Bates College - Mirror Yearbook (Lewiston, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1902 volume:

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J . -. ,tru l -,:wp I P . fr:-,' - -Q41 . , I . .J ' 'x .az 'ew I H,-'NRO v '- .Vx . ,. Sp Q. A'- BATES IQO2 A CLASS VOLUME OF PORTRAITS VIEWS AND SUNDRY REMINESCENCES PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS 0 'rx-ns Annan-rvrn comurw, mo1'o-ummm-mn rnuvrmns, zgo Anmvxs s-ness-r, snooxum, N. vy . -9 0 , Ax!!- oil Edliitcnnrs i JAMES ALEXANDER LODGE WALTER EDWARD SULLlVAN ELLIE LOUISE TUCKER MARGARET ELIZABETI-i WHEELER BERTHA SARAH FIELD SAMUEL ELLISON SAWYER ERNEST LLEWELLYN MCLEAN. 'vfv ' 'Tk ,' 1 ' 1 0 .,. Q 'Trl al ff., . ,' J IT: 5' S 597 rm ar- nl: ., -, EJ- l if I . 0 i -, , 3 ,i 6 ,-7 1 A 2 g . - IY1 1 .- ,- 'il P .1 u- 1 0.4.1 .. Q N. .Z , v A- 'IA f- .AQ 5. Y'1. 0 'rl ,L 'Y 5 n I v U Qcilxl a- 1 'Q I Q ' U . 1 11.1 v. - -, Fiji an 1-2 in .,, 5 .-I , ,1 v , 64 nv W' ' .. 13, ' Q :GQ 'fin ' 'V X I rn - ' -, 1' - A L. Q R, f. Wa.: - - J A I ,'-1, -, 'A 4 0 Q, ' ' I no I- I . ' Q, 11' ' 4 '1' - .14 ' w -1-, T hy mzlvszon little hook 13' thzlr : Let eaeh familiar face, eaeh pictured' spot, We used to love so well m days gone hy. Recall our thoughts to eollegefr1'emts amtjoys. Let mem'ry do the rest. How well doth .vhe supply The well-lovea' vozke, a smile thou dost not show ! Ana' hark I The rmgirzg ry' the ehapel hell In fahey calls as haek to 'work again. -wi -af- v L fs 1 'r-. Q a J n 1 L An. Q , 4 ,-U, , 0 I V v .- . A '- 's '-H . s s 'Q-, Q 1 1 3 -4 A Mx' ' ' A.Ag I I' ,,- sq 'K b nv 3 S- ll' .' .F-'. , :Ts , 4 -3,-':, . 1' x.-+:.,.,.. ' x . ' N. , - 7 4- - .L an 4 ,es . +4 ,S ' N- . gl 'kv- ive' . f - K 4 -'- :UV '1 'QQ 'S'lWVH 77 c iw jx 'A ry- aff: 5 ff2..Q1:5 5 1,9 5 , n ,IQ , Y K Q 'Wififjf . V -.N X5-x,At?!2f-L. ,t . Q s X n ff yn' 2' N XX KE-1 ' . - N Li, Q,-2 U ff! L'-?77'f'1 U. .'1 'j -I-'....' lwmm ' mmm , 1-n ' fl-. Q 'Wig 'Inq' Wm-1 S HU Mm 5 S2 31: -I, in X ' I .5 l Q , . vc- C e- , -..,.- IA ' x Y 1 I A' , .f .W v VA. 0 - Q., 5 -Q Liu . .. 'L' i- , .- g-Zl. a sag x w bl 1 3's 1 I' V ,,u xx 'FW '1 1 1 ,. 9 - Q o ' o ' x . I , 1 - A V oi - I , ' :- . ' k Q, , - r Lu . . 1 , v ' ., r , . A ,. ,lf - . J' . N ' A-.f ' J , - ,. 3 o L ' ' S ,VY Q 1,! q 'Xi' ' 'l -' :him fkvf . '-,:f'f-,Shu-f 8- ':x-fx ..,I'T!f .,Ff- s .- ' --ui! r - -I -2.71 'g4a. f1 3' Q.. V te ,T - ,. . , 1 - , C sis- ,. . -Iliff y ' LSL, , . Q 1 sp-. a'-'J V- -,?'a3- -. 'N l ' K wr-. --Qs . f-4 ' 34 .f , ff' ,K u Y. I-Un, 4 . ,f' A .y .41 3.5! 'A.LTl'l3Vd 'VT orb Nvw I .KZ PK L, , O C XM O 5. r , W If ' Q1 5 by 17, X .. 'x I 1 F U ,J -L.L1'1 N'V ,f-+1-,, xg-'3 nI X J 6 .- 'fn gg Jiri- .- -if ' Boeultg GEORGE COLBY CHASE, D. D., LL. D., Preszklenf. 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., LITT. D. Born at Lebanon, Me., June 16, 1834. Graduated at Bowdoin College, 1856. Studied Law, 1856-57. Taught at New Hampton Literary Institute, 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. LYMAN G. JORDAN, A.M., PH.D. 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, 1889-90. Ph. D., Bates College, 1896. Member Lewiston School Board, thirteen years, nine years its President. Professor of Chemistry since 1889. JOHN HOLMES RAND, A.M. Born at Parsonfield, Me., August 3, 1838. Member of the first enter- ing class Bates College, 1863. Teacher of Mathematics at New Hampton Literary Institution, 1867-76. Professor of Mathematics since 1876. 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 Physics and Geology, Bates College, 1889-90. Graduate Student, Leipsic University, 1890-91. Professor of Physics and Geology, Bates College, 1891-94. Travelled abroad, 1898. Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature since 1894. REV. THOMAS L. ANGELL A.M. Born at Greenville, R. I., November 10, 1837. Studied at Thetford Academy, Vt., and Wesleyan Academy, Wilbraliam, Mass. Graduated at Brown University, 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. Retired 1902. ' 0 ,. .- 4 - . I . 1-.- z . ' ' 9 '. ' . .. - v ' 2 - ' ' ' 'Q , I -: w. . U - U ,, . . 4 . '. L4 .. . . - 'a u Q , ' 4' .' 3, .. 1,-, , , -' rn' - -Q 'Q X - I1 , AA .v 3 , . . ,, ... 4., v 1. .- .f . 4 ,N . I ', . . P ' .V . ,: F P13 T ' . -f-Y .nq ' - 7 .. ' A --w - ' . 4' , .f .-- a 134+ - .,.,-.V-E 'U ---11 Ig , -. A , - ' , . V . J. 5 xx . , . .f:fw.- . - -1 ' A -' A 't A,-.Ag-., ,4.. ... ,' WI- , A. Q '-' 1 ' '. ' - ' . -'. .01 , , -, , A v - - X 4, ,.-gm . ,-.,,f. .. -' ' ,,.,,,. , ,. X f-1 ' ' .' 5 v- I' - . M . . -, ., .JV .--al V ' . , - . .,l-'Q - . L , , .-- nf. , .1 4 ,.. I. r fa. 'Q ' ,A ' 4' ...' ' '. I.: ' - , Cv '.- 5 ' 40 1 rs - 1 ,' .1-- ' A 4 Tl- '-14' .' . . ., .1 ' , . . - 5 ,.- 'M 1 - o 'W V it I -,nf I -5 .. , - 'I ' -' 'o . . .r . 4 , .' ' . L, 4: K 9 Q I . - ,V - .J A . Tr, ' Yui, Q5 G. -4 . . ,fx ,. , - - ' Rf. jx -- .'..,..1 .. , In .. f-1 4, .5 3132 1 5 . Q ' - 'H -v 1 ' I 'ku . -, , . .,,, ,. -genu- , I i ' 1 ' ' fu :fE '. . I J . . N.. ' J- . 'mlm 1:- x.v '-v i ,W uf ' an -a45,Z',. a 5 .. , , , , , N I V . ,g... -4- - . n - -.Lg 1-3,--if g','jFsT-FSKT ' uf'-I ' , - . Q ' . .1 ' .-ga':2n P- JP -'-rf ff?-f hit - fi-i'ff'i'd'?2 - ' 4- aj Q, ,rs 1 'A.L7I'1OV:I 'S J 4 A V - , I N X MSW' '- ',4?i M. f7 ,LQ ' ' V Y 4 QvH4j L4 wmv 'U 1 I 0 -5 5 L A I A 47' lx ,xbv A N I XX k 3 x '- X N 'I vm . W'WEiHZEQl221 GNC! I 'Y I H J 'ul h'. , 1. F. is -S I X . , N 4 I v' 4 ' . J '44 Q .-x . 0 fx -.r .- .' v O 5. -1 Q 4- -raw . . Q .Q .. .f- , - -. ,Y . Q .4. . an.- -.,4. 'J I 1 Qs ', . r . f - ...Q r V . 9 4 S3b. Lz'.c.T-f . , , S 5. ' 'v -f A v '-N J 'm Ka . N 1 'S 1 . A fn' I. ,nfs-A'-,. ,. -x . . .,, Q. J . . ' - S ',- , wa' -4-'amy -5. 1'J2...12le TQ7 REV. CURTIS M. GEER, A.M., P11.D. Born at Hadlyme, Conn., August 11, 1864. Graduated at Bacon Academy, 18835 at Williams College, 18871 at Hartford Theological Seminary, I8902 and at Leipsic University, 1894. Pastor of Congregational Churches at East Windsor, Conn., 1890-92, and at Danvcrs, Mass., 1895-97. Professor of History and Economics, 1897-1901. Now Professor at Hartford Theological Seminary. ARTHUR NEWTON LEONARD, A.M., P1-1.D. Born at Brooklyn, N. Y., September 27, 1870. Graduated at Brown Uni- versity, 1892, EB. K Appointed to G. A. R. Fellowship for two successive years, A. M., 1893, Ph. D., 1894. Instructor Brown University, 1892-94. Studied i11 Germany, 1894-95. Professor of German, john B. Stetson Uni- versity, Fla., 1895-Q61 Fairmount College, Kansas, 1896-97. Instructor in French, Bates College, 1899-1902. Appointed to Chair of Modern Languages, Bates College, 1902. ARTHUR LEWIS CLARK, A.M. Born at Worcester, Mass., February 19, 1873, Attended Worcester Public Schools. S. B., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Department Electri- cal 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- IQOO. Instructor Sciences since 1900. C. WILLIAM A. VEDITZ, 1'11.D,, LL.B. Bor11 at Philadelphia, November 18, 1872. Graduated at University of Pennsylvania, 1891. Degree, 1'h. B. Studied in Germany at the Ulll- versities of Ilalle, Berlin, Leipzig, Vienna. Degree, Ph. D., Ilalle Uni- versity, 1895. Studied in Iirance from 1895 to 1900 at the Sarboune, Collc'ge de France, School of Social Sciences, School ot' Anthropology and the Law School of the University of Paris. Degree I.I..B., 1900. Studied and travelled in Italy, 1900-1901. Taught 1898-1900 in Anglo-Saxon College, Auteuil, near Paris. Appointed Ifellow ot' Sociology, University of Penn- sylvania, 1901, and 1'rofessor of Ilistory and licouoniies at Bates in 1901. CLARENCE GILBERT IIOAG, A.M. 1 Born at Lynn, Mass., Ifebruary 15, l87,l- Fitted at Roxbury Latin School. Graduated at Ilaverford, A. B., 1893. Ilarvard, A. B., 1894. Studied in Berlin and Zurich, 189.1-95. Instructor in English at Ilaverford, IQOS-96. Master of English i11 Belmont School i11 California. 1896-97. Ilarvard, A. M., 1898. Instructor in English at Bates College, 1898-1900. FRANK II. CIIASE, l'11.D. Bor11 Ilortland, Me., 1870. Educated in Ilaverhill, Mass., Public Schools. Graduated at Yale, A. B., 1894. Degree, Ph. D., 1896. 'taught at Cheshire Military Academy, 1896-97. 1897-98, travelled in Europe, studying at Ber- lin and Paris. Student Instructor at Yale, 1898-99. In 1900 travelled in East. Instructor in English Literature at Bates, 1901-02. '. .Qu I Q 0 R 1' V, n v 'ok Q.:-' Q,-fp o W ' I . , . cm' 3'- ' ... ' It .S .Y'f'-. .. F. rlt-' .'. ', . a'V-U' I ' Q .f , 4' '-5 14x 'is' . r v 1 - . Q., I,-'f . I 8 ld QF: ' , ' .W . T .gA ' .. 'i 'f-f'- ' - , -' 1 ' -' N --Q. -.gifs ffm? +- - ' 11, '- .. af' I , I - 3,1 ' 1 'L' Ten 4 -Q 1 I 4'4,t' ' - . 3 V U - O w ' .ti F .-v . ' 5 I' . '- .A-' !Y,. 243 .2 n up ' .' I- rv- Jw , . , tal' .. '-! 'T' 1. Si -'JJ' '- . , ' '-' .