Q 4 B y 0 Q4 2 ,J ,xii-.4 s I v . - . .,,,' :EH .f ' fp . . Q V . v Q A D . v , . '0' 'P 0 o I. nz, . lo' .' f' --Q ,.. . E , .4 2 5 .r -.ag i 4 0.06: 'ii ' B0 . A 1,ll4:q 1 Q' g -' ' Mn 'H 5. ' , 314197 0 , 'A' ' . A .yr-NJN IZL1 avr' ' . u p Q A fl' 4 J , 5 A' 'A f ' V l .J '5 ' 4 ' A ' . 9 . ' , Q., A . a 1 A ' 4 . ., , 5 O ' v'. I , , 0 1 x - 1 ,r .f. Z wg ' .1 5.2 1 'B I LJ , .5 -: it a J . a 4 4 X 4 ly: ... ' -u r W gi 5 4' v O O A K 'K 5 , D 27' lg, O 1 'r jg 0 v' A Q - f. ' ' U X- Q fl lp 4 L fu ,5 fc' 1-f I I X 1' L1 N X K 1 ..4 lk' 5. 'QA 7 9 .W fl ,IQ L h , .1 L' L ' L. K ' 1 I I K ' N 1 ,A s : , MJ.. - gf vi 'J-. P any ..1 ' My QL' F f' v . 4 'lA. , . .'C 6 - -310 r :-. ,- 0 , f '.'v n I J if-ff. C - 1. F4g2'. ' 53 'gfsfmi .,'f'9 .' Ib. w.-, 5 14 94. , 'A-,. L 1,3033 s' 'f 1 . H J . ' Q lr'-K ' Y .' -'V y, . , . O '-11 .I lv-A I' ,.v'1 M 4 - 1 .' N I ',.J, V',' , . 3 1 Q 'gg Q. '5oYq?. D I .pk ., vxo- ' 'Q' Z. fra is 'ff' -rl Qcl . 5 . M- V Gln Q9111' Alma illlaisr Errfs tn Bains, nur Alma ililatm' hrar. Hrnahrst aah fairrst nf her pests. 1852 plrhgs tn her nur lngaltg. llbur faith aah nur hnnur thru ths gears lung mag her praisss rssnunh. lung mag her suns exalt hm' namr. Mag her glnrg shine mhilz tims mhurrs. isrfs in nur Alma iHHatrr's famv. mr haue srm her halilss hranslg fought, Frnmrss aah plank upnn the iirlh. me haue knunm hsfeat aah uirtnrgg Fairs msn msrr nsurr lmnmn tn Qizlh. Hzrlfs In the C5arnrt-Hurrah! Esrnfs In the plurk that shall nut fail, Us nur Bans ani! all sh: mrans tn us, Huis tn nur Alma Main'-Gail! Q Q Q THE MIRROR Q . George Colby Chase. D.D.. LL.D. - Born at Unity, Me., March 15, 18445 was graduated from Bates College, 18685 teacher of Ancient Classics and of Mental and Moral Philosophy at New Hampton, N. H., 1868-705 tutor in Greek at Bates College, and student in Cobb Divinity School, 1870-715 graduate stu- dent in English Language and Literature at Harvard University, 1871-72? Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature at Bates Col- lege, 1872-94, studied in University College, London, and in British Museum, 1891-92 5 Pres- ident Bates College, and Professor of Psychology and Logic, since 18945 LL.D. from Colorado University in 1895 5 New Brunswick University, 18995 Bowdoin College, 19025 D.D., Colby College, 1895. 1 I 9. F -I-,:'1a. 'f:v.,-,ff!!7:' hfmjt , ,f ' 'A ' IQ - f- . I' -N ' I - I 1.9 5' ca' , , g Wt! r . P 5 ,,g 3 .HII y ' Q ix l , 4 fa: + N . u . I n 1' 'gg- .1-f xlYi. MQ' o I 0 . ma, I ' , Q ,Rv , 6 lf K 4' ' 1 J ' l 1 f ' ' A-'fa' I Y . f f . 1.1 4. .Axim l . Agn: 'ur'-4 'L U. 'nf :QA P ' 4- .cdr - uf' ' ' w 'fx' 'ffl' f X ' ' f I 1' , ' p' ' E 'If . K XA! All.!,' s 1 sww- Yr A . ' W Y A .N A in l Y Q , 1 . .35 1 f ' 1 f v 'v x Q- 'Yu .4 x 1 V I . f .w? ,yw4'M1w.5f-fe I' ' 1 I 1 ' 1 I l n-1-.,x .rw ,-4 J W, I' Mp.: . ,A Q- . Y 1 , 'f 41'-. ,q VS-'D ' . JJ? u-.M ' Z W cf' I 1 Wff fillg , pw wg, ff ,X iff' ff! a 1 Z7 ' v rrp 5' -1 ' 1.55, ' In . Li, X'-V 4 A I, , 9 1 0 A ,xx V ,K I, M v1Q7 i's'V V' A 4 A a ,Qfig ff,Z2b ,I Q Nth'-Hx 'Y X5 lr 3' ,hh fi' il' Q U?--' ' . ,K ' f ,C -S 1 -QA ' V 'ff fy,f:2 f ' ' f? YQ. f ,v , x' -. px-skzv-N N ., , , sv 3, Ag P- 1- if X -' Qinvivf . Jil' - :X-5,,f,' , xg' ' 'WTI'-u!'y2Ig'1n,:'1!' 11 th TI,15H ' -'. ', Q-N55-'-N, A.-gzvpii ,A g-snr ' I5 IL :-1 -V . 5 V ' W N H mn E ...L.XLk1..w , ,-,.....h Y ' ML? John Holmes Rand. Born at Parsonstield, Me., August 3, 18385 member of the first entering class at Bates Col- lege g teacher of Mathematics at New Hampton Literary Institution, 1867-76 g Professor of Mathematics at College since 1876. Deceased November 7, IQO7. Alhion Keith Spofford. Born at Paris Hill, Me., May 22, 1881 5 was graduated from South Paris High School, ISQQQ Bates College, 1904, graduate student at Dart- mouth College, IQO4-S, instructor in English at High School, Hartford, Vermont, 1904-5 g lect- urer in New Hampton Summer Institute, 190 5 3 graduate student at Harvard University, 190 5-6, instructor in English at Bates College since IQO6-7, co-author of Laycock and Spofford, Manual of Argumentation 3 Professor of English and Argumentation, 1908-9. Deceased Aug. 23, 1909. EEE Jonathan Young Stanton A.M.. Litt.D. Born at Lebanon, Me., June 16, 18345 was graduated from Bowdoin College, 18565 studied law, 1856-57 5 taught at New Hampton Literary Institution, I8S7-59, studied at Andover Theo- logical Seminary, 1859-625 principal Pinkerton Academy, 1862-645 in Europe, 1874-75 5 Pro- fessor of Greek and Latin at Bates College, 18645 until 1903, Latin, and 1906, Greek. Lyman G. Jordan. A.M., Pb.D. Born at Otisfield, Me., March 12, 1845 5 was graduated from Bates College, 1870 5 prin- cipal of Nichols Latin School, 1870-745 princi- pal of Lewiston High School, I874-895 studied abroad, 1889-905 Ph.D. Bates College, 18965 Professor of Chemistry at Bates College since 18895 granted leave of absence, 1908-9. William Henry Hartshorn A.M.. Li1t.D. Born at Lisbon, Me., june 17, 18635 was graduated from Bates College, 1886 5 principal of High School and Superintendent of Schools at Laconia, N. H., 1886-1889 5 instructor in Physics and Geology at Bates College, 1889-90, graduate student at Leipsic University, I89O-91, Professor of Physics and Geology at Bates Col- lege, 1891-945 traveled abroad, 1898 5 Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature, 1894-19075 Professor of English Literature, 1907 5 granted leave of absence, 1909-10. THE MIRROR 3 Q M Q Q Q THE MIRROR Q Q Hester Perdue Carter. Born at Orange City, Iowa3 early education in public schools, Rock Valley, Ia., and Chicago, Ill.3 was graduated from the Grinnell Academy and Grinnell College g from Boston Normal School of Gymnastics, assistant instructor in Physical Training, Grinnell College, 1904-07, Dean of women and instructor in Physical Training at Bates College since 1909. Fred Austin Knapp. Born in Haverhill, Mass., December 9, 1872 3was graduated from High School, at Pea- body, Mass., 18903 from Bates, 1896 3 instructor in Latin and Mathematics at Nichols Latin School, and assistant in Chemistry and Physics at Bates, 1896-73 instructor in English and Latin at Bates, I897-8, instructor in Latin at Bates, 1898-IQOIQ did graduate work at Harvard, 1901-3, with A.M. in 1902 3 Professor of Latin at Bates since 1903 3 granted leave of absence, IQIO. ' George M. Chase. A.M. Born at Lewiston, Me., April 17, 1873, was graduated from Bates College, I893Q taught one year at Alfred High School3 also one year at D. M. Hunt School, Falls Village, Conn.3 three years at Fairmount College, Wichita, Kansas 3 studied at Cobb Divinity School, 1897- 98 3 Yale University, I899-IQOIQ instructor in Yale College, 19oo-1901 3 Professor of Classics, American International College, Springfield, IQOI-I906Q Professor of Greek, Bates College, since 1906. Q-w '17 . A. ' tX,.'5e 'D x ff 5 '3 ,ix , K , , N-,.,, Q M 3 THE MIRROR Q Q Q Arthur Newton Leonard. Born at Brooklyn, N. Y., September 27, 1870, was graduated from Brown University, 1892 5 Phi Beta Kappa5 appointed to G. A. R. Fellowship for two successive years5 A.M., 1893, Ph.D., I894Q instructor at Brown Uni- versity, I892-94, studied in Germany, 1894-955 Professor of German, john B. Stetson Univer- sity, Florida, 1895-96 5 Fairmount College, Kan- sas, 1896-995 instructor in French, Bates Col- lege, I899-19015 Professor of German since IQOI 5 studied in Germany, 1907-8. F rank D. Tubbs. A.M., S.T.D. Born in Mexico, New York, April 9, 1864. Educated in the public schools of New York, Mexico Academy, Syracuse 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 the public schools of New York before entering college. Assistant in Chemistry and Physics one year in college. Taught Physical Science five years in Puebla, Mexico5 Science and Theological Studies in Mercedes, Argentine Republic5 two years in Kansas, Wesleyan University5 five years in public school work in Marion, Ohio. Professor of Geology and Astronomy in Bates College, 1907. Grosvenor M. ROlJiIlSOIl. AM. Born at Boston, Mass., December 13, 1867 5 was graduated from Boston English High School, 1886 5 studied at School of Expression, teachers' course, I89OQ artistic course, 18915 teacher at School of Expression, I889-92, Union Baptist Seminary, 1892-4, teacher in School of Expression, Newton Theological Seminary, Yale Divinity School, Bates College, 1894-975 instructor in Oratory since 1897, Professor of Oratory since 19075 received Degree of Master of Arts from Bates College, 1907. E E M THE MIRROR M Q Q Halbert Britan. Was graduated from Hanover College, Han- over, Indiana, 1898, with A.B degree , taught in Kentucky, 1898-99, graduate work in Philoso- phy, at Yale, 1900, Fellowship at Yale Uni- versity, tw0.years, received Ph.D. at Yale, 1902, taught in New Haven and continued work in the University, 1902-3, principal of Reynolds Academy, Albany, Texas, 1904-5, instructor in Philosophy at Bates College, 1905-7 , Professor since 1907. Fred E. Pomeroy. A.M. Born at Lewiston, Me., March 6, 1877 ,fitted at Lewiston High School, was graduated from Bates College, 1899, assistant in Chemistry, 1899-1900, instructor in Botany, 1900-1901, graduate work at Harvard, 1901-1902, Pro- fessor of Biology at Bates College, since 1902. George Edwin Ramsdell, A.M. Born at Turner, Me., April 1, 1875, grad- uated from Bates, 1903, taught at Maine Central Institute, IQO4-55 graduate work at Harvard with A.M., IQO6-7, since 1907 Pro- fessor of Mathematics at Bates. MMM Alfred Anthony. Born in Providence, R. I., january 13, 1860, Brown University, 1883, A.M., 1886, clivinity course in Cobb Divinity School, 1883- 1885, and Berlin University, 1888-1890, since 1890 Professor New Testament Exegesis, Cobb Divinity School, author, the degree of D.D. from Bates College, '02, Bates College Cobb Professor of Christian Literature and Ethics. David W. B1-anflelle. A.M., Ph.D. Born at Altona, Ill., September 21, 1877, B.A.,: Augustana College, Rock Island, Ill., 1899, graduate student in Philosophy, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1899-1900, same in Phil- osophy, History and English, University of Minnesota, 1901-1902, M.A., 1902, same in Department of History and Economics, Yale University, 1904-1907, thesis submitted, 1908, Ph.D., 1908. William Vvliiteliorne, Born at jamaica, West Indies, February 9, 18735 graduated from Somerville High School, Mass., and Tufts College. Has taught in Tufts College, University School, Providence, R. I., Muhlenberg College, Allentown, Pa., Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, Pa., and Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. ,member of Delta Theta Delta Fraternity, of American Physical Society and American Association for Advance- ment of Science, Professor of Physics at Bates College, 1907-9. THE MIRROR Q Q Q Q M Q THE MIRROR Q Q Albert Hatton Gilmer. Born at Galesburg, Ill., graduated from Knox College, Instructor of English at Detroit University School, 1905-06, graduate work at University of Chicago and University of Mu- nich, Germany, instructor of English at Long Lake Lodge, North Bridgton, instructor in English Literature at Bates in I909. John Murray Carroll. A.B. Born at Washington, Me., january 11, 1882 , graduated from Kents Hill, 1904, from Bates College, 1909, assistant in Argumentation at Bates, 1908-09, instructor in English Composi- tion and Argumentation at Bates since 1909. Herbert Purinton. Born at Bowdoinham, Me., Oct. 15, 1867, was graduated from Colby College, 1891, student at Newton Theological Institution, 1891-92, student at Cobb Divinity School I892-94, instructor in Hebrew and Old Testa- ment Interpretation, Cobb Divinity School, 1894-96, graduate student, University of Chi- cago, 1896, Professor of Hebrew and Old Testament Interpretation, Cobb D i vin ity School, 1896-1908, Professor of Oriental His- tory, Bates College, since 1908. Royce Davis Purinton. Born at Bowdoin, Me., October 27, 1877, graduated from Nichols Latin School, I896, from Bates College, 1900, from Springfield Training School, 1906, coach of baseball at Bates, 1902, 'o3, 'o5, '06, coach of football and baseball at Bates since 1907 5 Physical director at Bates since 1906, instructor in Physiology at Bates since 1908. Blanche Whittum Roberts, A.B. Born at Lewiston, Me., January 2, I8795 was graduated from Lewiston High School, 1895 5 Bates College, 1899 5 assistant at Kittery High School, 1898-99, student at Amherst Summer Library School, 1904, and at Forbes Summer Library School, 19065 Assistant Libra- rian at Coram Library, IQO3-O93 student at Sim- mons Summer Library School, IQOQQ Librarian at Bates since 1909. Mabel Emery Marr. A.B. Born at Biddeford, Me., July 25, 1877, graduated from North Yarmouth Academy, 18953 from Bates, 1900, taught at North Yar- mouth Academy, Lyndon Institute, Gorham High Schoolg assistant in Coram Library, I909-IO. M THE MIRROR 1.1- ' -ir.: r HK L-iw .fy af ' U 112' Q 4 M Q M THE MIRROR M Q Q Frances C. Norris. A.M. Graduated from Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., B.A., M.A., instructor in Modern Languages at Ottawa University, Kansas, 1895- 1905 , graduate student at Oxford, England, and the Sorbonne, Paris, 1905-1906, Dean of women and Professor of French at Bates College, 1906-09. . , Caroline Augusta Woodman. A.M., S.B. Was graduated from Vassar College, 1874, Phi Beta Kappa, A.M., 1889, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, S.B., 1889, studied at Harvard Summer Schools, three terms, Am- herst, two terms, Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Holl, one term, in Europe, three years, taught in Portland, three years, in Canandai- gua, N. Y., nine years, at Wellesley College, five years, librarian at llates College, 1895- IQOQ. Edgar M. Ashley. A.M. Born at Lakewood, New jersey, September 6, 1880, graduated from Boston Latin School, from Brown University with A.M., 1904, in- structor in Brown, IQO3-6, studied at Heidel- berg University, 1906-7 , instructor in German, Bates College, 1907-8. X 1 l 3 1 l S W X N A. ,J 5 44 f ?QXhLN.rw if --- S Q57 igfif- i - -ii-. : N,-S:i?? fi 5, -r V y T 3 Q Halay, Hali, Halo! Sissiliti-fissiliti- Bungo - Bar! Alegarigo - Stremata Hack- a - lack- a- boom-a-loo, Ricker - Racker - Anthropu! Hiki Kiki! Hiki Kiki! Hiki Kiki! Yen! Sis - Boom - Bah - Buck 1 91 0 lil -. s -- , H- g K ?, - , v ,xx A Andrews. Delbert Elvin Del He was a man and take for all in eu, shall not look on like again. Afcllibald , Grace Archie Or light or dark. or short or tall. Slle sets a sprgng to snare them au Barker, Nellie Annette H Nan WhBf8V2!' 8112 WHS done with SO l!lUC1'l ease, n her alone 'twas natural to please. Bean, Orel Merton Tl me mirror of all courtesy olster, Morton Virgin A A v he sits high in the hearts of au. Boulia, Agnes Louise Pat am content to be obscurely good BTOWIJ, M21iSS8 Talking she knew not why. and cared not what. 1 Bryant. Alice Nlonroe Separation still is union. if the heart: united Bulaer. William Hall Bill m very fond of the company of lsdles. Burnham. Alice Alden Wearing all that weight of learning llglutly like a Howe:-. Cole. Roy Emerson Coby to myself am clearer than s friend. Crockett. Alice Robinson Fatty Thy cheerful. gentle ways I do aami Crockett. Adeline Estelle Taddy To all she was polite without parade. Cummings. Ralph Burtram Sheriff Why S11.-,..1a me all labor be? Dorman. Horatio Nelson Dorm One girl is fair. yet I am well. Another is Wise, yet I am well, Another virtuous. yet I am well. But till all graces be in one woman One woman shall not come into my grace. Eaton. abel Shorty am nothing. not critical Edwards, Jane Curtis Granny n her tongue is the law of kindness EJ warcls, Jennie H3291 Jlnrlle t I will, I will, and there an en are compound of oddity, frolic and fun, Wh FBFHIIHHI. Glive Lillian O1ivon 0 l'e1iSllCd B illke Bnd FQSOSCCJ in B pl-III. Farnsworth. Everett Leslie Parson He of their wicked ways Shan them aclmonfsli. and before them set The paths of righteousness! I J way. Greenleaf. G18dyS Maud Kid on't intend to be a flirt, tllBt.S just my Hall. Alice Parsons George ife with laughing would be a dreary blank. Hall, Myrta Alice Pud ood thoughts her dearest friends. 'dwg Hamilton. Georgia Townly Shorty er stature taur-I hate s clum py woman Harlow. Grace Grass' ' A lllaiaell SIIOUIJ be BHC! meek Swift to hear and slow to speak. Harmon. Martha Isadore Wuzzyn ev'ry pleasing. ev'ry prudent part. Say, what can this maid want?-She wants s Heart. 1 4 03 I 5. I. - 9'-E 1 .6 if if ' 1 o A .L 4 I gn og- ! ,,u .F '41 ff' I- 1 V 1 I Q 'l'Y . :MLP a T77 ,x. 4 fql' W: n,' 1 a ' -. fr lik! ' N' H8Tfim8n, Ray A ' vu 'KK1 When B W0lI1Bll.S in the CBS8 You lmow all other things give place. 'I Us ' A+. N. A v Howard. Stanley Edwin ' ' Prex' ' Alla when yOU S6011 on COIlVQl.'SBlfiO!l.S bUl'S, on't str-ew your pathway with those dl'98C.lfUlil1fS. JBCIK, G2Ol'g9 en of few words are best. F Jackson. Carl Ziegler J ack The rule of my life is to make Business 1 pleasure. and pleasure my business. Jones, Mildred Iris Jonah lle needs no eulogy, sl1e speaks for lierself. Kemp. Ida Boynton NBQCH ucl1 goocl ls done up ln small lbunclles Qlldriclf. Cyrus Maxcy Ahcyfl Let me silent be. . ,-,, .., .- -f.1'v -ff - ' 11 :Lf1v1YBWe hmiu, 4 . -Q . -f., - ' I -z,nn Kidder. Frances Patten Fanny Of softest manners. unaffected mimi. Lover of peace. and friend of human kind. ff . . v, 'A- . ST 1 . - ' Lawton, Peter Ignatius ' ' Pete' ' Beware, when the Lord looses s Thinker upon this planet! , -lu Leland. Christine I bear e charmed life! A Little. Sarah Eliza Buster perfect woman, nobly plannecl. o warn, to comfort, and to commana. Longfellow. Anna Bartlett ..TOm W8 live, W2 cherish. love. Bh Jefelld hef. J Loring, Fred Milton f1'iV0l0DS W0l'k of POHSIICJ QJIEIIBSS. I K Lucas. Fay uLufacaS' ' A good graft is rather to be chosen than great rlclwes ff ' Luce. Leon Alex ushortyu Whose little bocly lodged n mighty mind. Magoon, Charles Alden Baldy And still they gazed. and still the Wonder grew. That 0l'lCiSl!lBl1ll9Bd could CB1'l'y all Ile knevl. Martin. Fred Henry Ambition is the germ from which noble- IIESS PFOCGBCIS. fw?T?3'.' - e e gg, ' i I,-132 Ie .M mlm' ,,4-7 L 14, 5 ' I, X' r, 5. Q y o. , . Nlefriu, CIIQTIQS Ellher A proper man as one shall see in SUl!1lB9I'.S day! 'T 91. Merrill, Nettie May UJQHH hex-e's little of the melancholy element in Moulton. John Henry HJ0hnnyn omniscient am I not. yet much Qs lmown to me. .-1 7 . . 1 Z a Nettleton, Jessie Hague Smooth runs the water where the brook is Jeep. nm- ee A '--j,, 1 ... , ,. 54 Q 4- ee el Niles. Lena Mabel Jock The icy of youth and health her eyes Jisplayel. Nutting. Nellie Soplmronia Mother Iwlll not budge an inch ami I wil lxearcl. ..-,-4. 'nv - ' '-I 5 W. N ,,n - ,N 'l,,v,. 4, ' ' n. Off, Lewis JOl'Cl8Il UI-Ievvn IIIOTBI. 8tLldi0U8, Blla Well-LTCC! UIBII K, 1 -, dvi. 4 :V 1 r ,- I P '-r. Parsons, Katherine May Kittie eace is the fairest form of happiness. P8l'SOn.'4. M BFIOII A little too wise. they say, D0 ne'er uve long. -moi:-X i' -A. .. 2. 'L easley. Charles Harold upeasiln Rfoclest and shy is he. .3-0 Perry. Florence Helen Pudge ODIJI love less. I SIIOX-lld be 1... I pert. Minnie Warren 1 Minn A f A truer. nobler. trustier heart. - More loving or more loyal. never beat H Within a human breast. l 4 vi, l 22 TN w Fi ll Q.. bfi ,-Li N.. K. 'O 'Q Q ', - I I i eee k . 'Q - . ,S 3-STFf7'19T?37.xf '- w L Pinkham . Florence fxdil Plnlile Age cannot wither nor custom stale her Infinite Xrarfety. Pomeroy. Ray E. oopomi! Shut up in measureless content. Porter. Amorette I DAHIY7 7 There was a soft pensive grace. A cast of thought upon her face Porter, Juanita Douglass uNgta!! My tongue within my lips I rein. For who talks much must talk in vain. POWQFS, JOIIII Herrick Hnished gentleman from top to toe 4 1 I Quimby. Clarence Paul UQ - H UIIII ersuasion tips his tongue whenever he alks. Quinn, Elton Leroy U Rustyvs Happy am from care I'm free! Vvhy arenlt they all contented like me Ramsclell. Guy Harry uFrogH See how sickly looking. deathly pale and chin. Overworlc and study are surely killing him. SCIIQFHIQTIIOTII, Eva Nlrlclred F1atteryH Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low n exceuent thing in woman. Smith. Frank Albert Who perhaps to the summits of Science may SOBF. Stevens. Carl Mantle usteveu All the women In the world could not make me lose an hour. N. Taylor. Alta Carmen b Bob All plump people are more popular than thin people. There is something iovial and pleasant In the sight of a round face. A Tllurskon, Paul Cleveland but admits no paralle Verrill, Clara Elizabeth nI-liz!! O11 Frailty. thy name is woman. Vfnal. Kindred Holman UBi11ieH The sense of cluty pursue s e 4 l 5 l . A D Vinal. Nelly Parker Nell She is pretty to wall: with. And witty to talk with. And pleasant, too. to think on. WIIRQIIOUSQ. Helen Nlargaret atteryn Fine by defect, and clellcately weak M Xvflliams. John Lincofn ustringn .ff L.. en XIIBFVEI. it IIEIQLIC 5113 BFE Bffaid BIOSSOITI, DCIJOTHII Bene Left college at end of second term in the Jumor year. Present occupstlon. teaching. Address. Turner Center. Crockett, Ethel Left college at end of Sophomore year. Present occupacion, teaching. Address. SOUCII P8l'iS. Maine. Dav1s, Hartweu Left college at end of first term of the Junior year. Present occupation. miclship man in the Address. Annapolis. Md. Dick. Anna A. Left college in third term of Sophomore year. Present occupation, bookkeeper. ACI- dress, Auburn, Me. Dunton, Ethel eft college at encl of Sophomore year Aclclress, Lew1ston,Me. Farrar. Florence CRQLQ1-ts? Left college at encl of Freshman year. Address. Dallas. Texas. i . 