Bates College - Mirror Yearbook (Lewiston, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1900 volume:

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L V M A .f V l.4 -- . V 3 I ' f . 4 ff 5 I - , f 1 b .qA V U A Q4 E A .A Q .g , ,I ' :nil V. as. 2' f 'QV , Vf. Q v 3 ws, fi V513 VV' ' Y -V:::L ,iff r -J f:l' Vpgri -: 1 X' - Vngl fi' 1 '-V V' - 4 , 'Qs i 'Y ' 1 -V, 1' f , Ld' i :- - .5 A , Y'-.' , 5, , . V- V V .gig . , --:Q .1 V V 551- -4. .l V V f 'V J 55233 Y -lg ,Iii ,vgi m -F V' A MIQQOW A A AAA BEINCI A COLLECTION OF CERTAIN RARE AND VALUED PORTRAITS OF 'I900 BATES-INTERSPERSED WITI-I FACTS RELATING TO TI-IE SAME . . . Q. . . . . . . A A AAA PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1900 BATES fav M, C WI, ,4q1?7D6 az' OO 1 NPWYORKE D T! RQ PT Q11 Q -F! 7 3 6:5494 YL gf aQQC 'lgyod .4 . -Y'-4, -'-1 ' T , -, ' ' 5--'-u A V -- f ,J- I ' Q4 Y-?:4'w5,jg .r :f f , f., .,,f Y!, Q- -z . - ' ' , W. it '- , V, ,l . i ' ' - 4 5 A x fi' Mia fr 'Q Q. 5 P. 54. 1 Q .1-.', 6.- Q I . QV, ,, v My . .C rr. , u .A -fb, , Y- ,'1.,R .. ,V Qfgwq: u 4'xf ., f-.J 1'4' .-g., -1 .1 f ,,., c A, ,g ,, ' vv 141 4 .,,1 f. - r M. 5-Ly . --- 9 ' -Sf, :.p, 'en v r . Q.-. 4 - 'Ah . --',., - Q . . v ' x F- --T Y- -. '47 1 ii- A' w. ,.,- svn, sys wh q :-,, 1, 'fix my .,r U - j 151 , .14-,311 - .su . o:..J,K 'YHA , . , .V. . V U - L' f-.1.-, , .- N -.-4,1 ' lx- v1 7 1 . -. T 4 - bull 7 'N A '- mx ' L 1 T ' , y Q 5 .- X . t ' we 3:32 EMINISCFENCES 1 X .' 4 BLANCHE B. SEARS- - fy, wx! ..,! ' 'zz' I Q-nf? .fm -f , . f -Y 1 ,'.v' 'r F175 14. - 'ww 1 'B' - 2, ' , , ,fi Y 5.5. ,..f' 51 -3? , -,. we , 1' F5 ,- 0' ' ws egg, . , .':,' 1 VL u o K. .g, ,rf if a ' A wr ', Q :P ,fm , ,Q x- -3 r: --Q --v 4 uc ' 4 .Q- ca , w 4 : , S ' - .- --Q -Q -513 .' 5 .:4 QQ I :'f .ij Jr E' 1 aft ' .5 :Q Q rf, l' jf ,li 5121912 QC1i 1 OFS 017113115 M115 IQNQ SQQID DQ 132661 of Q Erificc shjccz 11565 1553.2 90113533 foP,v31Q1c1j16' Qfpo16Si5Q 5961 13213 130 excuses 10 mage. But LMS U91-Silligg 16 Sa SUC1, CI pfccqflqgt as 1Q1U9C13i9S U 130015 vwf7i11j6U1 QI Fmcfacc, 1553 156172 agreed 16 P1QfcQ 113211 v57wc1 61 1155 1913 6151153 page. 11 5diQ?X,, N Q9 ff ff, Xi '-' Q, A, v . 'f.-'--- kb.- FT -: fx!- 2+-. ,, - :JT . f -L .f 'ru ' 'Q '.A .' '-..fg ' ' ' 5 '- ' 1, -Q, ' -' X' S K 15. - Af , fd 4 - II4' ' , ,- Q , f r 'QQ-V .?.,. lx ' 9 1 1 1 .i.,. A I 5 , V- . , -nf .ig - f-V Z ,,.. s.. ,... r . ,,, , ,1 O 'P 1 - 1 1 v, 1 1 , f . , .- x A - 5 .,X 'YY R 1 .ffl 1 I' F F. 1, 1 , f 'fr f i . ' - .- 'rl 'Ov YL' ggi.-: ' .- V- fat .-'1 :- - AI. !, ' , 45154 ., ,gm 4 . 1' 1. 'fl i f .35 ,. ,q,, 'sndmvg CINV 'LIAI SLCIIAVQ VI-I I'1VI-I NHOI-LLAA 'NV' W - 7?' X-'-Tfw: .?f Q24 I 3, Y . y . J.. , Q J err, .. - 7: 'y A-i In .h-'31 I .- 'tl . ,YY Qu I b mf-1 S-f - -.js 1 ,Qu . L' ' 56, P-, If E , EQ 2 X. 9: pan 4 if 1. 5 x .3 Qs ,Mn fi :fe 41, 1 f' . Q! 5:1 6- Qtvllilg JW' GEORGE COLBY CHASE. D. D. L.L. IJ, C P1'csz'a'e1z z'. J Born at Unity, Me., 1844. Graduate Bates College, 1868. Teacher, New Hamt- ton, 1868-70. Student Cobb Divinity School, 1570-71. Graduate student, Harvard, 1871-2. tL.L. D , Colorado University, 1895: D. D., Colby University, ISQSJ. Pro- fessor Rhetoric and English Literature, 1872-941. Psy- chology and Logic, since 1894. JONATHAN YOUNG STANTON. A. Ill. Lii. D. Born at West Lebanon, Me., 1834. Graduated at Bowdoixg College, 1856. Studied law, 1856-57. Taught at New Hampton Literary Institution, 1857 59. Studied Andover Theological Seminary, 1859-62, Principal Pinkerton Academy, 1862-64. Professor Greek and Latin Languages, Bates Col- lege, since 1864. In Eusope, 1874-75. PROF, THOMAS L ANGELL. Born in Greenville, R. I., November IO, 1837. Attended school of his native village for several years. Studied two terms at Thetford Academy, Vt. Fitted for college at Wesleyan Academy,NVilbrahan1, Mass. Graduated at Brow11 University in 1862. Studied for the ministry a year at E. Windsor, Conn. Three years Principal of Lapham Institute in Rhode Island. Professorship of Modern Languages in Bates Col- lege since 1869. JOHN HOLMES RAND. fl. JM Born in Parsonstield, Me., August 3, 1838. Member of the nrst entering class at Bates College, 1863. Teacher of Mathematics at New Hampton Literary Institution, 1867-76. Professor of Mathematics since 1876. LYMAN G. JORDAN. A. XII. Ph. D. Born in Otisfield, Me., March 12, 1845. Graduate Bates College, 1870. Principal Nichols Latin School, 1870-74. Principal Lewiston High School, 1874-89. Studied abroad, 1889-90. Ph. D. Bates Col- lege, 1896. Member of Lewiston School Board, twelve years-eight years its President. O Professor of Chemistry since 1889. 'r 4' r if 9 1 3. N. I. , E, 0, -0 Lf 4 il, r.- ,E .4 1-.-I '13, ity - U I n 5 L-Fir' . ,ff 1 A 'bv Hg. ' 'T .1 1 -1 1 ' 1, I ' ' A 1 AW., ' L fl 4 -QF V U M .- U , r ' ' V .-. Q -V., ',,- - V -.,-. , I ' L Q,. 44 Ii. 1, .. .5 . . 55 .., c,,1f Ai, h -..,-Y . 1 Q, TR st. ., J , - r A-,jj , , V1, -el V. , X - 5 2,7 1 ,' I .x .4 . + 'Ks nf., f v 42:-e ..w , 1-vS..Q . nz, .D -, 9 ,, ii .fi in V, iA .Mig-i A , . J, .:- J, 1-vs, Q. Ii x ' S ' 2x.'x-P- as , , , , . ,gr , , ,.,. :ff-1 A 1-fx' - 2.11 : ' .f L ' Q - r 41- ,z I ,V . ff. qv .13 Gini? 34 .2 , J.1f ,N ffx 1 . Z . '- Q.: 'Ltr ' i L af , , . . - 5 U Z-Q' I JONATHAN Y .STAN L1-rv. D. lLL1AM .M YM ANG J - xx 'uw-D' J PRES. G E C. CHASE.. LL.D. I C THOMAS 1... FMU LTY. um-me M Gaim PH D .ff V .iff 'gi' 'QUQQV-1' S 4 , .V J. . , . w , :,.ws'- fucA',1. V ,: ifgeietaitg 5- JW? CURTIS M. GEER. Born at Hadlynie, Conn., August 11, 1864. Graduated at Bacon Academy, 1883 g Colchester fConnj Williams College. 1887, Hartford Theological Seminary 1890, and Leipsic University, 1894. Pastor of the Congregational churches at East Windsor, Conn., 1890-92, and Danvers, M ass.,1895-97. Professor of History and Economics since 1897. HARTSHORN, WILLIAM HENRY. A. KW. Born at Lisbon, Me., June 17, 1863. Graduated from Bates College 1886. Principal High School and Superintendent of Schools, Laconia, N, H., 1886-9. Instructor Physics and Geology Bates Cellege, 1890-91. Graduate Student University Leipsic, Germany, 1890-91. Traveled abroad. Present English Instructor Bates College. MR. M. C. LEONARD. Bridgewater tMass.j Normal School, ,92. Harvard, ,97. Taught two years at Shaw University and one at the Castleton tVt.l Normal School before coming to Bates. Recently accepted a Professorship of English and Pedagogy in the Highu Normal School, Tokyo, japan. FRED. E. POMEROY. Born at Lewiston, Me., March 6, 1877. ' Graduate Lewiston High School y95, Bates Col- lege 399. Assistant in Chemistry and Physics 1899-1900. FRED. AUSTIN KNAPP. Born December 9, 1872, in Haverhill, Blass. High School, Peabody, Mass., 'QO. Bates, '96, Nichols Latin School, Latin and Math., '96, a11d Bates, Latin, ,97, as instructor. CLARENCE GILBERT HOAG. Born at Lynn, Mass , February 15, 1873. Fitted for college at Roxbury Latin School. Graduated from Haverford, Pa., A. B., '93g Har- vard, A. B., ,94. Studied in Berlin and Zurich, ,94-95. Instructor in English, Haverford, '95-96. Master in English, Belmont School. California ,96-97. Harvard, A. M., '98. Instructor in English, Bates, 1898. P-45.-, :nf x L P, , l iff ,' .' 4 - . --.M -, .1 -1,- ' Y. ., . '.-- 1- v 'fff1'1'.3-'j- '- y - -t, MJ., 159' - R 1 'ff' -fs, fn .:. ..', ,t . ..-f' -1. .4-.V 'L is ' 1'-Q :.f.-. ' ,Q5 N-, 1-Ez is F' ' - 7' xi- ..,. ', ff... . a '.': V-pw .,.1-.. Y ' -. --4...-.Q-gg, ' .,., , W L I ' ,ll '51 -Ov--4--f.g...-, -if 5- I..-,,.-.,..,. -,.--. .-5. r ,K '4 lf..f,. .Af - ... .J,--..- .J ,-f ,. . ,.- . 2: ' . 5 l 1, -Z, - 1 .,.,4, ...,. , 3. F- ,1 . -- F , 5. ' I hr - 1 TS 1' -IA i S A ,TT fffffffi 1 4 ' 4 'Ai x ,. ' -. . .LJ-Lf fi-Si ng .-.4 ..-by 40. if J K s -, - x -- , pl ..., . ' 1 , G' Q, Y , - v if-iF .1wg jf, , J.- f',V ,1,' 1.. 1 . -- . .x.,, - ',o,,Y 1 5 '3- 1' 13 f. .' , - Y , ,- -T. 3: Hv 2. ...,,, - .,, -,, ,,,- 4' kizqfi- .fp L ,, , , ,,,..f4 . s . V. ,.Y:- ' -. 1- ' Q.f. 'I ' , ,,p',- , 4 ., , A C i.-. VA. V,,,,. i ,,.r ..- -nv - -,v,.., ff. -.74-fg . R I ' ,f .1 ' L . -1, 1 - 3 .. 1- I ,V v -iff, ,-fl, .,,I.3,V -..V,.. J , , -5 : . -Y' -. , V Y- , .0 lu 4-cjghh -u ' -V ' , ' Jn. .Q-'JS if ' , --'-f v' ' ,,,'f-F-P - -1 Q'--Alf ,A ,. . . ,, . t L,. 'f --- 1 . . 'il MIC- - , . 'fl' I , . C x -Ji 4 '.-,lr Q' . gt-' - 343 ' ' , ,511 Y .3 ,,-Y.,-. ff 1 V IH, .fflif ., -wg.- - K F wean A K .ml NAPPA aI 50 'f3 - 'xuxf .-S M FRANK E POMELROY In 3 Kp , QXCSL 'i -5 ,-,Q , V . -03, vvf f-' , - w Y , JFICEVL- ix , ,hx 1 vii 2 N LE0NAR'D'y, 454W BoL.s'rE,R JR A CE, G Hoge kvCLAnUf ,gy -x 4425, ff' Qs, ,QQ - iv, 9 V U ' XV- S-Af-'I ky 115545. FACI-TLTY: ii-' '71Q' l 'T fs . f A -if S-0 a n 4 .4-f ' 4- -. 16' V -,gr ,.,. f-gn , .A-tl J 6 ir 3 s 'l if I ' ' 1. fyl'-' .N , N,,w -f lf if , - Q u.Mfs, 1-. .cxivfu nad. T'c-exetaltg JF' ARTHUR NEWTON LEONARD. A. Ill. Ph. D. Graduate Brown University '92, C. B. K. Appointed to G. A. R. Fellowship for two successive years, A. M. '93, Ph. D. '94 Instructor Brown University ,92-94. Studied in Germany '94-95. Professor of German john. B. Stetson University, Florida, ,95-96 3 Fairmount, College, Kansas, '96-99. Instructor in French, Bates, '99, G ROSVENOR M. ROBINSON. Born at Boston, December 13, 1867. Graduate English High School, 1886. Studied at School of Expression : Teacher course, '90 g Artistic course, 391. Teacher School of Expression ,SQ-92. Union Bap- tist Seminary '92-94. School of Expression, Newton Theological Seminary, Yale Divinity School. Bates, 1894-97. Instructor in Elocution at Bates since '98. CAROLINE AUGUSTA WOODMAN. Graduated at Vassar 1874, Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1889. QA. M. Vassar 18595. Studied at Harvard Summer School three terms, Amherst two terms, YVood's Hall one term. In Europe three years. Taught in Portland three years g in Canandaigua, N. Y., nine years, at Wellesley College tive years. Librarian at Bates College since 1895. W. W. BOLSTER, JR. Born at Mexico, Me., November 11, 1873. Educated in Public Schools, Auburn, and Nichols Latin School, Lewiston. Graduated Bates College 1895. Three years at Harvard Summer School of Physical Culture. Three years student instructor at Fates. Director of Bates College Gymnasium since 1895. ,.f -, I . r. : i, g., :-' i F. rl . gl. L o ?, rj :., 5, 1 55 0 5' v, ' an .- -ui 'SAK 1.3 , x . . I -x . 1 ,5 -- -5.1 . T 4--'-Q. -3-'., ,J--:Q 5- .1 4 Q , ' .v iff 'l '15 5- s 5-f'?sF1b'q- -5 ' f if . I, V Lbgf., x ,I Arr- 1 'Ab Y , 1 ':lf'Wf ' -5 'ff .ir . Nw JANE ELIZA AVERY. HER VIRTLIES, GRACED w1TH EXTERNAL mms no BREED LOVES SETTLED PASSIONS IN MY HEART I f-SitCl7f6SZJCCl'l'6. ' J 0 uv C -. , . .TJ W, . ,. 19 , ..- 7' ,fvl-. 5,5 ,,- . VL ', i ,,. . .f - . 1 1 . 'I i 4 , 4 - al 4' Q ri 3, . . 9 Y, Ag, ' '-.1 545' g.' ,..f - MQ., J -::,:,.v:1, . :wily - - . f, ' ' '15 -2 lr?-v1f.2j'5f ' I' .an . ,. '-4' f ' 'Jv- ' , ,'f'.-X354-?:-51. 5 . .4 . ' Ks: X T 1 A-' f 7-.' '39 ,:. 1 -5' :gs '22 r.' -5. -357-X . . - -af J:.v1T- -V 5 v ., R.-. QQLH-1,1 1:- - of 1 ff f'---W. A E ' 'JT' ,'1' 2 f,3 :'- ' L .-Jw.:-gg ,'1r'3'f1,-,lfiw , , 2 SQ F x-A - v. ' v J ,mi c18Lfo3 ,?2- ' jg. A iw. grlg---'v--. 5- , '- 1431- 'T:Q'57e5T if uf- ': f eg-1 1 1 'I -1753? .ij 1- . ' , 4' in f -, ,fl-A-, rg 7' ff' ' JL, t wg. SE: fn, ., Qc 1 U .-M .u...:,,.3i,-iff 1 ,.g 4. 1 .41--f '1,.,. ' 71 -5 , - mfg,-an -msg : ' ' , , . f' - . lr l ' I . -3, Q-wi , 3. :'l--1'fLi:4f'3z'- . . ,5,ix,..1e:.' 