-3 ff: sl'f5:- .Cr-' -- 'xiii' 4 if-I uf'-5 j'j 1 .' .. Vfg.-.i'fr'Y,.sr -' I ' ... VL nl , ,wir ' . Q' :A , Q L Q. ' I , '- . -.g V . , , . -c- ' v-- . . . N 91021 ii, 4 I - I x 'fo C r j 11. 3-'fx' - . . , ,- o - -' ' . 7001's C Q Q . ' .wg 12 , ', ,V -' s- a' '-- 5 -'1 aft... -f. Jn, If ',':n-,S sa' . - - - fo ,isa 'Ch - -.- 5 A s 'ALTHOVJ If Hflvg' J? 'x .LW-I C X ,A M NX K Nf'f ,Sf RJ ,dn qw .-, - , 5 x u 'x gy'm'a3LQ1og ,,-yr ...-r-'ig M99 U 'q .rx A 1 K K x ,df- X N W5 k -'-' V K f F C P 3 'W O U 4 Fl N 3. -1 O 'Z I7 T- V1 O Z D X! U U3 Lp .qui 'K-. . C Z rw :P .N o u 'z D z I3 xl' lb A905 T1OS'41E1Okg LN EON1 XX, 'K' ' TT 1, 'N lj ff WZ '- ,K- 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 Mathe- matics, Nichols Latin School, 1896. Instructor in Latin, Bates, 1897-1901. Now taking graduate work at Harvard. WILLIAM WHEELER BOLSTER, IR., A.B. Born at Mexico, Me., November 11, 1873. Attended Public Schools in Auburn, and Nichols Latin School, Lewiston. Graduated at Bates College, 1895. Attended Harvard Summer School of Physical Culture, three years. Student Instructor at Bates three years. Director of Gymnasium since 1895. GROSVENOR M. ROBINSON. Born at Boston, Mass., December 13, 1867. Graduated at Boston English High School, 1886. Studied at School of Expression: teacher course, 1890, artistic course, 1891. Teacher, School of Expression, 1889-Q2, Union Baptist Seminary, 1892-94. Teacher School of Expression, Newton Theo- logical Seminary, Yale Divinity School, Bates College, 1894-97. Instructor in Elocution since 1898. MERTON C. LEONARD, A.B. Graduated at Bridgewater Normal School, 1892. Harvard, 1897. Taught two years at Shaw University, one year at Castleton CVt.J Normal School. Instructor in Sciences at Bates College, 1898-1900. Recently accepted Pro- fessorship of English and Pedagogy at Highu Normal School, Tokio, Japan. CAROLINE AUGUSTA WOODMAN, A.M, S.B. Graduate at Vassar College, A. B., 1874, A. M., 1889. Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, S. B., 1889. Studied at Harvard Summer School, three terms, Amherst, two terms, Marine Biological Laboratory Wood's Holl, one term. In Europe, three years. Taught in Portland, three years, in Canandaigua, N. Y., nine years, at Wellesley College, five years. Librarian since 1895. CAROLINE E. LIBBY, A.B. Born at Pittsheld, Me., March 25, 1867. Studied modern languages in Boston two years, then at Berlin and Paris 1895-96. Instructor in Modern Languages at Maine Central Institute, 1896-99. Graduated Bates College, 1901. Instructor in French. RALPH H. TUKEY, A.M. Born at Windham Center, Me., May 29, 1876. Graduated at Nichols Latin School, 1894, Bates College, 1898. Instructor in classics at Hitchcock Free Academy, Brimfield, Mass., 1898-99. Graduate Student at Harvard 1899-1901. Instructor in Latin. WILLIAM TRUFANT FOSTER, A.B. Born Boston, January 18, 1879. Fitted for College at Roxbury QMass.j High School. Graduated at Harvard, IQOI. Instructor in Rhetoric, Compo- sition and Debating at Bates. I I B V r , ,'z22.'f? f E . ' . 1- h F'-' 5 '-'L 5 O -gn - -V ' - . -4 .- 9.1 . ,H-Y . I-nf' J A o 4 . 4f 5'Y fl' , ,.- K ,. -1- '-.xi i 'f 2 r1.2 fve- 'T ,I f I. y S, f ffvfgfi nvff ' J ., 1 x'y .8 P1 91 Sf if . .I .V 4 I GI wus PZ ag xXsX,'hxL,l K'5'x. I NN K J 4' S J O5 -2 g,n 3, -Adi 90 nl x n Q ' u . . lf! nil 1' fs u 941+ rr, 961' 15. 3.4 . '44 'P AQ. 1 5 ' ' 5 , fix! Ziff'-? ff , Q P c J' D Q K 1 Q ..4 1 -u ., ' -4 1 ,. . Q 92? K X Q 1 1' 1 fc-' A11 .ag I K V . -, ,J- -1: 45' in 'Q 1-1' ,if 'Q Jf ' ,U 14411, cw , 4- -, -1 of I 5 4 ,Q 4. n v',-. O- . , 'af 157 4 - - -I ,-ff .fy HZEAJQQ A C 4. 's', -y o 0- ' ' o Pa, . .-.Q lin, . -.rt Ewa vv- f . 9.47 fb ' 4 .5 1 ' ' 71 ' f A pf.. . A ,.' 2 ,4r'J' If' L' .f 'XX 1 R- . 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A z D i -4.5 -- .D 4:---D E V' '.f5F 'f4-- - : - f ,5 I5 'Y 'Q fu? 2f f'vf'i':f V - ' -. 9' Q-fir 'v'i'f5?gfQ !4-' f - '- Dv Kyiv- ' trc' f ' ,C 5 -' nr .I??': f g, - ' 1 5,-v1,ul ibn- .' -g.- W ' 'Qi- Vv h.,'.' ' ' 4 .' 'Q' - N' Q ' -.TJ'4,,, 7 . H! r 72 Tp f: 1 , A . -kv , ,Q , V ' 'K - ' qw.. : box . 6 one... ..1' - ' 'L ' ..-f . '.ilH ag, 8 ,, 7' K pn I.,-' . N F fi 4 Csllctss Stotisties .29 .al CLARA FRANCES ALLEN. Born at Leominster, Mass., July 16, 1877, residence, Leominster, fitted at Leominster High School, religious preference, Congregationalist, politics, republican, intended occupation, teaching. Offices: secretary class, 32 secretary of society, 2, president of glee club, chairman of Hospital and Home Committee. FLORENCE SOPHIA AMES. Born at Lewiston, Me., August II, 1881, residence, Lewiston, fitted at Lewiston High School, religious preference, Free Baptist, politics, republi- can, intended occupation, librarian. Offices: Secretary of debating league, composed music for Ivy and class day odes. Graduation honor, general scholarship, one of the first four women. JULIA EMMA BABCOCK. Born at Yarmouth, N. S., February 18, 1880, residence, Lewiston, fitted at Lewiston High School, religious preference, Free Baptist, politics, pro- hibitionist, intended occupation, journalism. Offices: Y. W. C. A. Social Committee, 2, 3, membership committee, 4, secretary of class 2, odist 3. Honors: Prize in declamation, 2, prize division debate, 2, champion debate, prize on Junior oration, editor on Student, senior exhibition. Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Conference at Northfield, 1900. Graduation honor, general scholarship, one of the first four women. ELWIN RYNELL BEMIS. Born at Corinna, Me., March 18, 1880, residence, Dexter, fitted at Dexter High School, religious preference, Free Baptist, politics, republican, in- tended occupation, teaching. Athletic honors, broad sword drill. HARRY ALFRED BLAKE. Born at Dexter, Me., February 4, 1880, residence, Dexter, fitted at Dexter High School, religious preference, Free Baptist, politics, republican, intended occupation, business. Ofhces: Class councilor, 2, class treasurer, 3, class marshal, 2, vice president of society, 3, president, 4, treasurer of debating league, 2. Athletic offices: Manager of track team, 3, director of athletic association, 4, president of glee club, chairman of reception com- mittee Y. M. C. A., 4. Honors: Athletic honors, class drill, I, 2, played on 'varsity football, 4, presentation Ivy day, 3, address to Halls and Campus class day, 4, editor-in-chief of Sludcnl. Graduation honor, general scholarship, one of the first four men. 1 f', 4: 5 I 1 ,si I v ..4 '91 1. 1 '. ' 1 4 Q --3 S -fl .ol 5. '04 -A fl iv' In 'v', 1 -i Q ' 5' 3' -ige . ,-wx - if-le' 1: b,- '-' -I LUCIAN WILLIAM BLANCHARD. Born at Rumford, Me., July 29, 1878, residence, Rumford, fitted at Rumford Falls High School, religious preference, Universalist, politics, republican, intended occupation, lawyer. Athletic honors: Football squad, 3, class drill, 3. IRVING ORISON BRAGG. Born at St. Albans, Me., April 25, 1874, residence, St. Albans, fitted at M. C. I., religious preference, Baptist, politics, independent, intended oc- cupation, medicine. BESSIE DYER CHASE. Born at Lewiston, Me., December 9, 1880, residence, Lewiston, fitted at Lewiston High School, religious preference, Free Baptist, politics, rc-- publicanyintended occupation, business woman. Offices: Secretaty and joint chairman of devotional and Bible study cotnunittee of Y. W. C. A. Honors: Scholarship prize, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior exhibition. Editor of Student Graduation honor, general scholarship, one of tl1e first four women. EARLE ALFRED CHILDS. Born at Dixfield, Me., September 22, 1879, residence, East Dixfield, titted at Wilton Academy, religious preference, Free Baptist, politics, republican, intended occupation, undecided. Offices: Vice president of society, 3, president, 4, treasurer, 2, Y. M. C. A. chairnian Bible study committee, 4, class president, 2, chaplain, 3, orator, 4, chairman of Ivy day committee. Athletic offices: Board of directors, 1, vice president, 3, president, 4. Honors: Prize division declaration 1, 2, junior oration, 3, Bates-llarvard debate, 4, Delegate to Northfield from Y. M. C. A. I and 3, Delegate to Toronto, 4. Athletic honors: Football 'varsity, 1, 2, 3, 4, won class points in shot, hammer, and two mile run. Graduation honor in philosophy. ERNEST FAIRLI E CLAS! JN. Born at Lisbon Falls, Me., july 3, 1881, residence, Lisbon Falls, fitted at Lisbon Falls lligh School and Nichols Latin School, religious preference, 1-'ree Baptist, politics, republican, i11te11ded occupation, law. Offices: Class chairman executive connuittee, 4, assistant manager of Student, 3- Maine intercollegiate association, 'l'reasurer. Athletic honors: Manager athletic exhibition, 3, manager track leant, 4, 'varsity baseball team, 1, 2, 3, 4, basketball, 1, 2, 3,, captain of basketball, 31 tennis champion doubles, 2, 3, 4, chanipion singles, 4, relay, 1, 2, 3, 4, prize in ornithology. ELMER EUGENE DAICEY. Born at Auburn, Me., October 28, 1878, residence, Auburn, fitted at E. L. lol. S., religious preference, Free Baptist, politics, republican, intended occupation, law. Ilonors: Prize in ornithology, Sophomore prize debate, winner of Sophomore division debate, alternate in Bates-Harvard debate. Q 1 r .f' u C ' ' I - 1 I, Yi. Q A. ., Q- I I t . 