1 i I I V 1 1 1 W . I A .VI Hamilton. Marion Left college at encl of Sophomore year Present occupation, teaching. Adelress Falmouth. Me. Loveioy. Maude E. Left college nt close of Erst term in Sophomore year. Present occupation. teaching. Addresl. NOftll Ch2Sl2fViu2.M2. Merrill. Susie L. Left college at end of first term in Freshman year. Present occupation, teaching. Address. Limerick. Me. ig., 1, S..- A NICHE IN CORAM LIBRARY ,31,...l. 'fd'---....-f. f,,...-- -17- f ' ' 4-- i-.Qi .i M fp' ,H I tl 7 1 4 ' 4-- x wh- -K-.. -,il K K r. ,ii-.-. KK- I- ..-......- - iilif g . .. K K, ,.,2...,..1+ gf .. J: +lf-N , - -1-'l--.1 Nm- - +1 ..,...+l- . ,-, : - -K .T..-tt --- --ff-2. Fl--sl? . ,K .-li KA- -1 -:Eff 7 .--. -29'-V :- -' :KJ- ' :f A ff? F-'fn'-'f ,I-..- A C1 A Q THE MIRROR E E 'hr 162111 nf iliamv DELBERT ELVIN ANDREWS Born at jefferson, Maine, Iuly 1, 1876, Residence, jefferson, Maine, Fitted at Hebron Academy, Member of Eurosophia, Religious'Preference, Baptist, Politi- cal Preference, Republican, Intended Occupation, Teaching. Senior Exhibition, Class Day, Farewell Address, President of Eurosophia145, Chairman of Y. M. C. A. Bible Study Committee 145 , Class Baseball 125, Track, 'Varsity 115, 125, 135, 145, Holder Bates College discus throw record 125 , Football B 115, 125, 135, 145 , Class Basketball 125 , Class Exhibition Drill 115, 135 , Athletic Advisory Board 135, 145. GRACE ARCHIBALD Born at Houlton, Maine, Dec. zo, 1887 , Residence, Houlton, Maine , Fitted at Ricker Classical Institute, Member of Pizzeria, Religious Preference, Presbyterian , Political Preference, Republican, Intended Occupation, Teaching. Associate on Bates Student 115, Girls' Glee Club 145, Class Basketball 115, 125, 135, 145, Manager of Hockey Team 145, Commencement Honor in Science. NELLIE ANNETTE BARKER Born at Easton, Maine, August 17, 1886, Residence, 177 Cook Street, Auburn, Maine, Fitted at Ricker Classical Institute, Member of Pizeria, Religious Pref- erence, Free Baptist, Political Preference, Republican, Intended Occupation, Teaching. Ivy Day Toast, Our Achievements , Class Day Historian, Class Executive Committee 125 , Class Secretary 115 , Girls' Glee Club 145 , Class Basket- ball 115, 125, 135, 145, Captain of Class Team 145, Manager of Class Team 125. OREL MERTON BEAN Born at Newport, Maine, Feb. 21, 18 ? , Residence, Pittsfield, Maine, Fitted at Maine Central Institute, Member of Polymnia and Merry Bachelors , Relig- ious Preference, Baptist, Political Preference, Republican, Intended Occupation, Teaching. junior Exhibition, Senior Exhibition, Class Day, Address to Under- graduates, Vice-President Polymnia 135, President Polymnia 145, President Roger Williams Hall Association 145 , Chairman Y. M. C. A. Financial Committee. Q Q Q THE MIRROR 3 MORTON V. BOLSTER Born at South Paris, Maine, July 4, 1888, Residence, South Paris, Maine, Fitted at Paris High School, Member of Pireria and Angels, Religious Preference, Congregational, Political Preference, Republican, Intended Occupation, Business. Ivy Day Class Ode, Last Chapel Hymn, Associate Editor, THR M1RRoR. Class Executive Committee 135, Class Baseball 125, Class Track 113, 'Varsity Tennis Q3j, Q41 , Class Basketball Qzj, Q4j , Class Exhibition Drill try, QU, Q33 , Leader of drill squad Qzj, 131. AGNES LOUISE BOULIA Born at Laconia, N. H., July 31, 1889, Residence, Laconia, N. H., Fitted at Laconia High School, Member of Pizeria , Religious Preference, Free Baptist 1 Political Preference, Republican, Intended Occupation, Teaching. Prize Declania- tions Qzj , Ladies' Glee Club QQ. MELISSA BROWN Born at Easton, Maine, October zo, 1887, Residence, Richmond, Maine, Fitted at Richmond High School and Maine Central Institute, Member of Polymnia, Religious Preference, Free Baptist, Political Preference, Republican: Intended Occupation, Teaching. Prize Declamations Q15 , Chairman Class Prayer Meeting Committee Q 35 , Chairman of Religious Meeting Committee of Y. W. C. A. ALICE MONROE BRYANT Born at Auburn, Maine, March 29, 1887 , Residence, 7: James Street, Auburn, Maine, Fitted at Edward Little High School, Religious Preference, Universalist, Political Preference, Democrat , Intended Occupation, Teaching. Assisting artist for THE MIRROR 147. WILLIAM H. BUKER Born at Auburn Maine, April 6, 1889, Residence, Litchfield, Maine, Fitted at Litchfield Academy, Member of Polymnia, Religious Preference, Free Baptist, Political Preference, Republican, Intended Occupation, Teaching. junior Exhibi- tion Committee , Class Day Illumination Committee. ALICE ALDEN BURNHAM Born at Harrison, Maine, March 17, 1882, Residence, Poland, Maine, Fitted at Edward Little High School, Auburn, Religious Preference, Baptist: Political Preference, Democrat, Intended Occupation, Teaching. Debates, Sophomore Prize, Commencement Honor in Science. 3 M Q THE MIRROR 3 Q Q ROY EMERSON COLE Born at South Paris, Maine, April 1o, 18855 Residence , South Paris, iMaine, Fitted at Paris High School, Edward Little High School, Member of Piaaria and Angels, Religious Preference, Congregationalist, Political Preference, Republican , Intended Occupation, Law. Sophomore Prize Debate, Ivy Day Toast, Our Achievements , Class Day, Pipe Oration, Bates Student Manager Q31 , Class President Q21 , Treasurer Q11 , Chairman Ivy Day Committee, Member of Musical Clubs, Leader Glee Club Q41 , Leader College Male Quartette Q31, Q41 , Base Ball 'Varsity Q11, Q31, Q41 5 Athletic Association President Q41, Vice-President Stu- dent Council 5 Vice-President Parker Hall Association. AD ELINA ESTELLE CROCKETT Born at Durham, Maine, June 26, 1888 5 Residence, Durham, Maine, Fitted at Lisbon Falls High School, Member of Eurosophia, Religious Preference, Friend, Intended Occupation, Teaching. ALICE ROBINSON CROCKETT Born at Durham, Maine, Dec. 9, 1884, Residence, Durham, Maine, Fitted at Lisbon Falls High School, Member of Polymnia, Religious Preference, Friends. Political Preference, Republican, Intended Occupation, Teaching. junior Exhibi- tion, Senior Exhibition, Commencement Honor in Science, Commencement Day speaker. RALPH BURTRAM CUMMINGS Born at Bridgton, Maine, March 5, 1888 5 Residence, Auburn, Maine, Fitted at Edward Little High School, Member of Eurosophia and Muts, Political Pref- erence, Republican, Intended Occupation, Undecided. Athletic Record-Baseball class team Q11, Q21, Q31, Q41 , Captain Q31, substitute on ff 'Varsity Q21 , second team baseball Q11, Q21, Q41 , Captain Q21, Q41 , Class Indoor Track Team Q11, Q21, Q31, Q41, Captain Q31 , Football 'Varsity Team Q11, Q21, Q31, Q41, Captain Q41, won B Q11, Qz1, Q31, Q41, Class Exhibition Drill Q31. HORATIO NELSON DORMAN Born at Aurora, Maine, March ro, 1886, Residence, Franklin, New Hamp- shire, Fitted at Tilton Seminary, Tilton, N. H., Member of Pizzeria, Religious Preference, Baptist, Intended Occupation, Physical Director. Prize Declamations Q11 , Ivy Day, Toast, U Our Women , Junior Exhibition, Class Day Part, Address to Halls and Campus, Assistant in Gymnasium Q 31, Q41 , Bates Student, assistant Q M THE MIRROR Q M 3 manager 131 1resigned1 , Treasurer Piaeria 121, Treasurer Y. M. C. A. 121, Man- ager THE MIRROR , Chairman Roger Williams Hall Association 141, Baseball, 'Varsity 131, 141, Baseball B 131, 141, Class Indoor Track 111, 121, 131, 141, Captain Class Indoor Team 141, Captain Class Relay 141, Football 'Varsity 131, 141, Football B 141, Class Basketball 111, 121, 131, 141, Captain 141, Class Exhibition Drill 111, 121, 131, Leader 111, Student Representative on The Maine Intercollegiate Arbitration Board 141, Assistant Manager Baseball 131 1resigned1, Vice-President Roger Williams Hall Association 131. MABEL EATON Born at Oakland, Maine, Sept. 16, 1887 , Residence, Auburn, Maine, Fitted at Edward Little High School , Member of Eurosophia , Religious Preference, Metho- dist, Political Preference, Republican, Intended Occupation, Undecided. Ivy Day Toast, Our Dreams. JANE C. EDWARDS Born at Brunswick, Maine, Ian. 29, 1889, Residence, Anson, Maine , Fitted at Brunswick, Maine, Religious Preference, Free Baptist, Political Preference, Republican, Intended Occupation, Teaching. Chairman Class Prayer-meeting Committee 131, Chairman of Y. W. C. A. Finance and Bible Study Committee 141. JENNIE HAZEL EDWARDS Born at Madison, Maine, August 23, 1886, Residence, Madison, Maine , Fitted at Madison High School, Member of Pizeria , Religious Preference, Free Baptist , Political Preference, Republican, Intended Occupation, Teaching. Faculty Assist- ant in Department of History 141, Chairman Class Prayer-meeting Committee 121, Chairman Y. W. C. A. Poster Committee 141. OLIVE LILLIAN FARNHAM Born at Washburn, Maine, April 1, 1886, Residence, Cushing, Maine, Fitted at Ricker Classical Institute, Houlton, Maine , Member of Piaeria, Religious Pref- erence, Universalist, Political Preference, Republican, Intended Occupation, Teaching. Prize Declamations 121 , Assistant in English 131 , Secretary of Pizzeria 121 , Girls' Glee Club 141, Class Basketball 111, 131 , Commencement Honor in Science. EVERETT LESLIE FARNSWORTH Born at St. Stephens, N. B., Nov. 21, 1879, Residence, South Framingham, Mass., Fitted at Tilton Seminary, New Hampshire, Member of Piaeria, Religious Preference, Methodist, Political Preference, none, Intended Occupation, Ministry, Ivy Day Chaplain, Senior Exhibition, Vice-President Pizeria 131, Piaeria Execu- tive Committee 121 , President Y. M. C. A. 141 , Musical Club Reader 141, Class Exhibition Drill 121, 131 , Scholarship 141. Q M THE MIRROR Q Q Q GLADYS MAUD GREENLEAF Born at Wiscasset, Maine, May 26, I89OQ Residence, Lisbon Falls, Fitted at Lisbon Falls High School, Member of Pizeria, Religious Preference, Episcopal, Intended Occupation, Teaching. Scholarship prize 111, Commencement Honor in Languages. ALICE PARSONS HALL Born at Peru, Maine, June 9, 1886, Residence, Turner Center, Maine, Fitted at Leavitt Institute, Turner, Maine, Member of Eurosophia, Religious Preference, Universalist, Political Preference, Democrat, Intended Occupation, Teaching. Senior Exhibition , Class Prophecy for Girls, Secretary of Eurosophia 131, Tennis 131, Vice-President Girls' Athletic Association 131, President of Girls' Athletic Association 141. MYRTA ALICE HALL Born at Round Pond, Maine, May 12, ISQOQ Residence, 164 Holland Street, Lewiston, Maine, Fitted at Lisbon Falls High School, Member of Eurosophia, Religious Preference, Free Baptist, Political Preference, Republican, Intended Occupation, Teaching. Class Ride Committee 121, Program Committee of Euroso- phia 141, Girls' Glee Club 141. GEORGIA TOWNLY HAMILTON Born at Chebeague, Maine, Ian. 8, 1886, Residence, Chebeague, Maine, Fitted at Chebeague High School, Member of Eurosophia, Religious Prefer- ence, Methodist ,l Political Preference, Democrat, Intended Occupation, Teach- ing, Ivy Day Poem, Class Day Poem, Class Hop Committee 141. GRACE HARLOW I Born at Turner, Maine, August 15, 1884, Residence, Gorham, Maine, Fitted at Gorham High School, Member of Pizeria, Religious Preference, Congrega- tionalist, Political Preference, Republican, Intended Occupation, Teaching, Chairman Class Numeral Committee. President of Y. W. C. A. 141 , Vice-President of Y. W. C. A. 131, Secretary Y. W. C. A. 121, Commencement Honor in Philosophy. MARTHA ISADORE HARMON Born at Pomona, Florida, May 23, 1888 , Residence, Penacook, N. H., Fitted at Morse High School, Island Falls H. S., Member of Pizeria, Political Prefer- ence, Republican, Intended Occupation, Teaching. Winner of Prize Declamations 121, Senior Exhibition, Class Ode, Class Day, Associate Editor of MIRROR 141 , Girls' Glee Club 141. 77 Q Q M THE MIRROR gg M RAY WILKINS HARRI MAN Born at Gardiner, Maine, August 5, 1888, Residence, Gardiner, Maine, 90, Highland Avenue, Fitted at Gardiner High School, Member of Eurosophia, Religious Preference, Congregational, Political Preference, Republican, Intended Occupation, Undecided. 'Varsity Baseball 115, 125, 135, 145, Captain 'Varsity Baseball 145, 'Varsity Basketball 125, Captain 'Varsity Basketball 135. STANLEY EDWIN HOWARD Born at Sherbrooke, Quebec, Canada, Sept. 29, 1888, Residence, Springfield, Mass., Fitted at Springfield 1Mass.5 Central High School, '06, Member of Piaeria and Merry Bachelors, Religious Preference, Congregationalist, Political Pref- erence, Republican, Intended Occupation, Teaching. Prize Declamations 125, Debates, Bates ,IO vs. U. of M. 'ro 125, Bates vs. Clark College 135, Bates vs. College of the City of New York 145, Sophomore Champion Debate 125, Won prize in Division of Sophomore Debates 125, Ivy Day Orator, Junior Exhibition, Faculty Assistant in Latin 135, 145, Associate Literary Editor, Bates Student 135, President of Piwria 145, Y. M. C. A. Vice-President 135, Y. M. C. A. Missionary Committee 135, Class Track 125, Winner Drew Debating Medal 145, Class Exhibi- tion Drill 115, 125, 135, Commencement Speaker, Junior Marshal for 'og Com- mencement, Treasurer Massachusetts Club 145, Commencement Honor in Languages, Student Council 145. GEORGE EDWIN JACK Born at Bowdoinham, Maine, Dec. 12, 1887, Residence, Bowdoinham, Maine, Fitted at Bowdoinham High School , Member of Polymnia, Religious Preference, Baptist, Political Preference, Prohibitionist, Intended Occupation, Teaching. CARL ZIEGLER JACKSON Born at Clinton, Mass., May 11, 1888, Residence, Clinton, Mass., Fitted at Clinton High School, Member of Eurosophia and Muts, Religious Preference, Episcopal, Political Preference, Republican, Intended Occupation, Chemistry. Class Day Marshal, Faculty Assistant Chemistry 145, Class Day Committee, Senior Hop Committee, Class Baseball Team 135, 'Varsity Track 135, Track HB 135, Class Track Team 125,135, 'Varsity Tennis 135, 145, Captain 145, Class Basketball 135, Class Exhibition Drill 135. MILDRED IRIS JONES Born at Warren, Mass., August 17, 1888, Residence, Springfield, Mass. , Fitted at Central High School, Springfield , Member of Eurosophia, Religious Preference, Congregational, Political Preference, Democrat, Intended Occupation, Teaching. Q Q THE MIRROR Q IDA BOYNTON KEMP Born at Fairhaven, Mass., Nov. 18, 1886, Residence, Kingston, N. H. ,, Fitted at Sanborn Seminary, Member of Pizzeria, Religious Preference, Congregation- alist, Political Preference, Republican, Intended Occupation, Library Work. Chairman of Y. W. C. A. Committee on Intercollegiate work 141. CYRUS MAXCY KENDRICK Born at Litchfield Corners, Maine, Ian. 26, 1888 , Residence, Litchfield Corners, Maine, Fitted at Litchfield Academy , Member of Polymnia , Religious Preference Congregationalist, Political Preference, Republican , Intended Occupation, Phy- sician. Member of Class Day Part Committee, Class Exhibition Drill 131. FRANCES PATTEN KIDDER Born at Richmond, Maine, Dec. zo, 1886, Residence, Richmond, Maine, Fitted at Richmond High School, Member of Polymnia, Religious Preference, Congregationalist, Political Preference, Republican, Intended Occupation Teaching. Prize Declamation 121 , Iunior Exhibition, Senior Exhibition. 1 PETER IGNATIUS LAWTON Born at Auburn, Maine, Sept. 21, I887, Residence, Auburn, Maine, Fitted at Edward Little High School, 1905, Member of Piazria and Spofford Club, Religious Preference, Catholic, Political Preference, Independent, Intended Occupation, Law. Vice-President Class 111, Bates Student Poetry Prize 121, Drew Intercollegiate Debate Medal 131, 141, Secretary Debating Council 141, President Student Council 141, Commencement Honor Part, Commencement Day Speaker, Prize Declamations, Winner 111, 121, Debates,-Sophomore Prize, Soph- omore Champion Team, Individual Champion Prize, Bates ,IO, University of Maine ,ICQ Bates-Queen's Intercollegiate 131, Bates-College of the City of New York 141, Second Prize, Junior Exhibition, Orator, Class Day, Faculty Assistant in Oratory 141, Assistant in Argumentation 141, Bates Student, Editor-in-chief 131, Chairman Committee on Prize Declamations 111, Class Baseball 111, 131, Class Track 111, Class Exhibition Drill 111, Vice-President Democratic Club 131. CHRISTINE LELAND Born at Sangerville, Maine, Feb. 5, 1888, Residence, Minot, Maine, Fitted at Mechanic Falls High School, Member of Polymnia, Religious Preference, Universalist, Intended Occupation, Teaching. Member of tennis team winning doubles 131, Class Basketball 111, 121, 131, 141, Tennis Manager 141. E M Q Q THE MIRROR Q Q Q SARAH ELIZA LITTLE Born at West Newbury, Mass., Sept. 23, 1883, Residence, Merrimac, Mass., Fitted at Merrimac High School, Member of Pizeria, Religious Preference, Con- gregationalist, Political Preference, Republican, Intended Occupation, Teaching. Ivy Day Toast, Our Boys. Assistant on Editoral Board of Bates Student 135 , Associate Editor THE MIRROR 135, Chairman of Music Committee of Pireria 145 , Girls' Glee Club 145. ANNA BARTLETT LONGFELLOW Born at Monmouth, Maine, Sept. 6, 1887, Residence, Monmouth, Fitted at Monmouth Academy, Member of Eurosophia, Religious Preference, Congre- gationalist, Political Preference, Republican, Intended Occupation, Teaching. Class Basketball 125, 145. FRED MILTON LORING Born at Auburn, Maine, August 4, 1884, Residence, Auburn, Maine, Fitted at Edward Little High School , Member of Pireria , Religious Preference, Universalist , Political Preference, Democrat, Intended Occupation, Law. Mandolin Club, 125, 435, C45- FAY ELLWOOD LUCAS Born at St. Albans, Maine, Feb. 17, 1883, Residence, St. Albans, Maine, Fitted at M. C. I. , Member of Polymnia, Angels and Merry Bachelors, Religious Preference, Free Baptist, Political Preference, Democrat, Intended Occupation, Business. Alternate Bates-Queen's Debate 125 , Member of Committee of Polym- nia 125, Class President 115, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Secretary 125, Track, 'Varsity 115,125, 135, Class Relay Team 115,125, 135, 145, Class Exhibition Drill 135, Secretary of Athletic Association 125. LEON ALEX LUCE Born at Bean's Corner, Maine, Ian. 4, 1889, Residence, Dryden, Maine, Fitted at Wilton Academy, Member of Pizeria and Merry Bachelors , Religious Pref- erence, Congregationalist, Political Preference, Republican, Intended Occupation, Teaching. Class Day Chaplain, Chairman Executive Committee of Pizeria 145, Member of Musical Clubs 135, 145, Manager Musical Clubs 145, Captain Class Track Team 115, Class Exhibition Drill 115, 125, 135, Scholarship 115, 125, 135, Commencement Honor in Science. 