114.751 -4: 2 . i-9 '- ff-'53 .pfff-gi:f'A'q 'A - , -,- 1-fwyqgg 1 ' 5315. 'S--'H . 2 f :-if 'fi' Q4 V- .- fn, 5 lr FRANK PERCY AYER. THERE IS NO VIFQTUE S0 TRULY GREA1 AND GODLIKE AS JUSTICE. -Afldison g 'l 495' I AJ, f- .,. Q. xf. ,f -F Egg .: -lv ' 'Fr fT'.fr-if: wifi ., L, IVIAUD BALDWIN A NOBLE TYPE OF GQOD HERGIC VVOMANHOOD. -Longfellow .J 5 . . . 'I . .K , . y .- . , 4, 1 F. , Q 3.vLi ':-'-V - ' ng ,ii g I ni: . .. ' T-.1 . YY .' . nv. - . ,-g, ' 7 f' ' ..?1'.1 , fir, J. ,. . '1 - ' - X t . , -,I .A I 'X ,L ANY. f ,, ,. 9-5,1 K .', - 4 T.. '05 If ' ' ' 'fff'.'..z , -rf , n I ' -'lag V s 1 ' f . ' A. . . 4 , Q 1' A iss. 4 if - n -4' , ,W A ,-'. .1 4 . s A, .- ? L,f, A .- '3, -,,,. -. 5. -v I fri J.. -- .J-I Q: -I -Q .5 5 41 .5 Q1 ga-4 ..- I AGNES EMILLA BEAL. HAIL TO THEE BLITHE SPIRIT r p iz. I as are 1. J 4 -. I I 1 1 -xg' 4 - 51:3 .1-ff ,., , .. CLARA E. BERRY. INFLUENCE IS TO BE IVIEASURED NOT BY THE EXTENT OF SURFACE IT CQYERS, BUT BY ms KIND. -Wi E. C'fzfcu212Ti22g. 4 1 l'l .e Y -F-. gf ! . 5+ 1457 L 3 Q WELBEE BUTTER FIELD. THE FIRST SURE SYIVIPTOIVI OF A MIND IN I-IEALTH, IS REST OF HEART, AND PLEASURE FELT AT HOME. Young .4 u ,Q ERN EST VICTQR CALL. f1JllfxAf F IN, UN ALL, HANDS, QXJNSIIJIQHITIIU A55 AN RAI YI R wl,-INTIA!.1JIf IIILEII CHA 1 -Prmu W, 4, f- 'N 42 fi A LLISON GRAHAM CATH ERON, HE WAS IN LOGIC A GREAT CRITIC, PROFOUNDLY SKILLVD IN ANALYTICQ HE COULD DISTINGUISH AND DIVIDE A HAIR TWIXT SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST SIDE -Buzflcr. I F ,Ao 51' V-, 531- v ,r :S Z: V 1 ,YY . : 1. faifx 43' 1:-' 1' 5. Qi -- EDWARD PERCIVAL CHASE. , HE WALKS WITH NATURE, AND HER PATHS ARE PEACE. -Young J 64 Y 5, 'fo SILAS OLIVER CLASON. LET EVERY EYE NEGOTIATE FOR ITSELF AND TRUST NO AGENT. SI1,Cl7CCS2,76G7'C N f L rf .-V. K . fl 4 V ' --:ll - . Z., . , , 'HY ff , , ' is . - . ' , CARL. SARGENT COFFIN. LIFE IS NOT A SPORT. Uphm A r a s '4-. L 1 -ff v ' . ,QQ .'4 1 ,v '- 1 TI -atb ! f.ff - L5 '-E -f . x ' P Z - .7, T 2- ' 1 A 5 4.1 '1 .Ui CHARLES PAGE DENNISON. HAPPY AM IQ FROM CARE VM FREE! WHY A17N,T THEY ALL CONTENDED LIKE ME? -Opera Qf La Bczyadire. C r I fe, N- K1 1 ar, ff: i' - :T -. .4-,Z ' af ., V' if 231, , '-582 .,, -5,15 X ' gf' .., .rpg fg5 E H RENA AGNES DRESSER. AH WELL! FOR Us ALL sowui SWEET HOPE LIES, DEEPLY BU RIED FROM HUMAN EYES. TVf2L1'zffLz'rfg v vi fe :fi Tix. . A ei. -xi, HARRY ELMER DUNHAM. IS A FREEMAN VVI-IOM THE TRUTH MAKES FREE. 00202362 1! ff- .1 I. A PERLEY CALVIN ELDER. MAN RENOVVNED FOR REPARTEE. Cowpw 1 I U F f rf : F nf KA f 1 X VVILLUAM FRANCIS ELDRIDGE. woRI4 IS IYIY RECREATION. TI-IE PLAY OF FACULTY A DELICHT LIKE THAT WHICH A BIRD FEELS IN FLYING, OR A FISH IN DARTING THRQIIGH THE WATER' -Longfellow X R, afi RICHARD STANLEY MERRILL EMRICH. AN HONEST MAN HE IS AND HATES THE SLIME THAT STICKS ON FILTHY DEEDS. S7LC1k6SlDCCL'l'6 X 1 s rx- I ff, gr ,f 'E' :if 1' ,tg 5 x- ' 1 5 -'. EMILY LEONE FAIRBANKS. IN EVERY EPOCH OE THE WORLD, THE GREAT EVENT, PARENT OE ALL OTHERS, IS IT NOT THE ARRIVAL OE A THINKER IN THE WORLD? Cfrrflfffq f ,zu Ax g-.1--A W W'- A-, MARY BELLE FORD. THE ONE THING IN THE VVORLD OF VALUE IS THE ACTIVE SOUL. Emerson 2 Eff.- ,il 'I' . CHARLES LEVI FOSTER. PRINCIPLE is EVER MY MQTTO, NOT EXPEDIENCY. - D1'.9'l'G6Z'7 if, if Q ie, of 1 5? .-J 5' . ' .'.'Jf,. .-U .Y 4. fn ' 'Q fi bl fl if , ni ,Nga ' FRANCIS EARL GARLOUGH. HIS soon WILL MAKES INTELLIGENCE, -Emerson r fi' HI. ?' D 1 ' '144' 'I fn V iEVii'.a-,' V4 - FLOE LOUISE GETCHELL. GOOD-HUMOR AND GENEROSITY CARRY THE DAY WITH THE POPULAR HEART ALL THE VVORLD OVER. -jHG,l'l'Ll?Cl0?' Smz'H1. r t Vt' A' if' ' Lf- I 'fn -K 451 LOUIS GILMAN GLIDDEN, HIGH ERECTED THOUGHTS SEATED IN THE HEART OF COURTESY. . -Siclneg 3 .3 F V-L, -E , 1 ' u -f .4 V ' P1 ' A 5 o 'Is' r, ' .--11 ' Q--r 552 ,A .af -x 1- ' Q ' eSi'?a F .. A 5 ..5 -if' ' 1 e . lf 3, 55 , -4. - f 4. ff: A ,1:,,t,g5',.:Q gg- :TZ r x is-fx ' Q :cl '-L f. ,ax r-53? Y 2 1 '51 YF 5 a -, 4 GEORGE LLEWELLYN GRIFFIN. RARE COMPOUND OF ODDITY, FROLIC AND FUN! WHO RELISHED A JOKE AND RE-IOICED IN A PUN. -- G0ZdSm4z'H1, 5 Al. ' X' P Y L- 'Ji :gl gg. . 532124 '- 1 Qgfiff- .'.v 'U' u-4 ,, , Vg- . . ,Lnkrf 1. x 4 GUY ERNEST HEALEY. I IT SEIZES THE PROMPT OCCASION -MAKES THE THE KEEN SP R THOUGHT START INTO INSTANT ACTION, AND AT ONCE PLANS AND PERFORMS, RESO LVES AND EXECUTES. '-Hamzaiz Mcwe, r Y a . .ga , ' ff X4 , :Qi , ' ff: l' , ai, ., J. A 1 , 5.4, vb if' N ..',,,' , 4- '. f as-.. . - ' 1 . ' ,rag V. -A ' FTQQ1. I Q A l falL. -, - -' CAR LYLE PERRY H USSEY. WITH MALICE TOWARDS NONE. WITH CHARITY EOR ALL, WITH FIRIVINESS IN THE RIGHT, AS GOD GIVES Us TO SEE THE RIGHT. -A. Lincoln 1 4 I r 'r T , 1 'K 3 .2 v Hs. 51' F 't ,J .,. H , In :Q A . , 'a 'I , '. .J Y NELSON AT JACKSON. INTENT TO DO T1-IE BEST WORK HE COULD TO PRESERVE HIS OVVN DIGNITY AND LEAVE THE REST TO FUTURE. -Ifanferfmv r :ff -1 6 gn I ix, 3 34 if L... N5-Q zv . VT: Q izhyf'-.ri'. ' 1 1,115.3 4' I ' GEORGE HERBERT JOHNSON. THERE LIES MORE FAITH IN HONEST DOUBT, BE- LIEVE ME, THAN IN HALF THE CREEDS. - Tennyson f. T , 'l ,f J E. 'J if ALBERT MARK JONES HEAVEN THAT MADE ME HONEST, MADE ME MORE THAN EVER KING DID, WHEN HE MADE A LORDHA f I It., :gi - YQ am' Zi V, ? S j 4' - ,iw VL -, 'mag-..z ALICE HESTER JOYCE. SYMPATI-IETIC PEOPLE ARE OFTEN UNCOMMUNI' CATIVE ABOUT THEMSELVES. George Elini, I 'f v, s. i ARTHUR WEDGEWOOD LOWE. TI-IO, MODEST. ON H15 UNEMBARASS,D BROW. NATURE HATH VVRITTEN-GENTLEMAN, -Byron 'a . . L 'X 5 ZS' Ar' '- 1. sl. E54 FLORENCE WINCHESTER LOWELL. AN INBORN GRACE, THAT NOTHING LACKED OF CULTURE OR APPLAUSE J THE VVARMTH OF GENIAL COUNTRY, TI-IE CALM OF SELFTZQELIANCE. U71 Az' tz' ic 1 k QL I .124 J lr. , X , I ' j MABELLE ALICE LUDWIG. LL TALK A'NORD WHTH THKSSAME LEARNED THEBANR --S71zcfs'e.Qj1e'r1f'6 5, ix Q Fi - if Ee as I: t . nl, I .v 3., V!- Y F' J 1 r 11. ff 3-w. 1 4 GEORGE EDWARD MANTER. I LOVE, HOPE, FEAR, FAITH-THESE MAKE HUMANITY1 THESE ARE ms slow. AND NOTE AND CHARACTER. -Browzzfing 54 5 3: . 53 -s 2' ii ..-, , .14 ,,.. Q 1 x .r, .ni I -v 5-Q -- . 1-il .Y ,V .. 11' 'f -,. 5 -.T ' ' ., ' .., V , vip-J .--, Eff, Q. , W if -. , ' Q. v , . -bf .- 1 ' ,l' v let rj.-'5 . ... I r ,!J'-v, , -' 5.-2 - vw.-, -.. f, . M - uf.-'--. '1 I 7: 5' -I ,P vf f. fl' ' .11 753 -9 fs ,, ., 1, fjj,g. Q.gA. . . , , f J A' f ' - H. . 'wr--' , ',',.. X , , -.2-. . . I!!-' Y 1' 'l g,:.-,' - , -, :Q-, : ' V 1-if 4 . if ,. L A ' ' ., , .u Viz YQ 12- .A .IR 9' 3 M ,- 7 . :Q g bf ii 413334 Q Zi 3,-914:53-7fLf , . , ,. , - - f -.S . 1- --,X-5 ,1u,,,,- fgf, Exif 53' , V 1 2 - iv.oum '?A :, 5' 2 L-L Q :7'1:'f. '2 5? x ' , '31 -six' ' A ', - 4-1.35.1 ii-if Tj. 5 V 1 .1-. N .g,'Q,'?Lg?3l. ' - '97 ' - -' P.. ' V,J,1fY 512.35251 '- 'Q ,xt :ip qirrg. Sf . ln. Y Z. i Az.,-. K J Q 15 ff. ., -M' .1 ,g-,gag '-,'61',Qi16 ' 3 ' iz, 1 A 1 -,L . rr ' -. , .' ve- -91' ,-14: fr 4 5 -I :D YL . 'S' -4' .. - ,wil . VA f Vi-, ,L fl f, ', ,i 'p,:,,!1 , . 'Li ', ..:,?,,, - Y 5-,if,. ' ?:Gg,5'i.- - 973:-E i-j51'!- fl .R- di fry-4. .V V V.v.k rv A v .A ., .. V qv-T. -Es Z I .- --:'- I 4 . mg.. V O DEEP IN MY SOUL TH MABEL. EMERY MARR. E STILL PRAYER OF DEVOTION UNHEARD BY THE VVORLD RISES SILENT TO THEE. -ZIIOUVC 4 VY 17' 'Q- , -1 .' fi'- ' a if Q 5 f - I v. , 4 Q - , 'Q -' 32 32, if 5. C 3 e 3' .- ,Y . ' 4 .1 , T-1 ' S fi f-1, E 3 N f 3 ,,,, , Q Q, , JOSIAH SMALL MCCANN. THE ENERGETIC MAN IS HE WHO WORKS WHEN HE IS TIRED. '7 +3 'tfkifvf , -I 3.1 '41 1 JSE Tv F , 1 w 1 n Def-. ' -' 1 w EQ! F xl? ,!',-k , . 25, 5' fi .Q - 7.5 Nt' - 3 , L wp: 1 Au Zh: ,7 Lis' Av kd L: ELLA MAY MILLER. IN VIRTUES NOTHING EARTHLY COULD SURPASS HER. '-B2f'7'Ol2 A, u Q. .- QP 1 r G 1' L: 1 rv' FRANK HENRY MILLER. THE sour. OF Music SLUMBERS IN THE SHELL, ' ' THE IVIASTERVS TILL WARED AND RINDLED BY SPELL. Hoffvrs t1 , 'iF '!Y5 f' E. N Q 4., V qw I. ' v . -1 'Lf Y -. .,v,. , .v- 5?-Jim ,3.,?., l E 5' ,F 1,4 ,iff -fx ,'r1 I ' . ,I . 1 . f 1 r 0 554, 'fZ',. 'A ' lm, ,.. . . ,f x, MAUDE FROST MITCHELL. FORMED BY THY FROM GRAVE TO GAY, FROM LIVELY TO SERENE. CGNYERSE, I-IAPPILY TO STEER Pope I .f,g -.' 1 .Q lg r ., .ig 1 . 'Y ' . K' ' W'-bfi: .-, 1. eg- ffl- - . ' 557- - 1 1 f,gef's1w.,-.pf ? e ' ' '1 ' '- -.i,.,,. -4 .nn Y 've 1 w-'sg x - - f - I 11 ' r 5, 5 y .5-M , eq. 'N Z ,,.g L' li i v ii, ,f fc b 'Y' 5' J, 1 'iff- L fi' f , . ir. A., Q. ,.!' ,iv , Q' 1 n,- - 3-. 14- A 1 15. 'evil 55,5 RALPH YSAIA!-I MORSE. THE LOVE OF LIBERTY VVITH LIFE IS GIVEN. Dr'1fm7w2 1 I Q. :-, - 4, -if BERTRAM EVERETT PACKARD, GREAT MEN ARE STILL ADMIRABLE. I SAY THERE TS AT BOTTOM NOTHING ELSE ADMIRABLE. - O0'l'Z!fIf e r. 1 52.11 . V I ,,, wl . -3...-.-... EDITH STONE PARKER. AS PURE AND SWEET HER FAIR BROW SEEIVIED ETERNAL AS THE SKYQ AND LIKE THE I3ROOK,S LOW SONG, HER VOICE- A SOUND VVHICI-I COULD NOT DIE. IfVILlTZ'fl.Cl Q 1 3 GRACE PERKINS. A ROSE'BUD SET WITH LITTLE, WILFUL THORNS, AND SWEET AS ENGLISH AIR COULD MAKE HER, SHE. -Tennyson -1 LESTER LOVETT POWELL. ,TIS HE, I KEN THE IVIANNER OF' HIS GAITQ HE RISES ON THE TOE1 THAT SPIRIT OF HIS IN ASPIRATION LIFTS HIM FROM THE EARTH. -Slzalcespeare ' ' 7-u H ARPUET DAVIS PROCTOR. SMOOTH RUNS THE WATER VVHERE THE ERQQK IS DEEP -Slm7cespecm'e. ,w E Ili' .. f-T u r-'cz ' , WL ,LY ,g ,f ,, A, iz, .1.f:., - 1,, ff- V, '- '-,ff ' -. a'! , lib- -Y X- Vlif- ,.-. .. 1,-, ff 'QQ if 'iff'- fg-,j J, .H mf -V, A. Z A'-SJ' ,1spQ,,3 ru r f QUE 4, RGYCE DAVIS PURINTON. A BRAVE SOUL IS THE THING WHICH ALL THINGS SERVE. ffllexmzdw' Snzifh '-5' 4,+g.- .1 Q. F'-13-ir? r' -ff 1:2e1-:, 'iff' B.- A, 5' gy- j1N3',H',2 -gm , me eflghf' F-lr .aa 1-Y- .-,w. Vigil -. :rf.- R.. i 1i Z ZH5'Q':'Fi1 Y .J ' 1- 1- ii--' -2 . J., 4 L 5-1451 -2-. a.. ..-.L 5 , -,-,, .. F 15. :1 j, - V-cf 12 fwlfe-., :Y :N ' :Rf -A. 5 -.. .-.TRW .-,, -,,, . .5 .Y-,. --,lg S: Y , , ya? jT'i j, fr ,A.-:Q , .gt i YI!-'.1. 'Y,p'.f?rf:-5 f .-.f-., , , awga., In v 3 Ni - .,,.,r:. . , . Syl AC- 3 , -' .' 5 -.--ur' nf- V VY, ' 'ff 'ff ' Q' ,Ii ?-:1:ai :'j!A 1 K . I V -f f . , Q H . -is S . -A-I -Wh Q.,-'S .- 5 .A ' , , in . 3.212-V ,- -Y-.0 .40-HA., , ,'1i.3,1ff E Jifcf .aj , 5 , 1 444, -fs .4- W. ROBERT REND. HE XVAS A SCHOLAR, AND A RIPE AND GOOD ONES EXCEEDING VVISE, FAIR SPOKEN AND PERSUADING. -W Shaicespeare 'L 4 he : JI lo I, WV n Q. 5 l 'X 1 If.. 1 V . ,YU nflx - 7 1.p'. f ww C Q.. 'x ALPI-IEUS WILLIAM RICH. A CONSTANT FRIEND is A THING RARE AND HARD TO FIND -PZuz'a1'C7z. 1-u . ,,, A -. ' .y,. -,V ' r 2i':i59f'. fs 5: - -2 sas 'J 1 f el, , vjg: 5 .' ff- 2 ,iii-gi. 1' ,xg my 4: 1, .': 5?-, . J? .. 5 .4 .ff , ,f.Y.-4 'i4 u', K ,,A, , ra, ,' , --Q.. ..., , rw., . , x .', . v 1' nf -' I 3 w--,f'.. - 1 fn V be , rf, P ,-f', --., r w A Y.,,.'. ,. 'K-L Y DENNETT LEROY RICHARDSON. A TRUER, NOBLER, TRUSTIER HEART MORE LOVING, OR MORE LOYAL, NEVER BEAT WITHIN A HUMAN BREAST. -Byfron, ,Q A f 'r 'mug . 4 3-.D J -. 1 ' 1 vh I 4 1 - . .. -3- 1 5' ,n v.f,3.,,. t '4 -,,,, . 1 , gm., . -fm. . , -,r :Qu his Z . L.. -. .,1 . J ' an -' 4 r 1 . 1. Z rw ' ' I., ,, V. f'- SE . Y . .1.T' 1 1 , L1 . -.-' iz' ' 1, , r- by . 2' f A 4. -- jr' 54,4271 Q' - xl 1 . r-- af' 1 , Q. '. e 'x . 'il lf' w EI WILLIAM ALVIN ROBBINS. WORTH, COURAGE, HONOR, THESE INDEED YOUR SUSTENANCE AND EIRTHRIGHT ARE. -E 0 Stedman . -4 . , , , ', 3 wt il X., f ' .- ffl- 2 , 7 ' - i ' .S - ,' u gi' , -ng, 5 7 , -V -. ' ' 1 . .. -1' .1 fn fs ' f '-,Q Tv!-731--13 -',' Q11-'1. -. P, .e 1?'4if - A . rj 1 as . f V 1- f. , , f ' , ' - -ff 4 -. 