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' 1 1-0,73 I 3 3 , , U 4- ' , 'A fy.. n,- . l f ' 'A f. w , - ' . , v 1 . 'ki , y lo, .. A , . 1. -'.-. 'W of ' ws'-P A 7 if 1 s . 5 , , . .TZ , 'Q fr .A . , gy , 'f 'S. W. ,-a if--i Q 4 ff 'nhl 'AiWf'!3V:i f- 'vp NvwxT V9 p 4ff g 'Q WK K 'r 1 J inf ' 4.,. - s I A 5. ., eh Q. -ii' . f. Q. rf'- u . 5 x l Q.: , 1 .. . 1- , . 'O hiv: I 5. fr Q - . .'y . 1 - E - ' ' 1 4- . .. . g n . 'Q J ' 'tv . ' ' I cs. P 5' '.' ' In 'n ' ,. ' , '. - - nu . - 1 - v A 0 Q V 'v40- xl lx v .. .' 8 ..- .1 .YJT I' If '- 2 fr - 1' ..-' ' . --WI' ' Q A I Boeultg GEORGE COLBY CHASE, D.D., LL.D., President. Born at Unity, Me., March 15. 1844. Graduated at Bates College, 1868. Teacher of ancient classics and of mental and moral philosophy at New Hampton, N. H., 1868-1870. Tutor in Greek at Bates College and student in Cobb Divinity School, 1870-71. Graduate student in English language and literature at Harvard University, 1871-72. Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature at Bates College, 1872-1894. Traveled in Europe and studied in University College, London, and in British Museum, 1891-92. President of Bates College and Professor of Psychology and Logic since 1894. LL.D. Colorado University, 18953 New Brunswick University, 18993 Bowdoin College, 1902. D.D. Colby College, 1895. JONATHAN YOUNG STANTON, A.-M., LITT. D. Born at Lebanon, Me., June 16, 18343 graduated at Bowdoin College, 18563 studied Law, 1856-57, taught at New Hampton Literary Institute, 1857-593 studied at Andover Theological Seminary, 1859-623 principal Pinkerton Academy, 1862-643 in Europe, 1874-75, professor of Greek and Latin Languages since 1864. JOHN HOLMES RAND, A.M. Born at Parsonfield, Me., August 3. 18383 member of first entering class Bates College, 18633 teacher of mathematics at New Hampton Literary Institute, 1867-763 professor of Mathematics since 1876. LYMAN G. JORDAN, A.M., PH.D. Born at Otisfield, Me., March 12, I8451 graduated at Bates College, 18701 principal of Nichols Latin School, 1870-743 principal Lewiston High School, 1874-893 studied abroad, 1889-903 Ph.D., Bates College, 18963 member of Lewiston School Board fifteen years, eleven years its president3 professor of Chemistry since 1889. WILLIAM HENRY HARTSHORN, A.M. Born at Lisbon, Me., June 17, 1863: graduated at Bates College, 18863 prin- cipal High School and superintendent of Schools, Laconia, N. H., 1886-893 in- structor Physics and Geology, Bates College, 1889-903 graduate student Leipsic University, 1890-913 professor Physics and Geology, Bates College, 1891-943 travelled abroad, 18983 professor of Rhetoric and English Literature since 1894. REV. THOMAS I.. ANGELL, A.M. Born at Greenville, R. I., November lo, 18.373 Studied at Thetford Academy, Vt., and Wesleyan Academy, Wilbraham, Mass.3 graduated at Brown University, 18623 studied for the ministry a year at Iiast Windsor, Coun.3 three years principal Lapham Institute in R. 1.3 professor of Modem Languages since 1869, retired 1902. E . .'. 1. -fr- - ,: ., , ..- , 1 +-f-'.:f.fi'- .,,g-rg .n --1 r 3- -r. 'Y - 'fg'a Q' l: ..4s'-' .5 . . xl - 'Nu f,y - ' 1. ,.. . Q -',---7-or .Q.,. .':v., 5 - ' A - 5 z 1 . 1 up, ' ,. in' .- qw-4 - ' I.. . . Q el V1 - ' ' . il 17 - 7 Q' . n i',f-YI V yy' , ., .. -' '-' 935 . A an .. . .- . - . b I -nl ' ' I V G I.. - . 1 -'F'- c - . 4' , I 1 . 9 . - . AJ , . 1' , , X v . 1 W ' 2 Q , ,f ' .. ' .. -:rr 1Z '11 'f ' , . . ,. A,..g-,, ff., Q- Rab +.v- i ,Hg I ' - .15 I f iid ' . ' 'Q-5 .' -. at 5 Q u i,.sA.Q.-Z'-r g1 ' 'A.L103V:l if r IP QF 'Tl Z3 P 3QYdl-IO H BAN Hd 3'G 0? Qzeiaxg 4:7 X FM 1 ff 1, mx 1 f E94 ' X Q .FA 1 X' I S: K 'V NR , -I-,J W WJ, w NT , . , 5 N N A 4, - Eii l Fw Q P Tu- 'sf' J E A C5 f f ,- - HN, yf f' I Tix 4 U 2 ,i ' ,L P' is U 4 v ' v I n Q lj. A I I nn' 5 - g.. , ' s -,,. ff n. - - -3- , '-f ff- '. ,-.. , , ':7. If .A. . ',, - -V 5, iw -lx... .4 Y F K -5 , lj 4 I r , F . . b , ,J I I K ' ' 'fr , , i I' af al-. Y xg. Q.. :qv . - Q ,, . G LJ. ' , , '.'-Y 1. ' ' 4 4 0 . '-kfv ' I 1L'.s..l.rj-I i Q g,- Q ' K A , ., A vt . -'Q 11.4-A, I' 'fb . -H 4 REV. CURTIS M. GEER, A.M., PH.D. Born at Hadlyme, Conn., August 11, 1864, graduated at Bacon Academy, 1883, at Williams College, I887Q at Hartford 'Theological Seminary, 1890, and at Leipsic University, 18949 pastor of Congregational Churches at East Windsor, Conn., 1890-92, and at Danvers, Mass., 1595-Q72 professor of History and Economics, 1897-1901, now professor at Hartford Theological Seminary. ARTHUR NEWTON LEONARD, A.M., PH.D. Born at Brooklyn, N. Y., September 27, 18705 graduated at Brown Uni- versity, 1892, QB K,- appointed to G. A. R. Fellowship for two successive years, A.M., 1893, Ph.D., 1894, instructor Brown University, 1892-Q41 studied in German, 1894-95, professor of German, john B. Stetson University, Fla.. 1895-96, Fairmount College, Kansas, 1896-99, instructor in French, Bates Col- ARTHUR LEWIS CLARK, A.M. Born at Worcester, Mass., February 19, 1873, attended Worcester public schools, S. B., Worcester Polytechnic Institute? Department Electrical Engin- eering, I8Q4Q taught at Bridgeton Academy, Me., 1895-Q61 student at Clark University, Worcester, 1896-97, fellow in physics, Clark University, 1897-98: instructor mathematics and physics, VVorcester Academy, ISQS-IQOOQ instructor of physics since 1900. C. WILLIAM A. VEDITZ, PH.D., A.M. Born at Philadelphia, November 18, 1872, graduated at University of Penn- sylvania, 18912 degree, Pl1.D., studied in Germany at the University of Halle, Berlin, Leipzig, Viennag degree Ph.D., Halle University, 1895, studied in France fro 1895 to IQO0 at the Sorbonne College de France, School of Social Science, School of Anthropology and the Law School of the University of Paris: degree LL.B., IQOOQ studied and traveled in Italy, 1900-IQOIL taught 1898-1900 in Anglo-Saxon College, Auteuil, near Parisg appointed Fellow of Sociology, University of Pennsylvania, 1901, and professor of History and Economics at Bates in IQOIQ author of Veditz-gide, Principles of Political Economy. CLARENCE GILBERT HOAG, A.M. Born at Lynn, Mass., February 15, 18733 fitted at Roxbury Latin School! graduated at Haverford, A.B., 1893, Harvard, A.B., 1894: studied in Berlin and Ziirich 189.4-955 instructor in English at Haverford, 1895-963 master of English in Belmont School in California 1896-97, Harvard, A.M., 18985 instructor in English at Bates College, 1898-1900. FRANK H. CHASE, PH.D. Born at Portland, Me.. 18703 educated in Haverhill, Mass., public schools! graduated at Yale, A.B., 18943 degree Ph.D., 18963 taught at Cheshire Military Academy 1896-97, 1897-98 travelled in Europe, studying at Berlin and Parisg student instructor at Yale ISQ8-99, in 1900 traveled in East: instructor in English Literature at Bates, 1901-02. M ERTON C. LEONARD, A.B. Graduated at Bridgewater Normal School, l892Q Harvard, 1897: taught two years at Shaw Universityg one year at Castleton, QVLJ, Normal School: instructor in sciences at Bates College, 1898-1900: recently accepted professor- ship of English and Pedagogy at Higher Normal School, Tokio, Japan ,. F , . - ,J I . I 7 I K -in ',. , .,,J,.qvi. . .N - ,.-1' f - . . I v -vp.--v ., - , . ,t ls, . , - f -,, .4 s -mm 1 . - 4, G 1 ' ' W riifzt, 1- v ' ' ' ,1 1 T' i ' ' .. ,' 4 .- ' '..p..--99. 1 Jx.N,p .. r.-,-,I ..a I Uh'-4 '14 J ' - ,-- 'f -' -1--fs. -H '- . 4 'nn- K fi , ,. Q. - .. vf. .Q I . f 'A , 1 I' -1 ,JL ,:,.y,:..Lq . ,,-fig - a1'- .ff -1 Jn --Ag' Q y' 1 S566 Q . . 'V ., X' F38 'v M' 'K+ -Ll Eainni-l :Q-,um Q - 1 I -. Q of 'Al - .4 Q' 4 a WAJ fy, I VJ 'A.L'?l'13 PU x P F' U I 3 -1 C x I 4 F 3 75 XX :U 1 xzg fL 5731, J x wt n - -'4 fighab? x. v . -jx 3- If . . 'XF ' .,, . ' f r C b S '1 Yi 'Jw -1 m xy I Q 5 K Q Q 'C1avNo'3'T D No.1.a3l,q N S f,. 'TOBU 'JN MV VNGOO ,rl SQ WV 5 Y xy- - KQ+ f KA, Y-. -xx 1 . :-if N J X Q PV Z O XJ UI O Z Q z J .X 3, X X x Q. 1 8 . s -1 x I . 1 ,nv 'Q ' ' in-r -'Y . 5-in - ' ' N ,L - ani- ' ' - I ' Y , - A . , - r 5 E -- . , ' ,n 'O ' -' . , Nb-guy -3- QF' K , . f ag fi, ,jcsQ g- 1 , l ' -.-9fl- 'f-5-4'-r'.n-'W ' fi' . O ' .- ' ,- x . . ,ffl . 'V' I ' ....f' ' .' .- vt I ' 'gg . -. .- '. f - It f .f ,- V .Rh . ' ,. el . . o A .- j 3-. 'Q-,g rw . ' , --ra i -. fixing 5,- - , .. V . o l'.5 , 4 , ., U ,' O v 4 5 , 1 -rl Je fi ,- - I Q! ' - w 1 U' o C5 In f Q , ,. gh. C .11 iw, . s CAROLINE AUGUSTA WOODMAN, A.M., S.B. Graduated at Vassar College, A.B., I8743 A.M., 1889 3 Massachusetts Insti- tute of of Teclmology, S.B., 18893 studied at Harvard Summer School three ICFITISQ Amherst, two terms3 Marine Biological Laboratory Woods Hole, one ICFHIQ in Europe, three yearsg taught in Portland, three yearsg in Canandaigua, N. Y., nine years3 at Wellesley College, five years3 librarian since 1895. CAROLINE E. LIBBY, A.B. Born at Pittsfield, Me, March 25, 18673 studied modern languages in Boston two years, then at Berlin and Paris, 1895-963 instructor in modern languages at Maine Central Institute, 1896-993 graduated from Bates College 19013 A.M., IQOZQ instructor in Romance Languages. FRED AUSTIN KNAPP, A.B. Born at Haverhill, Mass., December 9, 18723 graduated at High School, Peabody, Mass, 18903 at Bates College, 18963 instructor Latin and Mathe- matics, Nichols Latin School, 18963 instructor in Latin, Bates, 1897-IQOIQ now taking graduate work at Harvard. XVILLIAM NVHEELER BOLSTER, JR., A.B. Born at Mexico, Me., November II, 18733 attended public schools in Auburn, and Nichols Latin School, Lewistong graduated at Bates College, 18951 attended Harvard Summer School of Physical Culture, three yearsg student instructor at Bates, three yearsg director of gymnasium since 18953 instructor in Physiology, IQO2-03. GROSVENOR M. ROBINSON. Born at Boston, Mass, December 13, 18673 graduated at Boston English High School, 18863 studied at School of Expression3 teacher course, 18903 artistic course, 18913 teacher School of Expression, 1889-923 Union Baptist Seminary, 1892-Q41 teacher, School of Expression, Newton Theological Semi- nary, Yale Divinity School, Bates College, 1894-973 instructor in Elocution sincc 1898. RALPH H. TUKEY. Born at VVindham Centre, Me., May 29, 18762 graduated at Nichols Latin School, 1894: Bates College, 18983 instructor in Classics at Hitchcock Free Academy, Brunfield, Mass., 1898-993 graduate student at Harvard, 1899-IQOIQ instructor in Latin. XVILLIAM TRUITANT FOSTER, A.B. Born at Boston, january 18, 18793 fitted for college at Roxbury tMass.l High Schoolg graduated Harvard, 19013 instructor in Rhetoric, Composition and Debating at Bates. . . F' I , . . ,.. , . . ny V 4, ' . , - ' 14' I A A .