Bates College - Mirror Yearbook (Lewiston, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1901 volume:

n . , G v -,V - . A ' ,, l I i . WM I n I 4 k 4. , s ' 1, 'ft H A 1 ' 1 I Q . 1 ,, 'IJ' 1. 'I 5 6 n 4 Q 4 3x'- ,A A' , ' s 'WL N! 4 P-p. .. -. g If . ,, .. ,491 1, . ff- +1 --nw.,-Q 4-yu? 'W z r '2 Q'A ' 5 - 3 4,-' 4 E4 I - Q' 'PS - ' ' g: .- fgxj. V Q. , QR - . . ', y i 'C' ' - 15:4 ' ' x-1 ' S - N- I ' 1 u 'b . I 1 WS .1 5 Jkt- 1' I 1 ,- C .-O-L j., A 1 q In 1 n I ' A u , . . '- ' A Y s 'Q -- JY? .. A ' I 0 lv ' V '-'. J- .' : ' T' Fur- l u ,-4 r I .K 1- I T ' -'f3.4w,.w- .. I, .v, W U 'Ab' - A . if 245' sirhfb. 5 BATES 1901 A CLASS VGLUME OF PORTRAITS VIEWS AND SUNDRY REMINISCENCES 2,-J -EF PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS ,,',,T' J 3 79'-771 'BV mol C--2 a Tvs' THB MAIEINYYFE COMPANY PHOTO ' GEIATINE PRINT! ns, ua umm a-meer, anaoxmrn, Nu vw. A -I ich s..?n . ' V ' 6 ' -gb' . 66 . 5 . Al , I ...E N. -.' .:.4.5'::f5.55j . 05,4 'fr '- 1, . w '-L f . 1 .i ,. ' 4 f'. . n 5, 31 :S .' T: . b Eelifivs 'Qv ARTHUR C. CLARK CAROLINE E. LIBBY ANNIE E. BAILEY WILLIAM H. S. ELLINGWOOD BERTHA L. IRVING ARTHUR J. CHICK ELVVYN K. JORDAN .. eq 43 I 0 1 Q 7 l -.1 -1 f 1 uisgami lf, ih the blazihg hoohtide strife, lf, im the twilight grey of life, A pictured face looks up at thee Ahd speaks to thy heart of the used-to-be, Of tasks ih plenty and fuh as much Ahd sorrows chastehed by Time's kihd touch lf it guides thee a momeht to shadow-lahd, Until thy 5oul shall breathless stahd, with half-forgotteh memories thrilled, This book its missioh has well fulfilled. ' . S v v .', 0 -A. . 4 1 Q . sg I I 2' .4 . , , ,E IQ .x. . - -rr... . ,- .' TJ -, Yi x s jr ' F 4 ..k .,, ,vy - . Qs,-fy -.V - ,- 13. V . - . .Q- u ' A M, ' I 4 V 'K L 1. ..!. Q dum-f',as f L, - lxi'-' . - J n 1 C Q Jax' 'hff ' t if . . i. I 'r I , Ar- A ' P R ' 'Z iff . - ' .1f4.4 ,5,f . . :gp ? . ',v Q, tail' it .- ' ,Surg 1' fi' vztflvl if : 5 ., 'T +L., . -N, , -' 2 '- -1-3 Y!! . - --L. 3' :'.-- - ,Q - . ' -. 4-o . , - 1 H1-'P .-- 4.,af'1,g. 5 ,. . F , ,JL - .xi .1 ,Q Hx' 5 -1 .ry -.,4 .Qin J 4 :va YL ,A ,cze- f'u 'Q Q- .J' ' Q v, 4u.- 'f b f :'-.1., 1 J-JJ -F--s rr . Q xv-- ..,.., - ll., 'SEDNIGTIHEI 3931103 XBOLVUOEV1 it --v W U 7 4 1 . ' . - 5- . TE 4 'Z. I 'Sa J.: ..a, N, . f iifal., ,Q 4' .' ' ji? 3:. ' in . st.-'Rf' f -41 Qalvqb V3 QOCIW E13 yqwo Ti 1? 4 6 EG: , Q yn 1 AQ I .4 1 u . 2 ' 4 P ' . f 5, .' ' I - A . . l , . S- 'f f , . - .. 4 , ' 41 ' HN, .. . ., 0: Y. ' 5 'N 7 ' '.' -5'4 .1 .3 ' , - .-'SW1 . -- . 4 .ga , 1 QA. I-If - 3 . . .l 1, Sg.Jg2- rr ,. -V V- . f 7 . , I - . , Q is .rid . I- .,--.w 'f-M' 1 I: 5 5. 4n ' . .' .-3 -yr' , f Ju gf c nl lr wg. N 7 u F v C N I 1 1 A b I 1 E n 1 N 4 u P E N Q1 Y X,-f 1. -,A 'k I I -4 4 6. q.'o A ' - 1'. v 1- .N' ' s n ' . 4 I . .-J , - k ' J ww ,' .4 .. 1 'A , Alu s . K, up v ,. J ,. Y -,- , ,C . ,,i, 3, K. . . -A-,JV V-I. ,I rc- - ?'5',,-. 1. f . xg., r f.s ., -'L Flaeulty GEORGE COLBY CHASE, DD., LL.D., Preshient. Born at Unity, Me., March 15, 1844. Graduated at Bates College, 1868. Teacher, New Hampton, 1868-70. Student, Cobb Divinity School, 1870-71. Graduate student, Harvard, 1871-72. LL.D., Colorado University, 1895. D.D., Colby University, 1895. Professor Rhetoric and English Literature, 1872-94. Professor of Psychology and Logic since 1894. JONATHAN YOUNG STANTON, A.M., LI'1'T.D. Born at Lebanon, Me., june 16, 1834. Graduated at Bowdoin College, 1856. Studied law, 1856-57. Taught at New Hampton Literary Institution, 1857-59. Studied at Andover Theological Seminary, 1859-62. Principal Pinkerton Academy, 1862-64. In Europe, 1874-75. Professor of Greek and Latin Languages since 1864. REV. THOMAS L. ANGELL, A.M. Born at Greenville, R. I., November xo, 1857. Attended school of native village for several years. Studied two terms at Thetford Academy, Vt. Fitted for college at Wesleyan Acad- emy, Wilbraham, Mass. Graduated at Brown University in 1862. Studied for the ministry a year at E. Windsor, Conn. Three years Principal Lapham Institute in Rhode Island. Professor of Modern Languages since 1869. JOHN HOLMES RAND, A.M. Born at Parsonsiield, Me., August 3, 1838. Member of the first entering class at Bates College, 1863. Teacher of Mathe- matics at New Hampton Literary Institution, 1867-76. Pro- fessor of Mathematics since 1876. LYMAN G. JORDAN, A.M., P1-LD. Born at Otisfield, Me., March 12, 1845. Graduated at Bates College, 1870. Principal Nichols Latin School, 1870-74. Principal Lewiston High School, 1874-89. Studied abroad, 1889-9o.' Ph.D., Bates College, 1896. Member Lewiston School Board, thirteen years, nine years its President. Professor of Chemistry since 1889. ,315 , N fg, . , A '-f-3' , , ' 3.. ' ' ' . 3' -T, P' ' si Y 1, - ' f . . ' . ,M 7 :'.. .5 Q' -4 ' .. .-.g Y . I 2'i'!'gq 'fi' - .' : g -ff'-Nfft.: x , . .sf 4ffP4:'Qf- . --1 J' ' 11. 1.1-,.'.T1I'f,fAa - - f L '...1 .ng'ff-z. .- ' . Q w- s ig- 1, r ,, D A-'i A-9154 . I a. 'il Ag, 1. I, ,,. ' A. S 4. L ,, V.. ' r 4 In1'7A.q.. igl' . 4 v f 'lpn I 6' 4. Q- , I . ., , , 1 Y I . m , S 1 3 02 26, 3.f,.',ia - V - ' , Y . u .K- I 4 4,11 4. '-. 1. ,- 3 L55 -. '6- Vi 'AJJ03 5 'Q Hdm V 'a3'39'N Quinny Nw 1122.1 dV 'qv'-d 'N-v'aNv21-H Nuo .J NV'-1-1'39Nvq 1 soul 'q1.uTw X1 'No.LNv1.g X Nvuumor 'avg 54 wvr111M 61 -V Nzrou QHd w u'Nvc1aOf' D Nvwq YJ Rr 0 ,Z 's . ,,N . . Q A 'F -L4 'ff , v-,' . ' : 4 4 REV. CURTIS M. GEER, AM, PH.D. Born at Hadlyme, Conn., August II, 1864. Graduated at Bacon Academy, 1883g at Williams College, 1887: at Hartford Theological Seminary, 1890: and at Leipsic University, 1894. Pastor of Congregational churches at East Windsor, Conn., 1890-'92, and Danvers, Mass., 1895-97. Professor of History and Economics since 1897. WILLIAM HENRY HARTSHORN, A.M. Born at Lisbon, Me., june 17, 1863. Graduated at Bates College, 1886. Principal High School and Superintendent of Schools, Laconia, N. H., 1886-89. Instructor in Physics and Geology, Bates College, 1890-91. Graduate student, Leipsic University, 1890-91. Professor of Physics and Geology, Bates College, 1891-94. Traveled abroad, 1898. Professor of Rhet- oric and English Literature since 1894. ARTHUR LEWIS CLARK, A.M. Born at Worcester, Mass., February 19, 1873. Attended Worcester public schools. S.B., Worcester Polytechnic Insti- tute, Department Electrical Engineering, 1894. Taught at Bridgton Academy, 1895-96. Student at Clark University, Worcester, 1896-97. Fellow in Physics, Clark University, 1897-98. Instructor Mathematics and Physics, Worcester Academy, 1898-1900. Instructor Sciences since 1900. ARTHUR NEWTON LEONARD, A.M., PH.D. Born at Brooklyn, N. Y., September 27, 1870. Graduated at Brown