1 Vqr. V 5155591 VV 'V V ' St2v44+, fat: Q -.ahh 7 'A an 'V ..-.. V :-.YVV 'fi .V V 'Q-. 'V' 1 . '1,, gn . fi. 42 , ,- f f.Bi7f .J iw YA ,, V.: 2. . ir . ' ' i' -6 Q' 411 fffrw- ,' ff- . f--if 'L 1517.7 a ...f :. - L+- ., E V- ,,.'at.:7 ' .T-:V-..' '--4:-23 .og ,..,V - 5: - 4 LQJQLL Li 13 . ,'!V4- . '.?:- ' J 'iff-5' F-73 .5 ff, : -' 4 2'-7' V.: -V-1,3 TV V. i4-VV Z ,V V. .ggi -V.:--fs-'. 4 A V - 1.-V .... -L V 1- - -. '23 ' .-L- ',, V VL Vg 'g V ' V P-L fi . V -c - fn., -- ,fl -V Q. 'J V - ..,'. Vi, V--J' lair P .V V sq -4 . -qiwfz' A. ,gLn . J- , . V ..,ftg9..4-' . ,- , WV- ' -,nf - VQ, 2' a ft -. A A .ffl ' 'A '. .Vf V ,j .V-is-Vf'a1-FK. - L.:-. ..,.V, V 0. f mV..rV. '- x,'s- .-3:Ai'Y,' sf. i-- U' I . ,,i,Vz-. V,-VV.: V .V:. LV, - . , llf ' . jx-,Z ,' . J'rvn'-'Lifts ,jYj'. , --ex: . I- 5,1 pf. - '.,L.V'Vy 4 .V ' 5'Y.,'..xxv. F ,' VV , V , V V- .v.3MVV ,g H7 U if, . -,V V it 3 HV- ... ?.,- V A V Y r sf, V ' -V Vf' .gf-vi: 4 LV 2V - Vt.. Vi, 34- :ggi-, ' - . - -, :mx -,AQ 4 U E52 ,-503- V.. .-,9.!,.gj,, Q . l -T wo'-f, -. ,4,A -1, V. VV'.:g.' .- ' 71 'f, , V. .Vg gg,-,Q ' V 141.4 '- .V ' x N' fr. . .J sv-Z 4 V V -.L ' -' V.f fr -V ' L'-- V 35 ' ' .' Ni, ' - f- :-, ---In-5 -. V' fg ' . . ',, N --, - ' ' ' Q, V '.4,.,, 1:1 V ' ' '.V1 , , f '31, -4 ,-.4424-,VI ,S -vsV.'.,- , T ' V Eli?-14 AV' ' V -'I - ' - VV IQ'-li ' V ' . 'iff' 5 - 1 HEWIV Qt ' .4::f.5-.-i .4 r.'E'rf4', N ' V -1 ,f --7' , V .' f,:,2V V V-1-1 ---.-1 ii. 'Ve -r. ii f-Vr'.'iVVj. ' 1..-Q-- . . .Vj ' V . ' L l ,.5'- ' .V',,'25 '4'- ' Vg ,- , ,I .V. '55 f,Y1'5'Jg2L V1 ,L L. -- : 1 . V- V ' - .4 I 135 -1- - ' ' Q I . ..Vl2: Q' .2 J ..' .- JV V . . ' xi- 2' -V V 4- - V ' '. '-11' 'V .':: ' P: gf: '1' ' . -5' ' V' --- 1 , - '54 J - Q?-f' px 1 H' .'I. ','ZL'm. 'V ' ..f V.-'74-. 4 V1V4 -- V 4 - - V -V. V fi ,V V.-2 L .-'.' '12 . -- . va V I V -.P-' 'f,.'f. .7. 'vis '4 ' - -. -. 1 V - fra. ,-?.p.V:.1- ' -V - V V .V . L LV V ' 4' -. 41- . ff ,e --V4.3 f g 5' ' , -:gg - -V V- j 'J Z: '.' 1-3. M-pug. V -'nz' U, 3 v .F X .- .wal ... ,V V .2-, ,: I 55- 43,7 gin- 'ev ALVV fQf f I' I-1 '. -Ai ' ' - ' K 'iff . f. li nf ' ' - 5 Y' '5': :-f3.w-- TT- V.V - V . -- H- - . '..V. 4 -V V 4 -V ' 4 ..,- ::f. 'V -'n nV- ..:.,.:' V. . M U., V . V V Y ,, !.bV , ,H ,MY I-eww I ' 7 Af . N ' 4 - ' 'V' V V .WL '1 ' ' --4? ' V . . I.'V ' 'Z li' V-. V 1- V EV, .VV .-J 5 V ,- arf- 3,3 1-15, -. up 1, ,,5,' .V-, '4 .xV - j,.'- fvfv. Q Q1 - -4 Y. iw, '. rp.. X-g.',.,. V' '.-. .- 1:33 ' -.,- V- . -2-' 4- N-Y -1 .JE n ,11.I,1- ,v-, ,1V,- , ':'s'1 A - VJ' - :VV .- .17--.1 .V ',' ,,- .1 ' ..s-fg- ' . ,-251: -- , V,-3,1 W1-qi' ,VV -'sf--J, f .1 V- ,-.Q V V- 1 ,. W -gr Y - -aw- KV J, B X, '.,',,4 M, V1.1 -Vi.V -N . . .1 l, .N A, .AI f , UV: 1 .V V F.. VS-, Il, .k ,.,, SJ VV, 4 ,V g ..Vx..'v. . .V., . .. z.-V-. S, , uw V V,-Y - M1 1 VYV, A 4 - V. V V '-7. , V -I, .. ti :.42,.. --.-, . V - V v f' --.-. - . - 7- -V , ' ,. Inf- ' tL 'g: ' , , V4 22-7 . 'V j:3 . ' .V x - L: Ju: r.- H 345,Qa. ,V 5 1 144 ,V . ,-'. -FVL1' iffy, it VV . r,.- V--1-IV - Inc: -.1 V V V .7-, ' ,1.. ' V': .LV ',1-H11 54, ' -N 15- rl' -V V.-A .V..v.V ..V- V V, ,' . 1 gh- V , 4 1 FV V .. ' .Sk -'7F'f'x'- -if 9 - V 1, '--.X . :. .- -' V ,- - ' -.V....- pf.: ' ' rt :' ' ' V -V V ,, , ,4V V V 7-1, -.MT i ,-.V A .V- . V V,-ff-4 4q -.4.V-,, V -4.--. f V-,g V,xqa,.u,,. .-Vr.,.g -. V ,,.51V, ' 'T '4 .-'E.:': ' :3':f,U 2--A ' 'R-V? '- - ' tw VV ' -f-'V-,L --.V-V----- 'V:.01 . 1 - my 1.5 - .'3V'f1.'.'1V-1 V ':.1'.1'V.':'.:V gg., X , 3: 14- -' V- , V X '!L','i'f al V .1 Jag? '. L.'. VV 1 V ' ' A, f -- -14V . 5 - -V14 V '- V- p.Q.V45 '4 ff -1-- '1 -V K- V.'fVV ' -V -'V' , . P .,'V'L-'Y '- I - ' V' X -', V'-Rl, t VFW 7.1 5 -- -, 11.5 V :C .I . . ' L: V -'jf' I-'Vfff f. '- - ' Vlfiigif--VE. -'TV' L- Pg-T ' Eff? V 'V . f.- V,V:. ,- -. .,.,-V+ 4 . V . -V VV'-4:-. -V. VV .. ... ,, V- - V' V251 'V ' 33171 V. V' 'V-'iff .- ' ' ' L LNFEISP- ' - ff-'pf ' QE- 'Q-' 'ztiz V 3,-1. Vf -A-3 V 'Q 'fi ' JJ' 4 F-GV ' Y-V511 'V ,:f-V -- 4 I-' ' 'LV -' J- 1 ' V . I 'V '- 4-' '14 V 1'----o '1-1 -.'Y 2':L- V.- Vg-54 :':'V:'V - cfm' -'Sw' - ,I .,.. . Q-. .if . . ' '- - .' 'E' ' 'v Q Ai! ' '-'- ': : ' ' - 1 It ' .V Vu HV'--1 -V 4 ' ' 'rw - :nr-il '. , .N-V :-'JVV x ,135-w U' -. V. :Q-'.fgt.g..-.V ' 4721 J 4 V 'f.. ' -. T- '- 4111 ' Jfflnfi Lfgm- -HV- V V---9- . : - . - V . V, , 51.311-,. -X122 - ml I VYV .L-in ,D -,. - .0 , 51. f. a :V V-. . JV-,e-i A VVVV iff ,rg ' -.V-i. .1: K ...E -ff-:VY , -, ' fi, V:-VjV f:.'-' ,-',x' - -V.V: V: ffm il? .. V-, ,, l .5:::vg V 2. rim? . ff . -72 v,fv::::.7 - V, A- l!S?a.5':i. - fe V,.,,V ,- ., L VA' L' -- V 'T --- - . ... , ....V. n V V , av. . Vf-LLV7. VLA V -fy ,Vin , . V-,...., LV: 21.1-:'.....: lg ai Tia ' Lii:g.Ei?v.'5.1 2232 I v, 5? f'm55'g,'f' F Pk' Y 'A., v ! U 4' I 'S lf? 4' 5 f V- .. 'SS' Ar rr' 31 Q , .P ' viii Y.. , '5 'x sl xf- E 1 G4 lb' -5? ' 1 . .1-1111? --,- -. ' 4 -5-- x ns ' .1 -f ,1. w 1 A , , -w x . , . fn!- -J, T'rf ue., . . A Q -.. . -, -fav .5 . -h A L- Ai.: A -' X ' E329 ,Y'H.,, N ' S4 .. , V-Q ,, . ' 4 .,Q:' 23. 'kim :, 1 Q -H, -- A Y, gixx , lc' M Q ,fu . ,..j., -Q ... QQ? .rf LL r w BATES CLASS BUCK 1908 0 -1 Q g', 0 p .1 ,r J . 'v Y r Q V . ' Q .. , o V IN .f '5'3 Is. .' I .v-,, vg- 4 .l 'Ars .I'-J. ' '.-Hl.! Ehitura Arthur L. Harris Bertha E. Lewis Katherine G. Little Winslow G. Smith Guy F. Williams Acknowledgment The editors wish to acknowledge the assistance that has been rendered them -assistance willingly and cheerfully given, and which has lessened the many difficulties attendant upon such a mighty task as the compiling of the valient deeds of 1908. Misses Annis, Anthony, Bool, Dexter, Ferguson, S. Grant, Hincks, Knight, McLain, Pushor, Rand, Sands, Wentworth, and Messrs. Campbell and French. Bvhiratinn Association brought us love for his devotion, his simplicity, his unfailing sympathy, and his absolute steadfastness to high ideals. Separation has only given him back to us-seen in clearer light, beyond the power of change -a sacred memory. To the memory, then, of him who daily gave us of his great soul this book -the store-house of memories -is tittingly dedicated. JOHN HOLMES RAND, A.M. Born at Parsonsheld, Me., August 3, I838g member of first entering class at Bates Collegeg teacher of Mathematics at New Hampton Literary Institution, 1867-763 Professor of Mathematics at Bates College since 1876. , A C 1 O u S - J , 1 lx. 'I 05' . . ' . ,Q -s 'Q o .- JJ, U Q - ,U f-, - A , J 4 ' 0 Y 0 Q 4 1 ' is 6 Q. A0b'f o ' 5- of 'Y 0 ' 5. Jtzx , Y' L ..., 'j -C. 4 .lg gn . ' 4 - ' v '- '- .v -- 1 , A yo - fzf Q 4 - 54:4 -' ,la v,'Fjf ' -.vi v, 4 '.4 n Y-gn Within this volume lives the art To touch with magic power each heart! When time this fleeting hour recalls, May it once more the joys restore That gladden now these College Halls. Here may we catch a happy strain Of laughter sounding back again From other yearsg in answer raise The loyal cheer that echoes here Nineteen-Eight and college days. GEORGE COLBY CHASE, D.D., LL.D. Born at Unity, Me., March 15, 1844, was graduated from Bates College, 18285 teacher of Ancient Classics and of Mental and Moral Philosophy at New Hamp- ton, X. H., 1868-703 tutor in Greek at Bates College, and student in Cobb Divinity School, 1870-713 graduate student in English Language and Literature at Har- vard University, 1871-72, Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature at Bates College, 1872-Q42 studied in University College, London, and in British Museum, 1891-92, President Bates College, and Professor of Psy- chology and Logic, since I8Q4Q LL.D. from Colorado University in ISQSQ New Brunswick University, ISQQQ Bowdoin College, IQOZQ D.D., Colby College, 1895. f S X X' C , A .1 .1 mg N . IO 4 'an 1 u 1' v 'i 1 -.-- - .1 ' -I J 0--. . W1 .QIQ -s t F -'l 6 . 521, A 7 'Q n ri. -3'o 'T rv P' 'n ,A an .-Y gr' .f' Q N Q - , Iris ,t -vs I 'll .bl-.Q . 5 1' I QOL' 'gps + 4. 5 Q 'QQ QI l . . l ,l .-Q. .-'N . . 1: 5 . cr'-U .ai . LV- I JONATHAN YOUNG STANTON, A.M., L1TT.D. Born at Lebanon, Me., June 16, 18343 was graduated from Bowdoin College, 18563 studied law, 1856-57' taught at New Hampton Literary Institution, 1857-591 studied at Andover 'lilieological Seminary, 1859-623 principal Pinkerton Academy. 1862-643 in Europe, 1874- 753 Professor of Greek and Latin at Bates College since 1864. C: LYMAN G. JORDAN, A.M., PH.D. 3 Born at Otistield, Me., March 12, 18453 was graduated from Bates College, 18703 principal of Nichols Latin School, 1870-743 principal of Lewiston High School, 1874-893 studied abroad, 1889-903 Ph.D. Bates College, 18963 Professor of Chemistry at Bates College since 1889. '.- 4'1 C Y ' S .J . ' 'pta ' s I 9 A - l . O 4 v Q. '21 ' C 5 0 .J- ,- ,, . , o A , 'fi A Q S 'J ',-JI 'lf s-:git H234 Q -n','. 3 1:1 f l.4'- -g. -I ' .. -wgl' ' s ,. 1 A v 3 . . VY f' . s I u u 2 1 s Lil A NVILLIAM HENRY HARTSHORN, A.M. Born at Lisbon, Me., June 17, 18635 was graduated from Bates College. 18865 principal of High School and Superintendent of Schools at Lziconia, N. H., 1886-895 instructor in Physics and Geology at Bates College, 1889- 905 graduate student at Leipsic University, 1890-QI, Professor of Physics and Geology at Bates College, 1891-94: traveled abroad, 18985 Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature, since 1894. at Bates College. GROSVENOR M. ROBINSON Born at Boston, Mass., December 13, 18675 was grad- uated from Boston English High School, 18865 studied at School of Expressiong teacher's course, 18905 artistic course, 18915 teacher at School of Expression, 1889-925 Union Baptist Seminary, ISQZ-41 teacher, School of Expression, Newton Theological Seminary, Yale Divinity School, Bates College, 1894-975 instructor in elocution since 1898. x le b .0 -nu U 0 4' v .. .. Q ab. 5'.A 0- Y rw '. Y' r 51.7. - g.: s '1- ARTHUR NENVTON LEONARD, A.M., PH.D. Born at Brooklyn, N. Y., September 27, 1870, was graduated from Brown University, 1892, Theta Beta Kappa, appointed to G. A. R. Fellowship for two suc- cessive yearsg AAI., 1893, Ph D., 1894, instructor at Brown University. 1892-945 studied in Germany, 1894- QS, Professor of German, John B. Stetson University, Florida, 1895-96, Fairmount College, Kansas, 1896-QQ, instructor in French, Bates College, T899-IQOIQ Profes- sor of German since IQOIQ abroad 1907-8. FRED AUSTIN KNAPP, A,M. Born at Haverhill, Mass., December 9, 1872, was graduated from High School at Peabody, Mass., 1890, from Bates College, 1896, instructor in Latin and Math- ematics at Nichols Latin School, 1896, instructor in Latin at Bates College, I8Q7-IQOIQ graduate work at Harvard, 1901-03, since 1903 Professor of Latin at Bates. rg! 0 O C If O o 'V Q Qxq ' I Q- r-. J O . . V in A Y: D 5 v O I 'u ng 2, - I J .,.J-, vm I1 1-Q 1 I K A o I 1 gf I-41 ' Q 4 r'Q . Q. f ' a O 4' + 531 F9 V . ui, P L i S :v a Y D P Ln- g FRED E. POMEROY, A.M. Born at Lewiston, Me., March 6, 18773 litted at Lewis- ton High School: was graduated from Bates College, 1899, assistant in Chemistry, I8QQ-IQOOQ instructor in Botany, 1900-lg graduate work at Harvard, IQOI-2, now Professor in Biology at Bates College. HALBERT HAINS BRITAN, A.M., PH.D. W'as graduated from Hanover College, Hanover, Indiana, 1898, with'A.B. degree, taught in Kentucky, 1898-993 graduate work in Philosophy, at Yale, IQOO, Fellowship at Yale University, two years, received Ph.D. at Yale 1902, taught in New Haven, and con- tinued work in the University, IQO2-3, principal of Reynolds Academy, Albany, Texas, IQO4-5, Instructor' i11 Philosophy at Bates College, since 1905. .af uw- - A. - I I Y O O af. .V 3. , J I 15-r T- . .iv Q-IA I , U l',!f -f 4 l .L. - J ry! Y -i . A 1 v , ' r ' .v 4 a., . .ps 4 U .4 Ja. I !:'.f . ' s i o I Q Y I li O I Q 1 6 1 O 1 Q M. 0 O 'A el' J 'i Cf' io -9 V S fi GEORGE MILLETT CHASE, A.M. Born at Lewiston, Me., April 17, 1873, was graduated from Bates College, 18933 taught one year at Alfred High School, also one year at D. M. Hunt School, Falls Village, Conn., three years at Fairmount College, Vlfichita, Kansasg studied at Cobb Divinity School, 1897-8, Yale University, 1899-IQOIQ instructor in Yale College, IQOO-IQOIQ Professor of Classics, American International College, Springfield, IQOI-1906, Professor of Greek, Bates College, si11ce 1906. in ALBION KEITH SPOFFORD, A.M. Born at Paris Hill, Me., May 22, 1881, was graduated from South Paris High School, 1899, Bates College, IQO4, graduate student at Dartmouth College, 1904-5, instructor in English at High School, Hartford, Vt., IQ04-5, lecturer in New Hampton Summer Institute, 1905, graduate student at Harvard University, IQ05-6, instructor in English at Bates College since 1906, co-author of Laycock and Spofford, Manual of Argu- mentation. T L Y' .J ,-J -you 5 VW I J Q b,' Q O 0 Q D 3 1? :-Q'1 1 -. 1 ng C. Q P P.- qf ,t -nl- P Q . 'Q . 0-'L 1 16 ' Q , f .Yi 0 tri' A 43- Q -S ,. ,7 - I Q - D L if L WILLIAM R. WHITEI-IORNE, A.B., PH.D. Born in Jamaica, West Indies, February 9, 1873. Grad- uated from Somerville High School, Massachusetts, and Tufts College. Has taught in Tufts College, Uni- versity School, Providence, Rhode Island, Muhlen- berg College, Allentown, Pennsylvaniag Lehigh Univer- sity, South Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, and Pratt Insti- tute, Brooklyn, New York, member of Delta Theta Delta Fraternityg of American Physical Societyg and American Association for Advancement of Science, Professor of Physics at Bates College, 1907-8. GEORGE EDWIN RAMSDELL, A.M. Born in Turner, April 1, 1875. Graduated from Bates, IQO3. Taught at Maine Central Institute 1904-SQ graduate work at Harvard with A.M., 1906-7. Since 1907 Professor of Mathematics at Bates. 4 ,v . ... wg I 'Cb . 54 -rag 71.5-??'v--', ,, . o - .5 '.f't'n, 3 1 O :S W, o r 1 :Wav . 1 V. 'Q , 'V ig' .41 3 1 on N 9 , c 4..- S 4-3 1 1 . .3 1 c P -., ld fag if. Qi 1 'C 8' 2 v! I B 'Y Y. .i -. 