1t, ALIJEN GARDINER, '34 Monifozj, f'xLDEN GARDINER, '34 Director, PROFESSOR SELDON T. CRAFTS Lucienne Ulnnclxxml '34 R'iZll'Cl'll'i!lC Conley, '34 Helen Gmulwin, '34 Elisabeth XVilson, '34 Sylvester Carter, '34 john David, '34 Alden Gardiner, '34 Martin Stevens, '34 Regina Cantlin. '35 MEMBERS Stowell VVnre, '35 Ellen Bailey, '36 Ruth Conn, '36 Louise Geer, '36 Beatrice Grover, '36 'Doris Maxim, '36 Anna Saunders, '36 Adele Testa, '36 Arnold Anderson, '36 Gale Freeman, '36 Nils Lennartson, '36 Sumner Libbey, '36 John Palmer, '36 Margaret Melcher, '37 Xvilliam Hamilton, '37 Walter Leon, '37 Lincoln Palmer, '37 Joel Spear, '37 llllizzihetln lfosdiclc, '35 James Carter, '36 The Choir is as much a part of the Chapel Services held every morning as are the speakers themselves. Under the able direction of Professor Seldon T. Crafts, it has proved to be one of the most outstanding organizations on campus. Because of the splendid work done in the past, it was asked to prepare two anthems a week. It has faithfully and very ehiciently lived up to its prestige. Not only does it play a great part in the morning services, but also at Vesper Services at which it has ofttimes provided the entire musical program. The members in the Choir of the class of '34 wish to be acknowledged as Saying that in their memories of friends at Bates, Professor Crafts will never be forgotten. PAGE NINETY-FIVE MEMBERS THE 1954- MXRROR THE BA D Lauder, CHARLES POVEY Manager, Roy SINCLAIR Fczlculiy flciviscr, SELDIJN T. CRAFTS Arthur Axelrod Wayne Buker Alfred Chesley John Cooper John David Burton Dnnlielrl Harold Gamage Elwyn Graffam Walter Greenlaw Marchant Hall William Hamilton John Ingraham Norman Kemp Norman Lafayette Edward Lelyveld Sumner Libbey Richard Loomis James Oliver Norman Payne Charles Povey Arnold Ruegg Edward Small George Spencer John Stahl Norman Taylor George Turner Horace Turner Paul Tubbs George Underwood Randall YVebber The Band, under the able leadership of Charles Povey, has been one of the prominent musical organizations on campus. It has played at all football games, rallies, and, for the first time, at the dual track meet between Bates and Maine. The Band was also a great asset at the annual basketball tournament. Wfe were fortunate this year in having a drum major in the person of XfVilliam Hamilton, whose versatility is outstanding. The second annual outdoor concert was given this spring. PAGE NINETY-SIX THE 1954- MIRROR GARNET TRIU Violin, NKJRMAN D1aMARco Violiiz-cello, CLYDE A. HOLBROOK Piano, .ALMUS M. TITORP For four years this popular and talented group has maintained its position as an organization second to none of its kind in Lewiston or Maine. Since their Freshman year, DeMarco, Holbrook, and Thorp, have very creditably filled innu- merable engagements in the community and throughout the State. Their work has always been characterized by depth of feeling, mature interpretation, and genuine appreciation coupled with ample technique which has elicited favorable comment from all critics who have heard them. Their crowning achievements have been the Portland concert of last year when they were lauded as an organization of professional dimensions , and the filling of a summer's engagement at the fashionable Bay View House not far from Old Orchard. The Garnet Trio has made a very definite contribution to the musical life of Bates and the graduation of its members leaves an indisputable feeling of regret among all lovers of the better class of music. PAGE NINETY SEVEN l l ' THE 195+ MMQROR MENS GLEE CLUB MEMBERS Alden Gardiner, '34 H. Gale Freeman, '36 Ralph W. Savage, '37 Sumner Libbey, '36 Nils Lennartson, '36 James Y. Carter, '36 William Hamilton, '37 Martin Stevens, '34 Arnold Anderson, '36 VValter Leon, '37 Lincoln A. Palmer, '37 Sylvester J. Carter. '34, 'Director E. Lewis Revey, '36 ,Tack David, '34 Almus M, Tlmrp. '54, Aecompanist Joel Spear, '37 John S, Palmer, '36 Under the skillful leadership of Sylvester Carter, '34, this small, yet extremely able group, has developed into one of the iinest musical organizations on campus. If we may judge from the hearty applause and generous comment, those who at- tended the Bates Teacher's Banquet during the Convention realized the possibilities of the chorus. Later engagements, including the Elks' Memorial Service and the Pop Concert, only proved once again the ability of Mr. Carter to mould a finished organization from a nearly totally inexperienced group of singers. PAGE NINETY-EIGHT liliznlxelli Fusrlick, '35 THE ,W MRROR Lucicnne l':l5lllClHH'll, '34 Ruth Conn. '36 llclcn Goodwin, '34 Ili-:Alrice Grover. '36 XVilnm llatch, '36 Madeline Mcllroy, '35 Ruth Rounds, '34 Anna Xviggin, '36 Cresce-niin Zahn, '34 Adele 'll-slam, '36 Ellen llnilcy, '36 lluris Neilson, '34 Cl-ICR L SOCIETY MEMBERS Louise G:-er, '36 Eleanor Goodwin, '35 Clmrlotle llrnrrnon, '35 lilisalmetli VViIson, '34 Doris Maxim, '36 ll'l:irg:iret Mc-lcher, '37 Anna Snumlers. '36 Muriel llnrlerwood, '36 Alden Gardiner, '34 john David, '34 Sumner Libbey, '36 Cale lfreenmn, '36 Vlfilliam Hznnilton. '37 VV:iyne Buker, '34 Stowell Ware, '35 Nils Lennartsou, '36 John Palmer, '36 Carleton Mabce, '36 Sylvester Carter, '34 Ralph Mclllalion. '37 Jmnes Carter, '36 ,locl Spear, '37 VValter Leon, '37 Lincoln Palmer, '37 Elias Revey, '36 Ralph Savage, '37 llairolil Smith, '34 Norrnnn l,Lll1lyl'l.ll'. '35 Arnold Anderson, '36 Martin Stevens, '34 The Clioral Society is a combination of the Men's and XVomen's Glee Clubs under the direction of Professor Seldon T. Crafts. This organization was formed last year and made several appearances, among which were the concert given in the Portland City llall and the concert given in the Bates Chapel. This year it made its first appearance in the Auburn Theater singing at the Elks' Memorial. Syl- vester Carter and Lucienne Blanchard - the two outstanding soloists of the group - have proven themselves to be pleasing and talented singers at every performance. PAGE NINETY-NINE THE !9C56f- MXRROR BATES CRPHIC SOCIETY Director, Pkorlisscm SICLDUN T. CRAFTS MEMBERS Fiwart Violins Cellar Flutes Adele Testa. '36 Clyde Holbrook, '34 John David, ,34 Everett Kennedy, '37 Dorothy Wheeler, '36 John LaR0ch,.nev 1 Douglas Brown, '37 Norman Kemp, '37 Virginia Scales, '36 Ffmlfh Hom - ' Josiah Smith. '35 Lllcllle Wllllev 37 Trombone William Scolnik, '35 Bass Vial George Turner' 134 Max Scolmk, '36 , . . , Stella Clemants, 35 . . Doris Maxim, 36 , , Drums and Tympum , Norman Lafayette, 35 Horace Tumeff 34 llaul Tulrlis, '36 Elilabffih White, '35 Tmmpgg, Edward Small, '35 Ellen Halley' ,36 Arthur Axelrod, '36 . Norman DeMarco, '34 ,Ames Oliver, ,35 Clarinet Scmnd Violins Viola William Hamilton, '37 Jeannette Walker, ,37 A rm qaunders '36 John Ingraham, 35 Edward Murphy, '37 n ' ' Arnold Anderson, '36 Piano Joseph Mallard, '.l7 Carolyn Blake. '36 Gradually the Orphic, by far the most outstanding musical unit on campus, is swelling to true symphonic proportions. From a very small group consisting of meagre instrumentation, this organization has increased to 37 members. The Orphic deals chiefly with the better known classics and, at various intervals during the school year, concerts are given for the entertainment of students and townfolk. Sincere respects and gratitude should be paid Professor Crafts whose tireless eliorts have placed the society in high standing. PAGE ONE HUNDRED S 2 'Dramaticjm fcgiub J Q OM.L GHMCINDH EINO 3EJVd 1 L-.f ' lr, L I 1 .3511 , gif 1-5. '0- 'I' ,Q- :- Q 0 90 Le, 124 ,, iw rw -x s- ,-5 Lai gi- THE 4-A PLAYERS .22 gf' 1 THE X954 MIRROR 4fA PLAYERS OFFICERS P1'1'.r1'1l1'11l, .lUIIN A. DAVID, -IR., '34 I'lift'-f7I't'5l'f1C7lf, RUSSELL h'lILNES, '34 Svrrcfary, NIARGARET PERKINS, '35 Stage 1'lftZllllgE7'V, ROGER FLYNN, '35 BIlSI'II!'SS Mazinger, XVARREN G. CROCKWELL, '35 Cnxlznm' ilI1'.vf1'v.rs, FRANCES l'l1XYDl'fN, '35 Frlrzlllyflrlr-1'.rf1', PROFESSOR GROSYI-:NOR M. Ro12rNsoN M ary Ahromson, '36 MEMBERS Lloyd George, '34 Margaret Perkins. ' an Ruth Conn, '36 lfrzmcc-s llayden, '35 Thelma Poulin, '35 VV:n'rL'n Crockwell. '33 Wlilliam Haver, '35 Charles Povey, '34 Eflwarrl Curtin. '36 Clyde Holbrook, '34 Norman DeMarco, '3 john David, '34 llernnrd Drew, '34 Louise Cecr, '36 Julius l,U!l1llZl!'4ll. '34 Charlotte Longley, '35 Russell Milnes, '34 Florence XVells, '35 Alonzo Conant, '36 John Dority, '36 The program of the 4-A Players called for four productions this year, and also a number of innovations. A new switch board has been added to the equipment backstage. Some new drapes and new properties are now in use. The club plans to put a troupe on tour in the spring and also to provide speakers to explain the work of the club and to stir up interest among prospective students. Meetings have been held at regular intervals to discuss and direct the policies and activities of the club. Prof Rob has been an inestimable help and inspiration to the club. His part is not an easy one, continually breaking in new material to replace that lost by graduation. Roger Flynn stepped into the shoes of Stage Manager left vacant by the resig- nation of Charles Povey. Mr. Flynn has done a line job. It is due to him that the productions have gone so smoothly. The business accounts have been ably and efficiently handled by Wfarren Crock- well. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE THE 195+ A MMQROR THREE ONE' ACT PLAYS LITTLE THEATER HATHORN HALL Thursday and Friday. November 9-10, 1933 NSPREADIN G THE NEIV.S ' By LADY GREGORY Qi anes Ryan -Io. Muldoon CI.1If'I'ox D. GIa.xY. VIR.. '36 Mary Fallon CII.-xIILn'I I'Ii ,I IAIUIIIN, '35 Magistrate lXi'iLLAiIIJ R. TTIGGINS, '35 jack Smith -lox' W. Dow, .IR , an Mrs. Tarpey Mics. GICORGIQ M. CII.-xsic Tim Casey 'l'llfJ3I.XS S. VI-jIINoy 3 Bartley Fallon The Steward Ben, cahin hoy Captain Keeney Slocum, second mate Mrs. Keeney joe, harpooner Men ol crew: .-XIzrIII'I: S. Aniuirx, '34 JOHN A. DiXX'ID, JR., '34 Mrs. Tully COFICIIUKT by -IoIIN JX. llxvin, FIR., If ',' By EUGHXIC U'NI41II.t, 3-l Shawn liarley hVII,I,l.XNI l'I.xxIIi,'rnxI CIIIxRI,o'1 I'Ic S'I'II,1 s 16 T'l'i'l'ICR CoIIIz'rIs IIIVINIL ls.'x.xt'soN ,rms A. lloI.III:ooIz JXLIJNZU CoN.xN'1', ylle. rlxlll I xr x T III XVI I .1-- . lUl,lN ,I.,I.I.xx1 li. lliwiirz OWEN Ilnnsox. hl.XNI.,I'fY liI1,c3oI:I2, '35 .-'Xi,I,IfN lime, '36 Coaclzvfl Ivy RUSSELL H. ATILNICS, '34 ANI: IRIQIINAIID T. l.jRI'IXY, '34 'THE LOVELY NIR.AlC'I.l5 By PHILIP Qlionxsox The Daughter l?vlfRNlC.'lC IL. XVINSTON, '36 The Mother 1i'I.oIe1eNcIQ Xh liI,l',S, '35 The Neifrhbor Loinsli LX. GI-IIQR, '36 S v 'T' 1- - -1 The Young Man -InIIN N. lJKlRI'l'Y. 33 Coaclzvd by M.xIie.xRI-2'I' E. PIQIIIQINS, '35 MANAGEMENT Stagecraft Stage Manager RoI:IzIa G. FLYNN, '36 AS.Yl'Jft1I1f.Y NORMAN I. GIIEIG, '35 joIIN NIV. PAllFI'l'T, '36 ,ToI-IN S. PAIJIIER, '36 H. GJXLIC lfiiiamnxx, '36 Costumes Costume Mistress PR.-xNCI5s L. TTAYDEN, '35 Assistant ITIQIQNICIQ 1. Dew, '36 Business Business Manager G. VVARRICN CIIoc1:xx'I:I.I., '35 Asxisfmzls SUMNEII A. I'-IIsBI2Y, '36 ,IOIYIN C. CItoI'IcIs'I I', '36 4 Electrician -II,Fl.1L'S S. Lomiulxzml, '34 Assistant I-lixlmv F. O'Coxr:oR, Jia., '35 The season of the English 4-A Players was opened with three one-act plays, the east appearing as above. The Little Theater was filled almost to capacity on both nights. The choice of plays gave a chance for wirle ranges in character and emotional portrayals. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR THE 1954- MAQROR VARSITY PLAY .'ll.lCE-S1 T-B 1 -THE-FIRE By SIR JAMES M. BARRI13 Decemlzer 14, 15, 1933 Amy 1,lfNf7Rlf h1URI'11Y, '36 Alice M,xRc3AR13'r E. PERKINS, '35 Cosmo H RNRY SAVVIN, '36 Colonel ALLEN RING, '36 Ginevra 1l:D1'l'II -loRl'mN, '36 Steve JOHN A. DAVID, JR., '34 Nurse 1:LURIfNClf XVIQLLS, '35 1QlC11H.I'C1S0l1 1'1ARRIE'1' BAKER, '37 Funny lXII'R11-:L Uxmmwoon, '36 Produced uzzdvr thc dirccfion of KUSSICLL 11. 111ILNliS. '34 AND BIZRNARD T. DREW, '34 MANAGEMENT Stagecraft Stage Manager ROGER G, FLYNN, '36 fI.S'.ff.YlflI1fS NORM.xN l. Giualca, '35 .TUIIN VV. PARFITT, '36 ,Imam S. 1'AI,MlER, '36 H. GALE ITRRERIAN, '36 Costumes Costume Mistress FRANCES I... I-IAYUIQN, '35 Assistant BERN1CE I. DEAN, '36 Business 13usincss Manager G. NVARREN CROCKWIQLL, '35 Assfsfanls SUIXINIQR A. LIIIRHY, '36 Joi-IN C. CROCKETT, '36 Pllectricizm J'Ur.IUs I-oMImRm, '34 Assistant 1'1ARRY F. O,CONNOR, JR., '35 The first production of M. Barrie by the 4-A Players was very well received. The audiences were delighted with the delicate humor and sweet sentiment of Barrie. The parts were admirably cast and ably acted. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE THE H9564 MXRROR Seventh Annual Shakespearean Play I..r'r'rt,s 'l'1-IEATER H ATI-1 UR N H ALI. M A C B E 'I' H Presented Thursday and Friday nights, March TJ and IO, under the direction of Professor Grosvenor M. Robinson. Duncan, King nl' Scotland, Sons, Malcolm, Donalhain, Generals in .Duncan's Army, Macbeth, Hzmquo, Nohlm-men of Scotland, M ac cl u IT, Lennox, CAST wrinsilxxil J. I-IA1lII.'I'UN IIICIINAHID 'I'. IJIIIQXV v. ,, I-IAILILY I . U'C'l,INNOIi, 'fn ..,- .gl -14 .F I1 ULYIPIG A. IYIUIJIYIIIUOK, .I-I XVI IILIA M IG. I-IA Ylflli 3 3 ..v JOHN .X. IDAVIIW, .14 ,xn'ri-11714 s. Jxxlnn1N, un RUSS. .1onN N. .nom'rv, 'as Mevill-ith. lx1.L.mN ti. RING, 'ms Anslis. NVILIJIAM o. l'IAIiIlI'IS, at failhiwss. ,xi.4,:1n1c F. nmmls. zu Flvallce. S011 Ulf Bamiu-I. R1cNNlc'1'H s. CAMI'IlI'1l1L, 'sl Siward, Earl ol' Northumberlancl, Gt-n. Young Siwartl, his son, Seytun, Officer attending on Macbeth, Boy, son of Maeduff, Doctor, A Sergeant, A Porter, An Old Man, Lady Macbeth, Lady Macduff, ILUSSICLL Il. 'MILNICS .JOHN VV. I'AILl l'I I' TIIUMAS VERNON IJAVI IJ SA XVYEIL of Eng. Forces, I . l?AItI.4lG'l'ON MA.l3IG'IG, ' t'HAIiLI'IS G. I'O VIII Y 15 USSELL H. MILNES: ONVIGN V. IJUIJSON IlU'l'I'I A. COAN FLOIHENUIB N. NVIGLLS H4 3 Ii .wr Q0 3 G 3 4 3-I If li 3 li 3 5 'l'I11'eu NVitcheS, A. LOUISE GEEK. 'I-Ili, MlL.LIt'I'lN'I' .l. 'I'HOIil' '47 MAIIGAIQICT S. MlGLL'1'I1L'Il, 'IIT Two llllll'll6'l'f?l'S, CLIFTON D. GRAY, JR., '36, A LUNZU CONANT, '36 Nurse, AlAllGAliI'1'l' IC. I'ICliIiINS, '35 Attendants on Lady lllacbetli, DOltO'I'l'IY .I 1. XVI-II'IIGl,ICIt '36 IXIA liGAIilG'I' li. .I'I'IllKINS Zi 5 Attcrlllzults and Soldiers, EM EILSON XV. CASE, '35, BENJAMIN F. IJIMLILIH, 35 JOY XV. DOXV, '35, NVIIJI..-Xlill Ii. IIIGGINS 'ZI5 Scene : .JUI-IN Nl'1lXlI'l'l'H, ifnmo .x. sm rn Scotland - Ifngland STAGE CRAFT Costume Mistress, Stage Manager, FRANc1is L. l'IAvD1iN, ' Russian, H. IVIILNES. ' 35 34 Electrician, JULIUS S. LOMISARDI, '34 Properties, T1-1oMAs S. VEIQNFIN, '35, fJWIiN V. DonsoN, '36 3 li Promptess at Rehearsals, Scenic Artist, Business Manager, CHARLU'l 1'l2 T. S'1'11,lcs, '36 '34 lX'lAR'1'IN L. S'1'15v1':Ns, G. VVARREN CRocKwIiI.L. '35 The simplicity of the stage settings increased the dramatic effect and made pos- sihle the heightened tempo so essential to this tragedy. The parts were very well cast and the leads were in extremely competent hands. Mr. lflolhroolc made his adieu to 4-A audiences in his role of Macheth. This was also the last appearance for several of the other 4-A members. The lighting was very well done and extremely effective in the ghost scenes and in the witch scenes. This difficult tragedy was made possihle through the ahsolute cooperation of all those taking part. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX l THE 195+ MMQROR LAST TI-lREEfACT PLAY OF YEAR LI'1'TI.E TH EATER MAY 10 AND 11 THE FIRST MRS. FRASER CAST janet MARGARET PERKINS Elsie ELIZABETH VVALLBANK Mable ELIZABETH STEVENS Alice LENORE MURPHY james WILLIAM HAVER Murdo JOHN PARFITT Ninian BERNARD DREW Philip JOHN DORITY Coach, BERNARD DREW SIU-gc and Elcclrifcity, HARRY OTCONNOR 13M.Y1.1l0.V.T, VVARREN G. CROCKWELL Cosimnes, BERNICE DEAN The cast was composed entirely of students from the Junior, Sophomore and Freshman classes. This was done to leave the Seniors free to attend the rehearsals of the Greek Play. The fine humor of the play was Well appreciated by the audience which judged the play a fitting end to the year of 4-A activities PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVEN THE 1695+ MXRROR THE HEELERS' CLUB OFFICERS President, Russnu. H. M1LNr:s, '34 Bernice Dean, '36 Frances Eckhardt, '35 Elizabeth Fosdick, '35 Dorothy Hoyt, '35 Edith Jordan, '36 Eleanor Morrison, '36 Ila Page, '36 June Sawyer, '35 Charlotte Stiles, '36 Kathleen Torsey, '36 Sm'reh1ry, MEMBERS Bernice YVinston, '36 Jean Lowry. '37 Charlotte Harmon, '35 Ruth Merrill, '37 Mary Ham, '36 Margaret Melcher, '37 Millicent Thorp. '37 Clifton Grny Ir., '36 Arthur Amrein, '34 Kenneth Campbell, '34 NIARGARET E. PERKINS, Willard Higgins, '35 Sumner Libbey, '36 Carleton Malwee, '36 I-larry O'Connor, '35 John Palmer, '36 John Parfitt, '36 W'illizim Hamilton, '37 Allen Ring, '36 Irving lsaacson. '36 Evelyn Kelser, '37 Muriel Underwood, '36 Owen Dodson, '36 Joy Dow, '35 Elizabeth Wzillbank, '36 Alcide Dumais, '36 Lt-nore Murphy, '36 Miriam VVheeler, '34 Roger Flynn, '36 Elizzilxctli Stevens, '37 '35 The Heelers' Club under the presidency of Russell I-I. Milnes has done excel- lent work this year. President Milnes has brought about a closer affiliation with the 4-A Players. The program of the I-Ieelers' Club includes several play 1'ead- ings and a few demonstrations by members of 4-A. In the past, this Club has been merely a name but the work of Mr. Milnes has aroused interest. The Heelers' has become a real live club. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT 'Debatingf 2 S givin., Up K J NAM VST' M ri ,wi Q?4Amjj1iJ ' tink-' THE X956-L MXRROR 3 -v inf 1 DEBATI G COUNCIL OFFICERS President, FRANK S. lV.l'URRAY Secretary, C1-1ARt,o'r'rE E. LONGLEY Mamrgcr Men-1's Dcbaliizg, VVENIJELL B. lVlAY Mrmuger W011ze1z's Debating, NlARGARE'l' lf. PERKINS Frank S. Murray, '34 Theodore I. Seamon, '34 I. Frank Robinson, '34 Robert Fitterman, '34 Wendell B, May, '34 K. Gordon Jones, '35 NValter J. Norton, '35 Bond M. Perry, '35 Ray VV. Stetson, '35 Margaret E. Perkins, '35 Lillian M. Bean, '35 MEMBERS Ralph Tl. Musgrave. '35 Thomas S. Vernon- '35 Charlotte E. Longley, '35 William I. Greenwood. '36 F. Carleton Mabee, Jr.. ' Edmund S. Muskie, '36 Isabella J. Fleming, '36 Priscilla Heath, '36 Ruth M. Rowe, '36 Alonzo Conant, Jr.. '36 John C. Crockett, '36 1. Roger liredland, '36 Irving Isaacson, '36 David C. Whitehouse, '36 Dorothy M. Martin, '36 Lenore G. Murphy. '36 Lawrence C. Floyd, '37 VVilliam D, Metz, '37 Ernest E. Robinson, '37 Harriet P. Durlcee, '37 Margaret R. McKusick, '37 E. Joyce Foster, '35 Edward P. Curtin, '36 The Debating Council is the body which has general supervision over all debating activities for the College. Membership is distinguished into two classes, temporary and permanent. At the beginning of each semester the Debating Squad for the semester is selected by competitive trials. Those on the squad automatically become members of the Debating Council but only for the remainder of that semes- ter. Actual participation in an intercollegiate debate makes membership in the Council permanent. Thus once a debater has taken part in one intercollegiate contest he or she remains a member of the Debating Council for the remainder of the four years of college attendance. Besides having direct charge of all intercol- legiate contests in which Bates participates, the Council manages the Bates Inter- scholastic League final debates here on campus in April of each year. