Bates College - Mirror Yearbook (Lewiston, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1904 volume:

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A '- few. 2 '.,- ., -V., .f3 1 -.15 .1 QU ' x ITA- : v- I v wc 5. . v 'c 1-ill E 2' 'ng - -4, 1-, '. .' -,- i,.A-'-,. , rt k .A - -- s.-nf: 1. . ' gi . 3: I ' ',-1-.-. '74- :A 10-y' B TES 1904 HEREIN ARE CONTAINED THE CLASS PORTRAITS AND VIEWS, NVITI-I VARIOUS EXPERIENCES AS RECORDED BY CAMERA AND PEN. fx M2 PULEISHED BY THE CLASS. ' THE ALBERTYPE Co., rms PRINTERS 250 ADAMS STREET. PHOTO-GELA BROOKLYN, N. Y. Edliikcnrrso ALBION KEITH SPOFFORD, BESHE CORA HELENA COOPER EUGENE BERNARD SMITH, BEBSIE LUCILE RUSSELL, HESE KNOWLTON FLANDERS ABBY LOUTSE BARKER, CARROLL LEE MCKUSHHQ GRACE VIOLET 1HMOMPSON. -gasp 'X y 1' X73 WSG! Gilaau 151121: JOHN HAROLD GOULD. Wz'!h hallowed tread, we seek !W's 0111 jQzmz'!z'ar ways Ana' !z'ngerz'r1g ilzere, sweet' mem'rz'es fhrwzg us q' ilze days Dzebriale wzfiz y0u!h's jbys, ere lgfe had known its jiaffz. S0 may we seek thzs book, when eaeh from eaea IME tiffe Has borne us far-io Za y Me weigh! qfyears asz'n'e Ana' lz'fzgerz'14g 0'er ihese pages--fz'rz'zzk y0ufh's 61515 again. I' 'M -. il' v t,...Q , 1 , . -v aw? k .f ,M ' -we ' , n -sf ?:vPgiJ-ik. 45 nn :25 V' .?' 4. v .- - '--. ' ' -fa7-i- n Q 5,-.-fi, - ,, V gr- : -1. ' ' 1 x . . ' .- f ' .4-'11 -, .li Y . 'u V- f , . A .kiui , A - ,yq sn -up - '. v -f 5' Q ,a.-: -t.- agg- i -1 E -Jil :F 5 nv.. . V- A 1 ' - n l A 5. , . , . , - '- I 1 A: g,.- ' - - - -.-, .C .- 1 ?5+LE '.-.- 4 f - 4l:'b '-5' -E13-. ' Q G . 2 . -1 .- Q -v' -. 3-?:, TF' xt' -9' ii: Q Zig! 1 :Ji - 2 '- ' , - ff , 1. . 1 - -.- x'1-' -ai ' I : 2-3. U' 'e -' 'Y 1 Q - ' - 14- . H 4 'nfs , '- ' . s., uw ., ..' lb ' . ,- - : ...' 4v I -.3 3.-11, Y E. v ORIN BURBANK CHENEY. . if -A ' HS :Q 'Hu 3. fr' X 'ap Q1 V - I dz., i, ' b -EJJ ks Y' J- IS -5 mar: v. u.- g nqo Q ,as A 1 J J +5 .1 'f fi ! ,E - F 1-5' fg.i f'vvJ' f 'f Seat- , ' ' Lf' -,- -. - SQ., - ' .un Y 3-t -day: ' i 5' , 'K .-- .' - dr -. x f - -59,15 -in-- 4, 5-Qt? -,if 3? when : - 'ff' 3'-f ifs, gQ',V::Q,g':,,- iv-kiss? i-Sv' ting: f 2 riiiggy-af'-ra' --gf ta-S. '? OREN BURBANK CHENEY. PI4 FOUNDER AND FIRST PRESIDENT OF BATES COLLEGE. 'I+ Born December 10th, 1816-Halfferness, N H Deed December 221111, I9'03-Lewzlvfofz, Me. As a boy worked in paper-mill. Fitted for college at New Hampton, N. H., and Parsonsfield, Me. At New Hampton he allied himself with the cause of abolition of slavery. At Parsonsfield he was President of what is believed to be the first total abstinence society ever organized in a school. Taught school vacations while in college. Changed his college connection from Brown University to Dartmouth College in order to be associated with those who, at that time, were more in sympathy with the black race. Graduated from Dartmouth College in I839. Principal of academies at Farmington, Me., Strafford, N. H., Green- land, N. H., and Parsonslield, Me. Studied for the ministry at Whitestown, N. Y., in the seminary which was subsequently brought to Lewiston, was united with Bates College and became Cobb Divinity School. Held pastorates at West Lebanon, Me., and Augusta, Me. While at West Lebanon was elected to the Legislature by the Free Soil Party to represent the towns of Lebanon and Sandford. Voted for the original prohibitory law, which was enacted at that time C1 85 zj, under the advo- cacy and supervision of Neal Dow. Obtained a charter for the establish- ment of Lebanon Academy. Was delegate to the National Free Soil Convention at Pittsburg in 1852, which nominated John P. Hale for the Presidency. e Pastor at Augusta 1852-1857. On hearing of the burning of Parsons- tield Seminary in September, 1852, conceived the idea of founding a sem- inary for Free Baptists in a more central location. Obtained a charter for Maine State Seminary, March 16, 1855. Laid the corner-stone of Hathorn Hall June 26, 1856. September 1, 1857, opened Maine State Seminary as Principal. This was chartered as Bates College on January 19, 1864, and the first class graduated in 1867. President Cheney received the degree of Doctor of Divinity from Wesleyan University in 1863. He secured a pledge of 510,000 from Capt. John Storer, a Maine man, a grant of buildings and land from the United States Government, and wrote himself the bill 'which created Storer College at Harperls Ferry, W. Va., an institution for the education of negroes. He was sought for and trusted in the counsels of his denomination and held many offices of honor and usefulness, three times being President of General Conference. He won friends, funds and students for the college which he founded and, without losing courage, when others did, guided her interests through periods of financial panic and great perplexity and uncertainty. He opened the first co-educational college on the Atlantic seaboard and conferred the degree of A. B. on the first woman graduate. . He was tactful, resourceful, persevering and sagacious. He gathered about him faculty and friends who have, with him, set for Bates College her high ideals and have enabled her so fully to attain unto them. , I 1 , 1 w nv - . 1- I. XV- .- . g W L A' - .Ji 3 ,pq f W fl - , 's .Y 6, - Q 1 A Q P tx ' '4x3Q:t , A? FL , lo: 4?-' Zim V 'J J A 4 2 , 3' 2. Q 1 . 'STIVH swvx-mlm zravog . I x Q? f 7 3 A. L x F3-:ffl SEI! 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' 1 -4 U .A A S 11: -1 ww 1-5-.v -1, v O' -- mv n -i . ' -R1 Q . 4 I ,. 4- , J , D . 5 1' .l - ' ' -ia: an of- ' f I . -I 5 Y , 4 :P . - , A 1. w ' Q f' 'l f - -. A F Q , .Q . ., 7 -,'-,g'- 5 ' , -.. . .V -, J 5 , 'pf- .vr f 'f1K'i 'f .9 -?:L -I -J S3 HOLIWHOO , nil E1 Ill F1 E 4 I Jw r V r ' X10 QQ smog Nqwwwnyg ,FQ A ' X- - - ' ,' aff r . U I w. . ' ff.. '71 .Q -.Y 33. V-31 M CN rw o Jo 0 P1 fn 3 r ,xxx if f ' , O I QQQp xl ff ' ' ' ' -z 5 4 I I L a- .,4'- , L 4 , : '.A gf 5, .n.-.. . - . -546- 1.7, ,--- Pdeultg GEORGE COLBY CHASE, D.D., LL.D., Presz'zz'e1z!. Born at Unity, Me., March 15, 1844: graduated at Bates College, 18683 teacher of ancient classics and of mental and moral philosophy at New Hampton, N. H., 1868-7o3 tutor in Greek at Bates College, and student in Cobb Divinity School, I87O-71, graduate student in English language and literature at Harvard University, 1871-72, professor of Rhetoric and English Literature at Bates Col- lege, 1872-943 traveled in Europe and studied in University College, London, and in British Museum, 1891-923 president of Bates College and professor of Psychology and Logic since I8Q4Q LL.D. Colorado University, 18953 New Bruns- wick University, 18993 Bowdoin College, IQOQQ D.D. Colby College, 1895, KARL SCHMIDT, A.M., PH.D. Born at Frankfurt, a. Main, Germany, August 28, 18743 student in Mathe- matics, Physics and Philosophy at the University of Marburg, 1893-94, Berlin, 1894-97, and Marburg, 1897-983 A M., Ph.D. University of Marburg, 1898, Served in the German army 1898-99 and passed the examination for an officer of the TCSCTVCQ Hrst assistant at the Physical Laboratory of the University of Marburg, IQO0-OI: licensedlecturer at Harvard University IQOI-03, substitute for Professor A. L. Clark, Department of Physics Bates College, IQO3-04. JONATHAN YOUNG STANTON, A.M., LlTT.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 Aca- demy, 1862-64Q 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, I863Q teacher of Mathematics at New Hampton Literary In- stitute, 1867-76, professor of Mathematics since 1876. LYMAN G. JORDAN, A.M., PH.D. Born at Otisfield, Me., March 12, 1845i Graduated at Bates College, 18703 principal of Nichols Latin School, 1879-743 principal Lewiston High School, 1874-893 studied abroad 1889-9o3 Ph.D., Bates College, 18963 member of Lewiston School Board fifteen years, eleven years its president3 professor of Chemistry since 1889. VVILLIAM HENRY HARTSHORN, A.M. Born at Lisbon, Me., June 17, 18633 graduated at Bates College, 18863 principal of High School and Superintendent of Schools, Laconia, N. H., 1886 -893 instructor in Physics and Geology, Bates College, ISSQ-QOQ graduate student Leipsic University, 1890-QIQ professor of Physics and Geology, Bates College, 1891 -943 traveled abroad 18983 professor of Rhetoric and English Literature since 1894. l': - liz! J as.: . 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' ,2 -', ,J -. ,. s 1 'L' -.59 is it r -if ff'-sp Y ,: ..-an 5- -- -.,.'-.-A - 3 Q -Q- ,!Zj'54 'B x in 351 Q.i?1. jff.fg,gs .af 2. iq! . K 'A.l.'If13V:l A 0 in X. , r ' Q4-'Z' 41 r- . gg. '1,q'v'Max1'l3'1 dm-4.Le:lV 12 up iixxxg, Tr mm , jx 5 1 ' f' ff,-f 4 K , , f g 3.f4 X ' . f a-,ge I f xx 'f QEQ-K iffy ' 7 Rf EPSX K sf ,Gy 'N T11-.fr r KS F' . W Y .. c X . - , Q , X ,, P x T J Mr .. 9 , , M V ,f 42. ,I Z CN 'U , pr V 'X A .Ui Q5 xv wvxvum Ag ud Q 11 'z 1.u:1'3A'v X' x AN x PQ 1+-W1 Wy: . XJ H '-iw , ,1 Q. .,., .. ,q i V, ...UA , A I if ' an 1 f , tc w , f,-. XX N , kg 5' 1 X.. 'Nm --7... ., f E14 Lf-xy J ,.f'.,bv N , , 73 W -. f-Xe, lm VENN Q' , QL 5' ff 4439 'fff L.':,Lx 1! ff'?f ' ff , - - W 'H' rv , A 0 5 . N ' o . 6 I . Q, 5 sf . W Y - ff Lf 1'-'-Q , x- -.- , ., . '-, 1 ' -, ' I , ' I--lr' ' - --C3:'- ' ' S .-5' ,. 7 -14 lu. 5,3 2351 - , ' 1.:,yw:'r.:2- ' - f .-.- gffeil' 'A 'f'n REV. THOMAS L. ANGELL, A.M. . Born at Greenville, R. I., November 10, 1837, studied at Thetford Academy Vt., and Wesleyan Academy, Wilbraham, Mass., graduated at Brown Univer- sity, 18621 studied for the ministry a year at East Windsor, Conn., three years principal Lapham Institute in R. I., professor of Modern Languages since 1869, retired IQO2. REV. CURTIS M. GEER, A.M., PH.D. Born at Hadlyme, Conn., August 11, 1864, graduated at Bacon Academy, 1883, at Williams College, 1887, at Hartford Theological Seminary, 1890, and at Leipsic University, 1894, pastor of Congregational churches at East Windsor, Conn., 1890-92, and at Danvers, Mass., ISQS-97, professor of History and Economics, 1897-1901, now professor at Hartford Theological Seminary. G. WILLIAM A. VEDITZ, PH.D., A.M. Born at Philadelphia, November 18, 1872, graduated at University of Pennsylvania, 1891, studied in Germany at the University of Halle, Berlin, Leipsic, Vienna, degree Ph.D., Halle University, 1895, studied in France from 1895-1900 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., 1900, studied and travelled in Italy, 1900-01, taught 1898-1900 in Anglo-Saxon College, Auteuil, near Paris, 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. ARTHUR NEWTON LEONARD, A.M., PH.D. Born at Brooklyn, N. Y., September 27, 1870, graduated at Brown Univer- sity, 1892, Q B K,' appointed to G. A. R. Fellowship for two successive years, A.M., 1893, Ph.D., I8Q.4., instructor Brown University, 1892-942 studied in Germany, 1894-95, professor of German, john B. Stetson University, Fla., 1895- 96, Fairmount College, Kansas, 1896-99, instructor in French, Bates College, 1899-1901, professor of German Bates College since 1901. ARTHUR LEWIS CLARK, A.M. Born at Winchester, Mass., February 19, 1873, attended Worcester Public Schools, S.B., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, department Electrical Engin- eering, I8Q4, taught at Bridgton Academy, Me., 1895-96, student at Clark University, Worcester, 1896-97, Fellow in Physics, Clark University, 1897-98, instructor Mathematics and Physics, Worcester Academy, 1898-1900, professor of Physics at Bates since 1900, Clark University, lVorcestcr, 1903-04, FRANK H. CHASE, PH.D. Born at Portland, Me., 1870, educated in Haverhill, 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 Berlin and Paris, student instructor at Yale, 1898-99, in 1900 traveled in East, instructor in English Literature at Bates, 1901-02. WILLIAM TRUFANT FOSTER, A.B. Born at Boston, January 18, 1879, fitted for college at Roxbury, Mass., High School, graduated from Harvard, 1901, instructor in Rhetoric, composi- tion and debating at Bates, 1901-03. W' ,. ,. -f - 'w? 'f' '. gf: a L--55.43-' K 1 V . ' 171'-QQ ' 2 -. - 7 '.l lf' 'Saw' 3'- :-'...,? :.f--'-- 4- 'ff f . 1 -fs, -f ' --T' , ' 127. ' - , ' ? - -1 ' , . , -a ' M. ' 1 5 'n ' ' 'f . ' - - 1 I Q , .. 1 . 1 ,H ..---f , D ,I A- i f. w Y A ,i u, . V' . 1 C ', v .-.1 V ',A ' ,- i si, A f' . , .Q . - x,- -.V Q I ' . ,- 1 ' L - -'- ' ' ui.- 4 v'5.'!- -fl, ' ' . . , .if A -1 ar ..,:L:.-?-. Y--2 - . 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Q T- T15 a. .Y gi-'vip if-'Q 'f' ' , 1 ' f'7'?3.-., 1- ' -. ' '. ?--.,' P, 1+ G ' 5 39 .QF T ,FT - -, - .V 1 'Q Etxv- . - , 2,11 5-rz ji -,3i.' -V: j V -if' ,rf fp- - 5'-F :A-:uk .- - fu x - -F'-ff 11,2-' rin-' fi riff'-1,j'g'?f.. ,Tf1avf'?.Q-? -,L'-,Afff- p 1 L . -12: ,j' fa' f 4 ,- vw . Q Y - . x - V .A .- J -.-rr' i . - 1.--' If f ff, iF255,lg.fL 'fl . -.1-2 ,- + Q- .ff .f --4 'A.L'lf1DV:i Y ,PN OV! if W M .www mi 1' f -4 9 X ' f - gg xx Y ,ff F! Q . 2 l'4 4 ' ' E , .. 1 -3, N 7 ' 'A ' g ., wg gy' E - V V V S ' V44 41 1. V mx- ,ml fix o C vz W1 I? Z 3 1 iv fix .B Q5 756 .ji 5 ' ffgnsz-Jfifw ffixh gfiipw j W ,QU W2 ,m ,, 1 50' HOA '17 54 P xx kai' df X ' 2'5 S .' - 1 E 4, ,, X - V I 1. -. -N x .I ' S I ffm, r- nf 'Pf' -Xffg-,X Q ,JN ' A, 485 'If If ff 'Q J ' x 3 J. if P, 3 if HJ 'W 9'-X O M 3 X: ulbitx P1 17 , Nui,-xl, i 1 A l F Abigail'-v - 1.14, v- ..' 