4 v - f , 4 ,.,,::5-1. r ,, , -- ,il f 0, ,D ' A 551,92 . A ig?-'V 1' -Gigi Lgfgbgf l '1 .r,, . ,-,- N3 ir '55-x-van: V 5 A ftfi' sniff?-Lf rf, -'S-?f -',7l ii.,i'- 'f--154-'.z-'.f'.9',.. ' ' .. 4 -- Qc' .r 'W' - ',s'1 - y - -,,,.-'- --1 ig. A-M, ,ge-.Qi -i3v,u, ' A , ,yftlj-w:YS3g w f'h.Q,','1-'5,'1'-.,.1A - -,, -a.- ',' zu J fin M I ,4 31.4-nav! -. L. -. f-4 L 'wifi . vw 1 1 -v rf 1? .. :mr 9 x a 'Jw , Fix? ' -f SY' C ?e5 '5 f if? 1 . W Ska!! -,f f.. H ' M39 -1 -dk wx? 1 - 4 '- -N 4 -W A 15' .,- rn- li J Lf: Aff N -w .HFS . 1 .4-L10 - 11 . f U .V -9 4- 5 Y rw j -3, I-V'.,..: if uq ' 3--, 11' ,A gg C L A -fi' n '-: ,K-N .4 . 1-51,-LV -1715. Q 1 - V '.:',' 'erig 'A - -, ,,g.U?j-4-',jg'4. . -. 'f- f 2 2,21 . - '.,f'i r-' --.'- -in S 41 ff 15f',-gg-2 ' :1s'f115FP , Tv:- 5 ,fa-N .. ff' f . .ia , Yxga, lfi as 1, ' Tg.'gA.L ' 3g' 4 , Sf 4 7- Iwi. ' 1 -'12 ' .' 'sg 1-2' 54 - A uv., gf 1.-.Zz -,fgf t fn 5-. -ff . .JJ -.yn-.yf.,f . 1? ,A gesgffa .-.- vig: 4, FQ A , ' -x ,f-g,,'-,-g,.5eg- S' 5 1'if54.-f. 2-Q..Y453f:- 'if f 'A -'Ili 132:19 'P' V l'.1L 32-J ' - A , i 3Ag?L,,.Ji4Z.:f .-. -gig: - 13.4 '-, ij,-. , , r - - J., A- , I LTU? ' ' IJ ix-1' -ig' 'ii ai., - , V 4 'f-1 -- A1315 f3?'fg-if ' ',f5f- fix- 33- . fi V- 'Ut Li gf LM?-, ., -f V 4 f Af- 4. ' A., f 'g ---- r. , Y- Lew, .- 5 . -if E . -. ..--. f- A I ,J Qif- 9.'.'G1: ' 1 1 if .S 9:1 J - -SS' 35 eZ:::, -' .5fj,s'.-1 'fi ' f-. Q IK 'Q 'lf gui' '. 0' X ' N Al Y 'lg Y I -g it .5 P f 1 , 1 2, f , 1 , - -wi? .. . ' -c' '- .'. .1 , ,. - ar Q1 A .-Q. h M .I 9, ,. Q4- . . affix' .Q - -1 ' ,sa -1- 1 ,. x ,bil ff frm' .QZIEQ j' fkggs 54 f BLANCHE EUR DIN SEARS. OF ALL THOSE ARTS IN WHICH THE WISE EXCEL NATUl?E,S CHIEF IVIASTERPIECE IS WRITING WELL. -Slzqfield I ' I . 1 ' . 1- , .-u.q- -1 1 fin, E-IATTIE SKILLINGS. FRIENDS ARE TO BE ESTIMATED FROM THEIR DEEDS, NOT THEIR WORDS, I' - 13.44. ' -2. . .-','-.b , ' ', ee I V - ,4,,+nV-VV V - ,. ,,, , , ,, 1 1-,1 :, s3sV,T,1ffV'.-- ' .,f 'fig ,-.g.,r.S-4' .tl .,,fV,, . 1' --'V:Z 2iV 'g1' :Eng-1'j Lf .,fV 'V . A , ,- J ,A' -3. p,.V-.,V 'I' ' ' 5' ..' h ,.3 .w.2 , .Q ',? S'Q:i,f 5 , . 94,-V ' Fifi.,-VF .-T 5' f ' ,V -V-,y-V : 'iV.' ' Y ' '-nb' --, ' .ix - . . .111 4- - wr 11 fV2':1?'-? .Lai D ff :iw Vrsg' 2522? .gf , . k,,- . ., .,.-V, f. :f . ,ifu-..-.gzfgk - L, 2:21 .A , M. -V -'e .,-,z f.- .- -- , .J 15,3-. gp-,- ',,,, ' ' :ff -55.l,'!j. gg- 'L V . 'fi' 1 rg i-A! ,5- ' ' .,1,'?X-:.5?'-i: -A- '?, a .f V- we-12+ . V. VV 3. 1 ,,. gli, i A uk' '-V .,j '. V'gV. ' fff,?,Q:?Qg' . . V ai :Ev 'Y '5E'i:24V ' ' 1 'Q w-., .42 -Ve ' 'Z . ,f Y.. 'fan-.5 .3- P.4-xni, , . V , ' -f'3'o'?-4 3 5 2 V-Af 1 5-' ,V .4,,i- J -, . . .,,.,,,-- ...,s-I, - 4 - 1. .. . V, . Q? 4.1, V, I 1. r -.. -Q4 . H , .f 2.11.-sg V, pf' , 'V ,- -' -:Vg :g r-51. , ,Y-, V- . , .a f.f. . J x 1, -V' , ' . L-, :J ,. f 3 - 1 . Y , , -, hr. Q 'im -.w.., yi V ,gfma-1-'Lv V 'K -., '.V , - www-: , , , V. .-sh,-,,:V X, f 1' ,-V ,V , :H war,-Q, - W -.-pix V ., VV . , Q '- we J P Q- 'rf 3 V 1 'Q-S, :wifi I' 1. has ,- Y Y-, ,,,4+.,.-'- , ' gf. Q. -A,V1,-. -i.'3 , -v ,I ur: . j,-' ,,1,i-.V ' V , V '?1:.1 1 f, .V .12-:V-.1 i: 'f:,. ' .' V, v 4-- ' x A Nr? '-V .. p1 wi ian 'P if V-,: PEARL MCALLISTER SMALL HER LOOKS DO ARGUE HER REPLETE WITH MQDESTY. -Shakespeavdg P, U ' 4 F SZ? LW-3 i . ,la . ,r. , ' i auf, - ,. ' ,NI - xl gi . - '.g,, Q ff f. ... fx ku 'X :- f , .. , - 1 ,Le-4, , Q- uf YL .. .4 A , 7 3-i x fif '141'. -f. f :W-f. ..-'fr' 14-4 .--pf -- 1 u ' ' 1.21 . 145'- 1, 7 .ww 1 va, 4, x if ff- . 355 12 . .,- 'g A, f'l'. f A., . if, Q., 'f . X , -, 1 J- , . ,' . ', h . , ..- v ,,'. ,W,.u V, riff V -40 , ', , fps- Q., .v- 'vis . K, -5 . . W -. 'ups-,f 7.-Q., 414 w ' ' 'L .ew I ,LM -ni 9' 4 Q iw x 3- J 1 ' . J, -A .N 'M-l-' D., -C . 3 .-.f-N2 W, ,.. , x 1. W 'A-fi LEROY GILBERT STAPLES r KNOW THEE FOR A MAN OF MANY THOUGHTS. -Byron 4 Q ff' 1 , 5 , ,- +P ,Vey U -,.,,- . ,, Q 4' '-. .f . ' I , Q, - , I ' 1 . A 1 , '1 ' gs., ', f 7- ff , - gf -1,5 ,Il V, Q' 5 -91 43' .-, - , A-1 , , -, i V. , ,.., . , an ' A -zz' - .- - .ba 2 1' A4 -.mf 'Q-.5 , ' fe: a Hc-' ' ' ' .,, 5, ,-gg-1.,.-Aj,-,-V 'ttf' f. '- -I 41, J ' , R '. V ,:, i .4 Q i A., .,,.f k Q . I A , 4 , 1 4. 4, ' x. -.41 FREDERICK HAROLD STINCHFIELD. THE GENTLEIVIAN IS A CHRISTIAN PRODUCT. A'-OKIZUBI vz r 4, gr, in -Q. g. v .ESP :APEX .13 Ai! ' .J , ,ff xy-1 ,SF S . . ,I M, 'isi p -xr- 4 MILTON GORHAM STURGIS. AND THQ, 1 HOPE NOT 1-IENCE UNSCATHED TO Go, WNO COMQUERS ME, SHALL FIND A STUBBORN POE, -QByro1z 1 1 ,,', .ix-.au ,., 4 Aiiflz- :.,'5,.',.y -,Lai H 7..'Nr Q 2' .5-px. .Y 1.. 1 - r: YLP. ,r?8:i: 'A ,Inf . , 'YY M., . --n., A A-,.v5' , 11. ? v, Q jy is bag, 4.-'qgr fl, Qvfys-5 ,. , ,L , .. '- ' wxwga' ,... 1,,T,,..A' , wi. ' o . ' 5g'...'! 5,3 iL...,, ,. , 1 , -',,i : V v.j. ' 'F H ' 'B 1.1, is-.bf l f ' aff: , , M - , Q, J P6 ,H . f-41 e , -f , 5'7,,91? x'?' .-.-J 4' . .,, : -.43 x Jrexlil , .R ' .,,.,- . Aapggi'-j, , Yr ,u Karr - . .. ,V RN. H? C' iw, t ff , ,. Y . - .1 145.1 , . 1 5' I .f y ' I? ! . I FERRIS SUMMERBELL. GREAT VVORKS ARE PEREQRMED NOT BY STRENGTH BUT BY PERSEVERANCE. -Jolznsfm 5 '- a -f 1' ' -L, , ?,w?E!j,.,'.fA i .yy ,. , T 1 .'-Lrg Y fa, .,--wr Q-. - u J 'iff' tiff s: 1'-'Q 5' ez .Y gfx 11 - . FE rf-'V 4'Jf1 J 1,5 , 1, wg,- ,...,,,,q .,. . - , -.-,,-,. . x . . Q.,-,Q , 1 1 fa' Z' 4' Y-4 I . tx, I - . --L ' r , , 1 ,+575 UH4f Y . T-,, - Vg V- 3,31 , r 'W 4' Mfr- .V 4 , . ,T 'WW fig, ,X A , .. -31 . 'Ag ' ,., I. -Ulkff Lf f ' 5- 15 .f t , Y' 5 J ex ,A 1 -i , 4 : :'- - - ' . A . 'f' Y C f ieqiia A-, ' f-ILT'-' W H, '- . x i Y ' f Y , ,P '.-.,, .iNR f ' 11- . '-' Y- 9 fi, . -+Sf.-A-Hfsik' 1 fk J- .. V, Jim .A .Q':'H'vxj5 1 'L 734- . 1 --: ',:-5 :54 331 3,5 - H - ' r f , Lrg- -' 7 Q '- f . S' ' ffT3l'm-,A-,. ' 1? iv: : - 1-- 1 4-4qf.'5'f'Q -wy- Q, K Y, .,A.'1Y-,:l1-.'4h,A- , ag 2 lfL fx . 5--fair? .Gi Vg-3 'MJ , - r V '5'y, : - ,, Aw 5' . 253 4 . u , Q - I , Am . 2 f fi . J ,1., ,Q 11 , :i4.'5 J - -: .' 5 v- ,f , ' ,1f. fi-'gd x , -.'-Xa. . ., 1 Q E, GRACE SUM MERBELL. SHE DOETH LITTLE KINDNESSES WHICH MOST LEAVE UNDONE OR DESPISE, AND NAUGHT THAT SETS ONEIS HEART AT EASE IS LIGHT ESTEEMED IN HER EYES. 1 ' 'L 4..,, . , , , , .. . 1 vi ' Q' , V -' 1 5 1. 1 4 . lk, f y N Q . , r L Xu- Q 'H x I O 1 ..-1 . f 471 ' Vg. ,Y fc . ' r .,.,,--N. ,, !- 1' 4f .v nz ,P i'f-h I f..'1'?,: P' ni ww 1 1 ic 3' if ,- il 1. 9 . f.. f- 2: ll ,- ,F J- , ',,,e'- .av 5,37 GRACE ADRIANNA TARBOX, I' WHATEVER IS VVORTI-I DOING AT ALL IS WORTH DOING WELL. - 07l8.SI'8'1 fI'6ZiZ A K. n 5? H r. AF, ,v:-. .ff - ,J sf:'.'- . A .15 4.'--x4.A,,- . ', I .J ..- 1.3 X, L .. . , ML- ,M :I , H 'f ,. Ai '1'L'f'L,gf 4, f','7Y4--.V 1,-1-th -. 0' . ig. f. A Q25-?j v 1 .Aa X .-Q, FLORENCE ETHEL, THOMPSON. KIND HEARTS ARE MORE THAN CORONETS AND SIMPLE FAITH THAN NORMAN BLOOD. Tennyson S .Hn - - 1' ' - ua, 0.-wg, f ' , 4 Q- D55 li ,F -'G' Y - I .:-I J A r 7 '. , X- . -, f S , i V, e::'72'j2?f,P7g.miEl:!-I J ..f , 1 ma - Q -5 Q-.w - I 347741-. Q45 1 a 4 351 - e .A f - ,N ,nw . ,! . . , ,ggqf Q.. Ji, -,f 1, .,.,..f -1.. A71-bf, E , lfxg., -. . ' ,j 5m--,.:.v . N'- qra , .N , ., 4, , 43:42, ,: 'v--5.5 tif ,I 3- - 4 , 54 ,J-. , X ' ! - . '- ' '1- -' 'A A., ... , f Q - D, -' Q s . f- f fr 4- . ' Y' 1 - . , f- . :Q ' ,M . . - , A, V X 7 ... Q- . 2 ' Ag: .Q 2 , . - . 39' V. ,ff '-W, , - . ,A 1 L 2 ,ig S ax , z 'la 1 ' ,1..' nl. V., rs 1 W fill ' -ic. 'ff 4,, -, pyro, V 1 xv L.. .v sq, TI-IY H1- CLARA MARIA TRASK. CHEERFUL, GENTLE WAYS I DO ADIVIIRE ' 'R , :S 1 E .W ' .1 V: .s V4 5 - 'Z is, 'V 2,4 . .1 3 J i - 3 54 C , iii -71 ,., ..,,:'- 5 '1! NF Ya -0 5 ,I 4 ,q .3 BERTHA OPHELIA TRUE I MAKE REASON MY GUIDE., '?' TL: V38 - S . f 6 4 L r x v 1, . - Y 1' . Q J Q M -:J 51, NL-jg x.1Ya1L,- , .- ,,' ,QL ji .'v'1affi1Tf,1-. f 1 g- V 5.. -.11 4, '-'. V-1 H- ,-ifffw' ' f ,V- .:u.if--fx -W .,,4.i it :fri 5. ,A ., -- - 1 i'? afit,, . f -' Q np' ,cu--' 2' ' -. -4 'T-f' in 'LM l'l4Y5 A ,QL .nf ' .xii 'E' 'L 'Xf- .,-Fg53fa'2fi' I V-.gsvfji .fa ' f ' Q--..' ., . ,.5, - 1.4, ,M pg, QE' 1 sf - ,xf Q ...fe 'A ,-1.--if x -. , '-5-,ip fffsl., ii . ' -L3 1.52 'E Vi. . fs.-'41 y 34:4 '-fear.. 1-,zz .u.:,,' pg. f. .g 3 i.f.'3gFI5L2-'-zf - N3 ff ' 1. 'v. A ', . . . ' -11.-- QQ fgy..-.1 A- X: . 75. t if , -'-1:11-x 1.1. - . 'A-45? ',yr.',7-, ' w- ff vw xv-'LA-Tae - ship -.fl '-. 1. V -535 ,af-ffi' Vi' f .. -- --5 H - .N ' f ' 'n -fu' ---? .'5'1':-:J-. .Q-.'7'f90 ' if4?5'3'!fJ .5 . .if f' ,' 132 : :fgk L -.gi ' .gagggpgz ' Y -,. .r -U, A ' ff, IG' ' Z'f155111:3a,T'-ur' -. -A A , 0 x v. f , ' A 9 , 1 ' -18,3 .,q,fv' :lf V . ' -'iw 'Ti- IL-:5 7-3 - . f , .3 . rwkfi' ' 5 - . 11' ff-5, f ' e'1, ' --. :'4..'fJ,22: f U' -f' N--. -,.-X 1 1-.. . 1 I V332 ,, .5 73 wiv' ' If-2 1 ' 1 -1 . ii' ,F -a -'Zyl ., .r ,I .?,,4 K' .1 'fin' -' 4, . .431 V .I A -fl ' 'I-.aL A .- ' 45.12 If ' 4.,, .5 . N ELTZ :'Y I - Y ' 1'.'4 W 461 - 2 w cfm- -R - '1 2 1 sf HOWARD GORDON WAGG. MUSE NOT THAT I THUS SUDDENLY PROCEED FOR WI-IAT I WILL, I WILL, AND THERE AN END. --Siaalcespecwe , gf: Q: , ff' RP., , V . 1 1 sg I ,. a-.fr , 'rev rg '52 r .' iwbi JA .L :SQ .EM G! .gig ,Paw -- yu F 1 ,-If zu ,Q -24 z. ' ' ,, 3 . .. -,f ,L MJ N. . ..i .4:,L:, 2,2 .v 461. U,-V .- -'. w A-. 4' 5 Huh -in -1 - if, C 6'gS.15P aP ,j1i a ., an-NEHG? nbkf .X ': igxgak' :lf ,S ,.- ea -1 111 T, P HELEN WHITE. THE FOUNDATION OF CULTURE, AS OF CHARACTER IS AT LAST THE MORAL SENTIMENT. -ElI2G7'.S0lI. 2 ? 4. f, sr fi .1 ,Ls-' rg, ,Yu EMERSON VVI-IITMAN. TIME, PLACE AND ACTION MAY VVITH PAINS BE VVBOUGI-IT, BUT GENIUS MUST BE BORN AND NEVER CAN BE TAUGI-IT. Dryden 5 ' Y . , x-fn ,- y .11 . ., A v.e',Q: H ,W 4.1, - .,7 5 :.,', 5. ,fry N . f uf J f, f V. :W 1' -vb ? , . 1 ff' ,xl :fi E - ,,.. g.r.:- ,, f 3 v, A Q fa... ' '3 ' i . f 2. . 'fi ' vf' ,-'nr 1, Y , Visa v'fQwfi?'Uj 'TQ Wai V ini, 'fA:ff'i.. 'v1A:'5,,, V mfg, - ' ' 'asf '-I F' 1 Y 'TFT-f .aff ' I 'iii' ,f'g's ' ' 'Z'Tfg f' YK' .Y -M--gif. 1- ya'-. :5 - 'j -i yi.. -ef' , 5 f -Y, ,J J if fftgf' , ' 'E- 1, 3594- . MQW, 1-1.5, A,-,.. In-, 9: .1- Qp 'Sv , ,. K- I .-A l'. -- 351- f,., ' -'gary ,, A5 r- ,.- V , YS- ..L:,, -' w's..L' .Q URBA N GEORGE WI LLIS. DESPATCH IS THE SOUL QF BUSINESS. Q-Offeslev-fielfl Y Clif .N .1 . 1 ,Q , ,- . i li ifgg 1 r L .QQ ,Y .Q-L. -V V :Q bzvgff. 4 L? ' if - 5 .B 'T ' yf Q-I, 1'-25 .Q ,, vb! - .3 ,IS ARTEMAS WARD WING ALL MAY DO WHAT HAS BY MAN BEEN DONE I. . 1 -' 5 ' s . 'io '. I X 1 -, , ' if 474, 1 -Q 'L '4 P - 1 9- ' , ' Q ' 1 'W U' nm -. Q 1 1 , 'L . 'v, I .' 3- , 'bl 1 1 1 Ai,,,, ,. -W5 ' f , , -C 1 ,f n L, ni. f -,. 3 . 1 7 ' -Qg3?+z- ' .i . V w , Q ,- 14, A f. C., WM, ' If .X ,A 54,3-21.1, A 'N ff f ., Y .gffaw-rf-A-2 , 1 ' .N -'.. X. , ,V r rFg51-',f!:' 'f 'H '1 --1 ,A-. .w-' if ' -S-I. Q . iq -'P-Mr3?3 g6 'jf Jf' L, 'Q '. .Qv4'5,7jff2'- , .,- ., - ,ga 1' ,S ,,4.A.: ,- 4511,-Y,3? V . , B 5-:,,,vv.L. , 4 , - 0- -9 ' r . ,pl 90. A, ,, 4., 7-4,-ffl: , ' ' 4 . ..v, .. 9 1 J ,, f 1. 6 --, 1 ' , '-'Y-s,n: 2 - , ' ., 1 .4 'OOEW S3-WET :fin V Sli 'H -v ,,-QQ 1, ' F ,, u tak Q -1 u.. 1 . . ' ,i 'rc ,W 47 -4 -L fi' X2-iz? . -' ,gb-4 T I , Y .,. .in -, . L. av-' 493 -2-CF ' . it wh if ' 3 V . 11 .1 .4 .'V: ,- 3 a ni ' m J , .,,m, 5 15,4 Vw L , 2 f 2 A ya..-z 1 Q.. .