List of Bates College people

This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.

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^[update], 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^[update], 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:

• B.A. or unmarked years – recipient of Bachelor of Arts either at the Maine State Seminary or Bates
• B.S. – recipient of Bachelor of Science
• B.S.E. – recipient of Bachelor of Science in Engineering from an affiliated engineering school with Bates
• V-12 – recipient of the V-12 Degree through the college's V-12 Navy College Training Program
• S.T.B. – recipient of Sacrae Theologiae Baccalaureus from the college's defunct Cobb Divinity School, which merged with Bates' religion department in 1908

Notable graduates

Main category: Bates College alumni

Main category: Bates College people

Arts and letters

Literature and poetry

Name	Class Year	Notability	Degree	Reference
E. L. Mayo	Class of 1924	Poet; winner of the 1982 American Book Award	B.A.	[6]
Gladys Hasty Carroll	Class of 1925	Author of As the Earth Turns; received an honorary D.L.L (1945)	B.A.	[7]
Dorothy Clarke Wilson	Class of 1925	Author of Prince of Egypt, a source for the Academy Award–winning film The Ten Commandments	B.A.	[8]
Carleton Mabee	Class of 1936	Author; won the 1944 Pulitzer Prize	B.A.	[9]
Owen Dodson	Class of 1936	Poet and playwright of the Harlem Renaissance	B.A.	[10]
Robert Rimmer	Class of 1939	Author of The Harrad Experiment	B.A.	[9]
Nicholas Basbanes	Class of 1965	Author of On Paper	B.A.	[11]
Ann Turner	Class of 1967	Children's author and poet; published over 150 works	B.A.	[12]
Pamela Alexander	Class of 1970	Poet and professor at Oberlin College; winner of the 1985 Yale Poet Award	B.A.	[13]
Lisa Genova	Class of 1992	Author of bestsellers Still Alice and Left Neglected	B.A.	[14]
Carrie Jones	Class of 1993	Author of the Need series, featured on New York Times Best Seller List	B.A.	[15]
Natasha Friend	Class of 1994	Author of the award-winning young adult novels Perfect, Lush, and Bounce	B.A.	[16]
Elizabeth Strout	Class of 1977	Author of Amy and Isabelle, Abide with Me, and Olive Kitteridge; winner of the 2009 Pulitzer Prize	B.A.	[17][18]

Journalism and nonfiction

Name	Class Year	Notability	Degree	Reference
Louis B. Costello	Class of 1898	President of the Lewiston Evening Journal and The Lewiston Daily Sun (1945–1959); received an honorary LL.D. (1952)	B.A.	[19]
Emerson Baker	Class of 1980	American historian and archaeologist on the PBS show Colonial House	B.A.	[20]
Jon Marcus	Class of 1982	Author, journalist; Editor of Boston Magazine; member of the adjunct faculty at Boston College and Boston University	B.A.	[21]
Brian McGrory	Class of 1984	Editor-in-chief of the Boston Globe	B.A.	[22][23][24]
Carolyn Ryan	Class of 1986	Managing Editor of The New York Times	B.A.	[25]
Max Bergmann	Class of 2003	Senior fellow at the Center for American Progress, host of critically acclaimed podcast The Asset	B.A.	[26]
Michael Brooks	Class of 2009	American political pundit, writer, comedian and host of The Michael Brooks Show and The Majority Report with Sam Seder	B.A.	[27]

Film and television

Name	Class Year	Notability	Degree	Reference
Doug White	Class of 1967	NBC television lead anchor, for which he won an Emmy Award	B.A.	[28]
John Shea	Class of 1970	Actor, writer, and director; starred in Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman; played Harold Waldorf, Blair Waldorf's father on Gossip Girl (2007–12)	B.A.	[29][30][31]
Bryant Gumbel	Class of 1970	Award-winning television journalist; 15-year co-host of NBC's The Today Show (1982–1997) and CBS's The Early Show	B.A.	[32][33]
John Carrafa	Class of 1976	Award-winning dancer and choreographer; best known as a two-time Tony Award-nominated choreographer of Broadway musicals Urinetown and Into The Woods and the Media Choreography Honors Award winner for the Robert Zemeckis film The Polar Express	B.A.	[34]
Stacy Kabat	Class of 1985	Filmmaker; won the Academy Award for the documentary Defending Our Lives	B.A.	[35]
David Chokachi	Class of 1990	Actor and writer; starred in Baywatch and Witchblade	B.A.	[36]
Corey Harris	Class of 1991	Anthropologist and blues musician; featured on the 2003 PBS television mini-series The Blues	B.A.	[37]
Maria Bamford	Class of 1994	Actress and stand-up comedian, created of Netflix's Lady Dynamite; won the 2014 American Comedy Award	1990-92	[38][39][40]
Andrew Baron	Class of 1994	Founder of Know Your Meme and Rocketboom	B.A.	[citation needed]
Daniel Stedman	Class of 2001	Youngest filmmaker ever invited to the Berlin International Film Festival	B.A.	[41]

Music

Name	Class Year	Notability	Degree	Reference
Alice Swanson Esty	Class of 1925	Soprano; arts patron; donated her collection of music manuscripts to Bates College in 1994 and 1995	B.A.	[42]
Eric Chasalow	Class of 1977	Composer and professor at Brandeis University; 1985 John Simon Guggenheim Fellowship and multiple awards from American Academy of Arts and Letters	B.A.	[43]
Mark Erelli	Class of 1996	Singer-songwriter	B.A.	[44]

Art, architecture, and design

Name	Class Year	Notability	Degree	Reference
William Miller	Class of 1891	Chief Design Officer appointed to steel magnate Andrew Carnegie; built the Carnegie Library; Carnegie Library, Colby College; the Gerald Hotel; and others in the New England area	B.A.	[45]
Kate Gilmore	Class of 1997	Fine artist	B.A.	[46]

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.