3 Q Q THE MIRROR 3 Q Q C HARLES ALDEN MAGOON Born at St. Albans, Maine, October 14, 1883, Residence, St. Albans, Maine, Fitted at Maine Central Institute, Member of Polymnia and Merry Bachelors, Religious Preference, None, Political Preference, Independent, Intended Occupa- tion, Biology. Class President 137, Prize Declamations 117, 127, Sophomore Championship Debate, Chairman of Ivy Exercises, Junior Exhibition, Senior Exhibition, Faculty Position Held, Assistant in Biological Department, Bates Student, Editor-in-chief 1resigned7, Member of Executive Committee Polymnia 127, 137, Chairman of Executive Committee 147 , Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 137, Member of Musical Clubs, Glee and Mandolin 147, Class Exhibition Drill, Freshman, Sopho- more and junior, Alternate on Bates vs. U. of M. Sophomore Debate, Freshman, Sophomore and junior Scholarships, Coe Scholarship, Commencement Honor in Science, Commencement Day Speaker. FRED H. MARTIN Born at York Village, Maine, Jan. 27, 11887, Residence, York Village, Maine, Fitted at York High School, Member of Eurosophia, Religious Preference, Methodist, Political Preference, Republican. Class Treasurer 137, Commence- ment Honor in Philosophy, Student Council 147. CHARLES ELM ER MERRILL Born at Turner, Maine, Ian. 3, 1887 , Residence, South Paris, Maine, Fitted at Paris High School, '05, Member of Polymnia, Religious Preference, Methodist, Political Preference, Republican, Intended Occupation, Teaching. Class Day, Committee of Arrangements. Bates Student, Assistant Manager 137 , Treasurer Polymnia, Class Executive Committee 127 , Parker Hall Chairman Executive Com- mittee 147 , Baseball Manager 147, Assistant Baseball Manager 137, Track, 'Varsity 117, 127, 137, Class 117, 127, Class Exhibition Drill 117, 137. NETTIE MAY MERRILL Born at Patten, Maine, june 27, 1889, Residence, Patten, Maine, Fitted at Patten Academy, Member of Piznria, Religious Preference, Methodist, Political Preference, Republican, Intended Occupation, Teaching. Assistant Secretary of Piznria 127, Chairman Class Prayer-meeting Committee 137. JOHN HENRY MOULTON Born at Limington, Maine, Oct. 25, 1889, Residence, Limington, Maine, Fitted at Limington Academy, Member of Eurosophia and Merry Bachelors, Religious Preference, Congregationalist, Intended Occupation, Medicine. .Faculty Assistant in Biology 147, Chairman of Executive Committee of Eurosophia 147 , Member of Mandolin Club 137, 147 , Band 137, 147 , Class Exhibition Drill 117, 127, 137, Manager of Tennis Team 137, 'Varsity Tennis 147, Commencement Honor in Science. Q Q Q THE MIRROR Q Q gg IESSIE H. NETTLETON Born at East Boston, Mass., April 3, 1886, Residence, Pembroke, N. H., Fitted at Manchester, CN. HJ High School, Member of Eurosophia and Spofford Club, Religious Preference, Universalist, Intended Occupation, Teaching. Prize Declamations frj, Q21 c1909 classj, Junior Exhibition , Senior Exhibition , Assist- ant in Oratory f3j, Q4j, Literary Editor of Bates Student , Chairman Execu- tive Committee Eurosophia call, Music Committee Eurosophia Q25 KIQOQ classj, Scholarship Prize C15 C1909 classj, Declamation Prize Q21 CIQOQ classj, First Prize Junior Exhibition, Commencement Honor in Language, Commencement Day Speaker. LENA MABEL NILES Born at Chesterville, Maine, Feb. 8, 1888, Residence, Chesterville, Maine, Fitted at Farmington High School, Member of Pizcria, Religious Preference, Free Will Baptist, Intended Occupation, Teaching. Class Secretary fzj, Class Basket- ball frj, fzj, 132, f4j, Captain of Basketball Team Qrj, Qzj, f3j, Secretary Girls' Athletic Association Qzj, Manager of Hockey f3j. NELLIE SOPHRONIA NUTTING 3 Born at Millbury, Mass., Nov. 3, 1887, Residence, West Boylston, Mass., Fitted at Millbury High School, Worcester Classical High School, Member of Polymnia, Religious Preference, Congregational , Political Preference, Republican , Intended Occupation, Teaching. Senior Exhibition. Chairman of Prayer-meeting Committee f4Q, Senior Meeting Committee f4j, Chairman of Social Committee Y. W. C. A. 135. . LEWIS JORDAN ORR Born at Portland, Maine, Nov. 30, 1886, Residence, Portland, Maine , Fitted at Portland High and Massachusetts Agricultural College, Amherst, Mass., Mem- ber of Piznria, Religious Preference, None, Intended Occupation, Undecided. Class Track Team f3J, Class Exhibition Drill fzj. KATHERINE M. PARSONS Born at Farmington, Maine, Jan. 9, 1884, Residence, Lewiston, Maine, I2 Prescott Street , Fitted at Farmington High School, Member of Piarria , Religious Preference, Free Baptist , Intended Occupation, Teaching. RUBY MARION PARSONS Born at West Concord, Vermont, October 3, 1888 , Residence, Auburn, Maine , Fitted at Edward Little High School, Auburn, Maine, Member of Polymnia, Religious Preference, Congregational, Political Preference, Democratic, Intended Occupation, Teaching. Q Q Q THE MIRROR Q Q CHARLES H. PEASLEY Born at La Grange, Ill., july 6, 1888, Residence, Lewiston, Maine, 106 Bartlett Street , Fitted at Lewiston High School , Member of Eurosophia , Religious Preference, Free Baptist, Political Preference, Republican, Intended Occupation, Teaching. Faculty Assistant in Chemistry 141: Class Day Committee, Chairman of Decoration Committee, Eurosophia, Chairman of Reception Committee Y. M. C. A. 141, Glee Club 131, 141, Band 131, Class Baseball 111, 121, Class Exhibition Drill 111, 121, 'Varsity Tennis 141. FLORENCE HELEN PERRY Born at Wrentham, Mass., Ian. 13, 1890 , Residence, ivrentham, Mass. , Fitted at Wrentham, Mass., Member of Eurosophia, Religious Preference, Congrega- tional, Political Preference, Republican, Intended Occupation, Teaching, Ivy Ode, junior Exhibition, Chairman Music Committee 141, Class Secretary 131, Girls' Glee Club 141, Class Basketball 111, 121. MINNIE WARREN PERT Born at Richmond, Maine, Sept. 8, 1886, Residence, Richmond, Maine , Fitted at Richmond and Bath High Schools , Member of Polymnia , Religious Pref- erence, Congregational , Intended Occupation, Teaching, Chairman of Decoration Committee of Polymnia 141. FLORENCE ADA PINKHAM Born at Lewiston, Maine, July 21, 1888 , Residence, Lewiston, Maine, Fitted at jordan High School , Religious Preference, Congregational, Political Preference, Republican, Intended Occupation, Teaching. RAY EUGENE POM EROY Born at Lewiston, Maine, Sept. 8, 1880, Fitted at Lewiston High School, Member of Eurosophia, Intended Occupation, Teaching, Senior Exhibition Com- mittee , Class Day, Illumination Committee. AMORETTE PORTER Born at Liberty, Maine, May 26, 1887 , Residence, Pittsfield, Maine, Fitted at Maine Central Institute , Member of Polymnia, Religious Preference, Free Bap- tist, Political Preference, Republican, Intended Occupation, Teaching, junior Exhibition, Exchange Editor of Bates Student, Chairman of Y. W. C. A. Bible Study Committee, Commencement Honor in Languages, Commencement Day Speaker. M Q Q THE MIRROR Q M Q IUANITA DOUGLASS PORTER Born at New Bedford, Mass., Feb. 29, 1888, Residence, Lewiston, Maine. Fitted at Lewiston High School, Member of Eurosophia, Religious Preference, Episcopalian, Political Preference, Republican, Intended Occupation, Undecided, Assistant Secretary Eurosophia 125, Eurosophia Executive Committee 135, Class Day Committee 145 , Associate Editor of MIRROR 145. JOHN HERRICK POWERS Born at Lancaster, N. H., Feb. 21, I884, Residence, Lancaster, N. H., Fitted at Lancaster Academy and High School, Member of Polymnia and Merry Bach- elors, Religious Preference, Congregationalist, Political Preference, Republican, Intended Occupation, Lawyer. Debates,-Alternate on the Clark Intercollegiate Debate for 19095 Member of the Division in Sophomore Championship Debate, Ivy Day Marshal. Chairman Polymnia Executive Committee 145, Chairman Membership Committee Polymnia, Class Exhibition Drill 115, 135, junior Mar- shal for 'og Commencement. CLARENCE PAUL QUIMBY Born at North Turner, Maine, March zo, 1889, Residence, North Turner, Maine, Fitted at Leavitt Institute, Turner, Class '06, Member of Piaeria and Angels, Religious Preference, Methodist, Political Preference, Republican, Intended Occupation, Undecided. Class President 145 , Prize Declamations 115 , 125, Winner Sophomore Division Debate, Member Sophomore Champion Debat- ing Team, Ivy Day Toastmaster, Junior Exhibition, Senior Exhibition, Toast- master Sophomore Banquet, Positions on Bates Student,-Associate Editor 115, 125, 135, Local Editor 145, Piaerian Executive Committee 135, Editor of Y. M. C. A. Handbook 145, Member of Musical Clubs,-Reader 125, 135, 145, Manager College Quartet 135, Reader, Gibson Stringed Orchestra 145, Class Baseball 125, Track, 'Varsity 125, 135 , Class 115, 125, 135, 145 , Tennis, 'Varsity T351 1453 Assistant Manager Tennis 125, Class Exhibition Drill 115, 125, Editor-in-chief HEFHE MIRROR 145, Bates vs. University 'of Maine Debate 125, Bates vs. The College of the City of New York 145, Alternate on Bates vs. Queen's University 135, Winner Drew Debating Medal 145, Commencement Honor Part, Commencement Day Speaker. ELTON L. QUI NN Born at Pittsfield, Maine, july 26, 1887, Residence, Pittsfield, Maine, Fitted at Maine Central Institute, Member of Eurosophia and Merry Bachelors , Intended Occupation, Chemist. Treasurer of Eurosophia 125 , Treasurer of Class 145, Orchestra 115, 125 , Band115,125,135, 145, Manager of Track Team 135. Q 3 THR MIRROR Q Q Q GUY HARRY RAMSDELL Born at Boston, Mass., July 25, 1889, Residence, West Lubec, Fitted at Lubec High School, Member of Piazria and Angels, Religious Preference, Congre- gational, Political Preference, Republican, Intended Occupation, Undecided. Member of Musical Clubs 131, 141, College Orchestra 111, 121, Class Track 111 121, 131 , Class Basketball 141, Class Exhibition Drill 121, 131. EVA MILDRED SCHERMERHORN Born at Odessa, N. Y., Sept. 4, 1886, Residence, Kennedy, N. Y., Fitted at Maine Central Institute, Pittsfield, Maine, Member of Polymnia, Religious Pref- erence, Free Baptist, Political Preference, Prohibitionist, Intended Occupation, Teaching. Prize Declamations 111, junior Exhibition, English Assistant 141, Alumni Editor of Bates Student , Prize in Freshman Declamations, Prize for Sophomore Essay, Commencement Honor in Philosophy, Commencement Day Speaker. FRANK ALBERT SMITH Born at Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 2, 1887, Residence, Gardiner, Maine, Fitted at Gardiner High School, Religious Preference, Universalist Political Preference, Republican, Intended Occupation, Teaching, Sophomore Champion Debate. Faculty Assistant in Physics 141 , Class Exhibition Drill 121, 131 , Commencement Honor in Science. CARL MANTLE STEVENS Born at Portland, Maine, Oct. 16, 1888, Residence, Auburn, Maine, Fitted at Edward Little High School, class 19o6, Religious Preference, None, Political Pref- erence, Independent, Intended Occupation, Forestry, Commencement Honor in Philosophy. ALTA CARMEN TAYLOR Born at Wells, Maine, Ian. 29, 1887, Residence, Wells, Maine, Fitted at Wells High School, Member of Polymnia, Religious Preference, Methodist, Political Preference, Republican, Intended Occupation, Teaching. PAUL C. T HURSTON Born at Newry, Maine, December 2, 1887, Residence, Bethel, Maine, Fitted at Goulds Academy, Member of Piaeria and Angels, Religious Preference, Con- gregational, Political Preference, Democrat, Intended Occupation, Business. Prize Declamations 121 , Ivy Day Part, Toast Powers That Be , Senior Exhibi- tion, Class Day, Prophecy for Men, Class Vice-President 141, Class Track 131, Assistant Football Manager 131 , Manager 141 , Class Basketball 141 , Class Exhi- bition Drill 121, 131, Associate Editor of MIRROR 141. Q Q Q THE MIRROR Q Q M CLARA ELIZABETH VERRILL Born at Cumberland Mills, Maine, Sept. 3, 1887, Residence, Cumberland Mills, Maine, Fitted at Westbrook High School, Member of Pizzeria, Religious Preference, Congregational, Political Preference, Republican, Intended Occupa- tion, Teaching. Chairman of Class Prayer-meeting Committee 125, Chairman Y. M. C. A. Poster Committee 145, Girls' Glee Club 145, Girls' Mandolin Club 145. MILIJRED HOLMAN VINAL Born at Vinalhaven, Maine, 1886, Residence, Vinalhaven, Maine, Fitted at Vinalhaven High School, Member of Eurosophia, Religious Preference, Congre- gational, Political Preference, Republican, Intended Occupation, Undecided, Class Secretary 145, Girls' Glee Club 145, Class Basketball 115, 125, 135, 145. NELLY PARKER VINAL Born at Vinalhaven, Maine, April 25, 1887 , Residence, Vinalhaven, Maine, Fitted at Vinalhaven High School, Religious Preference, Congregational, Political Preference, Republican, Intended Occupation, Teaching. . HELEN MARGARET WHITEHOUSE Born at Auburn, Maine, May 12, 1889, Residence, Auburn, Maine, Fitted at Edward Little High School, Member of Polymnia and Spofford Club, Religious Preference, Congregational, Political Preference, Republican, Intended Occupa- tion, Librarian. IOHN LINCOLN WILLIAMS Born at Worcester, Mass., October 7, 1886, Residence, Worcester, Mass., Fitted at South High, Worcester, Member of Eurosophia and Muts, Religious Preference, Congregational, Political Preference, Republican, Intended Occupa- tion, Teaching. Class Baseball 125, 135, 'Varsity Track 115, 125, 135, 145, Captain 145, 'Varsity Relay 135, 145, Class Track Team 115, 125, 135,145, Captain Class Track Team 125, Captain 'Varsity Track Team 135, 145, Track ff B 115, 125, 135, 145 , Holder of College Record in High jump, loo Yard Dash, 220 Yard Dash, joint Holder State High jump Record. , ,. Je ' If ff, I L I ag W ' I i ' v itamifz, I ur ff? ff S L1 1 5 Q f f , ' 3 51451599 w X .xl P v X x I ' Cwuagc from Davi mam LLM 0111 LIHH PARKER HALL CORAM LIBRARY CAMPUS VIEWS CAMPUS VIEWS , X. GIRLS' GYM. FISKE RECEPTION ROOM N ...I- gf.,--' Qi 1 ...---- 7 g 'Y Y YA W X X I 1 I Q ' X ,,. Q e . R S WW 'H LITERARY Y.M.C.A. Y.W.C.A. DEBATIN6 ' MUSICAL ATHLETIC r 1, 1 I I' if I1I'D flvl'-I f X X H V ' 1 ix - A K . ' xg -g if - - w , ,r --- 1 S 'gif . ' -KST 5 .- ,. 5-t-' :P+ LIBBEY FORUM Q 3 Q THE MIRROR Q Q SUQHELVHES HE LITERARY societies at Bates are an attempt to do without fraterni- ties and to create a medium of social intercourse. They afford an oppor- tunity to gain proficiency in those lines of public work to which one is inclined. Much of the success which Bates debaters have had in the past is attributed to the practice which they have had in the societies. Be this as it is, the societies have for a few years been growing less popular. Earnest efforts have been made by executive committees and ofiicers during the past year to remedy the defects and create a new interest in the societies. There has been some agitation toward dividing the societies and having one for men and a separate one for women. This proposition was not very well received however, and soon fell to the ground. With the change of surroundings when the societies moved into Libbey Forum, it was thought that they would take a new lease of life, but after the new had worn off and curiosity had been satiated the attend- ance fell nearly as low as before. This year a new system of membership is being tried. Formerly members were freely solicited to join and no one was expected to take part unless he felt the spirit move. Now personal solicitation is not favored, a person must express his desire to join instead of being driven to itg he is received with a short initiation ceremony and is expected to do his share on the program. It is hoped that this will do much to clear away dead wood and foster a healthy growth of members. The societies each hold before them definite ideals and each set of officers strives to attain them. The class of 1910 is well represented in societies. Out of seventy-five mem- bers of the class, sixty-nine are members of society, twenty-one of Eurosophia, twenty-two of Polymnia, and twenty-six of Pimria. All will remember the enjoyable times they have had at the meetings and afterward, and will regret leaving them. But we bequeath to the succeeding classes the memories and ideals we have held. R , 4, , -i ... . ..- 1.----A-----N-'-gi '.-'ig , ,,4-,s , Q, n .... l i gg M H N E X LX it ! 'W' - j Q i ' 'rr .- '- Xe .--Egger Q -N t X A X '. ls, 5-a,g j' , as -M M M- 'f' :it e- ' W h-5 President. DELBERT E. ANDREWS '10 Vice-President, CLARENCE W. LOMBARD '11 S ecre :ei-y, M. RUTH SWEETSER '12 'I' reas urer. HUBERT P. DAVIS '12 Chairmen Executive Committee. JESSIE H. NETTLETON '10 Chairman Music Committee. FLORENCE H. PERRY '10 These officers for the year 1909-IQIO took hold of Eurosophia at a time when it was in a precarious position. They have built it up and developed it until, when they leave it in the hands of others, it has regained its strength. The members although not so numerous as those of other societies take an interest in the work and give their time to it. It is justly famous for the quality of its musical program and ability. The new members confidently predict that in a year or two Eurosophia will be the leading society at Bates. G 5.Q I .pllvm-,,.,f ' W --i '----1 F- ings' .- 'I U Z' 1 I ' ra- 'E I z 6, J' ' , .. 'l -f,- 7 f 2 Ld ,E Qi XY fl! rg I I . Ili! Qi 1 'f i 3-r , i J. g, I, ff, 15 ,. ,f Y ,jf ,fx J, V1 Z if ,.,-'I ' fig! W ' 2,44 e 2-.rf ' U ff 1 President. OREL M. BEAN '10 Vice-President. WALTER E. MATHEWS '11 Secretary. MARY E. REDMAN '12 Treuui-er, FREDERICK R. WEYMOUTH '11 Chairman Executive Committee. JOHN H. POWERS '10 Polymnia at the beginning of this ear ' y was in a very flourishing condition and the officers of the year turned it over to their successors in an even more flourishing condition. With more new members than the other two societies put together have, Polymnia has reason to feel well satisfied with herself. Her pro- grams have bee ll ' ' n we balanced and interesting. She has had numbers by members of the faculty and public men which have been of very great benefit. 71 V117 img IX-5 , is ,e AV fe i e ' be M ww vs 'f as Q, ae- f L J - -g1.ii -efliiir T -Q 'H il Q-M --'ifi ' yqull ' X ' f d- President, STANLEY E. HOWARD '10, Vice-President. BERNT O. STORDAHL '11 Secretary, HELEN K. MESERVE '12 T reas ui-ef, ERNEST H. BRUNQUIST '12 Chairman Executive Committee. LEON A. LUCE '10 Chairman Musical Committee. SARAH E. LITTLE '10 Pizeria has the honor of being the home of intercollegiate debaters. Seven of the nine debaters this year are members of Piaeria. The officers have earnestly striven to make the programs interesting and instructive and they have been in a large degree successful. They have been well balanced and powerful. Although her new members are few in number they are all vitally interested in the develop- ment and sustainment of a powerful society, and Pireria will always keep her place among the other societies in numbers and value as a college interest. i' 41 l ,- J- -- Y -i an -Q - ll v xx I XX X X ' I ' if ' M-W K I OFFICERS PRESIDENT, Everett L. Farnsworth, ,IO VICE-PRESIDENT, Robert M. Pierce, ,II CABINET RECORDING SECRETARY, Arthur C. Morrison, ,I2 CORRESPONDING SECRETARY, Horace F. Turner, 'xr TREASURER, Waldo V. Andrews, ,II COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN RELIGIOUS, Stanley E. Howard, 'Io BIBLE STUDY, Harold Robinson, 'rr MISSIONARY, Frederick L. Weymouth, ,II MEBIBERSHIP, Robert M. Pierce, 'rr TRAINS AND INTELLIGENCE, Arthur R. Ham, ,II HANDBOOK, Clarence P. Quimby, 'ro NORTHFIELD, Joseph B. Wadleigh, 'og RECEPTION, Harold C. Peasley, 'Io HE Young Men's Christian Association is one of the most potent factors for good, at Bates. Founded here in I888, it has ever since taken a prominent part in the life of Bates men. Its membership composes two- thirds of the student body and out of the Senior class all but three are members. During the year the association has had an evangelist here, Mr. Parker of Norfolk, Va., and the interest shown was very good. Bible study classes were held at the various churches during the Sunday school hour and a total number of over one hundred was enrolled. Next year, Bible study through the week as part of the curriculum and under the direction of different members of the faculty, is planned. Bates has the honor next year, of entertaining the Y. M. C. A. Conference of the four Maine colleges which meets the first of February. One of the most pleasant parts of the year's experience is the Y. M. C. A. Conference at Northfield. Delegates from all the colleges of the East meet here and join in an endeavor to help each other and themselves in the work. This year Bates sent three men, Wadleigh 'o9, Farnsworth '10, and Quimby ,IO. Next year they plan to send ten or twelve men. All Bates men recognize the Y. M. C. A. as one of the pleasant and helpful phases of their college life. air - l QQ -'-- I M? ef T 77 .. . 1 11 li 1 or 1 . il XX I ... I ,I 1 L .. E 1 lm, OFFICERS PRESIDENT, Grace Harlow, 'ro VICE-PRESIDENT, Frances Hewett, '11 CABINET ' SECRETARY, Ruth Humiston, '12 TREASURER, Edna Chase, ,II COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN PRAYER-MEETING, Melissa Brown, 'ro MEMBERSHIP, Frances Hewett, '11 POSTER, Clara E. Verrill, ,IO Music, Grace Lewis, '11 SETTLEMENT, Lillian C. jose, '11 SOCIAL, Marion E. Manter, ,II MIssIoNARv, Gertrude A. Cox, '1 I BIBLE STUDY, Jane C. Edwards, 'Io INTERCOLLEGIATE, Ida B. Kemp, 'ro HAT THE Y. M. C. A. is to the men of Bates, the Y. W. C. A. is to Bates women. It is recognized as a part of the college course as much as the curriculum courses. Under the direction of the association Bible study courses are organized and have been well attended and inspiring. Each year delegates are sent to Silver Bay to the conference of Young Women's Christian Associations. Here on the shores of beautiful Lake George come college women from all over the East and the experience gained here is very uplifting and inspiring. Every year at the beginning of the fall term, the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. unite and hold a reception to the members of the incoming class. This affords an opportunity to Freshmen to become acquainted with each other and with the upper classes and is a very pleasant introduction to their surroundings as college men and women. In addition to this reception the association from time to time holds an informal entertainment such as a candy carnival or sale and these are very pleasant and tend to cement friendships more closely together. All the girls unite in declar- ing that the Young Women's Christian Association is one of the most valuable parts of their course and one which they could least well do without. x : 515 WF W QI' QQ f wx Q 7 Z' ,U I ff Wk J .E A, 5 W 4? 1 O 9 I. Ulwaucs A , ,sllt X X H, L! --x ,ff L 5 4 'f ' if Nifi r Q MHZ ffi V X x 'slifllvf .ak W X uv I Y Wu . N My ,f'Z,f'g fx ,. ' 1'fLa?, ,i 5 X Q'f11f ' ,-11 '4 S T X h 51 ,, -.XX X Q 'lux if L' HEI' l mmf H QW Leon A. Luce, '10 Manager MANDOLIN AND GLEE CLUBS Roy E. Cole, '10 IJCHJCI' Q M THE MIRROR M Q Q illlluniral Gbrganizattinna Tire man 'wlzo ba: no music in fri: foul IJ rare around Bates Coflege. ERHAPS the man who has no music in his ear is rarer still. We eat music, we drink music, we sleep music. Last winter we heard the glee club rehearsing, this term we hear the baseball team practising. This year Bates has the strongest Musical Clubs she has had for years, glee club, mandolin club, quartet, orchestra, band, each compares favorably with that of any college in the State. Perhaps the glee and mandolin clubs bring the most attention to the college as an institution, for they go out under its auspices. This year the clubs gave ten concerts in different parts of the State. They visited Stevens Mills, Lisbon Falls, New Gloucester, Gardiner, Wilton, Farmington, Lisbon, Auburn, Lewiston, and Saco. Everywhere they went they were enthusiastically received. The glee club has been coached by Dr. Brandelle and has worked hard to develop a good program. R. E. Cole has been leader this year and deserves much credit for the way in which he has got the fellows out and kept them working. This year is the first in which real competition trials for the club have been held and competition has been very keen, much strong material coming in the entering class. The members of the club who have sung in a majority of the concerts are z TENORS znd TENORS BAR1'roNEs Basses F. H. Kierstead '12 L. A. Luce 'Io R. E. Cole 'lo L. S. Smith ,I2 G. E. Brunner ,I2 H. P. Davis '12 C. A. Magoon ,IO F. H. Manter '13 E. D. Merrill '12 P. M. Yeaton '12 C. H. Peasley 'IO H. XV. L. Kidder '13 W. E. Lovell ,IZ C. H. Beek ,IZ W. E. Lane ,I2 H. M. Smith '13 The mandolin club this year is the best we have had in the years since it was reorganized in the winter of 1907-08. We lost by graduation the leader of the club, Mr. Oakes, but under the leadership of G. E. Brunner '12, the club has worked hard and greatly improved the quality of their program. 