-L . '- - ' 'l':.' U f : . , Y ' .,,. ' 5 '- . ' l, ' , f ' Q. ' . - H Mr: , --Z ' ' .,. . s'.' 5 -- fm .' ,, , - v . ... A Q - -,--1 . 4- . l, r ,V-!.' .1 ,..- ,pq un 4 '1 ' ' 4 'v ' ' - .ff fx P, X . - 1 1 -v fy.,--gif - f -- 'Q . Nil: fxvggv? -IL :M L. . o . . t v , .. nn- !.. .. 1, 'al . Q 'B . , , 'Ad5nQ:s' 9' ' . I-fp , .1 NK: s- ' - . : 'Q5Q'-.ilk 1 .1-3 5-1-Q . . , . ' . QP , . .U .wlavh I Q' - A ' 1.' , . IV if ' . v Y . .. .AEN .'.3.:..- -fu 1 ,..' - . r- 0 1, . -: ,--,.41.. ','.'?'h' , - Y ' Qfefsksitrtpgu, . .1 1'.,:. ., L 'iff-4'-5' ., ',1-' ' . ' - A 3 uf. - fx'-51. 'u 'Z' L - 5 1:2-mmtag g awww 'X 1 .If V 4 .IW V , 7 ' j' A .1104 P U7 N J 5 .T 3 1' Sf Q' ,, ,V L Y fx f' if , if ' 7 ,K V , Q f' ff v' f jf . X J , x f V l ', ' -n I, VS fm M PJ -0 xf 9 fkx gl X O 2 3 K iv 3, X ,f , CQ. K ,lx ln V1 '1 I IU VI I. U 4 I , I, R. fx .EJ Exif rf WJ 1 1 af N X r ' 'N F K: I 1 X V 9 F Q. ,j :w fl , 1 F , 1 K Y 2 wi 2 +1 X QU .V4, u. , N Q ,ml ag! Q V 'EBWUQ L-, 311'-fri: Cg 43m'N5 Nb 5 CP' sgjgmlwfkmsi RAM, E Mika S A1- fj if Lf fx-9 QX 'A f iss xg N N C?-ff J Jbv 4 ' M KQ X Yam QESFF J I , S ti x, .- v I 's4'4 .' 1 ' -' I . I' 1 p gf 1 '4 1 , , ' .u 1' ' 1 v 0 1 '- Q - .f .ip v is In FRED. E. POMEROY, A.M. Born at Lewiston, Me., March 6, 18772 fitted at Lewiston High School: graduated at Bates, ISQQQ assistant in Chemistry, 1899-IQOOQ instructor in Botany, IQ00-19011 1901-02, graduate work at Harvardg now instructor in Biology. VVILLIAM K. HOLMES, A.B. Born at South Paris, Me., November 1, 18795 graduated South Paris High Schoolg Bates, IQOIQ assistant in Chemistry, IQOI-02g now teaching at Lubec. MAME SEELEY BENNETT. Born at Lubec, Me., December 1, 18791 graduated at Colby Academy, New London, N. H., 1897: Bates College, IQOIQ attended Sumner School of Library Economy, Amherst, 1901: assistant librarian since 1901. ARTHUR C. NUTT, A.M. Born at l,Vorcester, Mass., 1874, graduated from VVorccster Public Schoolg Worcester Technology: post graduate work at Cornell and Harvard, instructor in English in 1900. VVILLARD M. DRAKE, A.B. Born at Auburn, Me.. December 13. 1879: graduated at Edward Little High School, Auburn, Bates College, 190.2g assistant in Chemistry, IQO2-Oj. JOSEPHINE B. NEAL, A.B. Born at Belmont, Me., October IO, 1880: fitted at Lewiston High Schoolg graduated at Bates, 1901, assistant in Physics, 1901-021 now teaching at Lincoln Academy. r I' 1 1 3 59 I . , N- I . 150- ' 1 A I C. . - u , ' 1 -,l fn. I ,,A.4 . 1 .lv- J -F, r,'q,f-..'l..i 'Q ,- Q3 .., -,L fa, w . H25 1, 3 '. ir,fLQ it if- SY.. .5 i Q Fdmagn 0:30 H NSN ssl q as S233 Q5 RN SNS- HVHOMQMOH mags: main qm HQSQSW HJUHMMOH wsmmw: U KA NQSSEB Q8 SN ik 'RNNQQNIQQBNNR bNv:NSNQl2N SEN SNSRR Qs- S EN FOHQMMOH Wg? ,WASNNQU 3393 QSNXSQW SEN. 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X' 1 1 f ' ,f a' l,w':!1.' .QHIIUI .f11!f'f.nf!. fm .11.y.'m ' .4 Q. n .Q', 'Uv VW -0. -1, . v . . a ,I nu, 5.5 N . Qgfva Vv ww MLK' Z Lryfvbckwx UN 1 u my -N-Cuz, ,uf w1f11f.w1,' w.1.'m, nfl nw .'1a,',' ffm 11' '11 lll'.',l!1 Il' '. FIX. ,VX1 '.' .'h',w1 ff1,. I Q Q., ., . . v, ' ,Q 'u n. 4 -- '.r4.' -- . Q ,I K -R, . .p, -n, Q Ziff... V' ' .' va vt- J 1 1 ,:. 'v 1 1 -' . -4 1 'Aw' ' .- 7- --.-, V, tr .1-- ' 1 ' Sl' lt' . , Q 53? ' -4-I 1 '-.15-1 loss Statistics J J CHARLES PLUMMER ALLEN. Born at Columbia Falls, Me., May II, 1879, residence,, Columbia Falls, Me.: fitted at Nichols Latin School, religious preference, Methodist, politics, Dem- ocrat, intended occupation, dentist. Athletic honors: class track team, 1, 2, 31 'Varsity track, 31 class drill, 2, class relay, 2, 3, captain class base ball team, 2, foot ball, I, 2, 3, 4, captain, 4, base ball, I, 2, 3, 4. LOWELL ERNEST BAILEY. Born at Baileyville, Me., May 13, 1880, residence, North Anson, Me., fitted at Anson Academy, religious preference, Methodist, politics, inde- pendent, intended occupation, business or law. Offices: executive committee class, 3, treasurer of Polymnia, chairman executive committee Polymnia, 4, address to undergraduate Class Day, Senior Exhibition. Athletic honors: class drill, 1, 3, bar squad, I, 2, 3, 41 relay team, 3, 4, class basket ball team, 4. Graduation honors: ISI honor in English. GRACE ETTA BARTLETT. Born at Dixfield, Me., June I, 1882: residence, Dixfield, Me., fitted at Dix- field High School, religious preference, Universalist, politics, Mugwump, in- tended occupation, teaching. Ofhce: secretary of Polymnia. Athletic honors: girls' relay team, 4. CARROLL L. BEEDY. Born August 3, 1880, residence, Lewiston, Me., fitted at Lewiston High School, religious preference, Unitarian, politics, Republican, intended occupa- tion, undecided. Offices: class orator Class Day, president Pizeria, 41 vice-pres- ident Pizeria, 3, vice-president Bates Debating League, 3, president, 4j toast- master Ivy Day. Bates-Colby debate, IQOIQ Bates-Harvard debate, IQO2Q Bates- Trinity debate, IQO3. Prizes: Ist junior orations, ISI Sophomore declamations. Graduation honors: ISK honor in English. ROBERT ALPHEUS BROWN. Born at Bowdoin, Me., june I2, 1874, residence, Bowdoin, Me., fitted at Nichols Latin School, religious preference, Congregational! politics, Republi- can, intended occupation, teaching. Offices: class treasurer, Sophomore decla- matious. Athletic honors: class relay, 3. 41 drill, 31 inter-class meet, points, 3. Graduation honors: one of the first four men in general scholarship. NA'l'l IA N tl-X RLTON BUCKNAM. Born at Columbia Falls, February 9, 1880, residence, Columbia Falls, fitted at Nichols Latin School, religious preference, Universalist, politics, Republi- can, intended occupation, undecided. Office: director athletic association, 3. Athletic honors: base ball, I, 2, 3, 41 captain class foot ball, 3, 4, class relay, 2, 4. 4, D 0 Q J-. 9. : I- ', sfi. s f if :1 ' ? 7' A J ,ii ' .v , ,l 1 A' 3 4' ,pf .aw-5 -Q ' . FJ' 'K ' ' ' ' 1 K, ily.. .V .f-:,?,, -' J ANNA LOUISE CLARK. Born at Brunswick, Me., June 24, 1880, residence, Exeter, New Hampshire: fitted at Windsor Hall School, Waban, Mass, religious preference, Congrega- tionalg politics, Republican, intended occupation, teaching. Graduation honors: Ist honor in biology and chemistry. CHARLES VVILSON COOLIDGE. Born at Canton, Me., January 23, I884j residence, Lisbon Falls, Me.g fitted at Lisbon Falls High School and Nichols Latin School, Lewiston: religious preference, Methodistg politics, Republicang intended occupation, business. EDNA CORNFORTH. Born at New Portland, Me., May 6, 1877: residence, Skowhegan, Me.: fitted at New Portland and Edward Little High Schools: religious preference, Congregationalistg politics, Republican, intended occupation, teaching. Offices: executive committee Polymnia, 3: chairman musical committee Polynmia, 42 executive committee of classg chairman devotional committee of Y. W. C. A. Graduation honors: ISI honor in English. GUY CUMNER. Born at Vienna, Me., September 9, 18823 residence, Lewiston, Me.g fitted at Nichols Latin and Lewiston High Schools: religious preference, Free Bap- tist: politics, Republican, intended occupation, chemist HAZEL DONHAM. Born at Lewiston, Me., June 7, 18833 residence, Hebron, Me., fitted at Hebron Academyg religious preference, Baptist: politics, Republicang intended occupation, teachingg Offices: prize division. declamations, 1, 2, champion de- bate, 2, junior Exhibition, musical committee Pizeria, 4: student board, 33 ex- ecutive committee of class, 2, 33 president of Y. W, Debating Leagueg Ivy Day toast: Senior Exhibition. Prizes: dCClZII11Z1tlOI'lS,2Q division debate, 2. Scholar- ships: general scholarship, 3. Graduation honors: one of first four ladies in general scholarship. PH ILLIP REVERE EVER ETT. Born at South Paris, Me., November II, 18813 residence, East Poland. Me.: fitted by private tutor: religious preference, Universalist, politics, Repubf Iicang intended occupation, teaching. OLIVE GRACE FISHER. Iiorn at Lewiston. Me., March 30, 18701 residence, Lewiston, Me.: fitted at Lewiston High School: religious preference, Universalistg intended occupation, tteacher. Ofiices: assistant manager of Sfiulcilr, 31 chairman of decorating and membership committee. Pizeria, 43 prize division, declamations, 21 Junior Exhi- liition, 31 Ivy Day toast, 31 Senior Exhibition, 4. Graduation honors: ISI honor in mathematics. I 1 . ' Q 5 A Q , '.A'4 Tr 'C 151' Civ' l s- gfjn f' :U ,-Gvff ' 4. .f- . ,..fA - Hy -,P .,-I '- ' 1 .AQ I I at ,' . FQ' 437 A 6 , -w max -5 'wean-' , 'NT 'P'- . fi-fl LUCY LOUISE FREEMAN. Born at West Gray, Me., March II, 1883, residence, West Gray, fitted at Pennell Institute, religious preference, Congregationalist, politics, Prohibi- tionist, intended occupation, teaching, medicine. Offices: class secretary, 3, devotional committee Y. W. C. A., 41 delegate to Lawrence convention, 4. Prizes: winter sketch, I. Graduation honors: ISK honor in philosophy. CHARLES ERNEST HICKS. Born at Danville Junction, Me., August IQ, 1882, residence, Danville Junc- tion, Me., fitted at Edward Little Highi'School2 religious preference, Univer- salist, politics, Prohibitionist, intended occupation, teaching. Graduation honors: ISI honor in ancient classics. EVERETT CLIFTON HIGGINS. Born at Pittsfield, Me., February 12, 1880, residence, Clinton, Me., fittted at Maine Central Institute, religious preference, Free Baptist, politics, Dem- ocrat, intended occupation, not decided. Athletic honors: captain and mana- ger class basket ball team, 4, class drills, I, 21 track team, I. ALLISON PRINCE HOVVES. Born at Palmyra, Me., July 28, 1881, residence, Hartland, Me., fitted at Maine Central Institute, religious preference, Methodist, politics, Republican, intended occupation, law. Offices: president of students' senate, 32 toast Ivy Day, 3, Freshman dfeclamations. Athletic honors: substitute 'Varsity foot ball, Harvard game, 4. RALPH LESLIE HUNT. Born at East Pittston, Me., May 15, I88Ij residence, Gardiner, Me., fitted at Gardiner High School, religious preference, none, politics, Republican, in- tended occupation, medicine and surgery Ofiice: class marshal, 4. Athletic honors: foot ball, I, 2, 3, 4, assistant manager base ball, 3, manager, 4. HULBERT RAN DALL JENNINGS. Born at South Yarmouth, Mass., September 27, 1880, residence, Bowdoin- ham, Me fitted at Bowdoinham High School, religious preference, Univer- salist, politics, Republican, intended occupation, law. Ofliice: decorating com- mittee, Eurosophia, 4. Prizes: 2d prize ornithology, I. THERESA ELLA JORDAN. Born at Auburn, Me., July 22, 1379: residence, Auburn, Me., fitted at Edward Little High School? religious preference, Free Baptist, politics, Repub- lican, intended occupation, teaching. Oliices: prize division declamations, 21 champion debate, 21 junior Exhibition, 3, Senior Exhibition: parting ad- dress, 4. Graduation honors: one of first four ladies in general scholarship. C gg., .I ,+. '. -. J . Q I V L . , , Q .,-- '- '- - fra' 9' n -.I 1 . ,p. .. 