'I c.,,,., Hi I . . . Q 5' 'rf Ca - sk. - ' '15 .,,1 . -76- 3,74 -. ff . . f' s . - 8 ,T lf' K 'D-4-4, . -F '--4' .-9'--1 4, ' ' ' fflfv' rv -ive'-'F --'f'1ff!'f' A+- rw--v If fy. ',q ,'N n,,.,r .iv K.. Q ARTHUR EDWIN DARLING. Born at Auburn, Me., September 1, I878Q residence, Auburn, fitted at E. I.. H. S., religious preference, Universalist, politics, republican, intended occupation, medicine. Honors: Scholarship prize, 2, 3, winner of Sopho- more division debate, prize in champion debate, in junior exhibition, 31 Editor of Student. 3, treasurer debating league. Graduation honor, general scholarship, one of the first four men. FRANCENA BERTHA RUST DAY. Bort at Auburn, Me., March 26, 1880, residence, Auburn, fitted at E. L. H. S.,religious preference, Congregationalist, politics, republican, intended occupation, decorative designer. Honors: Prize in ornithology, baccalaureat hymn, also for last chapel. Graduation honor, in chemistry and biology. ETHEL MAE DEAN. Born at Lawrence, Mass., October 14, 1880, residence, South Paris, fitted at South Paris High School, religious preference, Universalist, politics, republican, intended occupation, teaching. Ofiices: Chairman of membership committee of society, 4, class secretary, 4. LEWIS JAMES DEANE. Born at Mattawamkeog, October 18, 1878, residence, Lewiston, fitted at Nichols Latin School, religious preference, Universalist, politics, republican, intended occupation, undecided. Athletic honors: Captain of baseball team, 3, 4, played on 'varsity, 1, 2, 3, 4, relay tcam, 2, 3, 4. WILLIS ANDY DENSMORE. Born at Kennebunlc, Me., january 6, 1878, residence, Kcnnebunk, fitted at Kennebunlc lligh School, religious preference, Unitarian, politics, repub- lican, intended occupation, undecided. Athletic honors: Class drill, 1, 2, 3. ARTHUR LEWIS DEXTER. Born at Providence, R. l., October 11, 1878, residence, Lowell, Mass., fitted at Whitman, CMass.D lligh School, religious preference, Free Baptist: politics, republican, intended occupation, undecided. Offices: Director Athletic Association, 4, treasurer Y. M. C. A., 4, president Debating League, 4, class president, 4. I-lonors: Prize in ornithology, class squad, 2, 3: Freshman declamations, Sophomore declzunationsg Editor .S'tuefv'nt, 3: Junior exhibition, Delegate to Northfield, 3. Graduation honor in English. C. FLETCHER DONNOCKER. Ilorn at Mt. Elgin, Ont., january 9, 1880, residence, Melrose Highlands, Mass., fitted at Melrose Iligh School, religious preference, Congregational- ist, politics, republican, intended occupation, medicine. Offices: Class president, IQ marshal, 3, 4. Athletic honors: Secretary Athletic Associa- tion, 2, director, 3, class baseball team, 1, 2, class relay team, 1, 2, 4. Director Glee Club, 4. K Q r- bf' 4 c fa .er 'L1'? -. W ' -A -'-. x yu-U Q99 ,any 19' OW MABEL EDITH DRAKE. Born at Auburn, Me., February 26, 1878, residence, Auburn, Me., fitted at E. L. H. S., religious preference, Universalist, politics, republican, in- tended occupation, teaching. WILLARD MELVIN DRAKE. Born at Auburn, Me., Dec. 13, 1879, residence, Auburn, Me., fitted at E. L. H. S., religious preference, Universalist, politics, republican, intended occupation, undecided. Graduation honor in chemistry and biology. LEON WHITNEY ELKINS. Born at jackson, N. H., August 28, 1872, residence, Jackson, N. H., fitted at Bridgton Academy, religious preference, Universalist, politics, democrat, intended occupation, undecided. Honors: Champion debate, 2, Senior exhibition, 4. IVAN ISAIAH FELKER. Born at Lexington, Me., October 16, 1875, residence, Pittsfield, Me., fitted at M. C. I., religious preference, Free Baptist, politics, prohibitionist, intended occupation, medicine. Oliices: Treasurer, Pia-rria, 2, 3, president Picrria, 4, president Y. M. C. A., 4. Honors: Representative at meet ol N. E. Intercollegiate Tennis Association, 3, Senior exhibition,4, Graduation honor in modern languages. BERTHA SARAH FIELD. Born at Auburn, Me., Arugust 9, 1880, residence, Auburn, Me., fitted at E. I.. H. S., religious preference, Baptist, politics, none, intended occu- pation, undecided. Honors: Class Ode, 4. JOHN FREDERICK HAMLIN. Born at Bangor, Me., February 12, 1879, residence, Bangor, Me., fitted at Bangor High School, religious preference, Free Baptist, politics, republican, intended occupation, law. Offices: Treasurer Debating League, I, chairman executive committee Debating League, 3, president Press Club, 3, chairman class executive committee, 3, chairman musical committee Polymnia, 4. Athletic honors: Substitute, football team, 3, 4, captain track team, 4. Honors: Prize declamations, 21 Ivy Day oration, 3, prize, Junior exhibition, 3, Senior exhibition, address to Undergraduates, class day, 4. VIRGIL DE WITT HARRINGTON. Born at Osseo,, Mich., October 11, 1878, residence, Whitefield, N. H., fitted at Farmington, N. H., Iligh School, religious preference, Free Baptist, politics, republican, intended occupation, medicine. Offices: Class treasurer, 2. Athletic honors: Leader class squad, 1, 3, class relay team, 4. Honors: Prize in ornithology, 1. 4. Q ' 0 5 a O .1 U 5 A .- If r its 7 0 -L nm' U nf Q 'P' 9.91 7 f.0I'i F, '-spgqlvmf .J ,l'!.l f-ff. iii'-.sift GEORGE SHAW I-IOLMAN. Born at Carthage, Me., December 14, 1880, reside11ee, Dixfield, Me., fitted at Nichols Latin School, religious preference, Congregationalist, politics, democrat, intended occupation, medicine. Offices: Vice president class, 3, corresponding' secretary Y. M. C. A., 3, class chaplain, 4. Athletic honors: Representative at meet of N. E. Intercollegiate Tennis Association, 3, tennis champion, 3. JOHN ARTHUR HUNNEWELI.. Born Scarborough, Me., January 21, 1878, residence, Scarborough, Me., fitted at Nichols Latin School, religious preference, Free Baptist, politics, republican, intended occupation, law. Offices: Class marshal, I1 manager college orchestra, 1, 2, leader college orchestra, 3, 4, manager Glee Club, 31 leader Mandolin Club, 2, 3, 4, assistant track manager, 2, manager Student, 3. Athletic honors: Football team, 2, 3, class squad, 2, 3. Honors: Toastmaster, Ivy Day, 3, prize, division debates, 22 champion debate, 2, Bates-Harvard debate, 4. I.. FLORENCE KIMBALL. Born at Abington, Mass., June 16, l87Q, residence, Newburyport, Mass., fitted at Newburyport lligh School, religions preference, Congregationalist, politics, republican, intended occupation, literary work. Utlicesz Corres- ponding secretary Y. W. C. A., 2, chairman social committee, 2, delegate to Northfield, 3, secretary Zlltd treasurer Press Club, 3. llonors: Prize declamations, 2, class emblem, lvy Day, 3, Editor .S'tudent, 3, Junior exhibition, Senior exhibition. Graduation honor in English. IVAN EARLE LANG. Born at llrooks, Me., October 29, 1877, residence, llowtloinham, Mg, fitted at llowdoinham lligh School, religious pret'ereuce, Universalist, politics, republican, intended occupation, tmdecided. Ilonors: Class ball team, 2. LI LLIAN G ERTRU IDE l.l'ItlG l'I'l l'. llorn at Northhoro' hlass., October to, 182-to, residence, Northboro', Mass., fitted at Northboro' lligh School, religious preference, Unitarian, politics, republican, intended occupation, teacliing. tltlices: Secretary l'olymnia, chairman Social Settlement Committee, 3. JAMES AI.EXANlll'IR l.OllGl'I. llorn l t-hruary 26, 1880, residence, Manchester-by the-Sea, Mass., fitted at Story lligh School, ltflanchester, religious prefer- ence, Congregationalist, politics, republican, intended occupation, journal- sim. tlflicess Director Athletic Association, 1, 2, treasurer class, IQ treas- urer V. M. C. A., 2, treasurer R. R. Association, 21 vice-president l'1frria, 3, treasurer Athletic Association. 3, chairntan class day committee, 4. Athletic honors: Class relay team, 1, 2, 3, 4, class squad, 1, 2, 3, tennis manager, 4. llonors: Prize declamations, lj prize in ornithology, lj lvy Day toast, 3. 'UT' 1'u I O O O is , as O , K 'Q- Xa Q-4' B Q ' . ' QLJLQ' P Wnl. -1 5-'ave' if 14- V . 