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THE 1936 MIRRCR PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF BATES COLLEGE ,,,,,, LEWISTON MAINE EDICATICN To pay small tribute for courtesy, gener- osity, and good fellowship, we, the mem- bers of the Class of 1936, dedicate this Kllirror to one who exemplifies the Bates spirit that we admire, our friend and Coach, David B. Morey. .-,M 3 s nh ligumm Ch it : I 3. 1 :gif R K M 0 if 3 -vwnwm,-, ,, W '+Mw.qg,.. , 1 i I I 1 -I2 , .,, Q 'x. A if 4 Q v , 'W H-we-1.s...,,, K Q - M , I 5 41 gg.. Q --'R FOREVVCRD If the Contents of these pages will, in years to come, recall to you the memories of pleasant College days, close friendships, the beauty ofthe campus, and all that goes into making Bates your Alma Mater in heart as well as in name, this illirror will have achieved its purpose. I I I I I I I I I I I CONTENTS CAMPUS FACULTY SENIORS UNDERCLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISING CAMPUS VIEWS NWJN . X xv' '54 lC..N , JA , .if Q.. 1 ' '1 3 '4 ? 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' Q: 'fx I M - . bf 'vfvl' 'vw 5- 54 , ' . .'4 f -.-Mm. . v fwn .. g '. PM . -hi H 5 I' S5 o Nl Y xv, i ,A gi 5 J 2 P EQ 0. is iw, , new D 'Y . .YF - A ? , .1-.. - . 1- , -' 'x V6 ' Sys, 0 KWSN: la e 4 ' X Y Y 'xl . 1 1555 Q ' da Zyfili x Avg, A-qtvx L--.1 A l Q , ,gmail it , , j ' ., 4 x H + 'wary 1 xg. ' e vs. X - ' ,' -,. -lf v - SUN.- UI 1 L S uf' ' x , 1,5 4 45 .si , ' x Q. N 'Z' - A. , . N M F5 . 4. rx . ' .' 1'3 , QQ 'Q' pf' x 1- , Q A, v Xl '- 'V ,Q I. :- ' 1 . K ,r 4 -3 A- 4' I 6 ,Q 1 I M , 4 P I F ',, . he 4'-A--s R Q d 0 1 3 Q., 1 .zx 'K I A ' 1 '.-gs Q A a I , . I W Fil -. . 1' ' . 'f -91 'A K p - ,1- -f: Q . Q., Q. 'dig .-+'Q 2 fl: U Q ' ' O . as , .l -. .f. .,' I I 1 I s r , I . 3 - 2 -, Q 0 'CJ 5 . . x-- ,' ' . 'C A 0 -P - 'Q K ,.M i ' 'Wi fgzggww 4' ' ' ' f 5 v , 'A fi' V ' f dial' 9,9 4 . If! J x 4 'E az, ' 'gel' 1 -gl A -9 8 -2 Q, a' gg. Rr f S 5.5, -'ii' A s 4, Q ,Nh ..,,- x ,fi u , , .1 , ,W , 4 in S I 'f ' 1 P 0 'Y 5 Pm ,-433, . ,... u C 24 B I UN I iw DK J Ofvomx N9 2 0 -- - gggffx I I rv ii W4 UA . f ENGLISH AND PUBLIC SPEAKING FOREIGN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE NATURAL SCIENCES AND MATHEMATICS SOCIAL SCIENCES PHYSICAL EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION ,,v +,,,Z I THE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE Clifton Daggett Gray P1-LD., LL.D. Born at Somerville, Mass., July 27, 18741 A.B., Harvard, 1897, A.M., I898Q B.D., Newton Theological Institution, 1899g S.T.B., University of Chicago, 1900, Ph.D., 1901: LL.D., lfniversity of Xlaine, 19223 Research W'ork in British Mtlseum, IQOOQ Pastor of First Baptist Church, Port Huron, Michigan, IQOI-05, Pastor of Stoughton Street Church, Boston. IQO5-IQ, Editor of The Standard, Chicago, IQI2-IQ, Presi- tlent of Bates College since 19203 Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Trustee of Newton Theological Institution: University Club, Boston, Harvard Club, New York, Hono- rary Associate Secretary, Baptist Wlorld Alliance. THE 193 THE DEAN OF WGMEN Hazel Marie Clark A.M. Born at VVa1'saw, New York, Klarch QQ, 18953 x'Vi1I'S?lXV High School, IQI 1: L'nivc1'sity ofRocl1este1', A.B., IQI51 Columbia L'nive1'sity, AAI., 19263 Instructor ofI,atin and History in High Schools of New York State, Assistant in Depnrtinent ol' Deans of Womeri, Columbia University, Suininer Session, 1926: Dean of XYon1en and Instruc- tor in Education, FI'OSIlJllI'g State Normal School, F1'OSIllllI',Q, Md., 1926 Q33 Dean of Womell, Bates College, since 1928: Phi Beta Kappag Kappa Delta Pi. IIRROR English and Public Speaking ROBERT CiEORGE BERKELMAN, ABI. Born at Duluth, Minn., June 29. 19oo3 Duluth Central High School: Lawrence College, Appleton, IYis., B.A., 1923: Phi Beta Kappa: Pi Delta Epsilon: Phi Kappa Tau: Instructor. Appleton High School, 192319243 Instructor in English. Bates College, IQ2.1,eIQ261 Yale L'niversity. ABI.. 1927: Graduate Student, Columbia lfniversitv Summer Session, 1927: Harvard Summer Session, 1928: Instructor in English, Bates College, IQ27'IQ282 Assistant Professor in English, Bates College since 1928: Associate Professor in English, Bates College since 1931. ROBERT EARLE BIGGER Born at Honea Path, South Carolina, Dec. 19, 19063 Southwestern L'niversitv. A.B., 1929: Rhodes Scholar from Tennessee, 1929: Queens' College tOxR1rd1. B.A., 1933: Professor of English at Bates since 1935. BROOKS QUIMBY, E1J.M. Born at Turner, liaine, February 18, 18973 Leavitt Institute, Bates College. A.B.. 19181 A.M., Harvard, 19313 Phi Beta Kappa: Delta Sigma Rho: First Lieutenant, F.A.g Instructor in High School, Hart- ford, Conn., 19193 Dean Academy, 192113 Head of Department of History, Deering High School. Portland. 19221927g Associate Pro- fessor of Argumentation and Public Speaking at Bates College: De- bating Coach at Bates College since 1927. GRosvENoR AIR-.Y Romxsox, AAI. Born at Boston, Xiass., Dec. 13, 18683 studied at School ofExpression, Teacher's Course, 188og Artistic Course, 18813 Teacher at School of Expression, I88Q'I8Q2I Union Baptist Seminary, I8Q2'l8Q5I Teacher at School of Expression, Newton Theological Seminary, Yale Divinitv School. and at Bates College. 18941897: Instructor in Oratorv since 191173 Trustee of Boston School of Expression. 20 THE 193 PAUL WHITBELIK, A.M. Born at Altamount, New York, February 6, 1899, Lansinghurgh High School, Troy, N. Y., Hamilton College, A.B., 1921, Columbia Univer- sity, A.M., 1928, Alpha Delta Phi, Member Modern Language Asso- ciation of America, National Geographic Society: Facsimile Text Society, Instructor in English, Bates College, I928rI93I, Assistant Professor in English, Bates College. since 1931. EDWIN MINER WRIGHT, A.M., P1I.D. Born at Weedsport, N. Y., April 18, 1887, A.B., Colgate University, A.M., Ph.D., Harvard University, Instructor at East High School. Rochester, N. Y., University of Rochester, Harvard University, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Upsilon, Professor of English Literature and Head of the English Department at Bates since 1926. Foreign Languages and Literature ANGELO PHILIP BERTOCCI, A.M. 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, Diplome des Hautes Etudes Francaises, Instructor in French at Bates since 1930, Instructor in Classical Civilization, 1933. AUGUST BUSCHMANN, A.M. Dartmouth College, A.B., 1927, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Sigma Phi, Harvard, A.M., 1928, Instructor in German, Bates College, 1928-1931, Graduate work at Harvard and Study in Germany, 1931-1934, Instructor in German, Bates College, since second semester, 1935. 2I YIIRROR CHZORGIL KIILLET Cl!-IASE, A.M. Born at Lewiston, Maine. April 17, 1873, Lewiston High School, 1889: Bates College, 1893: Cobb Divinity School, 1897f1898, Yale, 1898A 19o1: Professor of Classics, American International College, Spring- field, 19o1e1oo6: Professor of Greek Language and Literature at Bates College, since 19116: 'liraveled and studied in Greece, 1923: Author of Q-lltftfzimlt and Trffizri ml fizwlf and Roman Sizzlesnzrzlttlzzfl, Gzwjgf' Cnlfn' C'l1'1V'.' Phi Beta Kappa: American Philological Association. K B1,.xNt:11E ETTA G11.1sER'r, A.B., A.M. Born at Lynn, Mass.. November 1.4, 1874, Farmington, N. H., 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 Scheol of Education, Diplome of Alliance Francaise, Instructor, Latin High School, Cambridge, Mass., for ten years, Instructor and Assistant Professor of French at Bates, 1924-1926, Acting Head 1 f French Department, IQ26'IQ2'7Q Studied at Sorbonne, 1927-1928, Head of French Department since 1928: Diplome de la Sorbonne, University of Paris. SAMUEL FREDERICK HARMS, A.M. Born at Norwood, Minnesota, April 12, 1884, University of Minnesota, A.B., 19o9, Harvard, A.M., IQIO1 University of Michigan Summer School, 1911, Instructor in German at Bates, 1910-19143 Studied in Germany, Summer of 1914, Instructor of German at University of BIIIIIIGSOIH, 1914-1915, Assistant Professor in German at Bates, 1915- 1921, Studied in Spain, IQQIYIQQQI Professor of Spanish at Bates since 1922, Director of Bates Summer Session since 1926. FRICD :AUSTIN KN.-WP, A.M. Born at Haverhill, Mass., December 9, 1872, Instructor of Latin and Mathematics at Nichols Latin School, and Assistant in Chemistry and Physics at Bates College, 1896-18971 Instructor in English and Latin, Bates College, 18987-1991, Graduate VVork at Harvard, 19o1f19o3: Professor of Latin at Bates College, since 19113: on leave of absence. IQIUHIQI 1: Phi Beta Kappa. 00 Q- THE 193 .ARTHUR NEXN FON LEONARD, A.M., P11.D. Born at Brooklyn, N. Y., September 27, 18711, Brown University, 1892, Phi Beta Kappa, Appointed to G, A. R. Fellowship, 1893-1894, A.M., 1893, Ph.D., 1894, Instructor at Brown L'niversity, 1892189.11 Studied in Germany, I8Q.tmI8Q6, Fairmount College. Kansas, 1896-1899, Instructor of French, Bates College, 1899 IQOI, Studied in Germany, 1907-1908 and second semester, 1926, Co-author ol' Ham and Leon- ard's Brigf German 6vl'f1IIlIIl'II',' Editor of Rit-hl's D tr F! 1rl1 II'l'I' .S'lzo11l11'1'l, and of Baurnbach's Dir ,xiflllllflf Professor of cii'l'lI1,lll, Bates College, since IQUI. ROBERT DOUGLAS SEXVARD, AAI. 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. Natural Sciences and Mathematics I LLOYD XVELLINGTON FISHER, PH.D. Born at Reading, Pennsylvania, February 15, 1897, Reading High School, Lehigh University, A.B., 1921, Penna. State College, MS., 1923, The Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland, Ph.D., IQQQQ Instructor of Geology at Brown University, IQ23-1927, Teaching Fellow, Penna. State College, IQQI-1922, Instructor in Mineralogy, Syracuse University, IQ22-1923, Author of several articles in the held of Geology, Member of the Mineralogical Society of America, Gamma Alpha, Sigma Xi, Penna. Academy of Science, R. I. Field Naturalists, I Assistant Professor of Geology at Bates since 1929, Associate Professor of Geology at Bates since 1931. 1 WALTER ALBERT LAXVRANCE, ANI., PH.D., F.C.S. Born at Pimlico I-Ierts, England, A.B., 1916, Mchlastel' University, Toronto, A.M., Ph.D., University of Toronto, 1921, Scientific Warh1'e Service, 1916-1917, Dominion Research Fellow, 1918-1921, Assistant Professor, McMaster University, Member of Chemical Society, Great Britain, Canadian Institute of Chemistry, Society of Chemical Indus- try, Author of several original researches in Grganic and Industrial Chemistry, Professor of Chemistry at Bates College since 1921. l 23 RROR FRED C. AI.-XBEE, PH.D. Born at Cittoria, Qntario, Canada, 1883, XIcMaster Lvniversity, ABI., 1925: Ph.D., 1927, Columbia L'niyersity, Research Assistant in Physical Chemistry, KI. I. T., 19061-1907: Austin Teaching Fellow, Harvard L'niyersity, IQOQUYIQOQQ Professor of Chemistry, lXIt. Lvnion College, Alliance, Qntario, IQOQYIQIOQ Professor of Chemistry, Shanghai College, Shanghai, China, IQIOfIQ2.1.I Professor of Chemistry, State Teachers College, Harrisburg, Virginia, 19277-19301 Professor of Chem- istry at Bates since 1930. FRED ELMER PoMERoY, A.M., Sc:.D. 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, Graduate W'0rk at Harvard and M. I. T., IQI3'I9I4Q Phi Beta Kappa, Dean of Men, 1922-1926, Studied at Columbia, IQ26fIQ2'7, Professor of Biology at Bates College since 1902. 1 I I r D it 1 CSEORGE EDXVIN RAMSDELL, A.M. Born at Turner, Maine, April 1, 1875, Bates College, 1903, Taught at Maine Central Institute, 1905-1906, A.M., Graduate Work at 1 Harvard, 1906-1907, Professor of Mathematics at Bates College since 1907, Phi Beta Kappa. 1 l XNILLIAM HAYES SAWYER, JR., A.M., PH.D. , Born at Limington, Maine, February 4, 1892, Limington Academy, Bates College, 1913, A.lXI., Cornell University, 1916, Ph.D.. Harvard ' University, 1929, Instructor in Biology, Bates College, 1913-IQ22l 3 with the American Expeditionary Forces in France, 1918-1919, tl U Q Assistant Professor of Biology, Bates College, 1922-1927, Graduate Work, Harvard University, I927'IQ2Q, Instructor of Botany, Radcliffe el College, Instructor in Biology, M. I. T., 1928-1929, Professor of g Botany at Bates College since 1929, Sigma Xi: Phi Beta Kappa, 1? American Association for the Advancement of Science, Botanical ' Society of America. 24 THE 193 XNILLIAM BENJAMIN THoMAs, P1-1.D. Born in Monroe, lNisconsin, in 1906, Attended VVestern Union Acad- eIny, IQ2O'IQ23, B.S., University of Illinois, 1928, Ph.D., L'nivt-rsity of VVisc0nsin, 1932, Chemistry Instructor at University of YYisconsin, 1932-1934, Instructor of Chemistry at Bates College, 1935, INICHIIJCXI of Alpha Chi Sigma QChemistry Fraternityi, and Sigma Xi 1H0norary Research Fraternityj. WILLIAM RISBY WIHITEHORNE, A.M., PH.D. Born at Kingston, jamaica, VVest Indies, February 9, 1873, Somerville High School, Mass., A.B., Tufts College, 1895, University School, Providence, R. I., Muhlenburg College, Penna., Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Penna., Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, IQ06'IQO7Q Delta Tau Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, American Physical Society, Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Professor of Physics at Bates College since 1907. PERCY DESMOND WILKINS, M.S. Born at Harwick, Vermont, March 12, 1900, Foxcroft Academy, Foxcroft, Maine, 1917, Bowdoin College, A.B., 1921, Instructor in Mathematics, Tufts College, 1921-1925, Student at Harvard Graduate School, 1924-1925, Student at Case School of Applied Science, 19251 1927, Case School, M.S., 1927, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Bates College, since 1927, Member ofAmerican Mathematical Associa- tion and Zeta Phi Fraternity, Associate Professor of Mathematics, Bates College, since 1930. 'IIRROR KARL STANLEY WooDt:ocK, M.S., PH.D. Born at Thomaston, Maine, May 11, 1895, Tho1naston High School, 1914, B.S., Bates College, 1918, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Psi, M. I. T., Summer Session, 1918, Instructor in Physics and Mathematics at Bates, IQI8'I923, M.S., University of Chicago, 1922, Assistant Pro- fessor of Physics at Bates College since 1930, American Physical Society, American Association of Physics Teachers. 25 Social Sciences PAUL B. B.-XRTLETT, A.M. Born at Grinnell, Iowa, April 15, 1892, Grinnell College, A.B., 1915 Graduate Study at Drake University, Iowa State College, and Univer- sity of Chicago, summers, IQIQ-IQ241 Grinnell College, A.M., 1925 Harvard Ifniversity Summer Study. 1933, Graduate Study, University of Iowa, A. E. F., 1918, Superintendent of Schools in Iowa towns IQIQYIQQII Professor of Economics and Business Administration Huron College, South Dakota, 1925-1930, Ifrcifessor of Business Eco- nomics at Bates College since 19311 JOHN IYIURRAY CJARROLL, A.M. L, AMos ARNOLD Hoviiv, A.M., B.D., PH.D. Born at Washington, Maine, January 11, 18821 Kents Hill Seminary, 1904, Bates College, 1909, Assistant in Argumentation at Bates, 1908- 19093 Instructor in English Composition and Argumentation at Bates, IQOQYIQIQQ Graduate Work at Harvard, A.M., 1914, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, Faculty Member of the Bates College Politics Club, Treasurer of the Bates Debating Council, Leave of Absence, second semester, I93I'IQ3Q, Studied at Brookings Institute, NVashington, D. C., and University of lNIichigan: Professor of Economics at Bates College since 1914. RAYMOND R. N. GOULD, A.M. University of Michigan, 1901, Principal of Elementary Schools, Bay City and Saginaw, Michigan, Principal of Kalamazoo High School, A.M., Columbia, 191 1, Professor of History and Government at Bates College since IQI I1 Faculty Adviser of Politics Club: Director of Bates Summer Session, 1922-1926. Born at Ludlow, lN. B., Canada, August 10, 1883, Acadia University, S., A.B., 1914, Colgate University, B.D., 1918, Studied Sociology 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, Kala- mazoo College, Michigan, 1921-1922, Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1922-1926, University of Chicago, A.M., 1923, Ph.D.. 19313, Professor of History, Bates College, since 1926. 26 THE 1936 ANDERS INIATTSON INIYHRMAN, A.M. Born at Purmo, Finland, May 19, 1888, Adelphia Academy, Seattle, Washington, University of Minnesota, A.B., 1920, Phi Beta Kappa' Alpha Lambda Psi, University of Chicago and University of Pennsyl- vania, A.M., 1924, Instructor, Adelphis Academy, High School, Felch, Michigan, 1921-1922, and High School, Altoona, Penna., IQL24fIQQ52 Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics and Sociology, Bates College, since 1925, Associate Professor of Economics and Sociol- ogy at Bates College since 1930. R1-xYM0ND L. KENDALL, A.M. Bates, 1920, A.B., A.M., 1931, A.E.F. in France and Germany, 1918-- 1919, Coach, Mairie Central Institute, Coach and Submaster, Bridgton Academy, Headmaster, New Hampshire High Schools, 1925--1933, Assistant Professor of Educational Practise, Bates, 1933. 1 Philosophy, Psychology, Education, Religion, and Music Born at Somerville, Mass., May 13, 1910, Somerville High School, National Honor Society, Boston University, A.B. with distinction, 1931, Harvard University, M.A., 1932, Study in Italy, Boston Univer- sity, Ph.D., 1934-35, Cambridge University, Ph.D., 1935, Beta Chi Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa. RROR PETER ANTHONY BERTOCCI HALBERT H1-XINES BRITAN, A.M., PH.D. Born at Bethlehem, Indiana, October 8, 1874, Hanover College, Ind., 1898, Teacher, Kentucky, 1898-1899, Graduate Student, Yale, 1900, Scholarship at Yale, 1900, Contributor to Philosophical Review, Psycho- logical Review, International journal ryfEthic5,' Fellowship at Yale, IQOOH 1902, Student at Yale and Teacher at New Haven, I902'I903, Principal of Reynolds Academy, 19o4e1905, Instructor of Philosophy, Bates College, 1905-1907, Author of Plzllosoplyz zyflllusic, Translator of Descartes' Principles fyfPlzilosopl1y by Spinoza, Author of The Ajeotizff' Consciousness, 1931, Professor of Philosophy, Bates College, since 1907, Author of numerous magazine articles on Philosophy and Ethics. 27 S1:1.noN T1'PPER CiRAF'I'S Born at Amherst, Nova Scotia, November 3, 18763 Studied with E. YY. Hanscom. Auburn, Frank L. Rankin, Portland, Everette Truettc and George Lowell Tracy, Bostong Organist, State Street Church, Portlandg ' L Conductor of Portland and Lewiston Festival Choruses for many years: Teacher of Piano and Organ: Director of lXIusic, Bates College, since 1925. ' RoBER'1' A. F. Mc:DoNA1-D, A.M., PH.D. Born at Winnipeg, Canada, October 4, 18783 McMaster University, Toronto, A.B., 19043 A.lNI., 19083 Specialist Certificate. Ontario Nor- mal College, Hamilton, 19053 Teacher of Latin and Greek, Woodstock, Ontario, 190519133 Associate Examiner, Ontario Department of Education, Toronto, IQO7-1909, Graduate Student in Education and Sociology, Columbia University, 191319153 Ph.D., Columbia, 19153 Xlember American Association for the Advancement of Scienceg Phi 1 Delta Kappa, National Society for the Study of Educationg National Education Association3 Professor of Education at Bates since 19153 Director of Bates Summer Session, IQIQYIQQQQ Director, Vocational 1 Counsel and Placement Service since 19303 Member of Educational Advisory Committee of Maine Public School Finance Committee, 1934. 4 l A1 Ii.-XYBORN LINDLEY ZERBY, PH.D. ,l Born at Coldwater, Kansashlune 7, 18923 Illinois State Normal Univer- sity, Summer, 1910 and 19123 Eureka College, A.B., 19163 Graduate Student, University of Illinois, Summer of 1916, Divinity School, University of Chicago, D.B., 19273 University of Chicago, Ph.D., 19203 High School Teacher, 1916-19183 Pastor, Glen Park Christian Church, Gary, Indiana, 191819223 Student Pastor, Community Church, New Castle, Indiana, IQQ2-I9Q8, Fellow in Theology, University of Chicago, and Student Pastor, Edgebrook Community Church, Chicago, 1928- 19303 Assistant Professor of Biblical Literature at Bates since 1930. Physical Education OLIVER FROST CUTTS, A.B., LL.B. Born at North Anson, Maine, August 5. 18733 A.B., Bates College, 18963 Teacher of Nlathematics, Haverford College Grammar School, 189619003 LL.B., Harvard Law School, 19033 Coach and Athletic Director, Purdue University, IQ03eIQO51 F0OIlDHll CO21Cll, UI1iVf'I'SifY oflN'ashington, 19053 Law Practice, Seattle, 1944619113 International Committee, Y. M. C. A., 191 If 19143 Head of Buhl Club and Secretary. Civic Association, Sharon, Penna., 19143 Head of Department of Physical Education, Purd11e University. IQISYIQIQQ in Business, Philadelphia, IQIQ-IQ22, Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education at Bates since 1922. 28 THE 1936 i l J .1 1, l W J .3 -, '- 1 .I l. tl l ll Il ll Bates since 1932. DAVID BEALE MOREX', A.B. Born at Malden, Mass., February 25, 18891 Malden High School, 19o9: A.B., Dartmouth College, 1913, Director of Athletics and Head Coach at Middlebury, IQQOAIQQSQ Assistant Coach at Dartmouth, Director of Athletics and Head Coach of Football and Baseball at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1925719271 Graduate Study and Instructor in Physiology of Exercise at New York lfniyersity, 1928-1929: Head Coach of Football, Baseball, and Hockey, and Instructor in Physical Education at Bates College si11ce 1929. LESLIE SPINKS, B.S. Born at Thomasville, Alabama,july 1, 19o3: Thomasville High School, B.S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1926, Assistant Coach in Football and Freshman Basketball, Auburn, Alaba1na, 1927-1928, Member Sigma Phi Sigma Fraternity and AM Club at Alabama Polytechnic: Assistant Coach in Football. Baseball, and Hockey at Bates College since 1929. 9 . , since 1932. RROR MII.DRED RICIH,ARDS IISHFR Born in Worcester, Mass., April 22, 1911 South High School Woices ter, lNIass.g Bouye-Boston School of Physical Education Boston NI'1ss , 1932, Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Fducsttion for WOIIIFII at ClLINTON RAY 'THOMPSON A B Born at Lewiston, Maine, November 1 1890 Lewiston High School Bates College, A.B., 19133 Graduate Student at Columbia Umxersity Instructor in History a11d Coach of Athletics, Tilton School, Tilton N. H., 1913w1914g Coach of Athletics Moses Brown School PIOXI dence, R. I., IQI4'IQI5, Cony High School Augusta Maine 1915 19243 Instructor in History, Freshman Athletic Coach Winter Sports Coach, Bates College, 1924e1928g Director of Track Athletics and Winter Sports Coach, Bates College, I9 8 193 Diiectoi of Track LLNA lv.-XI.NISI.EY. A.M. Bor11 at liall River. Mass.. April 28, 18971 Durfee High School. 19151 -- Briclgexvater Normal School. 191519183 Taught at Qvnincy. Mass.. IQI8'IQ2HI Boston Posse Xissen School ol' Pliysical Hclucation. 192114 19213 Clnincx' High School, 192119253 Colutnhia. A.M.. 1927: I D lrot.,-ssor ol Hygiene and lhysical Hdtieation for XVOIHFII at Bates since 19:71 Instructor. Physical Eclncation. Bates Snnnner Session. IQJQ. Administration AIILDRED LE,-XH CH11.Ds Born in Lee. Kiaine, Xlay 28, 19oog Lee Academyg Bliss Business College: Secretary to Dr. Royal Storrs Haynes, New York Cityg . if ' A ' - sf. ,U hit-XVBEL Emi-ix. ,x.B.. Bs. Born at Oakland, Maine, Septetnher 16. 1887g Edward Little High School: Bates College. 191113 Sinnnons College, B.S., 1912g Cataloguer at L'niversity OisCllllC21QU Library, 191 2 e 19133 lN'illian1s College Library, 191319143 Assistant Librarian, .Xtthurn Public Library, IQI4-IQIQQ Instructor in French and English. Auburn. IQIQ-IQQOQ Assistant l,ih1'arian. Coram Lilmrary. Bates College. since 19213 Assistant Librar- ian and Social Director. Bates Snnnner Session. 1929, 1931, and 1932g l1ilJI'Z'1I'iflIl and Social Director, Bates Snzntner Session, IQ3O, 1933, and I985' Mm. Hrotaxe Fos'r1aR Born at Troy, Maine. April 24. I8852iXI2liI1C Central Institute. Pittsfield, Maine: taught public schools IQ114 A191163 State School for Boys, Port- land. Blaine. 19113 19118. lDi1'CCiO1'tJixRC'SlCll'IlCCxS for Men. Bates College. since 1935. 30 THE 1936 Secretary to President Gray since 1927. 1 RALPH .AUGUSTCS CQOODXVIN, A.B., M.D. IVA FOSTER Born at Lewiston, Maine,xj'uly 19, 1909, Lewiston High School1'I'raining C011rse, Public Library, Brooklyn, N. Y., 19303 Assistant Saratoga Branch, Brooklyn Public Library, 1931, Catalogucr at Bates College since 1935. Graduate of Bates College, 1908, Harvard Medical School, 19133 House Surgeon, Rhode Island State Hospital, 1913e1916g Past Presi- dent, Lewiston-Auburn Kiwanis Club, Nlember, Surgical Staff, Central Maine General Hospital, Lewiston, Member, American Medi- cal Association, Physician to Bates College since 1923. LOUISE H.AX'DEN, R.N. Born June 15, 1907, Reading, Penna., Graduate of Edward Little High School, Graduate of Central Maine General Hospital, 19271 Private Duty, 1927-1934, Graduate Work at C0l11mbia University, 1934, Nurse, Bates College, since 1934. -- I IRROR AIABEL Lois LIBBEY, A.B. Born at Swampscott, Mass., March 14, 1896, Edward Little High School, 1914, Bates College, 1918, High School Assistant, Bradiard Academy, Bradford, Vermont, 1918-IQQOQ High School Assistant, Stephens High School, Rumford, Maine, IQQOYIQQIQ Maine School of Commerce, 1922, Assistant t0 the Registrar and Secretary to the Dean of Women, Bates College, IQ22'IQ26Q Acting Registrar, IQ'26H 1928, Registrar since 1928. 3 I J.n1Es NELSON Born at Fall River, Mass., Feb. 27, 19083 Fall River High School3 Bates College, A.B., 1929, College Clubg Harvard School of Business Administration, 19303 Director of Chase Hall, Bates, since 1935. 1929 and 1931-1932. Dorm ETTA ROBERTS, A.B. Born at Milton, N. H., April 22, 18723 Bates College, 18953 Instructor in Secondary Schools, I8Q5fI9051 Massachusetts General Hospital. 1905-19143 Simmons, Institutional Klanagement Course, 19153 Super- intendent, Home for Aged lY0men, Boston, I9I5'IQ231 Director of Residences for lYomen, Bates College, 1923-1928: Dietitian at Bates College since 1928. 32 RACHEL ALICE RTETCALFE, R.N. Born at Klanchester, England, Trained at W'0rcester City Hospital, XN'orcester, Mass., Superintendent of Nurses, W'orcester City Hospital, 1892-19033 Superintendent of Training School, Orange Memorial Hospital, Orange, N. KI., 1904-19063 Summer Camp Hospital, VVorces- ter, 19063 Superintendent of Hospital and Training School, Central Maine General Hospital, IQO6'IQ2'7, Leave ofAbsence, 19273 Director of Residences, Bates College. since 1928. BLANCHE NYHITTUM ROBERTS, AB. Born at Lewiston, Blaine, January 2, 18793 Lewiston High School, 18963 Bates College, 18993 Assistant at Kittery, 189818993 Student at Amherst Summer School, 19043 Forbes Summer Library School, 19063 Assistant Librarian, Coram Library, Bates, 1903-19093 Student at Simmons Summer Library School, IQOQQ Librarian, Coram Library, Bates, since 19093 Librarian at Bates College Summer School, 1910- THE 1936 Born at Mercer, Maine, November 13, 18873 Maine Central Institute, 1906, Principal, Troy High School, 1906-1908, Pastor, Free Baptist Church, Lisbon Falls, 1908-IQI 1, Bates, A.B., 19123 Field Secretary, Maine Christian Endeavor Union, 1912e1914g Field Secretary, North- ern New England, 1914, Graduate Secretary, Bates Y. M. C. A., IQI4-IQQOQ Bursar, Bates College, IQQO-1928,.AlLlfI1I1iS6CI'C'l21Idy, IQQO-Q Assistant to the President since 19243 Secretary, Alumni Association, Bates College, IQQSYQ Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, University Club, Boston. I R R O R HARRY Wl1LL1soN Rowii, A.B. NORMAN ERNEST Ross, B.S. Born at Kennebunkport, Maine, August 7, 1898, Biddeford High School, 1917, Bates College, 1922, Instructor in Science and Coach of Athletics, Brandon, Vermont, 1922-1924, Assistant Bursar, Bates College, 1924-1928, Bursar, Bates College, since 1928. 33 X Y I xx ca 'ffs E b 'cz Q xv j Z naw! ONDITAV3 P' ,f 'G 'Off Q A Q t in r 1 6:3 ni 2 i w, 4 ,wi f ' wsgaf V' 4 SENIOR WOMEN SENIOR MEN E N IO R Al.-XRY fXBROMSON, A.B. Lewiston, Me. g'.S'lzaflespeare's magic. Lewiston High School. Major: Sociology. 4A Players 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent 4: Deutsche Yerein 3. 4, Phi Delta Alpha 4, Secretary, Lambda Alpha 1. 2, 3, 4: Politics Club 4, Girls' Dance Committee 2. 'Y' ELLEN RL'ssELL BAILEY, A.B. North Scituate, Blass. -50111 fyfl1arn101r1'. X Scituate High School. Major: Sociology. Organist 2, 3, 4g Blac- ,A farlane Club 2, 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 4Q Choral Society 2, 3, 43 Phil Hellenic A A 2, 3, 4: Orphic Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Y. XY. C. A. Cabinet 3, XV. A. A. A Tennis Coach 41 Pop Concert Committee 4, Garnet Qiuartette 2. , l BIATILDA BARATTIERO, A.B. Berlin, Conn. O .S'lf'f'p, O gentle Sleep. 6 New Britain Hivh School. M g ajor: French. La Petite Academic 2, Pl ' S' 3, 4g ll . igma Iota 3, 42 Sodalitas Latina, Secretary-Treasurer l 36 4. f a DOROTHY :XNTOINETTE B.-xTEs, A.B. Newcastle, Me. '.Wed5 no! theforeign aid :yr ornament. But is, when unadorned, adorned the mosffi Lincoln Academy. Major: Sociology. Politics Club 45 Christian Service Club 2, 3, 4, Lambda Alpha 2, 3, 4, Council on Religion 3 H l ' , 45 ee ers 3, 4. THE 193 Edward Little High School. Major: History and Government. Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, YN 4. 'Zllany a woman does nobly, butyou outdo them all. Manchester Central lHigh Schoolj. Major: English. Student Cov- ernment Board 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Heelers Ig 4A Players 2 3, 4, Secretary 4, Macfarlane Club 2, 3, 4, Spofford Club 3, 4, Choir ERNA MELVINA BERZIN, A.B. Auburn, Me. ' iFClff-5jl70A'FIl and persuading. i l CARoLYN E. BLAKE, A.B. Needham, Mass. O music' SIIJIIFIT-ddjfflldfd maid, Friend zjplrasure, wzsdonfs az'd.', Needham High School. Major: Sociology. Macfarlane Club 2, 3, 4 President 4: Orphic Pianist 2, 3, 4g Student Tennis Coach 3, 4, Volley ball 1, 2, 3, 4, House Council 3: Numeralsg HBP Sweater. .AMELIA .AGATHA BREITMOZER, A.B. Lewiston, Me. S1'1f'11fe is II z'irluff. Y. w. o. Ai, Q, 3, 4, outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, w. A. A. 1, Q, 3, 4. RUTH ALBERTA COAN, A.B. Manchester, N. H. 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral I, 2, 3, 4, Gift Committeeg Alzrror Boardg Phi Beta .,,,,: Kappa. I R R O R Lewiston High School. Major: Sociology. Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4 ,- MURIEL HOPE CORSON, A.B. i Cradock, Portsmouth, Va. Love rules the courl, the camp, the grooef, I Cradock High School. Major: Economics. Christian Service Club 4. ,. ' - l J DELIA NORTH DAVIS, A.B. I Southboro, Mass. A Hflf Masses man's imperial race ensnaref' A Peters High School. Major: Sociology. Phil Hellenic 2, 3, 4: Chris- tian Service Club 4g Y. W. Social Service Committee 2, 3, 45 Y. W. Cabinet 4, Bazaar Chairman 4, Proctor, Milliken House 3: W. A. A. Winter Sports rg General Commencement Committee 4. L BERNICE IRENE DEAN, A.B. South Portland, Me. A daughter ryf the gods, clioinebf tall And most divifzebffairf' South Portland High School. Major: History and English. Student Staff 2, 3, 4: Heelers 1, 2, 3, 45 Ramsdell 3, 4, Politics Club 4: Soph Hop Committee: Greek Play, Debating Council I. MARGARET ELEANORA DICK, B.S. y Lawrence, Mass. An intellectual kingdom all her ownf, Lawrence High School. Major: Mathematics. Ramsdell Scientific E 2, 3, 45 Delta Phi Alpha 3, 4, Student Coach Volleyball 2, 3, Winter , Sports 1, 25 Soccer 3, Phi Beta Kappa. I i 1 38 THE 193 ISAPHENE JACKSON DOLLOFF, A.B. 1 Woolwich, Me. Of manners genlle, cjajfctiofzs mild. Morse High School. Major: French. La Petite Academie 3, 4, Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Speedball 3. ELIZABETH WH1T1NG DOOLITTLE, A.B. East Derry, N. H. 'Ullislress zyf hersem though clzinafallf' Haverhill High School. Major: English. Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, Christian Club 4, Y. W. C. A. Social Service Committee 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. Numerals 3, Varsity Hockey 4, Varsity Speedball 3. MARJORIE FAIRBANKS, A.B. Abington, Mass. 0 my loaelt like the melodie Tlzafs sweetbn played in tunef' Abington High School. Major: Sociology. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, 4, Spofford Club 2, 3, 4, Macfarlane Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Politics Club 3, Deutsche Verein 4, Sopho- more Girls' Dance Committee, Assistant in Sociology 2, 3, 4, Phi Beta Kappa, Choral Society 4, Commencement Hop Committee 4. l.. . ISABELLA JOY FLEMING, A.B. South Paris, Me. Sing away sorrow, cast away care. South Paris High School. Major: Sociology. Y. W. C. A. Social Service Committee 1, Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Christian Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Phil Hellenic 2, 3, 4, Politics Club 3, 4, W. A. A. Numerals, Coach of Winter Sports, Freshman Prize Speaking, Freshman Prize Debates, Winning Team, Debating Council I, 2, 3, 4, Delta Sigma Rho, Womenas Debating Manager 4, Ivy Day Program Committee, Ivy Day Speaker, House Council 3, Jllirror Board 2, 3. IIRROR FRANCES FOGELMAN, A.B. Lewiston, Me. E Is she not passingfairfl ' Lewiston High School. Major: English. Deutsche Verein 3 ' Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4: Delta Phi Alpha 3, 4. 'Uh- NIARGARET ELIZABETH FULLER, A.B. Augusta, Me. fl merry hear! goes all the dqyf' Cony High School. Major: English. Student Volunteer I, 2: Christian Service Club 3, 4, La Petite Academic 3, 4, Sodalitas Latina 3, 4, Camera Club 4, W. A. A. I, 2, Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Social Service Committee, Publicity Committee. MARGARET' CLARK GARDNER, A.B. Auburn, Me. 