1910 has been well represented, as she can claim four members of the club. The men who have played in the club regularly are these: MANDOLINS lirlANDOLA G. H. I' d ll ' G. E. Brunner '12 S. L. Allen ,IZ 'ang e IO N190 EL I. H. Moulton 'ro W. G. Lane ,I2 H P Davisix C LO ,Io C. A. Magoon '10 C. H. Bonney ,IZ BANJO F. M. Loring 'ro H. A. Woodman '13 W- E. Davis 1,2 Q E 3 THE MIRROR Q Q Q Besides these men the clubs have carried a pianist, Tebbetts '11 5 a violin- ist, H. P. Davis '12, and a bass soloist, Morrison '1 1. C. P. Quimby and E. L. Farnsworth have acted as readers for the clubs and have both done very creditable work. From these two organizations have been formed two others, a quartet and a string quartet. These give part of the regular concerts and besides this have gone out independently and given entertainments. The quartet in particular has done very creditable work and has the reputation of being one of the best in the State. This year it has had to do without the services of Bassett '10, who last year was such a tower of strength. It is made up of' TENOR 2nd TENOR BAR1'roNE BASS Kierstead 'I2 H. P. Davis ,I2 Cole 'lo Morrison 'll The string quartet was first organized this year. They named themselves the Gibson String Quartet and under this name have appeared in a number of places. This has proven one of the most pleasing parts of the entertainment pre- sented by the musical clubs. The quartet is made up of MANDOLINS MANDOLA MANDOCELLO Brunner '12 Allen '12 Ramsdell 'lo H. P. Davis '12 Bates this year has a band and orchestra that are as good as the average. The band has played at all the college games and has done much to keep up the Bates spirit. In the fall they were rather stingy with their wind, but this spring they loosened up and gave us everything we asked for. The personnel of the band is as follows: Fuller fLeaderj, Turner, Nickerson, Gove, Manter, Smith, Palmer, Moulton, Lane, Tebbetts, Scruton, Pennell, Davis, Stanhope, Beard, Thomas, Erskine, Quinn, Morrison, Bachelder. The orchestra has this year established a reputation which will be hard to sustain in years to come. The orchestra is made up of H. P. Davis, Violin A. Tebbetts, Piano C. E. Tumer, Comet J. S. Erskine, Clarinet E. H. Fuller, Trombone W. H. Thomas, Drums J. Y. Scruton, Violoncello This year for the first time the musical organizations of Bates have effected a permanent organization with constitution and by-laws. Black university hats with the letters of the different bodies in garnet are the official insignia. Q M THE MIRROR Q Q Q E Evhating Glnunril PRESIDENT J. Murray Carroll. AR SECRETARY Peter Lawtonflo FACULTY MEMBERS J. Murray Carroll. AHB. Albert Gilmer. C-:george Chase, STUDENT MEMBERS Delbert E. Andrews. '10 Stanley E. Howard, '10 O1-el M. Bean. '10 Q Q Q THE MIRROR 3 Q Evhuiing WENTY-ONE victories and four defeats. This is Bates' proud record in inter-collegiate debating. The colleges who have gained fame for them- selves by defeating us are Colby, the University of Vermontand Clark, ' the last of which has beaten us twice. Among the debating teams we have vanquished we find such names as Harvard Seniors, Queen's University and College of the City of- New York. Of victories and of defeats r91o has had her share, but she has ever held before her the high standard set by years past. In our sophomore year a new precedent in debating circles was established, At the instigation of Mr. Spofford a debate was arranged between Bates Sophomores and the Sophomore class of the University of Maine. Under the old system the prize division remained in town until commencement and competed for the individ- ual championship. Now, however, from the division, two teams were chosen to de- bate against each other and from these a team was picked to debate against the University. A prize was given also for the best team debate and to the individual champion. Lawton was picked as individual champion and the team chosen to meet Maine was made up of Howard, Quimby and Lawton. As we all know, Bates won an easy victory and left the Maine sophomores disappointed in her hopes. Next year the team was broken up. Lawton, joining forces with Carroll of 'og won from Queen's University, while Howard on the team with Page and Sawyer of 'og was defeated by Clark College. But in our senior year the old team got to- gether again and completed their career by a victory over the College of the City of New York. So r91o holds four Drew medals, Lawton having won one in his junior year and Howard, Quimby and Lawton as seniors. Q Q THE MIRROR Q Q INTERIOR OF CORAM LIBRARY Q Q Q THE MIRROR Q Sstuhvni Glnnnril EL ANDREWS had an idea. Now Bates has a student council. For some time conditions at Bates have been going from bad to worse. The students were at odds with the Faculty and the Faculty at odds with the students. Then the Faculty added more fuel to the fire by telling the Freshmen that they were free and irresponsible beings and could do just as they pleased. To us of the upper classes who had been reared to the belief that Fresh- men were not quite equal to Seniors and Juniors in importance, the situation was fast becoming intolerable. To Andrews this was more intolerable than to any one else and after a time his broodings crystallized into the-idea of a student council. He got a bunch of Seniors together and imparted to them his project and they saw that it was good. Then they talked to the Juniors and the juniors talked too and as a result a com- mittee was appointed from the two upper classes to consider the plan and put it before the whole male student body. This committee informed themselves of the workings of similar plans in other colleges and drew up a constitution which they thought embodied the best features of the others and would work well here at Bates. Then they approached the Faculty with the plan and convinced them that it was wisely conceived and would tend to bring more perfect harmony into the relations of the Faculty and students. By this time the plan was ready to go before the student body. The Faculty very kindly gave the committee all the time they needed and after three days of consideration and argument the constitution of the Bates Student Council was unanimously adopted by the entire body of men students and was put into effect. The purpose of this body is take out of the hands of the Faculty as many cases as possible which concern the well being of the men and to secure in all cases fair treatment of individuals at the hands of the Faculty when their vital interests are at stake. It also provides for a proper discipline of Freshmen with a view to making them worthy citizens of the college community. The 'officers for this year are: Lawton '1o, President, R. Cole '10, Vice- President 3 Stordahl '11, Secretary. The members of the council are: Lawton '1o, Howard ,IO, Cole '1o, Martin ,IO, Andrews '11, Bishop, '11, Stordahl '11, Buck '12, Blanchard '12, Woodman '13. , Es .v an 1 -1. if . ' 4 1 i ff I r G L- .f 6 .' ..1 7'. sp, ark' ,L 91 I O OJ . ep:--f W. f ill! 4' In 4 N c '. ' 5.-at '. Ts . lx . ,.o ..,. H 5 3, 4' , '4- '-4 - .':: '.A. .U5..0 .5 za' A '.:r'f:.'1 tx s 'g,',:4 ' ': u . I J wo' C 4 :Q ' nf' -... , . 1 U 't' ig, . 9 .Q F f J Qf: 0. J' . . ..g Y '-Z 1- sl S l 'q':'a . x gl o::E::1 1 I C . . ' I I I O. . . ., . . . . . , . .1 Nazi? In 0: sf I O, fc '. .1 .,. I '. Q. O 0 0 X- STUDENT BOARD Q 3 THE MIRROR Q Q Q Entra Svtuhrnt NE of the most prominent factors in the literary life of the college is the Bates Student. It occupies the place in the life of the college that the Spectator occupied in England in the days of Sir Roger DeCoverley. In it the budding genius of literature has opportunity to express himself and gain recognition for his talents. It has been the ambition of the Student to make a place for itself among the best of college periodicals, and this ambition has been in a fair way realized. The quality of its literary production the last four years has been exceptional and some of its work it has published is worthy of a place among the literature of the nation. The Student has tried to foster a spirit of more aggressive loyalty to the college and its editorials have breathed an atmosphere of pride and conscious strength which has been inspiring. It has offered prizes for verse in the endeavor to interest contributors in this branch of literary activity and the response has been very gratifying. It offered a prize for a college song and some of the con- tributions were really meritorious. The Student is under the charge of the junior class each year and from that class the editorial board and manager are chosen. In our year the board was Mr. Lawton, editor-in-chief, Mr. Howard, Mr. Quimby, Miss Nettleton, Miss Schermerhorn and Miss Jack. It was also customary to pick assistants from the lower classes and give them a chance to gain experience. These assistants were Mr. Clason ,II , Miss Wyman '11, Mr. Clement '12, Miss DeCoster '1 2. Miss lack left at the end of the summer term and Miss Porter was elected in her stead. The magazine was under the management of Mr. Cole and by him it was brought to a high state of perfection. Under this board the Student has been exceptionally well balanced and has contained a great deal which was worthy of praise. Let us hope that the succeding classes may produce a Student which will be of as great merit as this. vs T155 xgf' 'IST-112 Tv. - 1 ,...,... ,.....,-. - ...... ... ,. .. J-A,-- A ., 1 1 1,--15 5 P -V 'N-- tr-XM Y-.. FRESHIES SPOUTINC i'ldlh!lIll.l'i2lH, Salmdny Afternoon. March S1-vcnlh, 1'lQI112HX51XIV V my-111111,-mv. -.-1111 .1 51.15111 11.11.1111-1 1:1-1111.111. 11111111111 12:91 1- 1,.1.'1:--111 'l'11.- X'1411l:1:.13 ni X1-111, v1111:11,- '11 11111'1'11111 llv: 1.1111-1 S1-1.-1 ,-1 1 1, 1.11111 1111:1--X :1'111x. 311- -l-1111-- 121-lx 11 l1.111- t'111, 1:111411111wx1111..--11 lv'11.1:u1:-wx, , nw - 11-.111. 11111-.1'11111:11 L! 111111 lfiulul, 15- 11.11 Blu-lv l'11'111 11111111 1111- 511.-11 N1 l'I ' llf. ,1 I - lm:-11 1111.11 . YQ-.11' .ww I11 ml 111'-,rf 111111 111111 1111'111x 11111lf.1ll --11 11114 I-r:11x1. 111111111 11r.x1n 111-11111: X l.1111.- Y11'1NI11111' l'x1m1' 1. H xx, 11111-, 111-A 11111'11--11-' l'w1-'1'11'n1' VI: xxx 11,11.- 1x1-1E1L-'11 I.. Q' , T . t 1111- 111.1 II111-I. Mmr' ll1-1111 1 5 li 11 111- H1111 ll.1N X-.1 4'1vf:-- X.-1. l!Il1'1'1-11 1,11'--1' 11:1-1111 11:1.N11 'wxxx-1x11 11t1111111x 11. 111-- 111:11!1,11f11f.. 1'1.1N-x1 1, '-1111.5 u1111111,111 -11.. .111 X11f1111.l1141, '1 1111 1 1.1114 11.11 11111 x 111111-1111 111 1111- 1-211111 111.1.:1-1111413111 '..11.1-.1' 11111-114 1'.11:1 X1-W1-1111111 1.1 .I:111q.'.-,111.l 111x11-?l.- I'-N1 1':-'I111111 11. Il1111l:1 .111-E Y--'uhm ,,11,., X 11 141.1111 . 1.1-fx 1 l'1l111ll'I l'1-II-I 111-' .XHILKN x 11111, N111v1i1: 1111'111r1 1'. I.1-:111- 511111' 111-1'a1y1'1l x'1-211111111114 11 1111-1117111 11f1111--I...11- I --r 'I',1-p11g1':11111ivnl l'I1'l'111w J K1 1:11. l'lllN'l kIl'l. 11111:1.11 XI.fr11 1111111111 lZIINiI1N'l'4 I,1gg1. .lm-H 4. 11 x1.1wf111f1 ..1'1,1.Y xx Yu xx. l'11nw11' .xxx ,-YT - - --wif Bates M Q THE MIRROR MEM Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates Bates I 906 I 908 1907 thl tie Athletic Record FOOTBALL Colby o Bates o Maine Bates Bowdoin Bates Colby Bates Blaine . Bates Bowdoin BMCS BASEBALL Colby Bates 1 o Colby Bates Maine Bates Maine Bates Bowdoin Bates Bowdoin Bates I 909 Bates Maine Bates Maine Bates Colby Bates Colby Bates Bowdoin Bates Bowdoin 1907 1909 1903 Colby 6 Maine 6 Bowdoin 6 Colby 1 I Maine 1 5 Bowdoin 6 Colby 1 Colby o Maine 4 Maine 5 Bowdoin 5 Bowdoin xo Q Q Q THE MIRROR Q Athlriir Aannriatinn OFFICERS PRESIDENT, ROY E. COLE ,IO VICE-PRESIDENT, FREEMAN P. CLASON ,II SECRETARY, VAUGHN S. BLANCHARD '12 TREASURER, PROF. F. A. KNAPP FOOTBALL MANAGER, PAUL C. THURSTON ,IO ASSISTANT FOOTBALL MANAGER, WALTER E. MATHEWS BASEBALL MANAGER, CHARLES E. MERRILL ,IO ASSISTANT BASEBALL MANAGER, WALLACE F. PRESTON TRACK MANAGER, J. GARFIELD BISHOP ,II ASSISTANT TRACK MANAGER, ALBERT W. BUCK ,I2 TENNIS MANAGER, RALPH C. WHIPPLE '11 ASSISTANT 'FENNIS MANAGER, CARL BLY '12 ' S i' . ootball + ' x ' 'lisa ff , X wx ',.A1 Q QD 1909 FOOTBALL SQUAD U u 2 5 ea III! I B O M Thompson. GI, il .2 01. 'E O 0 E 3 2 'E ff! :S O u m 5-I 5 -5 E' 84 0 UA G 5 B 3 E t. Manager Matthe 5 5 O I-4 u UJ -X 'ca E 5 'U sf C0 4 E YC O gf Q JCCUSCO v-4 ,-4 O In S O S U n. Cummings G E :- o Q 25 cv 5 o v-1 6 ii C 3 o M 'U :: 3 E G 'T hop. Kenney. Pr 0 H O 5 O D5 Q r-1 M Q Q THE MIRROR Q Q Q Manager Thurston Zllnnthall HE RECORD of Bates in football for the past four years has been an honorable one. While during that period, ours has not been a record of unbroken victories, yet every season has seen a team fighting for every inch of ground and if victory has been theirs, the men have borne the crown of vic- tory modestlyg and if on the other hand, the fates have been unkind and defeat has been our lot, our teams have been such that although defeated they bore the respect of the victorious opponents and the respect and honor of every Bates man. In our first football season, that of 1906, we saw Bates triumphant, winning the State Championship, in a series marked by the sensational playing of Cummings, Ricker, Manning of the Class of 1910 and Cobb and Schumacher from the upper classes. This season was also famed for the advent of Clara Turner into the football world. We trimmed Colby 6-0 at Waterville, and in a drizzling rain at Brunswick saw the same team beat Bowdoin 6-0 and at Lewiston tied with Maine, but the results of the other cham- pionship games gave the championship to Bates. Our second season was not so successful. Colby won from us 6-0 at Lewiston, we tied Maine 6-6 at Orono, and after taking the ball through B0wd0in's line, yard by yard for a touchdown and again getting within striking distance and seeing a seemingly perfect field goal kicked by Captain Schumacher, which however, was not allowed by the officials, we went down in defeat by a touchdown gained by a long run from an intercepted pass, the final score being 6-5. Again the football season came around and we could do no better than see Colby and Maine win from us by scores of 6-0, but this year was marked by one brilliant feature. Bowdoin was beaten in a decisive man- ner at Brunswick by a score of 5-0. The past season of 1909 has not been one entirely strewn with roses. Bates lost all three championship games to Colby 11-3, to Maine 15-6, and to Bowdoin 6-0. t Q Q Q THE MIRROR Q Q Q Captain Cummings, as good a football man as has worn a suit for a Maine College during the past four years, was injured in the New Hampshire game and unable to play for the remainder of the season, which greatly weakened the Bates team. The class of 1910 was represented on the 'Varsity, the past year, by Captain Cummings, Quarterback, Dorman, Center, and Andrews, Tackle, all of whom did excellent work in their respective positions. May all future classes produce men who will iight as hard to uphold the standard of Bates as have those whom 1910 has given to the cause, and may they ever follow the motto of our Head Coach, Play Fair, Win like Men or Lose. i l i I R ,R ,R ' 1910 Football Me.. aseball ' E E fy, s W 'I ff sx Q, Q? S C 5 ci 5 L5 F' Q E Q s-I 6 E 'F Q ,.. 4 z O D4 fl. v4 Z hi ij wr- 4 2 .- 4 C L z I 'C 9 f ci -F ri lqeaney. E : I-4 c 'J W S L3 U U 5 r-v-1 u-4 1 4 P r 5 HI v--u 9 -H Z e 9 E Q ,- :J E 1 . U V-. .- p f s E c in E-1 Q M M THE MIRROR Zfiaaehall ATES HAS every reason to feel proud of her baseball showing since 1910 has been in college. In our fresh- man year the team finished second in the Maine College Series, winning four of the six championship games and winning twelve out of nineteen games for the entire season. The total score for the season was Bates IO3, opponents 67. The next season Bates succeeded in winning three of the six Maine championship games and winning eleven games on the schedule, losing eight games with total score of Bates 89, opponents 77. The past season we tied for first place in the Maine Series with the other three colleges by winning both games from Colby, losing both games to Maine A and both winning one and losing one of the - Bowdoin games, and the team won ten out of a rss I total number of fifteen games played with a total score of 77 to 58. In our freshman year IQIO was represented on , the 'Varsity, Harriman pitcher, and Cole, second 'iii Manage' Menlu base. In our sophomore year Harriman and Cummings both played on the 'Varsity, and the past season saw Dorman, Cole and Harriman upholding the reputa- tion of ten for producing athletes. Much of the success of the team has been due to these men who have worked hard and faithfully for the success of the teams. Captain Harriman in the box has been a source of trouble to all of our sister colleges since the beginning of his college course and this year bids fair to lead a Bates team to first place in the Maine College Series. Crilitaxixi Hurriuinx ..-ll ATHLETIC FIELD rack Qi E fa' 4 I , +R if .. ' -. f m V'-'.f .- - -'f : 4 4 xxxx f V V A Q QP T . ,fi-f'?'P E53 eff ff 1-N L..,r--M 360 Q 1- V , , 1 Q .JV '.... M hnuu-4' -.51 A Ji a.s,4Lx.f. ag.: 1909 'VARSITY TRACK TEAM 5 O an in N Q 0 C11 E fn ri E I ..- .- -. -Z .2 u I-I -6 H G .: U 1: G .-. In E o In .-ws o as 'T E Hs QE I 3 O D5 '-c e: QI . -1 In In Q :S u: in 5 .-. ..