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U V- . ,Il ' X W- ACKNOWLEDGEMENT X The board wishes to acknowledge the interest shown and accommodating work done on the 1938 Mriuzon by- Mr. Milton Fitch, of Howard Wesson Co., engravcrs, who so excellently interpreted the cditor's ideas. Mr. Paul K. Blanchard, ef Warren Press, who co-operated so well in the pro- duction of this book. Miss Lillian Tash, of the Dora Clark Tosh Studio, who was so agreeable in conforming to the wishes of the editor and business manager. CONTENTS TOREWORD DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION FACULTY CLASSES Senior Underclasses .Iunior Sophomore Freshman ACTIVITIES Music Dramatics Forensics Publications Crganizations Athletics ' , , jd f fl , YZ d ' Q X- ' L5 - :.'gf3:Qv4.l' f f ' fA. HE.. l 1i-Q'-',l. ,X .I ft:-Kai-I.: . :fe--',f f:-I ' 1. '5L:Tvei: A . 'T-L f:4f7'.,,..1- ':5:.:.xv.jI5,-I:.v:Z5viQf F J - -fit' I'S.f!'?Y',' 'NZWHYAII' ng. ,4. in -If4977?'2WfJ-:SETI-5:34411 4- -5, .. ,ffl -4. K., ,.., '-Y. . -,-I ' 0: 1-1- Hvp, ,f,. w.q,7SI5 X .,. Www- AI'-' iff' ff' T mi t d HMM' ' ff High F J fi ni ' VF- I f -' IS .4,-gwvpg If-1 In ' ,,I- Ifg4g:I5j'1 2,11-'I 4-Ig.: 'if' ' -I 49' .'I1':ffJ '- N-.,.' II.-pp. I- I,,2T,f'-me I: -in I -I 42.-,,ff r',5Ii5f-nJ':f:z24Q 1' ,Q weft , , 9 ,....:? if zf iu f. S J S 'I O mx! .43 4' ' -If 'iv I' -.-:CQ4 1 ,F A , '7' V'f'?'- W ff -rr ' .1 r-1 KEN nv- K' '- fr'-1 f 's M55 awww Ku? 1 le r' .. , ,-1 ' 4 VI 43841 HL JH? 11 ' irq 4 1 2E'2j'fE?m'23g15'f ' z all -' Q ,.f 'S ,QE 5 F X1 :f:?!!f'- W 1 ,. M 'Hxflfi if W' .K mph! L nf U invkkyyxxizy I -nw , .f 1 .1 W ,gr gy P4353 5 ,. 1- , 5 'U im 7 'Pg rjfvhv .r .L I if .iw ' 77' f A 'Af V. . -. .- -. . ,Lg ' . ., 1 z - 1 sf' --fp 4 1 , 'NN ' ' - if ,P ' 4 ' . ff. .l3' .f + f' I-- 9,5- 'u-, ' 5 ' , ' ,.-.fy 5. L 1 ,L, 11 :',1l'51Q, ' -., ., nn. '? ' jg, .V .,,-4,Ha.f-.mina ' ,QI . 4 g.. 1 -- ri' .mzfwyi 1452 N ':, Ask ' '.:2J5 r :J.fi'.- l, 3W ar,,51 .,r : , . , ' fi 1 :gil 1', ,:'! N. Q., -5' , , W W 47 I' gpm ,L ' if ' 132 2'-' ,V 5 .,...'.1::vl:,n, 1: ' . , 1 N ' . rl. '4f,1.:t1'v,,gJ. 5 W 1' 1 y .4 IE f'-1, ,., Q ,'-,W 5 ' .. ' 11' la-. . ':E.l2t'- .lx .,Mw-rglgix 4 . :P ' . -- ---' - 'Tgf?53Q5EiiV,5 ' ,r ,, A ' A' ' f if I ,',jf.,,q3',,1 . 1' pa ,Va 5595! '--ww-Q-:. W- in ,' ,, Q, ffl cw- - 5 . Hy: 'Uv' :ia 4' 43:6 ty, 'iff' If rd P. ,ai L f-fu gg' . Q 1 If , P - -Ha -' H, .,.3..i-.Mf.: --- ---f- ,d ' He . - .am it S351 Q' ffk iy. 'L, '11, - ,.,, 1 . 5. W X- I Qng.'ifvv'w- nf-Y '- ,Y .J ,. ,,V:. A ,,, H H. lv zeaqqfzieielleg -5. - :Cf ,gf Hen 2. A - H, . ,1,, ',1-5-Lf, 'fbl 6. emi?-'L5ll,Zl'2'l'f'ii ' ' Nqr 7fQiQ?,r.i'jL': 1f,f'1 '- 91 n'2l5l.'1'4'i4F'i -' .ME .,. f1wlz7ff 1-' ,- A , Adu. . 5163512 Jlqiiiilili , ,, . 1 '. it .FT -' il 1 Mlm' rife. 1 . ' L, gall n-Q-, . ray.. lil? 'W Ln r , 1? N-. .P ff 1- if-rt r' U1-ff 4, A h alngflllf Mil 'PIIN l I' 172, I F' ,, qlS4,,.1.'4' 1 F Y K :' aft lr, Wzril V, ,f ,rf?,-,-, at W, ltr, :fffw 1, '37 ?,5q. P , . . 1.1-'F if gy' ':'?gl A'2a- '1'-' :fm-,, 'fl fllitiwerlsi 1-'iw ' W are U WW , fill . ' , 'Z' If I 1, - My - 1 liar. 1 ,r lr i mx 'ffliyfx up.:-.ek Lili' 53551111 my M251-1 A nz 1 ' i'fi,-f'- 3:2-'vm . 'A V, 713- 1.x A, -f-A. lf!-gl ,I if 1' ,wh wf apvj sq ' f -sat if A-4 -A - . 1. FOREWGRD N THE 1938 Mlnnon we have endeavored to reflect the spirit of Bates and to portray, through the media of pictures and the written Word, its contri- butions to undergraduates. We resolved not only to fulfill the need of a 1938 yearbook but also to consider its compilation as an undergraduate project with a definite purpose. It has been our policy to make this book your book and to present the material in new and different ways. To accomplish this, our tools have been color, continu- ity of theme, and new layouts to maintain interest. We present the 1938 Mmnolz. Na CJ- B AT.ES C OLLEGE LEWISTON-MA UMNI NOW IN Tl-ns woluo 4,,,, ills. I W M VU lHHHH H ANY OF OUR faculty have gained distinction in their respective academic fields by membership and oflice in national societies, by publication of many of their papers, by some particular discovery as a result of graduate work, or by the places they have made for themselves in the community. Friendliness is perhaps the outstanding characteristic of both the administration and faculty. It is this quality which makes them so well liked in class and out, so desirable at social affairs, so interested in our future, so devoted to our welfare and willing to do their part in our extra-curricular activities. Some are not Bates graduates, but all have caught the spirit of Bates. Through their assistance by personal contacts or teaching, the administration and faculty stand first, then, among the contribu- tions of Bates to its undergraduates. The Trustees wg.,,y,,I ,,-.4 , ,g f,pg,.gp,g.,,- 41 .J:.H1,YwH,'.' ,V rf. ',.m,w-, AV , f 4, J 1 X I P f 1 fig' , f s X W1 x,,LT?gg .. ,, r mia, , dup 4, Q S. SK . wh Wm .fafyzf I' Jr 1 fH,.,'H fm .uv-'f .Q71 1 'Val'-5-' f1w5F Jf-KfI1 h1'Z 1 ' v'f,...,,.X .1 , 'W ' 'G 1 ' y 0KLf'7'-VI ... 1, ZMWW' ' f'TY'1f 1S5EvPxiQ'mf . K 1'pw5v1fsf,f1 f -fwsbv w eb -as V , If ff, ,, 3 - mf. 'N ,mkjjgfyxbyr xp . I , tix, . FL- ' 57'fi'.X -f'.17W,-'-51' -1 wa 5'f'w4f5fa i5A -f fLG:m 1. , 1 ww l '-Q'if6?f'f'L12i-' ' GTI aff lui. fm' X5 ' .mia A ,.'-Jimmy. if 9' -,'wv '- ' f.if1?-'wry V- , -J Q Hfkfvhfvf' if'V? 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H QW i :ff MQ4' , A ,Y I , ,. ,QM ., mi74fi.,1f f f.M W'f' ,. . 564 .5 351 Gii5ff'55:w ?'if W 1 ,fg4i11,f:TJ2'3 wp, ff'r wef5 ff1f imV.m1 2ffvf:fiar:if1fV - -' x?iwf,fi:Wzwiii1TY 91?F'J CHASE HALL ' ...L-af' Mmm 1 , Q f3fgkQi1fi??i5,ei'ifffh'j-'Q' , ,1furM wf:m CORAM LIBRARY AS A YEAR FLIES BY RESHMAN WEEK: Stanton ride, I. M. U. R. party, regis- tration, first chapel .... Football games: rallies, special trains .... Junior Cab .... Thanksgiving vacation .... Tea Dance .... Varsity Club Initiation. . . . Christmas parties. . . . Christmas vacation .... Pop Concert. . . . Midyears .... Carnival: Interdorm competition, queen, all-college skate, Carnival hop, open house at Thorncrag .... Basketball games .... Indoor Track meets .... Soph Hop .... Elections. . . . Spring vacation .... Mayor's campaign .... Ivy day: Ivy Hop .... Memorial Day cruise .... Finals .... Commencement Class day, banquet, alumni day . . . Vacation: Work, rest, travel, study. I f I 'I ' '15 I . ' x Il f I. N I . , Iill I f ,f ,fm I 2 if c-' fj ' 7: if Q A L-new-.f'17 C' JIIIIIIIIIII A -. Lg'jj:1':IL?'95i QT ' I ,-.Mm 1.11m-.'wf::sf1.' '. W-I I ' W-:i.?2'sTiia2gfZf+5?, gig.,'N4I - 'I I II f . I . ' ya-L1 . I -I'-glial 'I 'l' 01. '! 'n Z:f2II' 1 'I .4 -,ck Arg. 123,159 551 , II ' -I, ' i f'ai4'fif?3fifiE4.tfi ,I iifrkfir , If I . , A .--v?W.!v-. ,. -u .. .174-. - I I. . - 'w:w'isK?.ff'd at af, I I I -yan, --'J-1 ff-,Ks-.:7.l 'I '4IJ3 i1?fa- Mg 2-fJ:f'r 'rw ,515 M- . by - I I . nw5a.I:I'I:'.if.i:QML-a -Q . if-.k5'!,!f' M. 1--o.s.- wg ., A. . , , U H XFN I?fz'i4fif ' --.5fI: M'fiu I-9.31: il? . -r?Q,'.4,,ji III: QQ, 1 .,yLc.,gW'iFx?:IA,Q,Ii1! 'r - il... Ie ' -fa .-'LT' ,W '. 'Wil'-'I.r1'f,. ef. Lj,,4f.l??Z,1.'vQj,iI.IIII, A E14 .'ey:Ifg1,. 23.39. L M I .,..w3?-e- fmII-s Mfg I ' I- I wsfgseff,-.. Wil ww,c3j'if-f1 'iilin ha ' 'Fgfff'5e5ff'.f11 :ew fi .3111-A ' , ,1f4',.wjrg' Ii, lg Hs- wit' it iii- Tif-Gila:-54.454 3' , 'X ' ll ' 45? I , U , I 55-Qwpxa, ,W .. - X 'i?I1'?3.'I ': I I -2--W - ',- t -Llgfl L Y M, A Bates Year T .gm f .Gia w, 9 3 W m. N-xyifauq L OUR PRESIDENT CLIFTON DAGGET GRAY, Ph.D., LL. D. l'1'0:Lcl1m', scholm' 21,1111 Writcl' oi' VCHOWII Third Prosiclont ol' BzL110s. A real man, in StfRL1fllI'0, action :md p01'so11:Ll ixltomsins. OUR ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT HARRY WILLISON ROWE, A.B. Spcakur, wvrifcr, EIAIIIIIIIISIII'il.I?0l', OI'f.fiLIlIZOI', an irltopglul part ol' Bzmlvos. The DOSSOSSOI' of am job which mzmkcs him boss ol' the collogu :md the source ol' tho oI'Iici:Ll 0. K. 1,0 any college project. OUR DEAN, OF WOMEN HAZEL MARIE CLARK, A. M. Councilor, zulvisur, :md I0:uIm'0I'tI10 Women. IIQ1' job onmils gguiclzmcv, plzuming, c:m'1'c- spolldvnco. The c:m1i'or of W0mcn's social :mfI'zLi1's mul the IIIZLIIQIIHLIUOI' of now Butos CIISITOIIIS. MILDRED LEAH CHILDS See1'eluzu'y to The PI'0SlllClllf, Director oi' Publicity. JOHN A. CURTIS Assistant Alumni Secretary, Director ol' Chase Hall. Bates, AB. MABEL EATON Assistant LllJI'2l,l'l2LI1 of Cortun Library. President of Bates Key, Faculty Adviser of Lamb- da Alpha. Bates College, A.B.,' Simmons College, B.S. ADMINIS CHRISTABEL FOLSOM Dietitian. Institutional JW ana gement Course, Simmons Collegeg Summer Session, Columbia Unioersityg Summer Session, University of Vermont. IVA W. FOSTER Cataloguei' of Corain Liln'zn'y. Bates College, A.B.,' Columbia University School of Library Service, B.S. ROSA LAMB FOSTER Direetol' of 'R csiclenees for Men g Hostess of Women's Union. 20 M. Childs J. Curtis M. Eaton C. Folsom I. lfrzster R. Foster TRATICN R G d L llgydgn M. Libby R. Metcalfe B. Roberts N. Ross RALPH AUGUSTUS GOODWIN Physician to Bates College. Bates College, A.B.,' Harvard Medical School, M .D. LOUISE HAYDEN College Nurse. Central Maine General Hospi- tal, R. N.,' Graduate Study, Colnrnbia. MABEL LOIS LIBBY Registrar. Bates College, A.B. RACHEL ALICE METCALFE Director of Residences for Women. , Worcester City Hospital, R. N. BLANCHE WHITTUM ROBERTS Librarian of Coram Library. Bates College, A.B. NORMAN ERNEST ROSS Bursar. Bates College, B.S. 21 ..' 1 ' P. Bartlett R. lierleelrnan A. lhrlorrz I . lierlrmm l2l I II. Hrilun PAUL B. BARTLETT Professor ol' Business Economies, Director of Business Placement Bureau. Grinnell College, AB., M.f7. ROBERT GEORGE BERKELMAN Associate Professor of English. Lawrenee College, 17.134 Yale Univerxily, lVl.f7.g Columoiez Universilyg I-lnrvnrfl Unioemily. ANGELO PHILIP BERTOCCI Assistant Professor ol' French, Faculty Member of Phi Sigma Iota, Faculty Adviser of La Petite Academic. Boston Unioer.vlly,f1.B.g Hnroezrrl University, M..f1.gDiplon1e des Hnules Elnfles Frezneezi.ve5g Univefxvile rle Grenoble. PETER ANTHONY BERTOCCI Instructor in Psychology. Boslon University, AB., Pl1.D.g Hezronrzl Univerxily, M..4.g Cambridge Unioezzvily, England. HALBERT HAINS BRITAN ' Cobb Professor oi' Philosophy, Faculty Member of MAcFar- lane Club. Hanover College, AB., M.A.g Yale University, Pl1.D. Faculty A. Husrllmrum J. Carroll G. Chase S Crafts AUGUST BUSCHMANN Instructor in German, Faculty Member ol' Der Deutsche Vcrein and Art Club, Tennis Couch, Director of Concert and Lecture Series. Dzzrlmoullz, f7.B.g Hawarfl University, M.f1. JOHN MURRAY CARROLL Professor of Economics, Faculty Adviser of' Politics Club. Bates, 11.B.g I'Ill7'Ull7'lZl Universily, M.f7. GEORGE MILLET CHASE Belcher Professor of Greek, Faculty Adviser ol' Phil-Hellenic Club. Balm, f1.B.gC0MDivi11i!ySfh00l,' Yale Universily, M.f7. SELDON T. CRAFTS Director of Music, Faculty Adviser of MAcFarlaue Club. 23 Faculty L. Fisher H. Gilbert L. Glazier S. Harms 'l24l LLOYD W. FISHER 4 Associate Professor of Geology. Lehigh Univcrsily, f1.B.,' Pennsylvania Slate College, M..S'.,' f7vhns Hopkins University, Ph.D. BLAN CHE TOWN SEN D GILBERT Professor of French. Bates, d.B.g Hillsflale College, M.f7.g University of Paris. LYLE E. GLAZIER Instructor in English. Middlehfiiy, f7.B.,' Brmrl Loaf School rj English, M.f4. SAMUEL FREDERICK HARMS Professor of Spanish, Faculty Member- of Der Deutsche Verein. University Qf llflinnesotzz, 17.B.g Harvmvl Universily, M..4. 1 'V N Gfffflff I I 1 ll 1 Kimlmll AMOS ARNOLD HOVEY Professor ol' History, Faculty Adviser of Politics Club. Acadia U11ivcr.fi!y, Nova Scalia, f4.B.,- CYOAQIIIL' University, B.D.,- Univefavity ry' Chicago, M.fif., Plz.D. RAYMOND R. N. GOULD Knowlton Professor of History and Government, Faculty Adviser oi' Politics Club. Univcrxily of !Vlic!1ig1m, ABQ Colmubirz Um'z1w'.vz'ly, M.f7. RAYMOND L. KENDALL Assistant Professor ol' Educational Practice, Director ol' Summer Session. Bates, AB., M.fi. LAWRENCE D. KIMBALL Instructor in French, Faculty Member of Phi Siggnia Iota. Bzzles, .f1.B.,' Ecole de P7'L'f7ll7'dll'071 r1'e.f P1'W'e.f.fel17'.v dr 1 17 ll7lLYll.A' ll l'Enlrangcr, Sorbonmz, willy I,07707'.1'j Plmm'lic.v l'21.f!i!11lc, Univcfzvily of Paris. FRED AUSTIN KN APP Professor ol' Latin, Faculty Adviser ol' Soclalit-as Latina. Bzzles, f7.B.g Harvzzvvi U11ivcr.rily, M.fl. K na p p 2 li . Lll'lC'l'lllII'lf .l. Lvollarfl R. 1VlrIJnnul1l R. Mnffee 213 lk I . M abce WALTER A. LAWRANCE Stanley Profossoi' ol' Choinistry, Advisor oi' Luwrrmcc Chemical Society. McMa5le7' Universily, AB., M.f1.g Universily of Toronto, M.f7.g Pl1.D. ARTHUR NEWTON LEONARD Profossor of Gm-inmw, 'Faculty Adviser of Der Deutsche Vcroin and Dcllvzm Phi Alpha, Cluiirlnzui ol' the Fzwlllty. Brown Uflivcrrily, f7.B., M.f7., PIIJJ. ROBERT A. F. MCDONALD Pl'Oi'CSS0l' oi' Educzmtiou, Ci 1LLiI'II'l2L11, El1lll3H,tiOI13,i Division of the Placcrricnt Service. ML'Mzz.f!c'7' Univerxily, f7.B., M.f7.g Cbfllflibifl Univer- sily, Pl1.D. ROBERT EARLE MCGEE Instructor in Eriglisli. .5'a11tl1we.v!crn Univcrxily, f7.B.g Quccmv' College, Oxford, AB. FRED C. MABEE Professor of Chemistry. Mc!VIa.r!er Univerxily, AB., M.f7.,' Columbia Univer-sity, M.1'i., P!1.D. A Faculty D. M allison A. Mylfrman I . l'mm'ro,v li. Un DORIS FAIRBANKS MATTISON Loczturor in Sociology. Boxton U1vive1'.rily, B.M.gB1qff1zlo Uflivmnvify, BN. ANDERS MATTSON MYHRMAN Associate Professor ol' Sociology, Faculty Advisor of Politics Club Univerxily U Minnesotzz, f7.B.g Univemily qf Pummylvanizz, M.x1.g UHiUU7'.fily of Chicago, Pl1.lJ. FRED E. POMEROY Professor ol' Biology. Balm, 4.8. BROOKS QUIMBY Associate Prol'c-ssor ol' Al'QjlllIl0Ill'ZltlOIl mul Public Spozmking, Dolmting Couch, Balm, .f7.B.g Hrzrv1z1'ri Uzvivcnfily, M.E1i. 7 Faculty 128 G. RIINISHPU G. Rabinvon W. Sawyer R. Sawawl GEORGE E. RAMSDELL Professor of Mathematics. Bales, A.B.g Harvawl Universily, M.f7. GROSVENOR MAY ROBINSON Professor of Public Speaking, Director of the Little Theatre, Faculty Adviser of 4-A Players. Boslon Selzool ofExpre.f.vion, fI.B., M.f1. WILLIAM H. SAWYER Professor of Botany, Treasurer and Facility Adviser of Out- ing Club, Faculty Adviser of Jordan Scientific Society. Balex, A.B.g Cornell Univefzvily, f1.M.,' Haroara' Universily, Pl1.D. ROBERT DOUGLASS SEWARD Assistant Professor of French, Faculty Member of Phi Sigma Iota, Faculty Adviser of La Petite Academic. Kalamazoo College, 17.3.5 Tulane University, M.fl. P. Sweft W. Thmnas P. Whilbeck PAUL ROBINSON SWEET Instructor in History, Faculty Advisor of OIT-CUIIIDIIS Mon's Club. DePauw Universily, f7.B.g Univwzrily M Wisconsin, Pli.D. WILLIAM B. THOMAS Instructor in Chemistry. Univcrxily of Illinois, B.S.g Univemily of Wisconsin, Pl1.D, PAUL WHITBECK Associate Professor of English. Hamilton College, 17.3.5 Columbia Univciarily, M.f7. WILLIAM R. WHITEHORNE Professor of Physics. Tufls College, AB., M.A., Plz.D. PERCY D. WILKINS Associate Professor of MILIQIILXIIILLILIKBS, 1 :wult.y Tl'l!ZlSlll'Cl' ol' Classes. Bowdoin College, f1.B.g Cfzzse School of Applied Svioncv, M.6'. W. Wllilrhornc u V P. Wilkins 291 I I Iif::m1cr1rl: I ll ri hl R. derby O. C.ull.r .1 :so D. M orcy KARL S. WOODCOCK Associatc Profcssor ol' Physics, lfzlcultuy Aclviscr of Camera Club. Balm, B..S'.g Univenfily Qf C'himgo, M..S'., P!1.D. EDWIN MINER WRIGHT Profcssor ol' English, Faculfuy Aclviscr of Spoliforcl Club. Colgfzlc Umverxily, f7.B.g Harvzmz' Urfiverxily, M.f7., P!1.D. RAYBORN LINDLEY ZERBY P Associate Professor of Rcligiou, Faculty Arlviscr of Batcs Christian Association and Clu'istiauVSc1'vicc Club. Eureka College, A.B.g Univerxily of Clzimgn, B.D., Pli.D. OLIVER FROST CUTTS Professor of Hygicnc and Physical Education. Balm, .4.B.g Harvam' Law School, LLB. DAVID BEALE MOREY Hcacl Coach of Football and Bascball. Dfzrtmoullz Coflegc, B.S.g New York Ufziversily, M.f7. Faculty L. Spinks C. Tlunnpxnn M Ifalzrvnliolz I., lI alzn.vIry LESLIE SPINKS Assistant Couch of lfootlmall, Head Couch ol' Bzmsketlmll, Faculty Adviser of Vmsity Club. Alabama Polytechnic llmlilule, B.S.g New York Univerxity, M..4. CLINTON RAY THOMPSON Director of Track Athletics. Bales, AB. MARGARET H. FAHRENHOLZ Instructor in Physical Educzifioim for Women, Faculty Ad- viser of Modern Dance Club. Russel! Sage College, B.S. LENA WALMSLEY Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education for Women. Columbia Universily, AB., M.A. 1:211- 32 STUDENT ONVINCICD that a general prog,gram as formulated by previous councils was suffi- ciently adequate to meet the p1'csent needs of student life at Bates, the Student Council has made little effort in the direction of any drastic or spectacular revision of the same for this ycaI'. Operating with a minimum of dietatorialncss, and characterized by a complete lack of an ostentatious display on the part of its members, it has quietly, yet efhcicntly, carried through to fulfillment a Well-rounded program of student activity. A realization that records of previous councils were woefully lacking in detail has led the present Council to make every eitort to leave to its suc- cessors an accurate, complete, and' informative report of all activities carried on under its super- vision. Such, reports have been Written by the members directly involved and placed on file for future reference. COUNCIL ln :tddition to its routine duties, the Council has done much to initiate and llllllllllttlll at fine student spirit, Football rallies, student trips, and the Muyoralty Canipaign constitute :Ln integral part ol' the C0uncil's attempt to project new life and color on the screen of czunpus ue- tivity. The first organized student train ever to leave the state from any of the Maine colleges pulled out of the Lewiston Station for Medford the morning of the Bates-Tufts game last fall. Over two hundred students, plus at substztntiztl number of local fans, were on the sidelines when the Whistle blew for the opening kickoff. During the year, the men of the campus have enjoyed :L democratic non-partisan rcpresentattion on the Council. Rare disciplinary eases have been lmndled fairly and with deeorum, all-college elec- tions curefully supervised und efneiently eon- ducted, :ind :L new meelmnisln set up for the en- forcement of l'l1'0Sl1lIltLl1 Rules. K- 1' V, II, IJ m, 15. Dorman fl'rc.v.5, Iiurnup .:lZlg1i.iUf,'1zf,lizz, Ciiilnllinfrzrz, Brizlgcs CScc.J,I.1mM0 Cl PHS D llaumll Ilmcr STUDENT GC HIC AIM of the Women's Student Govern- ment at Bates is to offer to each Bates Woman the greatest possibilities of college life, to develop a sense of individual responsibility through the honor system, and to promote co- operation and harmony between the students and faculty. With this in mind, the association has organized an extensive program of activities. This year the program included a series of Sunday afternoon teas, one of which was eo- edueational, demi-tasse se1'ved in the Women's Union, the annual Student Government banquet, the Spring Tea Dance, and two co-educational dinners organized with the help of the Student Council. 2 4 . . 5, ' , . Q Y Standing: Clay, Junk CPrcs.J, Martilmincn, K. Gould Scaled: D. C'ar1ry,li. Colmlnnvl, llurllry, IVnl.vch, Montgomery C.S'1:c.3, ll. lVcclc.v CV. l'rc.v.j,Iin1urlilch, Dcarrlcn, R. Brown, Fcimzman 34 1 ERNMENT G The first all-college address hook was published and distributed by the W0men's Student Govern- ment this year. One hundred and twenty-five mothers of Bates won1e11 were entertained by the Women's Student Government and Women's Ath- letic Association at the second annual Mothers' Week-end, held November 6th and 7th. Group Sin!-ling and the initiation of the freshmen were also part of the program. As their guest for their banquet this year they had the Honorable Agnes Maephail, distingguished Canadian stateswoman, who came to the Bates campus as a leeturer. The governing duties of the Board are inte- S-'Clutersl with this program in an endeavor to bring the best of college life to the Bates women. These duties are carried on by means of an honor sys- llfflll, a program found in only a few eolleges. It uses this as a way te be of eonstruetive value to eaeh student by developing within them a sense of values. 35 I ERE AT BATES there is a noticeable lack of class consciousness which is in many ways unique. When Thanksgiving rolls around each year, we lose our distinct freshman class, for their rules of subordination are dropped, and from that time on they become an integral part of the whole student body, sharing alike with the other classmen the privileges and responsibilities of their college. One outstanding advantage of the smaller college is the oppor- tunity for wider acquaintance and more intimate association with those in your classes, as well as with the whole college personnel. We are not just a mass of students pouring out of lecture halls every hour, never to be well known by our professors or missed by them, should we be absent, for our contacts with them are personal. No one can be oppressed by the feeling that he is just one fish submerged in a vast ocean of students. On the contrary, we are a good-sized group of happy and friendly students who learn to know each other well because of our smaller classes and outside social contacts. The interest in the individual student is never lost, for the realm of our acquaintance extends much further than our roommates and adviser. Watching the classes objectively for four years, one sees the inevitable rise and fall of different factions. Groups formed by dormitories or cliques may wage a quiet ight for prominence or control, but dominance by any group in committees and offices is but temporary and the spirit of democracy prevails for the good of all. Milk ls llm -XJ,- l 2 -V VV.f 4. -'q f27I3,lJ5'ig?f542 1 '-' yiw,VfVV.V,Vf,, ,,V V4 ., ,, ' www-.'xVV,.k A, VV 'HWY' Ywff-if V- .V . 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W f'VQ fffrfl'V A V'V 1 V' ZFV-W iV'P'bQ'--f fi!?QV'fQ5F1r5sa5fyf' ' 'vyf 41 qw 5:5-L 'N-r:11F1,vA .V 617 V-.'V-,W 1-LQ-.Vl':,g,-,J'gfpi-11, -'-5 V' 'IQ70' V Vfwz IVV.--'-:L-Xgg1:f'V.V:':,VV-'.1::-.+V-2 V .M ' x V. lr 'ff .5.g: 'YWf ' ff9'T?'k'i3Liwfir,,i5Qfliyq1Vg'AfM '11X'w1Qgf,3'M Q-5 img' 1' V 4,,f,QKQ5'-Q I 'wx - Vg e5,,f V11g?gg'g'!'ff 1e,1':?'-MAE aasi1QgfbW,,,2, 4eVf,.' ' Wir ' Wx rflftfilrg?-f,v1'5 ' PQ ' 'I' WT fr ef'r1T4Rgg45:ff1x' -'.'g C21 441 .iw -,sr 4551 xv ew C VA 'V N59 V jj v ,, I W:'9f?531W25fxVQ+'V, f434'iVV1P5,lfVL -hr 1 yy J, jf' Viuz' 1'5:iF2iNff?WqS5 5f931EQiS g,'v5fr3W22 VVVFHM -'if' ' ' yy., LAW wedrfff' L1 v1 5 . Z1-f 9,w'R 'dv Q,'-V li fo ,- ,. ifisffffl -Qfllffkg ,V F V Swv . Vf-VF ' ' 34,4 WV ff gy-fgiaiff pf I H , Y V , , P ' : 14 J: fi-:ff girfm 'T V1 Q l?f+i Vv'f-' YfVYP'p1i5-921.5425 ?1'-.1Sf:Q:7fD:1'?5w f:iffF?'Z!12:'fZ?4'5 ' 9 A W7 ' :g1V.vg,g,w,VV.V 1- V-:',:mg3q Q,f:,.g,3-5-y 3 Mf:q,vzV5,x '1' q.5VgKq11-V51gsqff, V VKX. Qdf a nx ., V ,4,r1,gm,J,-V:..V f'k-2ViwgfVixe,Sfe '?Fw3V?14gV?GfGpV:4G L ff'Vfafwf:VfrafrV4i4rfsVVVwJ A ,, V,..,. , V, CHAPEL I :ss 1- HATHORN HALL 1 can 1 C. Goodwin fS'ec.l C. Alexander fP16S., R. Crocker QTreas.H M. Chase fV. Presj By J. Leard '38 THE FULL force of Where, oh, where are the solemn scniors? , words which we have en- joyed many times around the fireplace at Thorn- erag, at a sing on the slope of Mt. David, or on a trip to Mt. Tumbledown, is just beginning to strike, as we, now seniors ourselves, are about to go out from our Alma Mater into the wide, wide world. As we, the unique class of 1938, are about to file in cap and gown up the aisle of the chapel to receive our diplomas, official signification that Bates is throwing us into an unsettled world we can well pause to reflect on what our past four years have done to fit us for this situation. Imagine any man or woman member of the class of 1938 sitting on the chapel steps for the last time as an undergraduate. He Cor shej is wondering if, after four years of exposure to a col- lege education, he is sufficiently developed to take his place in the World. He has memories-many of them .... In September, 1934, he was one of 212 students from 11 states who arrived at Bates, bewildered in a community new to him. His Ellis Island was the ninth annual freshman week-to the systems including reserve books, coeducation dances, 'l40l' sprung quizzes, cuts , to the faculty, to the classrooms, from which he was to gain credit for 131 or 133 semester hours, to the athletic de- partments, to retreats, Thorncrag, the Qual, the Empire, Mt. David. That fall he heard of Arnold College, swelled with pride as Bates, now HIS college, held Har- vard's football team, 12-0. Classes came, classes went. In between studying, he learned that Back- to-Bates night meant rejuvenation of college spirit, that Bates beat Bowdoin 2-O in football, that Oxford was sending a team of debaters here, that his classmates contributed to the one-act plays and also turned out an undefeated freshman football team, a good cross-country outfit, that Bates formals, judging from Junior Cab, would be occasions to look forward to. He has many other first year memories . . . dreaded midyears in the gymnasium . . . the Outing Club rink, plenty of snow on the beautiful campus, the frigid St. Dom's arena. . . the first Winter Carnival .... Then came second semester with the Science Exhibit. He remembers the record-breaking feats of Tony Kishon . . . the polls for annual spring elections . . . his first State Track Meet . . . the State Tennis Meet, both at Bates. . . . The 8'5125,000 fire in Lewiston's patch area . . . HIS freshman sport dance in the spring . . . finally the much-talked-of mayoralty campaign in which Perry emerged victorious over the freshman candidate, Whiteomb . . . then finals . . . and temporary parting from the campus which had come to mean so much to him in one short year .... What a different feeling when he returned a sophomore! He knew fellow students, profes- sors, the administration, called some of them by nickname .... A suicide schedule in football and a period of freshman rules which he had barely escaped .... His classmates began to take their places in the varsity activities . . . Preston, Cooke, Frost, Eaton, Morin and Aldrich among the gridmen . . . Stewart, Jack, Kadj- perooni, Craft, Becker in debating . . . Pris- cilla Jones, Marion Welsch, John Ciardi, Robert Crocker, Jonathan Bartlett, Larry Doyle and John Smith disguising themselves behind the footlights . . . Win Keck and Edward Howard featured in musical activities . . . John Ciardi, John Leard, George Windsor, Edward Fishman, John Smith on the publications . . . Cooke, Luukko, Howard, and Keck mainstay of the track team . . . Grace Jack elected vice-presi- dent of Student Government . . . John Skelton, John Smith, Courtney Burnap, Lois Chamberlain, Hazel Berne, and a few others balancing the class on the academic side of the ledger . . . Reed and Caster'ine tennis stars . . . Hutchinson, Morin, and Healey in baseball . . . Many ofthe class in the first Varsity Club Follies . . . Nancy Haushill, Ida Miller, Mary Chase, Parnel Bray, Martha Packard among those prominent in W. A. A .... Garnets again victorious in Garnet and Black competition .... Fred Bailey, Ralph Goodwin, Charles Alexander, Ruth Water- house, Sam Leard, Grace Jack showing interest in Outing Club work .... Dinsmore giving us Soph Hop with a Neptune Garden motif .... Among the ycar's features he recalls . . . the first coed dinner, part of the super-Carnival . . . arguments about class jackets . . . flood dis- asters-dropping of marks as Bates Watches history being made. . . the opening of the Women's Union in June after another set of elections and a squabble over Lennartson's suc- cessor as S'1'UD1'1N'l' editor. . . Leard finally chosen . . . Vacation again. Junior year, which Went even faster, . . . Memories . . . opening of the Men's Lounge . . . beginning of the centralized Lecture and Concert Series program . . . the first Mothers' Week-End . . . the special train to a thrilling 10--21 football game at Orono . . . formation of Modern Dance Club . . . rallies . . . parades downtown . . . Thirty Smackersl' . . . defini- tion of a truck driver as one who fails to attain an 80 average .... A disappointing winter, with little snow . . . Sutcliffe '37 a Rhodes Scholar . . . the Hbloomer boys basketball victory over the coeds . . . An achievement by '38 as the Buffoon makes its first appearance . . . undercover formation of the Rabble, a successful machine in the March elections . . . another Science Exhibit . . . first- hand view of labor troubles with the Lewiston- Auburn shoe strike . . . abolition of numerical averages for determining ranks in classes . . . Mayoralty Campaign with Eaton, Bartlett, and Wright featured . . . CMG candidate elected, inaugurated by Proxy under the light of one of the few Mt. David bonfires he has seen .... Elections and appointments before the summer including Charles Alexander, class president . . . Gordon Williams, C. A. and Mirror . . . Sam Leard, Outing Club . . . Paul Stewart, Debating