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List of Bates College people

List of Bates College people

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This list of notable people associated with Bates College includes matriculating students, alumni, attendees, faculty, trustees, and honorary degree recipients of Bates College in Lewiston, Maine. Members of the Bates community are known as "Batesies" or bobcats. This list also includes students of the affiliated Maine State Seminary, Nichols Latin School, and Cobb Divinity School. In 1915, George Colby Chase, the second president of the college, opted that the college include former students (those who did not complete the full four year course of study) as alumni in "appreciation of their loyalty".[1] Throughout its history, Bates has been the fictional alma mater of various characters in American popular culture. Notable fictional works to feature the college include Ally McBeal (1997), The Sopranos (1999), and The Simpsons (2015). As of 2015, there are 24,000 Bates College alumni.[2] Affiliates of the college include 86 Fulbright Scholars,[3] 22 Watson Fellows,[4] and 5 Rhodes Scholars.[5]

Members of the Brooks Quimby Debate Council in 1921, named after Brooks Quimby ('18), who served as a debate mentor to Robert F. Kennedy ('44) and Edmund Muskie ('36).
Members of the Bates College Baseball Team pictured in 1895.
Many seamen apprentices studied at Bates as a part of the V-12 Naval Program. Robert F. Kennedy (second from left), graduated in 1944 with Leo Ryan (not pictured).

As of November 2018, the college counts 12 members of the United States Congress–2 Senators and 10 members of the House of Representatives–among its alumni. In state government, Bates alumni have led all three political branches in Maine, graduating two Chief Justices of the Maine Supreme Court, two Maine Governors, and multiple leaders of both state houses. Bates has graduated 12 Olympians, with the most recent alumni competing in the 2018 Winter Olympics. More than 20 universities have been led by Bates alumni as of July 2016.

This list uses the following notation:

Notable graduates

Arts and letters

Literature and poetry

More information Name, Class Year ...

Journalism and nonfiction

More information Name, Class Year ...

Film and television

More information Name, Class Year ...

Music

More information Name, Class Year ...

Art, architecture, and design

More information Name, Class Year ...

Government

Note: alumni who have served in multiple political offices are noted in all relevant sections respective to their position at the time for continuity

U.S. Cabinet-ranked officials

Although Bates alumni have served in a variety of capacities in American federal government, namely in executive departments and agencies, the following have served in Cabinet-level positions, advising the executive branch of the United States in one form or another. Other alumni–serving in secondary federal capacities–are catalogued in the succeeding section.

More information Name, Class Year ...

Federal officials and ambassadors

The following catalogues notable officials or ambassadors in American federal government, typically in the executive, judicial, and legislative branches. Alumni who have served in leadership roles in federal government or in Cabinet-level positions are documented in the preceding section; members of the U.S. Congress (along with state government officials) are noted in the succeeding sections.

More information Name, Class Year ...

U.S. Senators

From 1965 to 1968, both Edmund Muskie (1936) and Robert F. Kennedy (1944) served together in the United States Senate, representing Maine and New York, respectively.[47] Many of the following alumni served in leadership positions within the Senate.

More information Name, Class Year ...

U.S. Representatives

The first Bates alumni to serve in the United States Congress was John Swasey (1859) in the 60th United States Congress. During the 73rd and 116th U.S. Congresses, four Bates alumni served simultaneously–Carroll Beedy (1903) and Charles Clason (1911) during the former sitting with Ben Cline (1994) and Jared Golden (2011) during the latter.[58] Approximately 45% of alumni elected to the U.S. House of Representatives have done so in pairs. Many of the following alumni served in leadership positions within the House of Representatives.

More information Name, Class Year ...

Governors

More information Name, Class Year ...

State officials and cabinet-ranked officials

The following alumni have served in U.S. state governments, typically in the state judiciary and executive cabinet. Many of the alumni also served in additional leadership roles within state government.

More information Name, Class Year ...

State senators

Many of the following alumni served in leadership positions within their respective state's upper house, including president of the senate, majority leader, minority leader, as well as minority and majority whip.

More information Name, Class Year ...

State representatives

Many of the following alumni served in leadership positions within their respective state's lower house, including speaker of the house, majority leader, minority leader, as well as minority and majority whip.

More information Name, Class Year ...

Mayors

There have been six Bates alumni to serve as the mayor of Lewiston, Maine, the hometown of the college. The smallest city to be governed by a Bates alumni is Gardiner, Maine, while the largest is San Francisco, California. John Jenkins ('74) is the only alumni to serve as mayor to two different cities (Lewiston and Auburn, Maine).

More information Name, Class Year ...

Royalty

More information Name, Class Year ...

Federal and state judges

The following section documents Bates alumni who have served in both the federal judiciary of the United States (including the U.S. district court system) and state judiciaries. Alumni who have served in executive positions, such as attorneys general (both on a state and federal level) are noted in the "federal officials and ambassadors" section above.