- 9' V o T' 3 o m 9 W f-1 M M THE MIRROR Q Q 3 Manager Quinn Efrark RACK ATHLETICS at Bates has been a growth and a growth to which all Bates men turn with pride. For many years Bates has been dragging ' along in third place until last year Colby forced us to take fourth place in the meet at Orono, but in the light of recent events all past history is forgotten and forgiven. In 1907 the standing of the four colleges was: Maine 462, Bowdoin 45M, Bates 23, Colby II. Of Bates' twenty-three points in this meet, Williams '10, won 6. In 1908 the stand- ing was Bowdoin 58, Maine 48, Bates 18, Colby 2. Bates was proud of each of the above showings. The standing in 1909 was Bowdoin 64, Maine 41, Colby 12, Bates II, but a week previous to this Bates had defeated Colby in a dual meet by a score of 68 to 58, which somewhat atoned for the chagrin of being forced into fourth place in the M. I. A. A. by Colby. In 1910 the meet was held at Garcelon field and resulted as follows: Bowdoin 49, Bates 37, Maine 28, Colby 12. For the 'first time in twelve years Bates came into sec- ond place, giving the leaders a close fight for first place. At this feat every one interested in Bates athletics unites in con- gratulation to the team and Captain Williams, who while he has been in college has taken 34 of the total of 89 points which Bates has taken at the M. I. A. A. meet. Other track men which our class has contributed are Elword in the dashes, Dorman in the pole vault, Quimby in the broad jump, Merrill in the half-mile, Lucas and Cum- mings in the dashes, but it must be said that Captain Williams has easily been our star and it was he who devel- oped a well-rounded team to which Bates is looking next season, to win the Maine Meet. '3- a 4 If i Captain VARSITY RELAY THE MIRROR Q M 1910 RELAY TEAM .9 At the indoor exhibitions, IQIO has had her share of the I victories and looks with no small amount of pride on her record down to City Hall and her representative Williams, who has for three years been a prominent competitor at the B. A. A. meet. In our Freshman year we came in a strong second at the indoor meet. Our relay team lost to Bowdoin Freshmen but won from the over-confident Sophomores. We won a total of Igyz points, due to the efforts of Williams, Dorman, Ramsdell, Tasker and the relay team, Cummings, Williams, Tasker and Elword. In our Sophomore year we made a much harder iight and gave the much- heralded champions from 1908 a terrible scare. We finished seven points behind them, having a total of 22y2 points. Williams, Dorman and Tasker with our relay team, which ran a dead heat with I909 in the Hnals, gave 1910 her scores. We did the big trick when we were Juniors. It was then that we won the college championship with a total of 295 points. Our tive first places were secured by, Williams in the high jump and twenty-five yard dash 3 jackson in the shot put, Dorman in the pole vault 3 and Quimby in the potato race. Williams and Dorman also won points in the hurdles and Orr in the high jump. . In our last year we kept up to our old standard, for we hung to second place. Williams, Dorman and Quimby got our sole points. Our relay team for the last two years, although not a winner because of unfortunate circumstances, was con- sidered as fast as any in college. This team was composed of Williams, Cummings, Lucas and Dorman. Besides our track victories, we have excelled in other indoor athletics. In our sophomore and junior years we won the phantom prize drill shield, being led both times by Bolster, once in the Indian Club Drill, again in the Broadsword drill. COACH O'CONNOR 1909 BROADS ORD DRILL SQUAD Der , 5 E 3 EL 2 I 3 o D5 Ir- - -- In I Q go 5? -We Q2 E. A lit 2-u YES v-J asf B E25 ... .2 O .KD 'Ez I-451 CO1 33 EO ,D-4 C. C io ... I In : P: -I :ff E E : if 3 O Di .. E l'1 'C s: N '48 - 4 X v- 5v'q5 . T? .ry ' .2 X- N- Q41 'NS ' i,,9 O , ng-- ,-Q-' , 4 it mffg- 7 'Y 'm ,U Q Q CD lv- -0 Q ' f u 1 4 J 1 JS: 1 L 'QM A 1 9 lvl k CLASS TRACK TEAM I e E ri -E an .E E E 9 O .E Q u G- G O Ui e o 9 n-I Tennis 1 I - fr if .. E 2, , vf'fv' 'I ' X 1 1 M N X i 'IA' , in ..At ' I , Q 1910 Tennis Men on ,Varsity , IQUIMBY CAPT. JACKSON BOLSTER MANAGER MOULTON MM Q THE MIRROR Q Q Q Mmsger Moulton Cflvnnta OOD tennis material has always been at a premium at Bates and IQIO has by no means proven an exception. Every year we have had some hard working aspirants but it was not until we were juniors that we put men onto the 'Varsity team. In our first two years here we had a few men in each inter-class tournament. In our Sophomore year we had one team in the finals of the college tournament, Bolster and Quimby. In 1909, Iackson, playing with Peterson, was on the 'Var- sity and this team won one match in both the Amherst and Maine Inter-collegiate tournament. Bates tied Amherst and in the State tournament made a good showing by qualifying all her men for the semi-final. Bolster and Quimby were on the team that played Amherst. In our last year we had one team, Cole and Moulton in the finals in doubles and two men, Peasley and Jackson in the singles, in the college tournament. jackson has been captain this year and has developed a strong team. Jackson and Bolster, Moulton and Quimby in the doubles and jackson, Peasley and Bolster played in the singles in the dual tournament with Amherst. At the State tournament Bolster and Moulton with Clason '1 1 and Woodman '13 played for Bates. Moulton proved an efficient manager for the team and arranged two successful tournaments on the home courts. We have not won the State Championship since 1905, but Boothby 'o9 won into the finals in 1907 g we had two teams in doubles in the semi-finals in 1908, in 1909 we had both teams in the semi-final and Wadleigh '09 and Boothby '09 won their tennis letters by win- ning into the finals. In the girls' Athletic Association we have had some able representatives on the tennis courts. Miss A. Hall and Miss Leland have won the college championship in doubles, and in our Senior year Miss Leland has been manager of this depertment. A winner of three successive years may retain permanent possession of this trophy. 1910 has never won this but has always had players in the finals working for it. There is no doubt that we shall have one name engraved on it this year, however. Y if X-1 , 1 , I Q 6 U xy , F 5' Captain Jackson K.. v M C' f KV., . 954 Xl f1 f.1j31A G iff. ' J Q 1 . 1 , u . Nf- n rx , . , .- Q ' 'qt-sf f , if I . lf.- .-.- asketball E. g : Q 9 fx- xii 'Ni E i Q 1 . Qi , Q , .A,. n A 4 x QQ Q' BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM if tm GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Q M Q THE MIRROR Q Q Q Ezmkrihall QIJQJ 1-12- - qi ,- Y A s f im? 'gin i I '13 gs I F5223 rbi. lv Fusi- mw. aw 1s E' s Y'l3'N lit .e'33'l 7'-Y 'E 'X mai 3 Q54 is- E'-'Mk 1.11 zrhsi 23 vi ll?ililxIg T U QTEYSEL Lib., - a , 1 if V , ..c.,....,, -3 ' ,'T:.':,:--- 4 1' Q-55 5--yn., ..:..-2.1. 1 f -5- 34,-fcf. .- 'Q-fy -ij. 1. qzgag , 6 F . -5 1- gg 1 . -0 - - ....:-1 -- . 'mf- 'ql' L74' X X 'Ti l - Nnifkrfxiii gg-:gpg .. N5L,7.i,,- N: ,- ...f1- .?m.i..,,rf1,5 we 15. - -.-.1 - 'i' V ma...-rm, snazfaqv . ...- , I .,. .zqva r5.'A.- 1 355113, - :..- . . ... 1- 1 '-c.1fs-3-.axe ' - ' ' 'wil' -'-5 '- Zidsiihif' ff-ee' 1 ' ' 'I ' ' s '-' , - vw. . :gesi ff l A A ' 12313253- 4 . 1.1--f +-'ff' -fr r Af . - 'rv- V . 1. A 5 2 ' ' .Elin urges: .-.vgqfifrge s o N' 1551, aw:.r4:.s:-r:'::ee.S11Q,.' . -as fa' - eff' ' .- F ss. -. I - - ' Q' 5-l .sw .1 P if I f FET?-2359517111 2153 -ra, an A ..-C ,, , 1, , S-P ffm '. 5,1 .4 iaiiiikiia . :.. -,g. , J.. - '.,,,.g,1- .1 '..'j..:- e..- Q A 1 saws :arse .mae -,qv . -5 , , - ' 's -Q--v-am,-11-V. -. ' ' gf I - 1 . is JS i2.+v:1.ii3. V 53: Ir . , ,,,..:.....fT5.. ..,,,.,,?.1 2' - 'iliaifivimu , . Pa2f?'sf:v--1-Iffqw giasnaie-srsit E' :Q-1: 'xv 1111's'. . A A 15' 5-.mg --g., .zu was-ff' L. ' -1 ,M R ' - 3, .g . '- v 'X1-A. ' sv' 1s. inn'-rn, A -ww -.. . -- f nfs' hifi- Tag'-Fxllzffd' ctwizwi 'f 'ls Tr ' ' Y . 'VC ' :31i2' A-:V ' ,!' r1Q'. -Y-. 2 riafstziifvxici v - z- ' fefifszszia-sr.':+..'.. ,ref rl., , Vt ' . 5'7 ' A Q' 'L 'T' : . faq! A R'-'HF' ' 'wigs fl x 1 ff ssiifgcgzr-Sl-ri 5111.11 3. fig ar.,-1 1 3 D 5 Q W if -igfvk 3.45: ,If - -iff 5gziiai3s53z58lfE.C-72155. 5 - Q5 3.1 -swfhsesfseasgrs e::3m:f5mg,x...s:. 'sit auf, 1.1151 Q '-1 . ,i1u+1Q.2ffsJ:3. . ..., -, - , , .,., - , A, ., .'. , N, -Na.. ah :SWA :ni 515643. . ,. - . .A!'f3ar-'-2115 fbfa. . ,,, 1 - 1 ,. ' 5 . ., - ' :na s 1 1 , - .Lsll-15 ,.1:Q1.1i111 5-,ig 1'-K' wgjfag.,-503 ag., -'vt-1.: . JT' :. :'3.g51J 2::.?j'Ej2?11 '5s:?1f.' 'fi .. ' . Q i ' N. -.-qc-'-l...Vv.:.-, T -?i Th- Q, ....--?...- -' , -M W., ig '- - --T -5 LTHOUGH basketball was not pri- marily introduced at Bates for the benefit of our class, yet we have not been prohibited from owning a ball, 'Varsity captain and two 'Varsity players, from our class, and a class team every year of our college course. Harriman and Dorman have done the greatest amount of work along this line for us, both being on the 'Varsity for 1907-08. As a college sport, the game lead one brief year of existence then, just as Harriman was to lead a Bates team to victory, basketball resumed its old position and inter-class games followed as usual. In our Sophomore-Freshman game we were defeated by 1909 in a close game, score I3-I 1. Our team was composed of Harriman, Tasker, Fellows, Dorman, Wood and Ford. In our Sophomore year our basketball energy was given to the 'Varsity and we did not suffer the having a Washington's Birthday game to come off. In our junior and Senior years we had class teams made up more for the sake of trips and the sport of playing, than for any class enthusiasm. These teams have been fairly successful and have won a large percentage of the games played. The Girls' Basketball team has been a decided success from the first season to the last. There have been very few changes in the team during the four years. The following nine girls have each participated in the heaping up of the honors for 1910: Iris Johnson, Nellie Barker, Florence Perry, Grace Archibald, Olive Farn- ham, Mildred Vinal, Anna Longfellow, Christine Leland and Lena Niles. Our first year at basketball was remarkably successful, and although 1908 held the championship, it was generally considered to be due only to the fact that I9IO,S star forward, Miss johnson was absent during the championship games. The second and third years of our basketball history are famous in the annals of 1910. Under the careful training of Captain Niles the team worked hard and steadily, and, the result of their natural and acquired skill, won the championship for both years. If our team did well during the first- three years, it certainly came up to a standard of excellency in its last season. Playing three times a week it was not once beaten in a practice game. In the championship games, 1910 lost but one and that the long-to-be-remembered game with the juniors. With a fame everlasting and as yet unapproached, shall our basketball record endure, down through many a generation of would-be followers and aspirants. CLASS 1910 IVY DAY lpn l A A W f 4h M E055 Qlfimms X Ml llllmr .dulml LMHIHH ,flrmflll ill ' ' ll, Wflrlm H all , IPJ' mill .rmfffm i 95. Q Q THE MIRROR 3 Q Iiuhlir Sipvaking NE morning in the fall of the Freshman year Prof. Rob appeared before us and with his sweetest smile and nicest voice announced that the next term's course in elocution was open to us. From this humble beginning has followed a series of public speaking contests which has never been excelled and seldom equalled. The judges have always unanimously declared this. Among the men the scalp has hung from the belt of Lawton most often, he winning in Freshman and Sophomore declamations and Sophomore champion de- bate and winning second prize in the junior exhibition. Among the ladies the contest has been more even, Miss Schermerhorn winning in Freshman Decs, Miss Harmon in Sophomore Decs and Miss Nettleton in the junior Exhibition. In our Senior year Mr. Gilmer revised a forgotten custom and instituted a Senior Exhibition. Although there was no prize offered and no decision rendered the whole division showed signs of over-work and nervousness. ICAKIC RS In ON S I ICR ICXHHI N Sli .-1: 0 o ll U I O .- N .-1 .4 2 E :E G 0 D3 4-a u QI E orth, W UIOX1. FBFIIS :E 2 E Q L. 'U C YC .-I 'TS I fri rn an E JUNIOR EXHIBITION SPEAKERS W3 Qs-5' 0 . I 4' A-n Q A , fl fn' : 1. . Sf Y! .--1. if v p ,kr SOPHOMORE PRIZE DECS IVY DAY SPEAKERS Q THE MIRROR M Q Jing Bag HUP!!! ' Bright shone the sun upon the distant hills, F or morning with her glories manifold smiled on the earth. and blessed it with her light. With huoyant step and hrave. a youth set forth To learn what lay heyond those mystic hills That with a power resistless drew him on. Not far away. directly in the path Which led up to those hills of mystery. Arose a temple vast. with vaulted dome Supported hy great Doric columns. carved. F rom purest marhle :-marhle such as that Pentelicus produced for sculptors old- Such as the ancient Greeks might well have used For Clio's temple,-Muse of History. The massive hrazen doors were swung far hack Disclosing walls with hangings rich and rare: For here the Master Artist's wondrous hand Had wandered at its will : here every life. However lowly. had its deeds portrayed. And all were hlended hy the hand of Time Until they formed one vast harmonious whole. Within the portal wide the youth now passed : On every side the artists worked with zeal: Here at his easel sat a sturdy youth With canvas scarce begun. Here worked a man with steady hand and firm. Whose half-completed taslc gave promise of A masterpiece when it should he perfected. Q Q THE MIRROR M Q Q Here sat an artist old with weary eyes : 'Phe hands that held the lmrush were worn and thin And trembled as he worked: the silv'ry hair That in profusion fell almout lmrow And half-concealed the aged face. seemed like An aureole about some sainted head. 'Phe weary Hngers ceased their rapid worlc. And. looking up. he saw a radiant youth With eyes wherein shone courage. strength and pow A youth who strangely hrought lmaclc from the past His own young manhood left so long ago. The old man spolce: 'Tis many weary years Since in my hand the Master Artist placed This canvas. and to me this message gaver- 'Hereon portray thy life: from this time forth Let every deed thou doest End a place Upon thy canvas, whether good or ill.' M To Heav'n the artist raised his eyes: And now Such as I have. O Master. give I thee. The product of my hands. my heart. my life. E'en as he spolce the doors swung open wide And Time. the Master Artist. stood in maiesty Upon the threshold of the temple fair. His voice of wondrous sweetness filled the hall As to the artist old these words he spoke: Thy faithfulness hath won for thee a place Of honor in the Hall of History. No longer hlindly shalt thou lahor here : But. far away beyond the mystic hills. Which as a youth you strove to reach in v n A new life waits for thee-a life Where youth shall never end-eternity. And as the old man slowly made his way Up to the purple hllls. then disappeared Into the realm of mystery. the youth Heard hy his side the Master Artist's voice.- Mahe haste: thy canvas in the Hall of History Must have its share of nolzle deeds and good : The future. the unlmown. untried is yours. 9 V f f fi-if K f XZ? 37,1 7x Gs I 1 QV 1 1 Kf Ines, 3 QE 'xx 'LV fr! , V M11 ,VV-'Til ui' ' ,ill y iw l wp lvrlrml Qllll il l Q S I Ml l 4. .. .A FM 1-TT2 , li Mu l l ' 4 I1 'J W rg l l ' er N 7 - efl we-flfl'lll 'Il'W-ll'xlll.l.lr l il, L-,We . 0 'lil Alllt 'ii lllttzrlllusllllrlllli l r UR CLASS RIDES have been of a varied sort. For the most part the girls have attended in abundance while the men have sometimes all gone and sometimes have not been able UQ to go. Our first class ride was in the fall of our Freshman year when good old Uncle Johnny Stanton took us up Mount Gile, East Auburn, and we spent a most glorious day. Every one was present in all degrees of greenness, bashfulness and big-headedness. It was our first good opportunity of seeing each other and finding whom we were. It took some not long to find their afiinities and thus early in the course co-educa- tion got a fast hold. Nearly everyone has tried again since, however, and some are still seeking in vain for their affinity. The visit to the Fish Hatchery, the picnic at the farm-house, the outing on Lake Auburn and the ride back to the city were all of particular interest to us. In the spring of the same year our good friend, Prof. Stanton, again took us on a. ride, this time to No Name Pond. It was a hot day and especially suited to our form of entertainment. We had a co-educa- tional meet, long walks and fine boat rides. This ride made us all better friends. In the Sophomore year our class ride was down to Frost Park. It was a wet day and the place was well chosen, for there was ample room for us inside and games, songs and indoor sports were indulged in. In the fall of the junior year we took our ride to Turner. We went from Turner Village in a launch up the Nezinscot River for quite a distance to a place prepared for our picnic. A large fire was built and the leading feature of the forenoon was baseball. Both men and women took part in this sport. In the afternoon more games were played and all had a long ride in the launch. We returned to town at six, having had one of the most successful trips of our course. In the fall of the Senior year we found another rainy day and most of us went to New Meadows Inn. The rain did not prevent baseball in the forenoon in which all indulged. A shore dinner was thoroughly enjoyed by the class and then songs were sung for a time. The afternoon was spent in games and walks in spite of the dampness. At six we finished our ride, a happy party. I 9 ff- Eirh walks URR-UR-R-R-R. With a deafening clang oil goes that alarm clock. To the sleep-heavy brain it brings a direful warning. Five o'clock, and that bird walk! Where is the enthusiasm that was ours the night before, when the hasty and too lightly considered resolution was made ? Too late would we come to the conclusion that all the bird-walks in Christendom could not take the place of that last nap that might be ours between five o'clock and the time of the rising bell. Rather reluctantly but hopefully we move to the window to see, perhaps, if the weather isn't bad. But with one long look down across the campus we are lost. For the sun is stealing under the long-shadowing maple trees over the deep rich emerald of the grass, the air is soft and mellow and soothing, the birds are joyfully awake and calling-everything seems so charmingly fresh and inviting that our enthusiasm rises in leaps and bounds, and before we know it we are gath- ering with the rest of the faithful band before Hathorn Hall, where Uncle Iohnny is patiently waiting. Soon we are off, in carefully distinct groups, mark you, with the girls ahead and the boys bringing up the rear. The trip may be up the railroad track to the French cemetery with a ride back from the fair-grounds on the Main Street car ,- and woe be unto the straggling couple left behind penniless, for they shall be break- fastless. Or perhaps the trip will be to Thorn Hill, or to the Reservoir. Where- ever it may be all agree at the end that they have had a jolly time, and no one will deny then that the masculine and the feminine elements are still unreconciled. More enjoyable even than the short morning walks were those taken Satur- day forenoons to Mount Gile or down towards Lisbon. One who has had that privi- lege will never forget it. A As a matter of course, on nearly every walk some one fell into a brook, or some girl got hung up on a barbed wire fence. As to birds, all who were interested in them learned many new things, the names and songs of the most common ones, the time of their coming, and in what localities they are to be found. Every one could not but feel repaid for the sacrilice he made, if he did not see a bird. Just the walk in the clear morning sunshine, to the person fond of nature was enough. But more than this, to be with Uncle johnny and to feel his complete confidence in you personally was a real inspiration. May we never forget his gentle teachings and noble character. Q Q Q Q THE MIRROR M Q wffhu. N THE good days of the past before College Authority cast its relent- lessly searching glance into the dark and hidden methods of class enter- tainment, and set its merciless hand to pruning out all that was judged, with unerring instinct, to be Unbecoming and Improper, there was a Festival night celebrated among us near the beginning of each college year known as Hallowe'en. In gay good cheer and with joyful abandon was its coming observed. Diligently did each class search out for itself a duly retired spot con- nected with a mysterious atmosphere of the proper shade of gloom, and thither did it betake itself stealthily and free from care on the mystic night to celebrate all the Witches' Rites ever known to man, and to have a real Good Time besides. Black Cats, grim witches, gloom-shrouded ghosts, leering pumpkin lanterns with their fitfully sputtering light and all the other accompaniments peculiar to Hallowe'en furnished the awe-inspiring local color, while good old-fashioned games played with a relish and with good class spirit, intermingled with many trips to the apple barrel and the sweet cider jug, with a sumptuous feed at the end, did the rest. Twice, in such manner, has 1910 celebrated. As Freshmen we cannily Chose a secluded hall in Auburn, unknown to the prying Sophomores who were on our trail with black mischief in their hearts, and there we disported in the most approved fashion. We had not known each other long, but the prevailing atmosphere of good humor and good fellowship worked wonders in a short time. As we left for home near midnight we voted the evening a jolly success. Q Q Q THE MIRROR Q gg Q Perhaps no more romantic nor picturesque gathering has IQIO had than that which assembled at East Auburn Grange Hall in 1908 at the time of our second Hallowe'en party. A good old fashioned harvest supper was ready and waiting for our lusty appetites upon our arrival, and to say that this was enjoyed would not half express the complete satisfaction in the feast. But the intellectual feast that followed proved even more enjoyable. The subtle humor of the toast-master per- vaded the entire company and the brilliant prophecies foretold by the wise prognosticators have in a large measure come true. The evening all too speedily slipped away and it was nearing midnight when we Sophs, brimful of class spirit, adjourned to wend our way Bates-ward. Such is the record of our I-Iallowe'ens,-short but full of satisfaction as far as it goes. Though its celebration is now a thing of the past, swept away to give place to more fitting and dignified affairs of real social importance and worth, may the old Hallowe'en party be never forgotten. 