. 1 . v 6 L-KWH' 1,-few' Q O -2 U44 jx: 1 gl ,' O. 4 K' ' Q Q 19' Q , -in! I 'X' Q. 1' .1f'g1,gg i d .5512 J' g 1, 0 'I' I xl ., 'sg Q v v . nal s H. . 'Q Q ,. O . O 4 I I I W' -N r W . NU, ' IQ. GJ . :E r. I ' ' ' I - Qf 1? iw 4 .f ,, v W ' '- .. S., 5. Ll' . . -. t'.'Y ' . '4,l'g,. .V-4. bv, .L 1 fu 6 3 ,'.. lj: 3 HJ 4 i,',', , M. .1 1 1 .1 ,M . I ' kv ,ev ww I n ,. ' 'rl ,sr .ww u 1. . '., 8 s'.s. sg' . M, 1: V ill' ,Le .nn ,,v HR' '1-'in 'T 'S'-M' f .A,w ll l 4 .51 . Q 9 Q . ,' . ,J I if . r ,,,-2. I -A, U - 0 . ,, X . , ,, . 1 I ,I 1. 4431 ' -f SH' 9 'a fifszisf? ' '35, wi' QQ-. .- NFIOF Q0 b 1 'Y 1..., 1 x., , to. , a, ' ' s . . i L . 51. .. O f'-1-.' , ,'.fq.,P .J Lis!-:'.ui J ' e D vnlgl' . ,,':.,. ' .5 H . t ' fr .' .' X: A-'iv . ' v .82 '. '. Qt ' -, ' A , 1 .INA A., 1 tx' +. .V 0 ' r I ' 4 4,. ' x dpf . , I Q . K -yi-, 5. A 'f tl a .' ..,-a 'NM cl -. G . 0 ,4.'5v.,. , . A . 8 A, ' , .,, -' -A OAL. . .urs M,if',AAi . O . C . sf' 1 -r x f , ' y o-,pv -I J. Hts .6 .T A if . db ff 3, 'A' Nl' lffflf 34? 4 2 - K v f ' 'lc 1 - i 4 I . ' .IQ Q! ate cf .4-P m '- ' if '- v' W5 3 . I- - .QA ' -!, .14 Q 3 A 'sb l I 94' 1' ' ,,e? .., I' Q - gn -Q. .ll 't' 91, , 4 as '- ' r 'YA' I 'F 'i 'vt , . U.: ,.. W. .. 1 ,.,' , J Q I . ' . . as ' , 4 ff:'az.'f' ' f0s'X . ' ' 'Etna f 'l,'- 0 Q -. u ' x, . A , f n W U 0 E . -M n I , n u ' ' s Y Jr Q,-- 4 9' .'4' ' 6 V P , D O e 5 Q F 1 r 4-6-F 4'.. L 4 1 , s ,,,V. -. ' , I AEI I e P A4 .- L E . 'QQ af , , fy 1 sgt, 'No , . f . , I I F!-ln .1 0 v 0 A A -- ,.. x. 1 -' Q ..- Q -v .k 0 - ,! '4 Q , -rw I v 0 J., 'o 74 f 51 - 4 iQ .. i . Q. w' 1 Fr 1 s' ,Q 'R ,A Q ,' .lv C' in .A- vi.-I '-5-' o Wg i . Alt? J 5 'PT gooQoo ooffgoog 2 -T 131006500 ooffgoogl g 5 fl? 5 5 jiri T ' iii as VFX Zfkfgv 5 :gs QF LQJKLQ g5kJ?v :QE l :mia llc-sooizfoo ocflgoogx 35002500 oofgoog CLASS OF I E9 I I 46051 If - Q 'N . '4 'Lk' PP ff P N, tw or A 1 1 ' 4 .1 In ' L' 0 - 'fx f ' 1 gk A f N 44 . Cl' ' -K 1 N Kfx . 9 1, ie! ,F 'lr .y Q qv. A Yr, 7- -5 VI I 4 ' 1' 0 f 4 L 'iv 4 ,- 'H 's 0 A i I ' 1 2 As v nl 1-5 4 CV.. a 'fo' .-.M , f .4 -W .- rt M gin! A O . s jf . L, 1 I I ' 'Q RW- ,-1 Y. :MO 9. 'fgf rh ic 'O -o 'r MQ? SE Q? SEM E 2 s 8 51 Eehtratmn :El Q Qu E 5' 1 'When I was a King and a Mason.-a Nlaster proven and h skilled- , I cleared me ground for a palace. such as a King should build. I decreecl and dug clown to my levels. Presently. under the s11t. I came on the wreck of a palace. such as a King had built. There was no worth in the fashion-there was no wit in the plan- Hither and thither. aimless. the ruined footings ran- Masonry. hrute. mishandlecl. but carven on every stone: Q6 H.4j9'er me cometh zz Builder. ffl! him I too Law known. 35 w L 1 U if When I yvas a King and a Builder. in the open noon of my ff g pmde, 2 Then sent a word from the darkness, they tool: me. called me S aside, S ii They mia. Thy aim is f0r1,1aaen. They Saad. Thy use Li Q is fulfauea. g IQ 2 E And thy palace shall stand as that other,s. the spoil of a lung G F who shall build. I cauecl my men from my quarries, mv derrichs. my wharves. and my shears : . I had hunt I abandoned to the faith of the faithless years.4 Only I carvecl on the tfmher. only I hewecl on the stone. Hflf?t'7' lllt' ronzelh I1 Builder. Tffl him I too lmiw ,67I0?,L'71.H ' -Tfn' Palate 39? 8 3!5 8 E'9!2E'9!l 8 5'9!E 8 Z'9!E 5 1 Saw Q uew 0 'awtzza 0 -:eau Q ara- 5 .-, 4 cqjn QQ: mga egg: IQQI eggs rw Q Q5 3 2 2 525 2 2-S S E-J E12 E-JE-J Sw? Rnd S ' '-'ff 2--ef 1--we--e' 2--a' 2--a' ' 53'-:ig 8 ,-.Gig 8 ,':?.:3g 5:21:33 8 55-:ag 5 5-'S'-:og 5- h asa. gil f h Atl. A -o o- u Atl. A h Atl. A Q QIVQN NBWQF 'IQ QF '1Er7 'Q c3 f1 I 085' Li: X - A .6 .cf ,O-0 '4- ,, fn 0 1 lu U hr :YH I L I OOO ,WW Q A En Gbur Alma illiatrr i5rrr'5 tn Bextra, nur Alma Hiatrr hrar. Iirnuhrst auh fairrst nf hrr prrra. Iiir plrhgr tn hrr nur lngaltg, mill' faith auth nur hnnur thru thr grars lung mag hrr praisrs rrsnunh. lung mag hrr suns rxult hrr namr, mag hrr glurg shinr mhilr timr ruhurrs. TErrr's tn nur Alma illatrfs famr. Hir haur srrn hrr haitlrs hraurlg fuught. Brnmrss anh plurk upnu thr firlh. Iiir haur knnum hrfrat auth uidnrgz Batrs mrn mrrr urnrr knnum tu girlh. i5rrr'5 tn thr Cgarnrt-ifgurrah I if-grrr'5 tn thr plurk that shall nut fail. En nur Entra uuh all shr mraus tn us. ?5rrr'5 tu um' Alma Hiatrr-ihail ! vw f 1 s II 4 l 1 I a 'I 4 -' THE MIRROR Q Q Q Jonathan Young Stanton A.M.. Litt.D. Born at Lebanon, Me., Iune 16, 18343 was graduated from Bowdoin College, 18561 studied law, 1856-57g taught at New Hampton Literary Institution, 1857-594 studied at Andover Theo- logical Seminary, I85Q-62, principal Pinkerton Academy, 1862-64g in Europe, 1874-753 Pro- fessor of Greek and Latin at Bates College, I864Q until 1903, Latin, and 1906, Greek. I i P 19,11 Q gg THE 1111111011 Q Q Q George Colby Chase. D.D., LL.D. Born at Unity, Me., March 15, 1844g was graduated from Bates College, 1868g teacher of Ancient Classics and of Mental and Moral Philosophy at New Hampton, N. H., 1868-70: tutor in Greek at Bates College, and student in Cobb Divinity School, 1870-71: graduate stu- dent in English Language and Literature at Harvard University, 187 I-72g Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature at Bates Col- lege, 1872-94g studied in University College, London, and in British Museum, 1891-92 g Presi- dent Bates College, and Professor of Psychol- ogyand Logic, since 18941 LL.D.from Colorado University in 1895 1 New Brunswick University, I899Q Bowdoin College, 1902, D.D., Colby College, 1895. ,qv 1 .in A I A12 - 1g 's' WI 'Je ,f Q o , 'l H C - 1' U I K' a- 'N .' 'kai ' .I J, va s.,g ...ff 'A 6 ' o 'f l-'.-.. wig ' JV n V. J f 3-3- . , 4 1 I 5 IJ L 4 S Pif 'gn 'na ' vw ' 4 S XX if YK fi! Q W F WF Q El X J A ,V m-. SW'- ,4 -.mfr 1 -1, ii.. hfqyg,-,, ' 5 gi, '51 M. 5 Alhion Keith Spofford. Born at Paris Hill, Me., May 22, 1881 g was graduated from South Paris High School, 1899: Bates College, 1904g graduate student at Dart- mouth College, 1904-5g instructor in English at High School, Hartford, Vermont, 1904-5: lec- turer in New Hampton Summer Institute, 1905 g graduate student at Harvard University, 1905- 6: instructor in English at Bates College since 1906-7: Co-author of Laycock and Spofford, Manual of Argumentation g Professor of Eng- lish and Argumentation since 1908. Deceased August 23, 1909. Q M gal THE MIRROR Q Q Q LYMAX G. JORDAN, .-XM., I'11.D. Foxy llorn at Utistield, Me.. March 12, 1845: was graduated from Bates College, 18701 principal of Xichols Latin School, 1870-74: principal of Lewiston High School, 187.1-89: studied abroad, 1889-903 l'h.D. llates College, 1896g Professor of Chemistry at llates College since 188312 granted leave cf absence. 1908-Q. WILLIAM HENRY HARTSHORX, AM.. Lrr'r.D. MoN1E ' llorn at Lisbon, Me.. .lune 17, 18651 was graduated from Bates College, 18863 principal of High School and Superintend- ent of Schools at Laconia, N. H., 1876-1889: instructor in Physics and Geology at llates College, 1889-90: graduate student at Leip- sic University, 1890-91: Professor cf Physics and Geology at Bates College, 1891-94: traveled abroad, 18983 Professor of Rhet- oric and English Literature, 1894-1907: l'rofessor of English Literature, 1907: granted leave cf absence, 1909-10. ALFRED XY. .XX'l'lelUXY, All., lJ.QeI. Doc llorn in l'rovidence, R. l., january 13, 18601 llrown Univer- sity, 1883. .-XM., 18863 divinity course in Cobb Divinity School, 1883-1885, and lierlin Laiiversity, 1888-1890: since 1890 Profes- sor New Testament lixegesis, Cobb Divinity School: the degree of D.D. from llates College, 'ozg Bates College Cobb Professor of Christian Literature and Ethics. Q Q QQ T1112 A11RR0R Q Q Q HIERIZIERT R. PCRINTUN, AAI., D.D. PL'RRx ' llorn at llowdoinham, Me., Oct. 15, 13671 was graduated from Colby College, 1891: student at Newton Tlieologicai Insti- tution. 1891-92: student at Cobb Divinity School, 1892-945 instructor in Ilebrew and Uld Testament Interpretation. Cobb Divinity School, 1894-96: Professor of Hebrew and Old Testa- ment Interpretation, Cobb Divinity School, 1896-19083 Professor of Oriental History, Bates College, since 1908. GRUSYENUR BI. ROBINSON, AUM. PRo1f. Ron. liorn at Iloston, Mass.. December 13, 18673 was graduated from lioston High School, 1886: studied at School of Expres- sion, teachers' course, 1990: artistic course, 1891: teacher at School of Expression, 1839-923 Cnion Baptist Seminary, 1892-4: teacher in Schvol of Expression, Newton Theological Seminary, Yale Divinity School, llates College, 1894-97: instructor in Ora- tory since 1897: Professor of Oratory since 19075 received Degree of Master of Arts from Bates College, 1907. ARTIICR NEXYTON LEONARD, .X.M., PII.D. D1 rc11Y llorn at liroolilyn, N. Y., September 27. 1370: was graduated from lflrown L'niversity. 1892: Phi lleta Kappa: appointed to G. A. R. Fellowship for two successive years: .X.KI., 18932 Ph.D., 1894: instructor at Iirown Cniversity, 1892-94: studied in Ger- many, 1894-95: Professor of German, John IS. Stetson University, Florida, 1895-963 Fairmount College, Kansas. 1896-991 instructor in French, Hates College, 1899-1901: Professor of German since 1901, studied in Germany, 1907-8. gm M Q THE MIRROR M FRED AUSTIN KNAPP, AM. SM11.1NG FREDDIEU Born in Haverhill, Mass., December 9, 18723 was graduated from High School, Peabody, Mass., 18905 from Bates, 18961 instructor in Latin and Mathematics at Nichols Latin School, and assistant in Chemistry and Physics at Bates, 1896-7, instruc- tor in English and Latin at Bates, 1897-8: instructor in Latin at Bates, 1898-1901: did graduate work at Harvard, IQOI-3, with AAI. in 1902: Professor of Latin at Bates since 1903, granted leave of absence, 1910. FRED E. POMEROY, All. POM Born at Lewiston, Me., March 6, 1877: fitted at Lewiston High School, was graduated from Bates College, 18991 assistant in Chemistry, 1899-19oog instructor in Botany, IQOO-IQOIQ grad- uate work at Harvard, 1901-19023 Professor of Biology at Bates College, since 1902. HALBERT H. BRITAX, AAI., PHD. Doc BR1'r1xN Vilas graduated from Hanover College, Hanover, Indiana, 1898, with AB. degree: taught in Kentucky, 1898-993 graduate work in Philosophy, at Yale, 1900, Fellowship at Yale Univer- sity. two yearsg received Ph.D. at Yale, IQO21 taught in New Haven and continued work in the Cniversity, IQO2-3Q principal of Reynolds Academy, Albany, Texas, 1904-53 instructor in Philosophy at Bates College, 1905-7: Professor since IQO7. aff wr' .. 1 , 59,1 .XV .5-W A . ,r 'ff - ,V ,:- , I M IQ THE M1RRoR Q Q QQ GEORGE M. CHASE, AM. HPREXY JL'N1oR Born at Lewiston, Me., April 17, 1873: was graduated from Bates College, 1893: taught one year at Alfred High School: also one year at D. M. Hunt School, Falls Village, Conn.: three years at Fairmount College, NVichita, Kansas: studied at Cobb Divinity School, 1897-983 Yale University, 1899-1901 3 instructor in Yale College, 1900-1901: Professor of Classics, American International College, Springfield, 1901-19063 Professor of Greek, Bates College, since 1906. WILLIAM R. NVHITEHORNE, PH.D. W11.1.11i Born at jamaica, lVest Indies. February 9. 1873, 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 Advancement of Science: Profes- sor of Physics at Bates College, 1907-9. GEORGE EDXYIX RAMSDELL, AAI. R.XMMIIiH Born at Turner, Me., April 1. 18753 graduated from Bates, 19033 taught at Maine Central Institute, 1904-5: graduate work at Harvard with AAI., 1906-7: since 1907 Professor of Mathe- matics at Bates. lk ,if Q Q Q THE MIRROR gg Q Q FRANK D. TUBBS, AAI., S.T.D. TL'B1n12 Born in Mexico, New York, April 9, 1864: educated in public schools of New York, Mexico Academy. Syracuse University and Ohio XYesleyan L'niversity. 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 befcre entering college. Assistant in Chemistry and Physics one year in college. Taught Physical Science five years in Puebla, Mexico: Science and Theological Studies in Mercedes. Argentine Republic: two years in Kansas, XVesleyan University: five years in public school work in Marion, Ohio. Professor of Geology and Astronomy in Bates College, 1907. DAVID XV. BRANDELLE, AAI., PH.D. BR1NDLE Born in Altona. Tll.. September 21, 1877g P-.A., Augustana College, Rock Island, Ill., 18993 graduate student in Philosophy, University of XYisconsin, 1899-19001 same in Philosophy, His- tory and English, L'niversity of Minnesota, 1901-1902: KLA., 1902: same in department of History and Economics, Yale Uni- versity, 1904-1907: thesis submitted, 19081 Ph.D., 1908. ROYCE DAYIS PURINTUN, AB. Co.xc11 Born at llowdoin, Me., October 27, 18771 graduated from Nichols Latin School, 18963 from Bates College, 1900: from Springfield Training School. 1906: coach of baseball at Bates. 1902, '03, '05, '06, coach cf fcotball and baseball at Bates since 1907: Physical director at Bates since 1906: instructor in Physi- ology at Bates since 1908. Q 3 Q THE MIRROR Q Q HESTER PERDCE CARTER, AB. 'iHESSIE Horn at Orange City, lowa: early education in public schools. Rock Valley, la., and Chicago, Ill.: was graduated from the Grinnell Academy and Grinnell College: from Boston Normal School of Gynmasticsg assistant instructor in Physical Training, Grinnell College, 1904-073 Dean of women and instructor in Physical Training at Bates College since IQOQ. HAROLD BACUN STANTON, A.B. S1'oRTY ' ' Horn at Newton, Blass.. 18833 graduated from Newton High School, 1902: member of college choir, glee club and track team, at Dartmouth College: won class of 1846 Latin prize at Dart- mouth: graduated 1906 with degree of A.B.3 studied French conversation in Paris from February to September. 