4 'H W: ? . v I v I o 4 'ff 01 . Nat 0 LN Q 9 ' 51- Qt 1- -v 4 1 L Y FRANK D. TUBBS, A.M., S.T.D. Bom in Mexico, New York, April 9, 1864. Educated in public schools of New York, Mexico Academy, Syra- cuse University and Ohio Wesleyan University, taking degrees of A.B. in 1888, A.M. in 1893, S.T.D. in 1898. Taught one year in public schools of New York before entering college. Assistant in Chemistry and Physics one year in college. Taught Physical Science five years in Peubla, Mexico, Science and Theological Studies in Mercedas, Argentine Republic, two years in Kansas, Wesleyan University, five years in public school work in Marion, Ohio. Instructor in Geology and Astron- omy in Bates College, 1907-8. DAVID WILLIAM BRANDELLE, A.M. Born in Altoona, Ill., Sept. 21, 18773 received A.B. at Augustana College, Rock Island, Ill.g 1899, post- graduate work at University of Wisconsin, University of Minnesota CA.M. 19023 and Yale University. Professor of History at Bates, 1907-8. x-13? 'u P ,va 'V ? 1 .1 1 O I. .- rl: C .Y 2- is Q0 f. , 'td' 'M ,., 3 . ,.,i Y v 4-5- S . U gl i f, 1' 9 . 1 Q A c' 5 M o on O l A v ' 4 Q -5 EDGAR L. ASHLEY, A.M. Born in Lakewood, New Jersey. September 6, 1880. Graduated from Boston Latin School, from Brown University with A.M. I904Q Instructor in Brown University 1903-61 studied at Heidelberg University, 1906-75 Instructor in German Bates College, 1907-8. ALFRED BLANCI-IARD KERSHAW, A.M. Graduated Amherst College 1904, with B.A. degreeg Settlement work 1904-6, graduate work in English at Harvard 1906-7, Amherst, A.M., IQ07Q Instructor in English at Bates 1908. U x .U 4 'Q ' 3' .Ah . n'.,1' OL' 071- Y ' - a Q MO 4.4 ' 0 '9 1 N' 'O at 0 -'r o'. 6 ag, FP IL? . V I 1 l 8 l W Yew, ,n 6 R 05 4 I 1 Tv ARTHUR LEVVIS CLARK, A.M., PH.D. Born at Vlfinchester, Mass., February 19, 1873, attended Worcester Public Schools, S. B. Worcester Polytechnic Institute, department of Electrical Engi- neering .I8Q4Q taught at Bridgton Academy, Me., 1895- 963 student at Clark University, VV0rcester, 1896-97, Fellowship in Physics, Clark University, 1897-983 in- structor in Mathematics and Physics, NV0rcester Acad- emy, 1898-1900, Professor of Physics at Bates College, 1900-33 Clark University, XVorcester, IQO4-5, Professor of Physics at Bates College, 1904-6. WILLIAM EVERETT MCNEILL, A.B. Born at Montague, Prince Edward Island, Canada November 29, 1876, attended Prince of W'ales College Charlottetown, P. E. I., 1892-94, B.A., Acadia Col- lege, Wolfville, N. S., IQOOQ B.A., Harvard College, 1902 instructor in English at Bates College, IQO3-06. J 7:77 4- g Q 9 - G x, ' .i I 0 F' X-, .' V 74, V i 9 in I . v ' o F 1 V 'E 5 . gn I f ' -kg.-f, I I . g-. 9 -L of fs' V. O'- 4 ' Sl- K ,'t1w- 44.1 41. l-1 F- 4 3'1 'rw' I 1 0 . , 'V CECIL FAIRFIELD LAVELL, A.M. Born at Kingston. Ontario, Canada, November 28, 18723 was graduated from Queens University, 1894, studied at Toronto and Cornell, 1894-953 Fellow at Queen's, 1895-96, studied at Ontario Normal College, 1896-97, History Master at St. Thomas Collegiate Insti- tute, Ontario, 1897-99, staff lecturer for American Society for the Extension of University Teaching, 1899-1905, studied at Columbia Urriversity, 1903-5, Professor of History and Economics at Bates College, 1905-6. RAYMOND G. GETTELL, A B. Born at Shippensburg, Pa., March 4. 1879, was grad- uated from Shippensburg High School, 18955 State Nor- mal School, 18983 Ursinus College, 1904, graduate stu- dent in Economics, Sociology, and Politics at University of Pennsylvania, 1904-63 assistant principal of High School, Duncannon, Pa., 1898-QQ instructor in History and English at State Normal School, 1899-1900, in- structor in History at Ursinus Academy, IQ02-4, in- structor in History and English at Ursinus College, IQO4-5, instructor in History and Economics at Bates College, 1906-7. 'V 4. S pong x Q, e:0Q . Y - if 1. 'l- sis, A 'K or -9 e ,M 40 xi' ' r o 3 .f f. 01- ' 0 -T41 U.' U . ' Y 78-1 I4?1 ' Ah! 5 f v1 s 'U Q ,wr 79 'mg DAVID SEELY KELLY, A.M. Born in Eau Clair, Wisconsin, March 27, 1875, was graduated from University of VVashington, 1899, with B.S.g received AM., IQOIQ tutor in Physics at Univer- sity of Washington, ISQQ-IQOIQ Assistant Professor of Physics, 1901-3, Scholar in Physics at Clark University, 1903-4, Fellow in Physics, Clark University, IQO4-6, Professor of Physics at Bates College, 1906-7. XVILLIAH XVI-IEELER BOLSTER, JR, A.B., MD. Born at Mexico, Me., November II, 1873, attendeil public schools in Auburn, and Nichols Latin School, Lewistong was graduated from Bates Collegee 18953 attended Harvard Summer School of Physical Culture. three yearsg student instructor at Bates three years, director of Physical Training and instructor in Physiol- ogy and Hygiene, 1895-19053 graduated Botvcloin Med- ical College, 1938. X i I a lk 9 Q I' 1. l -L r Y o Q . FRANCES C. NORRIS, AAI. Educated at the St. Louis public schoolsg received degree of AM. from VVashington University, instructor in Modern Languages at Ottawa University, Kansas, 1895-IQOSQ graduate student at Oxford, England, and the Sorbonue, Paris, 1905-63 Dean of women and Professor of French at Bates College since 1936. NELLIE I-IATTAN BRITAN, A.B. Born in Southern Indiana, January 22, 1882, was graduated from Hanover College, Hanover, Ind., IQOZQ received diploma from Chautauqua Schol of Physical Education, 1933, taught physical culture in Utah and at XVinona Lake, Ind., IQO3-IQ04Q physical director of the city Y. NV, C. A., at Saint Joseph, Missouri, 1904-IQO6Q physical director of the 'Women's Department at Bates, since 1906. l' r' ,I 'C i :lf , 'ff' -,,,. ,J 1 1 ., . 1 1'-QJ' f ' .'-. - -0 'I S s I 1 ,hu .P A Q Q V U Y I '40 -v 'Q I 'f A ii 5 933 I We o-1 U-gess. Q Q - Q - A P I., I We ,Zi A 'tovl Ir I ,- 'Y Q ' s L O l'- , 44 o 0 N D 109 xi L, f.. 4 n 1 t-. 5 Q ' ,QYO . Qs .O sac ' . O 0 CAROLINE E. LIBBY MCNEILL, A.M. Born at Pittsfield, Me., March 25, 18675 studied mod- ern languages in Boston two years, then at Berlin and Paris, 1895-963 instructor in Modern Languages at Maine Central Institute. 1896-QQQ was graduated from Bates College, IQOI1 AAI., Igozg instructor in Romance Lan- guages and Dean for the women of the college, 1903- IQO6Q married William Everett McNeill, IQO5. CONSTANCE R. GUTTERSON Born of missionary parents in Indiag came to America at the age of nine, was graduated from Boston Normal School of Gymnastics in 1904: taught near Baltimore, and at Philadelphia. 1904-53 director of ladies' gymna- sium at Bates, IQO5-6. l 1 I G.. s f U P . .- 9 3 .kg 'pd ,. ,A ve Qs no up -.gnu E' C O 1 r' rs 114' Q 1 Q . 'BJ 6-5'-sl' 44 Q 1' ,Q nf' Q fn . Q f o O G ' 'fin CAROLINE AUGUSTA NVOODMAN, A.M., S.B. XVas graduated from Vassar College, A.B., 1874, Theta Beta Kappa: AAI., 18895 studied at Harvard Summer School, three termsg Amherst, two termsg Marine Bio- logical Laboratory, Woods Holl, one term, in Europe, three years, taught in Portland, three years, in Canan- daigua, N. Y., nine yearsg at NVellesley College, tive years, Librarian at Coram Library, Bates College, since 1895. BLANCH E W. ROBERTS Born at Lewiston, Me., January 2, 18795 was graduated from Lewiston High School, 1895, student at Bates Col- lege, 1895-975 assistant at Kittery High School, 1898-99g assistant librarian since 1903, attended Amherst Library School, summer 1904, and Forbes Library School, sum- mer 1906. 14' 'Qi Y,9 x ' O 'b ,llc .ldgl I . 'QQ O O -4 3 Q s f. 4 19 O E' v WW 7-v vi 0 Q I Q gy. 1908 'TY 0 - , s 'TY if 8 ,,. o ,C soy ?. . hvla' --' ..q r I , lg' ...P s I , o 'v aa'- A R.. K Q 4 N ', 0 ,v Lil 7' YQ: av LILLTAN MAE ANNIS. LITTLE LILLIEY' Born in Somersworth, New Hampshire, October 17, I883g was graduated from Somersworth High School in IQOZQ entered college in fall of IQO4Q member of Pizeria. Thesis subject: Science and Fiction. ,.- Cl O Q- , 9 , ....' '+ .'-4 9 al 2- Q- r' v' I ' n in 'if T o ' ELIZABETH VVILLIAMS ANTHONY Born in Bangor, Me., April 7, I887g was graduated from Lewiston High School in IQO4Q entered college in fall of same yearg member of prize division of Freshman declamationsg member of prize divis- ion of Sophomore deelamationsg prize winner of division of Sopho- more debatesg champion Qebater, Sophomore yearg treasurer of Y. VV. C. Junior yearg member of Student Board, Junior yearg class poet, Ivy Day: divided scholarship prize, Junior yearg second prize for Junior orationq memher of Pizeria. Subject of thesis: The Optimist's Philosophy. U -D O , - I 5 ' 4 V - 1 r f- U .mf Q O Q 'x 'PJ -I 0 U 0 QI .fl -Q. . G 9 C If a, ff' ARCHIE ROY BANGS Born in Sabattus, Me., January 21, 18863 was graduated from Sabattus High School in IQO4Q entered college the fall of same yearg member of Polymnia. Thesis subject: An Appreciation of Lessingf' if 5' - I Q -I -ll ,J 41 -J I' as AN I '4 i . 1 . ' f' O I F, 5 -1. eu' Q -' Q U n.: Q . U , or 4 rf U v .nfl Os. 0,60 '1. O , gl. I 1 'v P if? ' 1 O Q I O' 'J -.' 4 AF 4 N QC 'o 4. l A' v v ESTELLA MAUDE BEALS. TELLA. Born in Middleton, Nova Scotia, July 23, 18835 was graduated from Coburn Classical Institute in IQO4j entered college the fall of same year. Member of Eurosophia. Thesis subject: Hotel de Rambouilletf' ,ut P'r 'T Q I .I- 5. sw . w 3 me -1. ,441't ug - Il, QD yo-s , .3 . - A 12:0 5 9+ In QQ. in Y 4 9? 'E 48, ia.: 'A fy 1 v I J ' 0 0 '. .WT -7 ERVETTE ELAINE BLACKSTONE. VETTY. Born in Perham, Me., August 16, 1S85g was graduated from Cari- bou High School in 19033 entered college fall of IQO4Q member of class basketball team, Sophomore yearg member of Eurosophia. Thesis subject: Roman Elegiac Poets. O .A l 1 s V10 -' 'Q -' O0 us 1. Q A f- ., -4 -f l . I G , - - ,af b'o ' ' A D-,S 424 if IQ' Q J: ELSIE BLANCHARD Born in LaSalle, Illinois, August IQ, 18855 was graduated from Weymouth, Massachusetts, High School, in IQ03Q entered college fall of IQO4Q member of class basketball team, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior yearg captain of basketball team, Senior yearg president of Girls' Athletic Association, Senior yearg member of Eurosophia. Thesis subject: Alchemy, its relation to Chemistry. T Q' 4 's '-z .. Q 04. 10 -.. O. 3 Jf si-0 1'5 O Q J . ,, I Q Lx K.- 'lin' xo Lo' . MARY FRANCES BLISS. BLISSIE. Born in Durham, Maine, October 31, 18855 was graduated from Lisbon Falls High School in 19045 entered college fall of same yearg member of Piaeria. Thesis subject: Cicero's Essays on Friendshipf' - , g.f.. . .nv f f ' ll' ,S T' + tg it xg . tg L-. c' - Q! 5 I Y 5 Q D lr A ' Q 11 3 - , ,, s 6 ' -' .g.Yl -' ,-fx' s ,f U' P 1 , 1 4' J . .'b. ,J ' , To , . - Y' Y' J 'Pi' A is 9,2-'ig' ' il. x,g:A:a'e:4.,,, A O f' '. -U , L. gl Y','- v -19, 44 -LP. iris ' M' YQ 1 Y- 1 Q . ' o'. J. ,'o dr, wa ' V ,X -5. I - -9 ,- . n i 0 If-I gy. ' . v. b Q' CAROLYNE EMMA BONNEY Born in Auburn, Maine, November II, 1886, was graduated from Edward Little High School in IQO4Q entered college fall of same yearg member of Eurosophia. Thesis subject: 'fldealists of the Nineteenth Centuryf' X 45 Q Q.. . ,mg V x - Q l.1A I-1 ' Y .gd 2 O f ' 0 O l 54 'Q ..r I 5. , 4 1-'P 'is Q v , P Y pf 1 o O 4 'H .. PHEBE ROSA BOOL Born in Marash, Asia Minor, July 25, 1882, was graduated from Springfield, Massachusetts, High School in 19033 entered college fall of IQO4Q member of prize division of Junior orationsg member of Pixria. Thesis subject: Mi1to1i's Minor Poems. 'iii ' .fl- - fi, ---- .N f- iii .V f-iii li-.-. . ' -Yin' ...T vQ o 0 6 Q V .1 0 2 sf- o v Q. U T AA. ' A I 1'0 'o D 1 I Q v 4 :C v 'fvxnr .- 1 M63 0. 9 ' 44 4 ,' ftp l' 1U J1z,5' 9 . C a -'f' ., 5 'ids' 5-L11 - A.,' O 1-1 fl 1.1 I . n ls' 3 as . T5 ' f . I w GEORGE ALLEN BOSXVORTH. Born in Bristol, R. I., September 10, 18853 was graduated from Barrington High School 19045 entered college fall of same yearg class baseball team Sophomore yearg member of class track team Fresh- man. Sophomore and junior yearsg member of college track team all three yearsg elected captain of college track team for Senior yearg state record for two-mile run broken Sophomore and Junior yearsg college record for quarter mile. Bosworth is the most missed of our sometime members. The stu- dents put absolute confidence in him. His running was typical of his nature-an indomitable will to accomplish, It is with a deep sense of pleasure that we remember he was one of us. VVe never shall forget him. Q4 0 . 'J '15-,W 1-r.' 4 qw! O nf -' -1 - . , F' 9 J o 0 O C ' 6 .-. O 6 4 , . Q O O ' 0 I O 5 3- - T0 U U1 Y. 7 Q-A O 4 Q . L, l 1. .'4 Q Q . . I . . t . I ly M o 7 ' 0 A N ol -'VA - Jai' .'-g 4 Q' -'A u I 1 .5 ' z . . .iff 'aff' .., 4 L 'L +A.- Q Q 1 7 N - . L A 3 rs Q. 9,-'If' .f 'Q 1,1 v LINNIE FABYAN BRADBURY Born in West Buxton, Me., May 9, 18855 was graduated from Tlirnton Academy in IQO4Q entered college fall of same yearg mem- ber of Eurosophia. Thesis subject: The Epics of Middle High German Literature. 5, TW 9' , n V! 1 !.', -n O 0 - Q o AP.. Q- - 'Z -3 Q L' Y' r -5' A v - U Q -sl 'LJ '94 ,z,, r - Q K '-1 v I V ..:s'q' . Y I 4' v-5' L - ETHEL ARDELIA BRADFORD Born in Auburn, Maine, June 5, I884Q was graduated from Edward Little High School in 19042 entered college fall of same yearg writer of Class Day Odeg member of Eurosophia. Thesis subject: Rud- yard Kipling. T41-' IT -fi' 4 fa QQ. , ' .Q- 1 V Q Q 3 ' I-. - . 0 Q C x - , 1. up , , we ,'fc ,Q 'I 4 ,' ,r E . ji . ' O 'f' Q U I P i to. ?s r..'1 5 E-it wr., 'x I i r Y-,I Q' ' I J I MAUDE MINERVA BRADFORD Born in Livermore, Me., December 13, 18875 was graduated from Edward Little High School in IQO4Q entered college fall of same yearg champion debater, Sophomore yearg Wilmer of scholarship prize, Sophomore yearg Wlllllef of divided scholarship prize, Junior yearg member of Eurosophia. Thesis subject: Julius Cxsar as he really was and as Shakespeare depicts him. fl 9 Z ffm I Q V' Ofpf ,Q Q - , I Q as ' - e-4.+fw',, .Yi,'q.' '. wxf' la ws, R T Q l Hb Q , t . 0 THOMAS Sl-IEEI-IAN BRIDGES. 