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'S 'J' ' ' . V 'PLM f.- 4 -. - . -an 'Q u. - m. X . ,vu If Q, fn .. X fv fX - 4- - --I ' X 5-,,,,X.,.f:' V,-gig '. V. 1 5, , ym 7 X XXJ5! .., QX--fa-.:., 4 iff: r. 1 , Q'-,ig --'V '. 4 LW .- .'- .'!- W- i- ':' . A q, ' ' ' 17y,B.'nX1 1: ' bmi' ' -,x fu - :X X' I-LQ 1 'L lgvf-lldsfflf'-',Y ' X VX 1,21 'ng X 1 - Q -111.: 1 f r 'L .' :- - 'T'-15. - Y x -, L. 'J - , , 4 v W 5. 4 , , 4 ' I XI, ,. ,X 1-X . n I . v l' H 'AA' 1 , -XU4 X , . p X. . JX- , , p , y 1 ,uf ,I :. X . : - 'H' . ,. , x ,-, ' X.- QJ ,. 1-SAXXXX 7X .X, . ' , y 'f if X .,-'.X,-. 5 45 fXX..', ,X 1. - XXX 'Q X, ,X X' ,',-' re-9 X. X , X . X ,, .'.1,Q- .,-1, 'j 'X '.X'- 'X', iw- 'L 4. ., -5.-7 ft, as I' .X fr-+13 mic' li J 4,1 hx ,fl up .JN nk .- 1 .1,,,-Q a'.nf .1 ' ' ': vs' 'cv 1- , 'inf J, ,nl I 1 :ff J 1 F ., 9' 7 N ,Q - ., MY' , as 0. . .. Y 1 , 1 X f F Q. u,.A '4 L7L'n3uYM .!iX '1 ' ' BATES CIDLLEGE LEwlsTON, DIAINE THE 1937 T1 DR. RAYBORN ZERBY, Ph. D DEDICATIIIN To Dr. IIZIXIJUYII ZQPITN. who has t1'z111sh1t1-11 into his life the patient intellect of the scientist. the l1a11'1111111'v of the artist. and t11eic-11111pussi011 of the C'h1'istiz111. XY:- hwc the lllilll. and for hi111 111111 ill his 11211110 we il2lYf' tried to 11111111106 the iclez1lis111 of this hook. PREFACE Page Four The 1937 .llirror is an interpretation. YYitl1in these pages you will find no exaggerated element of color. spectacle. or buffoonery. No conscious attempt has been made. moreover. to vent personal bitterness on any group whether they be the fellersf' the faculty. or the grinds. Our medium. to be sure. is still the lens of the camera. and page after page will tell a fairly complete and comprehensive story in pictures. But underlying every picture and far more fundamental to our purpose is an idea . . . perhaps an ideal . . . that strives to suggest to under- graduates and faculty alike the possibilities of a Bates not merely glorious in its yesterdays and todays. but rich in its promise for tomorrows. It is possible. though hardly probable. that a year book may become a11 art form. Perhaps when editors are granted the privilege of being true to their own insights into college life, a year-book may some day exalt. with restrained enthusiasm the ideal of intellectual honesty and creativity that forever lies just over the hori- zon of every college hill. Within these pages we only hope to focus the vision of thinking 111en to a Bates enlightened by wise teachers, vigorous in its play spirit.. severe in its mental discipline. yet patient. and encouraging to its failures. We hope, perhaps, to suggest an alternative to any drastic change in curriculum that may result in an effort to meet the occasional decrease in seasonal enrollment. In the very simple arrangement of this book we express our faith that Bates can represent, if it will, the interests of a lower-middle class group in creative scholarship, original thinking, and constructive service in the world of men. Let us remember both our virtues and our faults. Fortunate are we in a campus cleared by clean winds and lying close to hills and meadowlands and coun- try-roads where men may walk with silence and their own thoughts. lYeihave challenged our professors to define an ideally educated man: our returns have been surprising both in munbers and in singleness of high purpose. Wvhen these men are willing to submerge personal differences and departmental jealousies into a la1'ge1' good that encourages and serves the intellectual curiosity of their students. Bates may well become a center where students are attracted by the light as well as the sweetness of its professors. Ultimately how far up theladder of light Bates may climb rests with the enthusiasm and scholarship of its undergraduate body. It was not without wisdom that a Garnet writer could suggest: Bates may well raise its standards. eliminate the unfit ruth- lessly, and encourage the young 111311 and woman who is so radical as to believe that a college should organize itself around the studies. Let us take great care. even at tl1e risk of a few lean years, to prefer a thinking to a drinking population. The college must function in tl1e interests of truth. By truth we mean an approximation of first principles, an attempt to give reasonable 2iI1SXV6I'S to our questions, the application of the ordering synthesis of our minds to the irrational nature of our sensations, the gift of form to experience. Always before us, student and teacher alike, should be the educational ideal: men balanced with an enthu- siasm for life itself and a compassion for human frailty: men patient in the beautiful dullness of acquiring the facts and wise in the intelligent application of their ex- perience in their dealings with other meng men superior to. yet conscious of tragedy. who without Pollyana optimism can see beyond immediate disaster to the wonder of universal law: men who have l'9ilSOI12Il3l6 faiths and reasonable doubts and find the highest satisfaction in life to be a perpetual striving to understand God. Finally. whenever and wherever the college directly affects the state. it must take great care to serve the state wisely and well. With such an understanding Bates will not recommend to the field of public school teaching students whose college record reveals meagre background and whose interest in teaching is purely a matter of earning a living. For all practical purposes this world may run on a dog eat dog basis. Yet. if we, the student and the teacher, are more than mere hyprocrites who talk delightful theory, no man or woman will make an exodus from Bates into the teaching field upon thc sole recommendation that after certain courses in educa- tion plus the receipt of a diploma, our teaching bureau will secure graduates a job. Unfortunate is the falsehood retold on many campuses each Commencement. The college diploma does not signify an educated man: rather its significance lies in the hope that those receiving it go into the world with a love of truth. a sense of justice, a capacity for thorouglmess, and a desire to create the perfect and the beautiful. In these terms we deliver a year-book. Bates stands on the verge of a renaissance. Insofar as both students and professors will join hands in mutual contemplation of beauty. truth, and farsighted application of theory for the ulti- mate good of the state: we prophecy that Bates will have a place in contributing to man's understanding of man and his adjustment to his universe. Page iqliff' ,XT 1: 5. FACYLTY T I5 THR purpose of the 1937 lfi1'1'm' to lllililltilill am intellectual tone: to uc-eeut the place of sc-llulzlrlv lnterests il Liberal Arts College in u ur society. To uid in this we have asked the 111e111t1e1's of thef ' 2lClllJlj' to answer one 0 t these two questimls. t1,bU'l1az' do you c'mz.v1'dc'r the 1.11001 Qf flu' I.I'lll'I'lIl -bl rfs C '01 I eye? QQ D U'l1f1f ix flu' I'lIl'IlH'Ij ezlllf-rife!! man? t Bates: illlfl tu establish the position of the Elly flf PRESIDENT CLIFTQIN DAGGETT GRAY, Ph.D., LL.D.: tn stimulate intellectual Curiosity, tu learn how to think atraiglit. tu lm-Colne familiar with the Cultural progress ul' tlui rar-c. fu acliicve relative mastery in one limited fit-lil of klimvlmlgc. to lwcunic cffc-Ctivc Incnilicrs of the Htatc. lu cnjuy at liiglicr lem-ls lwanty and gumliu-ss tlicse arv the principal Ulijwtive-5 of liberal education. ARTS AND SCIENCES GROSVENOR MAY RORINSON. A.M.: ARTHUR NEWVTDN LEONARD. the graduate of a Liberal Arts College should be able to mingle in a social group, confident that his deportment is above reproach and that l1is manners are wholly satisfac- tory: as a member of a strictly intellectual group he should participate in the conversation in an interesting and intelligent manner in the field in which he specialized as a student: and in other fields he should find it easy to listen appreciatively and profitably. Pll.D FRED AUSTIN KNAPP. A.M.: if I am indifferent to the opportunities for developing my intellect, for acquiring the ability to think straight and act wisely, I shall never know either the past or the pres- ent, or the bearing of either on the future. Nor will my insight into the problems of human nature measure up to the dictum of Terence: I am a man : notlzfzzg that relates fo man I deem foreign fo nzyseff. is this ideal impossible of attainment? Johnathan Y. Stanton is the answer. FRED ELMER POMEROY. the experiences of life constitute a continuous series of contacts in science, art, and literature. The ideal of educa- tion should be: to so train the individual that he will cultivate his spiritual and physical well-being and be able to correctly interpret the various contacts that are made during life. Se.D.: Page .YU Page Ten IIALBERT HAINS BRITAN, Ph.Il.: the object of a Liberal Arts College should be to prepare the student to live intelligently and appreciatively in this complex world of today, and to give him a start, both technically and in ideals, toward becoming a productive, 1-Hicient member of that society of which he is a constituent part. GE0llGE MILLET CHASE, A.M.: an educated manzknows mankind part and present, literature. the physical universe, human mentality, historic conceptions of life and God: appreciates poetry, music, art: uses effectively his native tongue and two or more others: reads intelligently, thinks soundly, realizes his limitations, is generous and understanding toward others, welcomes new ideas. WILLIAM RISBY WIIITElI0llNE, Pll.D.: the ideally educated man should have, in addition to an exhaustive knowledge of his chosen Held, a real interest in, and familiarity with, various other fields. he should be able to give an intelligent answer to any question and to render a wise judgment when needed. GEIIRGE EDWIN RAMSIIELL. A.M.: the ideally educated person is one who is master of himself. he has some knowledge of the past, some understanding of the present, and some philosophy concerning the future. He loves knowledge, not alone for knowledge's sake, but that it may enable him to contribute to the moral, social, and intellectual stability, ot' our inter-dependent life. R. R. N. G0l'LIl. .LH the Liberal Arts College is to train students to function effectively as members of the state by developing their powers of research, by giving an impartial knowledge of the purposes and mechanism of the state, and by develop- ing their sense of discrimination in the arts and sciences. JOHN DIUIIRAY CARRIILL. AAI. the ideal college of liberal arts is an indefinable organiza- tion in which somehow or other older and younger learners develop intellectual drive and a spirit of inquiry so that its graduates go out into a changing world better equipped for independent research and for critical appraisal of established and emerging ways of life. ROBERT A. F. McDONALD, Ph.D the ideally educated man is he who, through the lifelong processes of impression and expression, enters apprecia- tively and progressively into the cultural inheritances of the race lag., the scientific, the linguistic and literary, the institutional, the religious and estheticl and learns to use his developing powers effectively for social ends. WALTER ALBERT LAWYRANFE. Ph.D an educated man should be: QU familiar with the great achievements of the past and the present and capable of discerning future trends, C22 acquainted with the major laws of nature, C35 honest, a good citizen, reliable, HD meeting life's problems heroically, and C55 able to earn a living. few are educated, none, ideally. Page Tl1'l'Il'F SAMUEL FREDERICK IIARMS, A.M.: the ideal of the Liberal Arts Vollege is the dream for ideal men and women. EDWIN MINER WRIGIIT, Ph.Il.: the aim of the Liberal Arts College: to help the student adapt himself to the written and unwritten laws by which man and nature control his world: to foster an intellectual curiosity and a spiritual idealism that shall make him a vital force in his community: to stimulate in him the mani- fold cultural interests that will enrich his private life. BLANCIIE TIIWNSEND GILBERT, A.M.: during the last decade wrecking-crews have worked efiec- tively destroying structures that had long served society. the world now looks for the rise of a new generation of constructive genius, intelligent and responsible. is it not the function of the Liberal Arts College to train these builders? WILLIAM HAYES SAWYER. Jr., Ph.D.: the Liberal Arts College should help the individual to discover and develop latent abilities by which he may become a useful and independent member of societyg and should provide acquaintance with the broad back- ground of culture that may enable him to live in tolerant and sympathetic understanding with his fellowman. FRED C. MABEE, the Liberal Arts College should provide a stimulating intellectual environment that in its students there will be born a curiosity for, and a love of, knowledge which will function through life apprcciatively, critically, and creatively. PAUL B. BARTLETT the ideally educated man is one whose thorough academic training is just one corner in a life. A life tender in human sympathy, deep in intellectual and spiritual understand- ing, versatile in social and practical accomplishments that occasionally win public recognition, but frequently bring only the respect and affection of people who cannot pay. AMOS ABNIILD ll0VEY, the educated man is not a finished product. He is intellect- ually restless, but so disciplined that he is at ease even in his restlessness. He possesses knowledge relative to time and place upon which to base his judgments and behavior. He is aware of his limitations, confident of his possibilities. KARL STANLEY W'00DC0l'K, the Liberal Arts College should provide: Vzzltzzrff which helps one to appreciate the finer things of life and to learn something of the lore outside one's field of specialization: Jlenfal training which enables one to cope with natural emotions and prejudices and inculcate the habits of clear, logical, and alert thinking. Ph.D.: l , A.M.: ings, Ph.D.: Ph.D.: Puyz' T11 irlrf' II Fon r ANDEIIS MA'I l'SON MYIIRMAN, A.M.: to some, college is a device for the prolongation of infancyg to others, it is a gate to the ceaseless struggle for the fullness of life. He who enters this gate and presses on is educating himself. :moons Qlflmnv, Ea.M.: can you read the secrets of nature and the hearts of your fellow men? Do you react effectively to your en- vironment? can you write your name in the esteem of mankind and as the maker ol' a better world, do you effectively influence your environment? then you have an education. ROBERT GEIIRGE BERKELMAN, A.M.: the ideally educated man or woman, I believe, has in- tense intellectual enthusiasms and is becoming well- rounded without turning into a chilly billiard ball. Ll.0YIl WELLINGTCIN FISHER, Ph.D.: I believe that it is the function of a Liberal Arts Follege to give to its students the fundamentals that form a sound foundation for the fullest enjoyment of life. It should train the student to face the world, not with un- limited ego, but with the sincere desire and purpose to serve in the best way possible. PERCY DESDHIND YVILKINS, NLS.: RAYBOBN LINDLEY ZEBBY. Ph.D.: an educated man has respect for facts, sensitivity to beauty and order, appreciation of the achievements of mankind in many fields, responsiveness to unexplored possibilities not yet realized in human experience. He therefore chooses his life's activity with understanding. makes decisions based upon inclusive information and applied intelligence, works with and in any present social order but does not let its imperfections mark the limit of his vision. He is efficiently cooperative and constructively critical-neither cynical nor sentimental. PAUL YYHITBECK. an ideally educated man is one with sufficient knowledge and appreciation of the past to enable him to live most fully and Worthily in the present and to look forward hope- fully to the future. AAI.: RAYMOND L. KENDALI., AJI.: N' Page Fzlfliwz 1' S li.I'fl'l' IZ IHDBEBT DIIUGLASS SEIVARD, A.M.: my well educated mann?-YYith Terence he says, I consider nothing human alien to me. And not only does he syrnpathetieally flzinlf of men, but he has developed as far as practicable his capacities for actively lzelping them. Finally, to meet life untlinchingly, he feels that under- neath are the everlasting arms. ANGELO PIIILIP BERTOCCI, A.M.: to train in the technique for finding facts, to develop sen- sitiveness to meanings, response to beauty, practical devotion to true ideals-that is the essential function of the Liberal Arts Follege. An enriched consciousness, balanced appreciations, the habit of self-discipline-these are the marks of the cultured man. SELIl0N TUPPEII CRAFTS: some one said, an educated man must know everything about something and something about everything. But unless his training has developed his character so that he has a strong religious impulse, a keen sense of right living, a tolerance of ot.her's opinions, and a love for the beautiful, he cannot qualify. WILLIAM BENJAMIN THOMAS, Ph.D.: he who weighs the present using the counterpoise of the past: he who has acquired much knowledge, augmented with great wisdom, and tempered in the fire of experience: he who has marshaled his talent into a powerful current through the deepening process of specialization, he who can be still and know God: he is an educated man. PETER ANTll0NY BEBT0l'CI, ideal education involves the training of all the emotions, so that each will enjoy depth, range, and inspiring harm ony with the rest. Knowledge must guide the adjustment of emotions to the realm of nature, persons, and deity, for only thus will true freedom of mind and heart be achieved. The educated man feels, thinks, and acts harmoniously. Ph.D.: AUGUST BUSCHMANN, A.M.: the educated man delights in the strenuous exercise of his N , disciplined body and mind, searches for the beautiful in the works of God and man, and is not unmindful of his obligation to his fellow me11. Ls,m ,1 RGDBERT EARLE McGEE, A.B.: the Liberal Arts College should have as its ideal, in Arn- old's words, a disinterested endeavour to learn and propa- gate the best that is known and thought in the world , it should encourage, in a healthy moral atmosphere, the development of a well-informed, independent, critical mind in a sound body. PAUL ROBlNSON SWEET, Ph.D.: an ideally educated man is one who asks questions always, but never foolish questions. Page Sl'l'l'l1fC!'7Z HARRY WILLISQIN RQIWE, A.B.: freedom and responsibility! The scholar of the liberal spirit will swear fealty to both. Free to prospect for truth wherever it may be mined, skilled to compare the genuine with fool's gold , knowledge will lay upon him an obliga- tion to invest his wealth in the durable goods of charac- ter and citizenship. Page Eiglztwn IIAZEL MARIE CLARK, A.M.: to learn to think clearly, plan wisely, and live adequately, by interpreting for oneself the accumulated wisdom of the ages, is the ideal of a Liberal Arts education. PHYSICAL EDUCATIGN ULIVER FROST CUTTS, LL.B.: Bofrn: North Anson, Maine, August 5, 1873 Tl'llI'71ilIfj.' Bates College, A.B., 1896, Harvard Law School, LLB., 1903 1,0-Slifl-OIL' Professor of Hygienic and Physical Education at Bates College since 19Q2 MARGARET ll. FAHRENHIILZ, B.S.: Born .' 1Yeehawken, N. J., September 4-, 1913 Training: Russell Sage College, BB., 1934 l,OSl.fl.0Il.' Instructor in Physical Education for VVOITIGII at Bates College since 1936 DAVID BEALE M0llEY, B.S Born: Malden, Massachusetts, February 25, 1889 Training: Malden High School, 19093 Dartmouth College, A.B., 1913, Graduate Study in Physiology of Exercise at New York University, 1928-29 Position : Head Coach of Football, Baseball, Hockey, and Instructor in Physical Education at Bates College since 1929 LESLIE SPINKS, B.S Born: Thomasville, Alabama, July 1, 1903 Tiraining: Thomasville High School, Alabama Poly- technic Institute, B.S., 1926 POSl'fl.07l.' Assistant Coach in Football, Baseball, Hockey at Bates College since 1929 CLINTON RAY TlIOMPSON, A.B Born: Lewiston, BIaine, November 1, 1890 Traz'nz'ng: Lewiston High School: Bates College, A.B., 19133 Graduate Student at Columbia University Position : Director of Track since 1932 LENA WAl.MSLEl' Born: Fall River, llassachusctts, April 28, 1897 Training: Durfee High School: Bridgewater Normal School, 19183 Boston Posse Nissen School of Physical Educationg Columbia, A.M., 1927 Position: Instructor in Physical Education and Hygiene for Women at Bates since 1927 , A.M Vi' ' ' , ADDIINISTRATIUN MILDIIED LEAII CHILDS: J 0IlN Born : Lee, Maine, llay Q8, 1900 Training: Lee Academy, Bliss Business College Posifiozzs Secretary to the President, Bates College since 1927 ALDEN CURTIS, A.B.: Born : Boston, Massachusetts, December 8, 1909 Tra1'n1'11g.' Pittsfield High School, Amherst, 1928-29g Bates, '33 PUSl'f1.UIl.' Assistant Alumni Secretary a11d Director of Chase Hall, Bates College, 1937 MABEL EA'l'0N, A.B., B.S.: Page Tzrenfy MRS. Born: Oakland, Maine, September 16, 1887 Tl'fIl.llIiIlfj.' Edward Little High School: Bates College, 1910: Simmons College, B.S., 1913 Pusitiorz: Assistant Librarian at Bates College since 1921 EYGENE FOSTER: Born: Troy, Maine, April Qi, 1885 Tffltllllllgf Maine Central Institute IJ0.5'tfZ-UNI Director of Residences for Men, Bates College, since 1935 IVA W. FGSTER, B.S.: Born: Lewiston, Blaine, July 19, 1909 TI'UI'7Il.71gf Edward Little High School, Bates College, A.B., '30, Training Course, Brooklyn Public Library, 1930, Columbia University, School of Library Service, B.S., 1934 Posifz'o11.' Cataloguer, Bates College Library since 1935 RALPH AYGUSTUS G0liIDWIN, M.D. Born : Danforth, Maine, December 13, 1884- T7'l1l'I11'I1fj.' Lincoln Academyg Bates College, '08g Harvard Medical, M.D., 1913 POSI.f1'OI1 : Physician at Bates College since 1923 LOUISE IIAYDEN, R.N.: Born: Reading, Pennsylvania, June 1.5, 1907 Tfflllfll-71g.' Edward Little High School, Central Maine General, 1927, Graduate Study at Columbia, 1934 POSl'fl'07l.' Nurse at Bates College since 1934 MABEL LOIS LIBBY, A.B.: Born: Swampscott, Massachusetts, March 14-, 1896 Tfdllllillgf Edward Little High School, Bates College, '18, Maine School of Commerce, 1922 Positions: Assistant Registrar and Secretary to the Dean of 1Vomen, Bates College, 1922-263 Acting Registrar, 1926-28, Registrar since 1928 11 , f 1f-'IT 1 5, 4,-inf-'-L. Page Tzrenty-one lily-I 1l'll RAYIIEL ALICE METCALFE: Born: Manchester, England Truinirzy: lYorcester Vity Hospital P0.91'fI.!iIl.' Director of Residences, Bates f'ollege since 1928 BLANCHE WIIITTUM ROBERTS, A.B.: Born: Lewiston, Maine, January 2, 1879 Truinz'ng.' Lewiston High School: Bates, 18993 Student at Amherst Vollege Summer Library School Pt1.YI.fI'1Jl1.' Assistant Librarian, Bates Follege, 1903-093 Librarian at Bates College since 1909 DORA ETTA IKIIBERTS, A.B.: Born: Milton, New Hampshire, April 22, 1872 Traz'n1'r1y.' Bates College, 1895 l,UN1ftUll.' Director of Residences for lvomen, Bates College 1923-281 Dietitian at Bates College since 1928 NOIlMAN ERNEST ROSS, B.S.: Born: Kennebunkport, Blaine, August 7, 1898 Truin1'ny: Biddeford High School: Bates College, 1927 l,H.Yl.1l.UII.' Assistant Bursar, Bates Vollege, 1924-283 Bates Vollege since 1928 fx? CLASSES My-U1 SENIUIIS Kathryn 'l'homas. l'1'r'1'-I'rr'.v. Richard Loomis, Treus. lilizalieth Stevens, Nw-. Puyr Tuwlfjf-fozzr William Metz, Pres. I am a memher of the Class of 1937 lYhat is the significance of these words? To some of us they merely designate the year in which we cease paying term-hills and get into a world where, as we fondly helieve, we can do as we wish. Others of us rather confidently believe that they are indicators of a certain degree of wisdom and experience. To some of us they bring a definite feeling of pride in the class as a whole and i11 its achievements. And to some of us they mean a vital memhership in the college which makes this designation possible, a living loyalty to an institution which has given us much of happiness and crowded activity and opportunity for development. Such a variation of response naturally raises the question, Hlvhat is the purpose of class organization? The present aim seems to he mechanical for the class does serve chiefly as a means of grouping together students who have done a our the fan fare of commencement sending us out into other fields of activity. These things required amount of work. As such it carries us through college, sponsoring dances. serving as the hasis of li111ited athletic competition, and then, with are necessary to the successful functioning of the college, and as such are of value. In them, then, we can take a certain amount. of pride in proportion to the efficiency with which these e11ds are accomplishedg and of more worth, we gain a sense of coniradeship with classmates as we work together. But this is not all. What of the relation of class spirit to college spirit, ill- defined though the latter may be? Here we have as unique a relationship as that between the state and the federal government, both of which are sovereign, deriv- ing their powers directly from the people, and exercising separate jurisdiction over them, but each necessary for the existence of the other. So it is with class and college spirit. Each springs directly from the individual, a11d each demands a different type and degree of loyalty from him. In no way, however, are they antipothetic, for each contributes something to the other, and when in proper proportion, com- bine to make up the ideal morale of the student body, which evolves into alumni- spirit after graduation. That statement clearly necessitates a definition of what the ideal morale is. It is, in fact, that spirit which would make the college the perfect place for the development of talents and the strengthening of personality. Through it, every member of the college community would be bound by a sense of unity. Each individual would strive to contribute to the welfare of the whole, participating in activities for which his talents suited him, and respecting the participation of others, whether in the same or in different Helds. In such a way would loyalty of the finest type be developed, for meaningful and enjoyable activity is the mortar which binds individuals together in firm support of each other. Here, then, class and college spirit are closely linked together for the activi- ties of the class deinitely can contribute to the development of a finer college spirit, and the latter makes those sa111e activities more worthwhile as parts of a larger program. One other aspect of the subject is also of vital importance. That is its rela- tion to the effectiveness