'I .:f!3..vf'5-U 1-r-40 -ina' , -L --artful -- r 'GY' 'af' 'T iv'KQ FLORA ESTELLA LONG. Born at Monson, Me., January 19, 1879, residence, Auburn, Me., fitted at Monson Academy, religious preference, Baptist, politics, republican, intended occupation, teaching. Honors: Prize in ornithology, 1, Junior exhibition, 3, Ivy Day poem, 3, class poem, 4. SAMUEL EARLE LONGWELL. Born at Lawrenceville, Pa., October I4, 1872, residence, Big Flats, N. Y., fitted at Bufifalo, CN. YJ Normal School, religious preference, none, politics, democrat, intended occupation, teaching. Graduation honor, general scholarship, one of the first four men. GEORGIANA LUNT. Born at Mechanic Falls, Mc., May 3, 1880, residence, Auburn, Me., fitted at E. L. H. S., religious preference, Congregationalist, politics, republican, intended occupatioin, teaching. Honors: Prize in Sophomore division debate, 2, champion debate, 2. Graduation honor in ancient languages. ALFRED ELWOOD MCCLEARY. Born Maynard, Mass., November I, 1880, residence, Maynard, fitted M. H. S., religious preference, Congregationalist, politics, republican, in- tended occupation, law. Honors: Junior exhibition, 3. Athletic honors: class squad, 2 and 3, relay team, 4. Offices: Manager and accompanist of Glee Club, 4. PHILENA MCCOLLISTER. Born at Auburn, Me., January 28, 1882, residence, Lewiston, Me., fitted at L. H. S., religious preference, Universalist, politics, democrat, intended occupation, medicine. Honors: Prize in ornithology. ERNEST LLEWELLYN MCLEAN. Born at Alexander, Me., March 20, 1880, residence, Augusta, Me., fitted at Cony High School, religious preference, Universalist, politics, republi- can, intended occupation, law. Honors: Toast Ivy Day, 3. Athletic: Drill squad, 2. Offices: Class treasurer, 3, president and student Senate, 4. Graduation honor in mathematics, pure and applied. ANNIE LOUISA MERRILL. Born at Gardiner, Me., February 17. 1880, residence, Gardiner, fitted at G. H. S., religious preference, Episcopal, politics, republican, intended occupation, teaching. Offices: Assistant secretary of Polymnia. Honors: Prize division in deelammations, I and 2. BION CORYDON MERRY. Born at Anson, Me., May 19, 1878, residence, New Portland, fitted Nichols Latin School, religious preference, Congregationalist, politics, democrat. Offices: Director of Athletic Association, 2, assistant F. B. manager, 3, F. B. manager, 4, treasurer of Polymnia, 3, chairman executive committee of Polymnia, 4, treasurer of Y. M. C. A. 3, class vice president, 2, president, 3. Honors: Class historian, class day, deelamation prize division 1. Athletic Honors: Foot ball team, IQ track team, I, 2, 3, 4. 2 'Q 6' 5 .Jn , 13 0, A ' 'N 5rIP'J-F .E 4 ,- 0 -'we U, 1-F :mai f P5 FRANK BENJAMIN MOODY. Born No. New Portland, Me., January 27, I879j residence, No. New Port- land, fitted Nichols Latin School, religious preference, Free Baptist, politics, republican. Offices: Captain F. B. team, 3 and 4, vice president of class, 4. Honors: Senior oration, 4. Athletic: 'Varsity football, I, 2, 3, 42 baseball, 4, class relay team, 2, 3, 41 class squad, 1, 2. AUGUSTINE DEO OHOL. Born in Guwa, India. August 10, 1879, residence, Lewiston, Me., fitted Cushing Academy, religious preference, Congregationalist, politics, republican, intended occupation, teaching and mission work. Honors: Prize division in declamation, IQ Junior and Senior exhibition. Athletic: Drill squads, 2 and 3. CLARENCE ERNEST PARK. Born at Lyndon, Vt., February 12, 1879, residence, Lynden Center, fitted Lynden Literary Institute, religious preference, Universalist, politics, republican, intended occupation, undecided. Ofhces: Class councillor, 3, class treasurer, 4. Honors: Scholarship prize, 1. Athletic: Class squad, 3. Graduation honor, general scholarship, one of the first four men RUTH EUGENIA PETTENGILL. Born Leeds, Me., December 23, 1876, residence, Leeds, fitted at Gardiner High School, religious preference, Baptist, politics, republican, intended occupation, teaching. Offices: Class secretary, 1, treasurer Ladies' Glee Club, IQ chairman musical committee, 3, class: day prophetess, 4. Honors, Prize division declamation, 1, ornithology prize 1, junior and Senior exhibi- tion, 3 and 4. ANGIE LOIS PURINTON. Born at Woolwich, Me., October 28, 1879, residence, Woolwich, Me., fitted at Wiscasset High School, religious preference, Free Baptist, politics, republican, intended occupation, teaching. Offices: Secretary of Ladies' Glee Club, 2 and 3. MABEL ARNOLD RICHMOND. Born at Monmouth, Me., April 5, 1881, residence, Monmouth, Me., fitted at Monmouth Academy, religious preference, Congregationalist, politics, re- publican, intended occupation, teaching. Ofiices: Vice president of Y. VV. C. A., 3, president Y. W. C. A., 4. Graduation honor, general scholarship, one of the first four women. ETH EL ALM EDA RUS SELL. Born at Detroit, Me., October 16, 1879, residence, Auburn, Me., fitted at E. L. H. S., religious preference, Congregationalist, politics, republican, intended occupation, teaching. 4 r 15 O' . . S. 5 -v-3 I ' T I- P1U,' iq ,?5 2 , --, f, ,- ...-Q Q., ' V , rw s -1.7-Q: . . 'I-. ,lx 1 .Q - .4 af-+A .. - '51-Q 5 s gsv L, , 'A w. Qs! ,'h Y : .J g , . 4- 3-LPM-M. iflna-8 515. 5 :fggfi S. ELLISON SAWYER. Born at Bath, Me., June Io, 1876, residence, Lewiston, Me., fitted at Sabattus High School, religious preference, Baptist, politics, republican, intended occupation, medicine. Honors: Prize in declamations, IQ prize division declamations, 2, toast Ivy Day, 3, Senior exhibition, 4. KATHARINE LOLA SH EA. Born at Lewiston, Me., July 13, 1879, residence, Lewiston, Me., fitted at Lewiston High School, religious preference, Catholic, politics, democrat, intended occupation, medicine. Honors: Prize division declamations, 2. WALTER EDWARD SULLIVAN. Born at Oakland, Me., November 21, 1879, residence, Oakland, Me., fitted at Lewiston High School, religious preference, Catholic, politics, demo- crat, intended occupation, undecided. Offices: Captain of second baseball team, 3 and 4. Athletic honors: Class squad, I. Graduation honor in ancient languages. LAURA SUMMERBELL. Born at Fall River, Mass., April 24, 1881, residence, Lakemont, N. Y., fitted at Lewiston High School, religious preference, Free Baptist, politics, republican, intended occupation, teaching. GRACE ELLEN THOMPSON. Born at VVilmot, N. H., January 24, 1881, residence, Stratham, N. H., fitted at Portsmouth High School, religious preference, Congregationalist, politics, republican, intended occupation, teaching. Honors: Prize in ornithology, I. HATTIE PEARL TRUELL. Born at Clinton, Mass., january 16, 1881, residence, Northboro', Mass., Btted at Northboro' High School, religious preference, Free Baptist, poli- tics, republican, intended occupation, teaching. Omces: Chairman of Social Settlement Committee. Honors: Northfield Delegate. ARTHUR WILLIAM TYRON. Born at Portland, Me., November II, 1880, residence, Auburn, Me., fitted at E. L. H. S., religious preference, Methodist, politics, republican, intended occupation, medicine. Offices: Class vice-president, IQ class treas- urer, 2. Athletic honors: Class baseball squad, I and 2. ELLIE LOUISE TUCKER. Born at Athens, Me., October 13, 1879, residence, Athens, Me., fitted at Laconia, KN. HJ High School, religious preference, Free Baptist, politics, republican, intended occupation. teaching. Ofiices: Chairman Missionary Committee, 4. Honors: Northfield delegate, 3. Graduation honor in mod- ern languages. 1 U 'Q T 433' I Q Q C01 QQ'-QL.. -'I A 4 . V9 - L. -ff' .J f- , u5,,..4i Q90 ' ' . 9 ' 5.0 - K5 gv AA lg Q Q 1' - ff S- ?'wL 9--? l v'+c-I' A- v if .I ERASTUS LEWIS WALL. Born at Tenant's Harbor, Me., April ro, 1874, residence, Rockport, fitted at Hebron Academy, religious preference, Baptist, politics, republican, intended occupation, law. Offices: Assistant baseball manager, 3, baseball manager, 4. BESSIE VARA WATSON. Born at St. Steven, New Brunswick, March 12, 1876, residence. West Somerville, Mass., fitted at Medway High School, religious preference, Con- gregationalist, politics, republican, intended occupation, teaching. Honors: Prize on Sophomore Essay, lj Juniors exhibition, 3. Graduation hognor in philosophy. SUSIE FRANCES WATTS. Born at Bedford, Mass., November Io, 1879, residence, Littleton, Mass., fitted at Littleton High School ,religious preference, Free Baptist, politics, republican, intended occupation, teaching. Honors: 'Senior exhibition, 4. Graduation honor in mathematics, pure and applied. MARGARET ELIZABETH WHEELER. Born at Malden, Mass., February 9, 1879, residence, Wayland, Mass., fitted at Beverly fMass.D I-Iigh School, religious preference, Congregation- alist, politics, republican, intended occupation, undecided. Offices: Joint chairman of the devotiofnal and Bible study committee of Y. W. C. A. Honors: Northfield Delegate, 2, Senior exhibition, 4. Q. f Q - 41 .L W. 5 .43 an ' 1 0 Y A ' ,4k'3'f pl . V A X. ' .s ..'-.', . 155 Jw ., ' -5 Q .- ..