5.4, '29, ' I 4 n, .- ' v lp 14 - I su. .J-1 UJQ 5 ,. .rg 1 .2 . . I J ' 1. 15,5 Ulrf . 1 34 -sg'-44 . 1 l - 4 AQ. l . : ... CLARENCE LORINE JORDAN. Born at East New Portland, January 30, 1877: residence, New Portland: fitted at North New Portland High School, Nichols Latin School, Lewiston! religious preference, Episcopal: politics, Republican: intended occupation, business. Offices: foreign committee senate: treasurer of Polymnia: chairman class executive committee, 4: literary editor of Student, 3. Prizes: Ist prize English essay, 1: Ist prize English essay, 2. Athletic honor: class drill, 3. JOHN CHESTER JUNKINS. Born at York, Me., October 8, 1881: residence, York Corner, Me.: fitted at York High School: religious preference, Free Baptist: politics, Democrat: intended occupation, law. Offices: Democrat leader of Bates senate, 3: clerk of senate, 3: president of senate, 4. Athletic honor: substitute 'Varsity foot ball, 4. HOVVARD CLINTON KELLY. Born at Saco, Me., September 30, 1880: residence, Worcester, Mass.: fitted at Thornton Academy, Saco, Me.: religious preference, Free Baptist: politics, Republican! intended occupation, teaching. Offices: class chaplain, I, 2, 3: vice-president class, 4: chairman programme committee Ivy Day, 3: editor-in- chief Student, 3: executive committee Pizeria, 3: delegate student volunteer convention, Toronto, 3: vice-president Y. M. C. A., 4: chairman membership committee Y. M. C. A., 4: Junior Exhibition: Senior Exhibition. Athletic honors: class base and foot ball team, 1, 2, 3. 4: class drill, 2, 3: class relay, 3. 4: manager Athletic exhibition, 3: tennis manager, 4: college championship tennis, singles, 4. Scholarship: general scholarship, 3 Graduation honors: one of the first four men in general scholarship. KATHERINE HOXVE KENDRICK. Born at Litchfield, Me., September 12, 18823 residence, Litchfield, Me.: fitted at Litchfield Academy: religious preference, Congregationalist: politics, Republican: intended occupation, teaching. Offices: ode and music for Class Day. 4- SLTSIE MAY KENDRICK. Born at Litchfield. Me., January 29, 1881: residence, Litchfield, Me.: fitted at Litchfield Academy: religious preference. Congregationalist: politics, Re- publican: intended occupation, teaching. Offices: chairman of hospital and home committee Y. VV. C. A.: ode for Baccalaureate. WILLIAM NVHEELER KEYES. Born at Litchfield, Me., October 14, 1880: residence, Litchfield Plains, Me.: fitted at Litchfield Academy: religious preference, Congregationalist: politics, Republican: intended occupation, chemist. Ofiices: chairman committee Ivy Day: chairman class room committee, 3: chairman Y. M. C. A. handbook coin- mittee, 4: class historian, 4: Senior Exhibition: chairman directors athletic association, 4. Athletic honors: class drill, 1, 2, 3: assistant physical exam- iner, 4. IIARRIET BELLE LORD. Born at Auburn, Me., june 23, 18801 residence, Auburn, Me: fitted at Edward Little High School: religious preference, Free Baptist: politics, Re- publican: intended occupation, teaching. I 'Q , A . .f A- A 1 . Y 15. , 4 '-' +' dl,lf1,' yly ,OJ '. C ' ag - - ' . v -It fx ' ' sf' 4 l-Tri LL . . - , i' 5 , ' sy 'A ' , ,gt 4- 2 gtg-fs ,J -v Q41 I Q .- :A pjdv - '-is-db 411- ' ' 02 ' 11? 'O A aw.. A-54: f 'fl -' Q 0 ,rf5-,v'.f-g..-- v Ulf' 9- ' -aff qwf- we-4 .-.fr ' . 1z,,45tu, f,. 'x ,r , -gli Qian S ,.-'S NORRIS SAMUEL LORD. Born at Limerick, Me., May 14, 1881 , residence, Limerick, Me., fitted at Phillips Limerick Academy, religious preference, Free Baptist, politics, Dem- ocrat, intended occupation, undecided. Offices: class treasurer, 3, 41 librarian of Polymnia, 3, treasurer of Polymnia, 3, chairman executive committee Po- iymnia, 41 Democratic leader of senate, 3, chairman Bible study Committee of Y. M. C. A., 4, delegate to Y. M. C. A., VVaterville, 4, champion debate, 21 editor of Student, 3, Junior Exhibition, 3: Bates-Trinity debate, 4. Prizes: Sophomore division debate. Athletic honors: bar squad, 1, 2, 3, 4, class drill, I, 3, chairman score card committee, 3. Scholarship: scholarship prize, 2. Graduation honors: one of the first four men in general scholarship. THEODORE AUBREY LOTHROP. Born at Lewiston, Me., September 22, 1880, residence, Lewiston, Me., fitted at Nichols Latin School and Lewiston High School, religious preference, Unitarian, politics, Republican, intended occupation, law. Offices: class treasurer, 1, 2, treasurer Eurosophia, 21 secretary athletic association, 2, vice- president Eurosophia, 3, president, prize division Sophomore champion debate, 4, assistant manager foot ball, 3, manager, 4, president class, 4, marshal Ivy Day, 3: chairman commencement concert, 4, junior marshal for 1902 on grad-- nation and Baccalaureate sermon, Senior Exhibition. Prize: Sophomore de- bate division. Athletic honor: class drill, I, 2. Scholarship: Freshman general scholarship. Graduation honors: ISt honor in philosophy. ALEXANDER MAERZ. Born at Hamburg, Germany, September 9, 1878, residence, Lewiston, Me., fitted at Nichols Latin School: religious preference, Lutheran, politics, Repub- lican, intended occupation, business. Athletic honors: 'Varsity base ball, I, 2, 3. 4, class basket ball, 1, assistant in gymnasium, 1. IDA MAE MANUEL. Born at Franklin Falls, N. H., October 21, 1880, residence, Franklin Falls, N. H., fitted at Franklin High School, N. H., religious preference, Free Bap- tist, intended occupation, teaching. Offices: secretary of Eurosophia, vice- president Y. W. C. A., 3, president Y. VV. C. A., 4, Y. W. C. A. delegate to Toronto convention. Graduation honors: lst honor in ancient classics. FRANCES AUG USTA MILLER. Born at Lewiston, Me., January 13, 1880, residence, Lewiston, Mei fitted at jordan High School, Lewiston, religious preference, Free Baptist, politics, Republican, intended occupation, teaching. Prize: junior prize original decla- mation. Rt DCE R NV l l .I . l A M S N l Cl lf ILS. llorn at West Epping, N. ll., November 2, 1878, residence, West Epping, N. ll., fitted at Oak Grove Seminary, Vassalboro, Me., religious preference, Friend, politics, Republican: intended occupation, Y. M. C A. secretary. Q , , , 5 . . s -iff? A 9 1 '.2J ' . Y - g - so ' ' 1- 5 LILLIAN ALICE NORTON. Born at Lewiston, Me., March 16, 1880, residence, Lewiston, Me., fitted at Jordan High School, Lewiston, religious preference, Methodist, intended occupation, teaching. Offices: secretary of class, 1, 2, student board, 3, words and music to class and Ivy odes, 3: chairman of music committee of Eurosophia, 42 music to last chapel and Baccalaureate hymns, 42 champion debate, 2, Senior Exhibition, 4. Prize: winter sketch, I. Scholarship: Freshman scholarship. Graduation honors: one of the first four ladies in general scholarship. CLARA B. PINGREE. Born at Lewiston, Me., November 4, 18811 residence, Lewiston, Me, fitted at Jordan High School, religious preference, Congregational, politics, Repub- lican, intended occupation, teaching. JOHN OBED PIPER. Born at Bingham, Me., July 14, 1881, residence, Bingham, Me., fitted at Bingham High School, Anson Academy, Maine Central Institute, religious preference, Congregationalist, politics, Republican, intended occupation, doctor. Athletic honors: captain class relay team, 2, 3, 4, captain class track, 2, 3, 4: assistant manager track team, 3, manager, 4, 'Varsity foot ball, 3, captain 2d team, 2, 3, 4, points inter-clss meet. JAMES EDWIN PRAY. Born at Gardiner, Me., October 28, 1879, residence, Gardiner, Me.: fltted at Gardiner High School, religious preference, Episcopal, politics, Democrat, in- tended occupation, civil engineering. Athletic honors: class drill, I, 2, 3. NELLIE LOUISE PRINCE. Born at New Boston, N. H., October 30, 1880, residence, New Boston, N. H., fitted at Cushing Academy, Ashburnham, Mass., religious preference, Bap- tist, politics, Republican. Ofiices: class secretary, 4, secretary of Pizeria, 2, prize division deelamations, I, 2, judge of preliminary Freshman declamations, 4, Senior Exhibition, 4.3 Prize: division Sophomore debate. Athletic honors: girls' basket ball team, class, 2. Scholarship: general scholarship, 2. Gradua- tion honors: one of first four ladies in general scholarship. EMERY HEALY PURINTON. Born at West Bowdoin, Me., September 23, 1878, residence, W'est Bow- doin, Me., fitted at Nichols Latin School, Lewiston, Mc., religious preference. Free Baptist, politics, Republican! intended occupation, business. Ofhces: vice-president of Polymnia, 3, president of same, 4, secretary and treasurer of Parker Hall reading room association, 3, 4, treasurer of debating league, 3, 4. Athletic honor: member of athletic advisory board. VIVIAN BOWEN PUTNAM. Born at Lewiston, Me., November 6, 1880, residence, Lewiston, Mc, fitted at Lewiston High School, religious preference, Free Baptist, politics, Repub- lican, intended occupation, teaching. Offices: secretary of llurosophia, 2. Ath- letic honors: captain of girls' basket ball team, 4 assistant in gymnasium, 2, 3, 4. n . 9 . 1 ' 1 r I . , K -f ?5,C 'offfs . -ln. ' ' fr 1h..'..... , ' I ur '5', 4, ,. ., A' fs.-fzlis' g'b'f4:,-' . u J . , .' V A . Q . ' ' 45 -'fix ' .'.. rg- , ri ,,., 63 , if .. , .. .. . .i Q Qs., 5 7: 1 ':1 A-k 4 Q1 Q.. . L GEORGE EDWIN RAMSDELL. Born at Turner, Me., April I, 18753 residence, Turner, Me.3 fitted at Hebron Academyg religious preference, Free Baptistg politics, Republicang in- tended occupation, teaching. Ofiices: chairman class devotional committee, I: chairman executive committee, class I, 31 class president, 23 secretary Y. M. C. A. 21 chairman religious committee Y. M. C. A., 33 vice-president Y. M. C. A., 33 president Y. M. C. A., 42 chairman executive committee Eurosophia. 