of alumni support. Around the class is built the major structure of the alumni organization. Only as the class provides enduring links with the college through interest in friends and classmates and through a common fund of memories, can such a set-up be effective. And that it must be if the college whose benefits we have enjoyed and which has held our affection for four years, is to continue to serve. Herein lies the real value of class spirit, an intermediary and an aid to that greater loyalty, the college. Page Tzrenty-jire HUNUIIS PHI BETA KAPPA ,P,r 11,1-, I..f.M1,.f.f. Iva-, J. U V -,.. ,-Y-s-,H lfm, I A H, .H-.J,.. T.. .Jn 1.. I n I+ Iflvzf. -'gifili-. Klri, Nfeiz. W4 IVY DAY Frou! Roar: NVQ-Ich. llelcher, Ftevenx, Metz. Sfmm' Ruff: Ilur Tlffrll Hmr: S ear, Har er, Robirmmll. Scwuffa-. P FW CLASS DAY mf Hair: Dias, Thorp, Spenser, BlcKusic-k. Sc-oxlifus. SM-vnu' Huw: Nlelvhvr. Slxtvliffv. Tlzfrrl Ruff: Welch, IAOIIUISUII, Harvey. Irlllpff I-rf' I L SENIIIRS Page Tzrerzty-eiylzt ANDREWS, MARGARET BELL, A. B. Clubs: Phil-Hellenicg Art Club, Pres. 4. Boards: Student, Women's Sports Ed. 33 VV. A. A. Athletics : Numeralsg B Sweaterg Student Coach. Committees: Last Chapel. says what she thinksg an ardent supporter of the sport for sport's sake philosophyg sketches for her own enjoy- ment-and does it well. AULT, JANE BOWEN, A. B. Clubs: Lambda Alphag Heelers Misc.: Three One-Act Plays 3: Shakesperean Play 3 gracious, discerning-kindly to look upon, yet possessing a cool efficiency even in this natural scene, strangely aloof where the present Bates eds are concerned. BAKER, IIARRIETT ETIIEL, A. B. Clubs: Heelers Misc.: Varsity Play 1 a wee bit o' Scotch in the tilt of her tams and her favorite plaidsg a slight heritage from the English in her interest in the dramag but completely American is the directness of her greeting and sincerity of thought. BLANCHARD, VIRGINIA, A. B. Clubs: La Petite Academieg Sodalitas Latina unobtrusive, good-naturedg a devotee to the art of teach- ingg prepared-eager to give good years and ears to the eees and Uaahsi' of adolescent disciples of the French language. BUCK, MARJOBIE LOUISE, A. B. Clubs: Christian Service, llacfarlaneg Lambda Alpha Boards: Christian Association wry smile, quizzical glanceg knows her books by-if not from-cover to cover. One of our most well-known commuters through her work in the Y. BUTLER, MABGABETTA CELESTE Clubs: Lambda Alpha Committees: Sophomore Girl's Danceg Junior Girl's Danceg Lambda Alpha Tea Danceg Chairman 45 Class Day. flash- did you know? -start, shift-she's gone! Al- ways seen in her car, in the library doing history, or among the Well-known group of inseparable Lambda Alphas. BUTTERFIELD, ISABEL ANDEBSON Clubs: Lambda Alpha calculating gaze in dresden frame, hair always just sog consistently maintains a calm aloofness, but we suspect she could surprise us. , A.B. , A. B. CANHAM, EDNA MABIIIN, A. B. Clubs: Lambda Alphag Choralg La Petite Academieg Orphic methodical--certaing like a silent policeman, does her work, and makes little noise about it. SENIUBS Page Tu'z'r1fy-nine SENIOIlS Page Thirty CARVILLE, VIRGINIA EMILY, A. B. Clubs: Lambda Alpha: Council 4: La Petite Academic illisc: Assistant in Geology 4 friendly, unaggressive, but possessing more ofa spark of humor than the casual observer supposes: has supplied inspiration this year for one fourth-floor lab. CLOUGII, RUTH ELEANOR, A. B. CO0K, Clubs: Lambda Alpha C'on1nzz'1fees.' Soph Hop: Junior Cabaret: Class Gift Aliso.: Varsity Follies -1- effervescent, tantalizing: a mind adept at learning, and open to a good time-incidentally, one of our best-dressed co-eds. IRENE SIZELAND. A. B. Clubs: Lambda Alpha: Ramsdell Scientific: Art C'onzmiHees.' Y. YY. Bazaar: Scientific Exhibition: Chair- man, Lambda Alpha Christmas Party small, but somehow impresses us as being a decidedly positive person: generous and good-natured in establish- ing a free-of-fare taxi from Lewiston to Auburn. C0llSON, ELECTRA ELLEN, A. B. I'111b.s: Christian Service: Sodalitas Latina Boards: Student Government liflllfdif'-9.' Student Coach: Numerals: B Sweater Jllisc.: Assistant Phys. Ed.: Proctor sincere friend-proficient athlete: possessed for the past two years with the spirit of '76 to ring bells: rub-a-dub- dub, her classic nursery rhyme. DENTDN, LONA GRACE Clubs: Phi Sigma Iota, Sec'yg La Petite Academieg Sodalitas Latina Athletics : Numerals a veritable masque of crumbles when she smiles and one of the most whole-hearted chuckles ever, would like to impress us with her sedateness, but we know better. Staunch major in the French Department. DIEBOLIl, ANNE-MARIE Clubs: Choralg Macfarlaneg La Petite Academic, Spofford: Politics Jlisc. .' Speakers, Bureau french lass-loyal, enthusiastic: intellectually sincere, argues her point well when occasion arises, through her activities has become known and liked four year's worth in two. DUNLAP, ALISON FRANCE Clubs: Sodalitas Latina, V. Pres., Der Deutsche Verein Boards: Christian Association Aflzletz'cs: YY. A. A. Numerals meek in appearance, but minces no word, a mainstay in Sodalitas Latinag likes to knit in her leisure time. S, A.B , A.B. , A.B. DURKEE, HARRIETT PERRIN, A. B. Honors: Delta Sigma Rho, Bates Key C'lubs.' Choir, Choral, Politics, V. Pres., Heelersg Mac- farlane Jlisc.: Varsity Debating, Ass't. in Argumentation positive, abrupt-with a voice which has been a pillar in the choir and the salt in Brook's soup for four yearsg opposed to such rigid training as these athletes take. SENIIIBS Page Tlzirly-one SENIIDIIS Page Th iffy-Zito EMERY, MARGEBY WILSON, A. B. l'Iubs: La Petite Academieg llacfarlane precise, with mischief hidden beneath her serious faceg like a dainty lady, or a fastidious bunny rabbit-wrinkling his nose. EMIG, KATHERINE MARY, A. B. C'lub.s'.' Christian Service Jlisc.: Commission on Christian Outreach slow-eyed, lethargic person-a silent observer who takes toll as she watches. GINTHER, AUGUSTA MARY LUCY, B. S. I'lub.s: Lambda Alpha, Presg Ramsdell Scientific, Pres. Boards .' Student Government COI71I7?l'ff6'6'8.' Lambda Alpha Tea Dance, Senior Girls' Dance, Commencement Hop Misc.: Ass't. in Biology looks, acts, is always the lady-holds women and worms in her sway. GURMAN, ANNETTE ELIZABETH, A. B. f'lubs: Lambda Alpha, Council: La Petite Academic Conzmiffees: Lambda Alpha Tea Dance quiet and shy in manner, in appearance, as petite and trim as a wee miss stepping precisely from a modiste shop. ll0BSON, ALBEBTA MAEBELLE, B. S. Clubs: Ramsdell Scientific a giggle as contagious as a classroom yawn, and a rare example of feminine interest in science. IIOWES, DOBIS KING, A. B. Honors: Phi Beta Kappag Delta Phi Alpha Clubs: Spoffordg Der Deutsche Vereing Music Clubs Boards: Student Government Athletics: Numeralsg B Sweaterg Student Coach a clever mind, and a tongue well able to exercise it: one of the few people who can attain high marks and be more than a student-loves her sports, German, and leisure. HUNT, ELIZABETH LOUISE, Athlet1'cs:Numeralsg Sweaterg Student Coach Boards: Secretary of House Council a game girl and generousg has the strength of teng swings a mean racquet on the tennis court. ISAACSON, ESTA MARILYN, A. B. Clubs: Lambda Alphag La Petite Academie calm, aloof, never too, too excited about life. perhaps her most poignant interests lie outside our fair campus-who knows? SENIIIBS Page Thirty-three SENIUIIS PageiThirty-four ISAACSON, ETIIEL FRANCES, A. B. Clubs: Lambda Alpha, Phil Hellenic, Spoffordg Der Deutsche Verein Boards: Student staff: Garnet staff a puffball creation of sensitive poetic imagination and a bombshell of spluttering and pouting with tongue in cheek, fascinating to know, and holds a future of promise JAFFARIAN, SARANUSH, A. B. Clubs: Politics, 4-A, Costume Mistress Boards: Student, lvomens' Editor, Christian Association Atlzletics: Training Bn Misc.: Ass't. Geology, lYellesley Peace Conference 4-A, Y. YY. C. A., B. C. A., appropriately Warrant her interest in Politics during such an administration. Every student a great concern of this little girl. V JELLISIIN, RUTH HALL, A. B. Clubs: Politics, Outing Club, Junior Body Boards: Christian Association, V. Pres. Committees: Chapel, Class Day Jlisc.: Proctor an eflicient worker in whatever she attempts, frank, sym- pathetic, with an understanding which foreshadows suc- cess in the field of social service. KELSER, EVELYN RAE, A. B. Clubs: Heelersg Phil-Hellenic: Spoffordg Camera, Dance: Art, Sec'y 4 Boards: Student, Feature Editor Misc.: Three One-Act Plays 4 dare her to do it and it's done, a perfectly poised, blue- eyed lady in her activities about campus, but in one of her gayer, caricaturing moods, the source of an evening's hilarious entertainment. KENNEY, BARBARA PAYSON, A. B. Clubs: Lambda Alphag La Petite Academic a thorough and careful scholarg unobtrusive but willfulg with a leaning toward musical art which may some day prove a career. KIRK, GENEVA ALICE, A. B. Honors: Phi Beta Kappag Delta Phi Alphag Phi Sigma Iota Clubs.' La Petite Academie, Sec'yg Der Deutsche Yerein, Sec'y-Treasg Ramsdell Scientificg Lambda Alpha Boards: Christian Association Cabinet M isc: Assit. in French genial, sincereg has found her place among linguists, service workers, scientists, and studentsg a truly selfless person. Lownv, JEAN ASTLE, A. B. Clubs: Christian Service, V. Pres. -1-g 4-Ag Danceg Artg Macfarlaneg Choral lllisc.: Student reporterg Freshman Prize Debate a wit with a purpose in lifeg pleasant combination of earnest intent to achieve her aims, and love of abandoned care-free joy. MaeDONALD, ELIZABETH, A. B. Clubs: Phil-Hellenicg Ramsdell Scientificg Christian Ser- viceg Outing Club, Junior Bodyg Dance Committees: Ivy Hopg Carnival Hop smooth, olive skin, with slow dubious smileg possesses the rare charm of knowing when not to talk: friendly, but like last year's skirt-keeps you wondering as to how you fit SENIIIRS Page Th 1'rty37iz'e SENIIIRS Page Thirty-six: MacKENZIE, RUTH MARl0N, A. B. Honors: Delta Phi Alpha Clubs: Der Deutsche Yereing Spoffordg Camera, Sec- Treas. a veritable bubble of enthusiasm and delight, sincere student and excellent horsewoman. McKUSICK, MARGARET RUTH, A. B. Honors: Delta Sigma Rho Clubs: Politics, Lambda Alpha Boards: Y. YY. C. A. Cabinetg Debating Council, Sec'y 4 Jlisc. .' Varsity Debatingg Class Sec'y 3g Mirror Dedication a satisfying example of striking attractiveness and in- telligent mindg voluntarily relinquishing her independence in early June. MELCHER, MARGARET STANWO0D, A. R. H onors : Bates Key Clubs: Spoffordg 4-A, V. Pres.g Outing Clubg Dance, Choir, Choral Boards: lllirror, Senior Personalsg YY. A. A., Y. Pres. 3 Athletics: Numeralsg B Sweater Misc.: Last Chapelg Class V. Pres. 1, 2, 3 I can look life in the faceg I can make cynics sit on thistles -but, what, oh what can I do with George? MERRILL, RUTH VIRGINIA, A. B. Clubs: Heelersg Choralg Danceg Der Deutsche Vereing Art Boards: Y. YV. C. A. Cabinetg Student Cf'onznz1'tfe'es.' Senior Girls' Dance lllisc.: Three One-Act Plays always merry, perfectly groomed, and precise, like cupid stepping out of bandbox, or a sprite peeking around a corner to surprise. MEBll0W, EVELYN BELLE, B. S. Clubs: Lambda Alphag Ramsdell Scientific twinkling eyes, and rosy cheeks-jovial little lady who, in the snap of a finger, turns chatterbox from a previously reticent onlooker. MESERVEY, COBA FRANCES, A. B. Clubs: Lambda Alpha, Phil-Hellenic, Politics a true service worker, girl scout and campfire leadership, and her major in Sociology-all denote her interest in other peopleg and the attendants at U. B. say she makes delightful sandwiches. METz, MARY n0sALlND, B. s. Clubs: Christian Service, Choral, Ramsdellg Macfarlane Boards: Christian Association, Service Commission Athletics: Numeralsg Archery Team pink and white face, with lovely smileg her activities Well-distributed in various fields, but these a secondary consideration with her, in comparison to the pride she takes in Bill. NORTII, ALETA ETIIEL, A. B. Clubs: Politics, Der Deutsche Vereing Christian Service Boards: Christian Association, Justice Commission Athletics: N umeralsg Student Coach Misc.: Assistant in Education scholastically, interested in History and Education: athletically, enthusiastic about all sports, but a fiend for basketballg socially, one of the few people who can enjoy her own company as well as that of others. SENIIIBS Page Thirty-seven SENIIIRS l l 1 1 Page Thirty-eight PRESTON, DOR0'l'llY ANN, R. S. Clubs: Ramsdell Scientific: Lambda Alpha Committees: Class Blazer Committee so very, very serious-but, on second glance, a mischievous little gleam in the eye, which better corresponds to the hair above: another Math major from among the Queen bees of our campus, and one of the chosen few in the Physics Department. PRINCE, MARGARET MELVINA, A. B. Clubs: Lambda Alpha, La Petite Academieg Sodalitas Latina cooperation, sincere: one of the most friendly, kind-hearted girls in the class. Has the faculty for enjoying people, her work, and life in general-which we hope will be a happy one. PUmNT0N, PAULINE ELINOR, A. B. Clubs: Macfarlane, La Petite Academic Atl1letics:Numeralsg B Sweater Boards: Student Staff plenty of rhythm in Polly, and lots of pep, which she tries to conceal-in public by assuming a high, judicial seriousness-but we know better! Translating foreign languages is virtually her favorite hobby. ROBINSON, RUTH ESTELLE, B. S. Clubs: Christian Service, Sec'y 4, Ramsdell Scientific, Choral, lNIacfarlane, V. Pres 4 Boards: Student Government lllisc.: Assistant in Biology a first-class mimic when the mood is upon herg at other times a serious student, and a capable one in the field of science-in fact, she is so faithful in her attendance at Carnegie that we wonder if it's science alone which lures her to her lab. SANDEBS, PIIYLLIS LESLIE, B. S. Clubs: Christian Service, Ramsdell Scientific, Se'cy 4 Boards: Student Government Committees: Christian Association Commission on Religion cheerful, kind, and persistent, has a goal in life which she means to attain, and judging from her work and spirit here, there isn't anything quite powerful enough to stop her. SPRINGEB, RUTH KATHERINE, A. B. Clubs: La Petite Academie, Camera, Outing Club, Junior Body Boards: Student Government, V. Pres. 3 Athletics: N umerals Committees: Carnival Hop, Chairman 4 good taste, a bit of melancholy, and a lot of generosity, sensitive, but a rare good sport, all jumbled up together make a French major, and incidentally, Walt-ta co-ed! STEVENS, ELIZABETH, A. B. Honors: Bates Key, Phi Sigma Iota Clubs: 4-A, La Petite Academic, V. Pres., Outing, Dance, Pres. Boards: Student Government, W. A. A. Athletics: Numerals, B Sweater, Student Coach Misc.: Ivy Day Speaker, Class Sec'y 4 perfectly-poised, fashion model for every season, most excellent Queen, good athlete, dancer, and gracious hostess yet something must be lacking, or why the sigh?i' STQICKVYELL, ELIZABETH BBADFOIlD, A. B. Honors: Delta Phi Alpha, Sec'y 4 Clubs: Der Deutsche Verein, Camera, Spofford, Dance Boards: Publishing Association, Sec'y 4, Student Athletics: Numerals impetuousity, balanced by an unusual amount of native intelligence and sane judgment, genial to all, but grap- pled with utmost loyalty to her most intimate friends. SENIUBS Page Thirty-nine SENIITHS Page Forty 4915 'I'HOMAS, KATIIERYN, A. B. Honors: Bates Keyg Delta Phi Alphag Elected to Who's Who among American colleges Boards: Outing Club: YY. A. A. Pres. Ailzlefics: Numeralsg B Sweater, YY. A. A. Cup .lI1'sc.: Class V. Pres. 4-1 Director lYinter Carnival 4- dark lady who thinks constructively. Analyzed, it's the tom-boy in her that makes her an athlete, the tease and ability to be a sympathetic listener which accounts for her popularity among the men. 'l'IIOBP, MILLICENT J0lINSON, A. B. Honors: Phi Beta Kappa, Bates Key Clubs: Spoftordg 4-A, Pres. 49 Dance Boards: Student Government, Sec-Treas. 4 Misc.: Class Sec. lg Assistant in Psychology my, my! efficiency grinding out every step from a walk of solid determination. One of the best little story-tellers ever, and-by way of conversation one of the most out- standing girls in the class. TOMLlNSON. MURIEL DOROTllY, A. B. Honors: Phi Beta Kappa: Bates Keyg Delta Phi Alpha, Phi Sigma Iota Clubs: La Petite Academic, Pres. 41 Der Deutsche Yerein Boards: YY. A. A.: Treas. 4: illirror, VVomens' Athletics Ed. Atl1lei1'cs: Numerals: B Sweater, Student Coach called Mangiepete for short: member of the old school which supports learning for its own sake: excellent student and athlete: responsible and quietly competent Workman: most ardent defender of her ideals and friends. WADE, CAROL, A. B. Honors: Bates Key, Delta Phi Alpha Clubs: Spoffordg Dance Boards: Student Government, Pres. 4, Jlirrorg Social Editor --ltl1le11'cs.' Numeralsg B Sweater: YY. A. A. Club 4 dignified, assures respectg has completed four years of scholastic success, athletic prominence, and judicial fair- ness-a well-rounded girl-and, we say, in more ways than one! WALKER, JEANNETTE MARY, A. Honors: Phi Beta Kappa: Bates Key Clubs: Musical Clubs: Politics, Sec'y 4: Dance Boards: Student Government Athletics' Xumerals: B Sweater: Student Coach little girl with a long list of achievements: has high standards and the drive to live up to them: speaks her mind and chooses her friends-a rare demonstration of independence in these spineless days of conformity. WARREN, PRISCILLA CARIILYN, Clubs: Lambda Alpha: Phi Hellenic: La Petite Academic: Der Deutsche Yerein calm and collected-only she collects and the passengers ride calmly on. A charming girl to meet, a pleasant companion, who fortunately has light to accompany her 'isweetnessf' WYIER, EDITH LOUISE Clubs: Christian Service Boards: House Council a new-comer to our campus: tall, with stately walk, serious countenance, and mature manner: suddenly a firm identification with the irrepressible Fish-Frye and once more there proves to be two sides to every question. 9 WETRERREE, ELEANIIR HYSKINS, A. Clubs: Christian Service: Der Deutsche Verein brown eyes with bottomless depths: adroit hands which tint greeting cards, turn straight hair to waves, and tat silk threads into crocheted web. Eleanor's theme song, With a fox-fur, a radio, and you. R. A. R A. R R. SEXIIIRS Page Forty-one S E N I 0 B S Page Forty-Iwo WO0DCOCK, ELIZABETH FRANCES, A. B. Clubs.'Sodalitas Latina, Pres. 45 Der Deutsche Verein Boards: Christian Associationg Social Service .-lthlefics: Numerals methodical and trinig runs, like clockwork, to schedule, and is convinced that there is a place for everything, and everything should be in its place. Most often seen with Alison, and always in harmonious content. AVERY, URBURN ALONZO, JR., A. B Clubs: Der Deutsche Verein Boards: Student, Business hfgr. Athletics : Tennis Mgr. Bud -a black furC?D coat, an armful of Students, lVednesday for exercise, and P. T. complete, thanks to tennis .... BERGENGBEN, CARL MERRITT, B. S Clubs: Outing Club, Junior Body, Director of Cabins Athletics: Track, Cross-country the world was made before me and then I came-now We are the best of friendsg holds the keys to happiness, i.e., the cabinsg doesn't stretch in low-ceilinged rooms. BLO0M, NATHAN, B.S connoisseur of all forms of humorg profs! sudden questions excite him notg is interested in teaching in the Philippine Islands, boon companion par excellence. BUTLER, LAWVRENCE FRANCIS, A. B. Athletics: Hockeyg Tennis, Ass't llgr. 3 Committees: Greek Playg Freshman Committee -L joy shared is double joy-sorrow borrowed is sorrow halvedg eager in his contactsg doesn't find time for dis- likesg counterpart found. SENIIIRS l Page Forty-th ree SENIURS Page Forfy-four CARLIN, BENJAMIN, A. R. l'lubs: Der Deutsche Vereing Varsity .A1tlzIet1'1'.v.' F ootballg lVrestling .1lI1'Sf'..' Ass't in Psychology -tg Varsity Follies 3, 4 back-slapperg borrows coats, socks, suits: returns themg most ungentle when unshaveng his moralizing lends tone to his voice and action to his football. CIIAMRERLAIN, GEORGE WALTER, JR., A. B. Boards: Christian Association .Alfhlet1'cs.' Cross-country, Track I'on1111z'fff'es.'Chase Hall, Chairman 43 llgr. Chase Hall Dances -1- does Mussolini need a Statistician for his larger family drive? Will do anything if there is a microphone present, has traits of slavedriverg dances, bullies, can't flirt. CLARK, FRANCIS L0llMANN silver skates, silver tongue. But silver is speech, and golden is silence-and skates is skates. lVould God 'a were a tender apple blossom. C0l FlN, WILI,IAM SARGENT, A. B. Vlubs: Politics, Phil-Hellenic, Heelers .'ltlz1etz'cs.' Baseball I 'om nz itlees: Commencement Hop gentleman of manners, taste, and thought, natural in poise: has been known to chuckle at risquc quipsg over- joyed when admitted to Harvard. CIINNELL, EUGENE STllA'l l'0N TAFT, A. B. Clubs: Politics, Phil-Hellenicg Varsity Athletics: Track the Atlantic cable was a waste of money and time-long- legged humans can do the work: need I worry about the ditches of life? Believes in helping others. DANIELSON, ARTHUR, B. s. Clubs: Jordan Scientilicg Camerag Varsity Athletics: Track, Co-Capt. 4, Cross-country, Capt. 4 Jlisc.: Proctor supremely hopeful: one of lYarden Fisher's rock-Crushers: runs in circles-is a track-mang always ready for any contingencyg believes the worth of a diamond lies in all its facets. DANKER, NIIBMAN, A. B. Clubs: Yarsityg Phil-Hellenic Athletics: Tennis , should one be narrow-minded after four years at college? Experience is a flight of stairs leading to a full lifeg two steps at a time is labor-savingg tennis and handball mastered. BIAS, EARL JOSEPll Honors: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Beta Kappa Reading CFirstDg Honors Candidate QEnglishD Clubs: llusical Clubs: Spofford, Pres. 4: 4-A Boards: Garnet ,' Student Committees: Greek Playg Class Day Speaker an open heart and an open mindg likes windy hills fnot alonejg looks for stars reflected in guttersg intimate with the elite. SENIIIBS Page Forfygfire SENIDBS Page Forly-.vi.r DUNCAN, PETER ALEXANDER, B. t'l11l1s: Jordan Scientific, Chairman Program Committee 4g Varsity .lllzlefins-.' Footballg Cross-country red-haired: diminutive: dissects eats without nervous tremorsg likes to yell Cas quarter-back on football teamlg Pedro to the select. FAIRFIELD, PHILIP GIIULD, B. S. -1ll1lef1'es: Fross-country can I change the course of the universe? Adapts self to present and pushes: has what lab. work needs-patience, perseverance. FLDYD, LAWRENFE CLIFFIDRD, A. B. Honors: Delta Sigma Rho l'l11bs.' Politics 1f0!ll dS.'SfIlllFIlf, Debating Ed.g Debating Founeil Jlise.: Varsity Debatingg Speakers Bureau Sir Larry of library fameg blond: given to frequent sham- poos and facial massagesg deludes self into imaginary mal- adyg debates with jutting jaw and clenched fists. FDSTER, ELLl0'l l' 0., JR., A. B, tall: keeps profs. attentive with his soft voice: does not envy Sir Galahadg is modestly acquainted with himself. GARBITY, JOIlN JOSEPH, JR. Clubs: Phil-Hellenic Boards: Student, Managing Ed. 4 Athletics .' Football Committees: Ivy Hop, Chairmang Varsity Follies 3, 4 I'm sure Orpheus could have accompanied me on his lyreg if I could gather all the sparkle from the dew, I would adorn the co-edsg I enjoy a good story, a good smokeg my greatest thrill is getting the Student out on time. GELLER, JIDSEPH, B. S. Clubs: Jordan Scientificg .Iournal'sg Orphic well-dressed-a subterfuge for a stormy nature. Talks only when listened tog a tack in hand would be a tack in the seat of Zeusg can't avoid a mock quarrel. GILLIS, EDWARD RONALD, B. S. Clubs: Varsity ' Athletics .' Footballg Baseball physically Vbrusque-especially when behind the batg sincere with his profs. and his fellowsg never unjustly resentfulg stoical in hardship. GRAFFAM, ELWYN WILLIAM Clubs: Bandg Off-Campus Merfs Club sarcastically superciliousg has two sides to his bedg if it isn't Good lNIorning it is So what -but only an actg generous with good feeling. SENIIJBS Page Forty-strc: SENIIIBS Page Forty-eight GREB, J0nN LEO, A.B. .f1fhlclics: Basketball, Ass't Coach is it a crime to tweek a fair daInsel's cheek or to nip her ear? The world is suffering from undue restraintg although a late-comer, has become a friend to all. IIAGEB, HERBERT FRANK, B. S. Clubs: Outing Club, Junior Bodyg Jordan Scientificg Y. M. C. A. Atl1letics.' Football Misc.: Ass't in Biology 3, 4- biological sense of humor-smells of formaldehydeg cruel with freshmen, tender with amoebaeg one of Pom's standbys. Love me, love my tapeworms. IlAMlLTON, WIIJLIAM J0llN, A. B. Honors: College Club C'l11b.s': Christian Serviceg 4-Ag Musical Clubs Atlzlcfics: Football: Track Misc.: Proctorg Ivy Day Marshall, Class Day, Chairman the bulwark of the class: has a finger tip on the pulse of every event on campus: sings in Chapel, toots at dances, struts at football games, intimidates freshmen. IIANSCQDM, BUBEBT 0SCAB, A. B. Clubs: Phil-Hellenic Misc.: Ass't in Greek a Ford coupe from Greene, day after day, rain, shine. and Saturdays: never disappointsg believes that conscience dwells in the tiniest flowerg pays all club dues. HARPER, ROBERT SCHILLING, R. S. Honors: Phi Beta Kappa: Delta Phi Alpha Clubs: Der Deutsche Verein: Jordan Scientific: Spoffordg Outing - Boards: Student Council, Pres. -L Aflzlei1'cs.'Track: lYinter Sports itchy when inhibited: mind and matter are entitled to all the room they need: if irrigation is necessary to the Sahara why not put it there? Impossibility is a frame of mind. HARVEY, JOHN EDWARD, A. B. Honors: Phi Sigma Iota, Treas. 4 Clubs: La Petite Academie, Treas 3, 4: 4-A Boards: Y. M. C. A., Committee on Religion lllisc.: Class Day Speaker linguistic phenomenon: dances Russian: curses Spanish: loves in French: Scotch brogue unexcelledg speechless when under great stress: the stress? HODGKINS, CHARLES ROBER'l' Clubs : Lawrence Chemical Athletics .' Hockey a room as precise as an hour glass: a pipe. Esquire clothes. Adept in the quiet art of minding only his own business. S, B. S. KEMP, NDRMAN EVERETT, B. S. Clubs: Musical Clubs: Jordan Scientific Athletics : Track llisc.: Ass't in Biology Q, 3, -L a scientific agnostic: one of the few men of natural knowl- edge who are aware of the question mark: dislikes ure . , P microscope-addicts: has recently developed fondness for dancing. SEXIURS PageForfy-n1'ne SENIUBS Page Fifty KENNEDY, EVEBETT WEBB, A. B. C'lubs.' La Petite Academie: Musical Clubs: Politics: 4-A Boards: Publishing Association, V. Pres.: Debating Coun- cil: Christian Association: Bates Alumnus Afl1Ic'fif's: Baseball, Ass't Mgr. Jlisc. : Speakers' Bureau sees the humor in every situation-will live to ripe old age: but vvhy does he always laugh before he tells his joke? Anticipatory psychology? An open face invites no deceit. KENSETII, AIINIILD M., A. B. Honors: Honors Candidate CEnglishJ Clubs: Varsity: Spottord, V. Pres. 4 Boards: Garnet, Editor: Mirror, Editor: Publishing Associa- tion, Pres. .4fl1let1'c's.' Tennis Jlisc.: Ass't in English 3, 4: Freshman Prize Speaking C F irstj he has hung many a golden hour with words. Suffers from an inability to hold his own when positive personalities are being wrong at the top of their voices. 