19065 grad- uate work in French at Harvard, 1906-07 and 1908-091 taught French and athletics at Rumsey Hall, Cornwall, Conn., 1907-08: instructor in lfrench at Hates College since 1909. -IUHN MURRAY CARROLL, AB. UIJAH Born at XVashington, Me.. January II, 18823 graduated from Kents Hill, 1904: from Hates College, 1909: assistant in Argu- mentation at llates, 1908-09: instructor in English Composition and Argumentation at Bates since IQOQ. .js tYg'L'Li A1 ' ,U , . , iw --.- , , . . 1- 1' - K L ,Is I -' 4 1 EQ THE 111RRoR Q Q SAMUEL FREDERICK HARMS, A.M. SAM1x1Y liorn at Xorwood, Minn., April 12, 1883: attended State Normal School, Minn.. and Cniversity of Minnesota, A.B.g graduate work at Harvard with A.M. degree: taught in High Schtols of Minnesota : instructor in Gerinan and Latin at Bates. STANLEY REGIXALD OLDHAM. AB. 'AREGGI13' Ilorn at Toledo. Ia.. 1887: graduated from Lebanon Valley College in 19o3, with A.l3. degree: attended Harvard Cniversity: taught in Lebanon Yalley College and Cambridge Y. M. C. A. Evening School: instixzctfir in English at Bates: l3oy's Secretary. Cambridge Y. M C. A.. 1908-lo: pest-graduate st.1dent, Har- vard Ciiiversity. 1909--IO. HENRY LESTER MERRY, A.I3. CY ll: rn at lfryeburg. Maine, March 24, 1887: fitted in Lewiston Iligh Scliool: A.lS. fruin Hates in 1909: graduate assistant in Chemistry at llates since 1909. Q M Q THE 111RRoR Q M Q BLAXCHE XYHITTLM RUISERTS, A.B. Horn at Lewiston, Me., January 2. 18793 was graduated from Lewiston High School, 1895: Bates College, 18991 assistant at Kittery High School, 1898-99: student at Amherst Summer Library School, 1904. and at Forbes Summer Library School, IQOHZ Assistant Librarian at Coram Library. 1908-09g student at Simmons Summer Library School, 19091 Librarian at Bates since 1909. MABEL EMERY RIARR, A.l3. Born at lsliddeford, Me., July 25, 1877: graduated from North Yarmouth Academy, 18951 from liates, 1900: taught at North Yarmouth Academy. Lyndon Institute, Gorham High Schoolg assistant in Coram Library since IQOQ. CARt JLINE AUGUSTA XYUI JDMAN, All., SB. XYas graduated from Yassar College, 1874. l'hi Beta Kappa: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, SU.. 18891 studied at Harvard Summer Schools, three terms: Amherst. two terms: Marine llinlogical Laboratory, XYocds lloll, one term: in Europe. three years: taught in Portland, three years: in Canandaigua, N. Y., nine years: at XYellesley College, tive years: librarian at Bates College, 1895-1909. .3 L' A 1 S. J.. M ,iw Q E THE 111RRoR Q 3 gg FRANLES C. NORRIS, A.M. N113 Graduated from XYashington University, St. Louis. Mo., B.A., BLA.: instructor in Modern Languages at Qttawa L'niversity, Kansas. 1895-1905: graduate student at Oxford, England. and tl1e Sorbonne, Paris. 1905-1906: Dean of women and Professor of French at Bates College. IQO6-09. ALBERT HATTON GILMER, B.S. G1L1,1E ' Born at Galeshurg. lll.: graduated from Kncx Collegeg instructor of English at Detroit University School. 1905-06: gradrate work at Lniversity of Chicago and University of Munich. Germany: instructor of English at Long Lake Lodge. North Bridgton: instructcr in English Literature at Bates in 1909. EDGAR M. ASHLEY, ABI. ' Born at Lakewood, New Jersey. September 6, 18301 gfraduated from Boston Latin Schom lg from Brown University with All.. 1904: instructor in Brown. 1903-0: studied at Heidelbvrg lfni- versity, 1906-7: instructcr in German, Bates Collcge, 1907-S. CLA SS YELL A 77 zfr0.ff0ggz'71 fjfe ! Ralf Rclflf Barry er eye! Ooffer Qysfw' Kif Sim Sa La! Er Jw Kaw! J! Er fab Er Wok Kar! H 1' Ki! ffzzm! P001 ! Pi! Elm Koyyoz' Kaz' Kz'!z'01'! Ellfffkll A 71 drew E zkz' A rzlvfo if Sfmprr BLZZTSZOYIKI ! LSki'l'7l amf Four! Carrie! mm' Ilfhife lfbref0er.f IfV0w! W0w.f 7.iQ'6'l' ! I 911 iii , ET! E K e CLA-SS O55 0 E, 5 9 --I- fl' Ll' Effil . QQ' J X xx X XX X fs -,Q Q, ,,f '13 ,- Sm fblf 46 1 L-f f ' 'MN X as ' y g 6 Q rm nl A m ' Q F' LL-Q tg Q Q THE M1RRoR Q Q Q XYALDO Y. ANDREWS M.-XNIJYH llorn at Dlefferscn, Maine, April Io, 1885: fitted at Hebron Academy: football B 113, f23, 133, f,1,31 track B tgp, f3iJ: president of class. Q23 1 chairman class executive committee. K33 Z .Xthletic Advisory lloard, 533 1 Lknstitutional Committee for Student Council. 133 3 Member Student C: uncil, C33 : Yice- President, Q43 3 Chairman Finance Contmittte Y. M. C. A., 133: Treasurer Y. M. C. A., 133: Chairman of Committee for Relig- icus Meetings, 1431 Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention, Rochester, N. Y.. 433 3 Sophomore Declamations: ,lunior Exhibi- tion: Senior Exhibition: lvy Day Part, Our X'ictories g Piaeria: jordan Scientiiic Society: assistant in lliolrrgy, f43 1 Majors Eng- lish, lliology. Philosophy: Thesis. Heredity and Education 3 degree ill.: Socialist: Free Baptist: intended profession teach- ing and physical director: home, Jefferson, Maine. l IAZEL llEl.I.E ll.-XR N.XRl3 b,xRxlix ' llorn at North Lhesterville. Maine. September. 18875 fitted at Edward Little High School. Auburn: assistant in German department: Majors, German, Latin: Thesis, XYagner's Con- tribution to German Artuz degree .-X.ll.: Democrat: Episcopalg intended profession. teaching: honie llfi Sabattus Street, Leu'- iston, Maine. ,CP H8291 Belle B3 I'I'lB Fd Barney The I'OS2'S SVBS in her Cl'l26k Z Yo 1 u ooked to catch a second peep: nd when you looked -she smiled. XY al do V. .-Xxmclrexs U.-Xndyn Tl man woulcl tackle anytlung. pigfkin. 6 QQ M LQ THE MIRRUR get Q .IOHX GARFIELD IZISH1 JP le11sI1 llurn at Ashland. New Brunswick, February 15, 1885: fitted at Ricker Classical Institute. Xunierals, Basketball. Football, Track 1 1 1. 12 1. 131 1 ll's, Basketball 1 1 D. Football 115, 1213, 133. Track 1.21: Captain of Llass llasketball 113, 123, f3il, 1453 Manager Track Team 133: Member Athletic Advisory lloard 131. 141: Assistant in tiyninasiuni 123, 133. 1433 Pizeria: Majors, Mathematics, English, Physics: Degree, A.H.: Thesis. The liducatiunal Tendency of To-day: lnsurgentg Baptist: member uf Calumet Club and of Calumet Basketball Teaing intended profession, business: home, Linneus, Maine. lRX'lNG lIll,l, lllu-Xlili uliI,.XliIliN llnrn at .eXugusta. Maine, liebruary 15, 1883. Fitted at Cony lligh School: Literary Editor l3.x'l'1-:s S'1'l'lJliN'I'.' junior Exhibi- tion: Class Ode 131 3 Baccalaureate llymng Chairman of Pizerian Iixecutive Cunnnittee 141: l'resident of Spuffurcl Club 1413 Iiditor-in-thief l3.x'1'1is 3lIRR1lR 1411 Vizeriag -Iurclan Scientific Qlub: Charter Member Spoffaml Club: majors. Greek, English: Thesis, l'apyrus Manuscriptf' Degree, .X.l3.: Republican: Uni- versalist: intended 1JI'1'JlCSSlUll, literature: home, 7 Spring Street, .-Xugusta, Maine. Irving Hill Blake Blalcle My friends. we lmere lmelmold a moclest man WIIO always means to do tlle lnest l1e can. Flllecl with lllgll tl1ougl1ts-wrappecl ln a cloud. Who woulcl. ln all tl1lngs slum tlle common crowd. John Garfield Bishop an ' D? Blah OI' llQ'S COUI'ltQC:l 8 Good Fello Q Q gg THE M1RRoR Q Q Q CNA ELIZA ICIRANN Pt llorn at Augusta, Maine: littecl at Cony High School, Augusta, anal Farmington State Normal School: l'rize for best results in Prescribed Reading ll 7 2 junior Exhibition: Chairman l'i:erian Music Committee LH: Vizeria: Majors, Mathematics, English: Commencement llonor in Science: Thesis, Science anrl l:lCtlOl11UtlCfQfI'CC. .'X.ll.: Methaclisti intenclecl profession, teaching: home, Kittery, Maine. JAMES HENRY CQXRRI ELI. JIM lilorn at North Attleboro, Massachusetts, February 22, 18885 fittccl at North Attleboro High Schocl: Class llaseball til, 423: llaseball ll lil, l2lQ Football ll til. l2l. lgll lvy Day Part, HIQII 1 Class Day Part, Prophecy for Men: Eurosophial Massachusetts Clnbl Majors, English, German, Economics: The- sis, Social Insurance in iiCI'1'llZl11ylu degree, .'X.ll.: Roman Cath- olicl intenclecl profession, law. Home, North Attleboro, Massa- chusetts. Ulla EMZ21 BTSIIII luPa7! ne stood upon the shores of time and smile e '4 LIQIIIQS Henry CSITOH Jim And when he spoke it was as the rumble of distant thunder and the heavens and the Hun earth shook at the sound thereof. 3 gi Q THE MIRRQR Q Q gg PA L'I.I NE ISICRNHAM CHAM BERLAI N P0I.1.Y Membership Committee, Y. XV. C. A. 149: Tireriag Majors. English, l'hilnsophy, Mathematics: Thesis, Genius, degree, A.l1.3 Republican: Congregational: intenclecl profession, teach- ing: hoine, 54 lYinslow Street, I'ortlancl, Me. IRENE MAY CHANDLER Rum-3 llorn at Lewiston, Maine, June 24, 1888: fittetl at Deering lligh Sclmnl: Social Connnittee Y. NY. C. A. lxzjg Leader of Girls' Manclnlin Club 131, 1433 l'i:eria1 Majors, English, Latin. lierinan. Mathematics: Thesis, The Ulcl Roman Religion, degree, All.: Baptist: intenclecl profession, teaching: home, 30 Holton Street, l'nrtlanml, Maine. 1 liiorn at Auburnclale, Massachusetts. September 15, I889' fitted at Portlancl High School, lrlaskethall Clj, Czj, Cglg numerals ill, l2l: Missionary Connnittee, Y. XY. C. A. 133' T n Irene May Clmncller N Rene The tlilstle has its blossom-tl1e rose its tl1orn. P8Ul1IlQ BXITI1 l'l8I'Il C!l'l8I11lJ9I'lalI'l Polly come. my little Polly Reacl me tllls rlelzlle arlglxt, Wllltller are you going? And wl1om are you wltll to-night? But Polly Woulclnyt- For Polly couldnt Q Q Q THE M1RRoR QQ Q EDNA BAKER CHASE DL'TcHx ' Born at St-andish. Maine. August Io, 1890: fitted at Standish High School: Secretary of Class l2l: Treasrrer Y. XY. C. A. f3l: President Y. NY. C. A. LH: Sophomore Declamationsg Majors: Biblical Literature. English, German: Commencement Honor in Philosophy: thesis, A Yital Faith 1 degree. A.B.: Protestant: intended occupation, -: home. 21 College Street. Portland. Maine. CHARLES LEE CH EETHAM Cn.xRL112 Born at Taunton. Massachusetts, Eccember 26. 1888: fitted at Lewisttn High School: Freslnran Dcclaniations: Last Chapel Hymn: Assistant in Physics 141: Earoscgpliia: Jordan Scientific Club: Majors. English, Mathematics. Physics and Chemistry: Commencement Honor in Science: thesis. Interometer as Means of Measuring Small Distancesf' degree, A.B.: Republican: Protestant Episcopal: intended profession. teaching: home. 88 Webster Street, Lewiston. Maine. ! .xg P. 'O Charles Lee Cheetllaln mcl 1' F3 131' 19 We heard the lark sing and his song was so richly sweet! merry bird! 'Twas all we ever knew of him. Edna Baker Chase Dutcl15 ' et not tlly comcrence trouble thee. fair maiden Q Q Q THE MIRROR gg Q Q CHARLES RUSSELL CLASON CH1cK Born at Gardiner, Maine, September 3, 1890, fitted at Gardi- ner High School: Class Baseball Team 117, 12j, numerals 111, 1211 3 Tennis championship in doubles for college 121, 131, Var- sity Tennis Team 13l, 1412 Captain Tennis Team 141, Class Executive Committee 13y: Polymniag Ivy Day Part, Our Girls 2 tied for General Scholarship 11 jg Coe Scholarship 141, Commencement Honor in Languagesg thesis, Present Anglo- German Relations 3 degree, A.B.g Republicang Baptistg intended profession, law: home, Gardiner, Maine. FREEMAN PELL CLASON FRU-LM Born at Gardiner, Maine, june 25, 1889, fitted at Gardiner High Schocl: Class Baseball 11 l, 12y : numerals Hy, 12j 3 Base- ball B 121, 131: Tennis championship in doubles for college 12y, 137 1 class drill 12l, 13h 3 Vice-President Athletic Associa- tion l3l: President Athletic Association 141: Vice-President Parker Hall .Association 4 3b: Member Athletic Advisory Board fill 3 Member Student Council 114, 3 Vice-President of Class 123 3 Marshal for Ivy Day: Class Day Part, Pipe Urationg .Assistant in Gymnasium: Polymniag tied for General Scholarship 11jg General Scholarship 13l: Majors, English, Chemistry, thesis, The Effect of the Renaissance cn English Literature Q Com- mencement Honor in Langaagesz degree, A,B, g Republican , Episcopal, intended profession, medicineg home, Gardiner, Me. Freeman Pell Clason .tFf9Qm!y sweet smile maketh at captivating fusser Charles Russell Clason nclmlckn rx model child and the flxstest speaker on recor gg Q THE 111RRoR Q Q Q . O 3' G -CAROLINE MABELLE CLIFFORD CARRIE Born at South Paris. Maine. july 16, 1889: fitted at Paris High School: Basketball numerals til, Qzj, 131, LU: Majors, Latin. English. German: thesis, The Beginning of the Beginning of the English Drama 2 degree, A.B.: Congregational: intended profession, teaching: home, South Paris, Maine. GEORGIA MABEL COOPER ,I1'D1TH Born at Lynn, Massachusetts: iitted at Edward Little High School. Auburn. Me.: Freshman year with Class of 1909: entered Llass of IQII at the beginning of junior year: Senior Exhibition: l'i:eria: Majors. Zoology. Chemistry. German: thesis, Inherit- ance in the Cell 1 degree, A.B.: Socialist with XYoman's Suf- frage: 'intended profession. medicine: home. I3 Highland Ave- nue. Auburn, Me. Georgia Mabel Cooper Judith When sbe approacbed, the cat Heel behind the barn: tbe rabbit within his bole : tbe frog leaped far into the middle of the pond: and even tbe invisible bacterium trembled on his tbrone of dust. C8TOlill9 MHBQHQ Clifi-OFC1 A-C8ffi9'- SOII19 IIQIYQ XVdI'tS Ofl fhell' HOSQSI SOU19 IIBVQ warts on tl1e1r bands: but tlus young lady bas a Vvat on tbe string. 'MQ Q Q Q THE M1RRoR Q Q Q - GERTRCDE ANNIE COX TRL'DIEH Ilorn at Carolina, Rhode Island. November 20. 1890: fitted at Poland High School: basketball numerals llil, 125: chairman Missionary Committee Y. XY. C. .