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F.-1 a - 'J . - ' Y i.-e ' Inciqz i' i ,J - Q' 1--- 'Q' -1. -5-,L 5-'. sf, a - +A ' - - E' - - K .1-' j s - fn' 14 . w 5' 2' - ' ' G-'tif .. -37 . P' Q- 1 8: - -'-- vixy. tv-ft-sf' va. -- - ' , 11.5. , gf -- Q - .. ,- .: -f '. -H13 , ' .Y , ' ap-J'-5' A ,,, .- 4,- , it . '1' ,lr -.. 4. 13-.LQ ,,J.,,,-...1f1:-,- ,5:.'g' '-7 E' X -1 ti-gk . ,y- .,v. l N:.5m..- - c :J h - , -. -Y 1--6 f-Y...--'. ,f i.,q,. -.,14.g,L-. 1 du.. .J -.- - .YL ,, ., , , .. . I. VY., . - .. .f 0.5 , ,, -, Z ,l f--J, A wg! -5-A ..,..1-,.. Q ie' c y SG R L N 34-.qs L 5 -K Ib: x ,, A , -r V l L. .1 X vi fr Q 'g 1.--gi:-ff 1 Q., .- 'if 1 Af A - ,f-,+ g..-.- f a-'f-eoq -If-' A'-E ,- . V V -- -f 1 4- ', Ly 1 ,'- , f ' .Q ' .. vw f - gi-,,f,:. 9,33 '5..,,.w:1::-.314 . , - ' A ' ig-72' .4 Y- . 1 4 F' ' ., T25-Y -At, -.7 .gui 312' ' 2-' ui. if si.,-'V IA, , . ., . L ., uf - 3 'Y I 'T '- w.'f'11 Aff ,f 'E' Q1 5 13 N k ' 'H-c ,, 2 -,E --. fi. '1 ,, -U . gf'-.. Tr. 's :se . .M 'eva' I :Q -X 'E .ffl ,I M . .Fl ' V-1 ll .N ---. 5'2 5, Q N fl , L fif .W- V. WV. Mars Ayn ,gf ',-:f- f, . Qy551 ff-f ' ,ali -1-:-V - .5 mx .1- f-f,f - .'-XSS ,- ' vt .f-A 'uf' if' 4 1.,:, BAT E5 1906 TO KEEP BRIGHT IN FUTURE YEARS THE MEMORY OF FACES AND DEEDS WELL - KNOWN DURING THE COURSE AT BATES PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS '51-:nity -75, - f f A .h W., ,V 41.,.n.-,. .v , , 8 - 34 - W- Y r ,. ' ' A ' Y -A ' 1 4 ' ' v ,, x 4 1 N I . f - I . 1 :Q 4 - . , , H I ., --.Tff.'., , ' I' ff 4. li , - '1. . 'T 1 V M NlQE1EfFi5nw?i1E'- Qiiwmfpnfmh I aa iqs11szf11Q:f ' 4 , ..Vg1sd.,zEpUiMi5-Enf5'gfEai,, ' ' , ' 1 ' Q do NG. v. X: -1 , ' VI, 1- an M , - .: ' I .11 xg. .L- .1-V f:1?,. ' - 'KQV-3 .,-ev, :gp 1 Cg0a6?01's W WAYNE CLARK JORDAN ALBERT GARFIELD IOI-INSON ALLA AMANTHA LIBBEY ALBION BAYARD LEWIS FLORENCE ESTELLE RICH HOWARD ALPHEUS WIGGIN LULA MAY NEWTON WORMELL n 1 Q' V -rf-2 ' ,-. -V-f x-- .Y 'V vgffl ,wi ,Q -rf z 'HV ' 7 v' A 1 ' 'X f A 1 2,2 f .,V, 5. ,. L , . gfig- I -12' ' Vi. - . n S + 5 as l Dear Book we love ihy pages, Eaeh face ana' name shall he Linheo' through all the ages W3'!h the day q' memory. Span the ehasm Q' Lgfelv reaeh TW! lhe word ofthe Masier is xaizl, Hold ihy treasures saj? ii!! eaeh From the Book cf Lie is read. LILLIAN M. Oscoou ..,' y u J , K, 5 L 1 ,., . N1 . I X , my , x L M 1 4 ' , .- V f 'Pl ,Dx -. 'WA' 1 .- 5. Yell, yell, ye!! we must. B-A-T-E-S! Rah, Rah, Rah! Boomalacka, Boomalacka, Boom Bates Boom! QQ I'm a Bates man born, l'm a Bates man bred, And when I die, l'm a Bates man dead. ii Koma-Korakee Boom-o-Jack Hullabaloo-a-Crack-i-ti-Crack Zip-o Bum-o Kula Kanuckeye Boomerang Bustum alio Buckeye Ko!-i-o Geez-o Ee-ri-ix Hooray! Tiger! 1906. T.,1....,i, You remember what Bacon said: Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some, few, to be chewed and digested. For old times' sake the editors bespeak a more merciful treatment of this volume. 72. 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', 1 Q -1' lf' Q ' . .x N' . -, -- . es -:Q , q,,.. , -in -' sv wg?- : , F fp--5-:lg-hx . -' .-5-A-. ' , , - f, kf--:-.fir .1 3 ' 10 fe ' -' . ,ln ,qi ' -frfffsiw ' if , ,.Q,',,,.A .f 1' -. , . 'r ' - .,2 ' f QI ' A ' T'-H 1 QQ-. :xp-,g 7 , 7- ' ' 1' 15 .. f- Q A V. A, 1 ' .- 1 .f -b ' ff ?. 3 :1.- g.:'eIg:z f ,- - 2 :Saw-,L 1-15 f V x , . ,J- .4' ' ' , 'ul .2 , . 3 333. Q , . - . ,, 'A' ' ,.-. tf. 5,f7.. - ., fi, -4 , 'viz'-f' , H-, L A ,.:,, AI.-: ff , 4+-., g ' .- - ',.Q 5' A-.x : ' 4 L .. 1.,,2n .-.,,' Q , , , .V - wr .5- ,5- '31 5. ,,,.X 1..,12 1 . A-.-, 4 iw ,',:- Q - vb. 2325 L -fr. , , W, K1 , .r-fs,-:3f1?'1 5 'uf , iZNEf'.1'f, 1 3a?'Vif135 XV glzg- jfl5f5:P3E 9:5514-' r v f2, 'qff g .Q-W ' -,'.'- 5 ua ..w Q., A fnjJQ S I. n:w..,4. A 1 x -. 1 -yu an I ,A- fxfe. -. I .11- 1-' f - ., 4. . ' ,-.4 A - - I -. ..,,.z. 2 1 I .V ,-A , ' 14' if-' X f. 1' 0 3, z 1 ew mfxll xiii' 7' J: 3' A F L v. rfvdcr ,Lxnow wo-6:1 'G' 5'2- 4 ,.s - Y 11 I J Zi 'LV i 'A.L'I f1fJV:l fm -N N4 y l. 9 QL x.+ K X 4 1 K ,rv X fu' I X , f G f NN TI. XXX -S ,B .F -jf was - . , 1 .,, N V nf- , . N ' .1 4mvJn,,.f-:7f- 4 X , 'f .anus Jw:-, A, -v-7:3 sf : A, 4 5 ,X N- 'fffv ser-55,-51-F -pf.,-3-.,-.i9. ,-5151.33 .fn , ,, WLS- , nr 2 f, 4 51 , - - V, . -gk- , 1-V--7-,, ,.. -- -Avfjuapl. ,th- : , K ks A v . f ' 1 4- ,- ,xr Q-W.. ' r .n ' - ' , A ' 'fl gg, 'F f-Q.. :,:'2: V iv-1-E 0 0 ff 1 . 51 J-K: 8' ' ' ,Z , 545 'E wf' Fffl ':..w .L .1 F ,ff E x', , L t, .4 , . ,. , lQ1 .. ,5 i : flip 1' '. YJ: K. E, , ui A Baeultg- GEORGE COLBY CHASE, D. D., L. L. D. Born at Unity, Me., March 15, 1844, graduated at Bates College, 1868 g teacher of ancient classics and of mental and moral philosophy at New Hamp- ton, N. H., 1868-7o, tutor in Greek at Bates College, and student in Cobb Divinity School, 1870-71, graduate student in English language and literature at Harvard University, 1871-72, Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature at Bates College, 1872-94 , studied in University College, London, and in British Museum 1891-92, president of Bates College, and professor of Psychology and Logic since 1894, L. L. D. at Colorado University in 1895, New Brunswick University 1899, 1894, L. L. D. from Colorado University in 1895, New Brunswick University 1899, Bowdoin College, 1902, D. D. Colby College 1895. JONATHAN YOUNG STANTON, A. M., LITT. D. Born at Lebanon, Me., June 16, 1834, graduated at Bowdoin College, 1856, studied law, 1856-57, taught at New Hampton Literary Institution, 1857-59, stu- died at Andover Theological Seminary, 1859-62, principal Pinkerton Academy, 1862-64, in Europe, 1874-75, professor of Greek and Latin languages at Bates College since 1864. JOHN HOLMES RAND, A. M. Born at Parsoniield, Me., August 3, 1838, member of first entering class at Bates College, teacher of Mathematics at New Hampton Literary Institution, 1867-76, professor of Mathematics since 1876. LYMAN G. JORDAN, A. M., PH. D. Born at Otistield, Me., March 12, 1845, graduated at Bates College, 1870, principal of Nichols Latin School, 1870-74, principal of Lewiston High School, 1874-89, studied abroad, 1889-90, Ph. D. Bates College, 1896, professor of Chemistry at Bates College since 1889. WILLIAM HENRY HARTSHORN, A. M. Born at Lisbon, Me., June 17, 1863, graduated at Bates College, 1886, prin- cipal of High School and Superintendent of Schools at Laconia, N. H., 1886-89, instructor in Physics and Geology, Bates College, 1889-90, graduate student in Leipsic University, 1890-QI, professor of Physics and Geology, Bates College, 1891-94, traveled abroad, 1898, professor of Rhetoric and English Literature, since 1894. ARTHUR NEWTON LEONARD, A. M., PH. D. Born at Brooklyn, N. Y., September 27, 1870, graduated at Brown University, 1892, Q B K ,' appointed to G. A. R. Fellowship for two successive years, A. M., 1893, Ph. D., 1894, instructor at Brown University, I8Q2-Q43 studied in Germany, 1894-95, professor of German, John B. Stetson University, Florida, 1895-96, Fairmount College, Kansas, 1896-99, instructor in French, Bates College, 1899-1901 , professor of German since 1901. .Q -4,5 -'o f - Z--3 1 f :h- l. ., .-gi ,T r.- 131, ' ' ,g-112' gn ,' ' is ' ' . H ' JS' ' '. x I N, ,S V, . . . 1, .. , '4:f'f': ,f'.f jk. :.,.'v ' TL, A ..,,Lg5'f 41' 15 .- ..-,:,:e 7-, 17-.-Z.-if--V' -'- ' , If.' '!:.f.'J ' , rv.. , r. -2.5! f , , 4 1 -4 ,. :'. P --41. .1 . Y A , , . .- ' . 'f -5.- ,, , .. , ,,:. , AV..-.LY,., .f:151' , -'. . ' V N... Af.-. w. LJ, ..- -, ' - lp.:-dx. . 4,1 1' yu-.-.3 .- ,-xl: 2. - '-j,:- Q' ' '. ' 1 ' ' 1- '41-1' P+, tif? -N .' '::1ff.J.'a:g , ' .i' if-'v.::v - .,,.-.., V, - .:- WX , 1- Y-Q ' . ., 5 - u,i'.j.w .. .,,.f? -, ,,,..1,,mi,E ' ' . 3 1, ' .-3111 EA ,, I l', , ', 4. , '.,. , -. 84, , ' ' , r x . '- ' 'AAS , VY,--' 'LQ- 5. Q -gr -n' ,Q-aw.,-'f 43: , 2, - .. ff 35'IV-'s:f'f1,v:i'aff 2' 'A ' ' - ' G. 'f'1.'. - Min 'xv' X . '. f-'ft -1':-W,75f5--,'F 5-'-F'1 ' n' , 1 . . Ti -W f,-, - -1-Y - rifg.-L.:-fl ' ., A -V- . sf ' 9-2-. 4 .V .F A4 - , '- i., -. - it V K '. . V rp.. . b, , , , 1? 5 :Yf-ri 5' f. 4' ' - 1- .T' ffm? ff-v-'ff' ,fi 1' .:. 'FT' ff An xv ....:,,.,..4-.:Y..l. V, --3 Q, ,fr ' - 6-U-4-'mrs' .1:.:. 'Q .. 'A .. A . 'L . - , ., - W - V. 1.-. ,1- 1 .:'wiY, IA .',,,,, - .. i 4,5 . .-- ., i -Q , -A.,iA Y- , M...-gg. 1, 'Sy 5,7 if' - ' 1.-. 4 - - .-.-.A-. - - ' - A - ig-'-J 15? -. . ..lf4f,A-N, C 1' ,,.- '..,.5, --,r .,-1?'.,,-F 'xw,,-'if!.,.- .', -nf--, Jw' V ,-...z'x.'fTg 'V K- ,aff ' W , ..-U .. , . , , A . V, ,Ss . ,.-. , ,Q-, 7-,. , ff-5-1-Q1-Eghmdrk' rM.4Sv Lf-f-nf .1 f 1 H -- fn , , .Q V A. .. A ' , .gg N-'.i x.. 1,,.,..,- .,,,-.-,gr . T-f .rj'- f Q f -.4-Q - fgk. . ,. ,.,,, 4 -ur u,-..w,A,,,,,,-- ,- E, ,wings fr,-i lj. ' 'L'4,'-f.f5:.tf, -rr-2 -- . 3 -- .- as . ,VA-,-I-,... P AA.-L 1-, . Y i' Sw 9.53.-' 'Q . f ,,j'y'v-e '- jf S- Af., - ff.: ---.1 Q - 'M.1f1OV:! 1 dk! cf ' x :is 'iii , 1, 1 L C L 4. ARTHUR L,EWIS CLARK, A. M., PH. D. Born at Winchester, Mass., February 19, 1873, attended Worcester Public Schools, S. B. VVorcester Polytechnic Institute, department of Electrical 'En- gineering, 1894, taught at Bridgton Academy, Me., 1895-96, student at Clark University, Vlforcester, 1896-97, Fellowship in Physics, Clark University, 1897- 98, instructor in Mathematics and Physics, Worcester Academy, 1898-1900, pro- fessor of Physics at Bates College since 1900, Clark University, Worcester, 1903304- FRED AUSTIN KNAPP, A. M. .Born at Haverhill, Mass., December 9, 1872, graduated from High School at Peabody, Mass., 1890, at Bates College, 1896, instructor in Latin and Mathe- matics at Nichols Latin School, 1896, instructor in Latin at Bates College, 1897- 1901, graduate work at Harvard, 1901-03, since 1903, professor of Latin at Bates. t RALPH H. TUKEY, A. M. Born at Windham Center, Me., May 29, 1876, graduated at Nichols Latin School, 1894, Bates College, 1898, instructor in Classics at Hitchcock Free Academy, Bruntield, Mass., 1898-99, graduate work at Harvard, 1899-1901, in- structor in Latin at Bates College, IQOI-'O3. 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, graduate work at Harvard, 1901-'02, now instructor in Biology. WILLIAM EVERETT MCNEILL, A. B. Born at Montague, Prince Edward Island, Canada, November 29, 1876, at- tended 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, since 1903. GROSVENOR M. RCBINSON. Born at Boston, Mass., December 13, 1867, graduated at Boston English High School, 1886, studied at School of Expression, teacher's course, 1890, artistic course, 1891, teacher at School of Expression, 1889-92, Union Baptist Seminary, 1892-94, teacher, School of Expression, Newton Theological Semin- ary, Yale Divinity School, Bates College, 1894-97, instructor in Elocution since 1898. c. WILLIAM A. VEDITZ, PH. D., L. L. B. Born at Philadelphia, November 18, 1872, graduated at University of Pennsylvania, 1891, studied in Germany, degree Ph. D., 1895, studied in France, 1895-1900, Degree L. L. B., 1900, studied in Italy, 1900-'01, taught in Anglo- Saxon College, Auteuil, 1898-1900, appointed Fellow of Sociology, University of Pennsylvania, IQOII, and professor of History and Economics at Bates College 1901-05, author of Veditz-Gidej' Principles of Political Economy. 1.