0, if there were more Wrong, so I could remedy it. KISHON, ANTON, B. S. Honors: College Club Jtlzlefies: Track: Football C'o11zn1iffee.v.' Ivy Day a winning personality-winning in everything: believes that even a lamb can be aroused by injustice: enjoys wearing the token of Bates. LAROCllEl.LE, J0llN ALEXANDER, B. S. Honors: Honors Candidate Olathj Clubs: Macfarlane: Orphicz Jordan Scientific Jlisr.: Ass't in Mathematics 3, 4 Euclid's beauty bare rules on high: scientific truth must be upheld: shuns the light of public notice: one of the select who are doing Honors work. LEON, WALTER RENAUD, B. S. Clubs: Choirg Choral, Macfarlane forceful, not bothered by insignificant doubts: the end justifies the meansg powerful in convictions, delicate when circumstances demand it-singing a hobby. LEWIS, JASON RUSSELL, B. S. Clubs: Jordan Scientific, Varsity Boards: Student, sports reporter Athletics: Hockey cannot understand the drabnessg dwells upon the good, the inspiringg would make a pair of crutches for a lame sparrowg hockey a mania. LOCllllEAD, J0lIN MALCOLM, A.B. Jlisc.: Speakers' Bureau modernistic in all details, why dwell on the past? Let's dress Queen Victoria in skirt, blouse, and ankle socks: independent, aggressive, uninhibited, frank in retort. LONG. TllllBSTON IIOMEll, A. B. Honors: Delta Phi Alpha, Pres. 4 Clubs: Der Deutsche Yerein, V. Pres. 3: Outing, Junior Body Boards: Christian Association: Y. BI. C. A. Committees: Last Chapel, Chairman the drive to accomplish, tempered with geniality: never doubts the genuineness in fellow-man: goes to class with the same spirit that he goes skiing-we wonder. SEXIIJBS Page' Fzlfly-on SENIUIIS Page Flffy-1 zro LO0MlS, RICHARD LCDBIN, B. S. C'!ub.s: Band: Outing: Yarsityg Camera: Jordan Scientific Im'oarrI.v: Y. M. C. .Lg Christian Association .lIlzlef1'c's.'Hockey, Football, Ass't. Freshman Coach -1- ilI1',w-..' Class Treas. 4- full-blooded committeeman: traverses campus in less time than it takes to thread a needle: chaos changes into form under his careg fond of nursing the skating rink and snapping his camera. MQCANN, llAll0LD GILMAN, JR., A.B. Clubs: Lawrence Chemicalg Band he went his way quietly like a mouse. Co-eds do not scream. He blinked away four years like a silent policeman -an elderly owlg a pleased friend. McCLUSKEY, JAMES MERLE, A. B. f,fllIlbS.' Varsity, Sec'y 4 ,lfl1lef1'c.w: Football, Co-Capt. 4-1 Hockey I'll get through college if it means working twenty-four hours a day: realizes valuesg driving physical staminag reticent in telling what he knows. MALLABD, JOSEPH RAFTEB, A. B. l'l11bs: Macfarlaneg Urphic ,elfl1lc't1'cs.' Footballg Baseball tact is supreme, but force an excellent substituteg talks only when prepared: is not swayed in his thoughtsg veteran of odd jobsg many pieces make a mosaic. MARCUS, BERNARD RALPH. R. S. Honors: College Club Clubs: Jordan Scientific, Sec'y-Treas. 4: Varsity Boards: Student Council: .Athletic Council: Student, Sports Ed. 4 Athletics: Track: Baseball: Football, Co-capt. 4 what happens when a harvesting machine goes through a wheat field? Ask Colby, Maine, or Bowdoin: adept at football, selling shoes, cleaning clothes and completing required courses Qliducationjg never saunters: embarrass- ment only appearance. , MARTIN, CLARENCE, JR., A. B. Clubs : Heelers Afhlef1'cs.' Track always wonders about the future: never worries: would fence with a cloud or help a rose grow: attracted by gay life of Shakespeare, Byron, Goethe: literature built about romance. MARTIN, FREDERICK JOIINSON, R. S. Honors: College Club Clubs: Lawrence Chemical, Sec'y-Treas.: Varsity: Outing Boards: Student Council: Athletic Council Athletics' Football, Co-Capt. 4 proponent of the realistic: toothbrushes cannot be whisk- brooms: uses dancefloors for development of background: often provides discussion for co-eds. METZ, IVILLIAM DEIVITT Honors: Phi Beta Kappa: College Club: Scholarship Prize 1: Delta Sigma Rho: Delta Phi Alpha Clubs: Outing, Sec'y 3: Politics Boards: Student Council: Christian Association, Pres. 4: Sflld67lf,'G!1l'l10f, Business Mgr. Q Jlisc.: Debating: Proctor, Class Pres. 4: Student Assistant steadying factor in Roger Williams Hall: believes there are many doors in the world that need opening: energv must be fully utilized: laughs at humor, smiles at sarcasm. , A.R. SENIIIRS Page F zlft y-th ree SENIUBS v -,',' ' Page Fzfly-four MORIN, GEUBGE CABDINAL. A. B. Clubs: George Cardinal A.B. Clubs: Outing, Director 3, 4 --1IlzIet1'f's.' Cross-country: YYinter sports what do you expect to see when you jump through the hoop, George? an addict of snow-sporting, has proven himself admirably adapted to selecting choice companions. NIMS, DIINALD FAIIWELL, A. B. l'lz1bs: Politics: Varsity rlflzlefics: Baseball, Mgr. -lg Football, Ass't. hlgr. 2 baseballs on trees and horseshoes on vines would not surprise himg history is an enlargement of each individual's biographyg give me the oyster and I'll open it. NOYES, WILBUR CLARK when he left, with him fled the tripping hammer, the stumbling blockg a stage well set. Aah noise! noise! hast gone? 0AKES, GRANVILLE WALLACE, A. B. Honors: Phi Sigma Iota C'lub.v: Der Deutsche Vereing La Petite Academieg Politics Boards: Christian Association, Soc. Service Committee set philosophy on woman-must be wholly compatible, washes dishes at all cabin parties: would track the truth in African jungles, lingers on convenient corners. 0STROFSKY, J 0SEPH, Clubs: Lawrence Chemical: Jordan Scientific Misc. : Science Exhibits cosmopolitan? Perhaps. Quietly counted away the hours with the freedom and abandon of the self-appointed. The laboratory kept him from usg we would know him well. PELLICANI, NICll0LAS RICHARD C labs: Lawrance Chemical, Pres. 4 Boards: Student Council: Student, Adv. Mgr. Athletics: All-college Basketball team, Capt. 4 has been the victim of cognominal pranksters: born with a sharp eye for a basket, an idea, or a womang enthusiastic over unknowns ROBINSON, ERNEST EARL, A.B Honors: College Club: Delta Sigma Rho Clubs: Politics Boards: Debating Council, Pres. -lg Peace Cabinet Athletics: Football: Baseball: Track JIisc.:Debatingg Speakers' Bureaug Class Treas. Q, 33 Class Day Speaker must have studied the actions of a snow avalanche in the Alps-comes down on one like a wolf on the foldg harmless, however, as a cotton blanket: will talk on any topic. nonolms, WALTER PALMER, B.s. Clubs: Outing, Pres. 4, Director of Trips 4 Athletics: Football, C ross-country: Track Boards: Jlirror, Photographic Ed. never troubled by extremes in mood-an even balanced personalityg keeps worldly troubles at arm's length: a strong link in this year's successful winter carnival. SENIURS 1 Page Fifty-jire RYAN, J AME S while he did not always please, speak well of him . . early departed. He had a good word for you. SALLEY, ASIIMUN GRANT, A. B. Vlzzbs: Heelersg Politics: Camera: Varsityg Christian Service .e11'l1lef1'cs.' Cross-country, Mgr. Track did his many years in Brazil make him so warmhearted? Romps over hill and through brakes with a camerag can woo any senorita in Portugese, but prefers the American type. QCIIUFFAS, GEOBGE, A. B. Honors: Phi Beta Kappa: Scholarship Prizes: Delta Phi Alpha Clubs: Spoffordg Der Deutsche Vereing Phil Hellenic, Pres. -Lg Heelers Boards: Student Council: Student: Garnet, Ass't. Edg Jlirror, Personal Ed. Jlisc. Ass't. in Greek Q1 Ass't. in German 2, 3, 4g Class Day Speaker the invincible, undaunted, unprecedented George-student and scholarg with a headlong rush he is here and he is gone again- with a purpose to fulfill, and, without more ado, he has done it! O those write-ups. SILVEIIMAN, HERBERT MOBTIMEB, A. B. Az'l1lef1'cs.' Baseballg Track white shoes to match the snowg grey hat adapted to the head: if puns were mushrooms they would sprout no fasterg peremptory voiceg unattachedg Chapel devotee. SMALL, CHESTER CALVERT. A. Clubs: Sodalitas Latina, Sec't-Treas. 4 belongs to the class's Classical elite: Latin is not a money- maker, it is an artg delights in student-prof. controversy: can't bear to stifle his thoughts. SPEAR, WILLIANI, Clubs: Jordan Scientific, Pres. 4 Boards: Jlirror, Sports Ed. Athletics: Football: Boxing, Coach 3, 4 lllisc.: Ivy Day Toastmasterg Varsity Follies 3, 4: Scien- tific Exhibition Realizes the value of the cream in the puffg on a desert island would dance to the rhythm of the stars: boxes- for exercise only and not from sadistic impulse. SPENCER. GEIIRGE JEWELL, A. B. Clubs: Bandg Choir: Choral: Christian Service: Phil- Hellenic Athletics: Track, Mgr. 1, 2 C077l77ll.ff66'S.' Deputationg .llirror Dedication Jlisc.: Student Volunteer Groupg Ass't in Religion: Class Day science and religion are not enemiesg therefore Works in hospitalg anxious to help others get basis for content- mentg skis because he likes wind on face. S'l'ASHKOVY, MITCHELL, A. Honors: Delta Phi Alpha Clubs: Der Deutsche Verein, Pres. 43 Jordan Scientific Athletics: Cross-country lllisc.: Ass't in Geology adroitly transforms the arrows of outrageous fortune into a crack and a smileg saw the light and devotes time to uncovering rock specimensg co-ed's pet. SENIIIBS Page Fzlfty-seven SENIIIRS Page Fzfly-eight i STEVENS, 0SCAR DAVID, A.Bv lo'Iub.s: Off-campus Me-n's Club he sang to himself . . . we would have heard but he often walked alone or took a road we did not know. To him. wenches! SUTCLIFFE. WILLIAM DENIIAM, A.B Honmzs: Rhodes Scholarg Phi Beta Kappag Phi Beta Kappa Reading Prize CSecondJg College Club Hubs: Spofford, Chairman of Program Committee 43 Band Boards: Garnet, Associate Ed. 4 M1'se.:Ass't. in English 3, lg Speakers' Bureaug Junior Prize Speaking CFirstQ classical realist-undistorted observation plus perfection in ideals: heavily concerned with the why of the Worldg can't see inferiority of womang Eshing a mania:-wonders if there are trout in Englandg Bon Voyage, Denny-You've hit the mark and we envy you . SYMONS, VYILFIIRD STERLING, A.B. Clubs: Heelers Boards: Student ,a1ilzle11'cs.' Football philosophy wrapped in practicality: can make an acorn grow into an oak overnight: is the campus advertising, transportation and novelties agent: conscientiously per- sistent. 'l'AYLOR, NORMAN HARRY, R. S. Clubs: Musical Clubs: Jordan Scientific: Outing .1tlzIe1'1'e.s.' XYinter Sports M1'.wc.: Assistant in Mathematics 3, 4 and the unknown shall become the known-revels in figuresg is overwhelmed by the force of numbersg keeps away from irrational philosophy-argues vehemently when he has basis. TUPPER, ERNEST GRANT. A. B. Life begins at-P You guess-or if you know, don't tell. Youth rumpled frivolity's curls. Age tiptoed back to pluck the head of wisdom. VERNIIN, PAUL J 0SEPlI. Clubs: Jordan Scientific skates on skates: swims in water: the world is not to be gazed at through smoked glasses: there can be no sorrow where there is something to laugh at: fish are not all bones. WEl.CH, DONALD ATWl00D Honors: Delta Sigma Rho: College Club Clubs : Politics Boards: Debating Council: Jlirror, Business Mgr. Jlisc.: Debating: Ass't in Economics: Sophomore Prize Debating Does C. I. O. need an organizer? Can make Hottentots hold lobby meetings: always presents case entrancingly: overwhelmingly energetic. W'INSLOW, DONALD JUDSON, Honors: Honors Candidate QChemistryl Clubs: Lawrence Chemical, Pres. 4 Jlisc.: Ass't. in Chemistry Q, 4 the class's pure scientist: determined to stray from Clas- sical paths to Chemical fields-has found more truth than poetry? One who gives his all to the task at hand. B. S. . A. B. B. S. SEXIIIIIS Page Fifty-nine S E N I 0 R S PageSi.rty Y0llK, nomaznr MAURICE, A. B. Honors: College Club Clubs: Christian Serviceg Politics, Pres. 4-g Varsity Boards: Christian Association: Siudent -1lfl1le!z'cs.' Football lllgr. likes to worry about club-meeting programs-conventional in that respect: great me-n's lives are not to be wasted- sincere in his pursuit of the best that is known. Jl'Nl0llS Grace Jack, l'l'l'I'-Pf1'.9, iiorflon Wiilliains, ylflflh' lflcanor D1 irlnon M if ha rles Harms, I'rr'.s. Neither grinds nor hutterflies are we. Uur l'hi Betes are conspicuous because of their extreme scarcity. and our truck drivers are ample. .Xlthough there are a few greasy grinds among us. who hecause of this trait have heen shorn of the Cloak of respectability in the eyes of their classmates. we must realize sooner or later that our claim to fame must he in other realms hesides that of pure schol- arship. Studies get due consideration from us. hut rather than spend every hour ofthe day poring over hooks in the library or test-tuhes in the lahoratory. we prefer to exert our energies in diverse channels. Extra-curricular activities claim much of our interest. To place a finger directly upon our distinguishing characteristics is difficult. We are the only group on the campus at the present time which hoasts more girls than boys on the Dean's List. This fact gives us a certain amount of uniqueness. Too, when we were freshmen. our foothall team and our intra-mural haskethall team were undefeated. These stand out in our minds as they impart palpahle individuality to the '38'ers. But there is something elsewsomething indefinahhg that we Contribute to the general atmosphere. Perhaps the lmasis of this contrihu- tion is our preference for the well-rounded education in lieu of continually hurning the midnight oil. tlflv' Stiff 1 l938 A f'Pl'lfllll vlc-11111111 of tlw junior c-loss is llllSllI'IJ2lSSl'Kl on c-ampus in ability . . . , . , N to UVQZIIIIZC Ill0Yl'Ill0lllS lor tllv l'02lllZ2lllUll ot its Q-mls. I11 tllf' lust .Xll-f ollvgc' lzlvc- tions las we-ll :ts llu- 02111111115 BI2ly0I'2llly Czlllipuigll wlici-11 wc we-rc sopl1o111o1'vsJ wc Zllllf' flc'111o11st1':1tml llllS political S2lj.I'2lC'lly. fill amy f-ollogv VZIIIIIDIIS lllf'l'U art' tllosv wl1o finfl c'o111litio11s, Slllfl0lll :tml .'XIllllllllNll'1lll0Il 1'vl:1tio11sl1ips. 1-tv. not :is lllfj' slioulcl lw. Ut' SllC'll items wc' lmvf- Ulll' clue' sl1z11'c-. lxlllI'll of tht- c-rmlit for tht- nvw scllool spirit wl1ic'l1 lmlossolilvfl f0I'lll o11 tlw Butt-s VZIIIIIJIIS lust full Slltllllfl go lo il fc-w 1110111lw1's of tht- c-lass of '38 wlio worlwtl tiwlc-ssly to C'l'l'2lli' tlw 11111c'l1-114-1-rlf-cl Clltll1lSlflSlll. I'IlIlf'l' the lezlflcrsliip of tlu- new tt-21111 of c'l1c-vi'-lc-zlclt-1-s. two of tlic three living juniors, Bates' roots-rs at footlmll QZIIIIOS wt-rv iiispircfl to now i'llf'0l'lllg2f heights. But. lilliitll all i11 all. tlw quztlitit-s which are ours zilom' :irc co111pz11'z1tivcly few. Ill mzmy 11-slim-c-ts wc EISSUIIIP tliv lc-vcl of 1114-clioc-rityg somo of our cl1a1'z1c-tc-1'is- . . , tivs aw ln' llll 111c'z111s IN'I'llllilI' to us. .Ks il c-lass. wc' c':1111v to liutvs 111 tllc' lull of 153534--l'l1'c-sl1111t'11Y full of 4-11tl111siz1s111. Ql'00llllK'SS. Zlllfl irlvzls C4JIlC'f'l'IllIlg Collvgv life Qlvilllvtl from tllv c'i11c'111z1. .Ks SUIJll0lllOI't'S wc- hits our striflv mul llvgilll to I'CZlllZP tl1z1t we were- lwt-o111i11g truly cclllczltml. Now, as juniors wc- arc' morc class conscious: Pugr N1.rly-V110 l938 we wonder what college is doing for us after all. Of course we passed through the period when we douhted if college is really preparing us for life. But after further mental peralnhulation we connnence to see things in their true light. What we derive from our collegiate careers depends ultiniately upon the amount of consci- entious effort that we put forth in our studies and the other phases of college life toward which we have directed our interests. 'l'here is hardly one of us who does not regret that he can not go through the past three years over again. But this is always the case and the only sensihle thing' to do is look toward the future. In the last. three years that have passed we have worked reasonahly well. and now. knowledge of our personal limitations coines to us alariningly. We have wanted to do things. develop certain hahits. do away with others. The improve- ment. of character. intellect which is supposed to he the function of college to effect is not as far advanced as we would like it to he. hut there is still senior year. XYe refrain froni injecting a note of IN'SSlllllSlll. and resolve wh:mleheartedly that in our last, year at Bates we will do all within our power to luring out the lmest that is in us, and lnake a real contribution to the spirit of Batesf Long may it flourish! , 1,1101 -N1.rf2f-lffrff SIIPIIIDRIUIIES Dorothy Harms, l'1'f-1'-I'rv.s'. Donald Bridges. Trms. Lum-lla Hanter. Nw. lfrerl Vlongh, Pres. zxll. forgetfulness is a mask that covers sorrows ancl jangling Ill0l1lUl'lf'S of harsher rlays. Here uncler the shelter of the numerals '39 sophoinoric niincls swell and hlister with the heat of intellectual ancl co-educational encleavor. paying little trihute to unhlown days when the Bates Alina Nlater was a juinhle of sounds and seniors were gofls. Furrowecl hrows replace staring eyes and hooks are more than crutches. The fearful awe which anticipated the entrance of the freshman class into the life ofthe college is heginning to settle into a maturing assurance. hecause there is no longer the feeling that there are only three classes of people on campus Page N I'.1'f-lfif07I r l!I39 with a fourth subdivision that 111ay be looked upon so perfunetorily as the group which carries the logs to top of Mt. David and puts up bleachers for f'oach Nlorey and the boys. Like the sudden release of air pressure the sophomores rise and rise until they bump heads on a sky that looks infinite but is really only a mirage. No. there is no brook from first to second year to be jumped. It is. rather. tl1e following of one bank to the water's source. Being sophomores does not mean changing allegiance to another family. but the advancement of the freshman stage. Sopho- mores are superior freshmen. and not albino elephants or white blackbirds. llany of the one hundred and ninety-four original particles of the class early recognized the part they must play to add to themselves and to their com- panions. The others saw the change. and wisely placed the voyage of the class in their hands. At. the first elections they selected Fred Vlough. Luella llanter. llarjorie Hewes. and Don Bridges. Others entered into various fields: Track re- ceived strengthening additions in Bridges. Wallace. Lythcott: C'oach llorey later called Reid. Canavan. Clough. Kimnack. Wilder. the Briggs boysg basketball saw Woodbury. Crosby. and llaloneg tennis brought Nixon to the fore. The coming of the second period of college life brought with it increased responsibility creamed with sophomoric superiority. But the trees shed their leaves as usual: the snow and sleet fell. and the clock on Hathorn Hall still paid no at- tention. The intoxication wore off to a bad headache. and finally to a normal steady view of collegiate organization. From the melee emerged debators-C'urtis, Kadjperooni. Foster: DuXYors was elected a member of the Garnet staff: lfdwards. Farnum. Friedman became actors: Howe joined Bobcats: Klartone became a Shzdcnz' news editor. The second elections installed a changed group of officers: Fred Flough. Eleanor Smart. Dorothy Weeks. Donald Bridges. The Student Vouncil received Howe. Vanavan. Bridges: Dorothy YYeeks became vice-president of the Student Government Board. The spring of '37 found a class of wiser. less self-conscious beings. The reactive fizz of fermentive champagne has lost its bubbles and settled down to the task of the quiet maturation of old wine. 1 gf -A 'gm Page S1'.1'fy-Kfiz'e FII ESIIDI EN f'21r111y11 IIZIyl1l'Il, Nw. 1121111111011 1711r1112111, Tr1'11,v. 1'21triei21 Atwater, 1'lAl'l'- l'r1'.v. LV1111 1511ss1-V, l'r1'.v. 1,11 fllllf NI111111215' of 5111112111111-1' 21. Bates we11'11111e11 111 11111' CQIIIIIJUS 11111- of the f1Ill'S1 1-lasses evel' to 211121t111f11121tiz1- il 7:40. It is 21 .1211-11 of 2111 1I'2lf1CS, 211111 par21- 1111xi1-ally 1-111111g'11. S1-1-111s to be g111111 211 every one 11ft11e111. 1911111132111XV2lS1116'1D2lp11Slll by fire11ft11e F1-11s11 21t11111ti1' 211'tiviti11s. I11spir1-11 by t111- 1lI'11112lll1 XYOI'1iOf Tardiif. Klerrill, f'1'1m1q1-1'. llaikus. 211111 Dick 11111 te21111 was llIlf10f02l1011, 1121vi11g two ties 211111 21 win. r11l'2lIlS12l1Cf1. this 1111121111 1111 I1l0l'P caps! T111- I r11s11 Ilmmpsters 11111 by Kl'Illlf'f', 'l'21r11i11. 211111 Ti11y 131111111-k experi- e111fe11 El S1-21s1m11 of last 1111111116 vi1't11ries 1W1lllI1Ilg.1'1XY1C0 115' 21 single basket 211111 once by 21 single 110111111 w11i1f11 112111 11is21str1111s 1-11111-ts 1111 t11e 11erv1-s 211111 v11i1'1-s of specta- tors 211111 1-11:11-111-s. M . P11171 Slv.l'f47j-,i7'.T l9tl0 At the same time. our well-rounded track team was sweeping through its nine indoor track nieets with hut a single set-hack. cliniaxing in the season hy ad- ministering a pleasing trouncing to the sophomores. Mal Hohnes. tiinher-topping pole-vaulter. went through the season without a defeat. Iron Man Vrooker galloped to victories in hoth the 000 and 1000. Ile and Royce Tahor. high stepping l1igh juniper. should hoth he valuahle additions to next year's varsity teani. Von- non. Russell. and Andrews starred in the weights and discuss. while Dick. Hussey, and Rollins were the lneteorites of the running events. Sunnnary in five words: two defeats in thirty contests! But athletics is only one side of the story. The Vlass of '40 has hrain as well as hrawn. Besides a good scholarship record. the Frosh have heen active in niost of the extra-curricula organization. The Student staff included twenty-two Freshmen who scooped some of the biggest stories of the year. Sonie of the inoie aspiring literatures turned in material to the Garnet. and were surprised hy an issue dedicated to the Freslnnen. So it seelns there are not a few hudding English majors in our class. The Vlass of '40 has not heen too active in fll'2llll2ltlC.s. yet has sent several representatives hehind the footlights. Uh! yes. politics. Noveinher hrought our Freshinen elections in which all good Inen came to aid their dorniitories. NYhen the votes were all in. the fol owing politicians were found occupying the high places: Lynn Hussey. president: Patricia Atwater. vice-president: Varoline Hayden. secretary: llarnilton Dorman. treasurer. Frank Foffin was elected representative to the Student Vouncil. Starting from one center in Septeniher. we have hranched out in all direc- tions. not producing a lop-sided wheel hut a synnnetrical one in which the spokes of athletics, scholarship. extra-curricular activities. and social life are nearly equal llaintenez l'equilihre! Pflflf Nzlrfy-seren fll A PE L Pugr Nzfrfy-1'igf1f tuh 'G 4 I 5 ga A I :J ' rf, x .X N ,, i., I' x ,1 . ,,'.l ei A 5 3 Q P I 1 1 I! .f' 1' n K 1 I f ', , . -I' iS IS 4 1 ,J 5 Vi wt' ilk 1 STl'lll'IN'l' GUYEIINRIENT I r1111I II1111: NIt'KlllIl4,'j'. NIo11tgo1111-ry, Walker, Thorpe, Wade. CI'r1uv.1, .lat-k, Ilinther, Sanders, Stevens. Nt'l'1PIl1l lfmr: NVQ-1-las, llrown, Jones, YY1-lstfli, llowditell, Dearfloll. lillflf' .Srfrlf The XYUIIlt'll.S Sllllltill Gove1'111ne11t Association at Bates seeks to offer to eaeh girl the greatest possibilities of eollege life, to develop a sense of individual respo11sil1ility througli tl1e llllllthl' systeni. to promote eo6pe1'atio11 and harmony be- twee11 tl1e students and the f2lC'llllf'. For tl1e I't'2lllZ2lllUll of tl1ese ai111s 2111 extensive prograin of activities has heen organized lo SllIJIJlt'lllt'Ill tl1e judicial and legislative duties of tl1e governing hoard. Tl1is prog1'a111 is organized priniarilv to enrich tl1e social life of tl1e Campus, and tl1is year inc-luded a series of Sunday 2lfl9I'I1UUIl teas, one of which was Co- edueational. tl1e annual Slllfltdlt fiUV6'I'IlIllt'lll hanquet. a Spri11g Tea Dance, tllltl tl1e seeond tlllllllill eo-ed dinner organized witl1 tl1e l1elp of tl1e Student Vouneil. Tl1e first Xlotl1e1 s Wveeliend to he l1eld UII eanipus was sponsored hy tl1e xYUlllt'Il.S Slllflttlll fioveriinient illlfl Athletic Associations which entertained more lllilll seventy-live n1otl1e1's of Bates XYUIIICII U11 N'UVt'IlllJ6I' 8th and 9th. Tl1e XYUIIIOIIQS Student fiUVPI'Illllt Ill l1ad a part ill l11'i11ging to tl1e campus as leeturer Miss Phyllis Bentley. distinguished English authoress. Tl1e eleetion of 11 eo-ed song leader and tl1e i11itiatio11 of freshnien were a part of tl1e St11de11t fiover11111e11t IJI'UgI'2llll for tl1e year. By SllIDIJll,'Illt'IlllIlfE.f its llllIJUI't2ll1l g'UYCl'IllIlQ' duties with this prograni of at-tivities the Sllllltdll fiUYt'I'llIllt'Ili Board enriches appreeiahly tl1e social life of tilt' college illltl of Bates XYUIIICII. S'l'l'llEN'I' l'0l'Nl'll. Front Ifufzx' Keck, l'ellic11ni, Martin, Harper Prfs. . lA'2lI'll, NIIll'1'l1N, I.1111kko. Svcoml Hoff: Coffin, Clough, Kiinnach. lfelieving tl111t 11 good Student Council will take 1111 11ctive progressive i11- terest i11 tl1e 111611 of tl1e school. tl1is j'62lI S body ll2lS taken definite steps tow11rds making the C0llIlCil El respected o1'g1111iz11tio11 11111o11g tl1e Sll1il0ll'fS. In tl1e fall of tl1e ye111'. n1eetings were held witl1 tl1e 111011 to llI1LlCI'SlilI1tl their attitude 011 c111npus questions. As El direct result. 21 11ew type ot' spirit XVHS created on tl1e CHIHIJU5. leading to better football r11llies. 21 speci11l t1'11i11 to Maine. 1111d lively Student Assemblies. Throughout 11ll tl1e footb11ll se11so11 tl1e Council 11s- sumed active leadership. 1111d furnished 1111 6Xi1IllIJl6 of progressive le11dership. The policy of the 111E'I11lJ61'S. wl1icl1 l12lS l16611 Cill'l'lt'Il o11t during the f'6il1', has bee11 to represent students: it l12lS taken such 11 Sliillll before tl1e 2lllIl1llllSlI'2tllUIl 011 questions of rallies, smoke talks, social I't'l2illUl1S. illltl Q.1't'I161'2ll fllSCiIJllIl2l1'f' 1116351111-TS. It is hoped that 21 Il1OI'Q liberal illlfl progressive Council will be tl1e goal of succeeding n1en1bers. tl111t tl1ey will 11i1n for 111ore progressive illlfl constructive authority. illld use it. It has lleell proved successfully lllill tl1e 111911 of tl1e school will cooperate witl1 21 COllIlCll tl111t will cooper11te witl1 tl1e111. The present officers are: Robert S. H11rper. '37 Presidentg Fred BIiiI'llIl '37, Vice President: Nicholas Pellic11ni '3T: BHl'l1iiI'fl 3Iil1'ClIS '37: John I,Ci1I'll '38, SGCPGJEHTB'-Tl'G3Slll'6I'I lYinston Keck '38: Xyllllillll Luukko 'SSL Fred A. Clough T391 Robert KiIl1I12lC'l1 '39g Zlllil Frank Coflin 1111. -Qtlt'llf!j'UIlt' 5 -1 .1 .. 