Name	Class Year	Notability	Degree	Reference
Edmund Muskie	Class of 1936	United States Secretary of State (1980–1981)	B.A.	[47]
Robert F. Kennedy	Class of 1944	United States Attorney General (1961–1964)	V-12	[48][49][50]

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.

Name	Class Year	Notability	Degree	Reference
John Abbot	Class of 1871	United States Ambassador to Colombia (1899–1913)	B.A.	[51][52]
Fremont Wood	Class of 1881	United States Attorney for Idaho Territory (1889–1894)	B.A.	[52]
Meredith Burrill	Class of 1925	United States Board on Geographic Names Executive Secretary (1943–1973)	B.A.	[53]
John F. Davis	Class of 1928	14th Clerk of the Supreme Court of the United States (1961–1970)	B.A.	[54]
Herbert Reiner Jr.	Class of 1936	United States Foreign Service diplomat who caught Mahatma Gandhi's assassin in 1948	B.A.	[55]
Constance Berry Newman	Class of 1956	United States Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs (2004–2005)	B.A.	[56]
Joyce Vance	Class of 1982	United States Attorney for Alabama (2009–2017)	B.A.	[57]

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.^[48] Many of the following alumni served in leadership positions within the Senate.

Name	Class Year	Notability	Degree	Reference
Edmund Muskie	Class of 1936	United States Senator from Maine (1959–1980)	B.A.	[58]
Robert F. Kennedy	Class of 1944	United States Senator from New York (1965–1968)	V-12	[48][49][50]

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.^[59] 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.

Name	Class Year	Notability	Degree	Reference
John Swasey	Class of 1859	United States Representative from Maine (1908–1911)	B.A.	[58]
Daniel McGillicuddy	Class of 1881	United States Representative from Maine (1911–1917)	1877–80	[58]
Carroll Beedy	Class of 1903	United States Representative from Maine (1921–1935)	B.A.	[58]
Charles Clason	Class of 1911	United States Representative from Massachusetts (1937–1949)	B.A.	[58]
Donald Partridge	Class of 1914	United States Representative from Maine (1931–1933)	B.A.	[58]
Frank Coffin	Class of 1940	United States Representative from Maine (1929–1933)	B.A.	[58]
Leo Ryan	Class of 1944	United States Representative from California (1973–1978)	V-12	[48]
Robert Goodlatte	Class of 1974	United States Representative from Virginia (1993–2019); Chaired House Judiciary Committee (2013-2019)	B.A.	[58]
Ben Cline	Class of 1994	United States Representative from Virginia (2019–present)	B.A.	[58]
Jared Golden	Class of 2011	United States Representative from Maine (2019–present)	B.A.	[58]

Governors

Name	Class Year	Notability	Degree	Reference
Carl Miliken	Class of 1897	Governor of Maine (1917–1921)	B.A.	[60]
Harry Morrison Cheney	Class of 1886	Acting Governor of New Hampshire (1904)	B.A.	[61]
Edmund Muskie	Class of 1936	Governor of Maine (1955–1959)	B.A.	[62]

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.

Name	Class Year	Notability	Degree	Reference
Henri Haskell	Class of 1862	Montana Attorney General (1889–1897)	B.A.	[63]
James Donavan	Class of 1880	Montana Attorney General (1900–1904)	1878–79	[1]
Scott Wilson	Class of 1892	Maine Attorney General (1913–1915)	B.A.	[52]
Rick Sullivan	Class of 1981	Massachusetts Secretary of Energy and Environmental Affairs (2011–2014)	B.A.	[64]
Gurbir Grewal	Class of 1995	New Jersey Attorney General (2018–present)	1991–94	[65]

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.