'gy-I --gi- w -7 - - 2, QQ ' 7 'Q F fr: -.7 7 w X.i' -1. A . ss U 4, - 'Q 15' , v- 7--.--- . .,.-- 7 1 7-7- . Y -2- 52:5-r.. , ,..., . 1 v , -.I .T 7 Heli 77 7 17,- 7 , .1-af?-.--7 7 A ,7 1 .- 1- 1 ,, 73 7 -lug -,7 'er 4 7.51. .7 -77 ax .--- : , A, . Q -7 .1777 s 7 7!' ,- YYM V I 7, , -. - '- ' Q.. - .,,. 4, 3 4 -7 y 1. ,f:43X ' '-Q ' Q 5 l.. if A -77' Q 7 . .9 .5 A u. , .-7 f -'Kiwi 7 7.. ' a , - 7 7 7 75' 14 77 1 7- ' 7 7 1 ' 7:7 A' 7 . In 7, - -7 'Q lf 7 7 ifrg S 5 3644 13 Lv 7 7 T '7 Se7:..7f:7 f 771,-fp?-g ?'F':frff9?'5 'fTxRf77-: Af ' 9 2-T5??.zgL 757 77 -1' nf 71 ' 7 ' dx 7. .1 r 77 .- '2-W7. -7 C 7 v -. ,277 ,rx 7 7 . 7-.7 vv-f --7 ef 77 , 5'- sQ-'.f ..'-9'-' 7 077 77 Q 7 7 ., 'jf 7, -ff,7: . -v I-L -lf CAROLINE AUGUSTA WOODMAN, A.M., S.B. Graduated at Vassar College, A.B., 1874, A M., 1889, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, S B., 1889, studied at Harvard Summer School three terms, Amherst, two terms, Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods 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.M. Born at Pittsfield, 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 from Bates College, 1901, A.M., IQOZQ instructor in Romance Languages and Dean for the Women of the College. FRED. AUSTIN KNAPP, A.M. Born at Haverhill, Mass., December 9, 1872, graduated at High School, Peabody, Mass., 1890, at Bates College, 1896, instructor Latin and Mathema- tics, Nichols Latin School, 1896: instructor in Latin, Bates, I8Q7-IQOI, graduate work at Harvard, 1901-03, now professor of Latin at Bates. RALPH H. TUKEY, A.M. Born at Windham Center, Me., May 29, 1876, graduated at Nichols Latin School, I8Q4: Bates College, 1898, instructor in Classics at Hitchcock Free Academy, Brunfield, Mass., 1898-99, graduate student at Harvard, 1899-IQOI, instructor in Latin at Bates, 1901-03. WILLIAM 'WHEELER BOLSTER, JR. A.B. Born at Mexico, Me., November 11, 1873, attended public schools in Au- burn, 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, director of Physical Training and instructor in Physiology and Hygiene. 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, art- istic course, 1891, teacher School of Expression, 1889-92, Union Baptist Seminary, 1892-Q41 teacher, School of Expression, Newton Theological Semi- nary, Yale Divinity School, Bates College, I8Q4-'97, instructor in Eloeution since 1898. FRED. E. POMEROY, A.M. Born at Lewiston, Me., March 6, 1877, fitted at Lewiston High School, graduated at Bates, 1899, assistant in Chemistry, 1899-1900, instructor in Botany, 1900-01, 1901-02, graduate work at Harvard, now instructor in Biology. WILLIAM K. HOLMES, A.B. Born at South Paris, Me., November 1, 1879, graduated South Paris High School, Bates, 1901, assistant in Chemistry, 19o1-02, now teaching at Lubec. '- ' - -- - - ' is Io. ' ': Qty! ' , 4 . -s. ,. 1 5 ' r ks . , .-,, D 9 la - , r l V A , I. , 4 , ' Y . fa f '..' . , ,' , ' . '15f.-vga, w ' , .,, U ' -5.54-4 H , ' xr - ., . . - ' .i-'if' V' Y P'-' 'f - - ' - 'A ' fn.: - 4.p,F', 9 ' , Y J' , , Y ,Y - I - A '.1'f'I'gf !.fZ1.5' , ' - ' -- ' 4, 1 fr 1-,-3-' - - 'P ' L. , ,. 'A,,, i i . - Q' n?4mYf'fuAW sf, V UYQ4 , - f 7 . 57+ . .- .- 4..., 4. ..- , ,V -K 40- 1 .J ' Y Q gf, v, Q- C 4 . T if . . AJ A -ff Y ... l ,J . f - -Y -4 , .. , '. , J ' w'3f1 -l- ' '? f' l - F--, -,fb - I 'I' .1 x'-lifs-.1 W? JG' ,. '- ' 2 X' -J' ' I' f' - ' 5' if N - . ' fi ' -- ' 'f ' . - 'fl' , ' ' -554,4 7:1-S11-31 :-3 f ,,-' 'J ,T-r L ,- 'gQi '- '.-d S.f., : ,,Z.l,,,.V juli, .E V, .C ,. T , ia .Q -Hmggwr f. +1 Affggl ' .L V Y ji.-fb-i 1- 6,5-, .'u- ' -4 --if JET Przbx. 4- J' ' ' V. e.j..r,1.,-,V-,251 - A A -V-,E ':47-e:::v:S,- 2- V V 4 JV . V A 7 l ' fl 5 . -Jfv ' A fl' ' , f J ' Eff 1 f 5 J-1 ' - 40- , fr -Q , ,. A.. A- ti. 13, - W- , I - A 1:,f,f,rf-151, , , : .Q 4 . ' abr .,. 'L sp x . , if 1 PL- --if A 'A.L'I f'IOV:! Aff? 'lf ,-fx, iv UW f.. J Wgfk ffN9f Q U1 W ex Qpvx xn XX .. -.. ff' 'iff K x, fax ' 4-f. --,,....4,- ' ' J 1 A, rg. 5, 3' L-' I' Q .sk p -4. I t 1- QQ. '3 yn' 115' FEE W' U V-'f 2' Y--wi' -Q-rv f -- 1 'W fn. 4 . 4 1 8 gf. g .. 5, Ax - . I O ,Vf N - N AA ,...V '-,- -. .V ff .- . . Q 'H-57? ' ' 'A :L J fi --' --T-15. ' ' i 4 Q- fifef ' -Q -. Q., . f 1 1' ,li '1:..:'A -5 N ' '- ' ,- ' . 4' -4- . ? --. Q- .,f ffSa- A, ' - l'.:1 1 , 4-, 1, f-.- fi -5 V fu .2 r ' .. - gg,-1, A- , -5: -- -. -af, . ' 1.2 ,, .e, ,fu 5 v nf'-: 'Y- ' ,-1jn,A I f x- .., ..-Q JY' fewfmawf- 715 - ig- -xg '-Eff .-. ,1 -4 A .4 3+ .2 - 4 'i' 'L-au hr P-rf A ff 'V'- 437- - '-TWIDUQ MAME SEELEY BENNETT. Born at Lubec, Me., December 1, 1879, graduated at Colby Academy, New London, N. H., 1897, Bates College, 1901, attended Summer School of Library Economy, Amherst, IQOI, assistant Librarian at Bates, 1901-03, now at Farm- ington Normal School. BLANCHE W. ROBERTS. Born at Lewiston, Me., January 2, 1879, graduated at Lewiston High School, 1895, student at Bates, 1895-97, assistant at Kittery High School, 1898-99, assistant Librarian at Bates, 1903-04. ARTHUR C. NUTT, A.M. Born at Worcester, Mass., 1874, graduated from Worcester Public School, Worcester Technology, post graduate work at Cornell and Harvard, instructor in English at Bates in IQOO-OI. IVILLIARD M. DRAKE, A.B. Born at Auburn, Me., December 13, 1879, graduated at Edward Little High School, Auburn, Bates College, 1902, assistant in Chemistry, 1902-03. JOSEPHINE B. NEAL, A.B. Born at Belmont, Me., October 10, 1880, fitted at Lewiston High School, graduated at Bates, 1901, assistant in Physics, 1901-02. GEORGE EDWIN STEBBINS, A.B. Born at Shelburne Falls, Mass., jan. 27, 1882, fitted at Arms Academy, graduated at Bates, 1903, assistant in Physics at Bates, 1903-04. HAROLD HAMILTON THAYER, A.B. Born at Paris, Me., September 18, 1881, fitted at Paris Hill Academy, graduated at Bates, IQO3-04: assistant in Chemistry at Bates, IQO3-4. WILLIAM EVERETT MCNEILL. Born at Montague, Prince Edward Island, Canada, November 29, 18763 attended Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown, P. E. I., 1892-94, B.A., Acadia College, Wolfville, N. S., 1900. B. A., Harvard College, 1902, instructor in English at Bates, IQO3-04. 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H Take her up tenderly Lift her with careg Fashioned so slendcrly Young, and so Fair. -lhon' fl. ,isssfv b 4 ft, -V -0 1.-K r. 4.6 :L ' L 1.-5' g Y , 2. '-F-.v . Q, . ,- . I! 5. nf A- nn. . 'Lx' : f: 5 , ,-.3 1 -.J 'T'- pr . r ,T . . KK, .., , A, ,if .:? - - V - I ': ' - ff-L-1 - --ag ': ,, .. K ' ,Q . 1 ,g -, ' 1- sw ' :- : ,-- 3 - - Q- ' s - - - 1 0f. '. wrt'-ax' -5-1: ', . .t 4 Y, N 1 :V - j '..j -' Za- x , J., I., - f I v- - -- , - , , -4 Q., - 1, l A -.VA ,Q - ,- 'ze .1-, . ' 1 ,5 Z - . V al V 1 , W , , : SE , . Ogg J .- J I -1 I , Pe, : Q 'a' 4 5 .4 nv igr.. i ,1- 'E 7' 757'-P v-H ' .-3' l ,. , 1' 1 ,f 1 wif , 44 ZHV 4 'Wife ,' 1.11 A' 1 K U ' XVl11:re is tI1f: fircsislc that dow 11111 fuel LL 51111411 111111 uf 111-1,-la lu11cl1111:ss xx'l1u11 'thu gudc llliillvs 111'.1.' F Slfffwu. , , T-. , sf 7-Y En: , ff' s . J., 'Q . .,,,f '.'i 3' , x 'U-., 7 1- 1-. -ffm '- 'F:.':f'3- I . 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'Q ' -f-4 Q f ,Af A -'T gif' 7' ,1 f Y ' 5 L' uf f: : gr, 1'--L2-.w Q1-U 'iigrx '-5 ...aggflf '- .-1 75:55 ' ,Q-fr-.gf , 'V' - , - -. , V. . 3 -:-I I 'Gi' - -,.i,,, 'Li ,V If - ' - - .M - . ' .n.... ' . or man is Il giddy timing :md this is my um clusirmf' -'.S'01lX':'.Ny'z'Jll L a.. ,, ,-cgl , L - '-'-,-25: - --- 1 Z '- -15 'S if ' . - I. .1 Q! fi V' 1. L 5 !,'4'SiPf?-3 ' k. ' ' Q31 f-' - - 4 '- 5. 1' 'ir w-, :I -, A .' '-' . I:-T ' - '-- .4 ,, . K ,-H A - -H - . , ' - +1 ' . vp, D . fad 11. S:'A rg-J - wr: ' X- ,-nl' . -zz, . v 1 V51 .'1 ,U , X, f 1 f ' fp z50VLftffpy7,L1, Dispnlch is the soul of businussf' -Lmf cw,-.ff,',5ff o - , '!.,, Q QE . 1- , . Y.-: uf 15, al- ia- I' :ggi . -, ia 1 ox'-C-...Q ' 1 . -if 'G -5 3 4. ,- sg C, n . 1 H - y x - pq? wr- ': '4 4: 'I f 4 - Ma MQW YLK-251 'CIHO md rift the pangs uf ulnsnfnce ml f 1 WE H 135' lx-ttuxs, sort inlu1'p1utQ1's 0 1 . Y I rllrr. Pt,-. 565 fax? ..' . J- -x 1-fig . -.4, . - 1 s, 5' J -3. igpxgg 1 . T1 'V 4wf , 2 --.,:z,'g 1 -, -.Ja 01, MIN' A :MW 3 .. D Q , X- - e Q,-Q , Y ,. 42 Y 1 ., 4. 15. 74 -, :IL Qg'-'f--,- t!:, , ' 1 1-e-.i-, --, -gf. ,yn-N I .1 LN? .- :'Fs',, V --- r .'-4' , ,vgxiii 3 ' ,. iw-Q wx- . 'b , , -., ' Vfftfu' girl? i.g'V.,K ,L E f - V ',1 Env,-, :V-1 .X .U . 'fu J 'fri' 51 . , a 1 , .: 1 ' ' ,. A , A rl: gi?i' . V- . Ji' .IH ' - .:: ' 'W' 'E-,3--2? 5'-L. 5 fl 1 if fj- 'ff , A, '.3.i7'i-L-if La-g, Q' 1, -djs, 2 'If' H L4 . ,Es ,p---3' . -4 'VA' - K . 1 lv? -ma .,,.' nu jf Qf 4 ' bf ' '1 -'Q 2 -' .f 2'- qbgh 792 V -:aiu Y 1 hu 'ld Q.. . ' 'Q i Q n .fl .J ' . . . 1 n - gn x- I -H 0 T? ll rf,-, h..x- 1-.4 ,W a ur. Tv vi- 1 ' Q' v :A L1zf.4Argf L,f.njk, fv u I'm sure C:11'c's an enemy to life. f II K'L'.Nfn'4l1 ig:-.-ev' , K -0 . .--',o .-.L' vffiif 3 11373 .'..f's 'Z HQ ' iff' .- ' -L .o rs, V- ' 3123? :P Xl-A, . -fy 45' A ' lZlz1Ck eyvi with D. womlruuw Pharm. 'QIWKAL' Call 'L- qr, ',l. :, 9-J' .g,. 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Y- - A' - - P -x ., L --,54ff 'i' z WE' - ---... , r Av.. '1.' .:,- .: 1 , . -,f 1 f -. - - -gn. Y' Lir 4 ov - ' g ' ' ' ' ': 'Il 'A ' ' -If ' , . - - ,- , V , 15' f' , ik-.Q, ' 'Q N, ' 5 -,l X WUJIJ' Cn s Q. IE X 8 10 Smwmmq II rr Q. U' PT rw- f-e DAN C' 13' co v- 1'9- FD 'C 5-UQ p-4 Q-r P'hV'4c SI O f-3 IJ' p-4 I p..- p-4 CD S9 CL 1+ CI I IIPQQ SS Sd I Kid QI D' O' CD 91 mo N D. rv-FD 'frm sw- .U L3 S UE 2 .... 0 m0,3f mmU '-Afvru ff.. mos' gg-'25 Ofxgg' ' ....rn'- mg 9335Qm 53 MZ: my A -M- W Nw Qigpgim' 003.0 ,...SDr-1 Og-,H E'-h Ing:-m S..-...Q ri,-, .gf gps: gg H f 'U' .9125 H fm:r1E-:- fwsg. o 1':f:-'05 A' gg RFDQQUQPHO U- ,.. .Jo ro m,?,mf-,J-'P' o,.l O,,,.Q....J fig-: 1m,Dm P-:E 9.'Z7' '-- r-1 U-723.69-fb ' cv- D-. C+' fn'-4 5m O FDEW dF2Q3H5Q W5', Elsa WOO Ufjwa' I +. lg 1 x ! . E I fi 1 1 'L'.'?' ,'f- fx I :ff J 4 fmfzgf-,f r'fv'Of Q,,L,A, iw oi-al f 1 Qrds little of the IHVILIIICIIUIY element in 11 --.Sw1I1'z'.xf1'11i ,,,---1v. Ai ,Q H. .V -4-7. . 6 v Lf.: , Gap: :.Q, ' -r 1-f' T Y mv 1 ,E f: Q -. 5 - . 5-'A jf.: f, Q L YI Y- 1-- L,- W-.,V:, , 1 -, Y.f.:, ,'-1 . -V Q ,, ,.1, - .z a ' N SS 9 :4 x '-1 1, f hW xcvlwffayf ,Qgw ,. L 'L How short is human life. -Jlnrr. 'T'-V. ' Q-,ssc L 5, '. '.. J'-5:32. 1 Q- Ni .ff -V.. -5' -- -2, ,Agg- -QD.. 3 - aff: : 3 'V .f in -F-' at-, .r-' .5-. :9 Lx '9 ' , ' ':. .. r' '- ..i, - ' 4. . . .1 - g -7- 5.7 'Gr' ,A Ig! , .- J .VZ '-1 EL 1,- ' I iv efjii Lf- :Q i ' xfi , f, -.1-,, ' '1 --25 .iv 'Pk .41-2, .45 4-'. 3? 5 - 1 - U, f , ,K-Y - 1' f ff 'Guod humor 'md Q--ncmwily, c.m'y the day. f' H - f ,fd -,f1lf'.mm1'm' .svlllllfh :sig .f 4 , -Q' y . M. fa., L, 5 Q cr' 4?u gn. 4 p . ' ' ,414 'S . .V nf - B. ,l Q X ,Se 3 A , V 1 , 'S-W . 4 'fA:'3Jd1- -' , A 4.-,M- fwas Lin' H' lxillgdulll-CUHIII lf blusscd crclur. f .4.,..,c 4, f r lwmli full will H f LUTUKIIX ,- - -w-'a'4:- V :Y -cf -' '.-1 ' T 3 ' fa 1' ug. .. - 4 +123 ,..1:,:-L -, Y , R--.A-f. f N' --5-. -, ' fr. : if-iv . .,..v. v -:L TE-,i fqxf- i' :ic - . -.-.xi 4 . lk s l1lL'l'1'y as the day is It ,S , -Q 1 .Q My . X , '-'I .d'f.T'.g wif- '- ' . 'lv i f 'f': ': ' K5 7- F. . ,T f-11, 1 -,-a AA. , J., f- I f,. -f -. Qi jg A f ln:-gl' f' ithw ?,.f?4, ,.15f5f' .,, 37,11 : 'E fi-ff-, Elf. .-hffx,,w'T3-F 1- ir' ff iii ' P...-x , ---. .r-1 . -1 4, -- ,X ,- .1 , Q4-1 - fx. jeg.. -55 1Li.,w4 fr - nf ', :xi L. 13.21,- -. 1. ' , -f-.4s.'1A 1 ,f : 4.-H Us ' -- Rl: 1. 7 'J 1 71 , v - 1 . ' 2 1 J- e n 3,-. .,.. 4 ' 4 2 .-zz 1 , ..s,' 1 V, .5 - , - , , ir, 8: 2' ' ai' -lj: - fl ,I A . 55 N-f Fu Q , Nu Ixlllll, so .xpl , Sl1eisofsn 'rr .' ' So blessed1Lc1islmsitim1. X - Shrlf'4'.f'1'1I2 . ' m x , . h ,jf f' 'fi -499' - ' - '- wr :u -fl-: A--, . ie L V? L .. .Q EA. ,J 1? f--1 , - .1 4 . 'lf . i f- ' . g: ., , i v:. 1 : ,' 547' , Q. '- yt Q' 4 .. ,-3. Q MF . , 7: Q' ,Q v Q , ' Q' U -i .,. 2 h c 1 . A 11 1 1 ,If - nn ff f1 1 U lllc heart of a pfmcl mmm in this world, X A, 1' -, I, , 1 fi 1 is thc sixmttuxxry of Gnd .fU1m'. 111' Shlff. . ,-, . ww '- .-up I 4 -- Qi. ,. . . . -- 1 Q'- - .. gs --gl .. 41- sf 4 br. :cg - Y- -312, -1-, H... , ,. ,,-.vu NA A .X , ... f-1 ' 'V Y .-, ML ,n , ,, - I J ,,, s - v ,, - x Y I A M- Y i .Y , .-u- 4 ' D ' n M- w Q VO .4 -'Q ju ,.-x 5 hx-nf , W-fl 9... :hu .J f , ,f', 'Q .fag , , I 3.4, 11 u r- '- in 1 4 5 , Q v -': V- f. K g ., fl, H ,. 1 A . I .V W ,Q, not thu hum of mighty worlungs J fxjwlfx . ,Cv-ve, . ' .- a-+fff- wk? J, , .. F,-.P IQ, . ' Q vi- , Q. ., .,:,,,'1 1 '4' Lv: 44 1-'. ' ' 'I 7-f .i'? J 5. N-W, , N A r . mil. 5 Zigi 11:2 sv? ' -55' Mais '-1' -'Ye t 4' J Q ,- N . - 5... .iz , ,, -I X , 1. I. ,K . - P.. - 1 -Rh-4+ 42--'. 9 ,.-z 4 L 1 u ,phi ,, 7 ' ' X .3 ... Q - 'D 3 u ' x u J cr ..- , As tha: vapors freeze in fn 11- 'Xll his thoughts had congcnlcd into lines on his fzlvv, lllL1SliC Shapes on the window panes in Willltjll kl,014gl'!!ufw. TWP .10 qm- -1 53 , 'Q A ec -g,!:n ze-1-1.46 -Q ,- 1 JA, L 1 ,. '-- 1 - , 4-- C: 4 . u. i as--. 1 ,, fa- .s . 1 Q .4 f ur f -.4 :F ' 'X B -2' ' o.,,... v A .,: 1-. - -UW.-42,1 : ,31'v:J?: I, j 1 o Q - . .31-g., f 'H' U! WWW U Xvhnt S1ntu1'Cis sho of? just :ms high ns: my hc:L1'l. 