71 of' 52' 'S URGANIZATIIINS l'l'BLlSlllNli ASSUYIATIUN age Nf'1'f'r1ty-fnltr lfroni Iilllll' Kennedy, Kenseth tl'rr.v, p, Stockwell tNrr'.l liuwk 11'on'.' Mr. Yyhitbeek, Kennedy llrlifl'-1,I'l'N. l, Mrs. Roberts, Luuko. The Publishing Association is tl1e governing body controlling all under- graduate publications. lts membership comprises three faculty members of per- manent standing and five students in the junior and senior classes selected by the entire college. Primarily its duties are financial: secondarily it serves in the capacity of advisor and on rare occasions invokes its powers of censorship. No similar body on campus is as 1m1cl1 maligned or misunderstood. Clear- thinlqing students will understand that it is the far-sightedness of this group that prevents college publications from going on the rocks with a natural after-math of debts and disgrace both to Bates and the student editors involved. As for its ap- pointments of editors either to news-paper. year book. or literary magazine, by general precedent the Association usually accepts the recommendation of the out- going editor: it retains, however. the constitutional right to reject any editor's recommendation when his candidate can 11ot meet valid requirements of experi- ence. ability. and constructive leadership. The Association meets at the discretion of its president. Achievement is quietly recognized when the campus publications meet their expenses and avoid immature quarreling with one another and the college population. No member of this organization 11eed expect thanks for his efforts. and only those with the thin, bright faces whose satisfactions are not measured by popular applause should express willingness to serve. As for its value to the college-it is once more this group that assures Bates of healthy, enlightened publications financially secure. TIIE GA IINET Front H0112 Sutcliffe, Dias, Kenseth iffililor 1, Kennedy. Scoulfas. lim-I: Razr: UuXYors, l ishman. Heed. The history of the Garnet would show a tendency reflected in any art form, college. or social institution of today. For years the literary magazine has swung a pendulum between literary expression for its own sake and divers attempts to make articulate ideas prevailing among the undergraduate group. Always. with the continual change in the college population. there has been a constant. re- definition of purpose. methods. and ends in view. This year has been no exception. lvuder the editorship of Arnold Kenseth the magazine has changed both in form and emphasis. The field of controversial ideas has been accented in the belief that a Garnet staff can. if it will. fulfill a serious and healthy function by translating its thinking into creative editorial opinion. Bands in Flzapel in the January issue suggests the possibilities of such thought-provoking commentary. Here the purpose is not. tolerance: here is no middle course . . . no balanced point of view to please both sides. The 1937 Garnet has taken a stand to approximate truth and will apologize to no group for its positive support of the intellectual life. In our particular search for the value underlying the liberal arts eciucation, we have naturally invited the mature interpretation of faculty writers. Thought- ful readers will t.urn again to essays by Professors Angelo Bertocci. George Vhase, and Rayborn Zerby. Student writing. ever of doubtful quantity and quality. has been unusually prolific. While the exodus of the seniors. Dias, Scoulfas, Bliss Isaacson, and Sutcliffe takes from Bates writers talented in sonnet, essay, and scholarly prose, there is a promise of equal maturity. beauty. and youthful wisdom in under-classmen-Dorothy Kennedy. Richard DuYYors. Ruth Robbins, Fred- erick Preble, Frank Cofiin, Eleanor Cook. Barbara Rowell, Stanley lYass. and Donald llaggs. Page S6l'BI1f'Il1ffl I ll! TIIE RlIllll0ll 1rVf1i11f11si1 fron! lflllll' Spear, NVQ-lch lIfIlNl'll1'NN .llunr1gf'rb, Kenseth lltvllllflll' 1, ltotlgcrs, Seoul'l'as. Nw-onfl Itnux' Fullerton, Tomlinson, Wade. liurnap. Tlifril lfofr: Williams, Ht-lelier, Smith, Becker, llllxytifs liilisriil i. AA year-hook staff never necessarily represents tl1e elect. A wise eclitor usually chooses the silently efficient anrl the quietly hulnorous who will work with the saine nonchalant regularity that hrings theln to chapel every morning. Look at their morning-glory faces anfl you will note every one. especially the etlitor. echoing Mercutio's gesture. Ask for nie toinorrow. and you shall find lne a grave man. Year-hooks are usually plannecl in hopefulness. eclitecl in clespair, antl tleliverecl just as the last train carries the last senior from Lewiston. The eclitor. of course. has an easy time of it. The gentlemen who have truly lllilllt' possihle the 19237 lllirror are the husiness staff. Anil we lecti- toriallyb thank Don WYelch hoth for his excellent husiness perspective and his I't'Ill2ll'litllllt' hantlling of the year-liook's photography IJI'IblJl0lll. Uur thanks go to all other nienihers of the staff for equally splenflirl work as well as to many others who. though unahle to share the rlouhtful honor of staff inenihership. C0lltl'llJllft'tl unsellishly to whatever success this venture in print anfl photography may have. Xotahle is the art work hy Evelyn Kelser. who createcl the colnic syinhols for our section heafls. The serious hanter so delightful to senior egos hespeaks the light- ning wit of George Scouflias ancl Klargaret Melcher. The intelligence test for the teaching faculty originaterl in ltooni ll Roger Xvlllltllllx Bill Spear haunted the coaches: Muriel Tolnlinson prolnptly tolcl the story of XYUIHOIIQS Sports. In the section on cluhs is representetl patient efliting hy Varol XYarle: while the hanfli- work of the snap-shot pages helongs to Wvalt Rodgers. Vretlit for success, tl1e11, to a large co-operative group. As for the eclitor. ask for hiln tomorrow anal you will fiucl llllll a hrave man. Yale! BATES STYIIENT l 1'r,v! Ifuzr: Merrill, Marcus. Pellicani. Avery. Leard. Iflrfliffll' Garritv, lfislmmn, .lgllfariain XYmle, Su-nml Hon-: Hiilson. lfullerton. YYelsch. Wells. Vhayer. Pulsifer. Lee. Packarfl. Bennett, Tlllifll Hmr: xyllliillllvlll. Raymond. Rimmer. Kadjperooni. liearrl. Wiass, Sheplu-rd. Votlin. Fnurflz Hmr: Kenney. Vortell. Stockwell. Kc-lser. Robinson, Waterliouw, Dale, Fzzfllz Hmr: Xillllllililll. Parker. Lowry, Droliliins, Smart, Vollins. Smart. Nlartikainan. Ireland. Nz'.rll1 Ifnzr: Chalmers, Nash, Foster. Blartone. Winsor. Haney, Giovanazzi. Lythcott, The Bates Sfucleni. campus weekly. serves as the news organ of the college. a medium for expressing campus opinion. and the lalmoratory for students inter- ested in journalism. An increase in spot news and several special issues have heen among the high points of achievement during the year. An early edition November 4th gave news of Roosevelt's landslide into a second term as President. A colorful Varnival Issue included two front-page accounts of night-before happenings: tl1e crowning of the queen a11d the victory of the freshman haskethall team in Houlton. Vampus election results furnished material for another early morning Sfzldeni. In the field of opinion the Student found and reported that Bates men and women favored Landon over Roosevelt hy a 3-1 ratio. and opposed the Presidents Supreme Court plan 5-Q. In addition to such spectacular achievements. there were many noteworthy changes in policy. Interviews with and about professors were introduced under the title of 1Ieet llr. fDr.. Prof. or llissl So-and-So. Feature stories were given a regular place in the paper: more pictures appeared: and women's activities were more prominently considered than previously. lliscellaneous briefs-weekly calendar. chapel quotes. alumni news. and cluhs- are now included in one regular column. Pngf Srrfrllyl-srr'rr1 0 ll Pllll' S0l'll'I'l'Y Pr7gfNr1rnly-fiiglvf Iffrsf lfmr: l'21c'li21rrl, l,orfl. Howvs, f'I'2ll.lS. Wfillier. l'iI't'IlK'll. Dick. S11-01111 How: llolmcs, Vook, Taylor, Keck. Vurtis. Martin, llowc-. Tlllifll lfUll'.' YYI12-c-lc-r, Brown, Blilllilffl, llainiilton, Rowcll, VI1-vcl1111fl, Irelanfl. Fourth lfnzr: I.21ltocl1cllo, lYi111lsor, l llllL'I'. Ill its Urphic- Hof-icty the c'oll0g.5v l121s 2111 orga11iz21tio11 which specializes in music- of 21 sy111pl1o11ic- c-l1211'21ctP1'. I,lll'll'lj.f thv yvar the o1'Cl1estra takes part in sc-vc-1'21l lllllSiC'2ll prog1'21111s Ull Cilllllllls 21111111151 the more lIllD0l'l2lI1l of which are the Zlllllllill Pop f'o11cert 211111 thc- spring c-o11c-vrt. rPl16'I'G 21r0 21lso oCC21sio1121l trips away from tlw 1-21111p11s to givc pf-1'fo1'1112111cvs i11 112-igl1l1ori11g 1-o1111111111ities. This year the rvpvtitioii of thc- Pop f'o11cvrt 21t YYc1stl1rooli was o11tst2111rli11g 21111011525 off-C21111p11s prog1r21111s. Ill this way thv Urphic' Society Iltll only l7l'lIlfQS thc- best i11 lI1StI'llIll6lll3l music' to thv College l111t lwlps to further the spirit of good-will and frie11dli11ess of Bates to s11rro1111fli11g Q-o1111111111ities. B0lH'A'I'S Partrirlge llamillun Nlaiircr Gravi-ll llmve Girarrl Keck N0 Campus nnlsieal group is more popular than the college fiance hand, the Bobcats. The sueeess of the regular S2lt1lI'fl2lf' night flanees may be attrilnlterl in part to the smooth rhytlnns of this 0l'Q2lI1lZElllUIl which likewise perforlns at the annual Carnival Hop. In aclclition to their college CllQ'QltQf'l1lCI1lS the lI1Cl'lf of the Bobcats has won tl1e1n playing' positions in other eonnnunities. Sweet. slow. fast. hot, swing rhythms have been featurecl as interpretefl by Dunalrl l'art1'iclge '38, their arrallger, and the sweet and mellow tones of Winston Keelfs lI'UlllllUll0 as the band played the Bates HSIll0liGl'u have eonipletecl many perfect eva-niiigs at Chase Hall. llzulll gf N1'I'I'Ilfl7f-H 1'll0 IIA L S0l'lE'l'Y 1 fr,vl Ifmr: Ilit-1111111, llmvew, XY2t11iL'I', Metz, lllll'1il'k', f'r21fts. 1in11i11s1111, Lowry, Merrill, limy. Sn-nnrl Razr: 1121wkiI1Q, Vary, YY111111, 1 12111r1ers, Circ-f-11121w, 1,21w1't-1101-, Ye-r111111, 1 11r11, YYi1Q1111. T11 fn! Hnzr: Bllfilllll, 1'111iutt, '1'21y1r1r. 1,2-1111, 1'121111i1tr111, Kl'llIlK'41f', K1-mp, 131-elier, lg1fHYCI'l. lxllllffll Ifnfrg XY1'll'K'1K'l', Ne1N1111, Vrfmker, 1111w21r11. 17i21x, Gi11112111, N111-1'rV1-, 1.i1111y, Ifllfllz Hou-.' 191111111-11, 1'1Fl'lN'1l. 1Br11w11, 31211111-r. W21tki11N. N1-ily, xy2ilt'I'1llbllNK', Kwik, '1'11r111-r, 1,yt11r-ntt. Mrth ll,0II'.' Iluuper, 1'21n1pc-1. 1i11l111i11s, ,111111-N. NIilN'12l11. 31111121153 N121rti1421i111-11. 1121wki11f, xIilCfiI'k'f,fllI'. ugff ft' fyylzly The f'11o1'211 Society. 21 c-11111'11s 111211111111 sixty 111011 211111 w11111e11. provides 2111 oppo1't1111ity for yon-211 t1'21i11i11g for tlmse 51111101115 i11te1'estec1 i11 11111sie. 12121011 year t11e 511111113 p211'tieip21tes i11 21 llllllllltxl' of c1111ee1'ts 11ot11 1111 c21111p11s 211111 off. Pro- ,Q1'21111s were pre-se11ter1 this f't'2ll' 21t t11e Pup f'1111c'e1't 211111 t11e 21111111211 spring concert 215 llSll2l1. Trips ZIXVZQ' 1111111 11111111115 1110111111111 21 P211111 Sllllfliiy f10IlC0I'1 i11 .Xl11lllI'Il 211111 21 1'epetitir111 of t11e Pup t'1111ce1't 21t 1Yest111'oo14. The f'11111'211 Society 111211168 21 c1efi11ite c'1111t1'i1111tio11 to t11e college 111 111'i11g3i11g to it 11ut11 sec-111211' 211111 s21c1'ec1 music of t11e highest type 21s well 215 e211'1'yi11g' tu 11eig111m1'i11g Q-111111111111ities t11e greetiilgs of Bates. I'0l.LIiG li l'll0l ll 1 ir.wf Ifmr: Dias, Kcnne-dy, llnrkev, Vrafts, llowcs, Wilson. lloward. Sm-onrl Hou-: Wood, llooper, lmon, llalnilton, Watt-rliousv, Blartikaincn, Nlar-firm-gor Thfrrl Hmr: Greenlaw, Pampcl. Blassiah, Bray, Ycrnon, Frencli. lfonrfh Ifozr: Vrooker, Blowcn, Turner, Gilman. The College Choir, under the direction of Svldon T. Crafts. is outstanding among the musical organizations for its servic-0 to thc' college. This group. Composed of selected student voices. leads the singing in daily chapel service as well as con- tributing to the chapel progranl twice a week by the singing of an antliein. In ad- dition the Choir takes an active part in the Sunday Yesper services he-ld during the year. In carrying out its prograni the Choir fills an important place in the lnusi- cal life of the college by bringing to the Campus the best in sacrcd music. Paar' lffglzly-one Dl.u'l A ll LANE l'Ll'B ugf fliliffllfjl-fl! 0 lffrsf lfmr: l'im4-ry. Dias, Kemp, Robinson, llowaral, liowditcll, Kennedy, Leon, llurlxcc. Nr-wourl lfmr: llowe, Taylor, hletz, llamilton, Brown, lvilson, Keck. T,llil'4l lfou-5 Vhase. Nlartin, Martikainen. lYaterhouse, Jones, Lowrey, Dick. I ourIh lfmr: Walker, Kennedy, Purinffton, Ilelsher, Ford, Howes, Packard. I' 'lille familiar College Catalogue supplies an excellent statement of the pur- pose of the Klacfarlane Club when it says: The llacfarlane Club devotes itself to the study and practice of tl1e best musicf, Of course, the aim or purpose of any of our organization is highly idealistic and to say that Klacfarlane Club actually does devote itself entirely to the best music is manifestly an overstatement. There is an attempt. however. to shape a program of monthly meetings that will enable the club to approximate this goal. The program that is planned for tl1e coming year includes a lecture on the NYagnerian Drama by Ur. Leonard, discussion and performance of llodern and American music by club members under the direction of Professor Vrafts. and a reciprocity meeting with the Philharmonic f'lub of Lewiston and Auburn. This, with the program presented annually by newly elected members. two parties, and the sponsoring of the .Xnnual Spring Voncert of the llusical Vlubs. will constitute the club's activities. Perhaps the outstanding contribution that Macfarlane f'lub has made this year is the purchase of a new electric Yictrola for use in the music courses and by various organizations on campus. The amount of use it has received, not only at Vhase Hall for occasional dances, but for lectures and meetings elsewhere has been encouraging. The value of such a club as Klacfarlane to its members lies in two fields. First, it gives them an opportunity for personal musical expressiong and second, it offers a chance to become acquainted with subjects of musical interest through the medium of its program of lectures. Although practically its only direct service to the college lies in its sponsor- ship of the Annual Spring Concert, in serving a small and somewhat specialized group, it does, in reality, serve the whole. SPUFFIDIIID I'Ll'll Iffrxl Ruff: Smith. llowes, Dias, ll'rr'-v.J fiauvreau, Scouffas. ,sf-fowl Hou-y YYade, Kennedy, Diebold, Kelser. Nlclienzic, 'l'horp. Third Razr: lfarnum, Stockwell, Kadjperooni, RlIlllll0I' The Spoftord Club is devoted primarily to those students wl1o are interested in literature and creative writing, but it also attempts to foster worthwhile cultural interests in the other fine arts. The programs this year l1ave been both varied and valuable. They have included stimulating talks by members of the faculty, and discussions conducted entirely by the members of the club. Poetry. drama. music. and the cliaracteristics of good creative writing have been emphasized this year. Two enjoyable cabin parties were held at Thorncrag, one in the fall and one in the spring. Perhaps the highlight of the season was the reception given by the group to Phyllis Bentley. distinguished British novelist. who very graciously answered the questions of the students, and enhanced the interest of the evening by telling several amusing stories of her own writing experience. lleetings have been held in the club's regular room in Libbey Forum, at the homes of several obliging members of the faculty. and at the home of .Xnita Gauvreau. the club secretary. It is the aim of the organization to develop in its members that poise in speaking and reading aloud that cannot be touched on so fully in the classroom. The club also endeavors to supplement its members' appreciation of the best. in cultural values. In such a way. the group has always backed whole-heartedly those things on campus that are best in developing the student's ability to live a full life. Page Efylzfy-Ihrfe' 0l l'lNli l'Lllll Ifronf linux' lieartl, Thomas, llergengren, Iieartl. ltorlgers, Morin, Jellison, Ilarper. Sw-owl Noir: llutler, Wells, Lawrenee, llray, Stevens, -laek, Springer, Nlellonalfl, Sniyth. Tl zirfl lffllll' Taylor, Vlark. Waterhouse, Smith, Haushill, Morris, Gove. Forfrfh Hou-,' Hlliot, Alexander, Briggs, Ainrein, Martin, liarles, Dorinan. Page fffglllyifmlr The ohjeet ofthe Bates Outing Cluh is to proinote outdoor activities and to provide the 111021115 of enjoying sueh aetivities as are not proviclerl for hy tl1e Athletie Assoc-iatio11. To fulfill this purpose tl1e eluh ll2lS inereasefl tl1e IlllllllDPI' anrl variety of its :activities this year to IIICCT tl1e inereasecl 0llillllSlilSIll of stuclents i11 illfx non-speeializecl outdoor sports. its a IIUXV projeet tl1e eluh has llIlllt'l'i2lli0ll to Illilllliillll a Q0-niile seetion of tl1e Maine .Xppalaehian Trail which lies i11 the Bluff seetion IIGZII' Anrlover. Maine. Two IllUllllltllll-t'llIl1lDS were eonfluetecl :luring tl1e fall. 0119 up Kit. rllllllllblft- clown i11 WX-lil, Blaine and o11e up Mt. Sarlfllehaelq Il02ll' Rangeley Lakes. These trips were well attenflecl. although tht' llllIllllf'I' has heen liiniterl to o11e husloarl of stutlents to faeilitate organization. Open-houses have hee11 eonrlueteml at hoth Sahattus antl Thoriierag eahins with equal sueeess. lYith tl1e natio11al I'lSlllQ enthusiasm i11 skiing. the Bates lllttll anrl wonien have kept paee. Nfany stuclents IIOXV OXVII outfits of their own. anfl tl1e Outing ffluh has supplied the relnainrler with skiing equipment. The XVt'2lJtllt'I'I1l2ll1 slnilerl oll us this year particularly hy supplying tl1e Ulllf' weekof goorl SIIOXV of tl1e winter forthe Cl2lI'lllY2ll. l ehruary 4, 5. fi. 7. Innovations. inelutling a Treasure Ilunt and two skating rinks proverl popular. Yaluahle prizes offered for i11terclor1n eonlpeti- tion aflrlecl to its interest. The Outing Vluh is unique i11 that every IIlCll1l7t'l' of tl1e Stuclent liofly is a IIlf'Il1llPI' of tl1e Vluh. Tl1e Junior Body and Directors are a governing and planning hotly, hut tl1e eluh eannot he a sueeess llIllGSS it serves every student ill tl1e College. Yaluahle experience in organization and clireetion is gainefl hy the rlireeting hotly. and phases of outdoor activity, otherwise neglected, are offerefl to tl1e students of Bates hy this cluh. PIII-IIELLENII' l'Ll'll Ffrs! Razr: Hanscom,3lYarren. Fcoutfas. il'rr.s'. llankner, Lovett. Connell. Sworn! Roux' Bennett, Mc-Donald. Coffin. Bleservey, Dale. Third Rozr: Mills, Wood, Hooper, Kelser, Nlorang, Aloupis. Fourth 1l,0ll'.' Wilson, Rimmer, Nelson. The Phi-Hellenic Club. under the advisorship of Professor George II. Chase, has for years been interested in the maintenance of appreciation for the Greek people, their history and literature. both ancient and inodern. Thus. friendly relationships have been fostered and kept with the local Greek connnunity. The Club has always tried to coinbine the serious with the recreational. In addition to fall and spring cabin-parties. winter excursions. and teas at the lYUIll6I1,5 Cnion, there is the annual reciprocal entertainment by the local Greeks. The spring brings the Syniposiuln, the niost impressive event of the year. At this ceremony as niuch of the old ritual of the Greeks is followed as is practical. This is the ceremonial induction of the officers for the following year. Many guests are invited and a banquet is held i11 the Rand Hall dining rooni. Throughout the year's prograin are sprinkled meetings which take up literary or historical topics in review, debate, or discussion. The social and cultural values of the Phi-Hellenic Club can not be over- looked. especially with the lessening of interest in the original Greek language and civilization. Greek ideals. Greek excellence in drania and art, and Greek phi- losophy are kept alive in an interesting and enthusiastic nianner. Contact with the modern Greeks adds a reality and a significance to the informal study of their ancestors. Further than that. students are given opportunity to beconie friendly with a racial group which has but recently conie to America. So it is that interest in what is Greek is added to a recreational gathering of the students-a splendid opportunity for the creating of social understanding. iq fi lllill ll l'Il'TSl'll E YEIIEIN I :gf fzvfgfzfy-.51 f'1'f'.st lfuffx' lluwes, Merrill. 5l11sl1k11w, Kirk, Wiilliuins. YY11111lc'm1c-li, Sll'Vi'IlN. N11'1111f1 H1111-5 l,11wre11ee, NI1111tg111111-ry, llezirtluxi, Xurth, NliiC'K6IlZlt', Wzirren, Stockwell. Tlfml H1111-: 'l'hf1rp. rlllltjllllli, 'l'111nlinsun, Ruth, Dunlap, Wezitlierhee, Torrey. f'11urtl1 HIlll'.' llc-lshe-r, Nlurlune, Hakes, Sr-1111H'11s, llairper, Vuiniiiings. nt-1' Deutselie Yerein presents an c1ppo1'tu11ity fm' zidvanced students in fit'I'I1l2ill tu SllIDIJl0lll0Ilt their k1111wle1lg'e of fifc'l'Ill2iIl life and lll9I'2lll1l'6. lileven new Illt'IlllJi'I'S were initiated ut the llzillmveeli euhin party. At this nieeting Glidden P2lI'li0I' '35 who spent the past yeau' at the L'11ive1'sity of Vienna: talked of his experiences tlllll student life there. The lllt'I1llJt'I'S were guests at 21 tea given ut Dr. Leo11z11'd's hoine, where they niet P1'11fess111' Moritz lionn. f0I'I11CI' I't'ClUI' of the IIandels-Iloc-lischule of Berlin, und at present Leeturei' i11 l'fe111111111ics i11 Lfllllltlll. The clllI'l5llll2lS nieeting was l1eld ut tl1e XYUIIIGIIQS Ivlllljll. fllZlI'li Noyes '37 spoke 1111 his 5lllllIllPI'.S t1'z1vel i11 fit'I'lll2llly and life and study at the l'11ive1'sity of lleidellmerg. .-Xt Illlfltllttl' nieeting shurt, talks were given 1111 the fit'I'Ill2lIllC Huseuni at lI111'vz11'd. IiUlJlll5l6'I'll'S Murals ut the Huseuni, the Nihelungenlied, and the uperettu nFI't'llf'l'lliH.H Une other IJI'U,S.i'1'iiI1l was 21 study of 11 few fiL'l'l112:1l1 musical eo111pusitiu11s. l'0l.l'l'll'S l'I.l'll l'lI'l'-Yf Razr: Nleservey, Metz, lYalker, York tljrm. J, Kennedy, Durkee, Fotlin, Nlelinsick, Nccoml R011'.'Jatfarian, Luuko, Welch, North, Connell, Hutchison, Diebold. Tlzfrfl Hou-.' Turner, Hurnap, Vraft, Small, Packard, llaushill, Vhalmers, Jack. Fourth RtlIl'.' Becker, McKinney, Jantzen, Jellison, Mazzarella, lYindsor tnlzsrnll. The Politics C'luh has a membership limited to the high ranking majors in History, Government. Sociology, and Economics. Tl1e name of the cluh is some- what inaccurate as the interest ot' the memhers is far wider than questions of a purely political nature. Ileetings are held twice a month which have programs devised to meet the needs and desires of the different elements in tl1e cluh memhership. Through- out the past year we have not only had faculty memhers speak hut a program of I student speakers on such topics of current interest as Regional llanning. the General hlotors Strike, and the Supreme Vourt Issue. In addition we presented Dr. hforitz Bonn. distinguished lecturer and economist from London in an open meeting in the Little Theatre. C'ooperat.ion with the Peace f'ommittee of the Vhris- tian Association was carried through. Further information was gained hy sending three delegates to the International Relations Vluhs' Vonference held at Vlark tvniversity on December 11th and 1Qth. The aim thus can he seen to include not only domestic politics. hut world relations. economic questions. social prohlems of the present day. Lively dis- cussions have followed most of the programs. and considerahle good derived therefrom. nge lclrtlllffl-St'l't'7l S0018 LITAS LATINA lillfli' l'.'fgl1ty-1'1'gl1t l 1'r.vl Ifflllf' F1111-. 1Yoo11Co1'k, 11'r1'.v.1 S1111111. N11-111111 lion-: Dunlap, 111111sco111. Third H0ll'.' lhfllttjll, 13111111-1111r11, Corson. T111- IDllI'IDUSt' of S1111111it11s 1121111121 is t11 11111 prospective 1,11tiI1 teachers by 1111111115 of 11is1'11ssio11 111111 l'PIJUl'1S. 1,lll'1Ilg this year 1111- 011111 1111s profited by various p11p1'1's 1-11111'1-1'11i11g' 11111111111 life. 11111112111 illl11lUl'S, 111111 the te11c11i11g of Latin, pre- 56111011 115' the IIlt'lll1lt'l'S. .Xt 111111 very i11te1'1-sti11g 1111-etillg' Xv1I',2'1Il12l B111r1C1111r11 told 1l6I' expe1'i1-111-es of i11st1'111fti11g' 1,11ti11 while p1'111'ti1fe te111c11i11g. 0111- of 11111 11ig111ig11ts of the j'6Z1I' was 11 t11l1llCl' party given 115' Professor 111111 Mrs. K11111111 11t their 11111111-. -X 1'0Qll121I' 011111 111eeti11g fo1lowe11 Z1 delicious 11i1111er, after XV1l1l'1l Nlrs. 1111211113 took C1l2lI'gG of SQJVCFZI1 11111111 g211Il1CS. 1XIOIll11t'l'S1l1IJ ill this 1-11111 is 1i111ite11 t11 seniors t11ki11g C'0llI'SOS 111111er Professor K11111111 111111 those 11llIl1UI'S who 111'11 i11te1111i11g to llliljill' i11 1111ti11 111111 1111ve Z1 definite i11t1-rest ill the t11111'11i11g of 1111ti11. B111-1111se of the 0111111111111 interest 11111o11g the 1116111- 11e1's, t,'2lC'1l 111111 takes 1111 111-tive part i11 1'111'1'yi11g' f0I'W2lI't1 il p1'ogr11111 devoted to learn- ing the 11111g.f1111g11 111111 1it111'11t111'e of classic 11o111e. PIII SIGRIA l0'l'-X First 11111115 'l'111111i11s1111, 1311r1111'1'i. 5111 11111, 191-11 11111. N11'11f11l Hmr: Kirk, 1111rv11y, Steveiis, N11111111111. l'h111111111r111i11. This 111'g11111z111i1111 is 1111 1111111111 s111-i1115' f111' s1111111111s 111' 11111 111111111111-11 112111- g1111g11s. I1 1111s f111' 11s IJll1'IJUSt' 11111 1'111-11g111111111 11f 11111s111111111111' 1111i1i1y 111111 111111111- 11111111s 111 11111 R1111111111111 11111g'1111g'11s 111111 1i1111'111111'11. 11111 s1i111111111i1111 111' 1111111111-1111 XX-l11'k 111111 111111v11111111 1'11s11111'1111 111 1111s 116111. 