41 prize division declamation, I, 23 Junior Exhibitiong Senior Exhibitiong Ivy Day orator, 31 Farewell address to halls and campus, 4. Prizesg Ist prize Eng- lish essay, IQ 2d prize winter sketches, IQ 2d prize in ornithology, IQ assistant in Greek, 4 Athletic honors: treasurer of athletic association, 33 president of athletic association, 43 'Varsity foot ball, 2, 32 'Varsity basket ball, 2, 33 cape' tain, 31 assistant in gymnasium, 2, 32 leader of drills, 1, 23 delegate intercolle- giate rules committee meeting, 4. Graduation honors: one of first four men in general scholarship. EDVILLE A DALAS ROYS. Born at Stansted, Canada, April 28, 18791 residence, Sheffield, Vt.3 fitted at Lewiston High, Kents Hill, Nicholas Latin Schoolg religious preference, Uni- versalistg politics, Republican: intended occupation, ministry. BU RTON WILLARD SANDERSON. Born at Waterford, Me., May II, 18751 residence, East Waterford, Me.3 fitted at Bridgton Academy3 religious preference, Universalist3 politics, Re'- publicang intended occupation, chemist. Ofhces: vice-president class, 23 man- ager Student, 32 class chaplain, 41 committee debating league, 31 vice-president reading room associations, 31 president same, 43 devotional committee Y. M. C. A., 3: chairman of same, 43 delegate Waterville Conference, 42 tennis manager, 41 class book committee, 4. Athletic honors: interclass field meet, points, 3. Graduation honors: Ist honor in modern languages. CARL DORE SAVVYER. Born at Athens, Me., January 30, 18791 residence, Lewiston, Me.3 fitted at Main Central Institute3 religious preference, Universalistg politics, Republican3 intended occupation, undecided. Offices: vice-president class, 31 prize division deelamations, I: champion debate, 23 presentation Ivy Day, 3. Athletic honor: leader of class drill, 3. Graduation honors: Ist honor in biology and chemistry. ELEANOR ALBERTA SHARP. Born at Upper Hainsville, York County. N. B., November 26, l88I 3 residence, Lewiston, M'e.3 fitted at Lewiston High School: religious preference, Methodist, politics, Republican3 intended occupation, teaching. LI NNEAN ROSE SMITH. Born at Templeton, Mass., December 21, I87OZ residence. ilVlIlCllCIltl0l'l, Mass.3 fitted at Ogden High School, Ogden, Utah, Baldwinville High School, llaldwinville, Mass., and Murdock High School, lfVinchendon, Mass.3 religions preference, Congregationalisu politics, Republican: intended occupation, teach- ing. Ofhces: class devotional committee, lj recording secretary of Y. W. C. A., 23 prayer meeting committee, 3. , 4 '-.- .rp 4 'Lf J'-',v, 17 ' :. I ' . 'x. 'ff':!..- !.7 , ' Q -0 A0-q,f,' in ' f0 - u- as-v - - 3- -S2 lv' .-r A I-xvnrvu A I I AMY METCALF STAPLES. Born at Bowdoinham, Me., July I6, i880g residence, Bowdoinham, Me.: fitted at Bowdoinhanl, Me. religious preference, Universalist: politics, Republi- can: intended occupation, teaching. Athletic honor: assistant gymnasium, 4. GEORGE EDWIN STEBBINS. Born at Sheburne Falls, Mass, January 27, 1882, residence, Sheburne Falls, Mass.g fitted at Arms Academy! religious preference, Congregationalist: politics, Independent, intended occupation, engineer. Athletic honors: class drill, I, 33 foot ball, 2d team, I, 2: class relay, 3: class basket ball team, 4: assistant in gymnasium, 4. Graduation honors: ist honor in mathematics. FRED LINWOOD STONE. Born at Auburn, Me., October I, 18805 residence. Auburn, Me.: fitted at Edward Little High School: religious preference, Universalist: politics, Dem- ocrat: intended occupation, law Athletic honors: 'Varsity base ball, I, 2, 3, 43 captain, 43 class relay, 4. BERTI-IA MAE STRATTON. Born at Auburn, Me., September 8, I88IQ residence, Auburn, Me.: fitted at Edward Little High Schoolg religious preference, Universalist: intended occu- pation, teaching. Office: assistant secretary of Eurosophia. MARION EMMA TASKER. Born at Randolph, Me, April 17, 1880, residence, Randolph, Me.: fitted at Gardiner High School and St.. Catherine's Hall: religious preference, Episco- pal: politics, Republican, intended occupation, teaching. Offices: prize decla- mations, 2: Senior Exhibition, 4: membership committee Y. W. C. A., 4, delegate to Lawrence, Mass., convention Y. W. C. A. HAROLD HAMILTON THAYER. Born at Paris, Me., September 18, 1881, residence, South Paris, Me., fitted at Paris Hill Academy: religious preference, Universalist: politics, undecided: intended occupation, doctor. JEANE MAY TOVV LE. Born at Exeter, N. H., March 25, 18825 residence, Friendship, Me.: fitted at Oak Grove Seminary: religious preference, Methodist: politics, Prohibitionistg intended occupation, teaching. HARRY MERRITT TOXVNE. Born at Alfred, Me.. August 25, 1877: residence, East Parsonsheld, Me., hlted at Buxton Iligh School and llridgton Academy, religious preference, Free Baptist: politics. Republican, intended occupation, undecided. Otlices: vice-president of class, IQ chairman executive class connnittcc, 21 president of class, 31 vice-president of athletic association. 32 director reading room asso- ciation, 3: chairman class hook connnittec. 4: Senior Exhibition. Prize: lst prize winter sketches, lj Athletic honors: foot ball, I, 2, 3, 4: base ball, l, 2, 3, 4: class relay, l, 2, 3, 42 Inter-class meet, points, 3. I 1 , gvs . . A .'. . - , L N A . V 4 V s 1 . pill! 3 , - A ' 11, 'L' zz'-rf' -' 'vm' ' W' - . ml: .QA - -'fm H f rv' J f.'14.'4:-- f 'ff'-' r- 1 ev. '- . - I. i 4 -ig s Q' il, 1 .v-0.0 Lx 5315 - . ' ,lx ' ' 4 Oi DELMONT TOZIER. Born at Brighton, Me., February 16, 1877, residence, Solon, Me., fitted at Anson Academy, Me., religious preference, Universalist, politics, Democrat, intended occupation, law. LESTER HALL TRUFANT. Born at Auburn, Me., August II, 1882, residence, Auburn, Me., fitted at Edward Little High School, religious preference, Methodist, politics, Republi- can, intended occupation, medicine. Offices: chairman executive committee Piaeria, 41 class executive committee, 4. Athletic honors: class track team, 3, class relay, 3, 41 class drill, 3. Graduation honors, Ist honor in biology and chemistry. LEON ALTA WARDWELL. Born at Otisfield, Me., June 4, 1875, residence, Auburn, Me., fitted at Oxford High School and Edward Little High School, Auburn, religious pref- erence, Universalist, politics, Republican, intended occupation, business. Office: prize division declamations, 1, 2. Prizes: division prize Sophomore debate, Sophomore champion debate, Junior essay. Athletic honors: class drill, 2, 3. CLARA HORTON WILLIAMS. Born at West Bowdoin, Me., March 30, 18791 residence, West Bowdoin, Me., fitted at Fall River, Mass., High School, religious preference, Free Baptist, politics, Republican, intended occupation, undecided. Offices: chairman mis- sionary committee Y. W. C. A., delegate to Toronto Y. VV. C. A. Graduation honors: lst honor in modern languages. RAYMOND LEE WITHAM. Born at Lisbon Falls, Me., April I3, 1882, residence, Lisbon Falls, M'e., fitted at Lisbon Falls High School, religious preference, non-sectarian, politics, Prohibitionist, intended occupation, teaching. Office: chairman information bureau, Y. M. C. A., 4. Athletic honors: class drill, 2. Graduation honors: ist honor in mathematics. l Y I ?s:.,i.1: ', H' i. L -15,2 .5 sf? ' ' ' 1 ,,J.fv'.f54 r f I . lfl' ,un 1 Q , . . -- P ' D PM Q 7'. A' -, Q D ,A . ' 'AY 'JJ - - 1 ' Q . .5 xg - ., -f - Fl I - Zi. 1701, CLASS HISTORY. Could you enlist the sympathies of the spirit of Mt. David and induce him to Hreminisce for a time, what wonderful stories he could relate! Tales of the woes that have befallen innocent Freshmen and mischievous Sophomores, glorious good times of all sorts, little romances, cherished ambitions, sleepless nights on Faculty Row, inter-class scrimages, and so on ad 1.7ffi7lZ.f1l77Z. Perchance he would tell you how in Septem- ber, '99, the class of 190 3,numbering eighty- five, became initiated into the mysteries of col- lege life at Bates. They possessed the usual char acteristics of Freshmen and in about the same proportion, these changed very rapidly, so rapidly indeed that even the Sophomores began to have respect for us. To be sure when they caught one or two defenseless they were quite domineering, but when we were all together they were more than willing to arbitrate. Initiatory exer- cises were frequent during the first few weeks--receptions by the Christian Associations, etc., and those cordial entertainments by the societies, the informal receptions in Parker Hall g the Sophomore-Freshmam ball game fat which there was no rush lj football games and celebrations, all these helped us to feel at home. Our first mutual acquaintance came on the 3oth of September when Prof. Stanton took us to Lake Auburn. Could he have foreseen how many good times y that same vicinity was destined to furnish 1903 during its course? A class party at Ralph Howe's was a delightful affair and especially satis- factory as I902 paid the hack bills. The Hallowe'en party at Miss Miller's home closed the festivities of the fall term. The winter term passed quickly. T he monotony of steady work was relieved by the work of the Gym, and more abruptly by the Freshman decks. Towne has a fine alarm clock as souvenir of the occasion. Another bright spot for a few was th1t midnight feast in Parker Hall, directly underthe Sophs noses. The spring term was enlivcnecl by bird walks. Samehow the divisions were mrintained in spite of Prof. Stanton's admonitions. Problbly the old adage, In the spring the young man's fancy, etc., had soinzthing to do with it. It was abimt this tim: tlirt ' n A - I v J.. ,ln , n 3 1 ' - 5 Q ' I 1 A ll' s , I A 1 i 1 I u V .. 'Y n .,A ' 1 1- . r al ,4 1 n of ,. r -.SQ 1. -.v ' 4- - . I . ' v 'L' .- . . , n '1 ti ' A, - ' Q f - - y1N ' H' 1- h .4 A 'I 1,,' ff'-v I' 4, . ,....- .-, 5 f'f '- I' . ' ' ... , Er. .' 7.1- f r J 44' ' VJ ' ' , . , I .fe-3, af . J X1 - g . 'Ll L-3, ' ' , . ,', A, ' 4 1 4: ' - Pb I -' '-3154 EJ'-ff 1 +V- '-- 4? I I Lv- v S. ,,- , .r .im F o f Y V ' 3 A gf'-'uni --fiil!Q5 A- 5 Trufant was so Princelyg that Towne made that famous pledge which he so signally failed to keep, and Kelly sang Sweet Marie from early morn 'till-the next one. The excursion to No-Name Pond was the only classarfair of the term. In September, 1900, we found ourselves in the natural course of events, Sophomores. Some of our number had dropped out, while we welcomed a few new faces. As Sophomores we found it our solemn duty to act at once. Accordingly we began by trimming the Freshmen in the ball game and at once celebrating the victo1'y by a class party at the home of President Chase, to which our supporters of IQOI were invited, After much discussion we settled upon Lake Grove as the place for our class ride. We l WCTC f2IVOl'CCl by 8 Dilflllllllll Uily. run wun un, U--.