Bates College - Mirror Yearbook (Lewiston, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1935 volume:

Ex Libris f M ff My .:.1 1-f,.nv4-,wq--.-f-.---qv- 'Tlie MIRRCR QP THE CIASSQF Q 3 5 3,-AXTES QQ! I PGP V ! CGPYRIGI-IT 1935 BOND M. PEIQIQY, Editor-in-Chief: HARQY MADDEN, Business Manager xl--'1f.-iff: :+V 3 W K Ea ies Snzoler Oit times at night i light my pipc, fxnii watch the glowing Sratcs, The shaciows fail while i recaii Each ciream of cicai' oici Bates, Each lair cozcci, each lesson rcaci, Each comr'acic's iirienciiincss. Each victory comes hack to me, ilach dream hrings happiness. ::Sla11fey' ffnwc X'xd7Ot!ll1dII DICATICDN . ccausc vvoroh arc easy to coin they have A low par vtxhlc, mid therefore this Lcslimony is as hric as it is sincere. TIN mcmhcrs of thc class of 1935 are honored in Acclicaling this issue of the fvhrrox to their h'icnCl,, Prof. Paul Bsxrllclt. l. PAUL B. BARTLETT, A. M l QIZSIZNTATIGN lic activities bllgalcs stnelents are naturally eentralizetl in tlwe State ol' Nlaine, and in Nlaine all activity tends to center arountl tlie Seacoast, rivers, anel lalees. ln tliis issue ol' tlme fvlirror' an el-loft lms been made to present an aeeuvate reeortl ol tlie college lor tlle yeal' T95-l:35, anel also to incorporate certain re: minelers ol tlwe lline Tree State. It is tlie lmope ol tlic Nlirror Board tliat tliis boolc will lielp to preserve tlie Lratlitions and lrienelslnps tllal lwavc been willed to us by our Alina Nlater. 1 1 K m . ' 1 1.2 4 ' - i 1.4 t. .Iv .' A . A h-.4 .. f f . ' ' - ' fgftm E: V J u- 1 CAMPUS pofkev Hull 15, . u 4. - . ,H 1' r Q Q, . Q I .wx - A A . . 'WA ,' P 'M nn' . Vu: ?'.:VVl5 Jul V V V . V. 'VV Mgr! .VV 40 V-111V uf Aj V .V .fQ-FW' VV, ' V , 750, V Q - j. s sg ,Vff :SIM-. 5- an ,g 'J ...I A 'I ' ' 'Af.F4'.F 'L '.. ' 4 L .fi vi 'f' 3' MW - . 'A A . ' -LW f5M.ff'ff . We ' 'A A. 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Born at Somerville, Mass., July 27, 1874, A.B., Harvard, 1897, A.M., 1898, B.D., Newton Theological Institution, 1899, S.T.B., University of Chicago, 1900, Ph.D., 1901, LL.D., University of Maine, 1922, Research Work in British Museum, 1900, Pastor of First Baptist Church, Port Huron, Michigan, 1901-05, Pastor of Stoughton Street Church, Boston, 1905-12, Editor of The Standard, Chicago, 1912-19, President of Bates College since 1920, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Trustee of Newton Theological Institution, University Club, Boston, Harvard Club, New York, Honorary Associate Secretary, Baptist World Alliance. TI-IE DEAN CDF WCDMEN HAZEL MARIE CLARK A. M. Born at Warsaw, New Yorlc, Marcll 29, 18955 Warsaw High School, 19115 University of Rochester, AB., 19155 Columbia University, A.lVI., 19265 Instructor in Latin and History in High Schools of New York Stateg Assistant in Department of Deans of Wfomen, Columbia University, Sum- mer Session, 1926, Dean of Women and Instructor in Education, Frosthurg State Normal School, Frostburg, Md., 1926-285 Dean of Woinen, Bates College, since 19285 Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi. FAGULW GROSVENOR MAY ROBINSON, A.M. PROP ROBH 1 .raw your fallvzr Ibis morning. Born at Boston, Mass., Dec. 13, 1868, studied at School of Expres- sion, Teacheris Course, 1880, Artistic Course, 1881, Teacher at School of Expression, 1889-1892, Union Baptist Seminary, 1892-1895, Teacher at School of Expression, Newton Theological Seminary, Yale Divinity School, and at Bates College, 1894-1897, Instructor in Oratory at Bates, 1897-1907, A.M., Bates College, 1907, Professor of Oratory since 1907, Trustee of Boston School of Expression. ARTHUR NEWTON LEONARD, A.M., PHD. UDUTCHYU HD0117 translate if it ix going to enzlmrrasr youf, Born at Broolclyn, New York, September 27, 1870, Brown Uni- versity, 1892, Phi Beta Kappa, Appointed to G. A. R. Fellowship, 1893-1894, A.M., 1893, Pl1.D., 1894, Instructor at Brown University, 1892-1894, Studied in Germany, 1894-1895, Professor of German at John B. Stetson University, Florida, 1895-1896, Fairmount College, Kansas, 1896-1899, Instructor of French, Bates College, 1899-1901, Studied in Germany, 1907-1908 and second semester, 1926, Co-author of Ham and Leonard's Brief German Granzrnarg Editor of Riehl's Der Fluclv der Shanbeit, and of Baumbaclfs Die Norma, Professor of Ger- man, Bates College since 1901. FRED AUSTIN KNAPP, A.M. UFREDDYM Horace seemed to know how Spring affects usf, Born at Haverhill, Mass., December 9, 1872, Instructor in Latin and Mathematics at Nichols Latin School, and Assistant in Chemistry and Physics at Bates College, 1896-1897, Instructor in English and Latin, Bates College, 1898-1901, Graduate Work at Harvard, 1901- 1903, Professor of Latin at Bates College, since 1903, on Leave of Absence, 1910-1911, Phi Beta Kappa. FRED ELMER POMEROY, A.M., Sc.D. ctPoMvx Now that? what the book says, but-. Born at Lewiston, Maine, March 6, 1877, Lewiston High School, Bates College, 1899, Assistant in Chemistry, 1899-1900, Instructor in Botany, 1900-1901, Graduate Work at Harvard, 1901-1902, Gradu- ate Work at Harvard and M. I. T., 1913-1914, Phi Beta Kappa, Dean of Men, 1922-1926, Studied at Columbia, 1926-1927, Professor of Biology at Bates College since 1902. 1955 0200 FACULTY HALBERT I-IAINES BRITAN, A.M., P1-LD. Doc I don't let my dog play tennis with me . . . Why?', Born at Bethlehem, Indiana, October 8, 1874, Hanover College, Ind., 18983 Teacher, Kentucky, 1898-1899, Graduate Student, Yale, 19003 Scholarship at Yale, 19003 Contributor to Philosophical Review, Psycho- logical Revirnv, lulerualiolml journal of Ethics, Fellowship, at Yale, 1900-1902, Student at Yale and Teacher at New Haven, 1902-1903g Principal of Reynolds Academy, 1904-19053 Instructor of Philosophy, Bates College, 1905-1907, Author of Philosophy of Music, Translator of Descartes' Principles of Philosophy by Spinoza, Author of The Affec- tive Consciousness, 19313 Professor of Philosophy, Bates College, since 19073 Author of numerous magazine articles on Philosophy and Ethics. GEORGE MILLET CHASE, A.M. UGOOSEYH Yes, you did rather well. In fact, you did lhe bert of lhafe who failed. Born at Lewiston, Maine, April 17, 18733 Lewiston High School, 1889, Bates College, 1893, Cobb Divinity School, 1897-1898, Yale, 1898-1901, Instructor at Yale, 1900-19013 Professor of Classics, American International College, Springfield, 1901-19065 Professor of Greek Language and Literature at Bates College, since 19063 Traveled and studied in Greece, 1923, Author of Question: and Topics on Greek and Roman Stalemzmuhip, George Colby Chaseg Phi Beta Kappa, American Philological Association. WILLIAM RISBY WHITEHORNE, A.M., Pt-t.D. wit.Lie To Physics Majorg Do you go to Bate:?,' Born at Kingston, Jamaica, West Indies, February 9, 18735 Somer- ville I-1'gh School, Mass., A.B., Tufts College, 1895g University School, Providence, R. I.g Muhlenburg College, Penn., Lehigh Univ., Bethlehem, Penn., Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, 1906-1907, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Beta Kappag American Physical Society, Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Professor of Physics at Bates since 1907. GEORGE EDWIN RAMSDELL, A.M. UNCLE Gnome If you need any help in the hnals, just faire your handf, Born at Turner, Maine, April 1, 1875, Bates College, 19039 Taught at Maine Central Institute, 1905-1906, A.M., Graduate Work at Harvard, 1906-19073 Professor of Mathematics at Bates College sfnce 19073 Phi Beta Kappa. 1955 0210 FACEU LTY R. R. N. GOULD, A.M. uPAn WlJer1 I was an alderrnarif' University of Michigan, 19015 Principal of Elementary Schools, Bay City and Saginaw, Mich., Principal of Kalamazoo High Schoolg A.M., Columbia, 19113 Professor of History and Government at Bates College since 19113 Faculty Adviser of Politics Club, Director of Bates Summer School, 1922-1926. , JOHN MURRAY CARROLL, A.M. XMAS Now wait 4 miuuleg I was wrong. Born at Washington, Maine, January ll, 1882, Kent,s Hill Seminary, 19043 Bates College, 1909g Assistant in Argumentation at Bates, 1908-19093 Instructor in English Composition and Argu- mentation at Bates, 1909-1912g Graduate Work at Harvard, A. M., 1914, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, Faculty Member of the Bates College Politics Club, Treasurer of Bates Debating Council, Leave of Absence, second semester, 1931-1932, Studied at Brookings Institute, Washington, D. C., and University of Michigang Professor of Economics at Bates College since 1914. ROBERT A. F. MCDONALD, A.M., P1-LD. reMAC:: Same folk: will work up a temperature over 11 statement like thirf' Born at Winnipeg, Canada, October 4, 18785 McMaster Univer- sity, Toronto, A.B., 1904, A.M., 1908, Specialist Certificate, Ontario Normal College, Hamilton, 19053 Teacher of Latin and Greek, Woodstock, Ontario, 1905-19135 Associate Examiner, Ontario De- partment of Education, Toronto, 1907-19093 Graduate Student in Education and Sociology, Columbia University, 1913-19153 Pl1.D., Columbia, 1915, Member American Association for the Advance- ment of Science, Phi Delta Kappa, National Society for the Study of Educationg National Education Association, Professor of Educa- tion at Bates since 1915g Director of Bates Summer Session, 1919- 19225 Director, Vocational Counsel and Placement Service since 19303 Member of Educational Advisory Committee of Maine Public School Finance Commission, 1934. WALTER ALBERT LAWRANCE, A.M., PH.D., F.C.S. noe Yom spell it with an 'a'. Born at Pimlico Herts, England, A.B., 1916, McMaster Univer- sity, Toronto, A.M., Ph.D., Unive1'sity of Toronto, 1921, SC1Bl'lf-FIC Warfare Service, 1916-19173 Dominion Research Fellow, 1918-19219 Assistant Professor, McMaster Universityg Member of Chemical Society, Great Britain, Canadian Institute of Chemistry, Society of Chemical Industryg Author of Several Original Researches in Organic and Industrial Chemistryg Professor of Chemistry at Bates College since 1921. 19155 0229 FAGU LTY SAMUEL FREDERICK 1-IARMS, A.M. SAMMY You young folk: a'on't know what love means. Born at Norwood, Minnesota, April 12, 1884, University of Minnesota, A.B., 19095 Harvard, A.IV1., 19105 University of Michigan Summer School, 19115 Instructor in German at Bates, 1910-19145 Studied in Germany, Summer of 19145 Instructor in German at University of Minnesota, 1914-19155 Assistant Professor in German at Bates, 1915-19215 Studied in Spain, 1921-19225 Professor of Spanish at Bates since 1922g Director of Bates Summer School since 1926. OLIVER FROST CUTTS, A.B., LL.B. owns We find you delinquent, Mr.-. Born at North Anson, Nlaine, August 5, 18735 A.B., Bates Col- lege, 18965 Teacher of Nlatliematics, Haverford College Grammar School, 1896-19005 LL.B., Harvard Law School, 19035 Coach and Athletic Director, Purdue University, 1903-19055 Football Coach, University of Washington, 19055 Law Practice, Seattle, 1906-19115 International Comnfttce, Y. M. C, A., 1911-19145 Head of Buhl Club and Secretary, Civic Association, Sharon, Penn., 19145 Head of Department of Physical E:lucation, Purdue University, 1915-19195 in Business, Philadelphia. 1919-19225 Professor of Hygiene and Physi- cal Education at Bates since 1922. EDWIN MINER WRIGHT, A.M., Pt-LD, UEDDIEH I am departing for fields of broader virion. Born at Weedsport, N. Y., Aoril 18, 18875 A.B., Colgate Univer- s'tyg A.lVI., Ph.D., Harvard University5 Instructor at East High School, Rochester, N. Y., University of Rochesterg Harvard Univer- sityg Phi Beta Kappag Delta Upsilong Professor of English Literature and Head of English Department at Bates since 1926. LENA WALMSLEY, A.M. r1RoFEssorU' Well, you must make your own decisions. Born at Fall River, Mass., April 28, 18975 Durfee High School, 19155 Bridgewater Normal, 1915-19185 Taught at Quincy, Mass., 1918-19205 Boston Posse Nissen School of Physical Education, 1920- 19215 Quincy Hgh School, 1921-19255 Columbia, A.lV1., 19275 Pro- fessor of Hygiene and Physical Education for Woinen at Bates since 19275 Instructor, Physical Education, Bates Summer Session, 1929. 1955 0230 FAGZULTY BLANCI-1E ETTA GILBERT, A.B., A.M. HMADAMEU And when you go to Paris-.D Born at Lynn, Mass., November 14, 1874, Farmington, N. 1-1., High School, Salem, Mass., Normal School, A.B., Bates, A.M., Hillsdale College, Special Student at Boston University, Radcliffe College, Middlebury College, University of Geneva, Sorbonne, University of Paris, Harvard School of Education, Diplomee of Alliance Fran- caise, Instructor, Latin High School, Cambridge, Mass., for ten years, Instructor and Assistant Professor in French at Bates, 1924-1926, Acting Head of French Department, 1926-1927, Studied at Sorbonne, 1927-1928, Head of French Department since 1928, Diplomee de la Sorbonne, University of Paris. WILLIAM HAYES SAWYER, JR., AM., Pi-x.D. HDOC11 I doift expect you lo be an artist, but-.D Born at Limington, Maine, February 4, 1892, Limington Academy, Bates College, 1913, A.M., Cornell University, 1916, Ph.D., Harvard University, 1929, Instructor in Biology, Bates College, 1913-1922, with American Expeditionary Forces in France, 1918-1919, Assistant Professor of Biology, Bates College, 1922-1927, Graduate Work, Har- vard University, 1927-1929, Instructor in Botany, Radcliffe College: Instructor in Biology, M. 1. T., 1928-1929, Professor of Botany at Bates College since 1929, Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa, American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science, Botanical Society of America. DAVID BEALE MOREY, A.B. DAVE Lock the gates. Born at Malden, 1V1ass., February 25, 1889, Malden High School, 1909, A.B., Dartmouth College, 1913, Director of Athletics and Head Coach of Football at 1V1icldlebury, 1920-1925, Assistant Coach at Dartmouth, Director of Athletics and Head Coach of Football ancl Baseball at Alabama Polytechnic Inst'tute, 1925-1927, Graduate Study and Instructor in Physiology of Exercise at New York Univer- sity, 1928-1929, Head Coach of Football, Baseball, ancl Hockey, and Instructor in Physical Education at Bates College since 1929. FRED C. MABEE, Pl-LD. rrWl7Ef8lS my nalebook?,i Born at Cittoria, Ontario, Canacla, 1883, McMaster University, A.M., 1925, Ph.D., 1927, Columbia University, Research Assistant in Physical Chemistry, 1V1. I. T,, 1906-1907, Austin Teaching Fellow, Harvard University, 1908-1909, Professor of Chemistry, Mt. Union College, Alliance, Ontario, 1909-1910, Professor of Chemistry, Shang- hai College, Shanghai, China, 1910-1924, Professor of Chemistry, State Teachers College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, 1927-1930, Professor of Chemistry at Bates since 1930. 1955 024' FAGZU LTY PAUL B. BARTLETT, A.M. si.eePY Jos I would have been on time if I lvadn't eaten that secona' eggf' Born at Grinnell, Iowa, April 15, 1892, Grinnell College, A.B., 1915, Graduate Study at Drake University, Iowa State College, and University of Chicago, summers, 1919-1924, Grinnell College, A.1VI., 1925, Harvard University Summer Study, 1933, Graduate Study, University of Iowa, A. E. F., 1918, Superintendent of Schools in Iowa towns, 1919-1924, Professor of Economics and Business Adminis- tration, Huron College, South Dakota, 1925-1930, Professor of Business Economics, Bates College since 1930. AMOS ARNOLD HOVEY, A.M,, BD., P1-LD. QQAMOSIQ Lim-lmn, Callahan-I always get these jenfixlv name: mixed up. Born at Ludlow, N. B., Canada, August 10, 1883, Acadia Univer- sity, N. S., A.B., 1914, Colgate University, B.D., 1918, Studied Soci- ology in New York City, Professor of Social Sciences, Fargo College, N. D., 1920-1921, Assistant Professor of Sociology, University of North Dakota, Summer Session, 1921, Associate Professor of History, Kalamazoo College, Nlichigan, 1921-1922, Graduate Student, Univer- sity of Chicago, 1922-1926, University of Chicago, A.1Vl., 1923, Ph.D., 1930, Professor of History, Bates College since 1926. KARL STANLEY WOODCOCK, MS., PHD. KIKARLYY When I war a boy down in Tbornartorif' Born at Thomaston, Maine, May 11, 1895, Thomaston High School, 1914, B.S., Bates College, 1918, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Psi, M. I. T., Summer Session, 1918, Instructor in Physics and Mathexnatics at Bates, 1918-1923, 1V1.S., University of Chicago, 1922, Assistant Pro- fessor of Physics at Bates since 1923, Leave of Absence, 1929-1930, Associate Professor of Physics at Bates College since 1930, American Physical Society, American Association of Physics Teachers. ANDERS MATTSON MYHRMAN, A.M. uANDYy, Thi: business of marriage ix quite an undertaking. Born at Purmo, Finland, May 19, 1888, Adelphia Academy, Seattle, Wlashington, University of Minnesota, A.B., 1920, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Psi, University of Chicago and University of Pennsylvania, A.1V1., 1924, Instructor, Adelphia Academy, High School, Felch, Michigan, 1921-1922, and High School, A'toona, Penna., 1924-1925, Assistant Professor in the Department of Eco- nomics and Sociology, Bates College, since 1925, Associate Professor of Economics and Sociology at Bates College since 1930. 1955 0250 FAGU LTY BROOKS QUIMBY, ED.M, BnooKs No-nf I don't want to be nasty about tlvir, but-. Born at Turner, Maine, February 18, 1897, Leavitt Institute, Bates College, A.B., 1918, A.M., Harvard, 1931, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, First Lieutenant, F. A., Instructor in High School, Hartford, Conn., 1919, Dean Academy, 1920, Head of Department of History, Deering High School, Portland, 1922-1927, Associate Professor of Argumentation and Pululic Speaking at Bates College, Debating Coach at Bates College since 1927, ROBERT GEORGE BERKELMAN, A.M. Bonnie Leave out the tapiocaf' Born at Duluth, Minn., June 29, 1900, Duluth Central High School, Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis., B.A., 1923, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Delta Epsilon, Phi Kappa Tau, Instructor, Appleton High School, 1923-1924, Instructor in English, Bates College, 1924-1926, Yale University, A.M., 1927, Graduate Student, Columbia Univer- sity Summer Session, 1927, Harvard Summer Session, 1928, Instructor in English, Bates College, 1927-1928, Assistant Professor in Eng'ish, Bates College since 1928, Associate Professor in English, Bates College since 1931. LLOYD WELLINGTON FISHER, Pi-LD. veoocn Here are some interesting statistics I have compiled. Born at Reading, Penna., February 15, 1897, Reading High School, Lehigh University, A.B., 1921, Penna. State College, M.S., 1923, The johns Hopkiiis University, Baltimore, Maryland, Ph,D., 1929, Instructor in Geology at Brown University, 1923-1927, Teaching Fellow, Penna. State College, 1921-1922, Instructor ii1 Mineralogy, Syracuse University, 1922-1923, Author of several articles in the field of Geology, Member of the 1V1inei'alogical Society of America, Gamma Alpha, Sigma Xi, Penna. Academy of Science: R. I. Field Naturalistsg Assistant Professor in Geology at Bates since 1929, Associate Pro- fessor in Geology at Bates since 1931. PERCY DESMOND XWILKINS, M.S. manor Luis turn the crank. Born at Harwick, Vermont, March 12, 1900, Foxcroft Academy, Foxcroft, Maine, 1917, Bowdoin College, A.B,, 1921: Instructor in Matliematics, Tufts College, 1921-1925, Student at I'1arvar'1 Gradu- ate School, 1924-1925, Student at Cate School of Applied Szience, 1925-1927, Case School, M.S., 1927, Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics, Bates College since 1927, Member of American Nlatliematical Association and Zeta Phi Fraternity, Associate Professor of Mathe- matics, Bates College, since 1930. 1955 aio' FACULTY RAYBORN LINDLEY ZERBY, Pi-LD. unocn What I like is a Iogiral llzeirmf' Born at Coldwater, Kansas, June 7, 1892, Illinois State Normal University, Summer, 1910 and 1912, Eureka College, A.B., 1916, Graduate Studcnt, Universfty of Illinois, Summer of 1916, Divinity School, University of Chicago, D.B., 1927, University of Chicago, P1x.D., 1920, High School Teacher, 1916-1918, Pastor, Glen Park Christian Church, Gary, Indiana, 1918-1922, Student Pastor, Com- munity Church, New Castle, Indiana, 1922-1928, Fellow in Theology, University of Chicago, and Student Pastor, Edgebroolc Community Church, Chicago, 1928-1930, Assistant Professor of Biblical Litera- ture at Bates since 1930, PAUL WHITBECK, A.M. Stop me if I'm going loo fart. Born at Altamont, N. Y., February 6, 1899, Lansingburgh High School, Troy, N. Y., Hamilton College, AB., 1921, Columbia Univer- sity, A.M., 1928, Alpha Delta Phi, Member Modern Language Asso- ciation of America, National Geographic Society: Fossimile Text Society, Instructor in English, Bates College, 1928-1931, Assistant Professor in English, Bates College, since 1931. HOWELL LEWIS, A.M. uBUDn Hot stuff! Born at Rochester, N. Y., September 7, 1906, Graduated from the College of Emporia, Kansas, 1927, A.M., University of Kansas, Graduate Study at Harvard, 1927-1930, Instructor in Psychology at Bates, 1930-1932, Assistant Professor of Psychology at Bates since 1932. RAYMOND L. KENDALL, A.M. When I my 'Hcllof I like to be ansvvercdfi Bates, 1920, AIS., A.M., 1931, A. E. F. in France and Germany, 1918-1919, Coach, Maine Central Institute, Coach and Submaster, liridgton Academy, Headmaster, New Hampshire High Schools, 1925- 1933g Assistant Professor of Educational Practise, Bates, 1933. 1955 0270 FACULTY CLINTON RAY THOMPSON, A.B. MRAYM Guest 1ve'll try a little more :peed work today, boys. Born at Lewiston, Maine, November 1, 1890, Lewiston High School, Bates College, A.B., 1913, Graduate Student at Columbia University, Instructor in History and Coach of Athletics, Tilton School, Tilton, N. H., 1913-1914, Coach of Athletics, Moses Brown School, Providence, R. I., 1914-1915, Cony High School, Augusta, Maine, 1915-1924, Instructor in History, Freshman Athletic Coach, Winter Sports Coach, Bates College, 1924-1928, Director of Track Athletics and Winter Sports Coach, Bates College, 1928-1932, Director of Traci: since 1932. SELDON TUPPER CRAFTS HPROFESSORN 1 suppose 1 have beard that sung worse, but I forget where. Born at Amherst, Nova Scotia, November 3, 1876, Studied with E. W. Hanscom, Auburn, Frank L. Rankin, Portland, Everette Truette and George Lowell Tracy, Boston, Organist, State Street Church, Port- land, Conductor of Portland and Lewiston Festival Choruses for many years, Teacher of Piano and Organ, Director of Music, Bates College, since 1925. LESLIE SPIN KS, B,S. uBUcKn I'm going home to see my dawterf' Born at Thomasville, Alabama, July l, 1903, Thomasville High School, B.S., Alabama Polytechnic, 1926, Assistant Coach in Football and Freshman Basketball, Auburn, Alabama, 1927-1928, Member Sigma Phi Sigma Fraternity and A Club at Alabama Polytechnic, Assistant Coach in Football, Baseball, and Hockey at Bates College since 1929. MIRIAM C. MABEE, A.lVl. I think that round: too flowery, Jon't you? Born at Central Falls, Rhode Island, Radcliffe College, 1909, Instructor of English and Bible, Shanghai College, Shanghai, China, 1915-19243 Instructor of English at State Teachers College, Harrison- burg, Va., 1927-1930, A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University, 1929, Instructor of English at Bates since 1930. 1955 0280 FAGU LTY ROBERT DOUGLASS SEWARD, A.M. lf you know your notcr, you'll be all right. Born at Salt Lake City, Utah, june 25, 1900, A.B., Kalamazoo College, Kalamazoo, Michigan, 1921, Graduate Work at Stetson University, Deland, Florida, 1922, Studied in France, 1923, Instructor of English in Portugal, 1924, Instructor in Elgin Academy, Elgin, Illinois, Tulane University, New Orleans, La., and St. Stephens College, Annandale-on-Hudson, N. Y., A.M., Tulane University, 1927, Graduate Work at Princeton and Columbia University, Instructor in French at Bates since 1930. ANGELO PHILIP BERTOCCI, A.1V1. Hawrin Well, of rourie, one should marry for love, but after all . . f Born at Gaeta, Italy, May, 1907, Somerville High School, Mass., 1923, A.B., Boston University, 1927, Phi Beta Kappa, A.M., Harvard, 1928, Traveled and studied art in Europe, Palestine, and Egypt, as Fellow of Boston University, 1928-1929, University of Grenoble, France, 1928-1929, Diplomer des Hautes Etudes Francaises, Instructor in French at Bates since 1930, Instructor in Classical Civilization, 1933. ERICH LABOUVIE, A.M. rrNa!:: Born at Dillengen Saar, Germany, February 2, 1909, Graduate of the Real Gymnasium at Dillengen Saar, Studied at Freiburg and Vienna, Middlebury College, teaching fellowship under the auspices of the Institute of International Education, 1930-1931, Instructor in Middlebury Summer Session, 1931, A.M., Middlebury, 1931, Instruc- tor in German at Bates since 1931. MILDRED RICHARDS FISHER Now put your mats and blankets away. Born at Worcester, Mass., April 22, 1911, South High School, Worcester, Mass., Bouve-Boston School of Physical Education, Boston, Mass., 1932, Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education for Women at Bates since 1932. 1955 0290 FACEULTY WILLIAM BENJAMIN THOMAS, P1-LD. Did you get a good test for the chloride ion? Born in Monroe, Wisconsin, in 19065 Attended Western Union Academy, 1920-233 B.S., University of Illinois, 1928, Ph,D., Univer- sity of Wisconsin, 19325 Chemistry Instructor at University of Wis- consin, 1932-34g Instructor of Chemistry at Bates College, 19353 Member of Alpha Chi Sigma fChemistry Fraternityj, Phi Lambda Upsilon fHonorary Chemistry Fraternityl, and Sigma Xi CI-Ionorary Research Fraternityl . HARRY WILLISON ROWE, A.B. HARRY I never have bought anything in that store on Park Street. Born at Mercer, Maine, November 13, 18873 Maine Central Insti- tute, 1906, Principal, Troy High School, 1906-19085 Pastor, Free Baptist Church, Lisbon Falls, 1908-1911, Bates, A.B., 1912, Field Secretary, Maine Christian Endeavor Union, 1912-1914, Field Secretary, Northern New England, 1914g Graduate Secretary, Bates Y. M. C. A., 1914-192Og Bursar, Bates College, 1920-1928, Alumni Secretary, 1920-g Assistant to the President s'nce 1924, Secretary, Alumni Association, Bates College, 1925-3 Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rhog University Club, Boston. MABEL LOIS LIBBY, A.B. RRULEBOOKH The rut hook inf! ready yet. Born at Swampscott, Mass., March 14, 18965 Edward Little High School, 1914, Bates College, 19183 High School Assistant, Bradford Academy, Bradford, Vermont, 1918-19203 High School Assistant, Stephens High School, Rumford, Maine, 1920-19215 Maine School of Commerce, 1922, Assistant to Registrar and Secretary to Dean of Women, Bates College, 1922-19263 Acting Registrar, 1926-1,9283 Reg- istrar since 1928. BLANCI-IE WHITTUM ROBERTS, A.B. BLANC:-IE You girls know you are :upposed to he upstairs. Born at Lewiston, Maine, January 2, 1879, Lewiston High School, 18963 Bates College, 1899, Assistant at Kittery, 1898-1899, Student at Amherst Summer School, 1904, Forbes Summer Library School, 19063 Assistant Librarian, Coram Library, Bates, 1903-1909, Student at Simmons Summer Library School, 19099 Librarian, Coram Library, Bates, since 1909, Librarian at Bates College Summer School, 1910-1929 and 1931-1932. 1955 0300 FAGU LTY MABEL EATON, A.B., B.S. FLASH E-z'ery!l7ing'r line. Born at Oalclancl, Maine, September 16, 1887, Edward Little High School, Bates College, 1910, Simmons College, B.S., 1912, Cataloguer at University of Chicago Library, 1912-1913, Williams College Library, 1913-1914, Assistant Librarfan, Auburn Public Library, 1914-1919, Instructor in French and English, Auburn, 1919-1920, Assistant Libra- rian Comm Library, Bates College, since 1921, Assistant Librarian and Social Director, Bates Summer Session, 1929, 1931, and 1932, Lilgrarian and Social Director, Bates Summer Session, 1930, 1933, an 1935. DORA ETTA ROBERTS, A.B. UNIAQ: ls there any raft on your table? ' Born at Milton, N. H., April 22, 1872, Bates College, 1895, In- structor in Secondary Schools, 1895-1905, Massachusetts General Hospital, 1905-1914, Simmons, Institutional Management Course, 1915, Superintendent, Home for Agecl Woineii, Boston, 1915-1923, Director of Residences for WOXDCI1, Bates College, 1923-1928, Dieti- tian at Bates College since 1928. ,DUML NORMAN ERNEST ROSS, B.S. Norm An earthquake a'ic1n't knock that lamp over. Born at Kennebunlcport, Maine, August 7, 1898, Biddeford I-11h School, 1917, Bates College, 1922, Instructor in Science and Coach of Athletics, Brandon, Vt., 1922-1924, Assistant Bursar, Bates College, 1924-1928, Bursar, Bates College, since 1928. RALPH AUGUSTUS GOODWIN, A.B,, M.D. Pn.i.Box Eyes waler? Nose rim? Cough?-You have a cold! 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 Asso- ciation, Physician to Bates College since 1923. 1935 0310 FACULTY MILDRED LEAH CHILDS The President would like you lo come over to his offcef, Born at Lee, Maine, May 28, 1900, Lee Academy, Bliss Business Collegeg Secretary to Dr. Royal Storrs Haynes, New York City, Secretary to President Clifton D. Gray since 1927. RACHEL ALICE METCALFE, R.N. UAUNT Merry Oh, be :ure and take your ovcrshoesf' Born at Manchester, England, Trained at Worcester City Hos- pital, Worcester, Mass.g Superintendent of Nurses, Worcester City Hospital, 1892-19039 Superintendent of Training School, Orange Memorial Hospital, Orange, N. J., 1904-19063 Summer Camp Hos- pital, Worcester, 19069 Superintendent of Hospital and Training School, Central Maine General, 1906-19273 Leave of Absence, 1927, Director of Residences, Bates College, since 1928. LOUISE HAYDEN, R.N. HBUTTERCUPH Feel better? Born June 15, 1907, Reading, Perma., Graduate of Edward Little High School, Graduate of Central Maine General Hospital, 1927, Private Duty, 1927-1934, Graduate Work at Columbia University, 19343 Nurse, Bates College, 1934-1935. RUTH HITCHCOCK, S.B. nur:-ua Why, not even the faculty can take there books. Born at Fitchburg, Mass., June 27, 1910, Belmont High School, Simmons College, 1932, Catalogue: at Bates College since 1932. 1955 0520 FAGU LTY EVA A. BILLINGS Didn't you .fave the button? Born at Roxbury, Mass., july 2, 18815 Roxbury High School and Burdett Business College, 1900-1901, Hampton Institute, 1931-19325 Marron of Senior WOI11E11,S Dormitory, Fifteen Years' Business Experi- ence, 1916-19303 Matron of Morton and Dodge Home for Aged Woinen, Melrose, Mass., 1933-19345 Director of Residences for Men, Bates College, 1934-1935. Additions to Faculty During College Year RALPH GEORGE GILBERT, A.B. IF: llvc easiest test I can give you, Born January 21, 1894, French Interpreter, American Expeditionary Forces, 1917-19199 University of Montreal, A.B., 19215 Teacher of French, Boston English High School, 1922-19325 Graduate Work, Boston University, 1926-1930, Instructor of French, Bates College, 1935, second semester. AUGUST BUSCI-IMANN, A.M. xvGUSfv I was a little disappoirzted in some of these papers. Dartmouth College, A.B,, 19275 Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Sigma Phig Harvard, A.M., 19283 Instructor in German, Bates College, 1928- 19313 Graduate Woi'k at Harvard and Study in Germany, 1931-1934g Instructor in German, Bates College, 1935, second semester. 1955 0330 FAGU LTY lza rewel I I'm a-sittin' by the fireplace A-statin' at the blaze, Just a-thinkin' how we're goin, to miss Our clear old college daze. Those sessions spent with HARRY ROWE A-talkin' oier our caresg Those hours in reception rooms 'Mongst happy, lovin' pairs. And good old DEAN-and LENA Declced out for winter sports, And the ravinis of MA ROBERTS When she was outa sorts! AUNT METTY with her walkin, stick A-shufilin' out to teas, And NORMAN ROSS a-sputterin' 'bout His darned old 'lbrealcage fees! Then there's PREXY'S English accent Unchanged throughout the yeahrs, And WILLIE WHITEHORNE'S lectures On the heavens and the starsg DOC FISHER'S Yveather Bureau, And MRS. MABEE'S sigh, And that naughty little twinkle In ANDY MYI-IRMAN'S eyeg DOC GOODWIN'S panacea Of a pill or two each hour, And DUTCHY leadin' chapel, Assumin' Prexy's powerg FREDDY and his Angell, Upon their Sabine Farm, And the ever well-groomed WHITBECK Whose silence is his charmg Edu classes with MACDONALD Never endin' at the bell, And Hair-at-half-mast SEWARD Tearin' down the street pell mell. Raw-boned, rugged SAMMY The boy from the Golden West, And kindly, lovable GOOSEY CHASE The bestest of the bestg Gcnial old DOC BRITAN Dissertarin' on his dog, And Sees-all-lcnows-all BOBBY Criticizin, Sandburg's Fogg,' UNCLE BUD, the crooner, With his devastatin' line, And Temperance-leader QUIMBY Whois death on beer and wine. Our football genius, MOREY, Greatest mentor of them all, And his assistant, BUCK SPINKS He, of the southern clrawlg Public Speaking with PROF, ROB We never can forget, And POMEROY'S various ucyclesi' We haven't got straight yet. Then there's OLLIE'S darin, lectures on What every boy should know, And the peaceful economics course Vffe took with SLEEPY JOE- I wish I could go on lilce this A-namin' every one, But doggerclis muse is leavin' So I'm afraid Iym done. Now, you whom we've not mentioned, Consider yourselves blestg And you whom we have slammed a bit Please take it all in jest. Farewell-We'll surely miss you When we've gone from dear old Bates, But Weill send our children to you If you'll cut down on the rates! 1955 34 SENICDQS SENIOQS OFFICERS 193 5 President, MILTON L. LINDI-IOLM Vice President, ELIZABETH FOSDICK Secretary, BARBARA LEADBETTER Treasurer, XVALTER GAY 1934 President, MILTON L. LINDI-IOLM Vice President, FRANCES L. HAYDEN Secretary, BARBARA LEADBETTER Treasurer, ROBERT KRAMER 1933 President, KENNETH G. JONES Vice President, FRANCES L. HAYDEN Secretary, MARJORIE B. AVERY Treasurer, ROBERT KRAMER 1932 Class QF 1935 President, KENNETH G. JONES Vice President, FRANCES L. HAYDEN Secretary, MARJORIE B. AVERY Treasurer, ROBERT KRAMER 1955 0360 SENIOQS THURLIE ETTA ADDITON, A.B. Greene, Maiite Endowed with sanctify of rcayonf' Born June 4, 1913, Leavitt Institute, Turner, Maine, Major, English, Lambda Alpha, 1, Z, 3, 4, Freshman Class Debating Teamg Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Whatever Thutlie does is worth while. We have always admired her for het quietness, modesty, and sincerity. JOHN CLEMENT ALBERTINI, 13.5. 