-X. tgl: Girls' Czlee Club f3iiQ Polymnia: Majors, English, German. Philosophy: thesis, XYomanhood in Shakespeare 1 degree. AB.: Republican: Bap- tist: intended profession, teaching: home, Poland. New York. RITA MAY COX MTOMMIEU Born at Liberty, Maine, january 9, 1887. Fitted at Cony High School, Augusta: Ivy Ode: Senior Exhibition: Secretary Piaeria: Exchange Editor. I3.x'1'1as S'1'L'1iENT: Editorial Board, l1,xT1is BIIRRORQ Commencement Honor in Languages: Pizerial Majors. English, History: thesis. Literature as an Educative lforcef' degree. AB.: Free Baptist: intended profession. teach- ing: home. 8 Yale Street, Lewiston. Maine. 5- ,, '. v 4 .. Rita May Cox ..TOmmi9 In majesty we saw her pass beneath the spreading maples and the stately elms. Gertrude Annie Cox I. TFUAIQ The sweet fragrance of the gentle arbutus comes to us though it be hidden from the eye among the protecting leaves of the parent stem. LQ Q gg 'PHE MIRROR Q E SIDNEY HAYES COX HSIDU lilorn at Lewistcin, Maine, August 25, 188-1 fitted at Poland lligh School: Senior Exhibition: Commencement Honor in l'hilosophy: Editorial Board, li.X'l'F9 M1R1aoR' -Xssistant in Q l s ,. . ,. . . ,opi- oinore English 143: Polyinniag Majors, English, Philosophy, History: Thesis, Building a Manf' degree, All.: Republican: It .Q U. A . . iaptlst. intended profession, English Literature: home, Poland, New York. ELSIE BEl'L.-Xlel CROCIQ ETT UELSIIQH llorn at Lisbon Falls, Maine, 1896: htted at Lisbon Falls lligh School: Polymniag Majors, German, English: thesis, H'lillOlll2lS Hardy 1 degree, Ali.: Friend: intended profession, teaching: home, Durham, Maine. Elsie Beulah Crockett Elsie Springs tlle fountain of tl1y lcnowleclge for any otl1er lips tllan tl-nine? Slclney Hay'eS COX Sid Accorcllng to Prof. Hartshorn tlxls man generally spealcs as a llterary man but occasion- ally lle forgets l1lmsell. and spealcs as a sclentlst. Qui Q THE i11RRoR Q Q Q ' EMMA ZILPHA CURTIS SPUD Born at Dexter, Maine, June 4, 1888: fitted at Dexter High School: Basketball numerals 12l. 135, 44j: Class Executive Committee 433: Class Monitor l3j, l.4l1 Polymnia: Major, English: thesis. Current Poetryf' degree. A.B.: Methodist: intended profession. teaching: home, Silvers Mills. Maine. LAXYRENCE XYILSON DAMOX HLARRYH Born at Marshfield Hills, Massachusetts. 1890: fitted at Marshfield High School: numerals in Baseball and Track: Yar- sity Baseball 13 l. Lil : Class Basketball: lYand Drill flyl : Busi- ness Manager B.xTEs STUDENT: Majors. English. Chemistry: degree. A.B.: thesis, Paper II1ClllSU'yIu Republican: Congrega- tionalist: home, Marshfield Hills. Massachusetts. Lawrence WHSOII DQHIOII Larry Stop that man was the cry when he Hrst appeared. but we've not been able to stop him yet. Emma Zilplm Curtis Spud ightning Lou could beat any snail on recor J QA sg Q THE M1RRoR Q Q Q HELEN JUNIATA DAVIS Dlxv1i Born at Poland, Maine, March 20. 1889: fitted at Edward Little High School, Auburn: Manager Girls' Baseball C43 1 Class Secretary 143: Yice-President Rand Hall Association Ml: Mandolin Club C3 l, 543 3 Polymnia: Majors, German. Mathemat- ics, English: thesis, Early Number Systemsf' degree, A.B.: COIlg'I'Cg3.tlOl1ZlllStI intended profession, teaching: home, Poland, Maine. Cl l ESTER ALGLSTI NE DOUGLAS C H ET llorn at Lisbon, Maine, Xcvember 15, 1888: fitted at Lewiston High School: Majors, History, Chemistry, English: thesis, Daniel U'Connell: degree, A.ll.: Republican: Free Baptist: intended professicn, teaching: home, Lisbon, Maine. t . fff-'isis Chester Augustine Douglas Cher Theres always more of sunshine than of rain, sir. the white violet blossoming in the swamps. Helen Juniata Davis Dave Calm seems the forest that on a summer clay silently surrounds the mirroring lake: but what is behind that quiet seeming who can tell :J Q M QQ THE MIRROR Q Q Q RALPH PEXNELL DOM' iiRALPH - Born at Gray. Maine. May 19, 1889: fitted at Pennell Insti- tute: Freshman Declamations: .Alternate on Sophomore Debate: Junior Exhibition thrst prizel: Senior Exhibition: Commence- ment Honor in Philosophy: Pixria: Major, Biblical Literature: thesis, Religion and Beauty degree. A.B.: Democrat: Baptist: intended profession, teaching: home, Gray, Maine. SARAH HELENA DOM' SAM Born at Bolton, Massachusetts, September 13. 1889: fitted at Houghton High School. Bolton, and Oak Grove Seminary, Yas- salboro, Maine: chairman Y. XY. C. A. Bible Study Committee fgjz chairman Y. XY. C. A. Poster Committee C451 Pixriag Majors, History. English, Latin: Commencement Honor in Philosophy: thesis, The Colony of Liberia : degree, A.B.g Friend: intended profession, teaching: home, Bolton, Massa- chusetts. , Sarall Helena DOW Usaryu uxom llttle maiden wltli a wlnsome smile. Ralplw Pennell Dow Ralph Well HOXV, PI'0fQSSOI', I Sl10U1d Say. TlllS IIIBII woulcl SUTQ go lll C1858 A Of stars of primal magnltucle and great plxllosoplllcal altitude. J ,Qfzf 5 .T VfY: l L Q THE MIRROR Q Q Q ISAAC BCRTEN DCNFIELD 0 MIKE' Born at Glenvale. New Brunswick. November 1, 1886: fitted at Monson Academy. Monson. Massachusetts: numerals in Track and Basketball 11 1. 12 1. 131 141 1 Aland Drill 111 1 Dumb-Bell Drill 121: Broadsword Drill 13lZ Polymnia:MassachusettsClub: Majors. English, History: degree. A.B.-: thesis. American Fic- tion of To-day : Republican: Free Baptist: intended occupation. business: home, Worcester. Massachusetts. t HOXYARD XYESTMUNT DUNN. JR. DL'NNIE Born at Franklin. Maine, July 7, 1885: iitted at Ellsworth High'School: Track Team 121 1 Class Executive Committee 141 Z Class Chaplain 141: Secretary Y. M. C. A. 121: Manager of THE RIIRROR 141: Pizeria: Majors. Philosophy, Englishg thesis. Education and Social Progressf' degree. A.B.: Republicang intended profession. teaching: home. Ellswcrth, Me. Howard Westmont Dunn, Jr. . .DUHH5Q' ' All Zdmifable kicker! 3 Very good WOI'k9I' and, with all that, a pretty good fellow. saac Burten Dunfie Ike A quiet. slender man. Q Q Q THE MiRRoR Q Q Q GENEYIEYE ELLA DWINAL HAYIEVEH Born at Stonington, Maine, December 19, 18881 fitted at Edward Little High School. Auburn: Majors, Chemistry, Mathe- matics, German: Commencement Honor in Science: thesis, The XVork of Madame Curie 3 degree, AB.: Republicang Universal- ist: intended profession, teaching: home, 20 Dexter Avenue, Auburn, Maine. AGNES CECILIA DWYER MIKE Horn at Marlboro, Massachusetts, October Q, 18893 fitted at Stoughton High School, Stoughton, Massachusetts: Basketball numerals 11 3. 1.21, 131, 149 1 Class Executive Committee 11 J 3 Polymnian Executive Committee 129 1 Class Day Committee 145 1 President Girls' Athletic Association 1.131 Girls' Glee Club 13l. 1411 Girls' Mandolin Club 14J: Polymnia, Majors, Latin, Eng- lish: thesis, Roman Marriage Customsf' degree, A.l3.: Roman Catholic: intended profession, teachingg home, XYalnut Street, Stoughton, Massachusetts. 7x Agnes Cecilia Dxs'yer .. H M.ke Our center of strength in basketball ioy at all times. GQnQX'iGX'9 DYY'iH3 Nvfeveu Qmpled. darling Genevieve Xx7iSl1QS she up her sleeve Not a dolly. not a toy. ut a laugwng. blue-eyed boy SH 17 Pi 4 Q . Q Q Q THE MiRRoR Q Q Q JCSTLS STANLEY ERSKINE UERSKU Born at Meredith, New Hampshire, October 3, 1889: fitted at New Hampton Literary Institute: Football 115, 1231 Assistant in Gymnasium t4l: Broadsword Drill 135, Member Orchestra and liand 113, 121, 133, 1471 Leader Orchestra 121: Euroso- phial Majors. Mathematics, Physics: thesis. Application of the Calcnlusf' degree. l1.S.: Republican: intended profession. elec- tricitv. GERTRLDE MAY FRENCH K GERTRL'DE Born at Yienna, Maine. April 4, 18871 fitted at Farmington High School: attended Colby College two years. entering Bates at beginning of -lunior year: Girls' Mandolin Club 135 Q45 5 Bible Study Committee Y. YY. C. A. LU: Pizeriap Majors, German, English: thesis, The Faust Legend Before Goethef' degree. A.ll.3 Baptist: intended profession, teaching: home, Turner. Maine. Gertrude May French UG:-zrtruden Wllatever you offer, you will find that Gertrude likes the burnt things best. Justus Stanley Erskine Ersk He loved to while tIlQl1OUI'S away piping sweet strains upon the tuneful reed. :QT Q Q THE MIRROR Q Q STANLEY INCREASE FRENCH STAN Born at Corinna, Maine, Apr. 5. 1887: fitted at Corinna Cnirn Academy: Senior Exhibition: Eurosophia: Majors. History. English, Chemistry: thesis, The Yalue of Protection to the American XYorkingman: degree. A.B.: Republican: Free Bap- tist: intended profession, law: home. Corinna. Maine. WALTER JAMES GRAHAM XY,xLT1zR Born at XYaldoboro, Maine. April 17. 1885: litted at Yar- mouth High School: NYand Drill llli Broadsword Drill 1411 Junior Exhibition: winner of Student Prize for poetry f2ilI winner of Hilltop Prize for short story 151: Leader of Glee Club 4.23: Editor-in-Chief B,x'1'Es STUDENT: Assistant in Eng- lish 131. Lil: and Gymnasium 143: Piaeria: Charter Member Spofford Club: Majors. English, German: thesis. The Two Faustsf' degree. A.B.: Republican: Baptist: intended profession. teaching: home, Topshain, Maine. Walter James Grahalll W alter There was a young poet once lived in our lane. He wore a tall hat and he walked with a cane: .And he carried a mirror. for he was so vain: rlxllis dandy young poet who lived in our lane. A wort St8I'll9y Increase FFQIICII Stan man of quiet determination and unknown 38 Egg! Q Q THE MIRROR Q Q EYERETT XYELLES GREEN Evx'Il2 Ilorn at Rockland, Maine. .luly 9, 1888: iittefl at Rockland lligh School: Enroscpliiag Majors, Language, Pliilosophyg thesis, The Intinence of llismarek for the L'niiieation of Ger- many 3 degree, ill.: Repalalieaiig Free llaptistg intenclecl profes- sion, teaching: home, Rr eklanil, Maine. R1 JGER STILLMA N Gl ' I 'TILL GL'1'1fII2 i llorn at llerwick, Maine, July 20, 1888: fittecl at Sullivan High School. llerwiekg Gymnasium squad leacler 135, 143 1 XVanml Drill 1 I l 1 Dumlibell Drill 121 1 Leader of llroaclsworcl Drill 133 3 Class Treasurer 131, 147 1 Lhairman Religious Committee Y. M. C. A. 133 I Chairman Membership Committee Y. M. C. :X. 14l 1 l'i:eriz1: Majors, lfinglish, Gerlogfyi thesis, Glacial l'henomena of Lewiston ancl Yicinityf' degree, All.: Republican: Methodist: intencle-l profession, ministry: home, llerwiek, Maine. Roger Stillman Guptill Cruppien Come on now. boys. Let's wake things up a bit. You get the bass drum and 1,11 start in with the cymbals. Everett Welles Green U . n EVV12 Evergreen. ever fresh, ver smiling, and always ready to help Q W og THE M1RRoR gg 3 gg BEULAH FRANCES HACKETT - SH1N.x1i Horn at Lewiston, Maine, June 15, 1889: fitted at Lewiston High School: Basketball numerals 14p 3 Polymnia: Majors, English, German: thesis, Gcethe's Faust and Byron's Manfred 3 degree, A.B.: Universalist: home, IO8 Oak Street, Lewiston. Me. SUSAN ELSI E HAYES SEI.s1E Born at Rochester, New Hampshire, August lo, 1890: fitted at Rochester High School: Chairman of Missionary Committee, Y. XY. C. A. 133, 145: junior Exhibition: Senior Exhibition: Piaeriag tied for General Scholarship Prize 117: Majors, Latin, English: Commencement Honor in Language: thesis, I'liny, a Typical Roman Gentleman 1 degree, A.B.: Free Baptist: intended profession, teaching: home, Rochester, New Hampshire. Susan Elsie Hayes Se1Sie Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow ? ith chapel bells. and soplfmore yells Alid FT9SI1m8H QiI'1S all ill 8 POW. Beulah Frances Hackett Sl1inah She lives on the sunny side and she would have you all come over there with her. Q Q Q THE M1RRoR gg M FREDERICK NVALTER HILLMAN FR1'1'z Dorn at Island Falls, Maine, june 20, 18883 fittediat Island Falls High School: Sophcmore Prize Declamationsg Sophomore Champion Debate: Pizeriag Majors, History, English, thesis, The Therapeutic Value of Hypnotism degree, AB., Demo- crat, Congregational: intended profession, lawg home, Island Falls, Maine. MARCELLA MILDRED HINES UHINIEJ' Born at Wiashburn, Maine, june 1, 18913 fitted at VVashburn High School: Piaeriag Majors, English, German, Historyg thesis, Literature and Life 1 degree, AB.: Demi cratg Methodist, intended profession, teaching: home, 'xVashbnrn, Maine. Marcella Mildred Hines UI-Iiflieu As the hart pantetlm after the Water brooks. so panteth my heart after thee. O man. Frederick Walter Hillxllan Fritz Rly friends. let not this mustache awe you. It is merely the whisk-broom of the Democratic party. -ff , ir '.' LQ lg-,Q THE MIRROR Q Q ALTOX ROSS HODGKINS Holman Ilorn at Newcastle, Maine, March 19, 1990: fitted at Lincoln Academv: Dumbbell drill, 123 1 Broadsword drill, 145 3 Alternate Hates-College of the City of New York l3'l2 Senior Exhibition: Pizeria: Spofford Clabg Maj: rs, German, English, History, Econcmics: Thesis, The German Social-Democrats, degree A.lEl.g intended vocation, ministry: avocation, Sociology: Social- ist, Universalist: home, Damariscotta Mills, Maine. XC DLA HC JUDLETTE .XUN'r11-1 Ilorn at Dresden Mills, Maine. November 26, 18873 fitted at liridge Academy, Dresden: assistant in lliology C411 Piaerial Majors, Hiologv, English, Mathematics: Thesis, Hlrlitlogy in liclucationgu Commencement Honor in Science: degree. AB., Republican: Episcopal: intended profession, teaching: home, Dresden Mills, Maine. Vvith the saucy twinkle in her eye. Sl Nola Houcllette M . u Auntle ' eware this little maiden sly. me may. perchance. be fooling thee. Alton Ross Hoclglcins Hodge Companion of the stars. friend of the Nluses. but seldom seen among the walks of men 'r ,H . 