- Q' -- - 4-.,.'f Q -x'AI7gL. ,. .J- 1 . , ,I Q6-L J- -V V - 4-HA - -- .D R ..' - lu ...f.,. ,s 4 .A-f Q A '..f'.5- n ' .fr 4117. ' n, - 'U' I - I ffl., 'v2,..P6Q. 1 ,s.,.3, et- - .'-..' J' LTL! ,2 , I A CQ: iffy - Q. -'Q 4 rl . L-. lrwwl . . .. 4 -avr' 'v 0 s J' I Q ...4 h.Vg, .- U ' , 1 1 , QV, 'i' ..tg -5 A Q ps P'. ' ' fi O Uiwf? ,lf rg --v -.f- - :' sway-gn-ff-, gn U's - - -gm-P P RECOLLECTIONS. On the morning of September 13th, 1898, in response to the college bell, some eighty odd new students could be seen making their way towards the chapel. When the bell had ceased tolling, the seats long ded- icated to the Freshmen, had been filled, and 1902 was about to take part in her first chapel exercise. This she did in a creditable manner, and even the jealous Sophomore across the aisle could be heard to whisper: 'I'here's some good material there. The first social event in which we were given a chance to make the acquaintance of the other classes was at the reception given us in the gym- nasium by the Y. W. and Y. Nl. C. A. Here we had an opportunity to meet the faculty, the upper class men, and each other, and incidentally a chance to display our greenness. We all returned to our rooms well pleased and thankful it had occurred for more than one reason, for johnny had already proved our friend, and on the morrow there would be no Greek, but instead, one of those kind talks which will live in our memory inspiring us to better effort long after the Greek has been forgotten. Already there had been much talk as to our prospects in the struggle which we knew must soon come between us and the Sophs for honors on the diamond. The challenge had been posted and promptly accepted, and on the first Saturday of the term we marched in a body to Lee Park, and, having taken our position on the grand stand, there en- deavored to cheer our boys, as yet scarcely acquainted, on to victory. lfortune, however, looked not on us with a smiling face, and in spite of a most plucky game, we lost. 'l'his de- feat was no disgrace, however. And then, had not johnny taken a whole period to tell us that it was better that the l resh- men should not win? Not con- tent with one victory, but de: ing to win new laurels, some adventurous spirit in 190 I Hi' threw a silk hat into the crowd, the challenge for a rush. 'l'he challenge was an-eptecl. When the smoke of battle had cleared away i9o2 was seen to he the victor, and today one of the most cherished possessions of some IQOJ man isa battered silk hat. 1 - x rs K u A 1 Q 1. 1- v 2- ' .-P ' ' I . . v- x 5 .- I x3.v,se',g. ' 1' '11, ,- 14 ,F J 7-'B-Q -4 17' 4 x ,gf Early in the term Professor Stanton took us on our first class ride out to Sabattus Pond. Here we had a most enjoyable time exploring the pond in the little steam launch and partaking of a most welcomed picnic dinner, We also enjoyed a short stroll with Professor Stanton in search of birdsg but the feathered tribe seemed to have no inclination to make friends with the noisy Freshmen. In the early evening we made our way back to Lewiston well satisfied with the success of our first ride together. Hallowe'en was most pleasantly spent at Miss Allen's in Auburn. Some of the most entertaining of ghost stories were told, and about mid- night the party broke up after what all agreed to have been an enjoyable evening. A few wished to remain longer but the majority thought that the H IO.3O rule should be respected. 1902 was resolved to begin right. Our football team of this year was especially strong, winning nearly every game. Our last game was with Bowdoin at Lewiston. On Novem- ber 6th we all marched to Lee Park and tried by the judicious use of our lungs to give as much encouragement to the boys as possible. The game was hotly contested but resulted, much to the satisfaction of us all, in a victory for Bates, score 6-o. There was no one who took part in the celebration in the evening with more zeal than did 1902, and, indeed, who had a better right, for did not Moody, Childs and Fowler all play on the team, and had not the papers all mentioned the wonderful feetfsj of Childs ? This term was remarkable for its unusually large number of sudden showers and a great many of us who were so thoughtless as to wander f in the immediate vicinity of Parker Hall were caught out unprepared. The last few weeks of the term were spent in plugging for tests fafter all we were only Freshmenj. How we dreaded to be initiated into the mysteries of exams. joke made .5 u Q 0 1 - 5...- ' v -nga M53 5 - ..-,- - ---'-.5-x -9- .,- iv ' f' ' .H .. N- - ' '-f --':.-L, f -, f'Q -N -,q V 3' M, , .I 1.. L3 ,-,s,.a-Al, 9, 5 -...m V -,,. !v.Q-',--kfl' -.4 55' ., ', E' ' .' f.' ,.--w'J.-iff, ' ,-1 - -Q. 4s.-,-.,-,,.s4-,- - f--. -1.5 -J 1 a , .Q lui- xr-:Ar g - . --' , 1' 'vx ix' H! 'IME P, Q .,' .x Z, , fl . , --.. -. 1. . 'wf :vp 1 . ' . 1 ' ' 'JJ' ,xl - . . Y .. A. '. 'X ,',q ', . ., -. - .rpg -'Yr ' 'n ,. ',4- YNIYS. . ,Sv',f'-.fit AL- - . ,-In, 5:1 -,Q :' . fps ' . 1 '?'4...'l5 . --rf- '..1 ,L'Q'?a: pl '.' ' 14 I, - -,Q ', . r ' K .1 1' I ..,' .n- Z-1 :ff ,,' ' : 4 I . ,,- . , .Q . . ',' J. . -' 5' .Q-.ff-. ,N-1 v . -: C , - Q H , - 5 - - , A .' J. 24 , LQ v , 1 U ' 4 SIN . SG- H Jig , s , 5.4 an it easy for us, however, by giving prelims. But test week came finally to an end as all weeks must. Most of 1902 went home forthe vacation, only a. few teaching. The first term of college was over and when we again met in the chapel it was as friends, not strangers. The first week of the winter term found most of us here. We soon formed a close friendship with the gym, lrlere we smoothed off angles and got limhered up, and to prove this we sent a squad of men to rep- resent us at City Ilall in the athleticexhihition. Although we were heaten in the contest, yet noon had a elose second in the little lfreslnnen. At the close of this term noon suffered the loss of Mr, lfowler, one of her best athletes, who was ohliged to leave eollege for a tilne. After a short ret-ess we were haek forthe summer term. 'l'he 'varsity hasehall team had heen ehosen, loo: doing her part hy furnishing Ilaieey, Deane and t7lason, three of its hesl players. 'I'he new athletie field was heing' put into shape, Owing to the rivalry hetween the other elasses, the post holes were dug' and the other work completed hefore roofs turn eame, and eonsequently we were not eallecl upon to show our slaill with pielc and shovel. I'erhaps it was just as well for the reputation of the upper elasses that we did not. Although the hoys had not aetually worlted, they had heen antieipating it several days, and the girls appieeiating how wearing this must he, gave them a party in the soeiety rooms of Ilathorn Ilall. l'Iaily in the evening root, evidently having forgotten ahout 't that good material, were seen to he evineing a very restless spirit. At the speeitied time the most of us had gathered at the soeiety rooms and proeeeded to have a good time with the usual IQOZ spirit, undisttnhed hy the frequent hollooings whieh eame from the war- riorsol tool as they Ll55t'IlllPlt'tl on the eanipus without. Some of the girls who were a little late in arriving found the entianee doorsol' the Ilall seeurely ffmnvf. lliulismayetl, they vrent in search of weapons, soon res turning aimed with a ease knife, whieh was never meant to ent tough stake. With this they hegan to saw valiantly at the rope, and even sueeeeded in . , .wg f: . l .. . I ' - l -v-'.-5 ' . ,rl I t L ' s 'Qt-. ' ' ' ' W 2 . .' . A F . r ' , ' ' ' 'iff' ff' 79.31, .,.,w , . sf . . , as A I-I J Q ' . - .qs . e , . !fd'T ' fff+ ' 'Q' ' 4:2-mg for .?! : ' -ii Agqg' 11 llpi -'S .2 --I-we ,rub D 'v securing fifteen or twenty feet of it, which they bore in triumph up to the society room, where they proudly displayed their spoils. ln order that this exploit might he assured of a place in the history of the class, both rope and case-knife were given a prominent position in the picture which was taken as a memento of the occasion. Anticipating trouhle on our way home, the boys were requested to leave their ladies and gird themselves for hattle. By some this hardship was thought to he more severe than circumstances warranted, and it is quite prohahle that a few might even have hrolcen out in open mutiny had not the girls shown their class spirit and assured them that for the sake of the class they would look after themselves just this once. ln battle array we started down the chapel steps. All was quiet as we emerged upon the campus. llown the walk we went, yet no enemy appeared. We were beginning to think that our fears, or rather our hopes, had heen ground- less, when suddenly the tiger, tiger of rqoi sounded. lt was promptly answered hy tt hoomra, hoomra of IQOJ. lfigures were seen moving rapidly in the darkness and we realized inan instant that root was trying to rope us in, We seized the rope and started quickly down the walk dragging root after us. tlnr rapid advance, however, was soon stopped. We wavered hack and forth. The real rush had hegun. Little hy little we progressed down College Street, and amid the most deafening shouts. The streets were soon lined with upper-class men shouting enconragement to the comhatants. Wondering faces appeared at the windows thinking kind tho'ts, no donhl, of these noisy college students who had aroused them from their slnnrhers, Inch hy inch, foot hy foot, we advanced, won- dering if Sahattus Street, the goal set hy the nppersclass men, would ever he reached. Now we were down and heing trampled on hy the line, un- ahle to move until all had passed over us. Now we were engaged in hitter strife with one of our own men, whom we had mistaken for the foe in the darkness, hut at no time were we idle. At last we reached the goal and the rope was awarded us as victors. noon had learned a lesson which she forgot not. ln the picture whit h was taken of the victors the hat captured in our tirst rush did good service. f ff' v s v - -w ' ' JI' 9 .