--. xdl. Reminiscences One of the early days in September, 1896, witnessed the arrival at Bates of the eighty- seven students who were to make up the class of Igoo, and enjoy together four years of study and pleasure, four years of pleasant companion- ship and brgoadening influences. The first morn- ing of the term was peculiarly uneventful save for the traditional paper bags full of water, pur- posed to duck the new-comers. Igoo found their seats in chapel without a mistake and followed the exercises quite well, with a barely perceptible shaking of the knees among the nervous ones. The first opportunity offered the newly- fledged college students to display their green- ness was the occasion of the Y.. M. and Y. W. C. A. reception at the Gym on Thursday evening of the first week. There, amid a crowd of total strangers, with the name of each pinned upon his back, the members of the entering class looked at their neighbors, were looked at in turn, commented upon and allowed to feel green to their hearts, content. When welcomes had been given, toasts made and refreshments served, these same Freshmen went home, some full of self-admiration, some doubtful, others uncon- cerned. The next event of importance was the Fresh- man-Sophomore ball game, which was ushered in by the sound of many trumpets and loud calling everywhere. H Do you remember, Class- mates, the little band-stand under the mountain and the tall fiag-pole which rose from it? That tall pole from which many times the base-ball pennant of Maine has waved ? The night before the game it fell. But not until some dozen dis- senting Sophomores had fallen first. And to the hurried chipping of the axe, the labored breathing from the compressed chests of these gentlemen gave accompaniment. To-day in some Igoo den you may ind a niemento of that night in the form of a frayed remnant of a banner which once bore the numer- als '99. 'Twas not good training for the ball game and next day Success turned the shady side of her face to the ball team of Igoo. But that same 1 Q i I so 1 E? - ff, w Q 1-,H-, 3-fs cf Q 1 f i-.vWF 'ff :Nb .1 :ex I Fir' Q,-. - - 4' v ' :',,:,. :?'L,Q .af mm 3,3 -4 -,. .--YI L '-rf: Q -11 4 3 'Wi 5:51 5 -1 5? N., 4 -3 H! +4-. -rg, - -.jp . s . ' V 1 5 df -e A K, un . 4 ,, . f 9' P night the gaiety of the first class party at Clan Campbell Hall dispersed in fun and feast all feel- ings of regret. Vlfhere each fellow stood an equal chance in favor of the ladies and must needs be prompt if he cared to journey home in their company. This first class party was followed by other receptions and social events. The class had been organized with its regular ofiicers, Johnson be- ing the first President. October 26tl1 was a day made memorable to every one for it was 011 this day that they began to learn of the kindness of Prof. Stanton, who has made pleasant many hours for the class of 19oo. It was the occasion of the class walk to Lake Grove, including a trip across fields to the fish hatchery, and a luncheon eaten in the shade of an old farm-house where milk and apples were obtained in abundance.. One reception and two more parties served to relieve the monotony of Freshman. Greek, Latin and Mathematics, the former tendered them by the Young People's Society of the Main Street Free Baptist Church, the latter events, due to the kindness of Mr. and Miss Summerbell and Miss Lowell. On October ZQ the home of Dr. Sumnierbell was the scene of a very pleasant party, where the members of the class learned to know each other better and to realize what so- cial as well as educational advantages had be- come theirs upon entering Bates. April 18th, '97, Miss Lowell entertained at her home in Auburn. Those who found the first hour of silence diffi- cult to bear made up for their restraint by a tre- mendous clatter when the mandate of silence was revoked. ' About a week later the Sophs had a party and came home to ind their household goods strewn about the campus. There were couches inviting them to rest beneath the spreading trees 3 there were curious garments hanging on the branches, while over the grand stand puffs, blankets, sheets and pillow-cases formed a silent company of spectral figures. A brief and pur- poseful consultation of '99, a swift and relent- less swoop on Parker Hall, and now the specters looked upon a scene which seemed of olden days, .+. 1. x I V , 1 ec. ,X , , , 1 I is 2 - if' f 1 '.-M -' . K 5' 1 , L , g x Vj V. ,,, .A 1. , L.. , . T. fiig--V7 2' . A4-ji ,P 1.4 , M ,,s,t -,', f , 'Exif'-. ff11f,,'2fJ' - i . fx -.Vg ' 4'.f, v'.1' ,j ,c ' , V -'S-1 1- - 'xx V .1 ff shi, v 3,?r'jLQ,,' 1 L' !g.f'g :'EI ff ff9f'-.5Qi5qf-g', '- ?.1f 'J'-1, P , 5 , .- ri.: f, A. v. I ,... '. ' v- - V' . t , ' ' -.L. J.. or yjf' '.r,.gqTN-.f- v - -1 A, .-Nw -- 4.. L, .x , ,A , , ,Y 3 ' ' '?lP',','r'1 ..:'7-.. -' - . .-4:5 :ff-'wr J 3? 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Arbor Day, May ro, 1897, the class tree was planted in front of Roger Williaiiis Hall with every ceremony befitting the occasion, and when the exercises were over the class found them- selves richer by two Sophomore banners which they had captured during the forenoon, while the attempts of '99 to do away with the Fresh- men forever only resulted in a tiny grave with a headstone commemorating '99's decease, and an effigy of the departed suspended from the chapel balcony. But the proudest day of the whole Fresh- man year vvas when the students and faculty of Bates rose to behold a Igoo banner floating from the top of the spire upon the chapel. It was Field Day, and for hours the banner floated there. Finally the combined efforts of Sopho- rnores, janitor and faculty, brought the obnox- ious pennant to the ground, where it was seized by the lads who owned it and carried away to , ' i , . fill 3. 4- ' z5? f,. ' '.f:wfE:f'?-mi lufi' 53 af A, O-vi? wi-. 'H V' 11.33.- i.:g4 ,Wifi . Mlkz L ,,,- , ff ' x 'C' .1 TF i- ,E 5 fl- U 295513 all -..9' 'J .5 ' D! -R 6 - ',., .. Q. . -,K 1' ,' , ' . , ' ' 'P 3 :?'f ' C' E ,' ' A M . if ' ' It 'I 1 QQ 1- s 1 , ' - 1 , Q. , 1. ' N- . -. , g' --. ' 5,- , .A ' 4 '. - ' . , 4 -. , .5 , ' f-fp fig f R , 'Avg V. si I 1 5 I ,ir W Y , X K ,. Yr . , j .fy L . 'Tfvi Q ' - A, A V , W , , 3315: fc9EE-L.-18.5,-K '. ig' -Qi-4-'.5 J? V ,gr - MS Y lfiffl' p A ,-.44-fra' 'Z Z -if'-f, f fq?f-'ff :. '. r . - - ,Q L, 71--ffl' - 'VS - , 1 1-v .cv . , - .,-' - , .F 1 - L.. -' '-'f ':5 . . v 11,,5fQ,if'f 'fi , 9 f, :wg f. ,. 3 1.5 , . 'A '7--'- ,IV y 55, ,A 4-I E:.'j7L,5f', 'l ' v V-5 -A , , v .W 45, ,T - . 3 5 ,iv V f. r U s Y Y 51- x-f,,o5 ., X ' 'wx-L1 - W . 3.1 . 5 J - ,. r -yxj-zfknzyi 'F ' ' 'T' . Q' ' P: '7 9'gK1-iff? ,. ,Y 4 ' H' , Tiff '41 .lsvfr ,wg ' -, . ' n .r ,AE df . ' -. I . - , - . -.' .,., -X.: K' ,.- x. V ,gl 1361: ,- ,1 '-19 ',.Q4a1it ,'?'?Q7 z' ' , Y A A g cuff l, --iq:-Q 1 -' 1 L ,915 ..g.5..iS ,za . mf f' 1 -' 4 :k'1?Ib'.:,.'fgi:'.- -: ,. 1-3' ff F- 2 W, .1 F J . 1,1-v. Q ,EA J QA ff' ..,,1.4, 55:1 1, - . -'-w. 1 - .f f -W 31 surify - ff IQ' si- ,ka p:g,.:.s.- - , .-1-A '- .5'3?6'f?'ftJX'QL?'g 1 b 1 3. F ,Y r-K . .-- ! 43? ' , 2,-eh ' -.v x.,,. .N L decorate their rooms and be handed down in history. VVith commencement the Freshmen expan- ded into Sophomores and went back to their homes to rest and wait the advent of next year's Freshmen. Witli the fall of ,Q7 IQOI appeared and were E' cordially greeted by the Sophomores who, after to taste and pouring water upon their heads, challenged them to the annual ball game and, as it proved, defeat, N v ' 5, . ,,p: I Once more Clan Campbell Hall echoed to the voice of 1900 as she vvelcoined her winning team with smiles and Howers. It is worthy of note that as they parted that night the campus had a more settled appearance, and it wasnlt a case of being first to ask, but of being Hrst in the lady's estimation. HalloWe'en was celebrated in the Society rooms in Hawthorn Hall, Where lads and lassies gay together set their bits ot candle afloat in P ,.,, 2925.5 Z .N -f-A '1 K A ,,,,,, JJ., L . - vii L3 'E' . .V 133-Q5 . ir., -jg rl.-. , Q Ur. , , , , ,W 1, . ,f .,,,,,! ..- J , ' -5 W 'Ls' HIE 'B-f'r-vvrjf ,. ', In Q-L, 4-,,j,':JI , ' '11 , .,,,, -rf? ' 52 5 ' ie -:e -f f . if. i .1 -Q ,A ml -iixwa ', .,-- 1 the sea of life fi. e. a washtub full of waterj to learn their fate, and long and loud was the laugh- ter at the result of the voyager. In a darkened room close by two figures draped in White bent over the outstretched palm of each in turn and read the fortune written there. The many mystic rites of the night were celebrated and the hours passed swiftly by until the 10:30 o'clock rule scattered the merry students in the shades 'of midnight. All Sophomoric strife had been kept away from this model class until along in the month of March, and then an event occurred which re- sulted in a series of class meetings, long and interesting, when wrath overcame reason, and everybody talked at once. The existing circum- stances served, however, to bind the class more closely together, while threats of vengeance made the Freshmen stay in nights and shake in their shoes at the faintest sound upon the cam- pus. The social events of the winter and spring of '98 were not very frequent but were made the best of in good old rgoo style. February 16th .l I , i,., , 1 f f-il.7- , , ' -5 Q li ' Y 3 ' . f 3 1 ,ga ,A , ke 1, , , . A Q. x ' '.l 1 . - A ' ,- .v J. Y 1 .. ., , , ,y , f 4 --rn. wvp , Tm: 4. - 'Q' S 31 ' . .- Q., r . . A Vf. ' ' ' ' . A 1 ' 'U' ll 1 u ,Y . , , 1 , 1 J 1 r K ' ., E 1- rg. , 5 G 5 ' It Y , I. .1 , - ' r-I ' -, 5 - ,. --. - . . 7' , I ' '. '. Y .r f:-. . . L 1. . xx. L x ,S -A-W:,,.,,-4, . ., A. ', A , x i. , ,.,,, F E 1 ' Ll r ,- F ,.- ,1 , , Q , , . '1 ' ' .', Q .c . .b4.L, S. ff ' .SY . ' 1' - A 4 - .5 Y 1,- ,JV f U JF. , A it-r 4 N 'T ., .. -gg , 1 c ' X Q ' T ,.. 4 , , M- A - Til ' ' V 1 V ' ' H,-IP' 35? ' .' 'T 'lx -,. ' - 1 - ,fasv-.N-,L . , , 4 , 1 A wut., ,W f J' 1 H -N Af- , -f 4 . -J . i-of f 1-' Va 'L ' 5 f ,K 1. ,Q- - 1 . , V , . A v . R:-:VYVVZLQI 1- , . ,Q .1- 41 ' Q fvjzn n, up ' -, , Y ' .Q .1 -JA NV 1 ,Q AQ Q 3213 ! 'T I, Q V Li- ,4 i 'rr Ip. - 6 Q fa- ' -54' 9 1 in .Ag xx . , N ff:M,,'j' --1,-.f,:.f:' Q7-:.?f'gf.:..gg, ,, Q' --g gg 1: i . -. . ,- W- if F' :Ty ,V 5 1 , 0 P - ' xi wg' ki 5:-Jay. ,QQ ,. J' 3 1 ti. 4.9-5 4 -H3 ,EY J-W, - 'iw :ig ... , . ,,,,g,'-if-.M N. f-empyv .Y -W fv Q! 'f , ' 4 'gigs-gr f --. H--A -5-'., ' - - -4 Y ,iv .r J ,g.' -- -1.ff cQa:' LWB 1' -4 we --V rf: 4 'M zQ:?'v ,, G 5' 5 Miss Sears entertained the class at her home on Wood street, and March 3rd the whole class Went coasting out on Pole Hill. The crust was at its best, and double-runners enough were pro- cured to accomodate all, so the evening was en- joyed by everybody, with the exception, per- haps, of the lady who occupied the little white house at the top of the hill, and who was called upon very often for a drink, please. There were a few tip-overs, but nothing serious, and one young lady was heard wishing that it were crust all the time, and there were parties every night. During the first year and a half of fI9OOSD college life there had been vague rumors of an athletic field, and early in the spring of their Sophomore year the work upon it was begun. Each class was released from recitation o11e day to work upon the field, and May 6th the Sophs took their turn. boys, donning rai- noticeable for ser- rather than beauty, to shovel dirt, stumps and do hatever the Director d. In the after- . . , .'lniat... noon when they were toiling under the blazing sun, with nothing to keep them up but Bates' pluck, the young ladies of the class proceeded in the spirit of Eye to make Adanfs curse literal. 