622, . Iv - ,ww . I Q M Q THE M1RRoR tg Q Q4 LEWIS WARREN HOWARD Lawns liorn at Townsend, Massachusetts, December 24, 1888: fitted at Townsend High Schcol: Class Baseball: Class Basketball: XYand drill 113-: Dumbbell drill 123 : llroadsword 133 g assistant in Sophomore. Chemistry 143 : Polymnia: jordan Scientific Society: Majors, English, Mathematics, Chemistry: Thesis, The Relation of Chemistry to Modern lndu-stz'y: degree, A.B.: Republican: Congregational: intended occupation, business: home, Pleasant Street, Townsend, Massachusetts. LCRA MACDE H13XN'ARD C.xP':' llorn at Foxboro, Massachusetts, September 20, 1889: Htted at XVareham High School: Basketball numerals, 113, 123, 133, 143 2 Captain Girls' Basketball team, 1 1 3, 123, 133, 143 : Execu- tive Committee Piseria 133: Class Executive Committee 133, 143: Secretary Girls' Athletic Association, 123: Manager Girls' Baseball team. 133 3 Tennis Manager, 143 1 Girls' Mandolin Club Manager 133, 143: Editorial lioarcl of rlilllf Mmiiokz Pimria: Majors, Chemistry, Mathematics: Thesis, Chemical Changes at High Teinperaturesf' degree ILS.: Republican: Congrega- tional: intended profession, teaching: home, 316 North Main Street, Mansfield, Massachusetts. K-15- LUTB Maude Howard ..Cap-. A mathematician noted for her immense proportions. QWiS Warren HOWQI' u - vv Levvxe Touch me not . Q gg THE x11RRoR Q Q RAY MERTON HUNTINGTON RAZOR Born at Gai-diner. Maine. August 18, 1889: fitted at Gardiner High School: Broadsword drill. lfilt Pclymnia: Majors, Mathematics. History. Physics: Thesis. The Contribution of the Greeks to Mathematics : degree A.B.: intended profession. teaching: home, Gardiner. Maine. ELISABETH FRANCES INGERSOLL BET'l'lEn Born at Auburn. Maine, Argpist 19. 1889: fitted at Edward Little High School. Auburn: Freshman Prize Declamations: Sophomore Prize Declamatitns: junior Exhibition tsecond prizel: Senior Exhibition: Ivy Day Poem: Class Day Poem: Chairman Membership Committee Spofforcl Club 4485: .Assistant Literary Editor B.xTEs STUDENT: Assistant in English Q31 141: Pizeriaz charter member Spoiford Club: Majors. English. Ger- man: thesis, XYhat is an American Literature F degree. A.B.: Republican: Baptist: intended profession. teaching: home, 223 Center Street, Auburn, Me. Elisabeth Frances Ingersoll Bettie A head as bright as any star: a heart as true as any gold : as sweet a girl as you will End: but 011. please Jorft ask her to ',Lf any- thing. Ray Merton Hurmtington RBZOI' r-X quiet little fellow but hes a sharp o razor just the same. Q QQ THE Mi1QRoR pg Q EDNA M ARGUERITE JENKINS 'KEDNAU Born at Orange, Massachusetts. March 3, 1891, fitted at Provincetown High School: Majors, German, English, Chemis- try, Thesis, The Future Development of the German Empire as a VVorld Power Q degree, .'X.B., Republican, Episcopal, intended profession, Teaching, home, Falmouth, Massachusetts. LILLIAN CHARLOTTE JOSE Josie 1 Born at Portland, Maine, December 16, 1888, fitted at Port- land High School, Class Secretary 133, Assistant Secretary Piaeria t2iJ, Chairman Extension Committee Y. VV. C. A., Majors, Mathematics, English, Philosophy, thesis, In Memo- riam , degree, AB., Republican, Free Baptist, intended profes- sion, teaching, home, 436 St. John Street, Portland, Maine. Charlotte Jose Josie She has aspired to Roy-alty. 4 '17 IIB Mafgklefife JQHLIII Edna On with the clan I x vfgf ls! Q THE M1RRoR QQ Q FRANK XVILLI.-XM KEANEY, JR. limbo Born at Boston, Massachusetts. june 5, 1886, fitted at Cam- bridge Latin Schoc li Football B 419, 423, 435 3 acted as Foot- ball Captain 433g Baseball 4IJ, 423, 433g elected captain 443. but resigned because of professional playing: Track Team 411, 425, 435, 447: Baseball 425: Editorial Board of THE Mmkok: Majors, Latin, Chemistry. English: thesis, The Sources rf I'et:'oleum1 degree, AB.: Democrat: Catholic, intended profession, teaching and coaching athleticsg home, Cambridge, Massachusetts. MARION T.-XBOR REM P SC.XMI'U Born at Marion, Massachusetts. March 31, 18901 fitted at Sanborn Seminary, Kingston, New Hampshire, Girls' Mandolin Club: Pizeriag Majors, English, German: thesis, The German Empe1'or: degree, AB.: Republican: Cong:egationalg intended profession, trained nurseg home, Kingst 11, New Hampshire. Marion Tabor Keln p uscampn ne of tlnose solid ulmmeyn people. Frallk KQSDQY. H Kiddo He was always strong in athletics e it baseball. football. or track: ut during tlme last two years J 1- e has given his time to win Mac Q M Q THE M1RRoR Q Q ISABELL MONTGOMERY KINCAID ' HlMONTYU Born at South Portland, Maine, September 8, 1888: fitted at Portland High School: Ivy Day Part, Our Hope 3 Membership Committee Spofford Club 133 : Piaeria: charter member Spofford Club: Girls' Mandolin Club C35 f4l: Editorial Board of THE M1RRoR: Majors, English, German, Chemistry: thesis, Compar- ison of theijew in Lessing and Sliakespearef' degree, A.B.g Republican: Universalist: intended profession, teaching: home, IOQ Sawyer Street. South Portland, Maine. MARY ELLEN KNOXYLES HAIARYH Born at Wlest Lubec, Me., April 18, 1887: fitted at Lubec High School: Pixria: Majors, Latin, Mathematics: thesis, The Struggle of the Plebeians 1 degree, AB.: Socialist: Free Baptist: intended profession, Teaching: home, VVest Lubec, Maine. Liv V if Mary Ellen Klloxvles HNIaryH Like to the sensitive Leu-wort She modest was and shy. Isabell Nlontgomery Kincai Uhflontyn 19 never meant to be naughty. 19 has tried very llarcl to be good. ut if you don,t it. remember was a jest done lovef, -s, 'Gi ' 4. -a ,. fw- 1,3 -, ' , 5114 f. Q M Q THE MIRROR Q, Q Q . HAZEL PEARL LEARD HONEX ' Born at Toronto. Ontario, August 6, 1889: fitted at Portland High School: Class Executive Committee QU : Music Committee of Pia-:ria C33 3 Piaeria: Majors, German, English, History: thesis, Niebelungenliecl 1 degree, A.B.: Republican: Methodist: intended profession, teaching: home, 209 Yaughan Street, Port- land. Maine. GRACE MARION LEWIS CUsT.aRD Born at Randolph, Maine, April 13, 1888: fitted at Oak Grove Seminary, Yassalboro: Class Executive Committee Qljg Chair- man Music Committee Y. VV. C. A. 13,9 g Freshman Prize Decla- maticns: Piaeria: Majors, English, German: thesis, The Age of Chaucer, degree, A.B.: Methodist: home, 166 Main Avenue, Gardiner, Maine. Grace MHTIOH LEWIS ucustarcln The weighted sweetness of the potted Ilya- cintlx was llers. Hazel Pearl Leard 'AHoney,, A-hah, my little maiden. step so bright and spry. l1ere,s danger in your climplecl clmee And mischief in your eye. Q E Q THE MIRROR Q ECLELA MACD LITTLE KECUSJJ Born at Hallowell, Maine, June 15, 1889: fitted at Bridge Academy, Dresden: Social Settlement Committee Y. XV. C. .-X. Q21 1 Membership Committee Y. NV. C. A. fy, f45Q Girls' Glee Club fy Lib: Majors, Latin, History: thesis, Livy as a His- torian 1 degree, AB.: Methodist: intended profession, teaching: home. Pittston, Me. CLARENCE XYILLARD LOMB.-XRD CH.xL'NcY Born at Sebago, Maine, June 22, 1890: fitted at South Port- land High School: Class Baseball 111. C2H: Football B t'3D: XVand Drill 411 3 Dumbbell Drill, leader 5283 : Broadsword Drill 631 : Class Executive Committee QIXJ, L31 1 Yice-President Euro- Sophia 139: Assistant in Gymnasium: Eurosophia: Majors, English, Chemistry. History: thesis, Personality in History Q degree, Ali.: Democrat: Universalist: intended profession, den- tistry: home, 33 Ocean Street, South Portland, Maine. Clarence Willard Lombard uchauncyv e always wanted chance to spea Eulela Maxld Little ..CuS.. HB I I P .. retmreu. etus ray. Q Q THE x11RRoR Q Q Q CHARLES EMERSUN Lt JRD Lo1z1m112 Iclorn at Gardiner, Maine, May 23, 1887: fitted at Lisbon Falls High Schr ol : entered in the class of '09, leaving at the end of the first year: entered IQII in Sophomore year: majors, History, Economics, English: thesis, The Logic of Henry George's Progress and Poverty 1 degree, AB.: Republican: Baptist: intended occupation, business: home, Lisbon Falls, Maine. ECGENE VERNON LUYELY Lows Ilorn at Eastport, Maine, March 18, 1888: Htted at Gardiner High School: Ifcotball li 123, 431, C472 Captain Football Team 141: Class llaseball Team C1 3, 421: Class Track Team 413, 421, t3l: Yarsity Track Team tgll Class Basketball Q15 Q29 : Student Council 145: Ciass Yice-President Q32 : Chairman Executive Committee Parker Hall Association 149: Broadsword Drill 133: Polymnia: majors, English, Chemistry, German, His- tory: thesis, The Genius of Shakespearef' degree, .X.I3.: Repub- lican: Cniversalist: home, Gardiner, Maine. Ellg9I19 Vernon Lovel y HIJOVQN Altllough his hair decreases. C:-xp,s smile is still the same. Clla F198 Em9TSO1l LO1'd an ' ?! LOI'd1Q n Sootln a lordly man. my fnrien 01. ponclerous port we see. Small time he wasted in disport. Xret IIIUCII of waist had 119. Q Q Q THE M1RRoR Q Q - ELSIE W.-XSHl3L'RN LOWE HELSIEH Horn at Albion, Nebraska, September 30, ISSSQ fitted at Mechanic Falls High School: Basketball numerals lil, 125, 135, 4.1! 3 Manager Girls' Basketball 141 1 Class Secretary UQ g Vice- President Y. XV. C. A. 133: President Rand Hall Association 143 1 Pizeria: majors, Latin. German, English: thesis, The Mas- tery of English Through Latin 1 degree, A.B.g Congregationalg intended professicn, teaching: home, Minot, Maine. EDNA WIXIFRED MAXN Erma Born at Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts, November 18. ISSSQ fitted at Montague High School: Ivy Day Part, The Omnipo- tent 1 Class Day Part, Prophecy for the Girls: Eurosophiag majors, French, Latin. German: thesis, L'yrano de Bergerac 1 degree. A.I3.: Episcopal: intended profession, teachingg heme. Miller's Falls. Massachusetts. Edna Winifred Mann Edna,' The of art E159 W8Sl1bUTH LOXVQ 'Ekiey' Lofty in things but ller nam Q M QQ THE MIRROR gg M Q -MARION EDNA M.-xNTER BOUNCE llorn at Lewiston, Maine, .-Xpril 9. 1889: fitted at NYhitefield High Schoclg Executive Committee Piaeria 123 1 Chairman Social Committee Y. NY. Cp.-X. 123, Q33 g Pizeria: majors, English, Ger- man: thesis. The :Xge of Chaucerf' degree, AB.: intended profession, medicine: home, XYhitefield, New Hampshire. ALBERTA MADDI DCKS MARR liER'l'H llorn at XYest Southport, Maine, September 9, 1889: fitted at Lincoln .VXcadcmy, Newcastle: Piseria: majors. Latin. History. German, English: Commencement Honor in Philosryphy: thesis. Pompeii as Storelrouse for Roman Art 1 degree, .-XB.: Repub- lican: Cniversalist: intended profession, teaching: home, Pem- aquid Point Light Station. Maine, Alberta Maddocks Marr uBertU n sootli. a very witch of a Woman. M3I'iOH Edna MHHYQF ,, ., Bounce 0 111311. come kneel here at my feet that I may Spurn thee from me. For I would none of thee. and yet Without thee life had lost its Z9St. LQ Q Q THE MIRROR Q Q Q ANNIE STANTON MARSTON ANNIE Born at Centre Sandwich. New Hampshire, February 11, 1890: fitted at Manchester High Schcol, New Hampshire: Junior Exhibition: Assistant in History: Eurosophia: majors, History. English, German, Chemistry: degree, A.B.: thesis, The Opening Cp of 'lapanf' Republican: Episcopalian: intended profession, teaching: home. Center Sandwich, New Hampshire. XVALTER ELLXYYX MATHEXYS XVALT Born at St. Albans, Maine, june 30. 1888: fitted at Maine Central Institute: NVand Drill 413: Numerals in Track Czjg Captain Class Track Team qzjg B in lfootfall, Assistant Man- ager igj, Manager 143: Ivy Day Oration: Freshman Declama- tions: Sophomore Declamations: Ivy Day Oration: Address to Undergraduates, Class Day: XYinner Division Debate Q25 2 Mem- ber Clark Debating Team 139 2 Yice-President Polymnia: majors. English, Philosophy: thesis. Monetary System of the United Statesf' degree, A.B.: Democrat: Baptist: intended profession, law: heme, St. Albans, Maine. Walter Ellwyn Mat11esx's uvvaltu What means this furrowecl brow. this look o care ? ,Tis not hard study that oppresses him 3 I Nor social duties : for he has no share In such. ,Tis the Eternal femininef, A1114i9 St2lI1fO1l Marsto11 Annie, She was as one favored of the gods Q Q THE M1RRoR Q Q gg . SARAH XVEBSTER MCCANN SAR,xH ' Born at Poland, Maine, September 19, 1888, fitted at Mechanic Falls High School and Edward Little High School, Auburn: Polymnia: majors, Latin and German, degree, A.B.g thesis, The Gracchif' Republican, Congregationalistg intended profession, teaching: home, Poland, Maine. CHARLOTTE XVINIFRED McKEE MAC Born at Buffalo, New York. March 14, 1887, fitted at Belle- ville, New jersey, High School, and Cranford, New jersey, High School, Numerals in Basketball UQ, Qzj, Qgj, Q4jg Secretary Eurosophia 131, Yice-President fgj, and Chairman Executive Committee 145, Girls' Athletic Association, majors, English, German, History, Chemistry, degree, A.B.g thesis, Intellectual- ity in Shakespeares NVomen 3 Episcopaliang intended profession, teaching, home, lYilkesbarre, Pennsylvania. 'f Charlotte Wrnrfred McKee Nine A clear girl was Aflac. and a friend to us au, but especially fond of the aralm Webster MCCHIIH usafallv, woman of undaunted courage . 491 QQ M Q THE M1RRoR Q Q Q LEON ROY MCKUSICK MACK Horn at Parkman, Maine, Qctober 4, 18893 fitted at Guilford. Maine, High School: Numerals in Football, Track and Basket- ball, ll in Focthall, Polymniag majors, Chemistry, English, Physics, degree. Ali.: thesis. Chemistry of Light, intended profession, teaching, home, Guilford, Maine. XVILLI.-XM MORRISON BILL lciorn at Glasgow, Scotland, September 19, 1888: fitted at Jor- dan High School, Lewiston, Ivy Day Chaplain: President of lfurosophiag hasso in College Quartet, three years, Soloist for Glee Club til, 621, 135, majors, Philosophy, English, degree, ill.: thesis, Moral Education Free Baptist, intended profes- sion, teaching or ministry: home, IZQ East Avenue, Lewiston, Maine. MOI'I'iSO1'1 NB-11. . 1 Cne of our solid tllinlcers who has made Bates famous. As to see. 119011 Roy McKuSick HNIaclcH sturdy a little fellow as one would Wis I oasis. Q M QQ THEMIRRUR ga Q Q LOUISA MOULTON - SQUizEz1E Born at Sandwich, New Hampshire, January 16, 18885 fitted at New Hampton Literary Institution, New Hampshire, Class History, Class Dayg Pieeriag majors, German, English, degree, AB., thesis, The Value of a College Educationf' Democrat, Episcopaliang intended profession, teaching, home, Sandwich, New Hampshire. AMBRGSE JENNINGS NICHOLS KKNICKL' Born at Salem, Massachusetts, November 19. 