-I . ' ' - ' . -H' 0 L I L ' 'D v P . . 5 . 'n' I ' 1 . . ' L+? A ' ' A . ' Q. 'n. 9 ' A I I 3 - n ' 4 ' . 1 il .ri . F-A -'S' rr 1- b . 5 -'l7wq1!'45U Q . g Q ' 1 5 1 ' 3 Q . - !' ' . 4 1 4 'f . . - - U- . 7 '. z,,,S,,. I . .' -, 'A ' 5 Q -- 5 I finfn , ' ,,v 11' 'r. fzjlfi ,Wi , V 4 . J' LA .' ' 'bfi ., ' Q. Qnsxwqf . .D , . . .Ar A ,. ,. 1811, fys . 'qui Ja-Lx 1 c,'. ,ht ' N J -'Nfl f. 'sfl A,-.,lU h' Ma 4? ' -f- 5 'QI' 'EOR' 'j,x':, :P 0 In the latter part of the term Professor Stanton took us on a bird walk out to Lake Grove. Leaving the cars at the Grove, we walked to Mt. Gile and thence to the fish hatchery. On our way back to if 'i the Grovewe stopped M I at a farm house where we enjoyed a feast worthy of the prodigal's r e t u rn. Indeed it did bring back the Wanderers, for a few fthe num- ber was evenj who'd got separated from the crowd, now made their appearance. In our Sophomore year we endeavored to begin right by making friends with the Freshmen as soon as possible. No complaints of our being unneighborly were heard. We also had reason to feel flattered from the lively interest the faculty took in us. Our number was also increased by several members from Igor, who had shown their wisdom by staying out a year and returning with 1902. In the Sophomore-Freshman baseball game of this year we easily de- ,-Ja... featcd 1903 by a score of I8l7. In the latter part of the game, especi- ally, the Freshmen showed great skill in dodging the ball. It was rumored that they had acquired this art of dodging by a week's hard practice in- making their entrance and exit to Parker Hall. In the evening we celebrated our victory in an appropriate manner at the home ofMiss Day in Auburn. 1 O . ' , 1-. . . M.. - . J . 'T . . --. , , , n' lv,,..H 1 f - Nt J la 'JJ ,. Y. .I 'n fn 1 A 6 .J . . .Q o QI' .L 'xn- .-cd xr, 'S' .. ,-. .-v r , v.,,' Mfr' nl -:' -'I . fl . .. - 'I as . sv ' ' J9g . I .L W' ax . 4' I - H lga. , 'lf' 'J' L I? -4- LQ, . 4 'V .A YQ' ?' .1: ' ', 7 fghff li ', -if .4195 Hallowe'en of this year was spent at the home of Miss Bangs in Sabattus. In Mr. Bol- ster we had a n i d e al c h a p e r o n g a n d wi t h H u nnewell's orchestra and a large barn Hoor wh 0 could not en- joy Playing tucker? In football this year we were represented by Hunnewell and Moody. The team made a fine showing. On November 1 1th Bowdoin proved our Nemesis. Through the brilliant work of Hunnewell, however, Bow- dowin was deprived of the satisfaction of saying that Bates had not scored on her. When we returned for the winter term we found that our number had been limited. The faculty, with our interests ever at heart, decided that some of our class mates who had been especially industrious need alonger rest than the customary four weeks, and consequently we were not all to- gether again until late in the term. ' F a .Q -5 .g I A lg is 5 3 T- ' , H' 5 5 Er - .ff yg3E.'3,i .rgT13f?'- l,:' ' if- ' A P t '- ' l . ' l L.-s I 6' OIT 'NF L., ..-, GW I, 'NB -.ve Y 'fl ish F. is M-1' -' sr we - . c- - Y .3 . , 't If F, F :O sv 1' m el 1 5. 1 '- .W 'sf-,lf-- H '1 AC 14.-V -Q - A'-4 1-A 'nu' -A I, N When we did finally arrive we began our work in the gym with a determination to win the drill if possible. Our efforts were crowned with success, although in rgoi we had a worthy rival. During the first week of the Spring term we delivered our debates and were thereby relieved of a burden which had been hanging like a mill stone about our necks. Botany was one of the subjects which we studied during this term, and in collecting specimens for our herbarium we made many pleasant trips into the surrounding country. Professor Leonard took the class on one of these trips out to Lake Grove, with which we were very well acquainted from our ride of the previous year. However, we had a very pleasant time and returned with many specimens. At the opening of our junior year we came back with a sense of re- sponsibility, revelling in the new powers that were ours. Now, it was our place to advise, teach, and protect the coming class-1904. Gladly did we assume our duties in preparing for the annual Freshman-Sophomore ball game. On the eventful Saturday we, escorted by a drum corps, headed the procession which, after executing various figures on the campus, took up its position on the grand stand with the anxious Freshmen, beside the wicked, expectant Sophs. In spite of all our vocal aid the Freshmen lost. As the time for class rides approached the juniors decided to make a barge trip to Poland Springs. Accordingly at chapel time we started in two overflowing four-horse barges. We arrived safely, after having walked up several hills, at the farm house where we were to take dinner. The more fortunate enjoyed the gentle ripple of the waves, two by two, in the softly cushioned boats which the keeper pushed in, and the less favored ones, too, were not deprived of the undulating motion, for the boatman became their pilot. The afternoon was spent in visiting the different buildings. The Maine building from the World's Fair being most attractive. As the shades of evening were falling, dark forms alighted from covered vehicles and made their way to the spring house where the clear, cool water gushed forth. At one end of the house was the bottling room filled with its long rows of green bottles labeled Poland Spring Water. As these dark forms re-entered the barges, curious green bottles Hlled the hands of some. The ride home was dark and long, but our spirits took flight in song and the air was filled with the sonorous notes of college songs. Our only class party of the year was held in the Polymnian and Eurosophian Society rooms together with the adjoining recitation rooms. Here we froliclced to our hearts' content. Blind man's bull and fortune- telling, with punch, cider, crackers, confectionery and salted peanuts sprinkled in, made up the evening's program. Tubs of water with floating apples, with an occasional wetting, added to the merrymaking. The fall days went swiftly by, and exams were staring us in the face. We trembled when we thought of the Shakespeare exam under Money. It was our first experience under our highly respected, but rather feared professor. Previous classes had told us what terrible experiences they had passed through. We met on the field of battle at eight o'clock and for four r ' -' -1 1 , A K -4 -ag 'X 'H' S ':1 . -'-f..7,, ..,. . 5 2, ir--N : Q., -1-11 f Q '. ..- f . . i . 4' in '1'5a' rf. 7 'iQ' . 1. - .puff g ff fr '-Vu Q.. , Me -Na , - , b 3- 1 A' , '.-- v -..,.f..w - wx .- ...4 . ' I-.,K?d41i:j, Y jr, -a:' 'i I ip.. -:W :J ',,. I jst? 951 -, '.1-'.-s,- 5 kv -' e'.-A Sz' ' 5-fi. . wr A ,. ,A as 551-3 'uf ' ' f ., 9. ' ,' ' fy- '. ff-'7 'i-'55 ff? LQ '- .s... '- Y' -4' ur, N 7,5-T., ' .?'.-5' V. - . . H'-1, .,f ,-'-l - .T.:.' r 'ue ,5 -4. n'g'al'n- S '. ' 4 ' . ' .-C 'ul : : ' R .