111111 11111 p1'11111111i1111 111' 11 s1111111111-111 11f 2iIl111j' 11111w111111 11111' 11w11 1111111111 111111 11111 1111111111s using 11111s11 1illlQ.l'll21Q'1'S. This y11111' 11111 p1'11g'1'11111 111111sis1s 11f 111-111 1'0I,ll1't5 115' 11111 1111111111111's 1111 s1111111111' p1111s11s11f1h11 g1111111'111 1111111-111 I1111-1-1111111111111p1111s11s11f 131111111111 211111 111111111111 111s1111'5'. The K11pp11 1-1111p1111' 111 1521165 is 111111 111 lllilllf' 111 1l11111e1'l1115 11111s1111'11 211111 31111- YY11s1111'11 1-111111g11s: 11111 s111-i111y p1'11v11111s 11 111111111111 11111111 111' 1111111111 1111'111'1s 1111 11111 part of 121112112126 s1111111111s i11 11111 1'11111-11 S111111s. Pug' ff.gf1:j1-1 LA l'E'l'l'l'l'I AFA IIERIIE Page .Yirzrly First lion-5 Oakes, Nlills, llarvey, Kirk, Tonilinson, lPrr.v,l Stevens, Kennedy, Moulton, Sworn! lfmr: Denton, lilanehard, Prince, liertoeci, Seward, Turner, Varuille, Warren. Thiril 1fo11'.' Kennedy, llanseoin, Vanhain, lfmery, Gorman, Kenney, Miller, Jantzen. Fourth lion-5 Preble, ltivarfl, Neally, llooper, l'hainberlain, Lovett, Dale, llaushill. La Petite Academie by its varied program each year strives to promote interest in the literature and life of the French people and to give its members an opportunity to hear and use the spoken language. October saw the French C'lub oft' to a grand start by means of a very enjoy- able cabin party at Thorncrag. Bouquets for its success went to Professor Angelo liertocci and Anne-Marie Diebold. French exchange student. In November Betty Stevens captivated the group with an interesting and humorous description of her summer in France and Switzerland. Opening the Vhristmas meeting to all those interested. the club presented in Little Theater a pageant and French carols. Two addresses were made to the club in French. one by Father Nonorgues on French architecture, and one by Professor Seward on French poetry. Une of the most outstanding meetings of the year was held in Rand reception room. It was an imitation ofan informal gathering of French people who assemble in the evening to tell stories and chat and sing. High lights: A. P. B. deftly serving Italian spaghetti-Anne-llarie and Betty reciting a French marching piece-the click of a forbidden camera in Yer- saillesea French table in Fiske dining hall-French songs every Friday in Libbey- Jlczclelozz and ,elloueffe-IJrman Hloulton elected president for 1937-1938. Through open meetings the French C'lub extends to the whole campus an opportunity to become more familiar with France and French customs. In addi- tio11 it helps to keep the campus in contact with French activities in the city. SPIZAKEIIS III'll EAI fron! lfofr: Marcus. Kishou. liobinsou, XXI-lcli, fiarrity, l loyil. Serum! lfnzr: Nliifllifill, Diebold, Vary, Lev. Slltcliffe. Tliirfl Rout Windsor, Kennedy, Becker, Gould. The Speakers Bureau founded last year has a three-fold purpose: to give college speakers experience in meeting real audiences and situations. to advertise Bates, and to provide programs for clubs and other group organizations at expense cost. In general the program this year has included topics varying in interest. including everything from foreign countries to alcohol in the Ifnited States. This year the speakers included Anne-Klarie Diebold '37 speaking o11 France: Lawrence Floyd '37 speaking on alcohol, Bernard 1Iarcus '37 on football: .Xnton Kishon '37 on track: Ernest Robinson '37 U11 G-Hen: John Garrity '37 on Historic Lexington: Denham Sutcliffe '37 on Edwin Arlington Robinson: Howard Becker '38 on Boy Scoutsg Irene Lee '38 on China: Carl 1Iazzarrella '38 on the meat packing industry: George IYindsor '38 on the problems of the negro: Helen Carey '39 on Japan: and Willis Gould '40 on the national parks in the I'nited States. 1Iiss Diebold, 1Ir. Robinson, and KIr. 1Iarcus have been the most popular speakers this year. 1Iiss Diebold, our exchange student from Nancy. France is certainly well qualified to speak on her own country, and has been a great favorite. 1Ir. Robinson. a member of the bureau last year and president of the Debating Council, and 3Ir. 1Iarcus, a Bates football star, have both been well qualified to speak on their subjects. and were in great demand. In the two short years of its existence the Speakers Bureau has proved of value to those participating and to Bates. As an advertisement of Bates it has been most successful. and as a chance for speakers to gain experience in meeting real audiences' situations, it has also been more than valuable. ge ,Yifzfly-on KIIT I'l.l'll Page X' l Ir.x-I lfmr: Smith, Kelser, Anrlrews, lI'rr.v.l Vary, lvootlwartl. Sw-mul How: Vook, Merrill, lvinslow, Davis. Third Hole: llahgooml, Robbins. Early in tl1e fall il slnall gro11p of stluclent enthusiasts. with the encourage- IIICIIT of I'rofessor flll2lSl', organized for tl1e ilnlnecliate go21l of securing workshop privileges for woultl-he Bates artists. lYith tl1e l1elp of tl1e tllll1liIliStI'2ltlUIl, a XVUIIIUIIQS workshop w21s set llp i11 Hacker B2lSt'lllClll and for tl1e 111611, 0116 ill the ll2lS0lllCIlt of Roger lYillia1ns Hall with lll2lt6I'iZllS reaclily available for poster paint- ing, lnotlelling, l'll2ll'C'02ll sketching. and pen-ancl-ink anal colored cl121lk work. Tl1ro11gl1 these 111e2111s it is tht' larger purpose of tl1e clulm to pro111ote artistic 21p- pI't'Cl2ltl0ll i11 the college as well 21s to foster llIlCl9I'gl'2lClll21t0 creative efforts. Tl1e first f0l'lll2ll clnh meeting was 21 receptio11 for Rockwell Ke11t ill co1111ec- tion with his all-college lCCtllI't'. At this tllllt' hlr. Ke11t visited tl1e Hacker lYork- shop anrl criticizecl 21 lnoclest exhihit ofthe Illf'llllJ61'S' work llp to clate. He tactfully comlminerl il frank esti111ate of these efforts with ge1111i11e e11tl1usias111 for the clulfs very existence. Tl1e 0I'j.1'21IllZ2ltlUll owes llr. Ke11t 21 real deht for thus generously setti11g it Ull its feet. Tl1e IJI'UgI'2lIll of the cluh ce11ters ill il variety of Illlllltllly projects wl1icl1 are criticizecl ill Ntglllill' 111eeti11gs. Among tl1ese 21re tl1e designing of a Bates coat-of- 1ll'IllS, ill11st1-ating publicity pamphlets. redesigning the Bates seal, and decorating the w21lls of the IIPYV YY. A. A. PUUIIIS ill the XYUIIIQIIQS Union. Une ClGIl2l1'tI1l6Ilt specializes in CHIIIIHIS poster work. FIIIIISTIAX SEIIYIYE l'l.l'll Ffrsl Rolf: Hcllonalrl, Roliinson. Spenser, rPrw.v.J Lowry, YY:-ir. Nrrmifl Ron-.' Wcatherliee. Sanrlers, Wright. Anirein. Leslie, Vorson Third IfO1l'.' Wakefield, Turner, York Ncally. The purpose of the ffliristian Service C'luh is to provide an opportunity for religious work for those who are especially interested in this fielfl. The membership of the club includes not only those who intencl to make religious work their pro- fession. hut those who have an active interest in religion. During the past vear the activities of the cluh have heen varierl. The list of outside speakers included KIoni Sen. a native stuclent in St. Stephen's Vollege. Delhi. India, and Bill Simpson. a somewhat raflical philosopher. Another speaker was Dr. Zerhv who tracerl the development of music in the church. with musical illustrations. The cluh also sponsored an interesting trip through the V. M. G. Hospital. A wicler program of cleputations has lieen carrierl on this year in conjunction with B. V. A. Deputation teams have heen sent to Limington. South Portlanfl. Wilton, South Paris. Newport. Yt.. North Avlllllllillll, Hebron. Waterville. Auhurn. Newton, Blass.. and Lynn. Blass. UF .YZ-Ylfflll LARIRIIA ALPHA l frwf lfolri Vanham, liutterlielrl, Butler, Vhase, Ginther rI'rf-sqm, Miss Eaton, Allen, Isaacson, Nlcservey. Nl'f'0Illl Ifmf: Hawkins, Walsh, llansc-om, Hflwarfls, Stevens, Vlarli. Kuslansky, Stoehr, Gros Thfrn' Iffllll' Piippo. fireaton, Lovett, llabgoorl, Dunham, Vooli, Varville. 1 o11rfl1 lilflll' l,U9llkll9. Ava!-Ifk Laralrce, ,lacquc-bois, Gorman, lloxve, llarry, Karljpcrooni. Fllfllz lfmr: Geroutte. f'uIb4-rt. llurley, Miller, llaushill, Lcclair, flurtell, llawkins. Pngf AXi7i77f'flU-fl77l7' Lambda Alpha seeks to promote a feeling of close cooperation between the dormitory ,Qirls and the off-campus girls of Bates College, and to stimulate the bonds of friendship and loyalty between the members of the society. The membership of the club includes all the off-campus women, and an attempt is made to unify this group by a series of social activities. The program for the year opened with a cabin party with the freshmen as guests and included a eo-educational cabin party in February. The animal f'hristmas party and a farewell party for the seniors were included in the program of monthly meetings. The annual Lambda Tea Alpha Dance was held on December 11, 1936. Through the efforts of the Lambda Alpha Council and its adviser, Bliss Mabel Hatton, the off-campus women enjoy a program of varied activity of interest and value to themselves and the college. YA ll S I TY le' I. I' IB Fronf lfozr: Duncan, Martin, Marcus, Kishon, fI'r1'.v,i Robinson, Vonnell, Danielsoii. Sm-nnzl ROIl'.' Varlin, Nixon, Reed, Dankner, Kenseth, Salle-y, Loomis, Gillis. Thirrl Roux' York, Hutchinson, Preston, Baton, Burnap, Howard, Keck. l'v0llI'flI Rozr: Reid, Vumniings, YVillialns, Vooke, Malone, Bergeron. Flifllz Iforr: Frost, Briggs. Bridges, Vanavan, Lnukko. The Varsity Club founded in IQQS is one of the strongest organizations on the campus. It is composed of members who have been awarded a varsity B, Its interest is in the incoming? freshmen although all classmen benefit from it both scholastieally and athletieally. Professor Brooks Quimby was the faculty adviser for this year, and as in previous years, has guided the club to uphold the clean sportsmanship of Bates athletics. As in former years the club has assigned tutors for those needing help. It has conducted the Back-to-Bates night dance as well as its own Varsity Club Dance. The Varsitv Club Follies is another Jro'ect which it has s Jonsored. . J Composed of fifty-five IllCIlllJPI'S, the club is always ready to serve the college in any capacity in which it is qualiiied. Page Av!-Hffrll-fll'F LAYYII ENYE YIIERIIIXK I, S011 ETY Przflr ,N'1'11f-fy-.w'.r I'17'IHll lflllll' 11r. N121111-1-, 1Y1115111w. 1I'rr.v.1 Dr. I.21wr1-111-1-, 1'1-111C21111. Dr. '1'111111121f. Nw-111111 Ifllill' 111111gk111f, 1'1211r111-111, N121r1111. N11-V211111. TIIIITII 1111111 1121111-5', I'r1-s11111, 1121r5'1-5'. lfozlrflz Razr: 11r1,11111121r11, BICK1-1-11, 1i111111l, S141-1t11n. T111- 1,:1w1'1-111'1- V111-111111-211 S111-11-15' 1111s 1111- its 1-1111-f 1111j1-1-115'1- 1111- 1-11C1111rag1-- 1111-111 111' 5111111-111 11111-1-1-st 111. 211111 1111- 111-5'1-111111111-111 111 21 111111'1- 1111-111s15'1- k1111w11-ge 111 2111-1111-V1-1111-111s 111 1-111-1111s11'5'. '111l1' 111-11g1'21111s 1111- 1111- 5'1-211' 11215'1- 111-1-11 1112111111-11 111w211'11s 1111- 21t121111111e111 11f 1111-s1- g11211s 111111 111 21111211-1 211111 1111111 1111- 11111-1-1-st 111 11111' 1111-111111-1-s 115' 11121141112 1111- 1111-1-tings 215 1111-21s2111t 211111 1'Il'11lj'2l111t' as 1111-5' w1-1'1- 11111-111-1't11211. 19111111211111-11121115: 1111- 11111-1-1-st 211111 s111-1-1-ss 111' 1111- 1111-1-tings 11215 211 2111 111111-s 1-1-s1111-11 111 1111- 1-1-211 211111 211-115'1- f'f161I,f,1'1111111l 115' f2lC'll11f' 111111 s111111-111 1111-111111-1-s. 1 1v1- 15'p1-s 111 p1'11g1'21111s 1121v1- 111-1-11 11111-1-1-11: 11 1. 11151-11ssi1111s. 1-111111111-111-1-11 115' 21 1121111-1' 12151-11 115' El 1111-111111-r 111 1111- S111-11-15' 211111 11211-111-1112111-11 111 115' 2111: 1Q1. 2111 2111111-1-ss 115' 2111 11111s1111- sp1-21111-1-3 131, 1'111111f1'111111f' s1-ss11111sg 111. films: 151. 21 s111-1211 ,Q211111-1-111,Q. 111-111 211 '1'11111'11C1'21g. T111- 211-1111-V1-1111-111s 111: 1111- S111-11-15' 211111 its 5'211111- 111 1111- 1-11111-1:1- w1-1'1- 11121111- f'X'1f11'111 115' its 1lf'2lI'1f' 1-1161111-1-21111111 111 1111- 1111-11111211 s1-11-111150 1-x1111111i1111 111 w1111-11 f'Vf'I'5' 1111-111111-1' 1111114 2111 211-t15'1- 112111. -X 1'1-p1'1-s1-11121115'1- 111 1-21011 C'11PIll1S1I'f' 1-11111's1- ,11215'1- 1-11111'21111111211 111-1111111s11'21111111s: 1-x1111111s 111 1111111s11'1211 211-1111-V1-1111-111s w1-1'1- 111sp1215'1-113 211111 21 1111111111'1111s 2111-111-11111'211 111215' 111111 f11111s XVGPG s1111w11. T111- lll1'Ill11Pl'S 111 1111- S111-11-15' 11215'1- 111-1-11 211111- 111 get 111111 C111s1-1' 1711111211-1 with 1111- 1211'11115': 11l1'5' 11a5'1- 112111 2111 11pp111'111111t5' 111 111-0111110 121111111211 w1t11 1'1-1-1-111 2101111151-- 11101113 211111 p1121s1-s 111 C'1lf'Ill1S1l'f' 11215'1- 111-1-11 disc-11551-11 which 2111- 11111 1-05'1-1-1-11 111 1-121ss. 'I11l1' V211111-s 11lllS 1-1-1'1-15'1-11. 211111151 w1111 21 C111s1- 1-1-121t11111s111p w1t11 prec-e11i11g g1'21111121t1-s. lll1l1iC 1111- S111-11-15' 21 1-1-1-1111 111 11s1-11 211111 111 B2111-s C0111-g1-. HARISDELL SCIENTIFIC' S0l'IETi Front Hnzr: Robinson, Sanders, Ginther, il'rw,v.r Jones, McDonald. Sn-ond Hou-: Fraft, fioolq. Metz, Kadjperooni. Tlzircl Roux' Jones, Hart well, Herrow, Rice, Harriman Ilamsdell Scientific Society isan organization of Bates women of the Junior and Senior classes who are especially interested in science. The purpose of the club is to provide an opportunity for the memhers to become acquainted with the latest trends in the various fields of the scientific world. The part that women play in science is especially emphasized. One of the outstanding programs presented during the past year was a trip through the Hill Cotton llill in Lewiston. in which members of the cluh oh- served first hand all the processes in the manufacture of cloth. Blore trips of this sort are being planned for future meetings. Other programs included a talk on social diseases hy Dr. Lucy U'f'onnell Desaulniers. a prominent woman physician of Lewiston, and a discussion of cosmetics by Dr. Lawrence of the C'hemistry Department. At several meetings papers were presented hy cluh members. The principal project for this year. in collaboration with Jordan Scientific and Lawrence Vhemical Societies. was the hiennual Scientific Exhibit of April S and 9. Aniong the social affairs of Ramsdell Society was the tea held December 6 in the XYOIIICIIQS Union for the wives of the Science professors. r .Yz'rz4't,y-.snr IUIIIIAN SYIENTIFIQ' SGCIETY Page .N'1'nrfy-f1'glvl Frou! Hou-: Kemp, Marcus, Spear, tI'rr,v.,J Duncan, Danielson. Second ROIIH' Hager, Stashkow, Ostrofsky, Harper, Laltochelle, Heller, Tlzirrl Hou: Helsher, Buchanan, Williarns, Vummings, Taylor. lfozzrth Roux' Vernon, Harms, Leard, Keck, Dorman, Eaton. The Jorclan Scientific Society seeks to promote and further interest in science, to inspire the spirit of research. ancl to present material of scientific interest heyoncl the scope of college instruction. Semi-nionthly meetings helfl throughout the year featurerl arlclresses hy outsirle speakers and faculty niemhers. Several meetings were given over to the presentation of papers hy nienihers of the cluh who hafl niarle extensive study in a particular fielfl of scientific interest. Informal cliscussions of prohlenis in the fielrl of science were a valuahle part of the meetings. The Jorrlan Scientific Society cooperated with other groups in the Scientific flepartment in presenting on .Xpril 8th and Qth the hiennial Scientific Exposition. This extensive scientific project was of interest and hencfit to the college and to large numhers of high school students who came from surrouncling high schools to visit the Exposition. FARIEIIA l'll ll lffrsf lfmr: D1111i1-ls1111, BIC'Kf'IlZiLi, l 11ll1-111111, 11'rr'.1.1 XX-flll4lf't1C'l'f, S11-01111 Ifozr: Mills, Stuckwell, l'uri11t1111, Smith, 'l'11rr1-lv, G1101lwi11. The Bates CHIIIGIYI C'l11l1, a r11pi1lly g1'11wi11g 1-11111p11s 11rg1111iz11ti1111, Seeks to pr11111ote a11 active interest i11 pl111t11gr11pl1y 11111l t11 serve its I1l6Il1lJPI'S hy giving general i11f11r111ati1111 Zlllfl i111livi1l11al l1elp with pl111t11gr11pl1i1- pr11l1le111s. llonthly 111eeti11gs are l1el1l with Varie1l pr11gr11111s 11f interest t11 the 111e111l1ers. The pr11,qra111 for 1936-'37 i11el111le1l El talk 1111 e11111p11siti1111 hy Dr. lYrigl1t. a sl111wi11g of Bates 11111vies SllpIJl6IllCl1tGfl hy e11111111e11ts hy Dr. lY1e1111l1-11Cli 1111 faults ill pl11e1t11grapl1y. 11111l 21 1le1111111strati1111 11f 1111 0ClllC21tiOI121l film 1111 EL special s1111111l p1'11ject111'. The Cf'a111er11 f'l11l1 has l1f'6l1 of service t11 the College 11t ltlI',Lft' i11 taking a series of films 11f Bates activities 111111 t11 its ll19Il1lJCI'Sl1ip hy IJI'0lllUlillQ a real i11- terest ill pl111t11gr11phy Zlllfl giving l1elp with i111livi1l1111l p1'OlDlCI11S. 114' 5 DEBATING 1'0l'NClL lfrrmf Hoff: Stewart, Metz, ltohinson r1'rw.s.1, W1-lch. Kennedy. lfloyd. Swwnzul Hair: Stocltr, Dick, Gonzonsky. l'ulsifer, Kadjperooni. T11 irfl lfmr: Voftin, Foster. Dingley, Smith, Vurtis. l'llJlll'fll Hoff: I'l2iI'Illl2tIll, Haney. Gould, Kadjpcrooni, Iieclicr. lfliffll lfoux' llcll, flraft, Perry, liulier. Jack. I'ug1r Une 11 ulldrcd The average student on canipus seldoni realizes the significance of dehating at Bates. The only niaterial indications of i11tense activity are the dehating roonl in t hase Hall with its two long tahles piled lngh with so niany magazines and hooks that only C'oach Quiinhy can ever read theni all. and at some time or other during the year ahout tlnrty active dehaters rolhng up their sleeves for action. But the conquests that have heen niade hy Bates in the national and even international areas of dehate are invisihle--excepti11g as they are C'0I11lll6'lHtJPZIICCI hy programs and photographs of participantsenevertheless the niost everlasting l1'l0llllIll6Ilf that can he huilt. Bates is not hrowheaten hy any college. when it comes to dehating. Une exception. That was during the year under review. For defeats were suffered at the hands of I,t'llllJl'0IiC. Bowdoin. a11d KI. I. T. The scales were halanced hy successes in contest with lVesleyan. Lafayette. and fi'olgate. For the average college this would signify a successful season. hut the standards of Bates are tl1e highest and such a season stands only as a challenge. As for the reniainder of the season. dehates were held with Bliddlehury. the I'niversity of Yerniont. IYIIIHIIIQIIC. Anierican International Vollege. Dartmouth. Tufts. Ivniversity of Blaine. and flolhy tthe last two were radio dehates J. The only trip this year was niade hy Donald lYelch and Xvllllillll Metz to American International f'ollege at Springfield. Peni- hroke in Rhode Island. and Vvesleyan in llassachusetts again. To wind up the lllt'llIS varsity season Xvllllillll BIetz went to Urono to uphold the luxury tax i11 an all-Maine college foruin on taxation. II As for tl1e wonien. this past year has witnessed one of the niost spectacular events lll the history of Bates-the girls' trip of 1900 niiles through Pennsylvania and Ohio. Harriet Durkee and llargaret lNIcKusick of the Class of '37 and Grace WVONIEX'S YABSITY Front Roux' Durkce, McKusick, Jack. Back Ii0lI'.' Gonzonsky, Kadjperooui, Perry. Vraft, Pulsifer. Jack of the class of '38 were the girls chosen to represent Bates in the mid-west. Leaving their homes after f'hristmas vacation. they started directly on their adventure. They met Pennsylvania State. Iiniversity of Pittsburg. Ohio State. Ohio Wesleyan. College of Wooster. Allegheny. and Western Reserve. This last was a radio debate. Acting in the roles of general ambassador from Bates the girls found comparisons of colleges and college life interesting to the nth degree. This feat is probably as unique in eastern colleges at least as Hannibal's march across the Alps and was conducted with as much if not more success. Earlier in the Fall a shorter trip was made to 1Iiddlebury and the Ivniversity of Vermont by Ellen Craft and Elizabeth Kadjperooni of the class of '38 a11d Faro- line Pulsifer of the class of '39. The only home debate for the women this year was with Skidmore. III Debating as it is organized at Bates partakes of the nature of a republic. Its battle hymn begins with the words. Blister Chairman. Ladies and Gentle- men. Its policies are formulated by the debating council. consisting this year ol' Q7 instead of the usual 35 members. At the head of this deliberative body are President. Ernest Robinson: Secretary. Margaret Mc-Kusick: 1Ianager of lIen's Debating. Donald IYelch: 1Ianager of IYomen's Debating. Harriett Durkee. In the council are the permanent members who are on the varsity squads and the annually elected members. Assisted by a faculty committee. it controls the debat- ing activities of the college. In addition and perhaps more directly it promotes the New Hampshire and lIaine Interscholastic Debating Leagues. the finals of which were held on the weekends of April 9 and 16. This is more of a task than one may think since 12 schools from New Hampshire and 47 from RIaine sent representatives ind coaches to our campus. many of them to be housed and fed for two or three ays. P age Um' llllII1ll'f'11Olll Rl EN'S YAIISITY Frou! ltozr: Stewart, W'clch, Robinson, Metz, Kadjperooni. lim-A' Ron-: Vurtis, Smith, Becker, Foster. 'fates is not a fraternity college i11tl1e sense that houses and intricate social clubs are built up. But it does have its fraternities of Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Sigma Bho. The latter is the national debating fraternity and, as befits the record of Bates. C'oach Brooks Quimby is one of the national Yice-Presidents. During Vhristmas vacation. Professor Quimby travelled to St. Louis to talk before the 15th General Vouncil lleeting. The campus organization is headed by President J. Stanley Durkee '97 tone of the earliest and certainly one of the most successful Bates debatersh and Secretary Harrison V. Greenleaf 32. There are 12 I11t'111lJt'l'S now in college. Ot' these Harriett Durkee. Margaret McKusick. Ernest Robinson. and Donald W'elch. together with Voach Quimby. will go to Bhode Island State t'ollege on -Xpril Q55-Q5 to represent Bates in the annual Tau Kapp Alpha TtJlll'll6f'. H Class prize debates are held each year in the two lower classes to unearth hidden material worthy of attention. They are always attended with much interest, having in a very modified form the nature of the jousts at Arthur's court. In the Sophomore debate on the ever popular subject of compulsory chapel. Fred Kelly. Marita Dick, and Ilenry Farnum opposed Buth Stoehr. Milton Nixon. and Leigh- ton Dingley. The former team won with Henry l arnum the best individual speaker. Two lfreshman debates were held. The first. proposing exemption from examination e it' an S5'g average is attained. was won by the negative composed of Bertha Bell and William Sutherland. Leonard Vlough and Laurence W'heeler formed the opposition with Plough the best speaker. The second debate on the subject of abolition of intercollegiate athletics at Bates was wo11 by W'ilfred Howland, Donald Maggs. and Frank Votlin oftl1eal'lil'111ative side. the latter being voted best speaker. Allan Bollins, John Blaney. Zllltl W'illis Gould upheld the negative. The debates were entered into with a spirit of fun, but they brought to notice future varsity material. litlul' Um' I1 znulrwd into -IA Pl Ki If IIS 1 First Roux' J11t1'ari1111, Nl2lCBI'lllC, Thorp, 12 I'r1'.v,1 Vroeker, Stevens, 5111111111 Roux' liootlell, Jones, fiorning Lowry, Wielsch, hlills. Thin! Hou-.1 Kadjperooni, Farnum. Friedinaii. Dias. 1'lUllI'flI Hour Harvey, Bartlett, Smith, Kennedy. Ever mindful of tl1e purpose estalilished long ago hy the entliusiastic founders ofthe English 4-A Players to produce 11t regular lIltCI'VZllS plays worthy of IJl't'St'Il- tatio11 by an 6C1llC2ltl0112ll institution, witl1 tl1e conscious effort-to reach tl1e highest standards in artistic prod11ctio11 illlfl acting. t11e UI':Q2lI1lZ2lllUl1 has successfully completed another ye11r. Tl1e regular Il1061lI1g5 l111ve been varied 211111 interesting. Speakers. plays. and lnake-up de111o11str11tions l111ve proved v11lu11l1le and instructive. gxlllltlllgll 11t the COIIIIHGIICQIIIGIIT of t11e college year tl1e lll6ll1ll6I'Sl1lIJ was small. it l111s become considerably augnieiited due to tl1e policy adopted hy t11e executive hoard. to make 11 serious attempt to oifer opport1111ities for heretofore undiscovered talent. at the same time holding rigidly to t11e tr11dition11l st11ndard for 11d111ission+two major roles. or 0116 Illiljtbl' role and two minor. or their equivalent. The puhlic perforniaiices this year were four in I1llI11lJGl'. In the fall the traditional three-act plays were given. A solnewliat unusual and rather ditlicult. pI'Og1'3l11 was selected. hut l1a11dled with skill 211161 l1IltlQI'5till1lllI1g. Une play. ULvIlI13tl11'i11 Scene. directed hy BI21I'g?11'6t Blelcher. vice-president of t11e organiza- tion, consisted of all-woinan cast. Another pl11y The Seventh Klan. directed by Robert Crocker, secretary-treasurer of tl1e Players. l111d il east of 11ll 111611. For tl1e third play 11 delightful ph11nt11sy. The Birthday of tl1e Tllfillllihu was selected and directed by llillicent Thorp, president of t11e org11niz11tio11. The three plays offered 21 careful blending of excellent C'lliil'2lC16I'lZ2l11011 11nd llfillllilllt' tensity. Pd 1,11 nlr I A I' LAYS Puyw :mr lluzzflrfvlfuur Le iff -'77 -1 A P LAYE Il S The audience will not soon forget Jean Lowry as the timorous. awkward lliss Tomkinson cowering before the gracious poise of Evelyn Kelser as Miss Fonway or before the cruel efficiency of Jane Ault as Bliss Broan. nor Edward Harvey and his quiet. semi-religious command over the half-crazed men in the Artic hut. nor Henry Farnum with his exquisite pantomime as the heart-broken Fantastic dying for lack of appreciation by the vain child-princess. Ruth Merrill. A little 111ore than a month later the annual Varsity Play was presented in the Little Theatre. Directed by llillicent Thorp and assisted by Jean Lowry. the ever-popular play of Sidney Howards The Late f'hristopher Bean was well-received by an appreciative audience. Excellent character-work was given by some of the veteran actors. and everyone was completely won by the newcomer. Virginia Harriman in the 1'ole of tl1e thoroughly lovable Abbie. Jolm Bartlett and Charlotte Corning as Dr. and Mrs. Haggett showed dramatic ability in interpreta- tion, and Earl Dias as Rosen was the cause of many prolonged spasms of laughter. Another highlight this year was the departure from the annual Shakespearian production. The officers of the Players decided to give instead a costume play and Oliver Goldsmith's rollicking comedy of manners. She Stoops to Conquer was chosen. Dorothy Kennedy stooped with a great deal of springthtliness. and Robert Crocker won another personal laurel i11 his role of the so111etime-bashful. sometime-suave llarlowe. They were all supported by several veteran actors who roles with ease. and by several newcomers to the Little Theatre handled their Stage. Irving Friedman, as the swaggering. cocksure. prank-playing Tony topped all his former performances. and the audience lauded especially the famous ale- house scene so cleverly played by skilled bit actors. To Professor Robinson who directed this play assisted by Jean Lowry. should go the credit for a truly splendid -L-A presentation. The last play of tl1e season was Icebound. the Pulitzer Prize Play by Owen Davis. In this strong play of Blaine life and people. Larry Doyle. returned to the stage to give a skilled rendering of a difficult