18883 fitted at Manchester, New Hampshire, High School: VVand Drill til: Ilroaclsword Drill fglg Editorial Board ,BATES BIIRROR2 Piaeria: majors, German, Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics: Commence- ment Hcnor in Science: degree, AB.: thesis, The Historical Evolution of the German School System 3 Independent in Pol- itics: intended profession, teaching: home, 63 Riverside Street, Lewiston, Maine. AIIIIJPOSQ J,9IlI1iI'lgS Nichols uiiickn A little man of quiet. studious mind But when he lets off steam ,twere harcl to A worse. You,cl think old Nick were on your track. Louisa Moulton sn ' Y! Squeezxe here was a little girl and she had a little curl Right in her pompaclour. Prnt! when she was good, she was very. very good. And when she was bad she would sting you to the core. gg Q LQ THE MIRROR Q Q Q GRACE INA PARSONS - GRACE Born at Bangor, Maine, October II, 18833 Htted at the Girls' High School, Brooklyn, New York, and Bangor High School: Sophomore Declamations: Executive Committee Eurosophia: C313 Executive Committee Class, Senior Year, Manager Girls' Basketball: majors, German, English, degree, A.B.g thesis, The Passion Playf' Congregationalist: intended profession, teaching, home. 291 Main Street, Bangor, Maine. -IUH N EDNVIN PEAKES JOHN Born at St. Albans, Maine, September 5, 18883 fitted at Corinna Union Academy: Varsity Track Team 123, C3j, C4jg Yarsity Relay Team 4333 Captain Class Track Team CQ, Numerals in Track ill, 129, KSU, 143: ll in Track Q331 Assist- ant Cheer Leader lfil 2 Cheer Leader K-U 1 Sophomore Declama- tions: Eurosophia: majors, English, Philosophy: degree, A.B.: thesis, The Philosophy of Tennysonf' Democrat, L'niversalistg intended pri fession, law: home, St. Albans, Maine. John Edwin Pealces John He might be called the Prince of Fussers at least if experience counts. A As Grace Ina Parsons HGTSCQN comes the freshening breeze. so comes she in - Q Q LQ THE MIRROR Q Q Q JoHN BAPTISTE PELLETIER KfJOHNJl Born at St. Helena, Quebec, Canada, 18893 fitted at Ricker Classical Instituteg Broadsword Drill fgjg Numerals in Track Q13 g Polymnia: major, Philosophy: degree, .-MB., thesis, House Governorsf' Catholic: Independent: intended profession. law: home, Yan Buren. Maine. EDITH MAY PEMBERTON Eno Born at Auburn, Maine, April 13, 189og fitted at Jordan High School: Music Committee of Polymnia C425 Assistant in Ger- man: majors, German, English. Historyg degree, 1-X.B.g thesis. Goethe as Revealed in Faust 3 Republican, Episcopaliang intended profession, teaching: home. 179 Pine Street, Lewiston, Maine. May Pemberton UEJJ' You thought she was a Dresden china do until you found out different. John Baptiste Pelletier nJohnH An earnest man hut over-swift in the use of his tongue. R1 DISERT MILTK JN PlERCE 'gllolf' llorn at Cape Negro, Neva Scotia, 18841 fitted at Tilton Sem- inary, New Hampshire: Leader NVand Drill 1115 Brcadsword Drill 131 1 Assistant Manager Track 121 3 elected Manager Track but resigned 131, Numeralsg First Prize Freshman Declama- tions: junior Exhibition: Farewell Address, Class Day, XVinnei' Division Debate 1213 Champion Debater 1213 Cniversity of Maine Debate 121: Clark Debate 131 and 141: College of the City of New York Debate 141: Yice-President Y. M. C. A. 1031: Assistant Gymnasium: Fizeriag major, English: degiee, A.I3,: thesis, Tennyson, the Poet of the Nineteenth Century, intended profession, ministry: home, VVinchendon, Massachusetts. XVALLACE FRANKLIN PRESTON UAv.XI-l.IIin liorn at York, Maine, November 26, 18861 fitted at New Hampton Literary Institute: Nnmerals in Track 13 years11 Sophomore Championship Debate: Cniversity of Maine Debate 121 3 Ivy Day Toast-master: Class Day Marshal, Secretary Par- ker Hall Association 1211 Secretary Athletic Association 1212 President Massachusetts Club 1412 Class Marshal 131 Z B, Base- ball Manager 1411 Fiferia: majors, History. English, Science: degree, A.l3.: thesis, The Effects of Modern TllllTllgI'ZltlUllI'- Republican: liaptistg intended prtfession, lawg home, Brockton. Massachusetts. in THE MiRRoR QQ Q Q Wallace Franklin Preston Wal1ie', ,Tis said that even the devil, himself. may be jolly good company. Robert Milton Pierce UBOH, He YVZS ZH 811 1'OUI'ld IDBI1'-bklt 119 TTIBFTIQ SiI1C9 YVIIQH YVQ QIZIVQ I1Of SQQII ITILICII of ,l 13 Q Q Q THE MIRROR Q Q Q CARRIE AGNES RAY CARRIE Ilorn at Brighton, Maine, 18873 fitted at Drury Academy High School: first prize Freshman Declamations: first prize Sophomore Declamations: Junior Exhibition: Class Ode, Class Day: Extension Committee for Christian Assocf'ation t2j g Relig- ious Meeting Committee Q31 1 Prayer Meeting Committee Christ- ian Association t4J: Decorative Committee for Piaeria: Glee Club: Spofford Club: majors, English, Philosophy, Geology: degree, A.l3.: thesis, Cosmic Ethicsf' Republican: Congrega- tionalist: intended profession, teaching and social settlement: home, North Adams, Massachusetts. FRANK BENJAMIN RICHARDSON HRICI-In Born at Monmouth, Maine, May 16, 1889: Htted at Mon- mouth, Maine: lVand Drill til: Dumbbell Drill Czjg Broad- sword Drill C35 g Track: Class Relay C45 1 Numerals in Basket- ball: Secretary jordan Scientific Society: Polymnia: majors, English, Mathematics: degree, A.I3.: thesis, Origin of the Calcu- lus 1 Republican: Congregationalist: intended occupation, elec- trical engineer: home, Monmouth, Maine. I ' Frank Benjamin Richardson Rich Those who know him are well pleased to BVQ him for thQ1I' fI'19IlC-1. Carrie Agnes Ray nn ' Y! Caffle A httle heam of sunshine to light up some reary corner of geological research. Q Q Q T1-112 MIRROR Eg Q Q HAROLD CHESTER ROBERTSON BOB Born at St. Albans, Maine, August 20, 1883, fitted at St. Albans High School and Maine Central Institute, Address to Halls and Campus, Class Day: Class Treasurer QI5, Chairman Class Executive Committee C2152 Chairman Bible Study Com- mittee, Y. M. C. A. 135, Q45 :Chairman Executive Committee lor- dan Scientific Society C45 , Pia-:riag Assistant in Chemistry Q45, majors, Chemistry, English: degree, A.B., thesis, Effect of the Pure Food Law in the Cnited Statesf' Republican, Free Will Baptist: intended profession, teaching, home, St. Albans, Me. GEORGE HENRY ROBINSON CIROBJJ Born at Lewiston, Maine, May 23. 1889, fitted at Jordan High School, VVand Drill 115, Dumbbell Drill Q25, Jordan Scientific Society: Enrosophia, majors, English, Chemistry, Biology, degree, A.B.3 thesis, The Relation of Bacteria to Disease, Republican: Baptist: intended profession, biology, home, 126 Russell Street. Lewiston, Maine. A ray. George Henry Robinson Rob quiet man was he and especially fond of Harold Chester Robertson Bob A saxlor has a sweetheart ln every port. 'tis said. Vvllat then? Nlay not a landsman do the same? Q M Q THE M1RRoR Q Q Q EFFIE MAE STANHOPE STAN .Born at Bradford, Maine, 18853 fitted at Foxcroft Academy, Ivy Day Toast, 0ur Boysf' Music Committee Y. VV. C. A. Qzj g Finance Committee 137g Social Committee C4jg Senior Class Officer Rand Hall Association: Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Mando- lin Club: Assistant in Girls' Gymnasium: majors, Language and Philosophy: degree, A.B.3 thesis, Memory and fj1'I'lI1CSlZ11u Republican: Congregationalistg intended profession, instructor of physical education and hygiene: home, Foxcroft, Maine. BERNT O. STORDAHL HSTURDYU Born at Baltic, South Dakota, May 6, 18863 graduated from State Normal School, Madison, South Dakota, Football Q2j, Q35 5 Junior Exhibition: Class Day Orationg XVinner Division Debate C2jg XVinning Team Championship Debate C253 University of Maine Debate f2j: Clark Debate t3l, C415 College of City of New York Debate 145: Assistant in Elocutiong Vice-President Pizeria fgj 1 President Pieeria C45 g Secretary Student Council and Assembly fglz President l4iiQ Yice-President of Class f4jg majors, English, History and Economicsg Commencement Honor for Languagesg degree, A.B.3 thesis, Social Life and Literature after the Restoration : no political preference: Lutheran, intended profession, lawg home, Baltic, South Dakota. -,, 1 I fa' flip I 4 rr ' Bernt Stordalml Hsturclyn A sturdy man of much forensic value wrt a decided preference for F rencl1 conversation. Effie Mae Stanhope Ustanw A tiny hope to take your stand upon: but be it known, wrt and mischief are often wrapped in very little packages. Q M THE MIRROR Q Q Q WI NIFRED GRACE TASKER HWIN!! Born at Corinna, Maine, May I8, 1889, fitted at Dexter High Schoolg Sophomore Declamationsg Senior Exhibition, Secretary of Polymnia fzjg Executive Committee fgjg Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet C45 Q Assistant in Oratoryg majors, Latin, Englishg degree, A.B.3 thesis, Cicero's Qra-tion De Amicitiaf' Republicang Free Baptist: intended profession, teaching: home, Dexter, Me. CHARLES EDVVARD TAYLOR HZ.-XTCHU Born at Mosquito, Newfoundland, August 8, 1886, fitted at Lisbon Falls High School, Broadsword Drillg majors, Philoso- phy, Englishg degree, A.B.g thesis, Plato's Theory of Educa- tion, Polymniag Republican, Methodist, intended profession, teaching: home, Lisbon Falls, Maine. Charles Eclwa rd Taylor nzatclxn A mighty man and a constant companion of the Lord . Vvinifrecl Grace Tasker Win,, It is a task such grace to win? enry about it. LQ Q THE MIRROR Q Q ARTHUR TEBBETTS KETIBJI Born at Berwick. Maine. Jan. 14, 18895 fitted at Sullivan High School, Berwick: XVand Drill CID g Broadsword Drill C25 g Pian- ist for College Musical Organizations CID, 121, Cgj, f4j5 Euro- sophiag major, English: degree, A.B. g thesis, Tennyson's Philos- ophy of Immortality as expressed in his 'ln Memoriam'g Repub- lican: intended profession, teachingg home, Berwick, Maine. x XVILLIS ELVVOOD THORPE VV1LL1s Born at Sabattus. Maine, August 8, I889g fitted at Sabattus High School: major, Englishg degree, A.B.g thesis, The Nitro- gen Problem 3 Free Baptist: intended profession. teachingg home, Sabattus. , Elwood Thorpe Willis would that thou had loaned me the key to the storehouse of thy Wit. pxrthur Tebbetts anfI1'l 7, 1D lo claimed thee for his Q Q Q THE MIRROR Q Q pg RUTH AN N TOWLE i HRUTHU lelorn at Danville, New Hampshire, December 4, I886g fitted at Sanborn Seminary, Kingston, N. Y.: majors, History, English, Germang degree, .-XB., thesis, Hugo Grotiusf' intended profes- sion, teacliingg home, Danville, New Hampshire. DRUSILLA IRENE TOVVNSEND UDRUSIEi, Born at Abbot, Maine, September 16, 18865 fitted at Guilford High Schoolg Freshman Declamationsg Piaeriag major, French, degree, A.B.g thesis, Chanteclerg Republican, Methodist Epis- copal, intended profession, teaching, home, Abbot. Maine. DTUSilla IFCI19 Townsend nDl'l1SiQ,, Just a blessed, black-eyed baby. Ruth Ann Towle U Rutliy, A quiet helper, ever present to finish off the threads we left undone. :QQ Q Q THE MIRROR Q 3 Q HORACE FRANKLIN TURNER f' PRI-:x Born at Montowese, Connecticut. November 3, 1885: fitted at Mount Hermon. Massachusetts: Dumbbell Drill fzj g Broadsword Drill I 31 : Prize in English Composition fzj 3 Senior Exhibitiong Member Editorial Board BATES KIIRRORQ President Class 1 I P : Treasurer Eurosophia C21 3 Corresponding Secretary Y. M. C. A. C31 : President Q45 : Chairman Executive Committee Eure- sophia 141: Charter Member Spofford Club: President Roger XYilliams Hall Association Q45 : majors. English, History: degree, A.B. : thesis. The Beginnings of American Literaturef' intended profession. teaching: home, Montowese. Connecticut. MARY COOK XYALDRON MARY Born at Yassalboro, Maine, April 29, 1889: fitted at Oak Grcve Seminary: Freshman Declamations: Sophomore Decla- mations: Junior Exhibition: Assistant in Biology: Pizeria: majors. Zoology. English. German: degree, A.B.: thesis, Muta- tion, or Natural Selection Democrat: Protestant: home, North Yassalboro. Maine. Mary Cook WBIATOH uxlaryv She lost everything that she owned: hut wherever she went she found friends: and the friends found the things that she lost. Horace Franklill up '! IQX The object of my life Is clear to a drscerner. I strive with all my rn From such low things TXIFIIQF ight to turn her LQ Q QQ 'rnii x11RRoR Q Q Q s XVARREX NEAL WATSON XY.x'1 ' llorn at Auburn, Maine, April 4, 1889: Fitted at Edward Little High Schiiol: first two years at Knox College. Galesburgx llli- nois: XYinner of First l'rize in Literary Contest ill, Q23 : Chair- man Class Play Committee flli Special Honors in Chemistry 123, fjil appointed Assistant in Physics for ,lunior Year. At llates, Vresiglent Jordan Scientific Society tgl, t4J: Yice-Presi- dent Spofford Club 443: Chairman Executive Committee of l'ol5'mnia L41 : Assistant in Chemistry fgl, 141 1 Commencement Honors in Science: majors, Chemistry, Physics: degree, B.S.: thesis, Textile Chemistry: Republican: Congregationalist: intended profession, industrial chemistry: home, 14 Laurel Ave- nue, Auburn. Maine. FREDERICK WEYMOCTH FREN' Born at Troy, Maine. November IO. 1885: Fitted at Maine Central Institute: NYand Drill ill: Dumbbell Drill 1.27: XYinner Division Debate C23 : Prize for General Scholarship 421 1 Treas- urer Class 125: President 131 : Student Council fjl : Treasurer Polymnia i311 Chairman Missionary Committee Y, M. C. A. Q31 1 l'resident Polymnia C41 2 Assistant in Mechanical Drawing i2J, ty, 445: Assistant in Physics 131, Lib: jordan Scientific Society: majors, English, Physics: Mathematics: degree, All.: Commencement Honor in Science: thesis. The Atozn: Republi- can: Methodist: intended profession, architect: home, Troy, Me. Frederick Vveymoutll Fred See that thou do naught amiss: Nor ever in thy conduct slip : Nor steal a surreptitious kiss From blushing maidens rosy lip. Warren Neal Watson uvvatu C11 give me a life on the open sea, Or put me ashore in the laboratory In either case I could happy be. Q Q gg THE MIRROR Q Q Q R.XLl'H CLARENCE XYHIPPLE XYH1P Born at Lionic. New Hampshire, -lime 18, 1886: fitted at New Hampton Literary Institution: Dumbbell Drill 123: Executive Committee Parker Hall Association l3l, l-tl: Executive Com- mittee of Class 1433 Presiilent Parker Hall Associaticn tp: B as Manager Tennis Team Q31 1 Pireria: majors, English, Chem- istry: clegree, .