'Q Virtue alone outbuildr Ihr Ifyrafnidsf, Edward Little High School. Major: Sociology. W. A. A. Track Ig Baseball IQ Politics Club 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Committee 2, Cabinet 43 Christian Service Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4g Camera Club 3, 4: Choral Society 4. A. LoL'1sE GEER, A.B. Manchester, N. H. We nuff! thee like a pleasan! llzouglztf' Manchester Central lHigh Schoolj. Major: English. 4A Players 4 1, Q, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Macfarlane Club 2, 3, 4, Spofford Club 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Choral 1, 2, 3, 4: Christian Service Club 3g Ivy Day -'I Speaker, Co-coach of Greek Play ,36. 40 ,4S GN i THE 1936 I GLADYS MCCLURE GILLINGS, A.B. , i ' M Sanford, Me. 15 li H Her 'faz'lz'ngs leaned to virluels sidef, ., QQ, f Sanford High School. Major: French. La Petite Academie 1, 2, 3, 4, P' - Vice-President 4, Macfarlane Club 2, 3, 4, Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, ' ' Heelers 2, 3, 4, Choral 4, Assistant French 4, Y. W. Music Committee f i 2, Bates Trio I, 2. ELEANOR CLOVER, B.S. Wakefield, Mass. The light fha! lies in wnnzazfs ever. Wakefield High School. Major: Biology. Student Government Board 1, 2, 3, 4Q Ramsdell 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Deutsche Verein 3, 4, Proc- tor 3, Student Assistant Biology 3, 4. RUTH SELMA GOGDNVIN, B.S. South Portland, Me. South Portland High School. Major: Mathematics. Ramsdell Scien- tific Club 3, 4, President 4, Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Numerals 2, Hockey 2, Baseball 3, Winter Sports 4, Last Chapel Committee 4. To know, to esteem, fo love. ANNIE FRANCES GRIFFITH, A.B. Kezar Falls, Me. i'Smi1e5 from reason flow Medford High School. Major: English. 41 IRROR ,,,, BEATRICE THELMA GROVER, A.B. York Village, Me. 4'AIu.tic's golden tongue. H York High School. Major: French. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's Glee Club I, Soprano Soloist 1, 2, 3, 4, Garnet Quartette 2, Commencement Concert 2, 4, Pop Concert Soloist 3, 4 Pop Concert Committee 3, 4, Spring Soloist, 3, 4, Macfarlane Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, La Petite Academie 3, 4, Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4, House Secretary 2, House Council 3, Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4. MARY HELEN HAM, A.B. West Newton, Mass. S-,wer dia' Grecian chisel trace A Ajzmplz, a Naiad, or a Grace, Offinerform, or lovelierfaeef' Newton High School. lNIajor: History and Government. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 3, Track 2, Soccer 2, Speedball 31 Heelers 2, 3, 4, Ivy Day Speaker 3, .Mirror Board 4. XVILMA BRACKETT HATCH, A.B. Cornish, lWe. 'Silly laelvfair, arisefw Cornish High School. Major: Latin. Choral Society I, 2, 3, 4, Student Government 1, 2, , . ISN i A? fu P 42 PRISCILLA HEATH, A.B. Manchester, N. H. 'cffhe lunatic, the lover, and the poet Are 0 imagination all oompartf' Manchester Central Hiffh School . Major: Sociology. Spotlord Club 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 4, Christian Service Club 2, Garnet Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4, Publishing Association 3, 4, Secre tary 4, Student Government Board 3, 4, Mirror Board 4, Last Chapel Committee, Winner Freshman Prize Speaking, Second Semester Women's Division, Second Prize, French Prize Speaking, Non-French Descent Division, Second Prize, unior Oratorical Contest, Debating Council I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Varsity Debating 2, 3, 4, Student Assis tant 3, 4, Greek Play, Delta Sigma Rho, Phi Beta Kappa l l J 5 Sodalitas Latina, Vice-President 4, Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Women's A 4 f l E l D 7 J . T H E 1 9 3 6 DOROTHY HoYT, A.B. Phillips, Me. NA fiottering painler . . . To draw men as thfy ought to be, not as they are. Phillips High School. Major: English. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, Numerals 3, Prize Speaking 1, Heelers I, 2, 3, 4, Spofford Club 4, Art Editor 4. l T CAROLYN OLIVE KIERARD, A.B. Newport, N. H. '4Love on through all ills. Towle High School. Major: French. La Petite Academie 3, 4, Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Sodalitas Latina 4, Heelers 4, Lambda Alpha 2, 3, French Prize Speaking Contest 2, Assistant in French 4. EDITH ELDORA JORDAN, A.B. Auburn, Me. MTU good to be merry and ze1z'.vf'. Edward Little High School. Major: History and Government. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Play 2, Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Heelers 1, 2, 3, 4, Politics Club 4, Chairman Lambda Alpha Tea Dance 4. VALERIA LILLIAN KIMBALL, A.B. West Baldwin, Me. On with the dance? Fryeburg Academy. Major: Latin. W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. I A .ga Board 3, 4, Manager ofVolleyball and Archery 3, Treasurer W. A. A.' 7 Hockey 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, Baseball 3, Soccer I, 2, Speedball 3, 3 NJ Basketball 3, Numerals 2, 'cB,' Sweater 3, Chairman Junior Girls --f Dance 3, Ivy Hop Committee 3, Sodalitas Latina 4, President 4, Phil- Hellenic Club 41 Bazaar Committee 4, Commencement Hop Com- K'i' mittee 4. 43 IRROR NIARY FRANCES LINEHAN, A.B. Waterbury, Conn. nb s ' Swan allracllve grace. , ' Q Crosby High School. Major: History and Government. Deutsche Ve- - ' rein 2, 3, 4, Politics Club 3, 4, Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. NV. C. A. 'sv 1, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. x JUNE HENRIETTA LOVELACE, A.B. 1 Danbury, Conn. Can low be conlrollfd lgy adzfiray' Danbury High School. Major: English. Spofforcl Club 4, Sopho- r ,Q , more Girls' Dance Committee, .llirror Board 1, Y. W. C. A., Guting .H ' Club, VV. A. A. 4 GEORGIA ELIZABETH MCKENNEY, A.B. 2 Bar Mills, Me. P 3 , an Bright as flu' Jun lzer gym on gains sirike, And, like flze Jun, tlzzjv shine on all alikef, - Hollis High School. Major: English. Camera Club, 2, 3, 4, La ' Petite Academie 2, 3, 4, Christian Service Club 4. -at Q E FLORA MCLEAN, A.B. , j New Haven, Conn. It 4,1 3 'Tis good to be sad and say IZ0ll1Z'lZg.' ' , Cambridge Latin High School. Major: Sociology. Student Govern- l ment Board 3, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4, Game! Staff 2, 3, 4: Student Staff 4, Politics Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Spolford Club 2, 3, 4, Christian Service Club 2, 3, Student Assistant 2, 3, 4, Phi Beta Kappa. -H THE 1936 VIRGINIA MARsToN, B.S. P Portland, Me. iiRFHJ07I,X whole pleasure, all the jaw cyf sense, Lie in three words, health, peare, and eampetenref' Deering High School. Major: Biology. Hockey 1, 21 Basketball I, 2, Baseball Q, Ramsdell Scientific Society 2, 3, 4, Spofford Club 3, 4. 'Wi f 'kt DOROTHY' IWAY M.ARTIN, A.B. lklanchester, N. H. 1 'K 9 lf is tranquil people who arranzplzklz lIIlll'lZ.u Q Q ' , Manchester Central fHigh Schooll. Major: History and Government. .Q 1 f Debating Council 2, 3, 41 Sophomore Prize Debate, Politics Club 41 1 .. Assistant Physical Education 4: Student Coach of Basketball 4, Track . . 2, Volleyball 3, 41 Basketball 31 Hockey 4, Speedball 3, Numerals 3, Bw Sweater 4. DORIS RUTH BIAXIM, B.S. Portland, Me. i'For love if heaven, and heaven loref' Deering High School. Major: Mathematics. W. A. A. Archery I, 2, 3, 4, Student Coach 3, 4, Numerals 3, Orphic 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Mistress 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 41 Choral 2, 3, 4, Macfarlane Club 2, 3, 4, Ramsdell Scientific Society 2, 3, 4: Pop Concert Committee 4, Garnet Quartette 2, House Council 2. -s..... .ALICE PAULINE MILLER, A.B. North jay, Me. Bright eyes rain influencef, Wilton Academy. Major: English. Phil Hellenic 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Sodalitas Latina 4, Numerals 21 B Sweater 3, Field Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball I, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Speedball 3, Student Coach of Field Hockey 4, Y. W. C. A. lIIRROR 'Sf New Rochelle, N. Y. They that govern most make the least noise? New Rochelle High School. Major: History and Government. Student Government Board I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4, Director 4, Politics Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Proctor 3: Ivy Day Committee 3, Class Gift Committee 4. ISABELLE XNHITNEY MINARD, A.B. East Orange, N. .I 6ZVature,sfrst great title-mind. 4 ,j East Orange High School. Major: French. Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, La Petite Academic 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant in French 4: Sodalitas Latina 4, , Q' Phil Hellenic Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Greek Prize I, Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4. 1 ELEANOR RUTH MORRISON, A.B. ' Manchester, N. H. Heart on her 11115, ana' .foul within lzer eyes. Manchester Central fHigh Schooll. Major: English. Heelers I, 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Government ze l LUCY HARTL13 MoYEs, A.B. Lewiston, Me. NA pleasant-smiling rlzeek, a speaking gre. Lewiston High School. Major: History and Government. Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Numerals 2: Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2. 46 THE 1936 EDITH LOUISE MILLIKEN, A.B. LENORE GERTRUDE MURPHY, A.B. l Turners Falls, Mass. 4'-how divine a thing a woman may be madef' Turners Falls High School. Major: English. Student Government Board 3, 4, Class Vice-President 1, 2, 3, 4, Heelers 2, 4A Players 2, 3, 4, Macfarlane Club 3, 4, Deutsche Verein 3, 4g Outing Club 3, 4, Orphic Society I, 2, Delta Phi Alpha 3, 4, Debating Council 2, Soph Hop Committee 2: Ivy Hop Committee 3g Commencement Committee 4, Proctor Hacker 3, Mirror Board, House Council 3, 43 Carnival Com- mittee 4g Sophomore Girls, Dance Committee 2, Class Blazer Com- mittee 3g Student Government Tea Dance Committee 3g Co-ed Dinner 4, Greek Play. I i j CIONSTANCE CAROLYN MURRAY, BS. Cape Elizabeth, Me. Wfhought is deeper than all speech. Cape Elizabeth High School. Major: Mathematics. Ramsdell Scien- tific Society 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Volley Ball 3, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Guting Club. i IR1s ELIZABETH PRovosT, A.B. Bridgeport, Conn. Too wise to err, foo good to be unkind. Roger Ludlowe High School. Major: French. Student Government Board 3, La Petite Academic 3, 4, President 4g Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CONSTANCE REDSTONE, A.B. Cambridge, Mass. '6Sen,vibi!ig' lo love? Cambridge Latin High School. Major: French. junior Body of Out- ing Club 1, 2, Director of Cabins and Winter Sports for XVomen 3, 4: Manager of Tennis, W. A. A. Board 3: Undergraduate Representative W. A. A. 4g La Petite Academic 3, 4, Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4: Deutsche Verein 45 Delta Phi Alpha 4. 47 IRROR 4? RUTH MARGARET Rows A B Lewiston Me Loze ull! nd out the uai Lexuston H1gh School lNIajor Sociology Student SIHHCI 2 PIIZC Speakin Wlnneri Prize DCb3l1DgI WV A A I 2 3 Outing Club un1or Body I 2 3 4 X W C A Cab1netI 2 3 4 AICC Pres1dent 3 President 4 XHFSIIW Debating 2 3 4 Delta S1 ma Rho POl1I1CS Club 2 3 Ramsdell SCICIIUHC 3 Christian Seruce Cl11b 3 4 Counc1l on Rel1 1011 4 ANNA NIARY SAL1wDI5Rs AB Br1dgton Me Bngh! gem znsfznef uzfh musze Bridgton High School. Major: English. Grphic Society I, 2, 3, 4 Macfarlane Club Q, 3, 4g Choir 2, 3, 4g Choral Society 2, 3, 4g Phil Hellenic QQ Y. VV. C. A. Conventions Committee 43 VV. A. A. Archery Camera Club 4 AIIRGINIA RICHMOND SCALES A B Auburn Me Read mark learn and nzwardly dz est Oak Grove Seminary. Major: French. Orphic Society 1, 2g Mac farlane Club 2, 3, 43 Bates Terzetto 1, 2g La Petite Academie 2, 3, 4 Ph1 Sigma Iota 3 4, Th1rd Prize French Prize Speaking 2' Finals Prize Speakmg I' Deutsche Verein 3, 4 Delta Phi Alpha 4Q Christ1an Service Club 2, 3, 4g Y. W C. A MUSIC Committee I, 2, 3, 4, Y. W C. A Children's Home Comnnttee 2 3, 4 Lambda Alpha I, 2 3 4g First Prize Phi Beta Kappa Reading Contest SELMA SHAPIRO A B Auburn Me I am no oratar as Brutux zx I 07201 Jpealt rzght on Edward L1ttle H1gh School Major History and Government Lambda Alphai 2 3 4 Debat1ngCounc1lI Y W C A I 2 3 4 WAA I 2 34 Out1ngClubIQ 34 THE 193 x4 v , Ll Q u . 5 ' ' ts 4 ,' .fi , Y 99 5- o - I 1 5 , 3 . . ,. . . N . , U . . . ' Q 9 ' 9 ' ' 4 ' 9 9 9 . Y . , , . 7. . J 9 9 9 '9 ' ' ' ' ' 9 9 9 9 ' . I . . O. . 9 9 , . 9 9 9 ' O 9 , I , . . i , . . , 7. I , . , 3 I , 1 . I , 4 .0-. D . 1 .'.'. i t . l ' ., 9' . . , 1 . M A. . . 4. . ,, K , V. K 7 ,- 9 Y 1 Y w I I ., . . , . Ss - ' S7 . U I 9 9 9 , O - - ff 9 9 9 . ' J er . 1 I ' . f - 9 9 9 9 ? I I , u n , . Q H .i A . ,, , 5 . . . I . 9 9 9 9 9 ' ' ' ' 9 9 9 9 ' ' ' 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 ' P DOROTHY SH11-:LDs, A.B. Rochester, N. H. 4'Brez11'ty is the soul eyfwitf, Rochester High School. Major: French. La Petite Academie 3, 43 Phi Sigma Iota 3, 43 Deutsche Verein 43 Delta Phi Alpha 43 Assistant in French 33 Honors VVork 4. 'sa Q DOROTHY HALLIDAX' STAPi.Es, A.B. Belmont, Mass. '4H'1'sdonz wfzirlz 1110710 is t1'zd1'fa1'r. Belmont High School. Major: English. Secretary of Class 3, 43 Sludrnt Stall' 2, 3, 4, Womenis Editor 43 .llirror Board 41 Deutsche Verein 3, 41 Spofford Club 3, 43 Student Government Board 43 Vice- President Hacker House 33 House Council I, 31 junior Cabaret Committee 31 Junior Girls' Dance Committee 3Q Commencement Committee 43 Chapel Committee 4. CHARLOTTE STILES, A.B. Westfield, Mass. 3' N ADELE HERRICK TESTA, A.B. Lewiston, Me. 4' Who mixed reason with pleasure, and wisdom with f71l'l'fll.,, Lewiston High School. Major: History and Government. Choir 2, 3, 43 Choral 2, 3, 43 Orphic Society 2, 3, 43 Macfarlane Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Lambda Alpha 2, 3, 4, President 43 Student Government Board 43 Lambda Alpha Tea Dance Committee 3, 43 Junior Girls' Dance Committee 33 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 43 Hockey 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 3, Captain 33 Soccer 23 Speedball 33 Track QQ B Sweater 43 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. IRROR ' 'CSIIP gems the starry girdle ry' fll6',1'FUl'.,i 4, Westfield High School. Major: History and Government. 45 Players p 2, 3, 43 Deutsche Verein 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Delta Phi Alpha 3 4 Qs-3. af 50 KATHLEEN ELINOR TORSEY A B Auburn Me .Not all the water zn the rough rude sea Can waxh the balm o rom an anointed kzng Edward Little High School Major English Student Volunteerl 2 Christian Service Club 3 4 Heelers: 2 4A Plaxers 3 4 Y W C A MURIEL GERTRUDE UNDERWOOD A.B Great Neck N. Y. She hath a daib beauty in her li e. Great Neck High School. Major: French. Heelers I, 2, 3, 4A Players 4, Choral Q, 3, 4, House Council 2, 3, 4, Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, La Petite Academie 3, 4g Delta Phi Alpha 3, 43 B Sweater 4, Hockey 3, 4 Volleyball 3, 4, Speedball 3. HARRIET ANNE VAN STONE A B Bridgeport Conn Then s nothing hayfso sweet as Love syoung dream. Central High School. Major: Sociology. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4 VVorld Fellowship Committee Chairman, Politics Club 3, W. A. A Board IQ Secretary of Christian Service Club 3, 4, House Council I, 4. in PRISCILLA WALKER A.B Haverhill Mass. She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. Haverhill High School. Major: English. Outing Club junior Body 2 3 4' Macfarlane Club 3 4' Camera Club 3 4' Saturday Night Commencement Committee 4' unior Girls Dance Committee' Winter Carnival Committee 3 4 Winter Carnival ueen 4. THE 1936 , . . , . sc - ff ' ' H . . . ' ' ' ' 2 5 I I V 1 V 3 9 J J , a s ' ' - - ' I, 2, 3, .. . f 31 , . f J A ' GC f 37 fa 0 . l ! . . 9 I . V . . 1 L .i 3 - 0 i 3 ' 'S I cc 7: 9 93 55 Q 7 ef, X it , . 9 cc an 9 1 . 9 J 7 3 3 7 5 ' . J' , Y Y Y , S , , Q NAU mind to me cz kingdom iff' Newton High School. Major: Psychology. Honors Work, Phi Beta Kappa, Assistant Sociology, 2, Assistant Psychology 4, Spofford Club 1, 2, Christian Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus Peace Committee 4, Student Volunteer 1, 2. 1 'V I I JEAN VAN HORN WARRING, A.B. Newton, Mass. l N I ' A RUTH EVELYN WEBBER, A.B. Carmel, Me. So witgf, and so w1'5f'.,' Maine Central Institute. Major: Sociology. Hockey 1, Q, 3, 4, Basketball I, 3, 4, Baseball IQ Soccer 1, 2, Speedball 4, W. A. A. 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY BUSH WHEELER, A.B. Watertown, Mass. Constant as the norihern Mor. Watertown High School. Major: French. W. A. A. Board, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Outing Club junior Body Q, 3, Director ofHikes, 4, Orphic Society I, 2, 3, 4, Macfarlane Club Q, 3, 4, La Petite Academie 4, Phi Sigma Iota 45 Class Numfrals, B Sweater, W. A. A. Cup, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 3, 41 B tsketball 1, 2, 3, Speedball 3, Commencement Committee, Phi Beta Kappa. ANNA ESTELLA WIGGIN, A.B. Newton Center, Mass. 4'So didst thou travel on IME common way, In cheeyful godlinessf' Hyde Park High School. Major: Sociology. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4, Choral 1, 2, 3, 4, Christian Service Club 3. VIIRROR RUTH ESTHER WIGHT, A.B. Old Orchard Beach, Me. Calm liglztx qfmild pllilosopfiyf' Old Orchard High School. Major: French. La Petite Academic 3, 4, Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, Secretary 4g Delta Phi Alpha 3, 4, House Council 42 XV. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Garnet Underclass Representative, Class Numeralsg B Sweater 3, Hockey 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Speedball 3, Prize Speaking Contest Finals Ig Assistant in Education 4. ELEAX OR hvII.SON, A.B. lNIontvale, N. O forth' in szzrll a ZL'l'Idl'l'lIl'5.f as !l11'5f', Path Ridge High School. Major: English. Spofford Club 2, 3, 43 Deutsche Verein 4. BERNICE ELIZABETH ININSTON, A.B. South Portland, lNIe. IIYOIIIUIIIS ai best a f01z1'radz'r!1'01z sfillf' South Portland High School. Major: English. Secretary of Class I, Q: Spoflbrd Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4, Heelers I, 2, .IJX Players 3, 4: Outing Club Junior Body 3, 4g Deutsche Verein 4g .Stzzdml Staff 3, 4, Intercollegiate Editor 43 Carnival Hop Committee 3, 41 Co-ed Dinner Dance Committee 4QxIl1I1IOI' Cabaret Committee 3, Ivy Day Committee 31 General Commencement Committee. K I Y 1 4. QL 6: if 'C' If Zin 4-Elemnriam CHRISTINE LIBBY Presque Isle, Me. Left college 1933 with fatal illness. Died March QI, 1936. THE 1936 Y. M. G. A. Institute. Major: German. Deutsche Verein 3, 4, Presi- dent4gChoir, I, 2, 3, 4g Choral Society I, 2, 3, 4g Orphic Society 1, 2,3,4. .ARNOLD C. ANDERSON, A.B. Worcester, Mass. 'llluric washes away from lhe soul The dur! qf eztegfday lyfefl 1- Salem High School. Major: Economics. Band 1, 2, 3, Leader 45 Orphic Society 2, 3, 43 Bobcats 1, 2, 3, Leader 4g Macfarlane Club 2,3,4. IR R O R CiHARLES SHELDON ANTHoNY, A.B. Saco, Me. Hlfelzfff agailzsl ilu' evils ff lf' lgy IIlll'll1.,, Pawling Prep. Major: Religion. Football 1, Y. M. C. A. 1, Q, 3, 4 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ASHTON E. ATHERTON, B.S. New Gloucester, Me. 'll have a good qw, raurin, I ran src a rhurrlz lgv daylzlglzff' . New Gloucester High School. Major: Physics. Basketball 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR AXELROD, A.B. Salem, lvlass. Play il once-oh play ll some moref' 53 HAROLD GREY BAILEY, A.B. Webster, Mass. Y To blow and swallow at the same timefl 1, lv Wilbraham Academy. Major: English. Assistant Managing Editor or 'E' .Sludml 2, News Editor 3, Business Manager 4, Secretary, Outing Club 3g Chapel Committee 3, 4g Campus Welfare Committee 3, 43 Track ig . Winter Sports 3, 4, Assistant Manager Hockey 1, Assistant Manager of Tennis 31 Manager of Tennis 4, President Publishing Association .tg J President of Outing Club 4, Chairman of Winter Carnival 4g Publicity l Director of Y. NI. C. A. 4, Studrlzl I, 2, 3, 4g Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4g i College Club. K A, rXLBION BEVERAGE Oxford, Me. i l 'i Il'z'fl1 words rjgola' he sways the multiiudesf' Cushing Academy. Major: Religion. Graduated in three years, Speakers Bureau 31 Debating 1, 2, Christian Service Club 2, 35 Assistant in Physical Education 3, Coach of VVrestling I, 2, 3. I I l I l JOSEPH BIERNACKI, A.B. 1 Naugatuck, Conn. Keeper cyflhe kcysf' Naugatuck High School. Major: Sociology and Economics. Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 41 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. HENRY' A. BREVVSTER, B.S. i Rockland, Mass. lj U a maffs wits bf' wandering, Le! him .fluffy the 7IZ6lfll6'77Z6llfC5.,i Chauncy Hall School. Major: Physics. Football I, 2, Chairman junior Cabaret 3, Ivy Hop Committee 35 Class Treasurer 3, 4, Class Gift Committee. 54 THE 1936 ERNEST HOWARD BUZZELL, A.B. Lawrence, Mass. 4'He comes suddenbu upon us Like thunder on a summefs dayf' Tilton School. Major: Economics. Varsity Club 4, Phil Hellenic 4, Tennis I, Q, 3, 4, Captain 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Hop Committee, Commencement Hop Committee, Assistant Business Manager, Mirror, Freshman Week Committee 3, 4, Freshman Adviser 4, Varsity Club Follies 4, Ivy Day Speaker 3. WILLIAM FRANCIS CALLAHAN Lewiston, Me. The gameis the flllillgfi Lewiston High School. Major: Economics. Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Politics Club 3, 4, Captain Baseball 4 JAMES YOUNG CARTER, A.B. Winston Salem, N. C. 6' He lost his voice hallooing anthems in hixyoutlzfi Atkins High School. Major: History and Government. Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choral Society 2, 3, 45.IUI'1lOI' Varsity Tennis Team 2, Varsity Tennis Team 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, Shakespeare Play 4, Class Marshal, Ivy Day 3, Macfarlane Club 4, Phil Hellenic Club 4. EMERsoN U. CASE, B.A. Hartford, Conn. What a case I am in. Hartford High School. Major: History and Government. Track, Cast of Macbethf' 55 IRROR TRAcY CLot'oH CHANDLER 3 Ocean Park, Me. Tiny gagrd and gagm' and still llze wonder grew. Good XYill High School. Major: Economics. Iyy Day Committee 3g Politics Club 4. LELAND XvERDELLE CILARK, B.S. Presque- Isle, Ble. Kb scene rf IW bu! frenzy with maria! zmf T Presque Isle High School. Major: Biology. Class President 1, QQ Track I, 2, 41 Football 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Director of Outing Club 1, 21 Assistant in Biologyg Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Aroxzo COX.-XXT, JR. Auburn, Ble. Good rrpose the wlzilef' Edward Little High School. Major: Economics. Sludwzt Staff I, 2, 3: Varsity Debating Squad I, 2, 3, 4g Heelers IQ Sophomore Prize De- bates: Football 1, 3, 4g Varsity Club 4, Speakers Bureau 4g 4.-X Players 27 XVENDELL CYRIL CIR.-XXVSHAXV, B.S. YN'orcester, Nlass. The brit tlzrozt' af the dire isa To tlzrozt' them out file ZL'l.7IfI'0ZL'.T North High School. Xlajor: Geology. jordan Scientific Society 2, 3, 42 Varsity Club 41 Manager, Track 3, 43 Assistant in Geology, Honor YVork in Geology. 50' THE 1936 ROBERT JOSEPH DARLING, A.B. Rockland, Mass. 'ullodesty is the rhastity if merit, The z'1'rgi1zz'ly zyfnoble soulsfl Rockland High School. Major: Economics. Sludent Staff 1, 2, Glee Club I, Choral Society I, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. LEw1s VVINFIELD DAv1s, B.S. Auburn, Me. 5'.S'z'le11re walks with wisdom. Edward Little High School. Major: Chemistry. Lawrance Chemical Society. GXVEN VINCENT DoDsoN, A.B. Brooklyn, N. Y. I had rather be a kitten and ery cme-0w', than one ryf these same meter ballad- mozzgersfl Thomas jeflerson High School. Major: English, Freshman Prize Speaking Winner, junior Prize Speaking Winner, Second Prize Phi Beta Kappa Reading Contest, Garnet 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Spoflord Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, 4A Players 3, 4, Director Varsity Play, Le Petite Academie Q, Heelers Club I, 2, Student Peace Day Speaker 4, Freshman Prize Debates, Saturday Night Committee 4, Maine State Poetry Contest 2, Co-Director Senior Creek Play, lllirror Staff' 4. MoRR1s B. DROBOSKY, A.B. Lewiston, lNle. HT0 Flanders Field the poppies go. Lewiston High School. Major: Economics and Sociology. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, Student Council 4, Athletic Council 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Politics Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Ivy Day Speaker 3,JL1f1lOI' Cabaret Committee 3, junior Body Outing Club 3, 4, Varsity Club Dance Committee 3, Hygiene Assistant 4, College Club. RROR QI ANTONE DUARTE, JR., B.S. North Truro, lNIass. H7-116' winds and wares are alwqys on the ,vide Q' the ablesl fzavigalorsf' XN'ellHeet High School Nlajorz Physics. Advertising Manager Bates Student 4.,JOI'Cl3I1 Scientific Society 2, 3, 4: Chairman Executive Com- mittee 4: Assistant in Geology 4: Baseball I, 3, 4: Class Basketball 3, 4. :XLCIDE F. DUMAIS, B.S. Lewiston , lNIe. Cf111pcfI is a place zy'worsh1jJ, Sir. Lewiston High School. Major: Biology. Lawrance Chemical Society 3, 4: Hockey 1: Heelers Club 1, 2, 3. HERMAN DVORIN, B.S. Auburn, Bic. HI laik wlzen I please-in chapelf: Edward Little High School. Major: Chemistry. Lawrance Chemical Society 3. 4: Football 1. 8 Committee 3. JEFF ENAGONIO, B.S. North Plymouth, Mass. As honest a man as ever tread our boards. Plymouth High School. Major: Chemistry. President Lawrance Chemical Society 4: Assistant in Chemistry 2, 3, Chase Hall Com- mittee 4: Interclass Basketball Team 1, 2. 3, 4: Science Exhibit 5 F THE 1936 We should ask not wlzo is the mort learned, But who if the best learned. Lowell High School. Major: Religion. Christian Service Club 2, 3, 4, Phil Hellenic Club Q, 3, 4, Student Volunteer I, 2, General Scholar- ship Prize I, 2, 33 Creek Prize IQ Coe Scholarship 3g Honor W'ork in Religion, Student Assistant in Religiong Phi Beta Kappa. UTlze glass ty'faslIz'on, the mould tyfformf' Morgan Park High School. Major: Sociology. Men's Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Choral Society I, 2, 3, 4, Student Stafl 2, 3, 4, Music Editor of Student 3, 4, Macfarlane Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Heelers 2, 3, Track 2, Cross Country 2. t IRROR WILLIAM EUGENE FELCH, A.B. Lowell, Mass. ROBERT STORY FISH, A.B. Canton, Mass. 'C l1'lzat'.f gone and past lzelp, slzould be post gritf Canton High School. Major: English. Baseball I, 2, 31 Football IQ Managing Editor of Student 43 Student Stall' 3, 43 Associate Editor of ,lIl.7'7'07'.'l,1 Prize Debate 21 Wrestling I, 2. JOHN ROGER FREDLAND, A.B. Portland, Me. 6' ll'lzat pare is this tlzat tlty tongue lceep5.9,' Portland High School. Major: English. Student Staff I, 2, 3, lllirror StafT4g Garnet Staff I, Q, 3, 4, Debating I, 2, 3, Deutsche Verein 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Spofliord Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4, Publishing Association 33 Delta Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4, President 4, Ivy Hop Committee Chairman 35 Commencement Week Committee, Chairman 41 Honors Work in English 4, Phi Beta Kappa. HAROLD GALE FREEMAN, A.B. Chicago, Ill. 59 1 LYRSH.-XL EDWIN Gmmox, B.S. Norway, Me. Thea' also serre who OII11' Jlrmn' and trail. Norway High School. Klajorr Chemistry. Outing Club, Junior Bodv 2: Chase Hall Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4: Lawrance Chemical Society 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 41 Klanager of Varsity Hockey 33 Y. KI. C. A. Cabinet 4: Varsity Club 42 Scientific Exhibition 3. DoN,x1.D ClI.IFFORD CiAL'TlER. A.B. Auburn, Xie. I am .s1'1v11l 11111 I know g01dj9'UlII m,bpv1'. Edward Little High School. Blajorz Economics. Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Ivy Day Committee 31 Varsity Club. AIILTON jorix GI..ASER Gardiner, Kle. .-I 11'g11t 11611111 1I'Z'f'..Y long. ' Gardiner High School. Major: History and Government. Fresh- man Football IQ .S'lz1de11l I, 21JllI1i0I' Blazer Committee 3. Crirrox DAGGETT GRAY, JR., A.B. Lewiston, Me. Dual 111021 flllillk. 12rm1z.w 1111111 fir! rirfzmzzx, l11m'e 511011 be lm nwrf rzzkft 111111 aff? Hebron Academy. Major: English. Varsity Club 4: Manager of Baseball 42 Heelers Club Q, 3: 4A Players 4: Choral Society 4: Camera Club Q. 31 Phil Hellenic Club 2. 3, 4. Vice-President 3: Politics Club 3, 4: Assistant in Geology 3, 4g Freshman Football. l 60 THE 1936 WILLIAM KIOSEPH GREENWOOD, A.B. Pittsfield, Mass. He is a man, lake lzinzfor all in all, we shall not 10015 upon his like agaflzf' Pittsfield High School. Major: Economics. Politics Club 2, 3, .ig Varsity Debating 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3g Varsity Baseball 4. CARL HALL Bristol, Me. MFI!!! U zt'1'i'f mfr is fl11'5,,1'o111' FOZIPIXF1, Sir. Deering High School. lNIa'or: Religion. Track I' Cross Country iD D .I D 7 1 Christian Service Club ,tg Choir I. REGIN.ALD H.-XMMOND, AB. South Paris, ble. S24 man is a worker- M Une is not tha! he is lI0ffIl'IIg.u South Paris High School. Major: Biology. Varsity Track I, Q, 3 Cross Country 1, Q, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4,xJOI'Cl?1H Scientific 3, 4. KAZLTSHIGE HIRASAWA Japanese Embassy, Washington, D. C. Wflzere is more than one path Zo rearh the sznnnzit fyf 1110 mountain. Tokio Imperial University, Tokio, japan. Special Student for one year at Bates. Politics Club IQ Speakers Bureau I. IRROR CLIFFORD G. HOLDEN Bridgton, Me. In spite :yr the lzandicapf, Bridgton Academy. Major: Mathematics. Assistant in Greek 2, Phil- Hellenic Club 2, Band 3, Tutor in Math. 2, 4. BERNARD ARTHUR HUTCHINS, B.S. Norway, Nle. I ride and ride and ride . . Y' Norway High School. Major: Chemistry. Lawrance Chemical Society 2, 3, 4. LESLIE NELSON HUTCHINSON, A.B. Lynn, Blass. 'G.lf6l1, like bullets, go farthest when they are smootlzestfi Lynn Classical High School. Major: History and Government. Freshman Cross Country and Track, Varsity Track Team 2, Varsity Relay 2, Politics Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Ivy Day Toastmaster 3, Chairman Class Gift Committee 4, Bates Speakers Bureau 4, Bates Student 2, 3, 4, Garnet Contributor 4. IRVING IsAAcsoN, A.B. Lewiston, Nle. He that lzatlz a beard is more llzazz ajoutlzf' Lewiston High School. Nlajorz Economics. Debating Council I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Debating 2, 3, 4, Nianager 4, Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4, Assistant in Economics 2, 3, 45 Honor XNork in Economics 4, 4.-X Players 3, 4, Politics Club 3, 4, General Commencement Committee 4, Phi Beta Kappa. ef - THE 193 ROBERT ANDREW JOHNSON, B.S. Manchester, N. H. 'Z-lr! and Science have their meeting point in fllethodfi Manchester Central fHigh Schoolj. Major: Biology. SpoH4ord Club 2, 3, 4, Garnet Staff 2, 3, 4,sIO1'Cl3.I1 Scientihc Society 3, 4, President 4, Assistant in Biology 3, 4, Chairman of Ivy Day 3. LAWVRENCE B. LAPHAM Oxford, Me. 'cSQoeak but Iiltle and we!! you would be esteemed cz man typ merit. Oxford High School. Track IQ Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. IRROR HARRY KELLER, B.S. Medford, Mass. He speaketh not andyet there liev A conversation in his eyes. Medford High School. Major: Biology. Deutsche Verein 2: Athletic Council 3gLIordan Scientific Society 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4g Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 41 F0Ofl921l1 3: 4- SAMUEL VINCENT KINGSTON, BS. Lewiston, lNIe. Thej5sh had better look to their 11IllI't'i.S.u Lewiston High School. Lawrance Chemical Society 2, 3. 4, Secretary 4. 63 NILS ANDREW LENNARTSON, A.B. Concord, N. H. ii.Xt'ZL'.S' is the mzzmza ryfa dar. Pembroke Academy. Major: History and Government. Choir 1, 25 Spoflord Club 2, 3, Game! 1, 2, 3, 43 Sfudwz! Staff 1, 2, News Editor 3, Editor 41 Cross Country I. STQMNER :XNDREXV LIBBEY, A.B. Franklin, N. H. Polity ,tils above m1zsf1'e11fz'. Franklin High School. Xlajor: Government. Politics Club 2, 3, 4: 4A Players 3, 4: Phil Hellenic Club 3, 4, President 4g Government Assistant 41 Freshman lN'eek Committee 41 Band Manager 4. CAR1.EToN Bl.-XBEE, A.B. Lewiston, Xie. this 0ff'll.YI'0II zwn' no! FI-l'I'Zl9IlL I should not urge fl lzaU'50f111'!ljl1fl1'. Lewiston High School. Klajorz History and Government. Choral Society 1: Heelers Club I, 2, 31 4A Players 4: Christian Service Club 2, 3, 41 Politics Club 3, 41 Debating Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Debating I, Q, 3, 4: Y. XI. C. A. Cabinet 4: Honor YN'ork in History and Govern- ment: Phi Beta Kappag Delta Sigma Rho. IOHN DONALD RI.-XCBAIN. A.B. Boston, Xlass. To dwpixff momjz' is I0 dvllzrozzf cz king. Sabbattus High School. Riajor: History and Govermnent. Phil Hellenic Club 41 XN'inter Sports I. 2. 3. 4: Football I: Track 1: Inter- class Basketball 3. 4. U4 THE 19361 Edward Little High School. Major: Biology. Jordan Scientific So- ciety 3, 4, Commencement Hop Committee 4, Iyy Day Committee 3: Hockey I , 2. Deering High School. Major: Economics. IRROR BERNARD F. MANN, JR., B.S. Auburn, Me. UI will discourfe on arty subjert, .5'1'r. FRANCIS WILL BIANNING, PLS. l Milton, Mass. I objrdf' Huntington Prep. Klajor: Physics. Football 2, 3, 4. Co-Captain 4 Varsity Club 3, .tg Ivy Hop Committee 31 Class Gift Committee 4 jordan Scientific Society 2, 3, 4. LoUIs lX'1E.