'I'OM. Born in Bucksport, Maine, April 23, 1884g was graduated from East Maine Conference Seminary in IQOZQ entered college fall of 19045 member of prize divisions of Freshman and Sophomore declamationsg member of class baseball teamg champion debaterg secretary of Athletic Association Sophomore yearg manager of class basketball team, Sophomore and Junior yearsg member of class track, Junior yearg chairman of class executive committee, Junior yearg Ivy Day oratorg prize winner of Junior orationsg won football B and baseball B, Junior yearg won baseball BQ, Senior yearg man- ager of football team, Senior yearg won basketball B, Senior yearg member of class basketball team, Sophomore and Junior yearsg president of class. Eurosophian Society and Parker Hall Associa- tion. Senior yearg Intercollegiate debaterg member of intercollegiate board of arbitration for Maine colleges. Thesis subject: Liberty and Law. Qu! P1 6 1 ' , 0 . ,m,+ OJ -fe .-f -f at 5 . U .1 ,.- ' .-.2 Cam Q L0 .ef 'fw .viii 7 Iv F ,. sk! Y Q Q F f MAURICE VIVIAN BROWN. BUSTER. Born in Norway, Maine, April 15, 1888. Was graduated from Norway High School in 1904, entered college fall of same year, won football B, Sophomore year, Junior year, Senior year, member of class baseball team, Sophomore yearg member of class basketball team, Sophomore year, Junior year, Senior year, member of class track team, Junior year, member of prize division of Junior orationsg captain of basketball Senior yearg won basketball B, Senior yearg assistant in gymnasium, Junior and Senior years. Member of Pizeria. Thesis subject: Political Dangers. Y W l 1 Q 1 II Q o -2.061 134 P ...V as Hx ',P ff,-4 I C of ' P 1. 'gf rx' 7' 'f'T 'AJ' 2 Q Q3-, 5 -4 ss., s 'u 9 5 r A Q-4 g ' J Z nw. ' .jr V I MARY CECILIA BURKE Born in Andover, Massachusetts, August 7, 18865 was graduated from Edward Little High School in 19041 entered college fall of same yearg member of Pixria. Thesis subject: Weimar and Karl August and the Court Poets and Dramatistsf' vw UT Q na, X 5 X : 0 a v s Q . Q ,N fd CP' ,pw 4 L vvnvsbc -P 'J-.. Q - 1 4, u-'idpf -1 r ' - ,ss , 1 Q., .2 -.i1 5 ...ww ' 5 dw. . . I : 0 1 f -ls 1. - , A ,, h 5. 1 a 4 a ' 4 a -. , ,, . .-9 2 Vo A I .4 ?' :v in ann K' 4 I -. O O 44' SH. 4' v-nb' I 12? Q .3 4 A-1' - P 0 A Q N 5 P .f . -1 Q IA , fc Q' i fx ol A , g 5 A ,Q , 'eb . :In V' -E55 A w .V,' , ok' . ,A O- jeg 1 ,- E' u' J 4 l 4f'. FLOYD VVILLIS BURNELL. BUNNELL. Born in East Hiram, Maine, February 29, 1884, was graduated from Fryeburg Academy in 1903, entered college fall of same yearg member of class baseball team, Sophomore year, member of class basketball team, Freshman year, Sophomore year, Junior year: champion debater, Sophomore year, member of prize division of Junior orationsg Address to Halls and Campus, Class Day, Assistant in Physics, Senior year, member of Polymnia. Thesis subject: Liquid Air. fait? J If SSN... -, 1.1 -I qi - -ffl 1. . ' . 0 .,.. o 4 'f J ' . -2 fwfr . V5 . . O ,.- P ' F' - J, PQ, y O . af ,' A A I ,I A. -4 - Q . s as . O V v v o . -- f' . I , V . rim'-1-4 .Q 'fix' 1 Q .34 .- N. A- D X Q 0 . ,l: l' x a oo Q -,- ,'f--2 bd Jn AQ 'gn . x 'fy' Q v rv' . ' ond, 4 0 I -if .-fri 4- 1 lo - I1' 'i ,F v 3' 8-' Q Ja. I I U C 0 x. v ' Q PERCY CHENEY CAMPBELL. P. C. Born in Lawrence, Massachusetts, November 20, 18865 was grad- uated from Lawrence High School in IQO4Q entered college fall of same yearg member of prize division of Freshman declamationsg champion debater, Sophomore yearg member of tennis team, Junior yearg Farewell Address, Class Dayg captain of tennis team, Senior yearg member of Student Boardg member of Piaeria. Thesis sub- ject: The Encroachments of the Executive. XX 'v' vqi ' Q :Q 3 4 - Q 'b ' L i' S ,. af. -Q-,5 ' , Q ., ' N lg. hx 1 s .5 I! . 9 . ,U v A I plat 40. L., 'Q- C .n fit K x 0 A asm' v 5-Ir O i - ' . o 5 Q , S fb .1 5 A , C :-i- J.: ,JJ . if .Lo L NA. Q, I , C ,A .. WI Qwfl 0 ,7,l 'ASQ 'f Q Q iiv' ' Hi -1 D VI 1 JOHN SMALL CARVER. JOHNNY Born in Auburn, Me., February I7, 18873 was graduated from Edward Little High School in 19043 entered college in fall of same yearg member of Eurosophia. Thesis subject: Athens and Sparta. A Comparison. v. A I. 5- :D i -1 I 'algo nf v ,, V cn l 0 7 .A -I U5 Stl :HI Q., o .'. y 'nn J ' 0' 1 Q A -5 3 5 A 0 O F i - v pre 6 if 'I , .. Q I 'Q' . 'lr ,X sf'-if - 0 ' 5 - O I - v 0 v . Q I J. 3,741 1, THOMAS JEFFERSON CATE, TOM. Born in Sanbornton, New Hampshire, March 22, 18845 was grad- uated from New Hampton Literary Institution IQO4j entered college fall of same yearg member of prize division Freshman and Sopho- more Declamationsg prize winner of division of Sophomore debatesg Sophomore champion debaterg member of prize division of Junior orationsg vice-president Y. M. C. A. Junior yearg vice-president Pizeria Junior yearg president of Y. M. C. A. Senior yearg president of Pixria Senior yearg intercollegiate debating team Junior yearg member of Student Board Junior yearg assistant in Elocution Senior yearg class day chaplain. Thesis subject: The Art of Browning. x 1 dr. A 4 V5 .. 3 .I 4 ' of T' , D 9 ' A O V . I Jr' i 4' K J. 1 ,, Q U . ' .J ... I- lf' I,C'- C 4 ...I 5 y . 4. ' fvlf g sd - r' , -0 ... r I ,' , D' ' ' .G .-J, is. ' 1 if-ff 1 - al Vi f v MARGUERITE ABBOT CLIFFORD. GRETA Born in Marshall, Texas, April 27, 18865 was graduated from KCIll'S Hill, IQO3Q entered college fall of same yearg member of prize division of Sophomore declamationsg member of Pixria. Thesis subject: The Poetry of Revolt. f ff9 1,-J ii I J QW' ' rn wi3QJ 'g -'ff Q' yi' 7'-Av f Nfa a 0 1 U4 , . Z. A .. g An SA ds.-Agn, !-. - 29 f' - ,.o . . ,-. 1 I , . 4 , . . 'ci' ' 1' 0 J ' I , A 6 A 0 I n o Q A o.' w 7 v i '- 5 WALLACE ALTON CLIFFORD. CLIFF, Born in South Paris, Maine, June 30, 18875 was graduated from Paris High School, 19043 entered college fall of same year. College and class track team Sophomore, Junior and Senior yearsg member of Polymnia. Thesis subject: High Vacuums with Liquid Air. . V. C -4 'A . 1 u 0 . 0 ksff J I .S v 5 Q Q P .ui .. 'rd' 5 v, A . . o Ai' A 0 0 O an 'N ln 5- 'o 5. ll f . Q wh . 'B O . Y v 0...Q 4'- .' gl . C o IN L 'Nd on- , 05' 1-'F eq.. A' s. T11 X I vu ,. A, , J Y 0,5 Y' Q YI ROBERT LELAND COOMBS. BOB Born in Saugus, Massachusetts, June 16, 18855 was graduated from Saugus High School in IQO4Q entered college in fall of same yearg manager of class basektball team Freshman yearg member of class baseball team Freshman and Sophomore yearsg member of Euroso- phia. Thesis subject: Effect of High Temperature on Chemical Action. r 'v, ,vvw'1 4 0-V 4 . -A, 35'-cf , al' I ' 1 , -. - 4 'al 0 v-, ..,,-o , is 2, . 17 . 5-'f , v 0'-ag, 'PQ B ff . fl - 71 5 Q 1 o v Y 0 C J r 'v 7 O , Q '19, K Hd' 4 ' .QI A' . I v 1 Q 1 K , rQQ'3'. 5 Q vt l s Olgr v U A DAVID HERMAN CORSON. CY Born in Athens, Maine, july 31, 18763 was graduated from Skow- hegan High School in 1899 and from Farmington Normal School in IQOIQ entered college fall of 19033 college and class track team Soph- omore, Junior and Senior yearsg member of Piaeria. Thesis sub- ject: Value and Cost of Child Labor. O 1 O .4 -Q .JI pn 45' J' - - L -K, - A . 1 , f O aiu.. I. K' . ' 9 to 0 1 ' Q Q K .lil 3 .aa 'Q 4 o VW' U09 I . ANNIE CRAVVSHAXV Born in Lewiston, Maine, March 22, I886g was graduated from Lewiston High School in 19043 entered college, fall of same year. Member of Eurosophia. Thesis subject: Essence of Romanticism. rug -3. 4 3 - A '- o ...le i . :QL 0-o 5. ,- Q : '1- 6 . Y is ' -2 r Y l I I O C P v.. 1 . Q J 45 vi' ' J . . .lf , mo A Q 1- 1 f 1 e I .HJ RUTH JOY CUMMINGS. BABE Born in Lancaster. New Hampshire, September 15, 1887Q was graduated from Lancaster High School in IQ04Q entered college fall of same yearg member of Eurosophia. Thesis subject: Savonarola. V - 4 '41 r-4 .tg ' 3 ,4 Q YJ, fpr' ' 15 9 4' vi - l. . :K ,:. I I Y. Y ' nf' if .r-5A Q, ov. I I v .irdk 0 Q A 'V .9 , 'A few. A, ' il nr, Q o Q 5 s 3. 'I o P , xl.. ' ILA 7 MARION RUSS DEXTER. KID Born in Beverly, Massachusetts, February 9, I886g was graduated from Beverly High School, IQO4, entered college same yearg mem- ber of basketball team Sophomore, Junior and Senior years, cap- tain Iunior and Senior yearsg manager of hockey team two yearsg member of Student Boardg prize winner Freshman and Sophomore Declamationsg Ivy Day toast: Our Athletesf' member of Euroso- phia, Thesis subject: The Faust Legend Before the Time oi Goethe. sf! IUYY I S B . A, Q . 1 ,1' . ' . t 3' K v . 'I -O X Q f.f -,. , 'fflgh 5 0 f-v .' A 5 Pl' 0 h 9 o v I - u O O l,.n v r n 4 Q ah - . v . I 'l ,V r 0 r 'Q :sw s :fig- Q I '- All ALICE JANE DINSMORE Born in Charlotte, Maine, September 23, 1886g was graduated from Lewiston High School, 19043 entered college fall of same yearg basketball team Freshman yearg Emery Fiction prize Sophomore yearg Student prize poem Junior yearg Ivy Day ode, Class Day poemg member of Eurosophia. Thesis subject: Horace as a Lyric Poet. 11' 1' '-sq yy' 'O ' .f' ,X f . 1 I ve I f' 0 'A '- I .. ., , 5 ob 0 0 5- L '- - C '- . f 1 it ,o s xi J r - ., , 3 - EA' Wi 9 I ' X L OJ, v O - .4 J' n 'I . A Q . Q 5 ,,' , . Q f I f J 1- 0 , ,A O-, 4 ws ' , 1 . '1, 11 gf' .T- .- Uv bi F A 5,0 0 9 . o Q' - 4' -' fy, f Y GAY I' -I 33? ag 3 v ' . '. Q. 'vw- v o 'mf' 0 Y 0 Born in West Parsonsfxeld, Maine, january GEGRGE ARTHUR DOE 6, 18839 was graduated from Parsonsfleld Seminary in IQO4Q entered college fall of same ber of Piaeria. Th6SlS sub yearg assistant in Latin Senior yearg mem - U ject: Contrast of the Institutions of Athens and Sparta. Y 114. ' . fm 4 .3-I 5' xx I U Z f -Y 4- 9 z 'W . ! ' ,r 1- 6 Q Q 5 O - . 'U ,pr 1' Q O . il' Q I 'Q S s - . 1 fl 00, ' 0- 0 ' Y . Qqx ynfg, 'f'4.E .. I 0 I -og Q. -O UQ' ' sf. ,L .1 IQ :WT i af ' u iv ' . 'U Q ., o - 4, c ., . s A. Qs P ai -r p 'Q 4 CYRUS VVILFRED DOLLOFFJ '4CY Born in Dixmont, Maine, April 15, 18853 was graduated from Gardiner High School. IQO4Q entered college fall of same yearg col- lege track team three yearsg class track team four yearsg class relay team Junior and Senior yearsg assistant baseball manager Junior yearg manager baseball Senior year. Thesis subject: History of English Corn Lawsf' 'Q 4 V I J-V , , 4 13 QQ . I fag 'W '1.l,Y -1 liz' Q S. ff. .1 -S 'I s X ,Qin .P x-5 fi 4 0 L '14-. v -mf' r-V U 5 wh .0 I .A 0 45- .f o 0 '05 11 I' 500. s L I Qs iq :ix 0 A 4 JOSEPH ALOYSIUS DOXOVAN. JOE Born in Houlton, Maine, November 14, 18845 was graduated from Houlton High School in IQO3j entered college fall of same year. Thesis subject: Effect of Literature on Science. 7' 'vw '-M.,-q-v g A 'J 'v D I R... . X S . ts fi ' 'f A J' .'. I D , ,.- ,r -2 ., ,.. 41 ' -Ln 0 57 A uJ- ,.O SJ: ' r N5 LQ ,' BD- 4? Q 5 5 Q .. 'K ffs 41,3 f .4 -.Q P.. 1 -P . Q' EDWARD VVILLIAM ELLSVVORTH. BILL Born in Northboro, Massachusetts, April 3, 1884, was graduated from Northboro High School in IQ04Q entered college in fall of same year, member of class basketball team Freshman, Sophomore and Junior years, captain of class basketball team junior year, 'varsity basketball team Senior year. College track team Senior year. Thesis subject: Historical development of Geometry. nv 'Uv -IO --V' 'K l . -v I I. . rf- .. , ' Q ' 1' 5 1 'S C ,-as I vis' 'E 2 I' Ii .. 4-I if ?! 4' wh' .1 4 5' 4 -. . IH Q 1 . 4 Q 9- . U-ol 'P .w 1 Y Fu. P 4 . JAMES FRANCIS FAULKNER. JllNlMIE Born in Gardiner, Maine, November 3, 18849 was graduated from Gardiner High School in I904g entered college fall of same yearg chairman of class executive committee Senior year. Thesis sub- ject: Phenomenon of Migration. gif 1 'JL i 1 A o O T -r F. , I A -L 10 -4 1.4 . .fb .P L ' ' '4-. I' 0 O A.: - e , o p 4 Qs L. . ' Ala A Q r Q g'.' A Y nl Q.. L A I , . .15 3' ' 'Gigs . A 0 4 - ,I f J 9 Z 1' 'Q u 4 -. 1.1 .l'44 1 'Lo v 'Q G sf O a Q, 5 K ' . Vx, 'lp 0' 0 YT Fr Q. 41 U g I 1 .. A I MARION GLADYS FERGUSON. UGLADIE' Born in Biddeford, Maine, March 7, 18843 was graduated from Somersworth High School, New Hampshire. in IQOZQ entered col- lege fall of 193.5 member of Pizeria. Thesis subject: '4Te1myson, the Poet of His Age. we 1' ': 19,4 f ,v F Q, -Q. Lf 4 0 - ' O OG I X l-I or in I ,, -9 I 5 '. A wif! 0 Ng: O o Y r 5-. 9 I I-fl Q, b . 1 15 5 vs! o Q g P- b 0 ,r J Rv '. c v U - . l.. JT. ,-.- 0 xv 1 Q Q 1 0 - r 'U J' 'Ur f ' o 1 Y MABEL WINNIFRED FOSTER. KIT Born in Cumberland Mills, Maine, November II, ISSSQ was grad- uated from Westbrook High School in 19o4g entered college fall of same yearg member of basketball team Junior and Senior yearsg chairman of music committee of Piaeriag composer of music for Ivy Day Ode. Thesis subject: Modern American Fiction. I ,A Q I 5 0 v' -'Y ' .A vb 9 ' - .. A -:L U on , tl, Q A I 1 50 I 4 . . A A v o . .L I gif 1- Q t- 1 'vu 'nv B . 9'- - 6 LEROY BOYNTON FRASER. BUCK Born in Merrimac, Massachusetts, January 3, I886g was gradu- ated from Merrimac High School in I904Q entered college in fall of same year, member of Freshman baseball teamg member of college and class track team all four yearsg captain class track team Junior year, captain college track team, Senior year, college record in hur- dles, won track B Sophomore and Senior years, won football B Junior and Sophomore years, member of class basketball team, Freshman, Sophomore and Junior years, 'varsity basketball team Senior year, class marshal Freshman, Sophomore and Junior years, band and orchestra leader four years, member of Eurosophia. Thesis subject: Economic Value of Birds. QQ 49.4 . ..,, . 4' -,I QQ .fi '3 r I' V .- N. Yo' x 2-, 1 - A - D I 9 . l o C V 1. ri. ,. . xx f ' fgxd ' X . 14 .xh- XX -fp r .. ' 4 rl iv-ir! , I F v E-f--L .- ,lfv f ' W fe' s. .Q 4 O Q X.