University, 1892, Q. B. K. Appointed to G. A. R. Fellowship for two successive years, A.M., 1893 g Ph.D., 1894. Instructor Brown University, 1892-94. Studied in Germany, 1894-95. Professor of German, John B. Stetson University, Florida, 1895-96, Fairmount College, Kansas, 1896-99. In- structor in French since 1899. FRED AUSTIN KNAPP, A.B. Born at Haverhill, Mass., December 9, 1872. Graduated at High School, Peabody, Mass., 1890, at Bates College, 1896. Instructor Latin and Mathematics, Nichols Latin School, 1896. Instructor in Latin since 1897. FRED ELMER POMEROY, A.B. Born at Lewiston, Me., March 6, 1877. Graduated at Lew- iston High School, ISQSQ at Bates College, 1899. Assistant in Chemistry and Physics, and instructor in Botany since 1899. ARTHUR CHASE NUTT, A.M. Born at Worcester, Mass., September 19, 1874. Attended Worcester public schools. Student Worcester Polytechnic In- stitute, 1892-93. A.B., Ohio State University, 1897. Held scholarship in Philosophy at Cornell, 1897. Graduate student, Harvard, 1898-99. Taught at Worcester Polytechnic, 1899-1900. Instructor in English since 1900. w ' n . 0 v ' A Q ' 1 'I I . P' ' , J' A. Yi.'l '. . . u ' , n . , A ' . -., A. , . lf' ,. ., x 4 I l .AAV - f'v-, y .w -I I Q 1 ' I , ,. , rf' - I 4 3, J ' Q , ' - L.-,, , I ' - m , . 4.. - . . . I - , , n W - 11 4 1 L ' I . N . A . . I . 4 . 6 . ,, . In , f 0' I , . l A .-, ' . . . . , . V V .-r., ,,v 3 , ' ,,,-'. ,' I 'ng' I - V - 0 n 115 X ' 'A ' 'lf 2'! UV,-I-1 3. - -, ' ' ., 9 M, -45 .tow R: fl K-. KSFQ, l f I.- ,. . - ' J'te,Qg!- 1,33-.12 J 4Q,..' .irl rl. TWH? 'sfJQf. fg'1 ',5s J l 1-1 'AJ.'1f'13V:i B I c N 0 z C -I rl WV answoq M wvrmlm bf' QV -nosma um-11.3 MV zmnoav GOO V4 V 'Q'-sw sf' 1 'ii ' Q ?'7 17 .. . ,- ,N V. g0HL'd V . . ' ali! wwf? I ,i I 1 1 D r 4, ve if W rf 15 -f ' 13 ' 'JK' vx ' fa X K w U1 ffl ' 1 x f-. f xx, 5 af'j3?':. D F U I1 . . XIX 4, 14X r 05,5 x JN? 41, if .M 'N I -..nkaa 'iss nf . Y '-G 5 ,- I .V 57:4- , . ., -5 - Q ' ' . - 1 .Q 'V .. s-. - we v - - 4- . ' ' -A .xv - .,.. X . - , , A Q . 5 Ji: 1 ff! ' A A , , 'Y ' ' -1 , f ' J' - --af-,W ,-4 ,- 1 7. iv ,-,, P LIL... .,.nf' ,Vile . .,,Y , ,-ip.--gg .. I. 1 . 7 ' 'l -A ' F 'Q' , GROSVENOR M. ROBINSON. Born at Boston, Mass., December 13, 1867. Graduated at Boston English High School, 1886. Studied at School of Ex- pression: teacher course, 1890: artistic course, IVSQI. Teacher, School of Expression, 1889-Q2Q Union Baptist Seminary, 1892-94. Teacher School of Expression, Newton Theological Seminary, Yale Divinity School, Bates College, 1894-97. Instructor in Elocution since 1898. CAROLINE AUGUSTA WOODMAN, A.M., S.B. Graduated at Vassar College, A.B., 1874, A.M., 1889. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, S.B., 1889. Studied at Harvard Summer School, three termsg Amherst, two terms, Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood's Holl, one term. In Europe, three years. Taught in Portland, three yearsg in Canandaigua, N. Y., nine years, at Wellesley College, five years. Librarian since 1895. WILLIAM WALLACE BOLSTER, JR., A.B. Born at Mexico, Me., November II, 1873. Attended public schools in Auburn and Nichols Latin School, Lewiston. Grad- uated at Bates College, 1895. Attended Harvard Summer School of Physical Culture, three years. Student instructor at Bates three years. Director of gymnasium since 1895. . H , 9 L.. I 'K . 5 S . . . . . . . O L . u ' 1 ,I I I 1 - .rd ' . ' n I V' - .gb-L ,,- wal ,.-,'i ,gi ., - - . -1, . f - . ,-J -'Q 1-' 'mi' - . . A , -:,., .- , :iv,j , ' ,. 1, ' ' ' ' 1 4, Zi' ' l l' :7 ,O NC,,vu O . n o . , l , r. up .,.1,, lug oy I1 J -1 la. ,4- I 'I n ly .Q 5' Q 1.4. r J-1 :- -5 Q fk 71 if 'Z . ' . N . 4 -. ,x, , ,.. - -,I ,a v I ' ' F all 'g' 1 a -0 t. r.. -4 . ,.,,V .4 1 1 id -.J ' -,. , v . I 0 'I i -1,.w . - 4 f f -'v'.. ' ., - rf-4 '-. 1- !'. . 1 '-A -Y-.a..'f, ':p,C's'u-1,4 N ','-I. -- .7' Y l' J' ' 'QL H .f ' o 4-. ' s -.H ij-- ', N- -...'-.:,, 2415, -. ' - 11' . 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The second Tuesday in September, 1897, found assembled in the college chapel a large class of stu- dents, many of whom were to spend four eventful years together at Bates. The first few days were full of new experiences, and aroused new thoughts and hopes. These we kept quite largely to ourselves and tried to mind our own business. The matriculation pledge was presented for our con- sideration, and was finally passed by a unanimous vote. We attended the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. receptions with fear and trembling, and remained duly reticent when approached by society pullers. Of course, the Sophomores tried to spring an im- promptu baseball game upon us 5 but we did not allow ourselves to be taken entirely by surprise, and the time was fixed for the second Saturday. On that day we rallied around our banner, and gave hearty support to our nine, who made a good showing against the more experienced Sophomores. L. ,,...-- Professor Stanton, having our interests always at heart, took us, a week later, on an excursion to Lake Grove. We started about eight o'clock. Leaving the cars at Lake Auburn, we went up Mt. Gile and reconnoi- tered its summit, then proceeded to the fish hatchery. When the hour of noon approached, we found our- selves in the vicinity ofa pleasant farm which proved to be overflowing with milk and honey. In the orchard under the trees Qperhaps, in some cases, in the treesj, we sat and enjoyed an excellent dinner. 'l'o- wards night we took a car home and were all sure that college life was worth living. n Fl? wx- -455' J' -3 . ,L. vvx .- --pg -. - 1 1 . . U: I J Q . I , v .A 1 ' ,t 1' 'X ' . p. - . ' ---JU 1 ' ', . dl ,. ,. -1 '- 5.1 5. ., n - - ' . - ' - ,i A ' ' i- .' . .-Q ,- - ' v 'sh- . . - r ,., '. -,' 'Q - Q .' ,'ff - . ' 4 7 -55 .' I ' ' --v- . 4 ., 1-L I - ,I YT 'L it . v - ., - - 1, -J - .5 .I , -,.,n i rl-. , ., .Y Q .1 5 . , w A . 4 ' ,r . Q ' - , 3- 5 ' ga Q. , . - ' 7- x ,Y qv. ' J: 4:1 'i-f- 'L ,4 ... I -, , . , , . ,. s t - ' 5 : Zia ' - . ,f 1 n ' -5 'a ' , - - - -9-6 .:.- '.fq1:,:. - -.f 4' 4 P fn-S--:th l- 4 .- ata a 1 1- 59: 41- '9'w - g On October 16, Halliday, our star full-back, cov- ered himself and the college with glory by winning the game against U. of M., when it seemed lost beyond all hope. f Qsigi f' i?..-.'--W ' Q i ' - f if ' 4 L .- - -. -1 ' -'.-g.,. - , if- -4 -75--... : . i. i ,gm - .e , ef' e 'Z' f '. ' ' f V. - ' ' - ff -Ui ' is 4, - Ui: any Cfigifsl' -,9 .QQ S 1 ' 'AF' 4 '-'mlgi if-Q' fr? gjr, wQ,f1,'j-' L A . 1 Q Q, '7 ' i ' vlff ' ' 'ff. Q' 1 is ' 1 , .Q-5' y r 'ffm 1 :.' ' I MA' T'KR+uh Wi'th3Biit ailfscconels to play, He.iX'iXgvf 1.1: ' wjfhgf-khegame for .Bates by kick ing Auggilx from Hit, field. l- g-'i v B4 e1s5-6. ,U..