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' f 4 f - ,f J, ' 1 JL 1 ff F f- df fALfi?f1ffff 4 P 1 Jw 0 2, , ,ff ,A ur voice was ever sw fl flcnllc andlowf' y O v -.5'haXu'sjm11 I .P -r, ' , p 'SF f- 'fc' 'ff 4 4 I Q vw-fir. , sx -1- it ff' - 1 as- ' cu- Gloss Stcxtisties U5 WALTON SAMUEL ADAMS. Born at Bowdoin, Me., February 5. 18822 residence, Bowdoin, Me., fitted at Bowdoinham High School, religious preference, Universalist, politics, Re- publican, intended occupation, teaching. CARRIE MAUDE ALEXANDER. Born at Litchfield Corner, Maine, May Q. IS82, residence, Litchfield Corner, Maine, fitted at Litchfield Academy, religious preference, Congregationalist, politics, Republican, intended occupation, teaching. ABBY LOUISE BARKER. Born at Wayne, Maine, May 29, 1879, residence, VVayne, Maine, fitted at Maine Wesleyan Seminary, religious preference, Baptist, politics, Republican, intended occupation, teaching. Offices: class executive committee, 1, 4Q exe- cutive committee Polymnia, 3. Honors: prize division declamations, 1, 21 class ode, Ivy Day, 3, editorial board of class book, 4, class prophecy, 4. Prizes: Ornithology, 1, Winter Sketch, 1. LUCY MAE BILLINGS. Born at Eastbrook, Me., March 15, 1876, residence, Eastbrook, Me., fitted at Coburn Classical Institute, religious preference, Free Baptist, politics, Re- publican, intended occupation, teaching. Oflices: decorating committee of Eurosophia, 2, missionary committee, 1, 2, 3. BESSIE LEILA BRAY. Born at Peru, Maine, December 28, 1881, residence, Auburn, Maine, fitted at Edward Little High School, religious preference, Universalist, intended occupation, teaching. Otiices: vice-president of Woman's Debating Society, 3. Honors: prize division of declamations, 1, 2, junior exhibition, 3, Senior exhibition, 4. Prizes: 1st prizein declamations, 1, ISL prize injunior orations, 3. EMMA ADELAIDE BRAY. Born at Auburn, Me., March 17, 1880, residence, Auburn, Me., fitted at Edward Little High School, religious preference, Universalist, intended occupation, undecided. Otiices: executive committee Piaeria, 2. Honors: prize division of declamations, 1, 2, junior exhibition, 3, Senior exhibition, 4. Prizes: ISt prize in declamations, 2. HARRY LEWIS BRADFORD. Born at Newport, Me., May 17, 1882, residence, Newport, Me., fitted at Maine Central Institute, religious preference, Free Baptist, politics, Democrat, intended occupation, law. Ofiices: captain class track team, 41 captain class foot ball team, 4. Honors: champion debate, 2, alternate Bates-Trinity debate, 3. 42 Senior exhibition, 4Q class base ball team, 2Q class foot ball team, 4, class track team, 1, 2, 3, 4, ' varsity track team, 4, class drill, 3, Glee Club, 4. Prizes: champion debate, 2. '4 ' i i v-'CLA ,.-1 f J 1 -I J '1 , 1 W l .I I L! '4 JUDSON CARRIE BRIGGS. Born at Bloomfield, New Brunswick, February 17, 1881, residence, Cari- bon, Maine, fitted at Caribon High School, religious preference, Congrega- tionalist, politics, Republican, intended occupation, lawyer. Offices: leader class drill, 1, editor Student, 3, captain class basket ball team, 2, vice-president Eurosophia, 3, president class, 4Q president Eurosophia, 41 president of inter- collegiate debating league, 4. Honors: alternate on intercollegiate debate, 2, prize division, declamations, 1, 2, class drill, 1, 2, 31 intercollegiate debate, 3, 41 orator McKinley memorial, 21 class relay team, 1, 2, 3, 4, prize division,junior orations, 3, foot ball team, 3, 4, class basket ball team, 1, 2, 3, 4, Ivy orator, 3, class debating team 22 class track team, 1, 2, 3, 4. Prizes: Sopho- more debate, 2, Graduation honor: general scholarship. . MAE HELENA CARROW. Born at Auburn, Maine, August 17, 1881, residence, Auburn, Maine, fitted at Edward Little High School, religious preference, Universalist, politics, Re- publicangintended occupati0n,teaching. Honors: toast, Ivy Day. Gradua- tion honor: general scholarship. EGBERT ATHELING CASE. fitted at New Hampton, spent Freshman and Sophomore years at Acadia Col- lege, Wolfville, N. S., religious preference, Free Baptist, intended occupation, teaching. Honors: Senior exhibition. Graduation honor: First honor in mathematics and physics. PERLEY LLEWELLYN COLE. Born at Harrison, Maine, November 24, 1877, residence, Harrison, Maine, fitted at Bridgton Academy, religious preference, Congregationalist, politics, Republican, intended occupation, teaching. Ofiices: president of Y. M. C. A., 4. Athletics: 'varsity foot ball, 1, 2, 3, 4g 'varsity base ball, 2, 3. BESSIE CORA HELENA COOPER. Born at Upper Brighton, Carleton County, N. B., june 8, 1879, residence, Houlton, Maine, fitted at Ricker Classical Institute, religious preference, Epis- copalian, intended occupation, teacher. Oiiicesz member devotional com- mittee Y. W. C. A., 2, 3 , chairman membership committee of Piceria, 4, chairman social committee Y. VV. C. A., 4, chairman executive committee of Pireria, 4. Prize: Ornithology, 1. Honors: champion prize debate, 2, delegate to Silver Bay, 3, judge on Freshman declamations, 4Q editorial board class book, 4. FRANCIS BENJAMIN CROCKER, JR. Born at Boston, Mass., january 18, 1883, residence, Nahant, Mass., fitted at Nahant High School, religious preference, Protestant, politics, Republican, intended occupation, physician. Athletic honors: class basket ball team, IQ class drill, 1 , 2, 3 , leader class drill, 2 ,class relay team, 2, 3 ,prize declamations, 2. Born at Hatfield Point, N. B., October 25, 1882, residence, Hatfield Point, M ' 35 - 'V' 2' ' f' '5 's'1? W-E' ?:u L F-Y , E' we -4. -. 1. 4, E' , 4. x 0 3 v1,,,. ' -f T V ,QA v-V I-.lf . ,ff-Y,wf ,r V 7 , ,L ,1 A3 -' 'T' wind A - A11 5E x f Q ' V.-. hx' qw, , , ' -ff F' 05:1 A14' '-if QGQP. 'IE ak 054' 4 v - -an , vi-- ad' Q , -f-5 'fa , Q: P ' T ' ' Vt' -. ,. . - - -Q 4- -,-ff Q LEVERETT HOWELL CUTTEN. Born at Amherst, N. S., November 19, 1880: fitted at Westbrook Seminary, Portland, Me.: religious preference, Baptist: politics, Independent: intended occupation, mechanical engineer. Offices: editor of Bates Student, 3: advisory board athletic association, 3, 4. Honors: foot ball team, 2, 3, 4: class drill, 2, 3: prize division Sophomore declamations, 2: class relay team, 3, 4. JOHN ARCHER DAVID. Born at Damariscotta, Me., November 25, 1880: residence, Boston, Mass.: fitted at New Hampton Institute: religious preference, Protestant: politics, Liberal: intended occupation, Offices: manager of Glee club, 3, 4: Honors: pipe oration class day. Prizes: declamation, 1, 2. FRANK FREEMAN DUNFIELD. Born at Corn Hill, Kings Co., New Brunswick, July 29, 18771 residence, Medford, Mass.: fitted at Latin School, Lewiston, Me.: religious preference, Congregationalist: politics, Republican: intended occupation, undecided. Offi- ces: captain basket ball team, 1: executive committee Polyminian Society, 2: leader dumb bell drill, 2: treasurer Polymnia, 3. Honors: dumb bell drill, 2: basket ball team, 2: class relay team, 2: foot ball, 1: class basket ball team, 3: class relay, 3: sword drill, 3: class relay, 4: basket ball team, 4. JESSE KNOWLTON FLANDERS. Born at Franklin Falls, N. H., October 26, 1878: residence, Franklin Falls, H.: fitted at Franklin High School, New Hampton Literary Institution: religious preference, Free Baptist: politics, Republican: intended occupation, electrical engineering. Offices: secretary Athletic Association, 2: president class, 3. Athletic honors: class base ball, 1, 2: class drill, 1, 2: class basket ball, 2, 4: class relay, 1, 2, 4: captain class relay. 2, 4: college track team, 1, 2, 4: captain college track team, 3, 41 Winner half-mile intercollegiate meet, 4. HARRY EARL FORTIER. Born at Turner Center, Me., January 4, 1882: residence, Turner Center, Me.: fitted at Leavitt Institute: religious preference, Universalist: politics, Republican: intended occupation, teaching. Offices: chairman Polymnian executive committee. ALICE IMOGENE FROST. Born at Norway, Maine, August 13, 1882: residence, Norway, Maine: fitted at Norway High School: religious preference, Universalist: intended occupa- tion, teaching. Offices, secretary of Polymnia, 2: judge of preliminary Fresh- man declamations, 3. Honors: member of Bates Sfudeu! editorial staff, 3: junior exhibition, 3: Senior exhibition, 4. Graduation honor: general scholarship ERNEST CHARLES GARLAND. Born at Sheffield, Vt., February 4, 1881: residence, Lewiston, Me.: fitted at Lyndon Institute, Vt.: religious preference, Free Baptist: politics, Prohibi- tionist: intended occupation, teaching. Oliices: treasurer Eurosophia, 2: treasurer class, 2, 3, 4: director Glee Club, 4. Honors: Athletic exhibit, 2. -5' .-v 711 L 1 'b .4- n 4 9 , - . . ' ' , r 'Q s I, 4 V ., f--' X 9' 9. 4 ' 1 . V F' 1 A 1 ' 0 T- ' tl 2 Q J--I+... 3 W s.,, A' , T: gf gui-'-r fx' Z' - E 5.7 -iw: J. W -1 .K y- -g -- .9 ff' 'E 1 1' -'E ' 'Q ' '.z:' I 3' . ..,, ,Y . inf .' 'fl Y . , a 1- 1 '-'- 2'h- . .-wr? ' 3191 -: -A' ' ' 2: F .- ' v.,- w , , 57 , 'f 1 Y fr. I n S 9,-1 'Ygei Y ,Q .--5:55-E,g' Ap, F W5 , '-44-IF' 3635. , , . b'?-Ql'2- '-' A' kzmig-14 ' iss' i': gioP?' 133: A ' v :E .'Y 'vfz'-iv ' 'vw' Q, JANE MARY GIVEN. Born at Richmond, Me., November 2o, 1881, residence, Bowdoinham, Me., fitted at Bowdoinham High School, religious preference, Free Baptist, politics, Republican, intended occupation, teaching. Offices: assistant in gymnasium, 4, captain of basket ball team, 4Q member of relay team, 3, 4. Prizes: Prof. Stanton's bird prize, 1. JOHN HAROLD GOULD. Born at Vinal Haven, Me., july 24, 1878, residence, Yarmouth, Maine, fitted at Vinal Haven High School, North Yarmouth Academy, religious prefer- ence, Congregationalist, politics, Republican, intended occupation, Congrega- tional Ministry. Honors: toast master Ivy Day, class drill, 3, junior exhibition, Senior exhibition. Prizes: second prize, junior exhibition. Graduation honor: first honor in English. RUBY LUELLA GREEN. Born at Hodgdon, Maine, May 1, 1881 , residence, Hodgdon,Maine, fitted at Ricker Classical Institute, religious preference, Free Baptist, politics, Repub- lican, intended occupation, medicine, Offices: social settlement committee, IQ membership committee, Pizeria, 2, chairman musical committee, Prmria, 4 musical committee Pimria, 3, assistant in geology, 4, assistant in botany, 41 Honors: Ivy Day poet, 3. EFFIE LORANIA HAMILTON. Born at VVaterboro, Me., February 9, 1877, residence, Waterboro, Me., fitted at Thornton Academy, Saco, Me., religious preference, Congregationalist, intended occupation, teaching. Honors: delegate to Y. W. C. A. convention at Holyoke, Mass. FRANK MERTON HAMMOND. Born at Lincoln, Maine, May 2, 1880, residence, Lincoln, Maine, fitted at Mattanowcoolc Academy, religious preference, Congregationalist, politics, Republican, intended occupation, undecided. GEORGE HENRY HARMON. Born at Hampton, N. H., October 24, 1879, residence, Bath, Maine, fitted at Brunswick High School, religious preference, Free Baptist, politics, Repub- lican, intended occupation, teacher. Honors: member of champion debating team, 2. Prize: junior essay prize, 3. FLORENCE ETHEL HODGSON. Born at Woonsoclcet, R. I., july 7, 1830, residence, Lewiston, Maine, fitted at Lewiston High School, religious preference, Episcopalian, politics, Republican, intended occupation, teaching. Offices: Assistant secretary of Eurosophia, 2 Honors: music for class ode, 4. ? .bv - ,Swv n vi qw- i ---5-H- Q- I ' . 4 hi V n , - 5 5 Q, 'R 2- IIU . -5 -, 1 . ,: '55 ,I 1 sv 'n ,,.- s pb ' J se '-iz-4 1 , f oilji' . - ,. - 51 Q P,- ,, , Y ,VJ e i 3 D 4- -if H.: - ' 5 :M 7 ff: A , , x-x.f- ,. 9: , 1 . 1 V-V QQ' - ,-1 A 'Hi QA. -93' 021931. l' .A , if ,legit-1 -- 3 ,vas if' ' 9 ' I J , , 95'--Q ' fx. -4. ERNEST MARSHALL HOLMAN. Born at Dixfield, November 12, 1874, residence, Dixfield, Me., fitted at Wilton Academy, Wilton, Me., religious preference, Free Baptist, politics, Prohibitionist, intended occupation, the Ministry. Offices: chairman of ex- ecutive committee Eurosophia, 4, chairman of prayer meeting committee of Y. M. C. A., 4, chaplain of class, 2, 3, 4. FLETCHER HARRISON KNOLLIN. Born at Newtown, Kings Co., N. B., December 5, 1877, residence, New- town, Kings Co., N. B., fitted at M. C. I., Pittsiield, Me., religious preference, Free Baptist, intended occupation, Clergyman. CARROLL LEE MCKUSICK. Born at Parkman, Maine, February 15, I882j residence, Parkman, fitted at Guilford High School and Lewiston High School, religious preference, Free Baptist, politics, Republican, intended occupation, teacher. Otiices: vice- president of class, 3. Honors: class track team, 4. Prizes: scholarship, 31 Coe scholarship. Graduation honor: general scholarship. EARL CARLTON LANE. Born at Livermore Falls, Me., September 3o, I88O, residence, Livermore Falls, fitted at Livermore Falls High School, religious preference, none, politics, Republican, intended occupation, manufacturing chemist. Offices: assistant track mlnager, 3. Athletic Honors: class track team, 1, 2, 3, 4, Maine intercollegiate track team, 1, 2, 3, 41 intercollegiate second team tennis doubles, 4, championship one mile run, 'o2, 'o3, 'o4. BESSIE ATHERTON LUGRIN. Born at Fredericton, N. B., june 21, 1882, residence, Lewiston, Me., fitted at Lewiston High School, religious preference, Free Baptist, intended occupation, teaching. H Jnors: prize declamations, 2. Athletic honors: basket ball team, 1, 4, dumb-ball drill, 4, captain of class relay team, 4. HATTIE TRUE MILLIKEN. Born at Pittsfield, Me., january nth, 1879, residence, Augusta, Me.: Htted at Cony High School, Augusta , religious preference, Free Baptist, politics, Repub- lican, intended occupation, business woman. Offices: executive committee Pieeria, 3, chairman membership committee Y. NV. C. A., 4. NELSON STAFFORD MITCHELL. Born at Troy, Me., july 2, 1877, residence, Harmony, fitted at Maine Cen- tral Institute, religious preference, Methodist, politics, Republican, intended occupation, teaching. Offices: recording secretary of Y. M. C. A., 3. VIRABEL MORISON. .. Born at Wayne, Maine, july 26, 1883, residence, East Livermore, Maine, fitted at Livermore Falls High, religious preference, Universalist, politics, Democrat, intended occupation, teaching. Offices: member of finance com- mittee of Y. W. C. A., 4. Athletic honors, class drill, 4, class relay team, 4. ,'. , 1 4 Y 7 ', ' g at ff- 41- ir Y - igqq , K , , .Y.lL'.