- fl - :nf -gt L., ,V J., -2 L ,.x '.:f ..fv'.'. ul., ,.: I Q. ff' Q . . i'i . 'g-gf? . A W6-rn ' , .n x 4-1 -gp ' .i, 'L Q-A 34, . -A 591,-w?s:'-A 1- 3 F: '96 ' NG 1, ,, ,. fi, H 'w-H117 'ra -we-'fzh wav'-? 2Lf 'f -- - 1, Sf Pewf - -'f?53., .' .- gt: 3 I ' ' '11--sis., . 1 ..f 1-115 iff'-., 'f'-N517 -,J - 7-f' - 5' .Q - - '-- Y- 1 1 . , f 1: .- ': 'Q Y - - - y , V V 1 V 4: 1 Y J wk '. 4, Elf , Q 1 1 'wi' , m A I 1 - v . V-,,- .. . - f Q- N , ., Am- ' ' , 1,,,:, . . W, . 1-..' - F ., 6-A . . Qv . . 9. Vx f V .. - A' , 1- ,af Y ,. . . V .,,,... ., U ',- Y , , V. 'ez' -1,1-vu... 1 l -.Sn H-.vi v Y .Al-fs 11 L t ..- 1, . av ' 4. -3 9-if, ,g ,ti bp, . M .v 4' a, v -,- - .rr ' :Qr , 4 .' gy '-2 'A.I.'H'13V:! 5 'J . 1'3f'zY:'X5'15 3?.mh T-Jiifggwi I ' ' v . ' ' ,' ' ' '-'Y' - 1'--1 ai . xf. 1- 4 o -n 5. .A .f 1, ol Y.. 44,9 .M-1.5 , -. ,J -J kiwi, : -V I ,.. .I f xvixl ,. -.-eu' fin. ,. ' ' -,f-1-.r -,. 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, Composition and Debating at Bates College, 1901-'03, '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., 1902, instructor in Romance Languages and Dean for the women of the College. KARL SCHMIDT, A. M., PH. D. Born at Frankfurt-am-Main, Germany, August 28, 1874, student in Mathe- matics, Physics and Philosophy at University of Marburg, 1893-94, Berlin 1894- 97, and Marburg, 1897-98, A. M., Ph. D., University of Marburg, 1898. Served in German Army, 1898-99, and passed examinations for an oiiicer of the reserve, first assistant in Physical Laboratory at University of Marburg, IQOO-,OI , licensed lecturer at Harvard University, IQOI-,03, substitute for Professor A. L. Clark, Department of Physics, Bates College, 1903-,04. CECIL FAIRFIELD LAVELL, A. M. Born at Kingston, Ontario, Canada, November 28, 1872, graduated at Queen's University, 1894, studied at Toronto and Cornell, 1894-95, Fellow at Queen's, 1895-96, studied at Ontario Normal College, 1896-97, History Master St. Thomas Collegiate Institute, Ontario, 1897-99, staff lecturer for American Society for the Extension of University Teaching, 1899-1905, studied at Colum- bia University, 1903-'05, professor of History and Economics at Bates, since 1905. CAROLINE AUGUSTA WOODMAN, A. M., S. B. Graduated at Vassar College, A. B., 1874, Q B K5 A. M., 1889, studied at Harvard Summer School, three terms, Amherst, two terms, Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood's I-Ioll, 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. 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, assist- ant librarian since 1903. CONSTANCE A. GUTTERSON. Born of missionary parents in India, came to America at the age of nine, graduated from Boston Normal School of Gymnastics in 1904, taught near Balti- more, and at Philadelphia, 1904-'05, director of ladies' gymnasium at Bates, since 1905. pf? - 2 -6- Y , -. J- 1 wi .-Q: ff F1 gr?'3.,a, .'n'4lg!!?f5f? 1 - 'L .1 1 . 1 -is-515,14 ' Jr 1 f-H? f win-. ,N , .L g2f.-vs - , ry. .- .Qe:f'i1'.' -Y' ' -L j- ' V 'e . . '-1--1-3, fb X a f , Y., ,.,,r., V V..- , , ,Ay L3k97'3flf- r . A .2 -rg 'Q .fu 10 Q' ' mm . . 0 -. - ,z 'rY:1,.?I5.-- .5 fx' ' 4-01,177 , 3 jf -. , - -sc l - 1 J , , .. 3 4 2 ,H.',3f , y 5-32 g - rss, , N Q'-' -.- , 4---, .P 1' g :ig 5, E Qi - , 95, 5 -g ,Q 1-E . :QA ,Fl Ji ., van:-wav: Nvwcxcof-x' EX -um u:.L9'1og 7-Q wvm 1 L., , , -:S kv Af .,. fl. 'Q 3. 'L V -Aki V '. WILLIAM WHEELER BOLSTER, JR., A. B. Born at Mexico, Me., November 11, 1873, attended public schools in Auburn, and Nichols Latin School, Lewiston, graduated at Bates College, 1895, attended Harvard Summer School of Physical Culture, three years, student instructor at Bates three years, director of Physical Training and instructor in Physiology and Hygiene, 1895-1905. HALBERT HAINS BRITAN, A.M., PH. D. Graduated from Hanover College, Hanover, Indiana, 1898, with A. B. degree, taught in Kentucky, 1898-99, graduate work in Philosophy, at Yale, 1900, Fel- lowship at Yale University, two years, received Ph. D. at Yale, 1902, taught in New Haven, and continued work in the University, 1902-03, principal of Rey- nolds Academy, Albany, Texas, 1904-'05, instructor in Pedagogy, Physiology, Geology and Astronomy, at Bates, since 1905. COURTLAND TIFFANY CADY. Born in Warwick, Rhode Island, August 16, 1882, attended public schools in Providence, R. I., graduated from Messer Lt. School, 1898, assistant physical director at the Providence Y. M. C. A., four years, assistant physical director at Brown University, one year, physical director at Bates College, 1906. U ' ' ' k nf ', gf' A, 3 W-A - f- VJ ' ,V K Q,f:,jyugE97 if 'f ' . y Y-3 , X, . ,,Q,f..:,-.., , V .. VV l .1 Q va ..- w 1 A. 'rv 1 N.- -A I .. -.- -..-ff -y WW QF! 'ikvz -rss N1-'11 YZ- .- Hg, ,- . 9 -'f V. if-, -9:3-P -' A1 ' - ff - 1'-S:-1 ' Y 1 -'13-:Kira-: kia ff,--,0.L:,t5J,,T -1, 1 i-5 f 3 3- i - V - 5, 1 -5-V rg- 3 ,fffyrx rf? ,. . , V1 - 5 :.,. 4 f:XE.,.i,'i:V-'.-5 ,pf B A ,A Vt .7-N: , f Y 'jf , -- .- i , J t -i 57 5 V Uh, 9-ri. 1-7, ' 7r-,Af:- x Y , V . ',i,,iJA V ,gr ' v ' f 1 1 ' , . if 1 Q1 ,. ,My V gr' .7 - ' ,Q , -, fi' Y V -J, - , - L -Q' Q 3, , ,A H4 N ' VY, . - .-.. - -Y .- v Q --545 l. , 'YL' 'f LL, X? A Y ' In .v, Y v ,, - . , V ' ' ' sv . V 5 ,V NJ. -75:1 I T. , -' 1 -, V ' A., . in -V dv 1 Kfrvxvln . .glpgfg wvV.A ,,, 5' . , , r , , , - , 4? 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U Tho' this be mod1ze.v.v,yet the1'e'.r method in it. Iam lzir hzlglzners' dog at Kew, Pray fell me, sir, whose dog are you. -lilii- HAROLD AUBREY ALLAN. Born at St. John, New Brunswick, Sleptember 7, 1883, graduated from Lewiston High School, nickname, Cap, Home address, 128 No. Weber St., Colorado Springs, Col. Intended occupation, publishing. WINFIELD SCOTT AUSTIN. Born at Newton, N. H., September 13, 1880, graduated from Sanborn Sem- inary, Kingston, N. H.g nickname, Scotty, Home address, Newton, N. H. Intended occupation, teaching. RALPH ATHERTON BARTLETT. Born at Gardiner, Me., September 2, 1884, graduated from Gardiner High School, '02, nickname, Bart Home address, 106 Highland Ave., Gardiner, Me. Intended occupation, business. MYRTLE MAY BLACKWOOD Born at Westbrook, Me., January 14, 1886, graduated from Westbrook High School. Home address, 33 Seavey St., Cumberland Mills, Me. Intended occu- pation, teaching. FRANK HAROLD BLAKE. Born at Somersworth, N. H., December 4, 1885, graduated from Somers- worth High School, 1902 5 nickname, B1akie. Home address, Somersworth, N. H. Intended occupation, business. HENRY GARDNER BLOUNT. Born at Chatham, Mass., October 27, 1883, graduated from .Chatham High School, 1902 g nickname, Petrarch. Intended occupation, teaching. LUTHER ISAAC BONNEY. Born at Turner Center, Me., September 17, 1884, graduated from Leavitt Institute, 'org nickname, Bunny. Home address, Turner Center, Me. In- tended occupation, teaching. . , C s .a iff AROSS MORTIMER BRADLEY. Born at Guilds, Ontario, Canada, September 28, 1881, graduated from Rox- bury High School, Boston, Mass., IQOOQ nickname, Brad, Home address, Boston, Mass. Intended occupation, medicine. BLANCHE ARLINE BRAGDON. Born at S-hapleigh, Me., january 15, 1886, graduated from Springvale High School, nickname, Bunch, Home address, Springvale, Me. Intended occu- pation, teaching. AUGUSTA PARKS BRIERY. Born at Litchfield, Me., May 4, 1884, graduated from Litchfield Academy, nickname, Gus, Home address, Litchfield, Me. Intended occupation, teaching. CHARLES ELWOOD BROOKS. Born at Bryant's Pond, Me., June 27, 1886, graduated from North Yar- mouth Academy, 1901, nickname, Bishop Home address, Norway, Me. In- tended occupation, ministry. EDNA BEAT RICE BUTLER. Born at Springvale, Me., November 21, 1885, graduated from Springvale High School, nickname, Ted Home address, Springvale, Me. Intended oc- cupation, teaching. HELEN VIETTE CHANNELL. Born at Lewiston, Me., june 30, 1881, graduated from Lewiston High School, nickname, Sis Home address, 79 Webster St., Lewiston, Me. EDWIN SOLON CONNER. Born at Penobscot, Me., April 15, 1881, graduated from Castine Normal School, Regular Course, '01, Advanced Course, '02, nickname, S0l0n. Home address, Castine, Me. Intended occupation, teaching. HAROLD NEFF CUMMINGS. Born at Oxford, Me., December 30, 1884, graduated from Edward Little High School, nickname, Willie, Home Address, Auburn, Me. Intended oc- cupation, engineering. CLARA MAE DAVIS. Born at Canaan, N, H., May 4, 1883, graduated from Williamstown High School, nickname, Sweet Marie. Home Address, R. F. D., No. 23, Danbury, Conn. Intended occupation, teaching. IRVING GILMAN DAVIS. Born at Poland, Me., April 25, 1885, graduated from Edward Little High School, '02, nickname, Fat Home address, Empire, Me. Intended occupa- tion, business. -671 'w 4, r , 33? .rf-.. x f . I , , 1 . ii.. V frf, , A-x Ffa 19' ,X A v ' a , 5 - ,A,r, . , Q a 1-1 f , kb., 1 1-fr, - --1, 9.4 'r .r.,, 1.1 -A V-43. 11- , -:il pm' T'? LAURA BRACKET T DAY. Born at Somersworth, N. H., April 16, I884j graduated from Soniersworth High School, nickname, Troublesome. Home address, Somersworth, N. H. Intended occupation, teaching. FRED. SMITH DOYLE. Born at Caribou, Me., April 12, ISSZQ graduated from Caribou Normal Schoolg nickname, Irish. Home address, Caribou, Me. Intended occupa- tion, medicine. JAMES ALBION DUNLAP. Born at Bowdoinham, Me., August 6, 1884, graduated from Bowdoinham High School, '02, nickname, Dun. Home address, Bowdoinham, Me. In- tended occupation, teaching. ZELMA MERWYN DWINAL. Born at Mechanic Falls, March 12, 18845 graduated from Edward Little High School, ,025 nickname, Deed Home address, 20 Highland Ave., Au- burn, Me. Intended occupation, law. LEO WOODBURY FARRAR. Born at Paris, Me., December 28, 1879, graduated from Paris Hill Academy, 1899. Home address, So. Paris, Me. Intended occupation, teaching. WALTER LESLIE FISHER. Born at Lewiston, Me., February 6, 1884, graduated from Lewiston High School, nickname, Fish, Home address, 5ool Main St., Lewiston, Me. In- tended occupation, business, INA ALEXANDER FOGG. Born at Gray, Me., November 10. 18835 graduated from Pennell Institute, nickname, Brother to President of United States. Home address, Gray, Me. Intended occupation, teaching. ETHEL MAY FOSTER. Born at Cumberland Mills, Me., November 7, 18835 graduated from West- brook High School, nickname, Eth. Home address, Cumberland Mills, Me. Intended occupation, teaching. ARTHUR FORD FRENCH. Born at Norway, Me., March 19, 1885, graduated from Edward Little High School, nickname, Frenchie Home address, 25 Parker St., Auburn, Me. Intended occupation, business. ERNEST CHARLES GARLAND. Born at Sheffield, Vt., February 4, I88Ij graduated from Lyndon Instituteg nickname, Strauss. Home address, 8 Vale St., Lewiston, Me. Intended oc- cupation, pharmacy. :ET ,-ri.,-,, - - an ...Y 11 4- , .f-s.