+F4M., LL' Opt. ic, IH7. Hallowe'en saw us assembled at the home of Mr. Moulton, where we had our first class party. This occasion afforded us an opportunity to get acquainted with our classmates, and we scarcely need chronicle that we enjoyed the process. We were and always have been a peace-loving race, but there is a point where patience ceases to be tl virtue. The Sophomores persisted in attempting ai- tacks upon our supply train, shooting our outposts, or harassing our vanguard, until we tliiew out a skirmish line, with the result that one of the enemy, when he next appeared on the campus, was sliorn of his strength even as Samson. 'LT- 11 1 ,- , ,Y fl. as-7 -.4,. - x..f ,K ' . C Q . '5 5- 21 - - 1.11 ,x. ,y . vs . , .1 . ,. a'-A -'fr - '.' 1 . QV -D QQ, .four NA' 1, ' .v Y, 3' 9. ' w 1' Q 374 xcvv . 1 f-O - ' 'fr . swag 'Q L .. . 6 jg!! rw . x - . .F lg. . 1 Agn z' guise-' vu- . Q 5. QJ. 7. -' 'J 9 , . 4, V -W - :'i A'-55 , jiflvw' If We spent long hours in practicing our gestures and performing astonishing vocal feats by way of re- hearsal, and at last made our debut in declamation, breathing a sigh of relief at the end that Sophomore hilarity had not upset our dignity so conscientiously assumed for the occasion. Latin, Greek, and algebra had been yielding rich treasure to our research, but as the examinations ap- proached we were not wholly without apprehension. However, they were at last over, and the first term of our college life was ended. Many taught, and did not return at the first of the next term g but slowly our number was filled out again and we were initiated into the mysteries of gym work. The Athletic Exhibition, on March 17, was an oc- casion of rejoicing for Igor, for we were not only largely and ably represented in all the work of the evening, but we won the class drill prize. On the following Saturday evening we were enter- tained at the home of Mr. Harry Stevens,and nothing was lacking to make it a most enjoyable occasion. During the summer term, the land was being cleared and graded for the new athletic field, and each class in turn was given a day off to work on the field. The boys put in a hard day's work, and there was much competition between different groups as to who could shovel the most dirt. In the afternoon the girls brought over a generous lunch and lots of lemonade. They hunted all over the field for their 9 SQ jk? A , , :- fic' : 'I I . Q ,, -., . V . . ,- ,av 'O 5 . Q' Sf Q fp? Q -- ... , ,'n.g classmates, and were with difficulty convinced that this gang of dagos was the object of their search. -...-l....i.- ---... -1-v- ...., Y- . . ...,- ,-Y,.. -V- Y ., ,-- - ..Y..., As Sophomores, we still sought to conduct our- selves with sobriety, and not to display our wisdom except on proper occasions. We were delighted to find that our instruction was needed in but few cases, and that in those in which it was given it proved quite effectual. The Sophomore-Freshman ball game of this year was played on the Lee Park grounds, where ' a+ 1 we d e f e a t e d I 9 o 2 without any difficulty. In the e v e n - ing President Chase opened his house to us and we celebrated in good form. We could not, however, bring ourselves to settle down to the hard work of the term without having one class ride. So one fine morning we boarded the early train for Bath, and there took the boat for Squirrel Island. We reached our destination at about ten o'clock, and strolled across to the South Shore. The invigorating sea air so sharpened our appetites that lunch boxes were emptied long before noon. After dinner, we explored the island, visiting Cleft Rock and ,fp-1 o F 1 I ' .. -1 5, H, .- .:. K r Q... ' 4 jx - P - ,- wu, 4 Q , , A- ,, ' ,V Y 4 . - 'hy' ' 'I' ff, CW- 7'- .Q 3.311 j9ig+ 1c'- Ji 1. Eff ..,-' 'I' ..P.-.,- Kid's Cave and wandering through the groves or on the beaches. We had not planned for the use of the Casino, but it looked so inviting that we soon made arrangements by which we obtained possession of it. A programme was hastily improvised, consisting of musical and literary parts of considerable merit, and we regretted to leave when the boat started at four o'clock. We now settled down to hard work, but when I-Iallowe'en came again we gathered in Hathorn Hall, where the society rooms were the scene of gay festivity. On November Io, we began to deliver our debates, Most of us read them before the ink was dry, with more or less satisfaction, and then made wise remarks and wrote articles for the Studenl, showing that it is every one's duty to complete his work while he has plenty of time and not wait until the last minute. True to her standard, IQOI again won the class drill at the exhibition in '99, and the Saturday follow- ing spent the evening at the home of Mr. jordan. In the spring the athletic field was so far along that the fence-posts could be set, and again each class in turn spent a day on the field. IQOI contributed muscle and skill enough to set eighty-two posts, thus beating the record of any other class. That evening the girls of 1901, in proud recognition of the ambitions and attainments of their classmates, gave them a re- ception which was most heartily appreciated. It was but a few days after this event that certain members of the class nearly reached the end of their rope, and lost their pull with the faculty. In the summer term of our Sophomore year, we ,. I- fu . , . I. s , -4 . 1, H , 1 . , F m ' . Y, vu, 4 ' A-V 1 - :' . . I ' , . . . 4 . . ' 1 ' 1 , 4 1 v n 4 ' I 'H T. f 1 X L' , A., ' ' ' g ' 1 r - . 7- H. v,- fk- ?lh:,:': if-K made many pleasant excursions into field and grove, studying birds under the guidance of Professor Stan- ton. We went two or three mornings in the week, and sometimes on Saturday for the whole forenoon or all day. One of the most enioyable of these trips was the one which we took to No Name Pond. On the r e t u r n home, a school- house was taken by storm, and, with Longwell as teacher, a livelyses- sion was held for a short time. In the fall of our Jun- ior year, we again en- joyed a delightful Hallowe'en at the home of Mr. Moulton. We also attended the usual number of rackets in the gym, but we were beginning to realize that college life is serious business and did considerable studying. In the winter, appreciating fully the fact that win- ning the class drill again would mean not only three bronze shields but a silver cup, we made an effort which in itself was worthy of the prize. Our drill squad was small, but every one worked hard, and the girls got up a costume for us, which was certainly the most unique in which any squad had ever appeared. But for some unaccountable reason the judges were not properly impressed, and we lost. n '4 .U .f 1. 