Name	Class Year	Notability	Degree	Reference
Patrick Sleeper	Class of 1867	Member of the Maine Senate (1887–1891)	B.A.	[1]
Charles Horace Hersey	Class of 1871	Member of the New Hampshire Senate (1887–1888)	B.A.	[66][67]
Alonzo Marston Garcelon	Class of 1872	Member of the Maine Senate (1907–1915)	B.A.	[1]
Nathan Willard Harris	Class of 1873	Member of the Maine Senate (1902–1906)	B.A.	[1]
George Edwin Smith	Class of 1874	Member of the Massachusetts Senate (1898–1904)	B.A.	[68]
Henry Chandler	Class of 1874	Member of the Florida Senate (1880–1994)	B.A.	[69]
Albert Spear	Class of 1875	Member of the Maine Senate (1893–1894)	B.A.	[70]
Oliver Barrett Clason	Class of 1877	Member of the Maine Senate (1897–1891)	B.A.	[1]
Newell Perkins Noble	Class of 1877	Member of the Maine Senate (1900–1901)	B.A.	[1]
Ansel LaForest Lumbert	Class of 1879	Member of the Maine Senate (1885–1888)	1875–77	[1]
George Granville Weeks	Class of 1882	Member of the Maine Senate (1899–1902)	1877–80	[1]
Frank Andrew Morey	Class of 1885	Member of the Maine Senate (1913–1915)	B.A.	[52]
Harry Morrison Cheney	Class of 1886	Member of the New Hampshire Senate (1903–1905)	B.A.	[61]
John Henry Williamson	Class of 1886	Member of the Colorado Senate (1920–1928)	B.A.	[52]
William Ayer Walker	Class of 1887	Member of the Maine Senate (1909–1911)	B.A.	[1]
Cyrus Nathan Blanchard	Class of 1892	Member of the Maine Senate (1899–1900)	B.A.	[1]
Carl Miliken	Class of 1897	Member of the Maine Senate (1909–1915)	B.A.	[60]
William Edwards Kinney	Class of 1889	Member of the New Hampshire Senate (1915–1917)	B.A.	[1]
Harry Harding Thurlow	Class of 1900	Member of the Maine Senate (1911–1913)	1896–97	[1]
Allison Prince Howes	Class of 1903	Member of the Maine Senate (1909–1910)	B.A.	[1]
John Jenkins	Class of 1974	Member of the Maine Senate (1996–1998)	B.A.	[71]
Jeffrey Butland	Class of 1984	Member of the Maine Senate (1992–1996)	B.A.	[72]
Kevin Raye	Class of 1983	Member of the Maine Senate (2004–2012)	B.A.	[73]
Gerald Davis	Class of 1959	Member of the Maine Senate (2008–2010)	B.A.	[74]
Nate Libby	Class of 2007	Member of the Maine Senate (2014–present)	B.A.	[75]

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.

Name	Class Year	Notability	Degree	Reference
John Fullonton	Class of 1848	Member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives (1867–1868)	B.A.	[63]
Roscoe Smith	Class of 1869	Member of the Maine House of Representatives (1891–1893)	1866–67	[52]
Charles Horace Hersey	Class of 1871	Member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives (1885–1887)	B.A.	[66]
Liberty Haven Hutchison	Class of 1871	Member of the Maine House of Representatives (1795–1881)	B.A.	[66]
Alonzo Marston Garcelon	Class of 1872	Member of the Maine House of Representatives (1893–1902)	B.A.	[1]
Nathan Willard Harris	Class of 1873	Member of the Maine House of Representatives (1899–1905)	B.A.	[1]
Edmund Randall Angell	Class of 1873	Member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives (1890–1892)	B.A.	[52]
Francis Low Noble	Class of 1874	Member of the Maine House of Representatives (1887–1891)	B.A.	[66]
Edward Newton Merrill	Class of 1874	Member of the Maine House of Representatives (1899–1900, 1900–1905)	1970–72	[66]
William Henry Ham	Class of 1874	Member of the Washington House of Representatives (1895–1896)	B.A.	[1]
George Edwin Smith	Class of 1874	Member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives (1883–1884)	B.A.	[68]
Albert Spear	Class of 1875	Member of the Maine House of Representatives (1883–1885)	B.A.	[66]
Charles Sumner Libby	Class of 1875	Member of the Colorado House of Representatives (1880–1884)	B.A.	[66]
Oliver Barrett Clason	Class of 1877	Member of the Maine House of Representatives (1889–1893)	B.A.	[1]
William Pierce Martin	Class of 1880	Member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives (1893–1894)	B.A.	[52]
John Scott	Class of 1880	Member of the Maine House of Representatives (1887–1888, 1893–1894)	1867–77	[1]
Mark Trafton Newton	Class of 1880	Member of the Maine House of Representatives (1907–1908)	B.A.	[52]
Daniel McGillicuddy	Class of 1881	Member of the Maine House of Representatives (1885–1886)	1877–80	[1]
George Granville Weeks	Class of 1882	Member of the Maine House of Representatives (1893–1894, 1897–1899, 1903–1904, 1907–1910)	1877–80	[1]
Albert Millet	Class of 1883	Member of the Maine House of Representatives (1911–1912)	1879–80	[1]
Cyrus Harvey Little	Class of 1884	Member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives (1897–1903)	B.A.	[52]
Morrill Newman Drew	Class of 1885	Member of the Maine House of Representatives (1891–1895)	B.A.	[1]
Frank Andrew Morey	Class of 1885	Member of the Maine House of Representatives (1911–1913)	B.A.	[1]
Harry Morrison Cheney	Class of 1886	Member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives (1890–1894)	B.A.	[61]
John Riley Dunton	Class of 1887	Member of the Maine House of Representatives (1913–1914)	B.A.	[52]
Leonard George Roberts	Class of 1887	Member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives (1910–1914)	B.A.	[52]
Arthur Stevens Littlefield	Class of 1887	Member of the Maine House of Representatives (1903–1905)	B.A.	[52]
William Edwards Kinney	Class of 1889	Member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives (1913–1914)	B.A.	[1]
Joseph Harrison Blanchard	Class of 1889	Member of the Maine House of Representatives (1907–1908)	B.A.	[1]
Thomas Cotter Spillane	Class of 1890	Member of the Maine House of Representatives (1893–1894)	1886–87	[1]
Cyrus Nathan Blanchard	Class of 1892	Member of the Maine House of Representatives (1897–1897)	B.A.	[1]
Albert Field Gilmore	Class of 1892	Member of the Maine House of Representatives (1900–1901)	B.A.	[52]
Jacob Roak Little	Class of 1892	Member of the Maine House of Representatives (1903–1905)	B.A.	[52]
Lauren Monroe Sanborn	Class of 1892	Member of the Maine House of Representatives (1913–1915)	B.A.	[52]
Carl Miliken	Class of 1897	Member of the Maine House of Representatives (1905–1908)	B.A.	[60]
Oliver Henry Toothaker	Class of 1898	Member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives (1904–1909)	B.A.	[1]
Alton Chapman Wheeler	Class of 1899	Member of the Maine House of Representatives (1911–1913)	B.A.	[1]
Alison Graham Catheron	Class of 1900	Member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives (1913–1915)	B.A.	[1][76]
Arthur Jesse Chick	Class of 1901	Member of the Maine House of Representatives (1913–1914)	B.A.	[52]
Allison Prince Howes	Class of 1903	Member of the Maine House of Representatives (1905–1906)	B.A.	[1]
Edmund Muskie	Class of 1936	Member of the Maine House of Representatives (1946–1951)	B.A.	[62]
Alonzo Conant	Class of 1936	Member of the Maine House of Representatives (1941–1949)	B.A.	[77]
Leo Ryan	Class of 1944	Member of the California State Assembly (1962–1972)	V-12	[48]
Marianne Brenton	Class of 1955	Member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives (1991–1997)	B.A.	[78]
Sawin Millett	Class of 1959	Member of the Maine House of Representatives (1969–1974)	B.A.	[79]
Jeffery Roy	Class of 1983	Member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives (2013–present)	B.A.	[68]
Ben Cline	Class of 1994	Member of the Virginia House of Delegates (2002–2018)	B.A.	[80]
Randall Bumps	Class of 1995	Member of the Maine House of Representatives (1997-2002)	B.A.	[81]
Bart Fromuth	Class of 2003	Member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives (2014–present)	B.A.	[82]
Nate Libby	Class of 2007	Member of the Maine House of Representatives (2012–2014)	B.A.	[75]
Jared Golden	Class of 2011	Member of the Maine House of Representatives (2014–2018)	B.A.	[58]