-XGHER, AB. Houlton, Me. I snzilz' !llld'1'C'f I am I'1'1zfe1'r. Houlton High School. Major: History and ci0VCI'I1ITlC'IlI. Track I 2, 3, 43 Hockey 3Q Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM BARSTOW MITCIHELL, A.B. I Portland, Me. P I have alwqvs prqhrred cheegfulrzers to mirth. 59 North High School. Major: Physics. Glee Club I: Baseball 2, 3, Jordan Scientific Society 4. Swampscott High Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Heelers Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Macfarlane Club 4. 66 EDMLXD S1xTL's Mcsiquz, A.B. Rumford, Me. 1t'z'11g.f arc' not born, Ilzqi' are made' uzzzrerfal lzallucifzatioflfi Rumford High School. Major: History and Government. Class President 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice- Prcsident 4, Debating 1, 2, 3. 4, Debating Council I, 2, 3, 4, Spollord Club 2, 3, 4, Politics Club 3, 4, .S'lzm'fn! 21 Track 1, Proctor 4, Ivy Day Speaker: Honor Work in Government, Delta Sigma Rho, Phi Beta Kappa, College Club: Freshman Meek Committee 4. D.-XLIE NICRO, B.S. XVorcester, Klass. L' The las! ryfthe Romznsf' JOHN SANDBORN PALMER, A.B. Swampscott, Blass. LiH!7i7Z.f 58th varz'ctJ'.'3 School. Major: Psychology. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Aiugiiia PE.-XBODY, JR., B.S. Boxhord, Mass. . . ltr rlnlfz I2r5l1'z'du fill' zzarruzt' zcorld like a Cofosxur .... Topsfielcl High School. Major: Chemistry. Football IQ Baseball I, Track 1, Q, 3. 4: Lawrance Chemical Society 2, 3, 4. THE 1936 I LIONEL A. PECHEY, B.S. Auburn, Me. HH1' speaks an injnife deal if 7Z0f!Zl'lIg.i, Beverly High School. Rlajorz hilathematics. CiHARLIiS LEE PENDi.E'1'oN, JR., AB. Bristol, R. I. 4' This gZlflI'fI'fH7l racket ii' pozfsozz ta vis. Colt Memorial High School. Major: Religion. Christian Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Phil Hellenic Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President Publishing Association, Outing Club, Senior Body Q, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, Vice-President Y. lvl. C. A. 3, President 43 Ivy Day Chaplain. l JOSEPH M. PIoNoNE, Medford, Mass. A srzlnzzfyir mari-l1e'sj9aim1!m'.'l Huntington Prep. Klajor: Biology. Football I, Q, 3, 41 Basketball I, 2, 33 Assistant Basketball Coach .gg Varsity Club 3, 42xJOl'ClZ1I1 Scien- tific Society 3, 4g Baseball Ar. ALGERDIS C. Posnxus, B.S. Lisbon Falls, Me. 'lilly test tube is np' sack. Lisbon Falls High School. Major: Chemistry. Track 1, 2, 3: Law- rance Chemical Society 3, 4g Honor Student in Chemistry. 57 IIIRROR Qtisville, llich. 'ilbu have zt'ak'd me too soong I must slumber again. Flint Northern High School. Blajorz History and Government. Tennis 3, 43 Heelers 3, 4g Choral Society 2, 3g Orphic Society QQ Spring Quartet 21 Christian Service Club 2, 3g Politics Club 3. 4: llenis Chorus 2. L.xt'RENt.:E R. Rot'NDs, JR., A.B. XYaterford, Me. His lzrarl and hand both open and b0tfzj5'rf'. Bridgton Acadetny. Klajorz Economics. Basketball 2, 31 Class Basket- ball 1, 2. ROBERT EDXVARD SAVNDERS, A.B. 5 Farmington, Conn. Hr is a Ising, nor does he 1050 the rommorz tourlzf' Farmington High School. iNIajor: History and Government. Presi dent Student Council 4: President Athletic Association 4Q Editor-in Chief Of-lII.l'l'0I' 4: Sports Editor of.S'ludf11t 3, 4g Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 4 Secretary 41 Athletic Council 32 Student Council 35 Class Treasurer 2. Varsity Track I. 2. 3. 4: Relay Q. 3, 4i Captain 41 Proctor: College Club. - MAX Sc:oLNiK, A.B. Lewiston, BIC. .5lberzlf Il qberrlz, I prqy'r0u.'i Lewiston High School. Xlajor: Economics. Athletic .-Xssociationg Track 1, 22 Politics Club 4. 68 THE 1936 ELI.-xs Lewis REVEY, A.B. i Greenfield High Amherst-entered Assistant 3g Varsity Club 3QJOI'd3I1 Scientific Society 2, 3. Ah, take the cash and lei the credit gof' FELIX JOHN SEMELI, A.B. Greenfield, Mass. School. Major: Government. Transferred from Bates in second year. Baseball 2, 31 Geology STANTON A. SHERMAN Wiscasset, Me. '4Orphru5 with his lute nzadf frees And the moufztain N505 that j9'nfgr I, 2, 3, 'fllillionsfor support, but not one rentfm' Irihuicfa' Hudson High School. Major: Physics. Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4,,xIOI'Cl21I1 Scientific 3, 41 Student Alumni Film Service Q, 3, 4: Editor. Freshman Hand Book 2, Y M C A Cabinet 2. MIRROR XN'1L1.1AM LEoN SMALL New Gloucester, Me. Gfllodfistii it ll xlzfnizzg l1is5h!. New Gloucester High School. hIajor: Physics. FRED A SMYTH Hudson, Mass. Bow tlzfffnselzfcs when hr' din' s1'1zg. r-s fbi Maine Central Institute. Major: Economics. Student Council 1, 2 33 Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball I, Q, 3, 4, Baseball Cross Country I Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Intramural Baseball 2, 3, .1.. 60 DAMON BIITCHELL STETSON, A.B. Hanover Center, Mass. He eats his meal witlzout grudgirzgf' Hanover High School. Major: English. Honor lYork in English, Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4g Freshman Prize Speakingg Student Stall 1, 2, 3, 4. Debating Editor 3, News Editor 4, Editor of Freshman Handbook 3, .llirrnr 4, Spofford Club 2, 3, 41 Sophomore Prize Debatesg Chapel Committee 4, Chairman Varsity Club Dance Committee 45 Ivy Day Speaker 3, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Last Chapel Committee 4. XVESLEY XYHITNEY STODDARD, B.S. North Abington, Blass. A lion among Iaaliex is a most dreaalful llzz'11g.', Abington High School. Major: Mathematics. Football I, 2, 3, 4 l'All Maine Selection in 19355 Varsity Club 3, 4g jordan Scientific Society 2, 3, .1,IxILlIllOI' Body Uuting Club 2, 3, 4, Interclass Baseball, Basketball. VVILLIAM C. SX-VALLOXV, MIR., A.B. Blanchester, N. H. U. . . and when I love thee nal, Clzaax is rome again. Rlanchester Central lHiglI Schooll. lNfIajor: English. Spollord Club 3, 43 Garnet Stall 41 Outing Club Junior Body, Saturday Night Com- mittee 4: Junior Prize Speaking Committee. D.-XVID P. TORREY, A.B. Rockland, Mass. He fha! will have a rake au! fyf lhe wlzeal must needs Ianjy flze grz'ndz'ng. Rockland High School. Major: Economics. Hockey I, 3g Football I. THE 1936 66 Bulkeley High School. Major: Economics. Cross Country 1. 3, 41 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Club 2, 3, 4, Macfarlane Club 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: Council on Religion QMen's Representativel 4, Assistant in Economics 4. PAUL BURTON TUBES, A.B. New London, Conn. To an uzztirable and f07lfflIllflff' g0nd11f's5. Band Q, 3, Orphic Society 2, 3. 42 Christian Service EDXVARD FRANCIS WELLMAN, JR., A.B. 'C True, Lewiston High School. Nlajorz Psychology. Football 1, 2 3, 4. Co-Captain 4, Baseball 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Pre mittee Chairman, Council 4, Outing Club Board 4. RROR NELsoN Tuomfsox XYALTIQRS, .X.B. YN'harton, N. MKII data, 110 dlllllflgtli Steve-ns:Prep. School. Major: Economics. iR.-XNDALL EVERETT XYEBBER, A.B. Whitefield, N. H. N.-1 lhapjgy' King Qf57l0ZlL'.,, Whitefield High School. Major: English. Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Director of Cabins, Outing Club 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager Cross Country 4, Varsity Club 4, Maciarlane Club 3, 4. Lewiston, Me. wortlrv Banquo . . . a peerless kirzsmanf' sident 4, Deutsche Verein 4, Sophomore Hop Com- Ivy Hop Committee 3, Ivy Day Toast 3, Athletic '7I Vrrro STEVE ZAREMBA, B.S. Haverhill, Mass. 6iEZ'F7Q1'07ZE is salzfyifa' with his own wil, but no one with hz'5f0rlune. Haverhill High School. Major: Chemistry. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Y. hi. C. A. 1, 2. jg, 43 Lawrance Chemical Society, Football 4, Cross Country IQ Indoor Track I. ll-XVID W. WHITEHOLTSE, A.B. Auburn, Me. 'El grrzzt rlffzwlre ff the goxpcl gvllizzg fm. Edward Little High School. Major: Economics. Politics Club 3, hlanager Football: Varsity Clubg Business Nlanager ,llirrnrg Debating Societyg Student Council, Delta Sigma Rho: Secretary Student Speakers Bureau: Collcgc Club. l 72 HARRY M. WELLS, A.B. Farmington, Conn. L'.S'on1ff take their ease, and sleep an ac! or Iwof, Farmington High School. hlajorz English. Sodalitas Latina 4. i Zin Memoriam HENRY G. HOULE Watertown, Mass. Died while in College, Nov. Io, 1932. THE 1936 Former Members of the Class of 1936 GILBERT GORDON ACKROYD RUTH MERRITT AGARD ROBERT BENNIE ALPREN FAITH MARGARET ATNVOOD CHARLES KARL BENEDETTI COSMO CHARLES BORGIOLI OLIVE DOROTHEA BOXVDOIN CECIL ALBERT BRADLEY PHILIP WASS BROVVN RITA PATRICIA BROWN LAWRENCE FRANCIS BUTLER HELEN ANNE CAMERON HARRISON CHESTER CANN, JR. ROGER GAYLORD CARNELL ROBERT MERRILL CHALMERS PAUL MEAD CHASE WALTER CLARENCE CONRAD JOHN CHOATE CROCKETT EDWARD EMERSON CUMMINGS NEIL ANTONIO DAMBRIE BERTHA ANGIE DAVIS ESTELLE ALICE DAWSON EVELYN CALDVVELL DODGE RUTH MARGARET DRAKE MONTGOMERY F ARRINGTON FRED FOREST FIELD, 3RD ROGER GERRICH FLYNN EDMUND LITTLETON FOOTE RICHARD ELDON FORREST KENNETH ALBERT FROST JOHN FRANCIS GALLAGHER ROBERT ELWVELI. GRANNAN OLIVE JANE GRAY RICHARD ALBERT GREEN GERTRUDE FRANCES HAM PAULINE THORA HANSON GEORGE EDWIN HASKELL DONALD DROWN HILL MARGARET F LORA HOFFMAN CHESTER THOMAS HOPKINS HENRY GEORGE HOULE, decea ARTHUR EMERY HOWE, JR. MARGUERITE HL'LBERT JOHN CHARLES HLYSTON PAUL FRANCIS JEANOTTE IIIRROR Sed EVERETT EUGENE IKIMBALL JOSEPH IQRASNER PHILIP CARL LAEFIN HARVEY ROSS LANCHESTER BERGIN JOSEPH LEAHY KENNETH HEXN'ES LEATHERS PHILLIPE LOUIS LEVESQUE CHRISTINE LIBBY, deceased CATHERINE LONG ISABELLE MCCANN JOSEPH LEO TNICLAUGHLIN Y'VON WEIPPERT TYIARCOTTE CHARLES LOUIS M,ARTEL FRANK CHANDLER MERRILL BARBARA HATTIE MOODX' JOHN HENRY MOULTON, JR. NELSON EMERY NICHOLSON JAMES VICTORY O'SULL1VAN ILA PAGE JOHN WILLIAM PAFFITT, JR. THEODORE STANLEY PAUL.-ASK AS HENRX' PORTER PERKINS HOR.AC1E JUDSON PERRY PHYLLIS EDDY POND WELLS NTEACHEM RISLEY HENRX' .ALPHONSO SAWIN CHARLES SCZHNELLER BLANCHE ROSE SHERRY XNTELLINGTON FRANKLIN SIMPSON FRANK SPERDFTO WILLIAM HENRX' STEVENSON HOWARD EVERETT SXVIFT CHARLES FOX TVAYLOR, JR. JAMES .ALBERT THOMAS :XMELIA MARY XYENSKUS SEYMOUR YINECOUR JANET CATHERINE NYALKER ELIZABETH XV.-XLLBANK ELEANOR NI.-XRGARET XNEILER :ANNA ESTFLLA XVIGGIN CIHARLES VVYMAN CII-IARLES NTORONG VVYMAN VVILLIAM EMERY XYACIQULICS BARBARA X7OL'NG I f il, . 4:- SEXIOR OFFICERS Murphy. Brewster. Muskie, Staples Class of 1 9 3 6 Almanac SEPTEMBER litbifflfflllbfl' hath Ilzirfi' dzrysi Sept. QB. 1932: :jo Freshmen arrive at Bates College. 1934. Dormitory men return to find they have matron. 1933: .Xrt Axelrod leads Bobcat Dance Band. Sept. 28. 1933: I-.XM-YOL'-.XRIQN party at gym. .lack meetsjill. Sept..:9. 1935: Bates crushes Arnold. 31-o. Manning. Keller. Stoddard and Drobosky promise Fine SC'lllUl' NVQNUIT. OCTOBER t October lzallz fllflfl'-0116 davit Oct. 1. 1932: Yale Game fofot. Class of 1936 goes on Stanton Ride. Oct. 3. 1932: President Gray says To hell with Yale atop Mt. David at bonfire. General rejoicing. . 1934: Brewster becomes treasurer of 1936. Oct. 4 Oct. ti. 1934: Bates loses colorful 12-o game to Harvard. Keller. Wellman, and Stoddard fiash. Oct. 7. 1935: Paddles wielded ofhcially on freshman posteriors for first time in four years. Oct. 11, 1933: Freshman Buschmann runs horse into automobile. 13. 1934: Stoddard blocks kick in Xew Hampshire-Bates deadlock at Durham. Tubbs and Oct. Stetson shine in Triangle Cross Country meet with Colby and Northeastern. Oct. 14, IQ32 rand thereaboutstz Freshman receptions. Prof. Rob lets down his hair. 19335 Biernacki and XVQ-llman stars in Dartmouth qame. Oct. 18. 1935: Keller hero of B. U.-Bates deadlock. Oct. 19. 1932: Bates straw vote elects Hoover for second term. Bates students against prohibition repeal fithis was 193231. liast Parker votes 3 to 1 in favor of repeal: Nlilliken House IO to I against it. Oct. 22. 19335 Otto Schniebs speaks in Little Theatre. Ski stock goes up. Oct. 14, 1933: Prof. Cutts df-rails Figure Eight. Cutts also slightly damaged. 1932: Freshman Cross Countrv Team defeats Bridgton. Tubbs. Saunders and Stetson in track lime-light for first time. Oct. 13, 1933: Bates revenge on Maine 116-71. Keller. Wellman, and Manning on the Sports pages. L. Murphy and R. Fish named as associate editors of ,lI1'n'o1'. Oct. QB. 1933: Biernacki and YYellman lights in I2-7 loss to Maine. Oct, 3o. 1933: R. Rowe, P. Heath. and I.. Bean in Debate with Middlebury women. NOVEMBER l,Y0i'FIIlbt'I' lltlfll tlzirtt' aiqyslm Nov. 1. 1932: 97' Q, of Bates men favor basketball. Other 3'f the hockey squad. THE 1936 f Nov. 2, Nov. 3, Nov. 4, Nov. 5, Nov. 6, Bates Nov. 8, Nov. 9, Conrad, XVellman, and Pignone outstanding in Freshman game against Bucksport. 19323 1934: YVellman and Keller flash in 2-o win over Bowdoin. 1933: Wlellman star of Bowdoin tie. Curtin honorable mention in scoreless Frosh-Coburn tilt. 19331 Y , , , n V. Scales and O. Dodson win Pl11 Beta kappa reading contest. Bates co-eds bewail 19359 men s manners. 1933: B. U. co-eds go on record as looking with disfavor on Mae NYC-st curvature. 1932: Roosevelt elected president. Nov. IO, 1932: Henry Houle, prominent Freshman, dies. Dtbromson, Curtin, and Geer in the One- Act Plays. 1933: Stiles, Conant, Isaacson, and XYinston in the Plays. 1934: Revey, Winston. and Libbey in the Plays. Nov. 14, 1935: Class of 1936 places 3 ofthe 4 Bates men on .Xll-Maine . XYhitehouse named head ol Business for illirror. Nov. 15, 1933: Bates Weather Bureau established. Nov. 19, 1933: Robert Rutledge sings in City Hall, with vigor and enthusiasm . Nov. 20, 1934: Greenwood and Norton vs. Smith women in Oregon debate. Nov. 21, 1934, Oxford University debaters at Bates. Nov. 24, I93.1.14IL1I11OI' Cabaret, with Herb N'Vhitney: sea and ships motif: Brewster heads committee: D. Staples, VVinston, Greenwood, and Drobosky: noteworthy as only Class of'36 dance to break even. Nov. 27, Right around here we take the Thanksgiving time-out. Dec. Dec. 1935? I, DECEMBER fD6f'Elllb?I' hath thirty-0116 dqaxs J 1934141031 Dow and Bond Perry found the junioribus Duobus .Xnni Club. 6, 1933: McLean, Heath, Fredland. Lennartson, Dodson, and ,johnson appointed to Garnet stall. New format Garnet appears. Staples, McLean, Dodson. Heath, Fredland, and Lennartson among contributors. Dec. 7, 1934: Bates professors go on the air : Prof. Hovey leads oil' in XVCSH radio talk. Dec. 7, 19355 Unnamed class members participate in Milliken-Perry bear-hunt on slopes ofSabattus. Dec. 12, 1935: Director Dodson releases Shaw's Candida . Geer. -jones, and Doyle excel. Dec. 13, 1934: Varsity Play: M. Perkins coach: Milne's Truth About Blayds . Curtin and Torsey of '36 do fine work. Dec. 14, 1933: Allen Ring, '36 plays opposite lvl. Perkins in 'iAlice-Sit-by-the-Fire''. Dec. 15, 1932, Curtin and I. Paige in Milne's 'gPerfect Alibi . 1934: Greenwood and iNIabee debate Mt. Holyoke. Dec. 17, IQ32, Clark first Class of '36 president: Murphy, Winston, and .-Xnderson ofhcers. 1935: Heath, Swallow, Dodson, Hutchinson, and Fredland publish in Garnet. Dec. 18, 1932: Sawin on council. Political log-rolling in 41. B. Dec. 19, Here cometh the Christmas holiday. IVY DAY COMMITTEE Buzzell, Pendleton. Geer. Stetson, Drobosky W'ellman, Fleming. Hutchinson, Ham, Muskie, Carter IRROR Aj.XXL'.-XRY jafzzzafj fmlfz ff111'I1-om' rfqi-1 au. . 1111 f: Nlrxiglirr and Stehtxoii. 111 df-Rat bv brilliant Clolbx' IIflCI'if'Y team. . 1 1 , . , Alan. 412111. II .Ia11. 1: -11111. If -Ian. I7 1 1934: Xlurray and Scamon on Claiiadian lI'Z1IlNC4lIIIIIIf4IIlZiI debating tour. 11133 11135 H133 wish 112111. 1I-- 11133 Alan. 18 U53-H NIZIIICIIIIQ. -Ian. 19. 11133: Cult' IINILINC III : n'IiCK'IIIlKlKI1'2llYu thc by-word. 1 XIcagI1m-1' xtaiw i11 Iffl viftory over Bowdoiii Iiorkey club. 2 I'il'HNI1 N111oIhr1' Llunioix 46-16 in hoop gain:-. 3 Cartri' and fiI'UYFl' fcattirc-N r1fI'f1p Clo11c'frrt. : Hutchiiixoii dow a IATIIICIC1' i11 thc- Lake' .fX11d1'r'wN Hcllfwpotit. 1-I11111111w YliI'IIlNI1 5opho111o1'rx III 111tcA1'-claw gain:-fyv-gf. xN't'II!IlZiIl and Lapham out- Pop Cloiiu-141: KIikad11 oiifiilbcrt and Sullivan: Lartcr ax Koko: CiI'flY?I' ax XILIIII-YLIHII ax Iiatixha, Iahhcy and I.. Murphy alw Iivattiu-CI. 1936: Staplcw-NIu1'phy FflHIIDIIIC lI'3p R and Hall. -Ian. Jo. 1936 N ,3 J. D : Bailry. Outing Ciluh I'1':+xy. rompx nudc- 111 midtiight Niiowxtorm. ax far as Hedvr I I 1c1g4 I Xluiphx I' P1 IICI S I hhfx III P I ' . 1 .i i1'atf'x oplIo11c'v1'1 . qlaii. 3 1. 15133: fQy4JNy tI1e111cI'o1'111aI1Smiiorx DCNIa1tcoa11d Cla1'tc'1wtari. Dodson and Rowe FITNIIHIZII prize- xpvakvix. 1934: Carl Saiidhurg Irc'tu1'c-x. Ia11.38. Ilggg. SI FIQBRLVARY 1 t'bI'Ill1IQI' hath Izuflzti'-f.'gf1f M1111 11111.11 IK kQ33i Nluxkic' and ciI'Q'f'IIXYlNId 11113181 B. LI. i11 dvhatr. aging frfthc' I11111vcrntx -iiiiciyvaiw hrxt held in qyniiiasium. I-'r-h. 4. 15134: L'11oIIir'iaI prvsciitatioii of Diax'oIo by Fourth Ifloor Ifaxt PHYIQPI' Opera Cloiiipam-, IJCAIZIIYQID in titlv 1'oIr'. N11ppo1'tf'd by St6'x'611so11. Bic1'11ac'ki. FittP1'ma11. A. Carlin. and ,'XId1'ic'h. His 'irc' wr- are- we arf we arr he Bite Y ' U ' 4. . 4 . . 4 . 1 . N . XI. L.. fx. h11111111f'CI ox 61' the Camptix. I-Ivh. 3. 15133: .-Xdamx with Goo 111 Millroyff Gamffx. I e-IJ. 6. 19363 Ii. Nlillikeii and I-I. Bailey 11111 fimwt Viiiitvr Clarnival in Bates history. P1'iQciIIa IYaIke1'. '3fi. CIa1'11ix'aI flurrii. Yarxity I11tr1'c'oIIvgiatc- Baxkc-tbaII at Bates anilouiiccd as two vfarw in the othiig. Fr-Iv. 8- 151331 Fiiwt BCIIFN no-cd CIIIIIIFI'-i. 11,361 Sauiidviw 1'cp1':-xS11lx 1936 in winning Bates relax' team at B. .X. .X. Gaimw. SCIIIHI' womc-11 win mow wiilpttitv? with Puritan Ladyu. I I-In-ID, 51. 19133: Factilty-Stlicivtit haxc-ball qatnff on xiiow-Nliow. Frfh, 1o. 15133: Ycry cold at .XII-Ciollcgv Skate. 15133: Ciladyx IYcbhc11'C1116-eiiofthff CIa1'11ix'aI. Ather- ton. '3ti. xtar nft'Z11'11iR'3I athIr-tif co111pf1titio11. 15133: Sa1111cIfA1w. '36 on wimiinq Bath 1'6Iav team at B. .X. .X. gauin-N. I F1-h. II. 11134: Nvnioi' Gault Browii dit-5 stiddvrily. 151331 I,axt day ofxtipfi'-IN'i11tfJ1' Qjzimix-31, Upf-U Htnllxr' at iIiIIUl'IIC'1'fiQ. Kliddlctori XI111'1'ay spcal-LN 111 Chaprl. fi LIUXSS IIXY C2fJXIXII'I I'IfI'Q BI'f'XXNIf'I'. CIZIFIUI' XIiIIiI4f-11. Ixaac Nou. B11zz'AII. I'f'11dIf'to11. fiffvi' XIiIIf'f'IE'1'. Nltixkirz I'iI'r'CII3IICI, Clozm THE 1936 HONORS C.XNDID.X'l'liS Isaacson, Crawshaw. Hutchins Poshkus. Stetson, Martin, .Xthcrton, Felclt Nluskie, NYarring. Xlabee, Klcl.ean, Fredland Feb. 13, 1935 Feb. 14, 19361 D. XYheeler hostess at Stu. G. Valentine Tea Dance. Feb. 15, 1933 and Curtin Feb. 19, 1934: Curtin and Crockett best speakers in Soph. Prize Debates. .Xlso-rans: Fredland, Stetson, Murphy, Whitehouse, Martin, Isaacson, Tubbs, and Conant. 1935: Clark and NYellman outstanding in 30-24 win oyer Sophomores. Feb. 20, 1933: Bates Chess Club meets. tUh. yes, there was.t 1935: First Streamline train in town. 1936: Louis Untermeyer amuses Bates audience in chapel. Feb. 22, 1933: Murray, jones, Seamon, and McLean put Bates in First place in Eastern League De- bating. 19353 Keller wins University Club dash. Bates third in meet. Feb. 23, 19365 Bates 845-Colby 325 in dual track meet. Keller. Saunders, and Peabody high scorers. Feb. 26, 1934 and Carter, Feb. 27, 1933, Knowles leads anti-commons agitation. Someone thus annually. Feb. 28, 1935 Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. lNfIar. 1933 19331 19353 1936: 19352 1936 1 W'ellman and Clark spark-plugs in 47-31 win over Seniors. Freshmen lose to Hebron hockey team in hrst game. Torrey. Butler. Simpson. Merrill attract notice. East Parkerites take no joy in lack oftelephonc: protest meeting. 1936: Buzzell. Reyey, represent class of 1936 as tennis team starts practice. 1 lNIuskie, Isaacson, and XYhitehouse meet Puerto Rican debaters. INIARCH t.lIzzrrfz hath tlzirgt-one days! Bates State hockey champions. lN'Iusl-tie, Saunders, and Keller take firsts in Freshman-Huntington School track meet. Bloomer-clad men play girls' rule basketball game. Cliff Gray superb Dogberry in Shakespeates Much Ado About Nothing . Gladys Hasty Carroll lectures at Bates. Kishon, ,37, wins I.C. 4A title in 35 lb. weight. Greenwood wins peace oration contest. Keller, Tubbs, and Meagher firsts in track victory oyer Maine. M365-5055 Mar. 8, 1934: Ruth Coan and Clyde Holbrook in Macbeth . Excellent witch scenes. IVIar. 9. 1933, Mary Abromson and Clyde Holbrook in A NYinter's Tale . 1933: Meagher and Saunders outstanding in Northeastern meet. Mar. II, 1935: R. Tristram Cofhn speaks for Spofford Club. Mar. 13, 1935: Lennartson and Fish head .S'tua'e11t.' Staples, Stetson, and Saunders in other editorial positions. lNIar. 15, 1933: Prospective councilmen Sawin, Kluskie. and Sherman state themselves dry in In- quiring Reporter . 1936: Leard .S'tua'enl editor. Felch, Fredland, Isaacson, Mabee, Muskie, Coan, Dick, Fairbanks, McLean, Heath, Scales, Warring, and XN'heeler announced as Phi Beta Kappas. Bailey, Niernacki, Drobosky, Libbey, Muskie, Saunders, Stetson, XVellman, and XYhite- house in the College Club. RRORe Mar. lj. 11,551 Balm vim xr-cfumd IH1lNl'lUliYf' IZLMIITII 1.1-zxgw' Dm-half: lille. 1936: Xlartin and Vide UP hmxd 5ILlL1f'I1I Cmx'cx'11i1nQ bnciifw. Xlllll 122. H4341 N--pIm111f'1'v Hup: Alun k .x.lI3f'l'iI1.N Band: blzu k and white: c'r'll0ph:111e1 Cllairmau YN'rllman: ful :md 11miItc-ff: IJ:-fm. BL1Zlf'H.x1Lll'JhY.Zilld l':1z'Iit1: IU211'Yf'l1rLlN dam ef and rc:cm'dd61Hcit. IU 'I 5ZiUI1dE'I'g E n I . . ,J rvrm. Blurplly. 5lL1IJlf'N. and I1l'f'XX'KI 1' l IIlIiI1llK' in 411314:-. 31.11 In 110541 lld11m11dXlu-ki:-C law--i N5r1 IV7l'l'NiC1f'Ill: I.en+m- XIurpI'1yvice-p1'widcnt: Dmwnhy maplf-Q v't1'z-IAi1'f'1 Ulxltvl' Qlfwllxnrl Il'-'nvlll'-'1'. Xl11l1k:-11 llvuci Illtfllnx :md uurlnfrll fULlIlfi1N uilh lnrqv rnzzjr11'iliw. Nluskic- Claw hCZld.ff'Y1' wcoud X141 fu Iwggl C,ILll'l'i. Xlurplxx. XX'ir1wu1. and Sgxuudmx claw 1rfTicm-IN. Immbzzrdi hvad- cffuncil. 114Nl1IIlfIl l'11f xx ' ' 1 - 1- 1Jt'bLilf'Nf ffL1l'YiI1 and R-1 1- but Npmim-1w. IJl'L1lHf1'. Flcxuing. Isz1ac'm11. and Smyth cl:-bnlv. KIM. gl. 11414. 13.1111-x. 5lr'Iv1Il..1lIC1 N,lllIl1i'1NHIlf'Ii1I mulx1g1!iHi.51g1'1w,r. KIM: gh. 114541 l.111dl1wl111 5ll1df'I!l llfrlllllllI11'I'Nid.f'l1Y. Klux, JT. H4331 XILINQVLIYK' mum-cix Rl14rXXlf'N .u .5f.w13rfi vclilwlx 1u3',: Ijl'l'I'f' and .Irvin-N Ivan: flll' Srnuth H11IIlHIll11d1'IJl1UI!Q If-ur. Xl.11'. 325. Ifljjl luxlmr tm' l.,1bf.L1x'iv r-xnlrx pau-iiixxrl wi' Hf'I-l' AXd--l1mHi1lf-r. Klux: Jfo. 115312 lJ4rrlw11.-Iwllm m.1md I.r'x1nz1x'1W11 publixh in fffzfuff. lluyljmvf-,L111clN P1mb:11ifmCLlub. Inf P1 ix x1N1hIlliI1!ll ind X111 I m -3 -.... 1 'gig-. . LN. Xlkux Agn. 19301: Rc,-ufrd 21111-11clz111w Phi li:-141 Kappa i11iri:1Ii1u1. P. Hmzrh fpf-nkx. .XPRIL .1-MJ lnllfz ,Ill-1761 zfqyx .Xp1. l..XHf1HIlN Din. Klmrlx'x'zu:1t1+w11x14.1'1m'h1lf-. Apr. M. 11435: lldxxiu .XTMIIQIIIII R4,bi11wz1. Xixxt-rimk pwvt. dim. ,Xin-, lj, 19301 Smmifuw dc-4 ldv un xtzxinml Qlms XYiIldIlXX' ax clzifs gifr. I'siIl.1H'.'. Smyth Nap: NIilliwnx tl ci'-ibmf-. but nm um- cf-m fur II'ibllIi'.u ,Xpl Ifj. 117434: Darling. Atllr-111111. and Cizxllaghvr in In-7 win fwvr Bmxdwin in season ope,-In-1'. .Xpm 11. Ifajl-ji Darling pilc hw in 8-7 dvfc-at by Bmxdwiu. 5fi'3NOll.5 Hur. 5111. J',. 11034: Klainf- and linux quil Bum' 'l'rz1c'k Rh-vt. Sunday In-unix iIH1'4ldL1C'Cd. .Xpr JM. 1933: CIa1'1c'1' and Cilwvxwx' fczuuwd in Muxiv Club t'HI1lXC l'I. Apr Jj. H0341 .Xue-mpt tu 1'w21p1L11'r f-rrzmt Bat:-5 Bubcat. Sl1'ain:'d 1'r'lF1IiUIli with -Inf' Bmvduixl. .Xpr kgw. 154313: .xbflIIIINUII-d.iI'f'f'IQ'd CQl'liIliIfJ.. by Cllvrllffmw' Damn with Duclwu and Ab1'rv111w11 as the Yz111mvl4-xx Klan zmdqludilh. MAY .Uqy l1'1fl1 fhilfl'-UIIE' dqnf May 1. 19331 CIl1icaQ41 XN'm'lL1'4 Fair 1-pvns. Nimpwu winx sinqlc-N in Colby mulch. PHI BIZWIQX K.XPP.X Crum. I':111'bg111kX. XX:11'rxx1Q. Ixziiu vm. ff-If Il. Mm I.:-fm. Hriilll Xlzxbw. XYIM-rlv1'. Xlmkif-. Dir k. INI'PC1ll1I'ld THE 1936 lNIay 3, 1933, Beer outlook flegalj seems good. Freshman crew challenges Varsity. Coxswain Gray directs Kingston, Webber, Dobrosky, A. Howe. Pignone, Crockett, and Isaacson. May 6, 1935, Fredland, Lennartson, Heath, and Dodson publish in Camel. May 7, 1933, Bette Wallbank as Chloe in Galsworthys Skin Game . May 9, 1935, Mary Abromson produces Doll's House -Ibsen. I-layer and Perkins in leads. May 10, 1933, Bates co-eds object to Harvard haircuts on Bates men. Bates men don't give a damn. Keller and Clark firsts in New Hampshire meet. May II, 1935, lylaine takes State Track Meet. Meagher of '36 barely misses record in pole-vault. 1934, Bette Wallbank scores in Ervine's Second Mrs. Fraser. L. Murphy,j. Parhtt, and E. Curtin among the players. May 13, 1933, Saunders wins State half-mile title. May 14, 1935, After decisive wins over Maine and Colby, the tennis team bows to Bowdoin 5-4. Carter and Kibee play record 15-13 set. May 15, 1933, The Auburn fire. May 20, 1933, Adams anzl jellison firsts in the New Englands. May 25, 1934, A. Howe feature of first Bates Mayoralty campaign. May 26, 1933, Garnet appears. Heath, Johnson, Bailey, Dodson, and Lennartson contribute. 1935, Bond Perry second campus mayor. May 27, 1933, Classical civilization named as a new course. Trouble brewing. May 28, 1935, Ivy Hop, Billy Murphys Band, Fredland chairman. Committee Brewster, Murphy, Kimball, Wiellman, and Manning: tlowers and dim lights. May 29, 1934, Frank O'Neil, ofthe Boston O'Neils, first Bates mayor. 1935: This rainy afternoon Robert johnson's Ivy Committee runs the Class of '36 Ivy Exercises. Toastmaster: Hutchinson, Marshall Cz rtfr. Saunders editor of the Ilfirror. JUNE fjzme hath lhirgt daysj June 1, Finals begin around here. June 15, 1936. Superlative Seniors announced in lllirror. FAIRBANKS-DCSI dressed, interesting, scholarly. GEEK-wittiest. HAM-best built, best looking: interesting: good dancer. HEATH-most efficient: most likely to succeed, outstanding, respected. KIMBALL--DCSI dancer, athletic. MILLIKEN-m0SI respected, most outstanding: popular. MURPHY-most popular: most talented, good looking: well built, well dressed, witty, respected. SHIELDS-ITIOSI interesting: scholarly. WEBBER-best athlete, popular, witty. COAN-outstanding. DEAN-WCII dressed. FLEMING-efficient, likely to succeed. STAPLES-g00d dancer, interesting. WARR1NG-scholarly. WHEELER-efficient: athletic. VAN STONE-gOOd looking. CARTER-best dressed. DODSON-most talented. GLASER-best dancer. GREENWOOD-wittiest. HUTCHINSON-IHOSI interesting. KELLER-DCSI athlete. MUSKIE-most respected, most likely to succeed: best scholar. SAUNDERS-most popular, most outstanding: respected. SHERMAN-best looking, respected. WELLMAN-best built, popular: athletic: outstanding. WHITEHOUSE-mOSI efficient: interesting: likely to succeed: good looking. BREWSTER-good looking. BUZZELL-popular, witty. DOBROSKY-CmCI6UIQ outstanding. FELCH-scholarly. F REDLAND-scholarly, good dancer. JOHNSON-likely to succeed. MEAGHER-athletic. NIGRO-good dancer. W'EBBER-witty. June II, 1936, Seyentieth Annual Commencement begins. Biernacki. Fredland, Hutchinson, and Stetson head committees. june 13, 1936, Class Day. Dodson-Geer coached i'Trojan Women of Euripides. r.AXnnual Greek Play.j June 14, 1936: Baccalaureate Exercises for the Class of 1936. June 15, 1936: 144 men and women ofClass of 1936 receive diplomas. ' Figure is optimistic IIl21XiHlU1 Il.D Hudson Dflange plays at Commencement Hop. So long: all you folks! RROR O N 1 O .mmf Owmw V3 . O f ,fb 1 MW5E?R Q ME i w Q5 v i-tl: 'Cf - Keg - ' -eng: JUNTORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN LASSE HU The Junior Class FRESI-IMAX YEAR Eager, undaunted Freshmen one September. Mental capabilities unscratched. Social accomplish- ments in the first week-collecting signatures at the I. KI. Lv. R. party. making wise and appropriate remarks to Prexy at Freshman Reception. then. despite aching feet. trying to keep up with the best of them on Stanton Ride. Down to the actual tasks, and with them serious purpose in extra-curricular work. Sports high- lights in 1937's outfit featured footballers Edward Gillis. Bernard Blarcus, Klerle and Paul Mcfiluskyg and puck-chasers Wesley Dinsmore and Robert Haskell. Charles Gore and Anton Kishon promised to become two of the best ever in track activities. .-Xthletes broke some records. our aspiring actors and actresses broke another when seveiity-five tried out for Heel:-rs. Debating was glad to receive noteworthy contributions from our class in the persons of Harriett Durkee. Margaret BIcKusick, lYilliam Kletz, and Ernest Robinson. .Xll-college elections. with our result: Charles Markell, President: Blargaret Melcher. Vice- President: Ruth Merrill. Secretary: Ernest Robinson, Treasurer. Scholastic honors to Muriel Tomlinson. smartest woman. and lYilliam Kletz. smartest man ofthe class. Personal distinction of this sort for some, but distinction for the class as a whole in setting the precedent for the Freshman Sport Dance. Too soon came June. SOPHOMORE YEAR September again. Bates again. Old friends returning, all definitely by now a part of Bates. Lessons and football started simultaneously. Marcus and Merle McClusky once more on Garcelon Field, supplemented this year by varsity recruits: Benjamin Carlin, VVesley Dinsmore, Richard Loomis, Charles Markell, Frederick Martin, and Ernest Robinson. Gore and Kishon in the track sportlight more than ever. With Gore, Arthur Danielson, Bernard lWarcus, and Robert Rowe composed the relay team which took first places in all races on the Interclass meet program. This was only the second time in Bates history that one class had scored such a victory. New members also in forensic activities, when Albion Beverage, Arnold Kenseth. and Donald Welch were elected to the Debating Council. William Earles and Elizabeth Stevens setting the pace for our dramatic aspirants by fine work in the one-act plays. Election results made Robert Harper, President, Margaret Melcher, Vice-President: Margaret McKusick, Secretary, and Ernest Robinson, Treasurer. Muriel Tomlinson again attained highest scholastic honors for women, George Scoullas took the distinction for the men. Social successes of which we were justly proud: Sophomore Hop and Sophomore Girls' Dance. Finals, prelude to the end of another year. Retrospect revealed accomplishments, which made us happy in the realization that we had been able to live up to the high standards we had set for ourselves. JUNIOR YEAR HThe mark of distinction -posed and polished, confidence substituted for cockiness, enthusiastic as ever, but with an outward calm dignity, as we returned to Bates for our third year. Football letters for Richard Loomis, Fred Martin, Merle McClusky, and in addition, All-Maine honors for half-back Marcus. Supremacy continued in track, in which Eugene Connell, Arthur Danielson, and Anton Kishon had their varsity letters after the indoor season. Kishon's consistently spectacular achievements were climaxed by his winning the thirty-five pound hammer throw in the I. C. 4,-A. With this accomplish- ment, increased prophesying as to Tony's Olympic chances. Varsity letters for the athletes, but Delta Sigma Rho keys for the debaters: Harriett Durkee, Law- rence Floyd, Margaret McKusick, William Metz, Ernest Robinson, and Donald Welch. Dramatists also on the advance: William Earles, Margaret Melcher, Elizabeth Stevens, and Millicent Thorp admitted to 4-A membership, with Miss Thorp being made President. -vw Hp -fe Senior elections proved democracy in our class-an entirely new set ofoflicers: William Metz, new President, Kathryn Thomas, Vice-President, Elizabeth Stevens, Secretary, and Richard Loomis, Treasurer. Socially, the success ofblunior Cabaret augured well for the coming Ivy Hop. What? Three years already? Yes, it's true, but hard to realize. A few more months and Seniors. Now happy in knowing that we have one more year at our Alma lNIater, yet sad that it is our last. Anticipating, shall we attain our goal by becoming worthy ofthe label 5'Pink of Perfection? Nlargaret B. Andrews Jane B. Ault Urban A. Avery, Harriet E. Baker Carl Bergengren Virginia Blanchard hlarjorie L. Buck George H. Buker Klargaretta C. Butler Isabel A. Butterfield Edna M. Canham Benjamin Carlin Virginia E. Carville George WV. Chamberlain, Jr. Francis L. Clark Ruth E. Clough lN'illiam S. Coflin Eugene T. Connell Irene S. Cook Electa E. Corson john C. Crockett Edward P. Curtin Arthur WV. Danielson Lona G. Denton Earl Dias Alison F. Dunlap William C. Dunlevy Harriett P. Durkee hlargery W. Emery Katharine NI. Emig Philip G. Fairfield Lawrence C. Floyd Elliott 0. Foster, Jr. -Iohn Garrity, Jr. Joseph Geller Edward R. Gillis Augusta M. L. Ginther Annette E. Gorman Elwyn IV. Graffam Herbert F. Hager William Hamilton, Jr. 84 Robert O. Hanscom Robert S. Harper John E. Harvey, jr. Maebelle A. Hobson Charles R. Hodgkins Doris K. Hawes Elizabeth L. Hunt Esta M. Isaacson Ethel F. Isaacson Milton C. jackson Seranush 'Iaflnarian Ruth H. Jellison Evelyn R. Kelser Norman E. WV. Kemp Everett W. Kennedy Barbara P. Kenney Arnold NI. Kenseth Geneva A. Kirk Anton Kishon Lawrence B. Lapham 'Iohn A. La Rochelle Walter R. Leon Jason R. Lewis john M. Lockhead Thurston H. Long Richard L. Loomis Jean A. Lowry Harold G. McCann, jr. james M. McCluskey Elizabeth A. MacDonald Ruth M. MacKenzie Margaret R. McKusick Daisy A. lNIcPherson Joseph R. Mallard Bernard R. Marcus Clarence Martin, jr. Frederick Martin Margaret Melcher Ruth V. Merrill Evelyn B. Merrow Cora F. Meservey William D. Metz George C. Morin Donald F. Nims Alera E. North Wilbur C. Noyes Granville W. Oakes Joseph Ostrofsky Nicholas R. Pellicani Dorothy A. Preston Margaret M. Prince Pauline E. Purinton Ernest E. Robinson Walter P. Rodgers Robert C. Rowe James A. Ryan Phyllis L. Sanders George Scouffas Herbert M. Silverman Chester C. Small William Spear George Spencer Katherine R. Springer Mitchell Stashkow Elizabeth Stevens Oscar D. Stevens Elizabeth B. Stockwell William D. Sutcliffe Wilford S. Symons Norman H. Taylor Kathryn Thomas Millicent Thorp Muriel D. Tomlinson Paul Vernon Carol Wade Jeanette M. Walker Priscilla C. Warren Donald A. Welch Eleanor H. Wetherbee Donald Winslow Elizabeth F. Woodcock Robert M. York . 