'Ca u . 1, 'T 5 , . .. 'x V 1 , v- '- 1. 4' 54+ 4 ' - V . 1 . ' x . 1 o 4 1' 5 Toward the end of this term, Professor Angell gave us a reception at his home, which we remember as the most enjoyable occasion of the winter. On the last day of required gym work, the 1901 girls had a celebration. Bolster said it was the only da when he had a full attendance. They performed all the gym- nastic feats in their reper- ioire, sang an o d e c o m - posed for the occasion, and e n d e d u p with a royal fe a s t. In striking con- trast, f' last gym filled t h e b 0 y s' minds with such sad, regretful thoughts that they did nothing but shed a few tears in commemoration of the day. In the summer term President Chase gave a re- ception which was a grand success. Several novel features were introduced by way of entertainment, but the cake-walk was the crowning glory of the evening. A considerable number of us engaged in geological pursuits and made numerous excursions into the sur- rounding territory, in the praiseworthy endeavor to find remains of our primordial ancestors. Failing in this, we consoled ourselves as best we could with innocent amuse-ments. Junior orations now claimed a considerable share of our attention, and, with Ivy Day preparations, kept us fairly busy. The eighth week, we read the orations before a long-suffering committee, and the greatest burden of the year rolled from our shoulders. Ivy v 1 -Q 5'-. - - .L '-Q wx.. ,. ,, ' ' . - V.-4 , .- . , 'I J ' ..- v .gg A , ' Q Q I ' . '.-4 sl.u:l I . .' 'I Q . - 1 ' 'ilu Av ' n -9f,J K A.a, Q. F ' ' '5 41, ,I .-vqmv ' 1 l-nt 1-' -az -...VIH . 4, lr? 13 l I , ' eiii ,Q - 1 .1 1 , Lf , .,k v '. - Av, 5 . 'Yv .,,. . .. ' 1 A ' O 'W ... ' be v ' . f Ut. . - ' ,-- yrs, 44 gi, f fed-sh'-sfx , -1 ,H 7-haf F ,f-34. Day soon followed, when a new radiance of glory was shed upon 1901, and cap and gown added whatever of dignity had been wanting heretofore. The evening of that day Miss Gertrude Libbey again opened her home to us, and never had we spent a pleasanter one together. So the junior year passed and we found ourselves grave and dignified Seniors. The responsibility did not weigh heavily upon us, however, and we started in by organizing a class ride. We drove in two barges to a grove on the bank of the river near Turner. We arrived there about ten o'clock, having made numer- ous dzftours into, and raids upon, orchards and corn fields by the waysideg and at noon we sat down to a most glorious turkey dinner. This occupied our atten- tion for some time, but finally we started with a degree of diiiiculty for an open field, where ensued two lively contests in baseball between Yale and Harvard. The boys played first, and the girls followed. We were -, ,- A 'Q p nt - EIN V, -' U44 , 4- - 1 .- e 4 , - ' 4 . ' , . lx I 4 ' 1 1- . - u ' . 1,0 , -. - Q.-. . - , .51 V , . 5 1 ' I sul 4 4, ' -' . .- 4-- 1 . ' '. ' a'r ,' . 1 , , x ,. QA' y.',..- - .4 .. . v W - g . - - s. -- . 0 -V -1. ' Q i . s -. g v 1 1, , . fn 4 - - of 4 . .5 4 .' - 3-.lil - . ' . ' . . . ' ' p , A - A .- o ' . .. -,.- . . T711-f ri . Owl 'Ls .' 5:4 1 ' . ' ' ' 'id' 5 ' 1 'A P -H '-'. bij -J-- Q.. 5 4' . 4 1 -,. A '- - ' .- -- ,H - - , A .-. . . A . ,Q .. - .- , ,-A A reluctant to leave, but did at last get aboard the barges and reached home just before sun-down. But however happy the memories of that ride may be, they will be forever associated with one of the sad- dest remembrances of our course for we can never for- get that it was the last time the care-free laugh of Mr. Edward Stevens brightened a class gathering, and that the next time the class met in a body was on October 19, to say the last farewell to our old class-mate, in our eyes tears instead of laughter and in our hearts no longer thoughtlessness but a deeper realization of the frailty of life, and a lesson which shall never leave us, a lesson of a pure, earnest Christian life. On November 21, 1900, the class of 1901 laid the corner stone of the new Coram Library. Appropriate literary exercises were held in the chapel, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion. ,V --7--an V LA.. s. :J :-9 'S' Pl I . ,' a 4 ' ,- . 4 . -. , , , I ' X. . , ..i.- u ' ' - . ' mf- VY- ': A , , f '--7 'T . , -,-'5.Z',..1. 4: 75-r.t'. I .,v f ...nw A I '11 . . .In La: ', ' ' ' fx: ' ' .., Q .Yv- ..-9 ., . ,, f , F-1. 4 X., .Iv - ,M , , , . ,, L. . I ,. IJ Q ' 1' an . I . 1 , ,- .41 ' Y, . , I A ' ' li 1 . S . . ,A . -H I , -U , t.. . I T' . Q . - , ju.,-. 5'L4-llL.- J-A If -- , - 1,3 Q .4.-,, ,r-gs-ff 1 - ' ' k . 3.5! gnv I ' 1, Iffi- ' ,. ., -I '.-1' ...X-,Aylgi . , - , .- - s - f -- 32-5.4-g S 15- f J -' 5fa.p25. 3' - , x -. - A 1?l5'!', f A '.' , ' -fox 1 3-5:12 gl. L QQ- wgmgbqg-5 :wig , .-,iifg S! vii ,L In the evening the class met at Hathorn Hall for short festivities, rededicating Professor Rand's room to the mathematical divinity fwhoever she may bej. In the winter our Senior parts formed one of the more or less conspicuous fringes of our consciousness, and developed by voluntary attention into the Senior Exhibition. After the parts were completed and read before the committee, we adjourned to Miss Libbey's home where we spent the evening very pleasantly. On March 24, the news came to us that Ethel Files' beautiful life had been lived out. She had been obliged to leave college some months before, but we could not cease to hope that she might yet return to us, and the news came as a shock in spite of her long illness. But her life, although no longer lived for her King, will continue to speak for Him so long as we remember her days at Bates and her sweet patience during her suffering. Our studies for the spring term did not necessitate very arduous toil, but there were commencement parts to write, a lot of committee work, and a few back studies to make up. And now at last we have attended all the pleasant receptions given us by members of the Faculty, passed through commencement week, received our diplomas, and are no longer college students, but stand facing the world. Only the memories of college days remain, while the pages of the future are yet white. May we ponder well what shall be written thereon ! ELWYN K. JORDAN. Q . 1 . . . ,. .QL -.. fI,, - ' Y f T-Q v-v Y l :-g. ' ' '- 'mia . , . -v. ' I M -. f , .f. - -.:'v-.- - ' , - , f f ': .-':. ,..,. , Y. v Y . ' 2 . 9. Ll. .6 -- ' - 1 H c nv - .- , Y .al ,. .,., ' Wa- ' ' ,r.z. Va ' - I ,' . . Ill . Q . , c x , J, uf 1- K fp - ' l - - , 1 I . x - - -., 1. - - , 1 , '. ,' f. ' .14 cg 2:44 'G' ' r,'g'. , , - -z- wp Q. '- 4 . - -11 'MAS' :1 .gl . ,fn ., . . V- s,,, 145- .. - , A - , - '-Biz' '.