1 'ff V if 5 .6 Y A A ' 3 :H 4 F2 Y . 3 ' -f 5, Q-efi' ' A .. AQ-r' W-I, A 2':',1 'Vg ' I , 2-I - '51 ' , , - fpivfi , X 4 , 1 , Q ,lui , f v,- - wfff. . , ,, yi ,, Wk - a' aw - -cf -.H-H, v. . 1 L F , 1.xr,i 3. 'pd it '. .L'.7, . 1 ', 1' l ' 75? bf. -.9423 ivfifa 16-67 T: i , S 'Lat 'Jvc , ,z ' Q fi 'U Q pf: CH ' Q A f .' 'F.' ' L..x'Y. J 'f , . k Q 9 ' CJ, 1: 'PMN' I lb. b A,- IQ T 'f' mgyx' : S4--9 43 ,QL I5 at 1 -. f ,ca WS: .so-4,1 hw f fH5 ,br .,, -H , Sandwiches and lemonades were easier ma- terials to handle than stumps and dirt, and the boys seemed to be better versed in the means of handling them too. Further, they seemed to produce a merrier spirit among the weary crew and soon there was a cry for Gash' '- naught would do but 'fGash must furnish an after dinner enter- tainment. Then it was he made his reputa- tion and because of his excellent render- 1ng of Ruby ' that day his classmates been content to listen to it once in every three months since, That was the last good time of the year save the gatherings where politics were dis- cussed, for there was war and rumors of war, 1 and the boys had practiced tactics and drilled' often, so thoroughly were- they imbued with the spirit of patriotism. Although if they enlisted they could receive their diplomas, and the choice lay between the horrors of war and the agony of final exams, none of them entered the army, but set their minds to the harder task. This, safely over, made of them Juniors, upper class- men, privileged to lay aside the strife of the Freshman and Sophomore years and turn their attention to something more beneficial if less interesting. It was hard for the class to realize, however, when they returned to Bates in the fall that they were now to be onlookers and not participants in the wars of the under-classmen, and to relieve their spirits, which were full to overflowing, they took a Class ride to Merrymeeting Park. rg? m. '- ff.-, , vi' ii . 'V-0 .far ' 'fill ,. Yi. . fr' 6 . ,Ng ,Q , ,ji .4 'n.LLg'f 1? 1' '- .. . - , , , 1 f ,. 1 kr-I . V26 I 2- ' ' . 'g h ' Q J--A .'. .1 L , 4 4 . , , 1 rf. N' f 'Q 4.4 4 . A :H . if .E 1, : :Q E :K ,Q +P ull 1. Q , 3 1 rf: . ft zfxgy TL!- gh, r 9' .- J v ig: 1 ,ft ci'-' ' 3 -r,-14 , - ' Q21 1 l - ,. How the timid ones shuddered as the cars climbed those fearful trestles on the Lisbon road! And what fun it was rolling down the otl1er side! The car was theirs by t'special privilege to stop or move at their pleasure, so it was fully 1 1 A. M. before they reached Merrymeeting, and for an hour the park was full of laughter and happy faces. Every part of this interesting place was ap- preciated, but nothing so much as the little wooden seats with the high backs and sides, which held only two. Although enjoying themselves to the utmost the class were not at all loth to board the car which conveyed them a little further down the road toward Bath to the farm-house where dinner awaited them. And such a dinner ! XVho can do justice in words to that long table heaped with steaming clams, pickles, sandwiches, fruit, cakes, Src. None tried, but did justice in a much more pleasing and substantial way. 4 g , 1..gt.f l, as' ma l' afmazffa-f.f+ . A..' .'f-- w , , ' f-. in if 5 2212 .le 2.22,--, 'i QM . 1 .1 ni! L' i'2l.7':jf' el Jig L+, ' ' - .V . ' 'Z K 'tl , X lgigi '13 A ' JJ fa - A :gg -1147,- r v ,JA HT, veg .- N T2 J wp? A 1-g Q' ' za ' 'is--gf' ' - If 's e fi . , , Jail g '-1, 1- ' I ,,.fp'49,24,,-jeg, vs: -,iw fa , --,a- . 1 at f....e f- --Q.-f -'aw at N - A- ' . f ., - ,... - 1 -s . Q--1.31, I ,nf V , 'fwilfiih 225 ragga: ..,..Y5,FaWA..? 'vi X j .aid . Jijjll -. . - f -, . ,x 1 .,.f.v5,., -1 mn,- 'c'.5Qx,QwL2Q4'?fIQ:: , fKfiL:M.1,vsi':, J vw lj. , ft- fqrmv ' 1-Sify' 'qi 'nfs Fa,-'gLx. 2 - f The stay at the grove by the bay was very pleasant, some strolled through the woods and others went out rowing, until it was necessary to again board the car for the journey home, if , fm, 417454 ' V , -f.., M15 2' ' , 50:21 I., 1--, 315. ., ra? 'L Ji, J.. rf af.: I '-.Vw 7 ,Q - I J L , ,i 'i 'HQAA1 J 'I U 4 1-1 v. S5243-1 - fi-,gag ., f 3 3, Eg ,-' :nf -1 1- 1-.1 ff,4L+ - X 1 ' ' .-1. 1 -- 15.2. Fix. .3-53-If '.- --sf L. , . 7- 7 1- 'i.ia 35?- , ai A, .' l - ff -M - if-Ti ,.fg-,jeff nav . , 1 FM 3 ' ,:'-zvgfr 4-?:f.3 Q .- 4: 15. , f , ,Ay .v1z,'...nv-' - ,, j. 1 ' V .. iff' f W1 f --if f gf af -V -1, Hx .,,-. - ,A-,, ' 130 5 'f -- . - 6 if ,sw f , +,., Q--.agf2,:ffaf. L , -. A , 59 7, Q iff 12? f 5'i1 .AFP ur - ff'- tq V '-5, ,Q f lui ' ,Kula-gg.,, 'Ne, 2. ' AP -fi 1 -' 'xr-'Trzzv-' ' -15. -a .Jud ,. 1 TCT-2 , 9 A 'QQ ' -k?'lq4-. '-ft M , an t if ff' .- fats 15 ,. -,-:gpg ' ,vf,.:w ,.J.,,: . 14 's..'f4 g,-'Fi--,il , ,,, g.. Y - V-5,1 11,0 1 ,. 1 , . -V1 Mfjgb ' , -'Q - -f- '.e.f-v-.51 ', k .,-1 1: :PFZSI 'Qu Q7 .::L.,: jigwfzf -ygzv' , J' -'p I ' 'S ,,,' A:-H illpq . ,C-L ,- F, -5-.5 - l. .A rv -w 1, - 1 M, 1 ' 'V ,4 '1,,-,ff ,K 'Sw' --:A r as r 4 .J iff? f'Q:1' .Viv ' eu, 'U' At Brunswick the delegates from Bates honored their sister college with a visit and watched the foot-ball practice with critical eyes, not failing, however, to keep one eye on the banner which the Bowdoin boys fried to swipe. But the latter's elforts went unrewarded, while IQOO,S trip home was enlivened by songs, laugh- ter and lots of good things to eat. The party was to arrive home by dark, yet who has power over street cars when electricity itself fails P It was on October 29th of the same year that Bates won the greatest victory of her foot- ball career, when she played Bowdoin on Lee Park and came off winner to the tune of 6-o. The year before, October 2, 1897, she had won her first victory from the black and white, but never had it really meant as much as at that exciting game when, with hundreds assembled to see Bowdoin beat Bates, Saunders amid the yells of the Bates enthusiasts, broke through the line and scored the touch-down for the gar- net. That evening, when the Bowdoinites had folded their tents like the Arabs and silently stolen away, and the Bates' boys and girls were making night hideous, there were none who had more just reason to feel proud than the members of 1900, for to Sturges, Call, Purin- ton and Richardson a good share of the honor was due. As in every other department Igoo had excelled in athletics, furnishing a third of the foot-ball team in numbers and agood halfin precept, example and enthusiasm. Never since Bates first began to play foot ball have there been four students more persistent in training and practice and more loyal to the garnet than the four Igoo men whom Bates will miss when the 1 PV. , :iv 'ff , - 99,114 . -2 +333 . ,F -. :Q fgfftp .1 A 'C 'f :WS ul. -' Q 1.15,-y,5f:,i . Eg .JF X -- ,f:?. . 1 . , . 1 r ,,ig3M,gi.' va-:iff ., 'YYY -af, c - . -9. ,EASE ' ,F 'fs-233, 'lffile ' Q--, QT' 153: - ,f5.i.:fg-.1 '- K -A-wi -Skis! A 5537, FY' ' , , . w ' ' Trl fi 7, ' I -'Qin' - ,lg .'5 3.4 .N .- 1 A 5-'f:f7?f'5f 1 Y ,- 5 4535. ..A -f 4--. . M- ,ff gm, .-rv . V SUM V J-4' - ,. .164 , f' 1- ,J -4- ' ... - flair: . -511 ' W ia:- fgom, fm.- J 'pf lx3vi1 'l- 1-q'i.:if .-.4 . .y ' igkz 1-, 1' . .fl , 1'z-.igrq fT'3':1.1 ,, . f- - ,P ..V, 1 Q . 'f ' 21,-Z fI'f3f. :1. . 15- . .4 . Y. w , '4- 4 in - V QQ. .iw JI! 'N 1- if , K, 3 ll 1 -v present Seniors are a class of the past and she knows them no more. Hallowe'en of the Junior year was celebrated with Miss Small in Auburn amid the roasting of chestnuts, fortune-telling and bobbing apples. Although late in the fall the home of Miss Small was turned into a perfect bower of green, and some of the members of the class can, tell strange things which happened to them in the old cellar, where they landed after going down stairs backwards with a candle and a mirror. It was voted the best of Hallowe'ens so far and long remembered with pleasure. During the winter there was little for 19oo's amusement, but in the month of March Prof. Angell invited them to his home and entertained them in a truly Angell-ic way. Games were played, an entertainment enjoyed, and then came refreshments, eaten amid good cheer and toasts. Though Igoo were to forget all else connected with that party, memories of the angel cake which was served in abundance would still linger. the last social event of the fall. When the summer term open- ed the Juniors were too busy to go to parties or do much else than study, though during the term two rgoo men, Summerbell and Willis, found time to visit Brunswick and win first and second respectively in the Maine Inter-Collegiate Tennis Meet. ,Q '..,s : E? 5, Jr. H: iff , .W 1 4, 1. f ii 4 L .1x2 .f . , H54 12-333 jg -F 4 A an ff-1 'N 4 1 '-2 1- y r? X , xx, .I 1' 4. , ,A 5 :Z 'QSW' ' 1.K3.25',Q? ' 7 , J -7. 1 if if!- ' x ' ns-3 -A . Zhu -3 Junior parts were coming, Ivy Day was at hand, and the 1900 Student Board was keen upon the track of any one whom they might inveigle into writing a part for the College magazine. Worse than the shadow of war or the dread of examinations was the horror of that inevit- able oration which drew steadily near. And yet that exquisite feeling of relief, as with part read, the door closed upon those three solemn and critical judges, could never have been experi- enced save by passing through the former misery. Meanwhile, during the pleasant spring days, there had been marching in and out of the chapel and across the campus to the spot where the ivy was to be planted, and when at last the longed- for Ivy Day arrived there was not a break in the programme. At this time IQOO, as her gift to Bates, tried a general rejuvenation of Prof. Angell's room, making it attractive to the students wont to gather there in their struggles through Deutsche, and to the long-suffering, kindly Professor who has to listen to themi Toasts were said, orations given, odes sung and the ivy planted, each member of the class having a share in the ceremony. There was only one thing that broke the solemnity of the occasion-the way the boys clutched their mortar-boards as they stooped to deposit their shovelful of earth. The juniors attended commencement exer- cises faithfully that year, for with the graduation of the present Senior class they attained the height of the ambition which had guided them thus far through their course. The fall of ,QQ brought them back to their fr-Q - V, IE: ra .LF Q- Qfvif mg ' f ff.. -SJ 3 A is -. . , .ff haf: 'S E , ' , 3- N' 1.2 Q 1,-. -. V 4. ' x H ,, 0 X k ,,...