-'A G U I iii' n 2, U' 2. , ' -fo .L' X O 1 1 '7- M- up 'Q Cb. Q 0 'V' X Y' Q: GEORGE WASHINGTON FRENCH. UFRENCHIEH Born in Kezar Falls, Me., August 17, 18833 was graduated from Parsonslield Seminary 1902 and Bridgton Academy, 19033 entered college fall of 1904: won baseball B Freshman yearg captain of second baseball team Sophomore and Junior yearsg captain of class baseball team Sophomore yearg class and college track team all four yearsg captain of class track team Senior yearg won track B Junior and Senior yearsg college record in hammerg assistant in gymnasium junior and Senior yearsg manager of Indoor Exhibi- tion Iunior yearg member of Glee and Mandolin Club Senior yearg class treasurer Junior yearg treasurer Eurosophia. Thesis subject: Oliver Goldsmith. vi Q - . . 4.- J H 6 7 m o 0 . 6 I .0 ' - Vai .XJ ,X ' Q- It .4 .v, . I I ms, O 2 Q 1 J . 6 6 0, M... .Q O rf' i Ja. r,. 0 1'-. as I 1 1 a Q JW s 511 4 1 ' A X 7 I V Al HAROLD MERLE GOODWIN. HARRY Born in Danforth, Maine, March II, 18865 was graduated from Muttanawcook Academy, Lincoln, Maine, in 1904, entered college fall of same ycarg chairman of Executive Committee of Eurosophia Senior yearg member of Eurosophia. Subject of thesis: Relations of .-Xlchemy to Chemistry. CYW1 'I 1 A Y U A 9 Q4 A2 ff. JO O 41, i fa- 0 .19 if' 4 'j' A ap iff' I-4. --4 4' -,.. . s 1, ' sf - 1 P.b U. 0 I f o ' . S 1 ' 'Q Ig ' - r-A 'v' ,'-,-' xr. ' 4 Q 1 . ,. I- . 1. 'Q K' Or. 0 S. 1 I z ' '4 4 P4 s ' ' , 3 V x P! -.il Z t . ui 1 1 I 15 A4 -v. . 2. RALPH AUGUSTUS GOODVVIN Born in Danforth, Maine, December 13, 18843 was graduated from Mattanawcook Academy, Lincoln, Maine, in IQO4Q entered col- lege fall of same yearg treasurer of Pizzeria, Sophomore year, mem- ber of prize division of Junior orationsg member of Piaeria. Subject of thesis: Mutation and Natural Selection. v --,rgy:r-vfox T, 'W 5 I ' a . . 1 - ..,, -lv J' 4,6-' Yr, sn :- '.,, rd' ' p s,vg '- Q-Q . I 5 4: . x - 1-ix' Q '.if':'1'. k ' 1 - , U ' Q V s -.' 3- ' ' , 'wa v i 2 '4 -- K 1.-Y+.o .., . . 1 .-' r-. I Q I - ' ' -v 'A.' x:w ' ... ,-. -, , -, .-.. - L .1 Q , -. g: ' , ,, '- C ur. 4 n I , ,rs - . - I Q ., ,M-, 1-4 -' fd, ,. ' -J ff? 5 , . 1. ,Q k - 3 Q .fylrqgt . - . -V .J ' -,- ' of ' K , - '-J' 1 ' . ' 5 ' . . -h 1 'ff . L5 .V . ,' - :tmvj .9 gli! ar? I ' N ' -, l , L H P r Q we -44 -' .4 , iw-,gh -,,,-f' 1. 'X'.' it 'Ti ' 1 s,' .-.1 B L. K' 4 u T UF A ww 5 O P Im' lj- 51 - U 1 K O.- 1 P e , s s' aff- 5 'N .i f .4 MABEL PEARL GRANT. MARE Born in Fort Fairfield, Maine, July 20, 1884. 'Was graduated from Fort Fairfield High School in IQOOQ entered college in fall of IQO4Q member of basketball team, Sophomore, Junior and Senior yearsg member of Pizeriag secretary of Y. NV. C. A. Sophomore year. The- sis subject. The Value of a Classical Educationfl uk 17 , A :- ' Q b . ol! I-r ff. v-an 0 if 4 Q '. , 4-, .'v -F , 1 . 'ali ' ' ..'v ' I , J . 9 8 .3 '- ..i':'1, .T ' .Y J . - 'C Tv- -. X-C ' ar. n' q so J--1491 .I F. if-vid. ,. .. Q IQ ' , .. ' ,w 5 f':Rf - su 'p s - Q . S Wx...-T-, 'Q D x in 9 i . . A r,f . :xi if - iq' Y SADIE LITTLE GRANT Born in Calais, Maine, May I7, 18855 was graduated from Calais High School in 19045 entered college fall of same yearg captain of basketball team, Freshman yearg member of basketball team, Fresh- man, Sophomore, Junior. Senior yearsg member of prize division of Junior orationsg member of Piaeria. Thesis subject: Luther's Influence on German Literature. Q 1 - ',,.,l', ' 0 - ... '-0 .Q , ' . Q v. 'v- .3 w.. I. .Cf n x tv- 1 .- .. 1 . Dx I 1' 'Q T 4 nf A Y -K1 Q f0' ' - C I U V .J - . gqfqf ,Q 5 4 x . . 0 ' s V 'Q H - . 0, QQ W ' 'jj'-. 1' I li-L 'gil' 55 5' 1' ' 7 'I -L V 5 .': '. ' 'E -,l 11ffC 9,1 'W U , . . ' . K 9 ww' JOHN MICHAEL HARKINS. JOHNNY Born in Barrington, Rhode Island, October 24, 18863 was gradu- ated from Barrington High School in IQO4Q entered college in fall of same yearg member of Polymnia. Thesis subject: American Literature of To-day. fu .5 J -' T- -' lc ' 'J' t I If a l F ' v. Q-, '.-' fan' ,- , . , f f N, -I-. . Y -'J '+:'pA7, . '1-O' A f.r , 333. . fphff-i9,171':-,' h avjwf H5- 1 I'-v' ' .' 1'Q1-1 '.3vff'fQ?. '-1: - unfh' in ' 4- if 4. Q . n-'as Q 'of I W 'l,- J ' 1 I ,o'u!v- JA +...f -1 Lf' ' 1 ln' sl- ' K ' .1 o 1-- v . . I N O A' Y.. . . . a- lx' 3' r-f,-. . , 'Y 1 ,5,Y ' --4 'xv Cs ,, ' u . L1 ' . A- I- V r -x fer' :- , . I 3 --5 ,1- -f L ' z 5 I 15 , .Y-.4 wx if 4- . K' li! In u O 4 4 1 V Jr, gl I 1 I 'Ofc' , w 'Y I A JI' I f o , I - 0 .Q ' s . v.'v , P? O , fi' 9 'I ARTHUR LOUIS HARRIS BILL Born in Westfield, Massachusetts, August 26, 1885g prepared at East Maine Conference Semiuaryg entered college fall of 19045 chair- man of Executive Committee, Freshman yearg won prize for Winter Sketch Freshman yearg member of prize division of Sophomore declamationsg won football B Sophomore yearg president of class, junior yearg member of Eurosophia. Thesis subject: Vivisection. iv- f. vw .rf .- A - 1-. 0 ua ,' o dl ' I I' 1 5 9 4 . Q Q O ' 0 4 ' o - I r 4 ' f oo., 1. u ' 0 .. s L v' Nil GUY COLDWELL HAYNES. CUSSIE Born in South Parsonsfield, Maine, Spetember 19, 18873 was grad- uated from Parsonsfield Seminary in I904g entered college fall of same yearg prize winner of division of Sophomore debatesg member of prize division of Junior orationsg member of Polymniag member of track team, Senior year. Thesis subject: The Reforms of the Gracchif' ,eff .. ,JA p 'J A 0 q A 1 ' 1 ., I '4 1 0 . I 3 'g .J .. . . 1 N 4 Q 5 .1 . tO 211 I SUE LYNETTE HINCKS. SUKIE Born in South Orrington, Maine, August 20, 18811 was graduated from East Maine Conference Seminary in 19025 entered college in fall of IQO4Q won prize for Winter Sketch Freshman yearg member of prize division of Sophomore declamationsg member of prize divis- ion of Junior orationsg Ivy Day Toast The Facultyf' Class Day Prophecyg won Emery Fiction prizeg member of Eurosophia. Thesis subject: Current Poetry. -H. . '.1 .x .V 9 .-.' ' v C 7 o WL v.,-Am 5 0 . U J '-' ja f 1.s 9 I 4 1., X ' A r f 0 --: IRA BUTLER HULL Born in Grand Prairie, XVisconsin, December 24, I883g was grad- uated from Lewiston High School in 19045. entered college in fall of same yearg captain of class track team and Indoor Relay and Track team Freshman and Sophomore years, point winner in class meets, Freshman. Sophomore and Junior years, won football B junior and Senior years, manager of track team, Junior yearg marshal Senior year, member of Eurosophia. Thesis subject: The Future of American Literature. 9 3 sf' iw -. -0 F' .n,,.' ,O L t Q I. P Q12 ,O lv Q 'A' v 9 A O s n Q 4 ' 1' .Qu 5 o A ll Q . n 'I Y, fad Q, It I' - 1 Y Y. 1 Q . QP Q , ' r .3 ' 4 . n v v'f1' .Y , .4 P - A Cs , O Q Q v 4 iff ' L, ' I ETHEL LOUISE HUTCHINSON JACK Born in Canton, Maine, August 11, 18833 was graduated from d ll in fall of IQO4Q presi- Gardiuer High School in 19035 entere co ege dent of Y. XV. C. A. in Senior yearg member of Piaeria. Thesis subject: Radium, sl - 5 2 Q . I Q- V.. ,y,, 'r . - Q Q I I w ,S cf -Y D ,'U.'.?? ' -gif Qt , . . . 'N U q Q! ' Y 1, 43: Q .-' . .er nf' 1 ' .- 'Q I O v W' . 1 n -4 ! A. 'if vii -.0 5 o l'z'f ' -x 0 Q 0 ul N og I , A 1' ox Y 0 -. 1. ' 4 '.. n ., f 'J -k, 0 F 'vy 1 .tvs , A'a -1 .11 'lux - v LINA GERTRUDE JONES TRUDCHEN Born in Brunswick, Maine, February 24, I884g was graduated from Brunswick High School in 19039 entered college in fall of IQ04Q secretary of class in Sophomore yearg wrote Ivy Day Odeg wrote Baccalaureate Hymng member of Eurosophia. Thesis sub- ject: Literature as a Pursuit. IJ If 1 1 . 1 . 4- 0 D ' 1 ' 7 .2 lf IF, 4 ! T A 4 I A ' . T4 'V-. - I AJ. 7 koi g9.' ' Lisa v ,I . 5 .A. J Q n . - I uO ',l Q., I , . ix .',kg 'ai gsfx, syfbl - , - 'Hs' v u -v A J 1 1? . 1, T --I 4 Q , 3 R i. 4 g,v' r ' - .U' if '- I 1 wr V :4..'g 'M ,sm .- 'fmt' Uv -1 j+2'!' fl JAMES LELAND JORDAN HMM Born in Sabattus, Maine, May 17, IS86g was graduated from b Hi h School in IQO4' entered college in fall of same yearg Sa attus g , won baseball B Sophomore, Junior and Senior yearsg assistant in Chemistry. Thesis subject, Problems of Early Chemists. TYH iv- 1' 3 la' f 8' o. - 'J 1 .M 77 , :sc 'v 21. Al Q .WL .o- ,,r -,, ul I ...f 0 x . Q . . ., 4-. 1 ,rft 'vl-qv' I! ff? W Q I ,. I ff ,l' U x. ' A -':L l.. s 14, .1 'h .47 ' 4' ', A ,N tv. Yj li 4. J sf 4,1 K 1 V, . A 'J 1 Y lc QI S v CHARLES EDMUND KENNEY Born in Foxcroft, Maine. july 18, ISSOQ was graduated from d lle e in fall of IQOZQ member Foxcroft Academy in 1898. Entere co g O f Pizeria. Thesis subject: Sidney Lanier: an Appreciation. v .p..P Q 5 Q A 'Q 1 D ' , 1 4 - 1 JE., M 1 t ll .J I Al 'E ' AVC - ol, - .- 1- ' W? 'N' .JL Q i . 1 s o I V .qv . . .' 6 with .-ff q .'1.! I K JJ Q t fy. t, 4 L S - O 5, ,r 'rl ' S . . ' 1 '1- -1 '54 qD'9 ?Y 'YU .f ' 2 L lim?-I 4, I ff' e'v D54 O'l 6 ' -4-- - 1 qx U S 3 L O53 u A MARION FRANCES KNIGHT Born in Xflfiscasset, Me., March 17, 18843 was graduated from R kland High School in IQO3Q entered college in fall of IQ04Q mem- oc ber of Polymnia. Thesis subject: The Ixmg Arthur Cycle. z v'-pfv-gy-,41 , W ..- Q Q . J' W YU V by If-, Kg. ' ' Q. , 4 .4 0 'rf HELEN JOSEPHINE KNOX PHINNEY n in Manchester, New Hampshire, July IO, 18363 was graduated ancl'ester High School in lQO4Q entered college in fall of -4 einber of basketball tea.n, Junior yearg secretary of op a ..1 Sopi o nope ,'ca.'g chairman of executive committee of Athletic Association Senior yearg member of Eurosophia. ' s s subject. The Storzn and Stress Period in German Liter- yr .r ' ou' , ., 'cf ' Q Q U A. 'Q ' V :kg ,,, M 4 4, 1 lt. ' UA 0,5 J' -. 9 m .qv O 'v v O 7 A - s 'Q W J f. 42+ '1 5 0 WILLIAM MUMFORD LARRABEE BILL Bom in Creston, Iowa, October 1, IQ: was from Keuka Institute in 1904i entered Bates in fall of 1915 ing Freshman and Sophomore years at Keuka College 3 member of Piaaria. Thesis subject: Schiller as a Freiheitf' S -4 .1 ', o -' 1. 1 -I Q ' A 5 ., , . Y. ' W 4 . . L ,Kiln .Q If. ff 's 'S l. Q.. ' 0 5 4 0 O 6 . oovfl' Q W ' F L I 4 0 1 f A ' u O T s Y V1 uv- 0 , 3- 8 ,jfh -,A Q ' O BERTHA ERMA LEVVIS BUFF Born in Randolph, Maine, February 24, 1885g was graduated from Gardiner High School in IQOSQ entered college fall of I904Q man- ager of basketballl team, Freshman yearg chairman of executive committee of Pizeria, Senior year: champion debaterg prize winner of division of Sophomore debatesg member of prize division of Sophomore declamationsg member of Piaeria. Thesis subject: The Hereditability of Acquired Characteristics. O I . I ff R wg ,. .Z ' I U 'Ads 1, 9 v 0-0 Y O 5 ' Q . 1.9, 0 if 1 GRACE LILLIAN LIBBY raduated from Born in Lisbon, Maine, December 14, 1886g was g d colleffe in fall of same yearg Lewiston High School, 1QO4Q entere D ' ' ' ' All n Poe. member of Eurosop hla. Thesis subject. Edgar a - Zu T 1- Y '15, . , xii Q 3,5 ll -uf . Q. if J y O I YW' W - . 4 O fx J fi WALTER EMERY LIBBY LIB Born October 23, 1885, in Lincoln, Maine, was graduate from Mat- tanawcook Academy, IQ04Q entered college fall of same yearg treas- urer of Y. M. C. A. Sophomore yearg manager of basketball team and won basketball BH Senior yearg vice-president of class Senior yearg member of Piaeria. Subject of thesis: Heredity or Environ- ment. W vw' v Y 'g 'BY ,- ' FQ . Q 4 'U 7 f Q..J 7-o 4 . ,L . - 6 f fu x.. f 1. Q ' s ,f '-..-,,,,-vff 4' f, , 'S' -rr if ' 0 Q-4 ' Y o ,Fw . I . - Y Y -.e' l O -9 , - . A U I ' v . - b- -' b . ' 2 . .t X ' 1 A , 7' IA! ' 'H PM ' . C I If 47, I I KATHERINE GILMAN LITTLE KIP Born XVest Newbury, Mass., November 13, 1886, was graduated from Merrimac High School, 1904, entered college fall of same vear' member of girls class basketball team, Sophomore, junior 1 9 and Senior years, member of Pizeriag subject of thesis, Floral Per- fumesf, 4-ww --I O I, ', O O r,4. 0, f-6 . OI , 1 P I Q in I. .'. '1' . T' 4? ' U L Q. U' 1 I O O . 1 -'.O 9 4- 'Q v'. .S C 0 3 HERBERT GILMORE MCCOOL MAC NI june , 1886, was graduated from Born in Northboro, i ass., 3 Northboro High School, IQO4, entered college fall of same yearg mem- h' S b'ect of thesis: The Go1den,Age of French her of Eurosop 1a, u J Literature. ,:. s ii b 0 8 'Q.4 I ew 4 I O. i Y .P -we I ' S li s x . I .r o e U o , .f. . '1 A- s . n ' 'o JOSEPH LEO MCCULLOUGH JOE Born in St. John, B., May I, 18863 was graduated from Saugus High School, IQO4Q entered college fall of same yearg member of class basketball, Freshman, Sophomore and Junior yearsg captain of class basketball Sophomore yearg won basketball B Senior yearg member of Eurosophia. Thesis subject: The Booster Method of Speed Control. ff ,'- s, 1, Q4-V t , I 'Cv Y 'Ia ,qi ,QQ D 4 A+ 'Q'-- uf - A 0 A ' 5 Q 1 1 V 0 A 1 g 1 - ' r . ' 4 ir V 1 o du' , 4 L 1 Q h 9, la 9 0 1 3 'A I tim FRANCES MAY MCLAIN FUZZY Born in Rockland, Me., May 16, 18855 was graduated from Rock- land High School 1902, entered college fall of IQ04Q assistant editor of Bates Student Sophomore yearg winner of Emery fiction prize Junior yearg class historiang member of Eurosophia. Subject of thesis: The Spirit of the Restoration. s -z Q r A A C 2 ...Q Q l 'Q 3 Q Ai 5 G - Aj.: - J '1 I . gr., , c ' 7 Q 9 1 4' 1143 U ,,.t , - 5 0 if U L' F. af' ' 'fix Q Y . F- I Q - fir' 'I vi 3' Q r - - K L 1 4 I 0 , A 1 WI x Q 'J A H.. I. 1 .' . . ' ' v 8 'ivaf r O Q 40 -P ' w? 4 ,N L3 v 'ff' . EVELYN GENEVA MELCHER SPOOKS Born in Portland, Maine, November 28, 1886g was graduated from Rumford Falls High School, 1904, entered college fall of same year, member of prize division of Freshman declamations, member of class basketball team Junior and Senior years and manager of basketball team Senior yearg one of champions of inter-class tennis, doubles, Junior yearg secretary of class Senior yearg member of Pixria. Thesis subject: Lessing's Contributions to German Literature. J D 'Ig I' U. O ui' T1 .4 if . QJ Ga P f 1' -5 . 1' Q E u If L J ' ', 4 J ,K ,r Iv' 0 GEORGE ELWIN MERRILL JUDGE Born in Starks, Maine, March II, I885g was graduated from Anson Academy I0O4Q entered college fall of same yearg was prize winner of division in Sophomore debates and champion debaterg chairman of executive committee of Polymniag Senior year treasurer of classg assistant in Historyg pipe orator Class Dayg member of Polymniag subject of thesis, The Decline of Individual Responsi- bilityf' ,F if ,' . ' jg ,mf , ' 5995? . ff, ,,,:7.'