-Mil.: thesis, Ceramics 1 Republican: Free Bap- tist: intenclecl profession, teaching: home, Gonic, Rochester, New Hampshire. ELIZABETH MARIAN XYHITTIER uliET'1'Yu Horn at Gorham, Maine, May 8, 1885: littecl at Gorham High School. Gorham Normal School: Music Committee, Polvmnia' Q majors. Latin. German: Commencement Honor in Language: clegree, All.: thesis, The Classics in German Schoolsf' Demo- cratg Congregational: intenclecl profession, teachingg home, Gor- ham, Maine. Elizabeth Marian Whittier uBetty!9 it 81161 wls Om VVPT9 IIQTS NVQ IOU Relplp Clarence Whipple lbWl1ip!V President of the Do-Nothing and Every y Soclety and Prince of Teases. F' Q THE MIRROR Q MARY PAYSON XYRIGHT ii PAATEJI Born at XYoolwich. Maine. April 9, 1887: fitted at XVisca5- set Academy, Lincoln Academy: Basketball I lj: Eurosophia: majors, Mathematics, English. German: degree, A.B.: thesis, The Early History of Mathematics 3 Episcopalian: intended profession, teaching: home. XYiscasset, Maine. GCLIE ANNETTE XVYMAN i'GL'LLY Born at Manchester. New Hampshire, April 25. 1887: fitted at Manchester High School: Class Editor. BATES STUDENT QZQPZ Alumni Editor f3j : Prize for General Scholarship, divided with Elsie Hayes llil, alone 421. 135: Senior Exhibition: Executive Committee Eurosophia l2bZ Membership Committee Spofford Club: Charter Member LU : Girls' Glee Club 139. C45 : .Assistant in Latin 139. l4l : majors, Latin. Greek: Commencement Honor in Language: degree, A.B.: thesis. The Philosophy of Cicero's 'De Amicitia :' Republican: Christian Scientist: intended profes- sion, teaching: home. Manchester. New Hampshire. upate Mary Payson Wright A right good hand at almost anything. 'S Gulie Annette Wyman .tGu11y,, One well grounded in fundamental prin- ciples and an authority on nearly any subiect. 'ii' X A Y f!f'2 4 Q Q THE MIRROR Q Q mn SAMUEL ANDERSON AAS HSAMJJ Born in Norway, September 19, 188Ig fitted at State Normal School, South Dakotag Class Executive Committee fzjg Treas- urer of Pixria Q21 3 Republicang Lutheran g left college at end of Sophomore yearg intended occupation, educational workg home, Baltic, South Dakota. ' RAYMOND ABBOTT CHANDLER A HR-AYJJ Born at Lisbon Falls, Maine, July II, 1886g fitted at Maine Central Institute, Pittsfieldg Track Team fljg Wand Drill C175 Republican 5 Congregationalistg left college during Sophomore yearg home, Pittsfield, Maine. Raymond Abbott Clxandl 1 n Ray!! amuel AI! d6I'SO oasami! Qi M Q THE MIRROR Q ll FRANK ELLIS INGERSOLL Bois Born at Canton, Maine, March 7, 18885 fitted at Essex junc- tion High Schodl, Essex Junction, Vermont, Class Baseball Team Qlj 5 NVand Drill Qlj 3 Freshman Prize Declamations, Demo- cratg Congregationalistg left college at end of Freshman year to enter canning industry: home. 252 Turner Street, Auburn, Me. FRANK OLIVER LEAVITT GRAMP Born at Effingham, New Hampshire, january 30, 18873 fitted at Parsonsfield Seminary and Leavitt Institute, Football Qljg Baseball QU, Track QU, President of Human Aid Society in Parker Hall, Room IQ, thesis, Launched but whither bound ? degree, 'fNot quite yet completed 5 Republican, Baptist, left col- lege at end of Freshman year: intended profession, medicine, home, Effingham, New Hampshire. I'81ll'i OHVQI' LQ8Y'itt uGrampu Fdllk IIIQQTSO Bob Q M .Q THE MIRROR M gg CLARENCE ALDEN MACOMBER MAKE Born at Pittsfield, Maine, November 24, 18865 fitted at Maine Centrallnstituteg Baseball BU fljg Class Baseball Cljj Fresh- man Prize Declamationsg Democratg Baptistg left college at end of Freshman year to enter Tufts Medical Schoolg intended profes- sion, medicine: home. Pittsfield, Maine. MRS. RQBERT MILTON PIERCE Clffrances Evelyn Hewettj HFRANNIEU Born at Rockland, I888g fitted at Rockland High Schoolg Vice-President Y. W. C. A. Qzj g Methodistg left college at end of' first term of' Junior yearg home, Winchendon, Massachusetts. Robert Milton Pierce sn ' 7! Franme rances Evelyn Hewettl la renee Alden Macomber N1akeH A-, . 1 , v'H' 'fxf'-71.r..a-,v E Q Q Q THE MIRROR Q Q E . IIELEN SPOFFURD PINGREE PING Horn at Auburn, Maine, May 4, 1889: htted at Edward Little High School, Auburn: left College during winter of Junior year, to enter llrown Lniversityg intended profession, teaching: home, .28 Elm Street, Auburn, Maine. XVALTER HALL SARGEXT lion Born at Sargentville, Maine. April 24, 18853 Htted at Maine Central lnstitute, Pittsheld: Football B QI J 3 Nunierals, Repub- lican: Baptist: left college during winter of Sophomore year: home. Sargentville, Maine. Walter Hall Sargent Bob eleu Spofforcl pingree Ping wood Stephen Jenness ark-I 17 QIJIIV ohn Henry' Babbitt Hank AUSTIN RL'SS1f1-1- 11.111 11.xA111-1 111711-11 111 5I11C111. Maw.. .Xuguwt 31. 18110: f1tlu11 ll 11111 11111 111g'11 SC113x111: ffl1l11L'l'2l1S. 1'Rl'CS111I12l1l xx-H1111 131111. 11111 11111111111 111'1j01'5, K1:1111c11tz1t1cs: 1l1l1L'lJL'11l1C111I 1111111151: 111lC11f1Ll1 1 O11l'l1Z111SfI 11l1111Q. 1-1-11'1st1111. R12l1l1C. T H E M I R R U R LIST GF EX-MEMBERS John Leslie 13l'lllI1ll1Qtf. Alonzo Czlrville Alice Margaret Cook lvalter A. Cowan Blarion Nelson Dingley Mae RIIIZZY Field Rollie Hacking Gilman Earl C. Gordon Lelfoi Harris Harry rhffilllll' Johnson Francis Loveland Fred C. Meliennei Rieharml H. Norris John lv. 1J2lllllC1' lvillard H. Phinney Helen Vurney liicllzmls Helen Harriet Salls Lenom G. YVebber Arthur lvhittikiud J' L. xi M XS 'f fl ff ,bm X 'Q M985 A' 4 7. .V 1.1 .1 .1-e 1-i ,li Q 4,1 ff'- f I-' 2 ,Q f s B mfr, , X f 'X fl f ,f - 4 .i..1 ., fi Q Q Q THE MIRROR Q Q Q JU IOR CLASS Class Rockity-I-ki-yi. ki-yi M D 4C XI I Riclcity. racltity. boom. hooray. Non major quam-garnet and gray Zingo. zango, ziggity. zip Wahoo. bazoo. big. bang, rip. Unus novem unus duo One nine. one two Poly Pi Euro. Omne tempus ad Batesinam Boom Bates. boom rah Nineteen-twelve. Class History Ye who believe that Bates is the only school in existence q Ye who believe in the spirit that roots for the class and is loyal q Ye to whom X double I is the sign and symbol of glory- List to this word in the praise of the class that made Lewiston famous. In the old days long ago, ere Prexy had graded the campus, When the brick walls of the Forum had barely begun to mount upward Unto those dizzy heights to which they were destined-when Blue Laws Had never been known in the land, and all was peace and contentment Arrived at the College a Class, and a Class with a capital letter. We've been every year since then, the leading class in the college, Altho in athletics perhaps, 'twould depend on which way you were going Whether we stood at the head of the list or sat at the bottom, For we've had a grip on last place that you couldn't unclinch with a crowbar lixcepting in track, where sometimes we've taken a brace and done better. But when you come to bf3.lI'lS-fZ't'l'c',.S IQIZ with the bells on I Debaters and poets and teachers and parsons, in truth, by the dozen : And as a musical bunch we've probably never been equalled. Most of the orchestra, band, and about three-thirds of the glee club Belong to the garnet and gray, and blend their voices in praises That, thru mistake, they didn't get into ,I3 or '1 1. Many the other achievements which space forbids us to mention- Many more are our virtues, among which stands modesty foremost 1 But we must part with that, because we soon shall be Seniors, Writing our qualifications to those who we hope will employ us- Yea, even Seniors erelong-indeed, we are told that already Two or three of the fellows have sent in their measure for halos z- And we're a'l doing our best to learn by example and precept How to trun out our chests and go about looking important So that next year, perhaps, we'll have more to put upon record. Members of J-UIIIIOI' Class Abbott. Charles Ham. Presque Isle Allen. Samuel Leone, Fairfield Allev. Jessie XYinnefred. Auburn Astle. Amelia Maude. Houlton Atkinson. June. Brunswick Audley. Mary Elisabeth, Gorham. N. H. Bassett. Roscoe Conkling, Alton. N. H. Beard. George Homer. Lewiston Beek. Charles Herbert. Calais Bickford. Harry Melvin, Carmel Blaisdell. Leo XYasgatt, East Franklin Blanchard, Vaughn Seavy, Manchester, N. H. Bly. Carlton, Manchester, N. H. Bolster. Ralph Harold. Easton Bonney, Clinton Howard, Auburn Bridgham, Zela Mae. Auburn Brown. Clarence Huberto. Island Falls Brunner. George Edward, Plainville. Alam. Brnnquist. Ernest Herman. Hood River. Ore. Buck. Albert XYhitehouse. Orland Campbell. Elizabeth Mason. VVestbrook Chamberlain. Ross Parker, Pitts-held Chatto. Clarence Irving, Sargentville Chesley. Clair Vincent. Auburn Clement. Ray Allan. Derry Village, N. H. Cole. Arthur Russell Clason. Gardiner Conklin, George F.. Ir., Boston, Mass. Davis, Hubert Paul. South Paris Davis, XVayne Edward. Rochester. N. H. Deering. Helen Isabel. Bridgton Doe, Charles Tristram. South Effingham. N. H. Downing. Ethel Elizabeth. Auburn Dunlap. Minerva Francis. Bowdoinhatn Estes. Alice Effie. Auburn French. Grace Amanda. Turner Fuller. Edward Hersey. Auburn Gray. Florence. Lewiston Hart. Bessie Bonita. Farmington. N. H. Hodgdon. Fredrika Ernestine Lewis. Portland Hooper. Mfilliam H.. Gorham Howard, Hazel Egeria. Lewiston Humiston. Ruth Tarbell. East Jaffrey, N. H. Irvine. Iantha. Presque Isle jecusco, Frederick Paul. Ansonia. Conn. Jennings. Albert Eaton, Ir.. Auburn jones. Annabel Mae. South China Iiierstead. Fred Harold. Merrimac. Mass Kincaid, Abigail Margaret, South Portland Knights. Charles Clark. Marshfield Hills, Mass Lamorey, Jesse James. Manchester, N. H. Lane, XValter Eben, Litchheld Lewis, Flossie May, Biddeford Linehan, joseph Aloysius, .Auburn Lovell, XVm. Edwin, NVest Springtielcl, Mass. Lowry, Harry Havelock. Providence, R. I. McGraw. Helen Elisabeth, Lewiston Merrill, Earle Duley, Madison Meserve, Helen Katherine, Jackson, N. H. Morrison, Arthur Chester, Ashland, N. H. Morse. Alvin Strickland, Mechanic Falls Morse. Mary Chadbourne. Waterford Neal. Beatrice Evelyn. Auburn Nevers, Frank Alexander, Houlton Noyes, Wilhelmina Irene, Auburn Pingree, Mary, Falmouth. Mass. Purington, Clara May, West Bowdoin Rand. Albert Ayer. Bradford. Mass. Redman, Mary Evangeline, Newport Remmert, VVillian1 Frederick. Stafford. Conn. Rhoades, Carl Tracy, Harmony Richards, Alice Helen, East Livermore Rideout, Florence Annie, Norway Ring. Christina Isabell, Lewiston Robinson, Melissa Flora. Dover Roseland. Harold Tribou, Unity Ross, Bernard, Lisbon Rounds, Ada Rosenburg, Mechanic Falls Rowe, Harry W'illson, Pittsfield Sawtelle, Verna Maritta, Auburn Smith. Angie. VVoodbury. Conn. Smith, Leonard Seymour. Shelburne Falls. Mass Spiller, Roxanna Elizabeth, East Barrington, N. Stanhope. Charles Nason, Foxcroft Stearns, Josephine Barker. Norway Sweetser, Mary Ruth, Auburn Tubbs. Margaret Thurston, Lewiston Tucker. John Richard, Litchtield Turner. Clair Elsmere. Harmony Tuttle. Roy Melvin, Lisbon Falls Twombly, Belle Louise, Worcester. Mass. XValsh, XValter Harrison. Somersworth, N. H. VVelch. Howard Abner, North Attleboro. Mass. 