22 -T R2- Smsneo fi tlc Hfltony oF HALLOWE EN IVMQNY' Consul: Nvb. tt.li's14llMUlllMl L il lillllllllblli wmw t ' 'T i all HERE WAS a time when the boys of the class thought that the ambition of 1910 was a little lacking. So they decided to have a banquet and consume a little spirit. On the evening of March 19, 1908 we went down to city hall and gave 'o8 a most awful run for their money and then stepped over into Auburn to New Odd Fellows hall. There we found the tables buckling under their load of savory viands, and at twelve-thirty or there- abouts we sat down and began to stuff ourselves. After the boards had been emptied of their load, smokes were in order and Mr. Quimby was invited to the toast-master's chair. As master of ceremonies he introduced Roy Cole who told us about Our class. Then Stanley Howard in With the Bunch on Friday Night told us what he generally did and advised us to go and do likewise. Ralph Cummings spoke on Athletics and Thurston set up the Faculty and then Magoon gave us an exposition of Class and College Spirit!! Numerous extempore speakers were called upon and with cheers for the class and college the morning passed away. At a small hour the fellows took their way to the campus, some to go to bed and some to recitations, but all agreeing that the spirit of the class of rgro was not ready for burial, and that the banquet was one huge good time. f its fffxsgjf liiih sins. ' E f p Glnllrge Graz T THE time when we came as Freshmen to Bates the process of grinding off the sharp corners began. By the end of the Freshman year, we, at least, regarded ourselves as something more than diamonds in the rough, and when the Sophomore year was completed even the upper classmen began to see our worth. Yet had we much to learn in the ways of the great world of society. The powers that be noted this, gave the matter serious thought, and so on the afternoon of the twelfth of November, 1908, we were initiated into the mysteries of a College Tea.. Many were the fears and tremblings which assailed us lest we inadvertently commit some breach of etiquette 3 but thanks to the kindly suggestions issued by a Committee of Rules and Regulations pertaining to College Teas, we were saved from embarrassing situations and convinced the Faculty that we had indeed brought the makin's. Sufiice it to say that, that which we had looked forward to with apprehension proved to be a very enjoyable as well as a beneficial function. In the winter term of the Senior year occurred the delightful U At Home at Dr. Britan's. This was distinctly a class affair, the underclasses being entertained later. It was even more successful than the larger function of the preceding year. The cheerful fireplace and the cordiality of our hostesses were so inviting that several of our number remained until a late hour exchanging confidences before the glowing fire. It is a sad fact that we do not appreciate opportunities until they have slipped away. Perhaps we have failed to fully appreciate the good we might derive from such functionsg but if we do fail to carry the lessons there learned into our future lives we shall certainly not forget the motive which prompted them,-the kindly interest of every memberof our Faculty. Q 3 Q THE MIRROR Q M M E- G 0 wm- os Hoo ROWS OT OFTEN does a circus come to college. When it was noised abroad, there- fore, that Robin Hood's Circus was to make its appearance at Bates, there was much excitement. Eager spectators gathered on Fiske Boulevard to watch the parade which consisted of marvelous elephants, giraffes, lions, bears, and monkeys, followed by daring cowboys on strange-looking steeds rather unstable in their underpinnings, and Indians, terrifying in their war-paint. But these were only a beginning of the wonders yet to come. On the circus grounds men, animals, clowns, hand-organs, monkeys, popcorn, and pink lemonade all combined in one delicious turmoil. The beasts in the animal show displayed extraordinary intelligence which, indeed, seemed almost human. And, by the way, they furnished additional proof to the theory that the spirits of the departed enter into beastsg for when one elephant accidentally collapsed, a human form was found among the ruins. The baby show was the ffbest ever, and the babies did credit to their nurses, and to Mellin's Food. Great crowds gathered about the side-shows to gaze at the prodigies there displayed,-the Double-headed Monster, the Siamese Twins 4 the Sutherland Sisters with their yards of flowing hair, the Fat Lady, four hundred pounds warranted, the One Thousand Dollar Beauty, arousing a tumult of adoration and despair in the hearts of country swainsg the Wild Man of Borneo in all his hicleousness, uttering Q 5 THE MIRROR Q Q uncanny sounds, which caused the hair of the bystander to stand erect and a chill to crawl up his spine and down to his finger-tipsg and last of all, the gruesome Living Skeleton. But the affair was not without its romance, for the fat woman and the skeleton man, each recognizing in the other a coveted charm, fell in love at first sight and were married on the spot. The closing event was the balloon ascension, a fair lady breaking the record by asending to the incredible height of twenty feet, and descending to the exact place of starting, unharmed. Robin Hood's Circus will long be remembered. WEEE EUGQUEUK9 GEUZEXSE ,F F1 W Q THE MIRROR Q Q Q N EVENT toward which the girls look forward with much pleasure at the beginning of the college year is the Hare and Hound Chase. This is an annual September event and is largely attended by the faculty ladies as well as the girls. The trails, the usual number being four, are marked out beforehand, each with a different color of confetti and converge at some suitable spot along the river side where the hares assemble. Early in the afternoon the girls gather in front of Rand Hall at the sound of the hunter's horn, from which place they start upon their several trails in pursuit of the hares. Now and then a sign on a tree or some mysterious message buried in the ground indi- cates to the hounds that they are on the right scent and have not lost their trail, which leads by ways not always easy of access. A reward awaits the hound who is fleetest of foot and the last to enter the hares' retreat is not forgotten. Then follow preparations for the evening feast. Wood is gathered and fires are built around which the hares and hounds gather peacefully to bake their potatoes and roast their bacon. Feasting is followed by singing and in true Indian fashion all join in a circle about the gleaming fire to lend their voices to the joyful strains. Tired from the day's hunt, the worn out hounds and pursued hares slowly and wearily wend their steps homeward, thoroughly exhausted by the day's sport, to dream over the spoils of the chase. Q Q Q THE MIRROR Q Q W 0112155 Qllemn . . In the good old year of 1908 when the Tbg Ofjgjnaf Cfajjj grand old class of 1910 was in the heyday of its glory fand numbersj, lived two old Knights, Sir Harry of the Flaxen Hair and Sir Paul of the Guileless Tongue. Now it came to pass that Sir Harry and Sir Paul, when the snow lay cold and white upon all the land around, in lieu of something better to be done, swore bluely at each other that they should be enemies. . So each called unto him his trusty henchmen to the number of four and three and administered to them the oath of fealty. And the Mutts, for such did Sir Harry dub his motley following, took as their emblem the skull and bones and sware this mighty oath, To be true to one another And love the cards as a brother. But the angels, for so Sir Paul addressed his motley crew, adopted as their symbol a golden harp and solemnly did swear this fearful oath, All fair maidens to eschew And to the Angels to be true. t , A The Angels Q Q 5 THE MIRROR 3 Q Q 'F The Mens Then each did purchase him a pack and the battle was on. First the Angels, by skillful maneuvering of Ace and King and Jack, drove back the enemy, but the Mutts, leading forth their trumps, restored the line and the fight was waged more fiercely than before. For long days and far into nights did the bold Knights wage war one upon the other. Until the buds burst forth on tree and shrub did the tournament rage and at last after many moons had fulled and waned did the vanquished bow to the victor. Then did some stray from the fold and go seeking after false prophets. By their hats shall ye know these. Also by the full and satisfied look upon their faces. They eat at Bean's. Whenever you see a derby wandering around the campus look carefully for a Bonehead under it. They are not Boneheads however, they are only Merry Bachellors. h T T Who has not heard of that noble, august, and fun- fl - loving body,-the Ten-Tens? Let him who 6 knowts not, keep silence. The Ten-Tens are just a jolly crowd who agreed long ago to join forces in having good times, and who among that number can ever forget the Prospect Hill Spread, the house-party at Orr's Island, the spreads in the Dormitory, the luncheon in March of the Senior Meffy BBCIIQHOPS Q gg THE MIRROR Q Q TBD-TBUS year, or the trip to Turner Centre on Deborah's birthday? Many other affairs too numerous to mention have been made immortal in the memories of the Ten-Tens. , . Not often do they appear so sub- Lufnzndfzef dued. Their general every-day mien is one of joyful mirth and fes- tivity. Not even at meal times does their air of levity give way to the sobriety demanded by rigid convention, for brilliant and scathing wit and repartee is let loose. Not one is spared its fire-to each in turn may the crooked finger be upheld with the command 'fcome through ! It is only before the camera that they become serious, for they are in mind with the Scot who said, It's aye a fearsome sicht to stand stone still the awhiles a one-eyed comera machine glowers on ye. Certainly the Jolly Seven have lived up to their name and have their share of pleasant memories which will never be forgotten. One of the jolliest of their stunts was a house-party to Lake Pennesseewassee during the last term of the Junior year. li.. ,Q e- .i -. -e -V A - LCSSCI' IJUlDillBl'iC-S Q Q Q THE MIRROR Q Q Q The Jolly Seven So infinitely far away are the celestial bodies that a common unit is neces- sary in measuring their distance : similarly, the water of the lake was so deep that such a unit was required and a certain young lady of the party kindly consented to be that unit. Sufiice it to say the water was not quite over her head, but that's not saying it was shallow, by any means. Some of her hard-hearted companions sat on the veranda and made divinity while she risked her life ! And now all these are at an end, but nothing can take away the pleasure we have had or keep us from living over the good times in our minds. , We appear to be a very dignified and learned company of y ou n g ladies, as you would naturally expect a group of college Seniors to look. A certain degree of perfection is reached only through a process of evolution and our career as Rand Hall girls certainly illustrates this. We have attained our present state by means of a series of acts such as mid- night spreads which necessitated a heart-to-heart talk with the Dean the day after or by participating in such events as the Fourth Floor Fire Drill, which was followed by far graver consequences. Although we would not be guilty of such deeds now, the fact is we never would have reached the high plane we have attained had we never experienced them and the little mishaps which we have encountered dur- ing our four years life at Rand Hall may be rightly regarded as stepping-stones to this seeming state of perfection. !f? ' ' I Ji. Lili. Rand Hall Girls Nbr, :IN .I X VM NIJ MIRROR EDITORIAL BOARD Flhv illllirrnr Enarh THE BIG No1sE Clarence Paul OTHER NOISES Athletics-Paul Cleveland Thurston Artist-Sarah Eliza Little Personal-'Juanita Douglass Porter Social-Nlorton Virgin Bolster Statisticlanr-Everett Leslie Farnsworth Martha Isaclore Harmon THE MAN WHO MAKES THE MONEY Horatio Nelson Dorman Q A ckno fwledgmerzt HE l1onor has been ours. We are indebted to the Class for the privilege of serving. We have sbarecl the laurels with several whose names we may not mention. To Miss Bryant. for ber clrawmgs. and to all who lmave so willingly assisted. we are under obligations and hereby we express our Thanks. I I r Ni? 429-li ' L 1 ri- .1-h f. 4 I 1 Q + 0, 1' 0 B t . 'Q 5 x o V.: rv- 0 'ilk Q J'1 4 Nl- O -I 4, 'FT . fs. u! 0 U l 'Q s ' O I Y - ,J df' . 2, ' i 0 wx-- :p l '71 0 P - 4- ' A ,Q U ' 7 .0 Us' . ,1- 4,0 9 O ffx' f. ' L I .1 n . '- . v . f S ina '. 'J 2-.4 1 'Er 1 -l ' K I . .: '.U. .C . -1- I f I I ALCATEL' . -A I 'J . . fu -' 'l M 1 U 1 .P u .' . . .., Y Q. . -.4 a fy A . '-1 4 JK' O S 'U v,1. sc it Q , :J 4 o +2 OC 2 I ' . , Q O '.f,' ' - N ig ff I .I , 4 A v -'Q - Liu Srl, Os. 'U Y . -4 Q i v - 5 ' A ,, . . . -. I O sf 1 fig? 3 'B y . 2 Q ' O .uf np' 1 ' , x ll DY ' , til v- + 1 M an l A ' 5 F '-T ..-L -.....,..,, A - '- '-:V if Y'1:5i2-.1g2 5'?'-.1 T'7'- :'T '?'j,:'7'- N :,:-,.- f' -4 12 'fs --QE:?if'ff A-Q 7:41 RWM' ,-H Y Yu gl 1 g, 'f j-fi -----.-gf: Tx, , ,..,.i, :VL i1f,,,::, -- . fl 5132: 31135 1i4i --Q , 1-,, , , N .,-. 15- - f ' f'-f., - f .- g --- -'M ' ' 'f:4gL'-111ftfg,-173,-4:T:1fLf-- - , . E5-12.1 -' , 4 '75 , , ' ' ---- :r9xj-' '-, .-E1?fj??:': ' ,'. ...f?-:ffm 7 fini:-1 gL'1','ifZ'2'-1,12 -- 5 fliii 1-ff3f '1'f-E32 4 -1- - T -,.. w 'f --4 , , -- - 1- -Qg. ' f :Q 1 i g ' -' w?f-f-1-4 v:--:'::,-'?af::'f5, -Q5-:J :.-: .rlif f' . f -..:+1-:1fE:ei :' ' 'iff' fr f3'Q?:H.L - -- ,Q-71?-I-5' life Q- 4.217-iimifE-..-iii:-Tfzfaffl:-f-4:-'. - fLf zgrl- 1,-f -'.:.:L f' if iii Ti I is Jil- f -:- ' 'izp' '-f't-zfi'-T42-,i-+. J Y, .if 1-7: Ai 4--A r? ' 2-'.::'. - g:f?:jSj- 4:..'r'::-?FTfF,'f-- - 21:55, -27:1 Zi 31- - 'J' ' :zgfi .-, fQ,,..:4':,iTi:i-:ff :: ..'T7?'i :ii:2.Q1-i,L?-l'73::-4-.3 f,??F3?f'fl??1r'?5Tf?E-?f?f 5: 1-.f-5255 1 Y 1 ,- l'lEHf'1 - ' 'QF - --. -,:,'Ii',Q1Y,f ' -T':i'Z'?'Y':'-:1?1Ql,f??3 ? .---Tf:i..'iii?- '-' Ei -1 ' if T' 1-' 5 '7 . ' 2' Ti 3:.i'i-E-Yfifi' .. --... - Y fi gr, 'f if - ,Ng '25---S-.-4.35 75 -, '-nf-'.2T-ip 'LT-5'-:'.-.E5'ff':: :sr-----15-:f1'::Y1::14T ni-5-fi:- ' Y Li- V Y --:.: -fig-'I-3 ax 2, 'lg-1 , f 535 ' , , f g1g3L rf Q ,gf , 'fig-i-i.??+i7-+-I 'f-:.vf1f:9fi-5 :L::gQ ?'fii4+:'4.Z.i,f -A 'if:, - -ir-: , , 11 - f -,- --if 1-Q fi.: 71' 'fli-4+ J'-:EELS 5t:'1.'.'jf'if:-.-3- 'Ti?i'214fii,Li, -3, Ifgf-1.-521'-1'-:'5'?'? --.-,2L V -ip' I Y: v iT::,1--- - 1 . viz -wg -3? ' '?',.....,, -I' 2:'g 1' fig? 1-i'.L L -,---353-17127-it: A 3: gig' - T- ' 2' g,', ' -2-'J-IT: T1 '-',lQ:E: 1 'azz-5Y ' ' T f ' ' 1---255 '.'LiiF.-.pf 1'-,LL .f ' -'- - ' ' ,2-?- ' .:-:.t- , f -25,-fri Lx .,... --. :fy 2425-x ' :-Cz..-'zgfi' ':14 ff -- 'QIJLJ ,4jriZ -:PE-'lr - , l2:.1'12':Q-iE:i?-:ff :L'i5?1fs-:ZS '75, fl 1 1 --3,5 Sail .gh-it ff 1-f f J -- ' fn. :4l2x7?.fT:g.i fIL:1 :' 31-ffjgg 4-Y','i'Y'1 'T37-d:5 A3i'Tli-Y - ff-J ' V3 , W f ' - '17731 711-wg L-ig,l?'r:qf'ffj 11.-33'-'::fEFf?i-,lf.:af5g -5511 -?-ERE'-Iii-.-fi-Jlziirl jj T-.EEELLJi.f':i?1F??.?:e - ff , - K 1 rf - , 7 7 Y - jf,-51:4lffg:-151.5-.i4Q::z:E.f-E-:jf-it' - ,igffiil-ffsiaa-:.q vf, jg ' I 27 .f 1, fic: , ' ' 7 ' Y, :isg-1g'27?:: 5 53151-.1 2124- '3?5? e7?lE.-L':?3Qii1?Efg,i w4fil1f1f?5'77 911553241 ' 'SEE T1 if 55532: 5,37 7 f ...J ?iL,42-iff, f9:lL,g:-i,1 12.135 3 i51s:,gQLE1f:j:Q-555-tEl2i,ifi.Egijz.-522235251'gillffilffi' ilffif fig? , 'h-1--f AL- - 'T ',- 157- -'E'-1--' I Llifil5':il:.'?.7,-'+-,'f 1 .. :-:Q-,- g:L4-..-'f----11221-1f,' 5-'Lf-'J-1-fi-Z'i'7 - -1'f51?:T,T' f ' lf-'L W--i - 1 ,Q , f --1 -317 YJ-Liqfr-'fr 25? LiT:?-Qpifv ' - iii-,1-:5+l'L'1 - - -11y,jTl-L 1-3-L' , ' 5 fig: , 'JI , , '5 LL 'Li ii-5--- ,5 -lifiLg41lZ,l: ff ?'?.lE-'?-44 :T 2'f1i?73?f2??,?'T 751357:-' - 1 ' QT? -'- f -ff--F-4 ff ? ff --wg'- fi:LTH'gf,i fzflillif 32354-1 , aifa5+E2g'iiii- ig, I. 1 :Z 5-Q Qi:-. 5'tQ 2 Q. L -, ,gmgg ' ff, T, f f 12:55:37 T24-, Le4:Trpgf'-Aiv-ftgig.T ta??f75i. ffzf. ffgz, J 'QE' is , ffi-31 - 4g ,- ' -ff -+1 - v Q ffgfpj -'ff'--7-4.1.-:rfL4, f '-r::-1'1'-v-Q..f-ijfflf-fi-3- -11-:r41'?.rf - .4--1-1 ' iflcal: ,::,f, gr Y 51 'Y : - YE- -21's ,-L , - 1 1- Y 'Q , , -if - - :- ' 74. ,. j7g:i'-?::L.rg:- -Lrgffamf 4- ivqi-5:-55:-::ifi:+'i'Ig . ,rat L T1a1LE?-'-f- '-2221: 1 15+--1-' ' '- --'I ' 'T '- ' 5 - --1 fin----, Q -:Lv ,, ..-4'f:L,-.-.UE'-51iii.Ll,i?ZEf23Q?L.23:,E3- -.-3 2357. gg?-1- -1--4242, 1 ,jgi4f 1':,g+:5',:-'iff' ' ' 1 il ' , ' 1 ---- ' -- f-Q'W-5fi-Lf'-'-1f-2122,-.L-Ill.if,-'11?:--'-- ?5:-'I1::'f1' iiirf 4511- L -f-:fu 1 i-14g-f'.3' T-if :Tm ' gh' L ' -x:-::,-.-igggfgfil-T'.5?73'-3---v ---1 31g--z.,-L-fff-,g::.-3-.: ,V 55555333 , 732:65 5 viii-ag: -fl ,QV gzjlpy , -j f f2-fe1,47... -7 ,- -:,4:..,.-:-1,...,.4 -- .....:- - 'ui---:.:----r--..., - ?-' V:-Rf r: Y- :'-11i:-5'.Q-1ifI 'l-:-f- :--- 51' ' E -iw,.gfLq3.g::?-i'f'ff 'f':Q:'i:':Eif:-.1EQTT:Zi?':1:sg T51-: 1- . , ,.-. - l sb- T ,- r1,A,:Y:55::5- 'izje :QQ'T?Z2E'E:L1'.-2:-1? in V- '- :1: ..4r,'T'E.- f-,-E H T ...A-1,-1 - Y ,JL-:, i , N , 4...3 1-Af,-Ja..- A--3-1- , '55 ----:-..a.51:' '1f':24 :-..:.- ?5 -.. .':l-3.1'f'-T -4152.3 ' - f 4 A---.'-49 -.?--I f -ff 1 if-5 rr .- 1-'-15.51 1 1 --- , - ,,:f Y -2: , YL, v 1 ,qw LIL - 7-:-i.:7.:4r1E,L::: ,-Lu'-j:'rH A,-1 -,:q 4.:Lf.g1-,T-j . A :.s:.::',1L:,if- - 1 J-'21 -. . :,, ,firm - A?r-:-LfFjZf'ff.1:'r':::,:f- - 54 ' f A' gif'-3--i2,:L iii.:-7 sr.-H ffl 'g-T5 :','i'iPl'Z?I'T-if-11:-:-:Q 5111:-A -i-?Ei::-F.v-.-'-'-- f':'.':l-LT: 2,5-1 --ilk 3?-f?1'1 'E?,? ?- gig..- 7 F-as 15,sf?z.4:2::f:fa?33f: IT 521:-f. f' -5 ffzz ' , -ss 515- 41: 4? i' f W A: K, ' ' A+ ..:. f'?1-5 :ig-, fj,:r:ij,31,.f-:,:gE,?.,f'-L ffl-.EE-I, 1- -glgy-.gi:E.FfZ- ': .EE-iijfl-if, ?Z----4 Y- 3554- -1 ,Q:.-L -A j '.1J E1'iI?,T-E,-'S :'f:f?,ff,: --B - ' f - , 1 A V +-v1- 1 -1-..4.:i4.-fi f .xgz--1-:' QV: : if.:-.-.flefgvi ,y 1 L: f - - 5355: .,-- .1----,Y '1 ,gg-Lf, ,wk ..+?3,:: f 2.1 Efifgn 4-.,4jff?i,,, if -?j+fgia3-,?3g-.?-.fi gig-3: .E- F-I 1 ??T3i?fi51f:,:- 1: 2 gjgl 1Lliigi'.112iEiE1?5?i- JT QM 1-:fi-f-5573 2Ll -- ' A-I T5'9rS -'- if --Y e ' 7, , -.-I -1 - 22.5. , .?. v-.J '- ig-ggi iii: Yi -.-.-. 3: ' - .......,,,1, ' ' A' ' -i-3 ' f:i.f',L -'Q-1-....---H77 - , YT4 1: 'fL,l:.::::.: ., Y--Y. , -.,L:.r:-::+---.',.,v :i -:-Y. V 7 Y :E'fLg'-'31- .':5s:-pf' , ..-.-- -,, :S'i:ff- 15 -, ' - V J J .1--17 -- ..... f4Q': - - -ir?-454k ii?3f?'35f3-1'fg ff'1- ---- -- -- .....g.-:,.. -TL.-'-.1:g?T::-v1Q:,..- ,z-,LYT -- ,,.:-1:1-4.1.-1.1 Af. YQ .::::,-::. :: , 4' 1:-4 - .1-..r'... ,.- .. . . ff f-457-..-A -r-:PTI 'rf' ill- -':':'::. -'l 11':..'?-'Z'f71: 1 .-III, 1...-.-.:+fl'1'..:4 . ,-',r,2'2f2: 'L J'-1:14 .4, --- 4--.. K , :fd-Q, LY 2:-'-Q 1- '?ji?Z? 'iiifizf-?:3Q T 5 .3 Tvf, i-?'T.F5 v: --53.123533-'Zn -'1 g Jliizfiz'-Te 4,5 , - f- , f f 32 -'i-?2:-7- -jg- Y ':':ig,.E5g:-1-T Q-51353-''-31,522-2'ff'Y:.-+-.3-f5?3g5:'-ffEFf1,,,,3fatj.3..,1-:ian-i1.',23f 'F '- ' 1 Y ' V - gg- T V -Erfz.-.-fqiwzsf:-QZH'TZTjj122,7133?-7' -.'3i?i: ,i5.:-. e'.1fff-Zigi: 3-i 'ggi sgwiii -'wf1i:'5i3,-74,1-1 -. ,ff Q- v - - :'?. :QQ.t-,5 i.'-.42f4ii'f:ifE?- Q-QQEEF?-'7f2it:iQ5ii?3? :Q-,Qgiii ,iv-'-1 iii, ii?-ff: ?-ii?-31.-.i'?i3ff! ,l if-il ' V Y -fr ', :xiii iiziliiii +1 5+i55.?i:Zf iff'A ':: 4 2giei': 1777 5, ,Q -3,fran-.vz-,1v ?. l-.1 -:-A-E1Ei.iiE?':':.-:F-11-,512-:Ei'-25:2-2 f'-'v'g Q :EES -,- 35153 - l L T-Z-7.1 , - - I -Z, ' Y 5, V Y , ' .-4.1 'P-' - f'-1 f'5.:.::--Szf ?f1 -v:-,: .--.T'i:'.-4---H , ,- - ':r:,f-2 1'-'ws :L---. l,1-z :':-::.' ' r ,inljr-' ': .24-: ' ,Y '1 --455 -'fri ': ' , ' T ' 4 .1421 Q-LT-'.::J ,- , - -1 'fr:.:-1-14'--L 'Tl'1'-1-,E-'v-1-5:?'?T:'-f'.L1'-,..-, ?-f? 1'-- , Q ii. 155- 'J'-:M-' -J-2:11 '-ful' T' Y ' T' ' Eh- +11--' '-frT5'I 11:-1 -rx.-lg W.- '-.iizzfieru-:Ii 1-, :t'T-Hi-sr' :fi ,5i:1i:5'T '21-Qrrffl F:l:'f.1'--'T-' walk: L-' - ' 1: .-11' r- - . , ' ' .fiirwlghq w '.r5f.?i' :: :?i'::2-73- :g-ggi:-fgfij-' ff w-i'r-?',1: 2f:'f',2:f:1jL1 'g:'5.ifgQ4i?9-:jiiii-l -'..t?112:if', if Y--r Y. fr ' , 7g V if 4 F V 5 .. i-ji'-1:-i?i-ijT:E2-1?-fr?-Eff: 351 -. 9,2-2132-.-1.-v-'.'-T i'1'--?i?2:fE-7:12 1-.217 7291-liiv, 3535 FT jf-gijf, f -225377 ' ' f :tiff f.Q f, -,-W. - -- vaf:5'F+PzZi5.5l,111 1-g- 4+ 5-fPQ?:Eff--1-3.T 4::fi?-?f1+???f2 fi '15-il, iii? 'T-34: ff-ii ?., 1 Q11 Q rf QQ -frf - -. ::..'::'-2-Er'-U:... :'?Flf?-E1E'i-T T . ' 'fl-1351L:?E:i3',i':'?'-E2-Ffiiifii'-'' 1 5 : -' EZ - ' -'ff 5 5, , -: - - -Y, A' :Lax ' - -.-Le-,, LL 1 '-'rg'-5-' rL:'5lL f'T-??.....-5-.- ' 23 -'2'Z:'g- '-..zi..rgl .:..:-,f7:'Ji:1 Z :.a '-F f:'-1. . A , ,r-ze 1.5 , 'lfff '-7 - - - - - - , 'Y T V ' ' -3, is :-L , V --E-:fif 1- 4.:z.1:E5'.'.' - f 1 'ff -, , T T-'-.,.,,-I .:.-,z- 'j5:-1r:.-:4g:::1.? -'g1-f4i-f2-ffl'- -. 1 -Qi i' 'Till L -7:.:i,1 4-T ' ff - .14 12-22 T- T7ZS'L.:....7 1:.r.'-?r':.i:'1fi:2ff'f1i7 17 4 J -5if?4'--1i'f'- fa- 'elssfifl T -. --..- ' -:L-F: 1 .L-V-'rv'f--ff-...L ...- e, ,ig fr- +'-1-ggwfy 'fgg ---.1-.,:-. V V 11-':'-'r-Y ---- -. .5-,-1 , 135 '-V ' - - 1-L11 -- -' Y - - Y ,ef g-LV --L-,gif-, - -,,,,,,gL-H?-, , Q-61?-: ,4s.-. ,Tp 1,-. -1- 1.2-::.-.1 L, -52-1 4.5: :Q -3 1- - - TJ- j ' . . '-V lj, fwljigsif- ,- 'jf H --fri-ff-, -,, - -.-L., fa?-:L -..f if.-L-:,-14142-3-:rg -jf-Y .:1:.:,l ,.1:4 5rL-'fry :-.lr-.--':r.:: gr -lip. ff - -f . - - 'Z g - ' '-- '.:4:E:'-tk-,,,:? ' Ll- -LT 171-2-Tf'I-AT '--' 31--'-fa, SQL'-3 '1-ffgrri-iiflih '...?......11:l1-K1 fr? I f I-1 ,LIZ-QTL 1' - 1 1:1 .7-f - ,:,',1- 1 f 'f ' 1, ra r ,' - - V ' ' I 'Ti 1-11. .4-4.-j..' '12--T'.' fs- fggf-7-ffzlifigga-..11 ,QTl:'...3 -'fiii 'T ' l ,sf -5-I-P5-' 'lr ft --1--. L -- - M,-gf':.1g , , , 'f 21:11-e A 5 if ff.-- ..-,..- W '- -'ff-f f f ,' ,g51aq:.i T -f1555-5543553 4 --3, ., 43. 2. -, ::: 7-2, at '-- - ,- , ,f f ':g3 'i ' 435'-' LA-Y-1-Lrg , , ,-, .Q 5-ieiyh - -- ..f ,- ,V V i-- 7 .fi--QQQ.:--grvi-'.7.f,::J, W 557' Y ,,, R li - , 2 Y ,T-'ff ,TA Q-1- i',-T57-2:2222'frf'f27'fg'f-'lrrfliigii'-1?-'F if -- -'fi F '..AA-Q A K V --- .. E?f1::..,,:?3 -:,54. 21:21, - WL ' ggr.g?fl,, ff+a1:i:iLf':. ::-f f -fE.'-4223 353- ?i'5f'e-.L 254' AA V 1- . L:-f-ff--..- if 'xii L-424271. '4':4i,3 -'F -f if-:Tub iii-' L-ri-1 14'-515-iialg, ,-:.:EEia:f ,- 15 -,1::g.T5,.-'fs-Q Ei 1.1251-,Lb eiTQf Ll12?if Il- . - ,, A 52,,-z4.v- ii . ' ,f-f -'11 'Tiff ' ' f T- iff-'-'Qz'?i'Li--. Z if-Z' J'j'2f123' f' 3731? -S 4?.T-irrf 3-Q 255 'lf --3- 5 ' Y - , ii FTZZZ' 'L f-IE' 5:22-z..