rolee-that of Ben. tl1e bitter and disillusioned black sheep of the Jorday clan. Opposite him. Millicent Thorp handled the role of Jane with the restraint and sympathy which the role demanded. Supporting them was an excellent cast consisting largely of these several seniors XVl1OI11 4-A will be sorry to have leave-Margaret Melcher. Jean Lowry. Everett Kennedy, Earl Dias. and of several underclassmen of promise. Jolm Bartlett. newly-elected president of the organization. directed this production. The casual observer in l1is resume of the current year in 4-A might casually mention the splendid work that has been done behind the scenes. YYithout this work much of the actual acting and direction would have been without spirit. To tl1e cooperation and ability of Clark Noyes. Trenor Goodell and Lewis Mills should go unbounded credit for the superior scenic and lighting effects of the pro- ductions. They have also made possible a much more systematic backstage for the benefit of the Players. The costume mistress. Seransuh Jaffarian. and the business staff, headed by Robert llac Bride. are also greatly responsible for the success of the season. YYith the close of another college year and a review of the current dramatic achievements tl1e true place of the English 4-A Players and their contribution to this campus must be recognized. They offer the college and vicinity an opportunity for tl1e legitimate drama. They even strive to uphold the traditions of the past. and aid very definitely each season in the establislnnent of a spirit combining dig- nity and fellowship, thus setting a true Bates tone! Page one I1 ll mlrffl fire IIEELEIIS CLUB Pugr our hluulrwf .vi First lt'ou': Merrill, Kelser, Melcher, t1're.v.l l Jones, Walsh. Sw-mul Roux' Kendall, Harriman, Manter, Kennedy, Bennett. Third R011-: Kadjperooni, Waterhouse, Ueardon, Smith, Wood, Wells. Fourth Hozr: Smart, Nleliinney, Gauvreau. ' The purpose of Heelers Club. junior organization of 4-A, is two-fold: first, to stimulate and advance interest in dramatic art and technique: and secondly, to offer a field of experience which will qualify the most talented members for 4-A. Since its formation in 1999 by Professor Grosvenor Robinson. the highlight of' public performance in its program has been the Three One-Act Plays which come early in the fall. and give opportunity for as many younger members to participate as is possible. Throughout, the year, minor parts, and for those with unusual talent. some major roles in the annual plays are assigned to Heelers. The bi-monthly meetings during the year are spent in make-up instruction, lectures of dramatic interest, a11d dramatized readings from recent plays. These 'irief sketches give opportunity for the chosen cast to appear before an audience: and for the remaining members. as the audience, to criticize technique and inte- pretation as given in the presentation. The value of the club to its members lies in the pleasure and instruction obtained from working in a field in which they are interested, and to the student 'iody at large, it, as junior body to 4-A. ultimately offers one of the few artistically cultural programs of the year available on campus or in town. J. PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION President: Arnold Kenseth Vice-President: Everett Kennedy CHRISTIAN SERVICE CLUB President: George Spencer Vice-President: Ruth Bowditch Treasurer: Valentine W'ilson Secretary: Ruth Robinson La PETITE ACADEMIE President: Muriel Tomlinson Vice-President: Elizabeth Stevens Secretary: Geneva Kirk Treasurer: Edward Harvey PHIL-HELLENIC CLUB President: George Seoutlas Vice-President: Priscilla W'arren Secretary-Treasurer: Marjorie Lovett DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN President: Robert Harper Vice-President Gordon W'illiams Secretary-Treasurer: Geneva Kirk LAMBDA ALPHA President: Augusta Ginther Vice-President: Mary Phase Secretary: Ruth Allen SPOFFORD CLUB President: Earl Dias Vice-President: Arnold Kenseth Secretary-Treasurer: Anita Ga uvreau Program Chairman: Denham Sutcliffe MACFARLANE CLUB President: Edward Howard Vice-President: Ruth Robinson Secretary: Ruth Bowditeh Treasurer: Norman Kemp RAMSDELL SCIENTIFIC CLUB President: Augusta Ginther Secretary-Treasurer: Phyllis Sa nders SODALITAS LATINA President: Elizabeth W'oodeot-k Vice-President: Alison Dunlap Secretary-Treasurer: Chester Small ELECTION YYINNFIIS 4-A PLAYERS President: Milli:-ent Thorp Vice-President: Margaret Mt-lrlu-r Secretary: Robert Croc-ker CAMERA CLUB President: Ilic-hard Fullerton Secretary-Treasurer: Ruth Mt-Kenzie LAWRANCE CHEMICAL SOCIETY President: Nicholas IICIIICSIIII Vice-President: Donald Winslow Secretary-Treasurer: l red Martin JORDAN SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY President: W'. Spear Secretary Treasurer: li. Marrfus Chairman Program Committee: li. Loolnis POLITICS CLUB President: Robert York Vice-President: Harriet Durkee Treasurer: John Crockett Everett Kennedy Secretary: Jeannette Walker VARSITY CLUB President: Anton Kishon Vice-President: , . I' red Marlin Secretary: Merle M.f'lu-km-V Treasurer: lIl1'llill'll I,oomi CHRISTIAN ASSOCI XTION President: William Metz Vice-President: Ruth .lellison Secretary: l-Illen Craft Treasurer: Vharles llarms MIRROR Editor: Arnold Kenseth Business Manager: Donald Welch GARNET Editor: Arnold Kenseth Business Manager: Edward l ishm:in STUDENT Editor: .Iohn Leard Business Manager: l'rhin Avery A RT CLUB President: Margaret Andrews Vice-President: .Iohn Smit h HEELERS President: Margaret Melt-her Page om! lrumlrul Mun qxuzxmaln L 1 Pago' our I1 l1lHfFf'lI Vllgllt .- 4 - -':.' - - ,Q-v ., 'vw - gy- p , -,,', .- . : . ' ' ' f. . Q' ,V y q L -f - .Q Ap. - 5 .. ff -,. 3- - w A K . , , l I . ' - ,-, . ' 5 Q . 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'v J I' ' . - Q w Div. . ,1.'t . 1 7 F 0 M '- , C 'f.'l .1 X. , ' -.,-'fag' .Q 'h ,g N: 4 ga -.'-'1 ' ', ' N., 1 - ' o .TI b o fs- Q 5 .'.- 'Q' 'Q 31- fu o n.., Q , +V 'lL l all ,ffl -,L W fs T3 Q U FEATURES YIIIIISTIAN ASSUFIATIIIN lxfllllf lfrnr: 1'r211'1, N11-tz, 1l'r1'.v.1 Dr. Z1 l 11j', 1121r111s, .11-11is1111. Sn-111111 lflllll' YYi11i21111s, 1Ji1'1ii11s1111, .1211121ri2111, 1111r1121p. Thirfl lflllll' YYi1s1111, 111-s1i1-, Yurk, 11111-k, K2111jp1-r111111i. ffm- 111 1111- things 111211 11111-11 11isti11g'11is111-s 11111' 111111-1' 1111111-ss111's is1111- 1211111 . . , X . . . . . . 11ll'f' 1121x'1- 111 1111-11' w111'k. 1 111-5' 8111111 111111111-113' 211111 CllllG11j' 1115181 111211 1111-y 111- ,11111g'1-11 lll t1-1'111s 111 1111- s111111-111s 1111-y 111111111121-. .X si111i1211' 1211111 111 work si11-11115' 211-1-11111p1is111-1 IN 1'211'1'i1-11 f111'w211'11 115' 21 s111111-111 111'g2111iz211i1111. 1'211'211111xi1-21115' 1-111111g11. 1111- V1-13 1211'1 111211 1111- 11-11g111 IIIII1 111'1-2111111 211111 111-11111 111' its w111'k is 1itt11- 1ill1lWll 111' 1111111-1'- st111111 115' 1111- llllf11'l'QI'2lC1ll1l1l' 1111113' is 11111- 111 1111- s111'1-st signs 111 its s111'1'1-ss. 7 1 , . . . . . . , , 1111- 1 1lI'lS1l21Il .Xss111'121t11111 s1-1'v1-s 21s 2111 lll11'Q'l'211lllQ' 1111'1'1- 1111 CZIIIIIJIIS. N111 111111 11111-s it 1'11611'11i1121t1- 211111 g.5iV1- fUl'Ill 111 1111- s111-i211 211111 1'1-1igi1111s 111.0 111 st11111-111 Q1-111111. 11111 it 1ik1-wis1- is 2111 i11111111't21111 1111-11111111 111 11'2111s1211i11g 111 11111' 1111111-1'g1'2111112111-s 1111 1111 - '211111111' 111 1111- 11ll'lE1Q'I' w111'111 111211 111-gins w111-1'1- 11111' 02111117118 121w11s 11-21v1- 1111. .X st21tl - 'sti1-211 2111211ysis is 11111s1 i1111111i1121ti11g' 211111 il p1'11p11s 111 111-11-1'111i11i11g' 1111- v211111- 111 1111s 1'111'is1i2111 ,Q'l'111lIJ W1111 111'iv1- 11111111- 1111-11' 211'1'11111p1is111111-111s with 1111- 1121111 S1f'l1QI 11 Xss111-121111111 211'1- 11-gi1111: 111 1111- 1-11111's1- 111' El y1-211' its V21st 111-1w111'1i 111' 211-tivities 111111-111-s 211111111-1' 111' 1211-1. 11111111-1112111-ly W1- 11is1-11V1-1' 111211 1111- 1ll1h1ll1'llC6'S 111 1111- f'111'isti2111 1-211-11 s111111-111 211111111 111i1'13' 111111-ss21 1111211 11zQll1'1' 111211 1'1-211-111-s 1111- s1211'11i11g 1111111111- ti1111s 111' 1-ig1111-1-11 1111111s211111 1-1111t211'1s 1111 1'21111p11s 21111111-. 1'1I'PS1llll2lIl 111'i1-11121111111 llflfll' 111111 l111111lrr1l 1111' ffl' 1 campus service. social life. peace discussions. community service. conferences and a continual search for religious truth are the general headings under which this wide program is carried forward. Before a student enters the college a friendly letter from an upperclassman has introduced him to the possibilities of Bates as a center of learning and com- radeship. YYithout any exaggerated attempt at conversion the Association encour- ages new lnen and women to begin a careful choice of the permanent values in college life. At the heart of this group lies a healthy and inspirational religious progress. Early chapel communions. vespers. organ recitals are the unforgettable quiet times in a continual confusion of study and play. Here a man tired with effort and bitter with failure will seek a renewal of vision and know that under- neath are the everlasting arms. For this there need be no apology. Those who serve the human spirit. its asperations made conscious. undoubtedly perform the highest service in their community. But bread and stars are part of the same universe. The f'hristian Association not only provides vespers services. It is this group that furnishes the ice cream and the dance at Fhase Hall each Saturday night. llay breakfasts and Christmas carolling. peace and prayers. the men's lounge room and Easter Wveek services all fall within its bounty and its pla11s. Nor are more intellectual problems ignored. Groups meet each month with impressive student. attendance to hear speakers and to debate among themselves questions of racial prejudice. armaments. supreme court packing. and geological economics. This reveals a typical Christian Association modus opcrurzdi. And far from forget- ting their study of social justice. members in the past year collected clothes and other articles that were. i11 turn. sent to relieve the desperate situation of the southern sharecropper. A campaign of equal vigor made possible substantial assistance to the work of Bates' medical protege in Arabia. Dr. Harold Storm. 6'But charity afaru may be spite at home. The Association likewise cooperated with the local community chest. and its deputation teams gave wide service in the religious life of many local parishes. Great God who sends the sleet Zilld rain Send us now a sign may be the cry of a youthful skeptic. But the Christian Association is a sign of the health and virility of Christianity. Quiet. and even ordinary. young 111911 and women apply their teachings in their immediate enviromnent. Bates. And this goes on without a greater reward or recognition than that of legitimate satisfac- tions derived from services rendered. Pagr our hundred tlzzrtrfn Bll0DES SCIIIJLAII WVILLIAIVI DENIIAIVI SUTITLIFFE Wll6I1 one of her students issues successfully from competition: first with representatives of other hlaine colleges, a11d then with the elite of the colleges and universities of the redoubtable New England sector, and is appointed for three years of study at Oxford, then it is news, and the best kind of Bates news! Furthermore, when a Rhodes Scholar has overcome brilliantly the dis- advantages of poverty and limited backgrounds, his success is a triumph for the high quality of democratic education which is the Bates ideal. It is a victory for the faculty and the curriculum of a small Liberal Arts Vollege as well as for those intangibles of wholesome influence, quiet service, and friendly inspiration which is Bates at her best. Above all, however, it is the personal triumph of o11e who Combines in him- self the qualities of a gentleman and a scholar, the keenness and the catholic in- terests of the student with the practical outlook and the social concern of the respon- sible man of culture. Bates College joins with his many friends i11 wishing Dennie Sutcliffe a genuine success commensurable with his privilege. Page one hundred fourtcrn THE 1937 JIIIIDAN EXIIIBITIUN Every second-year Jordan Scientific, Ramsdell Scientific, and Lawrence Chemical combine efforts in an exhibition of apparatus, methods, experiments. and advancements in science. lvnder the direction of YYilliam Spear, President. of the Jordan Scientific Society. progress and results in the 1937 display were car- ried forward with surpassing success. Co-operative effort in all departments created a varied program. Demon- strations in physics included an oscillograph sound wave reproduction. mechanical theory, electrical discharge of cathode and x-rays, and photography development. In the chemistry department notable were industrial displays of synthetic resins. wax, chlorinated rubder. aspirin. a11d the preparation of dyes, as well as analysis of iron, the sugar content of the blood, and the Frasch process for the extraction of sulphur. The geo ogy exhibit was an extensive study of land topography and rock structure paralleQed by equally painstaking preparation of charts and pictures indicating the world Cistribution of mineral wealth and its effects on international, economics. In the realm of axiom and slide rule the mathematicians explainef, checks for simple aritinnetic a11d demonstrated apparatus for the Hart's Linkage 118740 and the Peanicellier's Linkage QISGU. The biology department outlinec a complete and intense program. The life process from tl1e uni-cellular animals to the complex human was suggested, anatomy displays in both vertebrate anc, invertebrate Zoology were of general interest. Other exhibits included studies of heart development. preparation of slides, st.aining of embryo bones, and a striking collection of birds. Of' special interest to gardeners and plant lovers was the Botany exhibition. Here emphasis was placed on the extraction of color pigments from plants, a chart study of parasitic fungi. and the vitamin content of fruits. The wide appeal of this open house to a large audience composed of both students and visitors indicates emphatically the scope and the importance of science and the scientific method at Bates. Page one lzundrfrl fifteen l'l-fjfll l-IS rt -52 -n, W 4 i I J 11 .. L. is X1 il 5 64 PEARS an-M1 as- fi f' ,.: :wk 1-vw 3 , I ,-..-v ru I .411-i lr Q: S ...F,.. bf III! lil ,ii V , 523 IH i 4,. A QM 'fs-'rw ive. Q fm. ' Q IIANYE FLUII iisuch poetry lies in motion -or so the inelnbers of the Bates Dance Club endeavor to prove. One of the newest and niost popular organizations on campus, this club has been enthusiastically received by the Bates wo1ne11. It offers a real chalice of art for art's sake, or dancing for the sheer enjoyment and fun of it. After try-outs for nielnbers this fall, the club began working upon simple fUl'l11S of technique which gradually became more complicated as the skill of the dancers increased. The result of this practice was the invention of original dances by the club nienibers. The Physical Education Demonstration, held on lllarch 18, offered an excellent opportunity for the Dance Club to display its progress. The nlodern styles and theories of dancing have been adopted. hleetings are held once a week. Elizabeth Stevens '37 and llargaret hlelcher '37 were elected tirst president and secretary of the club. Not only do the nielnbers derive a definite physical benefit, through develop- nient of greater ease, linlberness, and grace. but they also receive genuine pleasure from their dancing, and an opportunity for real creative work. The club is a dis- tinct contribution to canipus life, and it is hoped that it will be as enthusiastically supported in future years as it has in this, its first. Page one lIlllllll'f'll efglllffeli YVINTEB CAIINIW AI A mild and mellow winter bid fair to ruin the prospects of tl1e Bates' seven- teenth annual Winter Carnival. However. 'midst all the beeses. birdses. and flowers that bloom i11 the spring tra la. Kathryn Thomas '37 and Richard Loomis '37. co- directors of the carnival. had presence of mind enough to put in a blue slip for a week-end of snow. The Carnival officially opened on Thursday evening, February ith with a co-educational banquet. Open House at the YYomen's lfnion. and dance at Chase Hall. In the middle of the dance. there came that pause that arousesu one to a feverish pitch of excitement. as all awaited the announcement of the Carnival Queen. Charming and vivacious Elizabeth Stevens of Auburn stepped forth es- corted by her four maids in waiting. Elizabeth Blat-Donald '37'. Dorothy Adler '39. Luella llanter '39, and Frances Carroll '39. and received her coronation as the seventeenth queen of Bates. For three days she ruled her merry kingdom with pomp, with triumph. and with revellingf' Friday's celebration was ushered in by a treasure hunt. something new in carnival programs and greatly enjoyed. That evening, those sturdy souls left intact after an afternoon of gruelling interdorm winter sports competition, attended the All-College Skate. Of course. the Hop Saturday night climaxed the entire Carnival, and I did 'er 'ighness the Queen look bloomin' that evening. N o carnival would be truly complete without an Open House at Thorn- crag cabin. so Sunday afternoon saw a long procession of eds a11d co-eds on skis and snow-shoes wending their way towards the cabin for food 'Il festivities. It, was with great reluctance that Her llajesty took leave of her faithful subjects that evening. and Bates returned once more from a monarchy to a democracy. Une more grand carnival had been added to our store of happy memories of Bates.. Page Ollf 'II mir 11111161 ell FIRE I .1'Jp rm, hmm 11511131 41 ..,.-gy-1-f , ,g,...- L '42 rl- 3.3 ., , .,,, aff, Y-f-.Q 2 S up ll il wif if 'x Q K X 11 Qt E ! Q xiiig gr iii x' ! ' ff' LV, ..f , iuuuuu ,A l . rr n 1 . W- , . . 1 T , n lsr- M YPIF1 t IIKKKF- M zzz, V'zcr1n arms' 1 lg. Q1- FELLAIIS Pagf one humlrefl lzrenly-fu'0 'Q K- ' flA1 ., I, f. X .y 44 6-jg jf fx ' . 1 iff lf pxl iq, wfpff ' A Ivk fiv 5. I A fl. E , if wi 'xv' -1 ., X 15. ' N X E , . -... , 7 Zin ,iff ,,,,,..-dd ...P-1,-3-1 W I I 'gif -I 5 ,W 's ' .x - 1 1 , zw, 1211 5 fl 1 K , .4 i F f HGRINDS .A A . ,fqihl ' 2 ' jg-.Q x, 'L , 97 li ff Q ffl T Y, Q t ., :Hg gf L1 -' ' If 5? - .. 73457.-Q 4 nik ,fr 1, iff?-fm ' .f , ,gg ' -U , .iq I ,135 ' I 'jg'7,f ,g k s .Wi Page one hundred Izrenly-three F B 0 S H! Pugr mu' I1 ululrcrl tll'f'Ilf'If-tflllll' ' ' , 1 Rfk 1 ,.-- ff M' if 'E fp,- QQ 4 4 I 1 '4 -- -43' If 1, Ag,-',,. x. wwf'-Q jg 'Q ,M 2 ngffg f ' FQ: 15 My A. 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' M, 21343 : tv'vf', ' gg' mu' 11 ll nrlrul fzrczziy-.w'1fn YAIISITY YLITB INILLIES Thi- IlI't't't'tlt'Ill vstalrlishml hy thc' Varsity Vlnh in tht- prvsclltation of the 1936 Ctlllltbll of tht- X 2lI'Slly Vlnh Follivs was Slll'l't'SSl'llllf' carriml on this year with y . the st-c-onrl annual l'olhvs on Nldltll 'H anrl , ' 25. .Xccormling to the concensus o o minion thc' 1937 show was lriwvvl' ancl lwttvl' than last v0ar's. The whole mrorlnc hh v tion was onm- again snpc-ryisvrl anrl rlirvc't0rl hy Voach Dayirl IS. Blorey. assistul lvy Max lfaton '88 anrl 'l'I'm1o1' tlooflvll '39. Bi l Spvarv '37 was thv infliyiflnal star of tht- show as hm' was also last yen llc appt-art-fl in no lc-ss than fonl' acts anfl kc-pt tht- anclivncf' in roaring laugh at vac-h 2lIJIJt'2ll'2lI1t't'. John Garrity '37 co-starrvrl with SIJCZII' in two acts anfl to part Ill two othvrs also. ' 'hc' highlight ol' tht- IJOI'liUl'lll2lIlf't'S was thv pri-sc'ntation of the lovely skit Hflllt' II lfmlwarc tht- ant al Batt our whivh was c-ttf-c-tivvly hanrllc-rl hy Marion Wvvlscli '38 anfl I'lflXX1ll s '39 Uthvi' avts worthy of nwntion wvrt- 'l'ht- Daily tlriml.N whivh gan it-m-v an insiclv Vic-w of thc c-rlnvational niac-hint-ry ancl inc-thofls employ s. ancl tlw opt-ning avt known as Dots ancl Dasln-s. luv Varsity Vlnh has hcvn IH'l'llltlIli'llllj' assi,Q'nvfl thc- two nights lmvfoic lfastvl' to tht' Ililffl' our lzlrnflrwrl flwrlly-rfyfllf l'vf'c'ss lol' Its IH'tNlllC'llUll so It follic-s as an annual vycnt. now looks as il' thc CZIIIIIHIS can look forwz fgx Y . m' w- -rf,--., . 1 - .,z:s. n.1' JC. .J 22 N .nv yy he-'--- -4-52 '-2 - !' 1-. . Y- V 'V 'f 1-' -.--I-. W' -EA.: 'nfl 3 Q, Q 5 H , X 15 n ., , 'L 1 ' f g ' - H' x f. , x l l , I 'Q .4 . .- .4,,, 1-M ug' TBllIx ' f l Mq 'N11 H E jx'-1, 'l . A-Q ng P52 J i? :cn ,Aw -, -'D N .Inf -Q X 2 VV X M ' ,. ,:!gwl.., A V Tilt, . b A 'U' '. lx. 4 J F,- .f 1 15 L ll ,rv 0571 0716 lznrzflr fl b 4 0 I 5 s v S. I' Q ln is .' s., qs Q Pg. 4 N.. . w ' Q O . ' 7 2 I . 1 . lv I I' -5 '. , .Wa V' o 92 5 I .' ai ' 'N if I Y' I I ' v 4 7 'f . . Y .. .Ll- OQ. 'S I Y I. . Q. Q -P N x J? I . 'n'-o 'O Y ' w O' Q O 301 l Ji ATHLETICS d thirty YABSITY FO0TBALL .Jn--pb 1 QL T' 4121 ff V' j 1. ll - -' ----...,-:' 4 U04 . nl ' - , --.QW ' . A- A' 1 1 ' gig-.- N , , -f J. .2.... It . ,Q- , ' 'ISS x XF -.ng--tu- Y 11-1-b-94' .. .- T' t v ':'--'I'- ...n.t, ..-IJ.-- , ', , , E KI' Frou! lfon-: Varlin, Dinsmore, Duncan, Martin, Marcus, Nlcf'luskey, Robinson, Kishon. Sm-nm! How: Morin, Vanavan, Preston, Heed, Eaton. Frost. Vooke. Third Ifouu' Coach Morey, ClllTHHlI1gS, Reid, Hutchinson, Manager York, flUtlCll Spinks. To write enthusiastically about a football season i11 which we won only two games would seem to be a difficult task. and yet I find it a genuine pleasure to re- view tl1e season. This is true because. except for the Holy Cross game, the margin between winning and losing has been very small, in losing we have looked good, and with it all there has been a wonderfully fine spirit. Although Holy Cross scored several touchdowns against us. they required fifteen minutes in which to score the first one. and at one stage of the game we held them for downs four times within the three yard line. Against New Hampshire. a mix-up during the first half in our defensive assignments against passes permitted the men from Durham to throw many passes and take the lead. In the second half, the Bobcats completely stopped New Hamp- shire and staged a brilliant passing attack to score. It was a spectacular comeback. but there was not enough time. and Bates trailed by three points. Then came the game with Arnold played in a driving rain at the insistence of a loyal student body. The team from New Haven gave quite fair opposition, but we won by the score of Q1-0. Page one h11nrlredfl11'rfy-fzro VARSITY FO0TB ALL And then on to Orono. X early three hundred went from the campus by special train. Along went our live mascot. the Bobcat. All the preceding week the campus was teeming with excitement-rallies. parades. bands, bursting bombs. and such spirit! As for the game. it was a tough one to lose 21-19. The Pale Blue scored their touchdowns on long passes. At one time they led us 1.5-0. Un one occasion Maine had three inches to go for a touchdown. and after three thrusts had failed to gain those three i11ches. a place-kick gave them the winning all-important two points. Our first touchdown came after we had driven down the field sixty-four yards. The second touchdown was on the completion of a forward pass. lIarcus to Cooke. for a total gain of Hfty-four yards. Our third touchdown came after Blaine had tried three times to go one yard for a touchdown. Un the fourth down 1Iarcus intercepted their pass. and after straight-arming a Maine tackler, ran 102 yards. The stands were crazed with excitement. Another point scored by either team and half the spectators would have dropped dead. This catastrophe was averted, for a couple of moments later the gu11 sounded the end of the game. but those valiant Bobcats came off the field with their chins up. A week later we switched our attack from the Black Bear to the Polar Bear. And don't believe that lightning doesn't. hit twice in the same place. For thirty minutes Bates completely outplayed Bowdoin. The powerful fast-hitting Bowdoin attack was helpless in the face of the hghting defensive play of the Bates line. In the first half Bowdoin could make but one first down o11 running plays. In the meantime our Bobcats would not be denied and carried the ball across for a wells earned touchdown. Almost before the spectators had settled comfortably back in their seats for the start. of the second half, the Polar Bears with splendid blocking, had run back our kick-off without a stop. fO1' six points, and then place-kicked the extra point. We nearly duplicated this feat on the 11ext kick-off, but nearly was not good for six points. A few moments later Bowdoin punted. The ball dropped dead on our two yard line, a splendid kick by Frye of Bowdoin, but a darned tough break for us. lIorin punted from eight yards behind our goal line, and Bowdoin had the ball for first down on our eighteen yard line. I'nder these conditions, it was not surprising that a team of Bowdoin's strength should score. They did. Then we started to gamble. After carrying the ball for many yards, we threw a forward which Bowdoin intercepted and ran for a touchdown. A few moments later another pass was intercepted and run back to our four yard line. Again Bow- doi11 scored. Until I had to replace tired regulars, our line played superb football, and our backs ran hard. There was little doubt at the end of the first half that we had outplayed Bowdoin, consequently the second half was deeply disappointing to us. Page one hundred Ihzrly thrfe VA IISITY F00'l'BALL The score does not indicate the comparative strength of the two teams. But the seore stands and we congratulated a fine Bowdoin teani. I think you will be interested in these statistics on the Bowdoin-Bates game. Bates. 13 first downs: Bowdoin, 71 Bates gained by rushing, 161 yardsg Bowdoin, 115: Bates gained by forward passes, 00 yards: Bowdoin. 50g Bates ra11 back punts .355 yards: Bowdoin. 51. There were approximately 5,000 in the stands. The play was hard and clean at all lilnes. The day was beautiful-and yet from the clear blue 0211116 those four bolts of lightning. Un .kl'llllStlCG Day. Colby came to Lewiston. It is with a great kick that I write you about our 25-0 win over Volby. The breaks have not been favoring Bates this season. but you can bet your shirt. Thirty Slll2lCli6l'Su fthe live bobcat's new ll2llllCl siinply would 11ot be denied any longer. The hlules, with a wealth of backfield stars, came primed to take us. During niost of the first pe1'iod the ball seesawed back and forth. affording the Bobcat an opportunity to get warmed up and ready to strike. Late in the period, Bates took the ball on her own fifteen yard line and swept off-tackle, crashed through the line on spinners a11d fake spinners, circled the ends for an uninter1'upted lnarch of eighty-five yards for a touchdown. I wish you could have seen llarcus. He was helped tremendously by splendid blocking. but his spirit a11d individual brilliance left the spectators gasping. 