.:- Y' wi- -V 1 fr - Aruvgrf, 1 J' fu- o Q ,Il 4 'v gi' 3 ' A 3 c 4 u 9, Yo A .1 0 3 'K ' l . ..l 0 I o 6 I G. '- C , . . ,. A . ol 5 9 - D A. - r N. ' , g , .2 o P iff, 'Y' ' U 4 8 O 4 'BISQ LENA SARAH MERRILL Born July 27, 1886, in Auburn, Meg was graduated from Edward Little High School 1904, entered college fall of same yearg member of girls' class basketball team Freshman, junior, and Senior years point winner in girls interclass meet junior and Senior years, mem- ber of Eurosophia. Subject of thesis: Strength and Weakness of Realism. .B.-fa .1. . v P NO Q I l A I I - '- 4- 60 ,C 4 V 4 4 Q qw Q .,, . . 4 IET l '07 1' . 7 - A fm -' ri .qrsw :- - 0 U r- Q ' -F 4 ' O Y 9 Q ' O .9 Q 0 .1 ' Q 4 .0 - n 'x 5 O ,. 'tv 3 V C 5 Yllft . 1 f 4 , 5 lb' n'A JULIA LOUISE MURPHY Auburn, Me., February I, 1886g was graduated from Edward Little High School, IQO3, entered college fall of IQO4Q memb f er o Eurosophiag subject of thesis 'The Education ofa Roinan Boy. Born s QQ' jo Us un my - v. Du I Y 5, A1 FRED ROBERT NOBLE DOC Born in Hadley, Mass., May 25, 18835 was graduated from Amherst High School, 19021 entered College in fall of 19041 member of prize division of Freshman declamationsg winner of prize in Sophomore debatesg and winner of Champion Debateg inter-col- legiate debater Junior and Senior yearsg writer of toast Our Musi- cians, Ivy Dayg Class Day oratorg member of Pizeria. Subject of thesis: Cicero's De Senectutef' J, Q'o 7 T QP 0 O ,-f QL 4 - 2 B , g . 1 ' ' ,- Q . 5 I, 4, ' -L-'fn 3 'L Q is V au . 8 JA Q -V I I u Q-A 1-. , r 1 yi 9 '- ELLEN HERSEY PACKARD Born in West Auburn, Me., October 20, 18865 was graduated from Edward Little High School, IQO4, entered college fall of same yearg member of class basketball team Sophomore year, member of Euro- sophia. Subject of thesis: Goethe and Schiller. 1 'w X . . r 3 0 0 f O 2 f , s I X-. v ', Nts on , -4 . Q I I 3' Q .1 Vf- 9 : ri ' o Apfwo 'o, ov '- UA --v.. S C ' A s Q- -V-, .Ngo STELLA ELIZA PAGE Born in Alexandria, Minnesota, Aug. 27, 18853 was graduated from Alexandria High School, 1903, entered University of Minne- sota fall of IQO4Q and Bates College, 1906, member of Eurosophia. Subject of thesis: L'Hote1 de Rambouilletf' 'hp 'J J' 'psig 245 ' ' 1 'l A '3-ska A i A 4 I I s 1,4 3 s I Q, f 1 1 . X . 9. N 4 '. ,'l 9 4 vpn Q Q . Q O .lf j A Q! Ov. 5 .Q Q I grgjwlv P F ff 5 Q 5 v Y Q 5' I sT lr' O ARTHUR NEWELL PEASLEY PEAS Born in LaGrange, Ill., October 18, 18865 was graduated from Lewiston High School, IQO4Q entered college fall of same yearg mem- ber of class basektball team Freshman yearg member of Eurosophia. Subject of thesis: The Age of Chaucer. 40 P1 QQ 'J Q .,' f Q .haf 55 I s I -lu Q ,9- .-,, U x x . O si T F 'vw , .u .Q -.uW X 0 . .3 .Q .Pk . I .421 'N 'wt' QV. ,. lza 2 x' if l a O 0 S L G,-- ' ol 4.759 Q nl , 1. . Sq - If HAROLD BEARCE PINGREE PING Born in Auburn, Me., November 2, 1S86g was graduated from Edward Little High School 1904, entered college fall of same yearg point winner of class track team Freshman, Junior and Senior years, captain of indoor class track team Senior yearg winner of Sophomore prize essayg vice-president of class Sophomore yearg winner of general scholarship Freshman, Sophomore and Junior years, also winner of Coe scholarship Junior yearg Ivy Day toast, Sociabilityg assistant in Gymnasium Senior yearg member of Piaeria. Subject of thesis: Economic Considerations of Micro-organisms. 'L Q L-...--. NN N x I 1 R' J, J. 8 I x o ' ' 9 X a 'g,,,.. I .Q 1 Y- Tr- -'is .Q CHARLES HARVEY PRATT Born in Livermore, Maine, October 15, 18855 was graduated from Leavitt Institute IQO4Q entered college fall of same yearg prize speaker Freshman declamationsg member of Piaeria. Subject of thesis: Radio-active Transformation. -'vwz . 1'-5' A' . o Q O Q3 'Q fs' a 'i , ,'v C- .wh .. 'A Q f o XP l a U WYNONA CAPTOLA PUSHOR NONA Born in Pittsfield, Me., December 20, 18835 was graduated from Maine Central Institute, 19033 entered college fall of IQ04Q member of Eurosophiag member of prize division of Junior Orations. Sub- ject of thesis: Determinism in Fiction. IZ A - 7 x 0 0 Q v l'q4 3' 1, f - 1 yfq if 33, , 9 ., 7 'O M? ' 9-' '-3 V. ' I P' . , r C L 'W ' 5 - , 4- , 4 ' e R , '59 ,' x, f. Q: A - n- II, gh. A I Y xx 'Q s,h?-'aka-I? 4 I -fl v , , w . ff 4,1 nga . J -r W' 6 O 4 'Y ' 0 4 . A' nl UL HARRIET CLARK RAND Born in Lewiston, Me., September 25, I887Q was graduated from Lewiston High School IQO4j entered college fall of same yearg was secretary of class Freshman yearg winner of scholarship prizeg member of Freshman and Sophomore prize declamationsg junior oration and Literary Editor of the Bates Student Junior yearg mem- ber of Piaeria. Subject of thesis: The German Ballad. l I 'Q 5 1' sz. s ..x 'C 7 59 N- 1.14 l.s wc 'Y Y , L1 ,wi Q 3 1 aj.o got' ar'-- 5 ' :J ,:, 'f 1: C., ' f V 4J .1-'Zi' , V? saga sl ve' Y O ,. s., H O . , Q l ll' , lj qi Q 3 ,Il 9' fl ELEANOR PEPPER SANDS Born in Lewiston, Me., August 15, 1885g was graduated from Lewiston High School, 1904, entered college fall of same yearg assistant in English Senior yearg member of Eurosophia. Subject of thesis: English Homer. f 39 Y ,i A In ' ' 1.54 24 wa, O 6 -f,1r, I Q o ' C . . L .5- Ho' I HERBERT LESLIE SAWYER DOC Born in Madison, Me., August 21, 18865 was graduated from Mad- ison High School IQO4Q entered college same yearg Sophomore base- ball teamg musician for class drillsg composer of Chapel Hymng Treasurer of Polymniag tennis managerg assistant in Chemistry Subject of thesis: Theory of Solutions. 11 'U qs!! I -C o 4 ,1- i .0 'r' vb V ' on .ir fue 5 4 of 5 -1 nrx' Q' -T? - 5 '. V I 'JS . A X. ' J v ,A . I Q Q 1 . 3' . 9 f'.' ' s I' ' D 4 Q MABEL LINDA SCHERMERHORN Born in Odessa, New York, April 10, 18853 was graduated from Higgins Classical Institute 19042 entered college same yearg member of prize division of Junior orationsg delegate to Nashville Conven- tiong assistant in Englishg member of Polymnia. Subject of thesis: Genius of Shakespeare. e V 93 .-we 5+- JC , If e 5 A . I' 3' N A 7 L - . Q 0 if I 'ttf f C v J ..I,' v , o I T H 1 ,ff QQQS Y ' x 9 -6 --gg I s 7. 0 6 J 5 0 ' S ve .4 .i GEORGE WENDELL SCHUMACHER SHU Born in Ansonia, Conn., February 18, I884Q prepared at Ansonia High Schoolg entered college fall of I904Q won football B Fresh- man, Sophomore, Junior and Senior yearsg captain of football team Junior and Senior yearsg member of class basketball team Freshman, Sophomore and junior yearsg won basketball B Senior yearg holder of college record for shot putg won track B Junior and Senior yearsg president of class Sophomore yearg member of prize division of Sophomore Declamationsg member of Eurosophia. Sub- ject of thesis: Migration of Caribou. X, X vu '- 27 .'. l Y., n 9 - Q5 .x 9 r '- Y ' - JV Q.. J. 'G I 5 51 .fx O 1 - J' 134. p - 0 -J V W. 0 I. 5 r' 14 U 4 ' oa- AI L' v UW I H I 4 U in IZORA DEVEREAUX SHOREY. ZOE Born in Bridgton, Me., November II, 18835 was graduated from Bridgton Academy IQO4Q entered college same yearsg vice-president of the class Freshman yearg secretary of the Athletic Association Sophomore yearg chairman of Executive Committee Athletic Asso- ciation Junior yearg assistant in Gymnasium Senior yearg One of the Winners in tennis doubles Freshman yearg winner of Singles Junior yearg tennis manager Senior yearg member of prize division of Freshman declamationsg Ivy Day Toast, Our Boys. Subject of thesis: Radium. - J X x vu' vig! ' . f'G-x.. V l , I. I Nl. X' .j,. 1' P'r' 1 5 ,S 1 gf 'H - 'J' 'P - Q' Q 9 JL 5? Q... I . Y Mfg' -S V . xv, CQ' Y C 8 - . 1 'Q .' Q al 1 WINSLOW GARFIELD SMITH BINGO Born in Northfield, Maine, May 25, 18815 was graduated from Newton High School, 1904, entered college fall of the same year, manager of the Bates Student, chairman of executive committee of New England Intercollegiate Press Association Junior yearg Address to Undergraduates, Class Day, member of Pizzeria. Sub- ject of thesis: Literary Friendship of Goethe and Schiller. gsm -'d - 'n .ffl I 5 O Y H-.,.., A ..,.-4..---af? Q 1 F- ii ' x-1 ff' vi 2. f tb! 1 Q.. n up T I 5 1 ' O I' 8 Q, SO' S I RUTH ARDELLE SPRAGUE RAS Born in Stow, Mass., September 28, 1886g was graduated from Hudson High School IQO4Q entered college fall of the same yearg member of the prize division of Sophomore Declamationsg assistant in Elocution. Subject of thesis: Music and Morality. c 5 'f2 I .rc- C' 52- 7:1 - .5 Q '1 gf! Q 'ff f f if 1 -IW I '7i:' f 'fc f . ,, ' L , f 0 Q 4 ghk u A x Q ,gf v C v .R .12 'u JL .. Q. Q Q i O U .,,.,Jc I C Q - L. ,s F I 5 -. .J , Y - N.-3-Li ,iv-:,. ? .g O O: gf. I 4 i 1- 4 O 'Q Q -s. 'r? 1' 9 - .-.f I'-in KO., -V swf- v 4 wi: 0 U . ak L - 1,4 I rv 9 - o , , , .. an ' '-I 'f-5. v CF. 5 g i J ff' O Ai NEIL EVERETT STEVENS STEVIE Born in Portland, Me., April 6, I887j was graduated from Edward Little High School, IQO4Q entered college fall of same yearg winner of prize in Sophomore declamationsg assistant editor of Bates Student Sophomore year and editor-in-chief Junior yearg toast- master Ivy Dayg member of Piaeria. Subject of thesis: Relation of Living to Non-Living Matter. 'v Xqiqp 'E Gr Qu 1 9 4 + 'g'.l 'o O' 7 jfs I w ' ' , A I 1 , 0 6 ' J s . Q 5 . -.,- .-pggb i - P, 'EJ L Ar A,..6, U -tv I X L' .323 4 9 .mt ,gi T '51 vm s'y ROY FOSTER STEVENS Born in Lisbon, 18853 was graduated from Lisbon High School IQO3Q entered college IQO4Q assistant in Mathematics Senior year Subject of thesis: Michae1son's Interferometer and Its Uses. VY -L Gy Cv. Q Y -W .Qj , v 4 9 X F'- ' U I ' ' Q O , 0 JI I rp O .r 8 1 I 1 9 s ar. I l 4? a r 5 ' A D I r . . i QQA 'f A on J- 'Vu 4 i 'E , 5 , . f , -I 1- 0 O 4 I , 97' 'im ' Q f ' .:, I VVILLIAM VIRGIL SWEETLAND SWEET Born in Palmyra, Me., August 16, 18833 was graduated from Maine Central Institute 19042 entered college fall of the same yearg treasurer of class Sophomore year and chaplain of class Junior yearg member of Piaeria. Subject of thesis: Tennyson's 'In Memoriamf v L 'Y ' o .7' J 0 I 0 '-I 0 ' 4 1' 470. ' I c 5 'I I . ' ix ini' iy QQ, . 1 , 1 2 Q -Ooh '? Q O 1. , 4 9 Y wi 1 ' Q r? r Do .1 4 I U . I , P ,' . 1 .In ' . b V STELLA LUETTA THOMAS Born in Lewiston, Me., September 7, 18863 was graduated from Lewiston High School I904g entered college fall of same yearg mem- ber of Eurosophia. Subject of thesis: The Position of the Ple- beans at Rome. if t-fn L5' 05' I. :du 0 IA, Q . - 6. Zu O A JL. -,lf 5. by f 'Q . 4- 5 . I lo 7' 'YQ it A 1 l 2' 0' .50 N. Y --, vc A 9 GUY ALLISON TUTTLE TUT Born in Amesbury, Mass., December 3, 1885, was graduated from Haverhill High School, 1904, entered college fall of same year, chairman of executive committee Sophomore year, Leader of Glee Club Senior year, Ivy Day Toast, Our Girls, Class Prophecy, member of college tennis team Junior and Senior years, member of Eurosophia. Subject of thesis: Present Status of American Lit- erature. 0 Eh Q-wi! EVA CELIA VVENTVVORTH. HUN Born in Rollinsford, N. H., March 27, 18853 was graduated from Berwick Academy 19045 entered college fall of same yearg secre- tary of class Junior yearg member of Piaeria. Thesis subject: Pompeii, a storehouse of Art. C Y P U. T4 .E gf A 'Tc' I O . N, I .C I .!- .0 .-. ' Q, . ,. -Q' Xi. l ' .1 - A Sv F ? 's A s ' git ' N 'uf' nj sv 'Sir' as . ' I nt g o , .nf CLARENCE LINCOLN NVHEATON DOC from St. John High School, 1904, entered college fall of same year ' ' h' Senior year. Sub chairman of executive committee m Eurosop 1a ' ' H ject of thesis: The German Colornal Policy. .-A 1'-,' Q ' A O - I I O Ln t1 Q 7 R x If . T-elif? A I' A 1 ' O 9 - ell: If J'. - F- ?4,-if S. lar . D - r' I 4 L BURTON HERBERT WHITMAN. WHIT Born in East Auburn, Me., April 1, 1886g was graduated from Edward Little High School, IQ04Q entered college fall of same yearg assistant in Latin Senior year. Subject of thesis: Livy's Position Among the Historians of the World. Iva I P -,V H-0 Q B .4- P? 911 9 ni' .V on Q Q 1' ' I Q ' 4. I vfqtQ'r r 4 1 ' 11, O 'I 9 O O Lg 0 S x ug.-0 6 u-, 3 . uv' - . 0 I RALPH AYLING WILDER Born in North Hanover, Mass., December 29, 1885g was grad- uated from Norwell High School in IQ04Q entered college fall of same yearg baseball B Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior yearsg captain of class baseball team Freshman yearg captain of 'varsity baseball team Senior yearg member of Eurosophia. Thesis subject: 'Transmutation of Metals. .rf va 0 ' 0 TD Q C ' 1 , 4 +- K o I vig 2' at' O LJ: GUY FLOYD WILLIAMS Born in Embden, Me., june 24, 18845 was graduated from Anson Academy, IQO4j entered college same yearg Champion debater Soph- omore yearg President of Athletic Associationg assistant in Biologyg President of Polymnia.Subject of thesis: A Scientific Investigation of the Work of Luther Burbank. 'iy' iv , 4' - KA- J, - I' Q, 'QV - ,,,,- Q4 I D I Od r ,QL api! 4 H 0 l.0l' no Q4 1 o I C 5 'Q fl' r 1 o 'POA Sometime Members LIDA MAY ALLEN FRANK W. CARY ALTON HIRAM CLEVELAND SOLOMON EVERETT COOK ETHEL FLORENCE COOLEY WINTHROP CURRIER ALICE NINA CURTIS ALDENI JUDSON DOUGLASS ETHEL MINNIE DOUGLASS FLORENCE ADA DOUGHTY LOIS ANN DUNLAP ARTHUR FOSTER THOMAS E. GAY MARCIA JANE HANSON EPHRAIM EUGENE IIARR I NGTON WILLIAM KIRKLANIJ HEPBURN FRED JAMES HIGGINS FRED HINES DANIEL RUSSELL HODGLON WENDELL PHILLIPS HOLTIIAN HAROLD M. IRISH XVALTER LANE MARION BAKER LONGFELLOVV HARRY DONALD LORD MILTON VOSMUS MCALISTER LEON ADELBERT MARSON ANGIE XVINNEFRED MAXXVELL CHARLES NVALTER MESSENGER ARTHUR EVERETT MORSE XVALTER SCOTT OSBORNE JOHN XVILLIAMS PARKIN ARTHUR EVANS PINKHAM RALPH GERRY REED PERLEY XVILSON ROYAL MYRTLE JANE SCHERMERHORN JOHN JOSEPH SCOTT BERTRAM SMITH CHARLES EDXYARD TAYLOR AMELIA TOFT HERBERT WILBUR XVOOD SYLVIA SERENA NVAKEFIELD lu Q14 M1 gel ol - Auf. s U v v n V v A O l in HI-STO RY 'Y 17 v I ' u O 3 , Q A I O QF: 90 Ui 0 X .'IL.