-flvu a .-0,'4-1-'f.:.1 ei. 3, - U , . ' , 1 ,, Y r I - - ' A ? - 1 'Tv '-Aff 5 . ---1' t-.1-4533 -v , - ' I ,- . ,- -4 , . r' t .Ay 'VT 2- .:- ' 1 -1'f I-.v - .f ,gg-Q ip.. 1-3, '- 1' A--,,'-'rx Glass Statistics JJ' WILLARD KEZER BACHELDER. Born at East Winthrop, Me., December 9, 1876 , residence, East Winthrop, fitted at Winthrop High School, religious pref- erence, Congregationalist, politics, Republican, intended occu- pation, educator, Eurosophian. Honors z division prize in Sophomore debate, Sophomore champion debate, junior team debate, put over on junior oration and for Senior Exhibition, first honor in psychology. ANNIE EUGENIA BAILEY. Born at Gray, Me., August 9, I88OQ residence, Gray, fitted at Pennell Institute, Gray, religious preference, Congrega- tionalist, intended occupation, teaching, Eurosophian. Oiii- ces: secretary Eurosophia, 2 , chairman Y. W. C. A. member- ship committee, 4. Honors: prize for Winter sketch, IQ com- posed odes for Ivy Day, poem for Coram Library corner-stone exercises, poem for Class Day, First honor in French. MAME SEELEY BENNET. Born at Lubec, Me., December x, 1379, residence, Lubec , fitted at Colby Academy, New London, N. H. g religious prefer- ence, Congregationalist, politics, Republican, intended occu- pation, librarian g Piaerian. Offices: member Pimria member- ship and Ivy Day executive committees, 3 , member class exec- utive committee, 4. Honors : prize in ornithology, 2 , put over on Sophomore declamation, part at Coram Library corner- stone exercises, 41 second honor in German. BERTHA AMANDA BESSE. Born at Lewiston, Me., August 6, I819Q residence, Auburn, Me., fitted at Edward Little High School, religious preference, Baptist, politics, Republican, intended occupation, teaching, Polymnian. DELIA MAE BLANCHARD. Born at Lewiston, Me., May 30, 1877, residence, Abbot, Me., fitted at Guilford High School, religious preference, Con- gregationalist: politics, Republican, intended occupation, teaching, Polymnian. Offices: member Y. W. C. A. mission- ary committee, 2, member Y. W. C. A. finance committee, 3-4. Honors: Sophomore champion debate, second honor in English. Us ' Cl 'M ! I I I .- ' A . . n , 5.1 I' ' I w 0' , iflflg' 7 ? 4 L 4 I rg ,c .3 ' fS:'14-Q'3k'- -.12 -f V- WS 1 Av nf.: Q4 5- 1-1 A A.. s'f :-Sf 4 i- .' , :.:- P' ff 1E 1-'FEC JESSE SUMNER BRAGG. Born at St. Albans, Me., December 18, 1877: residence, St. Albans, fitted at Maine Central Institute, Pittsfield, Me., religious preference, Free Baptist, politics, Prohibitionist, intended occupation, medicine, Piserian. Offices: treasurer Y. M. C. A., 2Q corresponding secretary Y. M. C. A. and dele- gate to Northfield, 3 , treasurer Glee Club, 4, class deacon, 3 -4, chairman Y. M. C. A. missionary and information bureau committees, 4 , delegate to Portland State Convention, 3, class chaplain, 4. Athletic honors: class squad, 1-2-3. Honors: responded to toast, Ivy Day. BERTHA MABELLE BRETT. Born at Auburn, Me.. December 16, 1878, residence, Auburn, Me., fitted at Edward Little High School, religious preference, Congregationalist, politics, Republican, intended occupation, teaching, Polymnian. Honors: put over on junior oration, composed poem for Ivy Day, and odes for Coram Library corner-stone exercises and Class Day, first honor in Latin. ALICE MINNIE CARTLAND. Born at Cape Elizabeth, Me., February 2, 1879 3 residence, Lewiston, Me., fitted at Lewiston High School , religious pref- erence, Friend 3 politics, Republican , intended occupation, teaching, Piaerian. Offices: member Glee Club executive committee, IQ member Piaeria membership committee and vice- president Glee Club, 2, member Y. W. C. A. hospital committee and president Glee Club, 3. RALPH WALTER CHANNEL. Born at Orriugton, Me., November 16, 1878, residence, Lewiston, Me., fitted at Lewiston High School, religious preference, Baptist, politics, Republican, intended occupa- tion, teaching: Polymnian. Ofiices: class treasurer and chair- man class devotional committee, 4. Athletic honors: class squad, 2-3. ARTHUR JESSE CHICK. Born at Madrid, Me., March 12, I874, residence, Madrid , fitted at Farmington State Normal School and NVestbrook Sem- inary , religious preference, Universalist, politics, Republican , intended occupation, teaching, Piaerian. Offices: trustee Ath- letic Association, 3. ARTHUR CHARLES CLARK. Born at Berwick, Me., October xo, 1878, residence, Ber- wick , fitted at Sullivan High School, Berwick 5 religious pref- erence, Methodist, politics, Republican, intended occupation, teaching. Pizerian. Honors: part at Coram Library corner- stone exercises, 3, put ovcr for Senior Exhibition. Y 1 -W. v O 1 5 I .5734 4'Q 5 eff -1 ,-- -at 4','f 955: . ' . ' , ff, 5 ' f-.ew 'vw ' . ':' '-QUT' f' f :-3437 -left. 1 . Q 4 EBEN FRANK DAVIS. Born at Auburn, Me., September 5, 18742 residence, Auburn, fitted at Edward Little High and Nichols Latin Schools, religious preference, Free Baptist, politics, Demo- crat, intended occupation, teaching, Eurosophian. LEO CHARLES DEMACK. Born at Lowell, Mass.. May 9, 1878, residence, Lewiston, Me., fitted at Lewiston High School, religious preference, Episcopal, politics, Republican, intended occupation, law, Piaerian. Offices: chairman Ivy Day executive committee and business manager of the Sludent, 3 , chairman Piaeria executive committee, 4. Honors: prize for Sophomore declamation, prize for Sophomore champion debate, prize forjunior oration , on intercollegiate team debate, 3-4. MARTHA ELLA DENNISON. Born at Freeport, Me., September 18, 1878, residence, West Bethel, Me, , fitted at South Paris High School, religious preference, Free Baptist, politics, Democrat, Piaerian. Ofii- ces: secretary Y. W. C. A., assistant secretary Piaeria, 2. MITTIE ANNA DOW. Born at Plymouth, Me., March 6, 1878, residence, Plym- outh , fitted at Maine Central Institute, Pittsfield, Me. , religions preference, Free Baptist, politics, Democrat, intended occu- pation, teaching, Piaerian. Offices: member Y. W. C. A. social committee, 2-3, member class executive and Ivy Day committees, 3, delegate to Northheld, 3, president Y. W. C. A., 4. Honors: put over on junior oration, and for Senior Exhibition , composed hymns for last chapel and baccalaureate Sunday , honor in general scholarship. WILLIAM HENRY SWIFT ELLINGWOOD. Born at West Milan, N. H., january 14, 1871, residence, Poland, Me., fitted at Kent's Hill, graduated at Farmington State Normal School 3 religious preference, Methodist, politics, Republican , intended occupation, teaching, Eurosophian. Offices: member Freshman prize declamation committee, member Eurosophia musical committee , treasurer glee club, 2, member Y. M. C. A. financial committee, 3, niemher Senior Exhibition, class executive and class devotional committees, 4. llonors: put over for Senior Exhibition , history, Class Day. NINA THERESA ESTES. Born at Lewiston, Me., january 25, 1880, residence, Lew- iston, Me. , fitted :it jordan High School , religious preference, Congregationalist, politics, Republican, intended occupation, teaching g Polymnian , honor in general scholarship. u 1 - x s I 4 m 1 . , 1. n ' . x ll lW..!! .1 .. , 'of . . V, - ws?