'Whitman. Wheatie Clare, Lewiston Yeaton. Donna Lillian, Belgrade Yeaton. Paul M., Belgrade ff! 2, X1 L Vi? K 'Q ex x ' f15,N9N ff, Q of 1913 CIHSS ll Q Q THE MIRROR Q Q SOPHOMORE CLASS Class Yell Auall Geroux Geroux Geroux W8Tl1lX Wal ll2lX Ik-a-Bika-Dom-a-Nike Hom Kem Tibiri Gus Alla ga Bella ga Balt Riclaety Raclcety Hackety Claclcety Garnet and Green Nineteen 'Thirteen Class isftory Then when the Class of '13 came trailing over the campus, Even the College Professors bent forward to watch the invasion, Gazed on the low-bent heads of those who would shine in their classes, Gazed on the long, straight limbs of the boys who would run for their college Noticed the steady eyes and the earnest purpose within them, Counted the moving ranks and noted the numbers with gladness. We, because of our class, the old college traditions behind us, And for the love of those who watch all our efforts with interest, Thru the long months that have passed since just as a throng of invaders, XVe, of the red and the green carne trailing over the campus, Down till the present day, have tried our best to be useful, And who can truthfully say that we've no excuse for existence ? Last year on May the fourteenth, when Garcelon Field was crowded, Athletes and Cheer-ing Men from every other Maine campus, Seltishly promised themselves that Bates should be given the fourth place. This we refused to hear, and bravely our boys for the garnet, Raced 'round the track, and vaulted the pole and the hammer they threw with the strongest. Then, when the day was over, Bates had attained second honors. Space is not given on this page to tell of our other achievements, We, who in spite of thirteen have brought good luck to the college. Basketball, football and track and baseball have lent us distinction. Here's to the two years to come before we shall take our departure, Here's to the good we may do, the renown we may win thru our labors. Here's to the dearest of all, the college where we are the Sophomores. Members of S01-Ji'lOIIlOI'Q Class Adams, Enoch Hermon, Belgrade Adams, Frank Clason, Belgrade Allen, Barnard Llewellyn. Three Rivers. Mass. Allen. Lloyd Carroll, Auburn Alley, Harold Cushman, Auburn Atto. Bessie Mae, Bethlehem. N. H. Ballard, Margaret Aimee, Fryeburg Barr, Ralph Raymond, Lewiston Bartlett, George Maynard. Lewiston Bennett, Wlarren Leroy, North Bridgton Bessey, Elwood George, Dexter Blake, Verne. Haverhill, Mass. Bonney, Ralph Merrill, Turner Center Bosworth, Elliott Beaman. VVinchendon, Mass. Bray, James Tracy. Holbrook, Mass. Brown, Harry NVallace, Whitinsville, Mass. Cameron. Vera Catherine, Fryeburg Carter, Albert Raymond, Bluehill Cash. Leon Eugene, Oxford Cave, Gordon Luther, Centre Stratford, N. H. Cheever. Jolm Plympton, Plainville. Mass. Conner, Grace Jarvis. Auburn Cooper, Herbert Almon. Berwick Corey, Verna May, Dexter Cox, Lyman Prescott, Manchester. N. H. Currier, Elaine, Andover, Nt H. Currier, Hazel Narinda. Andover, N. H. Cutts, Ethel Batson, Merrimac, Mass. Davis, Blynn Edwin, Bridgton Day, Florence Augusta, NVest Kennebunk Dacey, VValter E.. Auburn Deering, NValter Preston, East Denmark De Lano, Alton Irwin, Oxford Dennis, Carlton Amory, VVorcester, Mass. Dexter, Daniel S., Lewiston Dickson, John Hewson, Jr., Lewiston Dickson, Margaret Henrietta, Lewiston Dolloff, George Ronello. XViscasset Doughty. Elizabeth Emily, Lisbon Falls Durrell, Lynne Howard, Kingtield Dyer, Edna Caroline. South Portland Emmons, George Hinckley, Lewiston Evans, Signa Louise, Newport, N. Y. Fales, lone Bertha, Lewiston Feinberg, Abraham Selig. Marshfield, Mass. Fletcher, W'alter Ray, Dryden Folsom, Annie Lora, Lewiston George. Edith Adeline, East XValpole, Mass. Goudy. Mildred Irene, South Portland Gove, Guy Harold, Dexter Graham. Jeanie Sewell, Xvarwick, Mass. Griliin, Ernest Harrison. South Portland Hall, Lincoln, Marshfield, Mass. Hall, Lora Edna, Dover Harriman, Henry Andrew. Gardiner Holden, Gladys Marie, North Bilferica, Mass. Holden, Harlan NVare, 'Worcester. Mass. Holmes, Mary Louise. Lewiston Holt, Clifton B. Houston, Howard Raymond, Bucksport Huckins, Mary Esther, Rochester, N. H. Hull, Frank Jay, Lewiston James. Leon Charles, Christianburg. Va. lecusco, Francis Stevens, Ansonia, Conn. Jewett, Frank Harold, Dexter Johnstone. Fred Robie, Masardis Jones, Beatrice Leona, Auburn Jordan, Leila Erdine, Caribou Kempton, VVilliam Riley. Rangeley Kidder. Henry VV. Longfellow, Richmond Knight, Melvin Colby, VVestport .Lambert, Milton Burleigh, Lewiston. Lougee, Marguerite Emma, Lewiston Lougee, Nellie Delphine. Lewiston Lowry, VVesley Allen. Providence, R. l. McCann, Harriet Lucy, Mechanic Falls McDaniel. John Frank, East Barrington, N. H McNish, James Francis, Ansonia, Conn. Macomber. Edith Marguerite, VVinthr0p Manter, Franklin Henley, Whitefield, N. H. Matthews, Floyd Osborne, St. Albans Mills, Lillian Bessie, Dunbarton. N. H. Nickerson, Paul Sumner, Medford, Mass. Norton, Dora Maude, Gardiner Noyes, Harold Greenough, East Wilton Pennell, VValter Jolmson, Kingneld Pillsbury. Lulene Aura, Rangeley Plumstead, Joseph Edwin, South Portland Pratt, George Burton, Lisbon Falls Proctor, Everett Mark, Whitehead, N. H. Quimby, Francena. Auburn Rackliffe, Mabel Loveland. New Britain, Conn Rollins, Aletha, Lewiston Root, Russell, Providence, R. l. Sawyer, Louise Frances, Lewiston Sawyer, NVilliam Hayes, Jr,, Limington Seeley, George Mervil, Houlton Shepard, Ray Arthur, Gardiner Sleeper, Frank Eugene, Jr.. Sabattus Smith, Alice Carey, Ashland, N. H. Smith, Mary Elizabeth, Centre Sandwich, N. H Smith, Myra Etta, Merrimac, Mass. Smith, Ruth Evelyn, Gorham Thing, Alice, Limerick Thing, Emma Rachel, Limerick Thompson. Clinton Ray, Lewiston Tibbetts, Charles Byron. Berwick Tibbetts, Margarita Elizabeth, Brooklyn, N. Y Tuttle, Kathlene Helen, Auburn Vaughan, Joseph Dyer, Norridgewock Vose. Helen, Sabattus VValsh, VVilliam Augustine, Lewiston 'Webber, Elmer Harrison, Mt. Vernon NVeeks, Amy Louise, Auburn XN'hite, Lewis Julian, Bangor VVhitehouse, Ruby Dorothy, Monmouth NVhittemore, Bertha, Jay Wilson, Clinton Donnelly, Plymouth. N. H. Woodman, Gladys Leona, Auburn Vtfoodman, Harry Andrews, Portland W? NV SX iq! X Q 'VX' 1914 C1888 Of Q M Q THE iiiRRoR Q Q FRESHMAN CLASS C1388 BOOIII-8-1301i-3, LOOIII-3'il8Cli'8 Bow, WOW. VVOW Chick-a-lack-a. chick-a-lack-a CIIOW, Cl1OW. Cl'lOW. BOOm'8'l3Ck-3 bow WOW Clticlt-a-lack-a chow cliow Wow! Chow! 1914! Class History N SEPTEMBER 21, 1910, a swarm of college students was seen hurrying toward Hathorn Hall. At first glance, there was nothing unusual in this sight. A close observer, however, could read in many faces ill-concealed hesitancy and anxiety, --and then he could pick out the Freshmen. The Sophomores also could be recognized, but not by their hesitation and anxiety ! They glanced eagerly toward the new students, and their intent, sinister expressions boded no good for the entering class. In spite of the Sophomores' evident hostility, however, 1914 flourished. Though she was beaten in the Freshmen-Sophomore baseball game, her men played so well that a number have since been chosen to aid in the work of winning athletic honors for Bates. Naturally her spirits were somewhat dampened by this defeat, but she revived sufliciently to enjoy thoroughly the class ride given by Professor Stanton. In basketball and track work, the victory fell to the Sophomores, but 1914 made an excellent showing in both. 1913, however, was not always successful. One Sophomore, at least, can testify that it is not at all safe to disturb Freshmen who are being entertained by fair hostesses. These same hostesses can testify that even flowers, beautiful pinks, are not sufficient to soothe the wound of a Sophomore suffering from the ignominy of an inglorious defeat received at the hands of a Freshman. May this history now close with a fitting tribute to those of the class who, some on account of weak, inferior horse- manship, some for other reasons, have fallen by the wayside. Members of FTQghIH3H Class Adams, Edith. Auburn Andronis. Nicholas, Thasos, Turkey Barrow, Elwyn Greaves. Newport. R. l. Blethen, Helena Horton. Rockland Bradeen. Leroy Stanford, Blilo Chapman, Chauncey Wallace Lord. Kezar Falls Chapman, Clara Augusta, Auburn Chase. Evelyn, Portland Clapp, Harold Bertell, Gray Coady, Kempton joseph, Patten Cobb. Percy Chadwick, Gardiner Crandlemire. Haliberton. Blillinocket Currie, Grace Emma, Attleboro, Blass. Danahy, john Henry. Everett. Blass. Davis, Leon Edward. Lubee Dow, Philip Huse. Gray Downs, Helen jane. Ansonia. Conn. Drake, Eugene Henry. Pittstield Drumm, Enos Blichael, Thomaston. Conn. Dunham, Louise Sargent, Portland Dunlap, Vining Campbell, Bowdoinham Duvey, Harry Nelson. Cambridge, Blass. Dyer, Clarence A.. South Portland Eldridge, Rich Phillips. Gardiner Ellis, Eugene XVebster, East BfVareham. Blass. Estey, Rebecca Jane, Lisbon Falls Fales. Edith Gertrude. Thomaston Farwell, Caro, Blontague, Blass. Ferguson, Dora XV.. W'rentham. Blass. Foss. Helen Elizabeth. Northboro, Blass. Fowler. Rena Etta, Farmington Freese, Carrie Blae, Gorham Garcelon, Blona Cobb, Lewiston Gatto, Vincent. Springlield, Blass. George. Helen Louise. E. XValpole. Blass. Hadley, Charles Elmer, Lewiston Hadley. Nellie Louise, Lewiston Haggerty. Albert Thomas. Houlton Haggerty, Jasper Charles, Houlton Ham. Lloyd Blinn, Cedar Grove Hamill, Clarence Tlioinas, VVorcester. Blass. Hill, James Frank. Gray Humiston. Helen Ensworth, E. Jaffrey. N. H Hussey. Arthur Burton. Leominster, Blass Judkins, Elsie Elizabeth, Kingston, N. H. Keaney, Allan Jay. Cambridge, Blass. Keer, Robert Henry, Berwick Lee. Carl Dayton. Leominster. Blass. Leonard. BNilliam Clement. Lewiston Libby, Ellen Holden. Portland Lindquist, Richard Leonard. Orange, Blass. Lindsay, Harry BVilliam. Holbrook, Blass, Loeiicler, Frank Robert, Lisbon Falls Lord, Blarion Emma, Lisbon Falls Lougee. Flora Blarion, Lewiston BlcCann. BVilliam BVebster. Poland BlcCarthy, Ellene Leo. Lewiston BlcDaniel. Bertha Blay. Barrington, N. H Blarsden. George Charles. Lisbon Blayo. Newell C..bAthol, Blass Bloore. Ernest Blerrill. Gardiner Blorey. Ruth Blildred, Lewiston Blorgridge, Ralph Vernard, Dexter Bloulton, Onsville joshua, Gorham Blowry. Christine Pierce, Lubcc Neal, Clara Bertha, Farmington. N. H Nevers, Hazen Rainsford, Houlton Nichols, Blary Elizabeth. Lewiston O'Connell, Lawrence Raymond, Blillinocket Packard, James Roy, Bflonmouth Paige, Mildred Blay. Blanchester, N. H Parker, Royal Bradbury, Auburn Partridge, Donald Barrows. Norway Lake Patten. Bessie May, Pittsfield Pease, Helen Frances, No. Parsonstield Perry, Frances Dunbar, New Bedford. Blass Pierce. Edna VValker, Augusta Pierce, Roland Eastman, Worcester. Mass Pike, Winchester Wadsworth, Hiram Pine, Frank Burton, Eastport Rawson. Shirley Jay. South Paris Reagan, Francis J., Cambridge, Blass Record, Lola Mable. East Auburn Redman. Floyd Alton. Exeter Rowell, Etta Blay. Concord, N. H Ryder, Blildred Blay. Orrington San Giacomo, Anthony William, Newark, N. Sanborn. Blarion Rae, Auburn Schubert. Arthur, Jamaica Plain, Blass Segal, Rebecca. Lewiston Shay, Patrick Henry, Fall River. Blass Shores, Venila Lovina, Lyndon Center, Vt. Small. VVilliam Drew, Lewiston Smalley, Blabel Shirley, Onset. Blass Smith, Frederick, Bleredith Center. N. H Smith. Harold Blorrison, East Grafton. N. H Sprague, Blansur Thomas. Island Falls Stinson. Roy Albert. St. Johnsbury. Vt Sturtevant, Geneva VVhitman, Norway Sullivan, Louis Robert, Houlton Swasey, Guy Henry, Lincoln Sylvester, Laurance Bray, Harrison Sylvester. Ruth Bartlett, Harrison Tabor. Aubrey Wintworth, Waltham. Blass Tackaberry, William George, Lewiston Tarbell, Arthur Elwood, Pittsfield Tash. Dora Clark. Lewiston Thrall, George Herbert, Leicester. Blass Tibbetts, Helen, Brooklyn, N. Y Tomblen. Robert Lucius, Blontague, Blass XVandtke. Alice Anna, Lewiston VVard. Gladys lrene. Richmond Corner W'arren. VVilbert Scaniman,'South Portland Wilson, Harold Alvan. Groveton, N. H Wilson, John Parker, Plymouth. N. H VVoodman. Lawrence Chauncey. Strafford, N. VVoodward. Hazel Elena. Dresden Mills VVright, Harold Sylvester, Lewiston Wlyinan, Lorenzo Norton, Kingheld J H EEE QE E H E Q E E E 35 E :EQ E EE EEE? E Halls and Campus F' . Q7 N s N T1 164124 l ,is S35 . D2 .1 0 IETIES fx If gf ffff , 1 1 ffl, !' f f f Irfyfk iff' Mn , I V 1 1 A , 1. f X2 V I f ' ,ffff 'x 4 1 K ' ff A fx, ' f' f'jf.A Y,' ,3 V, fff' fl ' f gif ' he , .- 'x fl i54 ' 2 7 V 7- .f' ' ,-- 1 ,' f ffl' , y Afffff In 5 '-.if 'l if f' lk -fr f f l ' I I ,N ,lxx xi' F -', ' I ' M -Mx ,f 25 Q mf 9 1 x- , . N X if fxxw XX! 5,1 X 1' NX Wg XSWR X w F I , X lflw V , . LH -MGT!! Azz, X F50 Q0-slxli li' I- Q 19? xf t a Q2 E V U g1,:,,:.:' 'ar OFFICERS PRESII11-:N'1', William Morrison, ,II X'ICE-1'RESIIlEN'I', Albert W. Buck, '12 5ECR1L'1'ARi', Beatrice L. jones, '13 Ass1s'1'AN'1' SEcR1:'rARx', Margaret H. Dickson, 'I'Rr:AsUR1eR, Harold S. Wright, '13 COMMITTEES Ex11cU'1'1v1:, Horace F. Turner, ,II Zela M. Briclgeham, '12 NIUSI-3, Arthur Tebbetts, ,II -lohn Y. Scruton, Hubert P. Davis, '12 Marguerite IC. Lougee, IJi:coR,x1'lNc, Grace I. Parsons, ,II Florence Gray, ,IZ Nellie IJ. Lougee, Q Q THE MIRROR gg Q Q Eurosophian Society UROSOPHIAN Society was founded February 17, IS69. It is, therefore the oldest of the three literary societies. It is also at present the smallest in numbers. The character of the society is similar to that of the other two, save that Eurosophia offers particular attractions to those interested in music. During the last four years the College Orchestra has been composed largely of Eurosophians. The society also claims her share of the members of the other musical organizations. The society color is dark purple, and the motto K4i2vXw-ru AtC1j,ue6a. Among all the happy memories of our days in Eurosophia two events stand out with especial vividness. The first of these events is the dedication of Libbey Forum on October 1, 1909, which marked the removal of the society from the old Eurosophian room in Hathorn Hall to the more fitting quarters provided in the new buildingg the second is the society banquet given on March 5, rgro in New Odd Fellows Hall, Auburn. The purpose of the society is two fold 3 first, to encourage literary work of all kinds, debating, reading, criticism, giving the opportunity for every member to improve whatever talent he may haveg second, to furnish some measure of social life, to aid in establishing those friendships that mean so much hereafter. The ideal of Eurosophia, however imperfectly it has been realized, is, as her motto proclaims, the best, the most beautiful, the highest. OFFICERS Frederick R. hey W mouth, '11 PRESID1-gN'1r, VICE-PREs1DEN'1', Clair E. Turner, '12 Sl'lCRE'I'ARY, Verna M. Cory, '13 A. Ballard, '13 A SS I STANT SEC R l'I'l'A RY, 'l'REAsURr:R, Ha Margaret rry W. Rowe, '12 COMMITTEES lixr:cU'r1vr1, Warren N. VN latson, '1 1 Donna L. Yeaton, ,I2 Nluslv, lilizabet 1'll,HXVER, He Leon C. James, '13 h M. Vllhittier, ,II II Edith M. Pemberton, ' len -I. Davis, ,II M THE MIRRQR gg Q Q Polymnia Society OLYMNIA believes in high-class work, hard work, and democracy. Her programs for the year have been high-class and instructive, mostly liter- ary, but varied occasionally by a novelty program. One feature of the year's work has been a contest series of meetings conducted by the Seniors and Sophomores vs. the Iuniors and Freshmen, with faculty judges. This has been very successful. About thirty new members have been received during the year and the members of Polymnia feel justly proud of the steady progress of their society. I C X MK Ye ,loin ij? 5 V, .1 frffgljliil- 1 ' v1 - Neff 'ff f-fx .