1 Craigie Street, Cambridge, Mass. He only is a weli made man who fm: a good deternzirzalioiif' Born December 22, 1909g Howe High School, Huntington Pte- paratory Schoolg Major, Geology, jordan Scientific Societyg Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, l, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. john has had a rocky road in college, but such is the life of a Geology major. EDWARD PREBLE ALDRICH, A.B. 4335 Wasliington Street, Roslindale, Mass. Rare compound of odrlily, frolic, and frm, Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. Born january 7, 19115 jamaica Plain High School, Thayer Acad- emyg Major, Englishg Hockey, 4, Baseball, 3, 4g Bates Student, 45 Varsity Club, 45 Football, 1. Eddie starred on the baseball nine, batted for a .1000 with the co-eds, and ran the literary bases of the classroom in amazing time, considering his preparation. ROBERT JOHN ANICETTI, A.B. Lisbon Falls, Nlaine He whose inlnom worth his act comniendxfi Born October 7, 1913, Lisbon Falls High School, Major, Chem' istryg Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4g Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Lawrance Chemical Society, Secretary-Treasurer, Varsity Club, Assistant in Chemistry, Honor Student. Bob took the hard knocks of four years of footballg threw all wrestling opponents for a loop, tossed the hammer, received high averages-and then collapsed. They say she lives in Everett. 1935 0370 SENIOQS fi X f I i ii piigi .W r l EVELYN MARJORIE ANTHOL, A.B. Westfield, Mass. As true rl love as ever sighed upon a midnight pillonlf' Born November 19, 19123 Westfield High School, Major, Germang Student Government, Senior Adviser, 4g Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4g Bazaar Chairman, 45 Junior Cabaret Committee, 3, German Club, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, Vice President, 4, Delta Phi Alpha, Secretary, 3, Proctor, Milliken House, 3. Evieis always been the quiet one in her gang and has always been known as a grind. We've never been able to discover how she found time for those courses in Co-education. KENNETH LOUIS BATES, A.B. Damariscotta, Maine From little sparks may burr! a mighty flame. Born September 26, 1912, Lincoln Academy, Newcastle, Maine: Major, Mathematics, Baseball, lg Track, 1, 2, 3, 45 Jordan Scientific Society, 2, 3, 4, President, 4. Ken's genial, unassuming manner concealed a wealth of ability. As a student, athlete, and good fellow, he ranks aces. LILLIAN MARIA BEAN, A.B. East Otisfield, Maine Charm ns, orator, 'til the lion. looks no larger llmn the calf' Born July 22, 1915, Oxford High School, Major, French, La Petite Academic, 4, Sodalitas Latina, 43 Debating Council, 1, Z, 3, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Women's Student Government Association, 4, Manager of Women's Debating, 43 Delta Sigma Rho, 3, 4g Class Day Speaker. The girl who can out-talk any living person. Lim really has a perfect disposition but she does love an argument. Her sunny smile and her everlasting good humor have served as a tonic to all of us. LYNDA EDGAR BEDELL, A.B. 58 Winter Street, Auburn, Maine Tomorm1v's tangle to the Wind: resign. Born January 11, 1913, Edward Little High, Walnut Hill School, Major, Biology, Ramsdell Scientific Society, 2, 3, 4g Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Lambda Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4. Want to learn a new dance step? Want to know something in Biology lab? Need someone to liven up a party?-Why, ask Lyn. We have always enjoyed hearing your laughter, Lynda . . . and your words of wisdom. P. S. Ask the paper-bag cohorts. 1955 0389 SENIOIQS MIRA KATHERINE BRIGGS, A.B. 1051 Main Street, Lewiston, Maine Saver-I and fair :be seem: to be. Born February 13, 1913, jordan High School, Major, History and Government, Y. W. C. A., 1, Z, 3, 4, Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Ramsdell Scientific Society, 4, Student Government Board, 4, Lambda Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Tea Dance Committee, 2, 4, Ivy Hop Committee, 3. A true friend, a willing and conscientious worker, a good sport, possessor of a lovely and charming personality. That's out Sister,' . . . and we mustn't forget her irresistible giggle! RUIE BROOKS, A.B. 37 Vlfestern Promenade, Auburn, Maine Appearance: are deceitful. Born July 11, 1914, Edward Little, Nlajor, French, Phi Sigma Iota, 3, 4, La Petite Academic, 2, 3, 4, Lambda Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4. Music and French seem to be Ruie's ch'ef interests . . . and a litt'e dancing on the side. Although quiet and unassuming, she is gay and Fun-loving and she has won herself many friends on campus . . . by knowing when to keep quiet. NORMAN T. BRUCE, A.B. Guilford, Maine He has the sixth sense-n sense of humor. Born November 1, 1909, Johnson High School, Stevens High School, Major, Psychology, MacFarlane Club, 4, Bobcats, 4. At times the way Norm irritates the piano keyboard would cause Eddie Duchin to hang his head. MARY ELIZABETH BUTTERFIELD, A.B. 87 College Street, Lewiston, Maine A merry hear! goes all the day. Born February 28, 1915, Lewiston High School, Major, Sociology, Lambda Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4, Tea Dance Com- mittee, 4, Politics Club, 3, 4, Pin Committee, 3, Ivy Day Committee, 3, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club, 1, Z, 3, 4. Lovely lady! Your poise, sophistication, and perfect grooming alone put you in hrst place as one of our most charming co-eds . . . but we'll throw in a littfe of that Butterfield diplomacy and sweetness for local color . . . and angelus incarnate . . . ? 1955 .390 SENIOQS - REGINA ADELAIDE CANTLIN, A,B. Lewiston, Maine My song is parsing .rivet-I. Born March 2, 1914, Norwich Academy, Lewiston High, Nlajor, German, Deutsche Verein, 3, 4, MacFarlane, 3, Choir, 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, Chorus, 2, 3, Lambda Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Ramsdell Scientific, 4. With her charming personality, wit, and a pleasing soprano voice it is eas to see that Rena is oin laces. Y g g P ABRAHAM CARLIN 6 Esmond Street, Dorchester, Mass. Contemplation make: a rare turkey-cock of him. Born December 25, 1912, Boston Latin School, Major, English, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4, Traclc, 1, 2, Baseball, 1, Phil-Hellenic Ciub, Varsity Club. A1 evidently doesn't place any concern in the old axiom do i-ight and fear no man, don't write and fear no woman, because he is very adept with a pen. His congenial personality and dry humor malce him excellent company. PAUL MEAD CHASE, A.B. 11 Hillside Avenue, Winsted, Conn. And lo, his pleasantnes: led all the rest. Born December 27, 1910, The Gilbert School, Worcester Poly- technic Institute, Major, Economics, Phil-Hellenic Club, 4, Tennis Team, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A., 2, 3, 4, Outing Club, Z, 3, 4, Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, Inter-Class Swimming. A lover of the Chase, particularly at Chase. For a while he lived in East Parker, but after losing his Case Knot suitj, he went West. CHARLES WILLIAM CHILMAN, A.B. Bar Harbor, Maine I travel for travel': fake. Born October 26, 1914, Bar Harbor High School, Major, Eco- nomics, Bates Student Business Board, 3, Associate Advertising Man- ager, Bates Mmnon, 4, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Body, 2, Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country, 1, Tennis 2. Hill-billy virtuoso is Chilman. He has a penchant for clinging beneath trestles while thundering freights drop hot clinlcers immedi- ately overhead-probably part of his interest is sociological investi- gation. 1935 0409 SENIOIQS WINFRED SIDNEY CHUTE, A.B. Crescent Lake, Maine Let knowledge grow from more to more. Born December 24, 1909, Casco High Schoolg Major, Greekg Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, I, 2, Orphic Society, 1, Z, Phil- Hellenic, 3, 4, Sodalitas Latina, 3, 4, Honors Work. Win's knowledge of Greek would baffle an Athenian. Whether he goes into the restaurant business or becomes a second Culbertson is still a question. STELLA EMMA CLEMANTS, A.B. 722 Sabattus Street, Lewiston, Maine Thank fzcaaferz for a good man's love. Born July 17, 1913, jordan High School, Major, Sociology, Y. W. C. A., 1, Z, 3, 4, Freshman Commission, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4g Y. W. C. A. Bazaar Committee, 2, 33 Lambda Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4g Chairman, Tea Dance Committee, 4, Ramsdell, 3, 49 Orphic Society, I, 2, 3, 4, lVlacFarlane, 4. Efliciency's the word. just look at the expert guidance of the Tea Dance, the co-operation Stella gave to the Scientihc Club, the zeal with which she entered Y activities-and we heard she had a one track mind. DORRANCE THURLE COLEMAN, A.B. 28 Lincoln Street, Portland, Maine His Idllgll ring: Ioruff' Born August 4, 191-'ig Deering High Schoolg Major, Biology, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club, l, Z, 3, 4, Class Baseball, l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4. Dorrance and his soft, mellow voice will never be forgotten. He often speaks of his friends from Arkansas and Bridgton. His seldom- serious personality makes him acceptable wherever he goes. CATHERINE GORMAN CONDON, A.B. 27 West Street, Newport, N. H. Most excellent, accomplished ladyf, Born September 12, 19135 Newport High School, Major, Lating Sodalitas Latina, 3, 4, Phil-Hellenic, 3, 4, Deutsche Vetein, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Government, Sophomore Repre- sentative, 2, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, President, 45 Baazar Committee, 2, 33 Commencement Programs, 4, Kitty won the admiration of everyone by her tolerant, fair, and sympathetic attitude as president of Stu. C1. These fine qualities, com- bined with a sense of humor, ought to carry her far in life. I ,, 1955 0-Ho SENIOQS ROBERT L. COOMBS, B.S. Brockton, Mass. A man of cheerful yesterday: and confident tomorro1v5.', Born October 25, 1912, Broclcton High School, Major, Biology, Jordan Scientific Society, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball, 1, 4, Track, 1, Inter-dormitory Basketball, 4. Bob helped to malce basketball one of the favorite indoor sports at Bates. He has the habit of playing the game and playing it well. JOHN EDWARD COOPER, JR., Ae. Box 101, Princeton, Florida Mirtl7 is a sure cure for all troubles. Born December 5, 1912, Presque Isle High School, Major, English, Outing Club Board, 1, 23 Student Council, 1, Z, Garnet Key, Z, Chair- man, All College Slcate, 2, Spofford Club, Varsity Club, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Quiet, unassuming, an excellent student and a good athlete, johnny has combined traclc with an interest in literature, proving that he has more than a one-track mind. GEORGE XVARREN CROCKWELL, B.S. Framingham, Mass. Let's dantef' Born August 18, 1913, Framingham High School, Major, Biology, Football, 1, Cross Country, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 4, Track, 2, Heelers, Club, 2, 4-A Players, 3, 4, Business Manager, 3, 4, jordan Scientific Society, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4, Campus Welfare Committee, 3, 4, Chase Hall Committee, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4, Proctor, 4, Class Day Committee, 4. By talcing a scientific attitude toward business, Croclcy has helped to improve the weelcly Chase Hall Dances. He is equally efficient managing a play or caring for the Freshmen. MAXINE ETI-IEL CURTIS, A.B. 68 Water Street, Randolph, Maine Clveerfulne.vs and friendliness clothed in dependabililyf, Born November 17, 1913, Gardiner High School, Major, History, Politics Club, 3, 4, Lambda Alpha, Z, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A., 1, Z. 3, 4, House Council, 1, 2, Soccer Team lGarnetj A. A., 1, 2, 3, Winter Sports lGarnetj A. A., 1. When we meet Mac on campus, at the Empire, or Chase Hall, she Alu-ways greets us with a cheerful grin. Although a History major, she is interested in social case work. She is a most generous, efhcient, and sincere friend. 1955 I-LQ! SENIOQS HELEN LOUISE DEAN, A.B. 191 Webster Street, Franklin, N. H. A good sport is ever in demandf' Born April 26, 1914, Franklin High Schoolg Major, French, La Petite Academic, 3, 43 Phi Sigma Iota, 3, 4g Treasurer, 4, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, XV. A. A. Board, 3, 4, Manager, Volley Ball and Archery, 35 Undergraduate Representative, 4, Hockey Coach, 4g Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Winter Sports, 1, 2, 33 Soccer, 2, 35 Volley Ball, 1, 2, 3, Numerals, '33g B Sweater, '34. Although Helen may like to sleep and enjoys a good time, she is capable of teaching French, coaching athletics, waiting on the faculty, and working for the W. A. A. Board. Cheerfulness and a sunny disposition have marked Helen throughout the four years. MIRIAM M. DIGGERY, A.B. 12 East Street, Sanford, Maine O, thou art fairer than the evening air, Clad in the beauty of a thousand starr. Born June 2, 1913, Sanford High School, Major, History and Government, Politics Club, Secretary, Y. W. C. A., Outing Clubg Mmnon Board. Sugar or Sunshine -she answers to either. Her good nature rightfully earned these names for her. We highly approve of Miriam's gentleness, good looks, and lack of sarcasm. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN DIMLICH, 13.5. 104 Salem Street, Andover, Mass. Men of few words are the best men. Born December 29, 1912g Punchard High School, Andover, Major, Mathematicsg Manager, Varsity Baseball, 3, 45 Class Baseball, 3, 43 Deutsche Verein, 2, 3, President, 4, Delta Phi Alpha, 2, 3, President, 43 Varsity Club, 45 Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Ben cares for the bats, while his ability at finding baseballs has added years to Ollieis life. RAYMOND ARMAND DIONNE, B.S. 54 Howard Street, Lewiston, Maine Silence is one great art of conversation-. Born February 17, 1914, Lewiston High Schoolg Major, Chemistry, Lawrance Chemical Society, 3, 4. Here is another one of the many prominent Chemistry Majors in the class of 1935. He is not related to the qumtuplets, however. 1955 04-30 SENIOQS l 4 JOHN NELSON DORITY, A.B. Blaine, Maine A face that cannot smile is never good. Born October 15, 1913, Aroostook Central Institute, Major, Re- ligion, Heelets' Club, 1, Z, 4-A Players, 3, 4, President, 4, Debating Council, 1, Christian Service Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4, Outing Club-Junior Body, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Prize Speaking, 1, Council of Religion, 4, Editor of Student, 4, Ivy Day Oration, 3, Assistant in Religion, 4, President's Chapel Committee, 4, Campus Welfare Committee, 4, Phil-Hellenic, 3, 4, Class Day Speaker. John has a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade and a hand to execute, but above everything else he has an untiring smile. JOY DOW, II, A.B. Kennebunkport, Maine He capers nimbly in a lady? chamberf, Born June 5, 1911, Kennebunlcport High School, Major, English, Junioribus Duo Anni, 4, Probation, 1. Z, 3, 4, FERA, 3, 4, Infirmary, 1, Z, 3, 4, Milliken, 3, Rand, 4, CCC, 4, Commons Club, 1, 2, 3, More Chapel Cuts Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cofed Rescue League, 1, 4, Cheney, 4, Rand Tobacco Club, 4, Toastmaster, Ivy Day, HOLC, 4, Football, 1, Z, 3, 4, Hand Ball, 4, Y. M. C. A., 5, Priscilla, 1, Z, 3, 4, Frye, 4, Pier, 1, 2, Private Telephones Salon, 3, Toastmaster, Class Day, Winter Sports, 3. Friend of the working man, the master of all ceremonies, toast- master superb, and a joy to the world. CARL LYSANDER DRAKE, B.S. Pine Street, Dover-Foxcroft, Maine His way: are way: of pleaxaritzzessf Born June 28, 1913, Foxcroft Academy, Major, Mathematics, Christian Service Club, 4, Cross Country, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Delta Phi Alpha, 4, Deutsche Verein, 4, Jordan Scientific Society, 4, Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Body, 3, 4, Student Volunteer, 2, 3, Track, 3, Varsity Club, 3, 4, Winter Sports, 2, 3, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Cross Country is a tough grind, but apparently Carl thrived on it. One thing is certain, and that is that he never lost count of the miles. ARTHUR HASLAM DUFFETT, A.B. 193 Holland Street, Lewiston, Maine Can the world buy such a jewel? Born April 29, 1913, Portland High School, Major, Economics, La Petite Academia, 4, Camera Club, 3, 4, Freshman Week Com- mittee, 4, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Hair which turns the eyes of every co-ed a verdant green! . . . Art has the honor of being one of the few men in the state who can really tune organs. 1935 04-4-O SENIOQS ELIZABETH PENDEXTER DURELL, A.B. Watertown, Mass. Divine perfection of a woman. Born july 27, 1913, Watertown High School, Major, English, Sophomore Girls' Dance, Junior Cabaret, Commencement, Camera Club, Hockey, 1, 2, Volley Ball, 2, Soccer, Z, Baseball, 2. Has an air of sweet dignity . . . a talent for drawing and makes willing use of her artistic sense . . . looks grand in sport clothes, in evening clothes, in fact, in anything . . . and is undoubtedly a social success. FRANCES ANNE ECKHARDT, A.B. 342a Bridge Street, Manchester, N. H. Happy I am, from care I'm freef, Born May 27, 1914, Manchester High School, Major, French, Heelers'g Choral Society, Glee Club, French Club, Tennis, 1, MacFarlane Club, 2, TriHes lPlay, Sophomore Yeatl. Meet Fran-vivacious, good-humored, excellent company at any time in any place. We canlt blame her for having enjoyed college life to its very highest degree. JAMES HENDERSON EVES, B.S. Chcbeague Island, Maine I am zvealllry in my friends. Born june 24, 1913, New Haven High School, Eastside High School, Paterson, N. 1.5 Major, Physics, jordan Scientihc Society, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, Golf, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A., 1, Z, 3, 4, Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Jim has loaned a large number of good lantern slides to the astron- omy department, has a knack for borrowing cars, and wishes the golf season lasted longer. WILLIAM FRANCIS FELLOWS, B.S. 396 Lowell Street, Manchester, N. H. This fellow ir wise enough to play the fool. Born March 25, 1914, Manchester High School, Central, Major, Chemistry, MIRROR, 4, Associate Business Manager, Lawrance Chem- ical, 4, junior Cabaret, 3, Y. lvl. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club, l, 2, 3, 4. He is far from being as quiet as he loolcs. He has solved many problems by tough formulas, but he has an original one for solving Madden. Bill plays the piano as an outlet for excess energy. 1955 o'45 0 ,,- lo oo-NZ. wwtmor-is !1--I ' est 71 ' 'ds- Rio, 4a,,.,v Q1 Z-3355..- .52-..f'?f. i' S-ENIOQS Suusim 'YL-sl. 15' X, 42,4 I, I ii fi- i ' fi' 1 lf 4 fl- Y, M1 0 Uwe. 1, 1,1 NV nfrifff 1' , was 1 F 'WI Uk, RUSSELL HUNT FIFIELD, A.B. Readfielcl Depot, Maine Restless as a windshield aviperfi Born February 21, 1914, Kent's Hill Seminary, '31, Major, History, Honor Student in H'story and Government, 4, Assistant in History, 4, Christian Service Club, 4, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. The smile that he continually flashes reflects his inner nature. With a quick step and high-pitched voice he leads scholastically. ELIZABETH FOSDICK, A.B. 437 Main Street, Lewiston, Maine The 'very pink of perfeclionf' Born December 21, 1913, Edward Little High School, Major, Government, Class Vice President, 4, MacFarlane Club, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 4, Student Government Boarcl, 3, 4, Heelers' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Politics Club, 3, 4, Vice President, 4, W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, All-College Volley Ball, 2, 3, Garnet Captain, 3, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Committee, 2, Fiske Hall Dining Room Committee, 1, Delegate, Model League of Nations Conference at Harvard, 3, Choir, Z, 3, 4, Women's Glee Club, 1, Choral Society, Z, 3, 4, Hostess, Pop Concert, I, Z, 3, 4, Student Tennis Coach, 4. Betty's the girl who has been on more committees than any one girl ever was. She actually has an extra-curricula notebook. We'1l never forget her smile. ELIZABETH JOYCE FOSTER, A.B. Groveton, N. H. Domestic happiness my only bliss. Born November 16, 1913, Groveton High School, Major, Educa- tion, Orphic, 1, Freshman Prize Debate: lbest spealcerj, Varsity debat- ing, 2, 3, 4, Delta Sigma Rho, Student Government, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. Varsity Soccer Team, 2, Argumentation Assistant, 3, 4. Right now jo-jo is undecided as whether to get married or teach next year. We hope that her husband or her pupils won't attempt to argue too much with her, for Joyce was Brooks' capable assistant for two years. PANDALEON EMMANUEL FRANGEDAKIS, A.B. Rethymno Crete, Greece The Blues rarely overtake n hustler. Born March 23, 1907, Lewiston High School, Major, History and Government, Phil-Hellenic, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4. Leon combines business with wrestling and according to all reports does well at both. He is a champion on the mat and behind the socla fountain as well as in the history class. 1955 0460 SENIOQS CARROLL BURPEE FREEMAN, A.B. i 5 Dreeme Street, Saugus, Mass. A golden character-his entire forlunef, Born june 14, 1911, Huntington and Maine Central Institute, Major, History and Government, Phil-Hellenic Club, Cross Country, 1, Hockey, 4, Track, 1, Outing Club, Y. M. C. A. The only Carroll that is welcome the year 'round. He is a member of the Oli:-Campus Club and enjoys pipe,' courses. RUTH FRYE, A.B. Franklin, N. H. This is the very ecstasy of love. Born May 10, 1914, Franklin High School, Major, Latin, XV. A. A. Freshman Representative, 1, Secretary, 2, Vice President, 3, President, 4, Outing Club-junior Body, 1, Z, 3, Co-director of Winter Carnival, 4, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Sodalitas Latina, 4, Phil-Hellenic, 3, 4, Soccer, 1, 2, Hockey, 1, Z, 3, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball, 1, B girl and Bates Cup, 4, Carnival Hop Committee, 3, Ivy Hop Com- mittee, 3, Latin Assistant, 4. Brislc . . . efhcient . . . athletic . . . good dancer. The gleam of her blue eyes seems to typify the personality which weaves a background for these accomplishments. SAMUEL THEODORE FULLER, A.B. North Conway, N. H. Wise men my nothing in dangerous times. Born June 22, 1913, Kennett High School, Major, History and Government, Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Director of Winter Sports, 4, President, 4, Student Council, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Base- ball 2, Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Athletic Council, 4, Vice President, 4, Chapel Committee, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. The Lone Wolf from the mountains-the mysterious Sam. It is not a mystery, however, to anyone who has seen him play football why he was selected as an All-Maine Guard. ROSIE MARY GALLINARI, A.B. 67 Main Street, Bridgton, Maine r'Tl76YC,J fun in everyrlving we meet, . - ,, Existence is a merry treat. Born May 5, 1913, Briclgton High School, Major, English, Student Board, Z, 3, 4, Intercollegiate Editor, 4, Assistant Editor of MIRROR, 4, W. A. A., 1, Z, 3, 4, Manager of Hockey, 3, Coach of Basketball, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Outing Club, 1, Z, 3, 4, junior Body Member, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Spofford Club, 3, 4, La Petite Acad- emie, 3, 4. The epitome of smoothness and sophistication. Besides these two much sought-after characteristics, Rosie is trustworthy and friendly to the nth degree. And she's one of the best-read individuals in the school. , ' . '57-5 I v L Vw . 1 ' ' C. 11vr' ..1, 'I pl. QL-vfgf-5'-7' A, ,Z 1955 0470 SENIOIQS WALTER MAYO GAY, A.B. 4 Chestnut Street, Rockland, Nlaine A merry heart maketh a cheerful counlcnance. Born May 27, 1913, Rockland High School, Major, Economics and Sociology, Class Treasurer, 43 Student Council, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, Vice President, 4, Athletic Council, 33 Council on Relig'on, 3, 41 College Club, Varsity Club, 2, 3, President, 45 Outing Club, 1, 2, junior Body, 3, Director of Trips, 4g Proctor of Roger Williaxns Hall, 3, 45 Assistant in Hygiene, 4, Football, 1, 2, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Wiiiter Sports, Z, 3, 4. This lad from the limestone region has proven his courage many times. What would have been a brilliant football career was abandoned because of injuries, but he has shown ability and judgment in all things. I-IILDA ERDINE GELLERSON, B.S. Island Falls, Maine A quiet even temperament, mm' in her Work their quite content. Born November 27, 19135 Island Falls High School, Major, Chem- istry, Honor Student in Chemistry, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Cabinet, 3, 45 Winter Sports, 3, 4g Hockey, 4, Baseball, 43 Ramsdell Scientific Society, 3, 4, Lawrance Chemical Society, 4. How did Hilda ever find time to participate in athletics, major in chemistry, work conscientiously for the Y and Ramsdell, and yet maintain an honor average for four years? ELSIE MARION GERVAIS, A.B. 545 Court Street, Auburn, Maine Few thing.: are impossible lo diligence and tkillf' Born June 18, 19155 Edward Little High School, Major, French, La Petite Academie, 3, 4, Deutsche Verein, 3, 4, Delta Phi Alpha, 4, Phi Sigma Iota, 3, 43 MacFarlane Club, 2, 3, 4, Lambda Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 43 Phi Beta Kappa. Behind that studious, intelligent mind triclcles joy and laughter. Elsie with her sunny disposition, has made many friends at Bates. FLORENCE WHITE GERVAIS, A.B. 545 Court Street, Auburn, Maine Ola, to know one-half that you have forgollenf' Born March 5, 1914, Edward Little High Schoolg Major, Frenchg La Petite Acaclemie, 3, 4, Deutsche Verein, 3, 4, Delta Phi Alpha, 4, Phi Sigma Iota, 3, 45 Lambda Alpha, 1, Z, 3, 4, Phi Beta Kappa. To a real, honest, industrious student who deserves much praise in the academic world, and who has reason to know that Phi Beta Kappa Keys do not grow on bushes. 1955 0480 SENIORS ELEANOR HENRIETTA GOODWIN, A.B. Kennebunkport, Maine Self-confidence is prerequisite to any deed. Born December 7, 19135 Kennebunkport High School, Major, French, Glee Club, 1, 23 Choral Society, 3, 4, La Petite Academic, 45 Sodalitas Latina, President, 45 Phi Sigma Iota, 3, 45 Secretary, 43 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Let's go to the movies. I haven't had a good cry for a week. Eleanor may like the movies, but nevertheless she is a capable worker, whether it be in French, Latin, Choral, or Fiske. NORMAN INGLIS GREIG, A.B. 28 Daniels Street, Arlington, Mass. Wire all good fellows together. Born September 18, 19115 Arlington High School, Huntington Preparatory School, Major, I-Iistory and Governmentg Politics Club, Glce Club, Orchestra, Football, 1, 2g Hockey, 1, Z3 junior Cabaret Committee. ' Into whatever profession Norm goes a higher standard of what to wear will be set. It can be said that he wears well. LEWIS JOHN GRIFFIN, A.B. 68 Webster Street, Lewiston, Maine Next lo lzcnuly is the power of appreciating beautyf, Born October 17, 1914, Jordan High School, Major, Economics, Outing Club, Cross Country. Never a hair out of place or never a wrinkle in his clothes-this sleek Romeols presence has made many a co-ed's heart beat faster. JOHN WILLIAM GROSS, A.B. 135 Summer Street, Lewiston, Maine The purification of politic: is an iridesrent dream. Born December 4, 1914, Lewiston High School, Major, Economicsg Politics Club, 2, 3, President, 4, Golf Team, 39 Chairrnan, Commence- ment Hopg Chairman, Committee for Revision of Student Council Consttutiong Student Assistant in Economics. Between visits to Portland john spends most of his time in the library reading up on finance and banking. Banking hours and the frequent holidays will be convenient for his golf. WM 1935 049. J Y SENIOQS , ,J ful A .iff dh Jil vw! 1 LY' r 4 , .afhf-1. .- lf 1 .1 ,. - W V, J,l,s!JJ LJ' 'VJ J .if ' ,JZ F ,JK-,Vex . ,L .,.-1 rw .JN ef Q :fy 4 'JU V 0 - V 1 'T ,AM n .UV ,jfs 1 .. J' Q 'L J3'?.w i HK diff VU! AX l,,fVIV -' ANASTASIA CAROLINE HAMILTON, A.B. South Harpswell, Maine I am meeke and gentillef' Born October 19, 19123 Edward Little High School, Major, History, Outing Club, Y. W. C. A., Lambda Alpha, 1, Z, 3. Anne, the little girl with the astonishingly long lashes, managed to survive the vicissitudes of college life for four years. Her poignant wistfulness had a charm all its own. CHARLOTTE MADELINE HARMON, A.B. Houlton, Maine It is not necessary to light a candle to the sunf' Born March 23, 1914, Houlton High School, Major, French, La Petite Academic, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club Board, 3, 4, Heelers' Club, 3, 4, Choral Society, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Freshman Dance Com- mittee, lg Sophomore Hop, 25 Carnival Hop, 4, Winter Sports, 2, Hockey, 3, B Sweater, 45 Freshman Prize Speaking, lg Ivy Day Speaker, 3. Our frank Charl, with her melodious voice and limitless enthusi- asm, entered whole-heartedly into every phase of college life. Her bur- nished hair, sparkling eyes, and vivacious face accounted for her popularity. RAYMOND HARWOOD, A.B. 63 North Main Street, Whitinsville, Nlass. He who has no wish lo be happier is the happiest of men. Born October 11, 1913, Northbridge High School, Major, Religion, Outing Club, 1, Z, 3, 45 Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Christian Service Club, 1, Z5 Treasurer, 3, 43 Ivy Day Speaker, 3, College Choir, 4, Choral Society, 4, Men's Glee Club, 45 Delegate, N. E. Field Council Y. M. C. A., 2, Phil-Hellenic, 4, Class Day Prayer. Ray earned the gratitude of the men in college by helping to care for the patients at the infirmary with his customary efficiency. WILLIAM EMERY HAVER, B.S. Flemington, New jersey The worlans a stage. Born September 27, 19123 Flemington High School, Major, Physics, 4-A Players, 2, 3, 4, Jordan Scientific, 3, 4. Veteran in dramatic productions, Haver was especially clfective when explaining sound waves during the science exhibition. Science and dra- matics apparently make a happy combination. 1955 0500 SENIOQS FRANCES HAYDEN, A.B. 14 Leonard Street, Portland, Maine She bath all the good gift: of nature. Born November 16, 1913, Deering High School, Major, Sociology and Economics, Y. W. C. A. Secretary, Vice President, President, Outing Club-Junior Body, 2, Director, 3, 4, Heelers', Z, 4-A Costume Mistress, 3, 4, Ramsdell Club, 3, 4, Politics Club, 3, 4, Vice President, Class, 1, 2, Soph Hop Committee, 2, Sophomore Girls' Dance Com- mittee, 2, Senior Girls' Dance Committee, 4, Council on Religion, 4, W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, Student Government, 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Staff, 2. We envy Fran's personality and her popularity with both eds and co-eds. A more sympathetic and fair social worker will never be founcl. CLARENCE L. P. HEBERT, BS. Auburn, Maine Books muy! follow scienref' Born February 6, 1913, Edward Little High School, Major, Biol- ogy, Jordan Scientific Society, 3, 4, Executive Chairman, 4, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Hockey Manager, 4, Varsity Club, 3, 4. Even though pucks hit him on the head, the hockey manager still carried on. He can see more through a microscope than most of us could at the Wor1d's Fair. ffike .P CARL LOUIS I-IELDMAN, Jn., A.B. MPAA! 60 Lafayette Street, Lewiston, Maine Modcsly is the graceful clmrm of vivarious youtl1.', Born May 26, 1913, Lewiston High School, Major, Economics, Politics Club, 3, 4, Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, Freshman Hockey, 1, Varsity Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Ivy Day Program Committee, 3, Class Day Committee Chairman, 4. The hockey captain has won the praise of all his opponents, while his team mates know that his cool nerve and powers of leadership will help him to be a captain in business. WILLARD RAY HIGGINS, A.B. R. F. D. 1, Sabattus, Maine Sludious be rate with all his books arouna'. Born june 19, 1914, Edward Little High School, Major, Mathe- matics, Heelers' Club, 1, Z, 3, 4-A Players, 4, Deutsche Verein, 3, 4, Delta Phi Alpha, 4, Slualent Stall, 1, 2, 3, Scientific Exhibition, 4, Manager of Cross Country, 3, 4, Varsity Club, 4. Willard is always ready to do a favor or to help someone. The cross country team could not have wished for a more efficient manager. 1955 0510 SENIOIQS ELIZABETH RUTH HOBBS, A.13. Waterboro, Maine High as ilu' Alps in quality. Born October 13, 1913, Wfaterbaro High School, Major, Latin, Sodalitas Latina, 4, Outing Club, 1, Z, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Wfinter Sports Student Coach, 4, Basketball, 1, Hockey, 1, 2, Baseball, 1, 2, 4, Winter Sports, 3, 4, Soccer, 2, 3, Track, 3, Proctor, 3, House Council, 3, Numerals, 3, B Sweater, 4. Miss Hobbs will now read a bit is frequently heard in Freddie's Latin class. She is always willing whether called upon to play the piano, coach winter sports, carry the soccer ball down the Field, or deliver a speech before Soclalitas Latina. MARGARET HOXIE, A.B. 61 Xvashington Street, East Milton, Mass. 'Twere all one that I should love rl lzriglvl particular star, And think to wed it. Born August 24, 1914, Milton High School, Major, German, Student Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intercollegiate Editor, 3, Womenls Sports Editor, 4, Garnet Staff, 3, Editor, 4, Mmnon Board-junior Repree sentative, 3, Personals Editor, 4, Spollorcl Club, 4, Deutsche Verein, 4, Senior Formal Committee, 4, Y. XV. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Membership Committee, 2, Y. W. Bazaar, 3, Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, T. B. E., 1, 2, 3, 4, Numerals, 3, Sweater, 4, Hockey, 3, 4, Volley Ball, 3, Winter Sports, 2. Margot is the girl who put out the best Game! in years, was an important part of the Student, belonged to campus clubs, and yet found time to participate actively in the social side of college life. Her favorite sport will always be track, and her favorite event, the 440.,' SARAH ELIZABETH HUGHES, A.13. 1 Lincoln Street, Hallowell, Maine A perfect woman, uobly planned. Born July 26, 1913, Hallowell High School, Major, Sociology, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 4, Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 3, Track, 2, Baseball, 1, Volley Ball, Z, W. A. A. Board, 3, 4, Treasurer of Board, 4, Politics Club, 3, 4, Student Assistant of Physical Education and Hygiene, 4, Numerals, 2, B Sweater, 3, Proctor, 3, Commencement Committee for Invitations and Programs, 4. Sally is one of Andv's majors-a staunch social worker. She is quick on the basketball Floor, an efficient helper in any activity, and is of a generous, quiet nature. FRANCIS EUGENE HUTCHINS, B.S. Norway, Maine Let each mari exercise the nrt he knows. Born April 23, 1914, Norway High Schoo', Major, Chemistry, Lawrance Chemical Society, 4, Honor Student. This commuter from Norway is so quiet he only listens when he talks, but what he doesn't know about chemistry isn't written. He is also a good artist. 19135 0520 SENIOQS JOHN NORRIS INGRAHAM, B.S. Rutherford, N, Knowledge is Power. Born june 9, 19143 Rutherford High School3 Major, Chemfstry3 Lawrance Chemical Society, 3, 43 Orphic Society, 1, 2, 3, 43 Band, 2, 3, 4g MacFarlane Club, 3, 43 Phi Beta KHPPGQ Honor Student. Phi Beta Kappa keys are so scarce in the class of 1935 that this one deserves special mention. john deserves to graduate cum laude. K. GORDON JONES, A.B. Park Ridge, N. Vllflaerever fre sat was llve head' of a table. Born October 23, 19093 Park Ridge High School3 Major, History and Governmentg Politics Club, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club-Junior Body, 3, 43 Student, 1, 2, 3, 43 Delta Sigma Rhog College Club3 Debating, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 43 Class President, 1, Z3 Assistant in Government3 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 43 Freshman Proctor, 3, 43 Ivy Day Committee Chairman, 33 Class Day Speaker. Pop immortalized patches, He directed the activities of the class for two years, and since then has cared for the Freshmen with the love of a mother. DOROTHY JORDAN KIMBALL, A.B. 13 Sea Street, Camden, Maine So sweet u guest as my sweet Richard. Born july 15, 19153 Camden High Schoolg Major, Englishg Phi Beta Kappag Studerzl, 1, 23 Woinen's Athletic Editor, 33 Woinen's Editor, 43 Mmuon Board-Specialty Editor, 43 Garnet Board-Assisb ant Editor, 3, 43 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet-Chairman of Music, 33 Spofiord Club, 3, 4, President, 43 Deutsche Verein, 3, 4g Class Numerals, 33 B Sweater, 43 Class Day Committee, 4g Sub-Assistant in English, 3, 4g Varsity Hoclccy, 3, 43 Varsity Soccer, 33 Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Varsity Volley Ball, 33 Outing Club, 1, Z, 3, 43 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. just disregard those Greek letters above. Dottie is one Phi Bete who has beauty plus brains, an unusual combination, THELMA FRENCH KING, A.B. 71 Gardner Parlcway, Peabody, Mass. Cairn and umzfrairl she wallet, unlmrried by time or tide. Born August 24, 19123 Peabody High School3 Major, Latin3 Y. W. C. A., 1, Z, 3, 43 Conventions, 1, 23 Outing Club, 1, Z, 3, 4g Phil- Hellenic, 3, 43 Student Staff, 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodalitas Latina, 43 Student Government Board, 3, 43 XVhittier House Proctor, 3g Rand Hall, Proctor, President, 43 Assistant in Education, 4. Nobody envied Thelma her taslc of Rand Hall proctor, but everyone will agree that for one semester she did her work fairly and faithfully. Her experience as Education assistant ought to have prepared her well for a good teaching position next year. 1955 0530 SENIOIQS MIRIAM PEIRCE KNAPP, A.l3. 55 Sutton Street, Peabody, lVlass. Laugh and llve world lazrgfvr Willa you. Born October 1, 1911, Peabody High School, Major, German, Y. W. C. A., 1, Z, 3, 4, Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Deutsche Verein, 4. lV1im takes a prize in dressing, in seeing the bright side of life, and in finger-waving. She never has been exactly wrapped up in her studies in general, but co-education just came easy to her. ROBERT JOSEPH KRAMER, A.B. Z1 D'sbrow Street, Stratford, Conn. Vex not thy .foul with dead pl7ilosopl1y.,' Born January 13, 1913, Stratford High School, Cranford KN. High School, Major, History and Government, Football, 1, Z, 3, 4, Track, l, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, Outing Club, 1, 2, Politics Club, Z, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Student Staff, 1, Z, Athletic Association, 1, Z, 3, 4, Spoiford Club, Z, 3, Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Treasurer of Class, 1, 2, 3. Bob reached his greatest height when he won the high jump in the state track meet. He is a sincere advocate of co-educational seating in Chapel. NORMAN XVILFRID LAFAYETTE, B.S. 64 Water Street, Gardiner, Maine The milder! manners, and the genllext heart. Born January 2, 1912, Gardiner High School, Major, Chemistry, Orphic Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Society, Z, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4, Men's Glee Club, 2, MacFarlane Club, 2. 3, 4, Lawrance Chemical Society, 4, La Petite Academie, 3, 4. Norman has been a leader amon the colle e musiclans. His Z Z appreciation for line music, and his ability to interpret it, have enabled him to be a real asset to numerous organizations. BARBARA LOUISE LEADBETTER, A.B. 338 Turner Street, Auburn, Maine A daughter of the gods, divinely fall, divinely fairf, Born January 21, 1914, Swampscott High School, Edward Little High School, Major, French, La Petite Acazlemie, 3, 4, Heelers' Club, 4, Class Secretary, 3, 4, Lambda Alpha, 1, Z, 3, 4, Tea Dance Chairman, 3, Tea Dance Committee, 4, Senior Girls' Dance Com- mittee, 4, Sophomore Girls' Dance Committee, Z, Sludenl Staff, 4, Ivy Day Speaker, 3, Class Day Committee, 4, Y. W. C. A., 1, Z, 3, 4, Volley Ball, 3, Y. W. C. A., Bazaar, 4. Our gracious, charming, and utterly lovely Secretary was one of the most popular girls in the class, and rightly deserved all the honors she received. 1935 05-10 SENIOQS LENO FRANCIS LENZI, A.B. 54 Spooner Street. North Plymouth, Mass. I am growing fainter in my laugh. Born September 13, 1911, Plymouth High School, Major, History, Football, l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, Z, Phil-Hellenic Club, 4, Varsity Club, 4, Student Council, 1, 2, Sophomore Hop Committee, 2, Mmkon Board. Plymouth has other assets to be proud of besides a rock: one of them is Leno. Being a lover of nature, his job as caretaker of the statuary was eliiciently fulfilled. MILTON LAMBERT LINDHOLM, A.B. 82 Cushing Street, Waltham, Mass. They that govern most make the least noixef' Born june 3, 1911, Waltham High School, Major, Religion, Senior Class President, junior' Class President, Student Council, 3, Presi- dent, 4, Athletic Council, 3, President, 4, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, Z, 3, 4, Varsity Club, Christian Service Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Lindholm must be a Swedish word for versatility, at any rate Lindy seems to be capable at everything. Very adaptable personality, conscientious-a finer fellow couldn't be found. A splendid athlete, and a leader in every branch of college life. BARBARA STURGIS LITTLEFIELD, A.B. 445 Turner Street, Auburn, Maine Il is lranquil people who arromplisb much. Born November 13, 1913, Edward Little High School, Major, History and Government, Lambda Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4, Phil-Hellenic Club, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Biennial Science Exhibit, 4. Barbara's quiet appearance is only a guise, don't let it fool you. Beneath her seriousness and reserved personality, there is fun and gaiety and sparkle . , . ask anyone who has attended her parties. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH LONGLEY, A.B. 14 Maple Street, Norway, Maine A friend in need ir a friend indeed. Born December 18, 1913, Norway High School, Major, History and Government, Debating Council, I, 2, 4-A Players, 1, Z, 3, 4, Christian Service Club, 3, 4, Prize Debates, 1, 2, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club, W. A. A. It is all right, girls, you just ting and I'1l give you the door, said our proctor. We hear that Charlotte found excellent material for her utlmeezeesi' in the chapel. She is full of fun, a good sport, a willing worker, and a worthy friend. 1955 0550 SENIOQS l -I MILDRED AGNES MCCARTHY, AB. 173 Oak Street, Lewiston, Maine To know her nfall is to like lver boiler. Born September 26, 19135 jordan High Schoolg Major, Englishg Lambda Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Hockey, 2, 35 Varsity Soccer, 2, 35 Class Numerals, 35 Y. W. C. A., 1, Z, 3, 45 Student Teacher of English, 2, 35 Registrar at Commencement, 2, 3. A very small girl with very blue eyes? Very black curls and a sweet Irish smile? You say she has at her command gayety and wit and a delightful charm? . . . We knew all the time it could be none but Mildred. MADELINE CRAWFORD MCILROY, A.13. 457 Nlain Street, Lewiston, Maine A lady richly clad is she, beautiful exceedingly. Born August 20, 19135 Lewiston High Schoolg Major, Frenchg Lambda Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary, 25 Glee Club, Z5 Choral Society, 3, 45 La Petite Academic, -115 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Lambda Alpha Tea Dance Committee, 35 Commencement Hop Committee, 45 Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A., 1, z, 3, 4. Cute, vivacious, nice-looking, smartly-dressed, congenial-Mad lives up to her motto: Choose the Well-man. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH MCKENNEY, A.B. 123 Winter Street, Auburn, Maine Some think this world is made for fun ana' frolic, mul so do If, Born july 11, 19145 Edward Little High Schoolg Major, French5 Lambda Alphag La Petite Academie5 Phil-Hellenicg Outing Clubg Chairman, Junior Girls, Dance5 Senior Formal Committee. Witty, loves to dance, likes to kill time, athletic, at heart a true friend-that's Charlotte. ROSE VIRGINIA MCNALLY, A.B. 35 Wilson Street, Framingham, Mass. She doth indeed show some sparks that are like wit. Born June 16, 19135 Framingham High Schoolg Major, Latin5 Y. W. C. A., 1, Z, 3, 45 Outing Club, 1, Z, 3, 45 Phil-Hellenic Club, Z, Vice President, 3, President, 45 Numerals, 35 Sodalitas Latina, 45 Frye Street House Proctor, 35 House Council, 2, 3, Secretary, 25 Chair- man, Pin Comrnitteeg Student Coach of Archery, 45 Humor Editor, MIRROR, 45 Student Stall, 45 Angela, 35 Tau Beta Sigma, 1, 2, 3, 45 R. W. P., 4. Ginny certainly takes the prize when it comes to punning and writing clever doggerel. We're glad to say that Gin has finally out- grown the Triangle stage of her existence and now might be rightfully termed- The Lady of the Orchids.', 1Q55 3560 SENIOQS HARRY THOMAS MADDEN, A.B. Boston, Mass. Here is a man more sinned against than sinriingfl Born September 1, 19123 Boston English High School, Major, Economics, Phil-Hellenic, 3, 4, Business Manager, Mmnon, 4, Chair- man, Ivy Hop, 3g Mmnon Dedication Committee, 4. Alabama's Crimson Tide swept the country three years ago and left Harry at Bates. He didn't bring an accent not a brogue, but some of us think he brought foreign ideas about dance bands. ALICE MAY, Azk T3-S . 32 West Trimlett Street, Dorchester, Mass. And then she danced. Born August l, 1912, Dorchester High School for Girls, Major, Mathematics, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club, 1, Z, 3, 4g Ramsdell Scientific Society, 3, 45 House Council, 1, Z, 45 Ivy Day Committee, 35 C. E. C., 4. Dancing feet and a shake of the head and Al is in our midst. just by the smile in her picture you know she can be fun as well as a good pal. Decided in her likes and dislikes . . . popular . . . expert knitter . . . dancing one of her specialties . . . all in all plenty all right. GEORGE VICKERY MENDALL, A.B. 107 Sewall Street, Augusta, Maine Wl7e1i I met him I War looking down and when I left Iuim I was looking up. Born September 10, 19123 Cony High Schoolg Coburn Classical Institute, Major, Economicsg Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey, 1, Z, 4, Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4, Ivy Day Speaker, Senior Formal Chairman, Mmnoiz Board. Wl1nt can one say about Handsome George? A Fine gentleman and perfect athlete. You're sure that you are not the best pair of ends in the country, Mendall? Well, some say yes and some say no. ARTHUR XVOODROW MERRIFIELD, AB. 14 Prescott Street, Sanford, Maine And gladly learn, and gladly teach. Born November 30, 1911, Sanford High School, Major, Frenchg La Petite Academic, 2, 3, 4, Spoiiord Club, 2, 3, Phi Sigma Iota, 3, 45 Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club, 1, Z, 3, 4g French Assistant, 4. This paragraph ought to be written in French, for certainly here is a leader among the linguists. eertigdi. L, sim- W Awfiet V' M Nmwl WL iw. Mas! N064 m' l? 1935 0570 SENIOIQS mf CARL E. MILLIKEN, JR., AB. 155 Centre Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. May I have a ticket on your train of tl-fought? Born july 28, 1913, Willistozx, Major, English, Ivy Day Committee, Director Winter Carnival, Commencement Hop Committee, President, Publishing Association, Bates Student. If there were more hours in the day and more theaters, Carl would go to more movies. His chief regret is that midnight shows only come on holidays. Next to movies, winter sports provide Carl with the greatest pleasure. JEAN HARRIET MURRAY, A.B. 66 Riverside Street, Lewiston, Maine A willing hand and a loyal heart. Born January 12, 1913, Edward Little High School, Major, English, Student Government Board, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 3, Publishing Association, 3, Secretary, 4, A. A. Basketball, A. A. Soccer, A. A. Hockey, A. A. Track, A. A. Baseball, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Ivy Day Committee, 3, Last Chapel Committee, 4, Assistant in English, 3, 4, B Sweater, 3, Numerals, Z, W. A. A. Cup, Student Coach-Hockey, 3, Speedball, 4, Lambda Alpha, 4, Mmizon Board. Here's to one of the most admired lassies of the class of '35- athletic, studious, versatile, pleasant, and dependable. Jean has endeared herself to all by her fine friendship and co-operation. RALPH BURNETT MUSGRAVE, A.B. 47 Auburn Street, West Medford, Mass. Silence co-ver: deep thought. Born February 3, 1913, Medford High School, Major, French, Student Stalf, 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4, Debating Council, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varsity, 3, 4, Member of winning team, Sophomore prize debates, junior Prize Speaking Contest, Football, 1, Baseball, 1, La Petite Academic, Mmnorz Circulation Manager. Those who know Ralph best praise him in superlatives for his diligent work as a debater, in the library, and on the Student staff. Perhaps his greatest asset is that when he has nothing to say he says nothing. HOWARD FRANCIS NORMAN, B.S. South Berwick, Maine You mn't club this rnanf' Born November 9, 1914, Berwick Academy, Major, Chemistry, Debating, 1, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Hockey, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country, 1, Z, Varsity Club, 3, 4, Lawrance Chemical Society, 2, 3, 4, Program Committee, 4, Proctor, 4. Opponents on the ice End that they are up against a formidable King Clancy H when they meet Howie. At the same time he is almost as skillful handling feminine intrigues as he is in handling a puclc. 1955 0580 SENIOQS WALTER JOSIAH NORTON, A.B. 14 West Crescent Street, Augusta, Maine Speech is the mirror of actionf, Born August 13, 1913, Cony High School, Major, History and Government, Debating, 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager of Men's Debating, 4, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Z, 3, Deputations, 3, Sliaderit, 1, 2, Garnet, Z, 3, Manager, 2, 3, Alumni Editor, 3, Politics Club, Z, 3, 4, Model Con- ferences, 1, 2, 3, Ivy Day Speaker, Publishing Association, 3, 4, Vice President, MIRROR, Debating Editor, 4, Chairman, Last Chapel Com- mittee, Proctor, Chase Hall, Delta Sigma Rho, 3, 4, Campus Welfare Committee, 3, 4, Debating Council, 1, Z, 3, 4, Junior Prize Speaking, Blazer Committee, 3, College Club, 4. Cy is the working man of the class. He has had many jobs and excels in many things. HARRY FENTON O'CONNOR, JR., B.S. 156 Oak Street, Hartford, Conn. We llvat are true loves nm into strange capers. Born April 27, 1913, Wfilliam Hall High School, Major, Chem- istry, 4-A Players, Lawrance Chemical Society, Deutsche Verein, Phi Beta Kappa, Track, 1, 2, Tennis, 3, 4, Dramatics, 2, 3, 4. All of us who would have liked to get good marks but dicln't can envy Harry. He hasn't spent his entire four years in the chem lab for he is seen at Rand Hall occasionally. ETHEL CROCKETT OLIVER, A.B. Camden, Maine The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill, Born June 15, 1913, Camden High School, Major, English, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Board, 4, Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Body, 4, Hockey, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 4, Captain, Z, 4, Winter Sports, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 3, Tennis, 3, Archery, 4, Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 2, 3, Track, 3, Basketball, 4, Numerals, Z, B Sweater, 3, Assistant in English, 4, Student Coach in Baseball, Chair- man of Sportland Tour, 4, Gym Exhibition Committee, 4, Lambda Alpha, 3, 4. Ep can play hockey, soccer, baseball, care for children, play juliergl' and yet manage to take in all the shows. JAMES XWILSON OLIVER, A.B. 546 Main Street, Lewiston, Maine Formed on the good old plan, A true and brave and donfnriglvl bones! manf' Born October 9, 1913, Edward Little High School, Major, Sociol- ogy, Band, 1, 2, 3, Trumpet Quartet, 1, 2, Little Symphony, 1, Orphic Society, Z, 3, MacFarlane Club, 1, Student, 1, 2, 3, Advertis- ing Manager, 3, 4, Track, 1. jim is one person who uses the Llnrary Reference Room as a Ref- erence Room. He excels in both scholarship and musical ability. ftdabe-' I fi-F -.J - -My x 1935 0590 SENIOQS CHARLES WARREN PAIGE, AB. 3 Whipple Avenue, Riverside, R, 1, None but himself can be his parallel. Born March 1, 1914, Classical High School, Providence, R. I., Major, Biology, Varsity Club, 3, 4g Outing Club--Junior Body, 1, 2, 3, 45 Director, 3, jordan Scientific Society, 45 Junior Cabaret Committee, Football, 1, 3, 4, Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Winter Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. It would he difficult to find a better halfhaclc than Charlie, his blocking and tackling were unsurpassed. In the winter Charlie lives on skis, in the spring he camps on che tennis courts. Riddle: Wlieii does he sleep? MILLICENT EDNA PAIGE, AB. 3 Wfhipple Avenue, Riverside, R. I. FFMIKCI7 mirllv and no nmrlness All good and no lmdnessf' Born January 16, 1913, Classical High School, Providence, R. I., Major, English, Student Board, 2, 49 Spofford Club, Z, 4, DeLlts:hc Verein, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club-junior Body, 2, Choral Society, 4, Delta Phi Alpha, 3, 4. Popular and clever Millicent, lmrealcer of more hearts than any other four co-eds, holder of the all-time Bates record for dates and dance bids, truly do you deserve to be called- a warm spot in a cold hut fascinating world. DORIS BEATRICE PARENT, A.B. 99 Bardwell Street, Lewiston, Maine Do you not know tha! I am a Woman? l'Vl,7EH I think, I mics! speak. Born March 18, 1914, Jordan High School, Nlajor, French, Phil- Hellenic, 3, 43 La Petite Acadcmie, 4, Lambda Alpha, 1, Z, 3, 4, Volley Ball, 2, 3, Lambda Alpha Ten Dance Committee, 4, Bowling Team, 3, Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Lovely to look at-delightful to know-Our chic little co-ed who makes the Honor List every time and is still a swell girl. GLIDDEN MCLELLAN PARKER, JR., A.B. 238 Main Street, Lewiston, Maine I am always at a loss lo kFl0TV how much lo lzclieve of my amz stories. Born July 26, 1913, jordan High School, Major, English, Phil- Hellenic, 2g Spolford Club, 3, 4, Garnet, 3, 4, Deutsche Vereln, 4. Short stories are Gliddenls present specialty although he may excel in any type of literary endeavor. Literally, he is the top! 1955 soon .SENIOIQS EDWARD JOSEPH PAUL, B.S. Lewiston, Maine A fellow triad and true Willa grace and poise and humor too. Born October 3, 19123 jordan High School, Major, Chemistry, Lawrance Chemical Society, 3, 4. Wlio has ever seen Ed without a carefree smile and hearty greeting? FRANK IRVING PENDLETON, B.S. 500 Main Street, Lewiston, Maine For .mclv as I nm, all TRUE lover: aref' Born january 21, l912g jordan High School, Major, Biology, Vars'ty Club, jordan Scientificg Track, 1, Z, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Relay, 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Council, 4g Chairman, Soph Hop, Zg Chairman, Back-to-Bates Varsity Dance, 3, 45 Senior Dance, 4. Our track captain, Ellie, believes that mountain air is healthful. He probably knows more stories and poems than anyone else in the class. One shot that Frank will always treasure appeared in the Student last winter. EDGAR LEWELLYN PENNELL, JR., B.S. 23 james Street, Auburn, Maine Hang sorrow! Cart-'ll kill a cat. Born April 8, 1914g Edward Little High School, Major, Biology, jordan Scientific Society, 3, -1. Ted owns the controlling stock in the original sweet young thing. Another candidate on the road to medicine. MARGARET ESTELLA PERKINS, A.B. 546 Preble Street, South Portland, Maine Love is heaven ana' lvcaven is love. Born May 14, 19143 Deering I-Iigli School, Major, English, Debat- ing Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager, Woinei1's Teams, 3, Secretary, 45 -'IAA Players, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 39 Vice President, 4g Heelers' Club, l, 2, 3, 4, President, 43 Student Staff, 3, 4g Chapel Committee, 45 Dining Room Committee, Z, 3g Ivy Day Committee, Saturday Night Commencement Committeeg International Debate. Premiere actress and certainly one of the best dresseid and most attractive members of the class of '35, No one put anyt mg over on Peggy, our clever debaterg no, not even that master chemist, Harry. 9- 'ff T' 1955 0610 SENIOQS BOND MENDUM PERRY, A.B. 706 Stevens Avenue, Portland, Maine No man but a blorkhead ever wrote except for money. Born April 8, 19133 Deering High Schoolg Major, Governmentg Debating, 1, Z, 3, 43 Football Managerg .Student Staff, 1, 2, 33 Man- aging Editor, 43 Student Council, 43 College Clubg Editor of Mmnong Class Day Oration3 Liberal Club, 03 Delta Sigma Rhog Varsity Club, 4. When it comes to journalism Bond is right in his element. As man- ager of football he was very efficient until he attempted to play in the Bowdoin game. Debating and student publications will greatly miss Bond's services. ELLA BOODY P1-IILPOT, A.B. North Windham, Maine Thy modesty? Il candle to thy merit. Born September 17, 19133 Windham High Schoolg Major, Frenchg Phi Sigma Iota, 3, 43 La Petite Academie, 43 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 NV. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer, 13 Winter Sports, 23 Gym Exhibition Committee, 4. Better known as Vi since we discovered she could vibrate people. 'Vi always has a headache and just can't study but she earned an A in Teacher's French. MACY STANTON POPE, A.B. High Street, East Machias, Maine The hrst thing education teaches you is to walk alonef, Born March 12, 19113 Vyashington Academy3 Major, Englishg Y. M. C. A., 1, Z, 3, 43 Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4g MacFarlane Club, 3, 4g Reporter for Student, 1. Macy is not afraid to be alone. He has that rare but desirable attribute of being able to live with himself. The startling inconsistency in his personality is that he lacks the traditional fiery temper than goes with fiery hair. THELMA THERESA POULIN, A.B. 6 Auburn Street, Springvale, Maine The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. Born January 2, 19143 Sanford High Schoolg Major, Frenchg Heelers' Club, 13 4-A Players, 2, 3, 43 La Petite Academic, Z, 3, President, 43 Camera Club, 33 Student Staff, 43 Archery, 3, 43 Class Numerals, 43 W. A. A. Banquet Committee3 Volley Ball, 23 Student Coach of Games and Individuals, 43 Social Committee, Y. W. C. A., 4. It is unanimously agreed that Tamar is one of the most attractive girls in the class. Her great ambition is to be an actressg failing that, a successful French teacher. 1935 062 0' SENIOQ5 ROYCE DAVIS PURINTON, B.S. 793 Main Street, Lewfston, Maine I like work, il farcinnlcs me, I can yi! and look at it for hours. Born july 6, 19119 Hebron Academy, Lewiston High School, Maine Central Institute, Major. Geology, Y. M. C. A.g jordan Scien- tific Society, Bates Varsity Club, Assistant in Geology, Football, Track, FERA. Royce has supplied many thrills by his speed and grace in hurdle races. Geology has an espec'al appeal to him, and if he can climb over rocks in the same manner that he hurdles, hc should be very successful. DOROTHY NADINE RANDOLPH, B.S. A Demarcst, New jersey I love Ilvy rocks and fills, Thy woods and lcmplcd hills. Born November 5, 19143 jamaica High School, Closter High Schoolg Major, Geology, Outing Club, 1, Z, 3, 4g Y. W. C. A., 1, Z, 3, 43 Raxnsdell Scientific Society, 3, 43 Ass'stant of Geology, 3, 43 W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Even being a geology assistant for Doc Fisher didn't mean that Dottie spent all her hours in the lab. The Y Ramsdell, not to mention the Auburn Darling, all came in for more than their share of her time. FRANCES ELISE RAY, A.B. 45 Orchard Street, Auburn, Maine Silence is golden. Born May 6, 1913, Edward Little High School, Major, Englshg Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Christian Service Club, 3, 43 Lambda Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 45 W. A. A. Volley Ball, 1, 2, 3, Student Volunteer, 3. Quiet, ambitious, reserved, Fran is well-liked by all her friends and admired by those who were only able to know her slightly. ARLETTA GERTRUDE REDLON, A.B. West Buxton, Maine Yonll7 is full of sport. Born August 29, 1916, Hollis High School, Major, Latin, La Petite Academic, 4g Sodalitas Latina, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. Volley Ball, 1, Z, 3, 45 W. A. A. Basketball, 1, Z, 3, 43 Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 45 W. A. A. Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4. So young, so fair, and yet so full of life. Arletta's quiet appearance is merely a guise, for when she undertakes a task, she is filled with enthusiasm and joy, and surpasses many of us in cleverness. . I 1955 0630 SENIOIQS EVELYN MABEL RICH, A.B. Charleston, Maine 1 wander how one ro small can carry such a loud of knowledge. Born August 25, 1913, Higgins Classical Institute, Major, Latin, Sodalitas Latina, 3, 4, Christian Service Club, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Sigma Iota, 3, 4, Deutsche Verein, 3, 4, Y. W. C, A., 1, Z, 3, 4, Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. Soicer, 1, Z, 3, 4, W. A. A. Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. Valley Ba , 4. Evelyn is the candy maker of the crowd, and such candy. She is quiet and unassuming in manner but most efficient and dependable, an enthusiastic participator in sports, and has attained high honors and many friends to share them. SYLVANUS FRED ROBBINS, A.B. Lewiston, Maine A penny saved is a penny earned. Born December 29, 1912, Jordan High School, Major, Economics, Politics Club, 3, 4, Hockey Squad, 2, Golf, 3, 4, Assistant in Eco- nomics, 4, Chairman of Mmkon Dedication Committee, Model League of Nations Delegate, 4. The campus outfittern spends the warm weather in the woocls looking for his golf balls . . . wishes the fairways diCln't consist of so much rough . . . rates as the class financier. MARY ELLEN ROWE, A.B. West Minot, Nlaine At bear! 'Very kind Clever with her mind. Born July 18, 1914, Buckfield High School, Major, Religion, Lambda Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4, Christian Service Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Soclalitas Latina, 4, Outing Club, 1, Z, 3, 43 Y. W, C. A., 1, Z, 3, 4, W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Quiet, ambitious, industrious, Mary has proved herself to be a true and willing friend on the Bates campus. BERNARD SHAW SALLOWAY, B.S. lS1a Franklin Street, Lynn, Mass. One should ea! la live. not live to eat. Born March ll, 1914, Lynn Classical High School, Major, Chem- istry, Varsity Club, 4, Lawrance Chemical Society, 3, 4, Football, 1, 3, Tennis, I, Z, Tennis Manager, 4. Being tennis manager is one of the college's most thankless jobs, and it is to Bernie's credit that he survlvecl the racket. 1955 06-1-0 SENIOIQS JUNE SAWYER, A.B. i lx. D Greene, Maine Heller, Skelter-Hurry, Scurryf' ' E ay 13cm june 11, 19133 Edward Little High Schoolg Major, Englishg Outing Club, 2, 3g Healers' Club, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2. Q Bubbly'1 is the word characterizing Junie. Always on the go, never still - she effervesces enthusiasm and pep. She shall have music wherever she goes. iCasa Loma preferredl. WILLIAM SCOLNIK, AB. 210 Ash Street, Lewiston, Maine A gentleman and a .vl1.cdeul. Born October 30, 19135 Jordan High School, Major, Economics. Here is the headquarters for information in Economics. Further- more, B111 is always ready to help some less-industrious student. WILLIAM HYMAN SCOLNIK, A.B. 204 Ash Street, Lewiston, Maine We have been friends together-in .sunshine and in shade. Born November 26, 19135 Jordan High School, Major, Economics, Politics Club, 3, 49 Orphic Society, 1, Z, 3, 45 Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Assistant in Economics, 3, 43 Y. M. C. A., Outing Club. A broken ankle prevented Bill from playing much baseball his senior year but his record on the diamond as well as in the classroom is one deserving of praise. , . X I P. O. Box 145, Keene, N H With Cl7t1Tl'fl af soul possessed by few- DWARD PIERCE SMALL, JR., Bs. He rules himself. B rn August 4, 19093 Keene High School, Mount Vernon School, Major, Biology, Band, 1, 2, 3, 49 Orchestra-Orphic Society, 1, 2, 3, 43 jordan Scientific Society, 3, 4, MacFarlane Club, 2, 4, Class Day Marshal. Being a leader is second nature to Ed. The band, under his direction, won much deserved praise. 1955 0650 SENIOQS J BRYCE ADAMS SMITH, A.B. 47a Washiilgton Avenue, C XVest Haven, Conn. l . The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Born April 29, 1915, West Haven High School, Major, Biology, Jordan Scientific Society, 3, 4, Biology Assistant, 3, 4, Outing Club, 1, Z, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A., 1, Z, 3, 4, College Club. There are many Smiths but there is only one Bryce, and he is the sage of the Biology Lab. JOSIAH LUNT SMITH, A.B. 34 Elizabeth Avenue, Bangor, Maine Gentle in manner, firm in reality. Born October 7, 1912, Gardiner High School, Major, History and Government, MacFarlane Club, Z, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Assistant Or- ganist, 3, 4, Orphic Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Accompanist, Choral Society, 3, 4, Accompanist, Mcn's Glee Club, 4, Pop Concert Committee, 4, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club, 1, Z, 3, 4. Although chapel organist, Joe never had a lesson on the instrument until he came to college. Bangor calling Joe Smith echoes through the halls of his dorm on frequent evenings. I JOSEPI-IINE M. SPRINGER, A.B. 30 Greeley Avenue, Bar Harbor, Maine She moves a goddess, and sive looks a queen. Born January 14, 1913, Bar Harbor High School, Major, Sociology, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1, 2, 4, Politics Club, 3, 4. The girl from Bah-Hahbahu who is a great girl to know. Attrac- tive, friendly, and always appearing at the last minute. jo has macle many friends during these four years-and kept them. JOHN WILLIS STAHL, A.B. 42 Union Street, Camden, Maine Men are nal measured by inches. Born November 17, 1913, Camden High School, Major, Mathe- matics, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, jordan Scientific Society, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Stahl pitching for Bates is frequently announced by the umpire. And when it isnit the baseball season, Jake is likely to be seeking a game of briclge. 1955 0660 SENIOQS RAY WILLARD STETSON, A.B. East Sumner, Maine Give me leave to :peak my mind and I will through and through cleiyue lhe foul body of the infected world fif they will but lake my me icincnj. Born April 12, 1913, Canton High School, Farmington State Nor- mal Summer School, Major, Government and History, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Delta Sigma Rho, 4, Debating Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, Christian Service Club, 1, 2, 3, Phil-Hellenic Club, 1, 2, Politics Club, 3, De- bating lVarsityJ, 3, 4, Public Speaking, 1, 3, 4, Coaching Debating, 3, 4, Honor Work. Not thc senator from Louisiana but the Senator from East Sumner, Maine. Wirli his Hitler moustache and his love of debate, politics are due for a tumble. 