-r sb - Q - Q- lil .44 iA -. -1-r V Tel' .ru ,. ' ,-,Q v , v ,u , , I 1 I. I -:-Pi g 'E'- .fv J-Klum , wrff' 1' .351 L.'::'4,' 4' C YA-- 4 . l , -K Ai ETHEL GRACE FILES. Born at Augusta, Me., October 4, 1878, died at Lewiston, Me., March 24, 1901, fitted at jordan High School, religious preference, Free Baptist, Piaerian. Offices: member Y. W. C. A. finance committee, IQ vice-president Y. W. C. A., 3. ANNA HORTENSE FISHER. Born at Bowdoinham, Me., October 14, 1879, residence, Bowdoinham, fitted at Bowdoinham High School, religious preference, Free Baptist, politics, Republican, intended occu- pation, teaching, Piaerian. Honors: first prize in orni- thology, second honor in French. ANNETTE MAY GODDARD. Born at Deering, Me., March 5, 1877, residence, Wood- fords District, Portland, Me., fitted at Deering High School, religious preference, Methodist, politics, Republican, intended occupation, teaching, Piaerian. Offices: member Piazria exec- utive committee, 2-3 , delegate to Northfield, 3. Honors: prize for junior essay, responded to toast Ivy Day, 3. RALPH WARREN GOSS. Born at Lewiston, Me., june 17, 1879, residence, Lewis- ton , fitted at Nichols Latin School, religious preference, Free Baptist, politics, Republican, intended occupation, medicine, Eurosophian. Honors : composed music for Class Day ode and for class hymn. HERBERT SAMUEL GU PTILL. Born at Berwick, Me., january 1, 1879, residence, Berwick, fitted at Sullivan High School, Berwick, religious preference, Methodist, politics, Republican, intended occupation, medi- cine, Piaerian. Oflices: class treasurer, 1-2, member Y. M. C. A. Bible study committee, 2 , treasurer Piaeria, member Y. M. C. A. intercollegiate relations committee, 3, Athletic honors: class squad, 3. Honors: Sophomore champion debate, gen- eral scholarship prize, 3 , alumni editor of Student, 33 honor in general scholarship. WILLIAM ROSS HAM. Born at Lewiston, Me., February Io, 1879, residence, Lewis- ton, fitted at Lewiston High School, religious preference, Free- Baptist, politics, Republican, intended occupation, medicine, Eurosophian. Oliices: vice-president Eurosophia, president Maine Intercollegiate Association, manager track athletics, manager athletic exhibition, 35 captain track team, 3-41 presi- dent Eurosophia, 4. Athletic honors: won second place in hundred-yards, quarter-mile, half-mile, third place in 2:20, I , first in quarter-mile, second in 2120, 2, first in half-mile, second in two-mile, 3 , second in half-mile run, intercollegiate meet, 32 member class squad, 3Q member class relay team, 2-3. Honoxs: address to halls and campus, Class Day. I u v 1 . - , 1 . - ,, .r. . . 'Q .' 'J- 5' - - lfgzflrxgt . -3- ., ,-fi: V -2-viii' . : - 2- z-'-F -'f-,-'..-f- f. ,- -d. 'F' - . . '?TT'L ?P 1-3 Q A'-1 I f . ' - . , - .: 4-1-if 'tfzv ...L . i ',Q4C5r- ---1,4 '4-- Q- . . lv MALEEN PEABODY HICKS. Born at Gilead, Me , September 26, 1875 5 residence, West- brook, Me.: fitted at South Paris High Schoolg religious preference, Congregationalistg politics, Republican: intended occupation, teaching, Piaerian. Honor in general scholarship. WILLIAM KING HOLMES. Born at South Paris, Me., November 1, I81QQ residence, South Paris 3 fitted at South Paris High School, religious pre- ference, Universalistg politics, Republican, intended occupa- tion, lawg Piaerian. Offices: treasurer Piwria, 25 member Ivy Day executive committee, 3 5 president Reading-room Asso- ciation, president Hall Association, director Athletic Associa- tion, 4. Athletic honors: class squad, 1-2-3. Second honor in chemistry. BERTHA LOREA IRVING. Born at Lewiston, Me., September 14, 1877 g residence, Oak- land, Me. 5 fitted at Edward Little High School g religious prefer- ence, Congregationalistg politics, Democrat, intended occupa- tion, teaching, Polymnian. Honors: prize for Sophomore declamation g prize for junior original oration. ELWYN KNOWLTON JORDAN. Born at Lewiston, Me., March 17, 1880, residence, Lewis- ton, fitted at Nichols Latin School 3 religious preference, Free Baptistg politics, Republican, Eurosophian. Offices: direc- tor Athletic Association, 1 g treasurer Eurosophia, treasurer Y. M. C. A., delegate to Northtield, 2 3 chairman religious com- mittee, recording secretary Y. M. C. A., 31 class president, president Athletic Association, 4. Athletic honors: second place in high jump, intercollegiate track meet, 1 3 played on basket ball team, 1-2 5 on relay team, 2 5 played on Varsity foot ball team, 3-43 member class squad, I-2-3. Honors. put over on Freshman and Sophomore declamations, and on junior oration g on Sophomore champion debate and junior team de- bate , toastmaster, Ivy Day , second honor in psychology. MARY BELL LAMBE. Born at Whiting, Me., july 28, 1817, residence, Whiting: fitted at South Paris High School 3 religious preference, Con- gregationalistg politics, Republicaug intended occupation, librarian: Polymnian. NINA FLORETTA LANDMAN. Born at South Londonderry, Vt., May 16, 1876, residence, Townshend, Vt. 3 titted at Leland and Gray Seminary, Towns- hend: religious preference, Methodist, politics, Republicang Pixrian. Offices: member class devotional committee, treas- urer Y. W. C. A., 1. - P . , ' 4 I n hx ,ari- 32 x GE RTRU DE BROWN LIBBEY. Born at Lewiston, Me., june 16, 1879, residence, Lewis- ton, Me. , fitted at Lewiston High School , religious preference, Free Baptist, politics, Republican, Polymnian. Offices: treasurer, 2, corresponding secretary, 3, chairman of devo- tional committee and of Bible study committee, 4, in Y. W. C. A., member Polymnia executive committee, 3. Honors: prize for Freshman declamation , put over on Sophomore decla- mation, Sophomore champion debate, book reviewer on Student board, 31 replied to toast, Ivy Day, parting address, Class Day, put over for Senior Exhibition, first honor in Greek. CAROLINE EMILY LIBBY. Born at Pittsfield, Me., March 25, 1867: residence, Pitts- field, fitted at Maine Central Institute, Pittsfield, and New England Conservatory, Boston, religious preference, Free Baptist, politics, Republican, intended occupation, teaching, Piaerian. Oflices: delegate to Northtield. 