1 H. 52 if iF?' P fc F 'QL , in 222 1 35 4- ' 4 -..', A ,jx I A flung f 3 eat' I , A ji It 4 ' -Q I' . - Q L. , A k 3- x 3: . .4 , ' I I 4 gi . ' + I ' E I A If . 59- I J HN ' J 3 QS-' Q. .!,,, E a- .-.rxny-.ls f! W., l The Sophomore Class Harms, Keane, lack, Catlin FRESHMAN YEAR September, IQ35-FCW more than two hundred uncertain if not confused students converge on the campus, rush through Freshman Week activities-a unit for the first time-emerge still more be- wildered, sure only that they are at last college Freshmen. Since then, the collegiate whirl has spun us so fast that the most tenable remainder is latent memory images. Featuring them, '38,s contributions: an undefeated Bobkitten litter, a fair cross country team, a tie and a victory in two hockey games, an interclass basketball league winner, a powerful undefeated Freshman track team, representation on varsity baseball and tennis teams. Among the future varsity stars: Cooke, Preston, Eaton, Frost, McDonough, Howard, Luukko, Keck, Hutchinson, Healey, Reed, Casterline. '38 prominence, too, on other horizons: varsity debating squad, Heelers, 4-A, musical organiza- tions, clubs, publications, while some few, assuming their burden as grinds,', balanced the scholastic side of the academic ledger. Even 'mid such a diversity ofinterests, time was found to elect our first class officers: Byron Catlin, Crace Jack, Charles Harms, and Alberta Keane, with Jack Kenney as Student Council representative. Time also to dread, cram for, pray for, and ffor mostj pass mid-years. Then Carnival. l A new semesterithe impressive all-college elections, with Harms and Catlin exchanging class positions while Grace Jack and Eleanore Dearden were elected to Student Government, Edward Howard and John Leard to Student Council. Freshman Sport Dance the social feature of our hrst spring on the Bates campus, then separation for the summer from the many friends we had made in one too short year. SOPHOMORE YEAR September, 1935-Sophomores now, sedate, sophisticated, scorning of Freshmen, more a unity than were the cosinopolites ofa year ago. More scenes: Thirty-eighters playing prominent parts in the now-famous varsity football campaign-Cooke, Preston, Eaton, Frost, Morin, Aldrich, letter-men. The same well-rounded interests and contributions: forensic stars making debuts in intercollegiate circles-Paul Stewart, Grace Jack, Elizabeth Kadjperooni, Ellen Craft, Howard Becker. Our actors and actresses-Priscilla Jones, Marioii Wfelsch, John Ciardi, Robert Crocker, Jonathan Bartlett, and John Smith-peering from behind footlights in a variety of roles. Keck and Howard featured in musical solos. Leard as first Sophomore editor of the .S'fudf'1z!,' Fishman news editor. Winter-a praiseworthy Carnival, then indoor athletics. Cooke, Luukko, Howard, and Keck varsity track team mainstays. Less success in interclass basketball. Elections, and slight changes: Gordon W'illiams new Treasurer, Grace jack Vice-President ol Student Government, Luukko, Keck, Leard to the Council. Neptune's Gardened, Dinsmore-directed Soph Hop, the reappearance of our tennis, baseball, and outdoor track men, and ON to junior Year! Charles R. Alexander Arthur P. Buchanan, Jr. Harold Carl Amrein Frederick C. Bailey Charles W. Bartlett Howard H. Becker Margaret E. Bennett Courtney N. Burnap joan E. Burnheimer Helen A. Cameron Benjamin Carlin Byron W. Carlin, Jr. Donald G. Casterline Robert M. Chalmers Aloysius L. Bertrand Phyllis I. Bickford Nathan Bloom Hazel M. Borne Ruth A. Bowditch Winnifred P. Bray Cornelia B. Breitmozer Robert E. Brouillard Lois Chamberlain Susan L. Chandler Mary A. Chase Warren S. Cole Charles E. Cooke, Jr. Alfred L. Colesworthy, jr. William H. Cooney Charlotte E. Corning Ellen K. Craft Robert M. Crocker Arthur S. Cummings Edward E. Cummings William Cutten Mary E. Dale Barbara C. Davis Grace Eleanore Dearden Helen M. Dickinson Velma A. Diggery Wesley L. Dinsmore Anita M. Dionne Barclay N. Dorman George O. B. Doyle Belle T. Dunham VVilliam G. Earles Rlax A. Eaton Charles V. Eggleton William M. Fisher Edward Fishman Carolyn F. Ford James E. Foster Robert V. Frost Richard D. Fullerton Anita L. Gauvreau Edward R. Gillis George F. Gioyanazzi Constance L. Goodwin Ralph A. Goodwin, llr. Richard B. Gould Albin R. Hagstroln Ruth A. Hamlin Caroline Hanscom Charles R. Harms Virginia NI. Harriman Robert G. Harvey Edward YV. Hathaway Nancy M. Haushill Dennis Healey, Jr. Arthur R. Helsher Ruth L. Hooper Edward H. Howard Walter R. Hoyt Anna RI. Hurley Allen C. Hutchinson, Jr. john YV. Hutchinson Ethel F. Isaacson Grace R. Jack Frances A. .Iacubois Marjorie C. Jansen Evelyn O. Jones 88 Marion R. Jones Priscilla A. jones Elizabeth A. Kadjperooni Alberta Keane NN'inston B. Keck Dorothy E. Kennedy John A. Kenney, Jr. Hortense U. Kerr Umar R. King llary E. Lawrence John E. Leard Samuel E. Leard lean T. Leslie Shelton H. Locke David K. Lovely Nlarjorie A. Lovett W'illiam Luukko Michael lXiIcDonough, Jr. Ralph E. McKeen Klary XIcKinney Margaret D. March Eleanor Martin Eric W. Maurer Carl Mazzarella Bruce E. Meserve Herbert A. Kliller Ida A. Miller Ruth Nlontgomery George F. lNIorin Qrman WV. lNIoulton Alice C. Neily Hiesley P. Nelson Charles F. North Thaddeus M. Nowack George B. O'Connell, Jr. Virginia E. Orbeton Martha B. Packard Donald B. Partridge, jr. Mansheld B. Patterson Norman T. Payne Richard W. Perkins Donald D. Pillsbury Benjamin Y. Piper Ruth R. Preble Richard A. Preston Eleanor L. Purkis Burton F. Reed Ella E. Rice Jeanne R. Ricard Louis Rogosa Ashmun G. Salley Clark Sawyer Elizabeth Sawyer Ethel A. Sawyer E. William Seeckts john K. Skelton Nedra R. Small john Smith Charles YV. Smyth Paul K. Stewart Emery F. Swan Lucile NI. Turner Pauline R. Turner Mary A. Vannah Charles NV. VVakef1eld Eleanor NI. WValsh Evelyn Walton Ruth VVaterhouse James VV. Wlatkins Marion E. Welsch Willard H. NVhitcomb hlarjorie G. Wlhite Gordon L. Williams Valentine H. WVilson George H. VVindsor Helen E. W'ood Louise S. VVrigl1t Nl. Webb WVright x . v 0' N x 1 I , A' f The Freshman Class Hewcs, Clough, Bridges, Nlanter Cosmopolitan group with divergence from Lewiston to Oklahoma and even to the Orient enlisted humbly as members of the class of .39 last September-194 of them. In rapid succession, lectures, meetings, parties, and I. M. U. R. whirled us through Freshman VVeek-a unit, marked by bib-wearing co-eds and ex-high and prep schoolers labelled as College Fresh- men by jaunty skullcaps. Later, skullcaps gave way to football helmets, suit coats to cross country iersies. Scrappy, but light, the Bobkittens were taken by M. C. I. and Bridgton. Canavan, Crosby, Reid, the Briggs trio, Parker, Clough, McCluskey, Vaka, and Cushman, backbone of the team, showed varsity potentiality. More successful harriers among us: undefeated, with an unpassed leader, who broke the Freshman course record, in Dana WVallace. Bridges, Lythcott, DuWors always in the van helping in victories over Lisbon Falls, Bridgton, and other teams. First class elections made Fred Clough President, Luella Manter Vice-President, Don Bridges Treasurer, and Marjorie Hewes Secretary. Cushman to the Council. Then with a bang the dreaded mid-years! A perfect Maine winter-skiing, skating, tobogganing -helped the mid-semester Carnival, in which Tom Reiner was our class contribution as a member of the college skiing team. Second semester. Edwin Edwards, Irving Friedman, and Hoosag Kadjperooni in Much Ado About Nothing. Versatile lvlarjorie Hewes featured in Grrzzzife after earlier though less important successes. Class elections, with Fred Clough President, Dorothy Harms Vice-President, Donald Bridges Treasurer, Marjorie Hewes Secretary. Kimnach and Clough to the Student Council. Nlarjorie Hewes and Dorothy Weeks for Student Government. Freshmen on top in interclass basketball, of which Canavan, Wilder, Woodbury, Crosby, Clough, Malone, Webster, and Jobrack were standouts. Indoor track also successful with Wfallace establishing himself as one of the best. Dana set a new mile record ofa! minutes 352 seconds, while YVebster and Williamson both broke the high jump record by soaring over a 5 feet 105 inch height. Lythcott only a few watch-ticks short of breaking the goo-yard record. Besides actors, actresses, athletes, we had speakers and debaters of exceptional promise. Prize debates gave Eugene Foster best men's speaker award, with the team of Foster, Curtis, and Farnum winning the team prize. Marita Dick and Barbara Buker composed the winning team in the girls' contest, and Marjorie Hewes was declared best speaker. Irving Friedman won the men's public speaking competition, but Miss Hewes repeated her victory in the women's division. Estelva Rollins was awarded the Greek Prize. Spring IMaine's greatest floodl outdoor sports. Yearling gifts to the varsity baseball team: Malone and Johnson. Another good track outfit, which opened the season with an auspicious victory over Rumford, 68-58. One year passed, and on to Sophomores with the thought and motto: i'The best is yet to be. Dorothy M. Adler Robert P. Akers Ruth A. Allen Robert B. Allman James A. Aloupis Emilia E. Anderson Maurice O. Barney Chandler L. Barron Arthur A. Bates Howard H. Becker Stanley L. Bergeron Mary G. Bertocci Robert P. Braddic Donald E. Bridges Austin E. Briggs Roy B. Briggs Walker W. Briggs, Alfred W. Brown, Jr. Ruth L. Brown Barbara V. Buker Ruth M. Butler Patrick J. Canavan Paul E. Carlson Helen E. Carter Dorothy A. Cary Helen E. Cary Clifton W. Chisholm Eleanor M. Clark William C. Clark Clyde G. Clough Fred A. Clough, Jr. Margaret C. Coggeshall Evelyn M. Copeland jr. William D. Crosby. Jr. ks, jr. Donald W. Curtis Harold D. Cushman, J Priscilla W. Davis Marita Dick jean R. Dickson Leighton A. Dingley Maurice S. Dodge Frederick W. Downing Richard E. DuWors Eleanor D. Eames Edwin R. Edwards, Jr. Irene E. Edwards Charles V. Eggleton Robert A. Elliott George M. Erwin Henry M. Farnum Bertha M. Feineman I' Joseph O. Fisher Hope F. Flanders Eugene S. Foster Irving Friedman Robert L. Fuller Laurence D. Gammon Trenor F. Goodell, Jr. Robert XY. Gorman Raymond E. Goye Roy E. Haberland Eleanor BI. Habgood Dorothy R. Harms Carl C. Hayden, Jr. John XY. Hayne David E. Hennessy John A. Hennessy, Jr. Marjorie A. Hewes -lean F. Hilliard Helen R. Holmes Priscilla Houston David B. Howe Dana XY. Hull Blelvin D. Hurwitz Walden C. Irish Royal E. Jefferson Albert B. Jerard Frank H. Jewett, II Leonard xlobrack Hoosag Kadjperooni Betty Kelley Fred L. Kelley Barbara G. Kendall Klargaret Kilburn Robert B. Kimnach john C. King joseph T. King Earl R. Kinney Stephen W1 Klonoski Harold E. Lane Miriam Lapworth Erna E. Larrabee Stanley Leavitt Charles Lelansky Barbara M. Leonard Henry L. LeRoyer Ruth A. Lewis Kenneth R. Libby Hinifred M. Libby 93 Shelton H. Locke Charles L. Lockwood Arthur C. Loomis, Jr. Bradley T. Lord George I. Lythcott Robert G. MacBride Lois H. XIcGleary John G. McClure Paul F. NIcCluskey Blargery L. McGray Priscilla R. NIcElroy Claire 1NIacLaren Roslyn L. MacNish Christian K. Madison Robert F. Blalone Luella M. Manter Anne H. Martikainen Jane Nlartin Roland A. Nlartone Herbert A. Miller Kenton A. Milligan Lewis Blills, Jr. Edmund Moore Lucy Y. Xlorang Robert XY. Morris Oran A. Moser Ernest R. Mower lYilliam llynahan John B. Nash Roger G. Nichols Milton A. Nixon lN'illiam R. Oney Arthur D. Ordway Pearline M. Paradis Chester R. Parker Eugene H. Parker Francena L. Pearson Lois Philbrick Ross E. Phipps, jr. Albert Pierce john G. Powers Caroline KI. Pulsifer Virginia E. Pump Donald R. Purinton james E. Reid Herbert Reiner, Jr. Raymond N. Renaud Neil M. Rice Roy E. Richardson Sherwood D. Ricker Edward M. Rideout Fred L. Riley Robert H. Rimmer Ruth M. Robbins Estelva L. Rollins Harold F . Roth Mildred J. Rowbotham Esther B. Rowe Robert G. Sawyer Russell E. Sawyer Edward Scolnik Reuben Scolnik Barbara Seamon Sherman G. Shapiro Isabel F. Simpson Madelene D. Sise Eleanor F. Smart Eva R. Smith Joyce NI. Smith Leon E. Smith Kenneth R. Snowe Edward R. Stanley, Jr. Sadie E. Stevens Francis N. Stewart Evelyn M. Stinchlield Ruth T. Stoehr V Madene L. Sweeney Francis H. Tapper Frederick Thornton John E. V aka Doris E. VVagg Dana E. Wallace .lane S. VVarren Norma Watkins Donald C. lNebster Dorothy E. Weeks John K. W'ellman Lois A. Wells Lionel A. W'histon, -Ir. Arlene R. Whitaker Arthur G. W'ilder Donald F. VVilliams Alexander F . VVilliamson Dwight R. Wood john B. Vlfoodbury, Jr. Gilbert L. Woodward r ' 555 f.. nga 1'-fgy' 1-N, I ks. 4' Pt!-mx. -It Y f. 'Q r Q. ff x rg! 4' V 3 65' X f I: 1 -X 1 6 1 Cvf ig' l fm, O fi .E I P+ Sf Q' 0 fi sffg, Q 5 MCD 4 i 'Z -A Qyk - - 154: f-'65 ONDITA N9 STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT GOVERNMENT MUSIC DRAMATICS DEBATING PUBLICATIONS SOCIETIES fi X TIVITI ! Student Council Off Lf-ard. Harper Ii4lNK'LlIAL1. xx-hiIf'll1'LINf'. Nlmkic- I'1fe-l'1wffI'e11l . Sauudc-rs Pzfwiden! . Martin .S'ef1'fIz11j'-Tmmzmv' . Dnbrmky, B15-iz THE 1936 The Student Council, the men's undergraduate governing body, took on a decidedly different aspect during the years 1935-36, working progressively for the betterment of student life at Bates and relegat- ing its disciplinary powers to minor importance, believing in the adage that, That government is best which governs the least. From the first the Council adopted the open-meeting plan by which any student might attend a bi-weekly meeting ofthe Council and suggest any problems for its consideration. The Council, in co-operation with the administration, was active in seeking to establish an ade- quate publicity bureau for the college and to introduce basketball as an intercollegiate sport. Golf facilities were provided for through the combined efforts ofthe Council and the Athletic Association. The long-desired constitutional amendments were passed by the men's assembly in May, 1935, soon after the Council assumed ofhce. They ushered in many improvements in the method of electing members to the Council. For the first time in several years Freshman Rules, supervised and enforced by the Council, were put into effect. Also, entering into an entirely new field, the Council purchased one hundred and thirty caps and gowns, which are conveniently and economically available to the students. The revenue from the gowns will be used for campus improvements. In the general assembly the plan of having the Jllirror become a college publication was adopted. The assembly also approved the selection ofa standard college ring and pin under the supervision of the Council. These activities were all carried out in addition to the so-called routine Council duties and have injected quite a new character into student government at Bates. The Council for 1936-37 has pledged itselfto follow a similar policy. Its members are: Fred Martin, '37, President, Robert Harper, '37, Vice-President, John Leard, '38, Secretary-Treasurer, Bernard Marcus, '37, Nicholas Pellicani '37, Winston Keck, '38, William Luukko, '38, Fred Clough, '39, and Robert Kimnack, '39, 7 J The members of the retired Council are: Robert Saunders, '36, President, Edmund Muskie, '36 Vice-President, Fred Martin, Secretary-Treasurer, Morris Dobrosky, '36, David Whitehouse, '36, Robert Harper, '37, William Metz, '37, Edward Howard, '38, john Leard, '38, Harold Cushman, '39, 97 IRROR Student Government 915' -lurk, Clurmxl, Huwvs, Nlxclv. Thorp llvznrdmx, Wlilkf-1', Staple-s, Murphy, 'IK-sta, llfrhiIlSUI'l Q -1' ' I-ffl'-Pl't75I'I2'6'!lfl. Klillikcn wlizwiflerztf, Chuan '-S.t'l'?FflIl:L'-TIFtI.fI1IAFI N. Hvath THE 1936 The Women's Student Government Association, in order to accomplish its aims of offering to eacn girl the greatest possibilities of college life, of developing individual responsibility, and of promoting har- monious co-operation between students and faculty, has carried on a varied program of activities this year. Freshman Stunt Night, with dormitory skits, was organized successfully and did much to create a feeling of friendliness. The annual banquet was held on December I4 and the speaker, Dr. Lillian Gilbreth, was presented to the student body in the Chapel. Student Government, in conjunction with the Student Council, initiated a new feature into the social calendar, a co-ed dinner in December. Teas were held several Sunday afternoons in Rand Hall and a co-ed tea was a much appreciated innovation. The Valentine's Tea Dance was held appropriately on February 14. Members of the board enjoyed conferences during the year at Beaver College, Pennsylvania, and at the University of Maine. Edith Milliken, '36, served as President, Ruth Springer, '37, as Vice-President, and Ruth Coan, '36, as Secretary-Treasurer. Other members of the board were: Eleanor Glover, '36, Priscilla Heath, '36, Lenore Murphy, '36, Dorothy Staples, '36, Adele Testa, '36, Electa Corson, '37, Doris Howes, '37, Ruth Robinson, '375 Millicent Thorp, '37, Carol Wade, '37,,JC21llI16IIC Walker, '37, Eleanore Deardon, '38, and Grace jack, '38. The officers for 1936-37 are: Carol Wade, '37, President, Gracejack, '38, Vice-President, Millicent Thorp, '37, Secretary-Treasurer, Electa Corson, '37, Augusta Ginther,'37, Phyllis Sanders, '37, Elizabeth Stevens, '37, Jeannette Walker, '37, Ruth Bowditch, '38, Eleanore Deardon, '38, Evelyn Jones, '38, Mary McKinney, '38, Ruth Montgomery, '38, Marion Welsch, '38, Marjorie Hewes, '39, and Dorothy Weeks, '39. 99 IRROR SNIOKER Oft times at night I light my pipe And watch the glowing gratesg The shadows fall while I recall Each dream of dear old Bates: Each Hair co-ed, each lesson read, Each comrade's friendliness. Each victory comes back to me, Each dream brings happiness. l J 3 S' 'inf :few-N Mg, Leader .5 .ARTHUR e gm, ,war-Iss!! . ze? 4 Q 5 -- ff , ' .X' ag' if q Axauzoo, '36 Drum .llqjor XYILLIAM ka - Hxxurrox, 3 7 Burnap I.card Nelson Partridge Noyes Kemp Skelton Rice Webber Howe Curtis Craffam Steward XY1 pod Richardson Cove YN'oodward Taylc ir Foster Nladison Goodell YYood bury Sawyer Hayne Allman Hamilton Axelrod College Band 102 The college band performed yeoman service this year. It played at all home football games, at those games in the state series which were played away, and at rallies. The group also played at track meets. It accompanied cheering students to the railroad station in the wee hours ofthe morning to welcome returning Bates teams. Arthur Axelrod, '36, is to be complimented on his excellent leadership ofthe organiza- tion, and the clever antics ofdrum-major William Hamilton, '37, also deserve mention. MEMBERS Robert Allman, '39 John Hayne, '39 Arthur Axelrod, '36 David Howe, '39 Courtney Burnap, '38 Winston Keck, '38 Emerson Cumming, '37 Norman Kemp, '37 Donald Curtis, '39 Sumner Libbey, '36 Eugene Foster, '39 John Leard, '38 Trenor Goodell, '39 Christian Nladison, '39 Raymond Cove, '39 Clark Noyes, '37 Elwyn Graffam, '37 Wesley Nelson, '38 William Hamilton, '37 Donald Partridge, '38 Neil Rice, '39 Roy Richardson, '39 john Skelton, '38 Francis Steward, '39 Clark Sawyer, '38 Norman Taylor, '37 Randall Yvebber, '36 Dwight Wood, '39 john Wloodbury, '39 Gilbert Woodward, '39 THE 1936 Leader .ARTHUR Axsuzou, '36 Howe. Maurer. Keck, Hamilton, .Xxelrod, Partridge. I.ilJln-y The Bobcats, of course, have the widest appeal of any ofthe campus musical groups. They play at the regular Saturday night dances and at occasional special affairs. Whether they give us sweet slow numbers, the new swing tunes, or hot Harlem rhythm, the boys always rise capably to the occasion. Under the leadership ofArt Axelrod, '36, they have enjoyed a most successful year. Incidentally, Don Partridge. '38, should he congratulated on his smooth arrangements. MEMBERS .faxophofzey Trumpet Hamiltoll, 737 ixftlllll' rXXCll'Od, David Howe, 339 Mano Donald Partridge, 338 Sumner Libbey, '36 Trombone D,-um Winston Keck, '38 Eric Maurer, '38 RROR Bobcats 103 President CAROL BLAKE .36 Virr-Prefiderzt BEATRICE GRovER, '36 Serretari' AUIQLE Tasra 36 Treasurer Ci.-XLE FRLZLMAN 36 Kenney, Diebold, Walker, Gillings, Ford, Bailey, Maxim, Martin, Chandler. Scales, Bowditch, Xfindsor Tubbs, XN'heeler, Fairbanks, Coan, Webber, Hamilton, Howard Underwood, Geer, Walker, Taylor Pope, Carter, Saunders, Libbey, Grover, Blake, Freeman, Testa, Palmer, Murphy, Axelrod, Keck The Nlacfarlane Club is an organization for music lovers who like a little fun too. The carefully-plannecl programs have been especially amusing and profitable this year. The highlight of the season was the club's presentation ofa rollicking parody on Macbeth , The club has performed a genuine service in its attempt to develop an appreciation ofreal good music on the campus. The new ofhcers are: president, Edward Howard, '381 vice-president, Ruth Robinson, '37: secretary, Ruth Bowditch, '38: treasurer, Norman Kemp, '37. Arnold Anderson, '36 Arthur Axelrod, '36 Ellen Bailey, '36 Carolyn Blake, '36 Ruth Bowditch, '38 ,james Carter, '36 Susan Chandler, '38 Ruth Coan, Anne Diebold, '37 Mac' Marjorie Fairbanks, '36 farlane Carolyn Ford, '38 Gale Freeman, '36 Cmb 104 lNfIElNIBERS Louise Geer, '36 Gladys Gillings, '36 Beatrice Grover, '36 W'illiam Hamilton, '37 Edward Howard, '38 Norman Kemp, '37 Dorothy Kennedy, '38 Sumner Libbey, '36 Eleanor Martin, '38 Doris Maxim, '36 Lenore Murphy, '36 John Palmer, '36 Blacy Pope, '36 Ruth Robinson, '37 Anna Saunders, '36 Virginia Scales, '36 Norman Taylor, '37 Adele Testa, '36 Paul Tubbs, '36 Muriel Underwood, '36 Janet VValker, '37 Priscilla Walker, '36 Randall VVebber, '36 Dorothy Wlheeler, '36 George Windsor, '38 THE 1936 F I 1 '12 Director PROP. SELDON T. CRAFTS Jllonitor SUMNER LIBBI-.Y 336 7 Kadjperooni, Wilson, Howe, Dias, Chandler, Durkee WVaterhouse, Bailey, Saunders, Hamilton, Melcher, Testa, Martikainen Carter, Goan, Freeman, Grover, Libbey, Maxim, Geer, Palmer The College Choir is one ofthe busiest of the campus musical organizations. The group sings anthems twice a week in the regular chapel service, and at every service leads the students in the singing ofthe daily hymn. The choir sings at Vesper serv- ices, and at Thanskgiving, Christmas, and Easter, offers music that is appropriate to these holidays. Professor Crafts is to be congratulated on his bringing to the campus, through the medium of the choir, the best of the world's sacred music. MEMBERS Sopranos Tenors Susan Chandler, '38 Ruth Coan, '36 Harriett Durkee, '37 Beatrice Grover, '36 Dorothy Kennedy, '38 Helen Martikainen, '39 Adele Testa, '36 Altos Ellen Bailey, '36 Louise Geer, '36 Elizabeth Kadjperooni, Doris Maxim, '36 Margaret Melcher, '37 Anna Saunders, '36 Ruth Waterhouse, '38 IRROR '3 Arnold Anderson, '36 William Fisher, '38 Gale Freeman, '36 Fred Kelley, ,39 Sumner Libbey, '36 George Spenser, 337 Valentine Wilson, '38 B 11550 james Carter, '36 Earl Dias, '37 William Hamilton, '37 David Howe, '39 C 0119 ge Walter Leon, '37 John Palmer, '36 Chglr ,. ,.: ,rp f Director PROP. SELDON T. CLR.-XFTS .llonitor SUMNER LIBBEY .36 M., n. . 5' 'Y 3 -sg, , Taylor, jones. Walker. Thorp. Melcher. Gardner. Underwood. Waterhouse, Lowry. Diggery, Metz. Kelley Doyle, Diebold. Howe. Fairbanks. Kennedy, Hamilton. Carter. Coan, Dias. Hagar, Blartikainen, Windsor YN'ilson, Freeman, Gillings, Gray. Bailey, Grover, Libbey. Maxim, Testa, Palmer, Geer, Howard, Goodell Kadjperooni. Chandler. Saunders. Rowe. Canham. Durkee. Flanders, Carey, Nfanter, Lawrence Choral Society 106' The Choral Society is the largest of the campus musical organizations. The group has participated in two concerts on campus and in one away from college. The organization hasjust finished its third year of activity. Sopranos Ruth Brown, '39 Edna Canham, '37 Helen Carey, '39 Susan Chandler, '38 Ruth Coan, '36 Velma Diggery, '36 Harriett Durkee, '37 Marjorie Fairbanks. ,36 Hope Flanders, '39 Gladys Gillings, '36 Beatrice Grover, '36 Wilma Hatch, '36 Evelyn Jones, '38 Dorothy Kennedy, 738 Luella Nlanter, '39 Helen Nlartikainen, '39 Klary Xletz, '37 MEMBERS Alice Neily, '38 Norma Watkins, '39 Anna Wliggin, '36 Altos Ellen Bailey, '36 Eleanor Deerden, .38 Anna Diebold, '37 Margaret Gardner, .36 Louise Geer, '36 Elizabeth Hagar, .38 Elizabeth Kadjpe- rooni, '38 Xlary Lawrence, '38 jean Lowry, '3 7 Doris Maxim, '36 Margaret Melcher, '37 Ruth Robinson, '37 Ruth Rowe, '36 Anna Saunders, '36 lylillicent Thorp, '37 Muriel Underwood, 936 Janet Walker, '37 Ruth Waterhouse, 338 Tenant Arnold Anderson, 936 Lawrence Doyle, '38 William Fisher, '38 Gale Freeman, '36 Fred Kelley, '39 Arnold Kenseth, ' Sumner Libbey, ' George Lythcott, '39 George Spencer, '37 Lionel W'histon, '39 37 36 Valentine VVilson, 538 George Windsor, '38 Basset James Carter, ' 36 Earl Dias, '37 Robert Elliot, '39 Trenor Goodell, '39 Clifton Gray, Jr., 336 William Hamilton, '37 Edward Howard, 538 David Howe, '39 Everett Kennedy, '37 W'alter Leon, '37 Wlesley Nelson, '38 john Palmer, '36 Norman Taylor, '37 THE 1936 Dizwlfzl' Pkor. Srzrnox 'l'. Cliurkis C'0lll'k'I'f ilfixlzru DoR1s lXIlxx1M. '36 XYindsor. Taylor, Leard, Hamilton. Kennedy, Geller, Howe Dick, Stoehr, Cliasc, Martin, Howes, I.2lllfK'lll'llt'. Xxelrod, Keck Brown, Walker. T1-sta, Packard, Blake, Prof. Crafts, Maxim, Tubbs Bowditch, Saunders, XVlic-elf-r The Orphic Society is the Bates contribution to the realm of symphonic music. The group plays the work of many ofthe master composers. lt had a conspicuous part in the annual Pop Concert and in the Spring Concert. It also gave a concert at Norway. VVe are indebted to the group for bringing to the campus the best of the world's instrumental music. Arnold Anderson, '36 Arthur Axelrod, '36 Ellen Bailey, '36 Carolyn Blake, '36 Ruth Bowditch, '38 Ruth Brown, '39 Mary Chase, '39 Earl Dias, '37 Marita Dick, '39 Joseph Geller, '3 7 William Hamilton, '37 David Howe, '39 Doris Howes, '37 Winston Keck, '38 Everett Kennedy, '37 RROR MEMBERS John LaRochelle, '37 Nlary Lawrence, '38 John Leard, '38 Samuel Leard, '38 Sumner Libbey, '36 Eleanor Nlartin, '38 Doris Nlaxim, '36 Martha Packard, '38 Anna Saunders, '36 Ruth Stoehr, '39 Norman Taylor, '37 Adele Testa, '36 Paul Tubbs, '36 Dorothy Wheeler, '36 George VVindsor, '38 Orphic Society 107 THE ALMA MATER Heres to Bates, our Alma Nlater dear, Proudest and fairest of her peers. NYC pledge to her our loyalty, Our faith, and our honor through the years Long may her praises resound. Long may her sons exalt her name. May her glory shine while time endures. I-lere's to our Alma Matens Raine. We have seen her battles bravely fought, Prowess and pluek upon the field. We have known deli-at and victoryg Bates men were never known to yield. Here's to the Garnet-Hurrah! Here-'s to the pluek that shall not fail, To our Bates and all she means to us, Heres to our Alma Slater-Hail! - 4 4 - Prfsidelzl , MARY .XBROMSOX l Ivire-Prexidetzi Loctsta GEER .S'er1'fn11y RUTH Coax Scxixrtz LIBBEY Sings .1 I anager CLARK Noviis lfmtzmze ,llisiress SER.-XNI'Sl1I AIAFFARI.-XX Fzzrzzfli' --ldt ner PROP. Gtzosvrxoa M. Roatxsox Dodson, Isaacson Mabee. Hamilton. Conant. Melcher. Gray. Doyle. Crocker Murphy, Torsi. Noyes. Geer. Abromson. Coan. Libbey. Winston. Thorp QA Players 110 Jonathan Bartlett. '38 The plays the thing. Ender the able leadership of Rlary Abromson, the 4-A Players have had a very successful year. Four presentations were given: the one-act plays and Varsity production in the fall: the Shakespeare and final three-act play in the spring. This year. due to the excellent work of Clark Noyes, the club has been able to give dramas which have demanded more dillicult settings. Xleetings with varied programs have been held twice a month: Heelers have entertained with one- act plays: speakers who have had experience in professional companies have ad- dressed the group: and under the guidance of Professor Robinson the club has had practice in make-up. The aim ofthe .VA Players this year has been to give all ofthe Heelers and ,teA members an opportunity to do something in the Held of the drama. lYith this in mind the club has given more attention to play try-outs, and has ofTered credit for prompting. secretarial work, and other projects not perhaps definitely connected with acting. but necessary to all dramatic productions. MEMBERS Professor Grosvenor KI. Robinson, Faculty .'lIfZ'Ii.SOI' Mrs. George Chase. Hmzfwari' -llmzbcr Mary .-Xbromson. .36 Louise Geer. '36 Lenore Klurphy, '36 Clark Noyes, '37 John Smith, '38 Elizabeth Stevens, E37 Clifton Gray. Jr., '36 lYilliam Hamilton. '37 Irving Isaacson. '36 Robert Crocker, '38 Seranush Jaffarian, .37 Charlotte Stiles, 336 Ruth Coan. .36 Alonzo Conant, '36 Priscilla jones. '38 Sumner Libbey, '36 Carleton Klabee, '36 Margaret Blelcher. .37 Millicent Thorp, Kathleen Torsey, Muriel Underwood, 736 Bernice Winston, '36 Edward Curtin, -37 Owen Dodson. '36 George Doyle. '38 William Earles, .37 37 36 THE 1936 Business ,lfartager President LOUISE GEER 336 Serrelagf MARION Wmscn 738 March, Manter, Corning, Harriman, Kelser, R. Smith. Waterhouse, E. -Iones, Bennet Phipps, Dias, Underwood, Kennedy, Palmer, Smith, Lowry, E. Kadjperooni, Friedman H. Kadjperooni, Durkee, Hoyt, -Ierad, Heath, Geer, Gillings, Morrison, Dean, Stevens, Goodel E. VValsh, Wfells. Holmes, Bates, YVood, Chandler The Heelers Club, organized in 1929 by Professor Grosvenor Robinson, gives every- one the Chance to prove his dramatic ability and to enter the ranks ofthe 4eA Players. The members are chosen by Professor Robinson and the officers of the 45A in annual tryouts. Members are given the opportunity to study the art of make-up and play production as well as giving their own interpretation of many current plays. These plays, given before members of 4-A, are directed and produced by members of Heelers themselves. Any student given a part in the Varsity Play automatically becomes a member of Heelers while no person can obtain a 4eA membership without first being a Heeler. A Heeler is promoted to 4-A when he has been in a sufficient number of plays. The club is under the guidance of the vice-president of 4eA. Louise Geer, '36, served in that capacity during the past year and was succeeded by Margaret Melcher, '37 Jane Ault, '37 Fred Bailey, '37 Harriet Baker, '37 Antoinette Bates, '36 Susan Chandler, '38 Francis Clark, '37 Charlotte Corning, '38 Eleanore Dearden, '38 Earl Dias, '37 Harriett Durkee, '37 Edwin Edwards, '39 Irving Friedman, '39 Anita Gauvreau, '38 Carolyn Jerad, '36 Gladys Gillings, '36 RROR MEMBERS Trenor Goodell, '39 Mary Ham, '36 Virginia Harriman, '38 Priscilla Heath, '36 Marjorie Hewes, '39 Roberta Holmes, '39 Dorothy Hoyt, '36 Evelyn jones, '38 Edith Jordan, '36 Elizabeth Kadjperooni, '38 Hoosag Kadjperooni, '39 Evelyn Kelser, '37 Dorothy Kennedy, '38 Jean Lowry, '37 Mary McKinney, '38 Luella Manter, '39 Margaret March, '38 Ruth Merrill, '37 Eleanor Morrison, '36 Virginia Orbiton, '38 Elliot Phipps, '39 Lewis Revey, '36 Ethel Sawyer, '38 George Scouffas, '36 Roberta Smith, '39 Elizabeth Stevens, '37 Eleanor Walsh, '38 Ruth Waterhouse, '38 Lois Wells, '39 Marion Welsch, '38 Helen Wood, '38 Heelers Club III Varsity Play II2 Doyle. H:1i'x'c-yulfiiies. Geer, Dodson, Smith MCANDIDAH BY GEORGE BERNARD SHAW CAST: Rev. blames Blavor Morell ...... XYILLIAM G. EARLES, 338 Candida, his wife . PRISCILLA A. JONES, '38 Eugene Marchbanks . GEORGE DOYLE, '38 Burgess, Candida's father . JOHN E. H.ARVEY, ,37 Proserpine Garnett . . LOUISE GEER, '36 Lexy Mill, curate . . . JOHN SMITH, '38 DIRECTOR: CJXVEN Donsox, '36. Who is it a great man has to thank for his greatnessfhimself? George Bernard Shaw cloesn't think so, and the 4-A Players on December I2 and I3 when they presented Candida showed to an interested audience that it's the woman who makes the thankless husband what he is. The setting in the Nlorell living room was tastily and colorfullv eflectiveg and George Bernard Shaw's wit combined with the excellent acting ofthe group gave the audience an entertaining evening. THE 1936 Shakespearean Play MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING T CAST: Don Pedro, Prince of Arragon . g Don John, his bastard brother . I Claudio, a young lord of Florence . 1 Benedick, a young lord of Padua . ' Leonato, governor of Messina . 3 Antonio, his brother ..... l Balthasas, attendant on Don Pedro . P Conrad, follower of Don John . ' Borachio, follower of Don John . Friar Francis . . . Dogberry, a constable . . I Verges, a Headborough . . . A Sexton ......... I A Boy, page to Leonato ..... i A Messenger, in the service of Don Pedro . Hero, daughter to Leonato .... Beatrice, niece to Leonato I Margaret, gentlewoman attending Hero . l . IRVING FRIEDMAN, 3Q . . EDWIN EDWARDS, . ROBERT CROCKER, 7 . WILLIAM H.AMILTON, 37 339 JONATHAN BARTLETT, ,38 . EVERETT IQENNEDY, 37 . . JAMES CARTER, '36 EARL DIAS, 737 HOOSAG KADJPEROONI, ,3Q 9 . CARLETON MABEE, 36 7 . . ClLIFTON CRAY, 36 . . HENRY FARNUM, '39 . GEORGE SOOITEAS, '37 . . DAVID SAWYER . JOHN HARVEY, LENORE MLTRPHY, 7 3? 