'WILLIAM HOWARD STONE, A.B. 4 Devereaux Terrace, Marblehead, Mass. The strength of twenty men. Born September 19, 1913, Marblehead High School, Major, Latin, Varsity Club, Z, 3, 4, Chairman of Varsity Club Dance, Sodalitas Latina, 3, 4, Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, Z, 3, 4, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, College Club. This eighth of a ton of rock was accused of playing in the opponent's backfield. He was Honorable Mention All-American, and deserved more. Filling Bill's shoes will not be easy. MILTON FRANK TABBUT, B.S. Columbia Falls, Maine My age is as a lusty winter. Born April 27, 1908, Pennington Preparatory School, and U. S. Navy Pharmacists Mates School, Major, Biology, Football, 1, 2, Basket' ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 3, College Band, 1. The Sailor can certainly tape ankles, many a football injury has been cared for by his skillful lingers. The loss to the Navy was a gain for Bates. DAYTON VANCE TAYLOR, A.B. 62 Churchhill Street, Milton, Mass. Go Wert, Young Man. Born January 21, 1912, Milton High School, Major, English, Football, 1, Z, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, Golf, 3, Tennis, 4, Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4, Chairman, Class Ring Committee, Z, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Dayt interrupted his college courses for a tour of the European capitols. He is always going somewhere and the crowd has a habit of going with him. 1955 o 67.0 SENIORS WILLIAM MARTIN THORNTON, A.B. High Street, Closter, New Jersey There wax a lauglving devil in his meer. Born August ZZ, 19129 Englewood High Schoolg Major, French, Track, 15 La Petite Academic, 3, 4g Treasurer, 4. What a smooth speed cop Bill would be . . . bashful . . . ldid you ever see him blush?Q. Every co-ed on campus would give her eye teeth for a ride on his motor cycle, but does he give them a break? He does not! HARLES F. TOOMEY, AB. X 75 Unity Avenue, Athol, Mass. Le! nothing come between me and sports. orn November 19, 1913, Athol High School, Bridgton Academy, Major, English, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 1, Z, 3, 4, Ivy Hop Committee, 3. Introducing Chick Toomey-the three-letter man from Athol. Some days he gets three letters from South Portland. HOWARD MUNRO TRAFTON, B.S. 9 Sheridan Avenue, Auburn, Maine If music be the food for love, play on. Born January 23, 19123 Edward Little High Schoolg Major, Chem- istry, Freshman Dramatics, Bobcats, Orphic Society, Z, Tennis, Z, 3, Lawrance Chemical Society. Trafton is determined to be a Doctor and a tennis player. He has been a member of some good orchestras as pianist, and more recently has followed his twin brother into the field of bass viol playing. RUTH ELIZABETH TRITES, B.S. North Monmouth, Maine The sight of love feedelh those in love. Born April 29, 1915, Monmouth Academy, Major, Chemistry, Ramsdell Scientific Society, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, Lawrance Chemical Society, 4. Flashing smile . . . crisp black hair . . . darlc eyes . . . captivating dimples-one of our precocious class infants who is unusual in being a chem major and yet finds time to go places and have a good time. 1955 0680 SENIOIZZS RICHARD ALLISON TUTTLE, A.B. 133 Winsor Avenue, Watertown, Mass. All musical people seem to be happy. Born july 29, 1912, Watertown High School, Major, Economics: Outing Club, Y. M. C. A., Football, 1, Bates Bobcats, 1, 2, 3, 4, ment Hop Committee. His realistic barking on campus sends feecling pigeons into the air. Leader of the Bobcats, he chooses new members from expert analysis of radio clance music, but HE DOESN'T LIKE NEW YORK CITY. VIRGIL VALICENTI, A.B. ' 122 Olion Hill Street, ly' East Weymouth, Mass. 1 ' Only a Parent's love can las! our lives. 4 Born September 24, 1913, Weymouth High School, Maine Central Institute, Major, French, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Baseball, 1, Z, 3, 4, Varsity Club, Z, 3, 4, Seclalitas Latina, 4, Golf, 3, 4. The bandy-legged quarterback canlt boast of a full head of hair but he can certainly toss forward passes. Men twice his size have often been upset by his harcl, accurate tackling. That same spirit should be useful to him in years to come. THOMAS SIDNEY VERNON, A.B. 336 College Street, Lewiston, Maine Wisden: and goodness are tnfin-born. Born june 20, 1914, Lewiston High School, Major, Psychology, Cross Country, 2, 3, Track, 1, 2, Heelers' Club, 1, Z, 4-A Players, 3, 4, S1ua'ent, lg Christian Service Club, 3, 4, Phil-Hellenic, 3, Psy- chology Assistant, 3, 4, Honor Work, 4, Band, 4, Choral Society, 4, Glee Club, 4. Tom really prepares for Public Speaking classes-as well as for other classes. Does things with a piccolo in the band, Conscientiously conscientious. The type of man to make Bates alumni proud. ROBERT CROSSMAN WALKER, BS. 18 Summit Street, Whitinsville, Mass. Men are ruled by TVOYl1Cll.,, Born August 15, 1913, Northbriclge High School, Major, Chem- istry, Lawrance Chemistry Society, 3, President, 4, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Bob never combs his hair when he gets up in the morning. . He doesn't mind the aroma of the lab in the least, and if native instincts are transferred he might raise a family of chemists some day. ,fe fs' Qffrfif ,..M 'ift'1ff5f sw Jyilggt Learlcr, 4, Little Symphonyf' 1, Z, 3, MacFarlane Club, Commencef 1 sflkkqf 1955 069s SENIOQS REGINALD STOWELL WARE, Jn., B.S. 563 Main Street, Lewiston, Maine He nfoula' pare by the from cfer a Ween' or a flower, O'er the slug: that came crawling out after a shozverf' Born September 21, 1914, Jordan High School, Major, Biology, College Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Men's Glee Club, Eli 3, 4, MacFarlane Club, 3, 4, Bates Studerit, 1, 2, 3, Camera u , 3, 4. One of the c'ass Choir singers. If you could see his skill at dissect- ing-you'd be glad that you,re not a cat. GLADYS LAVINIA WEBBER, A.B. Rocky H'll, Conn. Her who fairest does appear, crown her queen of all the year. Born September 8, 1912, Bulkeley High School, Major, History and Government, W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Politics Club, 3, 4, Y. W. Program Com- mittee, 2, Women's Student Government, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. Social Service Committee, 3. The fact that Gladys was chosen Carnival Queen was just another proof of her being considered one of the most charming and gracious of our co-eds. Fortunate indeed will be her history pupils. BERT!-IA LITTLEFIELD WELLS, A.B. Kennebunkport, Maine Still water: run deep. Born July 29, 1912, Kennebunkport High School, Major, French, Phi Sigma Iota, 3, 4, La Petite Academia, 4, Sodalitas Latina, 4, Y. W. C. A., l, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A., 1, Z, 3, 4, Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's Student Government, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. Freshman Committee, Garnet Volley Ball Team, 3, 4. Anybody feeling ill? Go to Snicky's medicine kit. Want a cookie? Go to her cookie tin. Want a blt of thread? Go to her sewing basket. XVant advice? Go to Bertha. FLORENCE NAN WELLS, A.B. West Andover, N. H. Though I am always in haste, I am never in a hurry. Born October 20, 1911, Franklin High School, Major, Religion, Healers' Club, 23 4-A Players, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. Cabinet, 3, 4, Chairman of Social Committee, Christian Service Club, 3, 4, W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, XVomen's Student Government, 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Nan's the girl who's always worrying about her studies but who's always ready to do anything else but. She's played a big part in 4-A both on the stage and behind the scenes. 1955 0700 SENIOQS ELIZABETH EMILY WHITE, A.B. 6 Winter Street, Augusta, Maine Teach me half thy gladnexsf' Born May 14, 1913, Cony High Schoolg Major, Mathematics, MacFarlane Club, 4g Orphic, 1, 2, 3, 45 Ramsdell Club, 3, 4, Vice President, 3, Secretary, 45 Assistant, Costume Mistress, 4-A Players, 3, 43 Scientific Exhibit-Surveying, House Council, 4. You can find me in the Physics labg I'11 be there all the afternoon, is what we often hear. Yet Lib finds time for Ramsdell Scientific, proctoring, and co-education. She is always ready for work or play, and sees the bright side of everything. BEULAH MARION WILDER, A.B. 34 King Street, Oxford, Nlaine Music is well mia' to be the speech of angels. Born january 22, 19125 Oxford High School, Fryeburg Academyg Major, German, Deutsche Verein, 3, 4, Phil-Hellenic, 3, 45 MacFarlane Club, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Studerit Staff, 1, Z, 3, Christian Service Club, 4, W. A. A., 1, Z, 3, 4, Hockey, 3, Track, 3. We'll have to give Bunny a great deal of credit for being the one member of the class who had her thesis finished long before the dead- line. Her deep and sincere interest in music made her a welcome member of MacFarlane Club. LOUISE AMELIA WILLIAMS, A.B. 4 Webster Street, Taunton, Mass. There is no argument equal to a happy smile. Born May 21, 1913, Taunton High School, Major, English, Soclalitas Latina, 4, Vice President, 4, Chairman, Program Com- mittee, 4, Student Board, I, 2, 33 Lambda Alpha, Z, 3, Y. W. C. A., 1, Z, 3, 4g Freshmen Committee, 23 W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club, 1, Z, 3, 4, Numerals, 3g Volley Ball, 3, Student Coach of Volley Ball, 45 Gym Exhibition, 45 Class Day Committee. Wesey has traveled rather a Stoney path while in college, but floating power has eased the bumps. Her cheerfulness, willingness, sincerity, and ability have made hervone of the most popular girls in the class. EDWARD CAPRON WINSTON, A.B. 4 Sixth Street, South Portland, Maine My lvanalicap in golf is my lvonestyf' Born August 10, 1912, South Portland High School, Hebron Academyg Major, History and Governmentg Freshman Cross Country Co-Captaing Baseball, lg Varsity Cross Country, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track, 1, Z, 3, 45 Winter Sports, Z5 Golf, 3, 4, Varsity Club, 2, 3, 45 Bates Student, Z, 3, 4, Politics Club, 33 Correspondent for Portland Papers, 2, 3, 4. Two-miler, marathoner, golfer, connoisseur of good horses and blind dates-the Indian received more 'phone calls than any six fellows. retained 5-gifaje We W' if fi? ejfiftf wtf' 1935 0710 SENIOQS v KENNETH IRVING WOOD, A.B. 229 Cypress Street, Newton Centre, Mass. He ordered as one to the menu barn. Born November 9, 19085 Needham High School, Major, Englishg Hockey, 1, 2, 43 Freshman Numeralsg Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club Board, 2, 35 Glee Club, 1, 2, Little Symphony, 1, 2, Band, 1, Z, 3, Bobcat Dance Orchestra, 1, Z, 3g Sophomore Hop Committee, Fresh- man Dance Committee, Junior Cabaret Committee, Carnival Com- mittee, 3, MacFarlane Club, 2, 35 Stizderzl, 1, 2, 3. Stringed instruments seem to be Kcn's particular toys. He excells when he has either a tennis racket or a banjo in his hand. RALPH XVALDO WORCESTER, B.S. East Lebanon, Maine av A 77117101 not In be changed by lime or place. Born July 17, 19125 Sanford High Schoolg Major, Mathematics. As the promoter of eating marathons or as the politician, Ralph has always demonstrated a tendency toward fairness. He knows what it is to work. 1955 079.0 ' F SENIOQS Former Members OIC the Class OIC IQ35 EVELYN AGARD JOHN STEPHEN AHERN MARTIN Aj EMIAN MORTON NEWEI.L ARNOLD MARJORIE BELLE AVERY ALBERT HAWES BACI-:US ROBERT ALLAN BANGS DOROTHY ANTOINETTE BATES RAYMOND HENRY BAUER ROMEO LEO BEDARD CHESTER ERNEST BOSTON VOLNEY CASPER BRAGG FREDERICK DUNCAN CALL CHARLES FREDERIC CANDEE ELIZABETH LAURA CASHMAN TIQACY CLOUGI-I CHANDLER IVY ERNESTINE CHAPLIN PERCY ALTON CHAPMAN MARJORIE COGGESHALL CARLE PURDY CUBBERLY RICHARD MARTIN DARLING EDGAR SANBORN DEMEYER GRANT MILTON DIXEY EDWARD LEWIS DOLAN GEORGE OLNEY DRISCOLL ANTONE DUARTE I-IERMAN DVORIN JOHN GLENORVEN EDWARDS, JR. PAUL SUMNER EGGLESTON HAROLD LEROY FOSS ROBERT AVERY FROST GRACE GARDNER GEARING ARTHUR GILMAN PAUL ADRIAN GOSS WILLIAM EDWARD GOSS LEONARD BERNARD GREEN GERTRUDE FRANCES HAM REGINALD ARDEN HAMMOND FRANCES ESTELLE HARMON STANLEY GERSHON HARRIS PARKER FRANCIS HENNESSEY DANIEL BUCKLEY HICKEY DWIGHT BRADFORD HILL, JR. GLENNA MANOLA HOBBS CHESTER THOMAS HOPKINS ROLAND CHARLES HOULE WALLACE RENTON JACKSON ARNOLD HASTINGS JENKS PAUL ADAMS KENDRICK JOHN GEORGE KHOURI EVERETT EUGENE KIMBALL ROBERT BLEAKIE LAMB ROBERT CARLETON LAWRENCE MINNIE LUCY LIGHT BARBARA LINCOLN DORIS JANE LINEHAN WYMAN HOLDEN LORD MARY LESTER LORING RUSSELL JOSEPH LYNCH RICHARD ELIOT MCALLISTER POWERS MCLEAN DONALD WILSON MALLOY WILMA EVELYN MANN JOHN PAUL MARCOUS JOHN HENRY WILSON MARQUIS CHARLES LOUIS MARTEL ATTILIO CHARLES MASTALLI THOMAS EVERETT NUNNALLY GEORGE ALBERT OLDS GEORGE ORESTIS OFFIN BOMAN PALMER JOHN ALLEN PERRY JOHN HEWETT PIERCE VIRABELLE LILLIAN POLAND HAROLD PRESCOTT POND, JR. WILLIAM STADON PRICHER RUTH ELAINE PRIDE NORMAN GABRIEL RAINVILLE WALTER KAUKO RAUTIO IRMA MILLICENT RAYMOND IRVING BEN ROHIN SAYWARD DEBERNA ROSS ELLSWORTH ALLEN ROUNSEVILLE FRANK SAMARCO CORINNE ESTELLE SAVAGE RICHARD WALLACE SECOR GORDON ROY SENEGAL ROSAMOND MYRTLE SHATTUCK BERNARD JAMES SHERIDAN CHESTER CALVERT SMALL HAROLD RICHARD SNYDER FLORENCE DOROTHY STEVENS HELEN FRANCES SUITOR WILLIAM DENHAM SUTCLIFFE DORLAND NEFF TAYLOR GERTRUDE AMY THOMAS MARGARET DURRELL THORPE EDWARD JOSEPH TIERNEY PETER HERCULES TSOURIDES JOHN FRED VAN SYCKLE, JR. FRANCES LOUISE WEBB ROBERT FRANKLIN WHITE, JR. ROBERT CURTIS WRIGHT OLIVER EUGENE YEATON DORIS ELIZABETH YERKES WILLIAM GERAD ZOOK 1 9 55 073 The Following students were elected to receive their degrees Cum Laude Chemistry Robert Anicetti Hilda Gellerson John Ingraham Thomas Vernon History and Government Russell Fifield Psychology 0740 I-larry O'Con11or l-lonor Students V GY CLASS OF 1935 June 1, 1934 Prajvvr RAYMOND HARWOOD Addrexs by President MILTON LINDHOLM Oration JOHN DORITY Gifts lo Men CHARLOTTE I-IARMON Gifls ro Women CARL MILLIKEN TOASTS To :he Faculty WALTER NORTON To the Co-ed: RICHARD SECOR To the Men MARGARET PERKINS To the Allzlelex BARBARA LEADBETTER To the Seniors GEORGE MENDALL Toastmaster joy Dow Marslzal, EDWARD SMALL Chairman, K. GORDON JONES 0750 CLASS DAY June 15, 1935 SPEAKERS Toastmaster JOY Dow Prayer RAYMOND HARWOOD Oration BOND PERRY History DOROTHY KIMBALL Address to Fathers and Mothers CHARLOTTE LONGLEY Address to Halls and Campus LILLIAN BEAN Pipe Oration K. GORDON JONES Last Will and Testament CARL MILLIKEN Class Gift JOHN DORITY Acceptance of Gift PRESIDENT C. D. GRAY Marshal, EDWARD SMALL o 76 c Class GY . Phi eta Kappa FLORENCE VVHITE GERVAIS ELSIE MARION GERVAIS JOHN NORRIS INGRAHAM DOROTHY JORDAN KIMBALL HARRY FENTON O,CONNOR EVELYN MABEL RICH 0770 ,ps-1 Three Wrnners in the IQ35 Superlative Sweepstakes z-gt perfrfg on Iruec Arobxon Steedg Madden with the lrlech Der-by Wirmerg Bettg Baked Dorwtg up IQ35 Senior Superlative Sweepstakes TI-IE WINNERS MOST POPULAR MAN-Milton Lindholm MOST POPULAR WONIAN-Ruth Frye BEST LOOKING MAN-JOIIH Doriry BEST LOOKING XWOMAN-Barbara Leadbetcer BEST ATHLETE, MAN1Ch3fl6S Toomey BEST ATHLETE, WOMAN-Ethel Oliver BEST DRESSED MAN-Lewis GrifEn BEST DRESSED WOMAN-Miriam Knapp WITTIEST MAN-Joy Dow XWITTIEST WOMAN-Virginia McNally BEST BUILT MAN-ROBCIE Kramer BEST BUILT WOMAN-Rutll Frye BEST DANCER, MAN-Frank Pendleton BEST DANCER, wf0MANiAliC6 Bday MOST TALENTED, MAN-BOhd Perry MOST TALENTED, WOMAN'-MHEg8fCt Perkins BIGGEST TIME KILLER, MAN-Edward Aldrich BIGGEST TIME KILLER, WOMAN-Betty Fosdick BIGGEST LINE, NIAN-JOY Dow BIGGEST LINE, WOMAN-Alice May SHEIK-JOY Dow and Lewis Griffin VAMP-CBHIIOCIC Harmon MOST INTERESTING MAN1J0hH Dority MOST INTERESTING WOMAN-June Sawyer MOST TALKED ABOUT, MAN1JOhH Doriny MOST TALKED ,AxB0UT, WOMAN-JUHC Sawyer MAN WHO WILL MAKE FIRST MILLION-I-larry Madden MOST MARRIAGEABLE WOMAN-Betty Fosdiclc 0 78 0 Statements to the Press by the Winners MILTON LINDI-IOLM: Apparently my Waltliaxn reputation as a two-timer hasn't reached Bates. RUTH FRYE: I am sure my policy of every Mann for yourself was responsible for the victory. JUNE SAWYER: This is the first track I ever saw that had a Hill in it. JOHN DORITY: I did it all for Blaine, the home of the Chill. BARBARA LEADBETTER: It was a fair victory. CHARLES TOOMEY: This is a red-letter day for me, but it won't cost the Athletic Associa- tion a cent. ETI-IEL OLIVER: I owe it all to Ethyl. LEWIS GRIFFIN: I paid 518.80 to show. MIRIAM KNARP: I had my eye on the Track right from the start. JOY DOW: The Lane was mine on the home stretch. VIRGINIA MCNALLY: I had the pick-up of a new Ford toward the last. ROBERT KRAMER! People thought I was Knapping. FRANK PENDLETON: Six lessons at Arthur Murray's was all I needed. ALICE MAY: Those who don't know lay the victory to my Cooking. BOND PERRY: It was a neck and neck victory. MARGARET PERKINS: I was Harried on the first lap. CHARLOTTE HARMON: I was right out in front all the way. EDWARD ALDRICH: I never said Pepys, but I knew that the Aldriches of Boston were thor- oughhreds. BETTY FOSDICK! I am simply over-Joyed to win the purseg but I was heavily en-Dowed long before this. HARRY MADDEN: There's gold in them thar hills-but it,s tough to collect it. 0 '79 0 Class I-listory, IQ35 FRESHMAN YEAR WO HUNDRED and sixty-five strong we invaded the Bates Campus in September, 1931. After a week of being enter- tained and getting acclimated, we settled down to work, not as dignified as we would have wished, for we were wearing Freshman caps and green ties, 1935 pendants and green f ribbons. We were not treated with the respect becoming a college student-at least not until after Thanksgiving. Soon after Stanton Ride, the football season began. The Freshman team, which lost only one game during the season, developed many players who were to be seen on the Varsity the next fall. Aldrich, Anicetti, Fuller, Gay, Gilman, I-Iill, Kramer, Lenzi, Lindholm, Lynch, Mendall, Pond, Pricher, Rainville, Rohin, Stone, Taylor, Valicenti, and Zook received numerals. At the time of the football season, our Freshman Cross Country team was scoring four victories to one defeat. Olds, Winston, Malloy, Boston, Chapman, Norman, and Candee were outstanding. As a group we needed officers, so late in November nominees were listed and the following were chosen: Pop Jones, president, Fran Hayden, vice president, Jerry Avery, secretary, Bob Kramer, treasurer. The productions of the 4-A Players showed that Barbara Lincoln, Thelma Poulin, Peg Perkins, Charlotte Longley, William Haver, George Orestis, and Jack Dority were capable in dramatics. Norton, Perry, Lawrence, McLean, and Pierce were in debates. Ray Stetson and Jack Dority received first prize in the men's public speaking contest, Peg Perkins and Charlotte Harmon won in the women's division. Shortly after Christmas, the hockey team began practice. Composed of Yeaton, White, Heldman, Lynch, who were Varsity men, and Gilman, Greig, Hill, Mendall, Norman, Stone, and Zoolc, the team came through its season undefeated. Along with spring- when a young man's fancy turns to what a young woman has been thinking of all wintern-came the track team. Anicetti, Bangs, Kramer, and Nlalloy were outstanding. Since we were lowly Freshmen we did not rate a formal, but in May we gave an enjoyable Freshman Sport Dance with Barbara Lincoln, Bob Kramer, John Van Syckle, Charlotte Harmon, and I-larry O'Connor in charge. 0800 SOPHOMORE YEAR INALLY the time arrived when we were Sophomores, and we helped to welcome the Freshmen. There was no initiation for the entering class, although the football team came very close to paddling Yale. The Bulldogs held us to a scoreless tie, but Stone and Pricher, as well as other members of our i class, won acclaim in that game. During the season Taylor, Stone, Hill, Gay, Valicenti, Kramer, Gilman, Mendall, Pricher, and Fuller represented our class on the Varsity. The same set of officers guided us through this year. Pop was prominent in debating, Fran was Secretary of the YH, Bob performed well in the high jump, while Jerry became literary minded. The class as a whole diminished to two hundred members-perhaps the novel atmosphere of the Gym was the cause. Our first Formal was Soph Hop. The committee headed by Frank Pendleton was composed of Fran Hayden, Charlotte Harmon, Leno Lenzi, and Bill Pricher. At last we had reached the dignity of a formal! Kramer, Pendleton, and Sheridan were perhaps the highest point winners in track. The last two of the trio ran in the Penn Relays, in which Bates received second place. Kramer was one of the Garnet point winners in the State Meet, while Malloy won second place in the mile run. Springtime brought discussions of pins and blazers. Many meetings were held, for we had ideas of destroying class and college traditions, but at last the problem was left to the discretion of a committee headed by Joy Dow and consisting of Cy Norton, Francis Hutchins, Grace Gearing, and Catherine Condon. A new sport brought more shining lights from under bushels-Anicetti, Carlin, and Frangedalcis were prominent in wrestling. Brad Hill and Charlie Paige were our prospective Crawfords, both were regular Varsity men on the tennis team. Who will forget the acting of Peg Perkins, and Bill Haver, of Charlotte Longley, Thelma Poulin, June Sawyer, Nan Wells, and Tom Vernon in the plays that year? The All-College Election came in March. The guiders of our destinies for the next year were Milton Lindholm, Fran Hayden, Jerry Avery, and Bob Kramer. Lindholm and Gay were elected to the Athletic Council. Gay, McLean, and Olds were chosen for Student Council. Jean Murray and Kitty Condon were on Student Government Board. Our scholastic leaders of that year were: Elsie and Florence Gervais, Harry O'Connor, and Walter Norton. 0810 JUNIOR YEAR i ii-T, H E STARTED our Junior Year led by Milton Lindholm, f i Fran Hayden, Bob Kramer, and Barbara Leadbetter. 5 p :Y Mendall, Gilman, Fuller, Lindholm, Stone, Pricher, p 4 Carlin, and Hill continued their good work in football. A Drake and Winston represented us on the Cross Country - - at team. A Cn November 25 came the first social event of the season, Junior Cabaret, a glamorous affair with its Spanish Sidewalk Cafe motif-under the capable direction of Charles Paige, Bill Fellows, Norm Greig, Evelyn Anchol, and Betty Durrell. From then until Christmas we had Alice Sit By The Fire with Peg Perkins in the leading role, the Y. W. C. A. Bazaar with Evelyn Anthol in charge, and Open House at Thorncrag to break the monotony of studying. Our debaters were Jones, Perry, Norton, and Stetson, the womenls team had Peg Perkins, Lillian Bean, and Joyce Foster as our representatives. Winners in Junior Prize Speaking were K. Gordon Jones, first, and Thomas Vernon, second. After vacation, winter activities began. Many members of the class were prominent on Carnival committees. Toomey, Norman, and Heldman were outstanding in hockey. Captain Kramer, Pendleton, Bates, Purinton, Winston, Cooper, and Anicetti represented us in track. Spring again and more discussion of blazers. Peaceably we chose blue or white blazers, agreeing with the selections made by the committee. Junior Girls' Dance was enjoyed by the students, thanks to the work of Charlotte McKenney, Mim Knapp, and Mim Diggery. The All-College Elections showed that Lindholm, Gay, Fuller, and Dority held the reins of power for the next year. Kitty Condon, Fran Hayden, and Ruth Frye were to rule the women. One bright, balmy day we were informed of another election, that of Mayor of Bates. Our representative, Joy Dow of Eventually why not Dow fame was defeated-but there is always another time. Ivy Day and Hop made us realize that we were almost august Seniors. Joy Dow was toastmaster of the Ivy Day program, while Ray Harwood, Jack Dority, Charlotte Harmon, Carl Milliken, Ed Small, Dick Secor, Peg Perkins, George Mendall, Cy Norton, and Barbara Leadbetter were speakers. The Ivy Hop was a great success because of the work of Harry Madden and his committee. 089.0 SENIOR YEAR EPTEMBER 27, 1934, and one hundred eighteen members of the Class of 1935 started their last lap at Bates. Football was an especially important event for us, for we realized that we should not be seeing many of the boys play again. Bill Stone, our honorable mention All-American, Mendall, Lindholm, Fuller, Carlin, Valicenti, Toomey, Paige, Purinton, Anicetti, and Kramer played their last games for Bates. Captain Pendleton, Kramer, Purinton, Cooper, Bates, and Anicetti were outstanding in track, Kramer took a first in the State Meet in the high jump, while Purinton tied the world's record for the 45 yard hurdles in the North- eastern Meet. The Winter Carnival, under the direction of Ruth Frye and Carl Milliken, was one of the best in years. Gladys Webber, escorted by Toastmaster Joy Dow, was crowned Queen at the All-College Skate. Our debaters, Norton, Perry, and Jones, went on a tour through the South in the spring, and Lillian Bean and Peg Perkins debated the men from Oxford. Senior Girls' Dance was a pleasant success under the management of Fran Hayden, Betty Fosdick, and Barbara Leadbetter. Toomey, Heldman, Mendall, and Norman were outstanding in hockey. Carnival Football Ga me lnfrertz Queen Glodgar Webber' 0 S3 0 , Tfzis page 13 Qfecmbcaleol to Ike youffls in IAQ IILWSIS' of 1935 WLO gmubmfcuf Ay requcsl gcllglmrc ffcciz' time. ERCLASSM OFFICERS 193 5 President, EDMUND S. MUSKIE Vice President, LENORE G. MURPHY Secretary, DOROTHY STAPLES Treasurer, HENRY A. BREWSTER 1934- President, VERDELLE CLARK Vice President, LENORE G. MURPHY Secretary, BERNICE E. WINSTON Treasurer, ROBERT SAUNDERS 086 1 93 3 President, VERDELLE CLARK Cibss OFIQBU Vice President, LENORE G. MURPHY Secretary, BERNTCE E. WINSTON Treasurer, ROBERT SAUNDERS V Y D 55' CLASS OF 1936 May 29, 1935 Prayer CHARI.ES PENDLETON Adzlrexs by President EDMUND MUSKIE Gifff to Men Louisa GEER Gifts to Women HOWARD BUZZELL TOASTS To the Faculty To the C0-ed: To the M611 To lfue Athletex To the Seniors Toastmaster Monms DRDBDSKY EDWARD WELLMAN ISABELLA FLEMING MARY HAM DAMON STETSON LEsLxE I-IUTCHINSDN Marshal, JAMES CARTER 0870 I-listory ol: the Class or IQ36 FRESI-IMAN YEAR Looking back to September, 1932, we see ourselves arriving on the Bates campus. We were a lively body of about two hundred and thirty students. The I. M. U. R. party and the Stanton Ride served to get us well started in our orientation to college life. From the very first several members of the class showed themselves to be possessed of no little dramatic ability: Mary Abromson, Ruth Coan, Edward Curtin, and Louise Geer had prominent parts in the three one-act plays. Ila Page and Curtin had leading parts in the Varsity Play, The Perfect Alibigv while the cast of the Shakespearean play, The Winter's Tale, included nine players picked from our class, Mary Abromson had the role of queen. Ruth Rowe and Owen Dodson won the Prize Speaking Contest. The all-college elections brought but one change to the class officers- Bob Saunders succeeding Arnold Anderson as treasurer. Verdelle Clark, Lenore Murphy, and Betty Winston continued in their oflices as president, vice president, and secretary respectively. Edith Milliken and Eleanor Glover were elected to Student Government. Marjorie Fairbanks was chosen secre- tary of the Y. W. C. A. and Dorothy Wheeler of the W. A. A. Edmund Mtiskie and Stanton Sherman won places on the Student Council. And so we came to the end of the first quarter of our college career. SOPI-IOIVIORE YEAR The fall of 1933 found twelve members of '36 on the varsity football squad with Ted Wellman, Verdelle Clark, and Joe Biernacki winning their letters. Our girl athletes, Dorothy Wheeler, Ruth Webber, Margaret Hulbert, Lucy Moyes, Ruth Wight, and Valeria Kimball, made their numerals in W. A. A. The class still claimed its share of dramaticists, Lenore Murphy, Edith Jordan, Allen Ring, Muriel Underwood, and Henry Sawin taking prominent parts in Alice Sit By The Eire. In the three one-act plays, Louise Geer, Betty Winston, Clifton Gray, Irving Isaacson, Alonzo Conant, and Owen Dodson each showed considerable talent. Nine members of the class were included in the cast of Macbeth presented in the spring, while Bette VVallbank, Lenore Murphy, and Edward Curtin had character roles in the First Mrs. Fraser. In the Sophomore Prize Debates Jack Crockett and Ed Curtin were chosen best speakers. Priscilla Heath, Ruth Rowe, Isabella Fleming, Carleton Mabee, William Greenwood, and Edmund Muskie repre- sented the class in varsity debates. March 19th-and the Sophomore I-Iop-a successful formal with black and white decorations. Ted Wellman, Jack Parfitt, Lenore Murphy, Howard Buzzell, and Bernice Dean proved to be a most able committee. The results of all-college elections: president, Ed Muskieg vice president, Lenore Murphy, secretary, Dorothy Staples, and treasurer, Red Conrad. 0880 Dot Wheeler was elected vice president of the W. A. A. Charles Pendleton succeeded Sumner Libbey as vice president of the Y. M. C. A. Witlm the Sophomore Girls' Dance our social events of the year were brought to a close. JUNIOR YEAR Back to Bates to start Junior year! Football . . . Wellman, Clark, and Bietnacki continued their good work, and varsity letters were awarded to Ed Curtin, Mike Drobosky, Don Gautier, Frank Manning, Joe Pignone, Wes Stoddard, and Manager Dave Wliiteliouse. Doc Greenwood and Howie Buzzell served as cheer leaders at all the games and rallies. Track . . . Paul Tubbs, Bob Saunders, and Day Stetson were outstand- ing in cross-country. Tubbs and Manager Randy Webber received their varsity letters. Jack Crockett was unable to return because of illness, and was greatly missed. Harry Keller helped out in the dash and broad jump, and Archie Peabody showed considerable promise with the weights. 4-A . . . Betty Winstoii, Carleton Mabee, Louis Revey, Mary Ham, Irving Isaacson, Clifton Gray, Louise Geer, Kathleen Torsey, and Sumner Libbey took part in the three one-act plays in the fall. Ed Curtin and Kathleen Torsey had leading parts in the varsity play, The Truth About Blaydsf' The absence of Allen Ring, who was kept away by illness, was keenly felt. Debating . . . Ruth Rowe, Priscilla Heath, Carleton Nlabee, Irving Isaacson, Ed Muskie, and Doc Greenwood were elected to membership in Delta Sigma Rho, the national forensic honorary society. Isabella Fleming, Dorothy Martin, and Dave Whitehouse were also active in debating. On November 24th the Good Ship Junior Cabaret came to Chase Hall with Hank Brewster as captain, and his worthy crew-Mike Drobosky, Doc Greenwood, Betty Winston, and Dot Staples. The Junior Girls' Dance with Val Kimball as chairman, and Happy Walker, Dell Testa, and Connie Redstone helping her made a very enjoyable evening. Roger Fredland, Priscilla Heath, Flora McLean, and Nils Lennartson did excellent work on the Garnet , Spring found Nils Lennartson editor- in-chief of the Student, with Bob Fish as managing editor, Day Stetson as news editor, Dot Staples as women's editor, and Ace Bailey as business manager. Girls' Athletics . . . at the gym meet of the Garnet and Black teams, Val Kimball, Dot Wheeler, and Ruth Webber were awarded white sweaters, and Mary Ham, Polly Miller, Ruth Rowe, and Carolyn Blake received their numerals. All-college elections placed our more popular members at the heads of the campus organizations. Bob Saunders was elected president of the Student Council, Ed Muskie, Mike Drobosky, and Dave Wliitehouse were chosen as senior members. Edith Milliken was elected president of Student Govern- ment. Charlie Pendleton won the presidency of the Y. M. C. A., and Ruth Rowe of the Y. W. C. A. Ace Bailey was elected president of the Outing Club by the directors of that organization. 