-.. V. -.... .,..J, all were pleased to see Prof. Nutt leave the Grove, accompanied by judge llowes, Qwho had in the ine11ntiine inysteriously lost his tall silk hat.j l i gn Q ' o , . x x 1 - 54-, a- 1 1 .' l' sill' ' - .0-. L42 A p ' ' ' Q ,, . S' W -E Many enjoyed the water, while others walked upon the land. Sev- eral of the girls renewed their youth by a ride in the Baby-Carriage, but the camel's back was broken when Baldwin attempted the same feat. Our party returned in divisions-why, no one knowe. Some forgot the hour, others were busily engaged. The Hallowe'en party at the barn was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the year. Every one entered into the spirit of the time. Football had its share of attention, and 1903 furnished a goodly number of men. Part of the fall and winter terms were taken by the ftdeeksn and debates. The Botany walks of the spring were thoroughly enjoyed and the class maintained its record for divisions and pairs. As l to the private parties who went to Lake Auburn, and espevinlly during tht season ot cherry bloasoxns, ask Miss jordan. i I 0 L u A r i, I 1 M., -'fi The principal event of the season was the class ride to Merry Meeting Park. Contrary to our usual record, forty-five of the class enjoyed the day, which was enlivened by ball games, walks, attending the show, taking of tintype pictures and various other things. The Pavilion was a favorite place for many, until the arrival of our evil genius in the person of Prof. Nutt. We returned late from what all admitted to be our best class ride. The baseball season h , was very successful, B Bowdoin being our U faq' chief victim. The debate with Colby resulted in our favor, due in no small part to the efforts of our star debater-Beedy. The Sophomore debate was of high order, and won by NVardwell. Our junior year brought that dignity and feeling of superiority so common to upper classmen, and while we did not have as many social gatherings yet the year was by no means dull. The class ride being dis- pensed with, its place was taken hy excursions of private parties. One of these was a moonlight ride on the steam launch at Lake Auburn and was characterized by fun and laughter. H Bumper babies and some g1'apes occasioned considerable sport. The Ilallowc'eu party held in Hathorn Hall was a glorious success, but was saddened by the approaching loss of Miss Felker, who had become dissatisfied with her name and had decided to take the vow for better or for worse. The football season brought honor to Bates by her scoring on Harvard and playing Yale on the occa- sion of her Bi-centennial g also by winning from Colby, and from Bowdoin to the tune of 11-o. V11 11' .AL The winter term was one of quiet, serious work. The English class revelled in the lower regions as portrayed by Milton, Virgil and Dante, and interpreted by Prof. llartshorn. ob 4 I Q - v . 1 tb, L f - .J 1 I . I r -. .n ,. ff 4 Q' , f ,-. V,- ' Ure dr'-'F' Last Gym was celebrated by the girls in great shape. The Bates-Harvard debate brought great honor to Bates and -gf V fig? to our own Beedy. A In accordance with the usual custom for each class to leave i some memorial of 1 itself, we tastily reno- vated the old Band Roomnand furnished it withcall the modern conveniences, dedi- cating it to Prof. Leonard as a German Room. The spring term was one continual hustle. junior Parts, Exhibition, Ivy Day, marching and attendance on 1902 kept us busy. The class went to Lake Auburn for its far-famed ride, and one in which more down-right fun was enyoyed than any other. no Two red-hot ball games, a trip to Mt. Gile, a launch ride, followed in the evening by canoe rides, tells the tale in the briefest way. Do you realize that we are Seniors ? was the inevitable question after we had greeted each other at the begin- ning of the last year. De' spite the sadness of the fact, and the untiring efforts of the Faculty to keep us busy, we found time for many social gath- erings. The class ride to Underwood was, of course,a decided success. The Hallowe'en party at Sabattus was out of the ordinary and was thoroughly enjoyed. Prof. Clark and wife accompanied us and entered heartily into the spirit of the occasion. One genuine satisfaction of this term was the completion of Psychology. Our analysis of the mind was certainly above the average. Senior parts and the lixhihition occupied most of the winter lr-rm. Socially - 3 x 4 T O J' .:::: I 0 - 9 ' 1 K - 4 .4 A. ,. .- 'Afu' 1? ' .3,,,,24: ' ' at 'T ' ' - N ff ,wg c, X' KJQ3. ' In 1 IV t.. '417 5 ,5, A , - '34 .. 'A - 1- ' , ' P , 5 3.-Ti Af, , . I. . -K.. 4A J. A .. L K- ' 4, - Y - l J, F 4. -QQN.-if? F-is - .n,, , 1, .-'fn-. FQ 5..fg-Liv:-,:g5y, Q-if 'PAF' H-4 ff'-rw wifi 1- -:f L ss fr.,-s -755 4 the term was broken by the Mock graduations in the Gymg The Senior Howl 5 and The At Home at Miss Miller's. ,- -cl . , V, .O . v-4, --: V 'fl a The spring term was made memorable by the two victories in debate against Trinity and B. U. Law School. Beedy added to his already envi- able lfiurels, and Lord surprised even his classmates by thc power and directness of his argument. A fitting tinal triumph to the class of 1903. s , 1 A v '. In .4 L In , 1 Q , ul 'Sn ' . fc' ,J -th' V A N Q- 1 ,h 0 s Q - ' f A V 'f' ' : A -. -'Tl . f ' 'W 1 att s xg 5 a ii 'Vw f 5. - -mia - Y .1 A' ?LJ' 6 ' '7.w'f F 'ri .a, Chronology of 1903. 1899-September 1 3. Entrance. 16. Sophomore-Freshman ball game. 19. Y. W. C. A. reception to young ladies. ' 19. Y. M. C. A. reception to young men. ' 2 1. joint reception to class. ' 28. Reception at Church. 3o. Ride to Lake Auburn. October 4. Party at Ralph Howe's. 3 1. Hallowe'en at Miss Miller's. November 27. Reception by Faculty. 19oo-March 22. Athletic exhibition. Relay won by 1903. io. Freshmen Declarnations. April 27. Bates-Colby Debate. May 17. N. E. Championship in Tennis Doubles. 19oo-September 1 1. College opened. 1 5. Sophomore-Freshman game. Won by IQO3 October I Reception at President Chase. ' Ground broken for New Library. 4. Ride to Lake Grove. 24. Midnight Rush won by 1903. 31. Hallowe'en in Barn. November 12. Sophomore Declamations. H 21 Corner stone of New Library laid. ' Sophomore spread in Parker Hall. 1901-March 12-16. Sophomore Debates. 21. Athletic exhibition. Class drill won by 1903 23. Basket ball won by IQO3 girls. May 24. Field meet won by 1903. june 8. Reception to IQO3 ball players. 11. Class ride to Merry Meeting. 24. Sophomore Prize Debate. 1901--Septelllbel' ro. College opened. October 3 1. Hallowe'en at Hathorn Hall. December 3. Student Board announced. 23. Wedding of Miss Felker. 1902-February 14. Bates-Harvard Debate. t' 1 5. Reception to Debaters. March zo. Athletic exhibition. May 31. Class ride to Lake Grove. june 4. Reading of junior Parts. 17. Ivy Day. 23. junior exhibition. 1902-October 4. Class ride to Underwood. U 30. Hallowe'en at Sabattus. january 24. Senior girls entertain at Gym. i9o3 -fMarch 19. Exhibition. Relay won by 1903. 21. At Home at Miss Millcr's. April 24. Bates-Trinity Debate. May 4. Bates-B. U. Debate. 'Q I 2 -s' 1 ' f . sf' .. . . . 1 ,., , w ' ,V .' . lN1'1v v Q M. , Y. . .1 , .. ' J. f - A .' ..--' - f . ugh, J., ,f r , ,.. . H - .. f't'n.- -I' -. ,p.g-, .-u p. - Ns- . A I ' -I ur, fu AJ v l xs ,J QQS-3'--, '-I 1 W, A 4 4. JD 4 'A s 55:2 n 'T'- ---- 3.- 2 ' -Ao,'1 41! '3 x -5' , X, , 17 gb- !! Q: ' . X .D f Q 'Q ' 'NX 'kyx ff ' f K f lg is 'Qi .. v . Za-N by-, 4 ,437 KE , f' Q .0 A845--Rvxx A 'Xe -.fp ff Km X 1 I I XN' U ,f ,. 1 , , W 'Alix 356: fi x R 1 X cf ,X N 1 T 4 ' l . 1 ' u . , A 'Ib' .Q . . - Q . ,x . - I p V Q ' . - ' ' V, lv J' W . . . . ' if ' 4 f' ' A 6' . Q 1. 4 'V 9 . ., -- 5 1 '-. '1. Y' -..- s . ' 'Ear ,.-f G3 .m ' r, 'r A 3 ln 4 f- 1 H .h'.' f 'w,x-C l . 1:2 ' -W dl 4 'Q 4.-Lljz, 5A? 1 Scenes from the Gym. Say, how much lung capacity have you got? I blew 'till I reached seventy-tive. And then that thing you squeeze with your hand, isn't that funny ? I don't see what they want to teach girls to squeeze for, do you? Have you got your blo-, I mean your Gym suit ready? Go ahead and I'll follow you. No, really I'd much rather that you would go first. That Girl whispered to me not to mind Billy, that he is just lovely and we'd think so some time. Why, they're teaching us the two-step right here in the Gym. Where will our morals go? I guess I'll go home. I don't care for the Swedish horse. He don't trot a little bit. Gym work is all right, isn't it. Never mind if you do grow so lame you can't move. No, rgoo wont play us in basket ball. But we will have a game next year. se :rf as Well, here we are back again in this dear old Gym. Don't you love it? Let's stay and watch the Freshmen. Yes, it takes a lot of nerve to turn on the parallel bars. There, that's right. Let me push you. You went over. Did you know it? Well, you need not be so cross. Of course, I did'nt know whether you knew it or not. You did not look as though you did, anyway. Did you know that we are going to have a game of basket ball with the Freshmen? Look at Nellie Prince. Here, let go Cf Clara Pingree's hair, that isn't the ball. With Miss Putnam for captain and Misses Stratton, Prince, Freeman, Pingree and Donham back of her we don't get beaten by any Freshmenl What did I tell you? Now clear your throat and cheer for 1903. We've won with a score of 12-4. as at :xr Well, here we are back again as Iuniors, with Miss Putnam and Miss Donham as division leaders. Didnlt we have a glorious time at our last Gym. Did we play basket ball and build pyramids and run races? Well, you just believe we did. And did we eat and eat 'till we could eat no more, and then eat after that ? Well, we are beginning to believe that we did. Last Gym is an awful lot of fun, but- Oh, dear, I guess Illl lie down awhile. But I don't care. Those salted peanuts were good! I suppose that's a farewell to Gym work for us. as at as Oh, girls, we're going to give an exhibition down at City Hall for the benefit of the Social Settlement. Why, we're going to have dumb bell and Indian club drills, all sorts of races, basket ball and all there is going. Miss Putnam and Miss Staples are going ahead with it. u J-1 - 'Z' :- 'ff s D - 1 . . , 5 , IP 4 . 