-fe ' I.,.,.1,.u' v -' V- --' ' , 'V' 2 rl '.1'. I 0 KA: 'i::1.,5j,,, L, N 1 fw '1 1 1 1 vi, , .wwf -1 , Y - f g ' EUGENE ROBERT GAUTHIER, Born at Carol, N. H., April 25th, 1882g graduated from Jefferson High School, 'org nickname, Goat Home address, Jefferson, N. H. Intended oc- cupation, medicine. MERVIN SI-IEPARD GILES. Born at Freedom, N. H., May 16, 1883, graduated from Rochester, High School, '01, nickname, King, Home address, II Orne Square, Salem, Mass. Intended occupation, engineering. I MERRITT LODGE GREGG. Born at Mountain Dale, N. B., November 9, 1877, graduated from Ricker Classical Institute and Provincial Normal School, Fredericton, nickname, Parson, Home address, Mountain Dale, N. B. Intended occupation, ministry. ELOREN-CE ELLA HAMBLEN. Born at Gorham, Me., June 26, 1883, graduated from Gorham High School. Home address, Gorham, Me. Intended occupation, teaching. HARRY DURWARD HARRADON. Born at Auburn, Me., September 22, 18833 graduated from Edward Little High School. Home address, East Auburn, Me. Intended occupation, teaching. LEANDER JACKSON. Born at Searsmont, Me., September 18, 1878. graduated from Freedom Academy, IQO2, nickname, Jackf' Home address, Morrill, Me. Intended occupation, law. ' WARREN WILLIAM JAMES. Born at Jefferson, N. H., March 23, 1884. Graduated from Jefferson High School, 'org nickname, Jim, Home address, Jefferson, N. H. Intended occu- pation, business. ALBERT GARFIELD JOHNSON. Born at Turner, Me., January 6, 1882, graduated from Leavitt Institute, nickname, John, Home address, So, Turner, Me. Intended occupation, teaching. WAYNE CLARK JORDAN. Born at Lewiston, Me., February 14, 1885, graduated from Lewiston High School. Home address, 24 Frye St., Lewiston, Me. Intended occupation, ministry. GOLDIE IRENE KABATCHNICK. Born near Vilna, Russia, December 22, 1883, graduated from Edward Little High School, nickname, Finishing Touches. Home address, 53 Mill St., Auburn, Me. Intended occupation, teaching. .4 va ,. 'H tc WILLIAM OBED KIERSTEAD. Born at Cornhill, Kings County, N. B., December 1 1879, graduated from New Hampton Literary Institution nickname, Custard Home address, Hoyt, Sunbury County, N. B. Intended occupation, ministry. RALPH LEAND ER KENDALL. Born at Orrington, Me., April 29, 1879, graduated from East Maine Con- ference Seminary, nickname, Cap, Home address, Orrington, Me. In- tended occupation, teaching. ETHEL FLORENCE KING. Born at Lewiston, Me., April 20, 1884, graduated from Lewiston High School. Home address, 700 Main St., Lewiston, Me. Intended occupation, teaching. EDITH MAY KNIGHT. Born at Richmond, Me., April 21, 1883, graduated from Richmond High School. Home address, Richmond, Me. ANNA STORY LANPHEAR. Born at Boston, Mass., October 28, 1880, graduated from Girls' Latin School, nickname, Hannah, Home address, Boston, Mass. Intended occu- pation, teaching. ALBION BAYARD LE'WIS. Born at Springfield, Me., August 22, 1880, graduated from Springfield Nor- mal School, '97, Caribou High School, 1900, nickname, Bob, Intended occu- pation, teaching. ALLA AMANTHA LIBBEY. Born at Lewiston, Me., July 26, 1885, graduated from Lewiston High School, nickname, Grandma, Home address, 128 Sabattus St., Lewiston, Me. DANIEL JOSEPH MAHONY. Born at Hayes, N. H., july 7, 1881, graduated from Rochester High School, 1899, nickname, Honey Intended occupation, law. GEORGE EUGENE MANN. Born at Manville, R. I., March 9, 1867, graduated from Friends' School, 1894, Bangor Theological Seminary, IQO3, nickname, Genus Homo. Intended occupation, ministry. FOREST LIONELL MASON. Born at Mechanic Falls, Me., December 14, 1881, graduated from Mechanic Falls High School, nickname, Mase, Home address, Mechanic Falls, Me. Intended occupation, teaching. , I . 1 1 ggi -. .f x 7 xr- J -.. My W ,: 1 :,. , 4 ?5f- ,'- - - 'V A. 5. f -'T 5 -is , nf. -V , in. aff- -'S 3-, -F Q 1 . 'f -.' - ,za V-D:-1' .ue--,. JOHN CLIFFORD MERRILL. Born at Starks, Me., May 16, 1882, graduated from Anson Academy, ,022 nick- name judge. Home address, Anson, Me. Intended occupation, engineering. LENA BELLE NUTTER, Born at Mars Hill, Me., October 11, 1883, graduated from Dexter High School. Home address, Dexter, Me. Intended occupation, teaching. LILLIAN MAY OSGOOD. Born at Boston, Mass., March 9, 1878: graduated from Fryeburg Academy. Home address, Franklin N. H. Intended occupation, teaching. LEON GILM AN PAINE. Born at Standish, Me., January 25, 1881, graduated from Westbrook Semin- ary, nickname, Painie. Home address, Standish, Me. Intended occupation, teaching. ETHEL MAY PARK. Born at Lyndonville, Vt., May 2, 1878, graduated from Lyndon Institute, Home address, Lyndonville, Vt., R. F. D., No. 2. Intended occupation, teaching. JESSIE MAUDE PEASE. Born at Avon, Me., September 20, 1883, graduated from Marlboro CMass.l High School, Madison High School, nickname, Jess, Home address, Anson, Me. Intended occupation, teaching. JAMES GARFIELD PERRY. Born at Havelock, N. B-., September 5, 1881, graduated from Fredericton Normal Schoolg nickname, Bliss, Home address, St. john, N, B. Intended occupation, ministry. DANIEL LESTER PETTENGILL. Born at No. Bangor, Me., March 1, 1874, graduated from Lewiston High School, nickname, Pett. Home address, Bangor, Me. Intended occupation, ministry. CHARLES LEWIS PHILLIPS. Born at Lewiston, Me., April 30, 1884, graduated from Lewiston High School, ,025 nickname Tank. Home address, 159 Pine St., Lewiston, Me. In- tended occupation, medicine. GRACE VVHITMAN PRATT. Born at Lewiston, Me., June 30, 1884? graduated from Lewiston High School. Home address, 270 Bates St., Lewiston. Intended occupation, teaching. 1 . I 4 vt ,V.- Y Ol- L .f ..-.- - - 3 ' g,A,4.vg2 71 . 4 I , 2: '2- v , -f - - I ' J :5-:M ' YU J 7 , , - s . . ,,' -' 1 f' '3ff15-fn-- '-F Q ' 'M,.-V 5 is f ' . VI- ,,.. ? ' 'if' x F. '.w. .g - ff: f - , ,Us L, x, Q 2 51,5 . 5:59. -ff .xp .-. . fr, f ,. .-,Q .- .. . f Ni- -., ff, x -'Q - .S-.2647-Aw -,- 3.. J, . ,, , 'Zi 'S' , 35? ' i v L. , ' , Y ,v Q. 'VT'-N ' ' , QT -. -.-. ..-.' - 1- gg. lf . . ' ' A2 '?,'.,,i 1 ' N. FLORENCE PEARLE PULSIFER. Born at Auburn, Me., September IO, I882Q graduated from Edward Little High School, nickname, Flossie. Home address, 1 Gammage Ave., Auburn, Me. Intended occupation, teaching. ANGIE EMILY PURINTON. Born at Bowdoin, Me., December 8, 1883, graduated from Bowdoinham High School, nickname, Punt. Home address, Bowdoinham, Me. Intended occupation, teaching. ALICE PRAY RAND. Born at Lewiston, Me., October 31, 1884, graduated from Lewiston High School. Home address, 28 Frye St., Lewiston, Me. Intended occupation, teaching. EVERETT LEROY RAND. Born at Lisbon, Me., April 29, 1882, graduated from Lisbon High School, ,OIQ nickname, joke. Home address, 652 Centre St., Brockton, Mass. Intended occupation, teaching. WILLIAM RUFUS REDDEN. Born at Dracut, Mass., May 14, 1881, graduated from Roxbury High School, nickname, Bill, Home address, I5 Wachusett St., Hyde Park, Mass. In- tended occupation, ministry. FLORENCE EST ELLE RICH. Born at Boston, Mass., October 24, 182, graduated from Girls' Latin School, nickname, Richie Home address, Boston, Mass. Intended occupa- tion, teaching. ANNIE GILMORE RICHARDS. Born at Dexter, Me., january 19, I880, graduated from North Yarmouth Academy, nickname, Richie.', Home address, North Yarmouth, Me. Intended occupation, teaching. EDNA JEANETTE ROBINSON. Born at Otisiield, Me., May 4, 1883, graduated from Mechanic Falls High School, nickname, Ted, Home address, Harrison, Me., R. F. D., No. 3. In- tended occupation, teaching. JOHN EVANS ROBINSON. Born at Blackburn, Lancashire, England, graduated from Cushing Academy, Ashburnham, Mass., nickname, Robbie Home address, 1765 So-. Main St., Fall River, Mass. Intended occupation, teaching. ASHMUN CLARK SALLEY. Born at Providence, R. I., November 23, 1881, graduated from Hillsdale High School and Lewiston High School, nickname, Ash-barrel. Home address, I4 Mountain Ave., Lewiston, Me. Intended occupation, ministry. ai I . if I il C , O .- ff? ,I r ' f Ar L A ' mfg: 'g1f:jA',: D slid. - -- '.,-lfius Q-, ' ff , '-4 A .-4' ' MAA.: 37.4 0 .,v. ., . ..- ., ,., , A v,, fr pr- - ' ' f' ,ff-afe' 4' f - ff-' -Q 'file L -'07-t f' 'K ' f V--L-, 1' V , .SKA ,f b. - w - 4 -1:71 : 5 -' ' 'vp 4' Q, . x -nl ' f.-. 1-' - ny. - f..iQ1T?5f ep.. 4-v ew MABEL VIVIAN SHAW. Born at Gilead, Me., March 25, I87QQ graduated from Gould's Academy, Home address, Bethel, Me. Intended occupation, teaching. ELIZABETH MAY SHEEHAN. Born at Lowell, Mass., March 1, 1885, graduated from Pennell Institute, nickname, Bess Home address, Madison, Me. Intended occupation, teaching. GLADYS BURGESS SPEAR. Born at Lewiston, Me., August 2, 1884, graduated from Lewiston High School. Home address, I0 Mountain Ave., Lewiston, Me. Intended occupation, teaching. ' ELIZABETH CHANDLER SPOONER. Born at Farmington, N. H., February 13, 18853 graduated from Edward Little High School, Auburn, Me., nickname, Bess Home address, 2 Union St., Auburn, Me. Intended occupation, librarian. HAROLD WENTWORTH STEVENS. Born at Saco, Me., june 16, 1883, graduated from Thornton Academy, 1960, Nickname, Steve, Home address, Saco, Me. Intended occupation, teaching. CHARLES PALMER STEWARD, JR. Born at Farmington, Me., May 7, 1883, graduated from Phillips High School, nickname, Stewsy. Home address, Phillips, Me. Intended occu- pation, law. FRANK HALE THURSTON. Born at Freedom, Me., August 13, 1876, graduated from Maine Central Institute, nickname, Mike Home address, Freedom, Me. Intended occupa- tion, teaching. FRED LovEJoY THURsToN. Born at Freedom, Me., July 12, 1880, graduated from Freedom Academy, 1902, nickname, Freddie Home address, Freedom, Me. Intended occupation, business. ELMER RUSSELL VERRI LL. Born at Wayne, Me., November 5, 18815 graduated from Oak Grove Sem- inary, IQOI, nickname, Pole-axe. Home address, Wayne, Me. Intended occupation, teaching. LOUISA ALCOTT WATKINS. Born at Raymond, Me., August 17, 1883, graduated from Bridgton Academy, nickname, Lou. Home address, South Casco, Me. Intended occupation, teaching. I v si -1 N . v , S . n m 4 7 v -' ,, ,.. , u-,ay-5:-3:55 A: -' ' i r, .,Q' 1 .-v 7 'MA 1 -. '- n7 'b , 11 .l, ,S, aww ,'. v 1-, .-V ,D 3554-7131? QE .1 V 1 . .3-rg.: ' -, Q 7 . - ,. 15? 1f'f.1 1 -W 'aqui nfs- 31' i ANNIE RAY WESTON. Born at Bolster's Mills, Me., January 25, 1880, graduated from Bridgton, Academy, 1897, nickname, Ann, Home address, Harrison, Me. Intended occupation, teaching. ' HOWARD ALPHENS WIGGIN. Born at North Baldwin, Me,, December 20, 1881, graduated from Potter Academy, IQOZQ nickname, Wig, Home address, North Baldwin, Me, In- tended occupation, teaching. - LULU MAY WORMELL Born at South Lubec, Me., September 6, I884j graduated from Lubec High School, nickname, Lu. Home address, Portland, Me. Intended occupation, teaching. ALICE ETT A WYMAN. Born at Litchfield, Me., May 24, 1884, graduated from Edward Little High School, nickname, Big Chief. Home address, 145 Hampshire St., Auburn, Me. Intended occupation, teaching. . WINIFRED ELLEN YEATON. Born at Abington, Mass., March 29, 1884, graduated from Berwick High School, nickname, Winnie Home address, Hampton, N. H. Intended occupation, teaching. ELVENA YOUNG. Born at Ossipee, N. H., May 16, 1885, graduated from Rochester High School, nickname, V, Home address, Gonic, N. H. Intended occupation, teaching. MYRTLE YOUNG. Born at Ossipee, N. H., February 24, 1883, graduated from Rochester High School: nickname, Buster. Home address, Gonic, N. H. Intended occupa- tion, teaching. -.' .- 1 if 61 L. ,A ---11,45 .,1 A Avg no 31.1 -,- '- : -df , . -.f 'TG 'ACK '- su- A4 .Y v fs- iq-v 1' ,--1.4.