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).

Name	Class Year	Notability	Degree	Reference
Holman Melcher	Class of 1862	Mayor of Portland, Maine (1889–1895)	B.A.	[83]
Alonzo Marston Garcelon	Class of 1872	Mayor of Lewiston, Maine (1883–1884)	B.A.	[1]
Nathan Willard Harris	Class of 1873	Mayor of Auburn, Maine (1906–1909)	B.A.	[1]
Albert Spear	Class of 1875	Mayor of Gardiner, Maine (1889–1903)	B.A.	[84]
Oliver Barrett Clason	Class of 1877	Mayor of Gardiner, Maine (1894–1896)	B.A.	[1]
George Edwin Smith	Class of 1873	Mayor of Everett, Massachusetts (1892)	B.A.	[85]
Wilbur Henry Judkins	Class of 1880	Mayor of Lewiston, Maine (1897–1898)	B.A.	[1]
Daniel McGillicuddy	Class of 1881	Mayor of Lewiston, Maine (1887–1888, 1890–1891, 1902–1903)	1877–80	[1]
Frank Andrew Morey	Class of 1885	Mayor of Lewiston, Maine (1907–1912)	B.A.	[52]
John Riley Dunton	Class of 1887	Mayor of Belfast, Maine (1905–1906)	B.A.	[1]
William Bertram Skelton	Class of 1892	Mayor of Lewiston, Maine (1903–1905)	B.A.	[1]
Leo Ryan	Class of 1944	Mayor of South San Francisco, California (1962)	V-12	[48]
Art Agnos	Class of 1960	Mayor of San Francisco, California (1988–1992)	B.A.	[86]
John Jenkins	Class of 1974	Mayor of Lewiston, Maine (1994–1998), Mayor of Auburn, Maine (2007–2009)	B.A.	[87]
Rick Sullivan	Class of 1981	Mayor of Westfield, Massachusetts (1994–2007)	B.A.	[64]

Royalty

Name	Class Year	Notability	Degree	Reference
Lewis Penick Clinton	Class of 1897	Prince Somayou of the Bassa tribe of West Africa	B.A.	[68]

Law and legal studies

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.

Name	Class Year	Notability	Degree	Reference
Stephen Arthur Lowell	Class of 1882	United States District Court for the District of Oregon (1895–1900)	B.A.	[52]
Scott Wilson	Class of 1892	United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit (1929–1942)	B.A.	[88]
Frank Coffin	Class of 1940	United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit (1965–2006)	B.A.	[89]
Morton Brody	Class of 1955	United States District Court for the District of Maine (1991–2000)	B.A.	[90]
Whitman L. Holt	Class of 2002	United States Bankruptcy Court for the Eastern District of Washington (2019-present)	Bachelor of Arts (B.A.)	[91]

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.