736 , - . MARY' ABROMSON, 36 ELIZABETH STEVENS, '37 4 Ursula, gentlewoman attending Hero . . . JANE AIILT, l37 Watchmen First ......... . . . JAMES FOSTER, '38 Second . .... ROLAND MARTONE, Q39 Third . ..... WILFORD SYMONS, 538 Musicians ........ . . . FRED KELLEX', '39: JOHN NASH, ,3Q Once again the Stage of The Little Theater resounded with the rhythm of blank Verse, and the rollicking fun ofa Shakespearean comedy when on March 5 and 6 Much Ado About Nothingl' was presented by the 4A Players. Professor Robinson was in charge of the production, assisted by Mary Abromson, '36. To Miss Abrornson for her sparklingly sarcastic interpretations of Beatrice were due in a large measure, the life and zest ofthe play. Although the work in such a production is Stupendous, V both audience and players feel it is well worth while. Spring Play 'SGRANITEH BY CLEMENCE DANE Judith, his wife .... Prosper, his half brother . . Penny Holt, a maid-servant . I A Clergyman .... A Nameless Man . . . DIRECTOR: Millicent Thorp, 737 I CAST: Jordan Morris ....... , ...... JONATHAN BARTLETT, ' . . lVlARY ABROMSON, . ROBERT CROCKER 38 38 736 3 1 . lvl.-XRJORIE HEYN'ES, 39 . . JOHN SMITH, '38 . OXVEN DODSON, '36 Once more the 4A Players turned to the bleak and atmospheric when in May they presented Clemence Dane's 'GGranite. Millicent Thorp, '37, directed the production. The play afforded several excellent character parts, the one of the Nameless Man particularly noteworthy as portrayed by Owen Dodson, ,36. Other members ofthe cast also turned in exceptionally fine performances. 113 RROR Y X I Pr v1 L I I A .xtl 111. ll1111r1111.1.'A 5l1'l11'1-I'1IIll1J1X.N .X111x1111X 1.21111- Sf-11111gf11r S1111wR CZf11r1ic111. 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Carleton Klabee Mat Debat em llff The Eastern Intercollegiate League did not prove to be much ofa success this year because of lack of co-operation among the members. Contacts between teams were hard to make and in several instances scheduled debates were dropped with short notice. leaving Bates to find new opponents for the occasion. Debates were usually non-decisional this year. but in order to stimulate interest in Bates' meetings with Bowdoin and INK-sleyan. decisions were rendered. Bates was successful in overcoming both these opponents and may thus lay claim to position as uncrowned champion of the League since IYesleyan was winner last year and Bowdoin was the school who de- feated Bates. The other League members whose teams were met were Xlount Holyoke. Lafayette. and Colgate. The debaters participating in the League this year were F. Carleton Xlabee. '36g Isabella Fleming, 'igoz IN'illiani Greenwood. '36: Irving Isaacson. 'jg6: Edmund Mtiskie, 'gtjq and Priscilla Heath. 'go .-Xt the League Conference held at Amherst on May 8 and Q, the Bates representa- tive set forth the suggestion that the League hold one central tournament during the year. Such a plan would cut down traveling expenses. do away with poor contacts, and decide the question of decisional or non-decisional debates. .-Xt the time of the writing of this article it was not known what the decision of the Conference was, NON-LEQXGUE DEBATES Besides the League Debates the men's varsity squad of eight men participated in twenty-five other intercollegiate contests held with such schools as Maine, Colby, L'niversity of Vermont. Dartmouth, Boston L'niyersity. Tufts. Rutgers, American THE 1936 International, Middlebury, Syracuse, New York University, Washington and jefferson, University of New Hampshire, Boston College, Cambridge Lyceum, University of Hawaii fmixedl, Canadian Universities, Brooklyn College, General Electric Training School, and Holy Cross. Few of these were decision debates, but Bates won all those that were. Many of them were extension affairs held at Concord, N. H., Manchester, N. H., Rockland High School, Bridgton Academy, and Leavitt Insti- tute. The debates with Maine, Colby, Syracuse, and Boston College were broadcast over the radio. Bates' reputation for international contests continued with the entertaining of a team from Dal- housie University and University ofNew Brunswick of Canada early in the Fall, and an Hawaiian team early in the Spring. The Hawaiian debate was probably the most interesting one of the year, taking the nature ofa discussion of Hawaiiis desire to become a state, and the Hawaiian team being composed of an Anglo-Saxon-Hawaiian, a Japanese-Hawaiian, and a Chinese-Hawaiian, Colored movies and a lecture completed their offering. Besides the frequent overnight or two-day debating trips made to Dartmouth, Middlebury, Boston, etc., this year, two other more extensive tours were undertaken. The first took place during the week ofNovember I8 when Carleton Mabee, '36, and William Greenwood, ,36, traveled to Hamilton, N. Y., to meet Colgate for the first league contest, also meeting Syracuse and General Electric, and the second during the week of March I6 when Edmund Muskie, '36, and Irving Isaacson, '36, visited Cambridge Forum, Brooklyn College, N. Y. U., Rutgers, finally ending up at Lafayette for a regular league contest. JUNIOR VARSITY AND FRESHMAN DEBATES The Junior Varsity debaters carried on Exhibition debates this year before Traipe Academy, Kittery, N. H., and Farmington Normal, Farmington, Me., both to gain experience for themselves and to aid the local high schools. Those participating were Donald Welch, ,371 Ellen Crafts, i383 Wesley Nelson, ,385 Elizabeth Kadjperooni, '38, Everett Kennedy, i37,sI2ifI'1CS Foster, ,381 Edward Fishman, ,385 and john Smith, '38. FRESHMAN DEBATES A large numbers of promising Freshman debaters passed the preliminary trials in the Fall to engage in a busy schedule for the year. Debates were held on campus with Farmington Normal, Brewer High, Deering High, Cony High, and Rumford High. Trips were also made to Portland and Boston, where the Tufts Freshmen and Boston University Freshmen were met, respectively, and to Bath, Me., where an exhibition debate was held before Morse High. For their participation in these last debates, the following became junior Varsity members: Donald Curtis, Marita Dick, Marjorie Hewes, Hoosag Kadjperooni, Roland Martone, and Caroline Pulsiver. 117 VIIRROR K 1957 C' 5 Elizabeth Kadjperooni. lillen Crafts. Margaret Meliusick, Grace Jack. Harriett Durkee Whmmi Debat- em 113 Ruth Rowe. Isabella Fleming, Priscilla Heath The women had a successful season with eight Varsity debaters and fourjunior Varsity members. The season started with a debate between Bates and Middlebury, October 31, on the Socialized Medicine question, Margaret McKusick, Grace Jack and Harriett Durkee upholding the Negative for Bates. On January 14, Priscilla Heath and Isabella Fleming started on a short trip through southern New England, debating the Supreme Court with Rhode Island State College, Nlount Holyoke and Pembroke. They returned January 18, having debated each day of their absence. Forensic meets were resumed after Nlid-years with two debates, February 20 and 21: one with the ljniversitv of New Hampshire, Margaret NIcKusick, Ellen Crafts and Elizabeth Kadjperooni upholding the same side and question. The last Varsity debate was held April 1 with Lipsala College from East Orange, N. J., when Ruth Rowe, Cracejack and Harriett Durkee upheld the Negative in a discussion ofwhether Roosevelt should be re-elected in 1936. Priscilla Heath was the woman member of the mixed team which met the University of Hawaii debaters Nlarch 20 on the ques- tion of whether Hawaii should become a state. The Junior Varsity has met Farming- ton Normal School. A mixed team of which Xlaijorie Hewes was the woman IHCXIHIJCI' met Tufts College in XYestbrook College in Portland to discuss Co-education. THE 1936 President NVILLI.-XM j. GREENXN'OOD, '36 Secreimly PRISCILLA HEATH .36 .llmzager lNlen's Debating IRYING IsAAczsoN .36 Illanager lNomen's Debating IsABm.i..-x J. FLEMING. '36 Purkis, Stewart, Curtis, E. Kadjperooni, Hewes, Dick Martone, Welch, Burnap, Robinson, Kennedy, Conant, Floyd, Becker, Foster Martin, XN'hitehouse, Muskie. Heath, Greenwood, Rowe, Isaacson, INIetz,.Iack The Bates Debating Council was organized about 1921. It has only a few meetings during the year, but these are very important since the Council elects Managers for the men and women and determines the debating policy of Bates in relation to the League. The Council also promotes debating in the secondary schools of Maine and New Hampshire by sponsoring a tournament each spring. MEMBERSHIP Wlilliam Greenwood, '36 Priscilla Heath, '36 Irving Isaacson, '36 Isabella Fleming, '36 F. Carleton Mabee, Edmund S. Muskie David C. Whitehouse, '36 736 , '36 Alonzo Conant, Jr., '36 Ruth M. Rowe, '36 Dorothy M. Martin, '36 Lawrence C. Floyd, '37 Donald A. Welch, '37 William D. Metz, '37 Ernest E. Robinson, '37 Harriett P. Durkee, '37 Margaret R. McKusick, '37 Paul K. Stewart, '38 RROR james E. Foster, '38 Iohn Smith, '38 VVesley P. Nelson, '38 Grace R. jack, '38 Elizabeth A. Kadjperooni, ' Everett W. Kennedy, '37 Howard Becker, '38 Courtney N. Burnap, '38 Ellen K. Craft, '38 Edward Fishman, '38 Eleanor L. Purkis, '38 Donald W. Curtis, '3Q Marita Dick, '39 lNIaijorie A. Hewes, '39 Hoosag Kadjperooni, '39 Roland A. Martone, '39 Caroline BI. Pulsifer, '3Q 3 Debat- ing Council 1 IQ Delta Sigma Rho H. L. EWBANK . . President MRS. FRANK SMITH . . Secretary GILBERT L. H.ALL . . . Treasurer 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: David C. Whitehouse, '36, Lawrence C. Floyd, 337, William D. Metz, '375 Ernest E. Robinson, '37, Donald A. W'elch, '37, Margaret R. McKusick, 537, Harriett P. Durkee, 537. 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 the supervision of the Debating Council. In these the men and women compete for team and individual cash awards. In the Sophomore Debate James Foster, Wesley Nelson, and Carl Mazzarela, defenders of professionalism in college athletics, defeated Eleanor Purkis, Howard Becker, and Courtney Burnap. james Foster was awarded the prize as best speaker. There were two debates held for the Freshmen, one for the women and one for the men. In the women's debate the negative team composed of Barbara Buker and Marita Dick defeated Marjorie Hewes and Caroline Pulsifer of the afiirmative, although Miss Hewes was chosen as best speaker. The subject was the adoption of the Bennington College System. For the men Eugene Foster and Donald Curtis of the affirmative proved to the audience that extra-curricular activities are over- emphasized at Bates by defeating Roland Martone and Sherwood Ricker who took the opposite stand. Foster was awarded the best speaker prize. INTERSCHOLASTIC 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 popular question of Socialized Medicine. In the preliminaries held on March 20, about Hfty schools participated in the Maine League and fifteen in the New Hampshire division. The finals of the New Hampshire League were held on campus on April I7. The schools which on the basis of two wins in the earlier rounds were able to participate in the finals, were Hopkinton, Croveton, New Boston, Lancaster, and Laconia. Laconia was awarded the championship with two 3-0 decisions, while New Boston took second place honors. The race for individual tournament honors resulted in a triple tie between Mary Cozonsky, Natalie Chandler, and Herman Skofield. On that basis both were awarded scholarships annually offered to the best speaker of the tournament. The following week-end twelve schools were on campus for the semi-finals and finals of the Maine League. Out of this group Portland High, Leavitt Institute, and Orono High qualified for the Saturday morning finals with Leavitt winning the final decision to gain possession ofthe Maine State Champion- ship Cup. Portland High was winner of the second place trophy cup. Dwight Bartell of Leavitt was awarded the scholarship for best speaker. I20 W . . Mirror Staff 122 Hoyt. Heath, Dodson, Ham Buzz:-ll. YW-llinan, Fredland, Lennartson, Stetson, I.eard Nlurphy, Fish, Saunders. XN'hitehouse, Staples The .llzirmr was changed this year from a Senior Class yearbook to an all-college annual by a vote ofthe Student Assembly. The editor and business manager are no longer elected by thexlunior Class but are appointed by the Publishing Association acting upon the recommendations of the preceding editor and business manager. Editor-in-chief' Robert Saunders, with the eflicient work of business manager David Whitehouse, and the line ellorts of an able corps of assistants, has attempted an up- to-date yet conservative book, aimed to meet the tastes of all, and to provide a lasting record of a small part of Bates history. The stall: Editor-in-chief, Robert E. Saundersg business manager, David C. XYhitehouseg associate editors, Lenore G. Murphy, Robert 5. Fish, associate business manager, li. Howard Buzzcll: art editor, Dorothy M. Hoyt: personal editors, Priscilla Heath, Owen Y. Dodsong faculty editor, Damon M. Stetsong society editor, Dorothy H. Staple-sg debating editor, Courtney N. Burnapg photographic editor, Fred A. Smyth: specialty editor, Nils A. Lennartsong dramatic editor, Ruth A. Coang athletic editors, Mary H. Ham, Edward F. xV0llII12lll,xjlIIllOI' class representative, Margaret S. Xlelcherg sophomore class representative.John li. Leardg freshman class representa- tive, Roland A. Martone. Arnold Kenseth and Donald NN'elch of the Junior Class have been appointed editor-in-chief and business manager respectively lor the 1937 .l1liH'0I'. THE 1936 32 I l A 7 6. I E l 4 ig Iiawrenee, Keane, llallarian, Stockwell, Wade f Hiillianls, Merrill. Kenney, Burnap, NN'indsor l NVinston, Waterhouse, Kelscr, McI.ean, Bennett Freeman, Pellicani, Marcus, Garrity, Leard, Lewis Saunders, Fish, I.ennartson, Stetson, Staples :XVCFY EDIIORIAI. Bl JAR D Editor-in-Chief Nu.s A. I.iaNNARTsox ll'omen'i Editor Dokornv H. ST.Xl'l.F.S AImzagi1zgEdit0r ROBERT S. Fist-I Bmmgu Ummeen H.xRoi.n G. BAILIQY News Edilor DAMON M. STI-,'I'SON A ' LIRBAN A. Aviikv NIR. Sports Editor ROBERT E. SAUNDERS .ldrerlimzg Manager :XNTONE IJIIARTE .S'pecia1Ed1't0m.' Debating, Courtney Burnapz Music, Gale Freeman: Intercollegiate, Bernice Wiinstong i W. A. A., lNIargaret Andrews. I, REPORTORIAL STAFF i '36-Bernice Dean, Antone Duarte, Robert Fish, Flora Mclean, Harry XYells. '37-lNIa1jorie Allman, Seranush -Iafliarian, Evelyn Kelser, Ruth lXIerrill, Pauline Purinton. Ruth Robinson, Elizabeth Stockwell, Wilford Symons, Carol Wade. '38-Margaret Bennett, Ruth Bowditch, Mary Dale, Anita Dionne, Edward Fishman, Alberta Keane, l John Kenney, Mary Lawrence, -Iohn Leard, Sam Leard, Martha Packard, Ruth XYaterhouse, l Marion welsfh, -Iames Watkins. I SPORTS DEPARTMENT' Bernard lNIarcus Edward Curtin George Lythcott jason Lewis Sam I.eard ,Iohn Leard 1 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Nicholas Pellicani Lawrence Gammon Chester Parker -Iohn Nash ' Dennis Healey Robert Rimmer Oran Moser MANAGING Dl'lPAR'I'MENI john Leard John Garrity Edward Rideout In accordance with a mid-administration profession to make the Stzufenl more newsworthy, Editor Lennartson and his staff gradually increased the feature material, retained the widely-read Pepys column, presented an anti-suicide-football-schedule protest, and continued to have all phases olicampus activity represented in their columns during a year's tenure of the editing work of the undergraduate weekly newspaper. In Blarch Lennartson's recommendation ofa successor was disregarded bythe Publishing Association and John Leard, '38, was elected Editor. Ifrban Avery, '37, was reappointed Business Blanager. The 1936-37 stall includes, in addition to the above: .john Garrity, '37, Managing Editor: Edward Fishman, '38, News Editor: Bernard Nlarcus, '37, Sports Editor: Seranush Alatfarian, '37, XN'omen's Editor: and Nicholas Pellicani, '37, Advertising Manager. fMIRROR The Student 123 Y- . I 'X X, any 1 The Garnet 124 ix 5 Kenney. KIeI.ean. Fishman. Swallow Fredland. Heath. Dodson, Lennartson In 1922 the .Sfzzdml .Szlppfmzwzf became the Ganzrf, a small magazine designed to print the best literature written by Bates students. One ofthe first contributors to the publication was Gladys Hasty Carroll, author ofthe best seller As the Earth Turns . Miss Carroll is the first student to achieve national literary prominence. In November. 1934, the Garnet published poetic prose by Glidden Parker, and poems by four students whose work was recently commented upon very favorably by Louis L'ntermeyer. During the last year, the college literary magazine has succeeded in stimulating the expression of campus ideas and ideals. Outstanding contributors in the graduat- ing class are Owen Dodson, who edited the publicationg Priscilla Heath. William Swallow, Robert Johnson, Nils Lennartson, and Roger Fredland. Jack Kenney, '38, and Edward Fishman, '38. were business managers. Cther outstanding contributors were Arnold Kenseth, '37, the succeeding editor, and Den- ham Sutclifle. 'jg7. THE 1936 I i lrof Hhitbtclx lxenscth Piof Xhlkin Heath Pendleton Bailex lhoxp of considering 'ind guiding, as an impartial bodv the ffenel al policies ofthe Sludnzl and the Game! The financial control of these publications is also III the hands of the Association This year with the autho117at1on of the Publishing ASSOCIEIIIUII, the Garnet fund was made lndependent of the Sludmt fund and the Business Managet of the .Studuzt was made elect1ve bv the Publishinv Association instead OflJClI1U appointed by the Editor as formerly l i I l i . - i I I l l i ,- - - ,L LO xV ',..'A,,,.. ,'N I I I I The Bates College Publishing Association was organized about T925 for the purpose I . . 1 D . . . . 4, O Q . . K, I i . . . . . i n Q L T I i 4 oi C . I 1, . . . O . - BOARD NFWLX ELECTED BOARD HAROLD BA11 EH Prmdezzt ARNOLD IxE1wsETH CHARLES PENDLFTON lice President EVERETT RENNEDX PRISCILLA HEATH Sccrefagf M1LL1c,E1wT THORP MILLICERT THORP unzor Represerzlatzzfes DOROTHY RENNEDT ARNOLD KENSETH WILLIAM LUURRO MRs BLANCHE ROBERTS Faculty Repzesefzlames MRS BLANCHE ROBERTS PROF PERCX WILKINS PROF PERCX Wu RINS Publish PROF PAUL WHITBEOR PROF PALL WHITBEUR Ing The Mzrror was also put on a new basls with the Edltor and Business Manager A chosen by the Association on the recommendation ofthe present Editor and Business Ssocla' Manager. t101'l. 125 SONG OF THE RETURNING When days were gold, and autumn leaves were falling W'ithin your walls, dear Bates, we came to stay, Four glad years passed: and life and spring were calling, And it was time for us to go away. But friendships Hrm, and clearer, broader vision- These were your gifts which never will depart, Your spirit strengthens us for each decision, For oh, we hear your benediction in our heart. Upon your beauty once again we're gazing, Though far away throughout the year we roam, O fairest mother, dear past all appraising, VVe are your children, and we have come home. Our little triumphs, short of your deserving, Our little dreams, that never quite came true, Our love that was, and shall he still, unswerving- Beloved Bates, our Bates, we bring them all to you. 'YMCA Stetson, Gammon. Hamilton, Hailey, Wilson Xlahee. Kenseth. Pendleton. Dt. fm-rlyy, Klein 1JI't'tI'!1PVlf Cn,xR1.l-.s l'l-,xm.i.'rox l 'Ire-P1 6 i 1712111 lX'Il.I.I.XNI NIETZ S61 lflflll-1 .Xkxorn Kl'.YYl4.'l'II Tlf'lltllI'PI' Ri: iuko Loomis Emphasis tl1is year has been placed chiefly on campus activities. 'l'hrough careful planning ofthe cahinet Freshman Week. the Stanton Ride, and the well-known Y handhook played a definite part in the orientation ol' the Class of '39, Chase Hall dances continued successfully under Tim Cammong while Bill Metz outlined a series ofmonthly lectures that brought to the campus speakers and thinkers ofsuch universal fame as: Henry lYeiman, University of Chicago school of religiong Dick Harlow, head coach offoothall at Harvardg and Louis L'ntermeyer, world-recognized Amer- ican poet and literary critic. As a college unit the MY emphatically stands behind J reasonable student movements for lYorld I eace. Community and missionary service likewise receive support where credit is due. lN'illiam Metz. '37, heads thejoint Y. M. and Y, XY. cabinets for next year with Ruth -lellison, '37, as vice-president, Ellen Craft. '38, as secretary, and Charles Harms, '38, as treasurer. The new organization is known as the Christian As- sociation. Harold Bailey, '36 Lvrshal Gammon, '36 lYilliam Hamilton, '37 .-Xrnold Kenseth, '37 Richard Loomis. '37 CABINI'1T XIHBIBIZRS Carleton Klahee, '36 William Metz, '37 Charles Pendleton, '36 Damon Stetson, '36 Valentine XYilson, '38 THE 1936 President RUTH Rowlz Vive-President RUTH JELLISON .S'Pt'I'Ffl1f1' ELLEN CRAFT Tl'F!1,YZlf?I' MARJORIE FAIRHANKS -IaH'arian, Davis, Chandler Dunlap. Merrill. Yan Stone, Buck, Dickinson, lXIc'l,ean Craft, Fairbanks. Rowe. Alellison, Gardner The purpose ofthe Young Womens Christian Association, as expressed by the National Y. NY. C. A., is to realize a full and creative life. To accomplish this ideal on the Bates campus, this society has made a definite eflort to establish a finer understanding between town and dormitory girlsg to interest girls in Y. YV. committee and welfare work, to provide and supervise inspirational lectures and group discus- sions for the co-ed student body, and to influence through Christian means the lives of all girls who attend Bates. This spring the Y. VY. C. A. Cabinet as a distinct organ gave place to the creation ofwhat is hoped will be a stronger unit, more suited to the needs ofthe Bates student bodv. This newly formed organization, namely the Bates Christian Association, takes the place ofthe Y. NV. C. A. and Y. NI. C. A. The initial ofiicers elected are President, William Metz, '37, Vice-President, Ruth Jellison, '37qSecretary, Ellen Craft, '3B3 Treasurer, Charles Harms. '38 These oflicers assumed responsibility after the annual spring retreat and active work for the coming year was planned. CABI ET Marjorie Buck, '37l EH61 Claft ,38 i C1'IlIIZ'i'UfI'Il1lJ 1 J , ,. Blarffaret Cardner, 'A at Town Czrfs D I 3 1 Ruth Jellison, '37 Susan Chandler, '38 .llzivir Seranush Jaffarian, '37 ljnzri' Delia Davis, '36 Bagaar Flora NIcLean, '36 Sofia! Helen Dickinson, '38 1 I't'.Ylll7If'II Ruth Nlerrill, '37 Pz1!JIif1'U' ' Old Lfzdfes' Harriet Yan Stone, '36 World 1 vl!uzt'.sl1ip Aliso Dunlap? '37 Home and Clif!- Maijorie Fairbanks, '36t d , H , mi .t Univ Ruth Rgwci' 39 . IlIdll5fI'1'I1fCr1'l'!.S Anne Wiggin, 3b rl Isabella Fleming, '36 Dozwzfoiwz l ' Nlrs. Fred Klabee Farultt' .'ifl'Z'I'50I' RROR YWCA 129 Council on Religion 130 Dr. Zerby, Fleming, Dr. Hoyey Pendleton, A. Bates. R. Rowe. Tubbs FACULTY: DI. Rayborn L. Zerby, C1'1f11'r1nf1zz,' Dr. Amos A. Hovey STUDENTS: Dorothy Antoinette Bates, ,36g Paul Tubbs, '36 PRHSIDENTS: Charles Pendleton, '36g Ruth Rowe, '36, Isabella Fleming, '36 The Council on Religion is the executive religious body on campus. It is composed ofseven members including two Eiculty advisers, two representatives from the student body, and the presidents of Y. NI. C. A., Y. XY. C. A., and Christian Service Club. It is the correlating force in all campus activities of a religious nature, attempting to discover and satisfy the needs ofthe student in this field. The Council, in and by itself. sponsors several Yesper Services during the year. With the change next year from the Y. BI. C. A.-Y. YY. C. A. organization to the one Christian Association, the duties of the Council will be somewhat limited. The group will continue, however, for the purpose ofinterpreting the reactions of students to the religious program, and to adjust the work to meet the greatest needs. Those elected from the student body for the coming year are Elizabeth Stevens, '37, and Edward Howard, '38 The president ofthe Christian Service Club, George Spencer, 537, and the president and vice-president of the Christian Association, Xxvlllllllll Metz. '37, and Ruth Jellison, '37, complete the student members ofthe Council. THE 1936 President ISABELLA FLEMING Vice-Pres i den I MARGARET GARDNER Serretary HARRIET VAN STONE Treasurer CHARLES PENDLETON Mclienney, Bowditch, Lowry. York, Emig, XN'eatherbee Fuller, Sanders. Jansen, Spencer, Hamilton, Wright, lVlacDonald, Robinson Tubbs. Rowe, Hall, Fleming. Pendleton. Doolittle. Wilson The Christian Service Club is composed of students who are actively interested in religious work. Several times during the year enjoyable meetings have been held at the homes of faculty members and friends. In the fall the club sponsored a week-end conference at Monmouth for the Student Volunteer groups of the Maine colleges. A large group ofstudents attended. The chief topic of discussion was the coming Quadrennial Convention of the Student Volunteers. This convention, attended by students from all over the United States and presenting speakers of world fame, was held in December in Indianapolis. Fifteen delegates were sent from Bates. Since then, they have made many speeches to college and town groups concerning their experiences. The club programs during the year consisted ofdiscussions and speakers. Among the latter are Mr. Hirasawa, a Bates exchange student from Tokio, japan, Dr. and Mrs. Libbey, former missionaries to China, and Mr. Fowler, who spoke at the United Baptist Church on the Co-operative Movement. The officers for the coming year are: President, George Spencer, '37g Vice-Presi- dent, Ruth Bowditch, '38, Secretary, Ruth Robinson, '37, Treasurer, Valentine Wilson, '38. MEMBERS Carleton Nlabee. '36 Charles Pendleton. '36 Ruth Rowe. '36 Ashmun Salley, '38 Virginia Scales. '36 Ruth Robinson. '37 Antoinette Bates, '36 Albion Beverage, '37 Marjory Buck, '37 William Felch, '36 Margaret Fuller, '36 Isabella Fleming, '36 Margaret Gardner, '36 George Spencer. '37 William Hamilton, '37 Kathleen Torsey. '36 jean Lowry. '37 Paul Tubbs, '36 Elizabeth MacDonald, '37 R R O R Harriet Van Stone. '36 Eleanor W'etherbee, '37 Dorothy Wheeler, '36 lean Wfarring, '36 Helen Dickinson, '38 Delia Davis. '36 Elizabeth Doolittle, '36 Ruth Bowditch, '38 Marjory Jansen. '38 Yalentine Wilson. '38 Webb Wright. '38 Robert York, '37 lyluriel Corson, '36 Electa Corson, '37 Leighton Dingley. '39 Katharine Einig, '37 Carl Hall. '37 Phyllis Sanders, '37 Georgia Mclienney, '36 Chris- tian Service Club 131 wwe., , . . . , , Y Y . -.- , '31 E. -. - , L. .. Taylor, Thomas. XYinston. Murphy. Meleher, Jellison, Steyens, jack, MacDonald, Keane, Pendleton Leard, Amrien, Bergengrennj. Leard. Bray. Walker, Dobrosky, Stoddard, C. Smyth, F. Smyth. Libbey LooInis, Milliken. Metz. Webber. Bailey. Dr. Sawyer, Martin. Morin. Redstone. Rodgers BOARD OF DIRECTORS HARoLD G. BAILEY, 336-P7'f'.Y1.dFlIf, Dirertar rj Winter Carnival YVILLIAM D. NIETZ, '37-Dirertor gf Sem'1an'ate R.AND.ALL XNEBBER, ,3O-DffPCf0f Qf-C'l1bl'7l5 and Trailer ClONST.-XNCE REDSTONE, '36hD1'rert0r qfCabi1zs and I1'z'rzter .Sjmrtsfor Women DORCJTHY XVHEELER, '36iDiref!or If Trzfnfor Womezz EDITH BIILLIKEN, '36-Direftm' ryf H'z'nie'r Cfll'lZZ'Z'lZ! GEORGE NTORIN, 537-Direrlor rj Ilinter iSlf70l'f5f0f Jim RIC1H.ARD Loomis, '37-D1'refhn' J Trzpsfor ,lien DR. XYILLI.-XM H. SAXVYER, JR.--Trfaszzrer, Farultv Reprexezztalizr PROF. LENA WVALMSLEY-Fafulgv Rfprexezzfatiw S911 fort Fred Smyth Ruth Rowe Wesley Stoddard Sumner Libbey Charles Pendleton Lenore Murphy Theodore xxvflllilllll Priscilla Walker Bernice Xxiillxlflll Xluffis Diwwllusliy ,IUNIOR BODY MEMBERS jwzimit XYilliam Earles Ruth -Iellison Margaret Kleleher Elizabeth Stevens Elizabeth Maeljonald Frederick Klartin Walter Rodgers Norman Taylor Kathryn Thomas Carl BerQeIIqreIi Robert Harper Fraiicis Clark Ruth Springer Sojnlzorzioret Carl Amrein .john Leard Sam Leard Charles Smyth Charles Harms Alberta Keane Parnell Bray Grace ,lark Charles Alexander Barclay Dorman Ruth XN'aterhouse Mary Lawrence Nancy Haushill DIREc:'roRs FOR 1936-37 Frexhmen Raymond Goye Robert Morris Robert Elliot Austin Briggs Thomas Reiner Roberta Smith Ruth Butler Lois Hells 4These elected in April of '36, Clzzzzhrmz If Tlvlillffl' ClI1I'l2l.Z'01, Kathryn Thomas. 737, Richard Loomis, 337 B, O, C. Clzzzirnzfzzz fj'C'ab1'11.t and Trailer, Carl Bergengren, ,37 ClfIlIl.I'IIIl'II If Trzpv, Walter Rodgers, '37, Ruth Jellison, 337 1 Clzainmzzz Clllblifl Pc11'lz'f5 and Ilvlillflll' Sports, Llargaret Klelcher, Cyllljflllllll rj Tl'l.Ilfe 7' Sporls, George Xlorin, .37 36 Ciflflliflllflll cy' .S'1'rn'fz1r1'11!e, Samuel Leard 132 737 THE 1936 . ig i Bates Outing Club Y.- Nix, To fulfill its main purpose, that of being an organization which brings the men and women of college into an outdoor program of non-technical and non-specialized activity, the Bates Outing Club this past year sponsored a program more varied than ever before and which was made use of by a greater number of students than in the past. Even before the college year had got under way, two parties of men had blazed and cut a side trail, leading off the Appalachian Trail, to the summit of C Bluff near Andover, Maine. This is now a B. O. C. Trail and will be maintained by the Club. On two trips to Sabattus Cabin during the Fall, over fifty students and faculty went each time, and on the trip to Mount Speck f4,000 ft.j sixty-eight made the climb. This was the largest moun- tain climbing group ever to leave Bates, and it was the largest organized group ever to ascend this moun- tain. There was also a trip to Tumbledown Mountain. Then with the coming of snow, Winter Sports received greater support than ever with the equip- ment being in constant use, and many students availing themselves of the opportunity to buy equip- ment for their personal use through the organization. The four day Winter Carnival climaxed the outdoor Winter season with a much more varied and enlarged program as it was held on no-class days, February 6, 7, 8, 9. For innovations, the Open-House and Dinner Dance at Chase Hall proved popular, and the Field Day at Pole Hill was a mecca for nearly two hundred students. To Priscilla Walker, ,36, was given the honor of reigning as Queen over the affair. The skating rink was in constant use, a second All-College Skate attracted many, and Bates' Hrst Snow Train-a trolley to Sabattus- should prove to be the first of many skiing parties that may be held on Sabattus Mountain with its gentle or steep slopes and the warm cabin nearby. In addition, the Club has sponsored three illustrated lectures: Frau Dyhrenfurth, holder of the women's altitude climbing record, Otto Schneibs, Winter Sports Coach of Dartmouth, and Myron H. Avery, Chairman of the Appalachian Trail, a portion ofwhich in Maine will probably be given over to Bates for maintenance in the near future. Also, throughout the year there have been open-houses at both Cabins that have been well attended, and during Carnival over two hundred trekked out to Thorncrag in a blinding snowstorm for that Open-House which brought an end to this year's Carnival. This Fall another trip was made to Sabattus, there was a mountain climb over Saddleback QRange- leyj, and the annual Memorial Day Cruise on Casco Bay has been planned. There will also be the usual canoe trips for men and for women, while plans are being made to conduct an All-Maine College canoe trip on the Belgrades. 133 RROR - President l .Xneui ILEST.-X Acct 'sTA .S'E'I'I'6fl17l'l Treasurer Pulsifer. Larrabee. Gauvreau. Rivard. Kirk. Lovett. Isaacson. Butler. Butterfield. Meservey AIARY CH,-xse Hagg, XN'arren, XN'right. Canham. Prince. Turner. Carville. -Iacobonis. Bickford. waish. Cook jordan, Shapiro. Abromson. Chase. Nliss Iiaton. Testa. Ginther. Berzin. Moyes. Linehan Rowe. Edwards. Allen. Clark. Stoehr. Bertocci. Gorman. Goodwin The Lambda Alpha is an organization of those girls who live in Lewiston and Auburn. The ultimate aim of the society is to bring its members closer together and into more direct Contact with those girls living in the dormitories. A center is provided on campus where the town co-eds may gather for study and recreation. This year the girls who belonged to the organization have made a special effort to make the Lambda Alpha a social club. Under the able leadership ofthe president, Adele Testa, and with the valuable aid of Miss Mabel Eaton, faculty adviser, the club has progressed remarkably in its efforts to bring together the town girls of the different classes. This has been accomplished by monthly meetings, outings, cabin parties, and the annual fall Tea Dance. No more able leaders can be found than the ofhcers for next year: President, Augusta Ginther, '37: Vice-President, Blary Chase, '38, Secretary-Treasurer, Ruth MEMBERS Allen, '39, Mary Abronison. '36 Isabel liutterlield. '37 Antoinette liates. '30 lldna Canham. '37 llrna Berlin. '3b Amelia llreitinozer. '36 l'ranees logelinan. 'gli Annie firillitli. '36 lfclith qlorclan. '36 l rant-es Linelian. '38 Luc y Kloyes. 3b Ruth Rowe. '38 Yirginia Scales. '38 Selina Shapiro. '3b Charlotte Stiles. '30 .Xtlele lc-stil. 34: Anna Miggin. '36 -lane Ault. '37 Xl'll'lUl'll' Huck '37 Margaretta Butler. '37 134 X trgnna Carville. 