- ' c . J, 4 .. I' 'IP f -4- h Qu. x L - 1, --r I - 1. ' - , -3.7. - .lag at ,i . .: .5 v - - last year, proud that they had achieved so much, yet saddened by the thought that another June would bring separation. The first party of the year was the Hallow- e' en celebration in Hawthorn Hall, where they played Trim-the-Willow, sang and ate heart- ily beneath the light of the round-faced Jack-o- lanterns. Although the thought occasionally came to their minds that it was the last Hal- lowefen that 1900 would ever celebrate as a class, yet the games went on merrily, mirth and laugh- ter filled the rooms, and as in the three previous years all thoughts of study were drowned in tubs of water and the punch-bowl. Social events dur- ing the winter were few. and it was not until the evening when the Senior parts were read that the Seniors again met for a class party. Al- though the usual games were played and they were regaled by wonderful music from the ad- vance guard of ' Sousee's band, there seemed to be a spectre at the feast. -Part of the class were happy to an almost hysterical degree, others were sober and sad, and the cause thereof lay in the fact that upstairs in Eurosophia sat the tra- ditional committee of three, listening to the efforts of the literary aspirants. The happy ones were those who had read their parts, the sad and sober ones were those waiting their turn, and the spectre at the feast l' was the ghost of that which might have been. - Toward the last of the evening the fun grew fast and furious, regardless of the fact that the janitor, desiring to send them home early, turned out the lights. In March came the annual athletic exhibi- tion, for which the boys had been at work during the whole winter term. Of this the chief features were, Ist, the winning of the class relay race by 19oo's Crack team, I, . , 11 -L -x, -. h , 1 gf. . x -1 7 A 1 be ug f 7 ls,mP' 5,5-fE':1 -3 as - u - w 1 A -55515 is s--. ' 3'0 '97 ,-.-H. r , B V' js ' 1923. . mf 'aww .S'l?,- ,- 512 fkaem Sf- f 4, is-si I fs.. f? fi? -- , -ffgf P w ,i Q b .ggkim . A zxvrlh al , nina. 1-L A Q, ,il -. , fb. QR' ,LLL .' 4 Q. hu. -' , 4, -S' C -1.1 , .Fj- V .gil . -, , up L , Sfinchmd, Elder. eau and G3f1Ol1gl1Q gd, the individual work of Stinchiield in the dashes and hurdles 3 3rd, IQOOyS victorious basket-ball team in their game with Hebron. v J. -- - 1 J v-va if-, s Q Q' , ' 5 f V 'S 1, ar - , ' 1 B 1 .,, f ' , ,515 , , . , , f I 'qs . ' I .-,117 -. .4 ,ff wi , ' F- e :hm 5f:,w.1 A l W 'l,n':'l,.., .... - - +:- ,A 2 , 4, - f, .n, - N , -V- f . f , , TPM , A . Q-:-'vi 'G . 'ask ' 'fs -J' 4 , y K n 's 1 1 1' i 11 ,4 ', 1 . ' ,Yr f .v,x xxx' Q , .L 1 f -Qs - - T.:-Q-21 ,v r -1 k Jars. - J., .' Y, 'r ,gl-C., 5 . April 27th the annual Bates-Colby debate took place in Waterville, and for the fourth time Bates was the winner. The team consisted of Catheron and Powell Igoo and Dernack 1901, During their Junior year also Igoo furnished two of the three upon the team, Catheron and Rob- bins. April 26th the Glee Club repeated the con- cert which had niet with such success in their trip during the March vacation, and here as every- where IQOO could but feel an honest pride in those members of the class who took so large a share of the honors. Truly such men as Coflin, Morse, Miller, Griffin, Johnson, Stinchfield and Richardson will be sorely missed. To the self-denial, persistence and loyalty of these three men the success of the last two years has in a great degree been due. ,Ms , , 'rw , 5 , E1 f 214' . i by-f 1 - 1 .fu 0 9 4 A J A.,- Z 4 ,ax L :EA fa ,Ns Q31 1' 1 . Nb . 7- , -rx :IQ + , ..,, -- Q52 'f ' x 'div Fai: sf' L 'T if 'y-'ew 5? .Q ,4 KV, 752 0:1-'rt ji .VE ff' , ,,x1 . rd ,'f - ff. '. . 323 'J , , N , 381 L - 'E 'A 'E 4 , L . Never was a week so crowded with suc- cesses as the week which included the concert, debate, and finally on the afternoon of Satur- day, April 28th, the Bates-Bowdoin ball game. 'Nhen the eager supporters of the two teams gathered on the grand-stand Bowdoin was pret- ty confident and Bates not so sure, but when Captain Purinton had placed his men upon the field and they had played the first inning out Bates was pretty confident and Bowdoin not so sure. The game was very close, and at the mid- dle of the oth inning the score was Bowdoin 8, Bates 7, and Bates had one more chance at the bat. The triumph of the Bowdoin boys was short-lived, and they disappeared taking their disappointment with them when Hussay rgco made the strike that sent a man in home and himself made the winning run, and once more set the garnet above the black and white. That evening, when the Bates students were burning red fire and Roman candles to their hearts' content, rgoo was very proud, For wasn'tiPurry captain of the team, and didn't Lowe and Hus- sey play a splendid game? On the evening of May 3, rgoo, President Chase received the Seniors at his home on Frye street and entertained them in a novel and ch arm- ing way. The game of Conversation was played, where each one converses with every one else for one minute and then a vote is taken as to which is the most pleasing conversationalist, the boys voting for the young lady and the girls for the young gentleman. Mr. Butterfield pre- sented the prizes to the winners, Mr. Call and Miss Sears, in a delightful speech, which re- dounded more to his glory than that of the re- cipients. After this the young gentlemen were presented with slips of paper on which was writ- ten the name of some young lady, and each was required to write out, while the young ladies were marching through the room, a careful and accurate description of the wearing apparel of his particular maiden, and the results were ap- palling. Then the young gentlemen took their partners thus obtained to refreshments. VVhen at almost midnight Frye street rang with the IQOO yell and nine rahs for President Chase there was not a discordant note in the volume of sound. 1 W 4. r- 5 1 1. .' -,-'H lfhrzzi 1-0-5 '-c fb x :I 1' :S-.5 f a :AU . ' ' 3 ff' .u-Y .x 11,1 ,.-K 5 V ? 1 Q 1 S , 1-15 14 . - , ' . Y, f. A f A -5 ' o . ' A , F 5 'A 5 J, , , s . , I 1. 3 an f--' 'QQ' I - , f f .. WU -vf.-Y - Y lr'-0 W' 1 JL C - ' ng, IQ-fL.,,,, BA A Egazgfi A . -W . , L .. Q V qv. A i fi, ,,, f'f'Qh P.1-Ju. A -.L A , JS L- ,Y - wr-. ' 'Or ifL4f ' 3 4 Jn:.v,- . if-4 q'G,F.,,'!- gf- - ' - . , 1 ,W .r .T -410. , .4 , -ij Ji' J 5 If 'ifiz-kr, - 'lm 1 x 33 , Q ,-f ks i G-Q I- 1.1 A If , .322 Iii' 8 .-'ww '1 'Q Friday, May 18, at 1:30 A. M., the cha- Q pel bell rang out a victory for Bates. It was not Base Ball nor Debate, but a tri- umph novel for Bates which the old bell rang for. The New England Inter-collegiate Tennis Championship in Doubles was hers through the efforts of Sum- merbell and Willis. Thus was the first step of Bates into New England athletics rewarded, and right well did she honor the men to whom it was due. In their Senior year IQOO won the long-de- sired first place in Field Day events. The col- lege record in high jump and putting the shot was broken by Richardson. All through the long spring days 19oo was very busy 5 there were Senior parts to prepare, work to finish, tests to take, with attractive pleasures galore. Not the least among these pleasures was the bonfire of tarebarrels on the mountain to celebrate the base- ball victory over Brown. But amid it all IQOO realized that june was drawing near, which meant a sever- ing of many pleasant ties and a parting of the ways. The final week was full of the excitement of Class Day, Commencement Day, Concerts and Receptions, and when 19oo had made her final speech, and the diplomas had been awarded, another class was ready to step forward and take its place as Senior class at Bates. The four years of pleasure and study were over, farewells were said, old associations severed, and rgoo scattered through the world, a class no more except in love for the dear old ties and the memories of bygone days. I 1 n . Q v Vi' , f-i X fl. Lv., '-if , ,A 3.5 lv 'x 5' 5 'Z ' A ' 5, nw K 1: s'w- , .3 ,. . f H w.-if ' f, fr af.:-'Z Y. 7 : f , 1 l I fl 1 .,.:V V, -' 5- , , ,1 Q. f ' -1' A ' Qpxfly- ' A-I e2:,,,... f ,re .-3? .J QQ -A N 1 P 1? W 1' 1 31. E 4.- fu! O'er life's threshold to the future, With the thought of what has been, Goes the Class of Nineteen Hundred' To the laurels she may win. So! before her voices calling! College days lie just behind, And with each one lies the power Good or ill in life to find. But when all the tasks are over And they graduate from strife, May they meet, a class together, In the broader, better life. BLANCHE BURDIN SEARS a , 4. .ff Lo .1- Y- ' .. x 1 4. ' -if H . ,A fd 'IL My . 1, '4'-' Y ',T.l-L, L, as f 'fr 2' . mx? ' 3v'7x, - I-?'4' g, ?- ' ff 3?---4 x Sq! ' -JJ KH ,-4. in Q, f', 72 . ,. ,JJ Q3 :-., A Y -.- -A rn wr i Yi? 2 V 54, -91 V-. 5' -. cl. . fl 3. v. ,. , -1: . fs.-A . 1 - .qv P..-F 1 ' 3359: .J ., kr, .K c -fra-, i. ' s if Q, v at ff '- 5524 'T H3- -' fgfffvle' V5 i' L ' ', 5 .fi ympge' llf-5 Q ' K 1 la ' 'i. ff, , f if-I f, V' T ' figg' .1 , 'Ar:,g if Q-4 '?r 1 -5 xi? ., -1 - 3.717-, ' ' '- 1 it :S . f , An' rj ' 2.-1 - ,L-7 - 7 Y 'AH - .-,Q-if . 1 ' Y :L E 1 g- ', 4. J A ,-f xx? 2 -fr .v -, X, X , -,,--,. SA ,A ,. 5 3, V V, .1-Y. 4 5 - ' 5' :Y . .-A .L V f ' . - f - v hf. - L P . vu 4 u v - V v I' -P ,, X - -.5 .. x:',,f- t -. v . , . -r D, A.,- 414 ' 24 vi 32' 41 51. 'fi B! 1 a.. f s 1 I 3 T4 4 if ,x .-' ' ,. of ' - 7 44,5 ,. Q., 5 1 14 Q wi- N . , yrcy .., ..,4s-4, .., ps- xv- , -r 7, I . .-,glyw V wwf - l - .Rf 1 ww .M -.5 .7 VV.:-Hg? .:, 'vi Dar: 3' 'J fr: af .WS - ' ,pp if g -3 - ' - AVERY, JANE ELIZA Born at South Thomaston, Me., 22d Sept., 1377- Fitted at Hallowell High School. Committee on Class Constitution. Class Executrix Committee 135. Taught at Prospect, Me., 133. Northfield delegate 145. Chairman of Membership Committee Piaeria 13l Second Modern Language Honor. Intended occupation, Teaching. AYER, FRANK PERCY Born at Cornish, Me., November 2, 1878. Fitted at Cornish High School. Taught at Cornish, Me., 12-35. Prize Division Declamations 1I--2l. Drew Prize Team Debate 135. Toast to college 1Ivy Dayl. Alternate in Inter-Collegiate Debate I3--41. Class Historian. Councilman 142. Ist Chemistry Honor. Intended occupation, Law. BALDWIN, MAUD Born at Nashua, N. H., February 1, 1878. Fitted at Nashua High School. Entered with 1901. Instructress in Gym 139. Intended occupation, Teaching. BEAL, AGNES EMILLA Born at Lisbon, Me.,-Iune 30, 1875. Fitted at Nichols Latin School and Lewiston High School. Taught at Lewiston, Minot and Vinalhaven. Intended occupation, Teaching. BERRY, CLARA E. Born at West Paris, Me., February 16, 1873. Fitted at Hebron Academy. Taught at West Paris, Me., 129. Farmington High School 11 j. 1' Springfield 131 Senior Exhibition. Member Executive Committee Senior year. Intended occupation, Teaching. BUTTERNELD, WELB1-QE Born at Dover, N. H., September 2, IR7I. Fitted at Dover High School. Principal Grammar School, Ashland, N. H., 11 J. Taught at Mercer, Me., 125. Drew Prize Team Debate 131. Principal Litchfield Academy 141. 2nd Psychology Honor. Intended occupation. Ministry. p',, ' Q1 .A 3. 1-ig k Qc 4 . L.- CALL, ERNEST VICTOR Born at Pittsfield, Me., August Io, 1876. Fitted at Maine Central Institute, Bowdoin, fall of '96. Entered Hates winter term. Class Squad 11-2-341, Leader Class Squad 121. Track Team 11-2-5-41. Varsity Foot-ball Team 12-3--41. Manager Athletic Exhibition 131. Class Relay Team 13-41. Basket-ball 12--31. Captain Basket-ball 121. Class President 141. Intended occupation, Medicine. CATHERON, ALLISON GRAHAM Born at Kempt, Queens Co., N. S., June 26, 1878. Fitted at Beverly High School. Vice-President of Class, Vice-President of Athletic Association, Vice-President of Piaeria 131, President of Debating League 131. junior Prize Oration, Scholarship Prize, President of Piaeria 141. Toast to class, 1Ivy Day,1. Inter-collegiate Debate 13-41. Ist History and Economics Honor. Intended occupation, Law. CH ASE, EDYVARD PEROLVAL Born at Auburn, Me., September 9, 1878. Fitted at Edward Little High School. Class Squad 111. Director of College Orchestra 141. College Orchestra 12nd violin1 11-211 'Ist violiu113--41. Glee Llub 111. Mandolin Club 141. Taught at Casco, Ne., 141. Intended occupation Teacher of Science. CLASON, SILAS OLIVER Born at Gardiner, 'Me , November 4, 1876. Fitted at Lisbon Falls High School. Class Base ball Team 11-21. Class Squad 111. Varsity Base-ball 131. Taught at South Durham 141. Manager Varsity Base-ball 141. Intended occupation, Medicine. COFFIN, CARL SARGENT Iiorn at Thorndike, Me., September 7, 1876. Fitted at Maine Central Institute. Class Squad 111. Class Base-ball Team 111. Vice-President Men's Glee Club 131. Senior Exhibition. Glee Club 1Quartet1 12 51. President Glee Club 131. Musical Committee Piaeria 141. 