- - 7 N 1 3,1 3: ' 5, 3 , ,,,, j' A Q X l. , 3- a. -S 5 W Z - 1 -, wx K J, . A '11 ' I 4 z I That Freshman Year E each remember that eventful September morning in the Fall of 1904 when we first met as a class in the Bates College Chapel g he matriculation pledge, the sermonette by Pres- dent C h a s eg the announcement that if we lidn't wish to sign the pledge, we might go else- vhere, the conscientious scruples of some who eared they could not fulfil such a pledge, the 'eckless indifference of others who didn't care a vhit whether they could fulfil it or not. We each 'emember the difficulties of furnishing our rooms md getting them in order, the money required for :he buying of books, the assignment of lessons, Jur apprehensions lest we should flunk and openly iisgrace ourselves. We remember too, how soon :hese apprehensions were realized when we met :he volley of questions hurled at us by our nstructors. Our minds, however, refuse to linger longer at :his point, and speed on to our first class meeting. Who could forget that meeting,-the chairman, famed for physique and since for style, the elec- :ionsg those pro-tem officers including the King of Beasts g the appointment of committees for class yells, class baseball, and for the drawing up of that famous class constitution. After the first class meeting, events pilel swiftly one upon another. The one of most importance, at least fzrom a Freshman's standpoint, was the Freshman-Sophomore baseball game, when a motley throng marched upon the hell .o ao or die. 1908, however, had no idea or dying, they intended to do and they did. We won nine to three. The Sophomores placed great reliance in their pitcher, the famous Eke johnson, but Eke could not hold the boys in grey. Irish and Billy Hepburn won immortal glory by each knocking out two singles and a two-bagger. In spite of lhe terrible din, the Freshmen re.use-l to be botl.ere , and played fast ball from start to finish. Our lineup: Irish, pg Cary, cg French, Ib, Messenger, zbg Lord, 3bg Hepburn, ss, Fraser, lf, Wilder, rf. When the game was finished a preliminary skirmish was held in front of the Chapel with President Chase as referee. Then followed that never - to - be - forgotten-1908 - Freshman - march. Boys and girls both marched down town, V! lf- O 1. . , Q Q nfs. . .5 Q L f No S Q . 6 Q 0 f. Nm- , f 0 Q ' we.. 5 s. J I 'N 6 proudly bearing at the head of the procession the Class banner, and awaking the eceoes about Mt. David as returning we visited each of the Faculty and rehearsed to them our yell and the base- ball score. The Sophomores might have forgiven us for beating them, but for crowing-never. As I have said, the preliminary skirmish had taken place in front of the Chapel, but since both sides objected to the referee, the decisive struggle of the day had been postponed. At about 6.30 the final call to battle came. '07 all out rang through the hall. '08 all out, -like a reply to a challenge came the answering shout, and in two minutes both classes were assembled before Parker Hall. The Freshmen were at great disadvantage, not knowing friend from foe, yet they manfully held their own. What though coats were lost! What though pants were torn! That didn't phase the 1908 boys. The upper classmen looked on with astonishment, the Sophomores charged and retreated, the Faculty heard and were dazed. The Sophomores, however, were not yet ready to give up. They thought they might accomplish our downfall by taking us one at a time and so planned later to surprise us at midnight. They had to engage us at least once more before they were convinced that in dealing with 1908 their valor must be nine-tenths discretion. Oh crest- fallen and defeated Sophs, why did you not keep your secrets more secret ? Why did you not remem- bert hat 1908 had ears, had eyes, had brains, had muscles, had organization? You did steal softly up stairs, yet not so softly but that 1908 heard and was ready. Had not timely reinforcements come to your aid, had not three classes been pitted against one, you would have been not only re- pulsed but annihilated. It was only the upper classmen who saved the sacrifice and gained for you a conditional retreat. Let us now turn to other events that made our Freshmen year memorable. The wind blew and the skies were gray that day of our first class ride, but little cared wel We walked through muddy roads, mucky helds, and climbed Mt. Gile with the zeal that belongs to the fresh, Dinner in the barn was fun, the fish hatchery interesting, but best of all those dearf?j old games, Tucker, Seven In and Seven Out, and last but certainly not least, that noted: There was a farmer had a dog And Bingo was his name sir B-i-n-g-o-go- And Bingo was his name sir. -,Q 'J 13' ' 5' 0 ' 13 0 . . o 'I' o J. -'J ' .I la? -Q U . 5 '2 I U A .sth vnwq NX We were chaperoned by a man to all the country dear, Professor Stanton, who also paid all the expense of the trip. On our way back we went to the cider mill and behold! tasted. We have been there since, but there never was such a class ride. The next event of interest was our first Hal- lowe'en at Bates. It completely satisfied the wildest Freshman dreams. We went en malta to Annie Crawshaw's. It was a glorious place for a glorious time. Big rooms and little rooms were equipped for Hallowe'en diversions, dark closets disclosed our chaperones as ghost and fortune- teller, and the big dusky barn grinned with Jack- o'-lanterns. It had reason to grin ! We played till the eleventh hour and actually lost ourselves trying to find the shortest way home. That Freshman Hallowe'en witnessed epoch-making events. Epi- tomized in story and song and phrase they have quietly woven themselves into the lore of 1908, to be repeated and re-echoed in Sophomore, Junior, and Senior days. Half the girls in the class can tell of the brilliant comet that shone for so brief a time in our athletic heavens, and his famous bet that night. The world may not know, but if Guy Haynes shuts his eyes and reminisces, he knows when and why he was christened Cussie, and as for others -let each one grow young again at his own memories. I have dwelt already too long perhaps on the opening scenes of our college days, and so I will pass abruptly on to the second term. After a four weeks vacation we were again ready for the fray. This second term was fraught with perhaps less excitement than our first, but certainly not with less enthusiasm. This term witnessed our second triumph over the Sophomores, and our first triumph over the other classes in athletics. We won the championship in basketball, the prize in the Indian Club drill, and tied the Seniors in the other contest for first place. With this record behind us we confidently pass on to the last term of that Fresh- man year. This was the term of bird walks, ten- nis, baseball and out-door track, in all of which 1908 took an active part. Probably, however, the event of this term that is remembered most vividly is the Class ride to H No-name Pond. On a bright morning when all nature was awakening, '08 Freshies again accompanied by Professor Stanton, filled the special car waiting at the corner of Skinner and College streets. Amid the cheers of upper classmen and laughter of Sophs, the car started. In our rapid progress down College street we stopped long enough to I A Q. 'Q Q , l-Q Of C' , l 4-0 .id ' v il 4- gf . :'. ' . ,. 9? S11 A ,.. ' .7 . O -Og A 4 I O Q. 'Lge' o Y., Y ffm Q v ' .....,.. ,--f 'WY' Y , 1 A 0 5 v M55 ' iq.. sf- 1 lg. take aboard a cargo -consisting of two perspiring boys and an enormous bunch of bananas. About nine 0'c10ck the car arrived at the road leading to ff No-name Pond or better known by some as Fatigue Pond. There was no end of boxes and bundles and the distance was about two miles. With lively companionship, jokes and laughter, however, the time passed quickly. Take not the writer's opinion, but ask Helen or Grace about the pleasures of that walk. They might name, even now, the birds they observed on the way. The sun was high in the heavens when the last straggler arrived at the old pine on the shore of the pond. Here luncheon was served. After exhausting the contents of the boxes, group after group of the class kept busy the boats which had been brought from the opposite side of the pond, while others, individually and severally, explored or- chards, groves and nooks. On our return home every member of 1908 bore a burned face and soiled clothes as proof of a jolly day spent at No-name Pond. There are many other events of interest that occurred during this year. To an enthusiastic IQO8 man that Freshman year is worthy of a volume. Those receptions, those football strug- gles, that indoor meet, that basketball team, those bird walks of I0hnie's, besides many other occur- rences too numerous to even mention -such as little episodes between couplets, and that last Freshman spread on the top floor of Parker Hall -are each worthy of a chapter. I must content myself, however, with the brief account given above. To conclude our Freshman year was a complete success, and the writer would attribute its success first of all to our unity and enthusiasm. While the class was often rent internally by hotly contested opinions as to the right policy to pursue, no man was so narrow or bigotted that he became the less loyal or failed to unite enthusiastically, when occa- sion required, against any outside opponent. IQOS as Freshman! 1908 forever! Ui 1' N S Q. Q PI .Q O h 'na 4 .P 'S I O, Q I r x Ml' Sophomore History There is a Tide in the affairs of Sophs Which, taken any way you please, is Bad And lands them in the vicious Clutch of Profs Who Chuck them Forth or Mew them up as Mad. They cannot stop the Tide, for Lust for Fight Blooms with the Blooming Freshman every Year, Perchance They Pat themselves for Keen Insight, Then rind They've got the Wrong Pig by the Ear. fWith the same apologies to Vibart's Moralities that the latter owe to William Shakesperej T started in auspiciously enough- that Sopho- more year-true, we strutted a bit supercil- iously at first and struggled as singlemindedly to cast ot? the dragging incubus of that hall mark of servility and opprobrium Freshie as ever Little Green Snake wriggled frantically to divest himself of last year's clogging skin. And then it gave such a charming trickle of satisfaction down one's back to watch the Freshies treading the same old path through the Debatable Land -it was just like hiding behind a Fence Corner and watching the Other Fellow kick a Tin Can containing a Brick. But those days of gentle delight in Mild Pur- suits were all too Fleeting-then Something- perhaps it was a premonition of the time when 'o8 unbeaten was to stand victorious over every Class from '05 to 'rr inclusive ga la the exultant cry of the Sioux messenger of victory, U We have killed them all j, perhaps it was a note of sav- agery in that sacred impressionistic chewed-up- and-spit-out Slogan Ali Ili Oli, that wierd blending of the Feathered and the Furred, or the subtle uncanniness of that indeterminate middle which all knew was something Awful but no body knew just what towing to a trifling disparit in the leading versions.j Something, I repeat, woke the Sleeping Demon-anfl then things happezie l Sing'y and in Bunches. Those were the days when 1907 waxed Bellig- erent and one crazed fanatic regardless of Peril and urged on to his mad deed by two scores of his unseliishly daring classmates, poured a Pint of Water out of Parker Hall onto Herb McCool- Herb gritting his Teeth with a superhuman effort restrained the desire to Kill and Maim g but finally white rage getting the upper hands of him he went 8 PY ' L O Q a 43 ' '4q::51V 'A 4 0 I J 4 C XA MAP! home and chased the Cat three times around the Block. That Sanguinary year, too, marked the Fall from Grace of Vettie Blackstone-Vettie who properly reverencing her ancestral Lasses and Potaties has never before done anything more Hectic than go to Church with Doc Wheaton -Vettie the hitherto Unimpeachable, the Pride of the Math class, the Flower of Aroostook County -I shame to tell it -basely concealed those fluffy Glad Rags and that Soulful Chocolate Fudge in her trunk and calmly sat upon it Knitting Wristers for Aubrey when the three melting Freshmen Niobes stormed the Citadel. Ah those were rare old nights when a Three Ring Circus held the Top Floor of Parker Hall- except when the Artistes clasped the Officials lov- ingly in their arms and fell through to the Base- ball Cageg when the Mystic Marriage of St. Percy Booker was pulled off with princely eclatg when the old Roman Triumphal Processions were re- vived with Realistic Splendorg when Pete in a moment of self-abasement tried to throw off the White Man's Burden and become Ethiopian in Spots. And most pathetic of all the crushing of that last gallant spirit -whom heretofore neither Battle, Murder nor Sudden Death had caused to O blench -for Ike was Valient, Ike was Obdurate, not to say Hanged Stuffy, but an inch Rope about a man's Air Valves has a curiously dampening effect upon his Enthusiasm -so, bracing his feet and gaining a tiny respite on the short road to the Happy Hunting Grounds, Ike of Rochester, late of Leominster, Mass. made Peroration, Friends! On Lookers! Executioners! Many a time have I perched on the Brink of Ignominy like a Vulture on the Field of the Slain, oft have I hied me between the Elm Street Store and Rand Hall, verily resembling the Van Guard of a Baggage Train or the Prize Counter at a Food Fair Ex- hibitg oft has my diaphanous form like Hercules at the Dish Pan or a Stalwart Brave turned Squaw, bent beneath the bundle of the Washee Lady -all these things have I suffered and more -but to be brought to This -to be a Dancing Bear -Never! By the Bones of Bill Larrabee, Nezfer! Boys, what shall I holler ? There were mild eddies in the current such as the expedition