1 , If ' Q.. -w . I 0 . 5 . . . . . .' ' O . .V - -s - . . . . 1 ' 9 . ' v x . . 1' l , 1 E , .L ' x -p.- '- 1 'r's 'Q k .., , b 9- r V. cfyrff' u., . Q ' v ,I ...x . ,',-.'., ' In 1 - ' 1 . 'Rfb . - 'Q I . -ff' nw - .- -' .U 5 an ,.A.J -4 , Ay 4. -. V C- ' .' 5' or v. 44'1f9.' .HI 4 U Well, the exhibition is over and I must say that it is quite a relief. Oh, the Seniors came out fine. We won both places in the potato race and we won the relay race. Miss Stratton saved the day for us there. We had a fine time all the afternoon. I suppose it was our last Gym work. Well, it was a pleasant close to a pleasant course. As one of the bonds which has strengthened the ties of friendship and class union g as one of the features which has aided in making up the college life, as one of the ways in which we have enjoyed ourselves, I am sure that the time spent in the Gym will always have a prominent place in the affections of all the girls of 1903. So here's to the Gym we hold so dear! And here's to our eyes that are dim! For of all of our buildings we like it the best, So here's to our dear old Gym. .553 Ivy Day. Classmates, gather around. Here clings for support to these grand massive old walls the Ivy planted by us one year ago. If you don't believe it, if you say you can't see it, just try to see it any way you want to, and we will defy you to find it. But it's there, classmates, because we put it there, Do you remember that day, classmates? What weary hours were spent in marching. How our class loyalty was tested when we were nigging time from other things for that. And then the Psychology test in the morning. Who can ever forget it? The exercises of the afternoon 1 How our toast- master Beedy enlivened everyone with his introductory remarks. Then those who gave the toasts--Bailey, Misses Stratton, Fisher and Donham. Ramsdell was our Orator, and he did himself and the class justice. The solemn ceremony of planting the Ivy. Time passes. We were classmates then, and we're classmates now. And though the Ivy we planted then has not thrown its tendrills out to the walls, yet the Class lvy we planted in the rich soil of our love for our college has thrown its tendrils out and 1 3' l , - fi f 'zf L W L 7' .UQJVQ-Tg .'4' , Q , ' 7-u ' -Q r ' rib ,p . . Y . . Q.. A' lr, u fx , I J 'Ng' ' 11 hm ' yjlfua- -PUR' ,, . ' 0 V 1 ' .aux , ' N fastened them upon every heart. This Ivy shall thrive. May that union which marked us as a class when we gathered around that feeble little plant, may that love for our college, which prompted us, as it has prompted others, to the symbol of loyalty, may those same emotions which possessed us then possess us ever. Then shall the Ivy have done its duty. .838 Sophomore Debate from a Girl's Standpoint. Oh, gracious! Don't I hate it! And to think of sitting down and writing a fifteen page debate. Why, I never can do it in all this living world! But I suppose I might as well keep on reading this dry old stuff. Oh, dear, isn't it dry? Sh 1 keep still! There's Miss Woodman coming. She's gone now. She had to speak to me three times yesterday. The last time she asked me what question I was working on, and when I told her, she said she did not see how there could be so much fun in it. The idea of anything funny in a Sophomore debate! Ah! I have found a point. If I only knew which side it favored. Got to change our books? The idea, when we have just started. How do they ever expect us to do so much in such short time? J' .al of The Young Women's Debating League. The girls of the college had long felt the need of some place where they could better fit themselves in work along the lines of debate and particularly in extemporaneous speaking. They felt that the societies did not in all respects fulfil this need, and so, as a subsidiary to the society, they founded their Debating League. Its meetings, so far, have been of interest and well supported. It is a society which should thrive, for it gives the girls an opportunity to come together and get from each other the help which they so much need and which they cannot get elsewhere. 3.99.8 The Student Board. How many grinders has a horse? I'm sure I don't know, but Mr. Bates's College has eight. They are the editors of the Sludenl. You think the honor means something? Well possibly, but those who have had it will tell you that the work means considerably more. Hello! Have you your work ready for me today ? Why, of course, you are busy but the S1urz'.en!'.f work must be in right away. The Grinders of 1903 were originally: Editor-in-chief, Mr. Kelly, associate editors, Mr. Beedy, Miss Norton, Miss Donham, Mr. Lord and Miss Freeman, business manager, Mr. Sanderson, assistant business manager, Miss Fisher. During the year vacancies occurred and were filled respectively by Mr. Jordan and Miss Williams. With the last issue of December, 1902, our class attempted to soothe their long-suffering readers by giving their pictures, according to an established custom. Good luck to the student who works on the Sfmlmf And helps the .S'lmlznl along g For he is the man who does what he can, And comes in on work good and strong. A' r . L If . , ', If I . .Q-4.1 1g v. :fr-: 1gw 1. .,. .. - , 3.- 4 -a .I.k .':l::w ' ' - 4. -X' f 49.-gf-1f'1v-:,'? ,141-'.:j'--,?:'i.. t'Q7J' L, 3 A, 'li -Til? v 'U-2.1 -I-Tux il-g,. , 51, I.. I 1'.f-a-mag - ' 1- . 11-511552 56,41 . ., ,. -' L, .-1'F41S5fdifj?QgiWQ.ff'c .ff , 6 - 4 -P L--. . ... ' L'.W'AP t.f--Q' A- f94'9l'3 .we-ff .' Q '. WF-42 :as ig ii -., 4- Cvfl'-15' c' ia sw OHVOH LNHGOLS rl? gli,- Q ani.. 3- 'q,. 14. v 9 v , A 1 1 4 ..f .k.d.Alk. -iff, . xl -.-'. , j ' ,x I 1'.'- ' 1 ' . -0 .arc . I ig v. - .V ',', 2 ' r J . R- , y- - n a , o , ., V ' w'1.Z'.f '.- - Y w I 'vi I ,xiii Z' 'v JM' , ' r I Q 0 x 9 F 'nba ,Q The Bates-Harvard Debate. Bates had been working hard all winter and we had our three best men in the Held, Beedy, to whom such work was by no means new, Childs and Hunnewell, both men in whom we had the greatest confidence. We all hoped that our boys would make a good showing against the Harvard men, but more than that we dared not hope. The debate occurred on the evening of February I4th, 1902. Long before the hour the eager audience had gathered. The men filed in and took their places. There were those in the audience who picked out the Harvard men from their general appearance and their easy manner. The programme began and their so-called Harvard men proved to be the boys from Bates. Starting with Hunnewell, who opened the debate, we took the lead and kept it, and we had it still when Beedy closed amid the thunders of applause. With the decision our hopes for another debate with the Harvard Seniors were forever shattered, for Bates had won. 63.99.29 Anecdotes and Jokes. Isaiah, Job, Psalms. Well, what a smart girl we've got down to College. And you live up at Cheney where they turn the lights out at ten P. M., and have learned them all this term? Well, Amy, you certainly are a smart girl, and I guess there's not much doubt about you being able to find the book of Isaiah the next time Miss Crane comes. You'll say them again for us ? We'd love to hear them. You know some more, too ? Well, let's have them all, U Isaiah, Job, Psalms, Chronicles, Nehemiah, Songs of Solomon, David, Daniel, Genesis, Exodus-. In English Class. Under Dr. Chase. Now, Junior, dear, our Prof. once said, tt You know that time is short I'm sorry also our work is long So don't think this lesson too 'hot.' Of Pancoast take, and twenty pages get, Though the Primer I wish they'd sell. Gallop clear through your Juliet, And the next twenty lines we'll spell. The Collector's Craze. When quiet was again restored, President Chase rose to the occasion and impressed noble thoughts upon the minds of both Sophoinores and Freshmen, still holding in his hands the late contested challenge, which still fiuttered a few unrestrained tattersf' l've seen some thousand students With rapture quite elzite, If they could swipe a funny sign From an unsuspecting gate. But I never thought that Prexy NVith such frenzy would go mud, 'Till I saw him waving that challenge Over Freshmen and Sophomore lads. u I I -. . . 2,1-.-.lb . -A rr UC-'51, ,- ' . -, '.. y ' ' 175 -A .I .' S Q Y. s .- . 1 .1 7 ' K- - Q.- 7 4 ' ., 1 . ', Q I Ll -3'-52,1 - -. . uwiglgg - 1 .I 3, V , , 1 7, . 'I n A , ' .lff4uJ 1 J,a7.ff 14-f'-Ft' O 1 .- iv- lgil i 01' .S T Shakespeare T Prof. Hartshome. Caustic Ammonia-Symbol. 8 A.M. plus 4oB's '03 plus 18 Sh. Lines plus heat plus energy:O! plus OHl Some eloquent Latin translations from our brilliant pupils. fLordj Those who bestormed Saguntium after fLothropQ t' the crossage into Italy when they had fMiss Donhamj t' feasted on drink and sheep, having set free the beasts of burden for fodder while QMiss Towlej part of the soldiers were on the gate posts Finally seeing CMiss Donhamj the smoke arising from so many advancing QMiss Freemanj when the wolf had eaten those that came against him, escaped from the camp. These are the proper renderings of Titus Livius, but the following is allowed only to the Professorl- Because the moon was out all night, even that created a smile and was changed or perhaps was on the full. On the morning of the day of the Athletic exhibition in our Senior year, Miss Hodgson 1904, was called to the telephone by Higgins. He wished her to go to the exhibition with him, and she would be pleased. He was to meet her in the laboratory that afternoon to make further plans, but did not appear. Miss Hodgson received a telephone message from Mr. Williams, saying that Mr. Higgins had to be out of town that afternoon, but would like to have her call him up at 6.30, if she could. She did, but Caesar didn't seem enthusiastic, or even to know much about it. When Miss H- asked him if he didn't want her to go with him, he said, Nol he didn't know anything about it. Where and who was the Higgins of the morning ? One night Mr. Trufant didn't go to prayer meeting. He telephoned, but got the wrong number, and called up the Lewiston Water Works Co. As such mental excitement might prove dangerous, the boys locked him up safely in the Gym. Poor Trufant was unable to get out until-long after prayer meeting. WANTED-Position as reporter of social events. Have had experi- ence, and can furnish recommendations of commendable work. Tuzizr and f1Hll'i11.v. Mr. Wardwell has a fine golden safety valve through which he can blow, Gosh darn it alll Gosh darn it! The Library has been enriched by the gift of Mr. Keyes of a careful history. Mr. Tozieo has cmtributed mnch more toward-1 our line new library than any other member ol the class. Il: his paid abmnl S? for known expenses and offenses, and will w.iit until he his been out ol' college several years before settling for the unknown. S nb 1 1.'91't' I J, --.ev Q5 5, V, , 1 --1. , D, 1. ,I -. A WE. xx f 5? L' un-....... .4 m ' . I ' 'LL - 4 ,- ,. ,L 3, .. .