Council . . . Dorothy Kennedy, Garnet . . . . Grace Jack, Stu. G .... Barclay Dorman, Stu- dent Council . . . Mary Chase, W. A. A. . . . Jonathan Bartlett, 4-A . . . Omar King, BIIILTOOH - . . .lohn lieard, Student freclectedj . . . Many others heads of campus clubs .... Ivy Day with '38-ers trying on caps and gowns for the first time .... The road back in September. . . the last time . . . realization that '38 was finally on top of the heap . . . leading . . . setting examples . . . Preston first football captain elected in Morey's eight coaching years here .... A dis- appointing season .... Valentine Wilson a can- didate for the Maine Rhodes Scholarship exams . . . astatcchampionshipin cross-countrywhich, with the tennis last June had been the only two State crowns in our four years . . . the first varsity basketball team since 1922 . . . a Carni- val with snowless Mary McKinney as queen .... Soon spring . . . realization that it costs money to graduate from college . . . senior pic- tures . . . caps and gowns . . . diplomas fwe hopej . . . turning over control to the jun- iors . . . Last Chapel . . . Connneneenlent . .. the last formal in Chase Hall still in prospect . . .. What have such memories to do with his being fitted for the non-paternalistic World? In 1934 he came through his Ellis Islandf' He took his place in a community, just as he will soon have to. He helped elect governmental officials, perhaps became a leader himself, found his niche, Whether it was in studies, athletics, administrative work, oratory, publishing, or acting. His formal opportunities were perhaps supplemented by work of some kind or other-in social groups, on the janitorial force, as a secretary, in the li- brary, as manager of some activity. He should be equipped by now with a good liberal education, a general knowledge of many fields. He has probably formed in the last four years a definite preference for some field out of the many across which he has trekked. In addition to this equipment, which is of a curricular derivation, he has the fitness which comes from the extra-curricular work he has done and the social situations in which he has found himself during the past four years. Chances are, however, he is ready to teach, to enter social work, to do commendable Work in graduate school, to go into some lines of business with community adaptation and knowledge, his equipment to face his post-graduate destiny. SENIORS lf. Alarrnnler CHARLES ROBERT ALEXANDER, A.B. 11 NEWLAND AVENUE, AUGUSTA, Pappy's election to class presidency speaks for his popularity g his rise from scrub to varsity end is a tribute to his determination. Football I-45 Baseball 25 Wintei Sports 3, 45 Heelers 3, 4f Outing Club Director 4f Bujfoon Staj'3, 4g Varsity Club 4g Class President 4. ll. A F. Bailey C. Bartlett HAROLD CARL AMREIN, A.B. 4 HENDRICKS AVENUE, NORWALK, CONN. A hard and constant Worker- a member of the C. M. G. squad. Worked out at football in his spare time. Football I-4f Winter Sports I-45 Outing Club Director 4f Christian Service Club 3. FREDERICK CLINTON BAILEY, B.S. 35 SHEPLEY STREET, AUBURN, It's hard to conceive of Fred Without his car and radio. Besides being a devotee of the Chem. lab, he is a lover of the sea, etc. Asst. in Chem. 35 Honors Work in Clzen1.5 Winter Sports I--4g Lawrance Chetn.,' Heelers I-35 f7unior Cab. Com. JONATHAN BARTLETT, B.S. 19 WIIITMAN STREET, NORWAY, Witty, as seen by his capable toastmastership, prominent in all 4-A productions 5 assistant to Doc in Geology- Who could ask for more? Heelers Ig 4-A I-3, Pres. 45 Class Basketball 1-45 Asst. in Geology 3, 45 Track Ig Ivy Day Speaker 3g Speakers' Bureau 4. HOWARD HANCOX BECKER, A.B. 19 HoovER ROAD, YoNKERs, N. Y. Whether it's a band or a debating team, Chase Hall dances, publications, or what have you, HoWie,' is always the manager. Varsity Debate Squad 2, 3, Mgr. 45 Speakers' Bureau 2-45 Asst. Bus. Mgr. ll4l7'7'07 j'f Pres. Publishing Assn. 45 Politics Club 3, 45 Choral3, 45 Banal Mgt. 3, 45 Ivy Day Speaker5 Chase Hall Com. 45 Viee Pres., Eastern Inter- eollegiate Debate League 45 Honors Work in .Eeonornics5 College Club. l42 lr CHARLES WILLIS BARTLETT, B.S. 814 MAIN STREET, LEWISTON, ME. Charlie's Cbetter known as the Mayor of Barkervillej firm and resolute will has carved a niche in our memories. Football I5 Track I5 La Petite Aeademie 2'-4,' Of-Campus Men's Club, See-Treas. 3, 4. J. Bartlett H. Becker 49 GRAY S'1'REIC'l', PonTLAN1m, Mm. is very well known about our campus. Englixh . YO haven t known Phvllls as wcll as WL would like'to ave 1'l0WOVLI, fiom oul bllfll glimpses of hcl scurrylng Hcloss the campus, wc ale Suu she is a gmncl person. HAZEL MAY BORNE, A.B. 34 GARDNIR Sl'RE1'I'l', ALLSTON, MASS. A posscssol ol L kcrn mind, Hazel is always willing to .Spo owl Club 3 4 Seey 4g Garnet Stal? 4f C. A. Peace ' C0711 g, 4 Arr! znfnqlzJl13,4g Phi Bela Kappa Reading Prize 4 Comrzbufors' Club 4gPl1,'l:.BeltL Kappa. RUTH ABBOT BOWDITCH, A.B. 59 GROVE S'mE1c'1', AUGUSTA, ME. The intricacies of music, animals, and student govern- ment, Mickey knows them all-and docs she keep things humming! Orplzie I, 25 Studenl I, 2g MacFarlane 2, 4, See'y 35 Clzrinian Service ClIlb2f SlIld'871lGOU67'777ll6'71l3, 45 W. fi. fl. Coaelz of A'1'elzery, Camperaflg Ramxdell Seienlljfcg flxst. in Biology 4g Proctor 3, 4g Bates Key. WINNIFRED PARNEL BRAY, A B 66 W1I,'1'ON AVENUE, NORWAIK CONN Our perfect sportswoman, with equal enthusiasm Work and play. W. fl. A. Sec'y 2, Treas. 4g IV. fl. 14 Tenmv Mgr Baslgetball Coach, 4g B Sweater: Direelor, Outnzg Club 4 Cho11'3,4gClzoral3,4g MafFa1'lane4gC xl Peafe Com 3 P Bwlqfo,-4 II Bo:-no R. Bowditch P. Bray MARGARET ELIZABETH BENNETT, A.B For her outstanding generosity and f1'iendlin'ess, Bennie Heelers I-4, Plzil- Hellenic 2-4: .S'ma'enl 2, 3 Sorzaf Ed. 4,' Bmjloon 3, 4: Mi7'7'o1' 4f1 l'L'.ff1lIlIlll Sport Danre Com ALOYSIUS LEO BERTRAND, A B 14 MAIN S'rR1c1a'1', Nomar GRAPION MASS Al impresses us with his air of pllI1Cffll2IllfV and busmms-. like manner. A fine Student, gentleman and hund Frexhman Sport Dame Com.: Spqffonl Club 'Iss rn ROBERT ERNEST BROUILLARD, B.S. i S Asn STREET, NORTHERIDGE, MASS. Excellent chemist, good student, and a fine jovial friend on all occasions, Bohn gives promise of being Well-known in his chosen field. Lawrance Clicfn. Society 2-4g Honors Work. ARTHUR PAUL BUCHANAN, JR., B.S. WINCIIESTIGR, N. H. Buried in Carnegie for four years. He always Wears an apologetic grin, or else he's blinking at the sunlight. E Swell person. Asst. in Biology 2-4: Yoralan Scientyic 2, jf Yournals Club 2-41 Deutscher Verein 4. N R. Brouillard A. Buchanan COURTNEY NOBLE BURNAP, A.B. 49 MECIIANIC STREET, SHELBURNE FALLS, MASS. Burney's sincerity, determination, and sportsmanship have Won the respect of all. Band I-3g Politics Club 3, 4g C. A. Cabinet 3, Debating Council 25 Varsity Club 3, 45 Track I-4,' Student 2Q Student Council 4g Asst. in Sociology, Phi Beta Kappa. JOAN ELIZABETH BURNHEIMER, A.B. NORTH WALDOBORO, ME. If superlatives were voted for the best disposition in the class, Jeanie would win Without a doubt. A good sport, a prized companion, and a real friend. Phil- Hellenic 3, 4. DONALD GRAHAM CASTERLINE, B.S. 18 MAURICE STREET, MALDEN, MASS. Dapper, and a smooth dancer, Don is one of our pages from Esquire. Chairman, Freshman Sport Dance Coin.g Soplz. Hop Com.g Tennis I-4,- State Cliainp 3, Co-Capt. 45 Varsity Club 2-45 ffordan Scientbic 4. ROBERT MERRILL CHALMERS, A.B. 21 BEACON AVENUE, AUBURN, Bob's business ability should carry him far. In co- operation With the Merchant of Venice , he has almost cinched the title of the class of '38's big business man. Student, Business Mgr. 45 Politics Club, Pres. 4f C. fl. Peace Coin. 3, 4g Honors Work, Economics 4, Asst., Economics 3, 4g Speakers' Bureau 4. C. Burnap J. Burnhaimer .D. Oasterline R, Chalqym-5 rl 44 l I U, ,,,1 , 1 M. Chase W- 0010 0 LOIS CI-IAMBERLAIN, A.B. 259 14 Rosi ROAD, WATERBUIIY, CONN. Iois is onc oi the ical students of the class. She is spiced With a delightful sense of humor and a pleasing per- La Petite Academic 2 4,' Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4,- Sodalitax Latzna4 W A A Numeralsg f1.v.vt. in French, PhiBeta Kappa. MARY ALICE CHASE, A.B. 26 SUMMIT S'rREIaT, AUBURN, Iler quiet efficient Way Won for her the unusual distinc- tion of having too many offices. Lambda dlplza, Sealy 2, Via' Prex. 3, W. fl. J.-fioanl, Prey. 4,- Orphic 2-4g La Petite fifademie 2-4,' Maclfarlane 2-4, Class Sec'-y 4g Phi Beta Kappa, Bates Key. WARREN SYLVESTER COLE, AB GRAY, M1 Warren has a certain quiet efficiency that mfrkms for success in life, even though he has iefnuncd from being in the campus limelight. Sodalitas Latina 3, 4 Secy Treas 4 ALFRED LEE COLESWORTHY, JR, A B 186 SPRING Simi 1 PORIIAND, ML Al looks forwaid to the summeitime, for then ht can spend his time sailing In the fall he goes in for gunning Economies takes thu d place 111 his IIIIZPIOSLS C' Co ke W. Cooney CHARLES EDWIN COOKE, JR, A B 248 PINE STRII I LowIIL MAss Star right end, pole vaultu, 'md a boon to the Iowfll police force, the giant of thc class will Ilw ws lbllltlll In the memory of those who know h11n Football 2-4,' Baxeballj Tiaclc 2 3 Athletic Coamzl 3' Varsity Club 2-4 Pres 4 boph Hop Com WILLIAM HENRY COONEY, AB 1 229 CIIVIRAL SIRII1, SIRINLIIJ LD MASS 1 u With his keen mind and his deff iniinwtion Bill would be an asset to any fo11n of diploinwtic oi goveiinnent rl service. C. Corning ' E. Craft CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH CORNING, A.B. 88 SALMON STREET, MANCHESTER, N. H. A veritable tower of strength in the moment of need, whether for a head-cold or a mental tangle, Charlotte has brought us through in grand style. Heelers I-2,' 4-A 3-4g Ramsdell Scientyic 3, 4, Christian Service Club 3, 4, Sec'y 4,' Deutscher Vercin 4. R. Cracker N. Crockett ELLEN KINLOCH CRAFT, A.B. 435 CONVENT AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y. Kay is an outstanding, charming, friendly, and ambi- tious senior who is already started on the road to success- C. A. Scc'y 2, 3. Vice Pres. 41 Politics Club 3, Vice Pres. 4,' Rantsdell Scientific 3, 4,- Varsity Debates 2-4,' Chapel Com. 2, 3,' Speakers' Bureau 4, W. 11. A. Nunieralsg Freshman Prize Spealcerg Bates Key. ROBERT MERROW CROCKER, A.B. 22 WHITNEY STREET, AUBURN, Bob has the spirit of the true actor-unassuming, yet possessing hidden power. Heelers 1, 2g 4-A 2-4, Sec'y 3, Vice Pres. 4,' Class Treas. 4g Ivy Day Speaker 35 Bufoon, Managing Ed. 3, 4. ARTHUR SAMUEL CUMMINGS, II, B.S. 13 MADISON STREET, AUBURN, ME. Business-like, unostentatious, Art has taken the '37 football team right 'ro his heart. Knows his igeology. Football Mer. 1-4,' Varsity 3, 4, Student 3, 4,- Asst. in Geology 3, 4g Deutscher Verein 3, 4. EDWARD EMERSON CUMMINGS, B.S. 110 PORTLAND AVENUE, OLD ORCHARD, ME. The jovial General exudes a genial good fellowship that makes him welcome anywhere, and leaves you hoping ho'll come back. Holds daily at homes on East Parker porch. Band I-4, Yordan Scientwc 3, 4. 'i 45 l' NANCY LONGFELLOW CROCKETT, A.B. ADDISON, ME. Popular in her original class, she soon won recognition on her return. Should make a very successful teacher. Phil- Hellenic 2g Student 1, 2,' Spajbrd 2g Class Sec'y 1. W4- Cumfflifwl E. Cummings MARY ELIZABETH DALE, A.B. ANDOVER STREET, BILLERICA, MAss. Charm personified would be an aeeurate description. Always sympathetic and understanding. Home Council I-4: Proetorjg C. fl. Cabinet 45 In Petite Academic 2, 3, Phil- Hellenic 3, 44 Student 1-4: Mirror 4. BARBARA CLEWORTH DAVIS, A.B. 179 GLICNXVOOIJ S'1'Rl+1E'l', MALDEN, Mass. A slow drawl, a brief smile, a generous heart. Barbara has not been with us all four years, but she has undoubt- edly secured herself in our memories as a real member of the class of '38. M. Dale D. Davie GRACE ELEANORE DEARDEN, A.B. 101 WOODLAND STREET, LAWRENCE, MASS. A.Sunny disposition, friendly smile, and winning person- ality are always with Dee as she scurries about. Choral I, 25 Heelem' I-4g Student Government I-4,' Deuter- cher Verein 3, Sedy 4,' Delta Phi Alpha 3, 45 Prmtor 35 Class Sec'y 3,- Alumni See'yg Ivy Day Corn. HELEN MARY DICKINSON, A.B. 13 PINE ROAD, LYNN, Mass. The ability to transform herself from a giggling school- girl to a sophisticated social worker is jqust one of I-Ielen's many talents. Beneath it all, she is delightfully domestic. Student 3g Feature Ed. 4g Christian Service Club I, 2g C. A. Cabinet 1-35 Ivy Hop Com. ANITA MARIE DIONNE, A.B. 6 PARK STREET, CARIROU, ME. Despite unfortunate absences, Anita has fought her way back, and We are proud of her courage. Hats off to her pluck! Ramsdell Seientyie 2-45 Student 2g 147. A. A. Numeral: 2,- W. A. A. Coach of Volleyball 4. BARCLAY NELSON DORMAN, B.S. 2905 32Nn STREET, WAsmNc:'roN, D. C. In three years has aeeomplisheml a great deal-a good leader and an asset to the seheol-always behind anv- thing new and progressive. ' Outing Club f7r. Body 2-45 ffordan Sciefltilie 2, K3y .S'er'v- Treas. 4g Bujfoon, Bu.rine.r.v Mgr. 3, 4, Student Couuril, Pres. 4. E' D ml0'l II. Dickinson A' Dianna B- DOTMGH l '17 l GEORGE OSCAR BOWEN DOYLE, A.B. 73 CORNELL AVENUE, YONKTZRS, N. Y. Peanut vendor, actor, and terpsichorean extraordinary. Lam-y's Yonkers accent and hls truckln' have endeared him to every one of us. 4-A' I-4g Interelass Basketball 1-3,- Choral 2g ffuuior Cab. Com.g Plzil- Hellenic 4. BELLE TURNER DUNI-IAM, A.B. 75 HARVARD STREET, AUBURN, One of Our quieter members whose presence does not have to be heard to be appreciated. Orpbie I,- Lambda Alpha I-44 La Petite Academic 4,' Contributors' Club 45 W. .f7. fl. I-3,' W. fl. Al. Coach of Games 2, 4. WILLIAM CHARLES DUNLEVY, A.B. 28 FRANKLON AVENUE, BROCKTON, MAss. Bill is a fine baseball player, but athletic prowess has not impaired his sense of values. Baseball I-45 Basketballj, 4g Varsity Club 2-45 Football I, 448 U- DUIIIIU B. Dunham WILLIAM GILL EARLES, A.B. 489 OCEAN STREET, SOUTH PORTLAND, ME. Though outwardly quiet and reserved, Bill's talents are Well known to us through his many versatile roles with the 4-A players and his excellent dancing at Chase Hall, Healers If 4-A 2-4g Outing Club I-35 Student I,' Spoford Club3-4gFreshman Sport Dance Com.g Speakers' Bureau 4. MAX ANDREWS EATON, B.S. 61 SCHOOL STREET, DEDHAM, MASS. Always awful tiredf, Florist Of the class. Greatly disappointed at the change in the Beacon, Glad to get excited about anything and very good natured. Football I-45 Varsity Club 2, 3, Sefy 4g yordan Scientwc 3, 4 g Intramural Basketball I-3g College Club. WILLIAM MELVILLE FISHER, A.B. 514 MAIN STREET, MEXICO, ME. Enjoys pulling the wool Over profs' eyes. Drives a ear like a madman-and loves it. Fine companion and a swell guy. Cross Country I, 2g Track I, 24 Choir I-4f Choral I-4? Heelers 2,' MaeFa7'lane 4. W. Dunlcvy W. Earlna M, Eaton W, Fishy um C. Ford R. Frost R. Fullerton EDWARD FISHMAN, A.B. I SOUTH STREET, FRAMINGHAM, MAss. point never to get through a class Without nething. norls I-3., Studcnl I-4, News Ed. 3, Managing cnet, Bus. Mgr. 2, 4, Debating 2, Spojord 3, 4, Ebulors' Club 4, News Bureau 2-4, Bufoon 4. CAROLYN FRANCES FORD, A.B. 3 WHIPPLE STREET, KIT'FERY, ME. Carol is one Who has done much of the hard Work for which not enough credit is given. All of us have enjoyed listening to her play either in the dining room or outside, MacFarlane 2, Sec'y 3, 4, C. A. Social Com. 3, 4, La Pelile Academic 3, 4, Deutxcher Vereiu 4, Choral 3,4. 0014 G. Giovai ROBERT VERNON FROST, B. S. 25 BEAL STREET, NoRwAY, ME. Baldy, the ball-totin' right half, has ripped off a good many long gains, both on the field and in our affections. Heelers 1, Football 1-4, jfordan Scientqic 3, 4, I nterclaxs Baskelball 1-3, Proctor 3, Varsity Club, 2-4, V ice Pres. 4,.f1lhlelicxCouncil 4, Track IQ Ivy Hop, Chairman. RICHARD DUNLOP FULLERTON, A.B. 409 ORANGE AVENUE, CRANFORD, N. J. Dick is the class camera-man. His skill should take him to a high position. Neat, systematic, punctual. Camera Club I, 2, Pres. 3, 45 Bufoon, Art Ed. 3, Staf Photographer, Student 3, 4, Mir1'or 3. ANITA LOUISE GAUVREAU, A.B. 69 HORTON STREET, LEWISTON, A A kee11 intellect, poise, a pleasing personality-Anita will Without doub,t Win recognition in the future. Heelers I, 2, Spoford Club 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4, Lambda Alpha I-4, Ivy Hop Com., Conlribulors' Club 4, Garnel 4, Phi Sigma Iota 2-4. GEORGE FERDINAND GIOVANAZZI, A.B. 135 CHAPMAN STREET, GREENFIELD, MASS. Sparkplug of the Rabble. Maybe it has been his un- tiring boosting of the Bates spi1'it which makes Jo awful tired. Track 1, 2, Student 3, Bujoon 3, 4, Cheerlcadgrj,-Infrg- mural Baxleelball 3. U91 C. Goodwin R. Goodwin R. Gould A, Hag CONSTANCE LUELLA GOODWIN, A.B. 14 WINTER STREET, BRISTOL, N. H. Without her dimples and her smile, the class of '38 Would be lost. Having won more recognition each year, we may now acclaim Connie one of our most popular co-eds. Lambda Alpha 2, 3, Dance Club 3, 4, Class See. 4. Quiet, manship. The famed New Hampshire spirit and hospi- tality are always present. ' Outing Club, ffr. Body 3, 4, Polities Club 4, Ramsdell Seientyie 4, W. A. A. B , W. A. A. Coach ofBa5eball 4. i50l- RALPH AUGUSTUS GOODWIN, JR., B.S. 56 DENISON STREET, AUBURN, Spood curses Chase Hall dances but always shows up. Can never wait for snow to fall, and always pro- longs winter by tearing off to Tuckerman's Ravine. This great little man's affairs cover the entire eastern seaboard Camera Club 2, 3, Winter Sports I-41 f7ordan Scientyie 4, Bujoon 4. RICHARD BEAL GOULD, B.S. 65 NORTH MAIN STREET, FARMINGTON, ME. Still water runs deep and possesses the greater force. Intensely interested in track and chemistry. Track 2-4, A.r.rt. in Chemistry 3, 4, Lawrance Chem. Society 3, 4, Honors Work in Chem. ALBIN RAND HAGSTROM, B.S. 643 EAsT 18TH STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y Swimming and co-education are Al's two chief extra curricular activities. ffordan Seientyfe 3, 4, Yunior Cab. Com., Ivy Day Com RUTH ALFREDA HAMLIN, A.B. GORHAM, N. H. steady, dependable, an example of true sports- CAROLINE PIERCE HANSCOM, A.B. 12 MAPLE STREET, SANFORD, ME. Caroline's cheery smile, sunny disposition, pluck, and friendly Ways will be long remembered. La Petite Aeademie 3, See. 4, Sodalitas Latina 3, See. 4, Deutscher Verein 4, Lambda Alpha 3, 4, Hoare Council I, 2, Delta Phi Alpha 4. R: I Iumlin C. H C. Harms V. Harriman LOIS MAYBELLE HARTWELL, B.S. 38 CHARLEMONT STREET, NEwToN HTIGHLANDS, MAss. We can see her perseverance 5 she is likeableg she takes great delight in singing. Still-because she has not been with us for four years, she is somewhat of an unknown quantity. Ramsdell Seientbie 3, 45 La Petite Aeademie 4. CHARLES RICHARD HARMS, B.S. 717 CLARK STREET, WESTFIELD, N. J. Loves his German beer and German frauleins. Leads cheers with the greatest of gusto. A real campus leader for four years. Class Pres. 2, 35 Class Treas. I5 Clasoa Key, Pres. 3, 45 Yordaa Seientyie 3, Pres. 45 Outing Club, ffr. Body 2-45 C. Al. Treas. 35 Speakers' Bureau 3, 45 W inter Sports 2-4 5 Cheer Leader 3, 45 Varsity Club 4. VIRGINIA MAY HARRIMAN, B.S. 25 ROCHESTER STREET, WESTBROOK, ME. Ginny , who loves to argue a point, can always como out on the winning side because of her ability to keep it in the realm of humor. Ramsdell SeientUie 2, 3, Pres. 45 Heelers 25 4-A 3, 45 Deutscher Verein 3, 45 Student Play Coaeh 4. ROBERT GERALD HARVEY, B.S. 51 PIERCE STREET, LEWISTON, ME. Bob is always friendly and happy. Will talk chemistry with you anytime-that is, if he doesn't mention it anyway. Lawrance Chem. 3, 45 La Petite Academic 2. EDWARD WINSLOW HATHAWAY, A.B. 164 VALLEY ROAD, MONTCLAIR, N. J. Ed's two hobbies are ancient automobilesg fine clothes. When he is smartly dressed in one of his ancient chariots, he resembles an exiled noble. Football 1, 25 Baseball 1, 25 Class Basketball I-3 5 C. A. L Social Com. 4. NANCY MARION HAUSHILL, A.B. 53 WEST BATES STREET, LEwIsToN, ME. Efficiency plus, Nancy has never failed to find time for basketball. This year she has tried to instill in the Fresh some of her own love of the game. W. A. 11. Board I-45 Yr. Body, Outing Club 2-45 Politics Club 3, 45 Lambda Alpha I-45 La Petite Aeademie 3, 45 Phil-Hellenic 45 W. Al. A. Coach QfBasleetball 45 B Sweater5 Bates Key. L. lzaawaz R- Ilmvv Ilulhaway N. llaushill l51l DENNIS JOSEPH HEALEY, JR., A.B. 561 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, LEXINGTON, MASS. Doc is the lad with the fighting Irish heart and the smiling Irish eyes. A true friend and a genial companion at all times. Football I-45 Hockey lg Baseball I-4,' Varsity Club Follies 2-4g Student I-3g Varsity Club 4. ARTHUR RICHARD HELSHER, A.B. LOWELL ROAD, CONCORD, MASS. Art is always busy, but never so busy that he cannot spare a moment to his friends. Deutscher Verein 3, Pres. 45 f7ordan Scientific 3, 45 MacFarlane 3, 4J C. A. Conference Com. 4g Asst. in Mathematics 4g Delta Phi Alpha 4. , D- 11001011 .-1. Ilclsher RUTH LILLIAN HOOPER, A.B. 1494 FOREST AVENUE, PORTLAND, ME. We find Ruth always ready to provide a good laugh and a good Song. She has the characteristics of a fine friend. La Petite Acadeniie 2-4g Phil- Hellenic 3, Sec.-Treas. 4g Choir 3, 45 Choral 3, 4,' Deutscher Verein 45 Phi Sigma Iota 45 Asst. in French 4g Delta Phi Alpha 4. EDWARD HENRY HOWARD, A.B. 34 CUSHING STREET, MEDFORD, MASS. Singer, organist, football and track man, Eddie does a fine job of all he undertakes. Student Council 2, 4g Track 1-4, Football 3, 4,- Choral I-4: Choir 2-4g Organist 2-4g MacFarlane 2-4, Pres. 3g Varsity Club 2-4,' Centennial Trio 3, 49 Geology Asst. 3, 4: Bufvvn 3. 4- ANNA MAY HURLEY, A.B. 119 HOWE STREET, LEWISTON, ME. A fortunate possessor of a Sunny, even disposition, always present Where she can help the most. Lambda Alpha 1-4, Pres. 4g Student Government 4,' Politics Club 4. ALLEN CHAFFIN HUTCHINSON, JR., A.B. I 135 NORMAN STREET, EAST ORANGE, N. J. Our Al Will go places as a power behind the throne. We hope that someday the Rabble'S most capable man- ager Will show himself to the public in his true light. Choral I, 2g Football Mgr. 1, 25 Heelers 4,' Winter Sports 3, 4- R- HMM' E. Howard A. Hurley A, 11,,gchin,,,,, 'l52l' san G. Jack F. Jacubouia lHN WILLIAM HUTCHINSON, A.B. 9 CHASE STREET, METHUEN, MASS. in addition to being a fine athlete, is a fine ersatile on field and in classroom. -45 Baseball I-41 Hockey I5 Varsity Club 3, .Politics Club 2-3, Treat. 45 Ivy Day Com.5 College Club. GRACE RANDALL JACK, A.B. MAIN STREET, LISBON FALLS, ME. An efficient leader, popular, an excellent representative of the women of Bates '38. Debating Council I-3, Sec'y 45 Student Government 2, 3, Pre.r. 45 Outing Club, Director 45 Polztzcs Club 2-45 Dance Club 3, 41 Ivy day Speakerg Proctor 35 Bates Key. FRANCES ANN JACUBOUIS, A.B. 266 BLACKMERE STREET, AUBURN, ME. Quiet, reserved, not Well known but always recognized by her characteristically friendly smile. We like her very muchg We Wish We might have known her better. Lambda Alpha I-45 W. A. A. 2, 35 La Petite Academie 4g Lambda Alpha Tea Dance Com. 2-3, Co-Chairman 4. EVELYN OVETTA JONES, A.B. LISBON FALLS, ME. .es M. Jonas Pep, Vim, and Vigor! No wonder that whatever Evelyn tries goes over with a bang. Heelers I-45 Choral 1-45 Deutscher Verein 45 Student Government 3, 4g Ramsdell Scientyfc 3, 45 Class Day Speaker35 Debating Council IQ MacFarlane3, 45 Co-Chair- man, Motlzers' Weekend 45 Amt. in German 4g Proctor35 Delta Phi Alpha 4g Bates Key. ' MARION RUTH JONES, A.B. 17 HIGHLAND STREET, WESTON, MASS. A reserved and dignified exterior, hiding for the moment that keen sense of humor which makes Mike a favorite with those who know her. Ramsdell Scientzfc Sec'y-Treat. 41 Proctor 3, 45 Ivy Hop Com. 'l.53 lt P. Jones A E. Kadjpcrooni W. Keck D. Kennedy PRISCILLA ALDEN JONES, A.B. 60 TOWNSEND ROAD, BELMONT, MAss. One of our class actresses who has Won recognition in 4-A and is sincerely liked for her frankness, wit, and poise. Heelers If 4-A 2, 3, Sec'y 4, Phil-Hellenic 4, House Council 2, Sec'y 4, C. A. Freshman Com. 3, 4, Varsity Play I, 2, Play Director 4, Mothers' Weekend Com. 4. ELIZABETH ALICE KADJPEROONI, B.S. 30 N1cHoLs STREET, LEWISTON, ME. The spirit of a scientist must inhabit her body, for four years she has been in constant attendance at the labs. Choir 1, 2, 3, Choral 1, 2, 4, MacFarlane 3, 4, Debating Council I-4: Varsity Debating 2-4, Womens' Mgr. 4: C. A. Religion Com. 4, Asst. in Biology 4, Delta Sigma Rho 3, Ramsdell Scientiic 2-4, Heelers I-4. WINSTON BAILEY KECK, B.S. 16 GATES ROAD, SHREWSBURY, MAss. Trombone soloist and a sterling dashman on the track-a combination of diversified interests and a master at each. Band I-4, Leader 4,' Orphic I-4, Bobcats I-4, f7ordan Scientyic 2-4, MacFarlane 2-4f Track I-4, Student Council 3, Athletic Council 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, Asst. in Physics, College Club. OMAR RAY KING, A.B. P. O. Box 28, BATH, The Bath Bullet and Popham Projectile has been the most worried man on campus at times. Without him the Bates BUFFOON could never have been the success it is. Hockey If Football I-4, Bujoon, Editor 3,.4,' Varsity Club 4. JOHN EARNSHAW LEARD, A.B. 1895 CENTRE STREET WEST ROXBURY MAss. 3 7 Only man ever to be editor of the STUDENT for two suc- cessive years. The surprising part is how one man could do so much and do it all so well. Student I, 2, Editor-in-Chiey' 3, 4, Student Council 2, Sec'y-Treas. 3, fr. Body. Outing Club 2-4, Spojord Club 2, 3, MacFarlane 2, 3, Orphic 2,Band 1, 2, News Bureau, Undergraduate Director 3, 4, Tennis, Mgr. 4, Track If Baseball I, Mirror 1, 4, Proctor 4, Varsity Club 41 College Club. 'l 54 l DOROTHY EILEEN KENNEDY, A.B. 470 MERRIMACK STREET, MANCIIESTER, N. H. An alert mind, a sparkling Wit, and a dash of pep charac- terizes Dottie, Choir I-4, Choral 1-4, MacFarlane 3, 4, Heelers 1-4, Spojord Club 3, 4, La Petite Academic 3, Publishing Assn. 3, Sec'y 4, Prize Speaking If Garnet 3, Editor 4. 0. Kimi J. Leard S. Lcarrl I. Lee JEAN TAYLOR LESLIE, A.B. A 228 MASON TERRACE, BROOKLINE, MASS. Jean, a late addition to our class, has impressed us with her charming manner and gracious Ways. C- A. Cabinet 3, 45 Delta Phi Alpha 3, Vice Pres. 45 Christian Service Club 3, Vice President 45 Phil- Hellenic SAMUEL EARNSHAW LEARD, B.S. 1895 CENTRE STREET, WEST ROXEURY, MASS. Vitally interested in any form of sport from the exact reportei-'s side of it, Sam has also filled many important Offices on campus. Cross Counny 1-45 Track 1, 2, Mgr. 3, 45 Band 3, 4: Orphic 25 Student I-3, Sports Ed. 4g ffordan Scientyir 3, 45 Outing Club 1, 2, Sec'y 3, Pres. 45 Winter Carnival, Director 45 C. A. Freshman Coin. 3, 45 Varsity Club 41 College Club. IRENE DEVORE LEE, A.B. 102 TAPSCOTT STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. A fine and resolute student! No one in the class could be more deeply and widely informed on current World problems. Politics Club 3, 4g C. A. Social ffustice Cont. 3, 45 Speakers' Bureau 3, 45 Student 3, 41 Contributors' Club 45 Lambda Alpha 45 Christian Service Club 3, 4. 4g Asst. in .Psychology 4. DAVID KINCAID LOVELY, B.S. ALLEN COURT, ANDOVER, MASS. The Caruso of East Parker Hall. Affable Dave - friendly and generous. lizzie to get around in. Usually has some sort of a tin Track 1-35 C. A. Coin. 3. . sf:-r-a.....i...... MARJORY ABBOTT LOVETT, A.B. 94 NICHOLS STREET, LEWISTON, ME. Her friendly smile greets us all, no matter what the Wea ther. Many would like to know her formula for happiness. Lambda Alpha I-45 Phil- Hellenic 2-4. Sec'y-Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 45 La Petite Academic 3, 4f Politics Club 4 WILLIAM JOHN LUUKKO, A.B. 234 PROSPECT STREET, WEST AUBURN, MASS. Traekman and footballer, in addition, a student and guar- dian Of freshman morale at J. B. Student Council 3, Vice Pres. 4g Publishing Assn. 35 MacFarlane 3, 45 Politics Club 3, 45 Varsity Club 2-45 Proctor3, 45 Track I-45Football3, 45 Asst. in Hygiene 45 College Club. . J. Leslie D. Lovely M. Lovett W. Luukko i55l MICHAEL JOSEPH McDONOUGH, A.B. 112 WEBSTIER STREET, LEw1sToN, A bulwark in the football line, a stand-by on the baseball squad, Mike is quiet at times but always present. Football I-45 Baseball I-35 Hockey If Varsity Club 3, 4. MARY MCKINNEY, A.B. RALPH EDWIN McKEEN, B.S. FRYEBURG, Fryeburg's gift to chemistry. Serious, dignified Mac, but even the last of men relish a little fun now and then. Football Mgr. 1,125 Track, Mgr. I, 2,' Lawrance Chem. 3, Sec'y-Treas. 4. 330 MADISON AVENUE, BERLIN, N. H. She has always seemed to be working on some committee. She is endowed with great organizing ability and is ex- tremely likeable. 4-A Players 4g Heelers 2, 3,' Politics Club 3, 4, Deutscher Verein 45 Student Government 3,' Proctor 3, 45 C. A. Campus Service Com. 4g B Sweater, W. Al. A. Basketball Coach 45 Delta Phi Alpha 4. M. McDonough R. Mc Keen MARGRET DENNING MARCH, A.B. 154 Woon STREET, LEWISTON, ME. Margret is always gay and cheery on campus. Her talents are a social asset to her at all times. Heelers 1-3, Lambda Alpha I-4: Student 1, 2g Mirror 1. ELEANOR MARTIN, A.B. 1625 MAIN STREET, BERLIN, N. H. Ellie always has a pleasant smile and a cheery hello' for everyone. Her patience is a virtue which we all might emulate. Orphic 1-3 g MacFarlane 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4f Camera Club 3, Sec'y-Treas. 