0890 Class OFFICERS 1 93 5 1 93 4 President, CHARLES W. GORE Preyident, CHARLES W. MARKELL Vice President, MARGARET S. MELCHER Vice President, MARGARET S. MELCHER Secretary, RUTH V. MERRILL Secretary, MILLICENT THORP Treasurer, ERNEST E. ROBINSON Treasurer, CHARLES W. GORE History of the Class of IC937 FRESI-IMAN YEAR A bit bewildered, a bit naive, yet filled with undaunted enthusiasm, we stood for the flrst time within the ivy-covered walls of Bates College, and were duly impressed by the giddy whirl of class and campus activities. Even though we may have felt it befitting our position as newcomers to suffer from a case of homesickness, we had little time for such a malady. We were much, much too busy persuading comely specimens of the opposite sex to sign our cards at I. M. U. R. party, nursing aching feet after the Stanton Ride , or trying to balance a plate of ice cream gracefully on one knee while we indulged in intelligent conversation with Prexy at Freshman reception. The days passed, and the kaleidoscopic view of college life took on other and more radiant hues. We cheered ourselves hoarse as we watched our fellow classmates, Merle and Paul McClLisky, Bernard Marcus, and Edward Gillis, carry the pigskin into battle for the honor of the Bobkittens. We thrilled to the clash and clang of steel on ice as Wesley Dinsmore and Robert I-laskell wielded their hockey sticks. Those of us of the weaker sex probably felt our heartbeats quicken to see Tony Kishon bring the ever-famous statue of the Discus Thrower to life. Still, blaming this increase in blood pressure to the excitement of the contest only, we were able to give an equal part of our attention to Charles Gore as he fought for the lead in the 1,000 yard run. Another activity, debating, appeared to captivate our interest, and we 090. orc IC937 are proud to have our class produce such fine debaters as Lawrence Floyd, William Metz, Ernest Robinson, Harriett Durkee, and Margaret McKusick. History was made by the seventy-five would-be Greta Garbos and Clark Gables who tried out for Heelers'. Gf these seventy-five, Millicent Thorp, Margaret Melcher, William Hamilton, Jean Lowry, Ruth Merrill, Evelyn Kelser, Elizabeth Stevens, Peter Courtis, and William Earles were selected as particularly gifted. With the 1933-34 election of class officers, we found ourselves governed by Charles Markell, president, Margaret Melcher, vice president, Millieent Thorp, secretary, and Charles Gore, treasurer. This changed with the 193 4-35 election to Charles Gore, president, Margaret Melcher, vice president, Ruth Merrill, secretary, and Ernest Robinson, treasurer. Came May, and summoning up our courage, We invited the 1'One and Only to the Freshman Sport dance, where we waltzed to the mellow strains of the Bobcats,,' and applauded the talent displayed by Freshman entertainers. Witl1 the completion of our last final, we left the lowly Freshman ranks, an older and wiser class, and turned with high hopes to our Sophomore year. SOPI-IOMORE YEAR September, 1934, saw us once again trodding the halls of our Alma Mater with a step that was surer and firmer. We were no longer rookies, but belonged to that group of privileged characters who thrilled to the renewed sight of familiar scenes and the smile of familiar faces. This second year had scarcely begun, when we started to frequent Garcelon Field, there to hail again our old football heroes, Bernard Marcus and Merle McClusky. We rejoiced to see that other members of our class had turned out for the grand old game, and midst the mud and mire of the scrimmages, were able to detect Benjamin Carlin, Charles Markell, Frederick Martin, Ernest Robinson, Wesley Dinsmore, and Richard Loomis. Our interest in debating was as keen as ever, especially since this year William Metz, Lawrence Floyd, and Ernest Robinson upheld the argumen- tative honor of Bates against the University of New Hampshire, Margaret McKusick and Harriett Durkee, against Rhode Island State, and Lawrence Floyd. against the University of Maine. We were also glad to welcome to the Debating Council Albion Beverage, Arnold Kenseth, and Donald Welch. Our members of Heelers' continued to display their abilities, and we enjoyed the fine performances of William Earles and Elizabeth Stevens in the three one-act plays. Our track men proved as versatile as in their Freshman year, and in the inter-class Christmas meet, won all the relays. This was only the second time in the history of Bates that one class took Hrst place in all the races of a meet. This victorious team was composed of Charles Gore, Arthur Danielson, Bernard Marcus, Tony Kishon, and Robert Rowe. However, there is other less strenuous exercise than track. Dancing would come under this category. In fact, if we have as smooth music as the Barberry Coast orchestra provided for Soph Hop, dancing would cease to be an exercise, and take on the aspect of floating. So with happy memories of the two years left behind us, we raise our glasses to 1936. l91o ,I ll WM' Class of IQ38 OFFICERS President, BYRON CATLIN Secretary, CHARLES I-IARMS Vice President, GRACE JACK Treasurer, ALBERTA KEANE I-listory ol the Class ol: M938 From many states, different schools and occupations, we came to Bates late in September of 1934. We went through the exciting initiation of Fresh- man Week, with all of its Parties, Dances, Lectures, and Receptions to emerge in a pleasantly confused state, but happy and proud to be at Bates. Our first meeting together was the I. M. U. R. reception. Here we wandered around collecting names on every side: names of those who were to be our classmates and friends for four years. Cabin Parties at Thorncrag made us realize that there was going to be more to Bates than our studies. A personal reception at the home of President Gray served to acquaint us still more but it was not until the Saturday night dances that we really felt like classmates. Witll the fall came football. Led by Capt. Berkley our team was unde- feated. Sixteen men received numerals: Cook, Seeckts, Pickering, Morin, Hutchinson, Gorman, Quinn, Eaton, Healey, Perkins, Richards, Preston, Frost, McDonough, and Aldrich. Some fine material is promised for next year's varsity from the ranks of these gridsters. The class also produced a cross-country team which gave all of its opponents stiff opposition. Its members were commonly seen at distant 092: parts of the surrounding country and no natural obstacle was too much for them. LalVlontagne, Howard, Patterson, Burnap, Rogosa, Blanchard., and Fisher were awarded jersies. Any school may have its athletics, but very few have such debaters as were produced by our clss. Out of the fifteen candidates who responded to the debating call, ten were selected for the Varsity Squad: Elizabeth Quimby, Grace Jack, Ruth Hamlin, Evelyn Jones, Evelyn Kadjperooni, Paul Stewart, John Smith, James Foster, Wesley Nelson, Charles Wakefield. The Debating Council sponsored a Freshman Prize Debate and a Prize Speaking Contest. In the Debates Paul Stewart and James Foster were selected as the best speakers while the winning teams were: Grace Jack, Wesley Nelson and Butler Seedmang Paul Stewart and Donald Pillsbury. The winners of the Prize Speaking contest were Ellen Crafts and Roger Jones. When it came to combining speaking with acting even more of us tried out for the I-Ieelers. There were a large number of ambitious ones for the try-outs but only Jonathan Bartlett and George Doyle graduated to the 4-A Players. Numerous plays given by the combined Dramatic Clubs contained a substantial amount of Freshman Talent. MIDYEARS!! How many headaches these caused and how many sleepless nights of anticipation will never be known. Most of us survived them when they came but they were one of the high points of our first year at college. With a few numerical changes, we returned to our second semester. We had elected Byron Catlin as our Freshman class president, Grace Jack, vice presidentg Charles Harms, treasurer, and Alberta Keane, secretary. As our representative to the Student Council we had chosen Jack Kenney. It was during this last semester that our Freshman track, hockey, and basketball teams showed their metal. Winston Keck, whose trombone solos will echo through our memories of the year, proved to be a valuable sprinter for the track team. William Luukko, with his high-jumping ability, was promi- nent. Byron Catlin, Edward Howard, and others also gave promise to add their names to the list of famous Bates tracksters. The hockey squad, although they suffered from lack of ice, did well. Dennis, Healey captained his squad of Maskwa, Berkley, Hutcliinson, Pickering, Daniels, Seeckts, McDonough, and King. The basketball team composed of Butler Seedman, Captain, Eggleton, Doyle, Preston, Frost, Bartlett, and Brown survived the long battle with the other class teams to win the championship. They met an all-star Bowdoin team but were overcome after a hard struggle. Our Freshman year has been one of acquaintance with college life. We have produced teams which have surpassed the teams of other years, we have developed actors, actresses, and debaters, added members to all of the extra-curricula clubs-but best of all we have come to know Bates and to regard her as our home for three more years. DQS! Special pomlcmg V privilege Thiel: Space p,Cd'6l VCd fo the Decm 1 A11 U-u -v---v .f-- N. - Au' ' 'L '-1-,'p-IJ-v -- -.J - nav?--A fE2: i1f5Q2T:5f:'T 'ff-, , I 9' frsiif'-I--'L'!FfLr'5'-4suff.,.. 5 iffw- ' 521' 'WH ,.zP.zw 'ff ' A ,3f1.?f-'-:Tiff :-,V - 3JA,4.- - ,F N.-:N .UH 4 1 fi K 1 W 1 l I I V Triumvirate OF I-lonor MEMBERS DORRANCE T. COLEMAN, '35 Joi' Dow, '35 CARL E. MILLIKEN, JR., '35 Three members of the class of 1935 achieved an unusual distinction when they were designated by the 1934 Student Council to comprise an unofficial triumvirate of honor. The three men selected for the honor were Carl E. Nlillilcen, Jr., Dorrance Thurle Coleman, and Joy Dow. The triumvirate was made possible through the co-operation of the Council members, the nominating committee of the class, and other students interested in the welfare of the college. In observance of the selection the Student Council elections were postponed, special meetings of the men's assembly were called, and a great deal of space in both the college and local press was devoted to the three individuals. By a vote of the Council the triumvirate was removed from the necessity of competing in the regular elections, but instead Milliken, Coleman, and Dow were automatically set apart as the honorary leaders of the campus. It is quite unlikely that there will ever be another triumvirate of honor at Bates. The class of 1935 is distinguished in this respect. 0960 They also serve who do not even run HI Vw NXQNI-N Q01-CJAAIVN1 Student Council wLu,L..:I Mae LOJLLUU- B oh, Swmhm OFFICERS President MILTON LINDI-IoLM, '35 Vice President WALTER GAY, '35 Secretary-Treasurer EDMUND MUSKIE, '36 BOND M. PERRY, '35 SAMUEL T. FULLER, '35 ROBERT SAUNDERS, '36 STANTON SHERMAN, '36 WILLIAM METZ, '37 FREDERICK MARTIN, '37 Joi-IN A. KENNEY, '38 The 1934-35 Student Council was typically inactive. Some effort was made to supervise Sunday tennis on campus, ancl the Council organized the interesting mayoralty campaign in which Frank O'Neil was elevated to the position of Mayor of Bates. The Council tried but failed to have the Consti- tution for the Men's Assembly amenclecl. Milton Lindholm was a popular leader. 0970 Student Government OFFICERS President KATHERINE CONDON, '35 Vice President EDITH MILLIKEN, '36 Secretary-Treasurer LILLIAN BEAN, '35 JEAN MURRAY, '35 RUTH CoAN, '36 ELIZABETH FOSDICK, '35 FLORA MCLEAN, '36 EVELYN ANTI-IOL, '35 LENORE MURPHY, '36 TI-IELMA KING, '35 PRISCILLA HEATH, '36 CHARLOTTE LONGLEY, '35 CAROL WADE, '37 ELEANOR GLOVER, '36 JEANETTE WALKER, '37 IRIS PRovosT, '36 The Women's Student Government Association has this year continued its many campus activities with a number of novel features. The Social Calendar started with the Freshman Stunt Night in the form of dormitory skits. On December 6 the annual Student Government Banquet was held in Fiske Dining Hall. In cooperation with the George Colby Chase Lecture Fund, Mrs. William Brown Meloney, Editor of the Magazine Section of the New York Herald Tribune, was presented to the student body. Tea was served in Rand Reception Room for the college women several Sunday afternoons. On February 15 Student Government sponsored a Tea Dance which had Valentine's Day as the motif. u980 lvlaclzarlane Club Arnold Anderson, '36 Arthur Axelrod, '37 Ellen Bailey, '36 Carolyne Blake, '36 Norman Bruce, '35 Ruth Coan, '36 Marjorie Fairbanks, '36 Betty Fosdick, '35 Gale Freeman, '36 Louise Geer, '36 Elsie Gervais, '35 Gladys Gillings, '36 Beatrice Grover, '36 MEMBERS William Hamilton, '37 john Ingraham, '35 Norman Lafayette, '35 Sumner Libbey, '36 Doris Maxim, '36 Leonore Murphy, '36 Lincoln Palmer, '37 Macy Pope. '35 Anna Saunders, '36 Virginia Scales, '36 Edward Small, jr., '35 Josiah Smith, '35 Adele Testa, '36 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Paul Tubbs, '36 Richard Tuttle, '35 Muriel Underwood, '36 Priscilla Wallcer, '37 Stowell Ware, '35 Randall Webber, '36 Dorothy Wheeler, '36 Elizabeth Wliite, '35 Lucille White, '37 Beulah Wilder, '35 Jeanette Walker, '37 Stella Clements, '35 Norman Kemp, '37 Bates students who are musicall inclined do not have to waste thei Y ELIZABETH Fosolcx MARJORIE FAIRBANKS 36 BEATRICE GROVER, 36 josmr-1 SMITH, '35 I' sweetness on the desert air for they can join the MacFarlane Club and par- ticipate in the programs of the organization. Under the leadership of Betty Fosdick the MacFarlane Club has presented a varied series of interesting meetings during the year, and musicians outside the college have co-operated with the members in developing a keen appreciation of and interest in music on che campus. 01000 The College Choir 3 . . rg a J-. ' ' 9, OFFICERS Director PROP. SELDON T. CRAFTS Organist josmi-i SMITH, '35 Monitor SUMNER LIBBEY, '36 Elizabeth Fosdiclc, '35 Raymond Harwood, '35 Stowell Ware, '35 Ellen Bailey, '36 Ruth Conn, '36 Louise Geer, '36 Beatrice Grover, '36 Doris Maxiin, '36 Anna Saunders, '36 MEMBERS Adele Testa, '36 Arnold Anderson, '36 James Carter, '36 Gale Freeman, '36 Sumner Libbey, '36 john Palmer, '36 Harriett Durkee, '37 Nlargaret Melcl1er, '37 Earl Dias, '37 William Hamilton, '37 Xvalter Leon, '37 Lincoln Palmer, '37 George Spencer, '37 Susan Chandler, '38 Elizabeth Kadjperooni, '38 Dorothy Kennedy, '38 William Fisher, '38 Valentine Wfilson, '38 The College Choir performs numerous duties throughout the year. They sing an anthem twice weekly at the regular Chapel service while each month they participate in the Vesper Services. Ar Christmas and Easter the Choir presents special music in observance of the occasions. The Choir during the past year has been larger than usual, and it is one of the best groups the college has ever had. 01010 Winston Keck, '38 Ralph Akroyd, '38 Arthur Axelrod, '36 Courtney Burnap, '38 William Hamilton, '37 Elwyn Graffam, '37 Norman Kemp, '37 MEMBERS Sumner Libbey, '36 Clarlc Noyes, '38 Donald Partridge, '38 John Slcelton, '38 Willis Stahl, '35 Paul Tubbs, '36 Norman Taylor, '37 -I-he Band Edward Small, '35 John Cooper, '35 Clifford Holden, '36 Harold McCann, '38 Clark Sawyer, '38 Emerson Cummings, '37 William Sutcliffe, '37 John Leard, '38 Randall Webber, '36 The College Band, which is always fairly conspicuous on the Campus, has seemed especially so this year and last because of its expert drum-major who performs on all occasions-sometimes to the exclusion of the music. Now that this Club is not allowed to play in Chapel, it is featured during the mayor- alty campaign as a compensation. This year it had the exclusive distinction of supplying the music for the State Track Meet. 01020 The Bobcats Leader RICHARD TUTTLE, ,SS MEMBERS Winston Keck, '38 Arthur Axelrod, '36 Norman Bruce, '35 Howard Trafton, '35 Eric Maurer, '38 William Hamilton, '37 Donald Partridge, '38 Ralph Ackroyd, '38 The Bobcats have the distinction of being the best-known of the Bates musical groups for they appear at many functions outside the college as well as at the regular Saturday night dances in Chase Hall. When the inmates of Parker Hall are taking their weekly baths it is customary to hear the refrains of- Ola the day of days is here, And the Bobcatfsj will appear? One of the big occasions of the year was the Flunlcers' Dance with Prof. Tuttle featuring the evening with Show me the way to go home . QIOSO lvlerfs Glee Club F irrt Tenor: Norman Perry, '38 Sumner Libbey, '36 Arnold Anderson, '36 Second Tenor: Gale Freeman, '36 Valentine Wilson, '38 George Spencer, '37 Wfilliain Fisher, '38 MEMBERS George O'Com-sell, '38 Roger Jones, '38 George Windsor, '38 Robert Aldrich, '38 First Basses Norman Taylor, '37 Thomas Vernon, '35 Earl Dias, '37 Raymond Harwood, '35 OFFICERS Director PROP. SELDON T. CRAFTS Accornpanist JOSIAH SMITH Manager SUMNER LIBBEY William Hamilton, '37 Walter Leon, '37 Stowell Ware, '35 John Kenney, '38 Second Basses James Carter, '37 john Palmer, '36 Lincoln Palmer, '37 The Men's Glee Club was not started until late in the season this year. With only a little time available, the members decided to specialize in Negro spirituals which were presented at all the Club Concerts. A much more efctended program is under consideration for the Club. The men are grateful for the careful direction of Prof. Seldon T. Crafts. 0 104 0 OFFICERS Director Pnorf. SELDQN T. CRAFTS A ccompanixt josmx-r SMITH, '35 Manager SUMNER LIBBEY, '36 Choral Society MEMBERS Soprangg Doris Maxim, '36 Jeannette Walker, '37 'Ban Lowry' 37 Ellen Bailey, '36 Adele Testa, '36 Millicenc Paige, '35 Harriett Durlcce, '37 Beatrice Grover, '36 Susan Chandler, '38 Ruth Coan, '36 Kathleen Richardson Anna Wiggin, '36 Margaret Melcher, '37 Nlillicent Thorp, '37 Elizabeth Kadjperooni, '38 Louise Geer, '36 Muriel Underwood, '36 Anna Saunders, '36 Nladeline Mcllroy, '35 Charlotte Harmon, '35 Eleanor Goodwin, '35 Williain Fisher, '38 George O'Connell, '38 Roger jones, '38 George Windsor, '38 Robert Aldrich, '38 Basses Norman Taylor, '37 Thomas Vernon, '35 Earl Dias, '37 Raymond Harwood, '35 William Hamilton, '37 EVf y - 'e , '38 Tenor! Walter Leon, '37 Alice Nelly, 38 , y , Norman Perry, 38 Stowell Ware, 35 Dorothy Kennedy, 38 S Ebb ,36 , Wilma Hatch '36 u'm'er I ey' , John Kenney' 38 ' , Arnold Anderson, 36 , Eleanore Dearden, 38 Gale Freeman ,36 James Carter, 36 Altos Valentine Wilson, '38 John Palmer, '36 Elizabeth Fosdick, '35 George Spencer, '37 Lincoln Palmer, '37 The Choral Society, with more than fifty members, helps with numerous student assemblies. It also takes an important part in the annual Pop Concert and the various concerts given by the Musical Clubs. This year they included the Annual Bates Concert, the Farmington and the Augusta concerts, and two vesper services. The Choral Society has just finished its second year of activity on the Bates Campus. Besides the concerts, the members secure valuable experience and much pleasure under the splendid leadership of Professor Crafts. 01050 Violins Doris Maxim, '36 Elizabeth White, '35 Ellen Bailey, '36 William H. Scolnilc, '35 Adele Testa, '36 Everett Kennedy, '37 Josiah Smith, '35 Joseph Geller, '37 Jeannette Walker, '37 Earl Dias, '37 Norman Greig, '35 Virginia Scales, '37 Arnold Anderson, '36 Joseph Mallard, '37 George Windsor, '38 Mary Lawrence, '38 Orphic Society Director, PROF. SELDON T. CRAFTS MEMBERS Trombone Winston Keck, '38 Tempani Edward Small, '3 5 Drum: Paul Tubbs, '36 Cello: Anna Saunders, '36 Dorothy Wheeler, '36 Martha Packard, '38 Ruth Bowditch, '38 Bars Vial Stella Clemanrs, '35 Piano Carolyn Blake, '36 Flutes Norman Kemp, '37 John l..aRochelle, '37 Clarinet: William Hamilton, '37 John Ingraham, '35 Eleanor Martin, '38 French Horn Lucille Wlmite, '37 Trumpet! Arthur Axelrod, '37 Ralph Ackroyd, '38 Mary Vannah, '38 The Bates Orphic Society is one of the largest musical clubs on the campus. Ir is open to men and women of ability and interest. Through the able leadership of Professor Crafts the club has helped to stimulate a real interest in classical music. It had a large part in the Annual Pop Concert at well as the many out of town concerts given by the musical clubs. The fine talent and real interest of the members of the club contribute to keep the Orphic Society on a high standard. 01060 DRAMATICS WV lWsit 'il' X I W . OFFICERS President, JOHN N. DORITY, '35 Vice President, MARGARET PERKINS, '35 Secretary, F. NAN WELLS, '35 Stage Manager, HARRY O'CONNOR, '35 Costume M istress, FRANCES HAYDEN, '35 Faculty Adviser, PROFESSOR GROSVENOR M Honorary M ember, MRS. GEORGE CHASE Mary Abromson, '36 John Bartlett, '38 Ruth Coan, '36 Alonzo Conant, '37 Wfarren Croclcwell, '35 Owen Dodson, '37 John Dority, '35 George Doyle, '38 Louise Geer, '36 MEMBERS Clifton Gray, Jr., '36 Williain Hamilton, '37 Frances Hayden, '35 William Haver, '35 Willard Higgins, '35 Irving Isaacson, '36 Sumner Libbey, '36 Charlotte Longley, '35 Lenore Murphy, '36 . ROBINSON Clark Noyes, '37 Harry O'Connor, '35 Margaret Perkins, '35 Thelma Ponlin, '35 Charlotte Stiles, '36 Kathleen Torsey, '36 Thomas Vernon, '35 F. Nan Wells, '35 Bernice Winston, '36 A-A Players The 4-A Players have continued their regular program under the leader- ship of John Dority. The fall season opened with the presentation of the usual three one-act plays. These, directed by student coaches, afforded opportunity to new mem- bers of the club as well as to many more experienced players. The Varsity Play, The Truth About Blayds, adjudged one of the Players' best productions, was coached by Margaret Perkins. 4-A meetings have been made particularly interesting through the medium of one-act plays coached and presented by members of the Heelers' Club. This enables the club members to offer criticisms, and in this way build up a basis for intelligent, critical estimates. o1OSl Three Qne-Act Plays LITTLE THEATRE HATHORN HALL Thursday and Friday, November 8-9, 1934 The first annual production of the 4-A Players was a group of three one- act plays presented in the Little Theatre. The presentation was made up of three unusual plays. Student coaches under the guidance of Prof. Robinson directed the work. The first offering was an odd and interesting comedy, Thirty Minutes In A Street, coached by John Dority, '3 5. The scene is a London Street. The main character is a near-sighted old man who is trying to find a certain street number. He accosts several persons quite unsuccessfully and his experiences make up an extremely amusing half-hour's entertainment. Butler Seedman, '38 was the Stray Man. The others in the cast were: the Man With A Bag, Charles Markel, '37, the Curate, Thomas Vernon, '35, the Actor, Joy Dow, '3 5, the Child, Constance Sawyer, the daughter of Prof. and Mrs. William H. Sawyer, the Rich Lady, Elizabeth Fosdick, '35, Charwomen, Charlotte Longley, '35, and Elizabeth Kadjperooni, '38, the Girl, Susan Chandler, '38, Hostess, Charlotte Corning, '38, the Visitor, Mary Ham, '35, the Professor, Willard Higgins, '35, the Student, Gale Freeman, '36, Shopgirls, Charlotte Harmon, '35 and Margaret March, '38, Old Lady, Louise Geer, '36, Old Gentleman, Robert Frost, '38, the Musician, Joseph Linehan, '38, Servants, Irving Isaacson, '37 and Clifton Gray, '36, and the Young Man, Frederick Bailey, '38. The second play, The Stoker by Harold Brighouse, is the story of an educated Indian prince who travels as a stoker aboard an East Indian Lines SECBIUCF. He is acutely aware of social injustice and creates a stirring scene in the captain's cabin when the chief officer pushes his men beyond endurance in the attempt to reach England in record time. The Captain was played by William Hamilton, ' 3 7. John Ciardi, '38, portrayed the stoker. The supporting cast included: Sumner Libbey, '3 6, as Archie Railton, Jonathan Bartlett, '38, as Peter Howard, Elizabeth Quimby, '38, as Mrs. Leighton, and Anita Gauvreau, '38, as Sheila Pallant. William Haver, '3 5, was coach. The third play, The Man Who Wouldn' t Go To Heaven, is a fantas- tical piece concerning the free-thinker who wouldn't go to heaven because he didn't believe that any such place existed. He encounters other characters who are on their way to heavenly bliss and tries to dissuade them from their foolishness. However, he finally comes to realize what constitutes real happi- ness and finds himself in heaven in spite of his waywardness. This play was coached by Nan Wells, '35. Richard Alton, the radical dis- believer in heaven, was well-played by William Earles, '37. The rest of the cast was made up of new members to the Player's Group: George Doyle, '38, as Bobby Nightingale, Virginia Orbeton, '38, as Eliza Muggins, Barbara Leadbetter, '35, as Sister Mary Theresa, Kathleen Torsey, '37, as Mrs. Cuthbert Bagshaw, Elizabeth Stevens, '3 7, as Harriet Rebeccah Strenham, Carleton Mabee, '36, as the Rev. John McNulty, Robert Crocker, '38, as Timothy Toto Newbiggin, Ashmun Salley, '3 7, as Derrick Bradley, and Elias Revey,'37. o 109 o N 1 Varsity Play THE TRUTH ABOUT BLAYDS BY A. A. MILNE Little Theatre Hathorn Hall Thursday and Friday, December 13-14, 1934 Oliver Blayds WILLIAM HAVER, '35 Isobel Blayds PRISCILLA JONES, '38 A. L. Royce GEORGE DOYLE, '38 Marion Blayfls-Conway KATHLEEN TORSEY, '38 William Blayds-Conway JONATHAN BARTLETT, '38 Oliver Blayds-Conway, EDWARD CURTIN, '36 Septima Blayds-Conway MARION WELSCH, '38 Parsons, the Maid, MARGARET MARCH, '38I Director, MARGARET PERKINS, '35 The best since 'Death Takes A Holiday', staged by the English 4-A Players in the spring of 1931-this is the high praise that can lie deservedly heaped upon 'The Truth About Blayds', the thirteenth varsity play, was the way that Reviewer Robert G. Berlcelman referred to the presentation of A. A. Milne's play. Prof. Berkelman said: If this presentation fell at all short of the peak of achievement in Bates dramatics, it was perhaps inferior, not in directing, acting, or general production, but in the choice of play, eminently Worthy as A. A. Milne's drama was. The Whole organization is to be thanl-:ed for a genuine treat. Margaret Perkins, who with the advice of Prof. Grosvenor Robinson, directed the production, deserves a bouquet of orchids. 01110 Last Three-Act play OF Y LITTLE THEATRE HATHORN HALL Thursday and Friday, May 9-10, 1935 A DOLL'S HOUSE By Henriclq Ibsen Directed by Mary Abramson, '36 CAST OF CHARACTERS Torvald Helmer WILLIAM E. HAVER, '35 Nora Helmer MARGARET E. PERKINS, '35 Dr. Rank JOHN N. DORITY, '35 Nils Krogstad BUTLER SEEDMAN, '38 Mrs. Linden FLORENCE N. WELLS, '35 Anna, the nurse CHARLOTTE E. LONGLEY, '35 Ellen, the maid FRANCES L. HAYDEN, '35 I var, Emmy, and Bains-the Helrnefs clnilclren DAVID SAWYER, CAROL WIOODCOCK, CONSTANCE SAWYER MANAGEMENT Costume Mistress FRANCES L. HAYDEN, '35 Assistant SERANUSI-I JAFFARIAN, '37 Stage Manager HARRY F. O,CONNOR, '35 Assistants VV. CLARK NOYES, '37, XVILLIS STAI-IL, '35 Business Manager SUMNER A. LIBBEY, '36 Assistants FRANCIS L. CLARK, '37, VALENTINE H. WILSON, '38 Property Manager CLIFTON D. GRAY, JR., '36 Assistant IRVING IsAAcsoN, '36 01120 SGI' G l-leelers' Club jane Ault, '37 Frederick Bailey, '38 Harriett Baker, '37 Antoinette Bates, '36 Margaret Bennett, '38 Francis Clark, '37 Charlotte Corning, '38 Susan Chandler, '38 john Ciarcli, '38 Robert Crocker, '38 Bernice Dean, '36 joy Dow, '35 Alcide Dumnis, '36 Eleanore Dearden, '38 William Earles, '37 Frances Eckhardt, '35 Elizabeth Fosclick, '35 MEMBERS Robert Frost, '38 Anita Gauvreau, '38 Gladys Gillings, '36 Mary Ham, '36 Charlotte Harmon, '35 Dorothy Hoyt, '35 Evelyn Jones, '38 Prissilla Jones, '38 Edith jordan, '36 Elizabeth Kadjperooni, Evelyn Kelser, '37 Dorothy Kennedy, '38 Barbara Leadbetter, '35 Joseph Linehan, '38 Jean Lowry, '37 Carleton Mabee, '36 Margaret March, '38 '38 Clarence Martin, '37 Margaret Melcher, '37 Ruth Merrill, '37 Eleanor Morrison, '36 Virginia Orbeton, '38 john Palmer, '36 Elizabeth Quimby, '38 Lewis Revey, '37 Elizabeth Stevens, '37 Butler Seeclman, '38 Ethel Sawyer, '38 Ashmun Salley Millicent Thorp, '37 Muriel Underwood, '36 Marion Welsch, '38 Helen Wood, '38 Established on Campus many years ago, the organization known as Heelers' forms a testing ground, a gateway by which membership in 4-A Players may be attained. Tryouts are held at the beginning of each college year. The candidates may choose their own lines and are judged upon their performance. If anyone is chosen for a 4-A play he automatically becomes a member of Heelers'. The Club is a workshop in which plays are discussed and demonstrated. It enables each member to improve his ability and prove his worth. 01130 l would PC1ft1'L6P be Vyriglwi than preaidermf' DEBATING lf' Debating Council X X K. Gordon jones, '35 Bond M. Perry, '35 Walter J. Norton, '35 Ray W. Stetson, '35 Ralph Musgrave, '35 Margaret E. Perkins, '35 Lillian M. Bean, '35 E. Joyce Foster, '35 William J. Greenwood, '36 F. Carleton Mabee, '36 Edmund S. Muskie, '36 Irving Isaacson, '36 MEMBERS David C. Whitehouse, '36 J. Roger Fredland, '36 Alonzo Conant, jr., '36 Isabella J. Fleming, '36 Ruth M. Rowe, '36 Dorothy M. Martin, '36 Priscilla Heath, '36 Lawrence C. Floyd, '37 William D. Metz, '37 Ernest E. Robinson, '37 Albion P. Beverage, '37 Arnold M. Kenseth, '37 Harriet P. Durlcee, '37 Margaret R. Mclfusiclc, '37 Paul K. Stewart, '38 James E. Foster, '38 john Smith, '38 Wesley P. Nelson, '38 Charles W. Wakefield, '38 Elizabeth C. Quimby, '38 Grace R. jack, '38 Elizabeth Jones, '38 C29 ,519 OFFICERS President K. GORDON JONES, '35 Secretary MARGARET E. PERKINS, '35 Manager, Merfs Debating WALTER NORTON, '35 Manager, Women': Debati LILLIAN M. BEAN, '35 Elizabeth A. Kadjperoonki, '38 The Debating Council which has general supervision over the debating activities of the college is composed of two types of members-permanent and temporary. Through competitive trials held early in each semester a Debating Squad is chosen for that semester. All members of the Squad auto- matically become members of the Council for the remainder of the semester. Through participation in one intercollegiate contest a man or woman becomes a permanent member during the remainder of his college career. The Council in addition to handling the intercollegiate contests manages the final debates of the Bates Interscholastic League held on campus in April of each year. 01160 Delta Sigma Qho Presidcnl, CLARENCE P. QUIMBY Vice President, ERNEST L. SAXTON Secretary-Treasurer, HARRISON C. GREENLEAF Delta Sigma Rho is the National Honorary Forensic Society. Completion of the sophomore year and participation in not less than two intercollegiate debates are the minimum requirements for admission. Since Delta Sigma Rho is the Phi Beta Kappa of Debating, election is purely honorary. Election to this Society, in which Bates holds the only chapter in Maine, has been awarded this year to the following: Ray W. Stetson, '35, Edmund S. Mtiskie, '36, William Greenwood, '36, Irving Isaacson, '36, E. Carleton Nlabee, '36, Isabella Fleming, '36, Ruth Rowe, '36, and Priscilla Heath, '36. THE EASTERN INTERCOLLEGIATE LEAGUE For the second time in six years as a member of the Eastern Intercollegiate League and for the first time in four years Bates did not finish in first place. This year as the result of the loss of two debates Bates was forced to share a tie for second place with Bowdoin while Wesle,yan University, suH:ering its only defeat of the year at the hands of a Bates team, won the League for the second time since Bates has been a member. In both instances when Bates has not won the League it has finished second to Wesleyan. During the season Bates met Smith, Amherst, Mt. Holyoke, Wesleyan, Lafayette, and Bowdoin. Undoubtedly the big debate of the year was at Brunswick with Bowdoin. This debate was the first forensic meeting of the two colleges in twelve years. While the student audience went wild and the campus bells rolled, Bates was defeated for the first time in the history of debating between the two rivals. This year's League activity, however, brings the total for Bates during its six years in the League to thirty-six wins and six losses. The debaters participating in the League this year were: K. Gordon Jones, '35, Walter Norton, '35, Bond M. Perry, '35, Margaret E. Perkins, '35, William Greenwood, '3 6, and F. Carleton Mabee, '36. Bates was further honored by being chosen as the host for the League Conference in May, 1935. NON-DECISION DEBATES Finding that the trend in modern debating is toward non-decision debates where audience appeal is stressed over presentation for the judges' votes, Bates scheduled a number of such contests. Outstanding among these was thc international debate with the University of Puerto Rico. In this meeting of the two teams, the Bates debaters--David Whiteliouse, '36, Edmund Muskie, '36, and Irving Isaacson, '36-deplored the extension of Fascism. Isaacson lent a bit of humor by appearing accidentally on the stage in a pair of shiny new rubbers as part of his formal attire. Other non-decision 01170 debates included ones with Dartmouth College at Mancliester, N. H., the University of Vermont, the University of New Hampshire, and Boston Uni- versity. The debate with Boston University on the subject of Socialized Medicine is to be published. Bates was represented in this debate by William Greenwood, '36, and Carleton Mabee, '36. Other men appearing in non- decision debates during the year were: Lawrence Floyd, '37, Ernest Robinson, '37, William Metz, '37, and Walter Norton, '35. RADIO DEBATES Each year radio debates feature in the Bates program. Early in the fall, Bates, as co-champion of the Eastern Intercollegiate League with Yale Uni- versity, was, at the request of Yale, chosen to debate over a national hook-up with Northwestern University, champions of the Big Ten. In this important East-West contest Bond Perry, '35, and K. Gordon jones, '35, spoke from Boston as the Bates representatives, while the Northwestern debaters spoke from Chicago, Ill. Their subject was the national high school subject of Federal Aid to Education. In January Bates met the Tufts College debaters on the question of Fed- eral Aid to Education over Station WCSH, Portland. In February Bates went to Bangor to debate the same question with the University of Maine over Station WLBZ. The men appearing in these debates were: Edmund Muslcie, '36, Irving Isaacson, '36, Lawrence Floyd, '37, and David Whitehouse, '36, OPEN FORUM AND TOURNAMENT DEBATES Through the efforts of Prof. Quimby, director of Bates debating, a new type of debating, the Open Forum, was inaugurated a year ago among the four Maine colleges. In this, each institution has one representative who upholds one possible solution to a four-sided problem. The problem this year was the New Deal. Ray Stetson, '3 5, acted as the Bates representative in the two presentations, one at Bangor and the other in Waterville. The object is merely to present the arguments for each policy in order that the audience and the speakers can, at the conclusion, decide which one or com- bination would be the best for the country as a whole. The first meeting was such a success that the men were requested to submit their material for publication. Thus in two years, Prof. Quimby's plan to get the four colleges together in a co-operative rather than a competitive spirit has turned out to be 3 SUCCESS. In May Bates sent William Greenwood, '36, Irving Isaacson, '36, and Carleton Mabee, '36, to the Tau Kappa Alpha Tournament at Kingston, R. I. Eleven schools were represented by thirty-three contestants. Carleton Mabee, '36, demonstrated the superiority of Bates debating by winning the debating section with the only unanimous decision of the tournament. The Bates men were also in the oratorical and after-dinner speaking divisions. 