-Q 5 'T -4' 2 , j' x , . F EVtQ5'S:x2-A-5 1 - 'D' 4 4,1 x. :ww 6: fl, v ,. K CLASS HISTORY. Of? in the stilbz night Ere rlumberlr chain hath bound me Fond memory brings ihz high! Of other dayr around me. We came. After we had been told, that first morning, why we had come to college, had written our family history, and copied assignments, we went away to unravel, in secret the intricacies of the schedule. We had every grain of self-complacency common to Freshmen, and lost none of it after a glorious base ball victory over the Sophomores. Our best introduction to 1906 was our ride to Lake Grove with Pro- fessor Stanton. We climbed the mountain, mysteriously lost some of our members, visited the Fish Hatchery, and then had dinner. Because our cry was, Fish Hash! Fish Hash! it is not to be concluded that we had fish for dinner. We had angel cake. But did we? One youth had baked it himself and engaged a fair maid to eat it, but what became of that angel cake is still a mystery to that domestic Freshman. We were cordially entertained by the Christian Associations. Their kind method of labelling us was a happy relief from embarrassment. On the march orders more than one Freshman signed himself Mr. I Early in October we organized as a class. Soon came the dedication of Coram Library and the presentationiof Professor Stanton's portrait. or c Our first Hallow- e'en was celebrated at Miss Spear's and not a Sophomore trick succeeded. A fortune-teller with a real cat predicted gloomy futures, but songs and laughter mingled with the groans. Althouhg busy with the preparation of those first decla- mations, a part of the class ventured out to our first formal gathering, an At Home given by some of the Senior girls. It is said that some of the boys have never since at- tended At Homes. 4 AQ' Q xx x.. H 1 J. f ,. , .1. - 5 U,- -. 'QQ ,, , '?'. 'K , .s r- fr-' , 4 .e. ., ' .J -, N , f. '. , ,.: g ' 15 1.5- 1, 1, 7 .9-1 nf. 1 X 'JH . . N - 1.4-177, -v 'x. 5- .1 ? 1 ,fix .,,' - 5. , lit. , -: by ,A . Y 31. . A '54- af - ' -'I' 4:9 '-:' 5' IQ '1- - 1'-15'-l11f f' Y - --f121 'f3.e?'g - f 1 L -.ffxg , ,,,'-:ra 4h , 5. 7 .Yf'.5, '- f f' iz. A - X:i:.: -A Q, ..44 2' A , , YL, 1-4, ,, A,..,. ff: A' 7' ,s ', 5',f ,Q 'Y 1 lb' Those dreaded exams. How we studied for them. Every Sophomore took upon himself to scare the trembling Freshies. We wrote volumes in examination and afterwards lived on our reputations. In our winter term occurred our first and only loss of a classmate by death. This was Charles Tolford Dolloff. The term passed quickly, the gymnasium work being our only diversion in athletics. The base ball season brought our interests out of doors. With Pro fessor Stanton, we went on those only morning walks, to which one Auburn girl became so devoted. Distance baffied her not for she was a lover of birds. On various occasions, when required, we had shouted uncanny cries for 1906, but the demand was now made for a genuine class yell. This soul-stirring production was adopted in May. As a climax to our bird walks, we went with our dear Professor to No Name Pond. The way was long and the lunch boxes heavy but the smallest boys managed to carry them. On the homeward ride, Mr. Cummings, presumably intoxicated by the warbling of lovely birds, set himself to sing, and throughout an elaborate repertoire on the part of others, sang ever and only Sweet Annie Moore. It was our spring privilege to have a lawn party at the home of Miss Libbey. For hours we did every kind of out ddoor tricks, the greatest being an eating contest, per- formed impromptu by every- one present. The marching of Fresh- men at Last Chapel is always a thing marvelous to behold. 1906 was not to be laughed at, so early and late we practiced to the bewitching sound of One, two, three, fourl We did well, never fear, for we lost the step and swayed to and fro not at all. We separated, Freshmen no longer. With a good fortune which has followed 1906 from the start, we beat the Freshmen in the all-decisive base ball game. This was our last chance to participate actively, but the class we championed in the two remaining years has had our success. In place of Dr. Clark in the Physics room, we had Dr. Schmidt, whom we irreverently nick-named, Herr Hair. Our behavior in all physics recitations was a model for the kindergarten. We felt it our duty to take a genuine class ride during the fall, so we went to Merrymeeting Park for a day. The fun-making qualities of some of our class had long since been shown but everybody surprised his friends that day. On the stage was presented a superior entertainment, musical and otherwise. Hallowe'en this year was passed at a rambling old farmhouse on the Sabattus road. If any of the football boys ate pie, they never told. When 4, -, 34, , . -. - - Y 'nv V ' I ,A i, .,., Y W.: 1.- . Y D .,. .-, , , 'S , -VL , A-, .F-..-3 ,V .q. X ,-Q 4. 4 ' ' '- - ' J -v.,.g..,V -1 , , , , .1 ,y,:,. - ,.. ,4., V I -0 ' .. r 1 , , .,.! , I Y, Y ,.,,f,,-,. Q .--fx? f - 7 '-zvw.: :f1.g,,. -up ,A - . H . 1- . , . f . -- x - ' ' --'i Z-LM . A-.L K' .,A.- 1 , I - , ..l'T. , . .l. . V - ,f Y, -,-V 1 -u-nf.: ' 4. ,- -' w X - Y , ,.a.' Q.. -f 5 A :i '-AL.g,fl1,5,Qig-Wi? ' - ' f-5 if if ' 1 54:4 .?, VU rv -1- Q5 .Q e 1' our fun had reached its height, we piled out of the house and played Drop the handkerchief in the moonlight. Declamations brought us honors of a more worthy kind than have been recorded. 1906 is proud of her eloquent members. All fanciful notions were quite driven from our heads by the approaching debates. In fact, it really seemed that all ideas had emigrated, and we Sophomores who a year before had railed gleefully at our unhappy 1905 friends, now sought sympathy from every passer-by. But the time came when we stood before that handful of transient hearers and uttered in impassioned voice our convictions on ship subsides and other equally intangible subjects. One poor girl, whose subject was so weighty that her head seemed wooden, came to the awful and original conclusion that two solids cannot occupy the same space at the same time. To Mr. McNeill the class wished to express gratitude for his patience during the debate work. A reception was therefore tendered him at the end of the term. The year was Leap Year and the girls of Bates were not slow to take advantage of this. Accordingly, on Washington's Birthday they entertained in the dormitories. Plans for correctly accompanying the guests home were not carried out because of the icyness of the streets. One young man was so unfortunate as to lose his hat and dashed wildly after it up a Frye street lawn through snow and water a foot deep. The spring time was marked by the absence of a class ride. Discus- sions, decisions, retractions, arguments, pleadings, scorns were unavailing. No ride. Our first chance to take part in the commencement week program was in the prize debate. The few 1906 people who were present were more than proud of each debater. We attained Junior ease in September, 1904, a year destined to be full of good times for us. We made up for our omission in the spring by having one of our pleasantest class rides in October. The Merrymeeting f, 5, ii, ,Lf rl,-,A : S .Y . .- , A Q :Q rf' A , ' X.: .I -. if .1 49. 'kr..L xf Af' , --1,1 -4 i ff' ' X' glam car took us and our boxes to the park where we stopped for fun and lunch. We made the Casino piazzas our headquarters and had the park wholly to ourselves. After an abundant lunch we went to Bath. The return trip in the sharp October air brought us home in good spirits, leaving the woods resounding to our songs and cheers. 0 ' Bates had an out-door interclass meet on October 31.9 The Junior, 1906, won. We were correspondingly jolly at the Hal10we'en party that evening. At the same farmhouse as the year before, we celebrated the mystic rites of I-Iallowe'en with the best of utensils: beans, pumpkinpie and cider, Jack 0' Lanterns, weird stories and skeletons. The football game with Bowdoin was played at Brunswick. Bates girls were permitted to attend and 1906 maidens were the most numerous of all. We put it down as a gala day for all who went. At thanksgiving the usual entertainment by the faculty was somewhat varied by a colonial party in the gymnasium. The costumes were most becoming and the pantomine of primitive scenes accurate, indeed. We found to our amazement that Mr. Connor was the boat by which the Pilgrims landed on Plymouth Rock. With the beginning of 1905, snow-shoeing and coasting became the popular sports, as many a scratched and bruised face attested. Two im- portant matters were decided at this time, the class pin and the improvement which we should make as our gift to the college. The history room was our choice and it was remodeled in the early spring. The Vermont debate called for two of our members and the Maine debate for three more. The former was held in Burlington, the latter in Lewiston. 1906 refers with pride to each intercollegiate debater. Excellence of a different sort was shown by our class in the inter- collegiate out-door meet at Orono. Our four points were won by 1906 men. The class ride taken in May was in many respects our greatest good time. The weather was perfect. The sail down the New Meadows River . Y, g '42 14 'LJ ..3. iii N, L: 55.14 Y 11 ., ff l l was a big joke from start to finish. We entertained ourselves and all other passengers. Squirrel Island was an ideal place for an excursion and we Juniors made the best of our time. A few ventured too near the bounding deep and got wet feet to pay. Parson n Gregg quietly conned his sermon under i I the subdued shade of his umbrella. ' 1- Miss Weston came near losing herself and the chaperon, but came back in season to start on our long sail to Bath. At Brunswick part of the class decided to finish the journeyby electrics. 'Twas then that Mr. Redden got so mysterious- ly left behind-lost, but found again. In june, Miss Libbey again invited her class to her home for a lawn party. The full moon made the lawn and summer house a beautiful sight. Competitive games were run off, refreshments served and college songs sung. Everybody was happy. . Ivy Day meant much to us. All ceremonies were carefully carried through, our toasts given and our odes sung. Proud of our caps and gowns we had many a picture taken, while we shivered in the chill of a rainy day. junior orations were written and delivered before those weary prelim- inary judges. The prize division spoke commencement week and then we parted for our last long vacation. As Seniors we entered those chapel seats to which every alumnus turns instinctively when entering the chapel. l ..x gg! Yr.- ,A- : - .--V ,AA4 ., .. ,, , ---f .:- ' 4.6 L: f - ,r, . 1.7 .lx 'rf Y Y , 4, 1-,, , rw. f-L: 5 ' r'- .an . . ,.r , . . u Aw., . - A .iv 131:- --f ., . x-1-V-Y Q '. 'The Jw.: ., .. . . e ,, .1-.f -.fe g. g' ,' 1 1 ' ' . .gf ' v. I .,--, J- -, -.e J. . W, .L-X, , ,-.- 42.-' 1 -if, Y ' QQQ. ' y i , -as-7 , v,g ' , ., S, - gf f.,'w .A '- V ,-, -fx -els? g ' ' , ,- -141. f - 'ESL ,. :- . -.-. Q' 2 A, ff 3 T4 q,.c-A, ,, v A- . -. Y ar ' f1z5 5.,1V-'Qg:lp.: L . -,L - ' '-'ae'-'g,. 'L - 1 ' svfl-, Rf- f 'f 'A' , - --5' 'lu ' +5 . -Q21 Q95 . --in E ,v A lg. V.