4, Deutscher Verein 4, Proctor 35 W. At. Al. Numerals 3. ERIC WIRKLER MAURER, A.B. 148 COLD SPRING STREET, NEW IHAVEN, CONN. I believe in freedom-social, economic, domestic, political, mental, and spiritual. Bobcats I-45 Contributors' Club 4. M. McKinney M. March E- Marlin E. Maurer ' 1561 C- Mazzarella li. Mescrvc Il. Millar I. Miller CARL JOSEPH MAZZARELLA, A.B. 7 STANTON STREET, WESTERLY, R. I. Extraordinary powers of separating students from their money, Supersalesmanship with no lessons, an example of 21 self-made merchant prince. Debating Ig Speakers' Bureau 3, 45 Baseball, llflgr. 3, 4: Politics Club 2-4. BRUCE ELWYN MESERVE, A.B. 1625 FOREST AVENUE, PORTLAND, ME. One of those lucky men who had keys to all the girls' dorms. The class math. shark exhibits a very keen mind on occasions. .MacFarlane 4, fforclan Scientuic 45 -Clzoral3, 45' Christian Service Club 3 , 4g Asst. in Matlieniatzcs4 g Phi Beta Kappa. . R. Montgomery G. Mor HERBERT AUSTIN MILLER, A.B. 250 MAIN STREET, AUBURN, Reserved and retiring, but possessed of a very high grade of intelligence. Has a keen sense of humor and is gener- ous to an extreme. A swell friend. Spojorcl Club 3, 4g Contributors' Club 4. IDA ALZADA MILLER, A.B. WELD STREET, WILTON, Our fun-loving Ida Cwho complains that we never take her seriouslyj always manages to do more than her share of the work at hand. W. A. A. Board 2-4, Vice Pres. 3,' La Petite Academic 2-4g Proctor 35 W. 11. A. Coach of Hockey 4: House Council I, 3,' B Sweater, Co-Chairman, Mothers' Weekend 4. RUTH MONTGOMERY, A.B. 1 CHASE STREET, HUDs0N, N. H. The big smile on the Well-dressed little girl who always seems to be hustling about-and We recognize Ruthie Student Government 3, Sec'y-Treas. 4g La Petite flcademie 41 Plii Sigma Iota 3, Sec'-y 4g Proctor 3, 45 House Council 2-41 Deutscher Verein 3, 4g W. A. fl. Nuinerals 3. GEORGE FREDERICK MORIN, B.S LEE, MAss. Football, baseball, basketball- Brud is a good athlite with a keen sense of competition. Socially, a diamond m the ROUGH. Football I-4g Baseball I-4g Varsity Club 2-4,- La Petite I ficarletnie 2-4: Proctor 45 College Club 0. Jfoullau xl. Neill! W. Nelson T, Nnmul: ORMAN WILHELM MOULTON, A.B. 5 IIENLEY S'l'REE'l', SOUTH PORTLAND, Mn. Geology assistantg finds his interest mainly in Auburn, extremely friendly and good-natured at all times. Prize Speaking I5 Phi Sigma Iota 3, Treas. 45 Sodalitas Latina, Vice Pres., 45 La Petite flcademie 3, Pres. 45 Headed for a good medical practice. Very dignified, but We suspect that there's more than meets the eye. Always the gentlenianw-and a very likeable one. Choral 1 5 La Petite Academic 3Q1l'l'6'.fllll1ll7l Prize Spealeing5 158 Asst. in Geology 3, 4. ALICE CAROLYN NEILY, A.B. 15 STARK STREET, NASI-IUA, N. H. Our witty and generous duehess has certainly grown to be an indispensable part of the class of '38. Choral 1-45 Deutscher Verein 45 Soclalitas Latina 45 MacFarlane 45 Camera Cluh 3, 45 Art Cluh 3, 45 Christian Service Cluh, 3, 45 La Petite Acadeinie 3, 45 W. A. 11. Nunlerals 25 C. A. Deputation Cone. 3, 45.811-5.0077 3. WESLEY PAINE NELSON, A.B. WIL'1'ON, Mn. Wesley's source of strength lies in his convincing gentle- IICSS. Choral 1-35 Band 2-45 Debating Council 1, 25 Prize Dehate I, 25 C. 11. Cahinet 45 C. A. Depulation Coin. 2, 35 Phil-Hellenic 3, Pres., 45 Christian Service Cluh 2-45 Asst. in Psychology 45 Honors Work in Religion. THADDEUS MITCHELL NOWAK, A.B. 529 MAIN STREET, INDIAN ORCHARD, MAss. One of our most easy-going hermits whose generosity and good nature are well known. Ted should be a sue cess 111 some type of high finance. GEORGE BERNARD O'CONNELL, JR., B.S. 133 Wnns'r1-:R S'l'lil'll'J'I', l1I'IWlS'l'0N, M ic. fforrlan Scientific 45 flsst. in Biology 4. MARTHA BISBEE PACKARD, A.B. 127 SRWALI. S'l'Rl'Il'I'l', AUr:Us'rA, Mn. An all-round eo-ed is Biz -athletic, social, and scholas- tic fields point with pride to her aeeoinplishments. Orphic 1-35 Student I-35 lVIacl arlant' 3: Politics Cluh 3, 45 Dance Cluh 3, 45 B Sweater 35 W. A. xl. Tennis Coach 45 Freshman Sport Dance Com.,' ffunior Cab. Corn.,' Ivy Day Spealcer5 C. A. Social Corn. 45 Alsst. in Hygiene 4. I U. 0'Cnnnell M. Packard DONALD BARROWS PARTRIDGE, B.S. MAIN STREET, NOIIWAY, ME. The feelings of the heart pour through a saxophone. NorWay's contribution to the Bobcats and to South Carolina. Bobcatx I-4fBll7t1l 1, 25 Cro.r.r Country I. MAN SFIELD BEALS PATTERSON, A.B. 38 DARTMoU'ru S'l'REl'I'I', SOMIGRVILLE, MAss. Pat has HC0IY1lI1lltCLl, ' from Lewiston to Boston for the past four years. Intramural basketball has been l1is specialty in the sports line. Track I, 2g Basketball I-4. D. Partridge M. Patterson RICHARD WESLEY PERKINS, A.B. 116 SOMERSET AVENUE, TAUNTON, MAss. What the Well-dressed man should look like, the male Emlly Post. Stalwart left guard and always the most gentlemanly man on the field, including the officials. Football I-4g Varsity Club 4. DONALD DUTTON PILLSBURY, B.S. LIMINGTON, ME. Don is always in a rush-from studies to chem. lab., to meals, to a good time. Business-like and conscientious. Prize Debate If Track I-35 Camera Club 3, 4, Football IQ Speakerx' Bureau 4. BENJAMIN YOUNG PIPER, A.B. 607 PEARL STREET, READING, MAss. Always in the midst of things, Ben lends moral en- couragement to the Rabble or any student aifair. Camera Club I-4f Winter' Sports 3, 4g Track IgBIt1fD07t 3. RUTH RENDALL PREBLE, A.B. 30 LAKE STREET, AUBURN, ME. Small, but carrying a load of troubles, Ruth would add cheer to any day. Deutscher Verein 45 La Petite Academic 2-4: Dance Club 3, 4g House Cou11cil3. E4 R' Pnkim D. Piltnbury B' Pilm' R. Preble i59l RICHARD ATWOOD PRESTON, B.S. 26 COUNTY WAY, BEVERLY, MAss. Star center and captain of the team 5 last year won all- opponent honors against Holy Cross. A major factor in our football victories. Good chemist and a great guy. Football I-3, Capt. 4g Varsity Club 2-4: Lawrance Chem- 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4g Soph. Hop Com.g Interclass Basketball 1-4,- Varsity Club Follies 3, 4g Asst. in Chemistry 3. ELEANOR LOUISE PURKIS, A.B. BUCKFIICLD, Mlfl. Without Pinky to wave hair the girls surely would look forlorn. Her great ability to understand people, her generosity, and her unselfishness are much-appreciated characteristics. Debating Council 2g House Council 4g C. fl. Social Com. 3, 4: Chairman, Faculty Tea, I,' Dance Club 3, 4. BURTON FRED REED, A.B. 1622 MAss. AVENUE, CAMBRIDGE, MAss. Burt's politeness and sympathetic understanding, in addition to definite athletic ability, have won our respect. Football I-4: Tennis I-4,- Garnet, Bus. Mgr. 3, 4g Varsity Club 2-4g Bujbon, Sports Ed. 3: ffunior Cab. Com., Chairmang Tennis, Co-Capt. 3, 41 La Petite Academie 3. ll. Preslrrri IC. Purlcis Lambda Alpha I'-45 IV. 11. A. Numerals. ELLA ELIZABETH RICE, A.B. WA'FERFO1lD, ME. We marvel that such a small person can carry such a vast knowledge of the intricacies of mathematics, can still add to that a genial disposition, plus a versatility in sports. Proctor 34 Ramsclell Seientyie 2-4,' Deutscher Verein 4g Camera Club 45 C. A. Campus Service Com. 4: B Sweater 3g W. A. fi. Winter Sports Coach 41 Asst. in Physics 45 Delta Phi Alpha 4. JEANNE RITA RIVARD, A.B. 17 BEACON STREET, LEwIs'roN, ME. The senior who always looks like a million dollars-Jeanne Her easy-going nature and pleasant Ways are noticeable La Petite Acadenzie, Vice Pres. 43 Soph. Hop Cont., LOUIS ROGOSA, AB 55 CHERRY S'rREE'r, LYNN, MAss. Uncommunicative in a group, but one who has plenty of brain power. Uncle Lou is the stabilizer of the Rabblc. Cross Country Ig Track If Phil- Hellenic 4,' Politics Club 4. B. H5011 E. Hina J. Ricard L, Ragola -l60l' NEDRA RECORD SMALL, A.B. qwugr E, Sawyer E. A. Sawyef E. Sfddkla CLARK JEFFERSON SAWYER, A.B. l6 SUMMIT AVENUE, WAKEFIELD, MAss. ' is usually dignified and reserved but occasionally orth with something different-as for Instance, a .y fast. Very cagey business man and a real pal. Band I, 25 Mirror 1-4. ELIZABETH SAWYER, A.B. NORTH WEARE, N. H. Betty is one of our French majors Who seems to find plenty of Work to keep her busy. Rather quietuabout campus, she is, nevertheless, a Welcome member in any group. Phil- Hellenic If Lambda Alpha 2-4g Delta Phi Alpha 4- elton N. Small ETHEL AUGUSTA SAWYER, A.B. 182 WATERMAN STREET, PROVIDENCE, R. I. Beeky's Winsome Ways appeal to her classmates. A fine mind and a pleasing, but reserved, manner arouse our admiration. Heelers I-4g Phil- Hellenic 2-45 MacFarlane 3, 4g Deutscher Vereiu 3, 41 Spoford Club 4g C. A. Conference Com. 4, Music Com. 2. EHLERT WILLIAM SEECKTS, A B SOUTH LINCOLN, MAss. Bill's greatest asset-a sincerity With his fellows, his professors, and with himself, makes him a valued friend. Football If Track I, 2g Hockey If Clason Key 3, 4: Ivy Hop Com. JOHN KIMBALL SKELTON, B.S. 524 HIGH STREET, BATH, One of those amazingly quiet chemistry fiends, could have been seen all fall in his spare moments engaged in touch- football on Rand field. Baud I-4g Lawrance Chemical 3, Pres. 4g Bujoon, Pub- lishing Mg1'. 3, 4: Asst. in Chemistry 3. 22 PLEASANT STREET, KENNEBUNK, ME. We sometimes wonder how so much gray matter can be crammed into one small head. Nedra is our idea of efficiency plus. C. A. CommunityiService Com. 2-45 Politics Club 3, 45 Honors Workg Asst. in History 4g PhiBeta Kappa. 'l61l J. Smith , U. Smyth P. Stewart L S JOHN JOSEPH SMITH, A.B. MT. CABOT ROAD, LANCASTER, N. H. He has a truly great mind. Consistently won scholastic, acting, and writing honors-a pleasant companion. Debating 1-4,- 4-A 2-4, Canzera Club I-4: Spoford Club 2, 3, Pres. 45 firt Club, Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Contributors' Club 41 Asst. in Greek Lit. 2, English 4g Garnet, Asst. Ed. 3, 4g Phi Betalfappa. CHARLES WAYLAND SMYTH, A.B. 77 HOUGHTON STREET, HUDSON, MASS. An attitude of f1'iendly helpfulness is Charlie's greatest possession-if you need anything done, see Chas, Football If Track If Outing Club, f7r. Body I-4,' Ivy Hop Com., Mirror, Business Mgr. 4. PAUL KENYON STEWART, A.B. 85 FOREST AVENUE, PORTLAND, Paul is known to us by his golden voice, both in debating, and at our rallies. His smile and pleasant hello have become equally famous. Prize Debates If Debating' 2-4,' Della Sigma Rho, Debut ing Council, Pres. 4g Student DebatingEd. 4, Prize Speak ing 1, 34 Honors Work in Religion. WILLIAM GEORGE TORREY, A.B. 746 STINARD AVENUE, SYRACUSIC, N. Y. Though Bill came late, he has made us sorry that he did not come earlier. Seems to have a penchant lor European travel. Banfl4g Deutselzer Verein 3, 4, Delta Phi fi'lphf13, Pres, 4- Student 3, .4sst. llflgr. Ed. 45 Miirvr 4g C. Al. Cabinet 4: Camera Club 3, Board 4. LUCILE MARSON TURNER, A.B. Cl-lARLl'jMON'l', MAss. l.int'l has the calm and unhurried manner which we so much admire. She will always be at ease in any situation. Soph. H op Coin., C. Al. Social Conf. 3, 45 Christian Service Club 2-4. 4621 EMERY FREDERICK SWAN, B S 10 WIIITTIER ROAD, WELLESLEY HILLS, MASS Jittery judge of freshman and SODhOlIIOlC attempts at biology. A scientist and very intellectually curious Asst. in Chem. 2, Biology 3, 45 ffordan Yezentzfie 4 Phz Beta Kappa W. Torrey I T P. Turner M. Vannah CHARLES WILLIAM WAKEFIELD, A.B. 63 PLEASANT STREET, NORTH ATTLEBORO, MAss. One hundred and forty pounds of pure gullibility and good nature. His knowledge of human nature will make him a good minister. Debating If Christian Service Club 2-45 C. A. Community Service Com. 3, 4g Deputations 3, 45 Soph. Hop Com. PAULINE ROSSIE TURNER, A.B. MT. AUBURN AVENUE, AUBURN, ME. One of the few lucky eo-eds who have traveled abroad. Her quiet intelligent manner makes her never de tmp. Politics Club 3, Sec'y 4,' La Petite Academic 3,- Lambda Alpha I-4,' Phil- Hellenic 4g Contributors' Club 4g Mirror' 4g Speakers' Bureau 4g1fJ'.fl. in History and Government 3, 4, Honors Work 45 PhiBetaKappa. MARY ALICE VANNAH, A.B. EAST BOOTHBAY, Mary is quiet, but We understand she has her lighter moments. Always unassuming, she is undoubtedly a source of inspiration to all who know her. Orphic I-2g Camera Club 4. ELEAN OR MARY WALSH, A.B. 24 DAVIS AVENUE, AUBURN, Always in a hurry, yet Eleanor still finds time to exchange a friendly greeting. Kind hearted and generous, she has given many a weary pedestrian a lift. La Petite .dcadenzie 2-45 Heelers I-4,- Lani-bda Alpha I-4: Wornen's Union Council 3, 41 Co-Chairman, Lambda Alpha Tea Dance 4. EVELYN WALTON, A.B. WAYNE, ME. Evelynls Very quiet, gentle Ways are quite a relief from the usual noise of Rand Hall girls. We don't know her Well because of her reserve, but we do like and admire her. lg? W. A. A. 2-45 Nunierals 3. RUTH WATERHOUSE, A.B. 35 GEER AVENUE, NORWICH, CONN. A Versatile lady who has filled quite a place on the campus as a student, a pianist, a singer, and an active club member. Student I-4,' H eelers 2-4: Choir 2-4g Choral 2-4,' llIacFar- lane 4g Outing Club, Director 4g C. fi. Conference Conn. 4. C, Wakmdd E' Walsh E. Walton R. Waterhouse t i631- x n M. Welnch N ' W. Whitcomb 0. Williams V. Wilson MARION ESTELLA WELSCH, A.B. 11 TRINITY ROAD, MARBLEHEAD, MASS. A miniature whirlwind on the campus is Bunny. Ef- ficient, popular, and always smiling, she is one of our prize co-eds. Heelers 1, 25 4-413, 4g Dance Club 3, Pres. iff Student 1-3, Wotnen's Ed. 4g Student Government 3, 4,' Song Leader 4,' Ivy Day Speakerg Soph. Hop Com. WILLARD HALL WHITCOMB, B.S. 54 CHANDLER STREET, SOMERVILLE, MASS. Big butter-and-bug man. Taught the biology department several things about entomology. Always attends strictly to business and thereby gains attention. Yordan Scientuic 4,' Deutscher Verein 4. GORDON LOUIS WILLIAMS, B.S. 18 ROBERTSON ROAD, FRAMINGHAM, MASS. A man who, through his sincerity, has impressed us with his desire to make things more pleasant for us all. Christian Assn., Pres. 4: Clason Key 3, 4g Varsity Cross Country, Mgr. 4g f7r. Body, Outing Club 3, 4g Asst. in Physics 3, 4g Deutscher Verein 2-4f Yordan Scientyfc 2-4: Mirror, Editor 45 Student 2g Varsity Club 3, 4,' Class Treas. 3g College Club. VALENTINE HAINING, WILSON, A.B. 37 FRANKLIN TERRACE, SOUTHBRIDGE, MAss. Val's tenor voice has made many chapel exercises more interesting. His scholarly attitude and his persistence should well fit him for his profession. Choir I-4: Choral I-4,- Glee Club I-45 MacFarlane Club 3, Pres. 4g Phil-Hellenic 2-45 Christian Service Club 2-4: Centennial Trio 3, 45 C. Al. Cabinet I-4g Honors Wor'k 45 Asst. in Religion 4g Bates .fippointeefor Rhodes S cholarg Phi Beta K appa. IN REMEMBRANCE MARJORIE CAROLINE JANSEN Novcniber 2, 1916 Mana 15, 1938 A real student and an efficient worker . . . an honors candidate in sociology, preparing for a career in social service . . . known by the whole campus for her accurate and tireless efforts as an assistant in the Alumni Ofiice. . -l64l' G. Windsor II. ll'oorl M. IfVrigl1l GEORGE HENRY WINDSOR, A.B. 626 S. ASHE STREET, GREENSBORO, N. C. Tends toward the studious side but can do a mean Big Apple. Has a subtle sense of humor. Well liked by everyone who knows him. Debating I,' Orphic I-4, Choral I-3,' MacFarlane 3-4g Politics Club 3, 4,- Sluflenl 2, 3,' Speakers' Bureau 3, 4, Publishing Assn., Vice Pres. 4, C. fi. Publicily Com. 3, 4, -Vocialffuslice C0771.4,' Honors Work in History and Gov'l. HELEN ESTELLE WOOD, A.B. 46 THIRTEENTH STREET, LOWELL, MASS. Helen's characterizations on the stage have amused the audience, but in the dorm have shattered the monotony Of many a study hour. Healers I-4g Phil- Hellenic 2-45 Cfl0i7'3, 4g MacFarlane 45 Cfl07'!ll3, 4. MARYOTT WEBB WRIGHT, A.B. 109 JEWETT STREET, NEWTON, MASS. Webb has charmed us many times with his eloquence, yet he was humorous enough to lead the party of right into the mayoralty of Bates. Christian Service Club I-3, Pres. 4: C. 14. Depulalion Com. I-4, Choral 45 Cheer Leader 4,' Ivy Day Cone. 3. Former Class Members Akroyd, Ralph Hughes, '34-'35 Aldrich, Robert Brundage, '34-'35, '35 Allen, William, '34-'35 Barr, John Davis, '33, '34-'35 Barstow, Mary M., '34-'36 Berkeley, Edmund Paul, '34-'35 Beverage, Edward Mansfield, '34 Blanchard, Sumner Forest, '34-'35 Boyle, John Allen, '34-'35 Breitmozer, Cornelia Barbara, '34-'36 Bridgham, Edward William, Jr., '33-'35, '35 Brown, Lawrence Fullsom, '34-'35 Cameron, Helen Anne, '32-'33, 35'-'36 Catlin, Byron Washington, Jr., Chandler, Susan Letitia, '34-'36 Chesley, Alfred Wallace, Jr., '33-'34, '35 Ciardi, John Anthony, '34-'35, '35 Coffin, Elizabeth Malintha, '34-'35 Colby, Rinaldo Jackson, '34-'35 E Cowburn, Louise Dorothy, '34-'35 Curtis, Burton Clyde, '34-'35 Cutten, William King, '34-'36 Daniels, Norman Keith, '34-'35 Diggery, Velma Anderson, '34-'36 Dinsmore, Wesley Lee, '34-'37 Downes, Wilmary Eaton, '34-'35 Eggleton, Charles Vaill, '34-'36 Flashman, Joseph Joshua, '34-'35 Foster, James Everett, '34-'35 Frazier, Telford, '34-'35 Giles, Weston Warner, '34-'35 Gorman, Robert Wilson, '34-'35 Grossbard, James Israel, '33-'34, '35 Hatch, Helen Geneva, '34-'35 Hoyt, Walter Remiek, '34-'36 Keane, Alberta, '34-'36 Kerr, Hortense Ullman, '34-'36 Koehler, Evelyn Lina, '34-'35 Laing, Rena Marjorie, '34-'35 Lamontagne, Gideon Michael, '34-'35 Lawrence, Mary Evans, '34-'37 Lesses, Harrison Jacob, '35 Linehan, .Joseph David, '34-'35 McDonald, Samuel James, Jr., '34-'35 Maclnnes, Hilda Marion, '34e'35, '35 Maskwa, J oseph Paul, '34-'35 Minor, Doris Martha, '34-'35 Molloy, John Joseph, '34-'35 North, Charles Fleming, '34-'36 Orbeton, Virginia Eleanor, '34-'36 Payne, Norman Tillinghast, '34-'35 Perkins, Donald Oliver, '34-'35 Perry, Norman Donald, '34-'35, '35 Pickering, Herbert Raymond, Jr., '34-'35, '35 Quimby, Elizabeth Coffin, '34-'35 Rawlings, Harold Hamilton, '34 Rice, Charles Parkman, '34 Sargent, Richard Collier, Jr., '34-'35, '35 Seedman, Butler John, '34-'35 Sinclair, Lloyd R., '34-'35 Sneider, Chester Homer, '34-'35 Snow, Constance Carver, '34-'35 Socarides, Christos, '34-'35 Thornton, Frederick Joseph, '34-'36 Watkins, James Warren, '34-'36 Welch, Margaret Elinor, '34-'35 Whitaker, Arlene Ruth, '34-'35, '35 White, Marjorie Gladys, '34-'36 Wing, Gladys Elise, '34-'35 Wnuk, Edward J., '34-'35 Wright, Louise Statira, '34-'36 Wyman, Charles Morong, '32-'33, '33-'36 65 SENIOR 166 LAST CHAPEL Webb Wright, Chn. Ellen Craft Jean Leslie Paul Stewart Edward Howard J. Lcard M. Chase J. Smith P. Turner Mosr LIKELY TO SUCCEED: JOHN LEARD CEditor Bates STUDENT, Undergraduate Director Nsws BUREAU, Tennis Mgr., Proctor.J MARY CHASE CP1'esident W. A. A., Class Secretary, Vice- President Lambda Alpha.j MOST SCHOLARLY: JOHN SMITH CVarsity Dcbater, 4-A Players, President Art and Spofford Clubs, Assistant in EnglishJ PAULINE TURNER fHonors work and Assistant in History and Government, Secretary Politics Club.D MOST TALENTED AND VERSATILE: EDWARD HOWARD fOrganist, Student Council, Varsity Track and Football, Choral, Assis- tant in Geology.J MARY CHASE COrphic Society, La Petite Aeademie, M1LCl'l2Ll'l8.Il0 Clulnl GRADUATION COMMITTEES CLASS DAY CLASS GIFT Charles Harms, Chn. Marion Welseh Martha Packard Ralph Goodwin Jr. Helen Dickinson Umar King, Clin Parnel Bray Barclay Dorman Mary Dale Mary McKinney Ii. II ow ard mow....... - C- Uflfms G. Jack President, 2 3.1 GRACE JACK CPresident Student MOST OUTSTANDING LEADERS: CHARLES HARMS fPresident Clason Key and Jordan Scientific Society, Cheerleader. Class Government, Varsity Delmater, Co-Chairman Carnival, Pl'OCtOl'.J SUPERLATIVES MOST TYPICAL BATES MAN: GORDON WILLIAMS CPresident Christian Association, ' Edito Physi r Bates Mnuzon, Assistant in es, Cross-Country Mgr.J MOST TYPICAL BATES WOMAN: EVELYN JONES CAssistant in German, lleelers, Choral, Student Government, Pl'0Clf0I'.J BEST ATHLETE: CHARLES COOKE fPresident Varsity Club, Varsity Foot- BM. ball, Track and Baseball.J MOST CHARMING CO-ED! MARIONEWELSCH fStuclent Government, Women's Edi- tor S'I'UDEN'l': President Dance Club, 4-A Players, PI'0Ct0l'.J G' William-V Ii, Jonas PROGRAMS AND INVITATIONS Ruth Hamlin George Giovunazzi GRADUATION COMMITTEES GREEK PLAY Charlotte Corning, Clin. Priscilla Jones William Torrey Arthur Helsher Valentine Wilson Virginia Harriman William Fisher, Bus. Mgr. COMMENCEMENT HOP Donald Partridge, Clin. Evelyn Jones Robert Chalmers Courtney Burnap Ruth Bowditch 071 N. Ilaushill, E. Craft, li. Jones, G. Jack, R. limurlilch, Missing: IW. Cham: BATES KEY wr HE YOUNGEST honorary organization on the cam- pus, the Bates Key, was formed in the spring of 1936, to be to the Women of the college what the College Club has so long been to the men. The object of the formation of the Bates Key was to honor by election those Women of each senior class who were outstanding for leadership. To be considered for membership, Women must have attained a scholarship standing, must have shown loyalty to the college, have proven themselves to be campus leaders, and have given evidence of future promise. Membership is also retroactive, and graduate members are chosen on the following basis: loyalty to Bates and accomplishment in their chosen field since graduation. Election from the alumnae began in 1937 and may reach the same percentage of membership in each class as are chosen from the seniors each year 5 that is, twelve and one half per cent of the number of women in a class. The Bates Key now numbers more than one hundred. The funds from dues will be used for aid f or undergradu- ate Women, through scholarships or otherwise. With such objectives and membership, it is expected that this honor- ary organization will be of value both to the college and its members by cementing a closer relationship. HE COLLEGE Club Was organized in 1891 by a group of young Bates men Who had been outstanding in loyalty and constructive campus Work. So carefully Were the charter members and their early associates chosen that they stand pre-eminent, not only as successful business and professional men, but as graduates Whose service to the Alma Mater has been of high distinction. Nine members of the senior class are chosen to member- ship each year by a committee which secures a list of preferences from all the club members on the college staff. This method gives an excellent cross-section of academic, forensic, athletic, musical, and other types of accomplishment. Self-starting alumniworkers are sought. From time to time vacancies, brought about in the quotas by resignation, death or default of membership, a1'e filled by the choice of other members ol' the class, Who after graduation have developed an outstanding devotion to the College, and Who have become leaders in their chosen work. The objects of the club, as stated by its founders are: To take an active interest in current affairs at Bates College 5 to encourage and to stimulate Work in literary and athletic lines 3 and to promote in any Way that may seem desirable the general welfare of the institution. Above all the College Club is a service group of Bates men. In the last decade the Club has, from the modest membership fee, contributed in small annual grants forty- five hundred dollars to campus and college projects. College Club men on campus include Professors Chase, Cutts, Pomeroy, Ramsdell, Sawyer, Quimby, Kendall, Mr. Ross, and Mr. Rowe. CGLLEGE CLUB J. Lefml, S. Leard, W. Luukku, J. Il1llChillS01l,G. Williams, G. Morin, M. Eaten, ll. Becker, Missing: W, Kmk i69l PHI BETA KAPPA Hof HE BATES ehapter ol' Phi Beta Kappa was installed on May 29, 1917. For seine years prior to 1917, friends of Bates had felt that the college was worthy of a chapter ol' Phi Beta Kappa. It was not until l,9l7, how- ever, that the stringent conditions for the granting oi' a charter, imposed on all eolleges hy the executive boards ol' Phi Beta Kappa, were sueeessfully met by the Bates petitioners. It is generally known that Phi Beta Kappa is an honor society, in which intellectual exeellenee is the prime re- quisite for membership. It is assumed that the eliaraeter ofthe candidate is above reproaeh. Recently many ehap- ters, encoinagged by the United Chapters, have broadened the eouditions of membership. While still insisting on high scholarship and superior eharaeter, the ehapters wish to recognize intellectual interests in various fields ol' endeavor. A high-ranking student who has shown inter- est in worthwhile campus activities may he preferred to the mere grade-getter. The nominating committee are glad to recognize intellectual drive and future prom- ise insofar as these qualities may he evaluated. The Bates chapter has encouraged scholarship on the campus in three practical ways: an ardent desire for elec- tion to membership in the ehapterg the Phi Beta Kappa reading contest, in which valuahle awards are giveng and to the higliest-ranking sophomores and juniors an invita- tion to the annual Phi Beta Kappa dinner. Back Row: li. Swan, J. Smilh ' m .Qqcoml Row: Ifonw, Wilson, Small 1' nxt Row: Meservrr, Chamberlain, P. Tumor, Burnap Missing: M. Chase Burl: Row: P. Slewarl, Skcllen, Nrlson, Iirnuillurfl Smroml Row: Bailey, R. Gould, Clzalmvrx, l'Vimlmr Firxl Row: N. Small, Jirrclser, introduced to the l1ope that F or the superior HE HONOR STUDY project was Bates College September, 1926, with it would provide additional opportunities student to develop initiative, self-reliance, and the ability to do creditable Work on advanced problems. In order to qualify for admission to Honor Study, a student must obtain: CID at least a Bw average for the first three college yearsg C21 permission from the Head of the department in which he plans to major, and Q31 ap- Droval of the Honors Committee. Perniissions are gained only if, in the opinion of those concerned, the student Will profit by such independent study. Honors candidates are excused from compulsory attendance at classes. The nature ol' Honors Work varies in the several de- partments but usually consists in presenting a thesis embodying the results ol' a careful study on an assigned broblem. Accepted thesis must evidence originality, a scholarly approach to the task undertaken, a critical Hllalysis of the solutions proposed, and be accurately documented. All Honor students are given an oral exami- nation eovering not only the thesis project but also tl1e field of concentration. Examiners are faculty members Whose departments are in or related to that of the candi- dates. Successful candidates are granted their degrees cum laude. In eases where exceptional merit is deserved, magna cum laude or Summa cum laude degrees are awarded, the latter honor is, however, seldom granted. HONGR STUDENTS 171 lf W1 V T' X AL, Qr We-1'- ,asw QA 1721 Iiurk Rmv: C. Ilurmx, Iloylr, C.'rnrlu'r, IV. lI'rigI11 Ffllllf Krmu' J. lfllrllrll, lf. JIJIIFX, f'll1'k!1l'1f, Jflrk, Isl'Ifkl'Y IVY DAY SPEAKERS - . . CAMPUS IN Iiurk Row: IV, Wright,Guzlwrruu, Cooler, Muurrr l l'm1l Row: A fl'.X'1lIl4l'4'Y, Comrrv, Iiulon, lfarlrx Mixsimg: J. Smifh, P. Jam: J liarllell CLASS DAY SPEAKERS THE SPRING 73 HE SENIORS have passed before you. After four years, they have their degree, certain activities and academic achievements to their credit and have established themselves in the memories of their classmates' college days. There is a certain prestige connected with being a senior, for major Work, experience in activities, and age place them a little bit ahead of the other students. A college, however, would not exist if the1'e were only seniors. .lust as important a part in the college set-up are the underclasscs. It is in these classes that the future campus leaders and outstanding students are developing. The freshmen are busy with orientation in this new type of school life. The sophomores have established a certain definite reputation in studies and leadership and are slowly showing interest in one or two organizations. The juniors have started their major work, hold subordinate positions in activities, and with a sort of climax, Ivy Day, come to the realization that they are to bear the responsibili- ties and take the pedestals, long-envied, which the seniors are now leaving. There are certain pleasures and experiences associated with the underclasscs which make each year a happy one. Then, senior year, with all that it includes, comes as a reward for hard work and student support that they have given in their underclass days. H r UNDERCLASSES D. Weeks, CSec.J G. Clough, CPres.J D. Bridgrs, CTreas.D E. Smart, CV. Prem By H. Roth, '39 THE MODERN generation of college students seems to be a more serious one than its predecessors have been. A World War and subse- quent depressions have forced them to recognize that living is a serious business, and that they are here for the purpose of preparing themselves for that business, not merely to enjoy themselves while they are young. Pleasures are not neglected, but the modern student realizes by his thi1'd year that pleasures are means and not ends, and that his pleasures should be chosen with an eye toward the ends at all times. ' JUNIORS The modern Jolly Juniors have come to college to be confused--and also to be straight- ened out again. They wanted to know what kind of a World this is that they are to live in, and what their places in it will be. For three years they have watched, from a safe distance, the world roll by in all its impetu- ousness. Strikes and floods have brought reality keenly to their minds, while they read and heard attempts to explain what is behind it all. During this time of study in a place of compara- tive shelter, they have experienced a little world of their own. They have lived a sample life. They have faced situations here in which they were able to test forms of response. Behaviours were experimented with, for use in the larger life, Where experimentation is fatal. One year remains in Which to iron out, if possible, or at least to recognize, those errors of the litt-le life, so that they may not lead to dangers and worthlessness in the larger one. One year remains for the final testing and perfecting, and then they begin again where they began as freshmen, but on a much larger and more im- portant scale. The freshman year was a year of adjustments. Friends and enemies were discovered, cliques formed, general patterns of scholar, athlete, extra-curricular devotee, playboy, and other wise and unwise combinations showed tendencies of emergence. The sophomore year was one of jockeying for position among leaders of groups. Friendships broke off and were reformed on a more permanent basis. One began to expect definite actions and reactions from specific mem- bers of the class under certain situations. The junior year was a year of bludgeoning. Status and role became fixed as the expected developed in most individuals. With the accept- ance of a definite position on campus, maturity often hastened. The unconfident scholar took strength as he saw the more or less respect paid him. The athlete felt friendlier towards his teammates, since now their relative positions were accepted. Individuals without groups went their ways, and specific groups carried on functions traditionally known as theirs. For the third time Fred Clough was the class 11111111113 111111 1111 w11s 111111111 11y 1311111111151 W1:111cs, 1411111111111 S111:11'1. 