-7 I 5 V as ' , , I ,Y ..-.V,,, , Q 5 , ...sqm 1 1,1114 3 sb- 5-' tx' H, 5 'P- N.. -1 5 - 4 , , f, o r . f 'IJ u 4 i ' ' ,..,5,,T I Y 'QP' x' ol --r:f-A' I ' 4 F , , . A --0 Qs : : 355.1 5 ,,-, .n ..,-r ,-, 'HJ 1:55-1, :gi JF Y-2 5 ff if 'K cs' -A,-.a fl 5--Ef ?,Q i ' 'QQT 42 are gag 4 I -C ,5,-AA EDNA MAE NORTH. Born at Auburn, Me., October 19, 1882, residence, Turner, Maine, fitted at Leavitt Institute, religious preference, Congregationalist, politics, Republican, intended occupation, undecided. Ofiices: membership and decorating com- mittee, Pia-xria, 2, 3, social committee of Y. W. C. A., 4, secretary of class, 4. Honors: class relay, 3, 4, class drill, 3, 4. MAUDE ELLEN PARKIN. f Born at Lisbon Falls, Maine, February 27, 1883, residence, Lisbon Falls, Maine, fitted at Lisbon Falls High School, religious preference, Congregation- alist, politics, Republican, intended occupation, music. Offices: Ivy Day com- mittee, 3. Athletic honors: class drill, 31 class relay teams, 3. AMBER LORENE PARLIN. 5 Born at Bradley, Me., July 23, 1881, residence, Brunswick, Me., fitted at Lewiston High School, religious preference, Universalist, politics, Republican, intended occupation, teaching. Graduation hmnor: firit hinor in modern languages. EVA INGRAHAM PHILLIPS. Born at Lewiston, Me., May 12, 1881, residence, Lewiston, Me., fitted at Lewiston High School, religious preference, Congregationalist, intended occu- pation, undecided. Honors: Sophomore prize debate finals, class day ode, 4. Gradua ion honor: first honor in philosphy. PERLEY HOLLIS PLANT. Born at Denmark, Maine, july 29, 1878, residence, East Denmark, fitted at Denmark High School, religious preference, Free Baptist, politics, Repub- lican, intended occupation, business. Offices: manager junior exhibition, 3, manager base ball team, 4, vice-president of the class, 4. Athletic honors: class drill, 2, class meet, 3rd in half mile, 2, 2nd in quarter mile, 4, ISt in half mile, 4. ELSIE MABEL REYNOLDS. Born at Livermore Falls, Maine, November 14, 1883, residence, Livermore Falls, Maine, fitted at Livermore Falls High School, religious preference, Baptist, politics, Republican, intended occupation, undecided. Offices: secretary of class 31 member of membership committee of Y. W. C. A., 3, chair- man of devotional committee of Y. W. C. A., 41 chairman of musical committee of Polymnia, 4. Honors: Freshman declamations, responded to toast, Ivy Day, Senior exhibition, delegate to Y. YV. C. A. convention at Silver Bay, parting address, class day. Athletic honors: relay team, 3, 4, class drill, 3, 41 basket ball team, 4. Graduatinn honor: first honor in ancient languages. BRADFORD HILTON ROBBINS. Born at Yarmouth, N. S., June 15, 1881, residence, Roxbury, Mass., fitted at Edward Little High School, Auburn, religious preference, Free Baptist, in- tended occupation, teaching. Offices: shortest man in class, 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic honors: class drill, 1, 3, class track team, 1, 2, 3, 41 college track team, 1, 2, 3, 4Q division leader in athletic exhibition, 3, third place in two mile run intercollegi- ate, 2. Q' 7' -J . v .5 1-gg- V. -s' ' I K f f 1. - J I K 1.-4: W ' 1 ' A 7.5-,.' f 'l ,A - VA av - V ,nw- g , -inc, wif , -d1tw6',:1-r-- - - ,rf '. Y ' E J- if - ft 4 'Tiff ,- if GEORGE ANDREW ROSS. Born at Alexandria, Virginia, 1874, residence, undecided, fitted at Nichols Latin School, jordan High School, religious preference, M. E. Church, politics, Republican, intended occupation, undecided. Honors: class track team, 3, 4Q prize declamations, 1, 2. BESSIE LUCILE RUSSELL. Born at Minot Corner, Maine, October 17, 1882, residence, Lewiston, fitted at Lewiston High School, religious preference, Universalist, intended occupa- tion, undecided. Oliices: secretary of Eurosophia, 1. Honors: Sophomore debate, finals, Junior exhibition, Senior exhibition, Ivy Ode, member of Sludenf board of Editors. Graduation l1onor: first honor in English, first honor in modern languages. FRANK WENDELL ROUNDS. Born at South Paris, Me., November 23, 1882, residence, South Pairs, Mc., fitted at South Paris High School, religious preference, Congregationalist, poli- tics, Republican, intended occupation, medicine. Oliices: manager Bates Studwzf, 3, treasurer Piaeria, 2, captain class basket ball tain, 3, 4. Honors: class drill, 2, 3, class relay team, 1, 2, 3, 4, foot ball, 3, 4, track team, 1, 2, 3, 4, prize division junior orations, 3, Senior exhibition, 4, Ivy Day toast, 3, address to Halls and Campus, 4, holder of college records roo and 440 yard dashes, alter- nate intercollegiate debate, 3, 3rd position intercollegiate track meet M mile, 2, 'varsity baseball, 4 ALICE LAURA SANDS. Born at Lewiston, Me., August 8, 1882, residence, Lewiston, Me., fitted at Lewiston High School, religious preference, Congregationalist, politics, Repub- lican, intended occupation, teaching. Oiiices: secretary class, 2, executive committee Eurosophia, 2. Honors: Freshman prize declamations, 1 , champion debate, 2, Junior exhibition, 3, Senior exhibition, 4g literary editor Studmt, 3. Prizes: Sophomore division debate, scholarship., 1, 2, 3, Graduation honor: general scholarship. GEORGE ADAMS SENTER. Born at Greenland, N. H., October 20, 1867, residence, Windham, N. H., fitted at Phillips Exeter Academy and Hebron, religious preference, Con- gregationalist, politics, Republican, intended occupation, ministry. Ofiices chairman of missionary committee of Y. M. C. A., 2, 3, 4. JOHN ABBOTT SINCLAIR. Born at So. Exeter, Me., July 9, 1881, residence, Stetson, Me., fitted at Maine Central Institute, religious preference, Methodist, politics, Republican, intended occupation, medicine. Otiices: chairman executive committee class 3, secretary and treasurer debating league, 3. Honors: sword drill, 3Q champion debate, 2, presentation Ivy Day, 3, Senior exhibition, 4. Graduation honor: first honor in chemistry and biology. S. 7 1- -- .11 V Y 1 f , , ff' P s I . If if I at 3- ' 511 2--35 yu W 'sf 'V 1 1- 1'-Fl if ,245 -S' 'fl 1 if-' .I 9 ' ' if EUGENE BERNARD SMITH. Born at Worcester, Mass., june 1 2, 1881, residence, So. Framingham, Mass., fitted at Framingham High School, religious preference, Congregationalist, poli- tics, Republican, intended occupation, ministry. Oliices: class treasurer, IQ treasurer Piaeria, 2, 3, treasurer Y. M. C. A., 2, devotional committee Y. M. C. A., 2, 3, chairman Bible study committee, 4. Honors: class drill, IQ delegate state intercollegiate Y. M. C. A. conference, 3, 4, board class book editors, Senior exhibition. Prizes: class scholarship, 1. Graduation honor: general scholar- ship. MARY LYNNE SPACE. Born at Mayville, Pa., April 22, 1883, residence, Kenka Park, N. Y., fitted at Pike Seminary, Pike, N. Y., religious preference, Free Baptist, politics, Pro- hibitionist, intended occupation, teaching. ALBION KEITH SPOFFORD. Born at Paris Hill, Maine, May 22, 1881, residence, South Paris, Maine, fitted at Paris High School, religious preference, Baptist, politics, Republican, Oliices: vice-president, Polymnia, 3Q president Polyinnia, 4, class president, 2, assistant foot ball manager, 3, foot ball manager, 4Q vice-president reading room, 3, editor in chief Sludwzl, 3, editor in chief class book, 4, editor Y. M. C. A. handbook, 3,4, chairman programme committee Ivy Day, 3. Honors: prize declamations, 1, 2, junior prize orations, 32 class debating team, 2Q alternate Bates-Harvard debate, 2, Bates-Boston University Law School debate, 3Q Bates-Trinity debate, 4, judge Sophomore declaniationsg 4, class relay team, 1, class basket ball, 2, 3Q class track team, 1, 2, 3, 4. Prizes: Scholarship, 2Q debate, 2. Graduation honor: general scholarship. FREDERICK MOTT SWAN, JR. Born at New Sharon, Maine, july 24, 1880, residence, New Sharon, Maine, fitted at Friends School, Providence, R. I., religious preference, Friend, politics, Republican, intended occupation, undecided. Olhcesz class orator Class Day, toast Ivy Day, Bates-Boston University Law School debate, IQO3, Bates-Trini- ty debate, 1904, junior exhibition, 3, champion debate, 2, president Athletic Association, 4Q member of Advisory Board Athletic Association, 4, director of Athletic Association, 3Q Athletic honors: class drill, 2, 3, leader of class drill, 3. Prizes: Sophomore division debate, 2. Graduation honor: lirst honor in philosophy. JOSEPH CLEVELAND SWEENEY. Born at Sabattus, Me., March II, 1883, residence, Sabattus, Me., fitted at Sabattus High School, religious preference, none, politics, Democrat, intended occupation, teaching. Graduation honor: first honor in ancient languages. EDITH ETTA THOMPSON. Born at Kingfield, Me., December 19, 1879, residence, Farmington, Me., fitted at Farmington High and Farmington State Normal, religious preference, Congregationalist, politics, Republican, intended occupation, teaching. Of- fices: Y. W. C. A. delegate to Holyoke, 4Q finance committee Y. W. C. A., 2, 3Q relay team, 3. 1- '-ff .- ' 'iv-' 1w'::f ' A s 'i 1 41? aw' I, hi- ' ' ' J 9 'sv . 7.7 -. ,,., 5' - -- r 134.1 x . , ,- 'CIF- ' a A .ly fi am, if r A 4 . , J Af IQ 2-3. :bw -- --2: YS 5 - ,2 - 1 , 'Q FV QQ: -tv--95 .ff 99' -4' GRACE VIOLET THOMPSON. Born at Lewiston, Me., February 14, 1882, residence, Lewiston, Me., fittedv at Lewiston High School, religious preference, Congregationalist, politics, Re- publican. Offices: member of committee for class book, 4. Graduation honor: first honor in mathematics and physics. VIOLA JOSEPHINE TURNER. Born at Somerville, Me., August 25, 1877, residence, Palermo Centre, Me., fitted at Maine Central Institute, religious preference, Free Baptist, politics, Republican, intended occupation, library work. Oliices: On prayer-meeting committee, hospital committee, 2, chairman of social settlement committee, 3. Honors: member ofjunior prize oration contest. Graduation honor: first honor in chemistry and biology. ALTA CLAIRE WALKER. Born at Denmark, Me., August 18, 1882, residence, South Paris, Me., fitted at Paris High School, religious preference, Congregationalist, politics, Repub- lican, intended occupation, teaching. Offices: member of correspondence committee, Y. W. C. A., 3, 42 chairman of decorating committee Polymnia, Athletic honors: captain of class basket ball team, 1, 2, 3, class drill, 3, 4Q class relay team, 3, 4, manager of young ladies athletic exhibition, 4. ALMIRA RICE WALLACE. Born at Sandwich Center, N. H., june 8, 1882, residence, Concord, N. H., fitted at New Hampton Literary Institution, religious preference, Free Baptist, intended occupation, music and teaching. Honors: writer of the words and composer of the music for the last chapel hymn, right forward in the class basket ball team during the four years, chapel pianist, part of Sophomore, junior and Senior years FRED WILLIAM WALLACE. Born at Center Sandwich, N. H., September 1, 1879, residence, Concord, N. H., fitted at New Hampton Institution, N. H., religious preference, Methodist, politics, Republican, intended occupation, medicine. Oliices: vice-president class, 1, secretary of Glee Club, 1, 2, president of Glee Club, 3, 4, musical board Eurosophia, 2. Honors: first tenor college quartet, 1, 2, 3, 41 first tenor in Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, soloist, 4, prize division declamations, 1, QQ class marshall, 4, class track team, 1, 3. GUY LINWOOD VVEYMOUTH. Born at Greene, Me., july 3o, 1880, residence, Greene, fitted at Leavitt Institute, religious preference, Universalist, politics, Republican, intended occupation, law. Offices: class president, 1, vice-president of Pizeria, 3, presi- dent of Piaeria, 4. Honors: class marshall, 1, 2, 3, class track team, 1, 3, 4, intercollegiate debate, 3, 42 address to undergraduates, 4, class debating team, 2. -2. 4' N 'Y 1 1. 1 , B' :il n .-. .-Q y ', -0-.. ' 2f 4lhf' A 'S fc ,pw A , 'lf' af., , A i -V . : if- V ' - ' V ' ' f 7 ' .A -5, - -V f Y 'Y V. -A Y V, Y ff 'V ' ,' f'.:' -1'-15: 7 Q, ' fi- if ',Q , ' , L 1 7 , , Y' ' Q, 2 V , ' i ,gg - ,- W ' , -- fi ,a -. F J ,Q -'of -1-gt 1 - Y Y 1- -- V V' - ff - A , - A-A Nr W VY V - rv .,- - , sl 1,1 LY I ,Qfrf A-ig V .,,,, c by A-'- --V :V V- Y: .i V ,nur -xl A i I :idzi 5. V 511- , ,., 1 , , .. - . 