2nd Physics Honor. Intended occupation, Medicine. a . , - . 5 .Y V. ,4 '-' 'i- A .-.sf 'Yr 4 Lv I-ft Li- -n. :fg f, 1. Dv.. Qi, F wg :Il I ,- - ' - if 1 -..f ' . ,-' 44 . . 'x 'F age, 14' - - -7 1 J ' ,.: CALL, ERNEST VICTOR Born at Pittslield, Me., August Io, 1876. Fitted at Maine Central Institute, Bowdoin, fall of '96. Entered Bates winter term. Class Squad 41-2-33, Leader Class Squad 423. Track Team 41-2-3-43. Varsity Foot-ball Team 42-3-43. Manager Athletic Exhibition 433. Class Relay Team 43-A3. Basket-ball 42-433. Captain Basket-ball 423. Class President 443. Intended occupation, Medicine. CATHERGN, ALLISON GRAHAM Born at Kenipt, Queens Co., N. S., june 26, 1878. Fitted at Reverly High School. Vice-President of Class, Vice-President of Athletic Association, Vice-President of Piaeria 433. President of Debating League 433. junior Prize Oration, Scholarship Prize, President of Piaeria 443. Toast to class, 4Ivy Day3. Inter-collegiate Debate 43-43. Ist History and Economics Honor. Intended occupation, Law. CH ASE, EDVVARD PERCIVAL Born at Auburn, Me., September 9, 1878. Fitted at Edward Little High School. Class Squad 413. Director of College Orchestra 443. College Orchestra 42IlllVlOll1l3 41-23, IISY violin3 43-4.3. Glee Llub 413. Mandolin Club 443, Taught at Casco, Ne., 443. Intended occupation Teacher of Science. CLASON, SILAS OLIVER Born at Gardiner, Ne , November 4, 1876. Fitted at Lisbon Falls High School. Class Base ball Team 41-23. Class Squad 41 3. Varsity Base-ball 433. Taught at South Durham 443. Nlanager Varsity Base-ball 443. Intended occupation, Medicine. COFFIN, CARL SARGENT Iiorn at Thorndike, Me., September 7, 1876. Fitted at Maine Central Institute. Class Squad 413. Class Base-ball Team 413. Vice-President Men's Glee Club 433. Senior Exhibition. Glee Club 4Quartet3 42 33. President Glee Club 433. Musical Committee Piaeria 443. Qlld Physics Honor. Intended occupation, Medicine. Q lm I -5 1 V 4' I v-4 1 O .1-pw-.fb 1 -M 1 J- -V ' A, -.1 'tv' ' was 1 .x , . P V --4 1 , ' Y' DENNISON, CHARLES PAGE Born at Freeport. Me., September 18, 1878, Fitted at South Paris High School. Treasurer Y. M. C. A. 623. Executive Committee of Piaeria 623. . Secretary of Athletic Association 623. Taught at Paris, Me., 623. Drew Prize Team Debate 633. ' Executive Committee of Class 633. Taught at La Moine 633. DRESSER, RENA AGNES Born at North Turner, Me., November 25, 1878. Fitted at Lewiston High School. Class Secretary 633. Ivy Day Committee. Taught at West Bowdoin 643. 2nd Ancient Language Honor. Intended occupation, Teaching. DUNHAM, HARRY ELMER Born at Madrid, Me., july 6, 1873. Fitted at Nichols Latin School. 'Treasurer of Piaeria 623. Taught at Phillip 623. Intended occupation, Teaching. ELDER, PERLEY CALVIN Born at Lewiston, Me., November 2, 1878. Fitted at Lewiston High School. Track Team 61-2-3-43. Class Squad 61-2-3-. Class Ball Team 613. Varsity Basket-ball 63-43. Class Relay Team 633. Captain 643. Captain Second Eleven 643. judge for Freshmen Declamations 643. Intended occupation, Business. ELDRIDGE, 'WILLIAM FRAN CIS Porn at Bristol, R. I., October, 1866. Educated in Public Schools of Bristol. Graduated from Bridgewater 6Mass.3 Normal School as valedictorian of class 1892. Science Instructor at Plymouth, N. I-I., and Hyan- nis 6Mass.3 Normal School. Four years Principal of Rockport 6Mass.3 High School. Entered Bates 1899. Intended occupation, Teaching. EMRICH, RICHARD STANLEY MERRILL Born january 26, 1878, at Mechanic Falls, Me. Fitted at Framingham High School. Vice-President of class 62 3. Prize Division Sophomore Debates. Corresponding Secretary Y. M. C. A. 623. Delegate to Noithneld 62-33. Class President 633. Councilman 6 33. Executive Committee of Piaeria 63-43. Editor-in-chief of The Student 633. College Orchestra 633. President of Y. M C. A. 633. Tennis Manager 64l. Taught at East Browniield 643. Ist Ancient Language Honor. Intended occupation, Ministry. 'f ,,. aff? Lf. 'iiff 'L' ,- ' 'wt 7 hx, , , l - w v W 9 1 I I I x I a. rf v ' 7- , Q, . -'f 2 u Wo C. 1, . 4 Q 'v 1 0 , . fa 's.'-'--J , Q - . 9, ' L QQ FAIRBANKS, EMILY LEONE Horn at Lisbon, Me , July 23, 1876. Fitted at Lewiston High School. Taught in Lisbon. First two years in college a member of '99. Intended occupation, Teaching. FORD, MARY BELLE Born at West Duxbury, Mass., Septemherzr, 1378. Fitted at Lewiston High School, Taught at East Bowdoinham 125. Chairman College Settlement Committee 141. Mathematics Honor. Intended occupation, Teaching. FOSTER, CHARLES LEVI Born February 17, 1869. Fitted at Nichols Latin School. Treasurer of Eurosophia 131. Drew Prize Team Debate 131. Secretary Glee Club 13-45. Editor of The Student 135. Class Treasurer 145. Class Deacon 11j. Intended occupation- GARLOUGH, FRANCIS EARL A. YT Born at Springfield, O., September 30, 1877. Fitted at Wittenberg Acade my, Springfield, O. Hillsdale College 11-2 35. Asst. Manager Hillsdale 'KVVolverine 133. Entered Bates '99. XVon 'tSimpson Medalt' for 1'All Round Athlete 1 Class Relay Team 143. Taught at Nobleboro, Me-, 143. Track Team 141. Varsity Foot-ball 1HillsdaleJ 12-331 Bates 141- Intended occupation, Medicine. GETCHELL, FLOE LOUISE Born at Lewiston, Me., August 3, 1878. Fitted at Lewiston High School. Committee for class yell 1 ll. Secretary Eurosophia 123 Intended occupation, Dentistry. GLIDDEN, LOUIS GILMAN Born at Montville, Me., March Io, 1873. Fitted at Maine Central Institute Taught at Liberty 11-2-31. Sophomore Debates Prize Division. Senior Team Debate. Councilman 13-45. V Taught at VVay11e and Peru 145. General Scholarship Honor. Intended occupation, Teaching. H 2 I Q I e K . ,Q 11,54- - .v nvk 540: J ,, ., , ,, . . wt.. 5 5 1 g'-7 iv. x, .. ,Q 7 , -M., A n .0 . P 'E- a-ii 4 Q . Ya .F 4 TJ 59:5 tj , 11' m.-A 'E 2-a ,S 3. -335 HQ. .1 . . 1501 'Ia f ff?-ii ' QW: .Q -,I Q4 1 .V .4 A I megf J 'ff x. 5,- s V. nf. K i 11 ,Y. - o-, 1 -1 ,, Y 4, 'I .ia V, , ,-f- ' , 5- ,. 1 ,te-,-,, ,Y , . , Ig -015 , -21 ! ,, 1 - . ,Q -va, ., N, , , I . , . 'J , Q ' '-f. 1 . ,J x I A, .nf ji is , -ug I , -. Q . -c rgvnfl 4 X I -' gn-.. t wx, 7 1 V V Quin :fu ur 3 aim Y A, my V.-' ' 4 -ac : Y fl! igffs 4' R5 'F G RIFFIN, GEORGE LLEWELLYN Born at Stratford, N . H., September 24, 1875. Fitted at New Hampton Literary Institute. Track Team 115. Taught at Loudon Centre, N. H., 11-25. Toastmaster 1Ivy Day5. Coach of New Hampton Lit. Inst. and Leavitt Inst. Foot-ball Teams 12-3 - 45. Taught at Epsom, N. H., 13-45. 2nd Foot-ball Team 135. Reader for Glee Club 145. Intended occupation, T eaching. HEALEY, GUY ERNEST Born at Vienna, Me.,july 19, 1875 Fitted at Oak Grove Seminary, Vassalboro, Me., and Friends' School, Providence, R. I. Taught at Chesterville 11 5. Track Team 115. Taught at VVayne 12-3-45. Manager of Glee Club, President of Press Club 13 5. Executive Committee of Polymnia 135. Class Squad 135. President Parker Hall Asssciation 145. Class Executive Committee 145. Intended occupation, Law. ' HUSSEY, CARLYLE PERRY Born at Guilford, Me., May 13, 1879. Fitted at Guilford High School. Class Squad 115. Class Base-ball Team 115. Delegate to Northfield 135. Varsity Base-ball Team 13-45. Intended occupation, Medicine. JACKSON, NELSON A. A. T. HT Born at Arcade, N, Y., November 25, 1376. Fitted at Pike Seminary, Pike, N. Y. Hillsdale College 1897-99. Class Secretary 125. Class President 135. Chairman Ex. Committee A1nphictyon'l 135. Secretary Y. M. C. A. 125. 'Treasurer Y. M. C. A. 135. Sub-Varsity Foot'ball 135. Entered Bates in fall of '99, Taught at Medomak, Me., Igoo. Intended occupation, Teaching. JOHNSON, GEORGE HERBERT Born at Farmington, N. H., January 6, 1874. Fitted at Nichols Latin Sehool. Class Base-ball 115. Class President 115. Councilman 11-25. Glee Club 1Quartet5 11-25. Varsity Base-ball 11 - 25. Class Marshal 145. Intended occupation, Ministry. eg-1 'T ,Q p 'Q tb Q an . fv N fi., ,ff ' Ci 1- .,1 H4 1 gi cya w. - ar -v H. CV- ,. ,, , .QI Xi nc 71' nn: '34 4 .- ., up ,,,, JONES, ALBERT MARK Born at Brooks, Me., january 5, 1872. Fitted at Maine Central Institute. Taught at Brooks 12-3-45. Third physical condition 115 I33.2. Recording Secretary Y. M. C. A. 125. Delegate to Northfield 125. College Tennis champion 1doubles5 125. judge Sophomore Declamation 145. Editor Classbook 145. Intended occupation, Medicine. JOYCE, ALICE HESTER Born at Lewiston, Me , December 3, 1878. Fitted at Lewiston High School. Taught in Evening Schools, Lewiston. Intended occupation, Teaching. LOWE, ARTHUR WEDGEWOOD Born at Lewiston, Me., August 29, 1871. Fitted at Lewiston High School. Director A. A. 115. Varsity Base-ball 11-2-3-45. Taught at Damariscotta Mills 135. Intended occupation, Medicine. LOWELL, FLORENCE WINCHESTER Born at Auburn, Me., january 23, 1878. Fitted at Edward Little High School. Editor Class Book. Senior Union Society Meeting Committee. Intended occupation, Teaching. LUDWIG, MABELLE ALICE Born at Camden, Me., October 2, 1876. Fitted at North Yarmouth Academy. Taught at Vinalhaven, Me., 125. Greene, Me., 145. Senior Exhibition. Salutatory. Intended occupation, Teaching. MANTER, GEORGE EDWARD Born at Sidney, Me., August 7, 1876. Fitted at Nichols Latin School. Class Squad 11-35. Class Deacon 125. Drew Prize Team Debate 135. Delegate to Northfield 145. Senior Exhibition. Intended occupation, Ministry. MARR, MABEL EMERY Born at Biddeford, Me., july 25, 1877. Fitted at North Yarmouth Academy. Scholarship prize 2nd 125. Prize Division Sophomore Debates 125. Prize Essay '98 135. for extra work 125. Vice-President Y. M. C. A. 135. Editor of Student 135. Ivy Day Odist. President Y. W. C. A. 145. Class Day Poet. Yaledictory. Intended occupation, Teaching. 5 . '27, L1 f rm fr . Lil y. . , K 4 5. 3 f.:Q,g '17 2 Egg., . ,,' .- . , G- 1 U , I .J -c ' s ,, .. ' ll ,pw ' 4. J.. f , w '.w'f' Q Y n , -4 4 1 4, 1 Y ,Q , -3'.A 48 . 4 ,,--- ,. A, .yds '25 ,Q H - W 4.- JJE ' Q,-f w. -Jh- YV MCCANN, JOSI AH SMALL Born at Mechanic Falls, Me , July 17, 1877. Entered 1900 in January, ,99. Taught at Mechanic Falls '97 g at Poland '99. Intended occupation, Medicine. MILLER, ELLA MAY Born at El Derado, Kan., August 29, 1875, Entered in fall of '59 Graduate of Fairmount College '99. Iniended occupation, Teaching. MILLER, FRANK HENRY Born at Camden, Me., june 11, 1877. Fitted at Nichols Latin School. Taught at Rockport 115 3 Machias 145. College Orchestra. Second prize in Ornithology 125. Intended occupation, Teaching. MITCHELL, MAUDE FROST Born at Littleton Common, Mass., Nov. Io, 1877. Fitted at Littleton High School. Toast to class 1Ivy Day5. Senior Exhibition. Prize Division junior Orations. ISt English Literature Honor. Intended occupation, Teaching. MORSE, RALPH ISAIAH Born at Liberty, Me ,January 12, 1875. Fitted at Maine Central Institue. Class Squad 11-2-35. Assistant Manager Varsity Foot-ball 135. Ivy Day Oration 135. Manager Football Team 145 1 Glee C1ub1Quartet5145 Chairman Executive Committee Piaeria 145. Intended occupation, Law. PACKARD, BERTRAM EVERETT Born at Augusta, Me., March 1, 1876. Fitted at Litchfield Acad eniy. Class Treasurer 125. Taught at Hartford, Me , 1255 at Harrington, Me., 145 Drew Prize Team Debate 135. President Athletic Association 135, Business Manager of 'tStudent', 135. President of Polymnia145. Athletic Association 145. Senior Exhibition. Intended occupation, Law. PARKER, EDITH STONE Born at Greene, Me., November 20, I874. Fitted at Nichols Latin School. Taught at Greene 145. Intended occupation, Teaching, a f . 