-A . 51? 1 -Q' V: 1 Q.:-Txij Q 'f efiftr- 52:3 7.5 gf' E1 ' -'Ei . gf-Lg On our class ride to Lake Auburn A a few people were strangely bruised. . Two of the boys had a head-on colli- sion, and one girl, jealous out-fielder for the base ball game, limped for weeks. Tragic stories were told by some of overturned canoes and sofa pillows washed upon the shore, but it was only a canoe in tow and empty of human freight. In the famous Ping-Pong football game, several tender Senior youths of the required ignorance of the game, took active part. They won undying renown. The last Hallow- A e'en party for r9o6, E was in the form of a shore dinner at the Lake Grove House. Menus with poison signs scattered upon them were no hin- drance to appetite. Our unfortunate foot- , ball men, being for- A bidden such a feast, could only sit and watch and sing. Ghosts, skulls, and witches attended the party. As the unpleas- ant thought of last times became more frequent, greater interest seemed to be taken in football practice, especially by the feminine portion of the class. A few Senior girls had the delightful privilege of being waiters at the football banquet tendered the team and faculty by Mr. Libbey. At the social afterward, to which all were invited, our Senior football men 'Sy f - gave their parting addresses. A most happy event for the girls during the winter term was the mock wedding held in the new gymnasium. Elaborate preparations were made and carefully carried out. A Senior party was given at the New Dormitory in honor of Mrs. Connor. A happy variety of entertainment, music, games, songs, and dainty refreshments made this affair one of our pleasantest. During Mrs. Connor's visit a few favored girls were entertained at Parker Hall. Senior boys' rooms were inspected as only a woman's eye can inspect, and the girls enjoyed it. X, Y .'.' - EMI ' '-'14 ' f.,- t.--wr. V v-.- -V . 4-. 4. .,'- - - v A.55..a-.ag 3 , , A , ,, -,.. . fr f H ma, , An' , y,. ' 34-3. -if a- V34 --, , - 12- ' ztaffi' I F1 ,1 :fa 4-,, , ,.G,, .-.s- . . -J, 45 'N-'. .., 1 11- -Lriha, ,, , as ' ., M. 4, 4 r- 16 17 . -lui:-:Jr -5 ' '51 - 1 4-2 , l. . if .- sg- iii - : 1.1 - X. 1-x ag.. uf .Q ,G - - N , .. x,',.,s-S f .,,,,,,.. qs .--..- yi'-Q f Q: 'il YS. ,. Y- Y:,',- '. L9-T' ,,, ' -' an Y ' .V .,g. .. , 1- r '-- , ., ' .rl .-,' '-' 4,.-- j.. -L V., -' I ., if-Vi Y. 'f-. -in-5' it 7- I.: , ,-- -A 1 ,,- , Sf.-5-Q'-v 4 , J -A ' - Ei Q ri- ' Y. .,.,f:- QE., fu, --gxfh-Vw ' 2U..,,cq:,, Z- 5? ff' P? i -. r IH H in 33.5 If .,' 1.-1 erin! 1? 'Q -fffs , V Agxizi: ' 2- 1 :if-.-Cixi ., --gg,':e 1-14,1 ffgf 1 ,,':-. :A ? . 2 J 5,1 0 bs 9o6l VH 'Q .,.,-.--f- 4... . s . 1 .1 fb i 4,3 NY The final athletic exhibition reflected credit upon our class as previous exhibitions had done. In excess of the usual Senior enthusiasm, 1906 took active part in both exhibitions, tying the Sophomores for the meet in the boys' and winning the basket ball game in the girls' exhibition. Senior parts were written with much more ease than our Freshman themes, and S e n io r exhibition marked the end of another term. Such events as these are only few of scores which have been enjoyed by us. Spreads of every description are the delight of both femi- nine and masculine hearts and mysterious are the concoctions sometimes prepared. Happy through study and through pl ay, 1906 has lived its four fieet years of college life with a song in its heart and joy for all the world. GRACE WHITMAN PRATT. ,vt Y. .,-v .rv I' . fl, , f-ef .W 113 .- 1- 1- - 1 'n , .f uv.. - W 5 , F If' I 1 K 4- . . . 1 B 3- .,,. ..f .yr - 1 Jw, M. . , ,V ., .. ' in , 'ff- , , 1 Nh, 1. ,. -,-,I 1 ffl!-.'i fl- i 'u1'f.:.?' . X-V: 1 --,.'n,!- 5--.Jw 1' - - H , ,QI .I ' f- ' I A -:'VzV. 'I 11 45 JA-LSU:-7g,.:', 3, 13. 1 1: ' L .-3v':vg.3i.,3N '- f 2:-gr . .:, '1..'Q'.- E--'il' -:M 1' Jw.,,,,.,, .--yn, .'7...Mf', fl,- 1 i .1 W, N up 1 -f .-4,-'f-LJ: rf, . 'ig . 54,-iq-. .,,gf kg? 3 , -'.- it P: - '. 4. A, s ., ,'. 5' V-4: -' ff 3- fn: -A . .-nf!-2' Reminiscences of Parker Hall. Do you remember the quakings which seized us in the days of our first acquaintance with Parker Hall, whenever we found it necessary to enter or leave its portals? We seemed to love and cling to its interior- when we were inside-and when we were outside, Parker Hall apparently had no attractions whatever for us. This seeming inconsistency had a natural cause-the prevalence of sudden, heavy, local showers, especially in the vicinity of the doors of the hall. A wealth of water which the Sophs ought to have used for washing their hands and faces-and some that they had used-was poured out upon us. Such regard for our feelings touched us sometimes. And in a short time we arose and consciously repaid the kindness Zamlrlzezz' on us, to the last drop in the bucket. The Sophs, of course, tried a bit of hazing. You, perhaps, have good cause to remember their journeys through the Hall, leaving behind them full-fledged and experienced orators, vocal musicians and clog dancers, where before we had thought ourselves awkward and unskilled in public performances. Perhaps you were present-by forceful and urgent invita- tion-at the exhibition of aquatic skill given by our Hero of the Fire Escape. , This aquatic member of our class was the hero of another Qfirej escapade, demonstrating the way to leave the Sky Parlor when in a hurry. You remember how boldly he swung down over the roof holding to the patent fire-escape, and what happened next. The rope, sawed through by the slate roof, broke, and Henry was launched-into eternity, we thought. With faint hearts we got downstairs somehow, to find him walking, clothed and in his right mind, toward the gym. And the astonishment in the gym was without bounds when he said, Sy, Mr. Bolster, I fell off the roof of Parker Hall. Will you please see if I am hurt? Fortunately, he was not, owing to Bradley who caught the rope as he passed the third story window and flipped him over, so that he struck on his hands and feet. That first year in Sky Parlor was a happy one, full of fun and tricks. Nobody escaped his share of rough-housing, straightening out a stacked room, or repairing a bed whose slats had been sawed almost through and had broken when he hied him to his downy couch for rest. And, say, do you remember how we tormented Stewsie? When we could think of nothing else to do someone would say Lets rough-house Stew. Do you remember that night when Stewsie was plugging an exam. at his table, sitting with his back to the door, elbows on the table and head resting on his hands? It was late and he had dropped asleep. Jimmie crept in and tied a rope to a round of the chair. Then we got outside, shut the door, and pulled the rope. The succeeding few minutes I shall leave as unwritten history. That first year stands out apart from the others in Parker Hall. After that we moved down stairs, and settled for the rest of our course. Numer- ous spreads and soirees punctuated the last three years more than any rules for punctuation would agree to. Best of all were the nights when we got together and sang in the soft gloom of colored lights. Songs of home, love, college-everything that had sweet harmony was rendered. From our med- ley Old Mother Hubbard with its startling finale of There'll be Razor ' n ..1 J w..J Q . 1 R , 1 X rx., X nf 5 .ff A. lf! -' if f N - FYI wr, M I . J' . ,V , -5,12 ' n 1 , - , -573'-iff: ' f I Y l 2- Q, H. 1 Y ' fic? . V., . 47 K., V' we . :Y -Q, -.4-F52 . 4 -f: - .35 H E'. ,:, if-:S V , .4 , 'cr.,-,111 -'v ,I Q Vfi, - - ' ' :YF . rl 1 3 7-1: Pri- '.2 -Y ' fl'. 1f ' ..'-- . f K Af cup. QI? Ur,-. .' .,. A ,,, ,ii--721,'icf I--., in-'-gr .- K , K. 1 r 4 'gig' .- 1 - . 1- , . H , . '. -1 4 ..f , f .g-:.54..-fr. r f -.rm-9-4 , f N - I :.- 'gsm-A. - , A y ff'-A53-,ge - . : I, ' 42- , ,, ' YfwggV5:3! ..J:, ,,, .V Q- , , -f f gg.- 55,2-'ax ,Sri f 1 J 'Y A una ' - ' -' ' - . M: - . '13,-1-'1 '- -' -1 fs-.'-:ff '1' -'vi'1'5'.: 'll --'.- -, . l .L I W-.V ,,1.:. . a'flying Through the Air we would go to Good night, My Sweet with its beau- tiful quartette ac- companiment. Next would come perhaps There's a Red Light on the Track for Boozer Brown, followed by Nearer My God 'to Thee. T h e r e was no -thought of incongru- ity in the choice-all were sung earnestly and well. The memories of college songs is one of our most valuable and valued possessions. Around those old songs, as sung during our last days, lingers an air of sadnes, for there was the thought that we should never all sing them together again. One event in O111' Parker Hall life spread, in report, far and wide. I mean the ducking of Professor Rand, the most strenuous opponent of that form of hazing. This event was heard of in Portland by a young lady, who repeated the story in a little New Hampshire town. In this way the news reached a classmate who was at home when the thing happened. You remember how it happened? Well, then I will tell it as I heard of it. It was when we were Sophs, a fact which made water-throwing by us look very suspicious. Two fellows, who shall remain nameless, were throwing water at each other, one fcall him Xj throwing down from a window in Sky Parlor, the other Qwhom we will call YD shooting up with a squirt-gun from the window just below in the third story. After a short time X apparently withdrew for good, and Y took to gazing out on the tennis courts. Suddenly Y heard his name called by X above. He thoughtlessly looked out and saw abag of water swinging by a string. He dodged in just as the bag broke. Then he stuck his head out, looked up and yelled, never touched me. Conceive, if you can, of his feelings on hearing the well-known voice of Professor Rand, who had just walked out of the door way below. That's right, throw down another, I'm ready to take all that's coming. Consider the circumstantial evidence-your window dripping with water, your head out of the window, and Professor Rand below, hat and shoulders drenched with water. What would you have done in Y's place? X above, heard the the voice and recognized it, but could see nothing on account of the coping. He quietly locked his door and crawled under the bed where he stayed until supper time. Y gazed open-mouthed down at Professor Rand, racking his head for an appropriate remark. All he could think of was, Its looks as if it might storm, and that remark was, under the circumstances, superfluous. As soon as he could control his limbs, he drew in his head, locked the door, and sat down to think. Needless to say, he didn't go near the window again that afternoon. It all cleared up finally and Professor Rand was made to see that it was an accident, due to the fooling of two classmates and not an attempt at hazing Freshmen. .Lu QM- 5 ,P .W-naf iff, 5139--:. L 1 1 , . N , ,., 4, ,..g.- k.. ,. -' , . -ns.-. 'Q' V 1 -s u J, ' . .- ' me 'f '.., 71.4-.wif cf wwf- . '- - x .' -:.'. 1' I 1 .--. '.., - -. 4-A-' - 4 ' P ' '-. . . 2 , .- Az. 4-v-jg, --5 I- r. , X, . '. '7 ,f,5,1T.1 1,3 ' . '. 