Name	Class Year	Notability	Degree	Reference
Enoch Fostor	Class of 1860	30th Associate Justice of the Maine Supreme Court	B.A.	[84]
Albert Spear	Class of 1875	39th Associate Justice of the Maine Supreme Court	B.A.	[84]
Scott Wilson	Class of 1892	50th Chief Justice of the Maine Supreme Court (1925–1929); Associate Justice of the Maine Supreme Court (1918–1925)	B.A.	[84]
Randolph Weatherbee	Class of 1932	80th Associate Justice of the Maine Supreme Court (1966-1976)	B.A.	[84]
David Nichols	Class of 1942	86th Associate Justice of the Maine Supreme Court (1977–1988)	B.A.	[84]
Vincent McKusick	Class of 1943	87th Chief Justice of the Maine Supreme Court (1977–1992)	B.A.	[84]
Louis Scolnik	Class of 1945	94th Associate Justice of the Maine Supreme Court (1983–1988)	B.A.	[84]
Morton Brody	Class of 1955	98th Associate Justice of the Maine Supreme Court (1990–1991)	B.A.	[92]

Legal academics and other legal figures

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.

Name	Class Year	Notability	Degree	Reference
Ella Haskell	Class of 1884	Suffragist, first woman to argue in front of the United States Supreme Court; first woman to practice law in Montana	B.A.	[93][94][95]
John P. Davis	Class of 1926	Civil rights attorney and journalist, defense attorney for Soviet agent and alleged Communist Alger Hiss	B.A.	[96]
James Nabrit III	Class of 1952	Civil rights attorney; argued Shuttlesworth v. Birmingham before the U.S. Supreme Court	B.A.	[97]
Karen Hastie Williams	Class of 1966	Clerk to Chief Justice Thurgood Marshall, Chief Counsel to United States Senate Committee on the Budget	B.A.	[98]
Mark Helm	Class of 1992	Defense attorney in the Elizabeth Smart kidnapping	B.A.	[99]

Academia and administration

University founders and presidents

Name	Class Year	Notability	Degree	Reference
Ransom Dunn	Class of 1840	President of Hillsdale College and Rio Grande College; attended the college's divinity school	S.T.B.	[100]
Nathan Cook Brackett	Class of 1860	Founder of Storer College in West Virginia and Chairman of Bluefield State College	S.T.B.	[101]
Grenville Emery	Class of 1868	Founder of Harvard-Westlake School in California	B.A.	[102]
George Colby Chase	Class of 1869	Second President of Bates College (1894–1919)	B.A.	[103]
George Washington Flint	Class of 1871	President of University of Connecticut (1898–1901)	B.A.	[104]
James Baker	Class of 1873	President of University of Colorado (1892–1914)	B.A.	[104]
Walter Ranger	Class of 1879	President of Rhode Island College and Johnson State College	B.A.	[104]
Hamilton Hatter	Class of 1888	President of Bluefield State College	B.A.	[104]
Benjamin Mays	Class of 1920	President of Morehouse College (1940–1967); mentor to Martin Luther King Jr.	B.A.	[105][106]
Gordon B. Cross	Class of 1931	President of Nichols College (1966–1973)	B.A.	[107]
Val H. Wilson	Class of 1938	President of Skidmore College (1957–1964)	B.A.	[108]
William Rankin Dill	Class of 1951	President of Babson College (1981–1989)	B.A.	[109]
Warren H. Carroll	Class of 1953	Founder and President of Christendom College	B.A.	[110]
King Virgil Cheek	Class of 1959	President of Shaw University (1969–1971), Morgan State University (1971–1974)	B.A.	[111]
Robert Witt	Class of 1962	Chancellor of the University of Alabama System (2012–2016); President of the University of Alabama (2003–2012), University of Texas (1995–2003)	B.A.	[112]
John Strassburger	Class of 1964	President of Ursinus College (1994–2010)	B.A.	[113][114]
Valerie Smith	Class of 1975	Dean of Princeton University (2011–2014); President of Swarthmore College (2015–present)	B.A.	[115]
Scott Bierman	Class of 1977	President of Beloit College (2009–present)	B.A.	[116]
Nora Demleitner	Class of 1989	President of St. John's College - Annapolis (2022-present)	B.A.	[117]

Professors and scholars

For a list of notable faculty working at or associated with Bates College, see List of Bates College people § Notable faculty.

Name	Class Year	Notability	Degree	Reference
Mary Mitchell	Class of 1869	First woman to graduate from a New England college; professor of English at Vassar College	S.T.B.	[118][119]
Edward C. Hayes	Class of 1897	President and founding member of the American Sociological Association	B.A.	[120]
Stella James Sims	Class of 1897	African American professor of science at Storer College and Bluefield State College	B.A.	[121]
Louis R. Sullivan	Class of 1914	Anthropologist who wrote Essentials of Anthropometry (1928)	B.A.	[122]
John Preston Davis	Class of 1926	Intellectual, author and National Negro Congress activist	B.A.	[123]
George Athan Billias	Class of 1948	Professor Emeritus of American History at Clark University	B.A.	[124]
William Stringfellow	Class of 1949	Peace activist, human rights lawyer, theologian	B.A.	[125]
Gerald Zaltman	Class of 1960	Author, professor at Harvard Business School (1991–present)	B.A.	[126]
William H. Tucker	Class of 1967	Psychologist and author	B.A.	[127]
Richard James Gelles	Class of 1968	Dean of University of Pennsylvania's School of Social Policy and Practice (2003–present)	B.A.	[128]
Jeffrey K. Tulis	Class of 1972	Author, Professor of Government, Professor of Law and Professor of Communication Studies The University of Texas at Austin	B.A.
G. Samantha Rosenthal	Class of 2005	Author, Historian, Associate Professor of History at Roanoke College	B.A.	[129]

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.