1 7 I . -V - ?-1' +-aff. - f 4 ' ,AP - fl: -55 , , f- -5? :i' '? 2' 1: :Q ,Q .' A , V 'Y A ' Sf Y ' 72 V ,E 'Q :E EL. ,,ggC,,, 'T 1 5 ' ' ' ' A fn ' 3 ': I V' , ' ' ' ' . Q, . .:- ' 571' , . xLgf'f5 .- ' - , 'F ' 1 , f' V f u 1 'gl '-f '. j ' - if 'Q P' - '- -:U JI., , ,Y - 1 T J LEE? 1 MILTON WEDGWGOD WEYMOUTH. Born at Lewiston, Me., August 6, x882, residence, West Auburn, Me., iitted at E. L. H. S., religious preference, Congregationalist, politics, Republican, intended occupation,law. Ofhcesz assistant tennis manager, 3. Honors: class base ball team, 21 class drill, 1, 2, college tennis team, 3, 4, college champion in singles and doubles, 4. Prizes: prize of division debate Sophomore year. ANELLA MARTHA WHEELER. Born at Berlin, Mass., August 18, 1882, residence, Berlin, Mass., fitted at Clinton High School, religious preference, Congregationalist, politics, Re- publican, intended occupation, teaching. Oiiices: treasurer Y. W. C. A., 21 vice-president Y. W. C. A., 3, president Y. W. C. A., 4, Y. VV. C. A. delegate to Toronto, 2Q Y. W. C. A. delegate to Silver Bay, 3. Honors: Sophomore champion debate, 2. Prizes: Ornithology, IQ division debate, 2. Graduation honor: general scholarship. ETHELYN GERTRUDE WHITE. Born at Sherburne, N. Y., June 1, 1881, residence, New Hampton, N. H., fitted at Maine Central Institute, Pittsfield, Me., New Hampton Literary Institu- tion, N. H., religious preference, Free-will Baptist, politics, Prohibitionist, in- tended occupation, teacher. Oliicesz secretary of Pizeria, 2, class secretary, 1, secretary of Y. W. C. A., 21 chairman of Bible Study committee, 4, delegate to Silver Bay, 31 class day poet, 4. Honors: Sophomore prize speaking, 2. 'rv f-, v2' wr 'v 1 A ---'-1.7i:n- ' li C . . ' un . ,F . ., 9' Q ! 4 s 1 , r-4 I 4 5 3 ' A -r ' V 'J ,Y-QV ' A 4 V5 . S1 f 7 A-'I -. Q 2' I-w .,-4' -A C1 'JE I :Q zz 'Q'-.5115 'A ':' Vg'-.JZ A p QM -ff - 2515... ,vl- r, 'v , 'U , 113 te tl 01 'JQA W RETROSPECT. THE rain poured in torrents but the old Chapel bell sounded merrily as on September 1 1th, 19oo, it called together the students of one, two and three years standing in the College. It summoned also nearly ninety young men and women from various localities who were to comprise the Class of 1904. It was with the lightest of hearts and the fondest of hopes that we set out on our four years' course, which to us at that time seemed so long. Class spirit soon grew. It manifested itself two days after our en- trance into College, when the Sophomores posted the challenge for the annual ball game. We possess now a greater part of the challenge in a more or less tattered condition, and prize it as a trophy of our first public appearance. QOwing to the spirit of the upper class men the side issues during the game were very amusingj Our ride with Professor Stanton to Lake Auburn is one of those days about which v e r y little need be said, a mere mention of it calls up so many pleasant re- membrances - new milk and sweet cider, for instance. The Hallowe'en party at Dr. Salley's established a stronger friendship among us, for there we came to know each other and learned the tastes of our class mates fMiss E. A. Bray's for ice cream.j The beginning of this term was marked by the pleasantries of recep- tions--the end, with the fear and trembling which comes from higher Al- gebra. During the winter term we were kept more closely at work as there was not so much to distract our attention. President Chase did, however, break up the monotony of our routine by giving us a reception. The Soph- omores tried hard to get some fun out of the evening, too, but our host reached the pantry in time to save the ice cream from its exit through the window, so the Sophomores were thwarted again. After discharging their courtesies toward the young women, eleven of our boys found another less dignified reception awaiting them when they returned to the campus, this time tendered by twenty-live Sophomores in front of the bricks. Both classes rushed hard for about an hour and a half, when the upper class- men, seeing that the Sophomores could not afford sufficient entertainment for our boys, marched both classes off the campus together. One sturdy Freshman, however, secured a handful of red hair from the head of a worthy Soph, and has it to-day in a glass case as a memento of the occa- sion. The Sophomore afterwards became a loyal member of 1904. vs , -ff -- ' is J 1 E. '-Q ,. 1 X 6 ' Q -' A Y . ' f . ' ' X.-Q-,,.f,, . .1 .-...-. . . . . ., A . . , - 7- Q.. ip.-'i ,r , . . .. . 1' .,.'1 1 :Y .- , .1 -'-'. ' 1-4 Y-5 .- .f, . .. 1 .1 , . . -,-' .Ll -- . ..' ', , ,,3 :YF-vs m'- ,,. s - 'Q' - E - ' LJ' bf' fda' - '- 'f A H -.11z' ' S+: '-1 ' ..i.I,, .Y',.. 5,5-xg fy.. 5 gi2:,g9' , .fi--kv if I- .Y FW :l.!1e+ Vg- r-, - 1 , 1 'L 753.63 ,'. Y :-.- V .,,' -.i' .. .ff - - I . , :GH , D 51 i - ,111 Tv, -o... . I AA- -:A-3 ,-.j' '1:'T . , - .as -, V - ,- gg.. , 7- mvvllq' - -s T. 1 91, -,., , 7 'H.!'32 ' gal' ' ' J ' ,.' Fi'-'efk Q x 7 - ' 7 A ' .1 -Q 'go JY.: - , r ' 7.5 ' . -. A , ', L Q.a.j-Jar1.q'g 5 -7 .--. I . s . + K' ' :-, '. ' 1. Ff- - '-L . sv 1' ,V , 1.7. .. A -. , V .1 . ' . 3. - , '-1 'fe' ' ff I F2231-f '-2 A ' ' ' '? ' 'ff a 'rl 3 4 -tug:-T' 59 -1 af rn' ,, v f:f.f : N- YQ L F S Q . ., A:.,..1- -3- f,f,z,.,,g: in -wg' A I- 4 ,Z ' , 'ffl L 'S WI '-.. '-.-fl' :! 4' ' ' ' 'S' ? .5 LifA'f'x 2' ' ' ,Li - 'TF' , A , -sf - ui if 4g - 'ff--.ah 2+ , v , Y V Y 7 Q - , W, ' - . '-4 rf: 5. 5 .nf or - T ' , Xu , :fled 2:45557 'Cn' ' .1 V-A agus. 'P bf? Q35 D6 as 1 , A '1 ,. 4 . I-:Q ' 4 ' fed V5 ,. , Q .-. V' , ,, The Summer term passed in t h e u s u al F r e s h in a n fashion. Bird walks and a r i d e t o N 0 Name Pond were the chief festivities. The next F al.l brought together a large class of wicked Sophomores, ready for all the fun going. To foot- ball practice we sent out a number of good men, although not all made the team. We have had in our class seven foot-ball players- Cole, Cutten, Briggs, Hayes, Babcock, Rounds and Dennett. One day of this term was pleas- antly spent with Miss Sands in her cottage at Mere Point. The delightful ride on the hayrack was, indeed, conducive to a good appetite. When the harvest moon .gil-5,514 ' was shining and the apples in Prexy's orchard were ready for the pickers, it happened that some of our boys felt a call in that direction, so avail- ed themselves of the first opportun- ity. Master Skunk made his appear- ance there the same night, and because of a too close acquaintance with him Doc was indisposed for a few days. hs Q-Gy ,L.' li 'L Q- , zB'a' In the track meet this Fall we won the cup, and the evening of the day being Hallowe'en, our party this year was an especially joyous occa sion. We went to Carville's farm-house, near Sabattus. Such good things to eat and drink, and best of all, the car was late in returning. THE SOPHS' HALLOWEEN. On Hallowe'en of nineteen one, The Sophs were out to have some fun. Our hearts were glad and our spirits gay, For we had Won a cup that day. So on a trolley car we went, Our thoughts on fun and fortunes bent, Till to the Carville farm we came, Out toward Sabattus of dance-hall fame. Arriving there our old class yell, Our coming to the folks to tell, We gave with all our main and might. The fun and frolic of that night Will e'er among us be renowned, Whene'er October's end comes rounml. At first we hunted nuts to see What each ones fate was sure to beg Some tramped, some taught, some fortun That put Carnegie in the shade. es made gg' -. 15- 1 4 'F' Q o- -z ' Q ,. . 1 ' ilymz' I riff'-v 'V' f' Q , .V ' -t:? f'61e 4.4928-3!2 : 1'N T f fir'- ' , f A A-Ns.-:V,: .,-' 1 . L, , - sg, Y ' ,V ,Y .. if . L, 1 Y j. fri A. Q ' ' 'Q -,i '91 f l --,I 2-'ir 5- -if EQ- , ,,Q:Q5lp,:-S-Lf, K 5 fb , V' : gig -Ik: 1 24' n YQ . ,J ,SH v -cf, , . 1 .14 v is-ss, 5,5 .-v 2 I 1.4, Q1 g, fav ... 'Y .Ali fi L1 Ig .' A sheet was hung up in a door The girls behind the boys the beforeg Each maiden then in turn applies To holes cut in the sheet, her eyes. A fellow then at sight of these, Does guess whose glorius orbs he sees, And forfeits if he fails to guess, Something suggested by the rest. The gipsy girl, Wanita fair, NVith solemn and mysterious air In secrecy did then relate Each victim's good or evil fate. To blindfold maids or youths instead The saucers told whom each should wed. Meanwhile a meal, in a room nearby, Of good baked beans and pumpkin pie, And other dishes of like fame XVas furnished by the farmer's dame. All drinkables were near at hand From coffee to new cider grand. XVhen each had eaten all he could, And stolen pie plates made of wood, NVe had some music furnished free By members of the college Glee. And Sinclair's banjo made to go A Virginia reel that was not so slow. Then to the parlor We adjourned, XVith thoughts on toasts and speeches turned. Prex. Spofford with his necktie grand, Kept the assembly well in hand And called for speeches from afew, OV:-3 learned some thingswe never knewj But some were bashful, so they said, Or else the cider turned their head. Our class grandfather, Senter gray, To us children a few words did say. Babcock said cider was all right. Professor Holmes, too, thanked us for the sight And company of the jolly crowd. And Babb, poor boy, did say aloud He wasn't lonesome, so he wasn't good, But he'd recommend us where'er he could. Then as the time to part had come, XVe went to get our wraps for home. Poor Smith with cider lost his head And tried to crawl beneath the bed, And others, though not quite so bad, Showed the effect the cider had. At last broke up this party gay, And homeward turned their noisy way, Each pleased, when all was said and done, That 190-1 had had such fun. B. H. R J: hu, , ,, 4 ,. . as 4 - .4-' f -av ,, 1 1- ignfvv - ,' ?' . .'? .'-F Y 5' - r fr ' .rlifj ' 5 J? 151-fi? 3 I ,3 N 2f21- WA' V . v - : - A 1 FJ .Qi W-?5 'fUE'g! , 1 -., Qfgrli- of ' .wa-n ft 111, 'find gfffr -.7 I 15-I ,QL E' ' ' ' ' - ' fi 1- 1-I in -., . --n - 3.--1-, ' - - wr a . - , ' - Y -V V- A i ,Y 1' 1 - :' , -2 .J 4 I f. Sail sail -- 2 Subs -X 'F -,--- ,Qu-PJ ig ' ,- - Vg' ,, ,z -'E' afar. , -14,+,:'.,: 'f 1 fer -r fb- af ag'-513 055175 :QP an 1, f . 'ff' -IQ? 3, 57, g -eg. 5.ga.,fh:,a 'ff f' - -V f Bi1i.f-gg V-..-S. 'bf ' ' - , '. ix ' - 'E ' 4 'V -' . 'J' ' Q' - AV V - - f FLY Y. .. .x 1 ' .. .1 -, V '. -1, :af --. ' '11 'gqgv , wi , -., i',,114w is .'443,4:F .- -I-T.. K rj - , ., A C-f .1 3'- fl' ' 'V ' Q -' '34- I 'i' mai' 44f?3 ?'E ': P'f2P ' 1 - -'--Y-l Y - .'1a W. V -' - ' '-L.: ' -rt f : 5 5 - - ,sf 'a r - 'Q U . s a Q- if - I 'Lk' ,Q , . f. 'H-Hi!-., ' ' ' - - 'FfT'af2u?2v5 1' -f 1' .... '-54 ij- ' I .. V ,, V 1 f: . - 1' , --vi' V V V A ij! .-,Y-L 1- ,J ,,1,- - f H ., -r A . T Z -A -x 'KL.5-L -1- Y- 1, -F . 1 : - ,HW Z -.1 wc-' . ' ' V ' W' ' , I -15 ' ' ' '-1 'X , IQ ,, : 'C 1.' v lf, ' ,:' -, 55 , Lb' vi - ,A - .Ya , A.'2 -,- . . Y A , , , ..- , , ' Q , fr :' T 't ' 1' I ' - , , f 1 ' 2' f i 3 ' 'i'f.f-.f,.fil- ' - -- V Lei '- sn- -ii , V ' ,- '-' 3 s The first foot-ball game which we had ever witnessed between Bow- doin and Bates was played on Garcelon Field, Nov. 9th, Igor, Score, 11-0 in favor of Bates. A car ride and bonfire on Mount David furnished the evening's entertainment. There has been some conjecturing as to how 1904 numerals were painted on Hedge Laboratory, and, indeed, 'tis yet a mystery. All that is known is that one man in his rapid exit to the back of the Gym took a plunge bath in the cistern. How like a iish you are, Bradford! In the Winter term we made our acqaintance with Mr. Baker's Prin- ciples of Argumentation, and the faithful work of some at that time won for them later the greatly desired position as members of the inter-collegiate debating teams. But dry subjects like debates cause one to lose his appetite, and in many cases some sort of a stimulant is needed. It is to be attributed to the forethought and kindness of a certain gentleman, no one knows who, that members of our class were well treated to all sorts of delicacies from Grant's, ordered by i this unknown personage and paid for by mem- bers of 1905. At the latter part of this term college spirit was at its height for Bates won from the Harvard Sen- iors in debate. In the Spring We found time .ff between the base-ball B I I A 4 B games for a ride to - Underwood S p r i n g s, -' which proved one of the jolliest of our course. 'lx I, . 1 . A . ' . .f ,. , ,M '55--Q ' . A The Fall term of the Junior year brought its usual good times in the way of class ride and Hal1owe'en party, only the customary gaiety of Hal- lowe'en was somewhat saddened by the shock which we received on hear- ing of the sudden death of Mrs. Peady. Indeed, one fair damsel was even a victim of hysterics at the sight of 'tthe remains. This Fall four of our men made the 'varsity foot-ball team, which position they have kept throughout their course. Some of our girls now began to look forward with pleasure to rooms in the new dormitory, others with sadness at the thought of leaving Cheney, but many were kept busy studying rules of house government. The only thing which is quite inexplicable this term is why Mr. Serrter was so interested in getting the pulpit down from the top of the Library Qunless it throws a bit of light on 'gy the question as to how Pj it got therej ' - , The Winter term found most of our girls safely housed at Milliken and many of our good times must yet remain untold. V,,,,..,,.VV VVVTV -. . 