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TEN THE X954-' MXRROR DELTA SIGMA RHO OFFICERS Pm-xidczzl, ABRAIIAM S. Ficixiziiiio, '13 Scrrc1'cz1'y-T1'casz11'v1', Yvoxxi-1 L. l3i2Rk1:LMfxN, '28 Delta Sigma Rho is the National I-lonorary Forensic Society. Completion of the sophomore year and participation in at least two intercollegiate debates are the minimum requirements for 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 this year to the following: Robert Fitterman, '34, XVendell B. May, '34, Theodore L Seamon, '34, Lillian M. Bean, '35, E. jioyce Foster, '35, K. Gordon jones. '35, XValter gl. Norton, '35, Margaret E. Perkins, '35, and Bond M. Perry, '35, CANADIAN TOUR Through the able debating of Frank S. Murray, '34 and Theodore I. Seamon, '34, Bates has once more maintained its standard as one of the leading debating colleges in the world. In a trip lasting exactly six weeks, these Bates men traveled from Halifax to Victoria. the first tour of Canada ever to be made by a team from the States. The tour was conducted under the auspices of the National Federa- tion of Canadian University Students, after their request that Bates represent the United States in an international tour. Wie might summarize the trip as follows: Eleven victories out of twelve en- counters-ten thousand miles from the Atlantic to the Paciiic and return-first American team to tour Canada-1096 out of 1602 audience votes-22 out of Z5 judges' votes-these are a few of the highlights of the tour-a tour which once again brought glory not only to Bates, but also to our coach, Brooks Quimby. THE EASTERN INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATING LEAGUE The regularity with which Bates is acquiring the championship of the Eastern Intercollegiate Debating League seems to make the winning of this honor the beginning of a Bates tradition. Four times in First place in live years of member- ship in the League, and again this year selected to represent the East in a nation- wide radio debate with the champion institution of the IVest! This year the lirst place in the League was a tie between Bates and Yale, each institution having won the same number of debates and having the same number of judges' votes. Dur- ing the present season Bates met the University of Pennsylvania, Brown, Mount Holyoke. Yale, and Lafayette, winning fourteen out of a possible eighteen judges' votes. Only one debate was lost, that with Lafayette, making the only loss of the year and but the second one in two years of League debating which includes twelve contests. Such a record certainly reflects much credit on Professor Brooks Quimby, the director of Bates debating, especially when it is considered that many of the League members are of much greater size than Bates. The other Institu- tions in the Eastern Intercollegiate Debating League besidesthose above mentioned are: VVesleyan. Smith, X-Vellesley, Amherst, and VVilliams. The men participat- ing in this year's League debates were: Theodore I. Seamon, '34, Robert Fitter- man. '34, Weiiclell B, May, '34, Frank S. Murray, '34, K. Gordon jones, '35, Bond M. Perry, '35, and VVilliam Greenwood, '36. PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN THE !9C56f- MIRROR NON-DECISION DEBATES Convinced of the truth in the saying that there are two sides to every question of controversy, the Debating Council makes the presentation of both these sides an important part of the Bates debating schedule through a group of non-decision debates with various institutions. The debating season was opened by a trip through Vermont which included two of such non-decision contests, one with Middlebury College and the other with the University of Vermont. XYhile in Burlington, two of the Bates men took the boat across Lake Champlain on a windy day. Norton came back all wet. literally, but ask Greenwood how he felt when he discovered that it was his coat that the soaking Norton had worn. Non-decision debates were also held with Tufts College, the University of Florida, and Boston College. Those participating' were: Wfendell May, '34, W'alter Norton, '35, Ray Stetson, '35, VVilliam Greenwood, '36, Carleton Mabee. '36, Edmund Muskie, '36. The questions used were: Radio, R. A., and the Powers of the President. RADIO DEBATES Radio debates were important highlights in the debating program of the year. On October 28, Bates, as the Eastern lntercollegiate League champion, met Iowa University in an East-XVest debate, over the XNQIZ network of the National Broad- casting Company. The two Bates speakers, Theodore I. Seamon, '34, and Frank Murray, '34, spoke from Station NVBZ, in Boston, while the Iowa debaters spoke from Chicago. Hundreds of alumni heard the debate, and Grace Parsons Harmon, '11, of Los Angeles, had the honor of writing a letter of congratulations to the debaters from the most distant point. In February, Bates met the University of Maine on the Radio question, over XVCSI-'I and WLBZ. The participants in these debates were: F. Carleton Mabee. Ir., '36, W'endell B. May, '34, Edmund S. Muskie, '36, and lYalter YI. Norton, '35, Wfhile on the Lafayette trip, Wfilliam Greenwood, '36, K. Gordon Jones, '35, and NN'endell B. May, '34, clashed with Lincoln University, in an Oregon style debate, on the Radio question. OPEN FORUM DEBATES Through the efforts of Professor Quimby, the director of debate, a new type of debating, the Open Forum, was inaugurated among the four Maine colleges. In this, each institution has one representative who upholds one possible solution to a four-sided problem. After the presentation of the four different views the audience has the privilege of questioning any or all of the speakers. The first Open Forum was held at Bates in November of last year. The question was on the best form of government, Fascism, Communism, Parliamentarism, or the Presidential type. Bowdoin, Colby, the University of Maine, and Bates upheld the above types in the order named. Bond M. Perry, '35, represented Bates in the discussion. The second Open Forum was held at the University of Maine this April. The subject at that time was Currency. Bowdoin upheld the Gold Exchange, Colby, Managed Currency, Maine, Gold Standard, and Bates, Inter- national Bimetallism. Robert Fitterman, '34, represented Bates. lt is hoped that this style of non-decision debate introduced to the State of Maine by Bates will be continued by the four Maine colleges, as evidence of the friendly spirit and co- operation which does exist beneath the surface of physical struggle for state title football, baseball, and hockey games. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWELVE THE 1954- MXRROQ ME DEBATERS First 1-fu, Inf! I-1 right: lhmzl I'--rry, XY1-nd'-II Klux, 'l ll4'illllVl'l' H--zxuwn, Flilliii Murray liillu-rl Fill!-l'lllNll, llmwlmi .li-nm-s. Sa-wmid 1--iw, I1-H lu right: William 411-vi-iixxwi-ul, l'm'l4-Lori Alulu-4-, lidmund Muskie, Ray Stn-ismi, XYHI1:-I' Niwtmi. CLASS PRIZE DEBATES i,'i1ll'iI year the llc-lmliiig' L'Ul'lllL'ii spmisms the freshma1'1 and suphcmiiirwe prize mln-hates. .Mi award is made lu each winning team, and an aclrlitional prize is given to the lmcsl inmliviclual speaker in each debate. !XrnuIcl Kenseth, '37, -lean Lowry, '37, and XX'illiz1m Metz, '37, were the members of the winning team in the First freshman clelmziu-'cami the Radio Questiun. X'N'iIliam Metz was named best speaker. In the semml freslmmn debate on the Uxfrwrl System of Efillfllfillll, Harriett Dur- kee, '37, :mil lfrm-st Rulminsfm, '37, were the members of the winning team. Law- rence Ifluyrl, '37, uf the losing team, was given the award for best speaker. In the Hrst suplimnurc prize clelmate, the question of intercollegiate lmasketlmall :it Hates was rliscusserl, 'I'lu- members of the wiiminff team were: ,liflwarcl Curtin, IN '36, I,eiun'm- Murphy, '30, and Ikmirm Stetson, '36. Iizlwarrl Curtin was best speaker. In the semuwl debate, this time on fraternities, ,Nlmizu Ccmaiit, '36, and lulm L'l'm'lu-tt, '36, Weir the wimiers, with Crockett lmest speaker, PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN THE 7954- . MXRROR INTERSCHOLASTIC DEBATING LEAGUE Once more Bates assumed the directorship of the New lslampshire and Maine Debating Leagues. The subject of discussion was: Resolved, That the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of Radio control and operation. . On April 13, the hnals ol' the New Hampshire league were held on campus. with Lancaster Acadeiny, 1.aconia, and Raymond High School participating. Lan- caster Academy won the New Hampshire State Championship, with 1,aconia High in second place. .lohn Smith, of Lancaster Acadeniy, was awarded the scholar- ship which is annually awarded to the best speaker ol the tournament. The Maine League debates were held the following week, with thirteen schools participating in the semi-finals. Due to the severe Floods in the northern part of the state several schools were unable to appear. Portland High, Qxford High, and Phillips High succeeded in entering the finals on April 21. The championship was won by Portland High, with Phillips High the runner-up in the contest. .lulio Pratt, of Phillips, was awarded the scholarship for best speaker. The schools winning hrst or second place in either tournament are eligible to compete in the National Tournament at Topeka, Kansas. Most of the credit for the success of the tournament this year is due to Profes- sor Brooks Quimby and his assistant, 'loyce Foster, '35, who organized and directed the activities of the league. FRESHMAN AND JUNIOR VARSITY DEBATES The junior varsity squad serves both as training lor the underclassmen on the squad, and as a means of giving exhibition debates on the interscholastic question before various high school audiences. Debates between teams picked from the Bates varsity squad were held at Lancaster Academy, Portsmouth, and Franklin, New Hampshire. Exhibition debates were also given before the Rotary Clubs, and the Grange. The men who participated in these debates were: Ralph Musgrave, '35, Ray Stetson, '35, Irving Isaacson, '36, Robert Lawrence, '36, Lawrence Floyd, '37, James Grossbard, '37, Wfilliain Metz, '37, and Ernest Robinson, '37, PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN THE 195+ MXRROQ WOMEN DEBATERS First, row, le-ft. to i'ii.:'lit: ltuth Howe, Margaret Perkins, Lillian Bean Hack row, left lo ripxliti Joyvo Foster, l'risr'ilIa, Ht-:.tLh, Isabella Fleming. 'l'hc women had an unusually heavy schedule this year, starting as early as Uctohcr 30 with a clehatc against lllitldlehury on the radio question. Ruth Rowe, l'riscill:t llcalh. and Lillian llcan represented Hates at that time. Un February l5. 'loycc Ifosler. lsalnclla lflcniing. and l'riscilla lleath met a University of New llzunpshirc team at llurhzun and discussed l rcsidential llowers. March ll the University of Mainc girls visited us and considered adopting the English system of radio operation and control with Ruth Rowe, ,loyce Foster, and Isabella lfleming. 'l'hrcc Vermont girls czunc to our catnpus on .Xpril 10 and debated Lillian Bean, .loycc liostcr and Margaret l'crkins on whether or not we should adopt the R. A. as a permanent tncasurc. After that camc the longest trip in the history of wometfs debating when Lillian llc-an and Margarct l't-rliins left, on April l5. for a tour throughout New York State. 'I'hcy met lilmira College, the men ot' Hobart College. and Syracuse University on the neg'at'irc ot' the N. R. .'X. liollowing a visit to Niagara Falls, where they wcrc entcrtaincd hy Alumni, the girls clehated at State Teachers, College in liutlalo on the radio question. The women were sorry they could not accept invitations to meet St. Lawrence University, Kcuka College, Massachusetts State College, Pembroke College and College of the Pacific, and hope that the itinerary will include them all next year. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN 9V NO NUH G CARNEGIE SCIENCE HALL Kpublicationsf G HF Q ' X51 ffl! 2 RP I 3H.L I Q6 -79 E EXW HOU THE XQ54- MIRROR THE BATES MIRROR THE STAFF Ifriilor-ill-C11f1'r'f TSIDORE ARIK HIl.Yi7lf'.k'.V il-lfznfigm' ,f'I.v.vOriutc' Edilnrx .til.S'.VlIl'1Tlffl' H11.r1'11r's.s' Maiziigcr ,fl rim'1'li.vii:y A141-lIfIg0I'.S' CiI't'IlIt!fi0ll MrIncIgm'.v I'v1'.vOm1l Iirlilorx , CHARLES POVEY TVTIRIAM VVIIEELER, JAMES BALANO CRESCENTIA ZAIIN ARNOLD RUEGG, NATHAN TWILBURY -ALBERT OLIVER, ALDEN GARDINER EILEEN SUPER, ALMUS FIIHORP ASSOCIATE PERSONAL EDITORS ANGELA IJVERRICO EUGENE f'XSI-ITON DORIS MCALLISTER RUSSELL M ILNES RUTII 'INDI-INSUN JULIUS LOMRARDI PATRICIA AnDo'r'r NORl'IAN DENIARCO ARLENIC SKILLINS FREDERICK PETKE Facnliy Editor LUCIENNI2 BLANCHARD Soricly lidiiorx VERNJX BRACKETT, TNIARJORIE IQEID Debating Edilors VVENDELL NIAY, ROBERT FITTERMAN Ari Lia'i1or.v THERESA BUCK, MARTIN STEVENS Plzotogrnfvlzic Eflilorx THOMAS MUSGRAVE, FRED SMYTH Drimmlir Edilor JOHN A. DAVID, JR. l l '0Il1t7ll .Y Allzlzrlic Editor BARBARA LORD JWCWI-YS Xlfhlvfic lidilm' JACK RUQE ATHLETIC WRITERS ARTHUR AMREIN JAMES CYCONNELL NATI-IAN MILRURV SPENCER FURBUSH I-Izmmr Edilors 'FRANCIS G. G'NEILL, JAMES O,CONNELL .luninr Claxs 1?vf1rf'.s'cntatizfe.v MARGARET HOXIE, BOND PERRY Soplmiiinrv Class lx'ff11'f'.s'm1fc1fi'vzr ISABELLA FLEMING l7i'i'.v1l211-mi c,,lIl.l'.Y Rl'f77'l7.Tl'7ll!lfiZ7L' FRANCES ISAACSON Last Spring, 'llhoinas VV. Musgrave was elected Editor of the Mirror, but due to his resignation in the Fall, a special election was held and the present editor was chosen. Early in the year the first board meeting was held, and at this time plans and policies were outlined. Though countless problems have arisen during the year, both the Editor and the liusiness Manager have enjoyed the work of publishing this volume of Current Bates history. The staff has been an admirable one and has always manifested a willingness to work and to co-operate. To them, and to all others who have helped in any way, the Editors express their sincere thanks and gratitude. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN 3H.L I Q6 E., HHXVV O D THE 1954- MfRf-1201? ffliI-l0I'-Ii1l-Ciillltlf liWitl1IlI!jfl7fj lfdifm' City Edilm' Sports lfclifor lf11.vi11z'.s'.v illlfltllllfjtwl' T-'ld1'v1'li.f1'11g Illamzgw' Wonzt'u'.v Editor lnlz'l'r'01legi111t' Iflliliflll' H'l0IJlCll-'A' xlllzlvlir liu'1'l0r .174-Iurlv lfrlilm' Ahhott Smith Ruth Carter Pauline jones Elizabeth liosdielc wiinrd 'Higgins Carl Milliken THE BATES STUDENT EDITORIAI. BOARD R E P O R TOR I A L Stowell VVare Louise Wlilliams Beulah X1Vilder Rosie Gallinari Frances Hayden Roger Fredland 'THOMAS XV. ETUSGRAVE ISIDORE ARIK BOND M. PERRY NATHAN MILBURY l'liAROLD SMITH CHARLES Povsv ELIZABETH SAUNDERS TWARGARET Hoxnz DOROTHY KIMBALL ALBERT I. OLIVER, JR. STAFF Pauline Hanson Nils Lennartson Thelma King Phyllis Pond Ruth Rowe Gordon Jones S PORTS DE PART MENT .lack Rngg Damon Stetson Robert Saunders Edward Winston BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Ralph lklnsgravc James Oliver VVilliam Chilman MANAGING DEPARTMENT Harold Hailey Allen Ring' Norman Kemp Marchant Hall The Bates Student in the past was considered a necessary evil . But under the eclitorship of Thomas Musgrave it attained the position of campus leader. Among the results ot' its suggestions are: Sunday tennis, co-educational dining, the annual musical concert, a Christmas party for the youngsters of the city, a chapel dis- cussion on pacitism, to mention a few. Some of the suggestions not acted upon are: the need for organized athletic publicity, the unfairness of the rule for overcutting. The volume ot' advertising attests to the relative worth of tl1e Student. It had more than any weekly in New England. Humor columns planned hy the editor were oflicially barred hy the .l.,lll.lll5lllIlg Association. A hit sensational , one member of the faculty characterized the Student, but it is one of the hest papers in New England . PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE THE 1925+ MXRROR s 96 1' ' 2' K3 1 5, -.G x-' .L i THE GARNET OFFICERS Editor Am-:o'r'r SMITH, '34 Associate EdI'f07'.S' Nonmlxrv DEMARCO, '34 ELlZAlllf'l lI SAUNDERS, '34 Ronsar jounson, '36 Nuts l,iiNNAu'rsox, '36 l'Risc11.LA H iiivrn, '36 .flmisttzills MARc:ARE'r Hoxiu, '35 lJoRo'ri-iv i4lMHALL, '35 FLORA Nlcl.E.fxN, '36 Roman FRIQDLAND, '36 KJVVICN Dopson, '36 .fl1'tErIil0r 'l3IlIfRliSA Boca, '34 Assistant flrf Editor Noiwiixn lY'RllCS'l', '34 Bll.VillF.Y,Y Manager h'VAL'Tl2R FI. Noa'1'oN, '35 The Garnet has been going through the pangs of rebirth during the last three years. VVhen Valery Burati, '32 was editor of the college literary magazine, he sought to establish ideals of variety and significance which would put The Garnet in a position of importance in the life of the college community. liurati was suc- ceeded by Charlotte Cutts. '33 who maintained and advanced the standards which her predecessor had set. Miss Cutts chose as her successor Abbott P. Smith, 2nd, '34 who has guided The Garnet through two issues during the past year. lle has been assisted by a large and competent staff of associates chosen from the under- graduate body. Smith made certain innovations in the form of The Garnet which have added a great deal to its appeal to the student body and to alumni subscribers. The Exchange Department has been developed to a considerable extent in order that The Garnet may become known to other colleges. Material has been of great variety, including articles on political, social, and economic subjects. Prize contests for short stories, essays. poetry and art work were run in two issues. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTV-TWO THE 1954- MXRROR Bates College Publishing Association OFFICERS .PI'l'.8'illf'lIf ALBERT I. GLIVER, JR., '34 Vice-president JULIUS LOMBARDI, '34 Tl'cf1.nu'm' DR. AMos A. HOVEY Sccrelary DoR1s BTCALLISTER, '34 MEMBERS Slmivlzf Rl'f7l'C'.Tl'l1f!l,li'UCS CARL M1LLIK1iN, IR., '35 JEAN B1UR.RAY, '35 Fnrully 1?1'fvrcs1'11lcIl1'r'c.v MRS. BLANCHI5 VV. IQOBERTS DR. EDWIN M. VVRIGI-IT The Bates College Publishing Association, made up of the entire student body, elects each year a Board of Directors which controls the budget and gen- eral allairs of the publications of the college. The Board appoints each spring, usually from the recommendation of the editors of the previous year, the incoming Editors-in-chief of the Student and the Garnet. These students make financial reports periodically before the Board. PAGE ONE HUN RED TWENTY-THREE EOVQI -A.LN3M.L GEUCINUH DNC Od MFI f J V, rv 5 r Y ,Q ,, RAN D HALL ,,- ,Y . Q-YZ -, l 3.1 I Q6 f l I CX9C'X9QI'3fX9C'?'3fX9QZ3CX9 S Z S 2 S Z S Z S 2 S S 2 S Z S Z S Glwisticm Qrganizations THE 1955+ MfRR0,Q Y. M. C. A. CABINET OFFICERS Prvsidcalf l YiC'f'-f7I'f'Sil1t'llf CLYUIQ .iX. lloenkook, HIQRNARU M. l.IlIJlX'llfR, -5'FC1'0ff11'y SUMNER A. Lmisiiv, FacuItyAf1z-isei' PROFESSOR RAvnoRN ZIZRBY, PHD COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN .4ldl1lilIl.YfI'l1'fi0I1 XV11,L,xRD 1QgXN1j Dvpzmztions VV.'XL'l'lCR Noivrox CIIIILPZIX .S'crz1icc M1L'roN l.INIHlUl,N1 Publicity 'l'nomAs Rlllsnuwvii Clmsc Hall jUL1Us l.omn.nmi Handbook FRANK fl'NliILL jU1,lUs l,om HQXRDI, '34 This year the Y carried out a full program of activities. Work for the year was planned at the Y retreat held near Poland Springs. Speakers lmrought t0 the campus included Norman Thomas and Francis Henson. The organization did its usual work during Freshman XVeek in helping to orient the newcomers. Routine business was carried on, including the second book store and the employ- ment service. Magazines were furnished for Chase llall and the Infirmary. XX new radio was bought for the Infirmary. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX me 195+ Mn-RAQOR Y. W. C. A. CABINET OFFICERS President MARY C. FULLER, '34 Vice-f1re.vidcnt FRANCES HAYDEN, '35 Secretary MARJORIE FAIRBANKS, '36 Treasurer DOROTHY RANDOLPH, '35 COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Uudergradzmfe Rrpresmzlrzfizfe ARLINE EDWARDS, '34 Social BARBARA LORD, '34 Publicity THERESA BUCK, '34 World I 0llo'w.s'lufp OLIVE GRCVER, '34 Coxwevzlious RUTH TRITES, '35 Music DOROTHY ICIMBALL, '35 Industrial STELLA CLEMANTS, '35 Town, G iris EVE YOUNO,.'34 Fl't'S1Il1l-L'lI- RUTH ROWE, '36 SOCIAL SERVICE Old Ludivx' and ClIi!lfl'Cl1'X Homvs HILDA GELLERSON, '35 Club l,m1dz'rs and TC'ClClIt'l'.Y ISABELLA FLEMING, '36 The relifious and social Jl'OffI'EllTl5 Of the Y. XV. C. A. are vital factors in . 1 ,Q . . . 25 . . campus hfe. lhls Ol'gZll1lZ2ltlOl1 sponsors many worthwhlle projects such as NVed- nescla evcniwf lTICCfiIlU'S with insmirzltiollal sneakers, the sunort Of a Chinese .Y R , R . . . .. .A . mechcul student at XCIICIIIIIUK Umversxtv, wart1c1uat1Ou 111 Freshman XfVeek, the 1 u 5 H lyq - Q C,lll'lStn'l2lS lmazam. :md the zmnual ham uet. lhe annual l'C0'lOl121l conference I5 held b at Maqua. PAGE CNE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN THE 1954- MAQROR i THE CGUNCIL ON RELIGIQN OFFICERS ClZllil'M'l!Z71, DR. RAYBORN L. ZERBY 9 Family 1?6f1l'0S6'1'1ffl'fi7JC, MRS. MIRIAM C. MABEE Y. M. C. A. Re'?f7l'L?S6'7'LfCl'f'Ii'Zl6', CLYDE A. HOLBROOK Y. W. C. A. RCPYC.96l1flliffZl0, CoNs1'ANcE FULLER G eucral Sf!-l-dCl1f Represeiztatives VVALTER GAY CRESCENTIA ZAHN This group includes two members from the student body at large, the presidents of the Y. M. and Y. VV. C. A., and two faculty advisers. The aim of the council is to bring before the college community the highest type of religious speaker and religious expression. It carries out this aim by holding vesper services at various times during the year, at which such men as Reinhold Neibuhr, Rufus Jones, and Professor Van Dusen speak. The musical-meditation services have also proved of benelit to religious interests upon the campus. It has been due to the untiring effort and direction of the faculty representatives that the council this year has met with such success in bringing intelligent religion to the college. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY EIGHT ocietiesfv 'Y' f ' UQ . - 'J , fi, W VH! fwgkpfig 1 1 I, , K.r,' ,1mBq,f ,- . M- ., 1 'xi K --1 Q1 .E THE X954 MAQROR l 9 t. gf' JIS Q0 rlgi' Q9 1' -ur 06 SPGFFORD CLUB OFFICERS Pres'ide'nI, ALBERT OLIVER, '34 Gray Adams, '34 Celeste Carver. '34 Norman DeMarco, '34 Owen Dodson, '36 Roger Fredland, '36 Robert Johnson, '36 Pauline Jones. '34 Dorothy Kimball, '35 Priscilla Heath, '36 Nils Lennartson. '36 Barbara Lord, '34 Vice-president, MIRIANI WHEELER, '34 Sefretary-Trc'a.rzn'cr, BARBARA LORD 34 MEMBERS Doris McAllister, '34 Flora McLean, '36 Nathan Milhury. '34 Carl Milliken, '35 Frank Murray, '34 Albert Oliver, '34 Glidden Parker. '35 Phyllis Pond, '36 Ruth Carter. '34 Marjorie Reirl, '34 Elizabeth Saunders, '34 Sylvia Shoemaker. '34 Arlene Skillins, '34 Abbott Smith, '34 Eileen Super, '34 Juan Wnrring, '36 Miriam Wheeler, '34 Eleanor Wilson, '36 Betty Winston, '36 Lloyd George, '34 Spotford Club has advanced in its attempt to stimulate active interest in creative Writing by devoting the majority of its meetings to criticizing the original contri butions of its members. A study of contemporary English and American authors provides liteiary appreciation. Carl Sandburg visited the campus this year as a result of the eftorts of Spofford Club. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY THE 195+ MAQROR PHIL- HELLENIC OFFICERS Prv.via'vn,I, RUSSELL lVlILNES. '34 Ellen llailcy, '36 Abraham Carlin, '35 NVinfrcul Chute. '35 Cntlierine Condon, '35 NValter Conrail, '36 Delia Davis, '36 Isabelle Fleming, '36 Leon Frangcrlakis, '35 Ruth Frye, '35 Clifton Gray, '36 lficr-,'u'e.v1'fim1t, Vmemm NICNALLY, '35 Secretary-Tr'ez1sm'm', ALICE MILLER MEMBERS Maxine Hopkinson, '34 Josephine Hill, '34 Thelma King, '35 Barbara Littlefield, '35 Charlotte McKenney, '35 Isabelle Minard, '36 Charlotte Moody, '34 jolm Nerneth, Doris Parent. '35 Charles Pendleton, '36 XK,illi3I'l1 Felch, '36 Robert Rutledge. '34 Anna Saunders, '36 Beatrice Salsbury, '34 Elizabeth Saunders. '34 George Scoulfas, '37 Abbott Smith, '34 Ray Stetson. '35 Beulah NVilder, '35 Doris Yerkes, '35 The Phil-Hellenic Society carried through another very successful year in the face of the very serious obstacle of having its potential membership curtailed by the late cessation of the requirement concerning Greek. However the Society continued its work in bringing to its members and to the campus lectures and pro- grams of classical interest. The many interesting talks given by Prof. Chase served as in the past to olier a backgrouncl for the Club's Work. The reception to the Greek citizens of Lewiston and Auburn was again a suc- cess and remains as an institution to the many and cordial relations between these people and the students of the ancient language. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE THE 195+ MWRQQ tl' ugh i ee' 1 SQDALITAS LATINA , OFFICERS Plfmirlmzl, CELESTE CARVER, '34 Vice-president, NIARCELEINE CONLEY, '34 SC'C7'L'l'CU'j'-T1'0GS1l'VC1', BIQATRICE SALSBURY, '34 MEMBERS Marjorie Bennett, '34 Florence Larrnbee, '34 Sylvia Shoemaker, '34 Verna Bfackett, '34 Virginia Longfellow, '34 Eliszilweth VVilson, '34 Celeste Carver, '34 Doris Neilson, '34 llciilah Vllortliley, '34 Marceleine Conley, '34 Helen Rice, '34 Josephine Hill, '34 Beatrice Snlsbury, '34 Sodalitas Latina, a club for Senior Latin students, was first organized in the fall of 1925. It meets regularly on the second and fourth Ttiesclays of each month. The meetings are clevotecl to discussions of the problems of Latin teachers as well as to Z1 study of the literature, halmits anrl customs of the Roinzms. Much enjoy- ment comes from singing songs in Latin and in playing Roman games. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO THE IQ54- MXRROR ig' LA PETITE ACADEMIE OFFICERS I'rr.vidm1l, l,ou1SIi MAi,1,1NsoN, '34 If 1Trr-pwszfrimzl, GUY LAn:mUCEUR, '34 Mzttilflzl ll:ir:ittivru. '36 Verna Bracken, '34 Ruic Brooks, '35 'Phcresn llnck. '34 NV:1ync linker, '34 Robert llullcr, '34 'Evelyn Cmwforrl. '34 Angela lJ'Erricn, '3-I l'Ielen Dean, '35 King llulmy. '36 Verna Gmlilvs, '34 Elsie Gervais, '35 .S'nr1'm'a'ry, GEORGETTE LEPAC-E, '34 Trcaszrrcr, EARL12 RICHIXRDS MEMBERS Florence Gervais, '35 Gladys Gillings, '36 Clmrlntte Harmon, '35 Rose Howarml. '34 Pauline jones, '34 Guy Lznlonceur, '34 Georgette Le-page, '34 Virginia Longfellow, 'A-4 ,lulins Lomllnrcli, '3-l Louise Mnllinson, '3-1 Dorothy McAllister. '34 Maxine McCormack, '34 lszlhelle Minarcl, '36 Ralph Musgrave, '35 Doris Neilson, '34 Harold Olum. '34 'llhelxnn Puulin, '35 Earle Richards. '34 Virginia Scales, '36 Helen Shorey, '34 Eileen Soper, '34 Lillian Staples, '36 Dorothy Sweeney, '34 Mary York, '34 The meetings of La Petite Aeaclemie are held on the third Tuesday of each month. The purpose of this club is to promote interest in the literature and life of thc French people. This year the Club has tried to hind the members together more closely by having them participate in the progrzuns to :L greater extent than formerly. This plan was carried out hy the use ol French songs and games and the presentation of :1 l'il'CllL'l1 Christmas l'lzLy. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE THE 1954- Mf,Qf.QQ,Q PHI SIGMA IQTA OFFICERS President, MR. ROBERT D. SEWARD Vice-president, Prior. BLANCI-Ili T. GILBERT Secretary, HELEN F. S1-IOREY, '34 Trealszmfr, EARLE RICHARDS, '34 . MEMBERS Blanche T. Gilbert Theorlate Proctor, '34 Eleanor Goodwin, '35 Angelo P. Bertocci Earle Richards, '34 Pauline Jones, '34 Robert D. Seward Helen Shorey, '34 Georgette Lepage, '34 Evelyn Crawford, '54 Eileen Sopcr, '34 Julius Lombardi, '34 Angela D'Errico, '34 Mary York, '34 Ella Philpot, '35 Louise Mallinson, '34 Ruie Brooks, '35 Evelyn Rich, '35 Doris McAllister, '34 Helen Dean. '35 Arlene Skillins, '34 Maxine McCormack, '34 Elsie Gervais, '35 Bertha VVells. '35 Doris Neilson, '34 Florence Gervais, '35 The national honorary society of Phi Sigma Iota was founded with the sole object of rewarding and stimulating interest and excellence in scholarship in the field of Romance Languages-French, Spanish and Italian. The Kappa chapter was installed at Bates College with this purpose in view in l928. During the year 1933-34, meetings were held the fourth Thursday of each month. At each meeting various members reported on subjects pertaining to France as a factor in international expansion. Through these very interesting reports much was added to our store of knowledge of France, its peoples, its insti- tutions, and its customs. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTYAFOUR ' .THE 19:54, MfRROR DER DEUTSCHE EREI OFFICERS .PI'l'.S'IifiC'lIl, W IQNIJELL M Av, '34 Evelyn Anthnl, '35 Marjorie Ilennetl. '34 Luciunne lllancliard. '34 Regina Cunllin. '35 Czilherim: Conrlml, '35 llenjamin Dimliuh. '35 John Fredlzmd, '36 Elsie Gervais, '35 Florence Gervais, '35 l'lift'-f7l'l'.Yl.KfI'lIfw, LUCIENNE BLANCHARD, '34 Svcremry-Trcn.rzn'c1', EVELYN ANTHOL, MEMBERS VVillard Higgins, '35 lsrael Keller, '36 Dorothy Kinilmll, '35 Florence Larrahce, '34 Julius l.,omharrli, '34 Wendell May, '34 Louise Mnllinson, '34 Allxert Oliver, '34 Millicent Paige, '35 Fred Petke, '34 Beatrice Salshury, '34 Abbott Smith, '34 Philip Starhird, '35 Dorothy Sweeney. '34 John O'Connell. '34 Miriam VVheeler, '34 Each year the German Club admits to its membership a limited number of students who are interested in the language and who have attained a high rank in their study of it. This year the annual l'lallowe'en party was held at Thorncrag and the Christmas party in the XVOITICITS Locker Building. A new system was Carried out in which meetings were held once a month instead of bi-monthly. These meetings were held in the homes of Dr. l.eonard and Professor Harms. This innovation proved very successful. The programs included a variety of interesting subjects such as plays, speeches, and the singing of German songs. The last fifteen minutes of each meeting were devoted to group conversation in German. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE THE 195+ MXRROQ it .1 .-t '1?U .f. 3404 A1 Tv X..1 ,awp PCLITICS CLUB President. DONALD M. SMITH, '34 Vice-preudezzt, OLIVE Gizovmz, '34 Serrctiir-y, MADELIN15 BEAN, '34 Trea.rzu'm', BERNARD Dmfvv, '34 MEMBERS Patricia Abbott, '34 Mary Fuller. '34 Waller Norton. '35 James Balano, '34 John Gross, '34 Theodore Senmou, '34 Madeline Bean. '34 Olive Grover, '34 Donald M. Smith, '34 Miriam Diggery, '35 Frances Hayden, '35 George Turner, '34 Bernard Drew, '34 Ruth Johnson, '34 Glsulys Webber. '35 Arliue Edwards, '34 Gordon Jones, '35 Charles Whipple, '54 Robert Fittcrmau, '3-l Barbara Lord, '34 Elizabeth Fosclick. '35 Nathan Milbury, '34 The Men's and VVomen's Politics Clubs amalgamated under a new constitution, November 21, 1933, into The Politics Club of Bates College. The purpose of this club is to study domestic and international affairs in order to promote an active and intelligent interest in present political and economic problems. It is composed of members of the sophomore, junior and senior classes majoring in Government, Economics, Sociology, and l-listory. Outside speakers are brought to the campus and open meetings are held to interest those outside of the club in current problems. Delegates were sent to the University of New Hampshire to attend the conference of the lnternational Relations Clubs of which the Politics Club is Z1 member. ln the spring at model Pan-American Conference was held. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTYASIX THE L9254- MXRROR JCRDAN SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY OFFICERS President, llowixno l.5A'l'liS, '34 S0fl'Cfl1-I'jl, EDWIN F. DECATUR, '34 E.l'FFl'!fIiT'F C1117-l'7'l11iCIll, BURTON DUNFIELD, '34 MEMBERS Howard Bates, '34 Charles Hutchins, '34 Kenneth Bates, '35 Sylvester Carter, '34 Ronald Merriam, '34 NV:n'ren Crockwell, '35 Edwin l . Decatur, '34 Mowhrey Riley, '34 Vlfilliznn Hzrver, '35 llnrtnn lluntim-ld, 'LH Arnold Ruegg, '34 Clarence Hebert, '35 Russell llngcr, '34 Maurice ShilIer, '34 Vliillis Stahl, '35 Richard llnll, '34 llnrold Smith, '34 john llnnley, '34 lNl:n'tin Stevens, '3-l The -l'm'dan Scientific Society has done much to stimulate interest in the Sciences. The Society embraces such fields as Biology, Geology, Physics, and Mathematics. The purpose of the society is to effect a correlation between the sciences and between pure and applied science. This is done through such means as speeches hy members, faculty, or specialists, and through trips to locations of interest. Meetings are held every hrst and third Tuesday of the month. PAGE 'ONE HUNDRED THlRTV'SEVEN THE 1954- MIRROR s . gb. v-A-.,,!m' 1' RAMSDELL SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY OFFICERS Pirsidwztu, ARLIN12 EDXVARDS, '34 Vice-president, ELIZABETH XIVFIITAE, '35 Srrrctary-Ti'eas111'c1', FLORENCE LARRABEIC, '34 MEMBERS Arline Edwards, '34 Marjorie Bennett, '34 Hilda Gellerson, '35 Gertrude Stevens, '34 Maxine Hopkinson, '34 Ruth Tritcs, '35 Georgette Lepage, '34 Beulah VVortl1ley, '34 Lynda Bcdell, '35 Florence Larrabee, '34 Elizabeth VVhite, '35 Dorothy Randolph, '35 Ruth Iolmson, '34 Frances Hayden, '35 Celeste Carver, '34 Alice May, '35 Ilflembership in the Ramsdell Scientific Society, named in honor of Professor George T. Ramsdell, is limited to twenty girls from the junior and Senior classes. Each member has a recommendation from at least two science departments. The purpose of the society is to stimulate interest in science among the women of the college and to keep the members informed on modern discoveries and works along scientific lines. The meetings are held regularly on the hrst and third Tuesdays of the month. Programs presented by individual members as well as outside speakers have been enjoyed. The society also cooperates with jordan Scientihc and Lawrance Chem- ical societies as much as possible. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT THE 1954- MXRROR LAWRANCE CHEMICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS l7l'l'A'fdC'lIff, C1lARI,ifs LA'1'uA M, '34 lf'1'ce-fv'c.ri1z'cazl, ARTHUR NYQUIST, '34 Serrafm'y-Trmszn'cr, FREDERICK PETKE, '34 MEMBERS Eugene Ashton, '34 Arthur Nyquist, '34 Herbert Sprince, '34 I-larry Foster, '34 Frederick Petke, '34 VVillian1 XVade, '34 Charles l.:ithnm, '34 Stephen Semctauskis, '34 I.:-stcr Miller, '34 Frank Sohn, '34 HONORARY MEMBERS llr. NV:iltur I.:iwr:mv.c Dr. Fred Malice NValter Stewart The Lawrance Chemical Society is composed of a group of students majoring in chemistry. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate interest in chemis- try and to keep its members informed of the rapid progress made in this field. This is accomplished by means of lectures and discussions by members, by outside speakers who are specialists in the field, and by the department instructors. The hi-monthly meetings this year were well attended and very profitable. The second semesters program includes a symposium on a subject of interest in which all the members and instructors take part. Another feature of the society is the scientific exhibition held bi-annually in conjunction with the other scientific societies. PAGE ONE HUNDRED 'THIRTY-NINE THE 193+ MAQROR CHRISTIAN SERVICE CLUB OFFICERS Pmsizleazt, RUSSELL H. NIILNES. '34 Vire- Arthur Amrein, '34 Theresa Buck, '34 Angela D'Errico, '34 Helen Goodwin, '34 Clyde Holbrook, '34 Russell Milnes, '34 XYillarzl Rand, '34 Ruth Rounds, '34 John Dority, '35 prcsidczzl, ILXNGELA D'ERRICO, '34 SC'f'I'C'fC1-l'y, ITIELICN M. GOODWVIN, '34 Trra-.v1r1'c MEMBERS Robert Frost, '35 Raymond Harwood, '35 Milton Lindholin, '35 Frances Ray, '35 Mary Rowe, '35 Ray Stetson, '35 Tliomas Vernon. '35 XVilliam Felch, '36 Isabella Fleming, '36 r, IQAYMOND l-Ilxizwoon l3'riseill:i Heath. '36 Carleton Malaee, '36 Flora McLean, '36 Charles Pendleton, '36 Virginia Scales. '36 Paul Tubbs, '36 .lean Vl':u'ring, '36 Dorothy NVheeler, '56 Active interest in religious work is a requirement for membership in thc Christian Service Club. In the fall, a candlelight initiation service is helcl in the chapel. The ceremony, symbolic of the purpose of the club, is very impressive. liellowship is easily achieved in monthly meetings at the home of Dr. Zerby, the club adviser. Dis- cussion follows stimulating talks on vocational themes by religious leaders including recent graduates. At Christmas, the cabin party at Thorncrag is always a merry affair. A few families in the community are given Christmas dinners. The new members this year strengthened the club greatly. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY THE 195+ MIRROR i i LAMBDA ALPHA OFFICERS Pmvideizf, GWICNDOLYN SPEAR, '34 lf'1'cc-president, NIILDRED lVl'CCARTHY, '35 Sbcretary-Trmmrer, GEORGETTI-2 LEPAGE. '34 Sezzio-r Trcfaszrrer, RIABEL MEMBERS Marjorie Bennett, '3-1 Mira Briggs, '35 Elizabeth NVhite. '35 Dorothy Barton, '34 Mary llutterfield. '35 Louise Vifilliams. '35 Madeline Bean, '34 Rnie Brooks, '35 Frances Eckhardt, '35 Verna Geddes, '34 Rena Cantlin, '35 Ethel Oliver, '35 Rose Howard. '3-I Stella Clenlants, '35 Mary Ahromsnn, '36 jo:-a1.:pl1ine Hill, '34 Maxine Curtis, '35 Erna Berzin, '36 Ruth Johnson, '34 Miriam Diggcry. '35 Amelia lireitmozer, '36 Florence Lzirralrec, '34 Elsie Gervais, '35 Frances Fogelman, '36 Georgette Lvpagc. '34 Florence Gervais, '35 Carolyn Ierard. '36 Virginia Longfellow, '34 Anastasia Hamilton, '35 Edith Jordan. '36 Doris Neilson, '34 liarhara Lezullmctter. '35 Frances Linehan. '36 Helen Rice, '34 Doris Linehan, '35 Barbara Moody. '36 Elizaheth Saunders, '34 Barbara Littletield, '35 Lucy Moyes, '36 Gwendolyn Spear, '34 Charlotte Longley, '35 Ruth Rowe, '36 Uorothv Sweeney, '34 Mildred McCarthy. '35 Virginia Scales, '36 Gertrude Su-va-ns, '34 Madeline Mellruy, '55 Selma Shapiro. '36 Miriam VVln-4-lsr, '34 Charlotte Mclieimey, '35 Blanche Sherry, '36 Elisabeth VViIson, '34 Doris Parent, '35 Dorothy Stevens, '36 Eva Yonnxz. '34 Millieent Paige. '35 Adele Testa, '36 Thurlic Additun. '35 Frances Ray, '35 Kathleen Torsey, '36 Lynda liedull, '35 Mary Rowe, '35 Marjorie Buck, '37 EATON '37 Margaretta Butler, lsalielle Butterfield. '37 Virginia Carville, '37 lrene Cook, '57 Clarissa Dinsmore, '37 XVinnifred Field. '37 Augusta Ginther, '37 Annette Gorman, '37 Hope Hutchinson, '37 Barham Kenney. '37 Mary Kenney, '37 Geneva Kirk, '37 Frances Isaacson, '37 Evelyn Merrow, '37 Cora Meservey, '37 Elizabeth Stevens. '37 Priscilla VVar1'en. '37 Lucille m'l1itE, '37 Lambda Alpha, organized in 1925, has this year its largest membership. This association provides a study and recreational center on campus for the girls who do not live in the college dormitories, and also promotes closer relationships with the dormitory girls. This year the organization sponsored its third annual Tea Dance. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE THE 1954- Mfr-DQOR OUTI G CLUB BOARD OF DIRECTORS Prcsiderzt Director of l'VllI1'C'7' Carnival fnzcnj Director of M7'i1'Zl'L'1' Carnizfczl f'ZU07'I10l'lj Director of Cabin.: Director of Hikes f'17'1IC'7'lj Dircftor of Hikes f'ZQ'0'1'1l0Il-Q Director of lfVo14'1,e11's flctiifitfrs Director of Llfvil1f6'l' Sports Director of Socrotarist Faculty Adviser and Trc'zzsurm' Ffzrzztfy d'Z'l'Sf'l' f'Zk'01114C'll2 Kenneth Campbell. '34 Burton Dunfield. '34 Lloyd George. '34 Russell Milnes, '34 Ruth Iolmson, '34 Miriam VVheeler, '34 Mary Fuller, '34 Brad Hill, Samuel Fuller, '35 Robert Kramer, '35 JUNIOR BODY John Dority, '35 Rosie Gallinnri, '35 Charlotte Harmon, Ruth Frye, '35 june Sawyer, '35 VVaIter Gay. '35 Harold Bailey, '36 Verdelle Clark, '36 Fred Smyth, '36 XVilliam Swallow, '36 '35 '35 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTV-Two EDWIN DIQCATUII, '34 BI-:RNARD DREW, '34 VERNA BIIACKIQIUI, '34 RUSSELL l'flAGliR, '34 EDWIN DECATUR, '34 FRANCES PIAYDEN, '35 CRESQIINIIA ZAIIN, '34 BURTON DUNFTIELD, '34 CARL MILLIKISN, '35 DR. VV. H. SAWYER l'.ENA XVALMSLIQY Nils Lcnnnrtson, '36 Ruth Webber, '36 Urshal Gamnmn. '36 Marguerite Hulbert, '56 Edith Milliken, '36 Constance Redstone, '36 Ruth Rowe, '36 Dorothy Wheeler, '36 THE X954-I MAQROR OUTI G CLUB ln celebrating its hfteenth year of active service, the Bates 6 Juting Club has this year carried through an enlarged program of activities that have been received with remarkable success. 'l'his work was extended to its fullest extent in order that the L. members. now one hundred percent of the student body, the lfaculty, and the Alumni, might enjoy the opportunities ofiiered. The Club launched its program the first school week last fall -f- X with a hike to 'l'horncrag where an open-house cabin party was Ol-H-ING' CL held for the Freshmen. This party and an evening of moving W4 pictures, describing the Club's work, gave the newcomers a clear outline of the width of endeavor that the Outing Club sponsors. Other hikes and mountain climbs were taken during the fall while skating, ski- ing, snowshoeing, and tobogganing were provided for in the regular winter schedule. All the winter sports equipment was in constant useg the weather and large amount of snow being ideal for such this winter. Near the end of the snow season the club bought six new ski-sleds. 'flaving the most snow and the coldest weather in years proved a boon for the annual Winter Carnival which was carried on with the greatest success. Reorgan- izing the general list of events, the Carnival Directors commenced the Carnival VVeek with an exciting Faculty-Student baseball game on snowshoes. New ban- ners were awarded in an interesting inter-dorm winter sports meet, and at the second showing of the year the Cuting Club moving pictures drew a capacity crowd to Little 'l'heatre. This year the All-College Skate was a masquerade affair, and, in spite of the intense cold, was well attended, producing many original costumes. On the last day of the Carnival, Bates was the scene of the State XV inter Sports Meet. which was held in the morning and early afternoon. Following this meet came the second of the open-house cabin parties held during the winter months at Thorncrag Cabin. Climaxing Carnival VVeek, Marjorie Bennett, '34, was crowned Queen at the dance in the Alumni Gym. For the first time, the Carnival Hop was free for the Students, liaculty, and Alumni. lt has been felt that the enlarged program the Outing Club has given this year has reached practically everyone on campus, and each one has made a definite con- tribution for its success. In keeping to this, plans for the spring season call for hikes, mountain climbs, deep-sea fishing trips, canoe and hshing trips. A new body of Directors and new members to the Junior Body have been selected, and under their leadership the club should fulfill its main purpose of being an organization which brings all the men and women of the college into an outdoor program of non-technical and non-specialized activity. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-THREE ENO 35-JVd BROS ALHOA CIEHGNFIH ALUMNI GYMNASIUM 3 m QE ol if f dt! 1 O 3A:l'A.LUO:l GEHCNFIH SNC 39Vd 21515- '. 1- A CLIFTON DAGGETT GRAY ATHLETIC BLHLDING ARlVlHHDL1EWQl!lQj H B B H Q F3 B 9 B a B a gl: , , J xxx- -L , II'f Q!9 ideuizuuin ZR. lllllhitc, Srh April 24, IHUH-5213. 11, 1933 Behiratinn ment ol' the 19341 iiMl1'l'O1',, should he dedicated to one who, during his four years at Bates, was an outstanding example of a Bates athlete. His skill in competition, his leadership ability, his clean, hard playing made him a man honored and respected hy fellow players, hy opponents and hy spectators alike. Those who had the privilege of playing on the same teams with him realize more fully than we can express the courage and strength he inspired Whenever the going was really tough. Though he has passed from us, We shall never forget the lessons of true sportsmanship he taught us. We therefore dedicate this section to the memory ol' a great athlete and gentleman - IIT SEEMS altogether fitting that the sports depart- l315N.JAM1N FRANKLIN WIJl'fE, 3RD, ,32 THE A9564 MXRROR ATHLETIC COUNCIL P1'c'xidm1.t, JAMES H. CARROLL OFFICERS Svrrelczry-Tn'u.s'1u'w', CHJVICR F. CUTTS MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL Faculty Menzbvrs SfIldt'llf l7Wl'l'I'1'l2UI'S PROP. O. F. CUTTS ROBERT BUTLER, '34 PROF. R. R. N. GOULO BERNARD LOOMER, '34 PROP. F. E. POMEROY WVALTIQR GAY, '35 PROF. G. E. RATNISDELL MILTON LINDHOLM, '35 MR. N. E. Ross ALUMNI MEMBERS MR DR. DR. MR JAMES H. CARROLL W. W. BOLSTER ERNEST V. CALL C. R. THOMPSON GE O UN E FIFTY : . I I r' I'- Y, , f :hir ., QV -'xr 2:79. 7-lvl V Y: - .EQ ., BUCK SPINKS COACH OF' BASKETBALL AND FRESHMAN FOOTBALL BATES CCAC!-I ES -11.5 I ., J. RAY E. MCCLUSKEY ASSISTANT COACH OF' FOOTBALL. HOCKEY. BASEBALL ',e'- Y 1 RAY THOMPSON COACH OF TRACK DAVID B. MOREY - HEAD COACH OF FOOTBALL. BASEBALL AND HOCKEY DIRECTOR OF' PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR MEN PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE WILLIAM F. CARRIGAN COACH OF BASEBALL THE L954- MXRROR VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS P1'c.s'if1m1f,, l'l..XROLD Ii. 3'IILLli'l I', '34 .S't'rrrlary, SUMNER L. RAYMUND, '34 Trcc1.r1n'v1', liorniiri' M. l3U'rLrgR, '34 MEMBERS Joseph Biernaclci, '36 Robert M. Butler, '34 Abraham Carlin, '35 L. Verdelle Clark, '36 john C. Cooper. '55 Robert J. Darling, '36 John H. Dillon, '54 Ilurton VV. Dnntield, '34 Samuel T. Fuller, '35 Spencer S. Fnrlnish, '34 VValter M. Gay, '35 Lloyd F. George, '34 Arthur Gilman, '35 Charles XV. Gore, '37 Clayton Hall. '34 Carl L. Helclman, '35 YVill:u'd Higgins, '35 Brad D. Hill, Jr., '35 Harry Keller, '36 Anton Kislmn, '37 Robert ,l. Kramer, '35 Milton L. Lindholm, '35 Bernard M. Loomer. '54 Donald VV. Malloy, '36 Louis Meagher, '35 George V. Mendall, '35 Stanley E. McLeod, '34 Harold F. Millett, '34 Nathan A. Milhury, '34 Howard F. Norman, '35 Albert I. Oliver, '34 Charles VV. Paige, '35 Bond M. Perry. '35 NVilIiam S. Pricher, '35 Charles C. Povey, '34 Royce D. Purinton, '35 Frank I. Pendleton, '35 Sumner ll. Rayniond, '3-l john C. Rngg. 'S-l Robert E. Saunders. '36 Richard YV. Senor, '35 Stephen I. Semetanskis, '34 Stanton A. Sherman, '36 llonald R. Smith. '34 lirank II. Snbn. '34 llamon lil. Stetson, '36 WVilliain II. Stone, '35 Dayton V. Taylor, '36 Charles F. Tomney, '35 llorace lf. Turner, '34 lidward C. NVinston, 'JS Eclwarrl Ii. VVellninn, jr. ' Virgil Valicenti, '35 , . The Varsity Club, one of the more active and powerful of the college clubs, is formed solely of men, who in intercollegiate competition, have been awarded var- sity insignia. As in former years, its object is to interest and entertain high school and prep school men of the calibre and type desired by Bates. It has, during freshman week, done much to orient the freshmen and has endeavored to set the underclassmen on the right path both athletically and scholastically. It stands for the betterment of Bates athletics. emphasizing clean sportsmanship and the Bates athletic traditions. Prof. Brooks Quimby was made faculty adviser for the year 1933-34 and has lent faculty prestige to the organization. In addition to having these objects, the club has run its annual Varsity Club dance and its banquets after initiations. Composed of over fifty members, the club has taken a great part in college activities and has been a great help to both freshmen and unclerclassmen. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO THE 19564 MIRROR H. Dillon, '34 M. Loomcr, '34 lf. McLeod, '34 Moynilmn, '34 li. Solmu, '34 l. Ulivcr, '34, Mgr. l'zn'lin, '35 'l'. lfnllcr, '35 . M. cm, 35 K,,1lmun, 35 11. inn, Jr., '35 ,l. Krnmcr, '35 l.. l.inl,llmln1, '35 M. llntlcr, '34 I-. Rnymoncl, '34 S. Flll'lNlSll, '34 M. l.oon1cr, '34 Moynillan, '34 C. Rngg, '34 W. Sccor, '34 B. Solari, '34 I. Oliver, '34, Mgr. M. Butler. '34 I.. Rnynmnfl. '34 ,l. Scnictanskis, '34 R. Smith, '34 F. George, '34, Mgr. lflnll, '34 lirznncr, '35 l. Vcnclleton, '35 l-l. Dillon, '34 F. Millctt, '34 F. Dimliclm, '34, Mgiz Q M , . ,. 1 .. , . l lnlnu 34 Ci. Povcy, '34, Mgr. Amrvin, '34 LETTERMEN FOOTBALL G. V. Mcnclall, '35 C. VV. Paige, '35 VV. S. Pricher, '35 R. D. Purinton, '35 R. VV. Secor, '35 W. H. Stone, '35 D. V. Taylor, '35 C. F. Toomey, '35 V. Valiccnli. '35 J. Biernzrclci, '36 L. V. Clark, '36 E. F. VVellmzm, Jr., '36 CROSS COUNTRY A. Millnlry, '34, Mgr. C. L. Drake, '35 HOCKEY ' B. VV. DnnHeld, '34, Mgr A. Gilman, '35 C. L. Helclman, '35 H. F. Norman, '35 C. F. Toomey, '35 D. M. Stetson, '36 WINTER SPORTS C. W. Paige, '35 TRACK D. VV. Malloy, '35 E. C. VVinston, '35 R. D. Purintou, '35 L. Meagher, '35 L. V. Clark. '36 . Keller, '36 . E. Saunders. '36 H R BASEBALL C. F. Toomey, '35 R. J. Darling, '36 S. A. Sllerrnan, '36 TENNIS C. NV. Paige, '35 NV. F. Simpson, '36 CHEERLEADER PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY THREE H005 A.l..:llJ CIEEICNHH END 35Vd 39' SP- .nh 131 64 as 34 Q., .33 -3 L. UGG vs VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM I THE 195+ MXRROR VARSITY FOCTBALL Acting Cllf7flliIIS Coarh !I.rxi.vtr1I1t Cotrflles M rmugm' lmfl limi Lefl Tackle .Lvfl Guard C'c11.l'c1' High! Gllflflli Riglzl Turklv lllifjllf 121111 QllIII'ft'l'I7lll'k lfiylzl fflllflillld' OFFICERS ,FRANK Som, '34g JERE MOYNIPIAN, '34 IDAVID MORIQY, DAR'rIvIoU'I'H, '13 l,liSLlIi SI-INKs, ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC, '26 IQAY MCCLUSKEY, BATES, '32 ALBERT OLIVER, '34 THE TEAM Gicorzoiz AIICNILXLL, '35, CHARLES Tozmiiv, '35 AERA HAM CARLIN, 35 '35 JUSICPH BIIQRNACKI, '36, SAMUEL FULLER. MILTON LINDHOLM '35 Q FRANK SOBA, '34 XVILLIAM S'roNE, '35 S'I'ANI.I2v Mclnion, '34, l3RAuIfoRn 1-lILL, 35 VISRDELI,E CLARK, '36 VIRGIL VALICIQNTI, '35, BIQRNARII Loon-IIQR. '34 CIIARLI4s PAIGIQ, '35g ROYCE PuRIN'I'oN, '35 Llffl I-Iulfbfzrk Vl'll.l.lAfVl PRIeIIIcR, '355 EDNVARD NVIELLMAN, '36 l'iIl1H7lIt'A' jonx DILLIIN, '34g VIIERIQ NIIYNIHAN, '34 Playing a difficult schedule, the 1933 varsity football team won a single game, was tied twice and defeated three times. Inasmuch as two of its three defeats were given by major opponents, l-larvard and Dartmouth, the season cannot be said to be unsuccessful. ln a hard fought game, the University of Maine nosed out Hates l2-7. to win the Maine State Football title. Coaches Morey and Spinks put a hard hitting, well drilled team on the field, a team versed in the fundamentals and made up almost entirely of ambitious sopho- mores. Throughout the State Series, all the games were close and hard fought with Bates starting slowly and gradually recovering from the physical strain of playing llarvard and Dartmouth on consecutive week-ends. The picking of All-Maine teams may or may not be signincant, but Bill l richer '35, Bill Stone '35, Arthur Gilman '35, and Frank Soba '34, appeared on several All-Maine teams picked by the various Pine Tree papers. Coaches Morey and Spinks produced a fast stepping halfback in Prieher, a plunging hack in 'l'ed XVellman and an efficient blocking back in Dillon. In the line, Mendall, Tooluey and McLeod were capable wingmen, Gilman and Stone above the average tackles. Soha and liiernacki, husky. efficient guards. and Lindholm was a consistent pivot man. Un the whole the team was cleverly trained, aggressive, powerful and smart, but the injury jinx and the difficult schedule was in a measure the reason for Hates' standing on the wrong side of the scoring ledger in three games. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE THE X954 MIRROQ BATES 19 ARNOLD COLLEGE 0 fSeptember 303 In the opening game of the 1933 season the Bates team defeated Arnold Col- lege of New Haven by three touchdowns. For a period, the teachers' college offered stubborn resistance to the Bates offense, but faded with the entrance of the Garnet regulars. In the second period, the Bates offense, centered around Moynihan and Pricher, clicked and from then on, Arnold proved to be no match for the Bobcat. The first Bates touchdown drive started on the Arnold 35-yard stripe. A pass to Clark, rangy sophomore end, a tackle dash by lvloynihan, a 25-yard jaunt by Pricher, and Bates had made the first score of the season. The second surge came from midfield with XVellman, a sophomore tackle converted to a halfback, crashing through the weakened Arnold line for 12 yards. Purin- ton plunged through to the 17-yard line with XfVeIhnan, Purinton, and Moynihan carrying the ball over in four plays. Bates again scored late in the fourth period when Gilman, one of the most aggressive linemen of the day, blocked an Arnold kick on the 12-yard line. Purinton raced around left end to score the third touchdown of the game. Using simple plays and many substitutions, the team showed a fair offense that centered around Stone and Gilman in the line and Pricher, Moynihan, and Purinton in the backfield. BATES 0 HARVARD 33 COctober 71 October 7 the Bobcat eleven met the Crimson in Cambridge and were the object of a high-powered aerial attack. Harvard, uneasy as to the reputed strength of the Bates line, and taking Bates as a real opponent and not a set-up, opened up in the first period with a mid-season offense. Harvard, unable to gain consistently through the rugged Bates line, tossed 10 passes, all of which were successful. The passing combination of VVells to Nazro and the fast- stepping backs, Locke and Lane, proved too much for the inexperienced Bates team. Late in thc fourth period Bates threatened with a passing attack with Clark re- ceiving, Init the flurry died and the Bobcat went home with a 33 defeat given by a bigger, better team. The Bates line was impressive throughout the game and time after time stopped the highly touted Harvard backs for little gain. Stone, Gilman, Soba, and Lindholm accounted for the defense in the line and the absence of Moynihan, fullback injured in the Arnold game, was keenly felt. FRANCIS B. SOBA CO-CAPTAIN WITH MOYNIHAN BATES 0 DARTMOUTH 14 Q0ctober 145 Although beaten by two touchdowns, a hard-hitting and rugged Bates team held Dartmouth outside its 20-yard marker for two periods and forced the Big Green to use its regulars throughout the game. The Bobcats were hurt by PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SIX THE 19:54-T MAQROR the loss of Mendall, Moynihan, and Purinton, but put a vastly improved team on the field at Hanover over that of the week before. Bill Pricher, elusive half- back, turned in the longest run of the day when he twisted and cut through the Dartmouth team for a 45-yard jaunt on the third play of the game. A second Bates surge came in the fourth period when Gilman recovered a fumble on the Dartmouth 20-yard line, but Bates did not have quite the power to push it over and lost the ball on downs. Dartmouth's scores came in the second and fourth periods with Stangle and Powers tallying. McLeod and Toomey on the ends, Stone, Soba, and Lindholm in the line, Pricher and Paige in the backlield were outstanding in their ability to stop the heavy Dartmouth backs and in turn to offer more than ordinary offensive power themselves. STATE SERIES BATES 7 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 12 QOctober 285 Two powerful touchdown surges, one in the first period and one in the third period brought the first defeat to Bates in the Maine State League. The Bob- cats came back in the second period to gain a one-point lead, but the Garnet seemed unable to stop the brilliant hard-running MacBride and the line-plunging Littlehale. Twice the Bobcat, line rose up on the goal line to stop the Maine attack and momentarily showed the same defensive strength of the week before. The Bates score came in the first period when the Garnet took possession of the ball on Maine's 10-yard line. Paige flashed off ll yards to be finally brought down by Favor. Pricher and Valicenti picked up a yard apiece and on the third play, Pricher fought his way through the right side of the line to score. From kick formation, Pricher again crashed the left side of the Maine line to cross the goal and score the point after the touchdown. It was a per- fectly executed play and took Maine unawares. Maine came back to push over the winning score on a series of passes to MacBride and a lateral pass to Aldrich. The Bobcat forward wall, after a lethargic start came to life and offered plenty of opposition to lVlaine's attack, with Stone, Gilman, Biernacki, and Lindholm outstanding, and with l'richer, Wellman, and Moynihan carrying the ball for gains. IX! -..