Name	Class Year	Notability	Degree	Reference
Harry Lord	Class of 1908	Professional baseball player and founding member of the Boston Red Sox (1901–1914)	B.A.	[130]
Bobby Messenger	Class of 1908	Professional baseball player for the Chicago White Sox and St. Louis Browns(1909-1914)	B.A.	[131]
Vaughn Blanchard	N/A	Baseball player, represented the United States at the 1912 Summer Olympics	B.A.	[132]
Frank Keaney	Class of 1911	University of Rhode Island head coach of basketball, baseball, and football, credited with inventing basketball's "fast break"; inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame in 1960	B.A.	[133]
Charles Small	Class of 1912	Professional baseball player with the Boston Red Sox (1930)	B.A.	[134]
Harlan Holden	N/A	Baseball player, represented Sweden at the 1912 Summer Olympics	1910–12	[135]
Ray Buker	Class of 1922	Track and field runner, represented the United States at the 1924 Summer Olympics	B.A.	[136]
Arnold Adams	Class of 1933	Runner, represented the United States at the 1932 Winter Olympics	B.A.	[137]
Nancy Ingersoll Fiddler	Class of 1978	Skier, represented the United States at the 1988 and 1992 Winter Olympics	B.A.	[138]
John Henry Williams	Class of 1991	Minor league baseball player, son of Ted Williams	B.A.	[139]
Michael Ferry	Class of 1997	Rower, represented the United States at the 2000 Summer Olympics	B.A.	[140]
Justin Freeman	Class of 1998	Skier, represented the United States during the 2006 Winter Olympics	B.A.	[141]
Andrew Byrnes	Class of 2005	Rower, represented Canada at the 2008 (won gold medal) and 2012 Summer Olympics (silver)	B.A.	[140][142]
Hayley Johnson	Class of 2006	Rower, represented Canada at the 2010 Winter Olympics	2003–05	[136]
Emily Bamford	Class of 2015	Downhill skier, represented Australia at the 2014 Winter Olympics	2012–14	[136]
Dinos Lefkaritis	Class of 2019	Alpine skier, represented Cyprus at the 2018 Winter Olympics	B.A.	[143]

Business

Name	Class Year	Notability	Degree	Reference
Albert Newman	Class of 1860	Founder of Newman's Dry Goods Company (1916)	B.A.	[144]
Daniel Collamore Heath	Class of 1868	Founder of D. C. Heath and Company of Houghton Mifflin (1885)	1865–67	[145]
Robert Kinney	Class of 1939	Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of General Mills (1973–1981)	B.A.	[146][147]
Barry Greenfield	Class of 1956	Managing Director (MD) of the Fidelity Fund (1967–1999)	B.A.	[148]
James Wallach	Class of 1964	Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of Central National Gottesman (1979–1998)	B.A.	[149]
Bruce E. Stangle	Class of 1970	Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of Analysis Group (1981 to 2004), Founder	B.A.	[150]
Joseph Willit	Class of 1973	Chief Financial Officer (CFO) and Chief Operating Officer (COO) of Merrill Lynch (1993–1998, 1998–2002)	B.A.	[151]
David B. Snow	Class of 1976	Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of Medco Health Solutions (2003–2014)	B.A.	[152]
Paul Kazarian	Class of 1978	Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of Japonica Partners (1988–present)	B.A.	[153]
Jamie Merisotis	Class of 1978	Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of the Lumina Foundation (2008–present)	B.A.	[154]
Michael Bonney	Class of 1981	Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of Cubist Pharmaceuticals (2003–2014)	B.A.	[155][156]
Louis Vachon	Class of 1983	Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of the National Bank of Canada (2007–present)	B.A.	[157]
Michael Chu	Class of 1980	Global Co-Chief Executive Officer (CEO) at L Catterton (1989–present)	B.A.	[158]
Darrell Crate	Class of 1989	Chief Financial Officer (CFO) of Affiliated Managers Group (1998–2011)	B.A.	[159]
Joshua Macht	Class of 1991	Group Publisher of the Harvard Business Review Group (2009–present)	B.A.	[160]

Religion

Name	Class Year	Notability	Degree	Reference
John Dunjee	Class of 1867	Baptist preacher; son of the U.S. President John Tyler	B.A.	[citation needed]
Alfred Anthony	Class of 1885	Author, religious scholar	B.A.	[161]
Frank Sandford	Class of 1886	Religious leader and founder of "The Kingdom"	B.A.	[162]
Peter J. Gomes	Class of 1965	Prominent theologian, Baptist pastor, and Chaplain of Harvard University	B.A.	[163]