4- , 1 ., ,ta-,. . - ' .HM - r 1? Vp -.Q- . A J-. .i,f-Q ' ' H V ' . 5- ' 4, ,J gffjm-' 1 ' Q. - 4 A ' - Kiiiiif? M fa... , , 1 ' ' .vsp VA ,W ,A Vril , V A - 1 - - . .-.NAI L. V V M MV, Z. --1-.- - -f'+- ,K if -', 7 X K K --V ii' ' 4 ff.t3- ff, V V, F K . , K? .J ' f - Mfr H -, ' -X . ' , 'I ' , - f ' L . fi 7 I' Ph ' ' , -. f:,. M1 172' Fri-Q,-,K -' 1 ullui fm-- . ' ik- . 3, A A H .- V VV. V ,- VV, - - -U' :V V 1 I ' H: I f- . rj-wi., - ' , '!- KEY, ff' : 'Q' ' 'if -' V ---M.. yflif i n ' I i l Q. 1, Q q- 1 . - tgrL3.:.:,5 F. VV., . 3.1:-Q, 19: F , VV ,, gli ., V . ' 554 ' ' -Q C641 if 'J 'dh' ' it t-tv V - l- -+11 . it iv f -4 : t'i'1- tar 'i3f'W -t si v t , . . 1Lf'f',' f 5 J-1' , 754' thin? '-,.i- . -3- E - -7 W-If-,I , ' -'Q t ' 4 i li-fide!-5 -V -- .-ru. .1 -' i'-161' - ' l f -, -' Ati - -' 'f ' 1 ,.,. , '. ,Q 1 , ..,- mv , ' f A , . k . H f, A.: , ,V , .,,,r I , , . .,t,Qg,L -I - , V , , p b- ,, - . .V 1.5,-r , fm - ag gy, -.:,5:,,., t -- I .-Wd! 'L H st w .1-I I its Its : - . ii : '5' 1 ,- 'fi - '33 A'-F 'CW5' -- li 'wa - 1,. 1 . - - f- - ' ' X: ,ww ala 3 - X vgggu I ,I . , :wg . , ,- VI.V:.V.i VV,fVVFV!! V vV 4 V-VV AV .Vu V . tl -t-j VV 1. . 1 : .- Q, . V ,ni V - 1 .. ,f-:mf -Q -1:5135 -Q f 179' up ,,f .' A g, - . , ' .. . . li' '- ,.' .. , . .fu-Y Fiifffbl .1- f 5- , ' :ini-,fa -'-N ' y :fvflfw ,. ltgiugvz-134'-' - M 1 w .ag.if.tdf,,Vj'm3,i,,K ,,.-'-f.- ,. : 'inf' .Iwi-:131ai:!, ' Q ggi. - r ,-,aggm 1 1 ' , '- 'I - ' 4- 1 . Y'-1 . . , . ,,1'g ' ,.,f' ,, .- ' 4' far - , '. :A .-4-1 ' -. -.-'1 ., -' f T32 , , g'6?ri:k.2a':-.::- iw'-it f,'- W Qf ::z-' Q- -wx'-, -' mv- 'uf' '- . V . .17 - -, . . '... ,xp M. fs. ' - - - -. a T -T w., fm- -- T- . g f -H-- mf:.-'.1.ii-ff- aww - . .g . A 4, - 'x..:,:'.. - WY- .L . .. Vsv- .f.: Angs-J Y.,. v. A v . , . . ,,. , V . .f,.-f ,. ...W n L,-M ,., , , I. -', Q, f. L v- . ,A - g 15,3521 .f,r 1 - 1.1 - ,155 - x Ts J 1' I ,- ...,f.-.'.:.-,h -'4 .. -ff. - ' gf' E--'byflfffv 1 '- ' -- , - 7 Q 6.4, ,' - ,Ja . .- , H wriw: - .,g 'Mfg' Y ,. . ,.. 1 , . ef '5' 1 - V u..-l ' ' h ' ' , v4 ' .' Y '4- Y. -Y.. .W A 3.- ff . . L h A, . '. , . A .x.b, , u.. A...A.A wp-,-, --af, ww -. 1-71 -rw 1 'nv 4 ,,. , .,.,-V 2.47 in 'N --z 3 X s Q .f, 4 , . A-Nw, V L- . ,, 5- 'v '.'. -. ' 2 ' --V' 1....Y - '-.11 ' gr, r ,v. -- v : . ,, ' 1-- fp - -,,- L. rl Q . ' Lx, 4 , A 1' -' ? ,4:h : A k - if ago rsgn I, 4. --jr: - ' 4-J.. . if 4,7 I Af . v ,qs . n . ', , . , 1 , 1 . . . D ' 7m It . A., '.Y:q.- . , , 5 .2 ' -. J .A 0 ' ' - , 'L , .. , 1' - ,J - 4 ' . 3 f -Q: f S - . ,4-1: 4 -1 z , 1' . .. . x. A ,, .A - -- .Y ,iz 'ff 4'JEf r-l 7 - , ,, -- -. Y - , ,,. , ?.. . .QA . .- f 1 , .4 'S ' f' 7 -ea V - -'I '- .,,,. 5: -- 4' 4. ' ' J. T 1. Q, .,, ff f Q4 x 1-' 55: , 4' , , - V ,L I A , ,, J Q..v pil... V L-ax: ' L 5 - 5 ' ' 'G . , ' , in A Y A , .,- .. . , . . , 1 , . - -ff-4J'La- 4 . -L . , . b' rn' ' v- , ' s ' xl. Tw . fr n Y -Q .g ii .4 -ww I. , 2 ,hi XA. qs --4 5: .-V' -5 fr., 9714 5.4 i -N.: ' : ' . Q , :is -. W W A ,,,j'.,:A v--v -- .T , sur .0. H- , 21 - ,-- -J , 31- - - 24 ' , ,, V 1. - '. Ja, ..' . 1- '. s. '-' br 1 1- -v .. ': , '. I . - Q ' 2 . - r ,I E Z i' . . . Y, ' 5 , - - 1', . ia .' 'fu 4 f - - ' , - 1 C3 , ii . 'X ' -ff , -1 Q., ' .iv ' V i- e. . , f-- ,, f 3 sy- A -ff ' -2-' 1,,Ef.- ', f J-V 1 4 Q w-IC.. - J, :Eff ', 1-mai, T 'L.,'1'l 1-2 Q I :J 2 gag ,f I5 322-g ef- 3. , ., '-gf'-v 'E- ,,, A . '19-,:2' H- . ' ., Q' :fG4 - ,F-gf ?' :1?5evq I if fgr s.f +' LGE , aff But we cannot forget the swell wedding of 1904, when Cynthia Imo- gene Van Housen was united in holy matrimony to Archibald Theophilus Miltourne. Then our young men in dress suits and young women in dainty gowns quite outdid themselves in Bates society. Those were the good old Gym times. Our boys won this year in points at the Athletic Exhibition. The girls of the College had their lirst athletic contest, which proved agreat success. The day spent at Squirrel Island the last of the Summer term, like all days when 1904 has been out for a good time, could not have been im- proved upon. During this term we were admirably represented in debate, Swan, Spofford and Weymouth defeated Boston University, and Briggs on the team with Beedy and Lord, IQO3, defeated Trinity. At the out-door inter-collegiate meets Lane, Robbins and Rounds have nobly sustained the record of the class and college. Lane has won the one mile race for three years. We shall long remember Robbins, who ran the last twenty-tive yards in that two-mile race when he could scarcely see, and won it against a man who took strides two feet longer than his own. During this term our class thoroughly renovated and furnished Presi- dent Chase's office and recitation room. Ivy Day came with all its charms for juniors, and we were allowed to establish a precedent in planting our ivy by the side of Coram Library. junior orations were written and read, and the jolly Junior year was at an end. The Senior year brought with it a goodly amount of dignity which all our friends immediately appreciated. This year, although the best, needs the least said of it. Foot-ball and tennis have comprised the out-door pleasures, receptions and at homes the indoor. l , r P 'Q 1 'vit u Y . . 3' . . . . 1.-wiv! rf ' - A.j . '-:,- , 5 wp: D . ., 4 - ,,v, . n ' x . A ' . . 1 4 . I , ' -. .1 31. Q , 1 1 - , . mx. , V , 'U' : f - ,'- -. 71 ' ' I Q 1'-of '2- -' 3.- ' , -Ax-C'. . fit.. ,.v . ,1 A-- -Dr A - ll -' Q ,,. V - . v d J 'J P.. -. -- ' i'1nQ!:ir'ff ' 4 ,, -ie- -Af f G4 ' 1. 'i'ii '- -'f- wie-1-w a no ff The corn roast, at which Miss Lugrin was hostess, recalls to our minds how uncertain even the wisest are of their way through this world. How sadly we think of Mr. Spofford and Cole groping along in darkness - through the woods, and finally losing their way, when the rowing on the Lake was so delightful. Our Senior Hallowe'en was an exceedingly pleasant occasion, but feelings that it was the last would creep in with the knowledge that college days must soon come to an end. However, we were quite successful in drowning some of these feelings in clam buillion, and burying the remainder in pumpkin pie. In the Winter term those of our number who had been out teaching were busy making up back work, and our four debaters w e r e hard at it, knowing that it was their last oppor- tunity to win honor for themselves and Bates. T hey did admirably. In the Athletic Exhibi- tion we again won in points, permitting us to have our class numerals engraved in the first two places on th e shield. The girls ex- hibition, with Mis s Walker as manager and Miss Given captain of our basket-ball team, was a grand success. During our stay here there have been several noteworthy additions. ,ex , mi. r -QGYY wo- .41 1-.V . -' - vigrx- Af f uf 1, . 5:23--'-. fug- -JL , '1f,L.E fu' x' 7414, V' 3 ,',,-- v, .. ' A, Y -:flu fan - 1.25 fgwqk- ,H . 1,--Q, .-46 . A -,gf w. , A -3, . 'Wahl 'i -3? A. V A , I H. ' .- .- ' 1939 , V-44 91335 . .3 ff. r 4, 'V .kwlggi - '- gg, gl, . V 1' - I Y .' ,-4, :A-12455 -4247 ' ' '- - ,az-Z L2 - , - V: ff 1 -FU 'iff' ' 141 . . 5:,,?'Qg.,, ,-gg, Y, f - 1. , .-.fum .. Lg ' . V 1 - ,L J .A ,V , -f' Y yy:-, Tx'-'11 I - . A, 7 7 , 5-gl . 2 , HK .- ' 1' 'A'.gJ'3.L L Y9. .5 ' . ',. :Y 2 i i F-.,' .f 2'-5, vi 2 ,', if 31. gr The laying of the corner-stone of Coram Library, October 1, 19oo, and its subsequent completion and dedication November, IQOI 3 the presentation at the same time of Professor Stanton's portrait by the Stanton Club, and later that of ex-President Cheney, the erection of the new grand stand on Garcelon Athletic Field, and the institution of dormitory life among the girls. And now as we look back over our past history we feel that as a class we have lived every side of life at Bates. We have been well repre- sented in foot-ball, track Work, tennis, basket-ball, debating, society and association work. We are glad also that our class has taken the initiative in planning for the erection of a society building and assembly hall. Aside from all this, many are the good times and well managed spreads in which we have been participants. For instance, the fudge W:-za H NT .iff S 3 ,M N -ef 2 -' , 1 T F:- '- QE , adv? l 1 1' 'Qvr . L - -V-svt E' f -by mv .' I , 1 . f P o lv fl I ,A .A , 5-534, ,opwv , . .Y U-it . .2 Qi , - 4 .1 Q' I-1 ,H . ' 'S -si' .,ggg4??f:f '-iff-'fi ,v - - 1 A ' f. ., ' f -'iff m-swf -14,19 543- . '-'1,..5.,.,1v1:1r2.,,-: -,-5115 v-0992 - 1'-. Qzxggl.: . -,:- - rv., f- . - Q I , ,1u-s1:,M-'- -wid,-, ,-s , I K+-.-gi A . H:-i.iEE'F 54-' V: L- 'P ' 'jf 4 ,'1'EjY ',,i.l:, A, , g' If. T .434 .ag-ff H -445. i 'Q:,f'jEl- . , A, . , . - .. .. , . -sf, -'i - - :gf rm V-ag. - e , Q. . -L . ,-uri . qf7tl-331' H . 7.3.6. .,,.1 g 1 2 ' :' lg -.,- .,. .L. -4-L.- . '-'Cv' f Y 113, , -AA. - .-.x.b,n,,a, L A-uf- . ., I-,I p f':T1i-5-.,,, Ka v 4 .A : f1'T fA??f4 ' ' , if-53517, H-'Q' , 5 Zi. 1' -4, rg-- ., .. . Ii.. -:J 13- in.. A ...y., f .4 ., 4-5.1 2' 1 A ,-Ik, . if twiki'- ff., 'ffffgsifz , '-' A v 1' J lv . N ,. s , ,. 7-1' - '-, fl - L- -'-L 'T '4' -. 'ri - A. '. : -Q.. v :I 5 x I Q Ov:- racket at Milliken, Iud's twenty-first birthday celebration at Parker, an occasional transgression of the law, etc., which we may not recount in detail. These will mean more to us in after years than many of the more solid points which we are likely to forget, and they will be among the things which later on will afford us many a good hearty laugh. And now we hear in the old chapel bell, which sounded so merrily at our entrance, tones of sadness, for it is calling us together for the last time. BESS AND jACK. la ' V' :V at T 3 S A - ,..A Q ' 1'2 . P, 1 J. , A Y ' '- 7 4 - l , . , A . .ei I I' 'i xv U1 1 I I A 3 5 . ' H ., . . V 1 1 .-'-.',. . - ' . 1 7 - If . , v J'f-Q- ' ' ' -5 pw- 2213? ,.- wk., Q - , ijff--'t. -- - 2ff:,1f-- xi. . - .1 g Li 5 . ' , Q 45, ,.g,1q f.95S ' - ,V is n' '- -' ' fe ' - U Z- ' - , ' 1.4. ,S '.' . I-.ei - . '1 If. lg' 0 . . - z 1 if A' A va twig - V 5: :Mig 3 ' Q ffm! + Q5 1. . -A, I vii-l -I .T-lf Q K- Q 5 lizqfaij-1' 1113 AE., + .I 75 I ,..-.J -'rife ' ' . 1 . gf' -P-.'1v ? A' mm: - ' - H 'Z 'i . . ' Q-Q3' WI '.-912-XA ' :'3'j.f. g 3-SD 2 -. ,, NA Ji V ,, Y !f,,.'3:',i ' gig fn x -4 - . .-2-isaaff' f 1 5 4-Z- f . . g ,gfiei f .ff 1-,NA ,,' -,R hu 5 ,, . 1.5- lg.-1, - 3 . V-T'I gf, -.ay - . 5 Y 3 '25 ' -.. .P - i , ' 4 ' ' - 15 . ' s .Qs--'Q 3' fi' - , A.. - 5 Y xo. ,- -, , ,--'.,- ' J-' ' , .. ' ., , - v' -Q '-'YF i f K+ 'Q3 4: , I .IL- - -- fx , ,- , w-- I ' v f q. ' ' 4 ju' -.D J -- 'wg ' 'iq xl .. -ay . 4 ' 1 , A'- D :Q V --h yt F ' -sg L: . Q V 2 ' A 3, 2-'E Qs' ' g,v pr 7. -' .J 1 5 9 6 ' Q Y ?- ' ,'5J1..s - N ' R' , ' .1,. 'fy , A., ,,'-, -Q. -...rf X 3 ggu , V . - .. g 1 - ' , Lu-fi . -z -. 4 -7 L' , 55,1 1 4 ' :, . . - . v .' 11 ' A'1, 1 '. g,R,As.i Y , n,-N '+L 1 1, :Q-E? .3 . 1-X152 ' gig LT -Y 1 1--,,.:V ' -- - - '. -, -, I , M ,sv 2' 1 .- . 2g.1'fYl75 ' if A3 - 'fa , --1 ' Q: 3l1'..'N. fb , ' , ,S .- -1- 713' - 'J' V ,- Jr, E5 L Q -1 .Q r,?-.qlglgggg Fl' ik -'A l D351-Jig,-.jg-.-.. I A, , ' f . Iv ' 'Z i 'EF-253. -' f 1751 -'Q-.ug 3 ' z- , EI.. f Q.. '1 - ' ' e .. . tg, ,55::ga.,5g,1,- ' . , ' - V - -,ao . - ' j f it 4:5 f , 4.1:-----A - - - ig, . - - . A. - . . 4 Q6 1 .uf . I l . I , - -'5,M:W.yZ.yf,g- f 'ww ' --lv' ' V' .- -' ,- ig: -. H Y. l V 'J I . Y: v . ' 4 .A ' .755-. ' .1 i 'il ' 'zzz' . in ' i 'FT' 51' 'V A . Q. Y -wit I-,.'1g . N.. is 5 A 5 c-14.--3'f -2,'i-- I. l ' SP' 4- 'QQH5 fay' 1153 : 15:35. 1 ff ifffj- - T- .1 ' f.1!. . . '60 N EMORIAM ,. Y w , X., I 4 M ,v 1, 1 I 4 1 on - X M1LToN LEROY Luca.. Aww Wx-xwmwau. NUTT1NG Born June 8.1876 ' Born August 28,1682 Entered Bates .56P'f.ll.l900. Entered Bates 5ey5t.11.19oo. Marrued June 8.1904 Marrmed Dec,.3o.1901. ' CA1.1.E.D 'ro A Noax.E.R Lara' C SHE F1R6T anew wemav OFTH15 L.lFE'S TAME. SCENE. U AND LEFT U5 FOR THE, PAST RE-5 EVER GREEN' L 7515 1MmGAuzT PRESTON EASTMAN1 JAME.5GARF1ELD ALLEN Bow swf 19. 13511 Bom Feb13. mea. Entered Bates 59P't,1l,l9OO ' Elxterecl Ebates 5ep't.11.19o0 Ifmwmed fmgust 24 1902 Marvmed .January 190.3 'SHE HPTH DONE WHA-r Hema iOU1..D RINSETNI l KlC,Hg,R 1 eef?f' fee- 1 '5' THEY STILL LJVE, IN OUR MEMORY. -2- . ,pvqiu - - 1 ' il s. Q . , fi 5 . A 1 9 . I I i . , , 1 A I- 1 l rf' J W. if -V 'Y' x L 'Y' -A if , f 3.591 Unique Characters in the Class of 1904. Premier Monologue Artist .... .... .... .... .... .... .... I o h n A . David Professional Acrobats .... . ........ j. H. Gould, F. W. Rounds Orators .... .... .... .... . .... A l b ion K. Spofford, George Senter Professional End Men .... . . . . . . .... Harry Bradford, E. Garland Record Breaker Qof Hearts? .,.. . . .... .... .... B e n Crocker Nimrod .... .... .... .... . . . .... L everett H. Cutten Apostle .... .... .... .... .... .... 