to Squirrel Island, fthe most strik- ing event of which was the photographing of Ras Sprague and L. I. MacNeill sitting with their feet dangling from the wharf in childish abandon. fThat was in the Dull Past before Carrie and Lizzie compiled the book.j Or, to resoom, the I -3 s ' v 7 O N U x U 1 1 l O 1 i A I lm? 0 314 ' ' Hallowe'en Party at Frost Park -a madly festive occasion where George Doe and Mabel Scher- merhorn played Cat's Cradle -ff What did the Others do? you ask solicitously? I Have For- gotlen. In the immortal words of Archie Roy Bangs, I hate a boon companion with a memory. But that was Before and After the Storm. True, the Collision between the Sophs and Freshies fBoth bent upon Entertainmentj in and out of the vestibule of Rand Hall was only a bit of Boyish Exuberance though it sounded mar- velously like a rupture between two Rival Chinese Tongs or an Indian Border Massacre -it was so inspiring to stand quaking ecstatically on the stairs fancying yourself Rebecca in Front De Boeuf's castle, listening to the sounds of Carnage and Broken Glass not to say Pyrotechnic Lan- guage -and then the touching spectacle of those Freshmen Boys Breaking into Society clothed like the Scarecrows of the Field with their Raiment suggesting the Fag End of a Fire Sale. Those were the Days when we flourished like a Green Bay Tree, and Renewed our Youth like George Senter's -but Inflation goeth before Punc- ture and a Haughty Spirit Melteth before Prexie's Portals, like C ottolene. HF JF if if Ik ll' if IF :lf :lf Over that Last Chapter were it not best to draw a Veil -an Asbestos Curtain would not go badly -even from that encompassing shield Salient Details Stick Out: Bills for Damaged Complex- ions, Bills for Forgotten Lodgings, Bills for Cov- eting your Neighbor's Fowl -Freshman Bed Linen Flapping over the Mansion of Aching Hearts- Bingo Smith's sole attempt to scale Heavenls Bat- tlements -Recrimination and Adhesive Plaster- Desperation and Diplomacy-Glory-and Tears -and-Burnt Feathers. Are we on top ? Oh! Well I guess we are! We made those Freshmen Look like thirty pennies, pennies. For I'd like to know How to hang to my dough While old '08 is marching on to glory. 7 :ITX1 1 I ' . 0 A5 6 , , v I . 'v' ...br '5,f 4 YI -fb JC -.'. J ,'!.Q I J 130. -1 'l .' r' 0 Q L 4 I 4 U 'xxx 7' p . ii s JE! 'O l . I O 'R 0 v L g- ada' ini' ' -6. Junior Year ERE we are, jolly Juniors! It is a relief after the strenuous Sophomore year, to see in prospect before us the calm and quiet of football, tennis, and baseball games, snow-shoe- ing, Pancoast, class rides, elections, meets, and Ivy Day speeches. After the class had gathered together it was decided to go to Turner for the class ride. Few in the class went, but those who did were more than repaid. The sail up the Nezinscot was de- lightful, and we finally arrived at a small island where we had a clam-bake. The clams were de- licious and their flavor was not at all impaired by the entree of gravel and dirt that was served with them. We rowed on the river, swiped apples, and visited the natives in the surrounding farm- houses. The ride back was successful for all, with the exception of Marion K., Fuzzy, Larrabee and Cate. To prove that the day was greatly enjoyed, I have only to tell you to enquire of those who had to take the late car home. Dr. Britan will gladly furnish names. It will not be surprising to the wise ones to know that many of the girls enjoyed their Thanks- giving dinner at Bingo's club. The boys gained permission for us only after long and persuasive pleading with the powers that be, who proved wholly incapable of withstanding such noble elo- quence. We were allowed to go without a chap- erone, but the customary rules and regulations were firmly impressed upon us before we started. However, we were satisfied, well knowing that if we were hard put for time, Bingo would bring us our desert after we got home. We all ate and en- .joyed ourselves hugely, and lived to tell the story. After the exciting events of Freshman and Sophomore Hallowe'ens we were content to cele- brate the event this year by going soberly and decorously to the Lake Grove House for a supper. After we were well started upon qpr way down Col- lege street, as the echoes of the last class yell were dying away, a sudden and alarming thought in- spired Zoe. We had no chaperone ! A serious matter, indeed, that almost proved to be the un- doing of our evening, for Zoe is such a prim and prudent maiden that it was only after long argu- ment that she finally consented not to break up the party. Upon our arrival at the Lake Grove 3 Va 5 1,r'U 15 400 - I--0 P lf Ov 0 WO 4' v ov O 9 O 0 I 1 5 Y , q bf' .I 4 J. . ' 'm.J - o - ,Jf . ' 'sl .- 4 Ag X 9 'ff 5. - 1 1'-H 5 O 1 iv ' 1 .- HX If ,.'..', 5 7 ave, cv A -U 0 !3tf 3-v 1 ' 11- 4 A 1 'f'...7l' X ' - ,Y . 1 1 1 l House, we found the parlors prettily decorated for the occasion, thanks to the advance guard of the class, and while waiting for the coming feast, we carefully wound our way through the tangled web of twine, in search of our supper partner. Some- how Chance favored Herbie, for the card at the end of his piece of string bore the magic word Ruth. The time for supper came, but no chap- erone appeared. But, as you know, shore dinners should never be kept waiting, so we ate without being chaperoned. A constant battery of oyster crackers was kept up, and many were severely wounded by Hull's sure aim. After supper, all sorts of pleasures were enjoyed, and a few, Eva, for instance, delighted in the view of the moon on the water. At about ten o'clock the chaperone appeared, collected his scattered flock and showed them the way back to Lewiston. We have reason to be proud of the football season of IQO6, for Bates then won the champion- ship, and much of the glory was due to Schu- macher's playing. The anniversary of Sophomore Night was celebrated by the boys at the Country Club. The tale is as follows: 'Twas on a cool November night The real old football weather When old men poke their fires up brigh And sit and smoke together. And talk of those old college days When Shu was Cap., and Wilder And Archie smoked his strong Perique, And Tom Cate something milder. The anniversary it was Of the Sophomore celebration, And all the Bull-dogs were in a state Of very high elation Because another year had passed Without the interference Of those who have the power to change Of things the whole appearance. The president after pipes were filled And shins were toasting nicely, Asked the fellows if they' l tell Exactly and precisely What they thought of 1908, And classes gone before us, And the verdant Freshies coming up, And the Hunks they'd got, dolorous. Then Tommy B. of course did make A very fine oration, And called us Flushers of No. 4 fWe like the appelation.j t O Tr. i Q 'I 1 .s. - 4 A Nav, '. 1 ,A. , ., Wg: .' YN s P '1- A OJ.,- ' R4 u4k V rv' ' 1' 4 , f 4 As'L . 5.41 - S ' s 'I - ' -C ,...A 5-y . -7- . . 1' . J ,1 . v.- -ah 9214A .F 4 if ..' lv. J . V,' , . 1 n 1 5 Qs 0 ' o 'A 'swf '3P, : ng-gi 09 I v. .,. 5 N f:2 ' il C , A 4 1 And Captain Buck did make a speel On the royal sport of track. Another spoke along that line, fl wish we had him back.j The pale blue smoke which hovered o'er That bunch of ruddy faces Seemed to instill the vital breath Of all the joyous Graces. For every man as he said his say Appeared transformed before us, And spoke with ease and fluency, And not a one did bore us. We had a good old feed that night, Some Chesapeake oyster stew, And coffee and other things to match, And cider-just a few. We sang and talked, and talked and sang, Till after dawn appeared, And then we sang and talked some more And afterward we cheered. We set up 1908 'steen times, And the managers and caps jimmy had a strange desire To be, what is called, ff passed back, And so we did it, as if he'd been Upon an air line track. One fellow said, he'd like the noise Of crackling, breaking glass, And so we formed in football style And rushed the door, en masse. When Phoebus 'gan his head to raise, We got back to Parker Hall. Ask Cussie and Doc what we did to them, They may not tell you all. Ah! Such a night! Oh! Such a time! Will we ever see another. Perhaps some cool, November night In the future football weather, Again we'll poke the fire up bright And sit and smoke together. And talk of those old college days When Shu was Cap, and Wilder And Cyrus smoked the vile Qboid And McCool something milder. Then piled into the Turner car One of the events of the year long to be remem- And hung on to the straps. bered for ff the fun we had, was when the dorm girls entertained the boys in the gym. Never did W ' 1 Q 8 P . ,'g .O ' ax, 5 ,, 'uv' . ' jr- ' sis -' i '04 02- 1 :qs 4 Ji' ll I 3 u-' 'V Q - i,TQ5. D Q Egg ',. 1- 76 f ., . . 'NJ ', 0- 4 ' Q -v, I .Fav Y J ' lqx V 'J N V - W 5' I w if. W' .A I o 1 4 n 'fi -4 n -iff J. y, . , . w. 'f-MY, J N. . U . ' L lj X ,I a.. L rt 4 'o8 have a better time. Junior dignity and col- lege cares were forgotten in the life and fun of Country Grocery Store, Tucker, and Seven in and Seven Out. Later, when our thoughts turned toward the chafing dishes, something more than a passing interest was evinced by the boys in the culinary arrangements. More than one spoon was sturdily, though deftly wielded by a masculine hand, and captain f' Shu was discovered beating eggs, as carefully intent upon his task as though it had been the plannings of a football campaign. Even now as we read again the supper cards, we seem to catch the appetizing aroma of rarebit, and feel again the pangs of hunger that it created then. ff I'll give you a hint -For a rarebit To Miss Knox or Miss Blanchard you'll go, Miss Shorey will give you creamed chicken And chicken is good we all know ! Miss Melcher makes Mexican Rarebit, Miss Iones has shrimp wiggle for you, Creamed salmon is served by Miss Wentworth - Go pass in your order for two. Although our class during the Junior year was not represented in regular debates, it was by no means deficient in its arguers for in Economics we were blessed with those gifted but violent orators, N. Stevens, T. Bridges, and C. Kenney. In. basketball the girls got first place under Marion Dexter's direction as captain. Zoe Shorey won the cup in tennis. In the Indoor Meet at City Hall, IQO8 won first place, with 382 points to her credit. Fraser, Bosworth and Schumacher were our most prominent men. This victory was celebrated the following night by the fellows of 'o8 at a sumptuous feast. About twenty-flve happy tfbull-dogs gathered around the board at the DeWitt. All ate heartily, and it is said that the hotel has not fully recovered from the panic yet. After the banquet, President Harris acted as toast-master, and called on all for speeches. Fraser, the captain of the victorious team, led the way. Everyone showed loyalty to 'o8. The speeches ended, and, after songs were sung, the party broke up, going to Parker where cartridges were fired to salute the victory of IQO8. Bates has seldom had more delightful enter- tainers than Miss Norris and Miss Britan, a fact that may be proved by any of the '08 girls who were so delightfully entertained in Miss Norris' room on the evening of February 2, 1907. Pit and Flinch were never played before with such zest and spirit, and never were such appetizing i A . - Q I 7' I v- . .fl n v ' ' T I Q 1 - . -g Y, 1.v ' 0 .j' . . L .9 -5 '7' I c 0 4' 0'o Y I ,Y Y I - 4' , .s. 1 fKf, 'Y I 1 s 'V' vxr.-1' .11 I 'ri , 'f' 89. -,J . I - gal . S smvnrl c .RA JC delicacies conjured up in a chafing dish. Our host- esses certainly were adepts in their art that night. A crowd of the Lewiston and Auburn junior girls enjoyed a few days rejuvenation at Miss Crawshaw's cottage at Pine Point. The party consisted of the Misses Crawshaw, Dinsmore, Edith and Ethel Bradford, Libby, Thomas, Mer- rill, Sands, and Maud Bradford. The cooks were artists- and the clams !-What do you know about clams, E-? In the summer term the class again decided to go to Turner on the class ride. We were chap- eroned by Professor and Mrs. Chase. On start- ing, the day was ideal, bright and clear. Again we went up the Nezinscot in launches and canoes, this time being even more pleasant than the ride of the fall. Suddenly and without warn- ing our spirits were dampened by a rain shower. The rain came in torrents, as it always doesg the grove was flooded, and we was obliged to run for shelter. After a while we came to a farm house where we were graciously permitted to dry off and brush up. Such a time! The noon hour finally found a hungry band of young people, rather the worse for the rain, yet able to do justice to the dinner. The afternoon was enjoyed exceed- ingly and was made exciting by a ball game. During this year the Bafes Sfudenf became most successful and enterprising under the supervision of Bingo as manager, and the efficient board of editors. Ivy Day brought the climax of our whole year. The efforts of our wisest and most brilliant class- mates served to make the program of the day one to be remembered. But the weather, who can ever forget that! It was one of those lovely june days, when the thermometer slowly creeps higher and higher toward the two hundred mark. And this, too, when we had to assume for the first time the dignity and misery of our new caps and gowns, and march into the chapel seats, six in a compact row. My, it was scorching! But Toastmaster Stevens' wit was still more scorching. Bridges was class orator and Miss Anthony read the poem, and the following toasts were responded to : Our Girls, Guy Tuttle Our Boys, Izora Shorey Sociability, Harold Pingree Our Athletes , Marion Dexter Our Musicians, Fred Noble The Faculty, Sue Hincks Then the class ode, wri.ten by Alice Dinsmore, was sung. Afterwards, came the slow, stately - , x 4 '-L-fs :nf - 4- 1- L I0 Y ,. .4o- . 