4 - 1 , A . fx ,ap - ,, fy- -.I M- :r '- , .17 5-v L -V 11, r vs' X 5 5 15' ...f , . ful'-0 X A -, 151. , Q. ' Y ' A Q.,-ff' 4 . ' ' ...N - L fx.. ' :..d ' Jiffy Ygsgffifu uw' --,p A,f . ff, -' ka:-' .,, wiv' .4 L1 J,,Al5r.,,. - - egg: , 1 , , 1 Q, , ,, .V-'Q 7, . I YJ:- ,Ng Those warm evenings on the bank back of Parker Hall will never be forgotten. Do you remember how everyone used to go there after supper? A few played tennis, more spooned under the maple trees, but most were there just for the fun of it. And fun ran riot those evenings, when Bill Redden could spare time from sermons or debates-for, of course, his studies he could leave anytime4he would come out and exhibit his skill in throwing things into various rooms high up in Parker Hall. And Bill disdained to throw through the open half of any window. I believe that he filed a little notch in his right thumb nail for every window he broke just as the Diamond Dick men are said to file a notch in their rifles for every man killed. Among other crazy stunts was the cubeb spree, when we all went cubeb mad. You remember that first night, when we all got T. D. pipes and ground cubebs, and after lighting our pipes, sallied forth to the tennis courts? The girls thought-well, we never shall know the fullness of their thoughts. Not until they discovered that we were smoking cubebs, and not the vile weed, did that strange look on their faces disappear. When it got too cold to sit out on the banks, and the leaves had fallen, what rnad dances we had at night on the campus around the bonlires of dry leaves. What wild yells rent the blue vault of heaven, what riotous songs were sung, when we took Fifty Beer Bottles down from the wall, one by one, and then all back, one by one. Later when it got too cold for boniires we would gather in the reception room in old Parker Hall, and sing, quarrel, tease those who could be teased, or watch the antics of our Klass Klown. And Bill was ever ready to entertain. What supplied his head with ideas was a mystery to us, but he never ran down, neither did he need winding up. When Bill appeared the fun began, and lasted until twinges of our studious minds said study- Whatever side appealed to us most, to all Parker Hall has served as a a home, where we were despots over little kingdoms. Our life there was always happy. And if we never have a worse time than we had in Parker Hall our course of life will have been easily and smoothly run, indeed. iq.. l..'E-.T ,,,, VF fzf 6 1 x I A, X I I 1 F n Q . v ' ' .1- , . 1 ' 7 f ' 4. 6 '1 J . 4 -- .14 . CT '.. ..4'f'!f- ' I 'NS' a 'WVEL AVTHH 'NEW TWVSBSVS ,,.,.k JE 3 ,A.. 1 A 4 BASKET BALL SQUAD. S 5 . z i JUNIOR DRILL SQUAD , , f , ei rf Sp V7 7 ' xv , - r1.1 - , , F ns. . 51- .- ri--r 1-, ,V - Aff.--,, -, .Q re, . -. -' .' 1: .JA N fyybzqiesaxifw :m1,':?L:fssLL..4?f:m,f .312 1, 1. LL L My f ':'J irf'f-mf-,' H c f -.. 1 1 r ,. ..-1.,,,.T,'5a,.',.I.. ., J ,ig ,, , . SOPHOMORE DRILL SQUAD, FRESHMAN DRILL SQUAD. w .v . WU- ,- 1, ,, .fa V f if .' .LTTAM l.,.'.,, , ' , 'f5'i. :- 'C' 'A ' M - --1 , . , - . wx ' N ' A .4 ,'Fs,-31-1-, ' .:,gv' ' -K.-'ii'-mn ' X' --' .,g L s ' ' .. , nf J-'X w' ' - 1 ,,. ,A .. 1. , ,3 ,H 1 'rg -fn -'MF J. V.-'F' Tr.--' in -' - ' I3f5F: 'fG.r 1-up 1 F 1 s.f:5 f-'1,, ., 1 , , I -., H' V I 5 1 A v. ..1,4,Y14,,5LrJ3i,5y:1.i,, J f if LV, . 'ML . , A.,v' V !..Av - fx f ., . up -A XZ:- 1 , , rl s ri f I .'..f ,A Dormitory Fun by One who was There. I was lying on my couch one afternoon, recently, thinking. Did it hurt? Well, no, because my thoughts were pleasant. I was thinking of commencement and all it would mean to us, and then my thoughts wandered back over the four years we had spent here and all the fun we had had. just then my eye fell on my chafing-dish and I thought of that Welsh rarebit Ina made q once. Such a delici- ous rarebitl One of the boys described it afterward as some- thing you could hold down with your foot and draw up-and up - and up. I laughed right out as I thought of it and imagine my surprise to hear another laugh join mine. I looked about in astonish- ment, for I had thought that I was alone, but my wonder was increased tenfold when I heard my battered old alarm clock say with amazing clearness: Well, we've had some pretty good times, haven't we? I was too amazed to answer and the clock went on: I have been with you the four years so I remember all your rinkturns pretty well. Do you remember that night, after all you girls had been to State Fair, how Edna Butler dressed up as the fat lady and how funny she bobbed her head? And then the proctor came up, and Edna tried to get behind the screen, but it wasn't big enough to hide her. How the proctor laughed. You girls used to worry that proctor some, didn't you? Remem- ber the night that she ordered Bess to take her knitting and sit out at the telephone so to be handy. She had answered about forty-eleven calls for Bess that evening. Do you remember, the clock went on, 4' that night that Myrtle Blackwood entertained? You girls collected all us alarm clocks and set us all off at once. We did enjoy that. Another night I was in Vena's room when Gus Briery was enduring that pain she was so often troubled with, and the girls stuffed Gus, old bathrobe and a man's dress suit with sofa pillows and put them on a settee just outside the reception room door. Those girls nearly died from laughing that night, and I nearly broke my face trying to keep in. I was amused, too, the night that Florence and Blanche woke you up to tell you about putting that jack 0' Lantern before the dean's door. You remember they put a tag on it that read : ' Last in bed puts out the light! I never thought before that the dean would stay out until midnight. Do you remember that Sunday afternoon when you waved those hats at the boys, as they went down to dinner? We were in Whittier then. 1 -,, .nl , , 'W'5 .' Q, J A x ,345 ,, A x , 1 ,s'.,.- .. -' ,,f ',.-f '. w. 1,-u..- --- JJ ?f.,L ,.--4 1-1' A D, . CT'-. at ? f3'?'i3:- J 3?-'-' '-' i sf- wx 3 . ,.. a 1 Q 1. r L. 2 . PS' . ' 1 4 ,,. 1 .,,, -1. M 2? ' , ,, -Mfg ' ', ,fF '1 .154 V39 4 W ' 5- J-, 41. ,,.',.,:. - 'll 'N 1 -4 .J Ji Q 4.0-.,. -M f, .,- nf-a 5-J' ' 1'-. 6,505 . A -2-rifles ,-12 x ,,, f3Z5:.gT' '- xl' -an 'ww .4- ' '-. You had stolen those hats from the boys and I suppose you Haunted them too much and they were moved to seek re- venge, for when they returned, thinking you had gone to din- ner, they surrounded the house, or at least the front door, and one of their number, p very short, very fat, g l and very round, stealthily entered and mounted to the second floor, with a confident smile upon his face. But his smile faded, when at the top stair he encountered ' Dame Briery,' and he went down shorter and rounder than when he went up. You used to have great sport with the telephone, too, didn't you ? I remember how you used to call up one of the '06 boys at Parker Hall and say: 'Hello. Is this Mr. L--? Oh, yes. Thank you. Good bye.' Q And remember how you all gathered in Cheney House one night and called up all the hotels in the two cities to inquire if George Washington was there? And do you remember how you called up B-- and asked to s eak with Solomon Levi? Such fun I Such funl P ,ii 1 I -it Oh, yes, I cried, and do you remember-- but just then some- one said, Come! Wake upl It's dinner time l I opened my eyes and sat up and looked at my alarm clock so strangely that my room-mate burst out laughing. Did you have a bad dream? she said. No, I answered, dreamily, and the clock ticked: Do-you. Do- you. Do-you- and then I went to dinner. .ev- , K , I 8' ,, , 1 A 6 ' .. Q. 3 , .A ,M , 1 w'xf, ' Qu ,. 'xr U ' , gs, .4-.-,323 - ,,., -Y .,,, 1-C5 -, 'xg-A 1- liz A..- -:. ' 3,135 xg, . 2 -1385 , ... .J -4 FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE DRILLS ,IUNIOR DRILL SQUAD. . '2wi? 3 Q' S: W x wr ,,, x N :- Q I --L.-. I if' . ' A 0 -y f .. - '--:--- sr.. 'A' f 4 - , 1 fi-JI, .-N . :fmt ' . ,. - . DJ. .- 41. '51 ,.'v-.1 1,- 1, 'H-3' H , ,-. ,s J-f- '-rw 'Q Y.: 9 A i . 1, fa .,, 4 Sf.-. sl ' A, 'I P524 A ,X ., X. 11,4 '7 LBS .fx -1 ' + - ,W if f L? 45, fi ,, . ,J--I CHAMPIONS .905. EESWW ' 'A 5 W h ' A ' Rf .Q ai 2 Q, x X . 1 I I P I BASKET BALL SQUAD. 1 .MJ X, '.-. .1 'A-2 'ir?', . 4-,- X, .,'?'?: C3 '3 A .1 T41 v The Squirrel Island Trip. Early in the morning-when the clock struck four Many girls were busy on the dorm's first Hoor- Bread they cut in slices-piled it nice and high, Sandwiches they furnished pleasing to the eye. All this time at Parker not a sound was heard, All the boys were sleeping-not a man had stirred. There wasn't any need on't-all the work was done That's the way it always is when a class has fun. At seven-five the train went-off to Bath, you knowg The first time in our history we did really go, Everyone was happy-ready for the best, But perhaps you're curious now to hear the rest. Songs, class-yells and music then took up the time, Everyone was jolly, riding down the line. Fudge and nuts went thick and fast--each one ate his till, Almost came near splitting sides laughing at our Bill, But lol this strange scene changes-I see a narrow street A crowd of folks are running-like winged mercury fleet, People stop and wonder-stand and gaze and stare, But we were off for Squirrel, so we left them there. When we reached the steamer there wasn't any hitch, No one cared a bit then if the boat did pitch. Down the stream we floated-had a merry timeg I can't tell all about it in this paltry rhyme. ' On the sunny south shore, near the water blue, On the rocks so rugged, seamed and cracked in two, There the class crowd halted, opened up its store, Sat them down and feasted-ate and wanted more. When the lunch was over o'er the rocks we strolled, Hand in hand they wandered-oh, the stories told! Hunted on the Island, sought out treasures new, Gathered gum from spruces, found where the Howers grew , 4 .--1 ,V . g -1. .- ,A -5 X L 4 8 . ' .- 4.11 '-I - 5 . . . 4 f A 'I . 5 I . - iff .391-r-If-L1 'f?V1 F ' ,-,1' 2,23 ,'- Yr ' ' fl.-QQ' i4 . . 5 -. L-,wigirf --lx.E?,gv, .., - :rf f - if gf f ii -gif'-EQQPRQW ,fginjgf i ' -77 14.51 , :ah.',- - 'X - f d E '.-. 1:-'- yv s ' x41 - '4lX.5.. Ai, --a. '- ' - fix., 1 I Ftugfs. . .'..- 3S'ff', ':?,,1'-1'6 1 zg X 1 S- if 1 ..3- fel? 'f we '- Y-vb -. f ' , -.-.r ,wi 9 , . -4 J . 1 - 5 - Y-:vQ.igq?. TTL Q ' 1 -.,.f 1?- ,x-., r xv Soon the time was over, back to the wharf we went, Everyone was happy-on pleasure we were bent. There in a bunch we gathered, put on our prettiest look, And with Billy, our chaperon, had our pictures took. 1 1 I 1,, When the steamer whistled everyone was there- Boys with sunburned faces, girls with flying hair, Back to the city we journeyed, weary a little, I 'low, But the thought of the whole trip is pleasant as we think of it now. That was the happy Springtime-Juniors then in May, That was one of the best times-that was a glorious day. When our stories are written and 'o6's deeds are told, The trip to Squirrel Island will stand out strong and bold. el'-Q :fa .Yau .::-11 --,A uv-I Figs RR K' I N LFWI5 1 H 'N ALEHO 3 EUSINESSMAPIACER . PRATT, , N23 , Q , , , 'Q' . W4' , ' .La , .A ff 1 - A1..1cE. PRAY RAND.R , f, K f GRACQ WHITMAN E X, ' 1 1' N ,' X ki EXKLHANGE, Nyzws, X f ' A ' ' U v x ' ,D ' I LITERARY ' V V V ' ---P- F 91 - . Kl!V J I, 'iff- .4- , . ki x .J . --Y V rw- YW-- .2 1 j 1 ,HAROLD NEFF CuMM1Nc1s,Z'. 