15 L 1 g e ne B. Smith Sojourner Qin a strange landj. . . .... Judson C. Briggs Airy Fairy Lillian .... .... .... .... H e l en Mae Carrow The Prioress .... .... . . . . . . .... Bessie L. Bray Queen of Sheba .... .... B essie L. Russell Evangeline .... . .... Maud Parkin The Princess. . . . . .Alta C. Walker .X .3 .Al A day in january-Deep snow heaped upon the walks, icy winds sweep- ing across the campus. SCENE 1. Art 1-8.35 A. M. In the distance a student is seen wending his way from Science Hall toward Roger Williams. He is clad in agorgeous red and gold cloak which looks like a Chinese dressing gown, and seems to be meditating. He enters Roger Williams Hall and disappears. Ari 2-8.40. Chapel bell rings. A tall, dignified Senior, clad in white duck trousers glides from side room, mingles with the crowd and, disregarding comments, hurries to a pew where he seeks to conceal himself from observation. The former student has, in the meanwhile, emerged from Roger Williams in ordinary costume and entered Chapel. At close of exercises both adjourn with class to Prof. Hartshorn's room, the one in usual dress, the other in white ducks. SCENE II. Art I-Scene, Senior Table, Science Hall. Time, I2 M. The controversy waxes loud. Holman's voice rises in triumphant tone. Harmon says little, but tries to look confident. The verdict is finally left to the ten Seniors present to be reported at supper. Af! 2-SCGl1C,Gf3lli,S. Time, 7.30 P. M. Ten Seniors grouped about the tables enjoying soda and ice-cream, Holman in the foreground with a double order before him. General good nature and jollilication. After dishes are emptied Harmon has private conference with the proprietor and the assembly adjourns. v , - va- -tv li, 5 - 1 . . l I tv, . 5.4 - ., , , ', 74 -SA 'E' - V, ' 18. I I f A r 'ff Q-25. !!f ' V ' - - n.aV jg- ' ' 1, ' F2 wi Y 'v V . . '25 ' ., LL '-.J F , ' -1 ffff -. -. 2- f.-' ' ' D 1 --lf' . . - VN' - -' A Q- '- ,L- 'LY ' ,-. I D 4:4 e-Y fy 4-.H V' I f 51-,ff -. 1 ' ,, , Q- '-P' ,f - -. 2' Q .4--4, , ---I - ' : ' 1 ' . Q: '- , ' .: ,S ' 4, ., 5 -, , ,, -A Y rg- 3 - 'a A? '-'Z Y . vc- - - -gfrf, 1371.1 Y I - 1 ' Q -. 1' ,, , ' -9 Y . - T n '15 W, , X X 3.15 g?d1 g V J' ' ' il Y . . in ivy- H Y 4 .iw Lvl-f VV.. Y ', A iA3Q5La j ' Q: ' ' ff .. f,-' ., .M-s J ff' . 1 - -Y ' Y, - W 1.15 ' V ' -' 4' f 17 7 V'-1 L7 . A Nga J gigs-?-T ff'-' ' 1 .-- ' N- ' 'i V' f 5-4 L , 4-'T -'i'I,9f- WA, f .. , - AL ?-Rs,'-lt. 1 327 A. i -, V V- '. , in Y: - E v-Eggs ' ' ' 17 I - ' 9' 4 9:21 'gs '2Y'er, '4'w .. ' '- .T T ff ' 'V 5 Q , -4 31 ' -' V 7' A ' A 3 ' ' , ' - Zi ' 53 V - V' , -fl 'gf?:.:N1'? 'w' , ,,' .g 'N , 1, ', L - ' - .. - - 5 ,A -3- - 5.j . f fy-V-7' s-..- ,1,' -6 ,-4 EJ- :A 4 ,-- 1 ,. A V r 3 1 YY 4 I, - :tin , gt, ,if i .1 ' ' - V . .' vii- 1 ' f - '- ' H ' f' ' 5 ,x , ,if -1 ' 57 'gf' , 11:91-.g. r 5 Y Z, 147, ,. ,gl R ,, f ni- 4 ' 'JL' . ' V H- - '- 5 f','- 7'-1 N . :'f. ,:Y'.:-..'V : 'V- , H i Y i-.V , , Vi Y ' ' ' -A 1 K Y, -- ' 72.2 -. . If S. I - ,- v ' ' -A EA., 4-' -,Q Y . 'l. I z 'V- 1 1 I, HOWELL AT HLETI :Q JUDSON Cmmf. B215 KEITH .gpg Wausau. Ness CHIEF- ,A- ' 5232 LASER SAN 5 QERARY 'D 'iff '7 fgosTQ 'ISLUMNKLLX I A I 'S M 4 w ' If x My gl wil 'X' f J, , A.- ggi! ' 525515 LUEHLE Russzu., 9 N,EXS'i5NiG,.Ei , AJ ,gf ' EDITORS.-STUDENT. Wocaw F. M J, Ting X v 4. . r , Q ,T V , . ,T ' 1 -L . - V , . F ' ' - . I - V H l V . Y i - I :Q dw, -Iii A I , - A 'l .3 Q Y, I , - flu 3 ,. K A .-Q I ,- 1 V Y ..-,....- . 77,7 , J -. ' , -- -Q A Q ' 7 ' 5 , 1 :Y-L 4 - - ff ir ' Q ' - '9 - 3' - ' ' L' f ' - ' . 7 ' -- - 1 -..-a'-- ' '. .. L 4 - Q' -'f 'Y - .5 1? ' 5-.Y ' '5 f-Y, -5 N ' - 1 11- qv- f . -A ,. L - V V I , A V' Y, , ,Y . 421 L- . 7 . -6 ' ' 5-rf:-' ' , - . , S ., w , , - ' - : '- 4- - 3, ' ,r f A,v ,g.,V. N:--.QH ,A 4 X,, i 5 in ., A - ..:- -'gpg f. 1 'Q -- '-- - 'xb A.- L: ,, - ' 5,5 wi- .L rj- rv ji - L: VA ,-4 .m. 'f-Aj ht. .2 vigil - :1 . :fa ' gfkaplju.. - P 4-fin. 4 -1. -Q , -. ..,' -. , . -i'3v' ' ' x -,Z Qkffczf ' 3, if. gEgi.',a 3.-LL , .' , , I .fu 3-Q:- A Second Deluge. Judson stood one day upon the marble steps of old Parker, dreaming of his far-off home. A dull sickening thud, the rushing of a deluge of water down his manly form, a loud laugh of triumph from the direction of Flander's room rudely awakened him. It might seem that this deluge was a cooling process, but its effect was quite the opposite. Judson made his way up two flights in an incredibly short space of time and demanded en- trance to the room of his class-mate, threatening death at first sight if refused. The door was heavily secured, but Judson was able to gain through a crack in the door, a view of the interior of the room. Strange to relate, the intense passion under which he was laboring gave rise to an hallucination. He saw in the room Qhe thoughtj Swan and David. With a vow of vengeance upon them he secured a hammer and nails and spiked their guns-or rather, the door. Thus Judson secured Palamon and Arcite for thought that he didj, and, leaving them to a death by starvation, descended to the campus. Ye gods! what a glorious revenge was his. In his triumph he called loudly for David, and, oh, horrors !-from the fourth floor at the remote eastern wing of old Parker, David thrust forth his classic head and asked the meaning of this lusty call. The cold chills ran up and down Judson's spine. Again he called for Swan, and behold Swan's fair head thrust out from the fourth story of the western wing of old Parker! Judson with a howl of dismay fairly flew up two flights to the room whose door he had spiked. He took one look, there was Jake, white with fury, calling down fire upon the head of the man who had nailed up his room. He had Qhe saidj come from the Gym, burst in his door and found the room empty. Swan and David were not there, indeed they knew nothing about the affair. For three years Judson has wondered how Swan and David Qwhom he is sure were in the roomj escaped and how much they prevaricated. We wonder if Jake would tell a fib in a pinch ? 5698 Dr. Veditz- If we are not convinced that the law of heredity is ab- solute, we are at least certain that the offspring of an elephant won't be a clothes-wringerf' After John had been talking sotto voce for some time in mathematics Prof. Rand, in desperation, said: Mr. David, I'1l give you five dollars if you will keep still. David Qwith alacrityj- Professor, I will do it. Fortier- Who do you suppose devotes the most time to his Junior part PM Cutten-t'Doc Rounds. C'Coeducation, Summer term, I904D. Deciphered from inscription on door of J. A. Sinclair, 30 Science Hall: A Fool and his Honey are soon Matedf' : Q -f fr f 'g M , 'Z-1-.Q A r ' 'G - Y V-105: ,i , ey-4.5, I A . r , E -1 3, ' , 5 ' I., ., ri'-. ,- One of Many. Of the many jokes played on the Freshies none was better than the following: On the night of May 17th, 1902, when things were quieter than usual, and when the systems of some dozen Sophs were demanding nourishment, one of the boys suggested refreshments at the Freshies' expense. Instantly the moderate demands developed into such craving pangs of hunger that the suggestion was unanimously adopted. Accordingly Grant was called up by telephone, and under the auspices of the president of the Freshman class, three gallons of ice cream with other necessary things were ordered to be delivered at Parker Hall in half an hour. Two boys were stationed at the corner of the building to await their arrival. At the appointed time the team appeared, and the unsuspi- cious driver, being assured that one of the boys was their president, and being told that the 't Sophs might get the stuff aw iy from them, hastily delivered the goods and drove away. A few days later among the receipts of '05 could be found the following: May 17th, 1902. Bates College, Class of '05, To A. L. Grant. Dr. To 3 gallons ice cream, - - 54.50 8 lbs. cookies, ---- 1.00-85.50 Received payment, A. L. Grant. .Al .B .99 March 19, 1904, 12.30 A. M. Say, Gene, wake up! Listen! Yes, wake up. Keep still. Don't you-- 'tWhat's the matter? Eh? Hear what? Listen ! Sh ! Keep quiet. By jingoes, it is, old man. She's ringing! It's the bell. Sure thing. Eh ? Sure they have. We've won it. The boys have done it again. Gee, ain't it great? Eh? Yes sir, rubbed it into Trinity again. Hear the horns and revolvers. Well, I guess it's great work. There'1l be a racket to-night all right. Hope they get the Freshies out and keep her ringing till morning. Get on your things. Where are the horns? Let's wake up the fellows. Another debate won by our boysl I tell you, old man, I guess Bates owes more than a little to 1904 . That's what she does. .558 H You C2111 drive a horse to water, But you cannot make him drink, You can ride your little pony, But you cannot make him think. -A. L. Br1rl'e1', al our Freshman fzizllowfen jiarbf. If there be any who fail to grasp the meaning of the poem, Miss Barker will be glad to explain it upon request. A I 1 H . 4 4 ' - , w x . , . .5 , .,v:A J' .gi if M I 9 r .-a -4 '.., ' ' V ' .' ' o 9-'t if-' L ,, 1 HDL, ILA ' - bN'.4'9' - 4 . , X Qi... .. ' -I U. 15 n . - . , C 1 I f ' .-1-if -g-- .1 IIQAV --fn 43 AUQ - an . Qin. P af Y 1' - , -D L .5 ' ' ' ' m K - 7 , V ,I , , Y J- Ti'- .J QWQ31 r .Q 'O' FA.. 'vv-CNF 5. V06 SHHLVSHG :',. -,. 1 1. 4 - -,.f' J .Y,3Qf fq5V , , E., 1 A ,4 ii. '- V A .C if-f ,.. xt. . - .-4, 4 '- -sd. ,n' ,. - fx giiii f ' :gl S , 1? A .nv A Y 1 1-. ,es K- fr--V MQ-. fn nz' . ffrzw- vs . ,FI-Q ar.: 1 'Ai ,ge-PWS-if JP gn ' 9 . . ' T ':f' 'big fl ' 05+ ,,.5 30, V NOTICE. Wanted, for aiding I. K. Flanders in seizing and holding intoxicating liquors-Miss Iane Given. The last mentioned party on visiting the county jail in company with Inspector Veditz and his auxiliaries ferreted from the dispensary a flagon of ardent, spirituous and otherwise intoxicat- ing liquors. In her attempt to place it in Mr. Flanders' possession it was precipitated to the floor, its contents spilled and the deed thus made known The young lady is small, her most salient feature a foxy look. The person apprehending her will be rewarded. Sheritf B. L. UFF. 858 Heard in Recitations. Dr. Veditz-QScene, sociology classj- Mr. Wallace, willyou explain what is meant by 'Pasteurized milk' ? Mr. Wallace- Pasteurized milk is milk from cows turned out to pasture. Scene, class room of Prof. Knapp Qrecitation in Horacej-Mr. Spof- ford translates exceedingly melodiously and fluently when Mr. David from his dreams in the corner grunts 'tWhoal Prof. Knapp- Drive on, Mr. Spoffordf' Prof. Hartshorn, in class on Chaucer- Mr, H Jlman, will you read on from this point ? Line 674, the line as follows: For in his male Qvalisej he had a pilwebeer Qpillow casey. Mr. Holman's astonishing rendition- For in his dress suit case he had a pail of beer. Prof. Clark, in Physics class, Qwith humorous twinkle in his eyej- Miss l, what do you know about cells Qsellsj ?l' Miss -, quickly- The most famous one is the Clark cell. Mr. Holman Qto his neighborj- Why does Mitchell's mustache re- mind you of a basket ball team ? Neighbor Qafter deep thoughtj.- I don't know. Why is it P Holman- Because there are just five on a side. Dr. Leonard- To help you in learning the principal parts of these German verbs I think it would not be a bld plan to write them out on a piece of paper and carry them for ready reference? Senter-- Professor, would't it be a good plan to put them under our pillows at night ? Dr. Leonard- If you wish to put a. great deal of time on them, Mr. Senter, that would be a very good way for you to do. 85:31 .A J -:A ,x uv 2 . . .aa . -.- 3.-4 J. 77' --.-2-7,35 .sz L.:-, f luv-4- S- 1 As , ,L . 4 x -1 , . s. 76 '--,:- 14, . 31, 4. . Q 'fl ff ,,-4 -5 sr i ' 1 4 4' fn .I 0. ff.. Y ' -,.. ' -vs' . C 1 .,- 4 1 . D .,4 - , 'pf - ,P A yn . if 'Q if 52419511 .N . . ,qu fi 5 'xl 1 E --.Ci v .-env? .. s 9 Af-. .. gf jx 'ea -. :L cs ff' 5' di . an-,rx , .,,lv, g.g.,. 4 - -.J'Y'- ,Z V- - 25 J- 5 :4 1 , L 1 If s 5 -1, . .:?-f' fu. 41 Y :a .?, -P 74, 4 ..- G fp -Y, NV NV'I.L .Ii 's . Q '5 ' . n X . - ,-'I W, Q ' ' : ' Y . 2. ' , w.'Tn'1' , H -wr-' ' 'Q ' . Y 122- A I , ' - f -- Y . , - -, ' I ' Y :' A ' 5 'J I 11 V K ., 1 , 1- -1- A I J--J .A , . 171' 4 Y 2 'V '-- : l ,'.1 ' ,..i, ,x ' . '4l'- - 'Z' Q, XY' Y 77 .31 YQ Q 55' y . - -. P Y 7 , ,l ' - '- .4 35,1 i--- 'Y - - ' - K ., -,l,, ' V. F3--1 . - Y :' .. -' - A ' ' ,A 1-1, 1,Q.L'?, - 1, ,lat 5. ' Q: ' , 2-A ,C 55' fi 1 ---- ' - -1, - . y-1 ' ' 5 --Q- kf' , - - - '--- -ra 7 E' f ,gfr 1 A RJ V , - Q . . . , - A 51.2 -- 'A ' , he -, . -A 7 - - - -AA. ' -A a ' bf Y L' l W' 5, ' . , mal, - , H 1, u Y 'V ' H. . 7-5. '4 , ,014 , 4: 1 .f - 5 Big,-4'-5 5 31: Q.:-' -N: ,fl I - -J Y A - , Yi --Q -1 . - , O Y-' :fL A ' ' If - , jk-W' I ff' 'J '-.-' .--EL , '::- - N' ici. 