More information Name, Class Year ...

State Supreme Court Justices

All Bates alumni who have gone to serve on a state supreme court have done so in the Maine supreme court system. There have been two chief justices and seven associate justices.

More information Name, Class Year ...

Alumni who have served in political or judicial offices are noted above. The following catalogues notable alumni who have contributed to legal studies, the law, or maintained notability in academia.

More information Name, Class Year ...

Academia and administration

University founders and presidents

More information Name, Class Year ...

Professors and scholars

More information Name, Class Year ...

Athletics

During the 1912 Summer Olympics there were two Bates alumni competing in the sporting event, both representing the United States in baseball exhibitions. Nancy Ingersoll Fiddler ('78) and Andrew Byrnes ('05) are the only two alumni to compete in two Olympic Games, competing in two successive winter and summer olympics, respectively. Byrnes is the only Bates alumni to medal at the Olympic Games, winning a Gold Medal rowing for Canada during the 2008 Summer Olympics.

More information Name, Class Year ...

Business

More information Name, Class Year ...

Religion

More information Name, Class Year ...

Science

More information Name, Class Year ...

Military

More information Name, Class Year ...

Fictional people

More information Fictional Work, Date ...

Notable faculty

Members of the college's faculty in 1895.
Professor John Stanton walking down a bird walk in Auburn, Maine in December 1918

Sociology

1863 – 1918 Jonathan Stanton (Faculty member)[192]

Modern languages

1869 – 1902 Thomas Angell (Faculty member)[193]

Religious studies

1864 – 1879 Jon Jay Butler (Faculty member)[194]
1865 – 1906 Benjamin Francis Hayes (Faculty member)[195]
1950 James Gower (Visiting lecturer)[196]

Economics

1910 – 1919 William Trufant Foster (Faculty member)[197]
1983 – 1985 Leonard Burman (Faculty member)[198][199]

English

1923 – 1933 Porter H. Dale (Faculty member)[200]
1980 Fred D'Aguiar (Visiting lecturer)[201]

Debate

1927 – 1967 Brooks Quimby (Faculty member)[202]

Political science

1968 – 2000 Douglas Hodgkin (Faculty member)[203]
2009 – 2010 Angus King (Visiting lecturer)[204]
2011 – Stephen Engel (Faculty member)[205]

Philosophy

1977 – David Kolb (Faculty member)[206][207]

History

1979 – 2005 Steve Hochstadt (Faculty member)[208]
1989 – Margaret Creighton (Faculty member)[209][210]

Visual art

1970 William Pope.L (Visiting Lecturer)[211]

Theater

1979 Carolyn Gage (Visiting lecturer)[212]

Music

1973 Jody Diamond (Visiting lecturer)[213]
1990 Thomas Snow (Visiting lecturer)[214]

Anthropology

1978 – Loring Danforth (Faculty member)[215][216][217]

Presidents of Bates College

More information President, Term ...

Commencement speakers and honorary recipients

The following lists notable people who have spoken at a Bates College commencement ceremony or received an honorary degree. Those who are counted as alumni of the college and have received honorary degrees (or spoken at commencements) are noted in the preceding sections.

More information Name, Degree ...

See also


References

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Further reading

  • Alfred, Williams Anthony. Bates College and Its Background. (1936) Online Deposit.
  • Stuan, Thomas. The Architecture of Bates College. (2006)
  • Chase, Harry. Bates College was named after Mansfield Man. (1878)
  • Woz, Markus. Bates College – Traditionally Unconventional. (2002)
  • Bates College Archives. Bates College Catalog. (1956–2017). 2017 Catalog.
  • Bates College Archives. Maine State Seminary Records. Online Deposit.
  • Bates College Archives. Bates College Oral History Project. Online Deposit[permanent dead link].
  • Clark, Charles E. Bates Through the Years: an Illustrated History. (2005)
  • Smith, Dana. Bates College – U. S. Navy V-12 Program Collection. (1943) Online Deposit.
  • Eaton, Mabel. General Catalogue of Bates College and Cobb Divinity School. (1930)
  • Larson, Timothy. Faith by Their Works: The Progressive Tradition at Bates College. (2005)
  • Calhoun, Charles C. A Small College in Maine. p. 163. (1993)
  • Johnnett, R. F. Bates Student: A Monthly Magazine. (1878)
  • Phillips, F. Charles Bates College in Maine: Enduring Strength and Scholarship. Issue 245. (1952)
  • Dormin J. Ettrude, Edith M. Phelps, Julia Emily Johnsen. French Occupation of the Ruhr: Bates College Versus Oxford Union Society of Oxford College. (1923)
  • The Bates Student. The Voice of Bates College. (1873–2017)
  • Emeline Cheney; Burlingame, Aldrich. The story of the life and work of Oren Burbank Cheney, founder and first president of Bates College. (1907) Online Version.

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