- XPQ: . - Nga- A . 1 . bg.-3 , -. . - 5 ' Tj-1-A .T A' ' V . V 1 4--. ,. 4 J Q' T55 Q Flvw' Z.fb'- i.FiI.itf-l-- la' -J , - 43,3 , 'Y 5'Ivs- A 'wary ff- ff-, , a . . vi yu.- od .L '-1.4: RELAY TEAMS, .Vi xl ,,.4' X lm,-f . , ,-, Qxgp . '1 , ,ww-f -Hy. ', -' - . - f3't .f1' ' ' - A H .4 .- ,l pf.. , - .-4 5 ...Q j,f'j-f., A -5.1 .V-A ' n M ,, A b' K' 'p V. gr ?!r 7. ul .v-. v 'Yr' V 236' 5 1, .' fujvi ,P '. ' K 's In T 4 For ' '. , - T I ' J ..,. A ni-I 'W' I' N HLA? ul.. ' , 'y - -' .4 1. , -.-, , 59,-,yffm ,- , 1 Q T ' S ' , fr fi... -Q, 3 , Q 1.4 .,.. r gp' Senior Howl. Twas on the twenty-fourth of january, r9o3-the first howl held in the Gym by the girls of Bates College for the promotion of college spirit and good girlship. The Seniors led off in this praise-worthy social attempt with Hazel, the forcible, at their head. As early as one o'clock on the afternoon of the eventful day a series of processions began to wend their way from Cheney House to the Gym, Girls, mind you, carrying screens-Qand if you think it's easy to carry over a slippery path two of those five sectioned screens, from Cheney House, up past Parker Hall, down the steps and up again to the Gym, why, just try it lj-screens, chairs, stands, portieres, or their equivalents, namely, couch-covers, and a good deal of that which Monie is always adding to our lessons, to wit, etc., etc. And the stage looked well. Not a bit of wall showed, except where the telephone was fastened. The girls came early-all of them-and for the most part in Gym costume. And to pass the time while waiting they-yes, they actually did I -danced. Miss Libby thought t' They would not mind. QThe dear optimistic little woman lj Only girls, you see. But three boys did creep in in spite of us, Guy Harling, Ned Austin, and Reuben, the basso prcwmrio, who sang with Miss Freeman in such gentlemanly fashion. The chief feature of the entertainment was the farce Per Telephone. The audience was large and appreciative, seated on pillows, or on the floor. The following characters graced the boards with Hazel Donham as stage manager: 7 Mz'ss Nall Cuzziu, Leading lady, Bertha Stratton. Mk: Mary' Har- graw, Second lady, Grace Fisher. Nora, Comedienne, Edna Cornforth. Propriety forbids our giving the real names of Guy Harlzizg and Md Afzsfm. But certainly no others could have played the parts with more spirit or naturalness. The spazzfafzezlif of the love scenes was especially pleasing. No trace of the restraint which usually troubles amateur lovers could be discovered. After the farce Lucy and Reuben repeated, by request, their song : A'u11b.':1 : Rachel, Rachel, I've been thinking What a cullege this might he, If there were no more young ladies Graduated here, A. B. Ciioiwsz B-A-T-E-S ! Rah, Rah, Rah ! ll-A-T-E-Sl Rah, Rah ! Boom-a-lacka! Boom-a-lacka ! Boom-a-lacka E Sis! Boom! Bah E li'i1vhrI.' Aw, now, Reub, you wouldn'l say so, lf you only once had thunk Ilow thc girls in recitatioiis Oft have saved you from a Hunk. Bath: Cuukusz B-A-'l'-E-Sl etc., etc. 'T 4 4 l '.' , I , . o u . 1 v , Q 2 . . 'dv ,x 53115. , 4 - . 4 . , V . . , A . A EJQ w,.. 9, . All' - ' . .' L ' A - ' 4 L., hz if .q7 .a- , A - . Ni V a 9 png: :tif 5 z I1 QQQTQ mfvwirf-r-'B ffl gt.. ivghlln-'fir ' M Reuben: Rachel, did you take in earnest That last joke by Monie sprung, How a maiden might be perfect, If she only had a tongue ? Rachel: Tongue or not, Sir! If you'll notice Last night's lecture' made it plain That the plague of every college Is because the boys are vain. Cnoaus: B-A-T-E-S! etc., etc. Rmbm .' Rachel, now, I want to ask you If it's really as they say, And you girl in Bateses College llave to walk a narrow way ? Ranks! : Reuben! Tho' I hate to say it, WVe are really just such fools, And the college is in debt, Reub. -Printer's bills for our new rules l CHORUS : Ii-A-'l'-15,5 l Rah, Rah, Rah ! li-A-T-E-S ! Rah, Rah ! Mzttriculation is all right, girls, And the new rules are O. K. Reuben .' Rachel, it's no use to tell you What a nuisance you have been. Poor Miss Libby's been distracted And Joke Rand has grown quite thin. Rarhel .' Reuben, now, don't you get funny I Your own pranks are not so slow. Ere you're through with that old furnace You will wish your cake was dough. Cr-roiwsz B-A-T-E-S ! etc., etc. 'In his lecture Prof. Estabrook, of U. of M., censured the college men for their vanity. The song was followed by another half hour of H Fancy Steps. Then came a basket ball game between the Senior team and one selected from the other three classes. Although the Senior girls were out of practice and the opposing team was in good training, the game ended with a score of 22 to 2 in favor of the Seniors. And then we all went home, the hostesses again freighted with screens and machinery. By ten-thirty silence reigned in the Gym, and all, apparently, was as if it never had been. 3.35 Society Work: 1903 in Eurosophia. To liurosophia belongs the credit of obtaining the largest number of 1903 members, no less than thirty members showing their preference for Eurosophia. She has had the pick of the class in Athletes, Debates, Executive Ability and Musical Talent, the latter especially being noted. Mention could be made of several who have taken a very prominent part, but all have showed great interest in the society and have found her ever true to her principles. P 1 I QF. , -, 'P+ 5' ' f gy, 'xijx-, 5 af . A. . P 'Q I , xi I - . , . ' 5' 5 5 , , ' . I ' 4- n 'ff .QK',- v', '.d 1 -- fv, .-,.,, X 1 ,1 AP .. . lr -, n V d O- 1 5514.1- 15 X Nl! -A, x -, ' KWH- 1 -4 1 'v..'4 - ,nn Q , ,ne 14 an. -l.,s-- Y.. rv, ,,.,--. T.--7.--.Y. Eurosophia has always been noted for her debates, and as for a good social time, every one knows that Eurosophia surpasses them all. Those who have been so fortunate as to be enrolled among her mem- bers have been greatly benefited and will always remember the society and its work as the one bright spot in their college life. 83.3 1903 in Polymnia. As a result of her cordial invitation, Polymnia received a small but select addition from 1903. At our first class meeting, which was pro- nounced the best Freshman meeting in Polyinnia for years, the society found that they had secured varied talents, debating, original writing, executive ability, music, story writing, a bright face for the Secretary's chair and a level head for the President's all were found there. 1903 has found Polymnia true to her boasted fame in pleasant homli- ness, high literary standards and skill in debate, and has taken pride in adding her mite to make its social life more pleasing, the literary work more helpful, and the debate more a glory to our college as well as our society. Special ones might be mentioned in each department of work, but we feel as though each one has had a part in keeping the society in its due place and in forming those associations which will linger with us as long as mind and soul last. Even though our motto and our seal symbolize the Classic, there has been no lack of Romantic elements, which, coming at the close of the program, may perhaps linger longest with us and brighten those brightest of days for which we have been preparing in Polymnia where Mind rules Matter. 55.99 Piaeria. Banded together, yet separate, our three literary societies at Bates have had their influence and accomplished their results for us all. Piaeria, the youngest of the three societies, has always borne the name of being particularly interested in debate work, not that the other societies do not give sufficient importance to this branch, or that Piaeria does not give due attention to other lines of work, but that it gives debating a place of special importance. Piaeria has also been prominent for excellence in original writing and for public speaking other than in debate. Although the number who joined here from the class of 1903 was com- paratively small, they have added their mite, and have given what support they were able, in all the lines of society work. In our Sophomore year Miss Prince served as Secretary, in our Senior year Mr. Beedy as Presi- dent. Mr. Trufant, as Chairman of the Executive Committee, has done commendable work. The class meetings have been held regularly twice a year, and have always been a success, in the eyes of the 1903 members, at least. They gained what they considered an enviable reputation on their first Freshman meeting, and have since struggled to maintain it. Whether they have or not is not for us to say. But one thing is certain, among Piaeria's membe rs of 1903 thereis not one who does not think of the Friday evenings spent in the society room as time well spent and who has not enjoyed the taste of social life gained there, not one whose heart does not, and will not always warm at the mention of Piaeria. f .. 1. . ' 1 r-5 ' ,,'. Y. ' gpg 4- - fu' I 5 ' . , , n 5 L 4 sy. .- A., Li ff EUROSOPHIA. CHARLES PLUMMER ALLEN. ROBERT ALPHEUS BRONVN. NATHAN CARLTON BUCKNAM ANNA LOUISE CLARK. PHILLIP REVERE EVERETT. LUCY LOUISE FREEMAN. EYERETT CLIFTON HIGGINS. ALLISON PRINCE HOXVES. RALPH LESLIE HUNT. I IULBERT RANDALL JENNINGS. THERESA ELLA JORDAN. JOHN CHESTER JUNKINS. HARRIET BELLE LORD. THEODORE AUBREY LOTH ROP. ALEXANDER MAERZ. IDA MAE MANUEL. FRANCES AUGUSTA MILLER. LILLIAN ALICE NORTON. JOHN OIEED PIPER. YIVIAN HOXNVEN PUTNAM. GEORGE EDXVIN RAMSDELL. IELTRTON XVILLARD SANDERSON KARL DORE SAWYER. I-Il.IiANOR ALIZIQRT.-X SHARP. QIICORGIC EDWIN S'l'lil3l4lNS. AMY MIi'l'CALl STAPLES. IZICRTIIA MAE S'l'RATTON. ll,XROI,lJ Il.'XMlI.'l'ON TIIAYIZR. HARRY M lCRRl'l l' TOWNIC. LICON ALTA NVARDWELI.. 1 ' 4 .'