0 'IIS 0 MGH Debaters JUNIOR VARSITY AND FRESI-IMAN DEBATES The Junior Varsity debaters appeared before the Auburn Witenagemots, the B. P. W., and the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. this year discussing Economic Nationalism vs. Economic Internationalism and Pensions. The discussions were so popular that Prof. Quimby is organizing a Speakers' Bureau from debaters and other interested students. Those taking part in these discussions were: Arnold Kenseth, '37, Roger Fredland, ,36, Alonzo Conant, '36, Ralph Musgrave, 335, Ernest Robinson, '37, and William Metz, '3 7. FRESI-IMAN DEBATES This year the Freshman class included an unusually large number of prom- ising debaters. In order that they might get the practice necessary for varsity competition, the director scheduled debates with Berwick Academy, Mexico High School, Lincoln Academy, Leavitt Institute, Farmington High School, and Lewiston High School. The men and women participating were: Betty Quimby, Grace Jaclc, Elizabeth Kadjperooni, Elizabeth Jones, Ruth Hamlin, Gordon Williams, Wesley Nelson, Paul Stewart, James Foster, John Smith, George Windsor, Edward Wnulc, Charles Wakeheld, Carl Mazzarella, and Richard Gould. CLASS PRIZE DEBATES Aside from actual participation through the Squad there is an opportunity for other debating enthusiasts in the two lower classes to demonstrate their abilities in the Freshman and Sophomore prize debates held each year under OIIQI the supervision of the Debating Council. In these the men and women compete for team and individual cash awards. In the Sophomore debate Donald Welch, Robert Fish, and Ernest Robinson defeated Arnold Kenseth, Robert York, and William Metz. Metz, however, was awarded the prize as the best individual speaker. In the first Freshman prize debate, Wesley Nelson, Butler Seedman, and Grace Jack were successful in contending that co-education should not be adopted generally in American colleges. They were opposed by George Windsor, Gordon Williams, and James Foster, the latter being voted the best individual speaker. In the second Freshman debate, this time on capital punishment, Donald Pillsbury and Paul Stewart won from Evelyn Jones and Elizabeth Kadjperooni. Paul Stewart was adjudged the best individual speaker. INTERSCI-IOLASTIC DEBATING LEAGUES This year in the New Hampshire and Maine Interscholastic Leagues directed by Bates about three hundred students were busily preparing debates on the timely question of Federal Aid to Education. In the preliminaries held on the fifteenth of March about fifty schools participated in the Maine League and twelve in the New Hampshire division. The finals of the New Hampshire League were held on campus on the thirteenth of April. The schools which on the basis of two wins in the earlier rounds were able to participate in the finals were Sanborn Seminary, Hopkin- ton High School, Whitefield High School, and Groveton High School. Vvhitelield was awarded the championship with Groveton a close second.. The race for individual tournament honors resulted in a tie between Vincent Blake of Groveton High and James Lawlor of Sanborn Seminary. On that basis both men were awarded scholarships annually offered to the best speaker of the tournament. The following week-end thirteen schools were on campus for the semi- finals and finals of the Maine League. Edward Little High School, Phillips High, Bangor High, Hallowell High, and Kingfield High came through successfully into the finals. Bangor High was awarded the Maine State Cham- pionship Cup and Edward Little High the second place trophy. As the result of a tie in votes for best speaker, Ernest Andrews and Artemus Weatherbee, both of Bangor, each received a 5100 scholarship prize. 019.00 fm ., Jig f ,aff Women . WW' 0' ,,f.,,,m ip W I 2 f ,MJD Debaters A strong women's team undertook an unusually ambitious schedule this year. The outstanding achievement was an international debate with the witty gentlemen from Oxford. Lillian Bean, '35, and Margaret Perkins, '35, tried to convince the blithe Englishmen that this house does not favor the nationalization of munitionsf, This was the Hrst time in the history of Bates that the women have met a team from abroad. Miss Perkins was also a member of a team that participated in an Eastern Intercollegiate League debate. Previously only men have entered the League debates, but this year Wesleyan was defeated 2-1, by Miss Perkins and her colleague, K. Gordon Jones. The season opened with Ruth Rowe, ,36, Priscilla Heath, '36, and Joyce Foster, '35, journeying to Middlebury College and to the University of Vermont to debate Federal Aid for Education. Later Lillian Bean, '3 5, Isabella Fleming, '36, and Priscilla I-Ieath, ,36, on a trip that included Radcliff College and Emerson School of Oratory, debated the question of Socialized Medicine. The season ended with a campus debate against the women from Rhode Island State. In this meeting, the International Ship- ment of Arms and Munitions was discussed by Harriet Durkee, '37, and Margaret McKusick, ,37. The women taking part in varsity debates were: Margaret Perkins, '35, Lillian Bean, ,3 5, Joyce Foster, ,3 5, Isabella Fleming, '36, Ruth Rowe, '36, Priscilla Heath, '36, Harriet Durkee, '3 7, and Margaret McKusick, '3 7. 0 121. 0 Maine to Florida INSTITUTIONS VISITED ON TOUR e a T' f Rutgers University Bafes Te a m Loses l North Carolina State ' ' W lc F l Argument With Carr a e Ores' CO1 ege ' Wintlirop College for Woinen Debate Cancelled r , v University of South Carolina Bates university debaters, who have University of Florida won contests ln all parts ot the world, ' lost an argument with an automobile l ROHIHS College yesterday while on the way from lui- X Miami University ami to Tampa and failed to amve for the debllff SCll8d1ll6Cl with the'Uh1- St. Petersburg Junior College versity of Tampa team last night. i . . The debate was cancelled after the P l University of Georgia Bates representatives telephoned their 7 , , , car nm been mixed Hwmewhem ln' i Emory Umversiry the Everglades and they would not . . f , be able w arrive in time for me cur- I Unlvfrfslfy 0 North CMOIIHH 58.111, . . The Tampa d atgrshzyvaiwr H 5 Duke University W ' ' ' ' Q5 - ' f 'df Wasliiiigton and Lee University i A OND M. PERRY, K. Gordon Jones, and Walter Norton ' I 1 D travelled 4,800 miles and debated with fourteen colleges as b Y they-for the first time-carried the name of Bates debating .N-g . farther south than Washington. It was with a great amount W of pride that the dehaters found that Bates' tradition for 1 ! ,5, 4 g,1 excellence and outstanding achievements in forensics was ' -3 3 5 1 well known in the many colleges and universities visited. So much so in fact that a college that had previously won a decision from Bates in a new type of debate had on that single ground claimed the championship of the world-for had they not heaten the champions among dehaters? This tour lasting for three and a half weeks was characterized hy many novel experiences as the men travelled hy car from the snows of Maine to the hot sun of Florida. Fifteen clehates were scheduled, hut one with Tampa had to he cancelled when engine trouble forced the dehaters to spend the day in the midst of the Everglades. 01290 PUBLICATIQNS TH if VI I QIQODV BOARD 1 The Bates Mirror Editor-in-Clrief Bitsirzcrx llffanager Associate Editor THE STAFF A :Tociatc Biuiriesx Marzagcr Humor Editor Personal Editors Faculty Editor Society Editor Debating Editor Specially Editor Pfrotograplvir Editor Dramatic Editor fltfilelif Editor Art Editor Advertising Mariagcr BOND M. PERRY HARRY T. MADDEN ROSIE M. GALLINARI WILLIAM F. FELLOW5 R. VIRGINIA MCNALLY MARGARET HOXIE, GEORGE V. MENDALL A ssistant A dvcrtiying Maizager THOMAS S. VERNON DOROTHY N. RANDOLPH WALTER J. NORTON DOROTHY KIMBALL EDWARD P. SMALL, -IR. HARRY F. O'CONNOR, JR. LENO F. LENZI MIRIAM M. DIGGERY SYLVANUS F. ROBBINS WILLIAM CHILMAN Circulation Marzagcr JOY Dow junior Class Reprc.ventatiI'c RANDALL E. WEBBER Sophomore Class Representatiufe EVELYN R. KELSER F reslmmrz Clair Representative MARGARET MARCI-I Although Editor Bond Perry was forced to do most of his directing of the make-up Of the Mirror while en routen in his debating tour, yet he, assisted by his able business manager, Harry Madden, and a staff of willing workers, have succeeded in presenting this issue of the Bates Mirror for your approval. It is not strictly the annals of the class of 1935 but a yearbook of interest to the whole college. One of the innovations achieved for this purpose is the inclusion of group pictures of all the college dormitories. 0 125 I Oy -l-he Bates Student EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief, JOHN N. DORITY Managing Editor, BOND M. PERRY . 4 . U SHAROLD G. BAILEY Cay Edmm Nits LENNARTSON Sports Editor, ROBERT E. SAUNDERS Advertising Manager, JAMES W. OLIVER Women? Editor, DOROTHY KIMBALL Intercollegiate Editor, ROSIE M. GALLINARI Womerfs Athletic Editor, MARGARET HOXIE Debate Editor, DAMON M. STETSON Business Manager, RALPH B. MUSGRAVE Carl Milliken Roger Fredland Thelma Poulin Gale Freeman Virginia McNally Milliccnt Paige Barbara Leadlaetter Robert Fish Alonzo Conant Robert Fish Dorothy Staples Bernice Dean Bernice Winston REPORTORIAL STAFF George Scoulfas Wfilfred Symonds William Metz Evelyn Kelser Elizalaeth Stockwell Seranush jaffarian Ruth Merrill Edward Fishman Nlargaret March Samuel Pepys, II SPORTS DEPARTMEIXIT George Chamlierlain Bernard Marcus John Lczird Samuel Leard BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Urburn Avery Robert York MAN'AGlNG DEPARTMENT Charles Marlcell Frances Isaacson Alberta Keane Ruth Waterhouse Doris Minor Ruth Robinson Samuel Pepys, HI Byron Catlin Francis Clatlc Harold McCann With all-college news, special columns, each campus organization, and individuals of Bates finding a definite place in the Student, Editor John Dority produced during the past year a newspaper that received respect and continued as a campus leader. The 193 5-36 Student staff assumed control of the paper in April. Nils Lennartson, '36, was selected as Editor, while Others to have positions include: Robert Fish, '36, Managing Editorg Damon Stetson, '36, News Editor, Robert Saunders, '3 6, News Editor, Dorothy Staples, '3 6, Women's Editorg Lawrence Floyd, '3 7, Gale Freeman, ,36, Bernice Winston, '3 6, and Margaret Andrews, ,37, Special Eclitorsg Harold Bailey, '36, Business Manager, and Antone Duarte, '3 6, Advertising Manager. 01270 'The C3arnet STAFF Editor, MARGARET HOXIE, '35 Assistant Editors, GLIDDEN PARKER, '35 DOROTHY KIMBALL, '35 OWEN DODSON, '36 ARNOLD KENSETH, '37 PRISCILLA HEATH, '36 ROGER FREDLAND, '36 FLORA MCLEAN, '36 NILS LENNARTSON, '36 ROBERT JOHNSON, '36 Business Manager, WILLIAM METZ, '37 .The highest honors are in order for this year's Garnet staff for its pro- duction of two outstanding issues of the college literary magazine. A new era in Garnet history was declared when Margaret I-loxie '35 and her able corps of editors took over the work. Some of the more prominent of the improve- ments made were: the increase in the number of pages, the artistic and refined- loolcing format, the larger number of contributions from students outside the staff, and the excellent reception of both issues by the campus critics. 01280 'ce President Publishing Association OFFICERS esident RL E. MILLIKEN, Jn., '35 ALTER j. NORTON, '35 easurer oF. Pmzcv D. WILKINS cretary AN H. MURRAY, '35 MEMBERS Student Representatives, ROGER FREDLAND, '36, AND PRISCILLA HEATH, 36 2 Faculty Representatives, Mas. BLANCHE W. ROBERTS AND PROF. PAUL WHITBECK The Board of Directors of the Bates College Publishing Association is elected each year to act as advisory body to the college publications in matters of budgets, policies, and appointment of editors. The Board this year has presided over various stormy sessions in which several revolutionary measures were proposed and not a few carried to successful completion. While its duties are not many, its decisions are of great moment. omg. This page is clcclicatcd to the 111c111Lc.1's of the Student stan-who riskccl t.I1CfI' cliplomas in orclcr that Llnclc 501111 Pcpys might not vanish from the ca111p1.1s. C I-I Q I S T I A N CDYQGANIZATICDNS Y. M. C. A. President M LTON L:ND1-IOLM, '35 Vice Prerident CHARLES PENDLETON, '35 Secretary-Treasurer WILLIAM HAMILTON, '37 Faculty Adviser PROF. RAYBORN ZERBY, PH COMMITTEE CI-IAIRMEN Campus Service, SUMNER LIBBEY, '36 Handbook, FRED SMYTH, '36 Chase Hall, WARREN CROCKWELL, '35 Administration, RICHARD Looivns, '36 Publicity, JOHN DORITY, '35 Deputations, K. GORDON JONES, '35 The Young Men's Christian Association has been more active this year than for many years. They have been working in collaboration with the Y. W. C. A. and have aroused more interest than ever before. The combined funds of the two Christian organizations have enabled them to have many interesting speakers. . The two organizations sponsor the Freshman Ride and the I-Am-You-Are party. Ir is through the combined efforts of the Y. M. and Y. W. that the Freshman have the little handbooks to introduce them to Bates. 01320 OFFICERS President FRANCES HAYDEN, '35 Vice President RUTH ROWE, '36 Secretary RUTH IIELLISON, '37 Treasurer MAR JORIE FAIRBANKS, '36 Y. W. C. A. COMMITTEE CI-IAIRMEN Social FLORENCE N. WELLS, '35 Publicity JOSEPHINE SPRINGER, '35 Conventions DOROTHY RANDOLPH, '35 Town Girls STELLA CLEMENTS, '35 Social Welfare HILDA GELLERSON, '35, ISABELLA FLEMING, '36 Music ELLEN BAILEY, '36 Industrial ANN WIGGIN, '36 VVorld Fellowship Peace Representative I-IARRIET VAN STONE, '36 SERANUSH JAFFARIAN, '37 Faculty Adviser MRS. MIRIAM C. MABEE Under the capable leadership of Frances Hayden the Young Women's Christian Association has had a pleasant year, rich in experience and good fellowship. This year was the last that the Y. W. sent money to Hazel Ling in China, for her education has been completed. Now in cooperation with the Y. M. C. A. and the Christian Service Club they are going to help Dr. Storm in Arabia. A very novel and clever bazaar was given with Evelyn Anthol as chairman of the bazaar committee. The motif was Chinese and was carried out in detail even to the food. 01330 Council on Religio MM Domdk '37 OFFICERS Chairman, DR. RAYBORN L. ZERBY Faculty Representative, Mus. MIRIAM C. MABEE Y. ZW. C. A. Representative, MILTON LINDHOLM, '35 Y. W. C. A. Representative, FRANCES I-IAYDEN, '35 Christian Service Club Representative, JOHN DORITY, '35 GENERAL STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES WALTER GAY, '35 ANTOINETTE BATES, 336 This group includes two student representatives, the Presidents of the Christian Service Club, Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. and two faculty advisers. Irs chief duty is to coordinate the religious activities of the various organi- zations. Its vesper services are fine, bringing such men as Kirby Page, Sherwood Eddy and Harry Overstreet to our campus. This year a vesper service hymn sing and an Easter Sunrise Service on Mt. David were pleasant innovations. 0134-0 SOCIETIES Quting Club BOARD OF DIRECTORS Director of Wirzter Carnival fmenj , CARL MILLIKEN, '35 Director of Winter Carnival fwomenl , RUTH FRYE, '35 Director of Cabins, RANDALL WEBBER, '36 Director of Hikes fmenj , WALTER GAY, '35 Charles Paige, '35 Gordon jones, '35 Ethel Oliver, '35 Samuel Fuller, '35 Walter Gay, '35 Frances Hayden, '35 Carl Milliken, '35 Ruth Frye, '35 Carl Drake, '35 John Dority, '35 Rosie Gallinari, '35 Charlotte Harmon, '35 President SAMUEL FULLER, '35 Director of Hiker lwomenj , FRANCES HAYDEN, '35 Director of Womerfs Activities, CONSTANCE REDSTONE, '36 Director of Winter Sports, SAMUEL FULLER, '35 Director of Secretariat, HAROLD BAILEY, '36 Faculty Adviser and Treasurer, DR. W. H. SAWYER, JR. Faculty Adviser fwomenj , PROP. LENA WALMSLEY JUNIOR BODY Fred Smyth, '36 Rurh Rowe, '36 Edith Milliken, '36 Dorothy Wheeler, '36 Wesley Stoddard, '36 Sumner Libbey, '36 Charles Pendleton, '36 Bernice Winston, '36 Morris Drobosky, '36 Harold Bailey, '36 Constance Redstone, '36 Randall Webber, '36 0 136 0 Williain Earles, '37 Charles Gore, '37 Herbert Hager, '37 William Metz, '37 George Morin, '37 Norman Wight, '37 Ruth jellison, '37 Margaret Melcher, '37 Elizabeth Stevens, '37 Elizabeth MacDonald, '37 Frederick Martin, '37 Priscilla Walker, '37 Outing Club T lm 'li HE BATES Outing Club presented a varied and interesting program throughout the year, and every department ex- I , tended itself fully in order that the club's membership, one ' l hundred per cent of the student body, and Faculty might make use of the various activities offered. if 'J -,I Outing Club work reached a high peak last summer when Prof. William H. Sawyer, Jr., and three club members scouted a forty mile trail between Baldpate and Saddleback Mountains. This was the last section to be completed of the famous Appa- lachian Trail, a well defined footpath extending from Atlanta, Georgia, to Nlt. Katahdin, Maine. Another summer trip was taken when a group of men spent four days hiking and camping through the Wl1ite Mountains. During Freshman Week the incoming class members were introduced to the Outing Club's general program through the medium of moving pic- tures, and they were also guests at an open-house party at Thorncrag Cabin. Bad weather curtailed somewhat the Fall mountain trips, but with the coming of Winter, the activities came in rapid succession. For the first time in three years the toboggan chute was made available. Winter Sports equip- ment was in constant use. The skating rink was a mecca for many, Mt. David was covered with skiers, while a well-worn ski and snowshoe trail crossed the fields to end at Thorncrag Cabin where many parties and open-house pro- grams were held. A Cl'OSS-COLl11tI'y, co-ed hike to Sabattus Cabin this winter also received good support. The annual Winter Carnival was the highlight of the activities with the four days being completely filled with outdoor programs and social events. Many new features were introduced, and the first event showed last year's football men displaying their bag of tricks in a game of touch football on snowshoes. This was followed by another specialty, an All-College co-ed dinner. Outing Club movies and a lecture concluded this first day's events. VVest Parker won the Inter-Dorm Winter Sports Meet, and Frye Street House received the trophy in the ice-sculpturing contest. An All-College Parade toured campus and escorted the Carnival Queen, Gladys Webber, '35, to the skating rink where she was coronated. The Winter Sports team opposed a local team, there was a hockey game with Bowdoin the same afternoon, and in the evening the Carnival Hop. Another open-house party at Thorncrag Cabin brought to an end the four- day event. Plans for the Spring season include hikes, mountain climbs, canoe and fishing trips. A new Board of Directors and additional members to the Junior Body have been elected, and under their leadership the club should fulfill its main purpose of being an organization which brings all the men and women of college into an outdoor program of non-technical and non-spe- cialized activity. 01370 Spoliiorcl Club OFFICERS President DoRoTHY KIMBALL, '35 Vice President ROGER FREDLAND, '36 Secretary-Treasurer BERNICE WINSTON, '36 John Cooper, '35 Dorothy Kimball, '35 Glidden Pnrlcer, '35 Margaret Hoxie, '35 Rosie Gallinari, '35 Millicent Paige, '35 Owen Dodson, '36 Priscilla Heath, '36 MEMBERS Damon Stetson, '36 Roger Fredland, '36 Ruth Coan, '36 Flora McLean, '36 Dorothy Staples, '36 William Swallow, '36 Marjorie Fairbanks, '36 Eleanor Wilson, '36 Robert Johnson, '36 Virginia Marston, '36 Nils Lennartson, '36 Edmund Muskie, '36 George Scoulfas, '37 Millieenr Thorp, '37 Robert Harper, '37 Arnold Kenseth, '37 Bernice Winston, '36 The purpose of Spofford Club is to promote the literary interests of the college and to encourage undergraduate work in letters. The meetings this year have been divided equally in interest with programs for those members with critical ability, and for those with creative ability. This has been main- tained through the median of lectures, discussions, bool: reviews, creative compositions and constructive criticisms. Spofford Club was also responsible for the literary lecture by Robert Tristram Coffin. ol3S0 phil-I-lellenic Club OFFICERS icient IRGINIA MCNALLY, '35 e President Front D. GRAY, ju., '36 etary-Treasurer CE P. MILLER, '36 Ellen Bailey, '36 Abraham Carlin, '35 Paul Chase, '35 Winifrecl Chute, '35 Catherine Condon, '35 Delia Davis, '36 john Dority, '35 William Felch, '36 Isabella Fleming, '36 MEMBERS Ruth Frye, '35 Raymond Harwood, '35 Clifford Holden, '36 Evelyn Kelser, '37 Thelma King, '35 Leno Lenzi, '35 Sumner Libbey, '36 Barbara Littlefield, '35 Harry Madden, '35 Isabelle Minarcl, '36 Doris Parent, '35 Charles Pendleton, '36 George Scouflas, '37 Christos Socerides, '38 George Spencer, '37 Thomas Vernon, '35 Priscilla Warren, '37 Lucille White, '37 Leon Frangedalcis, '35 Charlotte McKenney, '35 Beulah Wilder, '35 Carroll Freeman, '35 I-IONORARY MEMBERS Prof. George M. Chase Mrs. Ella M. Chase The Phil-Hellenic Club, one of the first clubs to be founded at Bates, has for its purpose the promoting of interest in Greek literature and life. Included in the Club's programs are several joint meetings with the local Greek people through the George C. Chase Chapter of Ahepa whereby a firm bond of friendship has been established. In so far as it is possible all activities are conducted in the same manner in which they were carried out in the days of ancient Greece, ancl the spirit of classicism is predominant in all the undertakings of the society. 01390 Sodalitas Latina OFFICERS President ELEANOR Gooowm, '35 Vice President Louise WILLIAMS, '35 Secretary-Treasurer CATHERINE CoNooN, '35 MEMBERS Eleanor Goodwin, '35 Ruth Frye, '35 Arletra Recllon, '35 Louise Williams, '35 Elizabeth Hobbs, '35 Evelyn Rich, '35 Catherine Condon, '35 Thelma King, '35 Mary Rowe, '35 Lillian Bean, '35 Virginia McNally, '35 Bertha Wells, '35 The Sodalitas Latina has confined its program this year as usual to lectures which are intended to instruct and advise prospective Latin teachers. The club is indebted to Prof. Fred Knapp for helping in selecting the more important problems for study. An interesting meeting was held with the Phil-Hellenic Club in January. In December, the Club entertained Prof. and Mrs. Knapp at dinner in honor of Prof. Knapp's birthday. I 'l4l-O 0 OFFICERS President THELMA POULIN, '35 Vice President FLORENCE Genvms, Secretary ELSIE Gsavms, '35 Treasurer '35 WILLIAM THORNTON, '35 La Petite Academie MEMBERS Matilda Bmrattiero, '36 Lillian Bean, '35 Ruie Brooks, '35 Helen Dean, '35 Isaphene Dolloff, '36 Arthur Duifett, '35 Frances Eclchardt, '35 Rosie Gallinari, '35 Elsie Gervais, '35 Florence Gervais, '35 Gladys Gillings, '36 Eleanor Goodwin, '35 Beatrice Grover, '36 Charlotte Harmon, '35 Edward Harvey, '37 Carolyn Jerard, '36 Norman Lafayette, '35 Barbara Leadbetter, '35 Madeline Mcllroy, '35 Charlotte Mclfenney, '35 Georgia McKenney, '36 Arthur Merrifield, '35 Isabelle Minard, '36 Doris Parent, '35 Ella Philpot, '35 Thelma Poulin, '35 Iris Provost, '36 Arlette Redlon, '35 Constance Redstone, '36 Virginia Scales, '36 Dorothy Shields, '36 Lillian Staples, '37 Elizabeth Stevens, '37 William Thornton, '35 Muriel Underwood, '36 Dorothy Wheeler, '36 Ruth Wight, '36 This organization is composed of students interested in the life and literature of the French people. During the year regular monthly meetings have been held, including a lecture on French Follc songs. There was a novel French Christmas sing as well as several informal meetings of games and music. OI-ill Phi Sigma Iota Blanche T. Gilbert Robert Seward Angelo Bertocci Matilda Barattiero, '36 Ruie Brooks, '35 . . Helen Dean, '35 Isaphene Dolloff, '36 Elizabeth Doolittle, '36 Elsie Gervais, '35 MEMBERS Florence Gervais, '35 Gladys Gillings, '36 Eleanor Goodwin, '35 Ruth Goodwin, '36 Beatrice Grover, '36 Caroline Gerard, '36 Isabelle Minard, '36 Ella Philpot, '35 President Secretary Treasurer Iris Provost, '36 Constance Redstone, '36 Evelyn Rich, '35 Virginia Scales, '36 Dorothy Shields, '36 Muriel Underwood, '36 Bertha Wells, '35 Ruth Wight, '36 OFFICERS PROP. BLANCHE T GILBER Vice Prerident ANGELO P. BERTOCCI ELEANOR I-I Gooowm HELEN L. DEAN Phi Sigma Iota, a national honorary society, was founded with the sole object of rewarding and stimulating ,interest and excellence in scholarship in the Held of Romance Languages. The Kappa chapter was installed at Bates College with this purpose in view in 1928. This year meetings were held the fourth Thursday of each month. Ar each meeting various members gave illustrated lectures on subjects pertaining to the theme selected for the year, which was the art of the three countries-- France, Spain and Italy. UI-i-9.9 OFFICERS President BENJAMIN DIMLICH, '35 Vice President EVELYN ANTHOL, '35 Secretary-Treasurer ROGER FREDLAND, '36 Der Deutsche Verein MENIBERS Benjamin Dimlich, '35 Florence Gervais, '35 Dorothy Staples, '36 Evelyn Anthol, '35 Dorothy Kimball, '35 Lenore Murphy, '36 Roger Fredland, '36 Milliccnt Paige, '35 Mary Abromson, '36 Miriam Knapp, '35 Beulah Wilder, '35 Frances Fogelman, '36 Willard Higgins, '35 Evelyn Rich, '35 Frances Linehan, '36 Carl Drake, '35 Margaret Hoxie, '35 Robert Harper, '37 Glidden Parker, '35 Arnold Anderson, '36 Urban Avery, '37 Rena Cantlin, '35 Hilda Kcrkhof Thurston Long, '37 Catherine Condon, '35 Charlotte Stiles, '36 George Scouffas, '37 Elsie Gervais, '35 The German Club has the distinction of being the oldest club on campus, founded soon after 1900 with the aid of Dr. Leonard, still its senior faculty adviser. It admits each year a limited number of students, usually of the two upper classesg members are elected for interest and scholastic attainment. Through Der Deutsche Verein the best students are afliliated with Delta Phi Alpha, national honorary German society. This year a fine Hallowe'en cabin party and outdoor play was given at Thorncrag Cabin and at the fireplace. The annual Christmas party was held in the Women's Locker Building. The programs at the meetings consisted of plays, lectures, German games, German songs, and such other activities as tended to stimulate interest in the language and country. Even the refreshments have had a German flavor this year: lcochen, sauerlcraut, frankforts, as well as the more conventional dainties. OI-l-30 politics Club -'ul 3 ,QQ 1 OFFICERS President JOHN GRoss, '35 Vice President ELIZABETH Posoicic, '35 Secretary MIRIANI DIGGERY, '35 Treczrurer ROBERT KRAMER, '35 MEMBERS Mary Butterfield, '35 John Gross, 335 Edith Milliken, '36 William Callahan, '36 Frances Hayden, '35 Edmund Muslcie, '36 Maxiiie Curtis, '35 Carl Heldmaii, '35 Walter Norton, '35 Miriam Diggery, '35 Sarah Hughes, '35 Louis Revey, '36 Morris Drobosky, '36 Leslie Hutchinson, '36 Sylvanus Robbins, '35 Marjorie Fairbanks, '36 Irving Isaacson, '36 William H. Scholniclc, '35 Isabella Fleming, '36 Gordon jones, '35 Josephine Springer, '35 Lawrence Floyd, '37 Robert Kramer, '35 Harriet Van Sronc Elizabeth Fosdiclc, '35 Sumner Libbey, '36 Jeanette Walker, '37 Clifton Gray, Jr., '36 Flora McLean, '36 Gladys Webber, '35 William Greenwood, '36 Carleton Nlabee, '36 David Xvhitehouse, '36 Norman Greig, '35 William Metz, '36 Robert Yorlc, '37 The Politics Club does much to stimulate interest on campus in national and international affairs. It has cooperated with the Debating Council by taking part in the open forums held after the debates. The club is composed of Sophomore, Junior, and Senior majors in His- tory, Sociology, Economics, and Government. Every meeting is planned to give the members some stimulating subject concerning world affairs to discuss. Throughout the year various members were sent to other colleges as delegates to conferences. This year, for the first time, the club had a banquet. 014-lv Jordan Scientific Society ,,lU ,. OFFICERS sirlent NETH L. BATES, '35 rerary-Treaxurer WARREN Cnocxwsu., '35 culive Chairman RENCE L. P. HEBERT, '35 MEMBERS john C. Albcrtini, '35 Reginald A. Hammond, '35 Edgfll' L- Pelmellf '35 Kenneth L. Bates, '35 William E. Haver, '35 Royce D. Purinton, '35 Robert L. Coombs, '35 Clarence L. P. Hebert, '35 Edward P. Small, '35 Wendell C. Crawslmw, '36 Robert A. Johnson, '36 Bryce A. Smith, '35 G. Warren Croclzwell, '35 1. Harry Keller, '36 Fred A. Smyth, '36 Carl L. Drake, '35 Charles W. Paige, '35 John W. Stahl, '35 Antone Duarte, '36 john W. Parfitt, '36 Wfesley W. Stoddard, '36 james H. Evcs, '35 Frank 1. Pendleton, '35 The Jordan Scientific Society is named in honor of Lyman G. Jordan, '70, long-time professor of chemistry. It is composed exclusively of upperclass- men, and since 1918 has been active in arranging science exhibits. This year the Bates College Biennial Exhibit, held February 14 and 15, was inspected by more than two thousand visitors including many students in Maine schools. The activities of the organization also includes lectures by specialists, and the purpose of the society is to effect a closer correlation between the sciences and between pure and applied science. 01-1-50 Qamsdell Scientific Club Lynda Bedell, '35 Myra Briggs, '35 Stella Clements, '35 Hilda Gellerson, '35 Frances Hayden, '35 Alice May, '35 Ruth Trires, '35 MEMBERS Bernice Dean, '36 Margaret Dick, '36 Ruth Gooclwin, '36 Virginia Marston, '36 Doris Maxim, '36 Constance Murray, '36 Ruth Robinson, '36 Ruth Rowe, '36 Augusta Ginther, '37 Elizabeth MacDonald, Geneva Kirk, '37 Daisy McPherson, '37 Evelyn Merrow, '37 Dorothy Preston, '37 Ramsdell Club started a new idea by selling home made Plays this year. 1 OFFICERS President DOROTHY N. RANDOLPH, Vice President ELEANOR GLOVER, '36 Secretary-Treaxurer ELIZABETH E. WHITE, '3 '37 candy at the 4-A in the bi-annual The big program during the year was participation Science Exhibit sponsored by the Science Departments Ramsclell members toolc an active part in the exhibits in all Initiations this year have been in charge of Eleanor Glover, '36. The following members were admitted: fNov. 6, 19341 Myra Briggs, Constance Murray, and Ruth Roweg fApril 16, 19351 Bernice Dean, Dorothy Preston, Daisy McPherson, Ruth Robinson, Evelyn Merrow, Geneva Kirk, Augusta Ginther, and Elizabeth MacDonald. The business meetings have been followed by a variety of programs: Chemistry-dyeing of clothsg Botany-classification of fruits, Geology- weather forecastingg Medicine-a talk on Ductless Glands and on Cancer by Dr. Herbert Sprinceg Math-a Mathematics terms contestg Physics-A tallc by Dr. Karl Woodcock on the Open House at M. I. T. 11460 and Clubs. The the departments. Lawrance Chemical Society i I ii 'i 4, OFFICERS President ROBERT WALKER, '35 Vice President HOWARD NORMAN, '35 Secretary-Treasurer ROBERT ANICETTI, '35 john Ingraham, '35 Howard Trafton, '35 Robert Walker, '35 Williani Fellows, '35 Robert Anicetti, '35 Francis Hutchins, '35 Harry O'Connor, '35 MEMBERS Edward Paul, '35 Howard Norman, '35 Bernard Salloway, '35 Raymond Dionne, '35 Norman Lafayette, '35 Urshal Gammon, '36 Samuel Kingston, '36 Delmo Enagonio, '36 Archie Peabody, '36 Algerdis Poshkus, '36 Lewis Davis, '36 Bernard Hutchins, '36 HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Fred Mabec Dr. William Thomas Dr. Walter Lawrance This organization, formerly open to men only, has revised its constitution so that membership includes all Seniors who are Chemistry majors. Under- classmen are admitted by election. The purpose of this club is to promote interest in Chemistry and to pro- mote fellowship among those interested in the subject. The meetings are held with papers prepared on research and original work being read by the mem- bers. The members are entertained each year at the homes of the faculty members. 014-70 Christian Service Club John Dority, '35 Carl Drake, '35 Russell Fifielti, '35 Raymond Harwood, '35 Milton Lindholm, '35 Charlotte Longley, '35 Frances Ray, '35 Evelyn Rich, '35 Mary Rowe, '35 Thomas Vernon, '35 Florence Nan Wells, '35 Beulah Wilcler, '35 Antoinette Bates, '36 MEMBERS William Felch, '36 Isabella Fleming, '36 Margaret Fuller, '36 Margaret Gardner, '36 Louise Geer, '36 Carleton Mabee, '36 Flora McLean, '36 Charles Pendleton, '36 Lewis Revey, '36 Ruth Rowe, '36 Virginia Scales, '36 Kathleen Torsey, '36 Paul Tubbs, '36 Prexident Secretary Treasurer RAYMOND I-I Harriett Van Stone, '36 Jean Warring, '36 Dorothy Wheeler, '36 Anna Wiggin, '36 Marjorie Buck, '37 William Hamilton, '37 Arnold Kenseth, '37 Jean Lowry, '37 Elizabeth MacDonald, '37 Ruth Robinson, '37 Ashmun Salley, '37 George Spencer, '37 Eleanor Weatherbee, '37 OFFICERS Joi-IN N. Domrv, '35 Vice President ISABELLA FLEMING, '36 MARY E. Rows, '35 Aizwooo, '35 Christian Service Club provides a fellowship and opportunity for dis- cussion of vital topics in Christian thinking for those who are planning to enter religious work or who are actively interested in it. This year the Student Volunteer group merged with the club so that a study of missions and of world problems was incorporated into the year's program. Christian Service has also contributed to the support of Dr. Storm in Arabia. 01480 OFFICERS President MIRA BRIGGS, '35 Vice Presia'enl FRANCES LINEHAN, '36 Secretary-Treasurer MARY BUTTERFIELD, '35 Lambda Alpha Thurlie Aclditon, '35 Mira K. Brfggs, '35 Ruie Brooks, '35 Mary Butterfield, '35 Regina Cantlin, '35 Stella E. Clemants, '35 Elsie Gervais, '35 Florence Gervais, '35 Barbara Leadbetter, '35 Barbara Littlefield, '35 Mildred McCarthy, '35 Madeline Mcllroy, '35 Charlotte McKcnncy, '35 jean Murray, '35 Doris Parent, '35 Frances Ray, '35 Mary Rowe, '35 Mary Abrornson, '36 Antoinette Bates, '36 Lynda Bedell, '36 Etna Berzin, '36 Amelia Brcitrnozcr, '36 MEMBERS Frances Fogelman, '36 Edith jordan, '36 Frances Linehan, '36 Lucy Moyes, '36 Ruth Rowe, '36 Virginia Scales, '36 Selma Shapiro, '36 Blanche Sherry, '36 Adele Testa, '36 Anna Wiggil1, '36 Jane Ault, '37 Marjorie Buck, '37 Margaretta Butler, '37 Isabel Butterfield, '36 Edna Canham, '36 Ruth Clough, '36 Irene Coolc, '36 Augusta Ginthcr, '36 Annette Gorman, '36 Esta Isaacson, '36 Frances Isaacson, '36 Barbara Kenney, '36 Mary Kenney, '36 Geneva Kirk, '36 Evelyn Merrill, '36 Cora Meservey, '36 Lucille White, '36 Lillian Staples, '36 Clarissa Dinsmore, '36 I-Iope Hutchinson, '37 Phyllis Biclcforcl, '38 Cornelia Breitmozer, '38 Mary Chase, '38 Belle Dunham, '38 Winnifred Field, '38 Anita Gauvreau, '38 Nancy Haushill, '38 Frances Jacubouis, '38 Elizabeth Kadjperooni, '38 Margaret March, '38 Jeanne Rivard, '38 Eleanor Walsh, '38 Marjorie White, '38 Pauline Turner, '38 Lambda Alpha includes in its membership all girls living off campus It provides for its members a center on campus in which they may gather for study or recreational purposes, and it aims to bring town and dormitory girls into closer contact. This year the organization sponsored its fourth annual tea dance. 