- STANLEY MCLEOD JACK DILLDN BERNARD M. LOOMER RIGHT END FULLBACK OUARTERBACK PAGE oNE HUNDRED Flrrv-SEVEN THE 195+ M11-?xQO,Q BATES 7 BOWDOIN 7 fNovember 45 After a slow start in the first period, Bates out-rushed and out-fought a good Bowdoin team at Whittier Field, November 4. The Bates line rose up in the last three periods and outcharging a big Bowdoin line, paved the way to a tying score. For a period the white showed a tricky running attack, but quickly faded when Ted Welliiian was injected into the game. Early in the contest, Bowdoin got into scoring position by means of a series of sweeping end runs by Hubbard and a 40-yard jaunt by Soule which brought them to the Bates six-yard line. Here Bates stiffened and held the hard plunging Baravelle for three downs, only to have him just plunge over for a touchdown on the last try. From this point on, the Bobcat team opened up with passes, spinners, and tackle thrusts to drive Bowdoin back to her goal line. Passes to Clark and Mendall brought Bates Within scoring distance, and lfVellman finally smashed the Bow- doin line for a touchdown. The last two periods found Bates out-rushing Bow- doin and continually threatening but never quite able to push the ball over. Wellman, a converted sophomore tackle, hit his stride and battered the big White line unmercifully. He was the hardest running back of the day and was continually good for a first down. Clark, Mendall, and I-lill, Bates wing men, were Linder the passes of Valicenti and their play was a decided improvement. Stone, Soba, and Lindholm successfully stopped the Bowdoin offense and with Paige, blocked to such a degree that Bill Pricher was able to outrun the ends to travel for several long gains. Statistics show Bates registered ll first downs to Bowdoinfs seven and completed five out of nine passes for a total gain of 56 yards. BATES 0 COLBY 0 fNovember 11j After pushing the Colby Mule all over Seavern's Field for four periods and completely outplaying Colby, Bates was forced to close her l933 season with a scoreless tie. Bates reached the peak of her offense in the Armistice Day game, not only running through Colby at will, but holding the Mule team outside their territory the entire game. The Garnet line simply could not be pierced, and Bates allowed Colby a gain of but 55 yards as compared with a 181 netted for the Moreyxnen. The game opened with Bates driving deep into Colby territory and showing a powerful offense. In the second period, a pass, Valicenti to Hill, gave the Bobcats a first down on the Colby 25-yard line. Bates, using the aerial route. reached the Colby seven-yard line, only to lose the ball finally on downs. Before the ball was lost Valicenti sneaked over for a touchdown, but it was ruled ont on the penalty of a back in motion. Late in the third period, Bates again camped inside the Colby 10-yard line, but again Colby held the Garnet for downs and took the ball. The last period consisted of gain after gain for the Bobcat with the Mule stubborn when on the goal line. lfVellman, Pricher, Paige, and Pignone accounted for most of the Bates yardage with Stone, Lindholm, Soba and the Bates ends, Hill and Mendall, powerful in the line. The defen- sive work of Steigle and Davidson, Colby linemen, and of Peabody and Alden in the backheld was the sum total of what Colby had to offer. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHT THE X954 M11-??OR FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The Freshman football team played a short schedule with mediocre success, but the showing of several men more than outweighs the results of the games played. The two McCluskeys, Markell, Marcus and Morin were the outstanding ball carriers. Sass and Dinsmore turned out to be capable ends while Haskell and Hamilton were powerful linemen. The frosh opened up their season by dropping a close game to the powerful Kents Hill team 13-O in a hard fought game. Shortly afterwards Coach Spinks' proteges outscored a strong Maine Central Institute team to a 13-7 victory. Several men were unearthed who ought to be valuable material for Coach Morey's 1935 varsity eleven. The following men received their 1937 numerals: Benjamin Carlin Ronald Y. Davis VVesley L. Dinsmore William C. Dunlevy Edward R. Gillis Vvllllillll -I. Hamilton Robert F. Haskell Morris Karras Richard L. Loomis PA ONE HUP RED FIF Merle McCluslcey Paul F. McCluskey Bernarcl R. Marcus Charles XV. Markell Clarence J. Martin Paul G. Morin Ernest E. Robinson Clfton H. Sass, jr. lVi1ford S. Symons NE THE I9-564 MXRROR i--vvflue' is 1 m A an , I e1 x 1 u CRCSS CCUNTRY OFFICERS Captain, ROBERT BUTLER, '34 Manager, NATHAN NIILBURY, '34 Coach, C. RAY THOMPSON, '13 THE TEAM ROBERT BUTLER, '34 JOHN CROCKE'I l', '36 SUMNER RAYMOND, '34 REGINALD HAMMOND, '36 STEPHEN SEMETAUSKJS, '34 DONALD BIALLOY, '36 CARL DRAKE, ,35 DAMON STETSON, ,36 EDWARD W1NsTON, '35 Twenty aspirants for the varsity cross country team answered the call for candidates last fall. Only two men of previous experience, Capt. Robert Butler and Sumner Raymond, were available to form the nucleus of a team which lacked any outstanding stars but which showed much ability and promise for the coming year. Due to financial difficulties, only three intercollegiate meets were scheduled and, for the first time in several years, no team was sent to the New England college run which is held annually over the Boston Franklin Park course. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY THE !956'f- MXRROQ The Northeastern Meet The season opened with Northeastern at Boston. The race ended in a defeat for Bates but the running of Hob Butler was outstanding. Simpson, the finest 1'unner the Huskies have seen in years, broke the tape with Butler on his heels. Five Northeastern men then crossed the huish to hand the hosts a 19-41 win. The State Meet On October 23, a strong University of Maine harrier squad invaded Lewiston for the state title run and retained the crown which they had won the previous year. The two Black brothers and their company proved to be far too strong for the Hates team and only the line running of Butler, who followed 'three Maine men. prevented the Stein Song' school from winning by a pe1'fect score. Wfisehart and Saunders, of Maine, were hfth and sixth respectively, while Seme- tauskis, Drake and lflammond, in that order, and Winston at twelfth completed the scoring' for Bates. The score, which was 17-40, was far different from last year when the Pale lilue captured the state diadem by a slim margin of three points. The Springfield Meet Bates closed its season on November 3 with an impressive 19-41 win over Springfield College. Only Miller. of the visitors, prevented Bates from winning by a perfect score. Capt. Butler was the First man to cross the hnish line while Raymond and Drake tied for third. The running of these two men, who had been showing' constant improvement throughout the season, was very impres- sive. Hammond and Malloy, who finished sixth and seventh respectively, com- pleted the scoring for the Garnet. Handicapped by Injuries Lacking individual stars as in previous years, the team was also handicapped by sickness and by the fact that Barney Olds, who had formerly finished second to hlellison, did not return to school. Butler, who was the outstanding runner of the season, was continually handicapped by a torn ligament in his knee. Raymond was also bothered by an ankle injury incurred during his freshman year, while Semetauskis was out of the last race with a bad knee injury. Prospects for Next Year Three members of the squad, Butler, Raymond and Semetauskis, will be lost by graduation. Next year's squad will doubtless be a balanced team capable of holding its own with any small college hill and dale team. Drake, Hammond, Malloy, Stetson and Vifinston have all seen service this year and will serve as a line nucleus for next fall's edition. Paul Tubbs, a former freshman star who was out last fall with sickness will doubtless be one of next year's leaders while lrliram Stevens and Robert Rowe, two very likely looking members of this year's freshman outfit, should develop into consistent point winners. Captain Robert Butler, Sumner Raymond, Carl Drake and Manager Nathan lVlilbury were awarded their varsity letters while at a meeting of the lettermen, Carl Drake, '35, of Dover-Foxcroft, was elected captain for the coming season. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-ONE THE 193+ MfRROf-Q FRESHMAN CRCDSS CGUNTRY Freshmen 20 Lisbon High School 40 Freshmen 34 'Wilton Academy 21 Freshmen 28 Farmington High School 27 Freshmen 28 Mechanic Falls High School 27 Coach Ray Thompson's freshman cross country team ran four races over the Pole Hill course, won one and were defeated three times by close scores. Stevens, former Bridgton Academy harrier, Danielson of M. C. I. and Rowe were the out- standing freshman hill and dalers. Farmington nosed the Frosh out hy one point although Stevens and Danielson came in First and second respectively. Lisbon took the short end of a 20-40 defeat, while VVilton Academy heat the freshmen 21-34, The race with the powerful Mechanic Falls team resulted in a 27-28 defeat for the Frosh harriers. Throughout the season, Rowe, Stevens and Danielson were consistent in their running and were generally among the leaders. Those receiving their 1937 numerals were: GEORGE NV. CHixMRif:RLA1N, -IR. NORMAN E. KEMP ARTHUR NW. DANIELSON Roisifinr C. Rowr: PETiER H, DUNCAN I-IIRAM D. S'1'r:vif:Ns PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO THE 195+ MAQROR VARSITY l-IQCKEY OFFICERS COUc'h RAY NICCLUSKEY flflamzgm' BURTON W. DUNFIELD, '34 THE TEAM Left Wing CHARLES F. TOOMEY, '35, DAMON M. STETSON, '36 Cfwztm' Ric:-:ARD NV. SECOR, '34, SPENCER S. FURBUSH, '34 Righl W-ing BERNARD M. LOOMER, '34, .HOWARD F. NORMAN, '35 Lvff l7vfv1r.rv FRANK B. SOBA, '34 Riyhl l7t'fUlI.Yl' JOHN C. RUGG, '34, ARTHUR GILMAN, '35 Coal n CARL L. l'IELDMAN, '35 linjoying a season of mediocre success, Coach McCluskey's varsity sextet played through a scheclule of eight games, winning One, tying one and losing six. The team, clefencling their States championship of the year preceding, was nosed out hy Colby and liowcloin. However, all the games were close and hard fought and the championship was not cleciclecl until the last game was over. The Garnet sextct scorerl a total of 21 goals, only to have 36 goals scored against them. Toomey, a left wing, and Secor, a center, were the high scorers for the Bobcats and were the outstanding men of the team. Helclman, in the goal and captain- elect. was without clouht the Outstanding goalie in the State. In the mythical All- Maine team, Secor was chosen center while l-lelclman was first choice as goal tenrler. On the All-Boston Arena team, Secor, Toomey and Rugg were given honorable mention. With the return of five of the team and the use of three promising' freshmen, the prospects for the coming' year seem brighter and another state championship possible. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY THREE THE 1954- MXRROR BATES 1 ST. DOMS 3 ln a practice game, the Frenchmen of the A. S. D. beat a crippled Bates College hockey team 3 to 1 at the Bartlett Street Arena. Due to the absence of some of his regulars Coach McCluskey was forced to use a starting line-up of boomer, Stetson, and Furbush in the forward line with Rugg and Soba at defense and Heldman in the goal. For two periods the Bates team held off the fast skating Doms team only to have them take the lead in the third period and finally win. It was a typical pre-season game with Bates playing a hue defensive game, but also showing the effects of lack of practice and missing Secor and Toomey, the main- stays of the Bates offense. BATES 2 COLBY 6 At the St. Doms Arena the hockey team officially opened the State hockey league january 6 by losing a hard fought game to Colby. Played on soft icc, for two periods the Garnet team beat off the fast-skating Colby combination of Ross and Rancourt. only to have the score mount up in the third period and to have Colby coast home on a decided win. The Bobcat offensive thrusts, centered around Toomey and Secor, continually threatened the Colby goal, but could not seem to click in a consistent manner. Ross and Rancourt with the assistance of Paganucci scored a pair of goals each, while Rugg and Loomer accounted for the sole Bates tallies. Heldman, Secor, and Soba played a hne brand of hockey throughout the game and offered a great opposition to the clever Colby forward line. BATES 1 BOWDOIN 1 Smarting under the previous defeat given by Colby, a scrappy and aggressive Bates sextet out-played and out-fought an experienced Bowdoin team for three periods, January 13, only to have the game go into an overtime which neither team coukl seem to break. The Bobcats went into an early lead when Secor scored on Toomey's pass. Holding onto this slight margin, the Bates team withstood all of the Bowdoin attacks until the last of the third period when Mills, Bowdoin center, converted a pass from Billings to score the tying goal. During the overtime period both teams failed to break the tie and the teams ended in a one to one deadlock. Throughout the game Heldman made 27 stops while Hayden was credited with 26 SZIVCS. BATES 5 BOWDOIN 4 In one of the fastest and most surprising games of the season on january 15 the Bates hockey team nosed out Bowdoin 5 to 4. Trailing behind by four goals at the end of the first period, the Garnet sextet found itself and in short order the Bowdoin lead had dwindled to one goal. Secor tied the count in the third period and a few minutes later Toomey took a pass from Secor to score the winning goal. Throughout the game the play was fast and both teams showed a fine brand of hockey. After a rather lethargic first period, the Bates team came to life and worked as a unit. Dakin, unassisted, sank three of the Bowdoin goals, with Bil- lings getting the other. Three of Bates goals were made by Secor while Simpson and Toomey got one apiece. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FOUR THE !.9C56L MIRROR BATES 4 COLBY 5 At the South lfnd rink at VVaterville in zero weather. January 22, the Bates team came from behind twice to tie the score, only to have Colby sink the winning goal just as the hnal whistle of the game blew. Un hard fast ice, the forward lincs of both teams displayed powerful offensive hockey as well as a hard-checking defensive game. Again Secor and Toomey were the high scorers for Bates, each with two goals to his credit. The Colby scoring was done by Ross, Paganucci and Hucke. This hard-earned win for the VVhite Mules put them in undisputed first place with Bates and Bowdoin tied for second place in the State hockey league as the teams have a breathing space in the form of midyear examinations. BATES 4 BOWDOIN 7 The varsity hockey team ended their three game series with Bowdoin February S on the short end of a 7 to 4 score. Played at Brunswick in sub-zero weather, the Bobcat sextet had a bad second period and found themselves trailing 7 to 1 at the start of the third period. Opening up the last period with a furious attack, the Garnet team scored three goals in rapid succession only to have the Bowdoin team resort to defensive hockey and to repel the Bates attacks successfully. Mills, the Bowdoin center, was the outstanding man on the ice. l-Ie scored three goals unas- sisted and passed to his teammates for three more goals. Secor, Toomey, and Soba were the outstanding Bates players in this game which was as rough as it was fast. This defeat put Bates definitely out of the running in the hockey league and left Colby and Bowdoin hghting for first place. BATES 2 M. I. T. 7 The annual Bates hockey trip took the form of a game with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology at the Boston Arena, February 12. Coach George Owens' team scored twice in the first period and hve times in the second period. The usual Bates rally started in the third period with Secor and Furbush driving home a goal apiece to save the Garnet from a whitewash. Throughout the game the play was fast and rough. and many penalties were given. Secor, Furbush, and Norman played hne hockey in the forward line while Soba, Rugg, and Heldman broke up many plays at defense. For the winners, Captain Miliken at goal, Tlrones a defenseman, and Willianis were the outstanding Tech men and teamed up well to score the M. 1. T. goals. BATES 2 COLBY 4 Colby clinched the state hockey title by nosing out the Garnet sextet 4-2 in an overtime game at the A. S. D. Arena in Lewiston. Witli Colby continually forc- ing the play, the game was fast and hard, and early in the second period Toomey put the Bobcats in the lead. Later in the second period Toomey again scored to increase the Bates lead which was held until the very end of the game. Three minutes from the end of the game Lemieux scored twice to even up the score. Both teams went into the overtime period shooting and skating hard with Colby finally driving two goals past Heldman to win the game and the state title. Ross, Rancourt and Lemieux were outstanding for the victors while Secor, Toomey and lrleldman put in a fine day for Bates. Irleldman gave a fme exhibition of goal- tending and was credited with over fifty saves in the game. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FIVE THE X925-94 MXRROQ Qi i l Q, FRESHMAN HOCKEY Under ,Coach McC1uskey, the Garnet yearlings had a fair season in hockey after all things are taken into consideration. Although the team lost two of its three games, individual men stood out and after mid-years went up with the varsity. In their opening game Bridgton Academy proved too strong for the freshmen and defeated them 8-3 in a hard and fast game. Loomis, Haskell and Chesley were the freshmen who showed promise in the games to come. Against the powerful Hebron Academy team, again the freshmen were defeated 7-2, but only after a fine exhibition of hockey. Haskell, a defense man, scored twice. Dinsmore on right wing and Gordon in the goal were the freshmen who showed a marked im- provement in their play. The last game of the season resulted in a 3-1 victory for the first year men over the Junior Varsity. Because of their fine work on the Freshman team, Dinsmore, a right wing, Haskell, a defense man, and Gordon, a goalie, were advanced to the varsity squad after mid-years and proved valuable replacements in the last few State Series games. The following men received 1937 numerals : Alfred VV. Chesley Harold A. Christensen Vtfesley L. Dinsmore Harold Gordon Robert F. Haskell PAG E ONE HUNDRED SIXTY Jason R. Lewis Richard L. Loomis Merle McCluskey Frederick NI. Martin SIX ' THE 195+ Mffef-QOR s.. 1 -:- Y-- WI TER SPORTS -,CU J WINSLOW S. DU RGIN COACH THE TEAM ALBERT OLIVER PAUL NTORIN HORACE TURNER BRADFORD HILL THOMAS V1':RNoN l5UR'1'ON IJUNFIIQLID lQUssliLL llAGlfR C'1mRL1-is lhxmii CARL IJRARH W'AL'r1cR CAV SA M Ulil, FULLER For the Iirst time Durgin's winter sports team had suflicient snow for their activities. Bert Dunfield and Russ Hager, veterans from last year's team, received leg injuries which prevented them from taking part in any of the meets. Charles Paige and Carl Drake went to the Dartmouth winter carnival to compete in the slalom and two-mile snowshoe run. The sole meet of the year was with the well-balanced University of Maine winter sports team. The final score was 42-24 in favor of the Pale Blue. Charles Paige '35, was high scorer for the day with 15 points to his credit, taking first place in the ski-slalom, the ski-jump, and the down-hill race. Other point winners for the Bates team were Oliver and Morin '37 in the ski-jump, Turner in the slalom and Carl Drake in the cross country. Charles Paige '35, and Albert Oliver '34, were the sole members of the team to he awarded varsity winter sports insignia. in several years Coach VVinslow PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTYASEVEN THE 1954- MXRROR CLASS BASKETBALL The 1934 Interclass Basketball Tournament resulted in a tie between the Sophomores and the Juniors. In the extra game to play off the tie, the class of '36 emerged victorious with a 25-23 win. All four teams were evenly matched and the closely contested game resulted in clever floor play and fast basketball. The winne1's used a team consisting of Conrad, Curtin, Clark, Pignone, Ena- gonio and Vlfellman and were a polished outfit. The Juniors. the runners up, had a fast combination in Lenzi, Valicenti, Hillg Lindholm and Coleman. Although the Freshmen did not win a game, they had the best passing attack of the four teams centered around Pellicane and Armstrong who were high scorers lor the league. The Seniors, finishing third in the league, had a strong team, but lacked replacements. The team was built mainly around Lelyveld, Sinclair, Nyquist, Millett, Dillon and Amrein. To Coaches McCluskey and Spinks goes credit for both running the league in a Fine manner and for refereeing efliciently. The Final standing ot the Interclass Basketball League was: . W'on Lost Percent. Sophomores 6 l .354 Juniors 5 2 .714 Seniors 2 4 .333 Freshmen O 7 .OOO PAGE ONE HUNDRED IXTY EIGHT THE L954- ' MIRROR TENNIS OFFICERS l-lomcrs '1'URN12R, '34, Captain Mn. I-:lowELL Lewis, Coach CHARLES Poway, Manager' With a nucleus of but two returning veteran lettermen, Coach Lewis, who has taken over the coaching position this season, has the difficult task of molding a team around these two veterans and around several promising candidates from last year's squad. The loss of Franklyn Simpson at mid-years has considerably weak- ened the team, but the eligibility of Volney Bragg, '35, this year's ranking player, makes up for the loss of Simpson. Captain Turner and Charles Paige '35, are the sole returning lettermen, but H. Buzzell '36, Stevens '34, and B. D. Hill '35, of last year's squad give balance and power to the team. The use of Gauthier '35, Secor '34, and Nyquist '34, all unseasoned, but players of promising ability, give 'further hope of a powerful team. The season's schedule is: April 28 Longwood Tennis Club May 1 University of Maine May Colby College tpendingj May lO University of Maine May 14 Bowdoin College May 21-23 State Meet at Brunswick PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY NINE I J!-LL I Q5 E., UUIW O IU THE 1955+ M!!-QROR VARSITY TRACK OFFICERS C'0Ilt'fI, C. RAY Tnoivlvson Cllpflllll, R. J. KRAMER, '35 THE TEAM Hurdlers: IT. I. Pendleton, '35, R. D. Purinton, '35. Sprintcrs: l. H. Keller, '36, F. I. Pendleton, '35, B. R. Marcus, '37. Middle Distance: C. W. Gore, '37, R. E. Saunders, '36, D. R. Smith, '34, L. N. Hutchinson, '36, C. l-Iall, '34, J. C. Crockett, '36, A. W. Danielson, '37. Distance men: R. li. Saunders, '36, li. C. Wiiistoii, '35, S. L. Raymond, '34, D. M. Stetson, '36, R. A. l-lannnond, '36, S. J. Semetauskis, '34. High jumpers: R. DI. Kramer. '35, li. W. Case, '36, J. E. Cooper, jr., '35. Pole vaulters: I.. Meagher, '36, K. L. Bates, '35. Weiglit men: R. J. Kramer, '35, A. Kishon, '37, I-. E. Johnson, '37, L. V. Clark, '36, R. I. Anicetti, '35. The indoor track season this past winter has been more than gratifying to Coach 'l'hompson and Captain Kramer. Two indoor meets were participated in, both of which found the trackmen performing well and scoring points in all events. The use of Anton Kishon, one of the outstanding weightmen in college, and the running of Gore, another freshman, gave balance and power to the team that was noticed from the start. Larry johnson, another weightman of nationally known ability, who next year will be eligible, will further bolster the Garnet team. Through the transfer rule johnson was not eligible to compete this last year, but in his daily workouts he showed that he had lost none of his Olympic ability. The team was built around certain veterans of last season and a few outstanding freshmen. Kramer and Kishon in the weights, Meagher in the pole vault, Kramer and Case in the high jump, and Keller in the long jump, gave Bates a powerful group in the Held events. ln the running events were Pendleton and Purinton in the hurdles, Keller, a sprinter, Gore and Saunders middle-distance men and Raymond and Semetauskis in the longer distances. These men were all instrumental in Bates' win over Maine and her excellent showing in the University Club Meet in Boston. As we go to press, the so-styled M.l.T.l7.A. Meet, the State Meet, hangs Fire. Colby College has withdrawn from it and Bates, over an unjust ruling of Meagher and lrplall, has also withdrawn. The University of Maine, shortly after Bates' withdrawal, likewise voted to send no competitors to the meet. What arrangements have been made for the patching up of the disrupted schedule are not known at this time, but a meet with the University of Maine and the entrance ot Bates in the Eastern Intercollegiate Meet is in the offing. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-ONE THE 1954- MXRROQ BATES 63 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 53 For the Erst time in six years the Garnet track team defeated the University of Maine in an indoor meet at Lewiston. Also this was the first time the Maine team had been defeated in an indoor meet in six years. Anton Kishon, the out- standing track and field man in the state at the present time, collected lirsts in the discus and the shot, won a second in the 35 pound weight and picked up a third in the hurdles. Gore, another freshman, beat a 'fast field in the l000 to win in near record time. Harry Keller repeated Kishon's double win to take firsts in the sprints and the broad jump. Black of Maine nosed out Saunders in the mile run, but the latter turned in the good time of 4.29 minutes. liight of the nine and a half points in the high jump went to Bates, Kramer, Case and Cooper collecting the points. To top ofi' these fine performances, Pendleton won in the 300 while Meagher got a tie for first in the pole vault. UNIVERSITY CLUB MEET AT BOSTON On February 21st, Coach Thompson took a picked few to Boston to compete in the Class B division of the University Club Meet at the Garden. ln the mile relay race, a team composed of Pendleton, Hall, Hutchinson, and Crockett placed third in a field composed of ten smaller colleges. Louis Meagher, with but a week's practice won the pole vault at the height of twelve feet. In a fast held of milers, Saunders placed a good third while in the high jump, Kramer won a third place. In the half-mile, Don Smith came from behind to eke out a fourth place. In the final scoring, tl1e Bates team won fourth place in the Class I3 division. The scores of the dual meet with Maine and the Club meet give a fair idea of the strength of the team in both track and field events, a strength that will be increased next year by the eligibility of johnson and by the use of these promising freshmen. BATES 63 NORTHEASTERN U. 72 Bates, handicapped by the unexpected ineligibility of Gore, the best of the Garnet middle-distance men, lost a close meet to the strong Northeastern team, May 5th at Lewiston. Anton Kishon was high scorer for liatcs with eighteen points to his credit and first places in the hammer throw, discus and the javelin. He also took a second in the shot put. ln the hammer, Kishon made a new Hates and field record with a heave of 152.5 feet and in the discus he also made a new Bates held and meet record with a throw of 141.8 feet. Milbrandt, of Northeastern, tossed the shot 45 feet, 7 inches to better the existing meet record. lflarry Keller was another double point winner with a first in the hundred and a first in the broad jump. In the high jump, Sandler, of Northeastern, jumped six feet, two inches to set a new record for the dual meet. Seconds were won by Anicetti in the hammer throw, Danielson in the 880, and by Drake in the two-mile run. Bates had a clean sweep in the mile run with Saunders, Malloy and Semetauskis taking all places and Northeastern made a clean sweep in the 220. Tubbs ran a fine race to win the two-mile and Purinton beat a good field in the 120 high hurdles. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-TWO THE X954-I MNQROR SUMMARIES 100-vard dash-NfVon bv Keller, Bates, Hackason, Northeastern, second, Eld- ridge, Northeastern, third., Time 10 1-5s. 200-yard dash-X-Von by lrlackason, Northeastern, Gursky, Northeastern, sec- ond, Aldrich, Northeastern, third. Time, 22 3-55. 440-yard dash--X'Von by Ellis, Northeastern, Gursky, Northeastern, second, Hall, Bates, third. Time, 50 1-5s. S80-yard run-XfVon by Ellis, Northeastern, Danielson, Bates, second, Stanley, Northeastern, third. Time, 2 m. 1 2-5s. Une-mile run-XYon by Saunders, Bates, Malloy, Bates, second, Semetauskis, Bates, third. Time, 4 m. 38 2-5s. 'llwo-mile run-XVon by Tubbs, Bates, Drake, Bates, second, Stimson, North- eastern, third. Time, 10 ni. 27 3-5s. 120-yard high hurdles-W'on by Purinton, Bates, Sperry, Northeastern, second, Collins, Northeastern,third. Time, 16 1-5s. High jump---X'Von by Sandler, Northeastern, Thomas, Northeastern, second, Drake, Northeastern, third. H eight, 6 ft. 2 in. fNew meet and new held recordj. Broad jump-VVon by Keller, Bates, Sandler, Northeastern, second, VVight, Bates, third. Distance. 21 ft. ll! in. Pole vault-VVon by Urban, Northeastern, Weltorieii, Northeastern, second, Meagher, Bates, third. Height, 12 ft. CNew meet recordj. Shot put-VVon by lvlilbrandt, Northeastern, Kishou, Bates, second, Hadley, Northeastern, third. Distance, 45 ft. 7 in. CNew meet recordj. Hammer throw-VVon by Kishon, Bates, Anicetti, Bates, second, Milbrandt, Northeastern, third. Distance, 152.5 ft. CNew held, meet, and Bates recordj. Discus throw-X'Von by Kishou, Bates, Hadley, Northeastern, third. Distance, 141.85 it. lNew field, meet and Bates recordj. ,lavelin tlirowHXYon by Kishon, Bates, Hadley. Northeastern, second, Mil- brandt, Northeastern, third. Distance, 167 ft. 7 in. ADAMS CONTINUES TO WIN A record of the races that Arnold Adams '33 has run since his graduation would seem quite appropriate in the sport pages of this year's Mirror , In tive major meets this last winter, in the fastest competition in the country, the ex-Bates runner has won two, picked up two seconds and placed fourth twice. In the lX Ietropolitan Championships at New York, he was nosed out by Hodfman of N. Y. U. in the 500. At the B. A. A.'s at Boston, Adams won the 600 over a fast Held. lle was also awarded the Hallahan Trophy for the best performance of the evening. Some of the other men considered for this award were Bonthron of Princeton, Graber of California, Cunningham of Kansas and Brown, the pole vaulter from Yale. In the New York Athletic Club Meet in N. Y. he won the Buermyer 500 meters in 58.8 seconds, just .S of a second for the wor1d's record for this distance. In both the Millrose games and the K. of C. Meet at Boston, Adams won fourths in the respective 600's. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY THREE gi . VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM A TLB H' , r me C THE X954 MXRROR VARSITY BASEBALL THE TEAM citlffllfl' j. l'l, DILLON, '34, E. R. CTILLIS, '37 Piivlier H. F. MiLi,if1't'T, '34, R. J. DARL1No, '36 A. E. rX'1'I-IIQRTON, '36, R. S. Fisn, '36 If1'r.vl l'?a.rt' E. P. ALDRICH, '35, L. V. CLARK, '36 Slim-I Stop S. S. S1-IIQRMAN, '36, W. SCOLNICK, '35 .S'l'6'0lllI' Bust' W. F. CALLAHAN, '36, E. I. LELYVELD, '34 Third liaxe C. F. 'l3OUMlfY, -35, F. J. SIQIMICLI, '35 Night Field -I. F. G.xLL.xGn12R, '36 f'l'llfl'l' Field H. R, Maizcus, '37, H. F. BTILLICTT, '34 l.i'fl Field XV. C. DUNLICVY, '37 BATES 10 BOWDOIN 7 Coach Carrigan's W3-T Bates baseball team got oft on the right foot by defeat- ing Bowdoin lO-7 in the opening game of the season, Patriots' Day, at Brunswick. The Bates team collected eleven hits from two Bowdoin pitchers. while Darling and Atherton pitched line ball for nine innings. In the inheld were Toomey, Aldrich, Sherman and Callahan, while Dunlevy, Marcus and Gallagher played the ontlield. Coach Carrigan used Darling to start the game and held Atherton in reserve. The Bates team showed nearly mid-season form, making no errors and playing air-tight ball from the start. Callahan and Gallagher were the heavy hitters of the day with four and two hits to their credit. So far Bates seems to be represented by a clever, well-balanced team and is coached by a man of more than average ability. There is a wealth of material and the pitching stanf is of average quality. This game at Brunswick was merely an exhibition game and is not reckoned in the State Series standing. Bad weather made it impossible for the Bates team to play their scheduled game with Boston College at Boston and the condition of the new Bates Diamond at Lewiston also caused the game with Colby, scheduled for the Sth ot May, to be postponed to a later date. BATES 1 BOWDOIN 4 At Lewiston, May Sth, Bowdoin christened the new Bates baseball diamond by pinning a 4-l defeat on the Bates nine. The new Held was somewhat slow in the outlield, but in a short time will be one of the best in the state. XfValker, veteran Bowdoin pitcher, held the Bates team to three hits and fanned eight men. Bates seemed unable to hit Walker consistently and the usual jinx of a First game on a new held held true. Aldrich, Millett and Gallagher were the sole Bates men to hit NValker, getting a single. each time. Millett started in the box for Bates and went well until the sixth inning when the Bowdoin team hit him. Bowdoin col- lected a total of nine hits from lVl'illett. Darling, Atherton and Gordon, several for extra bases. Bates started a batting rally in the sixth inning when Aldrich singled, went to second on Toomey's out and scored on a passed ball. Again in the eighth inning, Millett singled to start a rally, but the men following failed to reach hrst and ended the rally. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FIVE The game was well played and at this time Colby is leading the league with Five THE L9564- MXRROR BATES 5 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 14 The Pale Blue boys from Urono ran roughshod over the Garnet, May ll, to the tune of 14-5. Bates started out behind llwight Gordon as if to win, taking advantage of sloppy Maine helding to score on Chick 'l'oomey's hit and two errors by Marshall, subbing for the injured Milt McBride. lid Gillis opened the second with a hit, then came Marshall's third boot. a pass to Toomey to till the sacks. and then Klilletfs long fly to left that enabled Gillis to scaniper over with a 2-O lead for the locals. ' 'Hut with the fourth inning began a series ,ii disastrous errors for Hates. Maine scored fire runs in this frame. Atherton replaced Gordon, but was suc- ceeded by Bob Darling after the score stood lel--2. lid l,elyx'eld, who took Calla- han's place, tripled to score on an outlield fly in the sixth, XVoodbury's inlield hit to third coupled with more Bates errors gave Maine two more unearned runs in the seventh, while a pass, error, fielders' choice and Marcus' double scored the hnal pair in the seventh. Fielding gems were provided by Anderson and Toomey, while Hoyt's pitching and the hitting of Aldrich, Anderson. XVoodbury, and Red Uggood featured, No Bates man could get more than a single blow apiece. BATES 3 COLBY 7 Monday, May l4, Colby kept her slate clean by beating Bates in a Hue hall game, marked by good pitching, fine Fielding, and few errors. l'eabody, Colby pitcher, held the Bobcats to Five hits, four of which were in the last three innings. In the First three innings, Colby gained three unearned runs, due to misplays on Bates, part. Peabody and Darling went the whole nine innings, getting nine and six strike-outs respectively. Marcus, Toomey, Dunlevy, and Darling got the Bates base hits, while Geer, A. Peabody, Sawyer, and Brown accounted for most of Colby's l2 base hits. Marcus got the longest hit of the day for three bases, and Toomey and Dunlevy hit two baggers. wins. The Schedule for the rest of the season: May 19 Maine at Orono. May 21 Bowdoin at Brunswick May 22 Maine at Lewiston. May 26 ,Colby at VVaterville. May 30 Bowdoin at Lewiston. PAGE one HUNDRED Severin six KKDQZWCTQQZTKXQ IXCQJQZ5 GN 4 S 6 S 2 S Z S Z S S Z S 2 S 2 S 7.QJomen'5 Qthletics f,JLK?'l3.jxq9qy ,-,fAJj:7N4f5Qg,,,f S. 4+ fi-,fin :W yr nh: 'uf , -',,,,.., THE 195+ MAQROR T' W. A. A. BGARD OFFICERS vsidvllt. NTERNA Blmclix-1'1 1', '34 l'irc-p1'c.w'dc11l, RUTH FRYE, '35 Sl't'l'L'flYl',V, Donryrlflv XVI-I1 lL R 6 I MANAGERS Hockey lwsui GA1,1,lN,xR1, Hiking and Golf Drnus McAL1.1sT13R Bf1.vc'lu1IIa11d Truck ELISABIQTH NVILSON W-i11fer Sports RUTH JOHNSON Somew- Gr:oRo1z'rTE LEPAGE Tvmzis NIARJORTE REID Vollcyball and Arrlzvry HELEN DEAN Bfmlevflrfzll SARAH HUGHICS. CLASS REPRESENTATIVES ,S'L'llf0I' RL,Pl't'St'llfGfiZ'0 f1z111'01' Rt'fH'E'SClIflIfi71'C' S'0pl10111o1'v Rvf11'c.fe'111fa!iw Fresh 711011 RL'P1'F.YC ll-ft1f'1 ZlC7 PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY Cmisc1cN'1'11x ZA1-1 N l VIRGINIA MCNALLY, 1'lTARR1E'l' VAN STONE EL1zA1z1c'ru S'r1Qv1cNs, EIGHT 7 THE 195+ MHLQRGR W. A. A. Beginning with a houseparty at Camp Cochnewagan, the XV. A. A. board has carried through its plans for an unusually busy year. The usual projects were carried out with greater success than ever before. By the first event of the fall program, the Sportland Tour. the Freshmen were introduced to the activities of the VV. A. A. Two weeks later was the Hare and Hound Chase, when supper was served on Mt. David after the bunny hunt . High School .Play Day was this year an opportunity for smaller schools that have no physical education departments. A part of Back to Bates week-end was tl1e W. A. A. tea. Other activities were the banquet, Health Wleek, and at the end of the year, Play Day. Two new events marked banner days on XV. A. A.'s calendar. In October was the State Teachers' Convention, when XV. A. A. shared in the entertainment of teachers from all over the state. and in February Intercollegiate Play Day was held at Bates. Stimulation of even greater interest in the Garnet and Black, friendly compe- tition for points instead of bitter rivalry between classes, an opportunity for every girl, and an eiioxt to interest every girl in some activity that will be of value even after college play days are over-in these ways VV. A. A. feels that it has done a great deal towards its goal of a sport for every girl and play for play's sake . D I Ml Tt'IH1l.Y, hiking, lloukvy, riding and arrlicry, 0l'fllll1lSl'd juinfly by flw Dcfzartmcnf of Phy- sical lid-urrliion mrrl by llw lVomvu'.v Aflilctic Asxocinfiuvz, an' flzc' fall sports for l1'ulr'.v 'zu'w11v11. Earl: S4 l1.VUll lu'iny.r u new rlzoifc' of c1rfir'itiz'x. The aim af Bates -is- '24 .vfwrl fur f'w1'y girl and l Z'Cl'j' girl in 11 .rPm'l. ' PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-NINE THE 1954- MXRROR FACULTY COACHES is ever Ready to lend a hand, Obliging at all times, Fun-loving, and Enthusiastic, a fine Sportswoman, a Sympathetic adviser, an Outstanding director, and a Real friend ll' PROFESSOR VVALMSLEY Miss Fisher is that gay little person with the oh-so-charming smile, who is ever striving to make our athletic activities more enjoyable by providing new ideas and helpful suggestions. Have you ever seen anyone more delightfully eager to join in the fun of the occasion? She is deeply interested in her work, and en- deavoring always to improve the game andy to heighten the interest-a good sport, a cheery assist- ant, and the sort of individual who makes you want to win. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY Professor Wlalnisley meets our ideal as one nl o MISS FISHER THE X954 MXRROR gn if W! STUDENT COACHES Hockey JEAN RIURRAY Tennis QJLIVE GROVER Buskvtlmll MARCELEINE CONLEY Mjillffl' .S'p0rt,v EILEEN SOPER Soccer RUTH JOHNSON 'l'cnni.v NIARJORIE BENNIQTT The NV. A. A. sponsors a Student Coaching Project each year as an aid to the Physical Education Department. Certain students are selected to coach the differ- ent activities during A. A. periods, giving practical experience to those who are planning to teach athletics after graduation. This project has proved most successful, both for the students themselves and for the Athletic Association. It is hoped that this plan may continue and become larger to be of a benefit to more girls who are interested. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY ONE THE L954- MIRROR R GIRLS MEMBERS Patricia Abbott, '34 Ruth johnson, '34 Mary York, '34 Verna lirackett. '34 Florence Larrnluec. '34 Miriam XYhL-eler, '34 Constance Fuller, '34 Georgette Leprige. '34 Crcsccutiai Zahn, '34 Olive Grover. '34 Marjorie Reial, '34 Ruth Frye. '35 , Josephine Hill, '34 Helen Slmrey, '54 ,learn Murray, '35 One of the highest honors which XV. KX. confers is the presentation of the white sweater with the Garnet B , XVhenex'ei' we see a girl wearing a white sweater we know that she has shown athletic ability which is higher than average. But this is not the only qualification eonsiclerecl. for requirements also include sportsmanship, interest, scholarship average of at least 75. ancl a pasture uf ll grade. The white sweater stands for clehnite achievement, and it is the ambition of every Bates girl to get one. X... Tlzv lzockvy field, 'mad alxo for .mrvrr and rrrrlzery adjoins flu' fm' lruuis murlx rv- swwd for women and their gzwxts. Thr gynzzzmrzum for buskvllmll, daurmy, slnuls and ganzvs is close by. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTV-TWO THE was Mn-af-'QOR HooKEY GARNET TEAM E. RICH R. FRYE R. XVEBBER J. NIURRAY P. IYIILLER P. ANDREWS V. TQIMBALL M. HOXIE M. YORK P. ABBOTT B. WORTHLEY Subs E. SOPER E. TXTILLIKEN H. VAN STONE sl. XVALKER Manager, Rosnz GALLINARI A shrill whistle blows, sticks clash, and twenty-two girls swing into action. The hockey season is on! This sport is one of the most popular of all the activities offered during the fall season. With the prospect of games in the brisk autumn air, and a challenge of ones skill and cooperation, it is to this sport that many girls are attracted. This year the Sophomores and Freshmen united, and the Seniors and juniors to make up the teams. The Blacks won the big Garnet and Black game. RESULTS OF GAM ES Sophomores and Freshmen, Garnet 2 Black O Sophomores and Freshmen, Garnet 4 Black 1 Seniors ancl juniors, Garnet O Black 2 Big Garnet and Black, Garnet O Black 2 BLACK TEA M G. LEPAGIC M. Rrsm M. HAM D. W HIQHLER l.. BLANCI-IARD C. ZANN F. Arwoon P. l'lULBliR'l' C. HARMON li. VVILDICR Subs lJ. KIMHALL A. REnLoN T M. MELcn1iR l A. TEs'rA PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY THREE THE X954 MXRROR ARCHERY In the Spring and in the Fall one may see many would-he Dianas on Rand Field. The growing popularity of the sport and the increasing skill of the players is evidenced by the fact that last Spring Bates entered a full team in the National Inter-col- legiate Archery Contest, which is called the Tele- graphic Tournament and placed 31st, instead of 61st, as in the previous year. Fall competition is based on the Garnet and Black system, and is a preparation for the Spring season. It also acquaints the incom- ing class with the sport. The Garnets scored the point in archery this Fall. The participants Were: Doris Maxim Ruth Merrill Isaphene Dolloff Marjorie Bennett Ruth Jellison Evelyn Anthol Manager, HELE N DEAN Archery is attrartim' to college frcslzmen. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FOUR THE X9-564 MIRROR HIKING Put on your ski-suit, your mittens. Put this knapsack over your shoulders. Careful. It's got our dinner in it. Have you the camera? Oh, theres the trolley coming! How many do we make in all? 1,2,3, 4, 5, ---- . This is the Climax to a season of hiking-this year an all-day trip to Sabattus Cabin. Besides the long A. A. hike in November, come the regular hikes twice a week during the fall. For the person who especially appreciates Maine in the fall, for the per- son who likes to hike, for the person who wants to' niake friends-you can do this so easily when you take an hour off with a small group-, for the per- son who is physically unfit to take the more tedious sports, there is not a better choice to be made. Manager, Dorus NICALLISTER Hssg 'SULK ' ' . Riding is fnjuyurblc 011 a spring afternoon. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTV-FIVE THE 1954- MXRROR VOLLEYBALL GA R NETS li. FOSDICK, Cuplain . GA1,L1NAR1 . Colm H. DIQAN V. KIIVIHALI, B. VVICLLS F. IQAY . R R Manager, H lim-:N DlfJXN Over! Put it over! Loud, excited cries issue forth from the VVOmen's Locker Building. A Garnet and Black Volley game is in progress. Cries of Serve it over are followed hy shrieks of joy as the ball goes over and a point scored. Excitement runs high at the Garnet and Black games. Volley hall is a very popular sport during the indoor season. Seventy-three girls came out for the A. A. teams. The Freshman Blacks were victorious in two of the three games, gaining a point for the Blacks. In the Sophomore class the Garnets scored the point. The junior Blacks were victorious in all three of their games. In the Varsity Garnet and Black game the Blacks won. Hence the Blacks con- trihuted 3 points to their score, the Garnets one, in Volley Ball. BLACKS D. YERKES, Captain A. REDLON C. MCICENNICY B. LIQADBETTER I. BERZIN M. DICK C. REDSTONE M. 'UNDERNVOOD PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY SIX ' THE 1954- MXRRORG SQCCER GARNET l'J.Ax'rR1cm ABBOTT CONS'1'ANCli FULLER JEAN hllURRAY Dlosisvninic l1ILL CLIVE GRUVER RUTH Ylliiiaiaiflz BEULA1-1 XVORTH Llcv V:XL1CIiI.fX K1nm1.I. lllARY YORK All set for the Garnet and lilack Soccer game. The Whistle has blown! The ganie is onl The center kicks the liall to her inner, then the wing controls it, drib- liling it up the held. lt is a lmeantifnl spectacle, the Whole forward line advancing in line with the lmall, and the hack line just lmehind, ready to close in at the goal. Now, hard kicking around the goal, fhe hall is Stopped hy the goalie,-more kicking, and a score! lJoesn't it sound interesting? W. A. A. offers it as a major sport for the spring. ln 1933 under the competent supervision of 'l3'rofessor XVa1msley, the season came to a close with the varsity game ending in a 1-1 tie. In spite of the fact that lmuth teams have lost several veteran players the 1934 season has proved equally as successful so far, because of the fine contributions of the lower classes. BLACK lVl.ARj0RIl-I Rlinm RUTH vlo11NsoN Gli0RGIf'l l'li LIQPAGIE LUCIENNIQ BLANCHARD E'r1-UCL OLIVER FAITI-I ATWUUU PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTV-SEVEN THE 1954- l MXRROR WINTER SPCDRTS 'xi l GAR N ICTS C, FULLER '34 H. GICLLERSON '35 bl. NVALKIQR '37 .X. DLlNI,JXl' '37 JillllIlL7fjl'I', RUTH jrnmsux Mother Nature favcwecl us with the must fzwuixtlrle weutliergjust luacls of snow and plenty of good skating. Xvllllll vivid Winter sports cu5tLnnC5 dotted Alt David and Rand Field! Xvililt fun in all the tumlmlcs, slides, and spills! In the Garnet and Black Competition the Gzlrnets won 5-2. BLACKS E. .l'IOBBS '35 C. MESERVEY '37 C. CULLINAN ' M. IYIELCI-IER 37 '37 3 gl PAGE ONE HUN RED EIGHTY EIGHT THE 1954- MHQROR BASKETBALL GARNETS E. R1cH S. l'lUGI-IES R. PQRYE K. THOMAS R. NV1oH'r E. CORSON SUBS. C. XNADE I. MURRAY P. M1LL12R 13. XVORTHLEY M. ANDREWS l y R. GALLINARI rllanager, SALLY HUGH ns The big Garnet and Black game, with a Garnet victory of 30 to 24, was one of the fastest and most exciting games of basketball played in Rand Gym for several years. This game brought to a close a very successful season in this sport. Although fewer girls elected basketball this year than usual, due to the perfect weather for winter sports. there was no decrease in the interest shown nor in the fun enjoyed. The superiority of the Carnets was evident in every game except the sophomore class game in which the Blacks won by a score of 41 to 20. The results of the other class games were: lfreshmen. Garnets 33-Blacks 125 juniors. Garnets 23- Hlacks 6. BLACKS D. W1ii'2i'Z1,1QR A. TQEIDLON M. HAM A. Trism F. A'1'Woon G. I..EmuE SUBS. D. l'lOWliS L. Moves D. KIMBALI. J. l'lILL D. lVlAR'1'IN C. TVTARSHAIJ, PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-NINE THE 195+ MfRf-QOR TENNIS In the spring term of 1933, Garnet and Black competition in tennis was in the form of an elimina- tion tournament. Much enthusiasm and slcill was displayed throughout the season. The hnal game played previous to Play-Day contributed points to the Black side. In the fall term of l933 tennis was again con- ducted in accordance with the rules of the Garnet and Black system. Due to the unfavorable condi- tion of the courts the attempt to hold the customary fall tournament was abandoned. Skill tests were arranged and given to contestants for which tests XV. A. A. credits were awarded. i'lltIlIUfjf'l', ATARDIURIE Rim: TRACK Conti ary to the eustom, the fall season of indoor sports for women was changed from Baseball to Track. The girls proved to he very enthusiastic, and sixty-three responded to the call. At the end of the season, we held a Garnet and Black Track Meet with the competitors selected from all the four classes. Each girl, who had taken an extra VV. A. A. period, completed her training schedule, and ohtained one of the highest scores from her class record, was allowed to compete in two events only. The Blacks, who took first place in the Discus, Javelin, Hurl Ball, Hop, Skip, Jump, Dash, and Relay, won hy a big margin, leaving the Garnets an honor in the High Jump. Manager, ELISABETH WILSON PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY THE 192564-A MIRROR Won1en's Physical Education Demonstration Un the evening ol Thursday, March 15, Rand gymnasium was once again the scene nl' the annual physical education demonstration. All available space was occupied hy an entliusiaslic gathering of parents and friends of the participants, as well as interested faculty memhers. A line program, parts of which were in the form of Garnet and Black com- petition, was received with much applause. This year the Garnets Carried off honors, defeating the lllaclcs hy a score of 10-5. The demonstration was also given on the afternoon of the preceding day for the girls ol' the Lewiston and Auhurn high schools and grammar schools and was greatly enjoyed. PROGRAM .dll-llillfll 1.7L'1Il0IlSf7'UlliU1l' WI.-'1li'Nl5T vs. l3LflClK COllfTI'ETlTlON all l'lUl.K DANcINc: Fre.vlz.me11. Sicilian Circle f,'Xmericanj The Villagers CDutchj Cn1uuic'riv1i XVURK Special Group 'K Cll.-XRAL l'I'lR DA Nc1Nc: Sophomores Reuhen and Rachel Sidewalk Vllaltz 'l' S'rUN'rs AND 'l'uMisLiNc: Juniors TAP llancimz Seniors Dancing Dolls School Days 96 Ga M ics 'l10URNAMl-INT lialloon Race Freshmen .lflonp Race Sophomores Odds and Iivens Juniors Nwiiimi, DANc1Nc: S Jriu ftime I R I S 0 ph omofres Blue Danuhe S Pierrnt and Pierrette l Minute Valse l ffl'- fm 'l'Riis1iN'l'A'i'loN or AVVARDS or THE XN'0lS1l'IN'S A'FIILl'2'I'IC ASSOCIATION by Vw-ua L. Brackett, President R1csUi.'rs mf 'rina Mli.lC'l' President Clifton. D. Gray ALMA M,x1'icu il UDG PSS SCORERS Ptllflflll- AfIlI0fl Ruth, fghnggn Verna L. Bracket! Theodate W. Proctor Mar'y C. Fuller PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-ONE I THE X954 MIRROR I PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-TWO IUWHU CD CC! f' I THE 195+ MIRROR I 1 THE 1955+ MIRROR I TW! I THE 1954- MXRROIQ MIRROR BARES REVELS ON LIBRARY STEPS IFULL LARS IN re NEXT ISSUELI A FAIRY TAIL Three ministers, POPE, BISHOP, and PRIEST left Lewisland for the Holy land. It was in the month of MAY and one fine morning they Went down the HILL to the bank and DREW' out what few BUCKs they had saved from the SHOEMAKER trade. The FITTER-MAN of the trio had a DILL-ON the string but she was YOUNG and MOODY and thin as a REID. So when he made the farewell ROUNDS he simply told her that he was very SI-IOREY not to be able to take her. It VVADE heavy on his mind but a hearty to hearty talk with the PROCTOR at RAND had convinced him of the futility of trying to take her on the journey. However he promised to stay SOBA and to send her a RUGG from the holy land if he could SPEAR one. Then POPE went to the home of his aged Scotch mother. O'NEILL down, my poor, foolish boy. NEIL,-SON, at my side and ask the LORD to direct you. The LONGFELLOVV knelt at his mother's side and then rose and looking his mother square in the eye said, Ma, Pd like to have a good BEAN SOPER before I go. The dear old lady almost wept and told him that his brother BENN- ETT the last bean in the hut. By GEORGE, said the POPE, I'll never forgive him for that. He could have ate an OLIV-ER something else, but no, nothing for him but a bean. So the minister left the room, went out into the HALL, took his nut-cover from the BRACKETT on the wall and went out into the alley. He went back to the city and joined his cronies in a vase of Hague and ITIAGER. After a few hours when they were FULLER spirit the thot of the holy land returned, they called over DECATUR, paid the bill and left. As they stood on the Portland road waiting for a ride, POPE could be heard mumbling. My brother Ben, the dirty BUKER, he ate the lassht bean. He'sh my EMERY for life. GE O UN RED NIN TY IX L 3 .1 .., A, y, . Um 1 va PM p ,1 ,, T u ,mf J Qc. ,G Qi 0 THE f956L IWXRROR vb? V 512 Riff ww 55+ 2 l 2535 X7 D ' H ai? E , - 2 if ww V I6 , E mx QP ?5f f 5751 XVIWZ 31 az, bug M im, x A 3 D , N S5753 LN ,Y Q, jj? al M f , 5333 E57 SEZ QA ,J is C5 STA 'ML' 2 Q 29' ' ' ' fee K -'MIZJ' DVR' -fx. X- ' fx -'N f- 5 - y PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-SEVEN THE 195+ MAQROR rw ,Q 'TQ 4. .3 4 C M Q ,rw ' .f,, M N ifi. Mi.. QMEQ P Q 'LJ 41 6' l M63 '33 fi ii -Q5 E5 QT P M Tl .M W W W Q v1 W M 'EK 3 Q Q W 0 M Q Lflfw Tong 3 Q W M ' 1 G pi,- , .V gp 'YJ 3 ax CLIFTON DAGGETT GRAY GROSVENOR M. ROBINSON S gl Rig Tlw pl1ofografvlwr' had a lmrd tion' I .vow your fallzm' this 7l1lJI'llllIgu, QL taking this pirlurv. Finally, lm sold, wcfrv the jirxl u'0r1l.s' G.I'0.V'l'f'II0l' .vf10lfr'. 5 Look at ilw gold fish, Clijfyu. and Slzorl .s'k1'rI.v wwf' llze royv wllvn fills ' F9 all l1i.s' trouble zfauislzcd. piclurz' 'was takvn. Q Q ix gl o 2 0 5 E M A3 Q fig gg L, W W W M Q 5 3 3 3 g ,is NORMAN E. ROSS KARL S. WOODCOCK QC Ng, papa, you 1-,m'f have my pgmpy The curl on lop is rea,l.'y o fu'l111L1ry 5821 gag bankf l'll l10ld it myself. f'Nofe coil. Two 'zwvlcx affgr thu. picture gg gig flu, pgjifign of fllg lwpldgj wax lalevn Karl rece:-Wd lux Plz.D degree. Q Q PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY EIGHT 1 . 44-ev AM H. SAWYER. . WILLIAM R. WHITEHORNE WILL' JR TIIVV fffllffi ffm' Huff!!! Ninn hllfk ff' HIC IIU3'-Y Junfnr had an l'l1Ul'lll0IlX Adl1III,.Y npplf, so llc 'ZL'!l!'lI llrix :mx Iukml. usvd In m-iw' if by 'ZL'l'tIl'flIg lziglz mllrlrs.. J. MURRAY CARROLL FRED E. POMEROY Pom trim! fo Iwibe ns not to fmblislr this pirturc' J. Murrnv nsvd I0 be tl ddvffiw, and lhe wms- I U ' ' WY' rc'fusf'r1. fTlII' brzba zvnsn't big vnoughj larlzr .vlmzwz almw was nm' of his nmuy d1.rg111s0.v. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-NINE SAMUEL F. HARMS Sam, flzr' lilflc rascal, ilsrd fo liw in Mimzvwlii, and is a frm' .mm uf llzc Middle Hfvxl. Pu: Find 5'am'.v wivfkliv. Bla' .' ROBERT A. F. MCDONALD ll was UI llzix rnrlv agv lllaf Ralzrrl lwgan 10 xlzate' a -fUll!llIt'A'.Y fnrrlcaning an radialvrs, dvsks, Ulf. FRED A. KNAPP BLANCHE W. ROBERTS Kid Knapp, as -Freddie was called, actually paid lt was forly below sara 'wlwn the plzalagraplwr fo print llI1.Sf'lff'1U'C' of him mapped llzix, and 'wr' dan't blame Blauflzf' for us , .. . guarding against a sorv tlzroal. PAGE TWO HUNDRED Ralifllahlptah-rch gf H lk-sl'.c,lfl.y ax I l. KSA. 2' c ORIGINAL ROSSINA PQKER TEAM OFFICERS Captain, S'rANL14:Y Lixcmomt Coarh., XVILLIAM XV r-u'1'14: HURN B1t.ri110s.r flltlllllgff, CHARLES G. PUVVY THE TEAM Fkiwico lfNICIiL PIARRY MAIDEN DAILY Gizmo POND BERRY Cap ATIIER TUN JUDGE NEDMALL Salutations to the championship Rossina poker team. The neighboring college Bates, gladly CFD lent CU their jersies for the picture. The boys were victorious in all their matches and won the championship game from Bowdoin, eleven bucks to three. The boys introduced gloves in order that they could better shield their cards, and the hats were always on hand in case of Hstic outbreaks. Capt. Lacmode Ck Vice Capt. Nedmall were the outstanding men of the year. In a game with Roth- stein's Ruffians our Capt. introduced the five ace play, Sz for this bit of brilliancy was named THE ORIGINAL . Noteg: Coach VVhite Horn was unable to be present for the picture since he was working on a new color scheme for hearts Sz clubs which would tend to he- wilder opposing teams. PAGE TWO HUNDRED ONE THE X954 MXRROR CHAPEL I-llGHI.lGlflTS cnf THE YICAR I Bates men and women were keenly interested to hear what stand the College would take on the new liquor problem made prominent by the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment, Morning after morning we took our seats in chapel waiting for some enlightenment on the subject. No one knew whether it was scholastically ethical or legal for a Bates man to sip a little 3.2 with his daily lunch. Scandalous reports were circulated around the campus branding this man and that man as sud-sippers. Some even boasted openly that they had gone in broad day- light to various speaks and had imbibed. Suddenly one morning we took our seats in chapel. The air was charged. A high official of the institution was on the rostrum. A deep breath and he started in. Boys and girls of Bates College: It is my pleasure to announce to you that the attitude of the institution towards drinking will be the same now as it has always been regardless of the nationf, Needless to say a tremendous roar went out from those who believed that after all a college is a place for digesting brain-food, not malt-food. The other 670 said nothing. II The white ribbon goes to another still higher official in our institution. I-Ie is as welcome in our midst as the gray cliff which first greets the land-lost sailor. To us, he is just Clif Gray, a hail good fellow, well met. XVell this department happened to be awake on several mornings when the orator was orating. One morning we were treated to a belligerent, militaristic, warrior-like account of two army officers, a French Major and a German Major, who were touring through South America. The tale was thoroughly thrilling and we lived through several very embarrassing situations with our army heroes, in which we saw how the lack of proper training militated against the German Major and also how the French Major suffered from too specialized a training. The climax had been reached and students were removing their gloves in order to show their appre- ciation of such a well prepared speech when our chapel speaker made a Napole- onic Blunder and announced that all the time he had been talking about two stu- dents, one who majored in French and the other who majored in German. XVell, I suppose there must be a moral to be gleaned from such an experience. III The box in which the white ribbon came also goes to the still-higher-official. This time a simple revision of an ancient fish story did the trick. Many of us like to fish, we like to eat fish, we like to keep them as pets, but to our President goes the credit for putting us in a new relation with our friend, the fish. Said he, in his most dignified manner, How would you like to be a fish, just a plain, COLD fish? Well I made it my business to interview several hundred of those who heard the speech and not one of them would even think of being a COLD fish. Some of those who came from the North of Maine where fishing is the only sport for about seven months of the year, except for a little ice Hshing when it gets too hot in-doors, were prolific in their objections to the question and felt that it was an attempt on the part of the administration to stop fishing in Maine. Well, be that as it may, to our President our hats go off for the best fish story of the year. Editor's note: In a desire to make this book a complete record of the events- of the year, an arrangement has been made with the printers by which any speeches, worthy of comment, made between the time when this animal goes to press and the end of school, will be sent to you during the summer for a small charge which will be put on your son's term bill later. PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWO A N :XDVANCE EXAMINATION Distinguish and explain: Subsurface water Water' on the knee VVater on the brain Vtlater front VVatering stock VVater-glass Vkfhat-er guy a. List at least l5 possible answers which you might make to a friend who, approaching you and finding you to be nervous, fretful, excited and irrit- able. says: BE NONCHALANT have a chawf' b. ls there libel in this statement? Suppose you were in a row boat on Lake Andrews. one mile from shore, and were suddenly overturned. Not being able to swim, which of the following things would you do? al try to swim, or bj roll over on your back and cry for help, or cj sink to the bottom and crawl to the shore on your hands and knees. Show the value of a common dog in the following instances: al As the third member of the modern family. bl As a city's most valuable protection against sheep-stealing. cl As an aid to the teaching of Philosophy. Explain fully the socializing effect of dunking doughnuts. A saw a horse-fiy and immediately went to X Street where he saw an ermine horse blanket. He stole this. B. an officer, arrested A While watching a board walk. .lustif y the arrest and establish the chain of causation between all acts of A. VVhy did you go to College? fat least 15,000 words and use your own papeltj VVhat would happen if: Raymond were unprepared? Seamon didn't volunteer? David were not chivalrous? 'Frank O'Neill became garrulous? Miss Skillins became ruliied? I. Eric ceased to talk about girls? Editor's note: CJ'Ncill. I spell my name A-R-I-K. .lim Balano had not returned from Russia? Prescott's clock had not been stolen? Prof. Hovey lost a certain letter from a certain business man? Pres. Gray failed to interpret the emotional content of speeches by social- ists and communists? The arithmetic h'l'e1'ry-t lo-Round. Do it in your head or use pencil. l Think of your own age. 2 Divide your age by two. 3 To your answer now add l0,000. 4 lirom this new ligure subtract M your age and then divide by live. 5 Subtract from the answer so far derived, 66. 6 Your answer is now the year in which you are going to graduate. Any juniors who are reading the book and want to get on the merry-go-round should add one to their answer. Sophs add 2 and life is so uncertain that the editor felt it was not advisable to have the Frosh fool around with such high calculas. PAGE TWO HUNDRED THREE THE !956f- MXRROQ iBig Game WMNIET 'Donatwm Stujfeci cflnimals to Gollegey Bob Rootledge., Noted Hunter and T axidermist, Gives Alma Mater Specimens Which He Has Shot 357 WH 1 3 mf 1' 3 1. EEE: L X 2 .g5,,p4 , N, , ww-km 1 AEE 3, If Y A f , , ,.f,.::ff?5g : - .4 uf U QQ- 7?4',14f1m' 4,w7,,,,V,v .ff ' f b' ai7,: Aff' Q? fm .57 V i V Qiglii ii 'fL,1',fZW54Z9Q1'?' -,,,,?:FA' Q ffgff , Q fvffm 'ici 1 A Wm f 1, f is WJ, J eff L ' ,ci , H '1' qiwM ' A f 1 'V if! h f nff ' --,if Y:-LE -ieaeee ' f , H',Qy Wjfg,3',j5,:?fw fl'g:,.f-2 M . 4,+W f'.r3W W-54' ,gf-gc f If , , , , , , lzdztmxv Kfrlu: lim' zzv-rw dnl ' '-. likf hum. ulzyzuhy. UI shut him juxf ax hu tvux szzvcsarzyu, sizyx Bah. Mara lvmcw' Io you, Hub. X Hieffvirf. X Mimfgdfkv. ' J- Ji - 42Rk?l15?f?:viiii?iX',. .. - f , , Eiwif'-x. ,A Tx - N , K -f Wifi., Qy- . My --i-MN fi' lU?4fi,t : ko. 1--':f '-5-125522 f'7'!1 T h 'f',2?-WW, 3139:- A4 Q:x.gv?f 1 W 1 1 K . A vi 12-431. , ,-ft' , W- - .4 L hui? ea fi'1'1f.iSiNxsit' TQGGQKL-g,, 5 .: ' 'iii '.:.'.j-1, . r '. ' ko pf- . ', ,, th- ,1M'j-h ETC es-Q E'.. pl yr, 'f?'P fa5f1,f u.:-f. .1 . r- 4 ', 2' :'-- '- 'Wig-RN Q22 . A , ','- fp i,'! :7-' . exif , ' di' ' . 4353334 fumtgxlj, X 55,5-41fQb'1K-1: 1 f in ffwufirp 1 J --'fig' ' .4 if V 1 1, ' 5 i 5.51 '02, ' fi ' ' f - ' f B VW? --szyswemey w ..1,4,, ' ,f 1 it M in i x N ' a ii155..1Ef9'7' , 15-,r .e5-52, m?:L.'53T 1 W' If BWV' -' 9. i',wvtwi J-' .1 vfjvgii V, Ji ff' lui llytyz ,lawn is 1.1, ' x , M2 ,- 'P' M. -. ff , V N ' ' 9-g'f'1s'..Lgt3 is 53' 4 V V-if Q glf M VA - yy... , ggffgcg iQ :3iE2iQ g24:Zf f -i-' ' 1: f' Q.. 4- U N L -X . -Sega Tit iw ' AQ ' if f My ' ' .. 'M -'kzqfffdw ng A-5 Y.- - X is iGa? w, .. +- -' .-gem' -1 Nga' Ml, Q33 vi-, , . elm,-. - , , , -v-3'.--,mx 2. 1 K 4' 5-. ,sf Life' rv .vzzrr thzx xfwrzlllvzz , fit.-1ffJxZ., -' f.:-ifgffffhf-IL , I , 1 , l'l1'r1'.s' our hml' ll J it U11 1 511111. mm ullmu urns mul NH ,wld lm. I nz sorry I had to shout ,law mwl. lhcm, Im! If was viilmr' their L ' lizfvs or ruins. PAGE TWO HUNDRED FOUR S, ,K -fm-P f- far' gill .- rr -' . af - .l ,X t Y r Muff- it-if ent p Q U.lllilllltliiillllllilllluxI X IllIllllllllllllllllulllwb'L Wlj BATES COMMONS lj ' vt 1 y ' ' ' li r 4 4.?..Q,-igibllyh,vfffgydfw' ' 1 nf, fy, M1111 1 li to ' it s. it t 5 X2 G7 'Q,Q'f-yfll C JW' e , L -L lllll 'u,,,n L, ' -v -5.--.'i ....,T-,f-- -W -e-- -:f -- 1,1 e---1 vzafa- - -rv-v . - Y..- - ,, A -A-he -V -1.. Y, - rf..-,E ' V-V.-H - -2:--. -1- j :egfif-'-f -NT-13 Y rx-Y 'X-Y---' ' 1--...- - - I:- A New Way to Co to Town. fMae West Please note. NEW' DEAL twith apologies to Lawrence and Tennysonj l llalf a page, half a page. llalf a page onward, All in one great room W1-me the three hundred. l.'iorward, the Pen Brigade X'Vrite clown the dope he said Into the valley of Doubt XV rote the three hundrecl. ll l orwarcl, Dismayecl Brigade' liiach one in silence prayed. For Truly they knew it well Some one would blunder: Theirs now to make reply Theirs not to wonder why lnto Bewilclerment VVrote the three hundred. III lilue hooks to left of them Exam books to right of them Proctor in front of them Rallied and Blundereclg Stormed at with questionnaire, Boldly they wrote and well, Stories only Profs do tell lnto the jaws of ,li's, Into the mouth of Flunk, Staggered the three hundred. IV Flashed all their pen points bare For the hrain must to answer dare Assaulting the questionnaire Blessing the good prof there, The thinking herd wondered. Plunged in the mental smoke, Right through the fog they broke: U. Doubta and 1. VVonda Blunda Reeled from the strain and stroke, Many a dull brain awoke Then they checked hack, but not, Not the three hundred. V Nets to right of them Nets to left of them, Exam room behind them. Rattletl from mental strain, Stormed at with ache and pain, VVhile heart and hero fell, They that had plugged so VVELL, Crawled to the coat room, The battle was over soon All that was left of them Left of three hundred. VI VVhat made their memory fade? O, the wild guess they made. How the good prof wondered. Of those that for mercy prayed, How many will make the grade? Half shot three hundred! R.If.C. PAGE TWO HUNDRED FIVE ZAIUVLELRUHELEMENU E hrough ihe courtesy of' 8-Rh: merchants whose. announcements appear hcrcmmch of the. succ- ess of this boo Kis assured. We bespealQ your patronage in return. CKJ 33 l 'Rf' 3 V i 1 THE 795+ M11-QROR I 1.l V 2 is XL 5 i W i vw f gf g 5 W ww X 5 2 g W 2 5 5 Compliments of 2 The Class of IQ35 5 2 1? 'M f 5 2 5? Q S T K., Q f 5 WN ? s v Qs 2 5 0 W g 5? ov ? 6 5 Q X N W s -n 2 2 2 U I THE 195+ MAQROR I 2 2 2 2 2 2 2+ 2 2 2 2 2 Q Compliments of i 2 The Class of i 1936 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Q2 '22 2 2 2 2 2.2 g 2.2 2 2 I5 5 THE X954 MXRROR I 5 5 5 5 5.3 5 5 5 5 5 5 Q5 55 Q5 2 Compliments of 2 The Class of Q 1937 5 5 5.1 5 5 5 5 5 5 5.5 g 5 5 Q5 5 5 55 5 5 5 5 5 5 1 5 5004? C-YS U1 V. ff o Z 5 . :- fn Q. 3 on '0 Q6X.Jl.ZZ-DGX.9lZI-Dfl.DC.Z9GX.D'lZI-DGXJlZD Q 5G0Ci3500C!5G0Ci56'f9i500CQ?0f9i?5f50CiDG0QEf -1 QZ3CiDQZ5fi'JQ'lKbQZ-3Ci'JQ'Z-5C'i9Ci9C'fZ5CYUQf-5fiJCif-3fY95: M El U, T ? m 3 -I K1 gg X gg 2 r J, 4, W Q0 W -4 'U G ff 54 OI I - z w ar K no J: I Z S fi' : 4 5 W T 4' 5 U 5 ' F Q i '- Z W m '-Q' V wx CL 441 g 5 4 3. 5 2 5 2 0 Z O- T m wi v -4 Z I' 'O ' 3 Z U I1 Q C, 5 x Q Q Q 3 2 E 3 0 H 2 xo! GXJllOGYQQZBC9XQ 6Y.Qll0GY.7l.IUQ45WC:Y.3lZ-OC5i9lZUGY.9llB I: i QSGYJLZE N !sociwocQoo-cQooc9:oo-soooQvocoQboK9DooQ-:ooQ:ooQ P MQ THE X954 E MAQROR FQATEreNlTY,coLLi2oE U and CLASS .JEWELQY Commencement Announcements, Invita- tions, Diplomas Jeweler to the Senior and Junior Classes ol: Bates College and Clubs-Stationer to the Senior Class L. G. Bolicour Company Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Attleboro, Mass. Tora Glarlc CGULSI1 Seniorsf YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO THE iBate5 .Student EXPIRES THIS JUNE You will want to keep in touch with Bates as Alumni. Renew your subscription to the live- wire Bates newspaper at SPECIAL RATES PHOTOGRAPHER ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE 125 Main Street Telephone 228 V LEWISTON M E Editor: JOHN DORITY ' AIN Business Manager: RALPH MUSGRAVE WE FURNISH HoMEs avvhitcd' . Quality Building Materials Qilltherton CHILLTTLILLLTB A Company Ui' v II. M. white Glumpang L ' , M ' 220 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine ewlyifgl 330 ame Factors in Fine pharmaceuticals Kenney pharmacy Opp. Mant. Nat. Bank I56 Lisbon Street Lewiston, lvlvaine IF You Get It At Kenney's, lt's Right E WO HUN Currier Z7 Simpson., CATERERS We Specialize in Cyfome Qoolcing TEL. 4698 or 4036-W WELVE I THE 19.540 MAQROR I III Qfieu. iilurgeun 8a Gin, AFTER Four years ol: pleasant JEWEI-ERS association with the class of IQZSI-L, we talce this opportunity of thank- v ing you For your generous patron- age and of wishing you true success WATCHES - SILVERWARE in your chosen Field of endeavor. DIAMONDS 7 U'l'I,Ie Shop!! ao Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Me. ILi3 College Street Sign of Big Chime Clock ln Lewiston -lu The DeWlTT I-ICDTEL Otters to Bates Graduates and Undergraduates-- the charm of an old and honored nameg the advan- tages of a distinguished addressg the excellence of our Dining and Tap Room serviceg and---the marked economy of today's rates---beginning at SI.5O Euro- pean. FRANKLIN E. I-IODGKINS MANAGING DIRECTOR Tel. Lrzoo QREPRINTICID FROM 1334 MIRRXJRJ , if WAX! 'ii S THERE VILL E o , ERIN H M ' xiii Draicigvgr TTHE 18 523 l VOLSTEADA 1 ' ,, f 1' c v ,4 1 123535 4 T iuLuQ,pfHXxxx ,XXX If 2 XX A Yr' if If , , W X 1 vifsfif J 2,24 X W .Q ,U 'rnmsw , A an 1 f Cyonmrgxlrmf QLTOQEE-5 A 4 f i IX , , A ,N 0 A i Ea' 7 'v . A z 2 - V Uh N 9 1 , ff -, ' f N 3 f i i ii? X' 1 'XL-5 fzcwrfa-iw H1 JT .5'l'R!NCjS .TI1.YERH-ill, CO,1ll'.'lNV J-If x I X 1 T lr, I '1 19,1 A xx!! -55 J I -3 -Y E .'fX -,. , I - X 'V' ' X -X'ne'? 'fx .X A' 'UIXIWXJXN IWW Xa. S 4 IM ,Vi 4 SXFKXX XQXNEQN Q' W' XJ .DV Tm rl. Tw - mm w 4 M XT,-fw X5 fwN1f.,. , ' IiHHM1iWM1IMWi. 1- ff ,Ag HIT: 'Mk , fl Xml XX X XXX f, ww -, 4 T. ,W Hf Q ' :5. f?'Pi- X ' RE A -lm ' - gf , -Xx.W1ff'm A ,E E x' ' - 1-:1f2,'E2' 1-. -1-A - ,LE 1. ' 13,11-3,,'Y I ' mlrnnnmlminn-mn-1: --.GET-nuvn ' -mL!,f-41iUwvnmuX ::. wi1-w umljw-T-Q F- T. ' 21 2, f-'SX ' , - 1 ci ,Mag ,V -IR-N 'ily if xy ml COl4LEGE BUTCHER SHOP VVHERE TO MAKE ENDS MEAT. Wgar nsfara' C' ORSE TS flzgylace fn Enozzf MEN. NEW TYPE GE RAZQR BLYADES M.-'llllf li.X Tllx'l51.J O17 .S l'U.'Yli - N011- VOI' CYIN lx'll.l. TIVO HlfARlI,S' lfI lTl'l l'X:Vli .S'TONli REMEMBER THE PROVERB: A BEARD IN THE HAND. IS WORTH TWO ON THE BUSH SIHHIUH BBHFH UU. PAGE TWO HUNDRED FOU TEEN THE X954 MXRROR QRliI'R1NTIiD .FROM 1834 MIRRORQ IQEWISTGN MQTGJR EMPSRISM FOLLOWING LATEST MODELS Now ON DISPLAY 1- III ,. P . ' L , x fp v 9' A L 'LP-L Lay' , A 'L-S .,,,q Q THE BOVVDES!-N CO CH I, l-PAAKS EASILY MQ E 545 !'f' Q HERE's ONE TO BRAGG ABOUT Tllfmk -L X-L E7 'HIL VX S. S, S- ,ggf-LLL,,fffL ff f L LL L 5, Lfffk S P PLENTY OF KNEE ACTION SAFETY CAR CDOESN'T GOD I THE IQ54- MAQROR Equipment WOT Every Sportsman lAT fZUeIIs Sporting Goods Gompany COURT STREET AUBURN Men9s Furnishings .. AT - L, E. Collanders Qo. 61 COURT STREET, AUBURN, ME. V LET FLANDERS DRESS YOU L I Mlfs. Zelia Hobie BUY BEAUTY PARLOR ':- GIFT SHOP I-IOSIERY MILLINERY Dine and Dance IN OUR SMART GRILL l73 Lisbon St. Lewiston, Maine TeIepI'1one U26-M Buy Your Candies At .llgq-.1.. No I-IIGI-IER Cost Call and Delivery Service MerCier's Tel. 3820 AUBURN G9XCary's Gandy Kitchen ,Stop In Mind See CCs57I1cm efnffacle I I I 235 Main Street LEWISTON, MAINE Telephone 64 THE VINCENT CONPIINY, INC. 'Qlholcsdle Grocers Bottlers of Carbonated Beverage MiII.SoL I M ' d P I 'F Streets AUBURN MAINE Hammond Brothers fljllotographers 138 Lisbon Street Tel. 372-M LEWISTON, MAINE El , THE IQC54- MXRROR Gollegef Kplmrmacy KJ E. 'Ullrere fBates ,Students 'IQign T' LUNCHEONETTE-SODAS PRESCRIPTIONS T' Gollegc and .Subatms .Streets W i LaFLAlVllVlE Successor to Harry L. Plummer PHOTOGRAPHER portra its --- Commercial and Finishing '23 STREET ELOOI2---N EW STUDIO I35 Main Street Lewiston, Maine QGKQDOQQDQOQDGOQDGOQSGKQDG iBerry Taper Go. YOUR STATIONERU 49 Lisbon ,Street Lewiston, e7YCaine2 The Elm House AUBURN, MAINE Noted for its fine table service and 11 homelike atmosphere, a good place to eat, and 21 won- derful place to sleep. TU. 5. Lawless, fljroprietor WO HU CRONIN C+' ROOT Sell Good Clothes IMO Lisbon Street, Lewiston F. L. ROOT J. F. MCGRATH We fklclcingliam Cgfotel AT THE SIGN OF THE LIONS 'Portsnioutly TNQ 6319. Our cordial invitation of last year to Bates Stu- dents and Alumni still holds good. The very finest of Sea Foods and Shore Dinners, Old Fashioned New England Dishes, Courtesy and Quality. On route No. 1-54 miles from Port- landg 57 miles to Boston. Roy Q. Taylor, LJPTCLIIGQCT I THEXQ54- MMQQOR 1 Q T R up A CJOTTIIJUTYICYIIS of DRU 1ST GG WISEMAN FARMS Ice Gream., RELIABLE PROMPT ACCURATE COHRTEOUS , T K N 243 main srreez LE1DlSTON,II1E. A MGM Qld qashioned Kind!! ?P00C3D004?D029C!Dk9C9CiDO0CiD00CiD057fiD00C5D00Ci20 QUALITY and SERVICE COMPUMENTS OF A 29,W A Tufls BrolLerS FRED H. TUFTS --- G. ROYAL TUFTS lludlkimfs Laundry A INCORPORATED li-' T P R I N T I N G FRED H. TUFTS. President T O. ROYAL TUFTS, Vic:efPrc nd SPECIALISTS GEORGE W. TUFTS, Manager JT F2 Rubber Stamp Manufacturers AGENCY AT PARKER HALL MILTON LINDHOLM' '35 J IQB Street LEWiSfZOn, ME. V' I THE X954 MAQROR I Bornstone-Qsgoocl Co. AS STUDENTS OR DIAMOND MERCI-IANTS 3? Wholesale and Qetail Watches, Clocks E ALUMNI OM, . . . . Qlre Qordially 'ldelcomey ancl Jewelry Since I85Q at 3? BATES COLLEGE 50 Lisbon Street LEWISTON, MAINE The Qlmcvracteristicsm -l-llere THAT MARK GENTLEMANLY I ATTIRE ARE EVINCED IN ALL BENOIT APPAREL V Outfitters to Qollcge men for Qxffnetcen yCd1'S Q? I J' K CJ tubhdbdll -1869 I 4 ' I v ' e, Corner of Lisbon and Ash Streets IS NOTHING COMPLICATED ABOUT A BANK ACCOUNT. JUST COME IN AS YOU WOULD ENTEI2 ANY OTI-IEI2 PLACE OE BUSINESS. WALK IN Lewiston Trust Co. LEWISTQN, MAINE I THE 1955+ MMQROR U Compliments ot The Auburn Free Press IO9 Main Street Every iBates .Student Likes Gm Ice Gream., T We are always glad to welcome You v George, 'lQJs5, 'o4 Anaerson 8 Briggs, Inc. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Tlle Sion-e Corner Court and Main Streets AUBURN, MAINE 0fi005 0 Q0Ci60CQ?00Ci500C 0fiP00f?00C?G EGR PROMPT TAXI SERVICE r Call 4040 I FOR REAL COURTEOUS SERVICE i Union Square Taxi Co., Inc. I l7I lvlain St., Lewiston, Me. ZLL I-lour Service Bus Transpo I: t' n Eemiatnn iliuhher Qin. V Wholesale and Retail Distributors Rubber Goods and Sporting I Goods of All Description D WO HUND ROAICS FLOWERS Formal Banquets FOR Teas l All Social Occasions SMART CORSAGES EOR EORMALS Phone or come in and let us tell you how easy it is to telegraph Flowers to a Friend in some distant city. 3? RQAK --- ELORIST Auburn Theater Building Phone QSO WENTV l THE 1954- MMQROR I KQBHT HNCQH Qafwmpifaw' PHO'Iifg ENGRXVERS I H. IDIAL 5-svn n ,ll nz MONUMENT sQuAms - PORTLAND. MAINE.l Ekiqlir ff i QAM' WE talce pleasure in inform- ing the readers of The , Bates Mirror that the hall:-tones and line plates in this issue were made by us. A Modern Engraving Plant A Especially equipped and manned by expert craftsmen capable ol: producing the finest ball:-tone printing plates. I THE f9:5+ MXRROR I 44 AUTOGRAPHS ,, 1 THE 195+ MXRROR V f. AUTOGRAPHS ,, I THE 195+ MMQROQ I Q AUTCGRAPHS ,, 2 .1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 X 1 1 1 1 g 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 11' 1 5 1 5 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 X1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y