-- 233 'Lx '- 15, ,.. , qu w 1 ' n ' mortal hours we fought with pencil and eraser, coming off victorious, with- out the loss of a member or a standard, and only a few slight scratches. The football season had been a successful one. Only one feature was lacking. Bowdoin had sent up her terms and after several meetings we decided to no longer humble ourselves before the friends by the mur- muring pines and boldly told them on just what conditions we would play the game, which they refused. The winter term opened with hard work which was kept up during the term. We wrote essays, studied chemistry, went to Freshman Dees, did fancy steps, fencing and broad sword exercise in the gym, and learned from Dryden how t' Great wits are sure to madness near allied And their partitions do their hounds divide. The one event for the girls in the junior year was the Last Gym, when we celebrated the close of physical exercise by spending an afternoon in the gym, going through all the exercises prescribed, and improvising as occasion de- manded. As a reward of all our feats we were allowed to help ourselves to pickles, cocoanut cakes and sweets of several descriptions. Baseball, tennis, track athletics, junior parts and the routine of daily recitations and Hunks occupied our time during the summer term. The program was varied occasionally by star-gazing walks, for Professor Clark had told us we must know, by the close of the term, at least twenty heavenly bodies. Good work was done by the baseball team and all were highly elated by the score: Bates ro, Tufts 7. Again when Columbia consented to play with us, we only dared hope we might at least make a good showing. Imagine our surprise when the old bell on llathorn llall rung out the score-one, two, three, four, liven-then an ominous silence, telling us we had not only played well, but had not even allowed the blue to score on the garnet. The latter part of the spring term as juniors we were saddened by the news of Miss Bangs' death. The first half of her college course had been finished with the class, and she was out teaching when the Great Teacher above called her home. As the time for junior parts drew near we were given three days in which to evolve from brains and books an original part. Our committee, consisting of Dr. Geer, Professor Purrinton and Professor Anthony, kindly 'll -, , 1?-,uv . L ur .A -ou 4 v, ,Q4' . ' , , . .-.4 . -Ut is Tp-vs -r fc..r1- JW 'a Q listened to the finished productions one afternoon and evening. About eleven o'clock posting a list of the put-overs together with the best essayist. Some of us, anxious to know who the best writers were ffor this was our first trialj spent the lingering hours from nine to eleven around Hathorn Hall watching the moon, playing games and speculating what could be keeping the judges so long. At last the form of Dr. Geer was seen hurrying down the diagonal. Then we knew our fate was decided. The twelve chosen ones did credit to the class as they each gave their orations Monday night of commencement week. june :oth will be a day long remembered by the class. For it was on this beautiful summer day that 1902 went to Squirrel Island. Collect- ing at the Lower Main Station we bought tickets for Bath. There we took the steamer Na- hanant. Down the river we went in the fresh, cool breeze. Dr. Geer was our chaperon. On our arrival we started out to buy lobsters but were unsuccessful, only getting three-all the island afford- ed. Our spirits were not to be dampened by this, however, so we S iw went our ways catching jelly fish, picking shells and reaching arm's length into the water to pull starfishes from their homes. As noon approached we came from all sides of the island to the cot- tage whose piazza was to serve as both dining room and table. Some pre- ferred shady places by the swelling tide, others liked the mossy woods. Thus instead of our picnic dinner there were several family gatherings with invited guests. When the whistle blew, announcing the departure of the boat, the wandering lambs came back from their gambols, and probably there was not a hair of the Squirrel which some member of the class had not seen or touched. The class, in considering what gift they might make to the college, finally decided to take the chapel in hand. The walls were painted, the ceiling frescoed, new gas and electric light fixtures were put in, a new hard-wood stage took the place of the creaky loose boards, and the seats lost their old defaced appearance by vigorous scrapings and a new coat of paint and varnish, and much to the sorrow of some, the holes in the chapel doors were no longer to be found, no longer could the prying eyes gaze unbeknown on the dignified professor with the trembling Freshman vainly trying to make graceful gestures. v uv 1 v F. , cr jf- ?. V 1 .1.,... A , . .L T 41 477372 lu B. gg- f. . 4, .. . H .'..'. .w 1 . 1 .- . 'v' 3 r .41 . ,, ,S ,. 1 4, - . W. v 'Z -A' ' I Q f ,.- J ..' GQ A As a reminder of this gift, to all who enter this consecrated room there stands over the doors the sentinel rgoz. The juniors first began to feel their importance when the perfect days of June not only suggested roses, but ivy also. Ivy day, the great day of the year for 1902, was close at hand. We began to realize how soon we too, like the Seniors, instead of practicing marching for Ivy day, would be marching for the last time in and out of those beloved doors. Days went swiftly by and as the days grew longer, so too grew our hours of march- ing. Marshall llonnocker drilled us so thoroughly that when we came to have our full-dress rehearsal not even the boys got out of step though they did have to hold up their skirts. Tuesday, june 18th, each member of the class put a bit of earth around the tender roots, signifying that, fed by all, it should grow up into a living monument, climbing higher and higher as our hopes and ideals attained a higher place. As Seniors we saw Moody for the second time assume command of the football team. Merry was manager. Under such leaders, and with such men as llamlin, Childs, 'Blake and the underclass men in the ranks defeat was impossible. A game was arranged with llarvard. llere the touchdown made by Blake gave the phenomenal score of 16 e-6. Well had the boys done, and gladly did the old bell ring out the news. We had scored on llarvard. 'l'he lioston papers had great head lines telling of the little unknown Maine college which had scored on the great univer- sity. Bates was rapidly pushing her name forward. 'l'he football season closed November 9th by a pyramid of burning 1. . it 1 Ar. .1 3. 0 5 ll it V lfY',f ' . ' V . -1 -' '. . qt -, .B.,, ,, '. 4'15,l',gb 1 ,, , 44.-grab' 7 4 5 .. 'I fr: - . 6 .,I., uk' , 'L' A,-'ff ' -s I .. ,- ,.,q' ' , .gy w, V. - ', , A . 5.4 ..-. .i' -,. ,. - '!- w 5 Q V QA. ,A ' 'S , .ar '-w1wM-r. - - 'Q fp nv! TMJ' .'r,. . L .a- - 4.5 I V ,Q I 75' ' ,-.a'Y'LL'. xr .1 ,IAN bv f ' - 5 - :QW p s -,, Y 3.- 0 .4 'S , ' 1.4 jf' s '. Q4 ' A55 , - .'. ' 4 ' , f - Q. . ' 'P-J .L 51' . . 7- ' an k n If T L nf V I -, ' Q- - -r , ar. A 4 - ' .' ' ' I . -u Q. 4 ,. I- , Ps. l I gl - . S -cd: G ' J 11 ' 'l- A J -.2 ' ' .rf s . a g Q w Q- -'iff'-' s .- nf., - .s wo tar barrels on Mt. David in celebration of our glorious victory over our old antagonist, Bowdoin. 1 1-0 was the score. To Professor Clark we owe the pleasure of many a geology walk and ride. One afternoon we took a walk of about nine miles. We combined -'N F Botany with Geology and studied apples as well as rocks. One windy day thirteen of us squeezed into a two-horse team and went to Mt. Apatite, where we secured many specimens, ,' saw the action of the weather and had our picture taken on the rocking rock. For the second time our Hallowe'en party was held in the upper story of Hathorn Hall. The refreshments were in charge of Miss Wheeler, Felker and Miss Allen. At the beginning of the evening a notice of N0 admittance was pinned on the door of johnnie's room, and when we tried to force an entrance we were vigorously repulsed. Later in the evening we were invited to enter the sacred precincts, and there a sur- prise truly awaited usg tables bountifully loaded with cake and creamed apple pie, with fruit lemonade or new cider. After refreshing ourselves on this repast the toast master called for speeches, to which all heartily responded. As the hour for departure arrived many were the expressions of pleasure and sadness. Pleasure at having spent so enjoyable an evening together, but sadness because it was our last IsIallowe'en. With the closing of the year 190x the duties of 1902 as managers and editors ceased. Faithfully and well had they done their duty, and now they gladly surrendered the Simian! to the care and protection of 1903. Right gladly did we welcome back Professor Hartshorn at the open- ing of the year 1902, after an absence of a term on account of ill-health. We had missed him sadly, and many a time was heard I shall be glad when 'Money' gets back. With amazing earnestness we took up our English work. Some even going so far as to learn page after page in Lounsbury's History of English Language. During this term the great debate between Harvard and Bates came off in City llall. The first time Ilarvard had consented to debate with . 'N -ur . ' , . ' . ' Q I hx I .v '.. 4-ff.: . r . -br JIM X ,V r . -. -7 Q ,- . i vgggesf lf. ' .- .' ', 7+..'Q . - 1-- ',-.-we- :asg,!.g ' vf ' 1 T.- - o. --,. - , I ' J ' 7 ff 1 . f. Sq' . . n-.' : . A -'. 'I . I 5. .I . .-. N sq . a . , . ..' ' -4' .fs ' j ' f ' ' , w ', 4 : QE Q -L '.f.'