9224! Page one llllllllI'l'll fllliffllj-flllll' VARSITY FO0TlIALL A few nioinents later Bates recovered a Colby funible. .X shovel pass to right halfback Frost put the ball on the Colby nine. Three plays later the indomi- table Barney, with the help of superb blocking by KI. llcffluskey, B. Reed. Robin- son, and Kishon. went across standing up for another touchdown. Frost made the point. and we led Colby 13-0 at the end of the half. In the fourth period hlarcus, llorin, Hutchinson, and Frost carried the ball across to Illilkf' the total 19. A few nionients later with the ball on our own nineteen yard line, Frost. on a variation of the good old Statue of Liberty play, ran fifty-two yardsg then a corking good play with Preston, our center, carrying the ball, caught Colby by surp1'ise, and we were within a few yards of another touch- down. Barney Blarcus then cut through left tackle on a fake spinner for the final touchdown-Bates 25, Colby 0. Colby never threatened. although trying valiantly. lNIcCluskey, Kishon, as tackles, Robinson and hlartin as guards, played grand football. These Inen will be hard to replace. Big Charlie Cooke and Burt Reed, on the ends, stopped everything sent at theni. Preston, at center, has been all season the outstanding Center in Blaine, Our backs were good, but let nie tell you, lNIarcus was superb. Now our season is over and we are settling down to a winter of work. ive lose eight nien by graduation, but I hope to find suitable replacements next spring for these men. fl 951, nf is I 4 V i Y' ifklw A Page our hunflrwl ihirly-firf' FIIESIIDIAN FIDUTBALL Page une hznzrlrwf Ill Fmuf linux' Kilgore, Simonetti, Vonnon. N11-mul lion-: Ladd, Nlcfue, Usher, Daikus, Dick. Tlzirfl lfmr: Tardiff, Merrill, Ziegler, Vrooker, Stratton, Keefe. ldourllz Ifmr: Voach Spinks, xYllltIIl0I'C, Ireland, Andrews, Pomeroy, Edminster, Plaisted. Following the procedure that was instituted in 193Q, the Freshman foot- ball team played a schedule of three games. with emphasis on individual develop- ment instead of team success. The individual development, however. seemed to carry over in the team for it enjoyed an undefeated season. Its record included one win and two ties. The season opened on October Q3 with a strong Ricker Junior College team from Houlton. Blaine in its first appearance on a Bates freshman schedule. Fresh from a victory over the lfniversity of Blaine freshman team, and with a record of 11ot having lost to a Blaine college freshman team in two years, Ricker came to the campus determined to keep its record clean. It was met by an equally determined freshman team. led by Acting Captain Crooker at center. The game was hard fought throughout, with Norman lferrill. freshman back. more tha11 matching the offensive strength of Rickeifs ace back. Farnum. The game ended in an 0 to 0 tie with the lilies of both teams playing great. ball. The second game of the season was against. Kents Hill on October 30, and filled with many thrills. During the first half the Kents Hill boys had difficulty in stopping lferrill and Tardiff. After several long runs lferrill finally went over to score for the freshmen, with the half ending 6 to 0. Kents Hill came back strong and capitalized on some inexperienced freshman replacements to score. They failed to kick the extra point. and the game ended in a tie score 6 to 6. The last of the three game schedule was played against Blaine Central In- stitute of Pittsfield on November 7. TardiH was outstanding in the freshman backfield with ffrooker. Daikus. Dick, and Pomeroy playing outstanding ball in the line. The game ended 8 to 6 in favor of the freshmen. It was a fitting end. Irty-sz'.r FBESIIRIAN FIIGSS l'0I NTI!! I-'rout Roar: Rollins. Sutherland, llulie, Graichen. Sw-mul Hozr: 1Yilliaxns, munugrr.' Morse, Plough, Coach Thompson. The f1'6Sl1l11El1l teain of19-10 continued the record of last year's team hy re- maining undefeated for the season. The process was undoubtedly aided hy the fine work of the shoes of Dana 1Yallace on the feet of this year's hest. Allan Rollins. Taking full advantage of his experience and his ahility. Allan relnained undefeated u11til he and his teani-Inates niet the class of '39. The first and last scores of the season are interesting. 1Yith hut a week of practice. the tealn won against Lewiston High, 22-23. 1Yith a season of practice. it lost to the sophoniores. 28-29. The consistency of the teani is revealed by the other scores: Lishon. 21-36: Jay. 22-33: Lisbon Falls. 19-36: 1Yilton. 22-33: Deering. 23-32: Portland. 21-34. This speaks especially well for their faithfulness i11 training since hut three out of the squad of fifteen had had previous experience. The Hrst teani who won its nulnerals: Rollins, Graichen. Shepherd. llorse. Duhe. Clough. Sutherland. This teain elected Allan Rollins honorary captain. Teani B consisted of Gray. Kennedy. Thonias. Davis. Lelyveld. Blowen, Bronstein. This teain won its races against Lewiston's teani B and 1Yest Paris. The races were marked by fine coinpetition. and credit lnust go to these boys who ran entirely for the fun of it. Page one n ri uf Y XRSITY CBQISS ITUUNTBY Nl in 1,14 r Nalley, YYallace, Du1Yors, Bridges, Danielson, Gould, Downing, Burnap, Voach Thompson. The running motif of the varsity cross country season was rain. Like farmers and fishermen. the cross-country men are especially concerned with weather. And Jupiter Pluvius showed rare change of pace. The brook was frozen solid in October and was a major tributary of the Androscoggin in November. It rained at the f'olby meet, and probably prevented the 16-41 score from being the perfect score of 15-42. The waters of the flood were upon the earth for the Northeastern meet, and the Boston boys showed the advantage of living near the ocean by win- ning, 26-29. Hawk Zanparelli was the chief fisherman that day and turned in good time for the conditions. It did not rain during the Blaine meet, but it had been raining for forty days and forty nights tmore or less 7, and the regular course was flooded out. The Blaine team won the substitute road race with 17 points. Bates 47, and C'olby 60. The managers had just cleaned the mud from the shoes for the New Hnglands. The team went down. It Knot the team J rained. but only the night before. Handicapped by the dry footing the team picked up a 11intl1. Don Bridges came in first among the Bates men in twentieth place. The winning team: Daniel- son '37 captain, 1Yallace Bridges '39, Downing '39, Burnap '38, Gould '38, l,llXY0l'S '39, A junior varsity team also crawled. breast-stroked, and dog paddled through a season. Farmington was its first race by a fraction of a fathom, 28-29. The boys also spliced that one. Bridgton, 23, won by a league over Bates junior varsity team, 41, and Gorham Normal 20. fugr om' I1 un frerl lllfrly-rlighi YYINTEII SPIIIITS Front Roux' Hailey, Taylor, coach Durgin. Morin, Goodwin. Second Ii0il'.'.'xl9X2ll11lt'I', Helsher, Harms, Ireland, Reiner, Purington. Third Roux' Hicker. hlCK96H,.'xl1lF6lIl, Hutchinson, Becker. Fourth Roux' f'urtis, Fisher, NYood. This past winter the direct antithesis of. the winter of the hlue snow, will probably he known as, the winter of hlue skiers. And so it was at Bates. The squad made up mostly of eager hut inexperienced skiers had hut few days on snow except during exam period. Luckily C'arnival fell in this snowy period and was completed successfully. We had hoped for some real competition with the other Blaine colleges hut the Dartmouth and Volhy C'arnivals. with invitations out hefore ours. prevented this. The Bates team was scheduled to compete at 1Iaine's Varnival. hut the snow did not stay and the events had to he cancelled. Perhaps the greatest damage done hy this mild winter was to prevent the development of our promising raw material. thus handicapping us in future years. for skiers cannot he Illilfltl without snow. However. in spite of the impending loss of George llorin and Norm Taylor hy graduation. prospects for another year are not too dreary. These two men have done much for our Varnival entertainments during their stay here. especially hlorin with his spectacular jumps through a paper hoop and excellent work in slalom and downhill events. Spud Goodwin. Fred Bailey. and Tom Reiner in the jumps. the slalom. and the downhill events: Boh Ireland. the hest freshman prospect in years. in the slalom and the downhill: Charles Alexander and Vurtis in the cross country. will continue their good work next year assisted hy Anirein. Foster. Helsher. Preble, Snowe. NYood and others who will develop if we are given enough snow. Pmlijf Ulu FII ESIIRIAN IIASKETIIA LL l runt lfou'. l'ar1liff, Raymond, Bullock, Kenney, Stover. Sri-um! Ron-: Voaeh Spinks, Daikus, Witty, Ilolehouse, flool, Lippner, Pellieani, lI.YXl'.N'ft1Ilf l'Ullf'll w7ll0l1 Basketball was recognized as an intercollegiate sport at Bates, a student desire. that had been brewing' for several years, was satisfied. Although there were some who hated to see Hockey go, their numbers were so few as compared with those interested in Basketball. that they were willing' to give up and support the Basketball movement. Immediately plans for the first team to represent Bates in Basketball for a period of sixteen years were formulated. It was decided to introduce the sport with a freshmen team one year in advance of Yarsity competi- tion. This, it was believed. would help somewhat to match the foundation work that had been accomplished by our neighboring colleges through the medium of freshmen teams. Twenty-five prospective Basketball men. for the freshmen team. reported to Coach Spinks after Thanksgiving' vacation. Uf this group some had valuable background experience while others were beginning the sport for the first time. From the beginning the one thing that seemed to typify the squad as a whole was an enthusiastic willingness to work and apply themselves. This trait, essentially desirable in any team, developed as the season progressed into team consciousness and an indomitable fighting spirit. Following the procedure instituted in freslnnen football several years ago. emphasis on fundamentals was paramount, in all the work. It was believed that development in individual skills was more important than stress o11 game outcome. That. this might not have been a bad policy for innnediate game results is supported by the fact that the freshmen team lost. only one game out of an eleven-game schedule. Page one lll1ll1ll'O'll for!-If FBESIIRIAN BASKETB ALL Freshmen 26-Lewiston High School 23 Lewiston Armory, December ll.-lYith only two weeks of practice behind them, the freslnnen were able to stand off a hard driving Lewiston High team. in the opening game of their schedule. to win. After leading 7 to 5 at the end of the first pe1'iod, the freshmen failed to register a point in the second period, the half ending Lewiston ll--Freshmen 7. The second half was nip and tuck all the way with first one and then tl1e other ahead. With two minutes to go and the score tied Q2-QQ. Norman Tardiff. Acting Captain and former Lewiston High player. cooly dropped two in from out- side to start the freslnnen up on the right side of the ledger. Freshmen 30-Edward Little High 17 December 16. After such a close game with Lewiston tl1e Freshmen went i11to this game determined to make a more impressive showing. Edward Little was equally determined to do a better job on the freshmen than Lewiston had in order to establish their comparative rating locally. From the beginning the freslnnen jumped into a lead that they never re- linquishedg however it was close for three periods. In the fourth period the fresh- men pulled out front for a safe lead. Captain Tardiff and Kenney at guards were outstanding defensively. Stover, with ten points, was high scorer. This game afforded Coach Spinks 2111 opportunity to try out several combina- tions, and to get a better line on the individual members of the squad. Freshmen 43HKents Hill School 26 Jamiary 8.fLed by Captain Tardiff at right guard. the freshmen opened the first college Basketball game in the Alumni Gymnasium against Kents Hill. Clearly showing signs of lack of team organization the freslnnen started off slowly. Kents Hill was leading at the end of the first period ll-8. The second period was hard played with many fouls being called on both sides. Kenney, the spectacular left guard was lost to the team IIGHI' the end of the period on fouls. The half ended, Kents Hill Q0-Freshmen 16. The second l1alf found the Freshmen a different. team. They were breaking hard a11d fast offensively and covering like the real Bobkittens that they are -in defense. In the third period they scored 14 points to Q for Kents Hill, and the period ended freslnnen 30-Kents Hill QQ. The fourth period was equally colorful. Continuing the same type drive that they evidenced at the beginning of the second half. the freshmen went ahead and won, Freshmen 43-Kents Hill 26. IYhitmore, Captain Tardiff. Bullock and Stover played great ball for the Freslnnen. The outstanding thing of this game was the freshmen defensive play the second half when they allowed Kents Hill only six points while scoring Q7 tl1en1- selves. Freshmen 48-Maine Central Institute 25 January 26.-Displaying the best team organization that they had shown so far in the season tl1e freslnnen completely outplayed a strong llaine Central Institute team. Time and again the freslnnen would execute plays beautifully to get the ball in under the basket for 2111 easy shot. At no ti111e after the game started was there a question about its outcome. To point out any individual player who stood out above the others would be a difficult job. The entire freslnnen team functioned as a unit in a way that was beautiful to watch. Holehouse. center i11 place of Bullock who was out with a pulled muscle, was sensational. Roger lYhitmore with ll points was, for the second game, the high scorer. Aroostook Trip, February 4-5-6 Immediately following examinations, nine players and Coach Spinks went into Aroostook County on a three-game trip. This was the irst time a Bates team was ever represented in this section of the state, and it was looked forward to with great enthusiasm. Page 0nr'lz11nrlrrrl forfy our FII FSIIWIAN BASKETBALL Bates Freshmen 39-U. of Maine Freshmen 38 Fehruary l3.sA determined Freshmen team led hy Captain Tardifl' were well primed for this game. Fresh from the close victory over 1Iaine Central Insti- tute the following night they were eager and determined to open the college Basket- hall competition within the State with a victory for Bates. The game started off all Blaine. as they scored eleven points hefore our Freshmen team scored. At the end of the first period lNIaine Freshmen were lead- ing H to 9. The second period was equally hard fought with the half ending, Maine Freshmen Q4-Bates Freshmen QU. F2 -4 The second half opened with the Bates Freshman playing great hall. The third period found them playing their greatest all round hall of the season. They scored nine points and prevented the Ifniversity of BIaine from scoring. The period ended. Bates Freshmen leading. Q9-Q4. The fourth period found the Freshmen going out front in what appeared to he a comfortahle lead. only to have the lIaine Freshmen. through the medium of long shots. come up to within one point. Bates Freshmen 29-U. of Maine Freshmen 24 Fehruary 26.-Back on their home floor for the first time since early in the season, the Freshmen displayed the fine type Basketball that they had evidenced all season. to defeat a determined 1NIaine Freshman team. Trailing at the end of the first half ll to IQ, the Freshmen came hack strong to win Q9-224. Bates Freshmen 34-Kents Hill 39 March 5.-Displaying fine aggressive play, the Freshmen jumped into an early lead. IYith Stover. Kenney and Bullock dropping them in from all angles and the entire team playing great defensive hall. the half ended, Freshmen QI- Kents Hill IQ. The second half found the Freshmen weakening against a strong, deter- mined, Kents Hill team. Fired with an unheatahle enthusiasm, Kents Hill grad- ually pulled up and went ahead in the last minutes of play to he the first and only tea111 to defeat the Freshmen all year. It was a hard game for the Freshmen to lose. Iip to this trip the freshmen were undefeated, and they were determined to keep a clean record. Considering the fact that the team had been unahle to practice for two weeks, due to examinations. one did not wonder at the almost hopeless task. In addition to this, the small floors and low ceilings were wholly different from anything the Freshmen were accustomed to. This. however, served more as a challenge than an ohstacle to a determined freshmen group. All three games proved to he hard. cleanly played, with the outcome in douht until the final whistle. It was the enthusiasm and determination that pulled the freshmen through each game in the closing minutes hy two or three points. The entire freshman team played great hall. It was a wonderful, and highly successful trip, hoth in terms of game outcome and good fun tl1e hoys had in playing. Freshmen Q3-Houlton Q3 16-Presque Isle 13 ' Q9-Ricker Flassical Institute Q7 Freshmen 25-Maine Central Institute 23 Fehruary lQ.- -In what proved to he the most exciting game on the schedule to dale. lioger IYhitmore came through in the last seconds of play with a. field goal that enahled tl1e freshmen to win and maintain their class record. This game proved more conclusively that the freshmen were a strong finish- ing team. for at no time did they lead until the winning basket was scored. The first quarter found them hehind 9-3. and the half ended with iNIaine Central Institute out front l5h10. The third period found the freshmen pulling up to within one point score, 1Iaine Central4Institute 17-Freshmen 16. From this point on it was anyhody's hall game until the last seconds. Pqqr our 11 nmlrrrl forly-fu'0 FBESHRIAN TR KI It lfronf Rolf: Vonnon, Talpor, Russell, Pomeroy. Vrooker. Dick. Holmes, Shepherd. Sl'f'f?llfl Rolf! Manager l.eard, Wheeler, Ziegler, Rollins, Hussey, llilihard, Vlough, Nloser. flfmcli lho Tlzirvl Ifmr: Kennedy, Nlaggs, Lelyveld, Kiraiehen, Martin, Andrews, Simonetti. SEASON'S RECORD Bates '40 Opponent 62 Deering-51 75 South Po1'tlal1rleeef38 732 Runiford-341 87 Collmy '40-Q1 431 Blaine I1-0-Silfj Sl Sophomores-36 The hest freshmen squad in recent years. an all-around squad of ahout twenty-tive men climaxed a season marred hy only a defeat at Orono. with a smashing win over its sophomore rivals. No less than twenty men contributed o11e or more points to the seasons total of 422. all the while showing at least one good performer ill each event. Either hy taking a first or heing a Victorious relay man. sixteen frosh earned their numerals. an all-time record. Norman Dick. with 56 points was outstanding as were Lyn Hussey-49 points. Charles Crooker and llal Holmes with 4-Q each. Rollins in the mile. Andrews with the discus. Russell with the shot. Sheppard in the LO00. fonnon with the 35-pound hammer. and Tabor in the high jump were other competitors rarely headed. Barney Klar- cus' record in the 300-yard dash was the sole mark to fall, Dick cracking it hy one-fifth of a second. I'uy1v' om ffl 1 YA ll S I T Y TllAl'K f'-ron! lflllll' l,j'lll eott, Howard, Vonnell. Kishon, Danielson, Hamilton, liurnap. Luukko. Swwonri Ifoafx' Manager Leard, Nash. Morris, Briggs, Woodward, Vooper. Gould, Keck, Voaeh Thompson, Till-ffl Ifrnr: l ri Poyff one llmulrrflfn edman. Bridges. Hove. Pieree. Hull, Du Wors, Wallaee, Kadjperooni. The indoor traek seasonis opening gun found the mile relay team competing at the Boston Garden in the annual Knights of Volumhus meet. The quartet, eomposed of c-ross-eountry captain. Art Danielson '37. Rd Howard '38. and Bill Luliko '38. two other veterans. and a fast-stepping neweomer in sophomore George Lytheott. won easily from Northeastern in speedy time. A two-mile group. running chiefly for experience. including' V. llurnap TSS. D. YYallaee '39, A. Daniel- son 'STQ and D. llridges 339. finished fifth in a field of seven. with the anchor Illiill elieking off the fastest time. In its seeond attempt. despite the distraetion resulting from exams and earni- val week. the mile four met and defeated teams from Amherst and New Hampshire. exeeptionally strong eontenders. The Garnet sprinters took the lead from the start and hroke the tape in 3:Q8:7. tl1e second fastest indoor 1760 in Bates' his- tory. The two-mile team. with an addition in a reformed dash man. Al Pierce 339. trailed Fordham. Tufts. and Harvard. This time Dana YYallaee '39 was eloeked as the fastest for the five laps. Tl1e season's first indoor meet. while showing spectators several excellent performanees. produeed few surprises and resulted in a Clear Cut win for Kishon and Vo. The Boheats evidenced unusual strength in nahhing numerous firsts, while lack of reserves enahled the visitors to eop niany of the extra Counters. The rlysfour VARSITY previous loss of Briggs and Webster from school left a weak spot in the high jump, but Bill Lukko readily came to the front i11 this event. George Lythcott, Oklahoma flier, tied the speedy meet record of seconds for the 300-yard dash. Bates 73M-Colby HM. In one of the most thrill-packed contests ever held in the Gray Gymnasium, a meet which excited a. large group of spectators until the last event, a track squad from Northeastern tied the locals. W'in. Keck started the team off by tying the cage record in the -L0-yard dash. The mile event provided a major upset when Dana W'allace jumped Hawk Zamparelli, national ten-mile champion, on the last lap and held tl1e lead to win by the narrowest of margins. Charlie Cooke sprained a muscle while tying for first in the pole vault. Teck of Northeastern passed Howard of Bates in the last fifteen yards for a. second place in the 600, and soon after, and by an even closer margin, overtook the favored Garnet runner, Danielson, to win the 1,000-yard run. Canney, also of the invader pulled the, unexpected by out-putting Kishon's heave made against Colby, the nationally- known weight star being in N ew York at the If-LA meet at the time. His marks made the previous week against Colby were allowed into competition. W'ith the meet depending upon it, Bill Lukko exerted himself to narrowly out-broadjump Rollins of the visitors with wl1on1 he had been deadlocked at 21 feet, eight inches. The final event was a three-heat affair. In the last chapter of the 300-yard dash, Henderson, who had the pole, was able to nose out Lythcott of Bates, whose time proved good enough for third. The second heat found W'in. Keck a second too slow. W'ith tl1e score, Northeastern-50, Bates-49, the necessary tie for first was produced heroically by Ed. Howard, who, pushed by a tired Lukko, banged around tl1e oval in the needed time-34 seconds Hat. Bates 5+-Nortlieasfei-11 54. The Hnal encounter, at Orono, found a balanced University of Blaine squad although in the minority as regards first places. edging the Garnet. Kishon, while breaking the discuss record. starred as high point man with fifteen scores, but his fellow weight men failed to gain a single second or third as expected. Other sur- prise setbacks occurred when hfurray sprinted to take over Keck of the visitors in the dash and when Lythcott, after being pushed off the track, 111et defeat in the 600. The distance trio of Danielson tl,000J and Wallace tmilejb and Bridges QQ milej came through in fine style in outracing lIaine's many cross-country runners. Blaine-6415, Bates-5Q1Q. The local's three-lappers swept the field in the high jump. but were unable to present the taking of an unforeseen five points by Vonnell in the running broad jump. This meet, as ot.hers ill tl1e past between the two great rivals, was not decided until the last race. and then only by inches and fifths of seconds. TRACK Ijllyl' one I1 ll mlrefl forty-fire UNE XII LE IIELAY x il' 4 .1 ,N -VW.: . r -1'-X, 'AFM 'MQ' ,E .... - X is Q. Coach Thompson, Luukko, Danielson. Lythcott, Howard, Learci, nzanugvr. I'uy1' our l111f1rlrr1l forty-.x-1'.1' TYYO RIILE RELAY LSI Nm, Waillucc. Bridgn-s, Burnap, Danielson, Pierce, Leard, managrr. VARSITY TENNIS vw 1- 'Z' , I .FJ .V B , 'l Front Rolf: Reed l'capIa1'n l, Castiline, Canavan, Nixon. Back Rozr: Coach Buschmann, Dankner, Kenney, J. Leard, mgr The 1936 Varsity Tennis Team lived up to its early season promise by losing only one match to Bowdoin at Brunswick, 2-7. RIaine l1ad to yield twice to tl1e Garnet, 5-4 and 6-3 in hard fought sets. Keen competition. fine sportsmanship. and hard play, together with the feeling of friendliness between the two teams made these matches outstanding. A weak Colby team succumbed twice before the hard hitting Bobcats. In the state tournament at Urono. Nixon '39 was runner-up in singles, but he and Burt Reed '38 won the doubles title. Captain Howard Buzzell and Coach Busclnnann had a difficult task in selecting the number one man from among the hard hitting trio of Reed. Caster- line,Carter and that clever court N apoleonf, Nixon. Carter was too erratic to maintain the chief position. How evenly Reed and C asterline were matclied was demonstrated at the state tournament in the quarter-Hnals when Reed finaly over- came C asterline, 7-5, 7-5. In the dual matches with 1Iaine both Reed and Nixon lost to Brooks by the same score, 7-5, 7-5. Reed and Nixon, Buzzell anci Carter. and Revey and Casterline all played good doubles during the season. Eight letters were awarded: Howard Bailey, '36, manager Howard Buzzell '36: James Carter '36, Lewis Revey '36g Norman Dankner '37g Arnold Kenseth '37, Donalc Caster- line ,38g Burton Reed '38, BIilton Nixon '39. Unless all signs and omens fail the next few years will be known as TEN N IS years at Bates. Last summer Burt Reed won the Jarvis Field and the Fair Haven Tournaments. Nixon was the winner of the South Portland Purposduck Club Tournament. C asterline won the Tournament at the lIeadowbrook Country Club. In addition to last year's letter men Canavan. former Captain of the BI. C. I. tennis team, Kimnach, number o11e at Cushing Academy in 1935. and Libby all of the class of 339 and Howland, Sutherland, and Kenney of the class of '40 have come out for the team. 'Q -I Page our llllllI1V'Udf0I'fy-StlFII VARSITY BASEBALL i 4 qiziurun-zu. gall 5 I'- ml Ii, l. lll 'I 5 I Q .- -i .