Science

Name	Class Year	Notability	Degree	Reference
Frank Haven Hall	Class of 1862	Inventor of the modern braille typographer	1863–64	[52]
Edward Hill	Class of 1863	Surgeon, founder of Central Maine Medical Center	B.A.	[164]
Hamilton Hatter	Class of 1888	African American inventor and academic	B.S.	[165]
John Irwin Hutchinson	Class of 1889	Mathematician; wrote Differential and Integral Calculus (1902) and Elementary Treatise on the Calculus (1912)	B.S.	[166]
Herbert Walter	Class of 1892	Marine biologist; founded new biology curriculum at Brown University; principal biologist at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution	B.S.	[167]
John A. Kenney, Jr.	Class of 1942	President of National Medical Association (1962–1963)	B.S.	[168]
George Hammond	Class of 1943	Chemist, professor, researcher; recipient of the Norris Award in 1968, the Priestley Medal in 1976, the National Medal of Science in 1994, and the Othmer Gold Medal in 2003; created Hammond's postulate, a hypothesis in physical organic chemistry which describes the geometric structure of the transition state in an organic chemical reaction	B.S.	[169][170][171]
Zanvil Cohn	Class of 1948	Cell biologist and immunologist; National Academy of Sciences trustee; upon his death was described by the New York Times as being "in the forefront of current studies of the body's defenses against infection"	B.S.	[172]
Robert McAfee	Class of 1956	President of the American Medical Association (1994–1995)	B.A.	[173]
Steven M. Girvin	Class of 1971	Physicist, known for his theoretical work on quantum many body systems, such as the fractional quantum Hall effect; professor at Yale University; Deputy Provost for Research of Yale, 2007-2017	B.A.	[174]

Military

Name	Class Year	Notability	Degree	Reference
Aaron Daggett	Class of 1860	Attended 1860, Civil War Brigadier General of the volunteers, abolitionist, last surviving Civil War general, died in 1938	B.A.	[175]
Frederick Hayes	Class of 1861	Received the Medal of Honor with the 27th Maine Regiment in the Civil War	B.A.	[176]
Holman Melcher	Class of 1862	Civil War hero at the Battle of Gettysburg with the 20th Maine Volunteer Infantry Regiment	B.A.	[177][178][179][180]
James Ezekiel Porter	Class of 1862	Killed at Little Bighorn at "Custer's Last Stand"	1862–63	[181]
Lewis Millet	Class of 1949	Received Medal of Honor for actions in the Korean War	B.A.	[182]
William Prendergast	Class of 1990	Commander of the Oregon National Guard, deputy commander of U.S. Army Africa (2017–present)	B.A.	[183]

Fictional people

Fictional Work	Date	Fictional Person	Degree	Reference
St. Elsewhere	1982	Dr. Jacqueline (Jackie) Wade (played by Sagan Lewis) is an alumna of Bates College in her hometown of Lewiston, Maine.	B.S.
Ally McBeal	1997	In the episode "Compromising Positions" it is revealed that Ally McBeal's brother is a fictional alumnus of Bates. Later in the episode Ally meets her first love interest of the series, Ronald, who is another fictional alumnus of the college and was roommates with her brother.	B.A.	[184][185]
The Sopranos	1999	In the television episode entitled, "College", Tony Soprano takes his daughter, Meadow on a trip to Maine to visit colleges that she is considering. They first visit Bates, while walking past the college's chapel she states, "[Bates College has] a 48-to-52 male-female ratio, which is great, strong liberal arts program and this cool Olin Arts Center for music."	N/A	[186][187]
Kingdom Hospital	2004	Episode six, "The Young and the Headless", of the 13-part TV miniseries developed by Stephen King, based on Lars von Trier's The Kingdom (miniseries), and set in Lewiston, opens on a shot of a Bates College sign and visiting seismologist Richard Schwartzton (played by Gerard Plunkett) meeting dean of the college Bertram Swinton (played by William B. Davis).
11.22.63	2011	In the novel by Stephen King, the protagonist, Jacob Epping, is a fictional alumnus of Bates.	B.A.	[188]
The Simpsons	2015	In the episode entitled, "Paths of Glory", it is suggested to Lisa Simpson that she transfers to Bates from Oberlin College.	N/A	[189][190]
11.22.63	2016	In the television episode entitled, "The Truth", Maine time-traveler Jake Epping (played by James Franco) tells his sweetheart that he went to Bates.	B.A.	[191]
Lady Dynamite	2016	The Netflix original series is loosely based on the life of Bates alumna Maria Bamford. Bamford plays a fictionalized version of herself whose character also attended Bates.	B.A.	[192]

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)[193]

Modern languages

1869 – 1902

Thomas Angell

(Faculty member)[194]

Religious studies

1864 – 1879	Jon Jay Butler	(Faculty member)[195]
1865 – 1906	Benjamin Francis Hayes	(Faculty member)[196]
1950	James Gower	(Visiting lecturer)[197]

Economics

1910 – 1919	William Trufant Foster	(Faculty member)[198]
1983 – 1985	Leonard Burman	(Faculty member)[199][200]