-is--:..L . , - -'-124, '-z: i--1 ':.:.:-4-'-...-- r. -f-:'1-f,.,jk'-1:.f, gg--- 1::4-:.,.::-:gig-1-:-'-'..-f - :-:rr - 1 Te- ,Q K5 ' f-v4--.:r-1 ,- , . -7- ,:-gr f' V , A ,qfx i' W1 ' - ' 192.1 'f '1?f.E-'T?55:'::-.1 1312-5-2 1- . 4.a5.'f-Fi' f'-'iii 4 I-Q'-'ZLL ' ' 5, !--1Il':T.'?:'1f:-:CTi'g,1g:- -..i : f' ' +-'g:f- - i?'::fle::T?'-if4. - Q1 1 ff-:5-le-,f -YLT 235. 1-E--1 :3:i12'f'SL',-: -.rx iI.:'1LT?p?f- TQFEQF 'fa A L- '?l1i:2F'--2 ?fvl 5: :i1'r : V ,541 E ..5..f?e f-L :Aj -',..A'-,.:?.-:-LQgQf-'- if-:Eg 7 :'ii.j..'?-grrfi'-nggf ff:-af: 45.1-'Eg jL,5,1Tj:Qig2 l'.-17571 -E232 Q -E15 - if ' Q q-- gjffzsfis--i,,T'L?gj1f , Y'l,1:5f?Qf?'i2gEf-'rf-,av-gTiT ':-EL:.T'.:.TlTE: g, j2'T:?5-'??f5l 'T '-QQIQQ-1: Arif ' ps'-11'f3.f-,' Ig .5 .,,, f-1 7 . - -Triad-1 -.:f-:z-- -4... . 'rfr -.1 T--' 'rr---...L fgffef'-:---2:11- Y 4'-if A- . .L 1- H 1 ' '-.- ---wi: ' ' :JL V- Qzfr:-:1 ,g ,, - -'i- Y- --:gg .3 if-f,-HL f1--.:1L:1-':1- -2..:.'-'f11:g:l-g5-L,- .-1:.':f, .L-,:: -l ' -f::.4:, -, V ' --gg 3:-2:1 4-5: , S-1 YT :Ti - '1f- - ij- V- 4-' - 1-5.5--r2g-i2.E5- 5 1427 1' Q :fi gif? ?+'?: Jgijg-5591: 5 '-H Z1-Lf: Aiwiz- Y:-. -i?.11. ' -f--i if '- f1i:5E'?f'25.? F': 1'.'-fl 5? --ii-E- 'f -5-Tflfififf '-:E'f ', ff 'f'-1,22:22-' 1:ff-15?-.Tf-g:'IYF-L?1 ' ia 1-113 iii' f 41- .-1'-?at5,:iE3f j L i f2.Q E?T:','12:.'ffF'1T:'Tf1i5l33i4:x-'--5-11.54, - ?g gpg.:-1L'.',i5g,,i+g 1g5:E,5r:J52f mia: -if 4 iii? 'Tjfitf ' f 5 2-:tf-1:27-,if , 'T ..1' ' f- :,,- , Lag J42iefTTY2a55fI1-I...--'-Zieig:-:f-57'-1:-fp:l Lf: . V ei, 1-'-:1 , -, I -1- Qi if , , 1-53 1,-if-4 1-54:.L f '-2:91-.uv-.L- ?l2?r4'3'af -'-iv'112.552-4'i',:'Lii?Z.'3 2-13.-:lif:v?.w -A -'12EC':.Lf'E' :- 11f 14l:' if YI -Q,-pei-I' 411- -, ' 'ff ' - ' FL 1 77 '?'j', F 92i3'iff5'11ri-i L'l,g'Tg'i:-3112:-T.-3,--4 77. Y-15?-L' 35-ri.:-.rs :.-1T:EE,::Lf-fa,-I 7 -H-'ii' 'Lai ' ' ':i- 'fi ' 1- ?l-E, W1-1-is-, 54,17-5f-E'i-E1-3aiTt?i-:?f:'-::s:E-9',,1-L-:..-21.:4i+zf.p42+-1-1 -Zfiii '-5' .' ff 'ifrff 1-f'::::554 1':.L' 1: :.a.cig ' Jr -13 fd -3 -,-'4t.2i '-R,'4.-4.-:,51':.-:.i-4, 3:-:res-r::1'-e-' .f,i'r.'.T.'1iE.E.-'5E-?,i-'f5....' 'Flin' f3i':Ti 5:5-1 ' F :E -..:',.- 1 T L I f ? ' if. E f 3 ?' ' 7 - ., ' ' i.5f,fifJ-T-'f:i-lf-Tig TT?--2 ,j:21if'1 L:i'5.?'z'-,--j?'Ld il?- '.if 2j5 3?-r.-?l ?T1'i'TfZ?'-?77if:'4if-fhffiiiif iii 1' - 21. ' fl-1-fliizfil 5' 'iii 5 V- 5.1.-L.. gif:-2 5:j,L 7 -1'f T12?f1?-,-'1 ':5?:i-15:-vii? ..-iv '1 L51 ,111-5fgi:Ei9:Q ' F2 -: -- 3-,Af Vi., ELF: .:Fg.5Ci':f '? j ','Qt:f:3,Q-2-jg?-511.2-T -:?T2,5'?5+: -Ti,-?fg:-EGug,-.jf- gt.-'-rfg! :A-2 .....- lfi-fif if f - ' , j5fi'12EE.f7s3f'f:F ,ii - Qi T ij?-ifiififf-:Eriigflitilgf:-fr F.- fri-if-.H ZEPQQQFT 1 5,1-L?-1i1fbi..'-fiig-M f fgfi ?-- 7 --'Lt':7.::.ifQIf '21 , .., 4- -'f':.TF?- .'..,', '--'Lf In 1' 1 ' 441.5 if ffflf- - - . --:1iFF?ZL.' ' 1- ,JJZAJG-'I f 755. 1 1 .gf1L:.,3:.i,--'-z3?5:5.1fl--:R-551755511611-:LE-L-2 Fl.-L.-1:.-,?::iIfS:'iEi2-ff . 12,-get 32123: 3 K 5 'q4si5?ST-79.4-3 52513 if' 7 1 1 4 - '?4'?3'4- 'i'-siZ,1VTA..f.- f:t?fFj?LEfi?i2'i? '..'E1i'-i :--L-'flliiifi EL-4512fiii!?fi?f7?i:i.f23fli-if--'Q Fifiggfsliiii :L ':- I 'f+Iiii -L Sr: f?'3--?E1fiQ5ii7.f?l?F'- 5?-iii 211 iizxii-ig li? 1 1 2 rss zfiiff ' T'Fi..r:? A-1251? if EE g -L3 3-1 -:j-- 'l,1'.--1-'ggi-53-3 if-fr-gl--l 1FfzfQ,L?g4E?i-ii 572' 3? if 1--+?'r....---a:::::.'Fr - A-f-,---1 2.-gm' 'I-f::lT65 5.' EZ5gEl'VL1ikL:.T-J:-1L3'wV-'fi il-E? '17-, -, .g E344-,Q-53 j-,gh-. ,-'-'ff --5 ' '- - xr..-'FEL-af - ., ff AT',? 7j-E?'!-.- -75122 1,4 42551913252 f1?...-L,4.2l-g..... -39,4-Qi-.i1?g -L15 - ,Q-i1L,31:':Tg jf ' .'..'- TF F:- ' YTH Y: 'Q Qi' -f .-.gi H -I 7 21'-'i-if? 1 -11-'zefg-1 ir-ELSZ-j'5.:f?,-:TFT 9 411:21 -...'--5 --5-?q :er .zii :iff Z 11'-' .' - LET? f Y ' ' Jn: ff ' L ' 1 TI ',, 4245 ,SIT -.A '57:5-,:+11'-'ff-fei-53-Q1--4.-.L:EE:11.:-aig-::E? elzzf-?3'I?.L'?11jA L, 71.-323 gif - -2 7 A '. Z.-J 4 7 - ' ,, ni? fa---L-Lili ' , g- --1,.:E1 Tg.. 'lf-:ff 4 '-- 3:51711--4?-:,fi:?1'TT .H'f1- 4 r .:?-i'f?Eg.1.T45?-1'2- , ii' 1:5--Lf' 5 'f-'AL v-..L' ' -Fi4-jf S sf 1 :f?f'5 eg i :iPf1,:,::Lf'1f f-LE:Ef?..ffias11 iQ4 -551,21gifs Effiiiisfiffzz 41+ 522 if 15525 W - 5523 ff Tv , if --s ' - ' ' 2-'34 if W rf'-112g13I5?'I2?1???F:-.'.---' 2 'ri-S170 L '-3 134-xii- i-:ii 231:15-Til-if IF' - -' ff 5P11!i1 'f 'fl - Y 1: 7 337' ,Y -.T 1-:'t:f44gi:f:-.1-i:::35-r::,-..I.L1g1-3251--Tlfgpg - : gg: 'F .EFT-i1,T'v,?, 7 ' i- 14 -3gj3,- :Y 7 1,5 fi,-9:3-gig -, , , 7 ' -. - i, , -.:, 'ii ff ' -7?-frf?.E-55'a21'12j3fr. :5:'...-ff-4T51,f?AE:,gl 3.1-a--,.,::, '5 '11 S 1's?f-1f?- IS'Ff:f3ffri' ' vi - - Vf-95253-5-2:---4-3-.1,.....zL,gg LLL'-T-i-'.E'3::2-'-:Fi:Ev?z.1.f,?1'-'J5-Zi-, . ,ff..TJ.Aj ' 'J-1, -J-'E .iE:rZJ Q fff f g-2:-ig-faq .f ir -1' 1 7:1-ff E5-egg? - gf 1 ,V ' -..,..l I zgflile -21r ..- ,,-F:'E24..'- ':f1:'.f- ..'?.f'f2i?f 2 - SF - , 2115454-' L il ' :Jl?::1ii -1 ' ,: I - '. 7 'ig-Q --, .. 7 'T 'H T '...i--xi? ':'. , A-' N-'ii 2-:fl A-3-'Z' -MJT-L'l'.'::--,-::,-,, ' T? Y ,,- ff -A :i.::: 7 'if ' 'r '- -L- 73- .3 7 fvffq ,FV A355-5-E-T:-:gli 1 14 Y- Yr-:V Y Y-F115-11-i3.::.::..i.ig..-ggi-512 '-4vr:A'vf'f-T32 ,-2 -1 '. fizi.-112' 1 ' - -L4i., - -' . - 57- 7 ,417 hr- 7 ,T-, ' V :2...-:.-?iL-::4:Y-+9f-::-'-1 -'-T':'i'f-'- f::'.l:1,:Li lj11jjE.L: :-P J,-11 'LQ-5' L iii -...jjwi--fl.'f: 'A-' ' Tj, 1-,-' 1 5 ? :IAEYFL T M' 7 f r,-, -P? .., Y 1 Y --AWB.-.-E L1-',,-T 1131753 -1- Y,-J.?'l '-IZ.-.ggi 21,-ji-Q-I - :- -1:5 ' ,, gQ Y:-.f -, 1 :,-1f- -- ii-If 1' it 1 ':'- ,---155 'r if . ' '-,- --Z.:'::! i? af 3,-7,1- .:, gg, -- jg'-i-1vTe:+33..E4i3 ZT4- 7 1,4F:E:f3fgi. ri Lillfg- 52522154227 '51 EEf3Q-?i1.L- - 151' 53' 1 7 j 7 'iii ' 'J',Q,l:5i1f'f:.1f-1--5-TeiQzi'1 'R .J-, ,.,.'z--'Lf'-:'. P'Z5'--'-': :2f :..nS-.L.'13f:gr- 'fia--1f2:l,:'-1:-'-A:- 1-FE-x:frr?:, : -if :ff fi?-I 1' F1 - - ' . 2 S -1 '-'1f':7 -1,1 Y-,,-1-':r-,.5-.-L-- .:.3:H-s,...-.-:--e:.:-4--- ..3.-zzrf- ,- 3--A-'F f 1-1-4.-:H 1 ,-,1,-- f - :V-'1 ,,-:'-, ., A ,--g,1f,. -Z T i -- 1 - igi Y-vi- gr 'li :gh ,.:,: 'm:lA?..1:,:1-:Z-5Q :...r.-'ZQ1-Y.,-gp-3-gf.: L fyfi'-5-':.'v:::::rg' ,-,-, 7 ig: v- 7' tif: ,, -4 5-ffgff: : 4 1- fr' f, ki :ve-3.1 if-gif .2'1e.-it :.gT'::21E55?.is5gfltaf-- :1f3T?f1' fsijf-i1h?13?f '-32 viii: it 7 fl 'FT 754371 ' 'Gif '-'-5 L. 3 ':-1- 'L- 2-t:j:?+i-LZQ-Izfiiz' 3,?f: firi-fQi??5'g'-2- , 5 TF F? -EE'-J?-T1 25:5-53 Z4?f':: iii- 7 Zig-'ii :il-ff L -ii: ' ' 2 4g ii Y 4 SZ- Y 7 .!'g:1?i:?:Ei? Q. -ff'-1 --?7,.i-j:':?VL:' Y 'fri' L ' 754 it V L 3Qf,-' '77, V -1 :lags FE 1 3 :,'T .-?-i-.:?- frr.-:',--A-+.14:r..,Y ?:1-3---Ji n:'?:-'Z1a:i':'--21-If 3327- 975. :...v. P15 ,TJQ-5' ,jr -1- ' fawlg' 5 1...' .--11? I.- 7 L 'Ike-,.?E2:.1-41'-11455-g.'?gz3:QL'7ff?4Ei.141:-17, 1:-L-255-i1Ef--:'--fiff 1 -L? - L Yi .si V -2 if - '- 572 f--f:1'?2il'1f -- .fr 5, AQ: 2 -7- 77 - fi'::f'5:5-1.rf1'-,...--,.5- ifg-rr- 5-..-- '.,--..'5+::igfF3Y+355 7121 fi, 'yen :ig 7 . I 'ff,ige.ei-gig- f ,4 Li , bxffg f 7 ,..-f 77 LET,-yvl?-5,-g,w' lvj,:-5 :...-:.q11-Eg 12-1-1-11?gg ': sz -r 27 11-if 55' 3 -: ' - x: , 4-1 - 7 :, ':?.1:53' ' -'gf z- L1 '-'f 1 - 7 7 L.: -1: 1 , 'LT-J :ily-r.-1-'ff-155, 5..:51-t: 2: -A-:T If 413-ff. H -2 :A ' 73 .f ' -.E-A 7 J-1-1' i - 115: :,Yi.....f-' 112712: 2 352i 2:5-L.-q31.2'f?.u ':.-:Ti--f-' -4,-...-SEC? ,.gSZ'.':,f .17 ' ,L ,i':' .f...1i'51' J QV 414. A--- .,- 7 iQ-7 I ' Ni 1, T' f - S, 315- 'Q-? :iz34:,-ZJQQ Q :.: L.L , 3 :Jai-1-'iff-Tfi'fQ2 '.3-Eii -'QQ-ifxfg- - . '7'15'g If--ig? 55:15 -2575314-P1 ii' -Viiffrj ? Yi A ' ' -:EZ-V ' f 1 'i Y 'E ?'i ff'-i331-i 772' Q--IL, ,-,:-q'fZif:?- ' fi: 1155!-4i'2-':Tf:??-, 4-r.'+Z-.:' 3 itafi'-T..-15'f 5 ikfg-, 22:13 'PL 7 7 '3 L--5? - 11 ff --' :i?r'15 -S l-f 'f -I-'55 ji ?f f.:Lpv 2-351.3.-.1.-1ET...'fE::-:-i:4-...f-2- .5-'Q-.'.'15:: T-52:2-f-ei 1: 11+ ii, lfq x ' F ii, , f?'gyj A ' 'Y f ff- 7 -1 7 'Lf ' ' -- 51-jig-gi-L fT2-1523-f---.,?-:ii:5?.:. 1'-T.:-rg: Z-Eflf' .'L5q':f', :'.. ,Y ff-3,-1, ' -'-4-- . ' QF fl 7 jv 7 ..-..-' I 'fi' ' 1 A ' QQQQQEJTE- i ''Taftiffrgf.-??E15+'+f:QQglnfg? 'i?i-f.'4r ::-L-EQgZQ'-g,:- '-- 2'ill1?1? 1 1 ?:?2f-'T AF?-l b if fi, P: 34 ,531 7 ff ' ff i?,Tg - Q f..4si'5fig-lg--f 1 -fiif' -fl Z , 2 x .2 i'f:J?T ' f1 1-T' -12 i :ff -5+ H- infill: is ew: - ' 2717 I , i -4--if ' 'Q-'za--' 7 .:'b.-.g :--- TCE-f Q1 -34' 5':11-124-4256,-iq2'lb -I '1'j-Ei-1: :.: .'f FT4:-4'-WF:-, I E 'J 1.121 , ' 21, 7 -. E-::i'if'5ff-i 1 -1 ,, f 7 .5- -:,ia,.-,. 22: I'.aa'fif3-11:75 'i'Tf ? i?2f1 'Iii' 7 ' 'li?'L'ii, j' 4. iii. i 'ffnfl Q1 7 - -3-fg ' - -'- f 7 g 77 7- pigfl '-+!,i'1i. IQLQ4 x-g5-5i1?f.-:1f:-f-- Q i-:'v?f1EE3 f2.j.'?'fi-ik?-f ig 612212 1 f -f' 33-gigs ? V 'T 1 1-T i-ILTT-: -' - F --1':11-V45.,,-'ri-rgfii ,-g:rT-2:14554-L g5l5l.1 'f 1- ', 'T 7 .113-f'-':': -. ,,.Z? . ljf' Y 1 , 1 7 Q' ' - : ,-,131-'V 1 Y' ' -ini-swag.-1:-i3g1,L.?1:L 1l'E11g.3gr?i::':3:1YfE-2175 gv-4:-,T--Q,-Y A. i:1 'gg -'E' ,W 551A Y zz , . . f ,301 Y 3 - ' ' 3 454,11 -3 ff , Qggfn, , ,Hg-,g1.7-1-,-:.x -zgfgl... Y --'11- - 2 'Li r E:-1' . -.-1 .EE-'Q 1-Y-'1' 7-1 ft. +51-1 ,, ' ' j-'I' 'W - ' .1 - .. - ' --F-' -F...f5,.-g Ji-ipgzi -. ,Q f z Yi-2:1 Yfi if A, -Y.i.i'-jf'--4.-,ffz-jf' , 2,?'g-5:1 sltiiffi-31521 F, 1- '-14 ' 5-151 -T- -Y, ' .' V-4 ' ,- 3 34374,-' 1 , - -:fri-L.a733y':4LL,4g3.-T . gizr' -eilliig 1+ '- ESL--- '.-..g,4a--,:i4-.' 33.52 L: 3 121141'-T,l- -. - Ei, -f - gf- ' ' 1 - r -5551-'T'E55.?lg1-ii?-T' fi Q1-,g3'f2: 2zfgg?-1:fra-Qgfag, ?E3FE5,'g'g:T 33? ' . gi ET fe! I Qs? 3-j Y , .-,. 7 .f:::f '?-2:-1-f1i', 117-2?i'gif::s',.1',-,551-g-1:4 -:11,1,-7'--- 1-:'f Y 4:3212 L .7425 'ff ---'-ff' fir . ,rg ge' f -Af., . , g ' 'f- ,-,f':,'-A .., -...rgsff-f--A ,Lv-.4 -1 ir: Y zu, g -i- .1Ei'5EY'.TI. 25-T '..-L41 'ZEL45' , ,T-4 , ' f --L' - r'lT?i 111: f ff 1-,grab ,S wfff 'if' 4..::f 'f:'7 1'1- f.s1:c...g- ,fr -... ,- :Qi .1 gf:-Q 1-,115-iaizlpu. f f-T Q Q f W - z::-- 1' ' ' -411 1 1 5114 ff - -I?3f figs.:-1?':f-?t:,5: ilz-gf,-1.i.. Ji: 3'fsi?:fP.-.fifffi-:T.f2f:'. 412, -,- :P if 2? 1 :iff 1 1 N: if: iigbt- ,.- 1 -,rf 5 - Y Yr -AY-L, ,lqiz-1-1515? A :Y,.1T.Ti3 '--Q?-,,-52-E 555.--f.-T5:T'1j':v:5:.3g:r::iii-5:f.L. ' ,ug .Eg g -' ,- 1 ' A .Q -:T i ' , ff: - '75 -SEE?-lfziiii-' Ji-ggi''friif-21-Mt:ZiEL5fi2-' 'ffl 'rigifii ' if? T- 5 - . :Ji - Qffsaa-1 . ' , - f-N. -1.-:,.,,,j:4- 2333-1 1 -22727,-ri 1-?:igi.A Yi' Y irzji- R 5-5 ' - g V . :Y ':'.:,5'. Y 7 V - 1:'-Q4-E?-fi3?:'-'TL:. j fi-'-5 1 'Jil '-47151 ' 57'-5? ' Lis' if-I-fi ' ' ' , , ., ,.. ,,. TV . .VV--- . , ,, ,--T-fgm::':'T':E:?'f.aL:2.i.-J' 'Ti , ,., . -V .V. ff...f-5:-L7g,7::-ELF' ..4Q'Qt:fd-'-:-i,x1I9,-2-1:5:1 ,,-Q, ,5..:..,, .. MVN- V- --. : V-'Q L?E?fg.:,.L ,212-f-iii? lil?- - -' g. '3V U-if 1 -zrgwviiff 'fs'1'1. -. :.g:.:2-L-E , HA---Q .V -V -'-:ff-' 'cfs i'1E2.F?H?? I P -7352 -frm?--'TM 141 ?'fcF,1if ' VV 'EET :Q -3' ., Vz':':53?. gggl-glflasrfi-12-?f'5? ff- Ti aaa f:'i?3.'i 112: -f-91: ?:a'i2f-4':?:f-L..1L'1e.e1...-' :V---1?.,.:f -my - 1155.4 33'?5 -:J 'iii ,, -ff .5-4,..,,, f: ':iAiE:.+1-,sfe':'...2fi. .V.'v:315'a-L.1V3:'afEL5i 4'-3j1gtF?F.Z'--'ii:5?r'...L-.fsLfE-f15-T-ii-f..- -1 .n4g...-1125. Zz:3gf'7,TZ-,muff f ' Y -- ' -- --' ' :. -'Vz':-H17 ' 'vii-Ef?1,,.L11 .-:.- .e 1 .'-:-Lg-1-A. .' 554: :1 '1'g1w:-: afflgg, .z'--:-r.11-.,1:-:Ji-5,-.-.::A-1:1-.qzrgzz-?-5-3L12'f:4:.z'1-:' , ,Y 1 VV - V, 1-,r.:-.1 .ff , ,VVV, - 1.1. V 'i L 31.-::fA-.1 ' 'V ,,55'5:3, f'?+ A Q 52 F3 2-5 Q- 1' T:-: af e-'-7512245-I t?i:' YQ-?il?fVE13E'E ', gl 1113 '1??f:-33- -4 e-F:-'ffasaeg-5.5-Eg:-:'+q2':' 'F g V .5t: f -iffifg, H-iT4S::LfI'f'ff 1:14 'fff'f.-- Pi:'-Q?.iffiis1Qq3:s5E'V-FFEQ'-': 3. 'ffff-1:fL4e1113-H-ral, VV'E'::zz'lZf- T65?-if-1':Vf'1-- V 1 Vg, V f f2EYfl'9Q55,,2'f..:Ef.' ffZ1L4lffVf if aff fir 1:-if Ja 22:.1:f1fe1'?-1-.'f ii-f..-'fifag ' '. V.:,ge1.1af:Lf- : ..'Lg ' - I- 'f-gj :11421 E13ii1?aza??'TP',41 fi-I+ TF5':V:-.iT i'fs1h-1.5554217-is-T21-sages:-'Q55551: -3 2' 5121? ff-A 1'2-L-exfffxier Af ' f. -f1FFP 1..f'?f.EI1-5213 'jf:-- ' 1 ' -,-..-Q Q ' f jf-1-224' -Q -:fn-f::.':::, jiifi ,JV1 21353: f - :lv g'5.v :-g tsr'-'-'ff- Lf ::f-:E .,,-gf- '. .-::'2,,,V,...-Q2-': -fizs.--isa H, -f I 'JF ,?:-.:'.T?.5.,1i-2-I,.zi i' .. ' -' '11 -T5 Sin 5-f:'.':.:-.:f'LT1 g::v:rV'V2 f' f:Li,:ii215' ' l::V'1'V5 --3 ,REBER r:'.'11--rx E:,'fxf',iT Z'1:V Ai 1fft3.:-J-4 -V , ,- - q--- - .iahzkfgf-f1f4 -3' 1 ' ' V -7 if 1 I 93 V V :-- l7 21-X -1 AE:'L':1:-2'fV12'f5Z-'1'4Q5,2? TELL:-1 iii.: 4 :-'-'f'-: lJ-f-'-'f:4:1lf::r1L-'-I-5 if-7?1'i?.?'-7'15v'E-.FE .'-'--314 ..z-351.414-s:ifV'ZQ.- zztf: 1261 f :.:1,,, Q...--:..:.:':::,7-in-2 LQ -V ..-.:-- - V - -:1Vf2TT?:V 4: :,15-f-Q11ig3,-31- 1' 'L'-.V A' V f37EV:': T 1 T232 '..x.,.'- vwiiili :L '-21541 ' -'ff-,LL 1' Aa -:,:V':.-.1-.i .+1'-'fi-fl - -1:-qv-4:5 -r.-::4.'.1. ggi-T -....1'- f -' '- H: '-lfL1'21f-'AL :fe lee.-.f,ia-.x.L---Tai-TEA--Vwfaff ,V -V .nigga-:faV5-p3::mq:':::15f-E55-21 'ge -A:V'V 3-,nav -':::51L.......T-2--'-rx'.i1Z.,-.-Q----- -vesg- -1-351: f 2 'IV 7 715 V112 ' -L' 'f'V1V'JM3'1f-1'IL'..'- 'L '-li'2'.7fiiA7l f'f'E' 1l'1l:: 'fS'f.L -'f??i1'i1:f' .2211--6-Fl?'I 51?-l 1-'-ijfflel-3f:'fT.I:.. -f1ef,- ,f'1f?ji1?f ::-Z.:-.-...UH ' -1 :::.- ' lf- 1' 3 ,f,1:it:E:-'V'F.i'--E1'-::3::?+ - - L -1:'1'- i':?I55'5'-1'V- PQQF-12-.12-11:-.C'AV:eff-ETEEQEMFI--ki,1 J1?EVr-rr--T2-'flr ' V r'--A f.i:ii?'? -E-i 'L --.iff ' ' il '-1-'I-V' 2132 ig E-.Z-'SEI F3215 2311?-i'E?::.-45 1 E -5,1 'P r lfiiifaiwi -lf iI::?Q3T.Ei11f2rLr:1-.11Lb-TE::G7 T' 7 5' i'.1E?.:,.....'-f.E..,...--g:'S'1-EX. 121 Z2l.'..-...-Ag ,L Y V , A 'Q-WALT . .. :1V 3-,'..-:rfi -LY 1 V22.- 4 -..-14' .:..-ur 31: vs-rg-4-:-.:'VQQ:.::.--1L:Q -:fir-f'-'--A' 4 V'Vrr:f51 ',...f1' 7 , - --- '1- --' rr'--'SIE .m ,, ---A4-qggv :-12'. .VA- V-5 -:zur-f:-.: - - LA.. - ---an at-V A---,-4--,g,1....-.-':- -V 'tit V---'A'.---L, .:,V.VV--.:'--:,:'::.1.- x-...'r'- ' V14 - - 'W 'Yfw -- - .:t'::2-- V----1 V --- - . , If, '.' 1 Vx--Tru' V ' ig-:fc :zu-.-A 222- . :Q--2-Rf : 4: cr- -L,:1 f'T5-'ggl-. ':: Y--. 1'--.-4 VL-?7:r'2f11 --.-5:-rj:-if fV,..f.. ,...41q,:5V:,,:-::z1.::::- SZ' 'V ' ' V . V S255-iwi ' ' fi.,-1f.f1gi.::. -'-11531.41 133231171zgggizfrir- f',35':k3 .-r-zzsz-,f11:,:rig-L-rr:-vf:5r. -:EG-V 2 ' '21 - ZLJTFE- f'- r :rf A I?!L11f:::Q- ff ' Q --,--ff - VV'-' 5 :Q -: v ' L 2j::4::'e:1.. 1 5,14 .5V-l-..sr:?,-rr'-I-1:-.r fz::,::: r--f1- '-4- 1:--A-'::.1f-A ',,,,.:- ' 1' ,fzrxgrr-'-3g1j,,,,.,,........-u 15, . 'V .-. - - -Af -11-,'4grp:.:.., . V L--L - .1-1.-fs-,:.:'V ' 'y:r fr V A - -3.5 1-. V Av- --::x- u.:. -.1---gg:.mf 1-11 .-:'r,r.z:--- ,.....-V,--:r.::1A vga? Vi Y x Y 77.7. LA , , V, Fr' 5 1- ,VV V VW. -J V ' - - -H Y .'..' 1.3.1-r.'4..- z 11:11-'ii-S'..'r.:1.L:' 'fiffk-,1..::.V.: tv 1-.. 4 ar- 1 A ,L- I'-fi ' ---f 1- - ::.::1:r-'lf.L-.-:.-:a1'-:,. '-iL-:.:.:::r-n,- gg--ff' S'-ii V.-W f A4 ,. - :V..,-Lg,-:-f 'T 1 21 . V Iii: VV --fl '-S116- i.: :AfQQff - -+71--' ' - 11,2fA:5:fff?F-:-V211if-Iii'-if'-1?Pq?.?1'A :Eff- -iw: ' ' 339'-1- Lf--V-,, , 3V V ' ----f,.,.H-'-+a-4-lwfg , .. A. J V. -I'-1 f'Z.-32131 .'V.4-1' RTI:-'::.'.4,r1' f-'T..,':a:'Vf'fS? :4:.VS:-4-,hm-11-V-:4s.r:4-,---.-...11--::.':- fv-,rn-::x.:,ff:-f-:isa g.....-,-:L-L,,,g-.-.:: 'A + ,.-.....:E-,Q ,,, -'-b-f- . . :-.A V-.-A------13,31-:. ... V, Vg',:... V VL--4, M... .V v..-4--V,--.,. ,g,,,,g:-:A-,, ...-- .11-A :,:1Z:n,,,?::.. .::- V ,,, V w,,W,,...,.V.. ,- fy L- ,- , ... m,,3:5..,.:11n:-.'.f 1: .: Y. ........ V -1,-1-. .4311-,,,,L.-L A . V: f . Vi,-L. -TJ,--....,..H 3-,-,.. -1- 1...1T ,,....-,:1T11.: -1-:-ff Ji ,H ,K -Nz,-M-ant.: .V V A ... ,Ah A- S- ,:...-A. A V ---L-,-ff: V f.':-::1:f:'- -J-. ':1-- VV - 1. -A-J :.u:.:' .--:--:1:- 1-fg::.-.lf-:':?'13,:f.1r:'--gr-.L . 4,-3.4 ,L , ,1k,..x-7,,,.. 1 -f-,,.,- ... '1'-------1...... 1-1V -92 -' '--1 - '1T5'E5'V'f 'fufQS1323-1TiTff'iF?:15 VfV41Qf49f:Z - if' kv-f 1-.-'1LifV'2-ff ?:f1 11-'J-'?:-213-1 'S...-i '-if-2f....xT1Ti:.......' '5'ff !-11.5-'-f-E ,V- ,ga-v..:.:::-5'-12:1-1-E . ' Ti? 1' -1:m-ff:y1--':-.,.'1'j5-'51-2'9iL-.nraiz-r:rr'1' 3,-Q1-rr-'g 51512,-QV: 55r..-4?:.:f1VE-f-.:.-,J-?51.27'.::-.-TE:V .17 A .-476:-lffxx, .-iii-..:'32 ?'7 ,ggga T- Q '. ' ff' S1-2'-ZFE5---IE.,-A,-,:.1::,xru:111:15 fu Q I-3? 1--:Hu -I'-Sf-ze-r:-11 '.:'.i--22i,i M.- 551- --li :.-.W -7' ' Q. kt Cf-1 ,, --' V12-V -.-.L- 'l,,:'E-:. I-- f,f 5:.w': Li'-2 '- V ' V' if-,.v:E:--:1 LV +ee4TG:1La,: --A2231 ff 15,-15.153 .--1 546.-1.11.,A:35w?..'-1 '-,Q-1113:-1: L1q.51.1-.1 1T- - :ed-7411- faq: :.1,.:.-: g11 . ' . -F fgg. i'f 5.72f 'I 1- fp ,.-TH: 'VV- 1 fx Tp.-1.4 -rw: V......:f2frm.:,:::1 1' -V 'iizfif wif- asf 1' gi' :Ei-.j ' : i sfffi?,:.i:i:?f'Z'i?g1:S ':f:E+'i-? 1 f ?H1f'?3-- ---.gf-:Q-Z::g1:a.:2 :1W:... :rVz:1vrfijgli'I4E1i2ih'1 : iii :I -1 1172112-,rim-A-if:ez21-V-g'f,ai:Qgqf:-5:ff752g-:'--.-.351':'tgVj:a14L?. VV:--+,,,..-:-:Lim , ' , ,f:.-- L,1-5-224: 'f U 531: ag:-:ga-152413.-2 i'f:.i?3',2'Ii3?i-.'r21A - -Q -TE' I Fil! iii: ff-irfa. 2.115--::,.'2fE?.V: ..-'L.'-.'-511f-'-'-EF:- V' 'V '-bf -...eerffgf--1:.r2 1 . 5 T541 A' I'-35'5'f1 '-1'-: A- 4 'iffrlfriif:g'iS?f1fiSf-5 f75-fiiff 5 '-2751.-T:k4,FfE7i-2:2 iEE'Zi:-..-F-'Zl'44g?'S2E:.-fi '-2,--lT1': .1-' Ziffi ..' gj x-:iii V125 :Vi if-Vi: F: 2ff32:F?L3Q52!afEQ5'1L::fgi??...-5'i2?EE3?4.g42fVV Q ' jj L.V'1f:f-'i1fi?E?5 1, 1. li ' lhl ' V V Vifew- aai?-:.f-I-'T- 131 '.g2::i1z.::f:,1:A V, 2:QEf5'3lI::'J.:1f. -354-?'9if:.'1I?Q-iL,QE.Tfi .: -1 fL431:.g2 'A '43.,.,.L....:.::,.... -,.,a1-..:-Eiga f ,i -:L-1'-' . ' 1:2 519331.-i-f 1' :,V5'55H1,'ff2E49?-...S '1...-:rpg--1:ege:.,q UF -- A . - 25- ' f . '-:: Aj flifil, - 22211Af5L'i'TZiff:QQ-'13T.'... 1.1.3.:.:':.EZf-3122211-,..,'111 n'ff5g-1f'i:f':gQT:::-,Q 15:-:aj-T.-: --' T jj, 047,-r'1JvE:,g,?'I'-TZ?-L-'L -4EJii-t:'-1 f'f',E .'E5i'-?'.-::'-- . gi? fy' Jf V' ,il-g' ' ' 1352? 'jjQ- fi1P11-3-F5135-:-' 531-Q 1'--+4755-:jg 3,.:-z-gm-1391515:q'ig53Z.g21-Ef?'5.,j'-Fir :.t,5t-- 4'-?gLj,, - A-2-E Z.Eiz::5- ,.Z.-fE.'E1.VL.'.:zr ' -VM. avr- '- 1 1-, 1 114: : r- giEE:'::i'-1-.-R1-Z1-oe'-1-xii.-T'G'-: -51+4fs11-v1v212'3A11? rl' -':4+'1El-Zfvyrfitf:-g 2j-3L?VAV 1':542e1.-13,5 L7-'Lrg'-'Lt EF?-'TTT- ,- i..m.-'j4g:1- i , , A, r -'I----' -x1': ' QV. - VV ,, .,1-sm, f-. vrzzf-L15-.s1af. gg Eg:,':-:.-:QT-92.lrgzzgfj-,1EZ'E1L,-r .1-Vim'-:zzz-gf :T5':f.'31-rrp: ,V --ag H'-f' ..,......Q :L' -1. rg .-'Lal , ,--Q :.A.'r: ' ' fy - V .'v..'.:':.':.','..7.v.:'1-- fg.-.1:.p.'.-V.A.:-.A-4-:::f:w.-.':um:f-,- '21-'1':.:.::g.2 f3 ':5g:fVi5:4:.....--114112- 4:3--Y-'W' f V V-,V, V, 3 - 2 . g..V - T:-:,. ' ,: : - V..- - ,A-.1-3 v,n.,r.z:.4..,..---f-gg,-.:f:r:re- - --'-:ar--mg., z --V -mf: .f.,,:9:.-1 ,-1:4 1 ..-V ,,,g1'?--rv:-54 1...-1' -:..V-:g:.LL..-V,-::.'.:.:...,, .5 -1- - - f-4:m':rm.:.- VV,, ,QL 5 ' V'.. -L ' .,.'.?i T'VV ' .4 ZLL J-2.7-IL-1.T.T.11...--u-7 '11I1'21iT.'.2Z--7:'t:1'f112'-75-'i -, 'Arif -':1',-71-,'1.--o- L-217. --,:'Iwg:- g - V-37:5 gl 13.37 -fra--- -nm-4, T--i 4 - V' bo.: - , --- , Vw 1' s 1 '- 'A - - .rf:,n:: ,, 4' T - :.:: :::x':':-:.w-'-'Sf4'Ca: ..'.': 'frvh ,-,,g r.,'f:.:'Kirin-f--'71-,gg-V'1--f'1...' V ----., ..1.':- -.1 1- - Ag -.-':z..- -L :1......::m 1g,f.T.-131:-m-...L -- ,J -g.. - G-wq ' iii V '-.l:-E- :. A - u Ja..-..:V 1- :fix ' 1:1'a1'11'-3515- ?i'i'5.:':L.x.:'LTEfI-1'.VfV EZf?f:.:V..:riTE5'11f33'1173-E. f 2' 2 -E, .11 TE2- T1- 1.34 'L.- - E'au- TL-gg,g1gw:-4-.5-.i:.. - '- V-V ' ,1 111- fb L, .-.g.g5F:1Ef1e +.:.E1?1vA:-rr-KV 15.1 Fkrrr-5Y5','91Wp5ff-:L-r?7L..:.2kg --r-fy-1g1:f.c:g,Vf.' rr: 4-.'-'-:e,-g-:ir,:,,4.....,....ar:x5g-E::2-75-5j:.1j, 'zz , ,, 'T-5 ' - '-551515 r-Li-2:5222-Qs.11511-Qi::-E?.ffd,3wA--5-11'?5TGf3355?',::?f+f ,V::24+ 6i5I53. . -: T'fEl e? ':f.. .. '74 I... , ,Z +5,qg,n',,,,h ':f-'1f2:..' - '-35 1' ' '- L ,-13-U .Er-113-is Eff E....'1 Ifg 1: 3 gjgzigfgf-zgfffgjggfiasii-:.Tf i?.2T:i,t -,S ,E-,1f.V3aE ' '-'41'i-l - - ':::.:4T:':. x,-:ar-2'-'112 1:-rf-M' -' f1 ',-'Hz-1:1. fj' 'jgzzfrfrn' 5312-.::: ' L-,V ,- -L,-.-g.:u -.-.- fff,1: '.- f'1-r..1 - F like-:-:.-:2a -:fV'g'f . -..:..7---x-A-Qgv - - '-f' - - - Y 441 Q-...n Lm:::::f..:.. -A-:g,.Z:r:1'..T'TE:!1., 1- ' .1 g. ., .:p...--- V -,-xv? ::. 1'fe5,::1-3J,,..- V-- Q-.-.1 'J-1 Lg,-:-fx V13-1-v:.:,..- Lf..- N- ,,......--. ----.....-' ---3-1-... 'r.r' , . . 1- 11 f - ' 2-.4-gg-ff: nw, '.'V.'.'TF.-2'- 1--- 1-,:4.-.'..V:'V::V-Q L-U,-: 'fr -' --f fl ' V- --11. :zzi-51:4 T,-,.-.:'V-1 -1- if 2-41.1 rj-1- :g1::::'., A, ,, , ,, , ,V A , Yr- ' , A ' IM - -A 'TJ - - 1 - - 'tv' A::ii ,'.T::r.'.L'.'-T-14 -.:.12'2' YT '-74:-4'::1: .-J.-A-Q 4' -gzfrut - T-- :ist-if -:A ---1-.-in-- '7:::. TT'-'-',3'L,:,-,-Lg' M ' -cz., ,,,'g.:'::.:'-2.--,:gg,gr5.'.1f1.rn.V.s L: '. V' 'J 'im -, --f--21:42 , - 1:11.--::-11'--'-'L-f..::p.:r.:-77jVg11f.' 1':::i': ,,f - -.'..-'-.gglff 14-,-,Z :Alf .,'.:lfQ- U k-4,3 fT'-:Af5,---.--:',:AAf-,::-::r:i,,-'1'f-'- A -,53?,f:-.5-' ' Vf, 12: V ff 2111, 'r.1:.'-.'V'z'V. '--f'-'f 'f7f'E'i.:::.,:.'.:.'.1'4J-L-A4-ff-1-1'V 1 - 174 -1: se 2:--iff,-:2':'Lf1 -1.734-::'gL-'M 34 - --.aw jp,,:.::-113 V,-.:.-:..L-Q V..- A-ff-1 AAT ' ,L..... 'E, ..,,.-- ' 4? li - V :'5L- Y ' ., IZ r.. 'f'1-?f1?.af1..-f-rQ I1.'L,'TE f.1.t',.1 gxrilff- ?PE:Ip.::.'r.f?2'l g...4'-E TJESJTX' 71-21 1-Q.Q?Qr1'1?Z4 VJ! 5111? 'E' '? '.. . -55-T5--i-:zh11?V, - - ' 'f-5' , X- 1 1 .- X etsiif 52:51:21 2221: :1fg:Ag,q4.'p,375-gkgfisfi 3-554 V-353.2533-ge i-,z.:f.:-'5-gqg+.:EZlT,, V---Lfgrgi'-1,5-g': .5k,E ' ' V - f'- A f- '-'1 'lf'4 '- T- ---znw..-.2:.r:.,u:'-1-A--A-if fn-1'-:. '- -v '-ff,-1:-:-r,--' 14-V 17- ,. ....- ' gr ---:-:- -Lf 4 :ssh--' --.:r1 :--'fd-1-... - ' -.,..-::- - 'u Z-- '-......... 'J---1 ig- rr: .V: V' 'V '-,4,:ggg,-,:'.f :..-:.'