1,0 r' -if o A-' .17 r 11 L ' -14 3 9 I VPU' W . fi g. 'v ' 4 ,V 4 '41 . J 9 - 0. df' ik. sk A ' SN' P rg. ., Isubi' 1 IQ l march to Hedge Laboratory where the ivy was planted and the ivy ode sung. The words of the ode were composed by Miss Jones, and the music by Miss Foster. ' While the pathway before us lies bright, And memories sweet urge us on, We pause here a moment to think Of the glad, happy days that are gone. . With reverend, loyal hearts we bring With a love that is full and free To memory's shrnze, this little vine, A symbol of loyalty. With thy tendrils, Oh, Ivy, enfold These walls to our hearts ever dear, And guard them through sunshine and storm When our class shall no longer be here. With hope and courage we'll upward climb To the realms that gleam bright and fair Tho' the way be long we will still be strong As we trust in our Father's care. So the day ended that brought the close of junior year and plunged us deep into the respon- sibilities and dignity 0. Segiior .i.'e. 4:16 - 0'y ' L 4 r fu. ' ' f I Ip D ,4 r Q 'L 9 A 4 Q rl A--A a A I .i -1' o Ja Q .6:v V L 90 1 v .-.1 -In ,A P1 . I X. 5 ' - L , 7 X , O 4 'lm 'AJ' :Wifi mrs,- va? L, Q ff? I. O 51 rf' O I A 1 kr . s l S BAA. 4 I - Q K . 1 ,A C 2 5 il Q . ng-Y ,- if. La 1 . A Q O ill O I Senior History E started in on our Senior year, determined to crowd in as many good times as we could, for we realised that it was the last year and that every opportunity which came to us would be the last opportunity for that particular thing. We had good times, and our minds hold fond and happy memories of that last year. The first thing on our Senior program of events was a serenade to Dr. Britan's new wife whom he had taken unto himself during the preceding sum- mer. It was the very first night of the term, and not all of the 'o8ers were here, but a jolly throng gathered beneath Dr. U Well's windows and sang appropriate love ditties, until they were invited to come within and meet Mrs. Britan. One beautiful autumn day we went to the river- side for a corn roast and out-door supper. A few faithful ones went early to make preparations whereby the hungry host might be fed. Cussie Haynes, George Doe and Bertie McCool, under direction of Captain Blanchard did commendable work in pulling down dead tree limbs and piling them up in readiness for the application of the torch. Small groups began to arrive from one di- rection and another until we were all there. The fires were lighted, and the corn which Bingo had insisted on husking, was roasted. Bacon was cooked on heated stones. Elsie B. rnade the most delicious coffee. The great boxes of sandwiches and cake -enough for five hundred, it had seemed -began to disappear. Darkness came on, the rnoon shone bright and some were yet eating. I forget whether or not Doc Wheaton was one of these last mentioned, but ff I should say yes as T. C. M. often remarks. After the feast was over, all grouped about the large Ere and sang college songs. The little lambkins had to be within the fold at 8 p. m., so we could not linger long at the song service. It was sad that we spent so much time, energy and effort in an attempt to decide upon a place good enough for our fall class ride. We talked and votedg we voted and talked and on the appointed day it rained and it rained and we stayed at home. One time less than might have been did our class journey to Lake Auburn. What a looking crowd of bargain-hunters we Senior girls were that night of the bargain sale 'b E Q4 'U O '.Y .Q -n n U! -1 ' V 4 O Q O-0 U 1 ff f v Q v held by Miss Norris and Miss Britan for our special benefit! And when we displayed our bar- gains! Such hats, coats, wraps, ornaments and adornments were never before seen in one collec- tion. What was that article which draped Zoe's slender form, and had it ever been worn before ! Ask her, I cannot tell. The Senior boys certainly scored a success in the masquerade party given for the Senior girls in the upstairs rooms of Hathorn Hall. The unique bull-dog invitations, the artistically decorated rooms, the clever make-ups, the interesting and well-arranged games -everything pleased the girls and showed what our boys could do. Old 1908 has always had a good time on Hal- lowe'en night. We enjoyed Frost's Park so much when we were Sophomores that we decided to have our last class Hallowe'en party there. Real live ghosts roamed about in the woods and chased us as we walked from the car to the house. Within, the great fire roared and crackled forth a merry greeting to us. Very soon partners were chosen for the dinner march. Did ever eighty hungry students look happier than we as we ate every- thing in sight and sent the waitresses for more, yet more? What did we do after dinner? As violent exercise immediately after eating is to be avoided, we all sat on the floor and told stories, I think. Some of the weaker sex talked with the chaperon, Mr. Kershaw, our one-term instructor in English, but I verily believe that for once, Ras was not of the charmed circle. Unfortunately, it was an unusually chilly night and only the brav- est strolled in the shadowy grove or sat in the great swings. The orchestra played a lively ac- companiment to the story telling and the cat's cradle revived from Sophomore Hallowe'en. This time it was Spooks and John Harkins who played with the string, and Spooks could have died doing it. With nine rahs for Frost's Park and our last Hallowe'en party, with nine for the chaperon and our cut in English the next morning, with nine for the orchestra, and nine apiece for everything those rattle headed boys could think of, we rode homeward. I trust it is not too strong a statement to make when I say that our class was the Hrst to arrive on the campus. That was proper, for Seniors are supposed ever to set a good example to the other classes. Our girls as Seniors had many a good time, sometimes all together, sometimes in groups --the New Dorm Seniors, the Milliken and Whittier Seniors, or the city Senior girls. The New Dorm girls remember especially the spread in the gym D Y P ' 6 bali rpg - 5 L vp 1 R I 1 . gn' Q A 4 P when half were not girls for one short evening. Elsie was a real lady killer, and Sadie a firstrate charmer. We won't mention Sue but we did laugh at her then. For us boys, the event of the first term came on the twenty-second of November -the celebration of that ever-to-be-remembered Sophomore night. We all went out, after Society, to Idle-Wild, a large cottage on the shore of Lake Auburn. Every one of us was brim full of 'o8 spirit. H It was one of the times of my life, was the remark of one of the more conservative members. We reached the cottage shortly after ten and found everything ready.. Nice, large, juicy apples and new cider right from the mill came first. The first part of the evening we played cards and sang songs in front of the great fireplace. At midnight, the covering was removed from the tables which were loaded with what our caterer called a f' Stand-Up Dutch Feed. We stood up and ate and sat down and ate. After the feed, President Bridges as toastmaster, called on each one for remarks. Coach O'Donnell was our guest. We got home at breakfast time. Some of us were unable to go home for Thanks- giving. We boys who had not accepted invitations elsewhere, enjoyed ourselves at the New Dorm, as guests of the girls. We had a happy family of twelve, and Bingo was chosen father, so he had to carve the turkey. Ruthie Joy and Uncle Bertie kept things lively when the others gave them an opportunity. That happy family will probably never spend another Thanksgiving together, but we are glad that we were invited for that one last time. Perhaps we have dwelt too long on the events of the first term. During the winter term, that term when we are expected to really, truly grind, we had many diversions which we will simply mention. For the first week or ten days the skating at Barkerville was an attraction to many. Those who always go skating, went, and others hearing and catching the enthusiasm, bought skates and began to learn how to use them. We all agreed that Libby deserved a medal for so heroically as- sisting Bertha, who was one of the beginners. The Senior Dormitory girls have very pleasant memories of the dinner party in honor of Miss Norris and Miss Britan at Lake Grove House. Perhaps the recollection of Trudie's toast in rhyme to The Absent will remain with us longest. The '08 boys were the only gentlemen admitted to the presentation of Hiawatha by the 1908 girls. x Y., 1 -1 - .l- T' 'F 5 . -'l 'E+' 1 'Q O I I V 0 u J 4 0 I 5 , o , 1 a , n '! 5 Q 1- 1., Q 3 I o Y Q4 f J ' B l'. , bv '4 c ' 3 ll? What did it matter if Minnehaha shook with laughter as she was borne off to be buried ? The stage setting and the costumes won the universal approval of the audience, and the acting was not bad. It was very unfortunate and much to be re- gretted that the evening of the Mother Goose Party given by Miss Norris and Miss Britan, was so stormy. Few of the girls living in the city were able to come, and we missed them. Every character was ludicrously funny, and we certainly laughed five-fifths of the time. We can never forget Jack Sprat endeavoring to bow, or Simple Simon trying to act natural. The picture taken that evening shows us as we looked. The girls had made plans for a real Leap-year party to be given for the boys on the twenty-ninth of February. It so happened that the college musical clubs had arranged for a concert on that date, so we girls went to the concert and sat in the front seats. Tuttle's solo, rewarded by an enormous bouquet of paper flowers with a lemon attached, appealed to us as the best number on a very good program. Our party had to be postponed until the very last of the term, and then, for obvious reasons, had to be a short-time affair. The Professors were unusually cordial and socially inclined the last winter. Prof. Brandelle got acquainted with the History class through a series of ff at homes. Prof. Ashley gave the German class a delightful evening in his apart- ments on Frye street. The Philosophy class was entertained at Prof. Britan's home. Many of the Seniors spent a pleasant hour or two with Dr. Tubbs, at his home. Our hearts were greatly rejoiced when we learned that our petition, signed by every hopeful member of the class, had not only been noticed, but had actually been granted. We did not have to write those baneful Senior parts! We were freed from the special horror of the second term, Senior year ! To be sure, we had those r5oo or rzoo word theses before us, but those were far enough away so that their shadow could not dim the brightness of our ecstacy. The Boy's Athletic Exhibition and the celebra- tion thereof, a few nights later, were the last big events of the term. In the meet, our boys proved invincible for the fourth time, winning with 295 points and the next highest seven points behind. That record -three victories and one tie for first place during one college course was worth cele- brating, and the boys did it in first class style. an, Q . -J' P Q . 9- S -Y'fO. v 'F A ,Q ,C .I ' I K Ol I .053-f kgai. N Y N . . O 2' ff T 1 i They had a banquet at the New DeWitt on the following Saturday night. Needless to say, it was another time when 'o8 spirit showed ft that we're going to see the whole thing through. 'o8 debaters had never had chance to show their ability as Intercollegiate men, until May I2 of our Senior year when Noble and Bridges went up against Queen's University team in City Hall. It was an international affair, and so much more glory to the '08 winners. Up to time of last call of the printer, nothing outside of ordinary routine of spring term had happened, except that we had voted to have a class ride, June 6th, to Squirrel Island. We regret that we cannot record the events of the last half of the term, but they will probably remain fresh in our memories for many years. Where are we going, boys? We are going to the Hamburg Show To see the Lion and the wild Kangaroo, And we'll all stick to-gether In rain and stormy weather, For we're going to see the whole thing through. Johnny -poke up that Lion ! Ooloo-oo !' -J W 9 Q v 1 A so A,' -' '31, ' S 3' . - 5' L 9 Q0 A. ,j'f', 3-.iff 'k't..lQ . ,- 1, 1 , . Q ff' 'Q ' ' ' , a ' A , '- 15 - s .-1 , '- wi PU -4 -lv 1 'A 1 0 P Nfl 1 80 7 . 1 I . . B. . Q A -us- X,-8. - 'W J QR X EP 2 VY R as 'Q gr 5 5 , ' v - Q33 , r , 5, EQ 5 yi V j 4 3 Z x ' 4224.30 7 if 'tl' I ' Q PJ Y psxg.-Q I -L' t 1 R v ' -ff :jr Khin rr - . 'X -J I r in 'E ,Y Q K W-- .L t J E 'N xl! - t It ' bg 1 , . f as I , 8 L A,, fiigifl Q? , J I ,i - V, 1 ..f ' , 1 4 College Yell and Songs l'm a Bates man born, I'm a Bates man bred. And when I die there's a Bates man dead, Ch! Rah rah Batesinrina, rah rah Batesinrina, Rah rah Batesinrina, rah, rah, rah. Here's for Bates, boys, and the garnet, Proudest hue in State of Maine, Cheer your men till David's Mountain Echoes forth the glad refrain. Here's to vict'ry for our colors, W'ave them proudly, rear them high, For they stand for college spirit, And the will to do or die. Here's to thee, our Alma Mafw, Guardian of our student days, To thy honor give we ever All our hopes and all our praise. May our spirit never falter Tho' the years indeed be long, May it ever voice thy praises, Dear old Bates, in cheer and song. Boom, Bates, the Gallant Garnet, Here's strength to you! Take them and break them, Smash them right straight through lYhere's the line of Bowdoin? Back see it sway, Three cheers for the Garnet, It's the Garnets' day. Rah-rah-rah ! B-a rah! rah! T-e rah! rah! S rah! rah! B-a-t-e-s Hooray! Hooray! Bates! f ,Jw Q . Q- f-. Y W ,O , -1 r - ,L.' , 3. 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Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
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