37 Ruth Clough. '37 Irene Cook. '37 Augusta Cinther. '37 Annette Gorman. '37 Hope l'lutehinson. '3 lista Isaac-son. '37 Barbara Kenney. '37 Geneva Kirk. '37 Margaret MeKusitk. livelyn Merrow. '37 Cora Xleservey. '37 Margaret Prinee. '37 l'risr'illa XX'arren. '37 Phyllis Bit kford. '38 HZ! Zel Bc mrne. '38 Cornelia Breitmozer.'38 Mary Chase. '38 Belle Dunham. '38 Anita Clauvreau. '38 Constance Goodwin.'38 Naney Haushill. '38 Anna Hurley. '38 Frances Isaacson. '38 l ranees Jacubouis. '38 lfliza beth Kadjperr if ini . '38 Marjorie Lovett. '38 Margaret March. '38 It-anne Rivard. '38 Pauline Turner. '38 lileanor Walsh. '38 Marjorie XYhite. '38 Louise XYright, '38 Ruth Allen. '39 Mary Bertocci. '39 Illeanor Clark, '39 Irene lfdwards, '39 Ilrna Larrabee. '39 Ruth Lewis, '39 Caroline Pulsifer. '39 Mildred Rowbotham, '39 listher Rowe. '39 Barbara Seamon, '39 Madelene Sise. '39 Iovee Smith, '39 'Sadie Stevens, '39 livelyn Stinehfield. '39 Ruth Stoehr. '39 Doris lkagg. '39 lane Warren. '39 THE 1936 l'irf-President F GINTHER i President ROGER F REDLAND lvI'f6'-PI'E5 iden! OWEN Donsox Serrelafy- Treasurfr BETTX' XYINSTON Marston. Gauvreau. Leard. Lovelace. Wilson Kenseth, Staples. Geer. Thorpe. Coan, KlcLean Dias. Ciardi. johnson. Harper. Swallow Stetson. Dodson. Xkinston. Fredland. Fairbanks. Xluskie The primary purpose ofSpotlord Club is to promote the literary interests ofthe college and to encourage undergraduate work in letters for those students with creative or critical ability, Ender the guidance of Roger Fredland, Spoflord Club has enjoyed a productive year. Priscilla Heath, as chairman ofthe program committee, has led the club in discussions of all phases of literature through the media of drama. Hction, poetry, history, and biography. Several meetings were held in the homes of professors of the English department as a means of making more congenial relationships between faculty and students. The feature ofthe year was an all-college lecture by Louis Untermeyer. spon- sored by Spofford Club with the co-operation of Y. YY. C. A. and Y. KI. C. .-X. The incoming officers are President, Arnold Kenseth, '373 Vice-President. Earl Dias, '37, Secretary-Treasurer, Anita Gauvreau. '38, Chairman of Program Committee, Denham Sutclifle, '37. Owen Dodson, '36 Roger Fredland, '36 Robert johnson, '36 Priscilla Heath, '36 Flora RIcLean, '36 Edmund Nluskie, '36 Virginia Nlarston, '36 Dorothy Staples, '36 Damon Stetson, '36 RROR MEMBERS lYilliam Swallow, '36 Ruth Coan. '36 Arnold Kenseth. '37 Robert Harper, '37 Millicent Thorp, '37 George Scouilas, '37 Eleanor Wilson, '36 Betty lN'inston, '36 Delia Davis, '36 Louise Geer, '36 June Lovelace. '36 Earl Dias, '37 Denham Sutclifle, '37 Anita Gauvreau, '38 John Ciardi, '38 John Leard. '38 Frances Isaacson. '37 Dorothy Hoyt, '36 Spof- ford Club 135 I311i1- Hellenic Cmb 130' .Iaines Carter, '36 Wright, YYarren, XYood, Sawyer Kimball. .-Xloupis. Davis Lovett. Cray. Scouflas. Burnett Miller. Klaeliain. Libbey, Chase, Klinard i l I l Pl'?Yfff6'IIf Sl'MN1iR Imam- Y l'1'r6-Pre x izlenl .XI,It.IA. XlIl.I.l,R .S2'r1'erf1r1'- 7'I'6't1NIlI't'I' ls,xB1'.1.i.i N I iN.xRr: The Phil-Hellenic Club, under the competent leadership of Sumner Libbey, and with the able co-operation of both Professor and Mrs. George lXl. Chase, has this year furthered its purpose of promoting interest in Creek literature and life. A varied and interesting program included a lecture on Greek Drama by Rlr. lNIcGee, a talk by George Scoullas on Greek customs in matrimony, and a mandolin trio playing Creek music. One ofthe high lights ofthe club's activities was the Christmas party at the home of Professor Chase, at which the competitions ofthe Olympic games were re-enacted amid much hilarity, keen rivalry existing between Athens and Sparta, The animal joint meeting with the .-Xhepa Club of Lewiston, which has become an enjoy- able tradition with the Phil-Hellenic Club, was held at Chase Hall. .Xt the final meeting, a symposium at Fiske Dining Hall on April 28th, retiring ollicers yielded their places to, and welcomed as incoming oflicers: President, George Scoullas, '37g Vice-President, Priscilla VVarren, '37g Secretary-Treasurer, Marjorie Lovell, '38. NIIHNIBERS Iames Aloupis, '39 Clifton Cray, '36 Ellen Bailey, '36 Yaleria Kimball, '36 Margaret Bennett, '38 liyelyn Kelser, '37 Howard liuzzell, '36 Sumner Libbey, '36 Marjorie Lovett. '38 Delia Davis, '36 Donald Nlacliain, '36 Xvllllillll Felch, '36 Alice Miller, '36 Isabella Pleniing. '36 Isabelle Minard, '36 Elizabeth Sawyer, '38 Ethel Sawyer, '38 George Scoulfas, '37 Priscilla XVarren, '37 Valentine VVilson, '37 Helen XN'ood, '38 Louise YYright, '38 THE 1936 Pmsirlerzt XIALERIA IQIMBALL Vice-P1'f5iz1'e'11r VYILMA HATCH Serreiaziy- T1'm5z11'r1' BIATILD.-X BAR,-xrrirno Fuller. Klinarcl Hatch. Miller. Kimball. Barattit-ro Through the generous help of Professor Knapp, Sodalitas Latina has tried, during the past year, to carry out its purposefthat ofaiding prospective Latin teachers by means of discussions and reports. In Deceniber, a dinner party was held for Pro- fessor ancl IXIrs. Knapp in honor of Professor Knapp's hirthday. In February, the Club enjoyed a most delightful meeting at the home of Preiessor and Mrs. Knapp. lNIembership in this club is made up almost entirely of Seniors who major in Latin or who have a very definite interest in the Held. Those elected to office for the coininp' year are: President. Elizabeth XYoocleock, 5 337g Vice-President, Alison Dunlap, .372 Secretary-Treasnrer, Chester Small, '37, MEMBERS Matilda Barattiero, '36 Margaret Fuller, '36 Wilnua Hatch, '36 Carolyn Jerard, '36 Yaleria Kimball, '36 Alice Nliller, '36 Isabelle Nlinard, '36 Harry Wells, '36 RROR lv- Sodal- itas Latina 137 Pre s iflent Iius Pkovos r l'!re-Preiiderzl Glu-xm's Gtx.I,lNr',s .Serzrlzlri X I l ' R I Ei. L'Nm-.Rwooo TI'Fll,tllI'FI' EDXV.-XRD HARVLX' Fniery. Springer. Blanchard. R. Harvey. Prince. Rivard, Denton flhaniberlain. Minard. Kennedy. Kirk. L'nderwood. Redstone. Ryan. Fuller. Tomlinson Barattit-ro. llolloll'. Xtheeler. Gillings. Provost. E. Harvey. -Ierard. Night. Rlclienney. Stevens La Petite Acade mie 136' La Petite Academic aims to promote an interest in French life and literature, and with this in view, has been particularly happy to welcome Nllle. Anne-Nlarie Diebold, an exchange student from Nancy, France, who contributed much to the regular monthly meetings. Among the outstanding programs this year were Professor Blanche Gilbert's discussion of the history of La Rlarseillaise, French national anthem, and an address by Miss Diebold on the French educational system. In December, an open meeting was held in the form of the annual Christmas sing, conducted by Mr. Seward. Other features included a cabin party and an evening of French music and games. Membership in this club is limited to those students who show keen interest and marked ability in the field of French literature. Those elected to ofhce for the com- ing year are: President, Muriel Tomlinson, '37g Vice-President, Elizabeth Stevens, '37: Secretary, Geneva Kirk, '37: Treasurer. Edward Harvey, '37, MEMBERS Matilda Barattiero. '36 Georgia Mclienney, '36 Virginia Blanchard. '37 Isabelle Minard, '36 Lois Clhaniberlain. '38 Margaret Prince, '37 Mary Dale. '38 Iris Provost, '36 l.ona Denton. '37 Pauline Purinton, '37 Anne-Marie Diebold Constance Redstone, '36 Isaphene Dolloll. '36 -Ieanne Rivard, '38 Xlargery lfniery. '37 .Iames Ryan, '37 Margaret Fuller, '36 Virginia Scales, '36 Gladys Gillings. '36 Dorothy Shields, '36 .Xnnette Gorman. '37 Ruth Springer, '37 liclward Harvey. '37 Elizabeth Stevens, '37 Muriel Tomlinson. '37 Robert l-laryey. '38 Muriel L'nderwood, '36 Klariory Jansen. '38 Carolyn -Ierard. '36 lzverctt kennedy, '37 Geneva Ki Dorothy Wheeler, '36' Priscilla YYarren. '37 Ruth lN'ight. '36 THE 1936 Ihmiderzl MR. :XNGE LO P. B13 R'rot,:c:1 l'ire-Presidezil MR. ROBERT D. SIZXV.-XRD .S'?t'I'6'f!lll1' RUTH E. XYIGIVI' Tl'6l1.YlIl'FI' CAROLYN O. .jER,A.Rn Denton, Tonilinson, Barattiero. Doolittle. Dolloll' L'nderwood. Scales. Cillings. Wight. Stevens, Nlinard. Kirk Provost, Redstone. Prof. Bertocci. Harvey. Goodwin. Clover Phi Sigma Iota, a national honorary society, was founded with the objective oi' re- warding and stimulating interest and excellence in the field of Romance Languages The Kappa chapter was installed at Bates College in 1928 with this purpose in view. The society inet once a inonth to discuss The Lite and NN'orks offieorge Sand. the topic of study for the year. At each meeting some of the club inetnbers gave interesting reports on various phases ofthe subject. Officers for next year are: President, Mr. Robert D. Sewardg Vice-President Professor Blanche T. Gilbertg Secretarv and Treasurer not vet elected. Prof. Blanche T. Gilbert Mr. Angelo P. Bertocci Mr. Robert D. Seward Matilda Barattiero, '36 Isaphene Dollofl', '36 Elizabeth Doolittle, '36 Carolyn jerard, '36 Gladys Gillings, '36 MIRROR MEMBERS Ruth Goodwin, '36 Beatrice Grover, '36 Isabelle Minard, '36 Iris Provost, '36 Constance Redstone. Virginia Scales, '36 Dorothv Shields, '36 Muriel L'nderwood, '36 Ruth Wight, '36 Lona Denton, '37 Edward l-larvev, '37 Geneva Kirk, '37 Elizabeth Stevens, '37 Muriel Tomlinson. '37 Dorothv XN'heeler, 36 s Phi Sigma Iota I :QQ 4 DM Deut- sche Verein 1.110 Tomlinson, .I ackst in. Stockwell XN'illiams. Velhnan. Kirk. Scouffas. Harper Abromson. Shields. Staskow. Anderson, Linehan. Murphy Pres idenf .ARNOLD ANDERSON l'ire-President 'I'Ht'izsToN LONG .S'err'etr11Q1'- Treaszzrer CH.-xR1-oTTE STILI-,S Der Deutsche Verein was founded in 1906, under the direction of Dr. Leonard, in order to present an opportunity for its members to become acquainted with German life and customs. Membership is limited usually to students in the two upper classes who show interest and ability in the study of German. Initiation this year took place at a Hallowe'en party at Thorncrag Cabin. The regular programs for the monthly meetings were composed ofthe study of German music and literature, lectures on German activities in dirigible and glider building, and comments on the Olympic Games in Germany. The club also held its annual Christmas party in the Locker Building. 5 Oflicers for the coming year are President, Robert Harper, '37, Vice-President, Gordon YN'illianis, '383 Secretary-Treasurer, Geneva Kirk, '37. Roger Fredland, '36 Arnold Anderson, '36 Charlotte Stiles, '36 Mary Abromson, '36 Dorothy Staples, '36 Lenore Murphy, '36 Urban Avery, '37 Frances Fogelman, Frances Linchan, '36 MEMBERS George Scouffas, '37 Robert Harper, '37 Frances Isaacson, '38 Kathryn Thomas, '37 Elizabeth Stockwell, '37 Granville Oakes, '37 Virginia Scales, '36 Dorothy Shields. '36 Eleanor Glover, '36 Mitchell Stashkow, '37 Constance Redstone, '36 Edward Wellman, '36 Geneva Kirk, '37 Nluriel Tomlinson, '37 Ruth MacKenzie, '37 Gordon VVilliams, '38 Milton jackson, '37 Eleanor Wlilson, '36 Betty Winston, '36 THE 1936 'Ffa ww 4 I vw-.f ' - se: ' I 'X. Preyidfnf LESLIE HI'rcHINsoN Vire-Preiiderzf EDITH IXIILLIKEN V l Serreitzry FLORA MCLEAN 'iff' QD' TI'F.75Il1'?7' INIORRIS DRoBosKy Bates. YN'alker. Alellison. Isaacson, Martin. Gardner. Durkee York. Coffin. M. Seolnik. Crockett. Gray, Muskie. Floyd. Chandler Greenwood. Nletz. Nlilliken. Hutchinson. Dobrosky, Kleliean. Libbey, Mabee The Politics Club, composed of high-ranking majors iII Sociology, Economics. History, and Government, was formed to promote interest in international relations and world afTairs. Each year the club sends delegates to conferences concerned witlI world problems. One ofthe important features this year was the program presented in the form of a model league of nations, at which various Ineinbers ofthe club represented certain countries. The topic of discussion was Hitler's dramatic occupa- tion ofthe Rhineland. At the recent all-college elections the following students were chosen as tlIe new officers ofthe organization: President, Robert York, Vice-President, Harriet Durkeeg Secretary, Jeannette Wlalkerg Treasurer, Everett Kennedy. MEMBERS Mary Abronison, '36 Antoinette Bates, '36 William Callahan, '36 Tracy Chandler, '36 Bernice Dean, '36 Morris Drobosky, '36 Isabella Fleming, '36 Margaret Gardner, '36 Clifton D. Gray, Jr., '36 William Greenwood, '36 Leslie Hutchinson, '36 Irving Isaacson, '36 Edith Jordan, '36 Sumner Libbey, '36 Frances LiIIelIaII, '36 Carleton Mabee, '36 Flora lNIcLean, '36 Dorothy lVIartin, '36 Edith Milliken, '36 Max Scolnik, '36 John Crockett, '37 Harriett Durkee, '37 Lawrence Floyd, '37 Everett Kennedy, '37 William Metz, '37 Edmund Muskie, '36 Louis Reyey, '36 Jeannette Walker, '37 Donald Welch, '37 Robert York, '37 Courtney Burnap, '38 Byron Catlin, '38 Ellen Craft, '38 John Hutchinson, '38 Grace jack, '38 Carl Mazzarella, '38 George NVindsor, '38 Ruth Jellison, '37 Ashinun Salley, '37 VVilliaIn Cofhn, '37 Anne-Marie Diebold, '37 Kazushige Hirasawa, '36 Po11t1cs lull RROR 5 an . ...g ,v Jordan Scien- tific 142 'W' Presidenl ROBERT jonxsox .S'errfI11U'- Treasurer HARRY KELLER CJIZITTIIIHIZ fyf Pro- gram C'0mn11'Itee .-Xxroxiz DL'.XRTE Kemp. Marcus, Spear. Yernon Mann. Pignone. Johnson. Keller. Crawshaw, Smyth The society was unusually successful this year in the diversity of programs presented. Consistent with the ideals ofthe society to foster an active interest in all fields of science, the various sciences of Physics, Geology, Biology, Psychology, Mathematics and Medicine were represented by programs presented by either faculty or under- graduate men. Dr. YV. T. Bovie, an outstanding bio-physicist in this country, gave one of the notable lectures of the year, also notable was that of Dr. Arthur Haasa, noted professor of physics at the University of Vienna, who presented a paper on the evolution of modern physics. These lectures by leading men of science together with the inter- esting faculty and student programs have served to increase the scope and significance ofthe ideals of this society. The new ofiicers of the organization are: President, William Spearg Secretary-Treasurer, Bernard Marcus, Chairman of Program Com- mittee, Richard Loomis. lYendell Crawshaw, '36 Frank hlanning, '36 Antone Duarte, '36 Robert Harper. '37 Robert johnson, 336 Harry Keller. '36 Norman Kemp, '37 Jason Lewis, ,36 Richard Loomis, ,37 Bernard Mann, '36 Bernard Nlarcus, ,37 Joseph Pignone, '36 Robert Rowe, ,37 Fred Smyth, '36 William Spear, ,37 Norman Taylor, ,37 Patil Vernon, ,37 THE 1936 President RUTH GOODXN'lN Vire -President .AUGUSTA GINTHER Secrelaq- Treasurer CONSTANCE MURRAY Robinson. Kirk. Dick Glover, Preston, Merrow, Sanders. MacDonald. Hobson Maxim, Ginther, Goodwin, Murray, Marston The purpose ofthe Ramsdell Scientific Society is to stimulate interest in science among the women ofthe college and to keep the members informed on the modern discoveries and works along scientific lines. This year the club voted to have mainly outside speakers. Monthly business meetings have been followed by a variety of topics: ,Uatlzematics-a talk by Professor Ramsdell on Mathematics and Religion , Surzttjzizzg-demonstrations of some sur- veying instruments and their use, Laboratory work-Miss McGay, head technician at the Central Maine General Hospitalg Arlronongf-a speech by Dr. Whitehouse on Nebulae g Philosophy-a talk by Dr. Peter Bertocci on The Science of Philosophy , Bio-Physics-an open meeting at which Dr. Bovie of Waterville lectured. In addition the club has enjoyed many gatherings ofa social nature. The October and April initiations were in charge of Augusta Ginther, '37, New officers in Ramsdell Scientific are: President, Augusta Ginther, '37, Secretary- Treasurer, Phyllis Sanders, '37. I I Bernice Dean, '36 Margaret Dick, '36 I Augusta Ginther, '37 Eleanor Glover, '36 I I Ruth Goodwin, '36 I Elizabeth MacDonald, 337 I Geneva Kirk, '37 IMIRROR MEMBERS Virginia Marston, '36 Doris Maxim, '36 Evelyn Merrow, '37 Constance Murray, '36 Dorothy Preston, ,37 Ruth Robinson, '37 Phyllis Sanders, '37 Alberta Hobson, '37 Evelyn Jones, '38 Mary Lawrence, '38 Virginia Harriman, '38 Ella Rice, '38 Irene Cook, '37 Ellen Craft, '38 Elizabeth Kadjperooni, '38 Rams dell Scien tific Society 143 ...Q-I Camera Cmb 14-I Presiderzl F RED Sxtvrn .S'errstari'- Treasurer BE.-XTRICE GROX'ER Farufg' -Vida iser Pnor. Ii.-XRL Wooococx Klclienney. Stevens. Stockwell, KIcKenzie Coffin. Fuller. Walker. Smith. Goodwin. Sanders. Ryan Fullerton. Smyth. Grover. Dr. Moodcock The members ofthe Bates Camera Club are those who are interested in photography either as a hobby or as a profession. The club is one ofthe newest organizations on campus and is rapidly becoming very popular with the student body. Meetings are held twice a month on Friday evenings, and consist of lectures and reports on the many phases of photography given by members or professional men. This year the program has been extended and varied. many new features being added. In December, an exhibition of pictures from the Colby College Camera Club were shown. Klany of the club members contributed pictures to the Junior Chamber of Commerce Hobby Show held in the armory early in May. One of the most interesting features on the club's program for the year was a .Suze-jourzzal newspaper exhibit of campus pictures taken by mem- bers ofthe club. The additional opportunity of using the dark rooms for the developing of their own pictures is given to those members interested in this phase of the work. Oflicers for next year are President, Richard Fullerton, '37: Secretary-Treasurer, Ruth MacKenzie. '3j. RIEMBER5 Margaret Puller. '30 Pred Smyth. '36 Margaret Gardner. '36 Priscilla lN'alker. '36 Ruth Goodwin. '36 William Collin. '37 Beatrice Grover. '36 Georgia Mclienney. '36 ulames Ryan. '3j A1111 Saunders, '36 Elizabeth Stevens. ' Richard Loomis. '3 j .-Xshmun Salley, '37 Ruth Blaclienzie, '37 Richard Fullerton, '38 James Poster, '38 John Smith, '38 Donald Pillsbury, '38 THE 1936 l Varsity Club Follies This year the Varsity Club gave birth to a problem child. Coach hlorey benelicently took thc orphan in hand, led him through the Social Functions Nursery, and guided him through a series ofunpromising rehearsals. Finally, on the evenings of March 26 and 27, a wondering student body and a questioning faculty filled the Little Theatre to welcome the bouncing brain child into the ranks of the mature campus organizations. Thus the Varsity Club Follies was born, brung up, and baptized. Notable among the vaudeville actors were Edward Curtin, '37, William Dunlevy, '37, and Leslie Hutchinson, '36, in professorial imitationsg Edward VVellman, '36, and Bernard Marcus, '37, in a dramatic re-enactment of the state series, and William Spear, '37, dancer and magician. A Success- ful Calamity, starring Robert Saunders, '36, Marion W'elsch, '38, and Edward Curtin, '37, is deserving of mention. Perkins' Potato Patchers, Stan Sherman, '36, Robert Fish, '36, Nils Lennartson, '36, and John Garrity, '37, received hearty applause from the enthusiastic audience. The Bobcats took an active part in the entertainment, furnishing music that was sweet as well as lowdown. The success of the performance as a whole was due wholly to Coach Morey's skillful hand as producer and director. He was assisted by Frank Manning, '36, and Clark Noyes, '37, H5 IRROR x A 0 .QS '7 f -2: A w i: F3 Q 6 2 cw T U1 .M E OJ, J4-, 4 2 j E 5 ' A-C ggi, , , , 6 T X Z X' 'fr !'Af . T 6 Dk . ONDITA X9 MEN'S ATHLETICS WOMEN'S ATHLETICS THLEWTI I CLIFTON D. GR.-XY ATHLETIC BUILDING 48 I THE 193 I -1 jr I I 5 , I ki I! r i 0 President DR. FRED E. POMEROY Sefreta UI- Treasurer OLIVER F. CUTTS MEMBERS OF YYellmaII, Drobosky, Cults. Kishon, Saunders Ramsdf-ll, Seavey, Poincruy. Bolster, Call, Ross THE COUNCIL FACULTY MIRROR PROFESSOR OLIVER F. CUTTS PROFESSOR RAYMOND R. N. GOULD DOCTOR FRED E. POMEROY PROFESSOR GEORGE E. RAMSDELL NORMAN E. ROSS STUDENT ROBERT E. SAUNDERS, 336, President Athletic Association ALBION P. BEVERAGE, '36 MORRIS DROBOSKY, '36 ANTON KISHON, ,37 EDWARD F. WELIIMAN, '36 ALUMNI DOCTOR W. W. BOLSTER DOCTOR ERNEST V. CALL JUDGE F. H. LANCASTER JOHN SEAVEY COl,1I'lCi1 M9 FOOTBALL Pzrsiflelzl IBIJNYARIJ F. XYELLMAN I 'ire-Preyiderzi AIORRIS B. 1JROBOSKY Sefrelagl ROBERT E. SAUNDERS Treasurer HARRY I. KELLER Reed, Frost, Preston, Eaton, Gillis, Danielson, Marcus, Curtin. Lewis, Martin York. Gray, Biernaeki. Carter. Revey. Gasterline, Bailey. Buzzell. Kenseth. Conant, Robinson, Cooke Tubbs W'ebber. Gammon, Crawshaw, Pignone. Keller. Wellman, Dobrosky. Sherman. Stetson. Whitehouse Stoddard. Gautier LETTERMEN: Varsity Club 150 joseph Biernacki, '36 Yerdelle Clark. '36 Alonzo Conant, '36 Charles Cooke, '38 Edward Curtin. '37 Morris Drobosky, '36 Verdelle Clark, '36 Wendell Crawshaw. '36 Nlgr. William Callahan. '36 Robert Darling, '36 Arthur Danielson, '37 L'rsl1al Gammon, '36. Mgr. Harold Bailey. '36, Mgt lf. llowartl Built-ll. '34 .Iason Lewis, '37 Louis Kleaqher, '36 Max Eaton, '38 Robert Frost, '38 Donald Gautier. '36 Harry Keller. '36 Richard Loomis, '37 Mt-rits ivit-c:1tiskfy. '37 ' Frank Manning. '36 Bernard Marcus, '37 Fred Martin, '37 George Morin, '38 Ioseph Pignone, '36 Richard Preston, '38 TRACK Arthur Danielson, '37 Harry Keller, '36 Bernard Nlarcus, '37 Louis Nleaqher, '36 ' Anton Kishon, '37 Robert Saunders, '36 BASEBALL William Dunlevy, '37 Clifton D. Gray..Ir., '36, Ronald Gillis. '37 Mgr. CROSS COUNTRY Damon Stetson, '36 Paul Tubbs, '36 HOCKEY TENNIS -Iam:-s Carter. '36 Arnold Kenseth, '37 Donald Casterline, '37 Burton Reed. '38 Ernest Robinson, '37 Wesley Stoddard, '36 Edward Wellman, '36 David Whitehouse, '36 Mgr. Robert York, '37, Mgr Damon Stetson, '36 Paul Tubbs, '36 Bernard Marcus, '37 Stanton Sherman, '36 Randall Webber, '36 Mgr. Damon Stetson. '36 Louis Revey, '36 THE 193 .,.,.. I .1 . .:f'j,....fffK5M,,--.-,. ff , 1 4-J 5 ' ' ,- 'Y T' ---5.4.11-lizfs fir f ' .I ,fe . ' . 'W' ff- . 'N ' I nf I ..'ff'F?ff i f ' l- WWF - . 2 5 g ,M jeg ,.,:.ffQ4 f7f's.f-1,5-its-e-I.f.f!'I:i2.I f.451w,f 'QM ... f 1.9549 lf' A, 1 l 9l'fi f ' f,,Q AI,' wr 'f.i2.'.f,j'Lfgg.kf-w. jL52.I',o ,dra g if,--af 4,v..rj,.,.pg1.,'1', yi- 3. ' t f:.'f V43bl5iY,1 . II I f 3, ILE: , If-'Elf' 'I' 2,7-Y-Pyfjfw I' me .r n ' iflvlxiiu' Y! , ' V' N w e. ' Y I gfl.. 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H .- L, J --neil: av iv., L': 2ggfmW . V 't e-5': .g1 ,,..-,' 'I ,,,.., ...rm .. ' -- .. . AI. L .y er Ya ' V I--j,3!:,.,33j '-' :Q we - ,Q.,1,.w 1... .:..:,- 1....'?.sEa..- - , -v-aqq,QP'., L... A ,,,,1T- 1 -'- :Q Varsity Football DAVID B. MOREY . . . . . Coach DAVID WHITEHOUSE, '36 . . .Manager JOSEPH MURPHY l . . . Asszslants LESLIE SPINKS l FRANK MANNING, '36 EDWARD WELLMAN, '36 ' Co-Captains MI JOSEPH BIERNACKI, '36 , Robert Aldrich Joseph Biernacki Verdelle Clark Charles Cooke ,Alonzo Conant Edward Curtin .Morris Drobosky LETTERMEN Max Eaton Robert Frost Donald Gautier Harry Keller Richard Loomis Merle McCluskey Francis Manning Bernard Marcus Frederick Martin George Morin Joseph Pignone Richard Preston Wesley Stoddard Dayton Taylor Edward Wellman The I93 5 Garnet eleven, probably the strongest Bates eleven in recent years, played through a terrific eight-game schedule, including games with three of the four outstanding major teams in the East, and finally emerged with three wins, one tie, and four losses. Depleted athletic coffers forced Bates to include three major teams, New York University, Dartmouth, and Holy Cross on her 1935 schedule, ,and unfortunately these three teams had their most powerful teams in years. Holy Cross was one of the two undefeated teams in the East. Thus the plucky Bates Gridsters this year faced the best that there was in the ranks of inter-collegiate football teams. It was but natural, then, that they should fall by heavy scores before these tremendous odds. The 1935 Bates stalwarts, nevertheless, did achieve an enviable record as they piled up large scores against Arnold and Maine, as they coasted to a tie in the B. U. game, and as they climaxed the state series by decisively defeating Colby. Easily clinching second place in the state series, Bates fielded a team with a truly tricky running attack, an aerial offense that quite consistently clicked, and a strong 151 RROR 1 QP -1 qu Qu ,4 4. Morey. XYhitehouse. York. Spinks Stoddard. Martin. .Xldrich. Curtin. Preston. lfrost, Cooke Cautier, Morin. Robinson. Loomis, Marcus. llaton. Conant Manning. Pignone, 'l'aylor, XYellman. Keller, Drobosky, Biernaeki defense. In the line Taylor, Stoddard, Preston, and W'eIlman were outstanding throughout the season, while backs Keller, Marcus, Morin and Curtin were continual threats to opponent goal lines. Bates placed Hmur men on the mythical All-Maine team. The smashing and versatile Wlellman won the left end position. Taylor. dependable and plucky linesman, was at right guard. At left tackle was Stoddard. sturdy, hard charging, probably the outstanding lineman in the state this year. ln the backfield, Marcus, high stepping, speedy, and flashy runner, was at the left half post, and was also named captain of the team. Keller and Pickering were both named on the Boston University all-opponent team. BATES 31 ARNOLD o September 28 .Xlthough limited to old-time plays and mighty few of them, the Carnet team tore Arnold to shreds. scoring fiye touchdowns and converting once, for 31 points, while four complete teams were being used. Curtin and Keller broke away in the first quarter for Q5-and I5-yard runs to bring the ball to the Arnold IU-yllfll stripe, but Arnold held for downs. Coach Morey sent in a fresh team and Ja- nenda's punt was blocked and recovered by Bates on the Arnold 3-yard line. Healey scored on the next play and Marcus carried for the point. Xlidway in the second quarter Bates marched for another touchdown with Curtin skirting the Arnold right end lor the score. The third score again came in the third period to climax the brilliant running ofthe same light-weight Garnet backs, Keller and Curtin, with Keller hnally sweeping the end for the third touchdown. 15:3 l 4 li. I ll i .l li E l M I .L Morin, clever Bates quarterback, surprise kicked toward the end of the period, forcing Janenda to punt from his 3-yard line. Gillis returned the punt to the Arnold 15-yard line. Two plays later Hutchinson carried through center for another score. The final touchdown came in the fourth period when Gillis plunged over the final marker from the I-yard line after a sustained Bates march. Stod- dard, Wellman, and Cooke played fine defensive football and stood out in the line. BATES 7 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY 34 October 5 Playing the first ofits three major opponents, a stubborn Bates team thrilled 1o,ooo spectators by outfighting the Violet from start to finish and forcing the metropolitan team to use everything it had. Late in the first quarter with the teams battling on even terms, Coach Morey sent in an entirely new team. A minute later Barney Marcus broke away through his own left tackle, stepped away from two N. Y. U. backs, and as Max Eaton cleaned out the safety man, pounded his way to the first touchdown of the day. He then cracked the Violet forward wall for two yards and the extra point. Coach Stevens, formerly of Yale and probably remembering the o--o moral victory that a Morey coached team had won four years before, kept his strongest team on the field and told them to shoot the worksf' Siegal scored the first N. Y. U. touchdown and Smith scored another on a 44-yard run. As the half ended, Bates was on the N. Y. U. 16-yard line after a beautiful running exhibition by Keller and passes to Wellman and Cooke. In the second half of the game N. Y. U. was able to score once on a sustained march and once on an aerial assault. The final touchdown was the direct result of a Bates fumble. Wellman and Cooke at the Bates ends were outstanding while Marcus, Keller, and Curtin turned in some fine run- ning in the backiield. t BATES 7 DARTMOUTH 59 October I2 Dartmouth, presenting a hard-charging line and sets offast, hard-running backs, rolled up a large score against a gamely fighting Bobcat outfit that was experiencing somewhat ofa letdown after the high-pitched battle of the previous week. Fifteen-minute periods, too long for Bates in view oflimited reserve power, proved a factor in the large score. The Bates team, now and again, showed fiashes of brilliancy, with occasional good blocking by the line, but the Dartmouth power was too great. The Bates score came in the final period after a Morin to Reed pass had put the Bobcats in a scoring position. Hutchinson threw another pass to King who stepped across the goal line unmolested. Hutchinson then converted the point with a place kick. Frost, Wellman, Cooke, Robinson, and Keller shone for Bates, while Kierman, King, Conti, Ray and Joe Handrahan were the Dartmouth highlights. BATES 6 BOSTON UNIVERSITY 6 October I9 Bruised and battered after an excursion into big-time football, the Garnet forces rallied against Boston University, and despite the absence of seven regulars, outplayed their heavier rivals by coming from behind to tie the Bostonians. Early in the game, with little Harry Keller as the sparkplug, the Bobcats put on a sustained march that ended on the Boston University 5-yard marker when the B. U. defense stiffened and momentarily stopped the smoothly functioning Moreymen. It was in the second period, however, that Frank Hughes, B. U. left end, took a Terrier pass in the end zone to put the Hanleymen in the lead. McNamara's attempted drop-kick was wide, and the half ended with B. U. out in front 6-o. 153 RROR Once the mighty atom didn't get away. Keller in Maine game In the final period, the Bates offensive swung into action again, with Keller lugging the leather seven out of ten ofthe Bobcat rushes. On an exchange of punts, the Bobcats gained possession of the ball on Boston L'niversity's 24-yard line Hutchinson tossed a neat pass to the rangy Yerdelle Clark who carried to the 5-yard stripe. Three line bucks brought the ball to the 1-yard marker, and then Cotton,' Hutchinson plowed his way around B. Ufs end to tie up the game. The try for the point failed and a few minutes later the game ended with the score deadlocked at 643. McNamara scintil- lated for the Terriers, while Keller thrilled the crowd with his Hashy running for Bates. Gautier, Preston, Stoddard, and Pickering played smashing games in the Bates line. BATES 26 MAINE 7 October 26 Rising to new heights and playing a brand of football superior to any shown by a Bates team in years, the Garnet eleven outplayed Maine in every department of the game and ran up a score of 26-7 before a capacity crowd of 5,ooo excited football fans, thrilled by a startling Bates offensive. A hard- charging Bates line opened wide holes in the Blaine forward wall enabling Curtin, Klarcus, Keller, and Frost to gain ground almost at will. Despite the fact that Bates was in control of the situation throughout the first hall, it was not until late in the second canto that Curtin, with a sparkling Q5-yard run, placed the ball on the Klaine 5-yard line. Xlarcus carried over for the touchdown and YYelln1an kicked the point. In the fourth chapter, YN'ellman crashed through a group of Blaine blockers and neatly intercepted a Maine lateral pass which he carried 60 yards unmolested for another touchdown. The final score Xll-State captain smashing through. Xlarcus in Blaine game. Martin. beside him. has a beautiful block on Littlehale of Blaine - 5' Morin downed after intercepting a pass. Maine game came after a sustained march, with the line opening up tremendous holes in the blue frontier. Marcus finally took the leather over to place Bates on the long end ofa Q6-7 score. Both Curtin and Reed received broken ankles in this game, thus weakening the Garnet forces for their coming game with Bowdoin. BATES o BGWDOIN I4 November 2 The Bobcat followers, who descended on Brunswick with state championship visions, saw their title hopes fade into nothing as their team went down to a I4-o defeat at the hands ofa determined Bowdoin eleven. Experiencing a terrific letdown after their flashy exhibition of the week before, the Garnet warriors met a Polar Bear that would not be denied. Starting on their own 35-yard line after the kick-OHQ, the Bowdoin machine tookjust four plays to score its first touchdown. Frye carried through center for I5 yards, a Sawyer to Soule forward pass netted 20 more, Frye passed to right-end Mariter for 25 more, and then Frye carried on a wide end sweep to produce the score. Sawyer kicked the extra point. Bates seemed to be paralyzed by this daring thrust, and could not get its ofliense functioning. Only a stubborn defense by the Bobcats prevented the victors from scoring more than once in the first half. McCluskey and Preston by their excellent defensive work stopped many Bowdoin runners before they could shake loose for more damage. The second Bowdoin touchdown came in the third period as a result of another pass, Sawyer to Johnson, and again Sawyer kicked the point. In the final minutes Bates made a desperate drive, but Tiger XN'ellman stalks his prey. The All-State end ready to down Elliot oflXlaine for a loss Q . , K ' ', ... .. .a.1.