111111 13111111111 131'111pg11s. 15111'111,11y W1111ks W11s 111s11 V11:11 P1'11s111111111 111' 111111 S11111111111. 1111v111'1111111111,, W111111 15111111111 1S1'111g3g11s 1111111 111111 11os1, 111 S11111'111,111'y-'1'1'1111s111'111' 1111' 1,1111 S111111111111 111111111111 O11 111111 2111111111110 f111111s, 1.1111 1v111ss 11111111111111111 1111 111111- s111111 11 s1111s1'11111111111 1111111111111 111' V111's111y lll1'1l. 1i1'111g11s, Ly11111:111111, 111111 W2L111L151F 14111111 11111 1111111111: B 111 111111 111111 1111 1111111y 111111111 1111111111s11s, 11111111111111g 111111 B2L1,l'S 11'111111111111 111' 111'1111111:111pg 11x1:1111111111 11111111111 1111811111100 1'111111111's. 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Alimlrr, KV. I'rv.v.J II. Ilornmn, fTre'11x.j I.. Iinxxry, QI'r1:.v.J L. Iluyzlen, f.S'cc,J By M. Lelyveld, '40 EPTICMBER. 21, 1930, snw thc advent on campus of :L class which beyond at doubt is destined to go down :is great in the :innzils of Bates history. For, on that September day, the clziss of '40 was born --:L class which at first toddled timidly along, cautiously placing one foot before the other and feeling the ground carefully before throwing its entire weight forward. Each step grew surer, however, and when that memorable first June came in 1937, the toddler had broken into :Ln easy jog :ts he t.ried -to mztrk time with the upper-clzissmen. SOPHOMORES Our first your had observed the election of class officers: President, Lynn Busseyg Vice-President, 'Piitricin Atwater, 'l're:Lsurcr, 'llznnilton Dorman, Sccret:.n'y, Carolyn llzryden. ll'll'2LYlli Coflinwzts elected the representative of the eluss on the Student Council. It also p1'oved once :ind for :ill that '40 had come prepnred to lend in :ill campus activities. Athletics, debating, journalism, music, drznnzttics, and scholzu'ship-:ill found potential lenders in this class. :lf :li ill It has been June-nnd now :ilmost before we knew it, it was September once more-time to ttgtllll fall into step. That first your wus out ol' the way. The intent hzid grown up sind, with no little pride, be found himself mzitching the IIIJIJOI'-t7l2l,SSlll0Il, stride for stride, :Lnd chuckling ut the struggling fresh- 1111-11. 1111 1'11111iz1111 11111111, 11110111111 1111i11i1111y 1,h1- 011ly 0111's 1111 g1'111111111111 11111111 .1111111 111' '37 XV1'1'l' 1,1111 s1111i01's, 1111v1-1'11111-loss 2111 11v1111 1ll0l'0 i11111111'1111111 g1'111111:111i1111 111111 1111111111 111111111 101' l1i111. 111' 111111 1.fl'2L1lll2l1111'11 111110 11 11liss111l 11111111113 01' 1111111-11111111011. 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'll O5 li. Hfflllflv KSMJ ll. Beanie, U'rm.s.J .'l.B61lf1'L'l'It, tl'rux.J Ii. Swan, CV. Pr1'x.J Hy l+'. Brown, '42 PPEARING in various garb and manner and calling forth their best in dignity and poise, some 220 men and women assembled at the instructive lectures and meetings which make Freshman Week a lingering memory, experienced the thrill ol' being called college students, and, in the l'our short days devoted entirely to the new- comers, prepared themselves for life and study at Bates. Mumbling the usual amount ol' discon- tent at early rising, the individuals answered the FRESHMEN 1 Hathorn bell for the first Chapel, the morning of September 23, and, after a somewhat awkward entrance, stood as a group-the Class ol' 1941, if you please-and timidly made the subject for the interested eyes of the upperclassmen. And so it was that the Class of '41, was born. Accurately described as independent-, original, and progressive, the Class is not, however, one to change all fundamental principles. Since King Football appeared first on the sports calendar, it was in this sport that the athletes unharnessed their abilities and swept through a three-game schedule with two victories and one defeat. The second game removed the proverbial caps from the heads of the Freshman eds, but the last game was more impressive, for it was in this that the Bates yearlings shattered the undefeated, unseored-upon reeo1'd of M. C. I. Outstanding were Belliveau, Buccigross, Glover, Gorman, Lerette, and Her- bert. Faced by Captain Dick Nickerson, who won five first places in the six meets, the cross-country 7... team came through the season with a perfect record. Leading in this sport were Drury, Quig- ley, Thompson, and O'Shaughnessy. Track aspirants who promise future glory to the Garnet and Black from their first-year per- formanees are: Coorssen, Russell, llanley, lVIorris, Thompson, and Quigley. The Hoopsters made their mark with the best of their opponents, giving nerves and voices of spectators and eoaehes numerous oeeasions for breakdowns as several of the eleven eontests were decided in the last seeond oi' play. Gor- man, Whitten, Witty, llaskell, and Belliveau proved the mainstays of the eourtsters. Athletic ability was not by any means the only attribute of the elass. Several gifted members swelled the ehoral soeiety and ehoir, as well as Heelers. In this latter organization, the work of Barr, Braun, Cutter, and Burkhard was com- mendable. Debating material was abundant in the freshman elass, as was the number of hopeful candidates to the Fourth Estate, with no less than seventeen members being appointed to the STU- DI'lN'I' stall. The early days of Deeenlber brought the fresh- man eleetions and, after mueh diseussion over possible eandidates, ballots were east and the re- sults were: Arthur Belliveau, presidentg Betty Swann, viee-presidentg Betty Braun, seeretaryg and llarold Beattie, treasurer. Orrin Snow was elected representative to the Student Council. From that first week when they assembled at the leetures as representatives, the class, as a group now, has experienced trials and problems which only l'reshmen have the privilege of en- joying: friendships have been madeg new out-looks on life and its problems foundg and, in coming through this trying period, an organization has been molded which is to earry the Bates traditions to the distant. eorners of the world. Rising from the freshmen who know not what they know not, the class of '-ill is now looked upon with pride as the freshmen who found themselves rapidly and sought to learn what they knew not. -wi S2 HE GREATEST opportunities for broadening our viewpoints, discovering our abilities, and revealing our interests are found outside of the classroom. Through sports we gain the spirit of fair play, teamwork, leader- ship, coordination, and the development of a strong physique. Through clubs we gain further knowledge and new aspects of our major Work. We meet our classmates and professors informally and keep up with current views on various subjects. Through organizations We gain ability in leadership, planning, administrative details, handling people, and tackling problems. All this is of inestimable value in preparation for the years to come. Through publication work we gain practical experience which may be of tremendous value in our chosen vocations. Preparing copy, proof-reading, and a knowledge of the art of printing and en- graving are some of the more specific contributions from such work. Through drama, forensics, and music We find a means of develop- ing and exploiting our talents. If one does not take advantage of the opportunities afforded by these various activities, he is depriving himself of an important contribution which a college has to offer its students. r 1 ceases Q n IM G55 iq: SOWOQQQ wi A fbi f H Q,i0N5m Qqmmvsimlgxig TH' BREW m BHTE5 NWS DR 'WW GHW5 .NA X UNNUBL IUBEF UTY ELUB Hlumm Gym 3X BPM DHNEE 1 ,,,.,,,,,.a. ,,,, , 1 , v,:,wg1,.-2-. .,' f....1,w,f-- .,1,L, uhm' W .f:1:ffa.fi'.-,f1,,y.,.wg'L-R'-rwm - ' A 'mf'::1 ++rr7.G2J1-e. M1 v .1 .vi ,, cwv-'fwfr .. ., if wewich-m.f1.:f. Q., ,-,ff:f,ra'+fQw':1frf. ff . - N,q'3:.-L:,G:f,24Bg.fzsymfg ,.:w,g,j11f,M-rw-.ff3..f- , ' - . i??fW'14'2,jl',li1ff-., ,.f 5QfigQ2jv2!fiE-V1ls' ' ' ' ' ,gy w.y',j,zw,,, Mg M . 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'-'Iwi '--' 'f -W'5r5fHf ' ,5'f?2J' .fv,qw,m231 eff. ,-m:gAgyW: x'f1qg-mf e ,3gffg:155g1Qsg1fvx1l9'w,giwffY' Lf ,545-igaigq my A-m:3.igy Gm, -Sawingmy-W5l5.-1gf,q1++m' 45?gg1,Qf5r5'k M, ' hrishgmfggrpgii Wmfwwwwwwwwwwwwwwf 'iJ: x' f- ' ' If ' ., wf V- ' 7 I . - , , v , , ' '.-fFJ,' ' GW y.. aw PQQQF4 K N ' -A -'i ' ' ' 5' - 3 3 7 WL., 7t'3i'fM'i .v VU-F-f' Waufyp, sw-fxfifigifikgoifzaim' 'Xf f-iw fl Wi ' yrguii bi 'rihgigl,Ip:1pgYg,faa.3QLf97fg13f,5:,g,,S5'-',3fji4:ff, ,ii H gk r 1. -u-Id.:4.'Awg3ggX,ggg:'5.,35j+'f fQ,. W1 V - g. 1 we .n .,., ., 1'xM'r,k ng, , , A - iw- we . 1. , , 1?ff.h 2' . ,Wig ?.,Q,:,a .-, H wti.z,,Mffffg3:W.... .1m,,,3x M739 - , . RAND HALL 841- X A I A A Am' KY ' hz-ws, Y - W V. H my , N I , HATHORN HALL JlS5lh l86l S I iMU SELDON T. CRAFTS HOSE who have had the privilege of working with Prof. Crafts will long remember with pleasure the twirling spectacles and the Well, you see .... , which invariably introduce a story of past days. His ability as a musician needs no further tribute than the mention of the unfailing excellence of his musical organizations in concerts and in chapel services. BAND E ARE PROUD of our band which took second in the state last fall at Colby. Lacking color perhaps, but superior in playing ability, they gave thc judges plenty of trouble. As the result of good leadership and manage- ment, interest remained high, and an organiza- tion open to our co-ed players, the symphonic band, was formed. Absorbing the wood-wind and brass instruments not needed by Orphic, the group is very versatile and used often at assemblies and inside athletic events. Members: Keck CLeaderJ, Becker CMgr.J, S. Thompson CDrum Majorl, Allman, Bragflon, Curtis, Gave, Renault, Ilowe, N. Stewart, Madison, Shepherd, Holmes, Woodward, Lelyvetd, Jobrack,,S. Leanl, Skelton, I'Vo1.clbury, Nelxon, R. Riehardxon, Haynes, Neiee, Avery, P. Wright. Binder, Doggett, S. Smtth. Austzn, IJ. Rusxett, Barr, S. Morris, Torrey, Whitten, Beattie SIC BATES BOBCATS F ALL God's chillun get rhythm, then certainly anyone around these hyar partsl' would put the Bobcats right up in the front ranks of Chris- tian brothers. For who ever saw a more versatile bunch than they? They are equally at home whether on the coast with Harbor Lights or in the Florida Everglades With Swamp Fire. Not only is every member an expert on his oW11 instrument, but each one l1as that power of cooperation and team Work Whiel1 alone can pro- duce that certain something in the Smoker. So it was due to a band of real musicians as a whole rather than any one or two melnbers that Leader Keck and Arranger Partridge were able to produce that extremely danccablc music which even once-timid l.1'CSl11l10Il were never able to resist. ORPHIC ONSISTING ol' thirty-three talented stud- ents, the Orphic Society, lead by Professor Crafts furnished su merb orchestral numbers for J the annual Pop Concert and Spring Concert. With weekl rehearsals the ear round this Y . 1 group is well trained and presents selections that hcl J make Bates Jroud oi' its musical or raniza- is tions, Their outstanding feature IS special ar- rangements with solo Work by the best members. Hack Row: Maurer, lioucller, Keck, S. Smith, Jean 1 ir.vl Raw: Vxer, lIowe,Lerurqur, Partridge QLeuderJ jmglg Row: 5, Smith, IP. Wvelcs, Fuller, Ireluml, G. I1'ln'clcr, lllclionalrl, Prof. Cruflx Third Row: Robvrls, Gozonxlcy, Qurlis, Kcclc, Sltblfllf, Nl. Chuxu, llumel Srrcmul Row: Dirk, Tlmmas, lfVzmI.mr 1 l Q lfirxl Row: M. lfranclz, Prull. Srrunlen- 1'lHfCl'1ld Missing: Ilowv 87 Mac Farlane ,Club AVING a program of varied sort in order to interest all the various departments of music, the MacFarlane Club had a most successful year. The club consists of those students who are in various musical organizations on campus, and who have talents in this direction and are interested in gaining a further appreciation of music through actual participation or through the method of discussion. Led by President Valentine Wilson, the club conducted a versatile program, including talks by professors. That given by Professor Crafts on The Development of the Orchestra was very much worth while. An annual event of the club was the joint participation with the Auburn Philharmonic Society in a concert to which each club contributed. The MacFarlane Club aided in the planning of the Pop Concert, which was held in January in the gymnasium, and also the Annual May Musicale, held in the chapel. The program of the year has now been ex- tended to include an operetta to be given each spring. In the annual initiation, as is the usual custom, the initiates performed on their various instruments. The entire performance was integrated into one unified effect through their choice of one central subject. Much of lasting value in the Way of increased musical appreciation and intuition is carried away with the students to become a source of lasting satisfaction and pleasure. 488 Back Row: Grcenlaw, G. Wheeler, Bulcvr, Pricslley Fourth Row: Weeks, J. Kenney, Whixton, Howe, Gozmnxkv Third Row: Dick, Frcfglz, Mcisiah, Murlilcaincn, R. Brewn, Vernon, MucGrcgor,1i. Kadjlmrccni ow1litc1 Second Raw: M. Chase, llclshcr, Ilowarrl, IC. Jones, IVulerlm1m', Fixlzcr, IVimI.mr, II. IVond First Row: Bray, KeckA1'r22as.J,, ord tScc.J, Wilson Cl'rex.J, IC. Marlin CV. I'n:s.J, Prof. CHIIIN. , ' enncf y M zsxmg: Blowen, E. Cook, Luukka, Packard, Neily, Ii. Suwyzr Blick Row: C1'ool:4'1', Irclvmrl, lmggi-tt, Kvllvy, Ilezzwr Third Row:l5tmvz1n, illrtrzfircgnr. Grmrnlmcn, MrC4zw, Poor, G. il I164'lt'I' 54101111 Row: Illlwtikltitllttl, Ii. Kmtipvromzi, I t't?tICll, Mmvirilz, Wut1vrl1o1t34', lloolvrr, IVor:4l First Row: II. Tnrmfr, l !'t'tIUtl, l'Vil.mu, Crafts Cllircrtory, llowuril, Iiruy, l'amfu't THE CHORAL SOCIETY HE CHORAL SOCIETY, which luis at rneln- bership ol' sixty-seven, is the largest oi' the cannpus musical Ol'QQiLIllZILtl0IlS in which students interested in classical, religious, and seculairinusie receive vocal training. The regular meetings are held every Wednesday evening. Special meetings :ire sometimes held before special activities. THE COLLEGE CHOIR HIC COLLEGE CHOIR, under the :xlmlc diree- tion of Seldon T. Crxifts, is the most select, :Ls Well as the best known, of the ezunpus IllllSl01Il o1'gzu1iz:Ltio11s. This group, chosen from students with vocal ability, plays at large role in nniking the daily chapel, exercises significant. Two :Ln- thems, selected from the best of sacred music, are presented twice :L Week. Back Row: Bfrrtocri, Cmulczfr, J. Alnrris, Srtfmrlrrs, Wlzixtml, Keltvy, llnrtou, Ii. Cook Fourth Row: ll. Cary, G. llawkins, Daggrtt, Sealuy, MacGregor, French, Poor, McCaw, Sturgis, Lovelace, R. Ilawlcinx Third Row:Gozon.vky,Grcenla1u, Strout, Messiah, Watkins, R. Brown, Robbins, Mantcr, Alclntnsh, R. Jones Second Row: V. Wilson, Multaly, Blowen, Ireland, C0o11er,G. WI1crtsr,LiI1I1y, Howe, Mescrw- First Row: C. Ford, tVal4'rlmusrr, Il. lfV0o4l, Iloofzcr, Bray, Ilmvard, Vnrmm, IC. Kufljpffroaui, li. Jonrs, 11. Turner, Pam pet Jlsemf TO PROF ROB ATES and Prof. Rob .... no one person has been more synonymous with Bates and its achievements than that perennial youth, Prof. Rob. For the last fifty years, each succeeding class has come to know and love that dapper and ebullient man of the campus. It is the enviable pleasure of our class, that of '38, to toast and laud the culmination of Prof. Robinson's since1'e and worthwhile contributions to the growth of Bates and its countless graduates. To Prof. Rob we express, for ourselves and for all those who have come within the circle of his direction and influence, sincere appreciation for the time-honored bequest of his ability and art. HEELERS EELERS Club offers, to those students in- terested in dramatics, experience in various phases of theater work. During the year at joint meetings with 4-A, members present one-act plays and excerpts from plays for enjoyment and criticism. Programs also include instruction in make-up, lighting, and stage effects, talks by outside speakers, and reviews of current plays by members of the club. From this club 4-A members are drawn as soon as the necessary credits are acquired through actual participation in annual plays or construc- tive work back-stage. Casts for all plays, except the Varsity Play, are selected from Heelers and the 4-A Players. Buck Rmu: Irish, l'luislerl, .fln1ivr.m1i, Ulwrxl, Marr, L,l Il'fU Fourth Kew: I.. llmfis, I'14I'lll1lHl,IffllPH1, l'. llull. I '1I 1I' Rey, Third Rmu: Il.'lfViImx, Smart, Pmnpcl, Ymmanx, J. Curlwll, Clmycr, rVI1mlrr Seconll Rmv: Child, Ilupgoozl, Mrulixmr, llfularlzozlxu, Porfnfroy, AVI.'Alfll1HH'Nl, Culhrr First Row: Walsh, R. Jones, Dcurrlcn, Crocker fl'rcs.J, lu. Jenrs,11.1l1otl, Kcmunly Mixsing: Alexanrlzrr, Bennnll, liurlclmrrl, Corlell, IIrL0ng, W. Gould, Hulxizrr, A. llnlchinsmz 'l90l' Rmufrll, O. Snow, E. Swzm, L. Walls, O, Wlzeelur DRAMATICS T IS the purpose of the English 4-A Players, the senior dramatic group as set forth by its founders, to produce at regular intervals plays Worthy ol' presentation by an educational institu- tion, With the conscious effort-to reach the high- est standards in artistic production and acting. With this purpose firmly in mind the players render a real service to the college and community by offering them an opportunity to attend presen- tations of the legitimate drama. By means of four annual productions the play- ers plan to offer a variety of plays each year representative ol' the best in modern drama. Besides its contributions to the public, 4-A serves as an excellent medium oi' training and pleasure for its individual members, both in the opportunity for actual acting experience and in the regular bi-weekly meetings at which instruc- tive talks and lectures oi' dramatic interest are part of the program. At times plays or portions of plays are presented by groups of Heelers for discussion and criticism in the meeting. The members of the 4-A Players are former Heelers who have fulfilled the necessary require- ments of participation in one major and two minor plays, two major ones, or their equivalent i11 the technical Work of play production. 4-A Players 7'l1ir4l Rn'm:l urn1m1, ll. ll'oorI, Ilarrimrnl, ll. Kmliprrouni, Gnoilrll Scfzmnl Row: lhlrlcrr, ll1l',ff71PltfV, lrrlrmfl. R.Smill1, Alillx, Corrling lfirxl Rrmv: J. Smith, M. lVrl.wrlz, Crorkm' Cl . l're:x.D, P. .Innes QSnc.j, lhiylie Mixxing: J. Burllffll C1'rff.s.J, liarlcs, Ii. Erlwunlx 91 1 I, fi . adm , z TW' , fi LJ +31 I gl Q ' fi If I -i ' l u M hx , ,, X A 4-A SEASON RESUME Ally XV. l'larlos, '38 , . . S il, has In-vn tho illinc--honollrmlunslio1n,t,l1o AI-A Playf-rs oponvml lilwir Ill'2l,lll1I.l'l0 svason with tho prosonl,at,ion ol' omi-acl, plays. This yi-ar lonnil onu innovation, nanwly, that ol four onc--acl, plays instic-acl ol' tho pruvionsly pn-soiiilc-cl tlirorf. 'l'hongh solno niighl, bo prono to niininiizo tho lllllD0l'lfILIlC0 ol' Lln-so shorty plays, ll, ninsl, ho ronioinhororl that their valno is inf-stinialmlo as a inc-ans ol' giving f'XIN!l'l0lll50 to 1.ho autor in handling anml inl,o1'pi'ol,ii1g this in- liricacicis ol' a rolv, anil ol' giving to tho mlirvclor 4-xpm-1'iv1n:v in a Hllllllllll' splnwrv than that ol' tho t,ln'f-o-aol, lblllf in a splnvro lfhal. prosonlfs all tho clillioilllfivs ol' prosc-ntaliion that tho longor play rloos. This yoar's program ollorocl hoiih flranxa- ilio ancl coniic: appval. Hliiclors to tho Sea, y with its powerful mlopio1.ion ol' Irish sua-folk lilo anrl A ganna ol' lfliossfl projooting the 0ll'lIl0IllfIl.l conflict, bolfwoon a nohlonian and oonnnonor laoocl with oaoh o1,hor's mlosiro for rovongo, gavo tho anflionco all that was to ho dcsirvcl in dralnaiic and Ollllblflfillibl cloplyh. Tho farcical travesty upon won1an's follios, If Mon Playml Cards as Woinon Do, ancl tho hoinc- spnn lnnnor ol' fl'ho Warming Pan loniv balanoo anal cloliglltfnl roliol' to tho tragic. The oapalmlo ancl sincvro cl'l'or1fs ol' tho CllI'0Ulf0I'H woro rowarcloil lay thc' fini' porl'orin:nne4-s ol' snuh as: Clillorml -fnzzlh The Night of January I6th Dow, the clever, machiavellian nobleman of A Game of Chess, the entire cast of If Men Played Cards as Women Do, the refreshingly naive characterization of Kate Blum by Margaret Burkhard, and the bucolic, half- hesitant suitor Ragett of William Gould in the Warming Pang and the intensely moving Maura as Ruth Waterhouse lived here in Riders to the Sea. The Night of January 16th, the first major production of the year, with the locale that of a courtroom in which was enacted the gripping drama of a trial to determine and sentence the murderer of Bjorn Faulkner, created such a vehicle for its actors to warrant its being heralded as one of the best in recent 4-A history. The outstanding portrayal of Evelyn Jones as Karen Andre demanded the applause of all who witnessed the trial. As expected, the adroit veterans, Jonathan Bartlett and Robert Crocker, as the attorneys for the state and defense, 1'espeetively, gave life and creditable authenti- city to their difficult roles. A favorite with 4-A playgoers, Marion Welsch made the char- acter of Nancy, lf'aulkner's widow, one of dominating emotion evoking the audience' s rapt attention and sympathy. Following last year's departure from the customary Shakespearean production, Sheri- dan's The Rivals, a satirical attack upon the sententious and the verbal and sartorial f oppery of his period was performed. No part could be said to have better fitted the dramatic capabili- ties of Charlotte Corning than that of Mrs. Malaprop with her nice derangement of epitaphs and wholesale malversion of the English language. Despite the obvious yet required sentimentality of the play, the efforts of the two entangled couples, Roger Jones- Ruth Waterhouse and Christian Madison- Luella Manter, produced an altogether believ- able group of Sheridan's characters as they sought to extricate themselves from their amatory plights and achieve happiness. Al- ways a consistent performer, Irving Friedman demonstrated the possibilities that Bob Acres offers to the sincere student of that role. In retrospect, no reviewal of the accomplish- ments and progress which this year's 4-A players have distinctly proven to be theirs can fail to accord recognition of the services of eo-stage managers Lewis Mills and Trenor Goodell. Much of the dexterity and clock-like precision which have marked 4-A productions is due to the constant and untiring efforts of these indis- pensable members. The Rivals 93 PROF. F. BROOKS QUIMBY NERGY, wide knowledge, zlnztlytienl reason- ing, and gifts :is sn ztrbitrzitor in disputes, especially between opposing debziters on any subject from eo-education to neutrality, :Lbility to temper well-founded eriticisin with :L sense of humor, and readiness to give advice bzicked by experience is the dope on the orgxzmnizingr force of forensic activities, Prof. Brooks Quimby. SPEAKERS BUREAU HE BATES COLLEGE Student Speakers Blll'02l.ll, Il.C01l1p2Ll'LLtlV0ly young organization, is eontinuing this yem' its excellent service both to student members of the bureau and to outside orgztnizzxtions that wish to have these student speakers. The bureau, which was or,Qg:mizecl to provide practical experience for student speakers and to provide pi'oggrmns for various orgimizations in this vicinity, offers varied progrzuns to its audiences. It provides debates :ind discussions, high school assembly progrmns, one-act plays, deputzition groups, :ind speeches on ziwicle variety of subjects. The debates generally have to do With current problems in economies and politics, While the speeches are given by students Who have had unusual opportunities to acquaint themselves with timely problems, places, :ind events. These speeches :ire made the more interest ing' because the students are tillllljllt organization :ind presentation by skilled teachers in the Public Speaking ,De- D2l.I'i1I10Ill',. Burl: Row: l'. 'l'urr1rr, l'.Sle'1um'l, Curlix, Cvyhrl. Wimlsur Serum! Rmz':- l'illxI11c1'y, lluwtml, II. Cary, C. llurmx, Gnzwlxlcy, J. liarllcll, illuggs First Raw: lxvck, Gray, Bcclcvr, Craft, .Yixmz 941 FGRENSICS DEBATING COUNCIL H1141 DEBATING Council is the governing organization of Bates debating. It is made up of all those on varsity, junior varsity, and fresh- man teams. Although it does not hold very inany meetings during the year, those it does hold are very important. It elects the various officers of the Council, and tln'ough its executive council it determines Bates' relation to the Eastern Inter- collegiate Debate League and various other poli- cies. It takes charge ol' the running of the two high school debate tournaments and the prep school tournament. The statement, Bates put the bate in debate , is really true. We took part in the first intercol- legiate debate on record, With B. U., before a crowd of nearly 2,000 We won that debate and have been Winning almost all since then for when we only win half of our debates, we have a poor season. Our round-the-world tour in 1.926 niade such an impression that the University of Mel- bourne asked to be included on our schedule, making the second of two international debates that Bates took part in this year-she who had the first intercollegiate, international debate in history, with Oxford, in 1921. Debating Council Back Row: Pomeroy, L. Wheeler, Limlclt, ilfaggx 1 Fourth Row: Nllllikfllil, Foslcr, Iluyzlzrn, A'1f1l0l.Y, L. Clough Third Raw: S1zlIzcr1uml, Spencer, ll. Kll.fiif7Bff,011i, Coffin, Nixon, D. Curtis .Second Row: Il. While, Gasmzxky, Pulmfcr, Pcrry,C1ray , I . First Row: J. Smith, Jack CScs.J, P. Stewart C1'rcs.J,E. lxadjpcroom ClfVomm's Mgr.7, Di11gl4:y, Craft 1Wis5i,,g, 75,,4k,,, QMW-X Aqgny'1Nll'lI1HIl,131?ll, D. Cnrlcll, lV.Geul1l, Ilarbcrl, liarrus 35 Men's Varsity IIE Men's Varsity Debate Squad had a full year as usual, including as the outstanding debates of the year the Eastern Intereollegiate Debate League decision de- bates with Bowdoin, VVesleyan, M. I. T., and Bucknell 5 the two international debates, one with the University of New Brunswick, which took place at Houlton, and the other with students of the University of Melbourne, who traveled l5,000 miles to Bates to debate Amcrica's Isolation Policy Should Be Abolishedng and the debate with Georgetown University, the champions of the South, before the Meriden, Conn., Community Forum on the question ol' socialized medicine. Members of the squad took trips to Lcwisburg, Pa., meeting Williams and Amherst on the way, Went to Manchester, N. H., to meet Brown, to Cambridge to meet M. I. 