0 1-I-9 0 Camera Club MEMBERS Fred Smyth, '36 Georgia lVlcKenney, '36 Beatrice Grover, '36 Priscilla Walker, '36 Arthur Duffett, '35 Stowell Ware, '35 Elizabeth Durell, '35 Clifton D. Gray, Jr., '36 OFFICERS President FRED SMYTH, '36 Secretary BEATRICE Gizovzan, '36 Farulty Adviser PROP. KARL Wooncocx Dorothy Wheeler, '36 john Kenney, '38 Richard Fullerton, '38 John Smith, '38 The Bates Camera Club is one of the youngest of the Campus organi- zations. The members take an active interest in Photography and many of them are often seen around the college looking for some subject to shoot . Frecl. Smyth, the president of the Camera Club, is official student photog- rapher ancl is present at all functions to preserve a pictorial record of the college activities. 0 150 0 5 ATI-ILETICS JAMES H. CARRCDLL ehicatiun O JAMES H. CARROLL, '11, an ever-loyal man of Bates-one who was extremely interested in its athletic life, and for several years an active alumni member of various committees created in behalf of ath- letics-we dedicate this year's Athletic Section. Notwithstanding Mr. Carroll's work as a practicing lawyer and his outside work which took so much of his time and energy, his interest in Bates ever increased and he served the college faithfully and well over many years. He had been a member of the College for nine years, and was president of his class at the time of his death, a position which he had held for eight years. Wl1erever he was or in whatever activity he was engaged, Mr. Carroll made lasting friendships and the memory of his genial smile and hearty greeting will long endure. 'Jim,' as he was always known, served well his college, his community and his country, and it can well be said 'the world is better because he lived'. Athletic: Council OFFICERS President DR. FRED E. POMEROY Secrelary-Treaxurer Ouvnsn F. CUTTS MEMBERS OF TI-IE COUNCIL FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. O. F. Cutts Prof. R. R. N. Gould Prof. G. E. Ramsclell Mr. Norman E. Ross STUDENT MEMBERS Samuel Fuller, '35 Milton Linclholm, '35 Frank Pendleton, '35 Harry Keller, '36 Robert Saunders, '36 ALUMNI MEMBERS Dr. W. W. Bolster Dr. Ernest V. Call judge F. H. Lancaster Mr. john S. Scavey oI5-+0 Varsity Club 1 to OFFICERS President WALTER GAY, '35 Secretary Ronenr KRAMER, '35 Treasurer SAMUEL FULLER, '35 MEMBERS Edward Aldrich, '35 Wfalter Gay, '35 ' Francis Manning, '36 Stanton Sherman, '36 Robert Anicctti, '35 Charles Gore, '37 Bernard Marcus, '37 Damon Stetson, '36 Joseph Biernaclci, '36 Donald Gautier, '36 Merle McClusl:ey, '37 Wixliain Stone, '35 Abraham Carlin, '35 Ronald Gillis, '37 Louis Meagher, '35 Bernard Salloway, '35 L. Verdelle Clark, '36 Reginald Hammond, '35 George Niendall, '35 Wesley Stoddard, '36 john E. Cooper, '35 Curl Heldman, '35 Howard Norman, '35 Dayton Taylor, '36 W'illiam Callahan, '36 Wfillard Higgins, '35 Charles Paige, '35 Charles Toomey, '35 Edward Curtin, '36 Harry Keller, '36 Bond Perry, '35 Paul Tubbs, '36 Robert Darling, '36 Anton Kishon, '37 Joseph Pignone, '36 David Vifhitehouse, '36 Morris Droboslcy, '36 Robert Kramer, '35 Royce Purinton, '35 Edward Winston, '35 William Dunlevy, '37 Leno Lenzi, '35 Frank Pendleton, '35 Edward Wellman, Jr., '36 Samuel Fuller, '35 Milton Lindhohn, '35 Robert Saunders, '36 Vergil Valicenti, '35 The Varsity Club, membership to which every Bates man aspires, com- pleted its 1934-35 regime under the capable presidency of Walter Gay, '35. Maintaining every Bates tradition of former years, the Varsity Club has done much to make the incoming freshman a true Bates man and has done all within its power to aid the underclassmen both scholastically and athletically. It conducts the Back To Bates Night annual. dance at the Alumni Gym and assists in the State Interscholastic Basketball Tournament along with the Athletic Council. It upholds the betterment of Bates athletics, clean sports- manship and the Bates athletic traditions. Professor Brooks Quimby was faculty adviser for the year. 01550 F5 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAIVI Varsity Football OFFICERS Conch, DAVID B. MOREY Manager, BOND M. PERRY, '35 THE TEAM E71dXkGEORGE MENDALL, '35, CPIARLES TOOMEY, '35, ROBERT KRANIER, '35, VERDELLE CLARK, '36, CHARLES PENDLETON, '36, XVESLEY DINSMORE, '37. Tackles-VVILLIAM STONE, '35, ABRAHAM CARL1N, '35, DONALD GAUTIER, '36, BENJAMIN CARLIN, '37. G1-ldfdi-SAMUEL FULLER, '35, ROBERT ANICETTI, '35, DAYTON TAYLOR, '35, JOSEPH B1ERNAcKi, '36, ERNEST ROBINSON, '37, ALONZO CONANT, '37. CCIIIGTI-NIILTON LINDHOLM, '35, MORRIS DROBOSKY, '35, RICHARD Loomis, '37. Quarterbaclqr-Vincii. VALICENTI, '35, FRANK MANNING, '36, EDWARD CURTIN, '36, Hdlfbdfki-CHARLES PAIGE, '35, ROYCE PURINTON, '35, LENO LENZI, '35, EDWARD WELLMAN, '36, HARRY KELLER, '36, BERNARD MARCUS, '37. Fullbarkx-JOSEPH PIGNONE, '37, MERLE MCCLUSKEY, '36. On September 17, 1934, Garcelon Field echoed with the sound of toe against leather, as thirty-five stalwart sons of Bates answered Coach David Morey's call for the 1934 Garnet and Black gridiron campaign. Witlm such promising material as Stone, Lindholm, Valicenti, Mendall, Fuller, Carlin, Xxfellman, and Anicetti, general training began in earnest for the opening game against Arnold College of New Haven, Connecticut. BATES 13 ARNOLD 6 fSeptember 29j In characteristic fashion Bates opened its 1934 football campaign with a 13-6 victory over a stubborn Arnold eleven. Old Joe Pluvius hampered the work of both teams, as the muddy field, together with a wet and slippery ball, caused many a fumble. Bates scored its first touchdown on a 54-yard march down the field, with Wellman carrying the ball over the goal line from the eleven yard marker. Arnold, not to be beaten, scored when Driend threw a 30-yard pass to Loclcery, who ran 40 yards for the touchdown. In the third quarter, Wellman scored again on a line buck through the center. To make it a perfect day, he then ran around right end to score the point after touchdown, thus scoring the entire 13 points for Bates. 01570 BATES 0 HARVARD 12 fOctober 6j A Harvard team, superior in man-power, but not in fighting spirit, was fortunate to elce out a 12-0 win over the Garnet eleven. The Crimson forces dominated the game the first ten minutes of play, but from then on a pluclcy, hard-driving Bobcat pushed the Crimson all over the field, completely out- rushing and outplaying its foe. Litman and Morely scored for Harvard in the first period after penalties and a short kick by Clark put Harvard in an advantageous scoring position. Not to be unclaunted, Bates then became complete master of the battle, but due to untimely fumbles, one on the three yard line and another on the six, Harvard emerged a lucky winner. Praise should be extended to the stellar playing of the entire team, who earned a hard moral victory over a team out of its class. Mendall, Stone, and Lindholm in the line, and Paige and Curtin in the baclcheld, were the spark- plugs of an outstanding and deceptive Bates offense and defense. BATES 7 NEW HAMPSHIRE 7 fOctober 13, The Garnet gridsters journeyed to Durham, New Hampshire, and battled the University team to a hard fought 7-7 tie. Stoddard. blocked a punt in the early minutes of the game, and then fell on the ball for the first score. From then on, the Bobcats played snarling football, until a beautifully exe- cuted pass from Demers to Karagia, and a subsequent touchdown, gained six points for the University of New Hampshire. The point after was drop- kicked through the bars by Pederzani. The entire Bates line dominated the fray, and Barney Marcus, supplanting the injured Wellman at right half, broke into the limelight with his outstanding broken held running. Demers and Pederzani were outstanding for New Hampshire. BATES 6 BOSTON UNIVERSITY 8 fOctober 20, A visiting Boston University team went gleefully back to Boston as a result of an 8-6 victory over the Bobcats. Russel Lynch, former Bates player, was the thorn in the Bobcat's paw, as he was instrumental in leading the Terriers to victory. Lynch was on the receiving end of a beautiful triple pass, which saw Sandercoolc carry the ball over for a score. Bates scored her lone touchdown as the result of fine open field work by Marcus, who advanced the ball from the Bates 40-yard line to Boston University's two. On the next play, Pignone scored on a line buck. In the third quarter, a blocked, punt gave the Terriers two points, which proved to be the margin of victory. 01580 Bobeoftff Bite Bowdoin Beam i , Y .. Big BLU Biffer o Bowcnerfmon State Series BATES 0 MAINE 12 f October 271 A powerful Maine eleven, outrushed in the first half, completely turned the tables and returned to eke out a hard fought two-touchdown victory over the Garnet machine. In the first half a hard-fighting Bobcat eleven pushed the University team all over the Alumni Field at Orono, but that last vital punch failed to come at the opportune moment. In the third quarter, a pass from Dow to Hamlin resulted in the first University of Maine score. Another similar scoring combination and two 15-yard penalties placed the Brice- men in scoring position, and MacBride scored from the three-yard marker. MacBride and Butler dominated the University of Maine victory. Marcus, Mendall, Gautier and Fuller deserve mention for their outstanding play. Lindholm, Stone, and Stoddard were unable to play because of injuries. BATES 2 BOWDOIN 0 Q November 3 Q Bates' traditional rivals sadly treklced back to Brunswick as the result of a 2-0 loss at the hands of the Moreymen. A blocked punt by George Mendall 01590 gave the Bobcats an automatic safety and the resulting Z-0 score. Ar times Bowdoin seemed to threaten but an ever stubborn Garnet line rose to the occasion and mawlecl the Polar Bear into submission. On the whole, the entire Bowdoin line played great defensive football, with Charlie Smith at center outstanding. Marcus and McCluslcy were the bright lights in the baclcfield while Mendall, Anicetti, and Droboslcy were bulwarlcs of strength in the Bates line. BATES 13 COLBY O fNovember 121 The Garnet eleven ended the 1934 campaign with a brilliant victorv over Colby on Armistice Day. Thirteen men of the class of 1935 entered the fray to aid in the Bobcat victory, and all thirteen closed their football careers in a blaze of glory. From the opening whistle, Bates presented a bafiiing offensive and defensive game that put the White Mule baclc upon its haunches time after time. Manning scored in the first quarter after sustained marches from midfield put Bates in a scoring position. Marcus hit the center of the line for the extra point. In the third quarter Marcus intercepted a Colby pass and ran 57 yards to the three-yard marker. From here, Pignone scored the final touchdown of the 1934 campaign. Mendall, Fuller, and Stone ended their four years in characteristic fashion by obtaining All-State recognition, while Marcus, '3 7, comprised the fourth member of Bates' contribution of All-State honors. 1 ur N' WI ,. .N W '1- 01600 -fgoooe 12 Aff- WW 5 GM... Cat' Freshman Football B I l all ,' The scrappy Bates Bobkittens won one and tied one in their two-game football schedule. The first contest was a scoreless tie with the Kent's Hill eleven. The Freshmen lost their best scoring chance when they incurred an untimely fifteen yard penalty. In the second game of the season the yearlings displayed a powerful offensive attack and defeated Maine Central Institute, 12-0. Freshman football numerals were awarded to the following members of the class of 1938: A R. B. ALDRICH M. MCDONOUGH, JR. E. P. BERKELEY G. F. MORIN C. E. COOKE, JR. R. W. PERKINS M. A. EATON H. R. PICKERING, JR. R. V. FROST R. A. PRESTON R. W. GORMAN C. W. QUINN, JR. D. I-IEALEY W. I-I. RICHARDS J. W. HUTCHINSON E. W. SEECKTS 01610 Varsity Cross Country OFFICERS Caplain CARI. DRAKE, '35 Manager fl-' WILLARD HIGGINS, 35 Coach C. RAY THOMPSON TI-IE TEAM ARTHUR DANIELSON, '37 NORMAN KEMP, '37 PAUL Tusss, '36 CARL DRAKE, '35 ROBERT SAUNDERS, '36 EDWARD WINSTON, '35 REGINALD HAMMOND, '36 DAMON STETSON, '36 ' Coach Ray Thompson's varsity hill and dalers began their cross country training several days after the opening of the fall semester. Fifteen candi- dates, including Captain Carl Drake, Ed Winston, Ted Hammond, and Day Stetson, served as the nucleus of the Garnet team. The cross country course was shortened from five to four miles and the old run over Pole Hill was eliminated. On October twentieth the season was officially opened with Bates, Colby, and Northeastern engaging in a triangular meet over the new Bobcat course. Northeastern University captured first place with 34 points, while Bates was second with 39, and Colby third with 58. Cliff Veysey of Colby crossed the finish line in the fast time of 20 minutes, 21 4,f 5 seconds, while Paul Tubbs, the first Bates man to finish, placed third. On October twenty-seventh Maine won the State Cross Country title by defeating Bates and Colby at Orono. The winners had a total of 23 points, Bates was second with 46, and Colby placed third with 61. Once again Cliff Veysey, brilliant Colby runner, won individual honors. Paul Tubbs and Ted Hammond were tied for sixth place, while Day Stetson, the third Bates man to cross the finish line, was in number ten position. The Bates harriers ended the season by placing fifth at the New England Intercollegiates, held at Franklin Park, Boston, on November 12. Paul Tubbs was again the leader among the Bates runners by finishing 17th. Day Stetson was 18th. 01620 H QM 0'9-J'-ifrx-fKv .I ,,,:,' Freshman Cross Country Freshmen 29 Freshmen 3 1 Freshmen 20 Freshmen 25 Freshmen 33 ,Q W' SCORES Mechanic Falls 26 Jay High 26 New Sharon 40 Hebron Academy 31 Briclgton 24 QF Coach Ray Thompson's freshman cross country team openecl the 1934 season hy losing to a strong Briclgton Academy team, 33-24. The Bohlcittens won two and lost three of their five scheduled races hut no opponent was ahle to win by a large margin. The men winning their 1938 numerals were SUMNER F. BLANCHARD GIDEON M. LAMONTAGNE COURTNEY N. BURNAP MANSFIELD B. PATTERSON XVILLIAM M. FISHER Louis RoGosA EDWARD H. HOWARD 0 163 VARSITY HOQKEY TEAVI ,yum Zfmwfmapwodnfvh-3, :L A- cwJw- . 71' f'j,j,jQ'1gyf,, Jefafffzfffljlk waiclwrl it xhug 'M-lfV'Ch. ,gawk DMI. ta. .,n.q.J13.5f,ww. f3i'I. '7 MW7 W' Mia ' ju-u-14+ . Tfoffhgl ffifffwu 5 Wi,-.... f1.,,.,u.-E53-i' M. .Vw M - 'QULJ--.. Q-aM-Tiluf'-a1 'L 5 'A'75 T ' 97 Varsity l-loclcey OFFICERS C oath Manager josisvi-1 MURPHY CLARENCE I-IEBERT, '35 THE TEAM Charles Toomey, '35 Kenneth Wlood, '35 Jason Lewis, '37 Howard Norman, '35 Louis Nleagher, '36 Lawrence Butler, 337 George Mendall, '35 Damon Stetson, 336 Dennis Healey, '38 Carl Heldman, '35 Morris Drubosky, '36 Michael McDonough, '38 Edward Aldrich, '35 Wesley Dinsmore, '37 William Hutchinson, '38 The Garnet sextet entered upon its 1934-35 campaign with a nucleus of only three veteran lettermen. Joseph Francis Murphy, '33, assumed the position as the new hockey coach under the supervision of Coach David Nlorey. Twenty-three candidates answered Coach Murphy's call for hockey, and after two weeks of practice, the Murphymen became groomed into a formidable machine. In a practice game, the Garnet machine lost its opening encounter by a 5-1 score at the hands of the St. Dominique Club of Lewiston. The game was a thriller despite the score, but the more experienced St. Dom. sextet displayed remarkable team work to earn a thrilling game. But for the brilliant work of goal tender, Captain Carl Heidman, the score would have been greater. The Bates Varsity Hockey team opened its State Series quest by finding itseif on the short end of an 11-2 score at the hands of Colby. The Colby forward line of Paganncci, Lemieux and Ross seemed to function as a clock- like machine. With such a veteran forward line of experienced players, the trio accounted for eight of the eleven goals scored. Captain Carl Heldman had a spectacular night in the cage as he was credited with sixty-one saves. Toomey and Mendall played great defensive hockey for the Garnet. New Hampshire 3, Bates 2, was the final score of a game packed full of action and near riots. The Murpliymeii played great hockey, but lack of following up their shots spelled defeat. Two days later the Bates pucksters played hosts to the Bowdoin Polar Bears and broke into the win column with a 1-O victory. In the first and second periods Bates and Bowdoin battled on even terms. Steere, the Bow- doin goalie, did yeoman work in repulsing many a Bates shot, but it remained for Meagher to Steere the lone score into the nets for a Bates victory. Once again the University of New Hampshire defeated the Bates puck- sters when fate and ill-luck combined to give the University of New Hamp- shire an 8-2 victory. Toomey and Dinsmore played a brilliant game at defense but lack of reserve strength was instrumental in tiring them out. Stifby, Grocott, and Schiffer, the University of New Hampshire forward line, com- bined in excellent pass-work to score seven of the goals. 01650 I The Tboiecn Cfnobeoi lvlcweoi For All College Teoma On January 18, Colby encountered unexpected and stubborn opposition from a Bates sextet that was minus the services of one of its outstanding players, Wes Dinsmore. Colby finally eked out a 5-3 victory. The teams entered the last period with a 3-3 deadlock, but in the fifteen minute overtime period two Blue and White goals in quick succession put the visitors ahead by the final two-score margin. Bowdoin ruined an otherwise perfect carnival sports program by beating the Bobcats, 3-1. Rough and soft ice prevented fast skating but the goal- tending of Steere of Bowdoin and Heldman of the Murphymen gave the game a spectacular interest. Meagher was the first to tally as he managed to score while in close scrimmage before the net. Mills of Bowdoin accounted for two of the Bowdoin scores, while Rutherford added the final tally. The Bowdoin-Bates hockey series saw the Polar Bear win the final game by a 1-0 score. Witimin two days Bowdoin was fortunate to earn two successive victories. In the last period Rutherford, substitute center of Bowdoin, poked a rebound past Heldman to score the lone goal. Mendall, Toomey, and Meagher were continuously making solo dashes but with no result, as the brilliant mark of Steere in the Bowdoin goal was flawless. Co1by's state champion hockey sextet closed the Maine hockey season with a 3-1 victory over the Bobcats. Ross of Colby accounted for two of the Mule's goals while Al Paganncci scored the other. Chick Toomey scored for Bates in the last period. The Bobcat pucksters performed excellent work in holding such a veteran aggregation to a low score. Cnce again the almost perfect goal-tending of Carl Heldman prevented a much iarger score. 01660 if i .Kihei Freshman I-lockey SCORES Freshmen 3 Bridgton 3 Freshmen 5 Kents Hill 1 The Bates Freshman hockey sextet opened its season on Thursday after- noon, January 17, with a tie game with the Bridgton Academy representation. A ten-minute overtime period failed to break the deadlock, and by mutual agreement the game ended with neither team a winner. Lack of available ice before the first game handicapped the yearlings to some extent, and defensive play tended to be weak. In the second and Hnal contest of the year, played at St. Dom's Arena, January 23, the Bobkittens showed a marked improvement as compared with their opening appearance, and they defeated Kent's Hill, 5-1. There were no other games played after this since with the .passing of mid-year examina- tions the members of the first-year class became eligible for the varsity. Numerals in Hockey were awarded to the following: E. P. Berkeley W. K. Daniels J. W. Hutchinson 0. M. King M. McDonough, Jr. J. P. Maskwa E. W. Seeckts H. R. Pickering, Jr. 01670 Winter Sports WALTER GAY, '35 CARL E. MILLIKEN, JR CHARLES PAIGE, '35 HAROLD BAiLEY, '36 JOHN MACBAIN, '36 GEORGE C. MORIN, '37 NORMAN TAYLOR, '37 '35 THE TEAM ROBERT HARPER, '37 CARL AMREIN, '38 Coach WINSLOW S. DURGIN 38 ARTHUR I-IELSHER, '38 EDWARD FISHMAN, JAMES FOSTER, '38 FREDERICK BAILEY, rs 8 Winter Sports was maintained as an intra-mural activity at the college during the season 1934-35. The team appeared in an exhibition meet in connection with the Winter Carnival in which the Auburn Skovstiers defeated the college representatives, 19-14. Win Durgin, Bates coach, was the feature performer for the winners. 01680 gs Captain CHARLES PAIGE, '35 C oaclv I-IOWELL LEWIS Manager BERNARD SALLOWAY, '35 Tennis OFFICERS An indoor tournament opened the tennis season and Burton Reed defeated Jim Carter in the finals to'win the title. The team opened the reg- ular season with a match with Colby, and Bates won, 6-3. Carter, Reed, Casterline, Buzzell, and Revy won victories in the singles, while Buzzell and Kenseth scored a win in the doubles. Results of other matches played with colleges in the state were as follows: May 8, Bates 5, Maine 4, May 13, Bates 4, Bowdoin 5, May 15, Bates 5, Maine 4, May 18, Bates 6, Colby 3. Bowdoin won the state title at the tournament held in Lewiston, May 20-22. Members of the tennis squad were as follows: Howard Buzzell, '36, Kenneth Wood, '35, Charles Paige, '35, Arnold Kenseth, '36, Paul Chase, '35, Donald Casterline, '38, Burton Reed, '38, Carl E. Milliken, Jr., '35, Harry O'Connor, '35, Sidney Lewis, '37, Lewis Revey, '37, Dayton V. Taylor, '35, John Kenney, '38, and Bernard Salloway, '35, and Harold Bailey, '36, Managers. 0169i I . VARSITY TRACK TEAV1 ,A 'Varsity -l-rack OFFICERS Coach, C. RAY THOMPSON Captain, FRANK PENDLETON, '35 Manager, XVILLARD HIGGINS, '35 THE TEAM Hurdlers--A. Kishon, '37, R. D. Purinton, '35 Pole Vauilers-L. Meagher, '36, K. L. Bates, '35 Sprinter:-1. H. Keller, '36, A. Poslcus, '36, F. I. Weight Men-R. J. Kramer, '35, A. Kishon, '37, Pendleton, '35 L. E. johnson, '37, R. J. Anicetti, '35, A. Middle Distance - B. R. Marcus, '37, R. E. Peab0dY- '36, E- Connell, '37 Saunders, '36, A. W. Danielson, '37 High jumpers-R. J. Kramer, '35, E. Connell, '37 Dislanrf: Men - D. M. Stetson, '36, R. A. Broan' jumpers-I. H. Keller, '36, A. Kishon, '37, Hammond, '35, Paul Tubbs, '36 E. Connell, '37 DUAL MEETS During the indoor track season the Bates varsity team won one of three scheduled meets. In the three meets, Bates proved to be exceptionally strong in every Held event, but comparatively weak in the half mile, mile, and two mile events. BATES 71 M COLBY 45244 On February 22 the Garnet forces defeated Colby, 71 M to 45 M. Anton Kishon was high scorer for Bates with a total of 19 points. He placed first in the 35 pound weight, discus, and shot-put, second in the broad jump, and third in the high hurdles. Keller equalled the indoor record in the 40 yard dash and also toolc first in the broad jump. Kramer tied Marsllali of Colby for first place in the high jump. Lou Meaglmer had little trouble in winning the pole vault at 11 feet, 6 inches. In the 300, Captain Frank Pendleton ran a fine race to win out over Washuk of Colby and Marcus of Bates. BATES 49M MAINE 67M The Bates-Maine dual meet gave evidence that the Steiners were supreme in the running events, while the Bobcats were superior in every held event. Keller was the only first place winner for Bates in the sprints, taking the 50 yard dash in the record time of 5 and 3!'5 seconds. Once again Kishon showed his supremacy in the field events by breaking three meet records and one cage record. Bates made a clean sweep of all three places in the discus and pole vault, but this was insufficient to offset the powerful running of the Maiime men in the sprints and middle distances. BATES 41 1f3 NORTHEASTERN 48 2f3 The Bates-Northeastern dual meet will be listed in the books as a record breaker when it is considered that one world record was tied and four Bates and hve meet records were broken. The outstanding event was the 45 yard high hurdles in which Royce Purinton of Bates tied the world's record of 5 4f5 seconds in winning over Henderson of Northeastern. Kishon broke records in the shot-put and 35 pound weight, Sandler of Northeastern set a new meet and Bates cage record in the high jump, Meagher captured the pole vault by establishing a new record of 1 1 feet, 1 1 M3 inches. 01710 Qelay Team C oaclv C. RAY THOMPSON Manager 1 WENDELL CnAwsi-:Aw 36 The Bates one-mile relay team was undefeated in competition by virtue of victories in both the Knights of Columbus games and the Boston Athletic Association Meet. In the K. of C. races Bob Saunders, Frank Pendleton, Art Danielson, and Barney Marcus defeated teams from Springfield, Maine, and New Hampshire, while in the B. A. A. competition Rhode Island and Wfilliams were the representations to lose to the Bobcats. Harry Keller, running in the 50 yard dash at the Knights of Columbus games, placed third. UNIVERSITY CLUB MEET Boston, Mass. February 13, 1935 An eight-man Bates traclcteam placed third in the Class A division of the University Club Meet. Harvard was the winner and Bowdoin's representation placed second. . , Harry Keller placed second in the broad jump, Tony Kishon and Larry Johnson placed second and fifth respectively in the 35 pound weight, Kishon was third in the shot-put, Keller won the 50 yard dash, Bob Saunders finished third in the half-mile run, Bob Kramer tied for third in the high jump, and Louis Meagher tied for fifth in the pole vault. FRESHMAN TRACK SCORES INDOORS February 20, 1935 Freshmen, 71 Bridgton Academy, 30 March 7, 1935 Freshmen, 77 1f3 Cony High, 30 2f3 March 16, 1935 Freshmen, 50 1f2 Huntington, 26 1f2 OUTDOORS April 27, 1935 Freshmen, 75 Bridgton Academy, 51 May 17, 1935 Freshmen, 83 South Portland High, 37 May 21, 1935 Freshmen, 76 Rumford High, 50 01720 Qutdoor Track PENN RELAYS The Penn Relays, held at Philadelphia on May 4, brought into National prominence two of Bates, outstanding athletes, Anton Kishon, '37, and Larry Johnson, '3 7. On Friday, April 26th, news arrived on the campus which set the bell in the tower of Hathorn 1-Iall ringing. Kishon had set a new record in the discus with a throw of 151 feet, 5 M, inches. He won again Saturday in the hammer, tossing the iron ball 167 feet, 2 inches, barely shading his teammate Johnson, and finishing far ahead of the nearest outside competitor. He then completed the day by taking a fourth in the shot-put. BATES 451f3 M. I. T. 89 2f3 In a dual track meet at Cambridge, May 4, the Bates team was defeated by Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 89 2f3 to 45 1143. Failure to win a single first place in the running events accounted for the Garnet defeat. Kishon lead the Bates scorers with an individual total of 18 points, winning two hrsts, two seconds, and two thirds. STATE MEET The Maine Intercollegiate Athletic Association renewed the 37th Maine State Traclc Meet, on Garcelon Field, Saturday, May 11. The University of Maine won the coveted State title with Bowdoin second, Bates third, and Colby fourth. Kishon was the outstanding Garnet scorer with a Hrst in the discus and hammer throw, second in the shot-put, and third in the broad jump. Kramer won state honors in the high jump, while Meagher once again proved his superiority by soaring 11 feet, 10 inches, to top honors in the pole vault. The failure of the Garnet runners to score in their events spelled defeat for the Bobcats. The team scores were as follows: Maine, 52, Bowdoin, 37 2f3g Bates, 34, Colby, 11 1!3. TRIANGULAR MEET In a triangular meet on May 18 with the University of Maine and New Hampshire University, Bates finished second. Maine won the contest while New Hampshire finished in third place. The high scorers of the meet were Funston of New Hampshire and Kishon of Bates. Funston defeated both the in-state hurdlers, Goddard of Maine and Putinton of Bates, in the lows and highs, and won the 220 yard dash. He finished second to Murray of Maine in the hundred , amassing in all a total of 18 points. Kishon, Bates star weight man, scored three Firsts and a third for a total of 16 points. In his specialty, the hammer, he nosed out Larry Johnson with a toss of 163 feet, 9 inches. In the discus he set a new Garcelon Field record of 147 feet, 1 inch. REMAINDER OF SCHEDULE May 24-25, New Englands at Portland. May 31--June 1, I. C. A. A. A. A. 01730 Edin 1 vv, .iv W , H 1 Q -,-.4 -.-- we va., ,- - --A ---- -A ,1 . ..- .... N... 'N' ' cf' x Bl ff' A uyffbf wi fm ld wwf mfs 'WIS -MfE5f VARSITY BASEBALL TEAV1 Varsity Baseball OFFICERS c0.1fl,,DAvm Mom c0-cdpf.i.. gjZQf:SerQjjkf3,'g1 Manager, BENJAMIN Duvitici-i, '35 TI-IE TEAM Calclvcrs-E. R. Gillis, '37, William Hutchinson, '38 Pitrlaers-R. Darling, '36, XV. Stahl, '35, R. Fish, '36, E. Murphy, '37. First Base--E. P. Aldrich, '35, E. Wfellrnan, '36 Second Base-F. Semeli, '36, Walter Gay, '35, W. Scolnik, '35 Third Base-C. F. Toomey, '35 Slaortslop-W. Callahan, '36, S. Sherman, '36 Right Field-P. Berkeley, '38, D. Healey, '38 Center Field-W. C. Dunlcvy, '37, V. Clark, '36 Left Field-B. R. Marcus, '37 BATES 4 BOWDOIN 8 The Bates nine opened the 1935 baseball season by suffering defeat at the hands of Bowdoin at Brunswick, April 19. The game was listed as an exhibition tilt, and Coach Morey used nineteen men in an endeavor to mould together a strong team. Failure of the Garnet batsmen to hit in the pinches spelled defeat, although the Bates team was handicapped because of a lack of practice outdoors. BATES 2 BOSTON COLLEGE 9 On April Z6 the Bobcat pastimers journeyed to Boston and lost to the strong Boston College nine by a 9-2 score. Jake Stahl started the game on the mound for Bates. The Garnet infielders played mediocre ball, committing eight errors, each miscue playing an important part in the scoring of runs. BATES 1 I-IOLY CROSS 14 On April 27 a strong Crusader nine, leaders of the Eastern Intercollegiate Baseball League, won out over the Garnet by a 14-1 score. Bob Darling began on the mound for Bates but a barrage of Crusader hits forced him to be replaced. Fish and Stahl pitched the remainder of the game. Bates scored one run in the second inning when Semeli opened with a single to left Held. Successive infield outs by Gillis and Sherman advanced him to third, and from there he scored on Dar1ing's sharp single to center field. BATES 7 COLBY 4 Bates began its quest of the State Series crown on May 2 by defeating Colby, defending champions, by a 7-3 score. Darling was on the mound for the Bobcats and his rwirling proved effective after a shaky beginning. At the end of the Fifth inning Colby was leading, 3-1, but a barrage of hits and runs in the sixth netted the Garnet four runs. In the lucky seventh, Bates scored two more runs to clinch the game. The schedule for the rest of the season: May 13 Maine May 22 Maine May 15 Bowdoin May 25 Northeastern May 18 Colby May 30 Bowdoin 01750 Robert Anicetti, '35 J. Biernacki, '36 Abraham Carlin, '35 L. V. Clark, '36 C. P. Curtin, '36 Nl. 13. Drolnoslcy, '36 S. T. Fuller, '35 D. C. Gautier, '36 R. J. Kramer, '35 L. F. Lcnzi, '35 Nl. C. Linclholm, '35 J. M. lVlcClusky, '37 C. L. Drake, '35 R. A. Hammond, '35 D. M. Stetson, '36 E. P. Aldrich, '35 C. L. Heldman, Jr., '35 J. R. Lewis, '37 L. Meagher, '35 G. V. Mendall, '35 C. W. Paige, '35 A. W. Danielson, '37 L. E. Johnson, '37 H. Keller, '36 A. Kishon, '36 R. J. Kramer, '35 E. P. Aldrich, '35 W. Callahan, '36 R. Darling, '36 W. Dunlevy, '37 W. Gallagher, '36 C. W. Paige, '35 Lettermen FOOTBALL li. NV. Manning, '36 B. R. Nlarcus, '37 G. V. Mendall, '35 C. XV. Paige, '35 J. Pignone, '36 R. D. Purinton, '35 W. W. Stoddard, '36 W. H. Stone, '35 C. F. Toomey, '35 V. Valicenti, '35 E. F. Wellmani, Jr., '36 D. C. Whitehouse, '36, Mgr CROSS COUNTRY P. B. Tubbs, 'ae W. R. Higgins, '35, Mgr. HOCKEY H. F. Norman, '35 D. M. Stetson, '36 C. F. Toomey, '35 U. E. Gammon, '36, Mgr. WINTER SPORTS C. Milliken, Jr., '35, Mgr. TRACK B. R. Marcus, '36 L. Meagher, '35 F A. Pendleton, '35 R. D. Purinton, '35 R. E. Saunders, '36 BASEBALL R. Gillis, '37 B. Marcus, '37 S. A. Sherman, '36 C. Toomey, '35 B. F. Dimlich, '35, Mgr. TENNIS B. S. Salloway, '35, Mgr. 0 176 0 WGMEN'S ATI-ILETICS W. A. A. Board President RUTH FRYE, '35 Vice President Secretary Treasurer Undergraduate Representative, HELEN DEAN, '35 Publicity Manager, VIRGINIA MCNALLY, '35 MANAGERS OF SPORTS Basketball, Baseball, Track, RUTH WEBBER, '36 Soccer, Hockey, ETHEL OLIVER, '35 Valley Ball, Arcbery, VALERIA KIMBALI., '36 Tennis, CONSTANCE REDSTONE, '36 Winter Sports, Riding, Hiking, MARGARET MELCI-IER, '37 The Women's Athletic Association has shown itself to be progressive as well as efficient during the past year. Among its outstanding achievements was the reorganization of Board membership. Under the new system, only the four leading oflice holders are elected by the Association, the other members being subsequently appointed by those elected. The new office of Publicity Manager was initiated this year, also. With so satisfactory a reorganization, an unusually successful year's pro- gram was carried out. Sportland tour and Hare and Hound chase were both voted above par. The high school Play Day was well attended and skillfully handled in spite of the cold, wet weather. Alumni as well as students appreci- ated the careful management of the Back-to-Bates Tea. The banquet, dem- onstration, Health Week, and College Play Day were all extraordinarily successful. Among the privileges enjoyed by the Board members this year were the annual House Party and Cabin Party, and the Week-end of Play at the University of Maine. But perhaps the most memorable event was the trip made by Ruth Frye and Dorothy Wlmeeler last May, when they attended the Conference of the Eastern Division of the Athletic Federation of College Women at Denison University, Granville, Ohio. 01780 OFFICERS DOROTHY WHEELER 36 KATI-IRYN THOMAS 37 SARAH HUGHES, '35 Faculty Coaches Pnomssson LENA WALMSLEY Enthusiasm, patience, a sense of humor, and a real understanding of girls'--what more could we desire of a coach. Professor certainly has all of them, besides real athletic ability which puts us all to shame. Wlmat is more she takes a personal interest in each girl's problems, whether they con- cern schedule arrangements, summer work, or social adjustmentsg and is always ready with help- ful suggestions. To say that she's a real friend would be to repeat what has been said before- malcing it all the more true! Miss MILDRED FISHER To referee hockey games for two and some- times three consecutive hours, particularly when the weather makes even the center halfbaclc feel rather shivery, requires fortitude. But to do it with a cheerful smile is an attribute. Miss Fisher has been doing this at Bates for the past three years, and coaching basketball, volley ball, arch- ery, and dancing with the same smiling efficiency. 