English

1923 – 1933	Porter H. Dale	(Faculty member)[201]
1980	Fred D'Aguiar	(Visiting lecturer)[202]

Debate

1927 – 1967

Brooks Quimby

(Faculty member)[203]

Political science

1968 – 2000	Douglas Hodgkin	(Faculty member)[204]
2009 – 2010	Angus King	(Visiting lecturer)[205]
2011 –	Stephen Engel	(Faculty member)[206]

Philosophy

1977 –

David Kolb

(Faculty member)[207][208]

History

1979 – 2005	Steve Hochstadt	(Faculty member)[209]
1989 –	Margaret Creighton	(Faculty member)[210][211]

Visual art

1970

William Pope.L

(Visiting Lecturer)[212]

Theater

1979

Carolyn Gage

(Visiting lecturer)[213]

Music

1973	Jody Diamond	(Visiting lecturer)[214]
1990	Thomas Snow	(Visiting lecturer)[215]

Anthropology

1978 –

Loring Danforth

(Faculty member)[216][217][218]

Presidents of Bates College

	President	Term	Profession	Reference
1	Oren Burbank Cheney	(1863 – 1894)	Preacher	[219]
2	George Colby Chase	(1894 – 1919)	Academic	[219]
3	Clifton Daggett Gray	(1920 – 1944)	Theologian	[219]
4	Charles Franklin Phillips	(1944 – 1967)	Economist	[219]
5	Thomas Hedley Reynolds	(1967 – 1989)	Historian	[219]
6	Donald West Harward	(1989 – 2002)	Philosopher	[219]
7	Elaine Tuttle Hansen	(2002 – 2011)	Academic	[219]
8	Clayton Spencer	(2012 – 2023)	Lawyer	[220]
9	Garry Jenkins	(2023- present)	Lawyer	https://www.bates.edu/president/welcoming-garry-w-jenkins/garry-w-jenkins/

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.

Name	Degree	Date	Notability
James Blaine	Legum Doctor (LL.D.)	1869	U.S. Senator, U.S. Secretary of State
Nelson Dingley, Jr.	Legum Doctor (LL.D.)	1874	Governor of Maine, Congressman
Eugene Hale	Legum Doctor (LL.D.)	1882	Abolitionist, U.S. Senator
Lillian M. N. Stevens	Magister Artium (M.A.)	1911	American temperance worker
Calvin Coolidge	Legum Doctor (LL.D.)	1920	30th President of the United States
Robert Frost	Litterarum Humanarum Doctor (L.H.D)	1936	New England poet
Frank W. Asper	Musicae Doctoris (Mus. D.)	1938	American musician, composer and Tabernacle organist
William Vanderbilt III	Legum Doctor (LL.D.)	1940	Billionaire philanthropist, Governor of Rhode Island
Lester B. Pearson	Legum Doctor (LL.D.)	1951	14th Prime Minister of Canada
Sylvia Porter	Litterarum doctor (D. Litt)	1959	Newspaper editor and influential financial columnist
Margaret Chase Smith	Legum Doctor (LL.D.)	1967	U.S. Senator
Buckminster Fuller	Sciential Doctor (Sc.D)	1969	Inventor and architect
Coretta Scott King	Litterarum doctor (D. Litt)	1971	Civil rights leader, wife of Martin Luther King Jr.
Amory Lovins	Doctor of Science (Sc.D)	1979	Physicist; environmentalist, author, CEO of Rocky Mountain Institute
Julia Child	Doctor of Fine Arts (D.F.A)	1983	Television show host and chef
Jimmy Carter	Legum Doctor (LL.D.)	1985	39th President of the United States
Paul Vocker	Legum Doctor (LL.D.)	1989	Chairman of the Federal Reserve
Freeman Dyson	Doctor of Science (Sc.D)	1991	Physicist and mathematician
Anthony Fauci	Doctor of Science (Sc.D)	1993	Work fighting HIV/AIDs
Elie Wiesel	Litterarum Humanarum Doctor (L.H.D)	1995	Holocaust survivor and historian
Olympia Snowe	Legum Doctor (LL.D.)	1998	U.S. Senator
John Updike	Legum Doctor (LL.D.)	1998	Novelist and art critic
Desmond Tutu	Litterarum Humanarum Doctor (L.H.D)	2000	South African Chairman and peace activist
Ken Burns	Litterarum Humanarum Doctor (L.H.D)	2002	Documentary filmmaker
Brian Williams	Litterarum Humanarum Doctor (L.H.D)	2005	NBC news anchor
David McCullough	Litterarum Humanarum Doctor (L.H.D)	2006	American historian
Geena Davis	Doctor of Fine Arts (D.F.A)	2009	Actress
Fareed Zakaria	Litterarum Humanarum Doctor (L.H.D)	2009	Indian-American journalist, television host, editor of Time Magazine
Robert De Niro	Doctor of Fine Arts (D.F.A)	2012	Actor, director, producer
John Lewis	Legum Doctor (LL.D.)	2016	Civil rights leader, U.S. Representative

See also

• List of Bowdoin College people
• List of Colby College people
• List of Dartmouth College people
• History of Bates College

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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.

External links

• Bates College Alumni Serving in the Civil War (1863)
• Student List from 1857 on LittleIvies.com
• Student List from 1858 on LittleIvies.com