'f' -' f'- - ' '. ' A 5 -- f ' E ,-IIQ -New EUROSOPHIA. IVALTON SAMUEL ADAMS. LUCY MAE IZILLINGS. HARRY LEWIS BRADFORD. jUDSUN CARRIE BRIGGS. PERLEY LLEWELLYN COLE ERNEST CHARLES GARLAND. JANE MARY GIVEN. FLORENCE ETIIEL IIODGSON. ERNEST MARSIIALL IIOLMAN. CARROLL LEE IAICIQUSICIQ. DESSIE A'I'IIER'I'HN LUGRIN. MAUDE ELLEN PARIQIN. EVA INGRAIIAM I'ISIILLII'S. BRADFORD IIILTUN ROBBINS. IBESSIE LUCILE RUSSELL. ALICE LAURA SANDS. GRACE VIULET TIIOKIPSON. ALMIRA RICE WALLACE. FRED WILLIAM WALLACE. MILTON XIVEDGWOOD WEYMOUTII . . -5 s. .f , rf ,, s + - - --. E J 1 '- N. A .. ' ,' H . A. bm, L '- .Qi J 5 -r 'if-f? A if 1' b 4 . -v 'LC- , - S I :sin ...QM POLYMNIA. CARRIE MAUDE ALEXANDER. ABBY LOUISE BARKER. MAE HELENA CARROW. LEYERETT HOWELL CUTTEN. FRANK FREEMAN DUNFIELD. HARRY EARL FORTIER. ALICE IMOGENE FROST. JOHN HAROLD GOULD. EFFIE LORANIA 1IAM1I,'1'uN. FRANK MERTON HAMMOND. FLETCHER HARRISON KNOLLIN. EARL CARLTON LANE. NELSON STAFFORD MITCHELL. VIRAISEL MORISON. AMBER LORENE PARLIN. ELSIE MADEL REYNOLDS. MARY LYNNE SPACE. ALBION KEITH SPOFFORD. IUSIEPISI CLEVELAND SWEENEY. AL'l'A CLAIRE WALKER. ANELLA MARTHA WHEELER. wl 2 .uf 9 I 1 Q PIAERIA. BESSIE LEILA BRAY. EMMA ADELAIDE BRAY. EGBERT ATHELING CASE. BESSIE CURA HELENA COOPER. FRANCIS BEN-IAAIIN CRKJCKER, NIR JOHN ARCHER DAVID. JESSE KNOWLTGN FLANDERS. RUBY LUELLA GREEN. GEORGE HENRY IIARAIDN. HATTIE TRUE MILLIKEN. EDNA MAE NORTH. GEORGE ANDREW Rl DSS. FRANK WENDELL RUUNDS. GEORGE ADAMS SENTER. .IOIIN AI3I5U'I I' SINCLAIR. EUGENE BERNARD SNIITH. FREDERICK MDTT SWAN, -I R. EDITII E'I'I'A 'I'IHIOMI'SUN. VIOLA -IUSEIIIIINE TURNER. GUY LINWDHD WEYMQJUTII. ETIIELYN GERTRUDE XX'IIl'1'E. .q .rv --, nv :'. 'f 5 '5- '.--V: -'- ,. :-' '41-'--Q -A .N wi, jf,--,:'.: -gig, ,,.-.4 V Y '-- V -1-.1 tr- .n. A.' -L ' ,' -1 f7--D, , - , I - ., - 1: - ., v ,- -1ggrw--,,.::- - 4 Fw- ,.' A .F .5 ' ' ' ' ' - xi'-, -Vi' - F f Y. -f 1 ? 1 iff- -2'- - -Q., 4'J !l , ' .5-.. I V- .- ,Q ,, .Af -- ' ' fifv-' 51.Y..A f. - f . Ls.-..' az, v' ' ' -' -.H ' .-,, , 3+ ' , ' - ' ' .. - :,,.-.-.Nc A , Q . . Q .'--1-'wg .31- .-V g 7--- ' -- f J 4. , ee' v , f 'faq-'-' .:1- - f , - 53. iff- ,A iff,-v - , ' , Y ' , Qffbg . ' ' ' - '- f ' .77 - f , A, V 4, '. ' .'?-.-Q '. ' -V , N- A: V4 ' i fr- 7 'T . 'A '-di.. ' . 1.:.tL'--, J, .1 - -1' 1 H-'Q l . 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' ': A V?-,wg .ZV AM Y vp,-,:.V . .4 rump A. --.-A, V A - E - ,.', ' - .. . V. V , ,V -,- '.-. . A ., .. -. . '1 4-4, 1 sn 'I g 311- 1'-:-f4-11- . ,ff ,,-vs-xv ' , ' , L.,w.x.g.: --L V Q , .V .-V, 4 ' ,, ,V .- ,L '51 1A 'QV f '?. f5, R'- H ' , J 'V -V-T, 5' V - .: ,-..-Vf:.:f '- J' --N ogg, ' J' 5 'G 'gh' L ' ,J Ag' 'r'-5'.., 'A 'V cf. .--J--' ' A - A - :- V X -32,5-Qg, ,9, ', - V .x fi r 4 .,x,x VV H9 on Y 1-- .- V fp y .5555 .- IVY DAY IVY DAY 4 :ix A: ' D . 49 N 9 1 -'i,2 T' 1 ,,. ,- S 1 1 v T - Q ' .I .lr ' I .J I Ur Y 5. 3'-,Q-'? 'L.,., - , Af. 1 V' efi'Ff' 5 1' 1 wf- l 2 ,gf-3. - I ,' ,j' '-A ' '42 - . ' , ' +- '-V - 4' Q, LM? A 5 't - - x 524.11 , 'Q' ,Fir ,N 1 f I ' 1.5 - - , f ,: ' 1 ' ,Li 1'- Q.-- - ' ..- - A I- q' 4' so - 'in I ,V ik, 'J 1 -45 .,, 0- fl .- , , V' - ' '54, , , -' f 4 JN TA N. J Y 1' D ,A Q ' 'I ll IL. '- my JM - - Q - 44 ' 'Ap f' -if - , if Q. ap.,,. . -6. . .G 1 ' 'Q a - V Anna . . 4, - 5 91 W kg-Gb-gifs ...-.. M,-. , Q 'A - - '-'- K. .' U' . U' 5, 3 .g I 4'3g 44351 - fr 'fv- 1 AD - s',. , A Narrow Escape. There was evidently something in the air that Saturday afternoon of the Freshman prize declamations in IQO3. Groups of juniors were seen whispering here and there and when at five o'clock ten Junior girls with dress-suit cases and beaming faces were assembled at the corner it was proof positive that something was up. As the jolly girls entered the car envious glances were cast upon them by those returning from declamations, for every one knew that when that crowd started the devil was to pay. They took the train for Lisbon Falls, and it was a taking of the train in every sense of the word. When they arrived there was a grand rush for Maude's, and what a welcome was given them. Now, if two hours later one might have been down town he would have seen ten jolly junior boys jumping on the Lisbon Falls car. They went to Maude's, too, and what a welcome they received from daintily gowned girls with good fellowship shining in every face. Such fun it was, entertained as Maude only could entertain. The boys threaded needles, oh, so briskly, and when poor Guy was left at one table for several times he kept a string of needles threaded. Next time the bell tapped Guy went up to try his hand at Jack Straws, Grocery Store and Dominoes, but in spite of his wariness Keith was best versed in those games and won out. Poetry was composed which will live through succeeding generations. It was surprising to meet some strange people- ask Judson who he was. Thus, with fun and jollity the evening passed, ending with college songs. The boys took the midnight back to Lewiston, leaving the girls with Maude. There was something of a hub-bub before every eye was closed, but once closed they were not to be opened till twelve the following day. They came back to Lewiston at half past two and no sooner arrived than the thundercloud burst. All the carefully laid plans were revealed. Nella was victim number one. She reported to the girls with weeps galore. A council followedg it was determined to make the next attack en masse,- mum was to be the word. So with suppressed laughs they went down. The first onslaught was terriffic, but by Bessie's soothing words and dumb- ness from the rest of the force quietness was restored. A date was made with Foxy for nine o'clock on Monday morning, and at nine on Monday morning nine jolly girls with solemn faces, but beaming eyes, and poor Nella with face like weeping Niobe entered the council chamber where Foxy reigned supreme. They arranged themselves in a straight line before him. When his W-e-l-1 g-i-r-1-s was uttered Bessie's We've come to make up, Professor jordan, followed. Come to make up, have you? W-e-l-l, that's encouraging. Here endeth the council. 4 1 , I t 4 L . :sq 0 I k A I , . n n l - ...Q . -z . ' ' -., ii.-: N- 'rf-4 Ak . - My , 1- '-'22 V I ' .rr l' , O ' ' ' . . . . .jay t L A. 52,1 ,. ,,'f l0:,, 4, 1,-. 1 . A ,-iQ-YQ:-2541 ' ' l .- - tr' I ' '- lg I' ' . -. V .Nik ,H-gig Lil -tv: Y J . ..N,'r- 29 A f'.' -, , .Q-' f In . .-. .- '- f. 11 . -4'g'1L I I .-,--4 E N .. f , ,,g . .. vi--1 ' ' 1 ,. we ' 52 J' E. f 'F -,-f L ! X . A fx .V - gr-'f V c1y.,tj.k .A4x'4n', ll... ,, - ' -.v . ,. L. ' -' ' - ' ' ' ff. 1 - , -F 5 , nf, .3-5 ,I , . . . .- . , . , ' .Aviv ,nfzgrg '4 4 ,g Yi- N .5 . fit in cmgiqlg Q' . 'mx 'gg' ' . Y ' 7,75 . . 1.3 .wllflv lr , ,,, IX '- I . ' ' 'X ' Aw Y -,. , 5 'sl ki. V A Y X Ni Qirgii 'Y .N X v '5-'ntl-l lv, - , 1 g i L.-.af-:..i:i'i A .3 ' ' - X -1- ' L - W '-. ' -I ' 1 A 1 ' F . I n : U3 ' ' , 'J' .,-11. .V 1' I' A A V ,-3, x 51- v 1 AA .. 11,1 -v . ,rx - ,1-',. 7 V . 1.5.-.,' gf? ' Y ' .gf rv W ...A . 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' 'SSP' 'ff ' I V i - E 1 'f'1,A1,?:H7T2 H . 1 L Vi ,. i .I 1-'V Q, ' r4!'?'Q2..-.Qs-.-' -1:...:f'ffr.'.1. - 4 --.EQN 1 M ,,-411. -. , W 1 .gg .i .B- 1 ' P A , 'L' 5!S .vg5fQ'41f , - '. Q , L J. V 'fkefyrw C, . QQ. Y - Q f 4 ' ,ft ,f ,S .flu , fnA3t-H Y. -f' . . iw :- -f, . . , 'A 1 N - ff, ,,i, 5Q:1.i,'A 1 EY ag 'i-'. if W ' ' ' -V - .. ' - 'X ' Q: 'I' A- 'Gtr'-' 3 ...Gig-lf T7 'xl' gi xg, .1 . 'Q 's' I ' ' Vx ' ' 13 , -ii -2. ' Y A ' ' l 1, 'hi-f . , ,r rf- ,E - . . gT.f1.,.J 56:15, - ' - L YJ' Y' --'1 .A.,.Wp3E. . an-3-3.15544-fu . I J . R T 5 - 1 'Q' L ' ' 4 .-14, Y - , , .... , - f -jf-C ,I . r ' ' -, . -v - . ' 5 r.v-,55,.0fj,- in '4511 P --:wr SfJ.NElGf'U.S O08 SW lx -fx-Ly-N lj- ' .N 'K Q ' ' A I nb' 0 Q -0 ':'1Qg i GREAT SOCIAL EVENT. Two OF BATES, MOST POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE UNITED IN MARRIAGE. Cn the eve of February seventh occurred the most charming event of the season, when Cynthia Imogene Van Housen was united in holy wed- lock to Archibald Theophilus Miltourne. The bride and groom are the most popular young people in town, and before 7 o'clock Gymnasium Church was crowded with the friends of the happy couple. Indeed, so many were present that the young men of Cheney House were obliged to bring over pews from Hathorn Hall. The church was artistically decorated with red poppies, the favorite flower of the bride. At half-past seven the strains of Lohengrin pealed forth from the organ, played by the accoln- plished hand of Miss Elise Reynolds. The door at the front of the church opened and there appeared the holy ofliciator, Reverend B. Bray, O. K., followed by the best man, Monsieur Escare, and the groom. Monsieur Escare came all the way from QSouthj Paris to assist at the wedding. The groom looked startlingly beautiful. So handsome he appeared as he walked slowly in that the audience was visibly adected. And now the door in the rear of the church opened, and all stretched their necks to see the bridal party. First came with slow tread the ushers, Max H. Carrow and Avel M. Wheeler, followed by G. Valentine Thompson and John M. Given. Then came the little flower girls, Ethelyn White and Maudie Par- kin. They were cunningly gowned in white. They were followed by the dainty bridesmaids, Bessie Cora Helena Cooper, Florence Ethyl Hodgson, Edna Mae North and Alice Lora Sandys. Miss Cooper was charmingly gowned in blue silk trimmed with chiffon and carried white roses. Miss Hodgson wore a sweet gown of ecru mousseline de soie over cerise silk. She wore a cerise rose in her hair, and carried the same flowers in her hand. Miss North was becoiningly gowned in white muslin trimmed with black velvet. She carried yellow roses. Miss Sandys wore a dainty white muslin with rare Battenburg lace and carried red roses. Next came the maid of honor, Miss Virabel Van Housen, sister to the bride. She wore a dainty creation of green silk with pearl trimmings and carried pinks. Lean- ing on her father's arm, came the blushing bride. Her beauty was such that the audience held their breath. Her cheeks were the color of a peach. Her low-necked dress revealed a neck of dazzling beauty. She wore an exquisite gown of point d'esprit over silk with duchess lace trimmings. Her veil was white lace and was fastened with a diamond sun-burst. When Dr. Bray commenced the ceremony every one felt that it was a very solemn Occasion. When Mr. Van Housen gave the bride away the audience were strongly moved. And when the minister said, I pronounce you man and wife, they were again visibly affected. Miss Van Housen turned back the veil and the groom gently kissed the blushing bride. No one ever saw a handsomer couple. The coal black hair and white skin of the groom contrasted strikingly with the Haxen hair and pink cheeks of the bride. The little flower girls preceded the procession, strewing poppies before the happy pair. After the ceremony the bridal party received their friends and ,ii -A, , ,-' , X, A ,IV ' , . ', ,V V- , Y I ,V 1 -.. . , as-., .V A. 1. ' ,J , '1l.Kf f ix , :Y , 1 , , X 1- L, - , , -vi., 1 4 ,E -g ' Yi 3' 774,-Y 1 5 1 .ry il then came an expectant hush. The door opened and the couple appeared. Mrs. Miltourne was dressed in a charming traveling suit of brown, and wore a white hat trimmed with a black crow. The grooln carried the dress-suit case which was trimmed with the usual amount of paper and ribbons. A shower of rice and old shoes greeted them, but the groom valiantly de- fended his bride with his manly arm. With shouts and peals of laughter the happy couple started on their honeymnn where they will visit Mars Hill, Palermo, Rome and Paris. The presents were too numerous to mention. Among them were a dozen silver spoons, costly diamond and pearl brooches and unique mitch-safes, but those over which the bride became ecstatic were an exquisite brown bean-pot, a redwood receptacle for confining mice and a dainty kerosene oil can. Everything went off delightfully and all agreed that it was the most charming wedding ever held in town. 6995.93 I am black, but comely, O, ye daughters of Jerusalem, as the tents of Kedar, as the cur- tains of Soloman. -Ross. Love me little, love me long, Is the burden of n1y songg Love that is too Fierce and strong Burneth soon to waste. -ROUNDS. I am the rose of tNevvJ Sharon And the lily of the valley. -SWAN. Dedicated to C. B. I stood on the station at midnight, W'hile the clocks were striking the hour, XVhen the Falls in the sentient distance Were hushed 'neath their icy bovver. And like the breezes stealing Through forests of fragrant pine, Those thirty-eight degrees below zero Stole chillingly down my spine. How often, O, how often I longed for that lingering train, For my room in old cozy Parker- Yet, ah, in vain, in vain. For my fingers and toes seemed frozen In the chill of that wintry air, And those four weary hours of waiting Seemed greater than I could bear. lf- . B. :X 3 'U' 'hw - ,L,.,- -.-1.-- if -u 3 wi g-'Q-isp 1 .. M' 3' f .E' + ' V V .. ',Ra,FXi 'f Q.-.5a f','-?Q '4i V .. ' ' . -- - ,:::f:.-1 ,- 1- h- ,Jai -,fx I, '- f.3'f fQ, 'J ' .f !' 1 4113 ..-33?-f-':,,fGfi 'E . ZJu,fry, 1,3 '-H'f5'f- C-1+ 'ul '23,-'w ' AL, A'-'- '-:E,iga,fQfi i,ifil5:vg,,g. 1 A ,is :NPT ,Si R gin? . f V '. El , ix ,--Eirqfqfnj ' : mg. , -' -axe.-Q., ' 4: I ' 3 T f' J, ' I el ,gf -nl ',' 4 fr I 4 -- .1.gf'- - .A,h.,- - V , 5-nqffg ,,.siQI ,- :,.,A. Y -1:,' ,.:?43L, ,-Af ,V '- A -: -Q, .ga-req-S!?f6f'-f --zzjw n , - 1 sff xg - - -va-a - , 'Q : A 4gf'n '15, QQ 'L ' ' es. -3' ' -- fist--.-1 ff . f---bf , A 1-'va a,tfa,ni-'J -eg 1 ,'S3Lnii.,,3,r ,.,.' 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