'l'., and to Medford to meet Tufts. Interested listeners-in of the radio aud- ienee heard Bates meet Maine over WLBZ and Colby over WCISIT on the unicameral question for the benefit of thc high school students debating that question. TWO senior members for the squad, Smith and Becker, took care ol' the international debates, while Pres. Stewart, Kadjperooni, Coffin, and Curtis handled most of the League debates. The season opened with a trip to Mid- dlebury and Vermont and was made up of tl1e debates listed above as a skeleton, and then filled out with debates with Holy Cross, Dartmouth, A. I. C., and a four-Maine- college Forum. we I Back Raw: Lindcll, Maggs, 0. IfVheeIer Third Row: Nahileian, L. Clough Curtis, Dinglcy Second Row: Spenrrr, lfurnmn, lfnxler, Nixon, Sullzerlanrl Firxl Row: C1U'ji n, Il. Kruljllurowri, I'. Slcwurl, lfvclcer, J. Smilh Iirnzlc Row: frIV.1fHlSlf,V. D. Curlcll, R. Gray, Hrll, Pulxifcr Front Row: T.I-IE WOMEN' S SQUAD this year did not carry on as active a program as the men's, but they had enough debates to keep them busy. Early in the year, they met teams from the University of Vermont and Middlebury College. Miss Grace Jack, '38, the only member of the 1900-mile trip left in school, was on a team that met Radcliffe in the Little Theatre on the question of the Neutrality Act of the United States. One of the highlights of the women's debating this year Was participation in a decision League Debate against Pembroke. Until this year, the men used to do all the League Debating, but it was thought that it might be a good idea to match the only women's team ill the League against our WOIHCII. Others active in getting the women ready for the schools they met were Ellen Craft, Elizabeth Kadjperooni, Lucy Perry, Caroline Pulsifer, and Mary Gozonsky, who Was also a member of the mixed team that met Dartmouth at Laeonia. This year, the only trip the girls made was to Rhode Island, where they met the Women of Rhode Island State. The other teams they met were Elmira, Alleghany, and Colby. Parry, Craft, Jack, IE. Kmljlwruoni omen-s arslty W ' V ' ,D 98 Publication THE PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION HE SO-CALLIGD Publishing Association, really the directors of the Association, meets pe1'iodieally according to problems that are before it. Problems consisting of supervision of the financial policy, advertising policy, subscrip- tion policy, and, in general, attempted solution of those things that determine the successful opera- tion of the four campus publications make up the material f or the Association's labors. In another direction, the Association has the right to select the officers, editor and business manager of the various publications. Usually the recommenda- tions of the outgoing lnen are accepted, but in rare cases this is not done. Supervision and con- stant cheek-up by this faculty-student group aids the editors of the publications to assure the student body a healthy publication group. Back Row: Kennedy CScc.j, Windsor KV. Prcsxj, A. Briggx, Carroll First Raw: Prof. Whilbeck, Becker QPres.J, Prof. Wilkins THE BUFFOON N MAli.CI'I 19, 1937, the B'U1+'1vooN, college humor magazine, made its first appearance on the Bates campus and, in the short space of one year, has firmly entrenched itsell' on the roster ol' recognized campus publications. Realizing, the desirability ol' a new publication to fill the gap between the GA'RNl'I'l' and the S'1'UDl'lN'l', the editors have presented to the students ot' Bat es a clean, entertaining, and eolorl'ul campus magazine in an attempt to record those peculiarities and traditions that have made Bates dear to us, and hy which we Wish to remember our college days. It features jokes, cartoons, humorous arti- cles, candid camera shots, light' satire, poetry, collegiate style trends, and hap- penings in the world ol' sport and music. THE GARNET N Tlflltl past year and in this, thc GARN1c'r has been subjected to criti- cism from its staff and from its readers. Last year's stat? brougzght thc publication through a stage of experimentation to a fine climax notable l' or its Wide range of material. It has been the aim of the 1938 stall' to continue to encourage Writ- ing of varied types covering a larger field of subject matter, attempting to provide an outlet for the expression of sincere l'il1Oll,QQlli and feeling lor a large number of students Working in a varietyiiof major fields. Back Row: White, M arto'ne, Reiner Fifth Row: Partridge, McCue, Mawr.: Fourth Raw: R. Brown, A. Sclmzoyvr, II. llnrmx. licnnctt Third Row: Gimfrtnazzi, E. Iidwrmls, .fl lvvzmflcr, R. Gof,1l1z'ivz, Ifullcrlmz Second Row: Stanley, Mantcr, King tliditnrt, Crocker, Slcnttmz Firxt Row: llalliwell, Philbrick, Curmtt, Moulton Missing: B. Dorman tlius. Mgmt, R. Morris, Curtis, IV. Guutit, A . Sawyer Back Row: Cofjn, Gauwenu, B. Rum, Fishman First Row: DuWors Msat. ErliI0rJ,Bormz, Kanm-:ly Uiditorj, J. Smith Missing: P. Chase, Rimmcr 99 11001 HE ONE requirement of the MI1t1iOIi board is a MIRROR. However, to produce a yearbook every year which will satisfy everybody, having new features, new ideas, a new appearance, and a new theme, is a real job. This year a greater emphasis has been plaeed on details, schedule, and the relief from the monotony of similar lay- outs in past Mmnons. Some of the department editors are underclassinen, picked on the basis of ability. They have gained experi- ence which will be of value to them in their later years. To carry out the idea of emphasizing the contributions ol' activities to the students, the organization write-ups were done by their own members. The senior write-ups were handled by a committee of six, which did away with prejudice and uneomplimentary material. The board worked well. Cooperation was exceedingly good, making the work inueh more enjoyable. The inter- est shown by the engraver, printer, and photographer helped a great deal in giving you your MIRROR. Our work is practically done. We sincerely appreciate all help we were given and the opportunity to give Bates its 1938 yearbook. EDITOR ..,,....... ASSOCIATE EDITOR. . BUSINESS MANAGER .............. ASSOCIATE BUSINESS SPORTS EDITOR . . . SENIOR I'IISTORIAN, . FEATURES ....... ORGANIZATIONS. . . TYI-IST ........ W. A. A. EDITOR. . . MANAGIGIR. .C MIRROR Gordon Williams '38 .William Torrey '38 . .Charles Smyth '38 ourtney Burnap, '38 Leonard Jobraek '39 . . . . .John Leard '38 . . . .Frank Collin '40 Martha Paclmrd '38 . , .Pauline Turner ' 38 .BiLl'b21.1'2l, Rowell '40 SENIOR WRI'l'lG-UPS-liullil I-Iznnlin '38, Mary Dale '38, J Margaret Bennett 38, Willizliri Cooney '38, Robert Crocker '38, Clark Sawyer '38 ASSISTANT EDITORS-Albert Pierce '39, Harold Roth '39, Cliiford Oliver '39 ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANACZERS-Cll0Sl3Cl' Parker '39, Ilerbert Reiner '39, Leighton Dingley '39 Back Row: Coffin, Oliver, Crorkcr, Pierce. Jobrack Second Row: C. Parker, Cooney, P. Turner, Rowell, Roth, Dinglcy Firxl Row: Packard, J. Learfl, C. Smyth Uiux. Algrj, G. l'Villi1m1x Clirlilorj, Torrry, Dale Illixxing: Burnup, Reiner, C. Suwyer. llumlin, Baum!! 1101 L STUDENT EDITOR. ....... . . . MANAGING EDITOR. . . Nnws EDITOR .... WOM1aN's EDITOR . . SPORTS EDITOR ..... BUSINESS MANAGEIQ. . . ADVERTISING MANAGER. . . . 4 102 lu Bank Row: J. lVil.v1m, llamillnn, Ilowlurul, Iiurnuuur, Lerlywld, McKuc, Jobrack, Goudspcud. Fuurllz Ie0'ZU.'Sl1Uf7llt?I'd, P. Sl0'lU!ll'l,lf!lY1JuS, Sealey, Dale, lf. Wallace, Plaislwl, Pcllicuni Third Row: IJ. Willimnx, Marlin, Nichrrlx, Quigley, Cummings, C. Parker, Lylhcoll, Nahikian, Srrcmul Row: Tapper, Hall, Stiller, l'l1ilI1rir:k, P. Jrmcs, Lee, Chaycr. Dodge, Robbins, Diclcinsrm lfirxl Rmu: Torrey, S. I.1rrml, Fishman, Wclsclz, J. Lum! flirlilorj, Chalmers CBM. Mgr.j, Marlrlrlf. Rimmer. I ullcrlOn Uflissirzgj F. Brown . . . . .John Lcard Edward Fishman . . .Roland Martonc . Marion Wclsch . . .Samuel Lcard . . ..R.Ohc1't Clxalmcrs .Robert R.ilYlIl1CI' '38 '38 f 39 '38 '38 J 38 '39 OT MERELY a chronicler of campus events, but more an unwarped reflector of important happen- ings and opinions at Bates, tl1e STUDENT, undergraduate weekly, serves the purpose of a special course in Journa- lism for over fifty students interested in newspaper work. Through its column, From the News , and stories on local, state, and national affairs, the paper has kept its readers in contact with the outside world. Headed by John E. Leard '38, the first two-year editor of the STUDENT, this news organ received a first-class rating among fifty college newspapers by the Associated Collegiate Press. Keen interest on the part of the staff, lectures by the editor, professors, and local newspapermen on covering news stories, news writing, and head Writing, promulgated by opening the doors of the Publishing Ofliee to women for the first time, and discussions on the issues of each week were the cause of usually complete attendance at the bi-weekly meetings of the STUDENT staff. N ight- beforej' or Spot , news prevalence, a deviation from ''to-have-and-to-hold-meeting, ' ' or marriage, heads, the annihilation of stereotyped news stories, more variation in make-up, an increase in alumni news, and more feature stories have stimulated campus interest in the STUDENT. This interest has also been extended to more alumni and friends and parents of students. Among the highlight issues of the year Were: a special strike edition, in which interviews with the C. I. O. leaders and outstanding manufacture1's were printed, a burlesque issue which spread a fume of fun over cam- pus cvents and personalities, a colorful Carnival issue, a scoop issue revealing the identity of the campus mayor and another early morning issue giving the campus elec- tion results. if 103 1- -A . I -c-ff' 'L FRESHMAN CABINET ROM :L lILl'fjQ0 list ol' :LppliczLti0ris filloml out by tho lroslnuon in flJcsr:cii1lm1', two Si3lltl0lltS :Lro sc-locrtmcl :Ls xnomlmrs ol' o:Lol1 clllI'lSlfl1lll Association committvv. The twonty lll0IIllJOI'S ol' this group, lwsirlus ll'10l!iilllQQ in their rospcvcstivo committmsos, Il,I'0 0I'QQ1LIllZ0ll :Ls :L sept-r:Lt,0 hotly itllll c:Lll tliomsolvos the Frosli- mzm C:Lliinot. Followiilg thu oloction ol' two olliczcrs, :L prosiclont Zlflltl s0crot:L1'y, they take ovol' CCI't2LlI1 projects of tho lllJp0I'Cl2LSS 2I.SSOCliLtl0I1 illltl sponsor new activities which c:Lll for i'l'0SlllIl1LIl p:Lrtioip:Ltio11. This your, tlioir Work imzluclocl :L i-l'0SllIIliLll open ll0llS0 in Cflmso ll:Lll, :L vospoi' run ontiruly by lrusliinon, 21,11 :Lll-college .l'l2LSlft5l' sluiriso sorviuo on Mt. lJ:Lvirl, Illlll tlio 1Ll'l'1LllfL0lll0IltS for mlormitory hull sc-ssionsf' Witli such :L lJl'Of,!Ql'Il,llI Illlll purposo tlioy quickly lmocoino oriontvml to 0I'Q2l.IllZ1Ltl0ll Work llllll l'lll'lllSll :L llll0l0llS from which tlm l'lltlll'l! llIlIlUl'Ul2l:SS Citlllllvif can lw built. Huck Rn-lu: I . Ifrnwn, Mnxcx, I urrix, IJ. Wmflcx Tlzinl Rn-lu: Blulcrly, Grccnlcuf, Wall, lffrruluur. UNU- Srnonrl Ro'1v:Srmnton, Dole, Gnsx, ll. While lfirxl Roiv: Niclzolx, Bliss, IJ. Rusvcll CI'n'.v.J, Obcr C.S':'c.j, lieuliiu Mixsing:S. Awry, ll. IfVuorl'1vunl, lVl1itlcn ESPONSIBILITY for the most varied program of activities of any organization on campus is the job of the Christian Association Cabinet. It consists of the four executive officers, the chairmen of the ten commit- tees, covering all student interests, and the faculty ad- viser. The B. C. A. is unique in that it is the only co-ed or- ganization with a program adapted to the needs and inter- ests of every student. The number of contacts that the Christian Association makes during a year is astounding. fTwenty-two thousand seven hundred and fifty poisons were contacted by the B. C. A. last year.D Freshmen are provided with a handbook of needed information, are met and entertained. Frequent Sunday vesper services present the leading religious thinkers of the day. The churches of northern New England are familiar with our deputation teams. World fellowship is strengthened through the partial support of Dr. Storm, a missionary in Arabia. Through the Chase Hall Commit- tee, the Association participates in the direction of the social and recreational facilities in Chase Hall, the Men's Union. A few of the other numerous projects are financial backing in the lecture series, second-hand hook exchange, swimming privileges in tl1e Auburn Y , a campus Christ- mas tree, monthly discussion groups on vital subjects, giving aid to underprivileged children and the aged, send- ing delegates to both local and distant conferences in all fields, fostering peace projects, bettering and furthering social relations on campus, providing radios, magazines, and flowers for the infirmaries, and securing group leaders and teachers for local service organizations. Through its affiliation with the Student Christian Move- ment, the student is made aware of the fact that our pro- gram is merely part of a much larger and more important movement, and, through service to students, Christianity is practiced on our own campus. Christian Association Iiurk Row: Nr'lxnn, llinylvy, Ilalfr, Slrmlry, I'Vilson Sfrnfmzl Rumi: Cary, Lcxliv, Il4arNixh, Torrey, RobI1in.v,I rm1fl1 Firx! Row: Mrs. Zvrby tlVum4rn's Adifisrrj, Ilowu t7'ruu.r.j, Cmfl CV. 1'rf'.r.J, G. li iIliumx fI're.x,j, lwantcr CSrc.J, Dr. Zcrlzy ffilfllfhffl 11051 Clason Key ULFILLING lillf! need for itll l1IlKl0I'fl,'1'2Mlll3.ll0 body to assist the ELKllIllIllShl'itlflOIl ill prospective student Work, the Clason Key was organized last spring. The group has been deterinined to insure carefully-pla1111ed entertain- lll0Ill3 for visiting students of a11y I1llIIlb0l'. Their Work calls for tl1e cooperation of the Varsity Club, particularly ill the e11tertai11111e11t of athletic teams. Through corres- D0f1Il0l1CCWltl1 the more outstanding prospects, a personal interest touch has been Dllll 011 this Work. It has bee11 a ITICLLIIS of practicing student theories o11 contacts witl1 prospects, illlll getting closer cooperation between the llIldC1'g1'3.Lll18.tCS, graduates, Zlllll ad1ninistratio11 ill this COITIIIIOII interest problem. Specific projects of the Clason Key include Christmas and Easter student meetings to encourage personal C011- tact work at home, tl1e IIl!LiIltCllZl,IlCC of a descriptive bul- letin board and scrapbook of Bates available to visitors, the managing of the annual fall interscholastic cross- country meet, supervising the distribution of material on Bates to prospects, illltl pla1111ing week-ends for LLlll1I111iWhO bring students with the1n to the campus. Cooperation With the iM,lIHlIllSt1'H1lJlOI1 ill housing and arranging meals for the visitors has simplified a once eo111plicated systeln. Being fu11da1nenta1ly a service organization with very definite 1'equire1nents of its IIlCII1b6I'S, tl1e group is self- perpetuating. The same spirit a11d interest i11 good pros- pects for Bates Which its namesake, O. B. Clason '77, always had seems to have been caught by the Key and is being carried on ill his honor Zlllil rnemory. 106 Back Row: Holmes, Secckls, C. Parker t First Row: G. Williams, C. Harms CPres.J, Rezncn CSec.J HE SODALITAS Latina is an organization for mem- bers of the junior and senior classes who are taking Latin courses at the time With Professor Knapp or who have studied at least three years of college Latin. All the members are interested in the teaching of Latin in some kind of a secondary school 5 therefore, the purpose of the club is to aid prospective teachers by reports and informal discussions among the members. The meetings usually include reports on recent articles of the classical magazines of interest to all and then a discussion by all members, following the report. Sometimes quite an enthusiastic discussion developed f1'0m some one's bringing up a question or problem that all, as prospective teachers, must face and solve as we first Start to teach. At one meeting, the latest first-year Latin book for high school students was compared with one such as was used ten years ago. Much has been done to make the first-year book better adapted to the mind of the adolescent. The new book does not fail to stress the fact that so many ol' Our most common lCnglish Words are derived from Latin Words studied in the first-year course. In January, a dinner party was enjoyed by all members at Professor and Mrs. Knappls. Besides the reports and more serious discussions, games and Latin songs were usually an important part ol' every meeting's program. Because of the small number ol' members and their common interest, each meeting proves to be worth While and helpful to every member, ,By the informal discussions, Cach one has a chance to do his bit toward carrying forward il D1'0gram devoted to the classic language and the people Of old Rome. lfqrk Row: Prof. Knapp, J. Raid 1'HQYl!f0'lUf!,'0ll' fSrr.3, llansmm Cl'rf'x.J, Moullon CV. l'r1'x.j Mmsulgf Clmmbcrlain, Acily, M. Rice Sodalitas Latina 107 1 -11081 Bark Kew: Torrey, lrixlr. Lord, C. l'arkcr Thirrl Row: Rice, Cary, Rnbbins, Jobrurk. Slnrlzr Srrmnl Roux' Monlgnrnz-fy. Corning, Jvlartmzr, G. IVillium.v, R. lfruwrz, l'n'blr' First Row: Cummings, Dearden tSec.J, Ilelslzer. CPres.3, Ilansmm, Rall: CV. l'rex.J Der Deutsche Verein HE FAMED Gemtitlichkeit of old Germany is brought to the Bates campus once each month, when the members of the Deutscher Verein gather at the homes of the German professors for their meetings. German folk and student songs add to tl1e Old World fiavor, and various aspects of German culture are discussed. The same spirit is present at the annual initiation at Thorncrag and at the Christmas party when favorite Ger- man carols are sung. In the spring, a farewell party is held in honor of the departing seniors, at which time they and the underclassmen salute each other with old German toasts. The Deutscher Verein is one of the Oldest departmental organizations on the Bates campus. The earliest records are not available, but it is certain that members ofthe class of 1906 were in the Verein. ' In the first years of the organization the membership was limited to men, and the emphasis was mainly on Ger- man conversation. For some years cordial relations were fostered with similar organizations at Bowdoin and the University of Maine. Interest in the Verein increased to such an extent that the women developed a similar organi- zation, and there was formed a Deutsche Gesellschaft. The two organizations were forced to disband during the war, and the Verein was later reorganized on a eo-educa- tional basis. This relationship has been retained, and now friendly groups of students and f aeulty members meet i11- formally to carry on the old traditions. HIS organization exists on campus for the sole purpose of affording public recognition to a small but select group of individuals who, during the course of their academic struggles at Bates, have exhibited outstanding ability in their attempts to gain a working knowledge of the language and literature of the German people. It has a secondary RAISUN D'1+:'l'a1a in that it endeavors to combine these f'ew individuals into a congenial whole, united by a common feeling of pride and satisfaction at having accomplished something worthwhile. This national honorary society is now represented on the campuses of approximately forty American colleges and universities. Bates' Gamma chapter was the third of these to be established. It has always been somewhat handicapped by the fact that Der Deutsche Verein satisfies most of the needs of those interested in German and has carried out its pro- gram accordingly. Last year its one meeting, outside of the initiation ceremony, was devoted to the works of Thomas Mann and proved most enjoyable. This year its ofiicers, dissatisfied with a backward glance over the organization's past history, have striven to make its function a more active one, with a marked increase in the number of meetings and a more varied program. It is to be hoped that those who follow will further promote this policy, ever wary of treading on forbidden territory, and enable the society to maintain its present high status in the life of Bates undergraduates. Delta Phi Alpha Back Row: Rize, H. Cary. R.Brown, Hanscom, Leonard Second Row: Irish, Maz:NisI1, Roth, Marlon: First Row: Ilelshcr, Deardeu, Torrey QPres.l, Leslie QSec.-Trcus.b, Stanley Ivlissing: E. Jones, McKinney, lloopzr, E. Sawyer 41091 La Petite Academic A PETITE ACADEMIIU, the oflicial French organiza- tion of Bates, has for its purpose a study of the liter- ature and the people of France, and strives to promote an interest in this Held. French is the only recognized language in the monthly meetings, and all lectures are conducted in French. In carrying out its purpose, the club attempts to maintain a balanced program. A good start was made, in October by a cabin party arranged by the officers, with Prof. Angelo Bertoeci and Orman Moulton preparing a spaghetti supper. In Janu- ary, the first open meeting of the club was held, and an illustrated travel lecture was presented by Miss Marcotte of Lewiston. Through the year several students, pres- pective teachers of French, spoke on various phases of the language and customs. Songs, games, and a general good spirit characterized the meetings. Mlle. Mireille Daveau, French exchange student, was a frequent visitor and helped in forming the programs for the club. On another occasion, Prof. Lawrence Kimball addressed the group, telling of his experiences studying in Paris and com- pared the French system of education with our own. Through informal discussions, La Petite Academic strives to keep pace with the events and affairs surrounding the local French population. High Lights: the entire group singing together the Marseillaiseg a few of the august members of the faculty enjoying the cabin party and Piekin' Pawpawsn as enthusiastically as the students themselves, Alice Neily 7 38 leading the club in rollicking games and songs. I QIIIOI- Iiurk Raw: Monlurmwry, li. Rellinx, .-lfllrr, I'hil!u'irlJ. U. f-'fU'lf3'. 5lIf1'IfP1-V Tllirfl Rmu: M. l'lm.w, R. Jemrx, l'ari1Iis, linker, Fuller, llurlmrll, 15. Mraerr Sammi Row: I. Miller, Walxh, .lurtzclzrmim Prof. Kimball, lawull, Ihmlmm, C. I nr1l lfirxl Row: Prof. Scwarrl, L. Mills t7'rcux.j, llanxmm tSec.j, Ricard QI . l're:s.j, Moullrfn tI'rvX.7. Prof. .-1. Iivrlocci Missing: Chamberlain, I'. Chase, lmln, Ilarl-wall, Ilrzuxhill, Ilenper, II. Kuzljfzrrermi. Iicnnc1ly,I.r1vis, .Mzuli.vnn, Nrily, O'ConmrIl, Pulxifrr, Rnllinx, l'. Tztrnvr, I.. Walls, Hack Row: PWM. Bcrlorci fl'rr:.v.j, PWM. Kimball, Prof. Scwarzl l 1r.vt Ro1v:Gau1rrzra1c, Montgomery CSMJ, .Moulton tTrmsj, Slcvcnx Missing: Iloopcr IIE PIII SIGMA IOTA Honor Society has for its purposes the recognition of outstanding ability and attainment in the Romance languages and literatures, the stimulation of advanced Work and individual research in the field, and the promotion of a sentiment of amity be- tween our own nation and the nations using these lan- guages. This society was founded at Allegheny College in 1.926 by Doctor Henry W. Church, members of the Romance language department, and advanced sudents. These people united for linguistic and literary discussions and realized the cultural and scholastic advantages of such an organization. In I927, Phi Sigma Iota became a national society, and since then it has been expanding steadily but conservatively. The Kappa chapter at Bates is one ol' the twenty chapters in the East. The programs in the past have consisted of oral reports given by the members on the subject of French life and literature. This year, the same system ot' oral reports has been retained, but the subject matter is different. We are devoting our attention to two other Romance languages, Spanish and Italian, and are studying the lives, works, and influence of such men as Dante, Petrareh, Boceaecio, Tasso, Ariosto, and Cervantes. Phi Sigma iota init 111121 lied: Rmv: I.. Millx, ldmlcll. Krllqv, Iluwrmv Third Row: lfullcr, R. Jnmrx, llirlcxun, M. .S'f1mgu1', lingrhmeivils, Tnwlr Srrmzri Row: Ilallivvrll, P. 7'urn1'r, l..CIougl1, Roth, lInu.vl1uiII, J. ll'r'llx Ifirxl Row: I'. llfilsou, Rngoxu, I,1wz'H tl'. l'rr.v.J, IV. Nrlson CI'n:s.J, 1'. Jnnvs, Alnulvix, Kilim x CMis.vingJ Iloupcr CSrc.J, Momng I l I - C C I1 IC HIC PHIL-HELLENIC Society is one of the oldest and traditional organizations on campus. Its mem- bers are selected from those who, as undergraduates, have shown prominent interest and ability in the study of Greek language, civilization, and literature. The purposes of the Society ma.y be stated as follows: To kindle, increase, and enhance within the minds and hearts of its members an appreciation and love of Greek learning and culture. This is gained through the unity and fellowship among the members of the Society in their common search for an understanding of Greek life, cus- toms, history, art, literature, etc. To perpetuate honor and respect towa1'd ancient Greece, her great cultural and intellectual struggles, time-defying memories, and accomplishments in art, philosophy, and politics. To perpetuate the worth and values in Greek studies and academic penetration into the spirit and meaning of classical Greece. I The maintain a fellowship with the Greek community in Lewiston. To this e11d, a joint meeting of the Ahepa and Phil-Hellenic Societies is held each year. To understand modern, as well as ancient, Greece. Much emphasis is now being placed upon the analysis of modern religious customs, the national anthem, folk danc- es, their educational system, and government of the present day. The final, and most significant, purpose of the Society is seen in the three ideals, the development of Reason, Self- control, and a Well-rounded life, to which each member is personally dedicated. POFFORD CLUB admits to nienibership any student who shows definite interest in literature and in creative Writing. Just as the chemistry student is Willing to soak himself in moist gases and burn himself in acidsg just as the biology student is Willing to identify himself with the smell of forinaldehyde arising from post-mortems of cats, dogfish, and salamandcrsg so the student of litera- ture should be willing to make his literary interests a definite part of him. Spofford Club attempts to help the willing student of literature in this task. The club aims through its programs toward giving each member a discussing ability in the literary field. Since majors in all subjects are represented in the club membership, it is possible for the English major to rid himself , through intelligent discussions, of his tendency toward a narrow viewpoint of literature. Once in a While a member of Spoiiord Club achieves prominence in the Writing World Clike Gladys Hasty Carroll and Erwin Canham, of the Washington Gridiron Clubj. These people, of course, had great creative ability in the first place, but at least a little credit for their success may be due to their membership in Spofford Club. Less brilliant ex-members, who bring to their English classes or to their social groups an ability to discuss literary topics intelligently and in an interesting Way, may also owe seine of their success to their years as 1ne1nbe1's of Spofford. The program for this year has aimed at variety: there have been talks by prol'essors, notably a talk On poetry by Professor Glazierg discussions and talks engineered by the members themselvesg and attempts at group appre- ciation of great musical compositions. Spofforcl Club Back Row: II. Kudjjnfruoni, 1l.I 1zrnum Sammi Row: Nlaggx, D. Corlcll, Jllanlcr, Duwofs First Row: Dr. Wright, D. Kennedy, J. Smith QPrcx.j, Rnblzinx, Fishman Mixsing: Bonne tSec.5, P. Chase, Coffin, IEarlr.v,Cn1u'rr'nu CV. 1'nrx.j, Marlow, McCra3,' ll. Millrr, Pulxifcr, Rinmzcr, Rowell, lf. Sawyer, D. Williams 11131 Lawrance Chemical Society I-IE LAWRANCIC Cheniieal Society has this year, ns in the past, devoted its :tetivities to the promotion of interest among the students in the services and progress of chemistry in the modern industrial and educzitionztl world. By bringing to its members zxctunl products of modern scientific genius in the form of exhibitions :uid lecture deinonstrzmtions, the furthering of this :tim has been carried on. The programs of the society ure, of course, varied, but :ire planned to include as many actual student-participn- tion type meetings as possible. Talks given by the stu- dent members on special branches of science und general round-table discussions in which all members take un uctivc pert ure good examples of this plain. In this Wziy, there is :L greater :ind more detailed investigation of the specific field ol' the individuul's choice than would be possible in ordinziry classroom procedure. Such subjects as The ,Development :ind Possibilities of Chemical Warffu'e, Modern Achievements in Industrial Chemis- try and at round-table discussion on Alloys have proved to be very interesting to all members of the society. Although nzitilrally more or less limited to :L specific scientific field in its discussions, the proceedings of the rociety are fur from being either narrow or strictly formal, and several very enjoyable socinl gatherings :ire featured during the year, including ai closing meeting in the form of a cabin party at Thorncrag in May. will-ll Back Row: Brouillard, Libby, K. Snowc, Ilarrcy, Bailey Second Row: IfVilder, R. Gould, Riley, Lord, McKran, Knliszrrwxlsi First Row: Dr. Alubee, Preston QV. l'rc.r.j, Skelton tl'n:s.J, Dr. l.uwrun1:ir, Dr. Thomux Missing: Mynhan, N. Slawurt Iiaek Row: Corning, Ilapgood, MaeNish, Crug Third Row: Marlikainen, Robbins, Sweeney, alley, Larrabec Second Row: Bowditch, lfVeeks, Perry, Karljperooni, Leonard First Row: Hamlin, Ries, llarriman CPre.v.J, E. Jones, Ilurlwell Missing: Dielc, Dionne, M. Jones CSee.l I-IE Ramsdell Scientific Society is composed of junior and senior women Who are particularly interested in science. Its chief purpose is to bring to its members some of the most recent developments in the various scientific fields. This purpose is carried out by reports given by student members and also speakers outside the club at bi-Weekly meetings. One of the most interesting talks this year was that given by Dr. Woodcock on the history and the development of photography. At this meeting, pictures of the chapel were printed for those present. T The program for the year also includes trips to near-by industrial plants. Outstanding among this year's trips Was that to the Hood dai1'y, where club members were shown the laboratory and were given a chance to observe how milk is tested and pastourized. l oremost among the club's social activities is the annual banquet held in honor of Professor Ramsdell, for Whom the club is named. The banquet is followed by a regular meeting, at which Professor Ramsdell addresses the club. A tea for the science professors and their wives in the Women's Union, a custom instituted last year, is to be a part of the social program, which also includes a Thanks- giving Party, an outdoor party, and the fall and spring initiations. Besides keeping apace with the latest trends in science, the club oflers opportunity for friendly association be- tween girls With common interests, as Well as better ac- quaintance with the faculty in the science departments. Ramscieii Scientific Society 115k Jorcian Scientific Society FTER the Biennial Science Exhibition last spring, the Jordan Scientific Society returned to their usual procedure of meetings. Later in the spring the annual initiation banquet was held in the Mirimar Tea Room, with Dr. Cecil Holmes from Bowdoin as the guest speaker. Being a Bates graduate and presenting a fine paper in the mathematical field, he held the attention of every person in attendance. The meetings during the past year have consisted of guest, faculty, and student speakers. A. B. Andrews, an independent chemist from Lewiston, presented a fine discussion of practical chemistry in connection with other sciences. Dr. Sawyer, a charter member ol the club, gave a very interesting illustrated lecture on the development of the nervous systems in animal life ranging from the single-called paramecium to the human with its complex system of three units. Bringing the majors in the fields of mathematics, physics, biology, and geology into a congenial group and making available talks in all these fields, tends to broaden their outlook and coordinate the science departments. Herein lies the chief asset of such an old campus organiza- tion. Due to the inc1'eased interest in science courses, the constitution of the club has been changed to provide for a total of thirty members. 