.f .4553 . . ' - -x-'- - - , , ., 4.f . fu , ,L 1 ' ,- , 5 5. hh' Q i 5 5 '. ' - . '- .' ' ' ',E, : f Q? 1 . ' Q1 - fr .'.. '-' 3, ' , 'A g 1 - 1 4 , -. -- Y ,-r...-. ., . N l Q B . 'Q I '4 . ' '- .,, .,','5 . x 'JI -N :C -.Y ff . x -, -14, , L .-ni-5,-Y, .. A 4.1. .. A .T-.V ,. .I ,,,- y -1 I,-. . -.- - -- ..y . I ' . , 1 'Q W, . ,A , .,' ...T-w , .. N .-.L-, -.Q ,.--. , , , , ', ' .1 f Q N -384i ,.'- - 1. -'., 4' . , , -A.. 1 - -V ? H.. 9 .1-. . A ,,,,3.' - ., ,,. ,lv , , 3 4 1 ,I . ' la. 1, . K.. , lil: ' f 1.1! :'.' P10 .L . -:LA r vt-'-1. l ,g..,v,,, .. vw .: 'S 've ' 'V ' . '1 -wt-.js ,P . u - -f 1 g kc c,,'d .-,V . . . -0. - .-. -aff-M V3 A-4 --5 -n ' rq. . -pg?-.-, -' ,QT-A .f V V!!!-. ' A fy -.,,,,ul1p-, A a w. ' .', , I' ' 1 JL- D .,'rkr' .Y H flva L I . If aff:-S lx... ' . Bates. The debate was Harvard Seniors against Bates. Childs and Hunnewell, 1902, and Beedy, 1903, presented our side of the question. s -'W' ' W ff: 5 I In W, X l i v Mgr' I I 5 B 1 I 1 17 4.-, t r f t, MI' , fif'fiF1f'4m1t:2f,ff.',ffrr fffsimbhf 1 - As the llarvard men began to debate we held our breath, fearing the com- parisons which might be made. We soon found that there was no cause for fear, for we were in no way outclasscd by the boys from Cambridge. As the judges announced their decision on that memorable Lllll of February the walls of City llall rung with rousing cheers for Iiates. r Q '. . ' 1 1 n i a 4 1 I ' n I , 4 ,s X 4 . n , . 0-Q 1 4, , .1-.4 - 5. , . . , l 'Q 'V v ' ' ' 5 1 1 ' . -' 4 ' ' A-wxs' ' .' Q vm, - . ,-. -5 I f- . V , X ,yi . :-- ' 1 y , f-'vs' 1 'p. ni 1 s 4 A . . . . . - . .41 . 'i 6 AUX-. 1.'A s 5-. Q ' Q '7 .- -za f -Pl Ag 3 lit At the annual athletic meet at City Hall, for the second time the Senior relay team won in competition with the other classes. No class parties were held this term, only hard work seasoned by L.- ., -f li L' h y can A . ' Ln 6' i we Friday night recreations at society demanded our time. No time off for Senior parts, yet the judges said they were the best for years. Those chosen for the exhibition were given vacation week in which to prepare and the parts were not given until the first Friday of the Summer term. - 'V 1. .. - , hr ' , r ' K 1 a J ' x . .ir . fi' A C 'V . . fs .V - v- a- . - ., ,- .g-,'e'.i1,4rf?- '3 H- W, , .-. , . 1' Q . , . ' ilr ls . is -, . Ar' 'J ' I , -U - , . Ly .. N A-I .,. I .' Q' '- ! ' . Ap . , .. F - .H F .I--Q L- Q 4 V . 'Qi -5 .1 :L , .-.., Q .u- ' '. v-.,,.,. , C'-- b 5 - I A . v ' A f-'.. r ' ' . . .13 ' x Q 'Www-F52 ' , cf, L'-,. - -- JEL S? ' ., - , .- . ' aw- -, 'iv ju.. ',.-'HQ-. ,jj :Eg u vp-ai? . Y? 4. Hg 4, j-,sf -. v . --.u ,?s,, - ,., , - , 4. :...- A' U, . fgme- V1- 'bn . Qu. v 4. w ..- .fasts my 'J 1 The Glee Club made a very successful trip during the vacation. It is said to be the best glee club in the State, if not in New England. IQO2 was represented in both Glee and Mandolin Clubs by eight members. The last term of our college course our studies were lessened to eleven hours a week. We found this fully sufficient with our class-meet- ings, essays, class-clay parts and all our extra work. Baseball, track and tennis occupied the time of many of the 1902 boys. lleane, with a year's experience as captain of the baseball team, took up his work with great energy, and through his efforts and the eflieient management of Erastus Wall the baseball season was the most successful of any during our course. fri-'Q -P-. - GPN' 44 x V6 pn-.- fi. . '- V ' - 'mr . iv- ' ' '- f-' '- ' ' .Q TT yv,-. ' ' --'Iqn' - 1 Q 4 . 'A t ' - 1 . - . - I - Q' '- k F' ' - ,' 'J ' f .'. . T '- .1-ff 'T' ,jv. P.,'..-.-'?1'.'-V '1- . , ., a,,-, . ., I , ,3, :Q .',,4:,.-E l , A '. ' 1 . ' ' W.. ,Ig 5 'Y fag- 4'. pl f , ,, J' - ' ' 'x . , . . ' 'L ' Lf 'f'--.'fg1Z5a 1ff iq- . A 1' H .' ' .-.qu wL.'1i,'- 1 .fag W . ,, , X. - - .Af - . 8 .u. ,. .1 4- u'15.r 'ft 'v J. R .. M. N K - , ' I 5 p ',-'Q N. ' EL' . ' -' K . , . '...N 54.5 ..g,', Q g.. - . . 4, - 'f 5 .. rp'-' A ' 4- ' , ' Q -N -in . , - ..--q.f,,,. f - - . - F ' f .' - -. r ,' lv K .,, - , . 1' - . , 4 S Q 9 Q al ff' -, .a ' :- I . A ln , 'I' -x Q . J 1, - ' -a,:p. N - .5 r E ,,. QA A 4. . , ' ' 0 v F 4 '-1-gg---. , - . .v Q . v-, .Y F -, .rt I V ' , ly S si 'A ' '31 1 f ,. 4 5' - - .' I ' Q - . 1' .b I - . A 1. ' ' . Q 5 Y .4 fo- 9 Q 9' - V x . , . . 5 3 - . I Q., ' U n, , v' ,LQ 3' . -' 6.3. ' s l .f F 'ei' Q Kg I KK. 9 : We were kept well informed about athletics by the posters on trees and notices on the bulletin board, such as: Q Uffffww L2- if T f 'Mf 50053975 WLM afgmam., .A W fggfffi- Twice have the marriage bells pealed during our Senior year. Once at the beginning of the year when Foss, 1902, and Miss Felker, 1903, went to the altar. The last time on March 5th, 1902, when Miss Gosline be- came Mrs. Wilson. During the three years she had been with us Miss Gosline had won by her sympathetic and kindly nature the respect and honor of all who knew her. She was one of the most prominent girls both in college and association work. Her lovable Christian character particularly fitted her for the place she now fills as wife of Rev. I. E. Wilson. Thus have four years passed swiftly by. Now must we part 5 but the ties which our years of association at Bates have formed time will not sever. We must go forth to battle with the world, but we go forth united -still the Clair of 1902. E. L. MCLEAN AND ELLIE L. TUCKER. j i' ...is A - , r l 1 REE 'wg -3, nl' Y . 1 , - '- Aw, ' Q l 1 I -fi nn' . GHVOE .LNHCIVLLS -u ao,. . 6 s-14 JJ ' Gltiifi .7 5 . in 1. -L.-. .: . W. 5 1.1. t 5 . -,Hin K . g. 1 Z :it ', . . J, J ': J-. ,Q . :Q ' I ,. , r. ' 'ef , s, I J h - . - 4 77 1 - 3' V -A., ,' . -- - '.-.s.o, . . , - .5 ' ' N 'J - -.Q 3,4 . . lv- . ,,' sn' 1 a - - . new - 4 .V 1,5 . 4 . , . --. .-V ,lv ' . 'vqfmf , . .law 'e-- .U p -s-' e - 4 w. x . -w .,, Q L '.,4. ' Q ,. 1. s 1 U 4 'L D 1 fxl' U n 'z 1 O f! I I ,U 3 I E7 ,, B 1 13 B T-j vu 474401 al 33 1' if-'-. U 1,0 .K 1, 741 ,,, 'r'l5 S r 4 , I' Y 5 , J , .J ,- u U 5 . , J . nl, -x ' - I C -s IV I ': . D V 4 tl- ,Q 5' A 541. W .wr POLYMNIA. ELWIN RYNELL BEMIS. HARRY ALFRED BLAKE. ERNEST FAIRLIE CLASON. FRANCENA RERTHA RUST DAY LEWIS JAMES DEANE. JOHN FREDERICK HAMLIN. L. FLORENCE KIMBALL. LILLIAN GERTRUDE LEGGETT. FLORA ESTELLA LONG. ANNIE LOUISA MERRILL. BIGN CORYDON MERRY. FRANK BENJAMIN MOODY. RUTH ILUGENIA PETTENGILL. ANGIE LOIS PURINTON. MAREL ARNOLD RICHMOND. PITHEL ALMEDA RUSSELL. KATHARINE LOLA SHEA. GRACE IcI.I,EN THOMPSON. I'IA'I'TII'1 PPZARL TRUELL. ARTHUR WILLIAM TRYON. ICLLIE LOUISE TUQKER. ERASTUS LEWIS WALL. . M I 1 Q -, is . Q-'f nfl , M u . -:T Y ' 9. ,-..1, .J .M I 1-.1'L'.-r '4.jS o y-fu ' Q1 'Lf ,C-,..l,-I-L ... -aw . 1 Y , Y .. . 'lf-Q'-Inv '-'ul'-fl -1. . '4,..1.,., 1. P 1 - .Af 4, - . ., 2-rg, ' 9 ' 3.1531 Af! , 'IZ F' -2 ' . . , I-131 L -4 ' ' .. , 4 -. ' L-fi' ., mx? K A ui , U 1 . .v ' A '13 ' . I ' - C, , - S - fav AA 4 'J 4'JAC-.1 4 .A 'A. 'V - ffffyfv . 's' .by I -.X r V A., .,y,,, U , ,,, , ,, , - '4 7 '- ,-, -, . AQ , '. '9.:..3.- ' -2-gf ,fs -4 , .. ,I A ' xwfg- --Q A U5 . , . vw- L la- .. .- -4 ' H I. A : . ,f I .- ' I I J V ' . I.: Y . 1- 5, -, - V, . A , . -94-n.A -4 l' .: N' V ' QU ' .',.l , -T. . 1115- 1 4, , AL , 50 .:f 2 Y ,' . - 1 ' ':- .' ',..' . 'v .T v ,, ,F A l - ' --'vw' --, 1 . .f RL . ' ,L 0.. ,, . , , , u - l. ' - . Dfb- . ., 'u ', Z . - Y L.,-.zz ri 1' 5' EUROSOPI-HA. 'YW I FLORENCE SOPHIA AMES. JULIA EMMA BABCOCK. LUCIAN WILLIAM BLANCHARD. BESSIE DYER CHASE. EARLE ALFRED CHILDS. ELMER EUGENE DAICEY. ARTHUR EDWIN DARLING. C. FLETCHER DONNOCKER. MABEL EDITH DRAKE. WILLARD MELVIN DRAKE. LEON WHITNEY ELKINS. GEORGE SHAW HOLMAN. JOHN ARTHUR HUNNEWELL. SAMUEL EARLE LONGWELL. ERNEST LLEWELLYN MCLEAN. AUGUSTINE DEO OHOL. CLARENCE ERNEST PARK. S. ELLISON SAWYER. LAURA SUMMERBELL. if-'f A . nt. '. IN I1 Il! ' 5 H.. u 9 n 1 0 .-s .- L z s. -.4 Wulf u 0 I' I . Q 5 nb . t x .. ...A PIAERIA. CLARA FRANCES ALLEN. IRVING ORISON BRAGG. ETHEL MAE DEAN. WILLIS ANDY DENSMORE. ARTHUR LEWIS DEXTER. IVAN ISAIAH FELKER. BERTHA SARAH FIELD. VIRGIL DE WITT HARRINGTON. IVAN EARLE LANG. JAMES ALEXANDER LODGE. GEORGIANA LUNT. ALFRED ELWOOD MCCLEARY. PHILENA MCCULLISTICR. WALTER EDWARD SULLIVAN. BESSIE VARA WATSON. SUSIE FRANCES WATTS. MARGARET 1'lLIZAliE'l'II WHEEI,l'1R fx 4 5 . , 'la'-w 2 ,155 4, , o f .,.,: -r' - so-. -Y , 'L ' 1 -1 Q- LJ ' - - I ' - -, k 1 I' ' 5' ' I-.' 4 . 1 '.' ' 1 . ,- -,. . ,-17? gf. ' ' Q C 4 5 p s 4- l-. af' I J Y n Q If V2 ng o 1 nv 100' QQ, h nl' ,!,xk'?s '95 V 0 2.41 'I-Vg ' .i' - ' r .-7-. 1' g,.',,',, ' -If ','-'--2 34, nA,. . yt.. -. t, , .-A ' . -',4'. Q -Y vg . V' ,J Mc- '- .' b. -P7 ':v - 'o,u. 1 - Q . f , -Gln '-' . ,Qs .,x I -LW 'Ss I . , .A -' V'T'x. .-': ' QP -Q.: . ' 'f I fl . 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