1 K , QIQ.2,Q N1955?g 4 '-I . --.X -Q ' :mT4g',g'1 sx1T-faemyuzi, k,H- , !-Q5ae RY. J f NX jf, V- 1-QCgvfED1'fQE-i - 1- pw-QL , - A , 'B 1 l x x Y Qf V '1-., V P TV ' 'N' N4 ', lf' 3 Qin f f CIC!-ARA ' HARRY l K-,:,, f L-il'5J:'11,, , ' Y V YEITERARY xg gag-,A-f-grew.-:F-Y nl! STUDENT BOARD. N si, -s Yu L . x X ' n 1 'X x 3, . -h . , ,,, - J A 3' -L f 's . 1 -Y ., J' 5111, -. - I1A'.'2' , ' . ,, Q A F li: iz gf' 1 f- ij .IVE Q Q31 .FSH J We , V A.: 9' 1. I, , , .v ,- , ln. 1, . - - 1 .--- -'33 . , g- 5,7 ,. I V Y -1-,-Q 1 4' , '4.- .,. ,,5- . A. ,-L, 717 4 rx. --. U p 1 - - .R V, I WI' ,.,. . V - ,fi . , ., Ivy Day Poem. The Bird of Time in his changeless flight From age to age, to-day we sight Well clown the glowing Western sky Of our college day. We thought he'd ily Too slow-too slowg but all too fast Has he winged the Eastern slope and past l The zenith worked his silent wayg And all too soon to think or say He'll steal upon another day. He takes no circles round the skies, Nor bends his course, but forward flies, A bird of passage forging on, 'When once flown by, forever gone! On a bay that reflects the summer skies A vessel new at anchor lies. Like the queen of the ocean proudly she rides With new-rigged masts and shining sides. Her canvas is without a stain, Her cordage never tooka strain, Beneath the mountain grew her mast And never knew the raging blast Of open sea! Her planks of oak Have never felt the staggering stroke Of ocean heaving wild! But now Little wavelets kiss her bow And softly breathing Zephyrus plays About the bright, new shrouds and stays. How tranquil all, serene and calm! No sound abroad but has its charm, ' The lisping wavelets scarcely more Than ripples lap upon the shore And warbled lays of the dying day Upon the scene's fresh sweetness stray. But list! I hear old ocean roar As he pounds upon the outer shore. But all serene within the lee And careless of the raging sea Without, the vessel proudly rides With new-rigged masts and shining sides. Thou thankless ship, put out thy pride! 'Tis not for thee, thou art untriedg But rather turn thy pride to praise To the rugged shore that through the days Of thy building took the billows' shock And kept thee safe within thy dock! Yet to oak and pine can be no blame, What has no sense can feel no shame. But give that ship a human heart, That loves life's balm and shrinks from its smart A heart that throngs with hopes and fears, That leaps with joy or pines with tears- v A ,. 147, .- rfl gf S x fa. A- 1 , 17 , '- . -,b ., , :' - Q '- f , ' ' if-P--N f fl 5 ll if .K T27 . LP- . Zim i 'if' Rf, - --V -., .L - What then, I pray, can be her plea For riding thoughtless in the lee And thankless to the sheltering reef That keeps her free from harm or grief- A coral reef, of which each part Was raised by a struggling human heart. O Past, thou martyr for our sake, Our praise to thee to-day we'll make And rouse our hearts, with joy imbued, To a sense of our base ingratitude. We'll think of all the pain and woe And anguish we can never know, Ere we within these halls could meet To enjoy the blessings, taste the sweet, Of college days. Yet not to thee Alone, thou sheltering Past, shall be Our thanks and praiseg to those who now With straining nerve and sweat-stained brow Keep the course of our Alma Mater true To the star her founders held her to- To these we would confess our debt, Which now we feel, but too oft forget. And now for those whom first we knew, Who watched and loved us as we grew, Whose hope are we, who love us still Be we as thankless as we willg Who have stood before us as the rock And freely took the rending shock Of life's cruel sea-for their dear sake Our languid, sluggish souls we'll wake To the larger, nobler, grander lifeg We'll enter gladly in the strife And pay our debt by manly fight For Virtue, justice, Truth and Right! f'Lord,God of Hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forget, lest we forget! Then build we hard and sure and fast Within the breakwater which the past Has raised, and noble hearts maintain To guard our forming shape from strain, And strengthen hull, mast, shroud and stay, Improve the hours of the far-spent day- Too soon, too soon they'll slip away, For the Bird of Time straight forw ard iiies He takes no circles around the skies, A bird of passage forging on, When once flown by, forever gonel LUTHER I. BONNEY f f 3 in f I. 'fx S, ,gl A, n Y-X-. 143 -Q 1,9-L .' . I J ,. Q 'f I ' .- . .24 , Y ' :H XA- , ,+G x- . f g' 1 M 9- - 1 . . ,.. FV , V, J A?-'Q 'y' '5. ' K , f 1 , s' - 4' , , .. ,., .Jr fu, -w5:'- V f L'-rf'-9 x .' , -1, V I ,ZS V-A f -1 if-52 - .. Q ' - V , A 1 x V V D, ,:Y i.'i at --A ' fran' . . N ' 7 ., . awk, . w :pu -r.- - ..- ' tif- ik g, . ,. , .34 , ' WF 5 .4 1. ' .J - -. , ,,. .Qa- X,-.. 1 5. ,-.I a AM 'AVG 'rf-J' -Tr? l I Y .V,. l ? ' .1 xg: 1' I-Y v ,ML-4 ,Q -.U . 'ru' -ny, ,Q , - . V. .K 131 W... ' 5 . J. .' X 1 i ki! 5 , . n x , ,x X -I, , . r f .a,. V, TQ v,, W .V-Vx. 5 . 3 J r, ' ' -:-r '.,,yL, 1 'gig '11 .' . ,. rh 1- f5,,4rr .. L. -' ' ,-.-V- v ,. ,J E' 9 , .fi- .V ,,, . ,J f l 'W-gif annuals ' .g..V----Q1-f',.,, lu ....,,V-.., rn'2p'5 'w'5 n un i ' A-.4-..s-nh-abs '?. . ,M X . ,f.'-,.L- vl ,-. . ,,..a.a, 4' r 1 ' X .1 , . . 5, 4 , 4 , A ,J-W A- ,:f-1:4 x ,. Y, ,L yi' 'xnxx x X: 11 Y V . .f1' 'V 'I' ' -.. r 1- :L I 5-Ha-. -xv .mf li . --ur K -1-.. .Z'.,:,.- -W x . .,,. 473'- '1j'Ll12f'if1'1f'-:-. ' 'af-2 .. .. A 1 14, , . .. ,-y fl A' x'l5. '15, . ,,,5,,.':- -,M My .,., 'VI , . V, ,. egg Af .... I. .1 .4: . n -1 'cvs 2 'A N--: .ii 1,-. ,H 4.. f, gn 3 1'-if 24 -Cz rg, +5 JZ'-. 75:1 131 H,-Q -V: ff K Music L Ivy Ode. Ohl Ivy, stories in olden lore, Why from the forest and the glen, Why from thy quiet woody shade Hast thou come to dwell with men? I know not why from my cool retreat A strange hand brings me here: I only know a voice now bids 'Live, climb and do not fear! Brave Ivy, my soul thy message learnsg To live and climb toward the sun, To trust whate'er may be my lot And to lean on a. stronger One. Tho' life be sad, and the path be long-, I'1l hopefully do my part, And remembering thee, will live my day With thy lesson in my heart. Words by LILLIAN M. Oscoon by ANNIE R. WESTON. I U , . , Q , 4 .4173 .., . x Q 1 4,4 . 4.-f,. . -,-z.- - vf, .-1 , . ,. .5..', 4. 'JR ' ,wh-A, ,,.v. h, . -.-Tut.-. 5 ' H-l , - .g 1, ' V. sc- Lf :Av ev--' r iw W: rf' -,5 5 -. - fx' 1 F A L . , 4, 1.1 e, , 1.7. Sf ,Va hi Q.-Q ,H . .ip , Y Q., fp. P f-1 ' . .. ,r '1' ' ' A .: as ., xl - if ia. 41 V 1 3 , ,J - V ,- a . -- xv ,:n' ,Y , f N . 1. 1 7 , . Y 5 'V Ng . 1 '- --. -. . ' 0 1- . Ay'-5 , ' , V 4 - Y pi- '1:, L W7 F ' - ' -,A -5.95 V 1.15, f 5- , V, an ..' -4 253 1.-GJWQQA x ' 52- W-f n'?Jl1:'W 4 i ,a'i'l5? fferii '-. za A3 2 R N-F4 . ' - -fi ul! , fl!! 3319 AO SHHEINEIW NVIOGNVW GNV 'SEHVIO 5. ,- ,1-5, :'i I Vik .: .' fu -1 R.. .x Q, E .vg l 'L bi? M. A . B1 4 LA Lv: 'e Ei Qi. ..r . f. 4 K K v :Q in 1 n +' P , 1 4.1 EUROSOPHIA. All along the busy hum of the years that are to come Shalt thou, on the wonted night, shelter hearts and faces light As they stay, on the way, And thy pictured walls will ring with the songs thy children sing With the laughter that they bring, Blithe and gay. Then in happiness and light, or in ghostly watch of night, Still in gladness or in tears, will the hearts of former years, Gone before, hover o'er. Memories of other days will inspire voice of praise, Shadowy hands in blessing raise Evermore. BLANCHE A. BRAcDoN. EDNA B. BUTLER. EDWIN S. CONNER. HAROLD N. CUMMINGS. C. MAE DAVIS. IRVING G. DAVIS. FRED. S. DOYLE. J. A. DUNLAP. INA A. Focc. ARTHUR F. FRENCH. ERNEST GARLAND. MERRII01: L. GREGG. H. DURWARD HARRADON. LEANDER JACKSON. WAYNE C. JORDAN. RALPH L. KENDALL. E. ANNA S. LANPHEAR. ALBION B. LEWIS. DANIEL B. J. MAHONY. LEON G. PAINE. ETHEL M. PARK. DANIEL L. PETTINGILL. CHARLES L. PI-IILLIPs. FLORENCE E. RICH. EDNA J. ROBINSON. ELIZABETH M. SHEEHAN. GALDYS B. SPEAR. FRANK H. THURSTON. FRED L. THURSTON. LOUISA A. WATKINS. ANNIE R. WESTON. WINIFRED E. YEATON. M . : 1 'o qc ,4 V J 1 , -A POLYMNIA. Polymnial Though thou dost ever, With earnest zeal and high endeavor, Attempt to cultivate, refine, And lift the poorest child of thine To a grander height, a brighter way, Yet thou in all dost still display An open, sweet simplicity That quickens those who come to thee And draws them on to prattle free, Like children around their Grandpa's knee. RALPH A. BARTLETT. FRANK H. BLAKE. MYRTLE M. BLACKWOOD. H. GARDNER BLOUNT. LUTHER J. BONNEY. AUGUSTA P. BRIERY. HELEN V. CHANNELL. FLORENCE E. HAMBLEN. ALBERT G. JOHNSON. ETHEL F. KING. EDITH M. KNIGHT. ALLA A. LIBBEY. L. I. B. JOHN C. MERRILL. LILLIAN M. OSGOOD. JEssIE M. PEASE. FLORENCE P. PULSIEER. ANGIE E. PURINTON. ASHMUN C. SALLEY. CHARLES P. STEWARD, HOWARD A. WIGGIN. ALICE E. WYMAN. ELVENA YOUNG. MYRTLE YOUNG. JR gf: 5? F: 'df lj , .gt f-. .3 AA 13 9: SE E. 'VL !: 7 1, k., 522 HL- s F. 5' 5 Q: 'w PIAERIA. Piaeria dear, ere we give place To a younger, ruder race, From thy largess, pray bestow A blessing on us that may grow Throughout the years and hold us Grant us each the 'enchanted ear Evermore at will to hear The echoing music of thy songs, The laughter fellowship prolongs! Give our hearts the magic power To live again thy happy hourl In memory still the gladness lend tflle Of the warm hand grasp of a friendl HAROLD A. ALLAN. W. ScO'r'r AUSTIN. Ross M. BRADLEY. CHARLES E. BROOKS. LAURA B. DAY. ZELMA M. DWINAL. LEO. W. FARRAR. WALTER L. FISHER. ETHEL M. FOSTER. EUGENE R. GAUTHIER. MERVIN S. GILES. WARREN W. JAMES. GOLDIE I. KABATCHNICK. A. P. R. WILLIAM O. KIERSTEAD GEORGE E. MANN. J. GAREIELD PERRY. GRACE W. PRAM. ALICE P. RAND. WILLIAM R. REDDEN. ANNIE G. RICHARDS. JOHN E. ROBINSON. MABEL V. SHAW. ELIZABETH C. SPOONER. HAROLD W, STEVENS. ELMER R. VERRILL. LULU M. WORMELL. -.x ..' .3 g. . X .-- Q, 2-4,1 g,u,,,u .,,f :.-- 3' in LJ. .fp E52 n-gf'-'1,5g sm 's J- :ia 3 X -.1 -'f.- . .- 7 1-ff.'vfG.1 E- . .v . I ' 1 -. ,,. L' ,. 1 N , ,,. . -.3 , .A :',.-.5-. -' -f .A , 1 s It '- 1: ' fl? 5 -' - .A-j '3 'H'.qe ,Q . . 'vrN:,'l'f-'A 11.5 - W, L '.. v', ,wh-Q --M - -.24 D' 1 ' 1 . -P '4' 'VA .,,f',' .L fb- --N., vv--Iggng .2 .V h ', ' 5.5 ..-V-if ,r,A-4, Q F- ' ',.- -5,-,A-. , '.. e lv ..-...AEA . '-W., U- -,, ,.., ,AJ-.4 ,N , 'navi- ,., ,1,, ,-,A-.,,y..g, , 'S' ' .I 12 , ,, , Y 1'Z::-,g.. '-'l' V 1 57. 1 , - 3 ,f-: 1:E -- '--2, - w .L ' ' . s 1 v--.- A-1L F .A,-' . .1 ,fi L, .-,' -- -- ,. ' x - - , 1 ' - '-.1 I '19, Qv--1--.5.':4f'4 ? ..v - ,. ' 'F'- - -if'f.:'2r-,iv .-'f:f. ya-an 0 A ,, . - , ' ', .. Q.: ' k . :fi ?-:.., -.--V,-K -.a ,-- A-. Y! -1 w N , v '11-:QT-'Z ' Y , N' e 'P 1 . -1 W w'-. - a'f 92f,' - , v- v .:,, - . . ,, , . '- - r. if Z .f -'Q YQ '11, Q:'5'9v1,'- ' 4: . -'L' . Y-,--4 r: ' A I-'Q f: w:'ff'j,'.Ye'fkAf : ,.1.'fT . 123 . 1' W ' . . '. fa. i Y 4 T,,'55' A g.. 4 , n Q' ' fx , Va . , QA., S., . 1-.5 :rr .I V -.3 7-. V -f- M - -4-.Q-pi ,rl ,., ', My ' ' fi-:-:A1'3'fi,9 : . . -1... 'w. f . -1- J .. 'rf' 5 ' 1 aayxn' 7-:T ' J L, .,. ,higif 561437. E . gh?-f,' , ,lr ,if f' 5'-. ' .J ,Lx Y ,n. -3-- . .,,. ,. SOCIETY PRESIDENTS. X X X N 65,55 .sg U' , r I, .135 . ii ?'i45f!'5f' I, P.: ' .fa : .5 11 .- .AP-. 1 I E, D211 1 f. ' --. 