11161 Baclc Row: Gnodell, Elliot, Purinlon, J. Kenney Third Row: Lylhcolt, Woodbury, Malone, O'Cunncl, G. Williams Serond Row: McDonald, E. Swan, I1agslrmn,I rasl, Eaton, Alwrs First Row: S. Lcard, B. Dorman CSec.j, C. Harms CPrcs.J, Whilmmb, Iiuclzlmrfn I Missing: Keck, Ilelslzcr, Mcservc, Bridges, Caslcrline, Cummings, R.Goozl1uin, Johnson, Maclirule NCE every two years the Pre-Meds, together with their cohorts, the other science majors, appear cn masse in public to demonstrate their progress in their respective fields. In between these events, which are really brilliant pieces of work, John Q. Public is apt to forget the lowly Pre-Med and the work he is doing. But the Pre-Med cannot forget it. He is unable to, and, even if it were within his power, he would not want to forget those long nightly vigils spent in the labs-the smell of gases, at first nauseating, then seeming to possess a certain clelightfulness-the feel of handling an experi- ment well-the good old faithful and true lab coat-the eomradeship of fellow pre-meds-the thrill oi' getting into original work-the Vision of future years-thc growing intimacy with the science .... S0 for the Pre-med the bi-annual science exhibit is not the peak of his college career. Far from it. It is merely a necessary halt in order to show the dumb public some of the fun that can be gotten out of science. The Pre-med looks through the great windows of Carnegie or the chem- ical-stained windows of Hedge, looks out, sees the A. B.'s scampering to Coram for books, glances down at his experiment directions, smiles and says, There are two paths to knowledge, I am satisfied with the one I have chosen. ' Pre - Meals 41111 11131 Carnival JUST AS earlier Americans sought relief from the pres- sure of industrial life in the East by going Westward, so do Bates students stagger out from their mid-year exams and seek relief from bibliomania by hobnebbing with ole King Winter for a few days. There is created at Bates during these few days a phantasma of scintillating beauty: Carnival Hop, sophis- ticated tempo inside with the simplicity of snow and ice outside-skating on the tennis court rinks to the tune of the Skatcrs' Waltz -colored lights doubling their beauty by reflection on ice and shining skate-steel- crowning of the Carnival Queen before her regally chill throne of snow-skiing and snewshoeingg cvents-races- freak contests, the result of the totally unbalanced minds of those in charge-ski-jumping through hoops and such on Mt. David-interdorm meets-open house at Thorncrag-tobogganning down Pole Hill-hot coffee for the frozen-wearing out one set of chaperones after another-snow sculptures, penguins, Mickey Mouses, and What not before the dorms-wet clothes-steaming radiators-sound sleep untroubled by threat ol' exams. . . This is Carnival! There may be bigger carnivals but never is there more fun concentrated into fewer days than at that most glori- ous, that most tintinabulous, that most urn-um ol' affairs -t-he Bates Carnival! VERY student at Bates is a member of tl1e Outing Club, and each has an equal opportunity to enjoy the benefits it has to give. 'l'h1'ough assignments to the Junior Body, the Outing Club sponsors open houses at the Thorncrag and Sabbattus Cabins, puts on mountain t-rips in the fall and spring, gives canoe trips for men and for women in the spring, maintains a skating rink on the campus all winter, puts on the Winter Carnival between semesters, sponsors a cruise on Casco Bay on Memorial Day, keeps skis, snowshoes, and toboggans for any who want to use them, and maintains the equipment of its two eabins. In the fall of this year, the Outing Club put on an open house for the incoming freshman class, three mount- ain trips-to Mt. Tumbledown. and Saddleback in Maine, and a third to Mt. Chocorua in New Halnpshire. Also an open house held at the Sabbattus Cabin was well attended. The big attraction of our Carnival was the Bavarian Ski team, which stayed for two days, providing entertain- ment and competition for our own team. There Were as usual the All-College Skate, Co-ed dinner, Carnival Hop, open house at Thorncrag, and many other events which filled the four-day period. Plans for the spring program include mountain trips, canoe trips, open houses, and the Memorial Day Cruise. Quting Club Bllfk ROW! R- Smilll. G0110. J. lVl1ilzf, Rickcr, lllurlikainrn Fourth Row: Ilamlin, R. Marlin, Ilulxiscr, II. Dorman, I. Jtlillnr Third Row: Ilaushill, L. We-lls, P. Atwater, J. Wells, D. l'Vu-ks Second Row: B. Dorman, R. illorrix CScc.j, J. Lcard, G. lViI1iams Smylh lfirsl Row: Jerk, .filz'x1m1lar, lVulnrImusc, S. Lvurd f1'nrx.j, Bray, 12150, -fllflf Camera Club HE CAMERA Club has taken a decided step forward this year as a result of the greatly increased llll'lIllJ0l'- ship, proving the growing interest that has been aroused in the field ol' photography in recent years. It Will be necessary in the future to lilnit the inelnbership ol' the elub as is done in some other eznnpus O1'g.KZLl'llZfLl,l0llS. The program for the year included interesting talks by elub II10Illl7Cl'S and loc-al people on sueh phases of photogr- raphy as developing, printing, enlarging, portraiture, news photography, composition, eaineras, and eolor technique. These talks Were frequently illustrated so that the members received practical benefit from thenn. This year the club took advantage of a service that the Eastman Kodak Company ollers, eonsisting ol' a series of lectures illustrated by lantern slides and movies. These lectures covered everything from the siinple to the com- plex processes of photography and, therefore, proved most- appropriate to the interests of the club members. Additional enthusiasm among tl1e inennbers was aroused by the keen competition of the contests held by the club. These contests, first held strictly within the elub, were later open to the student body of the college. Prizes consisted of enlargeinents of the winning prints in each class. Although the Camera Club is still one of the youngest campus organizations, it is fast gaining in importance among the older, Well-established clubs. -1 120 lu Back Row: Slnborlkin, Moses, Pricsllcy Third R07U.'C00fXSI771, Vannuh, Rica, C. Parker. Second Row: 11ovey,San11s, Wall, Rubricius, L. Mills Firsl Raw: J. Smilh, Dr. l'Vuorlcock, lfullrrlon Cl'rex.D, Torwy, D. Puringlvn lllissing: li. lllurlin tSvr.D, Iiurmyv, Iiirnmuefr, Ifullur, l,rn1'el1m', illoonf, Morse, Nloullon, Nzzily, 1'ifrr:rr, l'illxbury, Prall, Kessler, C. R14.YSCll,O.Sll0'1ll Huff: Rmr: D1'I.U?lH, Uufigeozl, Slerlmwll Fflf-Yi ,NNW-' ll 0'1ff7U4l fl 1771111-Y-3. 11. COW, J. Smilh fl'rr'x.j, Gnreulh', Srzrunlmv A'I1x.m1g: J. lhwzx QV. l,l'l?S.l,l !'iPll?lIl1lll, Klt.YlllI1.Ykj', Ncily, 1'hiIbri1:k,G. Ifulluy, Spell, Mmm, Ilhfkx, A. Sawyer, Cllilrl, E. Copclunzl RGANIZED in the fall of 1936, the college Art Club represents one of the most recently formed clubs on campus. Already in the few short months of its existence it has adequately demonstrated how helpful and, indeed, necessary such an organization is in the col- lege group, not only as a medium for producing the pieces of art work for the various campus publications, but also as an opportunity for the self-expression of any student interested in the developments of modern art. It has been the aim of the club to encourage its members to express themselves in Whatever forms of constructive Work they may profess an interest, For the consumma- tion of that aim, the club has provided, with the coopera- tion ol' the administration, Workrooms in Hacker House and Roger Williams Hall Where students may have access to The necessary materials for modelling, sketching, paint- ing, and poster-making. Monthly projects are required for criticism at the club meetings, and plans are underway f or a public exhibition of the projects in the spring. Whether it be in Working for one's personal enjoyment of in producing something for the college, as the proposed designing of a Bates coat-of-arms, the club volunteers to take a definite stand in promoting the cultural develop- ment of educated men and women. It resolves to act upon the realization that art is cultural, and that an organized opportunity for its expression is a necessary part of the modern liberal arts college. Art Club l iizif Christian Service Club IIE Christian Service Cluh is a study group on current prohlems ol' thclreligious World. Its memhers in- clude those who are going into Christian work as a pro- fession and those who are actively interested in the field ol' religion. The cluh has made possihle closer comrzuleship with one another and hetter understanding of what is involved in personal and social living. The program ol' the year has proved valuahle. Student- led discussions were held on the Church and Social Proh- lems, The ltural Churches, The Place ol' the Church in the World, and The World Student Christian Federation. Miss ltdith lrerrigo, '32 ol' the New England Student Christian Movement, reported on the Oxford Conference which NVZLS followed hy further study. A series ol' discus- sions on the Religious lCducation ol' Young People was given hy religious leaders. During the Winter a reading party was held under the leadership ol' Dr. Elmer A. Leslie ol' Boston University School ol' Theology, in which the poetic expression of religion through the ages was inter- preted. The club functions closely with all organized religious groups. Its memhers are called upon for Church School Leadership and Young Peoples' work in the churches of Lewiston and Auhurn. The deputation Work, l'or1nerly the main project of the cluh, now functions under the Christian Association with which the cluh is closely joined. All service commissions of the B. C. A. are of particular in- terest to the Christian Service Cluh, and it is in that capacity that the club carries on its functional work. The missionary emphasis is expressed through the Com- mission on Christian Outreach. 11221 Back Row: Ilnrlon, French, lValkin.v, linker, Nelson' Third Row: Slijler, R. Brown, MucNi.rh, RlllIbiH5,11. Turner Second Row: Lee, Howe, Dinglcy, IfVlzisIon, Iflfalcejiclfl, Janxirn First Row: Wilson KV. Pres.l, Wright CI'res.J, Corning C.5'cc.J, P.Slnw11rl Illissing: Amrain fTreas.J, Blnwcn, L. Davis, Mcsariur, Ncily, Plmlbriclc, Wicr, M. Waml Buck Row: Reiner, D. Curtis, Dinglcy, Stanley, Betkrr lfourllz Row: Rogosa, Burnap, Jack, ltlaggx, Luulcko, Illassarrlla Thirxl Row: Fcincmun, IIau.vl1iIl,Smarl,Lovell, Carroll, Hurley, Pulsifvr Srzfcnrl Row: Sulh1'rlan1l. L. lllillx, .-1. Rnllinx, llfimlxor, Cqfjn, Friedman First Row: Lee, J. Ilulchinson CTrca.v.j, P. Turner CScc.J, Chalmers QPres.J, Craft CV. Pn's.J, Kunemalsu, N. Small HE POLITICS Club, whose membership is composed of high-ranking students majoringin the social sciences, aims to develop an awareness of, and to foster an interest in, current problems of a social, economic, and political nature. The topics of discussion at the bi-weekly ineetinpgs, therefore, have necessarily been devoted to a wide range of subjects. They have included discussions by student speakers, by members ol' the faculty, and by outside speakers-discussions which have proved both stimulating and thought-provoking and which have resulted in an exchange of ideas making for growth in understanding. In cooperation with the Christian Association, the Poli- tics Club broupght to the Bates campus Dr. Evan F. M. Durbin, of the School of Economics, University of Lon- don, who spoke on thc topic, Political Democracy and Economic Equality. The program this year has also included discussions on Unieameralisin, Relation between the Achievements ol' Science and the Social Problems ol' Today, on sociological reports, and other topics. The work of Dr. Anders lVlyhr1nan, as faculty adviser ol' the Club, has been most helpful. Politics Club il2l 112411 liurlc Row: lVIn'1afr'r, R. Tlimnpxnn, Tozvlc, llayrm, R. Smlnifk 7 l1ir1l Row: A nflersrm, lfurr, S. Thomfrson, Quinn, I'mvrr.v, Tupjm' .fqmnd Ro'1v:Gno1lcll, II. Wallace, I . Kelley. IC. Smlniclc, R. Suiuyer, Mynulzzm Mrs! Row: K. Snowe, Wellman, Pillsbury, Libby CI'res.J, C. Barllvll QTrea.v.j, llinglry, Rlnuurl Off - Campus MCD HIC ORGANIZATION IIOWV called Off-Campus Men was l7Ol'l1 out ol' a feeling that a greater spirit of u11ity among olf-campus 111011 would conjoin tl1e individ- uals more firmly with the activities of the college. Dormi- tory life is automatically effective in forming such associa- tions forthe majority of Bates men. The aim of this organ- ization is to form an informal unified group among men living off-campus which shall be largely social in function and through its community of spirit and its friendships, shall strengthen the associations between its members and Bates College i11 its entirety. The fundamental purpose of the organization, as set forth above, obviously is of a compound nature. It is of primary importance to impress upon every off-campus man the fact that he is a vital part of the college, not only of its classes, but also of its extra-curricula activities. The program is intended to encourage members, especially underclassmen, to participate i11 those activities, to further a feeling of good fellowship between them and those living on campusg and to aid the off-campus freshmen to make a prompt and satisfactory adjustment to the college situa- tion. The D1'0g,'I'2LIIl consists largely of scheduled bi-monthly informal meetings. Chief among them .are the fireside chats, informal discussions, st11de11t tllltl faculty speakers, and occasional rlll101'I1Cl'21.g parties. I11te1'-dorinitory compe- tition Wherever possible, as in the Wll1tCl' Carnival, affords an excellent means toward attaining the club's objectives. Obviously, the benefits of such an organization are maximum for the members of the lower classes, since those of the Junior and Senior classes have normally formed desirable social associations Ltlltl are contributing tl1eir time to tl1e various activities of i11terest to them. Yet it is becoming increasingly apparent that its informal comradery is socially desirable for all off-campus men. AMBDA ALPHA, an organization made up of women living oil'-campus, was created primarily to give them an opportunity to know each other better and to promote good feeling with the dormitory girls. This year, the club was made up ol' sixty-five girls, who were automatically made members because of their resi- dence in Lewiston or Auburn. This group meets on the first Friday of every month in the Town Room, a room in Hathorn I-Iall which has been decorated and furnished for the comfort and convenience of Lambda Alpha mem- bers. Many social events are planned for the year at the meetings: the freshman party at Thorncrag, a Christ- mas party, eo-educational treasure hunts, sleigh rides, cabin parties, a farewell party for the seniors, and most important and popular, the Lambda Alpha Christmas Tea Dance. This Tea Dance, held at Chase Hall, has become one of the outstanding events in the college's social calendar. The committee in charge ol' the affair this year included Frances Jacubouis, '38, and lflleanor Walsh, l38, co-chair- men, Anna Hurley, '38, Irene QlCdwards, '39, Annette Barry, '40, and Janet Cortell, '41. These affairs all mar- shalled under Miss Mabel Eaton, who is the club's very popular and able adviser. The officers of the club, plus one representative from each upper class and two representatives from the fresh- man class, form the Lambda Alpha Council. The presi- dent of the organization is always a member of the Student Government Board, giving the group representation in the most important W0lIl0l1,S organization. Lambcla Alpha Buck Row: l'o.vhku.r. Culluvrl, J. Cortcll, Grmzlruf, G. Libby, Leclair, llalmcl, K3,,1,,-. ! ifH1 Row: l rX11pgr1if1l?i.v,lfirgvry Grfx, If'iz'l4l, Goxx, Sturgis, Ilerxhrm, Rn-w,f11 lfmwll: Row: . .nrlf , ..'murl, urral1azr,Clnrk, R. Ilawkinx, K .I .lc , W S , Third Row: llamcl, Grrfalon, IC. Smith, Lewis, Roy, G. Ilawlcinx, lilf11li1liinTIJg,3f,F' mmm' Hmmwm Szrrzoucl Row: Iicrlncm, Bcgm, Seaman, Il. Scslnick, Lvr, I. Erlvvurds, IfVi11x1n1u, Frliman Iiickfnrd Firsl Row: P. Tfwlrff. H1114-Vh1ll.LU1'HH, Allcrg CV. Pres.j, Miss Eaton Mdviscrb, Ilurilcv fPrr:s.b lfllffy Cbcv.J,Jam4bo1us, Walsh -i1251f 11261 Thinl Raw: Rrm, flvllrr, l'1zclmrrI. llcwilrrx, ll. 7'urm'r, Jlurfirrqnr, Kumlull, I'urki.v, Miller Scrum! Row: I'vifiVll7lflllPl, Junk, Rolzbinx, Walxcll fl'rcs.j, Gould, Pumflvl CScc.-7'nruv.J, l'urum:n First Row: I'r4'hle, Ilinlc Missing: Carroll, Gumlirin, Roy, .Schmoyrr Dance Club HE BATES COLLEGE Dance Club, one of the newest and most enthusiastic organizations on cam- pus, has as its aim the promotion of interest and individual grace in the art of the modern dance. The number of members is limited to twenty-five, who are chosen on the basis of interest and ability by means of competitive try-outs. Regular meetings are held each week, during which dance techniques are studied and members are given an opportunity for individual interpretation. Tech- nique covers the basic principles of movement, studies of rhythm, and the exercises needed as foundational work. The club's Work has included abstract studies of such phases of the dance as rhythm patterns, direction and dynamics ol' movement, pre-classic dance forms, such as the Waltz and the sarabande, folk dances, and negro spirituals. V Features of the program this year werethe demonstra- tions for The Round Table, College Play Day, and the regular Physical Education Demonstration. College Play 'Day was perhaps the most important, as the 'Dance Club had its first opportunity to show its Work to the students of other colleges. The benefits derived from this type of activity are numerous. Since each member has an opportunity for expression and creative Work, her imagination, personality, and appreciation of music and the dance are colored and heightened by this experience. She becomes physically more fit, finds real enjoyment, and increases her poise and grace through learning body control and coordination. LTHOUG H Bates is distinctly not a rich man's school, and therefore does not feel itself able to import seventeen Guy Lombardos and twenty-four Fred Warings each week-end, it nevertheless succeeds in achieving a most desirable mixture of Joe College and Stanley Scholar. For example, there are the dances. Take your pick. Ranging all the Way from informal and nondescript hoedowns to the tune of a freshman's harmonica to the acme of rustling silk and starched collars they include: ye time-honored Chase Hall affairs in which the po1'trait of ex-President Chase tries to fathom out the intra- eacies of The Big Apple , ye twilight tea dances, where tea is just an exeuseg and lastly ye formals which include ye Soph Hop, ye Junior Cab and ye et eetera, Wherein ye ladies look too, too fragile and ye gentlemen acquire sympathy for ye canned sardines. Then oi' course there is our heaven-sent Outing Club with its mountain climbs and its cabin parties Where certain eds find out that certain eo-eds just happened to come along .... Need more be said? In addition there are dinners at the Women's Union, open houses at Chase Hall, co-ed dining affairs, and on into the nights all these in addition to the vast multitude of private dates, all ol' which gives evidence of the Bates student's approval of the pedagogies of co-education. V Bates' Co-education -f1271- 11281 MONG varsity sports, football, as is natural, is the most prominent. Emphasis is perhaps rightfully placed there for it furnishes the most colorful contests and keeps the athletic budget out of the red. With a choice of varsity sports every season and a fair share of victories from each, the students and alumni are kept happy. The men who make up the coaching staff are competent leaders and their influence goes farther than the results shown on the field. In required physical education there are numerous opportunities for interesting sports which furnish moderate exercise and competitive play. An excellent athletic plant has facilities for any demands of the varied p1'og1'am. Supervision by a faculty athletic com- mittee is new, and Whether they will handle all phases of the job to the satisfaction of all is yet to be seen. Women's athletics at Bates is fortunate in the organization and supervision that it has. The program, which becomes more varied each year, offers something of interest to all girls. Basketball, field hockey, and baseball provide the more strenuous exercise, which is balanced by more moderate games, archery, Winter- sports, volleyball, camping, and tennis. The W. A. A. cooperates to such an ex- tent that its program is part of, and an assistance to, the physical education pro- gram for Women. ATHLETICS AT BATES Varsity Club HE DISTINCTIVENESS of 11110 1311105 Varsity Cl11hisl111',1.1g0lyd110 to111101'0q11ir0111011ts for lll0ll1ll0l'SlllP. T110 pick of tho crop ol' 1111111 i11 0:1011 of 1110 lll2Lj0l' sports makos up 11 NVCll-l'OllIlll0l'l pg1'1111p Wl1os0 i11t0r11sf is 1111t11r11lly 00nt01'1-d on 11t1110ti0s at B1110s. To 1110 non-11101nl10r Slillflfilll, 11110 V11rsily 1111111 is tho11g11t of 11s 1,110 o11ly 0I'fL81lllZ2l,l.l0Il on 1-:11np11s t1111t 1111s 11n initiation, 15111 tll0I'0 is 1nu1:l1 1n11r0 to 1110 1-11111 lllllll 21 Week of clowning 111111 p111ldling. T110 ll1lll!ll1l0ll serves to bring thc new lI1CII1lJ0l'S into lll01'0 i11ti11111t,0 1:1111t111:t with the old, 111111 thc fri01111sl1ips 11111110 110001110 lil.Sl'1lIlg. Ono of the CllllD,S 0L1l1St2LTl1lll1g purposos is to p1'111not0 11 1:los01' fri0111lship 1111101111 l1oys with 11111tu11l lIll'0l'0SlS. The CllllJ continues T110 close 0o11t111zts 11111110 in sports Illlfl brings together the 11tl1l0t0s of th difforont sports. Tho lGI'Z110li- man gots to know tho football p111y0r3 tho tennis pl11yer, the 1111s01111ll pl11y01'g 211161 so 011. After gr11111,111tion th0s0 contacts still h11l1l. The Bates Varsity B 1n011ns so1n0- thing cv01'ywho1'0, not Ollly to tl10 students hut to the graduates also. On tho c1111111us the Varsity 011111 tries to 110111 athletes maintain 11 goo11scl1ol11stic st11n1ling, 111111 its tutoring serv- i00 is holpful to 1n11ny. T110 1:11111 also COlllll'llJllt0S to 01111111113 11otiviti0s 111111 Cl1ll0iLVOI'S to 110 of s01'vi1:0 to pros- poctivo studonts. Althougll 1101'1111ps ll10l'C 0x1:l11siv0 l1ll2Lll 111051 clubs 1111 tl10 1:11111p11s, it llfl,S not 1101101110 11 0liq110. Its lIl0lYllJCl'S 0111110 from 1111 tl10 uppor cl11ss11s 111111 I'0lJl'0S0lll1 v11rio11s Utlllfl' groups. rllllli Varsity Club is truly 11 B11t0s o1'gg1111iz11ti1111 11nd 1l0s01'v0s tho 1'ip311t to 110 lllllYllJ0l'0ll 11111111115 tl10 01101'- isl101l tr111litions ol' tl10 collogo. 1 1:11111 Iiurl: Rmu: Crnnlcrrr, D. lVaIlann, liriflgrx, Rnllinx, II. K1'nnny,Sl1rpl1rr1l l 1111rlh l1'111v.' Gnmlrll. rllulonr, I . Clough, G. lViIli11mx, fjllflllllllil, liriggx, Iicrgmm Tlriwl Ruin: Kcrk, T11r1Ii,H', Rrid, Kixmz, C'r1.v1rrlir1r', I,ylhrnlt .YIYCOIUI Row: S. Learzl, f,'lHIl7I!iPl,L'.Y, J. l,1'1ml, C. llarmx, li. Raul, .'llt'.X'llPll!L'V, R. Gould l irslIx'111u.' Ilnwarrl, Ilralvy, l'r1'.vlm1, Ilutfl1i11.1or1 C7'r1'1Lx.J, C,'11nl:c Cl,rr.v.J,IE1llr111 fSrrr.D, l 1'11.1'I CV. I'rr,v.j, Iiurrmp Jllissing: Amrcirz, Du11I1'11y, .l11l111so1z,I.uukk11, Morin, l'crki11x, King, Mcllovxouglr, Il. If-IIUNIIJXIJPI, Masznrvlla Bark Row: lirarlcrn, flvnlmnvmi, U'Sllllf77flP1, Gonrixlzerrl Svroml Row: Mr. lflfliihr KCou1rhH, li. lV1'i2IIl,l.!Lf7471l,C1'lIlTkt'l' fil'Iyr.5 Ifirxl Row: C. Sawyer, llagxlrom, J. While, Ziuglcr, llulsiscr HIS YEAR was the first in history that Bates was represented by a swimming team. The tankmen had a schedule ol' seven meets, with a record of two wins and five def eats. The Bowdoin Junior Varsity outsplashed the Garnet twice by 39-27 and 34-31, but Bowdoin's Varsity did little better in winning by 35-30. Two meets with Hebron Academy were divided: the prepsters won the Hrst 37-29 and dropped the other 35--330. Portland Junior College was defeated 38-28, while the Portland Boys Club won 37V3-ZSM. Leading members of the Bates squad were John White in the backstroke 5 Al Hagstroin, Earle Zeigler, 'Dave Howe, Bob Hulsizer, and Warner Bracken in the free-styleg John Anderson in the breast strokeg and Jim O'Sullivan in the diving. Only one ol' these, lflagstroni, will not be present next year, so prospects are very bl'igght for the season. Aeeording to present plans, the team will continue to use the Auburn YMCA pool for its home meets and will have a more ex- tensive sehedule, with a possible trip to Boston. Official college distances will probably be used next year instead of the freshman standards used in this season's events. Swimming Coach David B. Morey FOOT TRIBUTE TO COACH MOREY TOAST to the dean of the Bates coaching staff, head man in football, baseball, and hockey since 1929. To the outside world of sports followers in general and to those Who have opposed the Bobcat on the athletic field, he is known as a crafty, experienced, witty general who invariably gets the maximum of effort from his scanty material without sacrificing his sense of sportsmanship. The players who have represented Bates under his tutelage and who are closer to him than any others also are aware of his sagaeity and wit. But they know him, too, for his ever-present courtesy, his great generosity, and his good fellowship We pay tribute to our friend and coach, David B. Mor- ey, a true gentleman, a keen humorist, and a leader par excellence. 