3, chairman Y. W C. A. social settlement and member class devotional committees, 4. Honors: put over on junior oration and for Senior Exhi- bition , first honor in chemistry. WILLIAM MIDDLETON MARR. Born at Westerly R. I., March 18, 1876, residence, West- erly, fitted at Mt. Herman, Mass., religious preference, Con- gregationalist, politics, Republican, intended occupation, law- Polymnian. Offices: member Polymnia music committee class councilman, director Glee Club, vice-president Debating League, director Athletic Association, 3 , president Polymnia member college quartette, 4. Athletic honors: class squad 2-3. Honors: put over on Sophomore declamation. v I HARRIET BAGNALL MILLS. Born at Lewiston, Me., February 24, 1874, residence Lewiston, fitted at Lewiston High School, religious prefer- ence, Episcopal, politics, Republican, Polymnian. Ofiices: member Y. W. C. A. social settlement committee, 3. HARRY LEROY MOORE. Born at Wa-Keeney, Kan., September 9, 1880, residence, Northboro, Mass., fitted at Northboro High School, religious preference, Congregationalist , politics, Republican, intended occupation, law, Polymnian. Ofiicesz vice-president class, 2, president class, treasurer Debating League, 3, chairman Polym- nia executive committee, chairman Y. M. C. A. reception com- mittee, judge on Freshman and Sophomore declamations, presi- dent Debating League, 4. Honors: division prize in Sopho- more debate , Sophomore champion debate , Sophomore gen- eral scholarship prize, prize in junior team debate, editor-in- chief, Studenl board , put over on junior oration and for Senior Exhibition, part in Coram Library corner-stone exercises, ad- dress to undergraduates, Class Day, first honor in mathemat- ics. 1 I O '- I . 4 , - .S 1 , 'S Q. fl,-'Tiff - 7.1 'ul .J- I C p b v S-J. . .v 51-454 , .A 4- gfg,',-Q 5114 'bf 1 ft' '. -C 51, PERCY DANIEL MOULTON. Born at Lewiston, Me., April 1, 1881, residence, Lewis- ton, fitted at Nichols Latin School, religious preference, Baptist, politics, Republican, intended occupation, medicine, Eurosophian. Offices : assistant manager Student, manager Glee Club, 3, class marshal, 3-4. Athletic honors: class squad, 1, on intercollegiate track team, 2 , leader class squad, 3. IOSEPHINE BICKNELL NEAL. Born at Belmont, Me., October 10, 1880, residence, Lewis- ton, Me., fitted at Lewiston High School, religious preference, Christian Science, politics, Republican, intended occupation, teaching: Eurosophian. Offices: member Eurosophia executive committee, 2, and music committee, 3-4. Honors: division prize in Sophomore debate, Sophomore champion debate , prize for general scholarship, 1-2-3 , put over on junior oration and for Senior Exhibition , first honor in physics. BLANCHE BELLE NOYES. Born at Auburn, Me., September 20, 1879, residence, Lew- iston, Me., fitted at Lynn fMass.l High School, religious prefer- ence, Universalist, politics, Democrat, Eurosophian. Oiiices: assistant secretary Eurosophia, 2. Honors : put over for Senior Exhibition , first honor in history and economics. FLORENCE ELDORA OSBORNE. Born at Lewiston, Me., February 8, 1879, residence, Lewis- ton, fitted at jordan High School, religious preference, Meth- odist, politics, Republican, intended occupation, teaching, Piarian. EZRA STEEVES PARKER. Born at Moncton, N. B., july 9, 1867, residence, Lewiston, fitted at Maine Central Institute, Pittsfield, Me., religious pref- erence, Free Baptist, politics, Conservative, intended occupa- tion, ministry. LOUISE LESTER PARKER. Born at Auburn, Me., April 23, 18801 residence, Auburn, fitted at Edward Little High School, religious preference, Episcopal, politics, Democrat, intended occupation, teaching, Polymnian. Honors: prize for Sophomore essay. WALTER BLAKE PIERCE. Born at Kingston, N. H., january 25, l878, residence, Lewiston, Me., fitted at Stoneham QMass.l High School, religious preference, Baptist, politics, Republican, intended occupation medicine, Polymnian. Ofiices: chairman ivy committee , member Y. M. C. A. handbook committee, 4. Athletic honors: class squad, 1-2-3. Honors: put over on Freshman declama- tion and junior oratiou , presentation address, Ivy Day, 3 , sec- ond honor in physics. P 5 . 1 If b Q , Q- 1 Q. X. 5 . 'Y I ll I .K V 'L.'i ' V .17 IJ gif. T-4 ,' ' Af ' - - jg - -i' L' ' ,L' '-5 Y ' 7 1 T' - :iff - h A. A , In . -. 4 , ,Y - r ,..' 51 . A LI' I If: JA., ' V' E ' Q Qif' ' - 73' +.'1 Ufj' .U .. ,, ,-- - I' . - fri. .7 Q ggfmf-?'.5,P31+ ' xx f - VERNIE ELMER RAND. Born at St. Albans, Me., September 3o, 1879, residence, Dexter, Me., fitted at Dexter High School, religious prefer- ence, Methodist, politics, Republican, intended occupation, law, Polymnian. Offices: manager football, 3. Honors: general scholarship prize, IQ division prize in Sophomore debate, prize in Sophomore champion debate, put over for Senior Exhibition , oration, Class Day. RICHARD SEWALL WOODBURY ROBERTS. Born at Newmarket, N. H., April 13, 1877, residence, Dover, N. H., fitted at Nichols Latin School, religious pref- erence, Free Baptist, politics, Republican, intended occupa- tion, ministry, Piaerian. Offices: chairman class executive committee, manager football, member college quartette, presi- dent Piwria, 4. LINCOLN ROYS. Born at Livermore Falls, Me., September 2, I871j resi- dence, Lewiston, Me., fitted at Norwood High School, relig- ious preference, Free Baptist, politics, Republican, intended occupation, teaching, Piaerian. Offices: class marshal, 2, class musician, 3 , director Glee Club, 4. FLORA BELLE SMALL. Born at Bowdoin, Me., October 27, ISSOQ residence, Cas- tine, Me., fitted at Lisbon Falls High School, religious pref- erence, Free Baptist, politics, Republican, Polymnian. OHices: member Y. W. C. A. devotional committee, 2 , mem- ber Y. W. C. A. missionary committee, 3. LUCY JANE SMALL. Born at Lisbon Falls, Me., October 2, 1878, residence, Lisbon Falls, fitted at Lisbon Falls High School, religious preference, Free Baptist, politics, Republican, intended occu- pation, teaching, Polymnian. Offices: chairman Polymnia decorating committee, 3. Honors: put over on junior oration, first honor in German. HARRY IRA SMITH. Born at Palmyra, Me., August 17, 1877, residence, Pal- myra, fitted at Maine Central Institute, Pittsfield, Me., re- ligious preference, Congregationalist, politics, Republican, intended occupation, law, Piaerian. Athletic honors: class' baseball team, 1-2, Varsity baseball team, I-2-3-4. -'rf 1' 4- I l u 1 Pg. 'gi ' L 0- '- ' -4 -- oe. -- -V. '-A ' ar- -, ici, sw -p,1,'?.