-s 'p' . r 2i in faesw 5' USA S .J i -in EM .Jn Q iff ' B sy Frou! Roux' Foach Morey, Malone, Gillis, Dunlevy, Marcus, Bergeron, McDonough, Nims, mgr. Sertrnul Hou-: Stover, Vooke, Johnson, Morin, A. Briggs, Hutchison, Thompson. Third Ron-: frosby, Simonetti, Mcfobb, 'l'ardif'l, Healey, Haberland. 1'lIJII7'fll lion-: Mazzerella, u.s.s't mgr., Ladd, Vonnon, lvilson, hloran, Gilman. 'Defeating the strong Boston University nine who beat Harvard the fol- lowing week. the Bates team under the coaching of David B. hforey got off to a good start after having been rained out of five contests. In the opening game of the State Series against hfaine they played to a SP9 tie after an afternoon of heavy hitting with scattered errors. A real set-back hit the team in the Bl' game when Bonnie Gillis. a veteran senior catcher. broke his middle finger on his throwing hand to put him on the bench for the rest of the season. Batting in third place a11d playing center field for his fourth year. Barney llarcus therefore became the ranking senior o11 the nine. Bill Dunleavy, an- other fourth year man, played in right field. Bill Johnson. a sophomore who did some heavy hitting a year ago, lost his starting position in the other field to Nor- man Tardiff, a freshman from Lewiston who knocked a two bagger in the BU game. C'oach Ray Thompson's freshman son. Hasty, was lead-off man and looks like a good fielding hot-corner man. In the first game he lnade 3 put-outs and 7 assists without a single error. Stan Bergeron. a letterman in his freshman year, again covered first base for the team. Hfike lk-Donough was brought into the line-up after the loss of Ronnie Gillis behind the plate. Bill Crosby was assigned as general handy man around the infield taking his turn on second as well as catching. The pitching department consisted of two sophomore lettermen. Austin Briggs and Bob lfalone. They took the biggest assignments in the Illflllj' games wl1icl1 were played i11 a comparatively few days. Charlie Cooke, giant end and weight man. was the other man to make the pitching squad. Puff' nm' llllmlrfvlfnrly-cfglzl ATIILETIY I'0l Nl ll Front Hmr: Prof. Ramsdell. Dr. Bolster, Dr. Pomeroy, Judge Lancaster. Mr. Ho Second Hou-5 Kishon. Prof. Vutts, Prof. Kendell, Vooke. Third Roz:-: Marcus, Keck, Martin. This group purposes to regulate athletics at Bates. Their duties are legion. It is the Athletic Council that hudgets each year's expenses and makes possible the Varied and comprehensive program hoth of intercollegiate and intra-mural sports. Needless to say. here alone is an important function. for fundamental to any school is the equipment and the interest to train sound bodies as well as sound minds. Secondly the Athletic Founcil determines questions of policy particularly as regards participation in inter-collegiate sport. The pleasant relation of Bates with a wide range of other colleges in intercollegiate competition is indicative of the ffouncil's success in creating and maintaining sportsmanlike feeling lietween Bates and her opponents on the field. Finally the Athletic Council awards varsity letters. a phase of their work that speaks for itself. To this group. then. is entrusted the care and maintenance of a healthy athletic program for men at Bates. Page on BAND 8 figiigt I Q L, 1 7'-K in . -nv if Ifirsf Ifmr: llnlines, Shepherfl, Rieharflson, Hamilton, Madison, Allman, Foster. S1-f-mul Roar: lleeker, Stewart, Taylor, Hunsq-muh, Graffam. Howe, Gamlf-ll, liuruap. yvlllifll lfmr: YYmulwarrl. Ifragrlmi, Kl'IlIlt'1lf'. Rf'll1lll4l. Hove. Ixflllffll lfmr: Nelson, Vruuker, Kemp, l'rehle, Keck, Laelel. lhifllf lt'U1l'.' Skt-ltun, Witmrllmlll'-V, Vurtis, Learcl. Juhraek. luterwm'eu with the trafliliuu and lJ2lf'liQI'Ullll4l of c-allege life is the march- ing haufl. XYhn eau forget the color afhlefl to the athletic' 1-cmtests hy the high- steppiug. sirle-stepping. fast-stepping Bates Baud unrler the ahle direction and Y leaflership of an ace of Baton-'l wirlers. Xyllllillll llamiltou '37? The pep, spirit, in spiratimi ueefletl aucl present at all home and state series fuothall games was amply furnished hy this year's c-umhiuatimi. The haucl uiemhers and the college heuefit directly frmn association with this live-wire urganizatimi. Actual music-al ahility is fostered: eomradeship in working for a single purpose is huilt up: aucl the clistinc-tion of heing a memher of an UI'QZlIllZ2lllUIl which fills the funetimi of for-llsiligg' spirit ami college pep is highly valuahle. The scliuul has the 2lflV2llll2l,Q't' of having a uniform. Clicking unit tu make gaiues. rallies. and assemhlies what they shuulrl he. Pugf nur' 11 ll Ilflffrl fifly VYONlEN'S Al'l'llLETll'S 91' AQ' Cs 35 .lil .gs .3 80' 5? Q2 l 1'r.v! HIPIII' R. Butler, Src.: Nl. 'l'omlinson, Trwr1.v.,' K. Vllllolllils, l'r1's.,' l. Miller, lvlifl'-l,V'l'N, Seronrl Hnzr: NI. Andrews: M. Nlelcher: Ii. lvclls. Thfrrl Holr: Nl. Vhase: E. Smart: l'. Bray: X. Ilanshill, A sport for every girl and a girl for every sport. This motto of the Bates NYomen's Athletic Association is an expression of the philosophy which is gradu- ally taking possession of the field of modern physical education for women. No longer is the emphasis placed upon winning teams and star athletes. With eyes centered once more upon the old Athenian ideal of threefold development of the individual-sound mind. sound lmody. sound spiriteephysical education leaders today are searching out the forgotten woman of sports, the ordinary girl, the inexperienced girl. in order to initiate her into tl1e joys a11d benefits of healthful physical activity. Even hefore September an attempt is made to quicken the interest of every entering girl in the program of the Association. Letters of welcome and informa- tion concerning the program of sports at Hates are sent to each prospective woman student. Expert or novice. student or athlete-one and all are strongly urged to participate. Every girl in college is a member of either the Garnet or the Black Page our I1 zlzulrerljiffy-orif W 0WlEN'S ATHLETICS athletic team. During the fall season, Freshmen are temporarily assigned to their respective sides, and. after Vhristmas, they a1'e re-assigned to o11e side or the other for the remainder of their college course. All games are then conducted upon the Garnet and Black basis. At present there are four seasons of sports for women at Bates. Of the four seasons. one is merely a short. transitional period of games in the early spring. The other three. however, are organized with the fundamental aim in view of providing a sport suitable to any type of girl. In each of these seasons there is a strenuous. a medium. and a light sport: Fall-hockey, tennis, archeryg Winter- basketball, winter sports, volley-ball, Spring-baseball Cor speedballj, tennis, archery. During each season IV. A. A. conducts weekly practice periods of which the purpose is to furnish necessary exercise as well as opportunity for gaining pro- ficiency. In the friendly competition held at the close of the seasons, emphasis is upon fun and sportsmanship, although points are awarded to the winning team each season in every field of sport. At the physical education demonstration held every year in Blarch. the total number of points won during the year is counted, and the winning team has the honor of seeing its name aflixed to the Garnet and Black athletic banner. In addition to this general honor, individual awards a1'e given both at the Blarch demonstration and at the Spring Play Day. Three types of awards are made. Class numerals are awarded on the basis of sportsmanship, interest, ability, and one year of training. These are not open to Freshmen until the spring, and at that time only three of this class are eligible. The second award is a white sweater with garnet B. VVomen are not eligible for this until their Junior year, when it is awarded on the basis of sportsmanship, ability. general average of '75, and B. posture. To the three most outstanding sportswomen of the Senior year, the highest athletic award. a silver loving cup. is given. This award is based upon sportsmanship, athletic ability, a general average of 80, B. posture, and leadership not only in the field of athletics, but in campus activities as a whole. IYhat is this one year of training which underlies the eligibility for any of the awards? Training for what?,' is the constant query. For health! Iipon two of tl1e fundamental principles of healthful living, the VV. A. A. bases its training rules-regularity and moderation. Eight hours of sleep every night is the first Page one hundred fifty-Izro WOMEN'S ATHLETICS requisite. A cool shower must be taken each morning and after every call-out. No food is allowed between meals except plain ice cream and fresh fruit. With three cuts allowed in any field during the week and five over-cut ' during the year, the rules are not so hard to follow as they 111igl1t seem at first. The training system is entirely voluntary, but, by making it the basic factor underlying awards, the Association hopes that the resulting zest and joy of being in A-l physical condition will encourage habits of living which will carry over into future years and aid in the fullest development of the individual, physically, mentally, and spiritually. The purpose of the lYomen's Athletic Association is to promote permanent interest and sportsmanlike participation in athletics and to cooperate with the Physical Education Department in development in every girl physical and mental efficiency to the utmost of her ability. Letters of welcome and news bulletins of the fall season were sent during the summer to the incoming Freshman women. During Freshman week the Freshmen were introduced into the sports of YY. A. A. by means of a tour, during which sports were demonstrated by upperclassmen. From then on were carried out one by one the YV. A. A. traditions-High School Play Day, Hare and Hound Chase, Football, Tea, Banquet, Demonstration, and Spring Play Day. In addition to the regular Garnet and Black competitions held each season, an inter-dorm basketball tournament held during mid-years aroused much en- thusiasm. No sooner had the board taken office than it instituted something new in the field of sports at Bates-a co-ed doubles tennis tournament. Twenty-two couples participated. In the fall the W. A. A. Board asked the Student Govern- ment Association to assist it in carrying out a new project, a lNIothers' Day pro- gram. On November 7th and 8th the mothers of Bates women were entertained with a program of sports. a tea, a dinner. lnovies, and a chapel service. Basketball was 1'un entirely as an A. A. project this year. The furnishing of three game rooms in the new XYomen's Union has provided a permanent place for casual recreation and relaxation. To all the women of Bates College, YY. A. A. offers impartially the oppor- tunity to participate in sports. Through conferences and play-days it provides for progressive contacts with other colleges. Page one hundred fifty three B GIRLS it L ' 1 l I ,. ' , ' f 5' ..., , x ' c A ' i ' l ' t S l 6 -- 1 -i l Af' liar-A' Hou-: H. Stevens, ll. Howes, P. Purinton, li. Ilainlin. .lliflfllw Roux' Nl. Andrews, I. Miller, J. Wvalker, l mnt How: Nl. Tomlinson, K. Thomas, NI. Nleleher, V. Wade. The B sweater is awarded to the wolnen of Bates as a symbol of worthy achievement in the field of XVUIIIUIIQS athletics. 'Phe qualifications for the award are high, and the presentation ofthe sweater is based on much more than 1llt'l't' athletic ability. Sportsnianship. ability, general scholarship average of 75. and posture of at least li grade are the factors upon which the award connnittee bases its reconnnendations. The award may be given to not more than three juniors at the Physical Education Deinonstration in llareh and to six juniors at the end of the spring season. After this the discretion of the -Xward Vonnnittee is used to deterniine the nuinber of awards to be given. Peg Nlelcher, Kitty Thomas. and Varol lYade were the first three inelnbers of the class of 1937 to receive their sweaters. Though ideally it should be possible to dispense with awards. practically the B sweater is a concrete ideal toward which the woinen may work as they attelnpt to lIIlIJI'OVC in cooperative association with their fellow students. Page om' lzunrlrwl jiffru-four STYIIENT l'0AI'llliS 9?- f X as fvsi '17 -D 351+ ,din .41 -as ff :gt NCI . 1 1 ,Ct QCA .lf ,..,1-.. -.- - 1 .. ..-L,J...-,... .......1.. A .. .. . lffrsf Ruff: D. Ilowcsg Nl. fxllllI't'WS1 11. Stevens: lf, f1U1'iUl1 Nw-111111 Hoff: 11, Springer: lf, 11111112 A. North Tlzfrfl lfozr: 11. 15ow11it1-111 ll. '1'o1111i11so113 .1. 1Y1111icr. This gro11p purposes to111'1'o1'11 girls o11tst111111i11g for 1111ility i11 111111 k11ow1e11ge of IJ2ll'11ClllilI' sports 1111 opport1111ity to gillll experience i11 XVOI116Il.S 11t111eti1-s from tl1e co11c11i11g 111111 refereeing illlgltt. EtlCll year from El Illllll1'lt'l' of girls who signify t11eir 11esire to uct 11s 5111116111 CU2lC11QS. the YY. A. A. 134321111 selects t11ose girls who SCGIII hest 1l11111ifie11 to fill tl1e positions. Ill ge11er111 these girls 2ll'6 01105611 who 1111ye tilliltll the course i11 C02lCllll1g' 0l'l:6I'9C1 hy Professor AY2llIllSl6j' of tl1e Physical 11111111-11tio11 I,CI3211'1lllt'l11. It is the work of these girls to 1-11111-11 tl1e st1111e11ts who t111qe 1111 extra perio11 of sports 6i'lC11 week for cre11it tow11r11 YY. A. A. 2lXV2lI'tlS. These XY. A. A. perio11s 11re 11e111 111 4.30 on lAIOI1l1Z1y, AYt'tlI16Sfl2lj'. 111111 l ri1111y for juniors, sop11o111ores. 111111 f1'es11111e11, re- spectively. At tl1e 91111 of 621011 SGZISOII. tl1e 1-o11c11 11elps to l'llIl off 21 f12ll'l161 111111 13111114 contest i11 l1er p21l'11Clll2lI' sport. It is Olllf' 1l1I'0llg11 tl1e 11ssist1111ce of tl1e st1111e11t co11c11es 111211 the 1Yo111e11's Athletic Associ11tio11 is 11hle to proyi11e 21 lJI'OgI'2lI11 so V2lI'1Ctl tl111t it lllilf' l1ope to arouse the interest of 1111 of tl1e XVUl11t'l1 1111 tl1e Bates CEIIIIIJUS. CUAVIII-IS 1101'lf1'y-P. Amlrews Spring T1'n111's-Al. 'l'o1111i11so11 llilillffl' Sporls-11. S1t'V6'I19 .4ft'lIf'f!j-R. 15ow11itc11 l?11.vL'1'tl11111YlC, 11013011 11. 1Y1111ier F1111 Tt'l1ll1iN'B. llunt D. Howes H111111'.s-11. Springer Valley Bull-Bl. Thorp li11.v1'l111ll-A. North Page om' l1u1111r1'1lfifty-fire Fl ELD XI, Vllnxez It. I ll0l'KEY - BLACK if :fm fv ' I ntler: IC. Walton: IC. Stevens: NI. Melc-her: I'. Pnrinton: II. NIurtikuinen' IJ. llruyg B. Leonard. ISLAVK l'. Andrews II. Klartikainen I'. Iiruy Nl. Melcher H. Butler I'. Purinton II. Flanders H. Rice Ii. Leonard Ii. Walton FIELD IIIICKEY - GARNET if BI. Paclcardg IC. Srnart: I. Miller: K. Tlioniasg D. Howes: V. Wade: J. Wlilkerz A. North: Mc-Kinney: IJ. Weeks: Il. Hamlin: IC. Vorson. GARNET P. Atwater Il. Howes A. North K. Thomas IC. Vorson KI. McKinney NI. Packard V. W'ade R. Hamlin I. Miller E. Smart J. Walker Puyf' our 11 ll mlrwl fifty-sfx' D. Weeks BASKETBALL - GAIIXET ll. ltmwll, A. Nlt-Nutty, Iflu Mille-r, lf. Slllllfl, lmix Wt-IIN, li. lluker, A. Nurlln, lluut Xurt lx liuwell BASKETBALL - BLACK K. lllllfllllilm ilAltXl'f'l' Smart N ult.vfff1flr.v 'l'l1ou1uN liuka-r Nlille-r llvaulr' Nlvxullj' llrlls ll. Blanrtikaiueuz ll. Turner: ll. Butler: D. Rvicl: P. Bray: A. May: ll. Stnelur li. Xvillllllll K. Goulfl. BLAI 'K Bray' lla IlSl1lll Nl1l1.vf1'l14fn'x Butler H. Turner Mzxrtikniuen Reed Gould Walton May Slfiklll' Pugv our hufulmi jfffy-.sfzwz VULLEY IIALI. - GAIINET I. 5 I 1, we L!! Q6- 55 33 929 A --f N 24 '1' K , gf X f wx lffrwk lfflllf' ll. xl1llllgjHlIlt'l'f', S. Sl1'Vl'llN, l'. Atwutu I lhrlx 4 ll I'll'HlIf lfnn-5 if llilllfwllll. A, Nlbflll. l'. 'llll!'Ill'I'. MARX lC'I' .Mwuivr Nlmntgmm-I'x J. liir-kwin Xurlll l 2illNl'UIll S. Slt'Vl'IlN P. 'llllI'Ilt'F lYvlln-1'lws- V . YIDLLEY BALL - BLACK! QC' 'eqf fs-T4 fx Pug: nm' lzzlfnfrnlfffly-wfylzf Ii. Stm-hr: NI. Dick: L. Wells li. l4L'UI12lI'llQ BI. Mn-iz. HLAC' K Vlmw Nlvlz lllli1!IllIt'l'liilIl lA'ljIlilI'Kl Dick Sluellr Welk CADIPING YYINTEII SPIIRTS gf. W- 'ZF Burl: Rout NI. Vhute, H. Stockwell, R. Springer, A. Diebold, V. Hanwom. lfmuf Huw: B. Le-uuarml. BI. Vhase. Fronf R011-: C. Ford: R. Fraft: NI'!'0llll Hair: D. Howes: ff Yvaclvl H, f'o1'5un Pagf one I1 umlred f1'f!y-nine TENNIS 'Q . ,,w.,5agu- - A v- Q if ?f,'..1 -53 at g, ' Q X 'isis Puyf' our humlrwl .wily GABNET AND BLACK TOUBNADIENT On Thursday, BIRPCII 18, 1937, the Department of Physical Education for VVomen presented the annual Garnet and Black tournament. The seasons offered by YY. A. A. were demonstrated by pantomimes suggesting the sports. T he results of the co1npetit.ion were announced at the end hy President Gray. and the Blacks, as winners, fastened this year's numerals to the banner. ENTRANCE OF CONTESTANTS PROGRAM COM M ITTEES GARNET BLACK GARNET and BLACK SPORTS REVIEW Seniors . . . 1Iillicent J. Thorp Margaret S. Melcher Freshmen . . . Virginia G. Yeomans Kathryn Gould g FOLK DANCING Over Hill and Lake H1161 Valley French Reel Pear Wvaltz POSTIIRE in CORRECTIYES Special Group Sophomores . . Dorothy E. Wveeks Hope F. Flanders if TAP DANCING Wooden Soldiers Banjo on lIy Knee East Side. IYest Side 4' STUNTS Juniors . . 1Iartha B. Packard Nancy II. Haushill 'k GAIXIES lNIonday lIorning Relay Juniors Human Croquet Sophomores Hoop Relay Freslnnen MODERN DANCING Part I, Technique Part II. Improvisations Part III, Original Dances '1 Waltz Juniors Folk Dance Sophomores Study in Dynamics Dance Club Presentation of Awards of the IYomen's Athletic Association Ida 1Iiller, l'1'c'c-P1'c.vz'dm1f Results of the Tournament Clifton D. Gray. PI'C'.YZ.C1UI1f Alma lNIater 'k Competitive. Judges . Margaret B. Andrews. Doris K. Howes, Muriel D. Tomlinson Scorer ......... Ruth E. Robinson Ushers . . . AIarjorie L. Buck. C1161 liflllflll Floor Arrangements . . Electa E. Corson. I'lmz'r1mo1 Um' I1 u nrlrrfl ,vz'.rly-our I fffll.-l,f LIBIIAHY Y l'ugf' nur' llllllllffll .N'IA.Tffl-fll'f7 CHASE HALL 41 XX N-XNXXXA QN-TN:-, x , .I -, x 'xi lv X. 'Q , .A -755 ' ., --0,5 ff if 2.13-ig ' .uf f n4 Y' ,Z W .gl - agnz-5. 75,05 if N 3- Qi-. ' 7 1-ff 'sfkfaf 56- , ' A 1311- iff, . : 5 5 ,f f lv 5545 wail' -wk , ' 5.: , ,532 lf: . . -' - v., . .- ,,- , x , W Q., - ,Y , L -e:N,3Er1ig44?if h XT LN ,ivy A ,3'53,kf'y -LQPQQ-. A- . JSR: - fl: ,:,Ji.,- ,gir J: 'Q ,,, -r' Y, ,. 'k V ,, TJ .fx , QAQT 'tj' , I. H111 11 ll Ilff Ffvf .vf41'fv7j-ffy r Q.. Y Q.- . 4 Q tv C VY -f v -I A. ...Q P Y 6 .8 C . 1 'i Y FP' Y.. a 4, J Ii 'f' ADYEBTISEDIENTS V 1 'm11pl1'111m1f.w fir' AUBURN M CTOR U. S. Tires Heating Oils Jimmy's Gas Stations Inc. SALES, Inc. Lewiston and Auburn Q Tydol Veedol Gasoline Motor Oil AUBURN, MAINE and Greases A earance counts H. P. HOOD sf soNs PP Inc. Kf'fp wall rlrcm-011. Denzaml Q SANITIINE Cleansing and Expert Hand Pressing DAIRY EXPERTS , , . , . I'rz'z' 11111 and l,f'lII'I'7 Ij .Srrrzcf Q h o e ms Y 7 mm . mlm 3320 Ice Cream Milk and Cream Formerly L. 0. Mercer, Inc. A. S. CUMMINGS, Mgr. U I 1 l If . p , , . -V., s F V , '. -NN ' ' , . Q .-rt . , -.g,r::v::3:bm024f5 f'- :X ' Q, ., .Y . g.g ' . . ,.l.4.!-1-:-2, -2,4-, ' . ..... ,-- , ,.X.,,1,R,gfig.,?.5,1x.5.!:,Fg-gfE2:f:ff: 15 : :- 'X . 'i1'i .f,x,+3mm.ml-0-.21-'SAF:'. 5q3'-13f'271--'fl ' :'.,' ' .-vI'S'..7?4 ,- -. . , , - Y, - ,' 'Qc 4 h,-If-my -,-g,..,, ,V 1 V V., v. . . 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V -5 . :Q 7'f'Q:57.. if: f 'b ' ' , u 53 tml' '- 512, .- -. . - 4:5212 r- ' , L - -' '- .1 , A N ., . -3 5 zj ko .3 , , . - X.. ,. ,.-q,,, 1 g.VLg1-r:,f-ff fe-:-1-:-135K jf: 'fffifff'.3'-'-:er-ri-I-:-:,:3:ii ' Q- 54: 111:-:::, ' -ff-f 3'2'l'l N Y, If is-Q Q t -I if gf - X .'r'f'7'ff-:W-W gdfr:------.-::.: ,, V ,,.rx-..- ..-N, . Sa :g 5.-:-555-:.fif I'-'f' -:fix 3 232 .3 '51 i 'I A V 'z'f':':' I 559515.35-f-ff...-.3.fl'.f ,......,, ., ' Z' 5. . 1 ' i - if I-f:f ' Q-3 - I: ffiffz. ' V 'G' 7 VX x 'Q-::x'?'f?'sL 5f-f1E?5ff':7:f:-:- . f:,.jg- ' Y . ..5.3f. : :-c e. ' ' . - -. -. ', . ' A' ' - Q 1 59' 1:21 lik.:-A '7 V- '2 ?i-'52, 1' ' ' ' fi ' ff-'5 ' bred in Maine, owned and Born in Maine . . . Maine people. operated by We cordially invite all Bates people to g ' h Peck quality, fashion, rightness, PEoK's et ac- quainted wit Quality and Service f'o111p1in1f'11f.s- of Plzonz' 29-XY Tufts Brothers Fred. H. Tufts G. Royal Tufts J udkins' Laundry, Inc. LAX PRINTING SPECIALISTS 193 Middle St. Rubbvr Siam p Allan11.f11l'f11rc'r.v FREI7. II. 'l'l'F'l'S, l'r1w. li. RUYAI. 'l'I'F'l'S, lvI'l'l'-lJl'e .N'. GEO. W. 'l'l'F'l'S, Jlyr. and lr1'u.w. Lewiston, Me. Um' lllfllflrzvl .vr'.1'l'1f-.vfw Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1937 CP Autographs Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1938 4' Autographs W-XI,'l'ON'S IDICAI. V I3 R lax I7 fx b'f'.s'i lgt'l'll1lNl' l' mul Depemlulple Solml hy .Xll Imlepemlent Croc-ers WALTON'S BAKERY Auburn, Maine ll . llu-u,1lN l'nil'orm, Fresl Vompliments of R. W. CLARK Druggist Corner Main and Bates Sts. . , , . Lust-lous l'resh l'I'llll aurl Sen l oo1l Um' Spec-iznlty - l llrrzyx lloozl Berry Paper Company Your Stationer Srlzool Suppliffs Kodal.'.s Au lJz lIIlI..S'UI1 Gmuls' 60 Court St' Auburn' Me' 49 Lisbon St. Lewiston To the class of 15137, Congrutulzitions amcl hest wishes for suecess. To the classes ol' '38, '3Sl,:11nl '40, may we express the hope that we will serve you in the future as we have serveml Bates stmlents in the past. ANNE'S FLOWER SHOP llistinc-tive eorsagres and flowers for all oc'c-asions Tel. 827 -10 Ash Street Opp. Post Office Vompliments of The BATES COLLEGE STORE ROSS'S Ice Cream Milliken Tomlinson Co. IVl1olvsulw Grow 1 , , , ,, 11-15 Lincoln St. Lewiston, Me. ll here the 1 ollegre C ongregzxtes Il lfunflf-ol .N'I'l'1'lI,.U I 'on1pIimenf.s- of Rivard Brothers Pharmacy The Rt'.1'fll1 Sturt' 268 Lisbon St. Lewiston, Me. College Block Hotel Littleton 100 Main Street Rooms with Running Water- 81.50 Rooms with Private l5atlieS2.IN! V. W. HINDS. Mgr. Tel. 3880 Hrzyfhv Huis in His IIIPII 1jI.lll I'H Vompliments of HAYES' DINER Iffv Smurf To llvfur Rf'tI1fl1llll'l7f,v Our Flowers are l'or1'ec-tly Style-il Ernest Saunders 101 Park St. Lewiston fireeiiliouses St ore Uppn.v1'If' S1171-Jllllflllll Bldg. 578 Blain Street 23 Lisbon St, Vomplimeuts of Purity Sandwich Shop 1':.l'l'f'Nf'Ilf Fund O 197 Main St. Lewiston, Me. Robie Roy Millinery ll'f' .wlm1'z'r1l1':f' in Illllklillfj flzf' lm! fi! fllf 1-u.vfm11f'r 173 Lisbon St. Visit the Small Gift Shop Downstairs 171 Lisbon St. CRONIN 8: ROOT 1'rnI'f'f'f - Your ,E'Ij6'-N' Central Optical Co. Nell T.. Goofl l'lnfl1f'.s' H' Il' YINING f,1lfOIIlf'fI'1'Sf Tel. 3:39 140 LiSb0H Sf- Lewiston, Me' 199 Main sr. Lewiston, Me. Pclgi' nm' IlIllI11l'l'1f .v1'1'i'l1fy- Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1939 Qi' Autographs Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1940 .g. Autographs One hu rzdred seventy-th ree College Pharmacy YYhere Bates Students Reign Prescription Specialists Luncheonette Sodas College and Sabattus Sts. SENIORS Your subscription to the B.lT1'IS ST KDE .YT expires this June You will want to keep in touch with Bates as Alumni Renew 5our subscription to the livewireeliufm Siurlenf SI'l'X'I.X L Ii.X'l'l'1SeeeIJXlC DOLLAR PER YEAR tin advance? ,fill-ffII'+-lflllll Leartl lius. .llyrx-Robert Vhalmers TH E Ii E is Nothing lbnipliczitecl About u Bank Account .lust Vonie ln as You lYoulil Enter any Other Plat-e of Business WALK IX Lewiston Trust Co Lewiston, Maine Norris-Hayden Laundry Q iiri lity lVork In iiii ecliate Service Auburn Mechanic's Row l'OIllI7llIIl6IltS of Vincent Co., Inc. liofflvr of l,l'2iIl,SI6' Vrush Yincent's Ginger Ale Tel. 64 32 Pulsifer St. Auburn, Me. Une I1 u nrlrwl .s1'1'f'l1fy-ff ur I,f'1r1'.vfm1'.v Lc'tul1'11y Hotel .Xfter four years of pleasant association . with the Vlass of 15137, we lake thi opportunity of thanking you for yo U'f:'Il6l'0llS IJiltl'0Il2lgL'6', :intl ol' wishing yo .Umlern 1'JllI'UjN'IlIl .llmlf'1'aff' Rufus' tfllf' NUf'f'f'S5 ill YUUI' 14105911 H9141- Fonipletely refurnished and remlecorated Lnexcelled Cuisine and Vourteous Service in our New Vrystal Dining Room and Voektail Lounge Week-day LllIlCllE'0I1S-'-1-01' to 751- lYeek-day Table D'Hote Dinners' 7.31 and up Sunday Table D'Hote Dinners-2451.00 Hrfellml j'm'1'11'f1'f'.w for IJflIlf'f'.N' and 1ffll1I1lIf'f.s' The Quality Shop E Tel. H00 James M. Axcllesf ,I,' MW.. 143 College Street Window Shades Venetian Blinds J. K. Campbell fifniiilinwmi Of Upholstering Draperies 'l'e-1.3172-XY A 37 Salxattus St. Lewiston, Me. Nellie V. Leader SMART HATS S17f'f'I'll1 I'1'1'r'f'.v for Hczffw I 'U-mls 73 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Me. Ci0i1lf7ff1llr'71f.f of ffm ROBERT'S SUPPLY COMPANY Un 1' iz ll n flrwl .W'l'Q'Il fy JH lll' DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY XII 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 ll 1 1 I I 1 1 tl 111 NI 1 b r 11 THIS BOOK IS OUR RECOMMENDATION DORA CLARK TASH 125 NI St t L Wiston, M T l 228 I I DISTI CT UN The printing of College Annuals and Year Boolcs is best done by those who have had years of experience in doing such worlc. Distinction in the design and in the quality of worlz is assured by our experience as printers and publishers for more than three-quarters of a century. PUBLISHERS CF Tl-1.3 BCCK WADDEN D DESS 160 WARREN STREET Incorporated 1860 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 1,., ,,AL I HX X , g' '-.. f,Qmxxmm f w sg 4 . OWARD Www ESSON VKX New England's Largest College Annual Designers and Engravers . Engravers for this Book J HOWARD-WESSON CO. Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates 44 Portland Street fprinters Building, WORCESTER, MASSACH USETTS Telephone 3-7266 II I l l ff ffl Autographs Fr J 1 t W 0. 5 ,gi . U: - V: va! nw e- fn Q' 1 .g ' -Q. .O Q E -'T .I I ' X u of 6 I w 'O .rl :Sl H 7- . fgw o Q I W' T' Autographs t ' One hundred eighty 50. ' t '.' s I 3 sr N' ' .fn 'Y' 'FFQW Q 4 I Wir! ' ZASQAL - ,if , A ,, .J x v' ? '- ,. yr . -r.E'v,?'?, .1-ff, n v-. .f . -' 'gli I .. '-4 .3 gf' 1 I., ,,,,-,gif , -nb w -. fn'-.,'+ 5 . vj,m.,v-,I '- ,Q Ad' -, ,. S., ,K I , , I .I , I- I ' , 7-P' IA ' ,Q ,151-+,., - ' . - :V '-zzfj .. .F A ., C. .N , ,. -KAL-,.Y,+V'Y. If ' , l .,,g -,.x.,3, ,I , Q, 5 ..,,.x 'V' -, fu J. fi- ,v X. 2':gl:',,1-4 w, ' V J- -'. ' J 1 1: 1.-A4-fggf' , 41.-T Hx 'A . w 1-' . I1 , 1- f., J , 0 A -, , .. r ' v ' ' 'v ' 1 .- - l -1' '.-' ,.f L -,. rig- .j' - ' .',., , V Y ,' 7 . x A, . , .-Yggl WJ' - '4 Q .Y 4 ' nf-A 51 ,p , f.-11 1 Xu 'Q . ' .. , . :xg 4'-z-S ,. g -1- 33 ,Ar-QA, :dk F, K ,L N F, H P., ,','.-f1v'.' .f I ' i- .'T-,fin A - ' iw ,,,-,. H,- f'.'vg'V',' 'r Rf 555- I ' I t '- fr. ,- f. -, - ' F ' Y KS ' - 3 ,- - '- I .. . a.,a 4 H.-,.-VV.. 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