4.x .j 'ffl F 1 la .41 X4 I -1 I H. I 1 1, ' , . , X r A f A R 4 we it-1 'fa Y :Y .gig .ig 7. :rg .Q in Q f 3 -6-I 5 .I 5 J hr -, 13,22 35:5 .,,,,:q- Q -,JN w.:.Qg-XT, .4 vm J ,. i ,3 V ia ' 3,24 V. x 3. 'i 4 w 4 PERKINS, GRACE Born at Farmington, N H., March 31, 1879. Fitted at Farmington High School, N. H. Entered january, 1897. Intended occupation, Teachi11g. POYVELL, LESTER LOVETT Born at Topsfield, Me., March 24, 1875. Fitted at Maine Central Institute. Taught at Palermo, Me., CIU. Class Squad QU. Prize Division Freshmen Declamations. ' ' Sophomore ' ' Sophomore Debate. ' junior Oration. Taught East Boothbay f2J, Taught Kezas Falls High School t3j. Inter-Collegiate Debate t4'l. Intended occupation, Medicine. PROCTOR, HA RRIET DAVIS Born at Northborough, Mass., March 16, 1878. Fitted at Northborough High School. Prize Division junior Orations. Ex. Com, Ladies' Glee Club 1,2-3- 4l. Ex. Com. Polymnia 13-45. Delegate to Northfield 433. Senior Exhibition lnstructress in Gym t3l. Farewell Address Mathematics Honor. Intended occupation, Teaching. PURINTON, ROYCE DAVIS Born VVest Bowdoinham, Me , October 27, 1877. Fitted at Nichols Latin School. Varsity Foot-ball Q1-2-3j. Captain Varsity Foot ball 143. Varsity Base-ball 11-2-31. Captain Varsity Base ball 441. Captain Class Base-ball and Foot-ball Teams QI-25 Second physical condition til 122-4 Class Deacon 137. Intended occupation, lXl edicine. REND, W. ROBERT Horn Hemstead. N. B., June 23, 1868. Entered Bates tgl. Presentation Speech tIvy Dayj 131. Prize Division junior Orations 133. Chairman Music Com. of Eurosophian Society t3l. Ist Psychology Honor. Intended occupation, Ministry. RICH, ALPHEUS VVILLIAM Born Charleston, Me., October 21, 1873. Fitted at Higgins Classical Institute. Delegate to Northfield tzj. Class Treasurer t3l. Taught at Bremen f3l 3 at Swans Island 643. Chaitman of Y. M. C. A. Committee of Inter-colle giate Relations t4l. Intended occupation, Teaching 5 . r, , z . , I J 1 x m , , . , 4 'x I K , 4 7 .1 Q rx: - ., , X H- me P 4, 5 'la v - 1 u ' 1 ,gljiffg 2 'K , 3 , .,,, x ,, .W 4 J .,, 'Q . .5-o .sf fbi 4. 3 Q... ,Q , niggas.: RICHARDSON, DENNETT LEROY Born North Newport, Me., September IQ, IS79. Fitted at Maine Central Institute. Track Team ti-2-3-43. Captain and Manager Track Team C31. Class Squad trfz-35. Varsity Footeball 12-3-4j. Director of Athletic Associatior: L2-3-43. Vice-President Y. M. C A- tgl. Vice President of Enrosophia 131. President Eurosophia t4l. Glee Club 1900. 2nd Chemistry Honor. Class Chaplain. Intended occupation, Medicine. ROBBINS, VVILLIAM ALVIN Born Yarmouth, N. S., December 8, IS74. Fitted at Batavia Union School. Class President taj. First Prize in Ornithology tial. Councilman l2l, Class Chaplain 135. NVinner of Sophomore Pri7e Debates 421. Inter-collegiate Debate 633. Pastor of church at Gardiner Q-ij. Intended occupation, Ministry. SEARS, BLANCHE BURDIN Born at Dexter, Me., February 16. 1875. Fitted at Lewiston High School. Prize for VVinter Sketch QQJ. First Prize in Ornithology CZJ. Ivy Day Poet. Prize Division Junior Orations. judge Freshmen Declamations t4l. Instructress in Gymnasium t4j. Class Day Odist. 211d History and Economics Honor. Intended occupation, Journalism. SKlLLINGS, HATTIE Born at Lewiston, Me., june 16, 1878. Fitted at Lewiston High School, Taught at Paris and Webster, Me. Intended occupation, Teaching. SMALL, PEARL MCALLISTER Born at Henry, Ill., September 28, 1877. Fitted at Edward Little High School. Secretary Polymnia fzl. Taught at North Harpswell tlj. Oxford High School tzj. Cundy's Harbor Q3 judge Freshmen Declainations Q41 Counnencement Concert Committee. Intended occupation, Teaching. Q. I' w - ., .ting :V -YK F 1' - ' 4 1 a I e 144. 5. ,.,. 1' U- ' 4, ,-1 4 .psydix 4. I 5, 1553.7 . -V 151 Rv,- -vw fn I -. .. 77 , -'Q' 21. ,A-,K+ ng-,2 M.. fs .,n A 4- 42 . , J - ii ,AA 1 if frvli M4 wg Ti 4, 44 wi: ., 4 5 f x E 4 , x s-,. 'i 5 -H. STAPLES, LEROY GILBERT Born at North Berwick, Me., November 25, 1878 Fitted at North Berwick High School. Assistant Manager Athletic Exhibition 129, Manager Glee Club fy, . Editor of Student Qgl. Alternate Inter-collegiate Iebate 145. Taught at Brooks, Me., Q4j. 2nd English Literature Honor. Address to Undergraduates. Intended occupation, Teaching. STINCHFIELD, FREDERICK HAROLD Born at Danforth, Me., May 8, 1379. Fitted at Lewiston High School. Track Team CI,-2-3-45. Varsity Foot-ball C4l. Alternate Inter-collegiate Debate C4 l. Varsity Basket-ball 13-4 J. junior Prize Essay fgl. ' College Champion Tennis Qdoublesj lr-3-43. Director of Athletic Association C3-41 Chairman Y. M. C. A. Membership Committee fgj. Class Relay Team 13--43. Class Vice-President II J, Class Squad C1-2-53. Address to Halles and Campus. General Scholarship Honor. Intended occupation, Law. STURGIS, MILTON GORHAM Born at Walton, N, S , january QS, 1878. Fitted at Nichols Latin School. Class Squad L1-2 J. Class Treasurer CID. Varsity Foot-ball fr-2-3-45. Class Base-ball Team QQJ. Assistant Manager Base-ball fgj. Business Manager Student C3D. Maine Medical School Q4j. Intended occupation, Medicine. SUMMERBELL, FERR IS Born at Brooklyn, N- Y., September 23, 1878. Fitted at Lewiston High School. Tennis Team QI-3-45. College championship Qsinglesj fl-4l. Cdoublesj QI-2-3,-41. Maine Inter-collegiate Tennis Championship' Qsinglesj Cgl. New England Inter-collegiate Lawn Tennis Cham pionshipu Qdoublesj QU. Class Squad fi -2-33. Varsity Basket-ball Q3-45. Class Executive Committee fgl. Editor Y. M. C. A. Handbook QQ. Editor Classbook 141. Intended occupation, Medicine. Q ,:' ef me C. E. 1 E x 1 ,. ,2 -laik , inn A 4- W 1 4, 1-. 1 5,-6 6 SUMMERBELL, GRACE Born at Brooklyn, N. Y., October 14, IQ76. Fitted at Lewiston High School. Treasurer Ladies, Glee Club 11 J. Ex. Com. of Eurosophia 123. Manager Ladies' Glee Club 1:-3--45. Delegate to Northfield 143. Commencement Concert Committee. Instructress in Gym 13-49. Class Secretary 143. General Scholarship Honor. Intended occupation, Teaching. TARBOX, GRACE ADRIANNA Born at Burnham, Me., April 2o, 1879. Fitted at Lewiston High School. Scholarship Prize 11-2-3 5. Senior Exhibition. 1st Modern Language Honor. Intended occupation, Teaching. THOMPSON, FLORENCE ETHEL Fitted at Lewiston High School. Taught Evening School in Lewiston. Intended occupation, Teaching. TRASK, CLARA MARIA Born at Peabody, Mass., September 16 IS77. Fitted at Peabody 1Mass.l High School. Committee on Class-pins 115. Assistant Secretary of Eurosophia 123. General Scholarship Honor. Intended occupation, Teaching. TRUE, BERTHA OPHELIA Born at New Gloucester, Me., june 13, 1877. Fitted at Stevens School, New Gloucester, Me Class Secretary 125. Prize Division Sophomore Debates. President Ladies' Glee Club 13-4 . Class Devotional Committee 131. Committee 131. Editor of Student'l13l. Second prize junior parts. Senior Exhibition. Class Prophet. General Scholarship Honor. Intended occupation, Teaching. VVAGG, HOWARD G. Born at South Lewiston, Me., january I2, 1877 Fitted at Lewiston High School. Scholarship Prize 121. Prize Division Sophomore Debates. Editor-in-chief of Student 135. Alternate Inter-collegiate Debate 133. Executive Committee Debating League 143. Class Executive Committee 141. Senior Exhibition. Ist Physics Honor. Intended occupation, Law. gh Q T W 5 , an 1 ,, 3, 1 L 4 , :- , , A :,,,,. t Jw- ' 91 x . I V -13 rs?- WHITE, HELEN Born at Wiscasset, Me., july II, 1875. Taught at Wiscasset, Me., 121. 1' H f' uv. Westport, 131, Intended occupation, Teaching. WHITMAN, EMERSON Born at Mexico, Me., March 17, 1877. Fitted at Paris Hill Academy. First Prize Ornithology 121, Librarian Eurosophia 121, WILLIS, GEORGE URBAN Born at Pittsfield, Me., February 27, ISSO. Fitted at Maine Central Institute. Track Team 11-21. Director Athletic Association 121. Tennis Team 13-41. College Championship 1singles1 131. New England Inter-collegiate Lawn Tennis Charn pionship 1doubles1 141. Leader Class Squad 111. Class Squad 12-31. Varsity Foot-ball 141. Taught Woodstock, Vt., 141. Varsity Basket-ball 12-41. Marshal Ivy Day. Intended occupation, Law. WING, ARTEMUS WARD Born at Phillip, Me., june g7, 1878. Fitted at Nichols Latin School. Taught at Nichols Latin School 12-31. Intended occupation, Law. 1 4 4 Lf, L. a K , W, , r 'fig ff ' 1 z .X .N s. z if 3 I ' I v 44, 1 - - 1 - , ' , 1 Q , 6 .2. 5 il: G .iff '. .f -5. 5 - -,' '. w, 4 jg - , .' , i H., 3-,,,a,.4..: .-3, M. ,- L- ,r -M-' fyvggwrgf .4 wr.- I' ,i . ,- : c-4 rf' .tk ,. , ,, -... -- . - 6 ,t 'V u -- .Y wreak: 1 : za , ,z . , , HE , Q..,. .- ' , H- ff? If f:'f'.2 M, ' 1- 'Jn' fr, ff'w4 S!f 93: f in V 1 JY. EU ROSO PHIA Ayer, Frank Percy. Berry, Clara E. Butterfield, YVelbee. Call, Ernest Victor. Chase, Edward Percival. Dresser, Rena Agnes. Elder, Perley Calvin Foster, Charles Levi. Garlough, Francis Earl. Getchell, Floe Louise. Hussey, Carlyle Perry. jackson, Nelson A. jones, Albert Mark. Lowe, Arthur VVedgwood. Lowell, Florence XVl1lCl1ESl61'. Miller, Ella May. Miller, Frank Henry. Rend, NV. Robert. Robbins, William Alvin. Skillings, Hattie. Stinchiield, Fred Harold. Summerbell, Ferris, Sumrnerbell, Grace. Thompson, Florence Ethel. Trask, Clara Maria. Vkfagg, Howard G. Xvhite, Helen. Whitman, Emerson. VVillis, Urban George. V ' 4 ,-gl. 51.5 , , ir - V ,U 151,-, If , Ws:. iv.: ' .1 Tn: -' -5-SW - , . M1 ,I -af, . ,, , 269 :re v .r-1 'Y Fig-' . 'a 96 1 - me- ,-, ...V ..,, ,nr , ,i Ah -uh, :vii , ..f 'il :Ps 'S s PlAERlA. Avery, jane E. Baldwin, Maud. Catlieron, Allison Graham. Collin, Carl Sargent. Dennison, Charles Page. Dunham, Harry Elmer Emrieh, Richard Stanley Merrill Glidden, Louis Gilman. 9GriHin, George Llewellyn. johnson, George Herbert. Marr, Mabel Emery. Mitchell, Maude Frost. Morse, Ralph Isaiah. Parker, Edith Stone. Perkins, Grace. Powell, Lester Lovett. Sears, Blanche Burdin. ,ii 1 v M.-, u , I ik., -1 ,-hi ' ,efhiifffb ,gg ,.q,-f'5 ,fx lf 4 , . . 1 'egg .A. A I A 'lv Q- ' X V Au 4 f ' . ,, ,--V -- .1 - . '-4,3 ,, ' x '??':'ff ' A 2 1 ' ffif. urs,-'ff it . ' ' .l , , f?7V5 f'-AL '5 mf , ' far 1 , I rf f..--If ,. ,, , 1 ey ' ' iff A K , .4 H 'S . gh, , 0 ' 'A i ,A V g .-Q, F POLYMNIA Beal, Agnes E. Clason, Silas Oliver. Fairbanks, Emily Leone. Ford, lllary Belle. Healey, Guy Ernest. Joyce, Alice Hester. Ludwig, Mabelle Alice. Manter, George Edward. McCann, Josiah Small. Packard, Bertram Everett Proctor, Harriet Davis. Purinton, Royce Davis. Rich, Alpheus XVi1liam. Small, Pearl McAllister, Staples, Leroy Gilbert. Sturgis, Nflilton Gorham. Tarbox, Grace Adriarina. True, Bertha Ophelia. 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