.b4g1-4-71-an-1:.:, ,QL -.TL-1:f::4- A711-z'-y-qgv-1:-'-5 -x..- V :H . V-,,-g ,qu-3-7:71 tg ,.', A ,-, g3,g1ai'-A--: .qg:,::v'f , z'4 - -.fx ' -2- 4 J A.:.',i?'?--. .LJ-L' '1 KW -1-333,-5-.z':.'E','.'.'.Z'r:1'f5?TiH:.z.23V1-' VETFAV, ,rr-V fg:g...4.'T?.T, f' 1' f'1-::: r- , .-,:'.1f5,:::13,g. f 1-11-1:-'JV -2---- '1,. .. i 'ff Ha-'-' -...g..1z,v. 1-.5 V -- '. ' '-'-fa-.f. 4 f-' 'f 'ii :.' :.:.Q44..V:,,--- ::V ff' I V '- 5-::.-:QQ-:---'ZQ1.g..:1fgl 3-v .aTV'::.,::.x Af. :.:g. .. . .1 V,-,, V ,V.,........-Q,-S7144-g':.-'P'? -1' V-?n.:J ' ' - zu.. -.-W V -Af,-f-,-'g..........ML Jn, Ll- A .......::1V. , , -T,.v--,- ,,.........,:,, ..- ,A ,, .Tin - --ZV,-,....,.Vw ,. ,WQQJ-L -Ap ,,,,,,.. . A, -,,,.vg3.,A ,, ,- f-.- V --'Ag , Y 1: '- - - -' f,..-:..'u-:.':.':.-V - -4 1-,, gn ' -- -- -1-11--'1 ' - -'-fg-:1'f-2-1.-.---:14.. '--V r - 4.:'.2'11-f ., .V ----M -.2-.--+1----2-,.-A , ,,,d,,., ,..-,..4VV 3, fziiimzz., A, Y 1 il-F z- 'A f -A frm' I1 A-' f:12-15:: 9-'-13151 '-LL. .f.ff fTg1? '..4.L11 T.'1'fL.4I-TfxziY 'F...-:-1 -'EEZ'1 -Ti-'Z' -x fEb-3::F T313 V- Qi'--..::1.. -- --f--fVfgfig,f': VV,gpr::',- 1 - ,ggi 1'-5, 1 7 1714!,'l'f.7 x'.'11EE1Q, if 75112.-Lg: 93Vf5'iif-11'lj.?:?g- S ':'fi5:i2PL.g E-1fa11'V'V'51:2ifT'3ga-...' if 53:55, ---1-I-01- .VF ' -' V Vi TT f ' 1'-'-T-fa9?I' fix?:zr ,1 1.ikL.4::3 ,ifgjz-f:4-1TTG'.V.-'-25.231'54-iLv-1151 - -'-ilV:-kw-'fgf1:':,'9'5E-'nf:1?FY-2-rr.-ff V -'fr ii - 1-'f -fp- -1-9-Alf - -15.4, ,,f - ' ' '-::':L V Vi 1-,-up-:.r4:: .J-L.-5-3 -- frfp.. --V ,V ,--f---lv - V 73:1 f-771'---fx--nf gg: '5qgg':- 3-,A-, 1-1:-:A-,L ,-f.-V1 ::-.1+:.::fSf:..1 ' '-...Q .'..:....:,.u.:- Vg. JQ-..,.5 ' 44 ir!- . I-7 1 - r ' ... .,r-:Jr-'111 17- -'11 11:1-1: .VA -,J 217 ' ' ....L1LI 3':..-L'-1f'?'-1-- L--if ,.:.L:-' -f'f4'-:r::1',,.-- ......... s-:41.:'2-: '-V3 in 'q,12 - ' - f 1 '13 :?Ef-i?:Q:3 'I '5':-'-I-4-5EEF'?Z-25422311--',, T,:l'il'?.:'V M1'-E12- 9 '41:ET'.-:.27.55.-T?A':.l:ff'Zii? ffl 1 571'- -,?T:: - f'-': f :1I'--':-i'fr'iTI ?' ' '-':'i'f, E21 :' V L TTY' 42ffifV35-,1?'V?Q-irrliir,.,1, 4'+315f+::f351.+e1m-:a.?i-:gi-E13 512 155. 2,153Q.-'-gV'f:?f,'Vgg,.,Ag-q-lg-3'--, VV':M-3..--.: ' - ' 'I V , 'f 5 .4 4 ' T 7 T--':E' :if ' -ffl'-'I-Z9 ?.KEF'.i'T-: A-55:3-5'4--ifl-Eifr 317' ' if-1'l1T.'f5iZ-:A ' VW'-1932 42193 1-.4 - Af 112 : - V V A 4 ,...,.,.'.:T:'f!:..'-v-'fi-:3 vg rr.-:str-.2 f - - -- V- V - :'.:.-..--f-1-1-1:.z..-V-1-f-::-.- V -:- f f- z.:-.-:-1-: ...-:4 -- -- :..-..,Vf:..:: -::,. V J wr V ---,:::V , ,.:: -, - ,.......- -f -r-,...,...-......-......w,--V4 f -W' 'f' 'L -f Y ' f'-2:15.-.::f11'.2ETL '-72?-...L- :figzfffezi-.-:VVS-11--.:V:L'5f'..V -33-1:14 - A1521-...--...,. :.:..--.,QgVV-Vfiir A ' 'A ,. VV V '. .-.r 1' V --A-H ,-,-f -:1g.z::f-2-H --- .x',.':::FTf-1- L, f- QV-A V -f.-.-A--,--:......'-' - grvf , --rf --Q--1----V-1.1--4--ff-' --4-:V-V-' '- ' -.. - ,,,g,-1-1-.V 4..-.........-1-U, -. .V V -4- - Y - , ,. -V 4 . -.. 133412:-1 V - V -5,-Q.,-.-..-.--A ...-V:-f .g.v:--71:.:z-.--,.g:.. A-:,:,.::1'-V.:-f -rw--:.. rr... ,f.-::-.1:JA-g 7' - -wg .....-1-2A1,:.1..-.--1-frf:-3:-71': ' V: , A ' g L, Zi -z. :J Qi 5'-IA?-'? .' -f-F4152-.Snr-1' ii53:13.-.::'.'if7Pg1g::::-.:'n:11'f-5 L-Tf r-413: gg: .Qylf1-gQ'T'-f-,,..jgf-. .x.1-,i-5g1eA::1r-V -,g4.-L:,. iff' -f-5-rf:-.::'7a'3-: 1- V ' ' VV ' 'I-I 5131? iiif:1AV'V2eV2-:?f:v7'7iV1FflA2f 917 175-1fiEf5iij:11i:fE'-A ii-fT'T5 ' F? +-iE'gf-15ffi:.2-:.?i'..,--' ' ' T fl-. 1'-...QZ: E. ' - ..,-.::':rfg3'1',-,gi :..':1jV:3'-Ti'?Li,:-.4-+V? w .-fgffffgr :-:,252::g:f-'-i':'-252+ qi -, 925' ' -j5VZ.L. V-g,----L34 .:..-4.--:.::-Yjhgll, Y V g,,,,,,,. ' V VV V-g+,,f - 5: iS?f5i45?i?t'T'-91:2-'V LEA .:V-4347-i,V--q1f5.:.P3.Z 1'1..f+:3g3J.:4,::-fr . Vg- LW' ' S+ 1f??.?...:-.?a?.: ' J- P:-e': -f' 'izqii -f' 1jfQzTi- Vli-,'1?:3EQ5fg.tf:5Vf...ff:ige5- - f:?i:i3.. 'f'3:'3:'..'--ffiiiifi ::1e2Ef':'fi+i--1'.,..' 'eu : :' ,L 'A VZ ' T .'T:- ,' 'Q1g'g..-'gg ' A jg7,g.ij:.T.Z'.... L7-T-'3,-,-3','L,':.215o-1' :1':-'Ql3E1-::'---' 3A... 'f'3'L1 '?'f22 ,zifv-' - ,L L'----4 ' A' 1312 -.-77321'Z'T3-A 'K '.'T...'Tt'3E -,,' :..:t.'.'-.4--' , . Y - .. , , - A -. 3. g4. A -..V -- -V 3157- - V ... -,:,,ggf,:,:....--gg,-gg: .-- ,,gg,.......jV A---Lv.- V -g- v----:g,--...,A.7 Avi: - ...T.-f,A--- ,, ..--- -........ .. .,... '- y,--,:-'iff -. '. ,.:..-.: A . V A L 5-:rx :- :TH-4 ,:,14u:'V': .9-3:-If-,fn-rr.-::::- --f-'zfzvm-L'.-rua..-1-51.1.-:.Tf-gy.: '.A1:,7:-.L :,,f::,.V-.'j'Q 4:'..t '- :,-:...:-- -- 'V 1-- --rr,-1 'g, 2. 4.. ' 3 ,-9 -pug.: V- 3 grg-AY-, - 1 , V if Quai: aaa viii:-, V-135-T1-q'1-V: T5sf75 '..-:a2L.,..::g:+5,,,-,,,,.,'-i ,, -1 '-A 31,1521 -f- - ff ::......'- fr---EES? -:'.3V'-45-EE i-:..--'-.3353-...sniff -1:11533-1..2-1 .- ..Lfi1'j. '-1151110-rf-f'S?3-'-'i -:Yr-fig 44.-55 5-L-,:.5 -1LT f,i -,-, .-.. ' f ' -:A 11' V :-V'- if-1.21-4-,-.-.'f, :..z:L1-L1R-2-::-:-::g-::..24.-+- f-1-:t1'--,g,1:1:ff-:r:.a--5'g:.-:2'1-:'-:: -ffV ,.:' '- -.ui-1 ..-.--, .-.-- 4- -- -.1.1:.QgL:7 AVL-gig ' V - -- - - - f L .,rt:.' - . ---- ----1-.. -m-::.:,:.. ..---g::1't.L fT'i.g, f'f:1,----gg'.-wgfgfg.--1-5 VV - 11:15-L- ' , , ,..,:---1 :V .-Ag:----':. -.V-0: -.7 ----M --,,, 'A' -'--:1'.... 1 V :. ' -Ag j w5'V5,Ve- ,- - :,1g:4:.Q.LL..ig:31135,--2,-mf.:-:z--gfpg,-,:,f.-rf.-:,:f,,Vf - 4.:5:-:,-p11-:Vo-if-:.::7.1-.,L44:,-5,--ifaV.--, ,-1. ',i,,,,..2.:.,,f-.f1L.,,,M-,,:.:L1.:T'.f':..:',jgr.. X Wm: .-53,3 3 'T Y Y - ' Y, ,-.,.'- ..', TJXZ-'l Y- 'f--': '.Z.2..'.IJL.L.I.L A'-M-'-1 'L 'YJ-L-49-1-':'Y'.7QLg--'1'!'T7 3TI,Tf -'-SJ -E 71- 'r..l, 3-gif f- :.1- - 'A'.,a.Z' ,,j, gf!-'k A J, Z. ?':Z'. -2-151112, V - -- .4,':,'J'-L,G , :' : ' 1-f-1: - V , ,ft--,qi-1-fnz:-.fs-.:':,.,::-,ffY.':.::+Vf1-f- ,N - 2.5--3, fp -..-Ta.27:jL,g.1: 223---v--1 JL' l-:.fV T-lg:-::f-A., ,, :z-Z , -,.-,,.::..- f-,.:. . .1--,-.h..:.--- , - V' Q1 ' A 1533: Vp:-F-sie1,,i-1---5-rigg+-sgsagggga LE-5,z7:A5if ff-7'-Pr:-:ggi V ' ' .'V .- -------M - - :.'.1-::.:-..,..-....1..1-1-::' ' ----vg11f:V----wu:c..-- -ftif Q., gf-V fp:- -V- ...S 54 - V . ' r-- 'z?r::-'fb - -v---V'-Li-H ::.. :... -- - ....... - '2 V - '4 ll .Hifi M1-?'?-ffl1'-'-'I-2'YU'-.flf:it1,:f54c:u:1.. ....- -'favfr-g?f -V2eE..::z1..- if-f Q -E-J.:f'f':i::-1-1211:-.:.:911f ' V VV V V, '- ' ,V V ' V A-Y-1'-22'-2U-f-.-..'-...P1:32lr:-14:-4'-'-'-li-iii:,rn--1.--'2'-I.Evf'ZIE.-Tzf,-?E:'f'V:1TTf:f L-2E.,... A 'f -i'1'y4'7i:'- - 1'- V :'i'-xi 4,.,i'f:-Ti',: 'V +-VV ' ' Q f -fr 'if ,-, 1 ,f-11,1 ' if-5-L.- ALTQ'--:f'Vfg-gig -3 Vgfee-V--'V '-55?:F---:-55:a'Eg-- TTV-:-7fi-fffi-.2-:4VfrfTVq:-Lx, 1 .f:f:I3:m5?.z,..,,fff Tr V-1s2f'+i:V Q- 5 ' ' '4:1E,1,?,-L:l':1'??1 f''1E132-E4L.1fi?14'-E125LLj1:5A.n:' -'V,'j'.fiif5 E?QEE-7 LFFZQ--'-T'-?QZ'i'j 'Ui' 'E,5li:'V'F-T T.FI'3'-Q4Qi-?:'?:: ' ' V ---- f--32 ' 1'1i---11213721-53.3 , ' ' 'E -'- ' ,. . '-- 'z'...t'-171'-T--rf. 1 '::::L'3:: '!: 'f 1,-'.A:.p,: 1- 7 zz..-I3-w .1-....- 'j'1-rrri'-1-f:::,: -:4:.:5AY -'-:YQL-, , is --- g-,,,V..h:- T ,-...,.- 1 'Sgr-A '-:?'t' . ,Y Y -wgsvaff , f' ' ' Q ,V--ff: l,M,:::4,-1 15: Laggfigg-g,4g::...-V fp-,r I ' -'flrriz-1-- 1 - :.::?Q-...A irgzgf- 24 1-z.:..L::4.VA-11 :Li-1',f:- V flgzz-zr' - - f-V'Vv....----4?Lr,f,..,..-'---' EL. f :-- ' 1- ' '.'..'.. 1- 'f-r-fri 1 1 . LL V mr'-:fA5gf3,g ,g1.4i1rf1-L'?-.-...If'1f21:.::.'-'fe -.fu A11-ff-:'11,:.V V f11,1.:.r- fn: .'-A2-e- ff-'.'f 'P as ,,,1v----:rr-2' .1 - '- , , ,-- -, 41'I.1':' L IV ' - -11 ,iff -7.2-3535 V' F'--'TNT Vs'--QSVQE-brefm Y V-llffvr Il-'C3.r:'?V V,1 -,zz-2-1-'-Ql.-il iifinz- ','.:.i5T-'TT .Vg-15'-'7I.f.....::g:.S?? i'-vz'-' ,,.... : .g j-.:.','..-11.1 ,. :,,.,V..:g-- - -,,::gg:g::.:1 .-1,1717 172- -LLALL 53 37 .. V:yr::.V,L4::r-V .Q :-- 1.1-:::.pg.:T-- rg , rkf Q- T--'rL,- zz:-. . :di -twig:-ig, ,..:g- VV,-,A...:.. ::3:.11..T:,,,-,Z --- -- .:. - an ..' . . if .4 1. V' -- -',,L.f,z:z'-J V.V-- .. : 1 --1: Y-4 ..,T V4--- ,:- ,...-- -- .. 1-N:-,:.A---:gg ,V g ..- --gg,'-.-.......:.,--1 - AA.-4,,,-,..- V -V - ...4--M ,. ,-.-.::..:.V.-'1- 7-3, ' ' ' Y - . - - .'...1L:.':..- A 1 :..,... ...- .,-..--L1'- '?T 'T- ' .V'V.....--.--Q fi -11---- --':...'- ...'2't--5 .V--3-3 ...---A:L?-1-:,:1'-- f'-:g:- ATV --1+:-1-4--'gg-:::i'f:.'..--1 -- ' g,1':.,fA :-V. :ma 1- - I -1 f. +V'-Lf4fV-L' -' ff ' :.::: : ' 7L'4-.:-:. ::11EQr:?:Q2,:1'E.:174g-13.15 1 1-'?7514:r.:.:,.-.sig - 1'fT:'i'I'x.:r:.: ':-2 -+'1TL11r , ,. ', A' ' ,ra ,, 1: --2EP57???V,g1g'mi-127734-1-f if '.E'2:.- 13':'1'-I 552572 V 'waz' 91 i.. 'j-gf' 'EZ-at ff 3-i:5fiE,1li511?iig?:i,':fii?i5 , A 32317 'LI L, I 'Y'-'I fri? -5111-12 'ALF 5: FEEi'lQ-Eff Fl' 'F I f'f3.5..-'iV.a.'35f:A1 F1122-?EIiI-'A2f 3'f- r. L1'i5i'E 5:5-f: f'Tf?.5CZz'i-5?k.?:5fi- I+L 1 F5i,iLi f1:f,-1'-df' -T-4:4.i.: pig ' - -i2i,r?'f1'11:-e 9' 2? if if i HQSCJ 1 1P.f.Agi1'g..'ff21?i5:4?1,..- - fvggg 1 ' V 'mag i i- A Tr 1- 'T i A ' 22:-- .':r .15?1:11':Tf:a.t 2-ifei-'f',g-ieir-'fgggiafsq ,- :ii-M:fj:-157:11 .Y'-. ' ' Y 75'f 1 f'-1'l5f1ff,-5213745112'Q'5EEH2E4EiE,21'rE'1....'3 3'111'1l15'.--5'3'9 ' '-. ...'- E?, Pf Z?.L:?f',:L gif-If-I-:E:.'-ij?-'-'f'f'V V VV 'I ,.:!-S - - - 'fv'f .I12?E ' 1- ' .:.A- E-F'I::.L.ll3 fEEE1CIu.1'a' 1'-1'-f5'GEiEf5El4.:2E.yfF?'5i.illiif-2Lf,ZEE'Ii'rV'1'41:i1-r.-g':'V11E'i.-:gji,HL-i-:'5Q::i-:?' :i-V 2' giEI::J::'r.i+,1 g .211 .. 3: ' f-P-1 -'f f WT'-.54 'ffLE?fVC f'f'ff- J-1'- ff-1--'Q'::::r.'.:rJ2 --1E':-:.-112-?1f5'i-:fn-' 'i-E121'1'..... g'--- Ff':f'ff'1--1::'--',,':I '..-- ' '-ff-T1-'1? .lJ'L V V V---'-f- f f -- '- 4-f1'E : L3 A ' 2 .1't':::,'.V'1. av '1r,, -'T-gg,':,2': '1'-Y' - '-1'-5-f11':'r:.:A-.1-:rp --.r 'r::.2-if ,.:-.- -3-1--2-14-'- ' :rv-.6 - ' ':.:e':2f:::f-1- ,.::-V:-.-.- Y,L..-:E4tL, , ,,,, ,, V .,..4-. - - ---,-f,.':z:.: V , VV --'- '- ' '- 1 1 L-1 :'1.e:-gs.. fflxfff.::':.':-21 -'-5'-5'3-:iiz:Z'Li'r- '--- -?T?59':a': ''f--1-1- 'E76-11312:----: -4 -faz-:rf-.v:,f!:. :angie .fm-?.:?2:-fLz'1V, ::.'.17'a:uag-- rzf . -::Z- f' 915- 1? .- .. f:3Ei35Q-n--ge.-,::V17g 1 -gg?-gf-ggi ij Y W j,:-:G V -V V l.1:1,vE5:'r'i,-.3 , 5- -V A ,gggfq 'egg Q11 -sfV91.552Fgggggxa,'e'e:V5V:54.eEE-31f,.aV.L 555-5432-aim-: 5.-,I L:-2: 52:-P14341-1-Q-Tx:g' ' 9 I-..ne+Hfb:11i'f'-g.'ZiZ?,1V-c.' 11 A f ....' ' , . -f .4--,.',q::.-..:151,-'-1-14--'1,iE1f-T.-.-:..-.- 72557335 , .-.:.r.r:.E25l::..-:ri-,.warg--, ,rag-,y-A -g:4: '7...41---f-:ar-,- '. .-.I-Sf:',.:y ' i'-:I -:r1:.., 315:-.L,.g:,:ff :-.V 'V -V' 12 - --17' .. :mf 1 ' .'V.- - 'ww--v'-f f --f-f 1-'W-111'-'f-1'f4.ef+-f-.WV' V 21 gs'ribiixrr-2-zafaif:-f1f1..wL-xr'-'HI ?iu'::-f-V-tsavzsrir., :1fE?f:::3it,:.- f'+':: 3Vrs-s:.f:.',.,. -.-.Vw 2 4-3: ' i ' L . f?.-.: V. -V ' ifl-EEEEE.-:.::jV .2-1:53-'-an-:.'-'15,- .L'2-133:-'23fxgzgf.. -'-2-L irirl-,z.2L2-fgg:E..':'.E.'.1iA--'-Eat:-1-nz'--'gtg ij,j, 1' ' - ...fa-ze ---.- ,. ' 'L' SET-' 1 E-.QV LY.-la.. ,Q-4,1 'ff,-?1'-2T?3'?:,,'1'.E'f-:-d -1iEE:qf:,Q,'i5-3E'E52:25212-Q1 1-53- 5:j1T.v:--:l1':',1g3'f' T'4'3.1 'T LT.: -- -Mjiifg- -P -V :-' ' ' V.r1. --' f iET1f,-,Za 4.1: 57.1225 f:-:-1:i:-zea-es.:-::ffa5e-:f'2i- 3554. EFI Ti? V -ff! ,, . .. .f,.f'f,ai -'f4?2i51z?i:zzaifJi2.12 -Qgfiiab Affwliqrl-.'E'E:-+ag5f44.-A 3311: :.:::'r3gg' 3,322 2 LS 52121-.'AL,1+ I ..ii1-,E .Y-V I -- 1 -' 1 V ':V. -,:.-L: V::u:-:..:. 4. .,,-,-.:..p: :,.:-.-::.-:.,-....--gg1-:,:-::.- --,rg-:-1-'V'--Hg,-L- WV,-.144-2'-1.:.Q: V-,-,:.-g Vf- .::. -fp, :fx -'fd f Mgr., 1-5-Q:,i.V.., V :gg---A YP,,,,,-,,,,:r.Q.,:.J ',u-- -1 -5 ' f.: :uf '-.- '-- -rr-:.r'.'afr,.'.w:.:'L':-pyfrnn-.'z':nvrrrnffiki' ....- -'frfV1'fIZ2::bTf'f::x:fK:1,-Ez.-i3-1::V'-T V- -14-'-TQELDZ 'frfg-N:-331.1 i ..,4:.z:.::4f-:L-1: zr. fir- 5-1.-fig W - - f- 4-':m.:1:.v:1-'.M.1:.uj'gVm,'-A1-xzrfn..-4:if-11?-24:-.::f::.:91---L-I-wr-----r' . --H- 1:?,:::rz-: 34 1:1-:A .:-:.'4s::f.,- -. iv-1--gg:-.V+-fg5:-Vfv--..r::.-:i:Af-ff:e-:r-r'Y'-- 1--1-H v.. ':f 5.-.. V ' -isil-.1125-3-Jnfieisfiiifififf-1:-A.rVrffi'-mah-m-,r'Vgf:2 5Au?.-:,:+f:ezlLRf1- :::?if- ffiserf fV7sfETi-:'z2.:'2': fit 1- 4- f5'efa 'V 4. . A ' Ei::-:l-a1.7,..i - -'ll' 1 '-LT555-5 -fg., f-- .'f1sQsf,fare-:kr1-354:-EVQvirE5F:a:FfZ? VTJV if .5 gill: 1 '-333717-' 'Lia - ' 3+-f S 'eil Zvgf :.gigVa1iii21s3+Q 75? ig..--2-:?i-ggaifaii-V.-.V 1335-+1- 5:f:: -apr? l-15'-1 'Sf ' ' 4' ' f 1-'1'1Ei2?3421f lf-11f?:',11::.Lp:::5r:f'a'2::f:f .Q::L:5z:211-:-5f::4: .LL,V,.4H'f51:z1L .2:1-.1UL:afe+?g-f..f:-:-,-'.-::w.-- 451' V TE.. J..I - 5' V f f, '.iTT A. :- -r-:rx .:.:.:-'V - rs:-2: m-VJ, -LGU-. L: IZ- V --, 4:1 -T7 153.-' f-A-x.'?f,,- -..':'A 1113-1-13.31. --A152 'rL,..... ..: ,,,-,,g...z.-- , ,,-., ...,, ..V V.. --V'---7 - V r 5 ' , -4 f - -T fr- -:'-'::::::'z. 7T'.'5',i1?'4r::r 1' 'V' Y -frrrfzqffr 1-.1-'Quran-..'jf -1 ,' :fri ::u:r,g:.3:-- Tg--'Q l---- 1f1L-T'- ', ' ' -' ,,.,.,..,....,.,..V.-..r,--f- ZZ' 1 -4:'ir's'il-- +111 riff' 1-1-11 f-2::.:,31-..57E-3? 5-M51 .via ' f f iV L-:ig,.:,::sg:.::: 'fig va' V: A 1 -Vi Jil- 2 3.24121 2327 2 2:53-f-f-I-:F-f VV f..--2:55521-:-'-'ig 45.2 VL: ' VV - f- -'-'f-'l'L ' 4 123'-241i3'fSf'jl,: 4 fr ::1.Tm-'ffflTi'iQ.:1 11,-.'3lLL:7--5?E:r:..--Eg:-1-4.:.V4.,1::7v,1,1-gv5.f-1-egg:-:Lg ii:'F 'El'i ' L-V- 'fi-rr Q V ,, . , Q. T rg: :V u- -.-.-rf-::. .:'.::j,L-,- R--,-. rg.:::': Y -f:,g,1-'L . -::..g4.:.4- ,-.:::. :.'L'1qe--'-:a,--:- n..- ,,-4:0-V -- -'5-1..- , -1-:-1-:Vf:a,1,z::.-' ,J-igflfg 15 Mm - 1, ' Va: - lf'-U - 'V T75 jg '11 -.1-1-Hits-1 :Va f - ---, --.V---'3fJ:V:f-2:11L:-svfif-fc zu E.: 35.-LQ If -W-42' V isa: itz- f-3-3-11.1-14. ......-TV. - '--' ' - -- i 5 , rV-Q? 1' 1i3:?i25:. ,' eg?-x , ---ff 5 sf .fafea-1f4 ?:4f'.'f..V -:....---L-.1 VA A - '- if -' -' lf- ::.:.:i, '- Fi-555.5-:'3E'::fTl'L12 227 Ezzg:-:5fi'::fij:-:fa-1554-1.- .2i'.-5:3555-155112112-g, :iff--....,- ' - 'r....- 'ggl-,W -...A-'i '-42-.-+,':..:-as-'-1:-1-EJ:: ,, -: ,J '. 52 1:.:. ,Tl : ff1'.E-Zi:':?P1' I IG' 1.fF4.::..-:Q.3r---4:-2,-?:'E:-EEE.: :.:-.':fV 'T-f-- -7 Z'f,...:.k.2:.4 5L':?E:'':?A:-:-Eif:z:-.:.1 -,2:-:::,if:::,-:i:1E,.,- 1 .. ' ' . V VTE 'ffff' '72 Z-L TEV E'2TE:A'V1.-'51 jfifif 7ET-4'3fiEE'l'.-?f55':,...1': ':-,-:','i,Pf.:?'Lffl.:-T.1?'-2122 jr r...'J'::1.i:5211ii:ZiE?1 ' rg--- '..-15. ?.... LfTf', I'.,:T-5'g1i::f1 L. - :E ?i V -V if-5-14 -ilf -A E- ' .9-BERT 'E-L 2:1 fl '?3?LiFF5E'3-1'fiZ1F.L-.tff:?'.... 3L1.:-' 4-:Eff-iillg-?r5 ..' 1:-1-i-1f'::V'i: T '-43? fi-grfri-'f 'T.,:L-Evzzf-2- '1,, .7..'.z. 'f'?: -,fi 2552? 'T 5 il? ihzf'-r-' , V V V -f V 'fi' T, f 'VEE?52.fL1 QEQEE-2lIIf:'3'f'.f:'-117174759i:'9T'f5'5?iT.L-:Ti'f'f'.L 'LL-EQEE1: il- T5 ?.hii.f:'.-' 23E: ?.Zi?:111-fill 2:21. ' 'fi ff?-f'.i' 1 ' .. -' Rig ,lf , TT?-f, i Q : Bill? , Ff' 5: 1f'3,.'l 1 ?f l j.::'.A:-i,Q1g':ET1?'5f:? ,fig-'-:kr-?-:'E3'T1'- .,,-, ,f'E5'E -iiiflliii if 3,i 3?'5-'Ill' ff 21-'f-'E.V.. --.-.1l451i',lI--gL'1ff7?l , ,-,,4.,..Q ' 5--f - ' 'T-5-737'-7 7-'Y.'5'vf:?l'-?-V1'-T-SJYT---'-'Fl' '.t.L'.'-IYFQETLLL HTH?-I .5-,II V. V 'S-f-fi.: 1- .i11'.5,g1?f-I4 fi 11'-5 : ' 'TQ4 ' ' '?'::-.Lt-T11 Ifffgrf' 'IZQV-.'L ':a:'S'S2t5-: V - - ' -1--Sh -,-'1-:- 1 iii' fffl VVS- 'UT-E-L. ::::.:.f.:.':J:f-4 .'-1 '..-1. V 'LQ-Q-.'.z21'-:::7f1,T,:4-2 --.-.114 ...--.711 it V -- 1 Q1-+1-,T-12 ?E::..:: - 1'-:vars-:L+ 1 ..:y-,r-V:-':.....M.j5.3:. - 1' r' EE ' ' --.f:, 411 -.W ,. :.-'.-r:f21-7TVEf'i-.-.fs -:. -555-1-,f eff:-:JF-.1-.:z:1.'w, .'1EL..1E:.:f:V-141-:-zfjfl.-r: 3-,iff L-L -.1 - :3-. 1-3:-f--v'ffV V V - - ? V 'V 522114.25 . 253352213 V' . if --FFF --::.'rVffi-ii: iitif-I-TTQ?i: ?43: f.l.: -f-:T: AA1 L.l5'f'---Y A ' - V aza--M L -1-- 1 - . - ,,-'V -, W T 1' ' 5153--.:g2g::.::4:-3-1''i.:C.E?? Q 3 9, ? f ,1'-'Zii -Ifg1,3?f'.-'.?.i1,5127:1f5T32:55.1-ig-liiiafli'- gli-5TL ...-73-3':'ig: V ffl ' V. V if-Vnf - 1 lff Q.7Z-'-2 12'-E-'VF'-+'- -'zas7+i.'1ff1 ry f-2'E?Z:?za3p:i -.ir f: :.':5f .z:--' Qff 5' ::i'ia:E' 11157-4 'iq 'Q-'f '-,gs ..-. ' -- f LT. f I 1 'Lil-.591 :V E31 guiesisiif-'F .,1ii'E.Z12ii .i 1-E-5'ss:fra2iV?E'..-::1:ff:f33e':9'215?f'-f,,V15f:Vi17-21, v3-- j-T 1.31 1 'Q 4.13 F7 ' L??'EE':' 4..:i71? QQEFEH5'-Zin.:-f:.i...':F 255-QL:-'-- -,1V:?i2 V: ---LV 'i ' ' 5.12:355-1i'52'f3.iiIe7933.5-3a2fggV,g1,'f:1f333f5.-11-:SL.Q VV--:E iii..Fef:f.f4?L2:5iff51g.53:l+?:-if rf Y?:.'r1',1,,,.-.-ff:-r J:-.: -L.-ff:-.5 .-'Z , Q 5 1-1'F,F4fQ5 -SPE?-3235 f.i.QZ:l':f-51.5 QT: :.'f'g?2ETgSg.'g7-1'--nf ' '-E55-1: sfr- ?i?.E.1-T-E?3 f.,l.Q'J.ff5'2gQ:? 1'-212-T-'EEE-E ,: :gigf-,T T--T-'- 55SQ lf-552'-Z V- 1 ii-ff' ' 'S '13-ff: . : 'Q 1 TTT if ' 2 3+ 31-.-::':'i-iQ'T5f' E25 'igiz 324211-i221 iii 'fgi-...i..+..:. ..,S? ' -' .1-L ' ' 'V skim -'fl'--'S'--' ''GE-F-Li-E'-l:ii?i!---' ' -'film .if1Ei?E:'f 5'?::.iF-1 :.j.'j'I?f9f- ', lIi'.1:L 511-'z,-Qi f -154 Tlfiz'-- T'2-:-sj-jA-:rr:'-'-:'-f-1 -11'f3E.'T:M-f'g1 ':-?'-'i l. il- '- 'Vv-Hrxfwff-.-221:i::.-L'-.:JL ::q:+E::.a'. .- ' . 7-3241..--1-1.1 gtg'-V if P gf: P --g:L...V4L: fV.--V12-.it-54.::i14-5.1 .4:.----1'-'- '-'-.-2-L-,S-1 ' 2-V 1- 5-i.i-Z: .' V: ma' 1'r2'1'f1 ' rg.--.. ':a ri-33:-12f:.f1-Af.:ue51ff V E5 :::::5'-Tf.,z1:-1 - -1-,--T1-1?-T.: -1. IJ-V-'CEL 4.:f.:.: if 7-1 1-L':--.1-........: ' 1 -T ' 745-?-'ffiiffiv 1.-:.-:'.: -fr' '- -'-Y-M. A.-1-Smal'-:ART-.' Tri A1111-f1 e 111-r5 '-1 .ci-:ii FV- vi-EV -15? T?.L1 '---.v .' if Ai ' -7:14112-:1 T:-7-Q i-'- ' . V .....V-- ---- V- Q -,,'.-.'-,-11.11-1.1-r.2 -d-A,-,rg -QL:-,'.g..,z..VV:Ti-,gf .-V,.T.L,-yg-....-, 431- -,-, -qL ,.,.T,- V -5,-:V V-fin r Wg ..i-:VJ . grill- ,R ,,w,,,, V 1 4? ' ' 1 E-4:f Z.:?Zi'P1'-1-11-1 .'EFif?,'?1f'.:: .': 31-iz xgglru-' Y-,-:1r'.1Q:'?g,',29L. TTEQ' ffzx I r- .1j1.,':Q-jf .'-i'1g-V V7-1 -Yr: -.,-'j'M :QT-'E-, ....---ff-,4 ::.jT-,,---f'-'S' , If?- ' :5 1 - V 5 iii' 55?-11155-?.... fE?5'i?215-L zf...2 -' 5352552155 1 fi-uri ' ff. 'F : VV za ?,q.V-V115 :Q -' , 4.1 -L-fggffz :f.:iEgl1,a3'-f----ev -E -, , f- , 4.-. - ..- V V NVV. V ,Z -,. --- -- - --V-:J----. .: .,,,V,-link. . ...V,V,vV,1, .,.:: 4. VT- --.., -g .xi-1-:. M- , ,,,.- M.--.1 -:1 -1?-3-..5:,:+. - Lx.-......... .Z V -' V 1 -1-ff'-'A1 E.f2'.ZJ:f' Vw - '-'11-ff355::L: ::J. -,V--Q -1.16 -'---:v..--f -,L-rg-'1 L::1, Q--1-.u -'2 1-A -ffl:-A 11+-fr -V --' f::-- ..0'v1:.--111: 17.-?i ---:r-1 - 1 ' 2 'f 371 .-fziff'FTF'2-E9-F-V141e:s1,4E'l-'H 5 -2 33- 1:24-q': 5 gf 242' 1431? '11 YE viii? 3 5-5, 2 iifmfg 4 1 ff . 1175-2-: f...A-fi-if::ffsL?: ,if-i6i'??-1 A fi 21+ 1- 1 fi 11'-- Ea2i?f '-TQ? 1- T'44: '3s .wif If ' ff 2-' 1:-- - -1i-.:5- 'ffm -'f-f-'L ..... ' :1 i V f 1 V1-Ziff!-V?f ??'L?sZ1E I ,315 1?.'ajj:?FQ+i1-:4ff?131f1l?ff7s::ia2:-:af ,-gfzEV1z.:+?'.-5.21: EQ.1,1qri?.g,2:::::f:?3-5.2: ff-'-:i1g1, VV-.VV -V i , .-'.-1'sf:f,' 3416 V FE-T ?7?ii.iiFi'ei1:2Q5-'1 ?f I ?Qf ?Zi'1 i,l,,Q' 2- :i 5351!-t' '3 -:eil-'T -T275-i -iizirgi'-455 Tl' :si :af -'jill .ri V? V EP ?'1'Ef' V A 1 - V 'V V' V'1.'-'-- -J- I-1-'F '- :Q :f ATPM1'-AA-- 4-: V ' ' 1 ' A 'V ' -'V'Y--::: 'li'-'E:'1--3 'T4'-1733112317,-:Lx '-1t.- 7114,-' VL--'-7' L-Y ..,.--T 1, - .:...--Q1:-aaafug--,,v,-.::.,... if-' ' 'if iff L - ,EET if 7'fVit:'f1-:V:Afk? 732i-'Ez'-L--1133-251+ ,:i11f?4'J E T57317-- ?l: 531.11 ' 'Z--1--V.yiiifii?fi'ff':Q1f.3,?ifQ-fi?-'VI F5212 '.V ...E 4: z . -- 1-. fx- .L -.-- :-1f5:g 1 351: -- - ,Z f 'V ..'E..:..:L:Lg4-?',-..--f 7 f'E.:i-,F3.. V1 .4:,4?vE.Lf:,3Tff 3:-2: ,Y 1 gig' ---,JV -V ,-.z v, fig... VV f2E',gf ' V..-r..T-75 ' -i 'V -A 'Iii -. i-AF :'.L1Q.1.:.-- :V 1 V':.vqgr 'w ' .-....-::':f1'1E-F :arf -42-:Jr-f jg 1: :Q-f-: V: Vglzf? 1 A15-frz.-4 - ' ff: Q, Wz..,..... .-::,,,,,,,-.-,..,- ,wt - ' ' ' 'ir V ' V fT:-1:4-:vnvs av: ri '-Tiff!fT:g:.:.:T::'f ',:-f'--.L:,gL L,-. ','-,:g.':'f'T:'-i .:1 -5-,5,,:' L Y- 'rj'-Ev' ,Q-lf:-:::r'.5--5g.,i:V f-- Y V -,3,,,,,, .3 Y :YA - ,Y . --1 -:..JiL-:J , x- Tr z :ff rxrr' V-- V rftii' 1' 15-7+ + 'r' ' ' QQIEZ. 4:..'.-'-'-5-4--.t-fill V-'VE'E'....' 'f'-r- - V, -'A-.'.:4 1 z:L1'Tf- - .--1' V ., 'A' L'.-:L.-:'-'rf-zz-::J3fff71 1 J - -- -' ,r :.' . --fr-M v- ' : -:.'.::- -0- ---.-.n .V.:-.--Q--::..- , 1. -V V :f A, .. VA-': V 'fav '-- V - - V V ,V ' . -A1VV---!-- - ,-, ------ v --:. 1 f -+1 -vlli'---:mg-.:.:V..-fs-11f f if-'--,:-- V-LVLVIL-ig.,-..::4fg.1 r - .-4 :W-1:--W 1-1:32.12-5 .- V-:r7A,:2f V -1-1 37 V.-4:VV-.- Q- ar- -' -1 'ff - 5 ' -.9-1 . .:.--LV:-'H :-.1-:--::-:::::rgA3'iE-r-:-:j5jfv:.': 3 :E-.LLVQF1-,... : 2: g'5::a-:-:,--l:- 21351 .-4:2 7.5 A -T--4:1 W--1 ,c Vu'-1 - - -'5...::-5--if--v.:-: ' ' ':.'-V. ' 111-'V V '-V--: - - --f--- 4 ---'-2 ' -T?'517'f'.:A-fag.: :'-A .:,:, :.:1:V:,g1:rr'g:-: 'Yr .-:L- .1 Q..- - ,- f-'::'ff--.:- r::::'-':-zz--1: fe :--'Y ' ' AY'-:TTS-'-ff:--'-1- ': Cl-' ' '94-'Vi' ' .zT..-V- S-149 '2fi ?1:'ffiF:5G-f :Vr-zr'r..:1 3--TQ-F H -: V5-1 Vg: Af-:Fld-L?3-L:- T 3 ..- 31fx.14:- 4442- f.1,:V-112-rfij-,.---. .L f71gf:.141-Leg-:,:,- ':?tf Y Y A ,zz---w -1: - - v ---fr' VV--::: .. V - V-'Q-fftzzu g......----,-ff-:V .V-Tye - ':N-:f-gf.-- A...:V.V----:.-Vw-.. V Q,-:L-, - A--- L 1-.----.-.T---vs.. A , f-, ' 11:-f .n -,-V P ti ,.,3:f4gf1iiisifilz-1ii2'?4E? 9.5:1E3'iV,V1f4.f QA---5-5,4 'fi4Ff.V 1'T-?'lJ-sgf-252535221-SE-gif.i-5'-E?::1F?+?V5ef-i VV--4 ti Q. V 105 .Zs:'....'T ' f11.....fA'+-V ,., , ig E, 31.1.-Lg, F-E,-gE1 :. if- 'V'I EYEQY T-Fiflii ifrlf if-E321 'V1','-fjg' - - f,'4'....'jjpg-327'-11'--.... ' 12v?T3--fjjE3,?'f'EEr1-'i'?:.' gf .,i..g -2-'ff' ' ':lA::'i2---..-::Lf--' '1 ' '92 -E5 TJ.--??fffil1.Q-F, 3f1f7ET+'P: f ' fs E-:E-342 VVS? f ' ' 1 i':L':::.-r-.'f':2f?:. .:E:'5Ef:-Qi-.T-'Yi..L IE: 'lllf Q I' +i- -n'Ti- ::'::..'- ' 'f' f.,.' ... ,, A A ' , -if 1 z-.-3 .:L.,:,j-.'-'Airlj -jig V1g'J 1',fi1:.-: :.j.j.j,'T.i f f:..?E1':--fiii-E-E-zu-:.::4-1'? 1.35-' :fir .5:iA7:.5:5VEllQ:5E.,:-Z ,Miz 1-, --I A V- 'W - Vziifii L- A-5525. Eiiff T555E-fL5ff:21TiZ'aaz-1-L'5Qf?:::?f?'1Vega-f :-i2:V4-- ---- f-
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!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