'f132l' Back Row: D. Wood, Ilabcrlanfl, lirlminslcr. Kilgore, Cooper, Oshcr, SlruHnn,G. Clough, J. Rcifl, R. Marlin Third Row: Goodall CMgn.J, Cummings CMgr.D, Connan, King, Wilder, A. Briggs, Ilowaril, llmlrry, Nichols, Commun, Mosher, Tilton, Pignone CA ssl. Coachj Second Rmu: Morey fCoachJ , B. Recd, McDonough, Perkins, Eaton, Preston 1Cal1l.J, Cooke, Alcxunrlcr, Frost, Luukko, Spinks KA ssl. Coachj First Row: lllorin, fl'ardi,0', Coffin, Pomeroy, II. Dorman, Plaixlml, Croolcvr, Ziegler, Anrlrcws Missing: llulchinson, Daikus ALL FRESHMAN FOOTBALL HIC 1937 Freshman gridsters were probably the strongest to represent the college in recent years. Like most Garnet yearling squads, this one was greatly handicapped by lack of sufficient practice, but improve- ment was rapid, the results of the three-game schedule will testify. The Bobkittens lost but one game to three opponents, two of whom were claimants for the state prep school championship. Coach Spinks' squad opened the season by dropping an 8-0 decision to the Bridgeton powerhouse on October 15th. The Garnet, with its heavy forward wall, showed plenty of defensive power, but the attack was rather ragged. One week later, however, the Fresh showed great improvement in their playing as they tallied twice in rapid succession in the first period to turn back Ricker Classical's purple invaders from the north, 13-6. This was just leading up to the grand climax in the final game, when Bates earned a 7-0 triumph over a previously undefeated, untied, unscored-upon eleven from M. C. I. Outstanding individual stars: Mike Buecigross, full- back, Art Belliveau, Hashy quarter, Harry Gorman, promising punterg Earle Witty, lanky end, and Phil Lerette, scrappy guard. B k R u:Goodell QMgr.J, Vail, 0'Sullivan, C.Lo11cly, K Z ,B d 'I ,E, ' L - . Sgfoml 33010: Gorman, Forstrom, Jameson, Topham, Don1i1filii,nfS7'cI?li'et?1mU1 Z Wmy' Spmls CCOMM Firxt Row: IIerberl,Glo11er, Bcllivcau, Buccigroxs, Lerellc. Beattie fl 133 1 Varsity Football THE 1937 Bates eleven opened its season with more hope than confidence in its early games. Practically the whole inner core of the line of the previous year had graduated, as had Barney Marcus, the offensive sparkplug. Nevertheless, Coach Dave Moi-ey's inexperienced forward wall imp1'oved to such an extent that, after the Colby game, the Bobcats were tied with Maine for second place in the state series. Curiously enough, it was in the line that the Garnet individual stars were found. Seniors Dick Preston, captain and center, Charlie Cooke, end, and Fred Clough, junior guard, played bril- liantly consistent ball, and all three received honorable mention on the Associated Press' All- New England and All-American teams, as well as higher honors on the various All-Maine elevens. There were other seniors who were conspicuous for their achievements on the gridiron: quarter- back George Morin's right arm was not outpassed all year, even by major opponentsg Bob Frost ran and blocked very well, especially in the later con- tests, Max Eaton and Dick Perkins missed scarce- ly a minute at their respective tackle and guard positions 3 Doc Healey was an efficient substitute for the injured Jim Reid at fullback. The team did not do so well defensively, but they scored upon every opponent after being whitewashed by Dartmouth in the opening con- test. In winning two games, tying one, and los- ing four, the Bobcats scored 71 points, to 111 for thcir opponents. Sept. 25th-Dartmouth 39, Bates 0 The Bobcats played very Well against the Indians, who were later to prove t-hemselves one of the powerhouses of the East by going through the season undefeated. Dartmouth, outside of the six scoring plays, could not gain consistently through the inexperienced, outweighed Bates forward wall. Bates, with its Morin-Cooke passing combination, was clearly the superior club in the air. Stars for the Bobcats: Canavan, Cooke, King, Morin, and Preston. October 2nd-N ew Hampshire 21, Bates 12 This was probably the most exciting game of the year the outcome being in doubt until the final minutes of play. The Garnet rallied 41341 strongly to lead at the half, after the Wildcats had scored on the opening scrimmage. But New Hampshire had enough reserve strength to pre- vail. The last touchdown came on an inter- ception of a Bates pass deep in Garnet territory just before the final gun. October 9th-Bates 32, Arnold 6 The gallant little band of New Haven col- legians held the Bobcat power in check for fully a half before bowing to superior power. Accord- ing to our oldest inhabitants, it was the first Arnold game that was played in the sunlight, so there was ample opportunity for both teams, especially Arnold, to open up their aerial attacks. October 16th-Bates 7, Tufts 20 About half the college journeyed southward by special train and automobile to see this game. But the rooters from Maine were doomed to disappointment, as they watched the Bobcat's claws make little impression on the Jumbo's tough hide. As usual, Bates had the superior aerial attack, featuring Morin and Cooke. October 23rd-Bates 7, Maine 0 Back-to-Bates Weekend. A driving rainstorm greeted the opening of the state series. Austin Briggs, returning to action for the first time since he was injured at Dartmouth, led the Garnet ground attack as it sloshed through the Maine line to victory. Maine's only threat was nullified when Rod Elliott's touchdown was called back on account of a penalty. October 30th-Bowdoin 19, Bates 7 The Polar Bear bowled along for its third eon- secutive state championship without much seri- ous competition. Bates did grab an early lead when Captain Dick Preston snared a loose ball and gallopecl thirty yards to score. But the beau- tifully drilled Bowdoin machine rallied to score twice immediately thereafter, and it never fal- tered in its victorious pace. November llth-Bates 6, Colby 6 The gray mule kicked desperately in an effort to salvage one important victory out of a losing season. The .result of this frigid battle dropped Bates to a second-place tie with Maine in the state standings. Seniors who played their last game under Garnet colors were Morin, Hutchin- son, King, Luukko, Howard, Frost, Healey, Alexander, Reed, McDonough, Perkins, Eaton, Cooke, Amrein and Preston. 1 v 'E-' if lil' v 1: lf, ftllklfblf . ' . -H351 Varsity Cross - Country OACH Ray Thompson opened the year with a small, but very promising, group of harriers, only two of whom were seniors. The squad was set back somewhat by the loss of Fred Downing '39, who was forced to leave school, and Dana Wallace '39, who was still recovering from a broken ankle. Ilowever, the team swept through their dual meets undefeated and then, after Wallace had returned, it trimmed Maine and Colby for the state title and placed fifth in the New Englands. Colby was an easy victim in the opener by a 18-41 score, Northeastern two weeks later, proved to be a much more formidable opponent, even without the famed Zamperelli. But the Bobcat was still triumphant, 26-29. On October 23rd, the Garnet just missed a perfect score in swamping Bowdoin 1742. In the state meet at Waterville, the squad scored 27 points to nip Maine's 31, while Colby brought up the rear with 68. Don Bridges was the first Bates man to finish in the New Englands. He placed eleventh, while the Bobcats as a unit were fifth in a field of thirteen. There were six lettermen: Donald Bridges, Courtney Burnap, Allan Rollins, Harry Shepherd, Dana Wallace, and Dick Gould. In addition to their varsity awards, the first five also received gold shoes emblems of their hill and dale supremacy in Maine. df me ll lfqck Row: Thompson Cffouuhb, Slzeplmnl, l1ulVorx, Foster, G. Williams fMgr.3 Pzrsl Row: Rollins, K. Gould, liurnap fC'!l11l.D, Brirlgcs, Wallace Back Row: Tlmrnpxnn CCoachj, Camvcll, Glmfvr, Anderson, Rilvy CMgr.D First Row: R. Thompson, Drury, Nickerson CCapt.b, Quigley, Shannon OLLOWING the example set by their big brothers on the varsity, the freshmen cross-country men raced through an undefeated season, compiling a record of six straight victories. This feat seems quite in keeping with a rapidly growing yearling tradition, for it has been many many years since a team of Bobkitten harriers has been beaten. Certainly such a defeat is beyond the memory of any of the present undergraduates. The season opened on Gctober eighth with a 19-39 triumph over Lisbon Falls. There then followed vis- tories over Wilton QBates Interscholastic Champions in the A divisionj by a 20-35 score, Deering 23-34, Portland 21-34, Lisbon 19-42, and the Junior class Cminus varsity membersj by 15-50. The outstanding individual star was Dick Nickerson, who was the first Bates runner across the line in every meet and who was beaten only once, by Watts of Deering. Closely following him were Dwight Quigley and Warren DTUVY- Other numeral winners were John Anderson, Ralph Caswell, Clyde Glover, Tom O'Shaugl1nessy and Richard Thompson. Freshman Cross - Country 11371- BASKET BALL Junior Varsity TRIBUTE-,TO LESLIE SPINKS TIHIIS TALL, dark gentleman from the South is the youngest and probably the most popular coach in the college. Ever since he came to Bates with Coach Dave Morey in 1929, his popularity with the students has been steadily increasing and this year it reached a new high when he received his first head coach- ing job-as chief mentor of the varsity basket ball squad. Coach Buck is very well liked by the followers of the sport throughout the state. Despite the fact that his squad had an unimpressive won and lost record, his ability as a coach had been proven beyond all doubt. His teams are characterized by a keen aggressiveness and speed that often make up for their physical handicaps. His practice sessions are distinctive because of their hard work, their serious criticisms, and their solid instruction-featuw ing the perfectly coordinated illustrations of thc instructor. His players are fiercely loyal, knowing that they have a personal friend on the bench who will match any sacrifice that they may make-if not go further. For this Alabaman friend of ours, the future can hold nothing but good fortune. His cleverness and resourceful courage, capped by a heaping spoonful ofthe famed southern hospitality, cannot go wrong. fussy Hack Row: Pignmze fflifl. Cnarhi, IV. Davis, Spinkx QCoacl1H. 0'SullivUP1. S. l'V'll' S C1.sl.M'.D,G 1 CM'.J 1 HHH! I V L7 0771171 JN AY Second Row: Mil181fffJ,lfFIliUKU1l, l'Vllillt!I1, E. Witty, Iluxkcll, Gorman First Row: Jennings, Raflery, Jmnesan NTERCOLLEGIATE basket ball finally re- turned to campus this winter after an absence of sixteen years, and, despite the fact that there was no streak of victories to bolster it, the game gained sufficient popularity with the student body to assure its maintenance for some time to come. This year's squad was lacking in height and experience but was very fast and aggressive. So great was its improvement that Ed Roundy, coach of the state champion Colby Mule, said the Bobcat was the best team he had met this year, not excluding Boston U., Amherst, Tufts, and Worcester Tech. The outstanding players were Johnny Wood- bury, high scorer, his eo-captain, Bill Crosby, Howie Kenney, Ray Cool, Vie Stover, Norman Tardiff, Art Wilder, Austin Briggs, Ted Nowak, and three freshman who joined the squad after mid-years, Art Belliveau, Harry Gorman, and Erle Witty. Of these, only Nowak will gradu- ate, promising a successful season for 1939. Lewiston, jan. 8: Northeastern 45, Bates 22 The Huskies had too much experience for the Garnet and Won going away, after halting a brief Bates rally in the second half. Kenney Was the outstanding Bobcat in the opener. Lewiston, jan. 11: Bates 37, Colby 36 Overcoming an 11 point deficit incurred in the first half, the team took a temporary lead in the state series as Norman Tardiff dropped the winning basket just o11e minute before the end of the game. Additional Bates stars: Cool, Woodbury, Kenney, Stover, and Crosby. Varsity Back Rf,-w: Tapper, Raflcry, Jarncsnrz, W. Drwir, Tilton, Taft, Millericls, Jennings Third Row: Gammon Mgnb, O'Sullwan, Du1vlc1:,v., Ilaskcll, Doyle, Whillcn, Jobraclz, S. Williams gixsl. Mgrzj Second Row: Pignone Asst. Coachj, H. Kenney, Cocl,E. Willy,S.!o11er,G01mtl11,Bcllivellu,Spinks Q onclzj First Row: A. Briggs, Canavan, Crosby, Woodbury, Wilder, Tardiji' 11391 Orono, Ian. 19: Maine 48, Bates 39 Inability to make their shots in the first game on a foreign fioor lost this one for Bates. Maine had little trouble throwing the state title race into a three-way tie. Most effective clawing for the Bobcats was done by Woodbury, Canavan, Kenney, and Tardiff. Lewiston, Feb. 11, Maine 45, Bates 44 Ill the most exciting battle of the year, the Garnet, trailing by 17 points early in the second half, rallied to take the lead, only to lose it when the Bear's winning basket was scored simultaneously with the final gun bark. The Bobcats looked much stronger with the addition of Gorman, Bellivcau, and Witty from the fresh- man squad. Lewiston, Feb. 16: Bates 53, Bowdoin Ind. 38 The coach-less Polar Bear was helpless against the rapidly improving Bobcat. Woodbury, Crosby, Gorman, and Stover lcd the attack against the arch foe from Brunswick. Lewiston, Feb. 18: New Hampshire 54, Bates 50 The height and experience of the Granite State giants was too much for the speed and charge of the home team. It was the last home game of the year. Woodbury's 19 points made him the outstanding individual performer. Amherst, Mass., Feb. 23: Amherst 53, Bates 38 Running up a twenty-point lead in the first half, the Lo1'd Jeffs, probably the most powerful team Bates had to face all year, easily spoiled the opener of the Garnet southern trip. Art Belliveau, recovering from a minor operation, was the leading Bates player. Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 24: Bates 43, M.I.T. 33 A large alumni following was favorably im- pressed by their alma mater's showing as the third victory of the season. was recorded. Johnny Woodbury and the courageous Harry Gorman played well. Waterville, Feb. 26: Colby 45, Bates 40 The Mule kicked off Bates' bid for a three- way tie in the state series by coming from be- hind to win the season's fastest game. Wood- bury again led the scorers, but Witty's defensive was unusually brillliant. In the background, the freshman team Went through a season of six games undefeated and then gave way to a junior varsity group after mid-years, The Jayvees dropped four consecu- tive contests. The team was very erratic and ragged but several individual performers showed promise of future value to the varsity. Only two seniors, Bill Dunlevy and Larry Doyle, were lost from this squad. The scores: Bates Bates 44 Lewiston 31 M. C. I. 42 27 32 Edward Little 21 Bridgeton 48 33 31 Lewiston 21 Kents Hill 55 39 33 Edward Little 16 Hebron 47 31 42 Groveton, N. Il. 27 Berlin,N.H.22 45 The freslnnen had four outstanding players in addition to those who performed regularly on the varsity. They were Red Raftery, Pete Haskell, Fred Whitten, and Jimmy O'Sullivan. With these seven players serving as a nucleus, the squad of Bobkittens was never pressed as it won two games from Lewiston High, two from Edward Little, and one each from Groveton and Berlin on a trip to New Hampshire. 11401- Hack Row: I. Fisher, J. Wilson, Morse, D. Curlix, 0. Snow, McCue, Towlrv,Smill1, R. Morrix. Bcallic, Elliott, Purinlon, S. '1'hompsrm, Bixbcrr, Sibley. Galax, Durgin fC0llClll Firxl Row: Lcrcr, C. R. Parker, C. 0. Parker. J. lfishcr, Snowc, Moses, R. Tlmmpson, R. Goodwin, Reiner, Ireland OOR Weather spoiled the 1'evival of Winter sports at Bates after an official absence of four years. Virtually all of the scheduled meets, including those with Maine, Colby, and the Bavarian team, as well as the state meet, were postponed due to lack of snow. Late snowfalls in March did enable the Squad to meet the local Skovstiers and the Androscoggin Ski Club in a triangular meet and score a second victory to add to an early triumph over Bowdoin. With Dick Thompson and Fred Bailey leading the Way, the Garnet easily swamped Bowdoin by a score of 25M-7M The versatile son of Coach Ray won the downhill race and tied with Bailey for first in tl1e slalom. The latter also won the jump, with Ralph Goodwin and Ken Snowe directly behind him in the next two places. In the triangular meet against the best competition from surrounding towns, Bates scored HSM points, the Skovstiers IOVZ, and the Androscoggin team 6. Bob Ireland in the downhill events and Tom Reiner '39 in the jump were additional standouts on the squad. Others who Participated were Amrein, Morris, Lever, Beattie, C. R. Parker, Mid Fisher. Wilson and Oberst acted as managers. With the loss of only three senior members, Coach Willslow Durgin is optimistic in regard to Bates, chances for a state title IU the coming year. inter Sports 11411 TRACK Varsity TRIBUTE TO RAY THOMPSON '13 lf' YOU happen to see a young looking man talking earnestly to some prospective ehainpion track or cross- eountry man in the vicinity ol' the gymnasium, it is probably Coach C. Ray Thompson '13, who was on the only Garnet State Meet-winning track teani. Ray or Coach, as he is called by the one hundred and twenty track and eross-country men and the sixty nienibers of his P. E. classes who work out under his direction, is known for his friendliness and his subtle humor. Among the best men that he has coached are Arnold Aclanis, Russell Chapman, IC4A hall' mile champ, and Tony Kishon. In his eoaehing' here, since he eame from Cony Higli by way of Moses Brown, and Tilton, his relay teams have won at Penn and at the IC4A's while his individuals have won National, IC4A, and New lflnglaml Clhainpionship events. His cross-country team has won at the New ldnglands and won the State Meet again this year. 11421- Back Row: Spencer, Cejjn, Akers, Foster, Marlin, Cooper, Amlrewx, Woodward, 'Fahor Second Row: S. Lean! CMgr.J, Du Wors, Hussey, R. Briggs, G. Russell, Cannon, Maggs, Crocker, I I ibbaru' , Thompson CCnaclzJ First Row: Ilclmes, Rollins, IVallaca,Bri1lges, Lythmll, Howard, Luukko, Kerk, Shullherrl Bark Rmu: Dagyell, S.Il!4o17f.v, Puglscy, W. Millx, Banks, lloustrm, Farris, liogflaimwicz, Morrison, oolny Second Row: Dinglny CA ml. Mgr.5, IJ. Russell, A. Sawyrr, Toplmm, Ilanlry, Hcrnaucr, Barr, Davis, M , Tl ffm IJ . eserve zomlmm , . cz F ws! Row: Ilcag, Caswell, Glover, Drury, Quigley, 0'Sl11mghm'ssy, R. Tlzomlzson, N irkcrson, Coarsscn H .IG FRESHMAN track team completed its indoor season this year with a record of three victories in four interscholastic meets. The Bobkittens opened their season with an easy triumph Over Thornton Academy by a 67-41 score. George Coorssen, Competing in five events, scored twenty points to lead the Garnet to victory. Coorssen then united with Dick Thompson to pave the way for the second Bobkitten victory as South Portland High School was routed 75-33. In the only meet away from home, the yearlings gained their third straight victory by stopping Colby 64-44. Bates scored 25 out of 27 possible points in the weight events, which were held at Lewiston, to assert their superiority. Stanley Bogdanowicz Was outstanding with a first and two second places. Boothby and Tebbetts also scored heavily. Defeat came with the final meet against the University oi' Maine freshmen. The seore was 59-49. Thompson broke the freshman cage record in the 300 by sprinting the distance in 34 3-5 seconds. The old mark had been tied earlier in the season by Thompson's running mate, Joe Shannon. Unless too many men are lost to other sports such as base- ball and tennis, prospects for a successful season against the various prep schools in the outdoor meets are pretty good. In addition to those team members who were named above, Dwight Quigley in the shorter runs, Russell in the pole vault, and Drury, Houston, O'Shaughnessy, and Hoag in the longer races arc poten- tial point getters. Freshman 11431 Varsity Traclc THE Varsity Track squad ended up second to Maine University in indoor track competi- tion this past winter. The squad was more balanced than last year's team, but sorely missed the sure points of Tony Kishon in the weights. Maine defeated Bates in the last indoor meet of the season to take first place in Intra-State competition, after Bates had first downed Colby and Bowdoin. The introduction of Bowdoin as a Bates' competitor in track this season was an innovation. However, the Me- Gee-coached men went down to defeat before the stronger runners of Coach Thompson's squad. Outstanding men this past season have been Bill Luukko, Win Keck, and George Lythcott. Dana Wallace, Al Rollins, Charlie Crocker, and Donald Bridges have been con- sistent in the longer runs, while Royce Tabor, Mal Holmes, and Don Maggs have shone in their jumping specialities. Outstanding among the weight men have been George Russell, Carl Andrews and Roy Briggs. In the first indoor meet of the season, North- eastern University broke the tie score of last year's meet, taking Bates by a score of 56M to 51V2. The meet was won when a clean sweep in the broad jump enabled Northeastern to get nine points in that event. Maseianica of N. U. set a new 600 record in beating Lythcott. The latter Won the 300-yard dash. Miles, of the opponents, starred in the high jump and broad jump. Bates swept the two-mile run when Graiehen, Bridges, and Wallace came in in that orde1'. The second meet of the season, which Bates won 78 1-3 to 28 2-3, was held at Colby. The weight events were held at Bates and found the Colby-men in the lead 14 to 13. Holmes set a 11441- new meet record in the pole vault by soaring to 11 feet, nine inches. Luukko scored 8 1-3 points in his specialties, and Lythcott won the 300 and 600-yard runs. Keck came back from a temporary retirement to take the 40-yard dash. February 26, Bowdoin met Bates in the home cage and was defeated 64 4-5 to 52 1-5. Strength in the middle distance runs enabled Bates to eke out this rather close victory. Dana Wallace was a winner in the mile and two-mile runs. Roy Tabor continued his winning stride by taking a first in the high jump. The meet was clinched when Maggs and Holmes tied Diller of Bowdoin for first place in the pole vaule. Maine 75, Bates 42. This was the second defeat of the varsity trackmen in indoor compe- tition 'this Winter, and with the defeat the state title went to Maine. The feature of the meet was Bill Loukko's victory over Sid Hurwitz in the 300-yard dash. Maine took every other first place, except in the 40-yard dash which Keck won, but Bates took a good majority of the second and third places. It seemed as if Wallace might take the great Don Smith of Maine in the mile run until he tripped and fell while rounding a curve, but even at that fin- ished a close second to the Maine miler. One of the most thrilling events of the meet was the pole vault, in which Mal Holmes made twelve feet on his last try to force Hardison to break the cage record to win that event. The dual meet with M. I. T. features the schedule for varsity outdoor meets this spring. May 14, the track team will compete for the state title at Brunswick. Bates should place as well in outdoor competition as it did in indool' meets, although the team may lose a few men to such sports as tennis and baseball. THE SCHEDULE Apr. 30-Interclass meet at Garcelon Field May 7-M. I. T. at Lewiston May 14-State Meet at Brunswick May .21-New England Championship at Durham, N. H. -11451 Relays HREIC relay teams, two varsity and one freshinan, repre- sented the college this winter at two Boston meets. The versity mile team made its best showing nt the BAA gzunes, when it lost to Maine hy ai few inches in the time of 3:3l.S. The runners in order were Eddie llowztrd, George Lytheott, Hurry Shepherd and Bill Lunkko. Two Weeks earlier :it the Prout Memorial races this same team finished second to Brown University in 3:32.4. I The varsity two-mile team also was defeated twice. In the K. of C. meet it trailed Holy Cross and Tufts to the finish line in 8.14. The runners were Don Bridges, Al Rollins, Dana Wallace, :ind Charlie Crooker. The same squad finished fifth in the second meet to Fordham, lloly Cross, Ilzwvzml, und Tufts in the slightly improved time of 8:12. The freslnnan mile reluyers participated in only one rece, at the B. A. A. ggaines, und finished second to Bowdoin, defeating Northeastern :ind Brown. Joe Shannon suffered at bruising fall in the first lap that spoiled all chances for :L victory. Other runners were Thompson, O'Shaughnessy, :ind Quigley. JI 140 1 Upper: One Mile Team-S.Luarrl fAllgY.,,l.1lllfffi'0, Slizrplwrrl,I.ylI1cnll, Ilouurzl, 'l'hompsnn CCDUIYIIU Lower: Two Mile '1'cmn-Tlzompscm, CC'oarhJBri1lgcs, Rollins, Croolccr, Wallace, S.Lc1ml Clvlgrzb Back Row: Ilolmcs, R. Morrix fMgr.J, Sutherland Second Row: Prof.I5us1:hmann QCnachh, J. Walsh, II. Kenney, Ilowlund, Millcrick, J L i W . earl Ci gr.J First Row: B. Reed, Nixon, Canamn, Caslcrlinc THIS spring's tennis team augurs well to continue the winning stride of last year. Five veterans of the team, Don Caster- line and Burt Reed eo-captains, Howie Kenney, Milt Nixon, and Joe Canavan have returned to the team. The squad is bolstered by such prospects as Jim Walsh, wi11ner of the fresh- man tourney, Royce Tabor, converted trackman, and Bill Sutherland and Bill Howland of last year's jayvee team. The team has been preparing for its opening matches by practicing in the Alumni Gymnasium since early March. All of the squad members participated in tournaments during the past summer. Burt Reed advanced far in the Hearst Eastern Tourney. With the veterans going at top speed, they form the nucleus of a team that makes Bates' tennis prospects exceedingly bright. Interest is unusually keen this year since the state tournament is to be held on the home courts. By virtue of their sweep in last year's tournament, Bates will enter it as a decided favorite, but Colby may be the dark horse team. April 23rd Amherst at Amherst 25th M. I. T. at Cambridge 26th Brown at Providence 30th Colby at Waterville May 2nd Bowdoin at Lewiston 6th M. I. T. at Lewiston 7th Colby at Lewiston 10th Bowdoin at Brunswick 13th Maine at Lewiston 18th Maine at Orono 23-24th State Meet at Lewiston Tennis -f1Al7l' BASEBALL With the exception of co-captains Barney Marcus and Ronnie Gillis, shortstop Mac Mcflobb, and outfielder Bill Dunlcvy, the baseball team remains intact forthe 1938 season. A starting lineup may find thc veteran Stan Bergeron at first, Norman Tardiff at second, Art Bellivcau at shortstop, Hasty Thompson or Bill Donnellan at the third base position, while the receiver will probably be Cotton Hutchinson, who was turned into a catcher from a second baseman after Ronnie Gillis was injured last year. The outfield is less certain, but it may have Bill Johnson alternating With Audie Briggs when the latter is pitching, Dick Thompson, Joe Simonctti, or Mike Buccigross. Veteran pitchers are Briggs and Bob Malone. Tiny Boothby has also shown promise as a hurler. Others who are on the squad are Ted Nowak, .lack Wilson, and Fred Whitten. With such an array of promising material, the team may even surpass last year's record, when it started off auspiciously by beating a strong Boston University nine after the southern trip was rained out. Last season the pitching staff, feared to bc Weak, was really sensational. Malone limited the opposition to a minimum of hits on several occasions and very frequently sent the opposing batsmen back to the bench swinging futilely, while Briggs pitched and cloutcd his Way to several victories over Colby. Briggs also led the team in batting and was one of the leading hitters in the state. Jf14Sf Back Row: Malone, Anderson, Dunlcvy. Ilaskell, Jennings D Third Row: Morey lfoachb, L. Mills fMgr.J, Jameson, E. Willy, Forslfom, Whillen, Niece, Pignone Cflssl. Coachj Second Row: man, J. IfVilson,Belli11wu, R. Thompson, O'Sullivan, Simonelli Ifirsl Row: ll. Thompson, A. Briggs, Bergeron C60-Copl.J, W. Ilulrhinson KCU-Capl.J, Cooke, Tarrlijf pu-of .,...., , , , , . , .kd 2 9A,fTEyc E- Maine is expected to furnish the strongest opposition to Bates' chances in state series competition, although Bowdoin may field a team as strong as last year's. Bates has been handicapped by the fact that Garcelon Field does not dry out easily in the Spring, and this necessitates long practice sessions in the cage. The team has been practicing since early March in the confines of the field house. Interest has been extremely great this year and there may be a Junior Va1'sity team representing Bates as there was last season. As usual, the team will get experience for the all-important State Series through a southern trip. April 19th Bowdoin at Brunswick 29th Boston College at Boston 30th Lowell Textile at Lowell May 3rd Maine at Orono 5th Colby at Waterville 7th Bowdoin at Lewiston 10th Bowdoin at Lewiston 13th Maine at Lewiston 17th Bowdoin at Brunswick 20th Colby at Lewiston 23rd Maine at Lewiston 25th Colby at Waterville 1-19 State Tennis Champions YOUR TENNIS men who had kept Coach Busehmann Wondering all season about their relative abilities brought both singles and doubles crowns back f1'om the State meet at Brunswick, May 24, 25 and 26 119375, in winning our 17th championship since 1891. , Donald Casterline '38 and Howard Kenney '40, who had been playing numbers three and four respectively in the regular season, found themselves paired in the finals, after Kenney had surprised by eliminating his captain, Burt Reed '38, and Casterlinc had defeated both his team- mate, Milt Nixon '39, and the Bowdoin captain, Jack Salter. Casterline took the singles championship in straight but hard-f ought sets, beating Kenney 6-4, 7-5, 6-2. Although eliminated in the singles, Reed and Nixon made a spectacular come-back to retain their doubles championship, after Kibbe and Salter of Bowdoin had set and match point five times. The final scores were 4-6, 3-6, 7-5, 11-9, and 6-4. With the players who competed in last spring's sweeping State meet victo1'y available again this year, Coach Buschmann, who brought the team along to a late May peak after several reverses at the beginning of the season, has every reason to expect a team of championship calibre. 