1 Lrypx V . . 4., - zu - ...vi -u -.,. M, X- , fi! -if v -r f. .- VV..-L .'v. v .JR - , 1 1 ., Tr , - -Evi :Ng -A. ui -' 'L' X - -1' . f?gv:wQ.r:, - P '-4 ' -'- yn 2 -v ...- 4C'5l '4 ' 5 L -9: 5.1 w in -'p f . . 'xgfif f , Y. .1 . .9 . .A ,V ,-- Y' Q, -K., .- ,. xr, .s . .,. -,-., V gy ' vw. Nr. .--Y .fr- .. .A-..' -:- 1 -5 A KJ' vs. A. , .. - -v--7, - L.. ' .21 . . UQ' ,. .Y . -75 ,ir , ,Lil tw- -.N .., . --9.4.2 1 - -'V-',. 1 . QQ? 'L V A! 'H f. -. . Lg? 1 .1. J . x ni . Hg ' 'S , , ., -. -Q. 'ij .'., cf, . r ,-, 5- , r, 1 .2-,--.ws A 4-.D 4 '-74? - N -. -11 .,. - . 'Q R ' ,-,, '1 C 2.1 ' A ' 5.4.5- 3 ,-. ff -Vw fwf ut' Deutscher Verein zu Bates. V The Deutscher Verein zu Bates is a social organization founded by the members of the class of IQO6. Its object is to give its members an opportunity to become better acquainted with German life and literature and to acquire a greater facility in speaking the German tongue. It has been customary to invite speakers who are well versed in matters pertaining to Germany to address the Verein. The charter members from the class of 1906 are Austin, Bonney, Cummings, Farrar, Harradon, james, Johnson, Jordan, Redden, Salley, Stevens, and Wiggin. The first officers were: President, H. D. Harradon, Vice President, H. N. Cummings, Secretary and Treasurer, L. W. Farrar. The founders of the Verein believe they have established an associa- tion which will be very useful to future members and a potent social and educational factor at Bates. - VEREINGESCHREI : Burschen heraus 1 Burschen heraus 1 Lass' es schallen von Haus zu Haus! Hochl Hoch! Hoch I Deutscher Verein zu Bates 1 1 ERSTE EINFUHRUNG NOVEMBER ZSTH, 1906 MENU Auster Suppe Sauer Kraut Frankfurterwurst mit Senf Schwartz Brot Semmeln Gefrorenes Eis Kuchen Kaffee TRINKSPRU CHE Mein Erste Sauerkraut In der guten alten Sommerzeit Mein Schatz-Minna von Barnhelm Wissenschaft und Litteratur WICHTIGE REDEN Die Wahlverwandtschaft Der altgriechische Rauhehauch Mein Erste Papiercigarre Unsere Verein -- ' -fx-, . rf ,ld V ., 0. 2 . .:,, , .N Z .cf A , f .Of . L7 , .ja-if' ,. Ag ,, 1 l 4 .. ,Af , , Q , V :Lit L . ' 1 .fy Y - L' . S ,. T, V ' Y - 3 10, affix , 71. 5 ,d ic Q. l- ,. , GN! , fi. ,. I ug f .,i.,1 .F ',. .-, ,asf 4- 'NIHHEIA HHHOSLDHG V75 411- 31'-, kr .'5.. - 1. - -. 1- .v, 4. .Q ,N iiiiuxr' 4.5 Lf r A,.n ' 4 funn L '4 C ., Mx . .. . -'-.1 ' .. . ,, . K U:.,?-f X A , 'O 5-7 ,. v - ,gf - Y . W WA-fi. J. fi' Cf. -. -5. 2: , '.': ,. - ., cl . , , S V V . ..' --. . 51--Q. .--u -52 .1 LS . my. :-- 1, 'rd , Q41 -1 ,, . i f.v,,-li, , k .,1.f .f, vf 'Y' .,,..1.rg,a , i ,K ,,:1,x 1 Q- ,,' Q' f-1 gg f -. -, , 4 . , - 1 , f -1, ' -:.,31.'V ' A,-,.s.g1,n 654'-: ,. ' - , :nf if ,-L, -fc.+-- 2.-1 ' - ' .. fn.--'Q .,'-- N-1 - rrp- , .,. be-'1-, ' x KA . - 5'L.. 'A'14 ' 'Q . .. Q- v A T2f',' K:-,'.fc ., . 1' .A l:-,rl 3- .. , L Af.-16 if . , . . -,x . .-. U .- N .-- f Ev-TZ , - ,.,, . -.3 , 1 '41 g-23:0-241' Jfva-,. u - arm -ww:-W sv F I -w .. Liv? fi , ,E-:iz , . ..3',,,, 1.5, ifffgrfi. ,p ' rfiff V , i:.,.. :- 9 v ,Lf PQ ,m. . L- l I-, ,, 5 .- 5 ti:- 1 . 1 Y - - ik. 4 ' ,nv ,Fl ' ' . u' V S A -. K . . X x V . Q , N3 v'-Q ' 141-,231-L ' -4 X s - QQ div- - V b y . . AQ. ,K 1 .D-in i g' ni l ,, g .qui . 1. 'N I 1. VT.: 51,1 ,if Q 3-, .:'f. ' f ' inf' iff 4- im? ' .Q ,H :gr - mf Q,-ia? ..5 4 iw ' , ' 1 , J x A.,-fe: ' .H-' - 1 A 'W it W .4159 DELTA DELTA. L-.'f.'.z, A Il vi, - ' x , L f 112.5 . 'F' ' HRK -,.-. , ' 1 0 ' - . 344' gli 79- Q 4 '11 fuZ'Ju'?E2-:I nib f nl' J, -2 s fi E is 5 . ti 'ed ,wa ve 1 1 1. .., :Bs -5 V -fn 'ld '13 Z I , ,P iv ,NI . aff'- 54757 . 'VWSIS V.L3H.L .1 3: , ,if EEZ? f his W vi' -,..,1 -. 4. rf' 1 H 1 - a ix Uy.x'f 1 ,-, .q. 1. .. f .p:..'.-, , 330 5 1 YW .- .- ,..-f- , .g5g:v+'v? .. W -W-M 7 if -P '- if --fqif?-Ze' ' -v:V.2m-.,5t2 l 'Z L x '4 - 4A,g3.if.f-JV 5 . 1' , 1-. , -.L?x5.'5s.' ,Q My r 5 ' L 1 fa ' 2 xi , je D. ,3 . A 5 K, X 'xg 24.3 is 'f Xa N 1 K I f 7 to F W, ., P, mg wg - we --1' -71 ,- ,, -e 'A 5 f-x ' Q YM 4. x 1 2 S I Y 2 -thw- ' -Q- 4., Y' ' a H N 1. .M ?'X KA? K I .K bi '-u 'ffA 1-'f-. A . , ,gc-'rv . ,..- . - .aka A x 1,51 I , 5 ' , --if , ,, 1 ..-NY , .1 .if ' J' , wg, - -'Q' . ', A -43: 'Sv --' . '.' , 2 'jf-' i Q- ,JJQ . . L 1 NA.,-. .tis A 5. l , .--,., -,H Y, .4 .-,,l.A ,f - . . .f-V .N V , .' .-V. fv - ,1,---, vs f. 1 'f A-4 , A if K 'Ti -v'U . ' A - ' ' 3.1 I ' , 31 J ' - ' --41'-I 6- A A Plentiful Lack of Wit. Uffye have fears prepare to shed fhem now. I1 . Trace the history of the English language from the time of Adam to 1906. . How many times have you cut? . How many times have you flunked? -PLAN Specialize on Chaucer. Answer any 5 of the above 4 questions. f' Many a man has thought that he To his lady's heart possessed the key, But when at last he came to knock, He found another had spooned the lock. ii,- A dignified Senior translating : And she hung herself on his neck. My, what suspense, says the instructor. A Senior in geology: A fossil is a skeleton or-in fact any other other landmark. ,il To 1906. Tell me not in careless numbers Polecon is but a dreamy He who cuts for lengthened slumbers, Finds things are not what they seem. Nol 'tis realg and in earnest Thou must strugle toward the goal, Eighty-five for which thou yearnest, Is not gained without the toll. ONE OF 'EM. .il- What's in a name? Let us see : Rerizieh. This is derived from the German word reden, meaning to talk. We will doubtless all admit that there is much in this name. Kefzdall. This is derived from two German words, kennen and alles, to know everything. How about this? Pzelsyer. This is taken from two Latin words, pulsus and ferre, meaning to bear blowsf' signifying a patient, enduring spirit. True isn't it? Libbey. A corrupted form of liber, Latin for book, as applied to a person it means a bookworm. Blaekwood. Compounded of black and wood. As black wood is, at least, unusual, the name has come to be applied to a person who is not of a common type, in other words, one who is a freak.', Davis. A contraction of De Avis, 'ffrom grandfatherng means a peculiar person with a prominent tendency toward old-fogyism, Mahoney. Dialect, Ma honey 5 a sweet, loving, childlike inoffensive person. ' There was a young man named Perry, Who never was known to be merry g He had curly hair and a jaw that was square And was most intellectual. Very 1 1 4 - '4 E5 M ' Fig fl: 1,2 'f 7: f Ar. ifli x gg- 'A Clear cut against the morning sky stood the walls of the New Dormi- tory and far out from the still unfinished attic fioor those awful boys for so we thoughtj had rigged a platform on which there stood a bedstead. Theatre announcements of Lover's Lane and When Johnny Comes Marching Home gaily fluttered from the sides and footboard. Every breeze from Davids Mountain threatened to send it crashing down. All day long the boys laughed. Evening came and the vesper hour. Everybody went to church but six Whittierites. Quickly we climbed from floor to fioor, feverishly we tore that bedstead from its supports and down the unfinished stairs, scooting in the shadow of campus trees and buildings we set forth for Sabattus. But our load was heavy and a mile from Science Hall we laid it down in a field of butter-cups and daisies. Winter Senior German Exam. was a period known as Sturm und Stress. The first part was Storm and the last was Stress. il.,- PING PONG. The annual football game between the green men of the Senior and Sophomore classes and the green men of the junior and Freshmen classes took place Saturday, October 14th, the former were designated by the appellation Pong and the latter by that of Ping. It was thought that Ping Pong would well describe the game considering the qualifications of the combatants. But the sun faded the greenness of this supposedly untried crowd and the anticipated game of Ping Pong turned into a real game of football. There were the plunges, the rushes, wild gesticulations, excited shouts, doleful grunts and groans. Once from the melee the giant jordan shot like an arrow and downed the halfback, Rogers, in his tracks. Then that fallen hero shouted in lion-tones that shook bricks off the chimney of Roger Williams Hall, Who's taking care of that man Jordan? There- after the Spartan brave was for the most part invisible, but at times he made his presence felt. The fiery Farrar time and again broke through the line, displaying horribly the place where his teeth weren't. There were many more heroic acts of heroic men, and had I the genius of Homer I would recount them all that none be lost to the forgetful multitude, but this must sufhce: Half a yard, half a yard, half a yard onward, Straight to Pingers' goal charged the eleven. Forward, ye gallant crew ! Forward, ye chosen few l Straight to Pingers' goal charged the eleven. Ping men to right of them, Ping men to left of them, Ping men in front of them twisted and struggledg Though brave and hero fell, boldly they charged and well Into the jaws of death, into the mouth of Hell Jostled and juggled. When can their glory fade ? O, the wild rush they madel Angels from Heaven Peered through the boundless blue down on the dauntless few, Noble eleven! .,,,:,, s W .g. N 4-:gi vw ,,, -'A 5 . 1 E4 I-as 14 ,Vi mg -1? , iz -51. Q3 li ,Q .E -5 11. ,- v5 EDW!N CONNER, j 1 ,r., 5 , aff' 4: ,ix in 1 ,-gas, 1:1 f r-.-n .,, sgfzf, Q--Y. 4 Q: 1:51 .gn - :Rf S153 J' aff, ,Vp - A K. gf A V, .jr .. D f I , A.-. 1. I .n PA,- ?1 '.'4. - '-7 ': '52-Qf Q' Z2 sk' - ' '-Q-rifgfxqv ,.' . jilx 'A .a -4 Retrospect, but Forward. Looking back over our college years, we feel a thrill of sadness We have laughed, we have revelled, we have tried, we have toiled. But what s the good of all this? The cord is broken now. Friend, it may not have been in vain 1 U In a valley centuries ago, Grew a little fern, green and slender, Veining delicate and fibres tender, Waving when the wind crept down so-low. Rushes tall, and moss, and grass grew round it, Playful sunbeams darted in and found it, Drops of dew stole in by night and crowned it, But no foot of man e'er trod that way 5 Earth was young, and keeping holiday. Oh, the long centuries since that day I Oh, the agony l Oh, life's bitter cost Since that useless little fern was lost! Useless ? Lost ? There came a thoughtful man Searching nature's secrets, far and deep, From a fissure in a rocky steep He withdrew a stone, o'er which there ran Fairy pencillings, a quaint design, Veinings, leafage, fibres clear and fine, And the fern's life lay in every line l So, I think, God hides some souls away Sweetly to surprise us, the last day. But whether sad or pleasant our looking backward, it is not thus that we shall live. We shall make the past ring true by our movement ever forward. As the swift seasons roll l Leave thy low vaulted past ! Let each new temple, nobler than the last, Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast, Till thou at length art free, Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's unresting seal ' 4: S , x ff' r H '-5? Tiff .P F' I -.5 'fi .plf , . 4. , ,,. 1 -. .1- M '-an ,V a 'v.,- 1 . .,. ,. 7,4--, f.. 'lu A C .r s- -.- ., , Q W ' Ju .pie ,'- . .. .L -Vx fl. -.-xg :ST .'
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