--or '-ew. W: V 21 EDWARD SYNNOTT STEVENS. Born at Five Islands, Me., August 23, 1875 , died at Lewis- ton, Me., October 18, 1900, fitted at Nichols Latin School, re- ligious preference, Free Baptist , politics, Republican , intended occupation, ministry, Polymnian. Oiiices: director Athletic Association, 2, chairman Ivy Day gift committee, class vice- president, delegate to Northfield, 3 , member Y. M. C. A. visit- ing committee, 3-4, class president, chairman Y. M. C. A. train and Bible study committees, 4. Athletic honors: class squad, 3. Honors: put over on Freshman declamation. HAROLD ELMER ELLSWORTH STEVENS. Born at Lewiston, Me., August 27, 1878, residence, Lewis- ton , fitted at jordan High School, religious preference, Unita- rian, politics, Republican, intended occupation, medicine, Eurosophian, visited Europe twice, 1897 and rqoo. Oiiices: member Coram Library corner-stone committee. Athletic honors: class relay, 2, intercollegiate meet, 2, home track team, 3, class squad, 3, second honor in history and econo- mics. HARRY HERMAN STUART. Born at South Paris, Me., january 15, 1880, residence, South Paris, iitted at South Paris High School, religious pref- erence. Baptist, politics, Republican, intended occupation, med- icine, Polymnian. Offices: treasurer Athletic Association, di- rector Reading-room Association, member Ivy Day committee, 32 tennis manager, 4. Honors: prize in ornithology, 2, re- sponded to toast, Ivy Day. EDITH LILLIAN SWAIN. Born at Meredith, N. H., April 25, 1862, residence, Lake- port, N. H., fitted at New Hampton Literary Institution, N. H., religious preference, Free Baptist, politics, Indepen- dent, intended occupation, teaching. Since leaving fitting school taught village school, Center Harbor, N. H., 1887-88, village and high schools, Gilford, N. H., 1888-89, McGaw Nor- mal Institute, Reed's Ferry, N. H., 1889-91 , High School, Put- nam, Conn., I892'95I High School, Laconia, N. I-I., 1895-99, N. H. Conference Seminary, Tilton, N. H., 1901. LENA BELLE TOWLE. Born at Lewiston, Me., October 25, 18781 residence. Lew- iston, fitted at Lewiston High School, politics, Republican, no religious preference , intended occupation, teaching , Pixr- ian. Offices: class vice-president, 1 , class secretary, 3. Honors: Sophomore champion debate, 2, exchange editor on Student board, 3, put over for Senior Exhibition 3 prophecy, Class Day, first honor in English. x ,... L H I ' .-, f 'av'--1 - ' . FM ld. 3.1 AA 5 :. IE, V - 1 .T '- . : ,561 v K. N :Pd 4-1 --4 . du- A-:Stiff - ,CHARLOTTE GERTRUDE TOWNE. Born at Mansfield, Mass., February 21, I877Q residence, Auburn, Me.: fitted at Portland tConn.J High School, religious preference, Methodist, politics, Republican: intended occupa- tion, teachingg Polymnian. Ofiices: secretary Polymnia, 2, member Polymnia music, Ivy Day executive, and class devo- tional committees, 3, class secretary, 4. Honors: address at Coram library corner-stone exercises 5 second honor in Latin. HAROLD ALBERT MARINER TRICKEY. Born at Dexter, Me., February 15, 1881 3 residence, Charleston, Me.g fitted at Higgins Classical Institute, Charles- tong religious preference, Free Baptist, politics, Republican 1 intended occupation, teachingg Polymnian. Athletic honors: class squad, 3 g track team, 3-4, second honor in Greek. BERTHA MAY VARN EY. Born at Bowdoinham, Me., April 30, 1819, residence, Bowdoinhamg fitted at Bowdoinham High School, religious preference, Universalist, no political preference, intended occupation, teaching, Eurosophian. ETHEL BELLE VICKERY. Born at Pittsfield, Me., February 12, 1880, residence, Pitts- field, fitted at Maine Central Institute, Pittsfieldg religious pref- erence, Universalistg politics, Democrat, intended occupation, teaching, Piaerian. Ofhcesz class secretary, I-2, secretary Piwria, 23 member Coram Library corner-stone committee, 4. Honors: put over on Freshman and Sophomore declamations, and on junior oration, member Student board of editors, 3, responded to toast Ivy Day, 3 3 honor in general scholarship. FRANK PERLEY WAGG. Born at Lisbon, Me., july zr, 18735 residence, Lewiston, Me., fitted at Lewiston High School, religious preference, Bap- tistg politics, independent, intended occupation, law, Euro- sophian. Otiices: chairman Eurosophia executive committee, 4, Honors: member intercollegiate debating team, 43 honor in general scholarship. CARLON EUGENE WHEELER. Born at Berlin, Mass., March 12, 1880, residence, Berlin, fitted at Northboro QMass.7 High School, religious preference, Congregationalistg politics, Republican, intended occupation, teaching, Polymnian. Offices: member information bureau committee, 3-4, chairman Y. M. C. A. membership committee, 4Q class treasurer, 33 class vice-president, president Glee Club, 43 second honor in mathematics. ish- ' -' 'V I I I X r, A ,fr - .. v , . ,- l.- .1 ,.-- 3.-ji. H 4'-1: -- 5 - A V ' 5 1 1 ,dnt 4 Q F, , : . ag-V O. - - , 'Z-'fs - ' Y A - 0 - , ,. t -..,,., 4 ' Y V a ig- , ve- - +3 'r + F - - -' '.' 4,1 4- L? fa-r . Q ' -' ,. 'F,.4 , -1-4,12 -Y iii- I 'Z ',i-fi SQ! 3 LEROY EVERETT WILLIAMS. Born at Bowdoinham, Me., April 26, I878Q residence, Bow- doinhamg fitted at Bowdoinham High School 3 religious prefer- ence, Baptistg politics, Republicang intended occupation, teach- ing: Polymnian. Omces: member Polymnia executive com- mittee, secretary Athletic Association, 2Q treasurer Polymnia, vice-president Athletic Association, 33 elected chairman Polym- nia executive committee, director Athletic Association, 4: class councilman. Athletic honors: class squad, 2. Josn PH EDWARD WILSON.- Born at Barrington, Nova Scotia, April 21, 1873 g residence, Yarmouth, N. S.g Fitted at Nichols Latin School, religious preference, Free Baptist: politics, Prohibitionistg intended occupation, ministryg Polymnian. Offices: class president I-2Q director Athletic Association, IQ member Y. M. C. A. missionary committee and delegate to Northfield, 2-3, vice- president Y. M. C. A., SQ member of the executive com- mittee Debating League and president Y. M. C. A, 4. Athletic honors: class squad, 25 manager Varsity baseball team, 4. Honors: division prize in Sophomore debate: Sophomore champion debate, junior team debateg put over on Fresh- man and Sophomore declarnations, also on junior oration, and for Senior Exhibition, Ivy Day oration, 35 local editor Student, 3. . 1 - ,. 0 1 , . . F A 1 -. . . 1 1 n . s - G , . . ' ' ' , . - Q ' .X 'A ..: .I - - Q 1 ' ',J. -,r I 1 .- . .. Y, , 7 , 1f - -. L.. ' . , .Q ..- H.. ,Z 1- 4' 1-, 'L , . lg- ,-U A- - ' g . 'u' . - ,' ,f- s m.-- .f . - .f. --f - -Q 'n Af.Q .io --,, ' 5 'ff Q 0 '. ' J -. 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