-,firz Frost gaining against Bowdoin at Brunswick the smoothly functioning Bowdoin line smothered every Garnet onslaught. The Bates machine never got under way and the final whistle found Bowdoin perched on the top ofthe Maine football heap with a Iq,-O win. Wellman was outstanding defensively for Bates, while Manter, Sawyer, and Frye were the Bowdoin stars. BATES 6 COLBY o November 1 I The scrappy Bobcat team, smarting under the defeat by Bowdoin, roared to full strength on the mud of Seaverns Field, VVaterville, to exhibit the best football of the state series, smashing down the strong Colby eleven 6-o, and taking the runner-up position in the series. A forward pass spiraled by Qiuarterback Morin as he drew back from would-be lklule tacklers on his own 45-yard line, just after the start of the third period, was gathered in by Frost on the Colby 25, who, with Captain Wellman as an interferer, cut to his left and crossed the goal line for the only score of the afternoon. Coach Morey's carefully planned defense combined with heady playing by the Garnet Gridmen kept the loose-hipped, fast-stepping Tom Yadwinski well within the limits of the mule corral. Seldom did he get by the line of scrimmage. A pass from Manning to NVellman early in the game gave Bates an opportunity to score, but the stubborn Colby line stiffened to thwart the attempt. Colby nearly scored in the final minute when, in the gathering shadows ofdusk, Bates fumbled on the Garnet Io-yard stripe. An attempted pass, however, was grounded, and the game ended with the Bobcats on top. Defensively the Bates line was strong and fast, hitting hard and tackling with sudden-death se- curity. lNiIcCluskey and Marcus were outstanding defensively in the backfield. On the offense, Hutchinson and Morin, brilliant Sophomores, turned in Hne games. Keller cracks through for a gain. Bowdoin game C.. L.- . Sw 3 I l I l f 1 1 I i W. .a.l..L... i l I I 1 l V 1 l 4 A Yadwinski. Colby star. thrown for a loss by halfthe Bates team BATES o HOLY CROSS 7Q November I6 Playing a post-season game with the second ranking major eleven in the East and on the same week as the Colby game, a weakened Bates Bobcat met the CrusaderJuggernaut and went down to a crushing defeat. It was simply a case ofHoly Cross being too big and too powerful for the tired Garnet team. Their line opened up terrific holes, while their backs ran wildg besides lacking reserve power, the Garnet players showed the effects of their hard schedule and the mental letdown that came with the completion ofthe state series. Dick Perkins was the only Bates man to be injured, sustaining a very painful sprained ankle in the final period, but the entire squad was worn out after a terrific battle against insurmountable odds. A great amount of student criticism of playing a post-season game for any reason, financial or otherwise, after a hard schedule had a great influence, and the faculty committee on athletics decided to drop the N. Y. Li. game for the fall of 1936 and refused a post-season game with Harvard in 1937. Marcus smashing through for a long gain against Colby as Nixon. XYood. Kimnack. NY. Briggs Klurphy. A. Briggs. Akers. R. Briggs, Cushman. Wilder. Parker. Spinks Fresh- man Football 158 Reiner. McCluskey. Yaka. Kinney. Canayan. Kloser Although boasting several line individual performers, the Freshman grid squad was decidedly lacking in weight, experience, and talent. Coach Spinks had hardly started getting a team together when he was forced ofi' the practice field with a frac- tured ankle. Joe Murphy, starting from scratch, found himself short of time in shaping up a strong team. Bridgton .Academy invaded CarceloniField and had little difficulty in carrying off a three-touchdown victory, 2OgO. The squad improved considerably in the next two weeks and, showing noticeably better blocking, tackling, and teamwork battled M. C. I. on even terms on Garcelon Field. An intercepted pass by Rowe ofthe visitors which culminated in a score in the closing minutes lost the game for the yearlings, 6-O. The major function ofthe squad, however, was to run opponents, plays against the varsity, to stand in formation against plays, and to scrimmage against the Blorey men. Team power was undoubtedly retarded somewhat by such a policy and the team, judged by the material it will send up to the x36 varsity, was generally rated as good. Outstanding men were: Reid, fine running back, Canavan, scrappy back and promising picker: Roy Briggs, quarterback: Crosby, good passer and punter: Austin Briggs, promising fullback, Clough, rugged center, Kimnack and Akers, light but scrappy tackles, and NN'alker Briggs, end. Numerals were awarded to: Robert Akers Austin Briggs Roy Briggs Walker Briggs Patrick Canayan Fred Clough VVilliam Crosby Harold Cushman, Robert Kimnack Robert Kinney Paul McCluskey Herbert Reiner Oran Moser John Vaka r. Rodger Nichols Arthur Wilder Chester Parker Dwight XVood James Reid T H E 1 9 3 6 Webber, Fisher, Chamberlain, Burnap, Thompson Stetson, Tubbs. Danielson, Hammond Beginning the season with a small squad, but with a nucleus of veterans in Captain Tubbs, Danielson, Stetson, Hammond, Coach Thompson drilled his hill and dalers for their opening meet with Colby which the Garnet runners won handily by virtue ofa third-place tie by Tubbs, Stetson, Hammond, Danielson, and Burnap. Veysey and Deverber led the pack home as was expected, but the five's third-place tie clinched the meet for Bates 25-34. Cn the following Saturday the Bates team journeyed to Boston and met the Northeastern Cross Country men on the tricky Franklin Field course. The trip to Boston in the morning apparently took its toll of the Bates runners, for their perform- ances in this meet were much below the caliber of those of the week before. Lengel, Johnson, and Perry of Northeastern took the first three places. Stetson took fourth place, while Tubbs was fifth, followed by Burnap and Hammond, all of Bates. Danielson followed Grant of Northeastern, to complete the scoring for the Garnet, the final score being 24-31 with Northeastern the winner. An under-rated Maine team came to Lewiston for the State Meet and carried away the title with a low score of 30 points. Bates was second with 4.5, and Colby trailed with 55. Veysey, sensational Colby runner, won easily, leading Maine's Hunnewell down the home stretch. Deverber took third place, while Waddington and Morton, two Maine men, took the next two places. Stetson, Tubbs, Hammond, finished in that order. Danielson of Bates took eleventh place after a battle with Corbett of Maine. Other Bates runners were scattered in the remaining places. The New England meet at Franklin Park in Boston proved disappointing to the Garnet runners. Maine won first honors, while Bates emerged in tenth position. Captain Paul Tubbs was the first Bates man to finish, winding up in 30th position. Stetson was 36th, Danielson 46th, Hammond 54th and Burnap 60th in this large field of 85 men. Cross-country letters were awarded to Captain Tubbs, '36g Stetson, '36, Ham- mond, '36g Danielson, '37, and the manager, Webber, '36, Danielson was chosen captain for the coming year. Other members of the team were Fisher, '381 Cham- berlain, '37, Burnap, '38, and Rogers, '37. RROR Cross Country 159 Fresh- man Cross Country 160 l Salley. DulYors. Lythcott. YVhiston. Downing, Thompson ilerad. Braddicks. XYallace. Bridges An undefeated season distinguished this year's Freshman cross-country team and gave promise of bolstering up next year's varsity outfit. Dana Wallace amazed and de- lighted Bates track fans by winning everv race in which he participated last fall. Numbered among his victories was one over Dixon. Bridgtorfs colored flash, who equalled the prep school indoor quarter-mile record. The list of Freshman victories includes a Q5-32 victory over Bridgton Academy, Ijfjl over Lisbon, I8'.1,3 over Mechanics Falls, and a decisive victory over Jay High School. The only setback of the year was after the close ofthe regular season when the yearlings niet a team of experienced Seniors and lost 41A4o. Bridges, a late reporter for the team, proved to be another outstanding per- former, following Wlallace to the tape in most of the races. jerard, DuWors, and Lvthcott are the other Freshman runners who show most promise. Numerals were awarded to Braddicks, Bridges, DuXN'ors. Jerard, Lythcott, Wallace, and YVhiston. THE193Q Fishman, Phipps, Wilson. Harper. Hayne. Rick:-r. Curtis. Foster Ryan. Lockwood. Blorris. .Xlexandcix Fisher, Mes:-rve, Snow, Reiner XYood. Harms. F. Bailey. H. Bailey. Durgin. Nlorin. Ciuudwill. Hclshc-r. Taylor Thirty men reported for winter sports to Coach Wlin Durgin last winter to comprise the largest squad in several years. The Outing Club equipment was increased and was in constant use while a great deal of new equipment was purchased individually. The slopes of Blount David and the jump were in good condition, while some use was made ofthe new ski trail on Sabattus Nlountain. The only competition was against the local Skovstiers at carnival time, although Morin, F. Bailey, and Goodwin with Coach Durgin acted as officials and gave exhibitions at the second annual Bath Carnival. Tom Reiner, '39, Fred Bailey, '38, George Morin, '37, and Norm Taylor, ,37, were outstanding. Other members of the squad were: Edward Fishman, '38, Arthur Helsher, '38, Ralph Coodwin, '38, Robert Harper, '37, Carl Amrein, '38, James Foster, '38, Charles Alexander, '38, Val Wilson, '38, Elliot Phipps, '39QJOl1I1 Hayne, '39, Sherwood Ricker, '39, Donald Curtis, '3Q,J3IT1CS Ryan, '37, Charles Lockwood, ,3Q, Robert Nlorris, '39, Joe Fisher, '39, Bruce Nleserve, '39, Ken Snow, '39, Charles Harms, '38, Harold Bailey, '36, and Dwight VVood, '39. RROR Winter Sports 161 B asket ball 162 Reid. Malone. Spinl-as. Wilder, Canavan Crosby. NYoodbury. Kirnnack. Jobrack INTERCLASS CHAMPIONS VVithout a varsity basketball team to follow through the winter season the student body loyally supported Coach Buck Spinks' interclass league. The popular mentor aided the class quintets greatly and personally coached the Freshman representatives who emerged victorious over the other teams in the league. The teams played a total of nine games, each club meeting the others three times. The competition was keen and the brand of basketball highly commendable. Due not a little to the fact that Bates is to enter into intercollegiate competition next season with a Freshman team, interest was unusually high and the games were especially spectacular. Canavan and VVoodbury, star forwards, paced the yearling quintet to Victory over the veteran Senior club which finished the year in second place. The Sophomores, previous champions, ended in third position while the never-victoriousJuniors trailed the pack. It is planned to have a Bates varsicy team on the floor the year after next and if this winter's Freshman group is any criterion the team should hang up an enviable record. An all-team was selected at the close of the season which named Nick Pellicane, '37, and johnny Woodbury, '39, at the forward positions, Yerdelle Clark. '36, at center, Bob Frost, '38, and Bill Crosby, '39, at guard. Other members of the champion Freshman team were: ,lim Reid, Bob Malone, Art lNilder, Joe Canavan, Bob Kimnack, Leonard Jobrack, Alec lVilliamson, Don VVebster, and Gus Clough. THE 193 Nixon. C-ll1'll'l'. Rc-uw. lltlst hinzin. liznlf-xx lv-ns-'tli. lJ.nik11--1' Reed. litizm-ll. llttstr-rlilie The season of 1933 was a SllC'CC'SSlil1l one lin' the Yzirsity Tennis teznn. Lil1Cll'I' the Coaching of Howell Lewis :incl lecl hy Captain Clliurles Paige the teznn won loin' of their five matches and were l'llIlIlC'l'S-Llp lin' the State Clhmnpionship. The teznn defeated Maine 5 4. 34: Colby li 3. 613: and lost to Bowdoin 433. In thc- slzllt' tournament, Reed reached the semi-linzil round in the singles. while in the clotthles Carter and Buzzell reached the semi-finals. The season was leatnred hy the fine playing of two lfreslnnen. Burt Rec-cl :incl Don Casterline. Letters were awzircled to Captain Clmrles Pziiqe. 'ggi ,Xrnolcl Kenseth 'A ': aines Carter, V163 Btn? Reed, .Hill Donald Casterline. '-ilig Lewis 7 ., X .7 .7 .3 Revey, .361 Howard Buzzell. 'jog uncl Mnnagei' Harold Bailey. '36, Prospects for the 1936 season are brighter than usual with the rettirn ollsix letter- men. Xlilton Nixon, ex-Hebron and Portland Captain, shows excellent prolnise as does Nortnan Dankner. '37, lYith these men the tc-:nn won its first inuteh from Nlaine 511. Augustus Busehinan is the newly appointed eozieh and Howie Buzz:-ll. the Captain. MIRROR l Tennis 1031 .Al rg ,1 13 mix, ' 'T fi 1 5 ws-7 1-J ,,,, ' fi 'zz Z Y-f-pr-D , ,, 9 in ' F I J -'ff' 4! .rg va. wav ' ,P A Q--- , .s , v., Q3 N mike.-f .uhm-1 , Wi If ...Q-vw X O .kv r, IK .Q v 1 sv' ,J .W X yi -'Q Y. a' ' , 58 'fs I1 ,-I '96 'U 'W Q lb is S- 'Q -wma I gy f in , J 'L 'wx Q5 Wi QQ' -TT, Q5 -CL fu im, A., Q Varsity Track ai o'A'g .' 'N vga -x i3 N,I.'x:I f.f1 .ifi.Ki!1U.f1i1f'.I1!.Z121lfi.f,Z1T1fI1,f.Z1- C Hw.x':..1p. N-'-1 ELK. f wlxlwf-. I -11?wff'.. ffm PL'-. Iivrs'-!.!r'-I., Rfffi: rw.'Ihwr1,g. Iffv,-,-.Qmi X3 zzmifxw, 'I .UU-, K+-lift. XI'-.1J.f-r.Y'-I-Hr1.ff:1rQ:. Kf-di me THE 193 HARRY KELLER . . Captain C. RAY THOMPSON . . Coach WENDELL CRAYVSHANN' . . .llanager The team: Courtney Burnap, '38, Emerson Case, '36, Byron Catlin, '38, Verdelle Clark, '36, Charles Cooke, '38, Eugene Connell, '37, Arthur Danielson, '37, George Giovannazzi, '38, Winston Keck, '38, Harry Keller, '36, Omar King, '38, Anton Kishon, '37, Louis Meagher, '36, Archie Peabody, '36, William Luukko, '38, Walter Rodgers, '37, Bob Saunders, '36, William Seeckts, '38, Damon Stetson, '36, Paul Tubbs, '36. The track team was somewhat weakened this year by the loss of the nationally known weight thrower, Larry Johnson, who did not return in the fall, and by the loss of Bucky Gore, smooth-striding halflmiler who was forced to give up his studies after his father's death. Nevertheless, the Keller- captained team is destined to be remembered as one of the strongest track teams in the history of the college. In the K. ofC. meet in Boston on January 25 the mile relay team of Danielson, Howard, Saunders, and Luukko was beaten by both Amherst and Northeastern but Keller showed up well in the dash, gaining the final along with the fastest sprinters in the East but not placing. Keck placed fourth for Bates in the 300 in his first race on the boards. Two weeks later at the B. A. A. Meet the same relay team showed a decided improvement to decisively defeat Northeastern and Middlebury in 3.3lg seconds. Keller raced even in his trial with Eddie Sullivan, New York Curb Exchange star who twice beat Peacock during the indoor season, but was shut out in his semi-final. However, he numbered among his victims Soule ofBowdoin, HuffofMaine, Krosney ofN. Y. U., Hicks ofB. U. and Woolford, Alpha A. C., the defending champion. Indoors the team swept over Colby, Maine, and Northeastern in succession. Especially signifi- cant in the two later triumphs was the fact that these two teams emerged from the New Englands last year in the top positions, while Bates was third, less than a point behind. Kishon's continued supremacy in the weight events, Keller's stirring exhibitions in the dashes and broad jump, Meagher's high soaring vaults, gritty running by Saunders and Tubbs, and consistently good performances by Keck, Cooke, Howard, Danielson, Luukko, Connell and Peabody-these men and their achievements formed the foundation for the invincible Garnet track aggregation. They were ably supported by a steady group of second and third place winners, including Clark, Stetson, Case, and Catlin. BATES 845 COLBY 325 At Waterville On February 22 Kishon took three record-breaking firsts in the discus I52 feet 55 inches, shot 45 feet If inches and 35 pound weight 54 feet 15 inches to carry away high scoring honors for the day as Bates decisively defeated Colby at Waterville. Captain Keller scored two firsts in the broad jump, with a 21 foot 72 inch leap, and in the dash, and also tied for first with Keck in the 300. Colby gained but two first places, Fuller in the 45-yard high hurdles and Deverber in the 2-mile. Meagher and Cooke perfunctorily vaulted over I0 feet 6 inches in the pole vault and won the event with Colby's challenger unable to reach this height. Saunders ran an easy mile race to win handily from Deverber, and then he came back to follow Danielson to the tape in a nicely run 22282 thousand. The promising Sophomore, Howard, ran a strong 600 to win in the good time of Illgg. Connell, a hard-working Junior, proved his worth by winning the high jump. Luukko gained a second in the high hurdles and a third in the broad jump. Peabody, one of the great Bates weightmen of all time, although over- 167 IRROR Luukko. Saunders, Howard, Danielson shadowed by his teammate, tossed the 35-pound weight right in behind Kishonis winning throw. Other place winners were Clark, who won a third in the discus, Tubbs, who ran a thrilling 2-mile to lose by a few yards to Deverberg and Stetson, who took thirds in the mile and 2-mile. BATES 665 MAINE 505 At Lewiston On lNIarch 7 the Maine Bear fell beneath the Garnet Spikes in a brilliant meet in the Field House. It was Tony Kishon day, for the stalwart Bates weightman not only won the I. C. 4-A championship in the hammer in New York, but also by a specially arranged honor system also competed in the dual meet. His winning distances in the shot, discus, and 35-pound weight, all made and recorded on the previous Saturday, gave Bates an early lead of I5 points. Captain Keller again continued his suprem- acy in the dash field, outjumped brillianttlohnny Gowell in the broadjump with a 22 foot 15 inch leap, and then tied Murray in the goo in the excellent time of 345 seconds. Keck, fast-developing Sopho- more, won a second in the 4o-yard dash. Danielson and Saunders again ran one, two in the Iooo in 2.235 seconds. Meagher rose to new heights as he successfully vaulted I2 feet 3 inches to set a new cage record. He barely missed at I2 feet 9 inches for a new dual meet record. Tubbs led all the way in the 2-mile and was closely followed by Stetson. Cooke's surprise second place in the shot was a pleasant addition to the Bates score. Saun- ders's second in the mile, Connell's third in the broad jump, the second and third of Luukko and Catlin in the hurdles, Howardls third in the 600 and tie for second in the 300, and Peabodyis third in the 35-pound weight completed the Bates scoring. BATES 665 NORTHEASTERN 445 At Lewiston The team that steadily improved throughout the season reached its peak on March I4 and defeated a strong Northeastern team, outdoor New England Champions, 665 to 445. The biggest thrill of 168 THE 1 93 the afternoon came during the stirring 2-mile race between Art johnson, Northeastern distance ace, and plucky Paul Tubbs, Bates cross-country captain, won by the Bates star in IO minutes 12- seconds. Kishon threw the 35-pound hammer to a new cage and meet record with a heave of 53 feet IIE inches, and he put the shot 45 feet 52 inches to add five more points to the Garnet score. Kelleris 22 foot 42 inch broadjump set a new meet record and this, coupled with his dash victory, swelled the rising Bates score by ten. Saunders opened up on the last quarter of the mile run and defeated Art Johnson, in 4 minutes 36.2 seconds, while Stetson took the third position. Danielson won the looo in 2 minutes 24.6 seconds, with Saunders behind him. Keck and Howard, fast-stepping Bates Sopho- mores, tied for first in the 300-yard run in 34.2 seconds. Meagher won the pole vault at I2 feet 1.25 inches. Other Bates place winners were Peabody, a second in the 35-pound weight, Keck, a third in the 40-yard dash, Luukko, a third in the high hurdles and in the broad jump, Connell who tied for third in the high jump, and Cooke who took second in the pole vault. BATES 815 BOSTON Y. NI. C. A. 445 At Lewiston The outdoor season opened on May 2 as the Garnet trackmen met and defeated the representatives of the Boston Y. M. C. A. by a score of81i to 442. Captain Keller and Tony Kishon once again were the high point men as Kishon captured firsts in the hammer, discus, javelin, and shot-put and Keller in the broad jump and loo-yard dash. It was a big day for Captain Harry as he ran a ten second hundred equaling the field and college record in this event. Kishon's discus throw of 148 feet 8 inches set a new field record. Howard ran a fine race to win the quarter mile in 525 seconds. Danielson easily won the half mile, and Tubbs breezed through a jaunty two mile to come home the winner as Dick Could took third. Catlin cleared the high hurdles in good form to win the event and his varsity sweater. Keck continued his consistently line perform- ances in the dash events by taking a first in the 220 and a second to Captain Keller in the Ioo. STATE MEET May 9 at Orono The Bates hopes for a state championship track team received a death blow on the morning of the trials when Captain Harry Keller injured a thigh muscle while qualifying for the afternoonls broad jump event. The injury proved so severe that the plucky captain was forced to withdraw from all participation. This unfortunate occurrence seemed but to foreshadow the many disappointing performances of the afternoon which found Maine winning the state title with 57 points, Bowdoin second with 44, Bates third with 26, and Colby fourth with 8. Kishon, however, was the high scorer of the day as he took firsts in the hammer, shot-put, discus, and a second in the javelin for a total score of I8 points. Other Bates points were won by Peabody who took a third in the hammer, Clark who was second in the discus, Keck who took a third in the loo-yard dash, Howard with a third in the 440, Connell with a third in the javelin, and Meagher with a third in the pole vault. 169 IMIRROR 36 ID if is ' Ie , 1 , 6 if., ,sm 'Ok an 5,,,.av',f. , .HY A l, . --o ----W -.VVV -.iw . AA, W 'M ,xxrox iqisiimx. .57 BATES' OLYMPIC PROSPIiC'I' Q QQ y. . I , e' 1' P61111 Rt-lays, 15133, first 111 discus li1I'flXY21I1Cf l1z1111111c'1'. fRt-layrf-ct1rc1 fI1dfSCU5. I5I fisvt 55 i11Cf1CS.j Statc Mt-Ct, 1933, first i11 discus. f1z1111111c1r: sf-Cond i11 Sfmt: tfiird ill jave New I'iIlQ'fZlINfS, 111333. rf-Cord 111 discus, 134 fret 3 fIlCfN,'SI st-011111 ffl f1n111111c'r: fimtirtfi in shot. I. C. V4-AE. Ifljg. first ill ili1IIHHf'I'. 1711 fiwt Ili it1Cf1f's: third iii di5Ct1s. .. Y . . IN. C.. A., 1113 ,. first 111 fl2lIIlII1C'I'. Indoor I. CI. 4-.XX ifpjgfi. first i11 ig-3-1111111111wt-iQf1t: xgfifi-t-tfif i11Cf1c's: lilfllf 111 Sfmt-put, 47 feet 21 i11Cf1CS. PC1111 Rf'fHf'S, mjgfi. first iii I111111111:-r: sc'Cc111cl in discus: fifth i11 Qlmt. Slflff' lfvflt, Ifjjjfi. fit 12 i11 f1l1I1T11'l'. CffSC'lIS. Sfmt: sc'c'f111d i11 qim't'fi:1 170 THE 193 XN'oodward. XN'illiams. Xthiston jackson, Gore, Pierce. Goodell. Nash. Phipps. Thompson Briggs. Hull. Lythcott. Bridges. XN'allac'e The Freshmen presented a well-balanced track team this year, winning six of their eight meets, losing twice to a strong Bridgton Academy team, but defeating South Portland High twice. Stephens High of Rumtord twice. and a team of combined smaller high school men twice. One meet was run indoors and one outdoors with each opponent, all at Bates. The outstanding performance ofthe year was Dana W'allace's 4 minute 35 second mile, which broke Wallie Viles' eight-year-old Freshman record by tive seconds. lNallace remained undefeated in the mile both seasons. George Lythcott, colored flash, was a standout indoors in the goo- and 600-yard runs and outdoors in the Q20 and 440. Dana Hull was the leading scorer in nearly every meet, collecting his points in the hurdles and high jump. Roy Briggs, promising weightman, was another heavy scorer. Elliot Phipps and john Woodbury in the dashes, Don Bridges in the middle distances, Tom Reiner and Gus Clough in the javelin, and Don Wlebster, co-holder of the Freshman high jump record of 5 feet IO? inches, were dependable performers. Alec Williamson, outstanding hurdler and co-holder of the high jump record, was lost to the team through ineligibility, but showed definite varsity caliber. Uther members of the squad were: Ray Gove, Gilbert Woodward, Donald Wiilliams, Albert Pierce, John Nash, Irving Friedman, Joe Ganavan, George Scam- mon, Bob Braddicks, Oran Moser, Fred Downing, Dick DuXN'ors, jerry Gerad, Art VVilder, Trenor Goodell, and Lionel Whiston. RROR Fresh- man Track 171 Varsity Baseball ian. Q:'1U!2f.L'?li', - X!! l,, Q I le r 'I HF I F' j' B li ' K- f:,.,,,!m, I-A - 55--tp :aan IQ! 4 ,U I' .J ri' I I I L1-N Q' an i E '-N-fit' fab. 1 I mx' SCs S1 ., I' KVI Q' 'CL - YL ia' fi -E- ,.. Q.. 1 72 Nluwy. Murphy. PZIYIIP. Xims. Gray .X. Briggx. Rm-cl. KIc'lJu11m1Qh. Dndgv. AXlc-xuudn-r. Clrmby. .Xthf-1'tm1 Morin. Xlzlllard. KlZ1l'CllN. ffl'f'CI1XN'17llC1. Darling. Malone Prmzm, PiQIllll1f'.llfihllklbll, Ihllmlr-vy. Hulchinwn. Bc,-1'gfA1'o11, Gillix THE 19 I WILLIAM CALLAHAN . Caplain DAVID B. MOREY . . . Coach CLIFTON D. GRAY, JR. . . .Manager LINEUP: Callahan, 2b Pignone, 3b Marcus, cf Morin, 3b Bergeron, Ib Sherman, ss W. Johnson, If Frost, x Dunlevy, rf Darling, p Greenwood, rf Briggs, z Gillis, c Malone, p Hutchinson, c Reid The 1935 Bates baseball team climaxed an otherwise disappointing season with three encouraging victories over Maine, Northeastern, and Bowdoin respectively. The loss of only four regulars-Gay, Semeli, Toomey, and Aldrich-by graduation and the auspicious wind-up of the season seemed to presage better success in 1936. BATES 8 BOWDCIN IQ The 1936 season opened on April 20 with a I2-8 loss to the Bowdoin pastimers. The Garnet forces seemed hampered by their lack of outdoor work, and could not hold two four run leads that they built up early in the game. Darling did the twirling for Bates and proved invincible in the early innings but weakened as the game went on. Marcus and Bergeron led the hitting of the Bobcats, and Pappy-johnson, another Freshman, stepped into an outfield berth and proved himself an able batsman. BATES 9 NORTHEASTERN I I The annual Boston trip proved to be rather disastrous for Bates as the team suffered three defeats. Against Northeastern on April 23, Bates started off in a promising way by scoring three runs in the first inning, but the Boston contingent evened the count in the third. Bates appeared to have the game won, going into the eighth inning, but Meehan, husky first baseman, opened up an onslaught that brought the Northeastern score to eleven which was enough to defeat the Bobcats. Malone, Clark, and Darling did the pitching for Bates. Captain Callahan was hurt when he collided with Bennett on a forced play at second. BATES 6 BGSTON UNIVERSITY I6 A strong Boston University nine met the Bates team on the following day and won by the disturb- ing score of 16-6. The Morey-men could not seem to click afield and could not overtake the early lead the University boys built up. One ofthe bright spots of the game was Bill Johnson's home run in the ninth inning which accounted for the final brace of runs.for Bates. Atherton and Webster did the pitching. 173 RROR BATES 2 NEW HAMPSHIRE 9 New Hampshire put forward a smooth fielding and hard-hitting ball club that was too much for Bates on April 2 5. Lefty Weir of N. H. U. displayed great form as he set down the Bobcats with only four hits and one walk in nine innings. Malone pitched good ball for Bates but was not able to hold the heavy stickers of the opposition at bay. BATES 4 BOWDOIN 3 Finally breaking into the win column, Bates defeated Bowdoin 4-3 in a thrilling ten-inning game on Rlay 5. Darling did some fine twirling for the Garnet and held the Black and White to eight hits. In the sixth inning, Nlarcus doubled and stole third, Bergeron walked, and Johnson reached first on a fielder's choice that retired Bergeron. Dunlevy walked to fill the bases. On a thrilling triple steal, Marcus stole home and started off the Bates scoring. The ninth inning found the score knotted at three all, but in the last of the tenth Pappyjohnson walloped a long hit into right center that went for a home run and gave Bates the game. BATES 4 COLBY 6 Colby and Bates played a close game on May 8, but the superb pitching of Colbyis ace, Hersey, kept the Bobcat batters well under control throughout the afternoon and the final score was 6-4. Bob Darling pitched well for Bates, but his teammates were unable to give him any lead with which to work. Barney Marcus was the Bates batting star, collecting two of the four hits made off the sen- sational Colby left-hander. The remaining games on the schedule are: Blay I3 Bowdoin at Lewiston May I5 University of Maine at Lewiston Klay 16 Colby at Lewiston May 18 Bowdoin-at Brunswick May 20 University of Maine at Orono May 27 Colby at lYaterville IH TH-E 193 ' v I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 3I'MIRROR I Ulivm' Ciuttx Hate-N '96, Hzirxzird '98, :ill-timv .XII-.Xmm'1'ic'z1ii Old Grad A lcwiu ghost Iircxiks through Ihci lim- riIkc1'iiiiiii11ge, And glides ghost-like past 11 Clizujgiiig h.iCk: ,IX mzm in thc- stands suis his old yming' iiuzigc Heading mics- agtiiu the Gariim puck. .X man rc-Calls ariothm' NUYf?IUIJ?.' XYIimi fiiicithc-r buy whippc-d clown thc' fic-ld: Old triumph is Imittcfi'-swcvl to I'C'Il1l'IHiJl'I' XYhc'n thnx hand flares fhrth Yield, fwiiieii, yic-Id. . . . Point ?1iiIL'I' touchdown. And rm old grzid swirls Into thc' past that his young ghost slizlrcs. lfrmii Y. Cl. Follies by David B. Moreyi 175 l n Oh, the day of days is here And the Bobcat will appear. Yes, the claws will fly, and the bears will die On this day of victory. For the Bobcat dotes on fighting, And his courage is supreme. And when it comes to smiling, Bears and mules are all the same. Oh, heros to the fighting Bobcat, The Garnet mascot ever. So heres three cheers for him who shares The glory of the name of Bates. V 1 --il I u itil Y O 1 C Q xy , 1 t - ,' 1 t'i'? I 45 , f ' 'tgp Y i i WA. Board 176' Haushill. Thomas. Bray, Andrews, Kliller Kirnball, Webber, Xfheeler, Redstone. Melcher IDOROTHY NVHEELER, '36 . . President TXIARGARET TNTELCHER, 537 . Vice-President PARNEL BRAY, 537 . . .... Secretary XEALERIA IQIMBALL, ,36 . . ..... Treasurer CONSTANCE REDSTONE, ,36 . Urzdrrgraduatr Reprexerzlative MANAGERS : PUb1I.t'I.f1'.' Blargaret Andrews, 337 Harker and .S'0rrf'r.' Ruth W'ebber, '36 Banfkelball' Kathryn Thomas, ,37 Vollfiy Ball and :1rt'l1t'r1'.' lNIuriel Tomlinson, ,37 Tffrznzsi' Nancy Haushill, '38 li'1'nIf'r .Sjwrlf and Rz'd1'11g.' Ida Xliller, '38 During the year of 1935 and 1936, the lN'omen's Athletic Association carried on suc- cessfully several new projects along with the usual schedule. As formerly, the Fresh- men were greeted by the Sportland Tour in their first week at college. In succession, the Hare and Hound Chase, the High School Play Day, the Banquet, A. A. teas, Health Week and Spring House Party were run off smoothly. A new idea for spring was suggested from the joint meeting of members ofthe Bates, Colby and Maine Womens Athletic Association Boards. This idea was the featuring of five-mile hikes to attract greater interest in the great outdoors as well as to create healthier bodies. The attendance at these walks was surprisingly large, and for those who attended many new lovely spots were reyealed. During mid-years, an inter- dormitory basketball tournament was arranged. Enthusiasm was high and still another new project ended in success. The new Board is as follows: Kathryn Thomas, '37, President, Ida Nliller, 538, Vice-President: Ruth Butler, 739, Secretary: Kluriel Tomlinson, 737, Treasurerg Margaret Kfelcher. '37, Undergraduate Representative. Managers: Eleanor Smart, .3Q, Publ1'r1't1'.' Blargaret Andrews, 337, Horkqy and .5lHl'l'fl'.' Nancy Haushill, '38, Bfzskrlbczllq Klary Chase, '38, VoIlQ1'Br1!I and .'1TflII'Il1',' Parnel Bray, '38, Trzzzzzi' Lois we-115, '39, llvlvllftll' .Sfmrfs and R1'dz'11g. THE 19 l I l I l i Miller, Fleming, YN'ebber, Kimball. Bailey I Maxim, Blake, Dick, Martin i l I I One of the most successful departments ofthe W. A. A. is the system of Student Coaches i Coaches lor extra period sports. Certain girls are chosen because of their interest, l ability, and knowledge of the sport. This project has proved very interesting both for the A. A. and for the students themselves who will be able to use this practical experience after graduation. C The Coaches are: Fall Tennis Ellen Bailey, '36 I .Spring Tffmzis Carolyn Blake, '36 l Arrlzwy Doris Maxim, '36 3 Bzlslrrfhafl Dorothy Nlartin, '36 Q ll'1'1zlf'r.SLb0rIs Isabella Fleming, '36 1 Ganm Belle Dunham, '38 1 Valley Ball Margaret Dick, '36 HIlfA't:l' Alice Miller, '36 l .Sfuwdbzzll Valeria Kimball, '36 Baseball Ruth Wlebber, '36 I I I . W, i Nliss hliltlretl Fisher l'i'till'ssm' lmna XYzilinsley 1 Im 3lM1RRoR E L l l l l -.- -is 3 , l , I 1 v l . 1 l ,Q C fl Q 1 t C .YF-U Q7 -fi' L td wi? ' 1 , ,, , I .Lx Q I A X . vs., M I Vade, Thomas, Klilliken, Glover l.'IlClCI'XX'1 rod, Redstone, Blake Testa, Vight. Nliller. Blartin Xlelclier, Kimball. XX'lit-eler, XYebber, Ham l lt ,l ll ,I l I I It is a great honor to receive the B sweater from the YV. A. A., and nearly every t Letter Women 1 80 girl looks forward to earning one from her first few weeks at school. The qualilica- 't tions are high, and the reward is always well deserved. The presentation ofthe sweater is based on more than athletic ability alone, Sportsmanship, interest, scholarship average above 75, a B grade in posture, and by custom, membership in the Junior class have all become requisites. This is something to live up to, and so the owner ofthe white sweater with the garnet B may be justly proud of her possession. Ruth XN'ebber, '36 Muriel Underwood, '36 Adele Testa, '36 Yaleria Kimball, '36 Dorothy Nlartin, '36 Kathryn Thomas, '37 Dorothy XN'heeler, '36 Alice Miller, '36 Carol VVade, '37 Ruth Wight, '36 Eleanor Glover, '36 Blargaret Nlelcher, '37 Carol Blake, '36 Mary Ham, '36 Constance Redstone, '36 Edith Milliken, '36 THE 1935 GARNET Q ' as I. Miller, Howes,Smart, Hunt, Linehan, Milliken, Doolittle , Corson, Kimball. Wade A. Miller, Wight, Webber, Thomas, Walker Hockey Hockey, the favorite sport ofthe Bates co-eds, drew the largest group of enthusiasts, and, by a well- managed schedule, the competition was kept keen and exciting. With unusual enthusiasm at practices, new talent was discovered, and with the upper-classmen, some fine teams were made. The interest was so high in the Senior class that they organized a team oftheir own to enter the competition. The usual schedule was played oH'. The class contest was won by the Garnets by two points. Then the Varsity team was chosen and the Garnets again emerged victorious by a score ol' 4-2. Two challenge games issued by the Senior players to any other group were arranged. The Seniors won the first game, but the wind was taken out of their sails when they lost the second game ofthe double-header to the tune of 4-1. BLACK VARSITY Helen Martikainen, '39 GARNET VARSITY Eleanor Smart, '39 M H Q 6 R h W bb . 