11501- Back Row: Avery CMgr. '37J, Dankner C37D, Prof. Buschmann CCeachJ. J. Lcard fMgr. D, Camzmzn Front Row: Il. Kenney, B. Recd, Cuslcrlinc. Nixon WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Hunk Row: J. IVCHS, I.. ll z'll.r, 4UfN11llz'y Sumnfl Row: Iluuslzill, Smurl, Slnhcr, 1. Wlillrr lfirxl Row: Rowell f.Sr1'.H, M. Clmxe tI'rex.J, Bray CTn'ux.j W. A. A. Board 521 Nui 7lIE7'L'4V lo win, but lo play, No! lo fI'e.rlroy, bu! lo build, Nu! .vmugncxg but beauly in growlh: Tlzwe our aims,-life J. xl. HE BOARD of the Women's Athletic Association is a representative group of eleven girls, chosen from the three upper classes. Its modern ideal is to give a widely diversified schedule of athletics so that each girl may find at least one congenial sport in which she may enjoy her- self, even if she is not a star athlete. Its ideal is truly, A spo1't for every girl and a girl for every sport. All the girls in college are divided into two sides, Garnet and Black, which compete in contests throughout the year. Qualifications to make these various teams do not rest on ability alone, but more essentially on sportsman- ship and enthusiasm. In the belief that the all-around co-ed that Miss Bates is needs a playtime as well as a Worktime, everyone is urged to play for the sake of playing and not for the sake of winning. In keeping with the times, the board has included in its broad program bicycling in spring, a Modern Dance Club throughout the year, a newly-organized class in pool, and one in golf which reports great progress. The Board plans extensive activities, designed to lend diversion as well as physical and mental value to every girl in college. Some of these activities are the W. A. A. Banquet, the Hare and I lound Chase, High School and College Play Day, a football tea, 'llealth Week, tennis tournaments, basketball, and the game rooms in the Women's Union. It also communicates with prospective freshmen and Welcomes them with letters and bulletins about college life. The W. A. A. Board cooperates entirely with the Phy- sical Education departmcnt to give an equal opportunity for all girls to reach their physical and mental best through the training sports can give. Thus a good sport new may always remain a good sport. H HE COACHES of the ViLI'l0llS SD0l'1'1S 1110 girls W1111 h11v0 111111 extensive 0x1101'i01100 i11 their fi0111s 111111 Wish 1,11 g11in 1111111101 l1llt1Cl'St1Lllt11llQj 111' 11110111 1'l'OlI1 the point of View 01' e1111ehi11g 111111 1'01'0I'001ll,!l,'. These girls 111'0 01103011 1'l'Oll1 the 11111111101 W110 11pp1y 1'111' the lIl03,Slll'0 01' 1211011 q11111ifie1111i1n1s 1.11 01111011. As 011011 s011son :1p111'11111:110s, the 1:11110110s 1111110 in 1111v11n00 IL s11111't, eeurse i11 e1111e11ing i111C1l' sport 1'l'Oll1 P1'O1'l'HS0l' W111111s11-y, 111' 11110 P11ysi0111 E1111e111i1111 D0p111't11111'111,. 71111037 101111 the 1IlSt1'llCt10l1 111' girls i11 t,1101'11111' e111ss0sw1111 go Ollt for speris 111111 1111y 11 W01-k i11 1111111111111 1111 111011 l'0!1ll1l'0l1 gym courses. Nl11Ll' 1110 01111 111' 0111011 SOILSOII 11 tOll1'111HIl0lliL is 110111 111 i10h0l'll111IC 1110 1111111012 111' 15111011 Winner. The Wi11110r 111' 11110 most s111:11 1:11111w0s11s t11l'OllQQ1l the ye11r wi11s the G11rn0t 111111 13111011 1111111101 fer QL y011r. In the 1.311 SCHSOII, t110l'C 1110 011110110s i11 1:1111rge 111' Archery, Hockey, Tennis, 111111 He1's01111ek '1ii11i11gg i11 the early Winter season, 01' G111nes, Volleyball, 111111 Wi1'11ve1- sportsg in the 1ni11wi11t01' season, B11sk1:tb11ll 111111 S1111ting LLI'C 1111110113 in the CiU'1y spring s011s11n, g111n0 tOlll'I11LIIl0lltS 1110 offered as 1111 1111101111410 g then in spring there is B11s0111111, CiLIIlpCI'iLf13, Bicycling, Golf, 2111111 Tennis 111111 Archery again. It is obvious that 1n11ny e011el10s 1110 nee11e11 for such EL schedule. The Athletic Association is very gl'l1,1D0lilll to those who so Wil1i11gly give their time 111111 interest t0VVfl,1'd creating 11 prog1111n for the p11rtieip11tien of 1111. Coaches Back Row: Crafl, limvililclx, Dunham, I. Millvr Front Roan: Paekzmi, Rica, IIa11sl1iIl,Br11y Mixsing: Ilmnlirz. AIcKirmcy,J11ck, Dio11nc,.l. Walls 153 11541 Huck Row: PllI'IClU'I!, Ilmllzxhill I mnl Rmv: I. Jlillrr, Bray, Rim Missing: CiIl1?lIi,lt'Yl!lfIl, Al. Clmsv, Ijowllflrli, Craft, Vllililllll, Wullml, linker, .llar1ikfIim'n, Snmrl, Ilumlin, 4llcK iluy. Letter Women HIC l.'lC'l l'lilR. women are girls in college who have won the seeond individual award given by the W. A. A. The first award is numeralsg the third, a loving eup. The numerals are given on a basis of sportsmanship, interest, and one year of training. Only three freshmen may win their numerals, but the number of upperelass- men is not limited. Awards are made at the March demonstration and at Spring Play Day. The letter women are the winners of a White Sweater with garnet B -only juniors and seniors are eligible for this award. Three juniors, outstanding in sportsmanship and ability and having a general average of seventy-five and B pos- ture, may be given sweaters at the Physical lCdueation Demonstration and six at the end of the spring season. After this, the Award Committee uses its discretion in the ehoiee ol' winners of sweaters. The highest award given, which may be won by three outstanding sportswomen ol' the senior year, is a silver loving eup. This is awarded, not merely on a basis of sportsmanship, athleti e ability, a general average of eighty, and B posture, but on leadership in campus activities in general. The awards are emblems ol' Worth and indicate, not only a certain proficiency in athletics, but an ability to cooperate with others, which is an important mark of character. FIELD HOCKEY-GARNET F THE fall sports offered, hockey is followed most earnestly by the fans, both on the male and female side of the campus. This year, undaunted by a season of spasmodie rain, the Garnets won two decisive victories and tied once in their battles with their rivals, the Blacks. Though it is hard to select outstanding individual playing on either side because the best players sacrificed personal distinction to attain better teamwork, mention must be made of the offense work of Anne McNally and Betty Brann, in addition to which there was an ever dependable backfield. FIELD HOCKEY-BLACK HESE WERE the good losers of the tourney, managing to keep the score of their opponents down but not managing to pierce the Garnet de- fense for a single goal of their own. The scores of the games were 2-0, 0-0, and 3-0. Very fine defense work was carried on by Helen Marti- kainen, Ruth Butler, and the other backs. At no time were the Blacks greatly outplayed. Back Row:Scl1moycr,IC. Smart, Ilillizml, Rubrrlx Jllirlrlle Row: llzmxcom, J. Wells, lWcNuIly, Iirumz, Vzmrmh Firsl Row: Beal, Stevens, Winnc Huck Raw: Yronmnx, II. Turner, Purrmvu, Clay Mizlfllr' Row: lldurfircgor, Bray, J. Alwulcr, Comry, V. Coprlaml, Wallon Ifirxl Rrrw: Rice, 1lI1lH'XfU!1, B. Lcmmrzl, lllllffilfllilflfll, Slozfln' all 55 Had: Row: Beal, Roberts, Rowell, Poor, Longfellow AI'drlIe R w: E Cofrla rd, F ft, I5 L , Va I Bark Row: J. .-1 twatcr, M. Browne, Carroll, V. Copeland Mtdlte Rau lla st 'tt 13 M t'l ' W 11 1 n . t r ,ra u -er nnnx 1 i.' u it , ray, ar naman, a on First Row: MrNuIty, Fuller, J. Wells, lf. Smart, Brunn First Row: Coney, Stoelzr BASKET BALL - GARNET N the basket ball series, the Garnets garnered the high scores but were fought nip and tuck all the way by their sturdy opponents. In the first contest, the Garnets won rather easily by a score of 24-15, but in the two succeeding games competition was much keener. Due to the excellence of the passwork among the for- wards, however, and the good backing of the guards, the final scores of the games were in the Garnets' favor: 2349 and 27-24. -flptll' BASKET BALL - BLACK OTH TEAMS were somewhat handicapped this year by a change from three-court to two-court basketball, but developed amazingly as the season progressed. The Black team lacked the snappy passwork of their vict01's but had a guarding section that kept the Garnet op- ponents on their toes. In the last game of the series, the coordination of the team had so far improved that up to the final minute of play the score favored now Black, now Garnet, with either team likely to win. ARCHERY RCHERY is a fall and spring sport in which interest and skill is growing every year. Sixteen girls Were out for fall archery, the major- ity of Which Were freshmen. This shows a modern trend towards archery as a sport. Although many were novices, enthusiasm and diligent practice improved their aim, and it is hoped that some high scores may be sent this spring to the Intercollegiate Telegraphic Archery Tournament, which records the archery scores of about eighty colleges in the country. TENNIS HERE WERE 14 girls who received tennis credit for W. A. A., of which a few took ad- vantage of the instruction of the coaches. The girls received credit f or four hours of tennis played at any time. No tournament was held in the fall because of a short and rainy season, but in the future there Will be competition between the Garnet and Black teams, with the Wilmer re- ceiving one point towards the banner. In the spring season, tennis interest runs at its height, with keen competition centering in a girls' singles and a eo-cd doubles tournament. Back Row: Fellows, Ohm' ' I Q Middle Row: Poor, Lcngfzrllnw, Iilzxs, 1 hompson First Row: Masxiuh, Parudis, Vanuah, Walton, P. Alwrllvr Bark R07L'IGil6S, Slmd, l'Vinslow .Middle Raw: Hunt, Lmulher, Carter, Bukvr First Row: Robbins, Haushill, Craft, Ilurlcy -flu VOLLEY BALL - BLACK HIC BLACKS came through in three decisive victories to Win the volley hall tournalnentw as if perhaps to atone for their failure to do so in hockey. In the gaines, the scores ol' which were 42-18, 43438, and 21--17, they rather outclassed the Garnets throughout. The entire tournament was characterized hy fine teamwork which made the games last and clean. A steady of'l'ense made possible a continual lead of several points at all times during the games. VOLLEY BALL 3 GARNET LTIIOUGII the losers, the Garnets rallied from the lQQllOlIllI1i0llS 42418 loss of the first game to attain much higher scores in the next two in comparison with their opponents. Their playing improved niarkedly with each game. They, too, showed good teamwork that made them look nearly equal to the Blacks in action and kept the winners always on guard. The season brought a total attendance of thirty- three girls out for volley ball, of Whom over twenty participated in the tournament. Hack Row: Giles, Adams, Ii. Lconanl, l'aradi.v, J. Alwulcr First Row: Dick,Slocl1r, llaushill, Walton, Murlilczzincn 411581 Bock Row: Tlzornpson, Sundlic, Robcrlx, Slcrmzns, Ilickxon Middle Row: Moore,E.Sm11rl, llilliunl, E. Copeland, Braun Firxl Row: Rowell, Fuller, Longfellow, Craft, Vannah, lfukcr Qi, l . if ,iv Buck Row: llulilmrzl, Rmr, Poor, lI'in.vIr:w, illillrr, Vunnuh, Clay, Chuxc, Brown, Obvr, Ilutnhinson, li. Rim: First Rauf: Dole, Sclimnyfzr, Bray, llunscom WINTER SPORTS INCE tho Weather man dofinitoly nursod :L grouch toward Winter sports lovors tnhis year, tho sonson's success was somowhaui im- paired. Novortholoss, twonluy-lillroo girls ro- coivod crodil. for skiing :uid l,won1.y-two for skafing, and tho wholo season lllllllllllllilllll in :L fino wintor sports lll00ff when 1,110 snow did :u'rivo. Tho moot wus Won by tho Blacks by :L sooru ol' I9--l4 and includod for ovoulis :L ski dash, ski dash with kick turn, rolny, lu-rringlnono uphill, downhill moo ilorniinzuling in stem turn, and downhill moo with any typo ol' turn. Empliusis throughout was on spood, form, :ind technique. Iiurlc Rfrw: K4-mlull, ll'nlw'lmu.w', Ilurmx, Ii. f'nln'lr1ml, .lIcNully I ir'.vl lCo'1r1: J. lI':'lIv, l'. .'if'lf'llft'l', Jzzrk, I.. ll'r'llx GOLF GROUP ol' iiilom-s11ocl girls organized ai golf class, which p1':Lot1isoml 1lu'oughoulw tho full und winlior sousons, llllll0l' tho insiruotion of Goorgo Dunn. Al'l,or lhoir prolimin:Lry training in tho various holds, swings, mul positions, tho fil'1io1-11 girls uro now rv:Ldy to try lhvir skill on tho links lihis spring. llzwiug rvcoivoml :L groul llllIX'lfllS from ilu- l'lllfllllSl2LSlll shown this your, tho goll' oluss is oxpoc'1.c-ml to lx-oouio :ui inlogrul und growing purli ol' tho girls' ullilolio program. if 159 . ,,g,1m1qSiV .9' ' Numa--'i1LC -h ' I nf,-,L2.LLWF'fviI-:' 1 1-, 1.- '!'N 2'! -Li--'fI'l' ifI l1 JU .- . ,7wg'f:jW-Wiiiffffifgffwiir- 15-L-if -A 11 fx v 'W : 1-.13 f-- 5' f nv- 'A' 1M2f.',E , V .5-??5,W55277i3'f? 1-- - - ' : - .f2?3935xS!?5g!Wt3?.:5gy:49faf. 155225335-fe'M-':, ff V ' A - - 1 H- 'Z 'fi 3,-l'u'W:,lW' ' ' ' f.WQz1- f fs. Y 1'--'-wa. ,,W15f?32E441jfj::f2:,j,,. I ' 3' Fluffy X -' ,1yfvfQ37'fg?h- M 2 ff: '.yI'41m1 ' 5 1769Gf , ' fivi'-1' , - 3 - 4 :' x-'fegm +- ,fffgu -xg' . nab?-'Kia-A-N .-MM g134af,-1.- ' :,.-z':f':.4,:9fw', . 1- M14 Q aw- -- ' , U. ww:--.4 - 1--A -- W 45-?715'.w- A. : f1fxz--fJNiW 'W-'- wfwff'-A , - '- 'muff-z . Q3-mu ' v.f-eww'-.:-faf:A f f ' u G 1feMxrw m1:M,,,bC:2gA'l+ , . 1- ,L,vf ',--,I,,R-,Lvjgi lf -:wf9,kiiv55?1A- p .L ..-Jn..-,. 1 1 yn- I , M,- af1 N '42:'I5'--4,f-5fu- ---. V. -. -,W V.. . , 1-ISV ' N' -,':'1'f1 71-'-'. 1 Mr--'--.f..J'-. Jw I--:f?t'?f' ' --a . -'Q-M 1 , 5 S+' '- ff' 'L AH - z- f-11--'Q- -A-.'f4.2,ar.'lffcfn'-ws:-,l 9i!+' 'f-- --1 -.:, v ' mgxtw :yywi-'-x-4g?1-':1,Q :e:-f,ffQ,ux3- ya- - ,Jw - M, 1, J- L L, -Q:-:,.JJ,f1..A,.,V?,::LMJ',,-,.m,.u, f I ... 5. , . , '-fi?-in-1' 1' WWW'-QV.-f? 1iEsat-4,-.v-1f?:Q3E4rAw5?5 - 1 .., P ' ' '2f':r254gQfQ,g fr 5 5 - :- Wffiff f-- ' ' QM 'F' ., . 1- '1-'ark' wi, ' ' 'X . .x . rf ,f 5, ., 42 r iw 'C'--'MLFMS9 WN 3 ' V X ' 'v- --Wu. . VJ' I!!! 2 .f, '.1pAm :x ,,:pJff3f1 -dw WW 2- Q, . f?5q, aagu- 4,.5,QQv J W , 1 ,A My - , f - 1 - f - - -. - , M23 du? ---x.-'M fi1 Yi'X.w4JstT My f .-iii 'LKW-'41,:G'i-W'qf.f',Www-fi'f- 1I 1 rw 'fm-lpa -'greg-g,Q,1gufg?Q5:-fs. .h -- w h .1-,fa.wa-'-s:-,-.-.--:y2 ,i?:i- -in-+A - ' rw bxwl--elf,.': grftX'.rQj-.4.-.v- .3-1,..v'-w-1,91 4 .H 1 QIQv,i1g,R,i4 g Gr-Qvagyf-qw-1.251-,f,.'-,p:,fq1yS-5f , . ,-f,..-- A , .71l4 r 7-czwqf' :aww ' 214253-ff APRIL 419313 W. A. A. 1'IEAL'l'H IVEEK'-'IJl'lg'l1IJ faces at 6.30 A.M.tSCI'CIli1LlCS to II1t'IliS dorm, clean teeth, ete. -roller skating party at Salmattus- Betty Bates was Betty Stevens '37. No NUDE NO0IDI.ES,, DANCE-Cl'11Zlt'Ht hats got prizes-froxn water bottles to Strainers. SCIENCE I'lXHIBI'I'-lJ3lSllflll scientists slay eo-eds with wonders in their departxnents-skeletons, punch, cells, radio, rocks, etc. 1 AcuI.'rY STATE V0l.l.El' BALI. CHAMI-s-live Phi Betes, two Ph.D's. IIARVARD GLEE CLUB-no tea for them, eo-eds complain. STRIIQE-llapgoocl in jllg-S'l'UDEN'l' gets scoop -two students arrested, others asked to be MAY 119373 fll'EN IIOUSE IN FROSH Doiams-freslunan danee-llannels-''Belwaits, cte. No Mons NIIMERICAI. AvERAoEs-eommittee announees-saves student from PIIIl'HlI'I'IlSSIll1'IlII. HICEIIOUNDH-4-lk presents Owen Davis' play. l'IAYOR'S CAMI'AIoN- Zeus Rodgers '37, Olympic l.fI'llIltl0lII', gods in pink ,I'llt't'Sl!tflOl1ll, high pressure manager-Max Eaton 'ISS hayraek, hilts, l.fOIl.I,g'Hl'lIlllIIlH Bartlett '38, handlnills, bicycles, imported talent, autos, ralilile backing-''1'Iospital IVFIHIIIJ-'-itll!! winner, nurses, amlxulanee, donkey, and cigars. S'rA'rE VIIENNIS CHAMPS-CilStCl'llllC '38 defeats our own II. Kenney '40 for title-Reed and Nixon repeat their last yeaI s feat by taking doubles. Ivv Ilor-full moon-tuxes-white coats-long' fluffy dresses--Dol Iil'lSSl'I,IfC f.fI'C0ll and white seabs. decorations. CASCO BAY CILUISE-l7I'fl.lIl 'HStl.IllIlg, sailing -clams, tonic, sandwiches, ice cream-swimining- lIeat-sunburns-train-study for exams. FINAI.s-hot days in the Gym-poor SCIICCIIIICS-Iiill'0W0lIS-I'lVOI'l2llllli, and sings on Mount David for relaxation. VAasI'rr CLUB DANCE-dtllllltfl' athletes-girls from home-moon-Ivy decorations-Belfeats- home the next morning. INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION H. P. HOOD 8: S NS t., Inc. S'l'UDEN'l'S' R ICQ UIR IC M I+IN'.I'S The Best in Cleansing and Pressing NEW COLD STORAGE VAUl.'I'S FOR YOUR FURS DAIRY EXPERTS Call and Delivery Q Tel. 3820 Ice Cream Milk and Cream 0 f CLEANSERS DYERS ' FURRIERS Phone Lew. 3830 Auburn, Me. Arthur S. Cummings, Bates '38 Asst. lllcmagcr 116211 fi' Q, . 6 - 1572- ' Q .,.,. Tl, . f P Q were ' ' K ,.,,.- '1I:I'f: I'.:,'3-If P E C , K S r ' JFS 2, fiiiii' 1 i i 43Eii 5:- ' , 5 -I: g,.:g::: 51 vi-:-:-S -' Q' Q, ' ' -' ' 3- 4.2-.-.QA X - ,---:2:2' ' H r-:I f:I.1:i:'.:- 'w:-,.- . '4I:2:15:i. 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Q.-A lVl'etropolitan department store, if witl158 YCWS Of C0f1Sl12H1'fly HPOW- . . . . ,.:s. 2z:a2s .12- , .115 s,1.s22S1ff ' 'EQEQEQEQEQ .1- ,.-gggzggss, s5e5zgx512sgsg1:sag, ':555e3ege5z5sg ' 5 1 ll g C Urn In u n 1 S C 1' V10 C td 0 1 S i :,: -'- -- c : V 4:-:-:-:-4. ,..,3,-.g.5.1. . :g-:- g:::,:::1., credit. . . . l l X . - - - - - ff .ir-lVlCl'Clli1,l1lllSlllg carefully coordln- tat:-. ,-15,5 .51 35 1 :3 3 it.:-.1:Qg: . - . . , g 2 , - 1' jf'Qzg1gsfg.gag ated with lVliLll'1C'S needs and prel- f: -W-111 erences . . . in tune with youth. , E5 :fill 1'.'f. . . ' 'i'if:i:f:?:1:-:- 5532 '. E .lfiifili iififif 325154 '2E1E2 4E1iIE2E2 E2E1E ., :V-' s:z2s2sf..a2sf:fs?2isrs2:.1 .isfeisi . 1 Ss: Szisfsiz 55153. 32 25214 as ? '- :5.5:'5'7:'7I5ZfI5Z7If1f'5' ' :'I'., T 7'7:' -:,A., .-15 .- ' -.b5. Z1:g1x'-'- H : - -. . :.2EEEe:- iz T113- :Ff'f:1'fr'fr2-.g5!??i 'S : f m -.A i'iifiiifiz233522:iZt?a:s's-Ewa 5 , Si ..V. SEPTEMBER Mosw' Co-Eos IN I'l.IS'l'0llY'?'l0S women swamp deanls ofliee. FAeui.'rr CJHANGES-ClllfllS and Gould out with sickness-Glazier and Kimball new Iwofs-Mrs. Folsom new dietitian-'Berkelman on leave, at Columbia for study. FRESHMAN NVEEK- '1'00l1 bow ties-black and rarnet ea is-I. M. U. R.. iartv--Stanton Ride E, . 1 eider donuts hot do fs rames first eo-edueatm f-new faeult reee mon in Chase Hall- , J r 1 is 1 . Dartmouth game--first Saturday night danee-Open house at 'l'hornerag-l!'reslnnan girls' a res total l941' 17.7 avera e a fe- 243 l reslmian, 670 in eollegge. B 1 g ln OCTOBER Du. DUILIBIN-'lil'll,lSll economist delivers popular eeonomie lem-tures for three days. Mr. Cmmns-Outiilg Club climbs go to lllllIl'llJl0tlOW1l, Saddleback, and Choc-orua. Turns GAME-206 students travel by train to Medfordw-Cooke fails to beat Tufts 20-7-danees follow in Boston-Sunday night t1'ain erowded. BAex-'ro-BA'rEs-llain, rain, rain-giant rally-swimlning meet with Maine, we win 7-O-dance -hanclslmakes-vesper-total 300 graduates back-4 vietories in one week-end as Fresh X- eountry and football, Varsity X-country and football all win. S'rA'rE Clzoss-Courvrxar CHAMrs-Bowdoin wins in football as our X-country team takes State meet-gold track shoe winners take over Maine and Colby, having taken Bowdoin earlier. Misc.-C. A. eandlelight induction in Chapel-lapel bzumers invade campus-Dr. P. Bertoeci has article published-''Students Lack Balance''-women debate University of Vermont- First Burroou out-co-eds vote Smoker their favorite-Bates harriers take Northeastern University. QI1631 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1938 Q Autographs 41641- WU ION S IDEAL is Bcsl lic 1 awsv M I d 1' W vlll l- .' BREAD ffifiij x , 1 A l Always Uniform, Fresh, - ' mul Dependable Sold by All Independent Grocers WALTON 'S BAKERY Auburn, Maine Compliments ol' R. W. CLARK Druggist Corner Main and Bates Sts. Luscious Fresh Fruit and Sea Food Our Specialty A lfways Goofl Berry Paper Company Your Stationer School Suyzplies Kocluks Au lJ07I.'Il,lS07I, Goods 60 Court St. Auburn, Me. 49 Lisbon St. Lewiston To the class of 1938, congratulations and best wishes for success. To the classes of '39, 510, and '41, may we express the hope that we will serve you in the future as we have served Bates students in the past. ANN'S FLOWER SHOP Distinctive corsages and iiowers for all occasions Tel. 827 40 Ash Street Opp. Post Office Compliments of The Bates College Stove ROSS'S Ice Cream 0 Where the College Congregatesu Milliken Tomlinson Co. Wholesale Grocers 11-15 Lincoln St. Lewiston, Me. 11651 NOVEMBER NIO'l'HER,S XVEEK-END1gD,II'lCS, banquet, step singing, dance, play, tea, chapel service. 4 ONE-IXCT PLAYS -H1iiLl0l'S to the Sea, The Warming Pan, If Men Played Cards As Women Do, and A Game of Chess -pack Little Theatre. BM-Es Faosi-I. TAKE M. C. I.-Play superb football against undefeated team-during half townies take Bates Collegians over. i JUNIOR CAB-nautical setting-Ilerb Wliitucy-rain. Co1.nv GAME-special train-cold-6-6-Bates night at Empire followed with team, band, speech, and Life Begins at College. ' Misc.-Sabattus trip with spaghetti, ice cream, snow--Bates night on radio-Clovis and Steele in duets in Chapel-T. Z. Koo lectures on China-- Cheney Chi1'pe1's and Big Apple at A Chase Hall-home for turkey, dates, football games and dances. DECEMBER NIENyS SMOKER-'BOXVllOll1 men show color movies and talk on MacMillan's last Expedition VARSITY Cum INITIATION'-'llCllll0iS, runners, paddles, onions, eggs, bloomers, garlic, cheers. 'FEA DANCE1V0ilS, coffee, cakes, supper, fireplace, favors-the 4-A play afterward. 'INIGHT or JANUARY 16rH -4-A puts on play by Ayn Rand-audience furnishes jury for court scenes of play-decision guilty one night, not guilty next-witnesses appear from out of audience. fll'EN IIOUSE A'r CHASE IIALl.iFlI11LlS played in pool, ping pong, and bowling with Bunshaft '41, Kenney '40, and Lapen '40, winners, respectively. Cuiusrrmxs XVEEK-VOSIJCT of music in Chapel-tree on Cheney lawn-club parties-Xmas relays in track-co-ed dinner-open house in Chase Hall-carol singing on Cheney lawn. Quality and Service Compli1mmts of Phone Q9-W Tufts Brothers Fred H. Tufts G. Royal Tufts 0 -C,6QT- 1 i -y V Inc. PRINTING SPECIALISTS Q, Rubber Stamp flICl'lI7IfC1Ci'lt7'0?'S FRED. H. TUFTS, Pres. O G. ROYAL TUFTS, Vice-Pres. 193 Middle St. Lewiston, Me. GEO. W. TUFTS, Mgr. and Treas J udkins' Laundry, Compliwwnfs of Hotel Littleton . 100 M ' st t Rlvard Brothers Pharmacy I am ree Rooms with Running VVater-581.50 . The Newell SUPV6' Rooms with Private Bath-5i4Q.00 268 Lisbon St. Lewiston, Me. Q . C. YV. HINDS, Mgr. College Block Tel. Hayes Eats 'in His Own Dincru 1529 Smart To Wear Real Flowers Compliments of HAYES' DINER Our Flowers are Correctly Styled Ernest Saunders 101 Park St. Lewiston Greenhouses Store UPPO-We SW-J0W'wl13Ufi7fli1'rH 578 Main Street 23 Lisbon Street JANUARY 1'lIRS'I' VARSITY BAsRE'r1IAI.I. GAME-with Northeastern--lst since 1922-lost 44-31. I-IoN. AGNES MAcrI-IAII.-speaks in chapel-Canada's only woman legislator-guest at the Stu. G. Banquet. MELBOURNE DEnA'rERs in chapel-entertained at smoker. PoP CoNcER'r-Outdoor motif-floor chorus in flannels, summer dresses and floppy ha.ts-Bob- cats. Mm-YEARs-January 24-February 3-Cocoas and W. A. A. Interdorm basketball games in Rand for diversion. Misc.-500 books taken out of library over Xmas vacation-Raymond Kendall named acting athletic Director-Mr. Oshima speaks on Japanese situation--exciting basketball game with Colby, we won 37-36. FEBRUARY CARNIVAL, February 3, 4, 5, and 6-Co-ed dinner-Open House in Chase Hall-Mary McKinney '38 Queen-'Burlesque sports, tug-of-war and magic in cage-Bavarian reception for men, entertainment in the Gym-all-college skate-ski movies, skating relays-Interdorm hockey, OIT-campus C51 vs. E. Parker C41-- l-lop with pines, snow, queen, Bobcats-Open House at Thorncrag-Weather: snow, rain, sun, wind, cold, mist, rain, fog. J. FREDERICK EssARv, Washington correspondent, lifts lid on Capitoli' in chapel. MAINE BASIQETUALI, GAME-lOSC game as ball is in air when gun fired, 44-45. PREx1E ON LONG 'FRIP-HlJCI1 days in a sleeper, tells students in chapel. MARKS OUT-ratio puzzles students and faculty. SEMI-FORMAL SAT. NIGHT DANCE-programs, long dresses-90 couple limit-new atmosphere, stag line missed. 41671 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1939 ' Q Autographs 11681 C07111I1'Ii7ILlI'llfS of AUBURN MOTOR SALES, Inc. AUBURN, MAINE U. S. Tires Heating Oils Jimmy's Gas Stations Inc. Lewiston and Auburn O Tydol Veedol Gasoline Motor Oil and Greases THERE is Nothing Complicated About a Bank Account Just Come In as You lfVould Enter any Other Place of Business WALK IN Lewiston Trust Co. Lewiston, Maine After four years of pleasant association with the Class ol' 1938, we take this opportunity of thanking you for your generous patronage, and of wishing you true success in your chosen field. The Quality Shop O 143 College Street 11691 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1940 Q Autographs -11701 FEBRUARY tCont.j Misc.-Fresh take 2 games in N. H. Basketball trip-swimming tealn gets A. A. backing, makes good showing during season-new organ given chapel by A. James-intercollegiate S. C. M. Peace Conference and W. A. A. conference here-Pop Concert presented at Portland, track men fly to it from Colby-week of basketball here, trip away for Varsity to M.I.'l'., Amherst, and Colby-Bus of rooters see team lose triple state title tie, 45-40 to Colby- Freshrnan open house in Chase Hall, games and scavenger lnint--Bowdoin in track meet here, we win 64 4-5 to 52 1-5. MARCH OLDEST BATES ALUMNI DIE-E. A. Smith and A. C. Libbey of class of 1873. THE RIvAi.s -4-A costume play of Sheridan's presented. Sora. H011-Old New England Tavern motif-saddles, boots, punch, reins, eds, eo-eds-Carl Broggi-Vie Firth band. Misc.--Varsity and Fresh track meet with Maine-'tStu. G. tea dance- Joe College Sat- night dance, bow ties, plaids, short pants, etc.-Dr. John C. Bennett at Vespers-College elections. Window Shades Venetian Blinds J. K. Compliments of Upholstering Draperies A Friend Tel. 3172-WV ' 37 Sabattus St. Lewiston, Me. Vincent's Ginger Ale 50th ANNIVERSARY C0'mpl'i'lnc71is of the ROBERT'S SUPPLY THE VINCENT CO. 32 Pulsifer St. Auburn, Me. 11711 Compliments of Purity Sandwich Shop Eavccllcnt F fmfzz l O 197 Main St. Lewiston, Me. Robie Roy Millinery Wo SlIl'l?tfll'tZl' in A7lHlk't'IIfl the hut fit the .. czmtonwr 173 Lisbon St. Visit the Small Gift Shop Downstairs 171 Lisbon St. CRONIN Es' ROOT have moved directly across the street 127 LISBON STREET They Sell Good Clothes Protect - Your Eyes Central Optical Co. E. L. VINING Optometrist Tcl. 339 199 Main St. Lewiston, Me. Norris- Hayden Laundry Quality work Immediate Service Auburn Mechanic's Row College Pharmacy Where Bates Students Reign Prescription Specialists Luncheonette Sodas College and Sabattus Sts. Seniors . Take away with you not only memories but a subscription to the Student, The best way to keep in touch with your old pals. A small expense now that will pay you double next year in pure enjoyment. Special Rates - One Dollar per Year Qin, ILIIUIHICGD Editor .... ROLAND MARTONE Bus. Mgr. . . ROBERT RIMMER 11721 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1941 O Autographs 11731 DCDRA CLARK TAS!-! A STUDIQ PORTRAITIAND GRCDUR WORK FOR THE 1938 MIRROR LILLIAN H. TASH, PROPRIETOR BATES 1910 dl I SUCCESS . . . To assure the success of your Annual employ the services of a printing firm equipped with the latest type faces, versed in the latest style developments and lcnown for exacting standards of craftsmanship ancl integrity. I . . . Eight Colleges, ten Preparatory Schools, and Fifteen High Schools have ex- perienced distinctive annuals, year after year, by entrusting us with the responsibility of production. PRINTERS OF Tl-IIS BOOK WADIQEN DIQESS 160 WARREN STREET Incorporated 1860 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 1175-1- -' - ' -NV-9,'. I , 3 ,ab-M, K. VR. 11701 ? 1 N 'A5' N 'qfgfagf 6 '? '1 ' ,...... ....,-f'--- w ,,,. 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