01790 Student Coaches Fall Tennis, ELIZABETH FOSDICK, '35 Spring Tennis, CAROLYN BLAKE, '36 Fall Archery, VIRGINIA MCNALLY, '35 .Spring Archery, DORIS MAXIM, '36 Basketball, ROSIE GALLINARI, '35 Winter Sports, ELIZABETH Hows, '35 Games, TI-IELMA POULIN, '35 Volley Ball, LOUISE WILI.IAMS, '35 Hockey, HELEN DEAN, '35 SpE8dbc1ll,JEAN MURRAY, '35 Baseball, ETHEL OLIVER, '35 One of the most successful departments of W. A. A. activity is the system of student coaches for extra period sports. Each year those girls interested in coaching signify their interest to the Athletic Association Board. From the applicants, one coach for each major sport is selected. It is excellent practice for the students and makes possible, as Well, the organized extra-curricula practice. The number has been increased this year, and even further expansion may prove feasible in the future. 01800 H H Girls B GIRLS RUTH FRYE, '35 CHARLOTTE HARMON, '35 JEAN MURRAY, '35 DOROTHY KIMBALL, '35 ARLETTA REDLON, '35 HILDA GELLERSON, '35 EVELYN RICH, '35 ELIZABETH I-Ionus, '35 SARAH HUGHES, '35 VALERIA KIMBALL, '36 HIELIEN DISAN, '35 RUTH WEBBER, '36 ETHEI. OLIVER, '35 DOROTHY WHEELER, '36 To the Bates girl who has any athletic ability or aspiration, the ownership of a B sweater is a privilege to which she looks forward from her first year in college. Happy the girl who succeeds in earning one! For they must be earned. A sweater is awarded not merely on an athletic basis, but entails as well the points of good scholarship, high quality sportsmanship, and a posture grade of at least B. We may he justly proud of our B girls as they represent one side of the real Bates standard. 01810 Hockey GARNET TEAM R. WEBIJER, Captain S. HUGHES E. MILLIKEN E. RICH A. MILLER C. WADE V. KIMBALL H. GELLERSON M. I-Ioxm R. Goomvm D. HOWES Subx J. MURRAY J. WALKER M. XVELCI-I Manager, ETHEL OLIVER, '35 The hockey season again received a hearty welcome. Fifty-five eager girls were out for W. A. A. practice last fail. Enthusiasm ran high, and com- petition between Garnets and Blacks was keen. This year the Seniors and Freshmen, Juniors and Sophornores were com- bined to make the teams more even. The Garnets showed up well by winning all of the class contests, but there was a big upset in the Varsity Game when the Blacks defeated the Garnets by a score of 7 to 2. RESULTS OF THE GAMES First Game Serond Game Garncts Blacks Garnets Blacks Seniors and Freshmen 6 2 4 2 Sophomores and Juniors 3 2 8 0 Varsity Game 2 7 BLACK TEAM 1 D. WI-IEELER, Captain A. TESTA M. TOMLINSON P. BRAY C. MARSHALL D. KIIVIBALL M. ANDREWS A. REDLON M. IVIELCI-IER P. PURINTON I. DoI.LoFF Subs I. MILLER E. RICE , i o 'ISS O Volleyball GARNET TEAM JEANNETTE XXIALKER, Caplain KATIIRYN THOMAS BERTHA WELLS EVELYN RICH MILLICENT THORP POLLY MILLER CAROL BLAKE RUTH WIGHT Manager, VALERIA KIMBALL, '36 There was real excitement in Rancl Gym during the volley hall season last winter. In spite of the small classes there was plenty Of noise as the Old gym rang with shouts of Nice servel Hit it hack! Careful, now-one two-there it goes! Thoughtful cheering is half of the game, you know Baseball stole quite a number of erstwhile volley ball enthusiasts, but the faithful few enjoyed a fine season. Freshman game Sophomore game Junior game Varsity game Garnets Blacks 3 0 3 3 38 2 1 24 3 3 27 27 185 0 BLACK TEAM ADELLE TESTA, Captain ANITA DIONNE NANCY HAUSI-IILL MURIEL TOMLINSON ARLETTA REDLON MARGARET DICK DORIS MAXIM CONSTANCE MURRAY SOCCSI' Manager, ETHEL OLIVER, '35 GARNET TEAM J. MURRAY, Captain J. WALKER R. WEBBER E. RICH S. HUGHES R. GALLINARI R. RowE D. HOWES V. KIIvIIsALL Subs J. HILL M. CURTIS Eighteen girls, nine in black Npinniesf' and nine in garnet, take their positions on the field. Professor blows the whistle! The Garnet center kicks the hall to her Left Wing, and the play is on. Finally, the Wing sends the ball skidding across the goalg the Inner kicks it-and it's in! A goal for the Garnets! The Blacks repeat the swift ciribhles and passes to another well- earned goal. As in hockey, the classes were grouped to make more even competition, the Seniors and Juniors playing against the Sophomores and Freshmen. The Blacks kept a continual though small lead, even to a one point victory in the Varsity game. RESULTS OF TI-IE GAMES Fir!! Game Second Game Third Game Garnets Blacks Gamers Blacks Garnet: Blacks Seniors and Juniors 4 1 1 4 1 5 Sophomores and Freshmen- 1 4 1 3 Varsity Game 2 3 BLACK TEAM E. OLIVER, Captain R. SPRINGER I-I. DEAN A. REDLON M. MCCARTHY F. ATwoon M. HAM D. KIMBALL E. Hoses Subs M. TVIELCI-IER A. 'TESTA C. NIARSHALL 018-1-0 Winter Sports GARNET TEAM CAROLYN BLAKE RUTH GOODWIN I-IILIJA GELLERSON JEANNETTE WALKER ALICE MILLER Manager, MARGARET MELCHER, '37 A white winter, almost too white some might say, aided the winter sports program. Snow, snow, and more snow! What could be more for the pleasure of skiing and snowshoeing enthusiasts! And as long as there are energetic youths to clear the skating rink, we are all set for fun. The competition within classes was eliminated, but the big Garnet and Black meet showed some real skill as well as good sport. The Blacks defeated the Garnets by one point in a closely contested series of events. BLACK TEAM PARNEL BRAY MURIEL TOMLINSON ELLA RICE LONA DENTON ELIZABETH STEVENS ISABELLA FLEMING 01850 Basketball GARNET TEAM RUTH FRYE, Captain KATHRYN THOMAS SARAH HUGHES RUTH WEBBER DORIS HOWES ELECTA CoRsoN Subs CAROL WADE JEAN MURRAY GLADYS WING RUTH GOODWIN ALICE MILLER VALERIA KIMBALL RUTH WIGHT Manager, RUTH WEBBER, '36 The basketball season, as usual, was most successful. Plenty of compe- tition, plenty of enthusiasm, and plenty of good playing. Although there was not a recorcl-breaking attendance for the A. A. practices, those who :lid appear came for the love of the game. RESULTS OF THE GAMES First Game Second Game Garnet: Blacks Garnets Blacks Juniors 34 27 2 Default 1 Sophomores 43 17 2 Default 1 Freshmen 14 17 12 27 Varsity Game-Garnets 29 Blacks 22 BLACK TEAM ADELE TESTA, Captain I-IILDA MCINNIS MARY HAM DOROTHY WHEELER DOROTHY MARTIN NANCY I-IAUsI-IILI. Subs ARLETTA REDLON ARLENE VVHITAKER 0 136 Basehal l GARNET TEAM AIILENE WHITAKER, R. ELECTA CORSON, c. RUTH VVEBBER, IE. DOROTHY l'IOYT, 25. VALERIA KIMBALL, 35. JANET XVALKER, Lss. RUTH Goomvm, Rss. CAROL XVADE, LE. HILDA GELLERSON, CE. AI.ICE NEII.I.Y, RF. S 14115 RUTH HAMLIN ELLEN CRAFT THURLIE ADDITON Ma11ager, RUTH WEBBER, '36 Baseball this year was one of the outstanding sports of the early winter season. An enthusiastic group met in the cage', during W. A. A. periods and under the skillful direction of Ethel Oliver fstudent coach, attained quite remarlcahle finesse in the fine points of the National Game. Since the Garnet and Black factions were so evenly matched, the competition was unusually keen. The Blacks finally defeated the Garnets two out of three games. Black! Garnets First game 5 2 Second game 1 9 Third game 8 2 BLACK TEAM ETHEL OLIVER, R. ELIZABETH HoBBs, c. DOROTHY WHEELER, ln. ALITA NORTH, 213. MARGARET ANDREWS, 35 PARNEL BRAY, RSS. MARY HAM, Lss. MARGARET MELCHER, LF. RUTH JELLXSON, CE. CLARA MARSHALL, RF. Sub RUTH SPRXNGER o 187 0 Ten n IS Manager, CONSTANCE REDSTONE, '36 In the spring season of 1934, the tennis tournament was open to all the girls and was run on the elimination basis. Since it was not limited to the Garnet and Black divisions, the final match on Play Day took the form of a personal competition, and no point was given either side. An unusual amount of enthusiasm resulted from the fact that a much large number than in previous years participated. Because of the unfavorable weather conditions there was no tournament run in the fall of 1934. The points were awarded the side having the largest attendance. In this the Garnets came out on top. The incessant rain made it necessary to specialize in skull practice and perfection of strokes in the close quarters of Rand Gym. It developed patience-a real asset in tennis! Q I cl I ng Manager, MARGARET MELCHER, '37 Whether you spend most of your valuable Physical Education period on the horse's back, or in the space just above the saddle, you will agree that Riding is one of the most popular activities offered. Contrary to previous years, Riding was offered only to Juniors and Seniors, during the fall season of 1934. Because of the late fall season, the weather made the annual group ride impossible. In view of that fact, a hike to Sabattus was arranged, and all girls wishing W. A. A. credit were able to obtain it in this way. Veteran riders need no incentive to make this sport a desirable activity. To new riders we might say that individual attention is given, and an outdoor activity of this sort: is invigorating as well as instructive. 01880 Archery Manager, VALERIA K1MBALL, '36 Stand squarely, pull hard, talce good aim. Wlmizzl there goes the arrow straight for the hull's-eye-we hope! K The national reawalcening of interest in archery has been felt upon the Bates campus as well as in many of the larger classes. In the fall season about forty girls elected the course for regular physical education, and addi- tional class of nearly a dozen Senior girls had special instruction twice a week. An almost equal registration was recorded last spring. During the latter season Bates again entered the National Intercollegiate Telegraphic Archery Tournament, entering scores all between 200 and 300, whereas only three were over 200 last year. This placed Bates in fairly good ranking. In the Garnet and Black competition last fall the Garnets won the scoring point. Participants in the Telegraphic Tournament were: M. Butler S. Clemants V. Longfellow D. Maxim R. Cantlin T. Poulin L. Bedell M. Buck 01890 Garnet and Black Tournament Instead of the usual demonstration, this year the Women,s Physical Education Department presented a cross-section of its activities in the form of a tournament. Thursday evening, Marcll 14, Elizabeth Hobbs, '35, and Jean Murray, '35, Black and Garnet leaders, were escorted to their thrones on either side of the gymnasium. Each of the performing groups entered separately, saluted the leaders, and the tournament was on. The whole series of events was exceptionally successful as conducted under the new system. It was the Garnet messenger who tacked up the insignia on the banner, her fellow-combatants having been victorious by a score of 9-6. PROGRAM 'lc FOLK DANCING - - Seven jumps fDani5l1j Comin' Through the Rye flrirlvj Rusxian M azurka CORRECTIVE XVORK T CHARACTER DANCING - Oh, Susanna Yankee Doodle Two Hearts ' STUNTS - at GAMES - - Paper Bag Relay - Two U p - Over and Under - NATURAL DANCING Deutscfve Tanze l The Vintage S SOPHOMORES .Minute Valse - - PRESENTATION or AWARDS or THE WOMEN,S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION RESULTS OF THE TOURNAMENT - ALMA MATER Judges CATHERINE G. CONDON RUTH FRYE FRANCES L. I-IAYDEN it Competitive 190 0 FRESHMEN - SPECIAL GROUP SOPHOMORES - JUNIORS PRES!-IMEN - JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Scarf Dance I J NI Delight f U ORS - - SPECIAL GROUP BY RUTH FRYE, President President CLIFTON D. GRAY Scorers SARAH E. HUGHES EVELYN M. RICH W1 1, , F s Iv We ' ' ' 3 I sa. E l 1 The OFFICERS President, Paola. GRosvENoa M. RoBxNsoN Secretary, Louisa HAYDEN, R.N. Treasurer, DR. RALPH A. Gooowm The C. M. G. Club is one of the most exclusive organizations on the Bates campus, although in the selection of members it may be rated as one of the rnost democratic. Membership is limited to the representatives of the college community who are unlucky enough to have to go to the hospital, and yet are luclcy enough to have the expert care of the staff of the Central Maine General Hospital. The slogan of the club is: If sickness there must, The C. M. G. or bust. During the past year Prof. Grosvenor Robinson was elected president of the club by unanimous consent. Every year he is an honorary member of the organization, for Prof Rob is always among the first to welcome new mem- bers into the C. M. G. This year, however, he was a patient, and the many club members he has visited in past years had an opportunity to repay the bedside calls. Some of the Bates men continue as semi-active members after they leave the hospital. They become attached to the C. M. G., and they return again and again to renew old friendships. 01920 C. M. G Club The Bestovval of the Cross OIC Chevalier of the Legion orc l-lonor of the Republic oh France In one of the most brilliant ceremonies ever witnessed in the Chapel, the French Government paid a lasting tribute to Dr. Clifton Daggett Gray by making him a member of their Legion of Honor on May twentieth. TlIe Honorable Henri Bergeron, the French Consul, in bestowing the Cross of Chevalier on the President, said that it represented not only a gesture Of afliection from one country to another, but more an expression of the high regard held hy the French Republic for the everlasting interest talcen by the President in French literature and art. The Honorable Louis Jefferson Brann, Governor of Maine, introduced by the Chairman, Dr. Louis Raoul Lafond, was one of the several speakers to congratulate Presi- dent Gray. The program was as follows: Processional Gormgd Invocation The Reverend Father VITAL ERNEST NONORGUE Pastor of the Holy Family Church Introductions by the Chairman DR. LOUIS RAOUL LAFOND The Honorable ROBERT JAMES WISEMAN, Mayor of the City of Lewiston The Honorable GEORGE CURTIS WING, JR., Mayor of the City of Auburn The Honorable Louis JEFFERSON BRANN, Governor of the State of Maine Anthem, The Recesnonal-College Choir DeKo'ven Address Professor BLANCHE TOWNSEND G LBERT Head of the Department of French, Bates College Address The Honorable HENRI T. LEDOUX, Nashua N H Chevalier of the Legion of Honor President l'Union St. Jean Baptiste d'Amerique Address and Presentation The Honorable HENRI BERGERON Consul of France, Boston, Mass. Response President CLIFTON DAGGETT GRAY Singing La M arsezllaise and America Benediction The Reverend Father VITAL ERNEST NONORGUE Postlude D eb 015 Organist, Director SELDON T. CRAFTS 0 193 0 Tau Beta . MEMBERS ROSIE MARY GALLINAR1 DOROTHY JORDAN KIMBALL CHARLOTTE MADELINE HARMON Ross VIRGINIA MCNALLY MARGARET HOXIE TI-IIsI.IvIA THERESA POULIN One of the more prominent organizations of the Senior class is Tau Beta Sigma. Organized in November, 1931, with an original membership of twelve, through the vicissitudes of college life it has dwindled to the present number of six. Surely no other group of six girls have such diversified activi- ties and interests to their credit as these, for among them we find three language club presidents, three Student editors, four Mirror editors, two Garnet editors, two actresses, two Junior Body members, two W. A. A. offi- cers, one Y. W. C. A. Cabinet member, one Phi Bere, six class numeral awards, three B sweaters-to mention but a few. Conspicuous by its absence, however, is membership on the honored Student Government Board. As for their co-educational accomplishments-in this field, they were all equally outstanding. During the month of May, the club holds its annual banquet at Joy Inn when they renew their vows of eternal fidelity. 019-I-0 The Wedding of the Painted Doll Junie and Charlie were sweethearts, Lovers most ardent of allg One beautiful evening this winter They married in style in Rand Hall. The procession will long be remembered. The bride was resplendent in white, Her veil caught with marshmallow candy, Her bouquet tied with red ribbon bright. A bevy of beauties for bridesmaids, Lovely ladies we all know so well, Dottie Shields, and our own merry Alice, And golden-haired Betty Durrell. Charlie was handsome as usual, And happy as happy could beg But one loolc at junie's dad, Sammy, Soon banished his joy and his glee. For Fuller stood by with a shotgun And at Charlie both barrels did aim. So naturally Charlie decided To hasten and marry the dame. Bob Walker the couple united, And sweetly they answered I do. While poor Ruthie Webber, June's mother, Shed tears the whole service through. Miss Durkee sang I Love You Truly, As John, the best man, kissed the bride. Then out through the rice storm they staggered To go on their honeymoon ride. To Jordan's they went in a hurry fThey,d chartered their own Figure SJ While Charlie swore that was the first time They'd had an unchaperoned date! A hne wedding breakfast by Rena- Thcn the trolley again they did board And off the two sped to Sabattus, 'Twas the best the poor lcids could afford! 01950 l ff' The Bates Crew ' President Captain time of picturcj . Coxswain CARL E. M1LLxKEN, JR. as 4343? , Life Guard NORMAN Gmzic An international news syndicate caught this action picture this Spring when the first Bates shell broke the ice on Lake Andrews, ofiicially initiating what later proved to be another state championship year for the Oarsmen. The shell in the above picture is an entirely new type of craft and somewhere near thirty-thousand people came on for the launching, at which Coxswain Carl Milliken, Jr., broke the first bottle of champagne over the prow. The season got Off to a bad beginning when stroke Sam Fuller made an OH:-side plunge drowning all hopes in the 12th inning of a hard fought match with Colby, and causing the loss of the game to the Waterville quintuplets, 2-6, 8-6, 4-6. An off-tackle run by Leslie Hutchinson in the second-round with the Bowdoin Penguins put the boat on the Brunswick two-yard line and Leslie Hutchinson fwho had been suffering with a bad case of mat burn all seasonl tied the score by a beautiful line drive to the middle of the lake. They finally lost this race when Omaha came through from behind to make the score 0-0 and Fuller was knocked out in the 15th round with his own oar. The year's sensation came when the Crew set out with their waterwings for Orono. The ice up there hadn't thawed at the time, so Bill Stone put on his skates and broke the ice in twenty flat after some beautiful hitting in the seventh. From then on it was easy swimming and Ken Wood broke both of his oars before the Orono Orioles could come out of their corner, thus losing the game for both teams. Gertrude Stein, who followed the team around the state, in an aside to the press had to confess that: football is baseball, track is tennis, six-love, and fun is fun but she didn't want to laugh all the time. 01960 KEN WOOD fln the infirmary when the picture was taken BILL STONE fplaying golf at Caplain LESLIE I-IuTcHlNsoN, '36 Coach DAYTON V. TAYLOR, '35 The Swimming Team THE CONQUEST 'Twas placid on the Andrews Not a co-ed was in sight, So Hutchinson decided 'Twas time to prove his might. Leander swam the Hellespontf' The hoys had taunted him, If you can't cross Lake Andrews You're hardly 'in the swim'. Well, this had made Les angry, And quickly as a flash He plunged into the water And made a record dash. Now Hutchinsorfs a hero, He's done what ne'er was tried, He swam across Lake Andrews Ar its very highest ride! 01970 f'iL'CIISn7l'Cdj Z Q ,,.f, JAMQ M 174 W-1'V'L wf-5wfAMM f' W wvlflmpwm 1 L Highlights ol Biennial Science Exhibit Feliruary ILL-I5, IQ35 gsm TY-PES Bryce A. Smith, '35, demonstrated the latest type of apparatus for blood transfusions. L William E. Haver, '35, demonstrated nn electric eye, vital to the moving picture industry for sound production. Edward P. Small, Jr., '35, analyzed a specimen of blood to determine its content of red and white corpuscles. vt -' r . . - 1 fer-zm-we ef 'f' 'if'- , ' s - rs fi M ' t - P- ii'- . 1 , .L . . - ' , . . f ' ggi ,Z , . , A ,W 3 .A J , Q, , f, M, 1 ii L' I, s ,i f salZ4V,w.' 2 'Vi , N , Y get xb - 5- .W .- ,ie 5 ' ek Willard R. Higgins, '35, explained refraction of light waves to two visitors from Lewiston High School. 199 Q Faculty Members in Characteristic poses Quite: ia caught napping nw' l3aGou1d--thepolitieion oe Sgwger - - reodg For the woodcr Sam Hcwmcr - - the maker' of wercupboolw 09.000 Science Students at Work CQ! V Tim Gammon, '36, showing the extraction of nico- tine from tobacco. Antonc Duarte, '35, in the weather bureau, is shown casting his weather eye out the window. 0 201 . . -. as - . H KE J 2 Ruth E. Trites. '35, and John N, Ingraham, '35, analyzing the percentage of fat, proteins, carbohy- drates, and heat of combustion in various foods in the bio-chemistry laboratory. , if 6? E is . es e a e an si is .il , H if 1 :am ss H .J mv- e me' is A gf-Q.:-ri-5 : 'V B is e ml 3, 11 ., 1-1 sm I F e Agp, 5 ii if , 4 . hi James H. Eves, '35, is trying to locate on an astro- ncmical globe the star in the constellation Hercules which was discovered last summer. -I .lu 7 N, Ex-lloger Qwillionw lnfrnoiecr Now Live on lvlountairm Ave. Francis Ingersoll, '37 of Milton, Mass., and Eric W. Maurer, '38 of New Haven, Conn., recently changed their place of residence from Roger Williams I-Iall to 17 Mountain Ave- nue. Both are members of the Bobcats. Ingersoll plays the banjo, and Maurer is one of the classiest drummers seen in this section lately. They have spent much of the past week attractively arranging their new quarters, where they will he at home to friends after the vacation. --The Student, March 27, 1935. l Q o morew L?Mf'r'moM-W We TW Er-va-vie 'Zin-'i?.f.,1 Sobottucr co-edu in town for the week-end 0 209.0 WL Go-edu return from o, three-dog houafe party, oi Bowdoin Town Topics Loving parents who spend 51,000 a year in the faith that it is going toward cultural improvement have the right to know. Things are seldom what they seem, skimmed-milk masquerades as cream,,' etc. Among the many inside stories on Campus Private Lives, the most scandalous, probably, is that of the corrupt Mayoralty Campaign, where souls are auctioned off for a single vote, and the spoils system could easily put Tweed to the blush. This year Bond Perry led his party to victory after a Spring Campaign which threat- ened to disrupt the college morale. His Honor is the second Mayor of the Campus, and succeeds the 1934 Mayor, Frank O'Neill. For those who are not familiar with all this, the campaign includes a week of speech making on the Campus by the several candidates-to say nothing of addresses in the local theatres, parades, and publicity scoops. Other Campus highlights which never reach home include the story of Miss June Sawyer, who defied the College tradition by harboring a pet chicken in her suite at Rand Hall. The chick, Esmeralda, proved to be so intelligent that students became accustomed to seeing it hurry down the Chapel aisle in a last minute dash to reach Miss Sawyer before the service commenced. Originally hatched in the Biology Laboratory, Esmeralda was a campus favorite until it was discovered that she was an Esmeraldus, and insisted upon being the Rand Hall alarm clock fthe kind you can't shut offj 3 and was finally sent off to the Sawyer Farms, a local preparatory school for obstreperous chickens. CAMPUS HUNTERS ATTEMPT TO MAKE BIER FOR BEAR was the Lyly streamer in a local paper last fall when six members of the student body rallied to the chase after a report had been wired in from the Sabattus Mountain Reservation that the smell of bear was in the air. Dayton Taylor, Antone Duarte, and Edward Wellman started out with their French seventy-fives escorted by Carl Milliken, Frank Manning, and His Honor fwho didn't have anyj to snare the beast. After a long hunt, in which the sportsmen found nothing, they gave up the trip and consoled themselves by going over to Brunswick and shooting the Bowdoin bear. 1 The days of the Gibson girl returned to the fairer side of the student body this season with the advent of the knitting needle. Beside adding color to the many Campus yarns, it kept those, who were used to knitting their brows, in stitches. So many sweaters were thrown together that the Athletic Association dispensed with the old-time custom of awarding letters to varsity material. We take this opportunity to notify parents who sent money on to daughter dear this year-believing that it was to purchase The Tale of Two Cities -that it really went for The Yarn of Two Cities. 02030 Last Chapel I-lymm May 28, 1935 We thank Thee, God of Life, For strength to face each task, Through all this mortal strife Thy help is all we ask. We thank Thee, God of Truth, For wisdom that sets free In this shall he true growth, In this true liberty. We thank Thee, God of Love, For blessings from thy store, For faith that helps us prove Our love for Thee the more. -Josiah Smith, '35 0 Q0-l U ADVERTISING iN X' imfww X! I SQFWQNAQ :Qs f xXLIi.,XJ'1 xv, .Q jo flu. LSR? W LWUW' Ziliww? 5 xii XE' Y' WY X. ltif 'ef-as-st'-1-J-Q - 'C04Afn- ul: Xa Q WWWLQ., ' I N ' C421-4 ' Q ' .iggfx-TNI! I ,U aj., ,m, wi.. Q 'qv 0,3-it v UM! -f xfle lj ,X wx ,vcfik Q. sfvflsg Qfwff Q KKK 'kwfc fs, ff- 'VA 'XT-ii KX Q2 Compliments of ' 5 The Class of IQ36 T F2 ss MQ., fyfwd is-Lv Q j L Qi yfffl- lg 'fM,4QQf,,Q,',, 4 ' ' 75 ' f ,Q Jf- s. f ' , by '+4ff! f177-27 ' nw QKKZW 1 , O' Off 1 ymw EEQZZWLMU I4 ', 1 rdf' fl Cmfwl. -1 A 02060 Compliments of The Class of IC937 LJ.-,A-1-: H - .l4 f'!A-ol. bc., 7 jcjfcs-5, A , . 'isa ffl2'fa,4d H , ' a 6 X 4 fain-7CLv',,---fd X ,,.. -5,4-fx ,ff.LC4yp'.fy7 , If-Lggy YQ L, . A , , ,. , A' lx' ' YC X0 K, xp - L 4 , M if , Q' ' I rf 1.171 O5 ' V 7 I A X,XHfQ0Ql zyxlggf , X 0 'wbafxx U QU. 41 4'L '5' MLC G' so px 0 'fb Neff? 0 XQ u AIX ol U A QLJZQ uh Mwmtwojghm, sw? Mc? qM x R 3'Ww i gi -Xojtafxs 'tnlwdw-A. f - PUQ f'mtfQQ' , 1 Qi 5 QQ? ,gd U J,A,,4fea www . xyxM,Jwmggi,iW 3fX,LcpQiw.'VV'QJ fhfwmximiff Wg, .38 WW' 1' t 42 bagjlrt Aw:l1MWs1w,bM 0 ompumen so W N39 WH, The Class of: IQ38 Q- gLjR'!m'P 412h': U J 4 fvwpr txxw!! .KGTWVA 'I LM9'M!k,Vl YfLv V ' . K jwlff 7 1' Ldv: 0,6 dnb we-U 'Q1343'. 'ti-Y-'J' Q5 W www. wWlf'W fu' NG M W'1f j, JxpV,.57pwV,p':!Q,y'P,fwL51g'f'5 pdl 6594-alaska igual ,3,,....,I.1 . Qi If V N Vgihwgwww Q W' W' ,2Yo1Y!y67f W QGAS gkg,X'-Lqxsxogm-LQW, kkuuxg - Xp., W Sud' Q9 ARE? LQLWQ QS. XXQ-RQ'Z,o.k,s,N 208 o There Is nothing complicated about ll Bank Account Just come in as you would enter any other place of business WALK IN Lewiston Trust Co. Lewiston, Maine College Plwormocy Where Bates Students Reign Luncheonette F' Soclas Prescriptions College ond Sobottus Streets ,Q1mfz'!y 'amz' Service 29-W Jucllcins' Laundry Inc. 15rd H. Tlqfis, Pl't'!ilfc'IIl G. Raya! Yigfis, Mfrs-Prnf. Gm. Ilfi Tlgfifs, fllgr. 53' Trras. Agency at Porlzer Hall Richard Loomis, '3 7 Compliments of TUF TS BROTHERS PRINTING SPECIALISTS Rubber Stamp Manufacturers 193 Middle St., Lewiston, Me. PECK' Not only a MAN but also a STORE is known by the company it keeps For 55 years Peelis has lived in Lewiston and has always been identified with thc heel. Famous names concentrate naturally at this store. Just a few ofthe nationally Iamous brands featured exclusively at Peelis in Central Maine are: Nelly Don, Hubrite, Satin Dasclle, Bryn Mawr, Vanity Fair, Trillium, Van Raaltc. Fownes, Flexees, Marinette, Shagmoor, Krag- shire, Bradley Knitted Frocks, G. E. Rarlio, and scores of other nationally famous-for quality names. LAMEY- WELLEI-IAN Good Shoes and Stockings IIO LISBON ST., LEWISTON, ME. Norris-I-Iayclen Laundry QUALITY WORK IMMEDIATE SERVICE Auburn IVIechanic's Row Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK LEWISTON, MAINE Hotel Littleton 100 Mairt Street Rooms with Running Walter 9451.50 Rooms with Private Bath 352.00 C. N. JENNINGS, Mgr. Telephone 3880 Compliments of . W. Clark ruggist Cor. Main and Bates Sts. Compfimefzis of Wade Sz Dunton Motors Dealers Since 1908 Lewiston Maine Seniors Your Subscription to the Bates Student Expires this June You will want to lceep in touch with Bates as Alumni Renew your subscription to the livewire Bates Student Special Rates, One Dollar Per Year In Advance Editor. Nils Lennartaon Bus. Mgr., Harold Bailey cffjqer four years of pleasant association with the Class of 1035, We take this opportunity of thanking you for your generous patronage, and of 'wishing you true success in your chosen field ...... The Cbiality Shop 143 College Street 211 The Characteristics That marlc Gentlemanly Attire are evinced in all Benoit Apparel Oziyifterr to Coffqge Men fir Z9 ymrr ii ' ,e f x, Q f i iiiw alfs Corner Lisbon and Ash Streets DUTM cilitfhllnlii TMSHH I Disfiiiciifve Plioiogmpliy III Main St. Lewiston, Maine Tel. 228 dI'y ,S CwdI7LJy Home Macie Candies Come ln and See Them ficsfo Jlfatfc' Every Day 255 Main Street Lewiston, Maine nulfs Iufners Formal Banquets fgf' Teas All Social Occasions Smart Corsages for Formals VVe Telegraph Flowers cgkllhllfll Ulpzuiru EEHD5. mul- BSU Compliments of Auburn Motor Sales Inc. Lewiston, Maine 0219.0 lr i PVOR-Pf gli? l'lll luly fy'Yll14T:-- vffa W7 0f 7' loilk F Q g' 7' ! !iM'n.1'iqj' 1 fi' Qi May 1111 5 ,OXAlC1' M 70p I 4 For excellent assortrnents W1'!A Y a-gl fl 6 Nff elf fefrfm , ff Q rs vm f4lYlW76 4 For new, fresh, mterestmg styles fr e v ww I ff 1' f-N ffffw-rf..-Ng, f7 1-ov-ff FlOWZI'S f L f 4 For quality and for the utmost F-ff-,ae awp rue Koay . . F S , I O , ln value every clay 1n the year or Oila ccaslons deff uf' J.-ff,4c!A7Z 'f l'f 'ffl-'JY y-v-:'n.a. 7kG7 'I'fh ,D1'.s'l1'111'l i vm' Col's.xLqc.s' fffv f 'f'- fol' I..i?l'llldKY nf 'Wy' Telephone 39.7 185 Main Street Lewiston, Maine J 24 Do your shopping at v3K Porteous, Mitchell 86 Braun Co. PORTLAND, MAINE Maine's Largest Department Store Cmnplimenls of John G. Coburn Co. Custom Tailors , of Distinction 240 Main St., Lewiston, Maine Teleplnonc 128 NYM obarlizzg Good: Siam Headquarters for School Athletic Supplies and Sport Clothing The James Bailey Company 2614-266 Middle Street Portland, Maine Compliments of tho Vincent Co., lnc. Bottlcrs of 71 lnfu wa FOR ALL OCCASIONS QZ5s1111'5 glilnfuer Sling: Coco Cola Orange Crush Red Rose Ginger Ale UTM Store U' lnrfifuirfuaf Serfuireu Tel' 64 ASHTON ATHERTON, AG r 32 Pulsifer Street Auburn, Maine 185 Main St., Lewiston Tel. 4587-YN' 09.130 Compliments of Purity Sandwich Shop COMPLIMENTS OF F- T1-IE Excellent Food BATES COLLEGE STORE IQ7 Main St., Lewiston, Me. GG Hayef Eatf in His Own Diner COMPLIMENTS OF HAYES' DINER 101 Park Street, Lewiston, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF WADE AND DUNTON CARRIAGE CO. 29 PARK ST. LEWISTON. ME, Compliment of GORDON'S DELICATESSEN we Foods 187 Main Street Lewiston, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF M. O. BOSSE BARBER 31 SABATTU5 STREET, LEWISTON Compliments of Bauer Hardware Co. 239 Main St., Lewiston, Me. Strancl Clotlws Slwppe Eop ln To See Us 209 Main St. Lewiston, Mc. Qpposite Strancl Theatre Compliments ol: Rivorcl Bros. Pharmacy Bates Street Cigar and Confectionery Co. The VVholesaIers of CIGARS, CIGARETTES, Store TOBACCO, AND CONFECTIOIYIERY 268 Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Maine College Block 12-14 Bates Street Lewiston, Maine 0 21+ 0 If 5- Smari New Method Grade A Cleaners TO WEAR REAL. FLOWERS Barney M Ag! OUR FLOWERS ARE CORRECTLY STYLED Compliments of Frfzerf Saunders . Victor News Gr h Store M SU' I 23 Lisbon Street Ash St Lgwlgton Mg Compliments of the COMMONS CLUB The lfdilar ol the Mirror and many 1Tl42ll'llJl2l'S of his staff wish lo lalce this opporlunily to ihanlc the Com- mons Club lor lhe many eourtesies extended Io them daring their stay at Bates. After eating al lhe Commons Club we feel ihal' we really know wha! good food is lilce. 02150 33a 5? THIS yI3AIa BQQIQ WAS PIQIIXITED Isy FRED. L. TQWER COMPANIES PORTLAND, MAINE PR NTIFZQ 5' M! FUEL Lwflf 5' THE 5HAIffE OLD HON!f,S'7' P101 CYYCL' YVIYH fl TOUCH O! AIODLYQN lDL'fl,S' 25 ek Io olvltllianall Engraving Qompany ll2 Monunnenf Square, lportfzllanmll, Maine F 5 , ll We are proud Q waaza- ., '24 , - v'gp.H,3a,,,,,.,r,,V.a-A' ee to lnform all Colleges and High Schools that We Made The Engravings for this year's Bates' Mirror and for more than Fifty other school annuals 45' H, lil Our Plant is Especially Equipped to make College and High School Engravings W7'l.f6.fbf Aafvzbe and I 7Zfb77lllZfi07Z 02170 5561 ? THE BATES WEATHER BUREAU is THE TALK OF THE TOWN OPEN ALL HOURS A good place for the whole gang to have a hot time. Let Doc Fisher drive away those rainy day blues. It's always fair weather. Tony Duarte and his Melody Boys featuring Gilune in January . LET OTHERS TELL YOU ABOUT OUR MANY FEATURES The Bates Weather Bureau is the best in town. -Lloyd Fisher For best results, try the Bates Weather Bureau. fW. L. Fisher Correcting mistakes is our businessf,-Dr. Fisher -Q2-'I 62 een N95 I G 0 218 0 .J -ll Pf9olog1'a,D16s of the 611665 Canzpus emo! oflhe ffixifze Lales Lzsecfin tfzis issue of the fffrror were nzacfe 6y john AY. fuilllwlldlf of ifze Porlkndv lzzgluvillj' Company. The goaraf is f1mfe6z'ccl lo Linz ffoz' Mis work 02190 : 1 : AUTOGRAPHS : : 2 Q.,-J-.-.,...-.5L..bx v.L.1..... ,,,.,,s.,Q.fN9-Q .,,Qs.MJh.fb. m..k..XNn... YWJJ xgmr-T CMA' My -2 'A ' V1-B 91.9. w-.o.4f:,,N,N, 7,-4, 242 651 T' 712, MH! ' XLWK WAV' fl ' 5: fwi. ix Qf '?, 7050769 f .P ,Q 6 .V L VV .. gf W JM V 1 A Q,-ff' awp, 9. MQW- , AUTQG IQAPHS 0221 0 AUTOS QAPHS .u-...E .l....,...,,.,.. sf is ' A' A .yo J IRI - ., . F U C. .W qv .Z. Rf l 1 I