6 Ida Miller, '38 ary am, 3 - Y - f 7' -- ut e er, 3 Dorothy VVheeler, '36 SL BST' FL 'TES Alice Miller, '36 SLYBS'I'I'fU'1'IiS Adele Testa, '36 Margaretta Butler. '37 Carol Wade. '37 Parnel Bray, '38 Isabel Simpson. '30 -leannette Walker, '37 -jane Martin, '39 Margaret Andrews, '37 Alberta Keane. '33 Kathryn Thomas, '37 Frances Linehan, '36 Pauline Purinton, '37 Ruth Springer, '37 Doris Howes, '37 Elizabeth Doolittle, '36 Muriel Tomlinson, '37 Muriel Underwood, '35 Ruth Wight, '36 Carolyn Jerard, '36 Isaphene DolloH', '36 Dorothy Martin. '36 Valeria Kimball. '36 Electa Corson, '37 Elizabeth Stevens, '37 Ella Rice, '33 Elizabeth Hunt, '37 Edith Milliken, '36 Helen Cameron, '38 BLACK Springer, Martin. Martikainen, L'nderwood, Purinton Cameron, Dollofl, Butler. Ham, Stevens Tc-sta, Keane. Wheeler. Tomlinson. Rice 181 RROR GARNET XN'aterhouse, Hunt. Smart Wight. Corson, Walker, XN'ade Howes. Montgomery, Packard Thomas Volley B.-.111 The 1935 volley ball season was yery successful, in both attendance and results. About sixty-Five girls came out to at least part of the practices. The number was no doubt increased over that of last year due to the fact that there was no WV. A. A. in baseball. The Seniors showed much interest and strength- ened the teams greatly, Although the season was a short one, the games were begun early enough so that they could all be played ofT during the regular YV. A. A. periods. After the class games, the Varsity teams were Chosen. The Blacks won this final Contest 36--30. It was a very exciting game, the teams were well matched and all of the participants displayed an unusually good brand of volley ball. GARNET VARSITY Alice Millt r. '36 Eleant r Smart. '39 Ruth XYaterliousf-. '38 Kathryn 'I homas. '37 Martha Packard. '38 Jeannette Walla r. 'jgf Doris HIJXN'-.'k. '3' CL: rol Wade. 'ggi SIQBSTITUTES Iris Provost. '36 lllizabeth Stevens. '3j livelyn Copeland, '39 lilizabeth Hunt. '37 Ruth Montgomery. '38 BLACIK Martikainen. Redstone. Blake Denton. Hells Chamberlain. Stevens, Totnlinson. Springer, Martin 182 BLACK VARSITY Xluriel fnderwood. '36 Dorothy Martin. '35 Muriel Tomlinson. '3T Constance Redstone. '3fYi Lois Hells. '39 Hilda Mclnnis. '38 l.ois Chamberlain. '38 Nancy Haushill. '38 SUBSTITUTES Helen Martikainen. '39 Ruth Springer. '37 Carolyn Blake. '36 Lona Denton. '37 Ruth lN'i:ht. '36 THE 19 GARNET I. Miller, Hamlin. Howes. Kimball, lYade A. Miller, Thomas, Corson, Packard. Night Speedball Last spring speedball was substituted for soccer. This game, new to the Bates co-eds. was quickly accepted and immediately popular. About seventy girls reported for practice. Due to the rainy weather, no class or inter-class games were possible, so only the All-College Garnet and Black game was played. This was won by the Blacks by the score of QOYI6. For the atnount ol' practice held, a great deal of skill was developed. Drop-kicks, formerly the pride of the gridiron, were expertly performed by the co-ed along with other tricky plays. This season wound up the play activities for the year 1935-36. GARNETS BLACKS Alice Miller, '36 Rzglzl zving Adele Testa '36 Kathryn Thomas, '37 Right imzfr Hilda Maclnnes, '38 Sarah Hughes, '35 Center Ethel Oliver, '35 Ida Miller, '38 Lrf wing Parnel Bray, '38 Ruth Wight, '36 Lff! izzrzer Dorothy Wheele1', '36 Electa Corson, '37 Lfff hay Arletta Redlon, '35 Evelyn Rich, '35 Crzztrfr' MU' Mary Ham, '36 Carol Wade, '37 Right hay' Dorothy Martin, '36 Ruth Hamlin, '38 Lfftfzlf Blargaret Melcher, '37 Nlartha Packard, '38 Rzgfzljizlf Muriel Underwood, '36 Doris Howes, '37 Goalif Pauline Purinton. '37 BLACK Bray. XYll6?lt'I'. Klrlchcr '1'tii1tli1ison. Ham. Testa. Klartin 183 IRROR G.-XRXET Hamlin. Yannah. Miller. Dickson. Robbins. Diggery Nleliinney. Walker. Stockwell. Montgomery Winter Sports In spite ofthe zero temperatures, the thrills of skiing and pleasures of skating brought forth the co-ed lovers ofthe great outdoors. Practices were held each week so that when the season ended herring- boning, stemming, kick-turning and slaloming were skillfully executed. A closely contested Garnet and Black meet was expected to end up the season. However, because ofthe soft snow, the meet was not held. GARNETS BLACKS Jeannette W'alker, K37 Elizabeth Stevens, 537 Ruth Hamlin, '38 Anne-Marie Diebold, 337 Ida Miller, '38 Muriel Tomlinson, '37 Elizabeth Stockwell, '37 Mary Lawrence, '38 lNIary McKinney, '38 Lois Chamberlain, '38 Ruth Montgomery, '38 Ella Rice, '38 Velma Diggery, '38 Margaret Dick, '36 Mary Vannah, '38 Elizabeth Woodcock, 537 Betty Kelley, '39 Eleanor Martin, '38 Ruth Robbins. '39 Jean Dickson, 539 Bl..-XCK Rice. Diebold. Clhainberlain. Nlbocleoek I.awrem'e. loinlinson. Stevens. Martin. Dick 184 THE 193 GARNET Carter, lNebber, XNight. Smart, Hunt. Howes, Made, Corson, Thomas Basketball A. A. basketball practice attracted a large number of girls this year. Class teams were soon chosen and the usual series of games run OHP smoothly. With the interruption of mid-years, interest did not abate, and so inter-dormitory games were scheduled. Hacker House and Rand Hall were the finalists, but the former came out on top by a score of 26720. The rest of the inter-class games were completed as the new semester began, and the Garnet and Black varsities picked. The first half ofthe big game looked like a walk away for the Garnets, for the score stood I8-8, but when the timekeeper's whistle blew to close the last quarter, the referee announced 25-24 in favor of the Blacks. Another successful A. A. season was closed. GARNET VARSITY SUBSTITUTES BLACK VARSITY SUBSTITUTES Kathryn Thomas, '37 Carol W'ade, '37 Mary Ham, '36 Ruth Stoehr. '39 Elizabeth Hunt, '37 Alice Miller. '36 Adele Testa. '36 Muriel Underwood. '36 Eleanor Smart, '39 Helen Carter, '39 Ruth Butler. '39 Evelyn Walton, '38 Ruth Webber, '36 Ruth YVight, '36 Lois Wells, '39 Electa Corson, '37 Nancy Haushill, '38 Doris Howes, '37 Helen Martikainen, '39 BLACK Butler. Testa, Stoehr. Vlells, Ham, Walton, lXIartikainen 185 IRRORH r- , .L I 1 'F , . - , I .a, - . Tennis H413'l. lN'heeler. Packard. Harms. Hunt. Tomlinson. Milliken. Mcflleary Muriel Tomlinson, 537, and Lois McCleary, .3Q, were outstanding in Tennis. Other members ofthe team were: Dorothy Hoyt, ,362 Dorothy lN'heeler, '36: Klartha Packard, '38: Dorothy Harms, '39: Betty Hunt, '37, and Edith Bfilliken, '36. hx-N Archery Dickson. Bowditclmllories. Hamlin. Maxim. Kletz. Ginther Doris Xlaxiin, 36, Klart' Kfetz, '37, and Ruth Bowditch, '38, were outstanding in Archery. Others were: Jean Dickson, '39: Blarion Jones, '38: Ruth Hamlin, '38: and Augusta Ginther, '37, 186 THE 193 Garnet and Black Tournament On Thursday, March 19, 1936, the Department ofPhysical Education for Women presented the annual Garnet and Black tournament. This was an unusually successful meet. The introduction of the Garnet and Black Sports Review was cleverly done by Seniors, each representing the various sports presented by the W. A. A. The results of the competition were announced at the end by President Gray. The Garnets againfor the third successive year had the honor of putting their numerals on the banner. PROGRAM Garnet and Black Sports Review Seniors 'FOIk Dancing Freshmen Dutch Couples Little Man in a Fix Tyrolean Trio Watclful Weighting Special Group 'Character Dancing Sophomores Rig-a-Jig Vive la Compagnie Polly Wolly Doodle 'Stunts funiors 'Games Kangaroo Relay Sophomores Jack Rabbit Relay juniors Alphabet Race Freshmen .Nalural Dancing Morning Juniors Frolic Sophomores Balloons Sophomores Huntresses juniors Clair De Lune Presentation of Awards of t Results of the Tournament Alma Mater Special Group he Women's Athletic Association Dorothy B. Wheeler, President Clifton D. Cray, President :'tCompetitive COMMITTEE GARNET BLACK Seniors Priscilla E. Walker, ,36 Isabella Fleming, '36 Freshmen Eleanor F. Smart, ,39 Lois A. Wells, ,3Q Sophomores Ida A. Miller, ,38 Mary A. Chase, '38 juniors Doris K. Howes, ,37 Muriel D. Tomlinson, ,37 Edith L. Milliken judges Ruth M. Rowe Dorothy B. Wheeler Swrm Ruth Wight Dorothy M. Martin Ushers Carolyn E. Blake, Chairman Floor Arrangements I R R O R Ruth S. Goodwin, Chairman I I 198 Last Chapel Hymn From the chalice of the years Weve quenched the heart-thirst of our youth Drinking deep. bequieting fears Accompanying searchers after truth. Seasons change the lacquered leaves The weather vane points out the wind: Still the vine ofivy cleaves To love the years may not rescind. Spirit hovering like a cloud Between the ivy and the heart: lYho with love our hearts endowed Give us hut that hope when we depart. From the chalice of the years NNE-'ve quenched the heart-thirst of our youth Drinking deep. hequieting fears Accoinpanying searchers after truth. Owrgx Y. Doosox. '36 ADVERTISING Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1936 Autographs Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1937 Autographs Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1938 Autographs Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1939 Autographs April 17 Flash of the VVeek! WHITCOMB MAKES AMAZING DISCOVERY AT COMMONS Willard Whitcomb, well-known entymologist of the freshman class, solved a per- plexing problem Monday. Fellow students, finding a small living object in their soup, conferred with Whitcomb, suggesting that it might be a soup-bug. He, however, returned the compliment by assuring them it was a hum-bug. Later he correctly identified the specimen. From Bond Perry's Florida debating trip diary: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3- Carolina Moon, Keep S1niling is our theme song as we head for Rock Hill, S. C. At the state line we hear that two farmers with three-foot beards and patched pants have been debating for 59 years as to whether Andrew Jackson was born in North or South Carolina. Jones invites them both to come to Bates while Norton gets lost in Charlotte. At Winthrop College 1,500 of the most beautiful girls south of Lewiston demonstrate their justly famous southern hospitality and we have the privilege of seeing all 1,500 assembled for lunch in one dining hall. May I From Pepys: . . . And now to the Pier: Saunders says that he VVood like to sk-Welsch someone, and why Bob? Glasier hasn't quite forgotten that wink of Dorsey Bros. singer yet . . . Fatty Garrity, the Paul Revere boy . . . From Sport Shots: Our talkative rival coach at Bowdoin made a startling announcement at the Bow- doin Lewiston-Auburn Alumni banquet at the DeWitt the other evening. I came to Bowdoin to win games, he told the alumni. How nice that he has that understanding with the college just what his duties are supposed to be. Berry Paper Company B, 8, Your Stationer S h IS I cuulevs 0+ C Ofodaukip 'eg Dennison Goods gqugurn, Que. 49 Lisbon St. Lewiston One of Moines Finest Stores Mens Clothing - Furnishings - Shoes Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Where Quality, Style and Moderate Lewiston-Auburn Prices are Combined 1,9-I Compliments of TUFTS BROTHERS ERE Fred H- Tufts G- ROYUI Tufts ls Nothing Complicoted About o Book Account Just Come in os You PRINTING SPECIALISTS Would Enter Any Other Ploce of Business Rubber Stomp Monutocturers WALK IN LEWISTON TRUST CO. Lewiston, Maine 193 Middle St. Lewiston, Maine May 8 A Front-page Box: r Through this mehlum The Bates stuhent hubp expresses its sympathies to iBresihent ann jllllrs. Emp Jfnr the resent loss uf their sun Raul 3. Emp Editorial Story on the Same: The ways of fate are mysterious and at times seemingly cruel. Yet we must con- vince ourselves that in the affairs beyond our control there must be a regulation of order which we must respect without censure. Feature Story That Went Far: With a sigh of released brakes, The Gull, crack through-train from Boston to St. Johns, prepared to pull out of Lewiston Upper Station. At this precise moment 12:10 Monday morning, April 291 Bill Chilman and Eric Maurer, would-be hoboes, appeared from a dark corner of a tool shed, scrambled across sidings, and swung aboard the off-station side of the locomotive's tender. From Hutchinson's Student and The World OUR LAST FRONTIER We have often read about the mass migrations to the west during periods of depression. Today we see Alaska as an outlet for hundreds of discouraged farmers. To those of us who have been brought up with a champagne appetite, such a future seems strangely uncomfortable. W. A. A. News: The attendance at the W. A. A. annual house party last week-end started off 195 ROAK'S FLOWERS Formal Banquets ROSS'S for Teas I Q Ice Cream All Social Occasions Smart Corsages tor Forrnals Where the College Congregatesn We Telegraph Flowers Auburn Theatre Bldg. Tel. 980 Lawrence Music Co. CQMPLIMENTS OF THE BATES COLLEGE STORE The New PHILCO A Musical Instrument ot Quality' El? Lisbon St. Tel, l2U5 1005, but hardly had they reached camp when Ruth Webber managed to break her collar bone again playing touch football. May I5 A Notice: An To Bates Undergraduates: Through the medium of the Student the Student Council has informed the student body that certain regulations have been made and will be enforced. One of these pertains to the prohibition of smoking on certain areas on campus. Recently this regulation has been fiagrantly and openly violated. We take this opportunity to serve notice upon the offenders that deiinite action will be taken if this practice continues. 1SignedJ BOB SAUNDERS, President Student Council. Editorial: CLUBHOUSE OR CHAPEL? Take any morning, any week of the school year. Make the time 8:40. Seven hun- dred students are walking, talking, letter-waving their way into the Bates College Chapel. Once seated the men and women make and break appointments over yards of pews. Assignments are called out in tones far from whispering. My love sends out a sheepish early-morning smile to my lady across the aisle, six rows down. Every third person finds something to say to his neighbor beside, back or in front of him. The hum of activity and busy life is as pronounced as in the home oiice of an efficient life insurance company. But what are those grandiloquent sounds which in rhythniical harmony fill the building? What are those sounds trying so determinedly yet un- successfully to fit into the scene? It is the devotional music as appropriate to the setting as Pax Vobiscum in Broadway Melody . . . Abolish the provision that is responsible for its ineffective state-compulsory attendance. State Nleet Report: 1.96 A well-balanced Maine track team walked off with the state track and field title last Saturday on Garcelon Field as they rolled up an impressive total of 52 points. Bowdoin finished strong to nose out Bates for second place, 37 2,3 to 34, while Colby trailed far behind with 11 1, 3 points. NORRIS-HAYDEN LAU N DRY A Guest Editorial: No member of the faculty or administration can for long ignore the contempt which he sees in the faces of those who are under him. Mass pressure by the student body under intelligent leaders, is the only method by which its stake in the issues at hand can receive any just consideration. So long as the student body remains as apathetic as it now seems to be, the administration will continue to disregard student feeling in such matters. CLIVE KNOVVLES, Editor. Bates Student, 1932-33. From Pepys: Did I see a Welchville farmer around here with a shot-gun lately? . . . Charlotte approached . . . Bob claiins a fair exchange is no robbery as he grabs Mary . . . How does Nils reply to a negative answer of a fair young damsel at the Pier? . . . May 22 The Nlayoralty Campaign: The 1935 Bates Mayoralty contest will officially begin at 6:45 this evening when the quartet of illustrious candidates will make their opening campaign speeches before the voters of Bates College from the steps of Hathorn. Bond Mendum Perry '35, debater and Omaha fan, Leno Lenzi '35, football star and Musso1ini's pal, Louis Meagher '35, pole vaulter and gift to the ladies, and VVillard Hall Whitcomb '38, entymologist and Chase Hall prancer-these are the modest candi- dates who have thrown their hats into the Bates political ring. From Saunders' Sport Shots: To all outward appearances the Athletic Department did a very efficient job in running 05 a fast meet but behind the scenes everything was not so smooth. Try running some time on a training meal of hash lconunonly called red flannel hashp, fried potatoes, and cocoanut cream pie. If you can hold that you're doing better than most of us. Pepys : . . . For crysake be up and doing, with a heart for any fate . . . The feature story of the week runs like this . . . Lizzie and Vifilmary both love XVinnie . . . Lizzie and - I , , .-,N, . . f lo 742 :sis 3' .33 :or 'cf 'stars Comglnmemg or V ' rr' r 1 Q ' U N' of: best wishes for success. A W CLARK To the :fcsses oi A3-, '33, cn: '32 may D we exyess 'he BOSE T?'cTxxei.x1H serie ru 45? JALJA A , AA, 99 LOU V' fl: LLLJ7: C: VS-S' FU.: SCVXCC Ecfes siuzests is The :sei Corner Main and Bates Sts. ANNE'S FLOWER SHOP Dfsiwcme corsoges , y of: QUOME Work Flowefs for o!! occasions Immediate Semce . Tel. 827 Auburn Meehan-c's Row 40 Ash sf. opp. Post Office 197 Wilmary love each other . . . Winnie loves both Lizzie and VVilmary . . . and Willie loves Wilmary . . . but nobody loves Willie . . . yet just wait till Willie is Mayor . . . then everybody will love Willie . . . In the spring a young man's fancy turns and turns and turns . . . The worm! . . . Reprinted from the Journal : Here in Lewiston, recently, a pitifully inadequate number of people turned out for Granville's performance. Here was a man with 30 years' experience on the stage, and with five in the Julia Marlowe Company. Where were all the college folk? Where were the followers of the 4-A Players? Bates in Big Time Bates is fortunate in obtaining one of America's finest dance bands for its annual Commencement Hop. The chairman of the Dance Committee has announced that Mal Hallett is to play for the affair. This is the first time that the college has seen fit to hire a famous orchestra for any of its formals. May 29 His Honor: Bond Mendum Bosphorous Bring 'um Back Alive Omaha Perry was officially inaugurated MAYOR OF BATES at a red-fire ceremony at the top of Mt. David Monday night, climaxing a series of whirlwind campaigns which ended Friday night with a fiery rally in front of Hathorn. Just Nlissedz The Bates Track Team came within a point of winning its first New England Title last Stturday afternoon at Portland Stadium. Coach Thompson's forces scored 19 7 ynii' 12 behind Northeastern who won the meet with 20 1f3 and Maine who was able to aggre- gate 20 1 4. The Last Peeps of a Brilliant Pepys: If your uncle were the sentimental sort, he might shed a weep or two or three over his last Pepys . . . but no, his migratory instincts, or perhaps it's the breath of spring and Seagrams bid him to move on and out joyfully chanting the last line of the .-57 f 11 '.Q.12-LZ:-!1:f'3'!:f!5: '5 'Tilli-:5:Z:5:5:i:i:?.1'-. ,. ,. .. 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M. Acheson, Manager College and Sabattus Streets famous chapel hymn . . . Well, good-bye, studes . . . lest anyone should be concerned about the future of your popular entertainer, I really should tell you that Walter Winchell and Alexander Woollcott tyou know, he's the man the faculty never heard of J are both bidding for me, and I think I could be bought . . . Good-bye frever, and I hope I never see you again. UNCLE SAM PEPYS, 3RD. Sept. 26 Rebirth of Freshman Rules: Bates College is being congratulated on a birth-the birth of a new tradition which takes the form of freshman rules and which features the reappearance of freshman hats on the campus. Last June, in the closing days of school, the Student Council, unknown to most of the student body, voted to adopt a set of freshman rules, which became applicable with the start of college this year. Editorial to the Freshmen: In every class that has passed through this college there have been a certain few isolated figures known in the easy speech as fallen stars. They came to Bates with a certain amount of front or something and were immediately shunted into the lime- light .... But then came the fallg swift, complete, irreparable usually . . . they have fallen because they have come to assume taints of superiority complex . . . You may be able to toss a forward pass forty yards but that doesn't make you one whit better a man than the student Walking behind you on campus the next morning. Feature Story: K. Hirasawa, attached to the Japanese consular service at Washington but a special member of the senior class doubts if military action will be forthcoming de- spite the alleged seriousness of the Italian-Ethiopian-England dispute. A Headline by Managing Editor Bob Fish: JOHNSON'S INJURY MAIN HANDICAP TO BATES HARRIER SQUAD News: Coach Dave Morey has announced the football captains for the coming year. The three seniors who will share the honor are Ted Wellman, Frank Manning and Joe Biernacki. 199 Uct. 2 Rules for Co-Ed Freshmen: 1. No riding, walking or conversing with a Bates man anywhere on campus or in the twin cities. No entertaining. No telephoning. fUntil Thanksgivingl 2. Etc. Headlines: BATES PEOPLE WELL SUPPLIED IN WED-LUCK FRESHMEN FEMMES FRISK FITLY FOR FIRESIDE FROLIC Feature Story: Tony Kishon, returned from Berkeley, Cal., where he won the National Intercol- legiate hammer title, says the reason western teams are strong is due to their longer training season. From Saunders' Sports Shots: Weekly boost: To the 1921 Bates football team and the 1935 team which will try to make it two in a which defeated N. Y. U. 21-19 row. Oct. 9 News: Barney Marcus broke away through his own left tackle, stepped away from two N. Y. U. backs and ran 59 yards to score while 10,000 spectators howled. Editorial, The 1:05 Train: Appreciation is one of the beautiful artists of life .... Twenty-seven football players and their coach are rushing through the night on a late train .... Their defeat was not inglorious but victory's wine is not quite theirs for stimulation .... If we are to believe the players and coach there was something amazing about the welcome which some one hundred and twenty-five students were at the station to give the returning football stalwarts . . . Open Letter: The football squad and I would like to say a most sincere thank you to the QUALITY AND SERVICE SENIORS Phone 29-W Your Subscription to the BATES STUDENT Expires this June Inc. You will want to keep in touch with Bates as Alumni Renew your subscription To the Fred H Tufts' presldem Iiyewire Bates Student G. Royal Tufts, Vice-Pres. SPECIAL RATES, ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR In Advance Geo. W. Tufts, Mgr, 6' Treas. Ed't , J h L d Agency at Parker Hall I or O n ear Bus. Mgr. Urburn Avery, Jr. Richard Loomis, '37 200 Compliments of AUBURN MOTOR SALES Inc. .ze ix 5 as , M., SERYICE New METHOD GRADE A CLEANERS Barney Marcus, Agt. Cfirnplirnents Ot VICTOR NEWS CO. Ash St., Lewiston, Me. Compliments of VINCENT CO., INC. Bottlers of Coco Colo Grange Crush Vlncents Ginger Ale . Tel. 64 Auburn' Mume 32 Pulsifer Street Auburn, Maine undergraduate body for the wonderful welcome given us upon our return at one o'clock Monday morning. tSigned7 DAVE MOREY. Sports Shots' Weekly Knock: To the cleats on the shoes of the N. Y. U. football men which cut and sliced several Bates men in a very unusual, rather unorthodox manner. Oct. 16 News: Leslie Buck Spinks, popular coach of freshman football cracked a bone in his ankle while playing in a game of touch football. Bates cross-country runners, Tubbs, Danielson, Burnapp, Hammond and Stetson are held up on Colby cross-country course as a nineteen car freight chuffs by, but win by 25-34 score. Editorial: Bloated Nlentalities There are those young sprats of the class of '39 who seem to think that they are putting over ever so fast a trick by breaking Freshmen Rules and getting away with it .... Don't imagine your accomplishment worth bragging about .... Any pretense at indifference merely shows you for the prig that you are .... Bloated mentalities are as dangerous as bloated stomachs-and require the same treatment. Oct. 23 Flash : A small brown mouse sent as a spy into the Commons kitchen by students dis- satisiied with the food was killed by Commons comptrollers shortly before Sunday noon .... Before his death the mouse told a Student reporter that he was sorry he had only one life to give for the cause. Editorial: Wanted: Football Scales The good and bad of anything from playing football to writing for a newspaper is only good or bad in comparison with something else. Nothing can be evaluated by 201 MARY'S CANDY SHOP Home Mode Candies Come in ond See Them Fresh Mode Eien, Doi: 253 Main St. Lewiston, M Compliments of Riva rd Brothers Pharmacy The REXALL Store 268 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Me. CLl'eQe B oils THE MIRIMAR l-lot Lunches ot Any Time Dinner Porties By Arrangement Compliments oi HI? HE NIR IIIWW' S l2O LISBON ST. GARMENTS ond MILLINERY Young's Corner, Aub. Tel. 4596-W3 Lewiston Maine itself. That should be understandable to the most ordinary mind-and also that of the Sports Surveyor of the Lewiston Sun. . . . In regards to our editorial comment on the Bates grid losses last week .... Mr. Surveyor believes that a team can be good even though it doesn't look good. But how else can Mr. Surveyor tell? . . . Editorial: Lewiston Lords of the Badge Two nights ago four Bates men may have disturbed the peace by singing at a late hour while walking back from a down-town diner .... That they should be insulted with obscene language by police officers for so doing was in no wise required .... Headline: Keller Sparkplug of Offense as Bates Holds B. U. 6e6. Oct. 30 Football: Curtin, Frost, Marcus and Keller gained almost at will behind a strong Bates for- ward line to smother Maine 26e7. Notice: All Bates men at the Bowdoin game should realize that there is nothing to be gained from rioting after the game. Inquiring Reporter: Freshman Rules are beautiful! Beautiful! lsignedJBob Saunders General Emerson Cummings Hail Columbia, Happy Land Sophs should take the Frosh in hand If they have to use the switch Freshmen should sayf Why sir! Tony Duarte Annemarie Diebold, French Exchange Student Speaks: I have liked Bates from the Hrst and am growing more and more fond of it, feel- ing quite at homeg just as if I had always been here. 202 N ov. 6 Human Interest: Sunshine failed to illuminate the Bates infirmary on Sunday when Nurse Louise Hayden was confined to her bed. Miss Snoony Hayden sprained her ankle on stepping out of the ambulance that carried two football cripples to the Bowdoin game. Serving in an official capacity she returned as a patient. Blue Monday brightened noticeably when Nurse Hayden returned to duty. Also: Prof. Amos Hovey finds that his History 111 course has 111 students. Inquiring Reporter: Dick Perkins is the politest man on campus. Scouffas second. tsignedl Chaney House News: Dr. Fisher says Ethiopia's resources have been unexploited because of scarcity of white men. From Saunders' Sports Shots: Weekly Knock: To the Bates stands on Saturday which were callous and criticizing through most of the game, not being satisfied with a fighting, though losing, team. N ov. I4 Flash of the Week: Two Bates co-eds are detained by police for stealing signs by the Empire Theater. News : Prof. Berkelman questions selection of The Lost Elevator and Alison's Lad as proper 4-A material. News : Owen Dodson reads three war poems in chapel as part of peace program and gains most attentive audience of the year. I-loyes Eots in I-Iis Own Diner Compliments oi lT'S SMART TO WEAR REAL FLOWERS OUR FLOWERS ARE CORRECTLY HAYES' DINER SMD . E t lOl Park St., Lewiston mes Sounders Opposite Sun-Journal Bldg, Greenhouses Store 578 Main Street 23 Lisbon Street HOTEL LITTLETON 100 Main Street Rooms with Running Woter S150 Rooms with Privote Both 52.00 C. N. Jennings, Mgr. Telephone 3880 Compliments of Purity Sandwich Shop Excellent Food 197 Main St., Lewiston, Me. 203 Sports: Wellman, Marcus, Stoddard and Taylor win places on Student All-Maine team. Nov. 20 News: Holy Cross 79 Bates 0. Front-page Editorial: Suicide schedules have been conjured to eifect a speedy solution to the debt spectre .... Enrollment is most materially affected by the success which its athletic teams enjoy and the publicity which this success brings .... Is it wise to sacriice the quality and number of future freshman classes in order that a debt should be dissolved within a non-deserving short period of years .... The athletics of a college are sufficiently vital to its economic operation to deserve and require better administra- tive handling than has been received at Bates during the past few years. Sports Shots: Weekly boost: So that the grass may grow green on Garcelon Field look towards the sky and say I owe not any man. Dec. I1 News: Bates College authorities favor American participation in Olympic games. Pres. Gray, Coach Morey, Coach Thompson and Tony Kishon concur with Student opinion favoring participation despite political conditions in Germany. News: Pres. Gray announces Coach Morey as a member of the faculty and the recipient of a perpetually renewed contract. J an. 8 News: New York University is dropped from Bates' 1936 football schedule in answer to Suicide schedule protests. After tour yeors ot pleosortt ossocio- tton with the Closs ot 1932, we toke this Jimmyls Gas Station' Inc' opportunity of thortkrrtg you for your Lewiston and Auburn generous potromoge, ond ot wishing you true success in your chosen field. JIMMY'S DINERS IITHE SHOP 150 Minot Ave., Auburn 188 Court St., Auburn 143 College Street Fine Food Always 20 4 Major Bowes: Was Eddie Curtin First Prize winners The College Street quartet minus myself according to the major and in persons, Bob Fish, John Garrity and Nils Lennartson- in Bates first amateur contest at Chase Hall. Open Letter: Your ridicule of a group of people iJewsJ who are sorely distressed at the condi- tion of their race is offensive to good taste. Your only conception of an appeal to rea- son would be the multiplication table. isignedl Louis Freedman, '20 Manchester, N. H. Jan. I5 From Saunders' Sports Shots: Bucky Gore's decision to leave school and carry on the business of his late father is greatly lamented. Weekly boost: To Norm Thomas of the Journal for the facts concerning no Bates entries in the recent local amateurs-revealing that the college authorities for- bade any participation. Jan. 22 News: Coach Dick Harlow QI-Iarvardb in chapel says In life as in football some of the best men come out after defeat. Feb. 6 News: Bates will be represented by a freshman basketball next winter and a varsity team the year following. Feb. 12 Feature: Men of Parker submit snowdrift as candidate for sculpturing prize. You can't improve on nature can you they asked. News: Feb. I9 Feature News: Louis Untermeyer in correspondence concerning appearance at Bates writes Could I trouble you for reservations for the evening. Any cubicle will do. I object neither to fraternityMnor sorority houses. March 4 Editorial: The Little Digest The Social Functions Committee decrees-- Care is to be taken regarding the type of orchestras employed. . . . Are some bands likely to tempt Mr. Bates and his lady up I-Iell's Highway? etc .... Why not title the Carnival Queen accurately the Out- ing Club Directors' Carnival Queen? . . . Bates mile relay team wins at Boston B.A.A. games. Varsity Club Follies to be extravaganza with Bobcats, March of Time and Coach Illarch I1 News: Morey. Flash ! Co-eds permitted to join in midnight reception to Kishon returning victorious from IC4A games. March I7 Headline: Publishing Association refuses Editor's Recommendation: Candidate of Lennartson Refused for New Student Editorship. Editorial: There should be some definition of powers in regard to the Association and each Student administration. 205 DORA CLARK TASH DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY AllddlptfsdlITfIQppTefthyS B fe M Q d byT I THIS BOOK IS OUR RECOMMENDATION 125 MAIN ST LEWISTON, MAINE TI 228 I' Specialisfts iryllesigmg 8 Etygravirygs for Sclpol atyd Gfnllege flqtyuals SQZG E A R H Y T he c: Y EACKFORD E V ENGRAVING 8 ELECTROTYPE CO. V , 20 MATHEWSON ST,-PRGVIDENCE, 42.1. ,
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