..1 '- A 4 ' u 'lili- Jy A I 'QW-flwg' 'jj' ' nw V fe' ry ' tara, 1 ,kj GE' GD fat' Lfgi fi? Y' ll POLYMNIA. LOXVELL ERNEST BAILEY. GRACE ETTA RARTLETT. CHARLES XVILSON COOLIDGE. EDNA CORNIVORTII. CLARENCE LORINE JORDAN. Ii.fX'l'IIERINE IIOXVE KENDRICK SUSIE MAY KENDRICK. WILLIJXM XVIIEELER KEYES. NORRIS SAMUEL LORD. JAMES EDWIN PR.-XY. ICMICRY IlE.fXI.Y I'L'RIN'l'CJN. FRED LINWOOD STONE. C'I.,fXR.'X IIORTHN XVII.I.I.fXMS. RAYMOND Ll-IE Wl'lIll.fXNl. L. r , Y Jyfax' ' ' 3 'Q ' . , . I I - . Q , . l,. Aw 7 iv F-'ru I PIAERIA. CARROLL L. BEEDY. GUY CUMNER. HAZEL DONISIAM. OLIVE GRACE FISHER. CHARLES ERNEST HICKS. HOXVARD CLINTON KELLY. ROGER XVILLIAIXIS NICHOLS. CLARA B. PINGREE. NELLIE LOUISE PRINCE. EDVILLE ADALAS ROYS. LINNEAN ROSE SMITH. MARION EMMA TASIQER. ,IEANE MAY TOXVLE. DELMONT TOZIER. l,ES'1'ER IIALI, '1'RUFAN'l'. '54 I 46 -41. 7 3-19. -I 40 r 1 it, . J, .4 D f ,n'.',, V -Q ' 413 'L Young Women's Christian Association. When we came as strangers to Bates College, in the midst of books, athletics, and society, we were somewhat surprised to End the Y. W. C. A. holding just as high a place as any among these. With thoughtfulness for each of us, the society welcomed and entertained, advised and cheered, and soon even shared their work with us. Since then, the regular work- helping in planning and leading the Monday and Wednesday evening meetings, teaching in the Social Settlement, visiting the hospital and the Young Women's Home, providing socials and raising money for the society and for missions, and welcoming new students-has employed all our varied talents. As a sort of holiday and reward have come red -letter days ot the conventions. Miss Freeman and Miss Tasker attended the New England Convention at Lawrence, Mass., and Miss Mannal and Miss Williams, the Toronto International Convention, where they found that in all the nations Young Men's and Young Women's Christian Association work occupies a large place in the talents and in the hearts of those it has inspired and ennobled. Nearly three-fourths of the number of girls in the class are members of the association, and several of these are very active workers. Miss Manuel was president during our Senior year. dale! In the reign of Queen Caroline an edict went forth announcing to the three allied nations that as soon as ever ten bells should be heard, the curfew should be rung, taps should be sounded, and not a murmur from then on should disturb the peace and solemn quiet of the night. But- When is it Algebra's shut tight, When is it all as still as night, When at no wiudow gleams a light ? 'Tis ten o'clock, at Frisbee. VVhen is it peace reigns thro' the house, When all is still as a frozen mouse, When nothing on earth a girl could rouse ? 'Tis ten o'clock at Ftisbee. Do you think so ? May be y0u're right, For Frisbee girls are all so bright They have no need to 'work by night. 'Till ten o'clock, at Frisbee. NVhen is it fudge will taste the best, When are your last night's dreams expressed, When tell your chum what beaux are best ? 'Bout ten o'clock, at Frisbee. When is it girls athletics try, When Madam's voice makes ns all spry If a voice in the halls seems coming nigh ? 'Tis ten o'clock, at Frisbee. Ah l ten o'clock, yes we need sleep. Oh, curfew I touched at thy thought we'll weep, Uf all our rnenfries last we'll keep The ten o'clock at Frisbee. 0, 1 ' I v 0' 'a. .s' C . l. I-I s.o i f ., . -v' , , .I '.. fn 4:1 . h I - ' h s A A el- V. Q l nw.: , f I' 5.1:-af flat. ,QF ...V . 4-1 'p ,-Wing' ,,,,V- . .'Y.-:'-.,r24-..-.- J., .- , ' ' 04 4 TA .SLNHGOLS 'SWOOH 4 I ' , r 4 1, - o 3' s n I Q n J., A,-f is F, 1 1 I- P - 6 ,I Q 9 5 1- . , 15- QL Q:-3 Lac? 4 on '- , ' 'x' J7-, - .s'. 5'.-5 gp . TQ! ua T- ' . I A 4-FL ' . - '-5 li 1 4. an : UE van 22 wg N MTS? 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EW D: E30-:UQ gg? D953 Ea SSW? 303 E681 :gan Q20 90 Ypmmlgz 25 :sg mg-'WF m-55013: cog-wamy no :On was Mop 15: N 498 Ea moz: D53 0937:- nv: V55 gg-A MSB p: V65 gag? cm H-Hog game: pagan 20:59. f. 1' A . 'fs pl L. N'Xs v Q ' 47. ',f.v ' ' Q - r- s .. 1 ' ' L , - . Q as O - I T 1- . .- - no . I .. :- A- ll 1 I :Qu C A . - . K 4 A r s ' , .IA -'gna w - 7 5 2' 1.1 9. . -6! .4. K 4 's n , 1 i Q. I :t 'E -i -1. 17 ri' ff? If. .- . . 3-4 - -.-Q. --,. Bates Square Table. On january 25th, 1901, there was organized a club known as the Bates Square Table, composed of the following members: Misses Pin- gree, Stratton, Miller, Putnam, Woodman, Lord, Clark and Tasker. january 30th, Miss Woodman had a Gentle1nan's Night. Those present were Messrs. Catheron, Baldwin, Beedy, Bucknam, Allen and Munro of 1903 g Prof. Bolster and Briggs of 1904, Miss Edith Fuller substituted for Miss Lord. February 23d the club was entertained by Miss Putnam and a fine time was enjoyed. .99 .499 of At Home. What kind of a time is it to be anyway? was a question which seven of the Senior girls answered no less than a dozen times before Satur- day evening, March 2ISt, arrived. But when the invited students and a certain part of the Faculty passed one by one along the receiving line in the parlor of Miss Frances Miller's home, each found the question answered for himself-merely an At Home. All were gladly welcomed by the Misses Miller, Lord, Tasker and Donham, who probably made the acquaintance of many hitherto unknown, and showed their best efforts to please by directing each to the festive dining room, where the Misses Staples, Putnam and Stratton were trying t' to help the good work along i' by offering them all sorts of delicacies more or less substantial. Music was furnished all the evening in the adjoining room, where many lingered a few moments to converse with friends. It was a very pretty affair and none enjoyed it more than the seven Senior girls. .535 Statistics. Football has re- ceived much atten- tion from 1903 and out of a total of fourteen games with Maine Colleges, Bates has won ten during our course. Allen was captain in the Senior year and besides him, llunt, Baldwin, M u n r o, Babcock, P i p e r, Towne, won their ll on the gridiron, while junkins and lloui-sa did fine work. A 23 lyk if ' ' . I r ' ' '.'- in v . .. H - ' V ' 0 -t 1 ' ' ' 4, 1 L , ' ' 0 1 I , . ' -23 A4 . Q3 - -xp I ' -.4 JL- f , ' - 5.5. A ,' 1 . --: .T . .- , .. '1' L K ' 4 1 , v K 1 I ' . . - , . - e '.- r ' ' 1 . - fr'-'-gg -4r'r 1 ' 4 lor. '.. 1 A,-A , AL... .A1.,',..,. -. Q ' A . M.. .VF ' '. v'V. ' . ,. -ra., 1,634-551, - , 1. ,. ,W 4 , ' T' 4 ' ' ' . 4- -' A K ', ,, - , ' .Q,xQp,?jLQfajf.5rYfQ,-i -v o ., - .i , .. f x. -n.., - V . ',,- ' ' ' '4.T,','.f-f ' . ' '44.'f, ,,. -. I -3 ' .1 -: . my -,.. i-- --, -:,- 'Q' ,sw h. if , 1 F1 i 'S In baseball, 1903 has been the leading spirit, having in the Freshman V - , 1 , .' , , - . , , year aex en xarblty play ere. Stone captainccl the team in the Senior year, Willie Bucknamv Allelb MHQVZ, MUUY0, Mllfphy, Towne were 'varsity men. egg - .,, Piper was manager of the track team in the Senior year while Hunt, Allen, Brown have done good work in track athletics. I r in 2 ' ln tennis, Kelly helcl the clmlnpionsliip in singles during his Svllltvl year. Lutlirnp ni.xn:1ga-cl the fnutlmll ll'Qllll, llunl the lust-lmll :intl Sanderson was 11111114134-1' of tennis. N - 1 i f'A 5 Q lw'J '4., .4 .R f. .1 5. s ' 1 ..- 1 1 19. in g., qu Beedy has an enviable record as a debater, having represented the College in three contests, each of which were successful, and in no small measure due to his efforts. Lord also distinguished himself in the debate against Trinity. Kelly as assistant in Physics and Ramsdell as assistant in Greek were the contributions of 1903 to the Faculty. .838 GERMAN Room, April , I9 . Meeting called to order by President sc Lothrop. Secretary not present, and Miss Norton appointed Secretary pro tem. Somebody remembers and states the substance of events of last meeting. Towne mounts the rostrum and !1rz'cy7y states business of meeting, as follows: Now see here! ! ! No Iwo ways about it. 'F-we're going to have a class ride this term we've go! to be about it. QPause.j 'F you don't want it, why all you've got to do is to vote it down. Let's have a full discussion of this. I'd like to hear from Miss Fisher. Miss Fisher states Qmeeklyj her eagerness to go on a class ride, pro- viding the class can agree on a place, etc. Silence for two whole minutes, while Teddy looks patiently anxious and the class seem plunged in deep and painful thought. At length Qafter repeated calls for wlzmfecr speakersj Mr. Brown rises slowly and moves that we have a class ride. Voted roto 3 out of 39 pres- ent. Thereupon Towne rises in his wrath, gives the class particular tits because only a handful know enough to vote, and then moves that vote be taken again. Before this is seconded Miss Comforth rises to the occasion, as follows : The trouble is we don't know where we are going, nor where nor how much 'twill cost, and I move- Out of order. Do I hear Mr. Towne's motions seconded ? This time the vote is 6 to 5, and a general discussion of time, place and expense follows, which occupies half an hour and comes to nothing in the end. New Meadow's Inn too tame, Squirrel Island too cold and no boat. Underwood too expensive, likewise Popham Beach. Other reasons why young men object to Popham. Vote is taken for Mo ranocook, but discover later that we should have to stay all night, which Faculty might object to. Mention of Faculty reminds us that committee must be appointed to wait on same and gain permission for having ride. Mr. Brown, Miss Tasker and Mr. Kelly are appointed from the Hoor. Merry Meeting is then discussed. Vote three times to go to Merry Meeting, but rescind each vote immediately after making, and finally decide on Lake Grove, Twenty against eleven. Whether the Faculty will or no. Then elect committee of refreshments-Stebbins, Miss llonhain, Piper, Trufant and Sawyer. Meeting adjourned. I - J dz, . s v I gf- M' ' I I . ' '. .. . f. x V-5 1 ,a I -, ,I ' w.,'.'f ' A ,M ' -' bv fi. .vw ' 4 Q J , 4' o 0 .J . v Y .' -' ' J. Q :ch - 5 11' 13 J . .1. ,. All ' ff Tfi 'N-.-'1':, ia. 1 5' - fl. -, .4-,'-,'J,.-,'g ' ' - .73-if. 1 . Lf ..: -13.-.5 x -v- -. 4.g-'.,.'.- v ' ' . --.'--' -.l1 5.-a:.,x.' V xr- :IL ' -lg.: .I x--.4 -2 .J -.- - Ds, , lihim A ,f 1 , W, 'i Ev? K ,-, , . .to xl rf H fr,-yuh., ' xr ,'1.', ' an-ix: . , . .,. -. ,KA f I C I A v . C s 0 ,- n I I 4 3 .- 5 44 .1 1 ,M Tkzllaii illi-'q:2b?g5g'1,v1Q!'lD- Q: 5'Ti95'6owV3,'gjr'l! if 'yi' 1 Wy U Y - I9 V if l Agwvfg J! 1f.g?'20:'-ggi! 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