--- NIH N,-I M 'fe' ff H ,1 1 - I , Q' ' . ' 6 row? AIN Sex, OFFICERS PRESIDENT, Bernt O. Stordahl, '11 V1CE-PRESIDENT, Harry H. Lowry, ,I2 SECRETARY, Louise F. Sawyer, '13 ASSISTANT SECRETARY, Mary E. Smith, '13 TREASURER, Lewis J. White, '13 COMMITTEES EXECUTIVE, Irving H. Blake, '11 Helen K. Meserve, '12 Harold C. Alley, '13 MUSIC, Una E. Brann, '11 George E. Brunner, ,IZ Verne Blake, '13 IJECORATING, Carrie A. Ray, ,II mg Q Q T1-in niilnoir Q Q Piaerian Society IAERIA stands for training along both literary and cultural lines. She believes that ease and freedom both in public speech and appearance can be had only through constant drill and practise. In view of this she offers serious and helpful training to all who are desirous of availing themselves of the opportunities. She believes that its aim of preparing people for the greater struggles of life can be attained only by making the members themselves responsible for efficient programs. Piaeria has boasted of debaters in the past and she will in the future unless she departs from her present policy. EMMHMI 5 3 1l'H.GlA E OFFICERS PRESIDENT, Horace F. Turner, II XTICE-PRESIDENT, C. I. Chatto, '12 TREASURER, E. H. Brunquist, ,I2 RECORDING SECRETARY, W. A. Lowry, '13 CORRESPONDING SECRETARY, C. H. Brown, ,IZ RELIGIOUS MEETINGS, W. V. Andrews, '11 BIBLE-STUDY, H. C. Robertson, ,Il NIISSION-STUDY, W. E. Davis, I2 FINANCE, E. H. Brunquist, '12 XTEMBERSHIP, R. S. Guptil, '11 NEW STUDENTS, H. W. Dunn, Ir., ,II HANDBGOR, A. C. Morrison, ,I2 MUSIC, Earl D. Merrill, ,I2 NURTHFIELU, Harry W. Rowe, 'I , . -? F3 M Q 0 og EMMMMQMMQM , W , A svvv- THB. 11iRRoR ITH THE sole determination to help one another live better lives, ten London clerks banded themselves together into the first Young 3Ien's Christian Association, nearly seventy years ago. This same motive has actuated our own Association for the twenty-three years since it was founded. The degree of success that has been attained is manifested in the high and noble Christian character of those who have felt its influence and gone out to wider fields of service. The part it has had in shaping our lives during our course has been to supplement the intellectual and the physical training in working toward full-rounded manhood. During the past year work has been conducted along various lines. Before college opened in the fall representatives of the Association were on the ground to greet the new men and to oder any assistance and direction necessary. A further welcome was given at the Freshman Reception in Fiske Reception Room, Rand Hall. The jovial informality of the Hallowe'en Social demonstrated the fact that the work of the association is not confined to the regular Wednesday evening meetings. Masqueraders in costumes that detied description, made the evening one pleasant to recall. The enrollment in the courses of systematic Bible-study for the hrst semester, and Mission-study for the second semester fully justified the efforts put forth in those departments. Speakers from outside the College have brought new stimulus into our weekly religious meetings at times. That which has exerted a lasting inlluence over our Q THE x11RRoR Q Q Q lives, has been the inspiration that has come when we have met together week after week with a fellow-student as leader, and enjoyed the free exchange of thought that makes for high ideals and the upbuilding of Christian character. The occasion of the Maine Intercollegiate Y. M. C. A. Conference at Bates on February I7-IQ, 1911 was perhaps the greatest single event in the history of our association. The best Christian men from the Maine Colleges and Pre- paratory Schools ate with us, slept with us and enjoyed with us the privilege of hearing the ablest Christian leaders in the country. The great burst of enthusiasm expressed at the Conference Banquet in cheers, songs and applause will echo and re-echo through our minds whenever we recall that happy event. Never did the true Bates spirit manifest itself more than was demonstrated by the whole student body in the reception and entertainment of the delegates and in the financial backing of our association. The Bates students made many pleas- ant acquaintances among their guests, and these in turn, expressed their gratitude for the hospitality they had enjoyed. The membership of the Association includes more than a hundred men. Its influence is not confined to these, however, but through them in a great measure permeates the whole student life as one of the strongest factors for good at Bates. UR Y. NI. C. .-X. is represented every year at the Northfield Student Con- ference. No BIohammedan's life is complete without a pilgrimage to Meccag neither is a College man's course complete without a trip to Northfield. The lasting influence upon him, and upon the college asso- ciation through him, is ample compensation for all the time, trouble and money ex- pended. The conferences are held on the wide, sloping campus of Northfield Seminary, which together with Mt. Hermon School just across the river, stands as a lasting memorial of Dwight L. Moody. The pine-clad slopes of the Northfield hills and the beautiful valley through which winds the broad Connecticut river, make it a most attractive recreation ground. Last year Bates sent a delegation as large as all those from the other Maine colleges together. Their tent was pitched at the end of the pine woods bordering the campus, not far from one of the large dormitories. Camp life there with all the THE MIRROR Q E Q privileges of hearing and coming into personal con- tact with the greatest Christian workers of Eng- land and America, with opportunities for recrea- tion in the form of base- ball, tennis, track ath- letics, swimming, hikes, and rest, made the ten days spent at Northfield a pleasant and protitable occasion. The celebration of Fourth of July and the Canadians' Dominion Day together gave a chalice for all the pent up college spirits to 'tcut loose. Dr. Ross of Lon- don gave a patriotic address in the auditorium which was decorated with the flags of all nations and the banners of the thirty-tive universities and colleges represented at the Conference. Rach delegation gave its song and cheer and did its stunt. After the meet- ing, all rushed out to the bonfire. As the Hames leaped into the air from the huge pile, cheer after cheer went up from the crowd, and the boys in strange costumes danced about the held with ban- ners making a weird sight, and one not soon to be forgotten. EMHEE E E . 15.3.5 5 M H E E M OFFICERS PRESIDENT, Edna B. Chase, 1 1 VICE-PRESIDENT, Iantha Irvine, 'I- SECRETARY, Ethel B. Cutts, '13 TREASURER, Belle L. Twombly, '12 COMMITTEE CI-IAIRMEN PRAYER MEETING, Drusilla I. Townsend, ,II MENIBERSHIP, Iantha Irvine, '12 POSTER, Sarah H. Dow, ,II MUSIC, Maud Astle, ,I2 EXTENSION, Mary C. Morse, I2 MISSIONARY, Elsie Hayes, ,II BIBLE STUDY, Elsie W. Lowe, '11 SOCIAL, Clara May Purington, ,IZ INTERCOLLEGIATE, Winifred G. Tasker, ,II Q Q Q THE MIRROR Q Q Q S WE girls look back over our college course, and the various things that have contributed to our profit and pleasure, we shall think sometimes of the Christian Association and what it has meant to us, not alone in spiritual uplift, but in good times and pleasant companionships, as well. We shall remember the receptions on Mt. David and in Fiske Hall, where, as frightened freshmen, we met the upper class students and the faculty, and where, in the succeeding three years, we in our turn first became acquainted with other Fresh- men. We shall remember the classes for Bible and Mission study, the prayer meetings and the cabinet meetings in which we have come so closely in touch with one another's deeper natures. Above all, those of us who were fortunate enough to go to Silver Bay will never, never forget that beautiful spot on the shores of Lake George, that was filled with inspiration and happiness. l l ?! l! i ! fL ! l!Ql! l!!7!Ql!.! Q U lv-WLM WM i w what Q EQ l ' eq fl dClbe t Q n .Q P0 01' ll Qi Q13 L , OFFICERS Pnzsrtfaxr. Irving Hill Blake. 'zn Tr-QE-Pnzsrnnrr. Warren Neal Watson, 'rt SEcRE'1us.u'. Abigail Margaret Kincaid, 'nz BI atvraznseup L'oxmrr'rt:z. Elizabeth Frances Ingersoll, '1 1 Gulie Annette Wyman, ,II Clarence Irving Chatto, ,IZ HIS ORGAXIZATIOX is an outgrowth of the class in advanced English Composition. conducted by the late Prof. A. Keith Spofford, and bears his name. as a tribute to his workhand ideals Altho our class cannot be said to be responsible for its inception. yet, we can, without egotism, claim the Club as one of our children: for ten out of the thirteen charter members were from the ranks of ng: t. Bi-monthly meetings are held in Roger Williams Hall for the study of literary principles and the criticism of undergraduate work in letters. Each mem- ber is required to contribute a certain amount of work, as well as his quota of friendly criticism. During the past year the club has been favored by the presence in its ranks of 3-lr. ialim Y, Alkazin of Old Orchard. Blaine. a young Syrian of marked ability along literary lines- .4555- R l ' 5 B 4- l is ter .v i l Jordan Scientific Society OFFICERS PREs1m:N'I', W. N. Watson, '1 r S11cRE'1'ARv, F. B. Richardson, '11 Exxcurivrt CO3IMI'l l'lil'L, H. C. Robertson, ,II R. M. Strout, '1 1 G. H. Robinson, ,II N TH Ii spring of 1910, eight members of the present Senior Class organ- ized a society for the development of scientific work, named in honor of Prof. Jordan, The Iordan Scientific Society. Membership was limited to those men of the Senior and junior classes who have shown marked ability and proiiciency in work in the Sciences. At the bi-monthly meeting, orig- inal papers from the departments of Science have been presented with experimental work. It has been the aim of the society to enable students anticipating graduate work in medicine, engineering, or any Science, to begin their advanced study with a training and a broader view of the other departments as well as of their own spec- ialty. For those contemplating teaching the Society has been a most valuable asset. Various branches of Industrial Chemistry, Engineering, Applied Biology, and Astronomy, together with reports from The American Scientific Society, were taken up. These being entirely outside the scope of the classroom, every member is fitted to be a more intelligent and thorough instructor in the Sciences. Visits to industrial plants have proven of value. The three lectures given by Profs. Cram and Coplin of Bowdoin, and Prof. Whitehorne were enjoyed by a large number of students. Every member of the Society has derived great benefit and training from the tirst year's work. The movement has been particularly opportune with the erection of a new Science Building. It promises to be an organ- ization of great utility to the College. T1-113 MIRROR QQ Q GFFICERS OF DEBATING CGUNCIL Prof. Hartshorn P1-Of. G. M. Chase Mr. J. M. Carroll William Morrison, Bernt Storclahl, Frederick Weymouth. BATES vs. NEW YORK CITY CGLLEGE TEAM C. Turner Storclalml Pierce D Q Q Q THE MIRROR Q Q pg Debating HEN as freshmen we listened to our first intercollegiate debate, we classed the participants with old time heroes like Cicero or Mark Antony. This admiration accounts for the enthusiasm with which we entered upon the Sophomore argumentation course. Even the girls took debating. 'l'he severest blow we received in this course was when we were forbidden to refute the other man's argument by saying T'aint so. The process of elimination went on. The members of the prize divisions delivered their unanswerable arguments to a chapel full of pews. Then came the Sophomore champion debate. Mathews, Stordahl, Hillman, Harris, Preston and Pierce were the contest- ants. Pierce won the individual prize and the proud title of cham- pion debater of the class. The first really great event in our career as debaters came soon after, when we met the University of Maine Sophomores in City Hall, Lewiston. Our team, composed of Stordahl, Preston and Pierce, was victorious. This Sophomore year was marvelous to us and our victory over Maine made us feel that we were real ffargumentatorsf' But the next year fate was Nagin us, for we met defeat at the hands of Clark, in Worcester. This was our first real inter- collegiate debate andthe defeat cast a shadow over our junior year. Our team against Clark was Mathews, Stordahl and Pierce. The opening of our Senior year was marked by many heated oratorical efforts which were loosed in Roger Williams Hall. The result was two grave and dignified Seniors, two careless but con- genial Iuniors, and one broad-minded but youthful instructor, bending their heads together in the dusty archives of Coram Library. When this solemn conclave had completed its encyclo- pedia of new and unknown facts on Canadian Reciprocity, the first battle took place. Stordahl, Pierce and Turner'1z met and BATES vs. CLARK DEBATING TEAM. 1910 Robert Pierce, '11 Walter Niathews. , Bernt Stordalll. '11 Q ggi THE MIRROR Q Q defeated Clark in Chapel Hall at Bates. This wiped out the former defeat and added a victory to the record of Bates. One month later Stordahl, Pierce and Davis ,I2 were victori- ous over a team representing the College of the City of New York, in New York. Thus we have added one defeat and two victories to our col- lege record, and 191 1 has won four Drew medals. We have spent many hours grinding over big booksg we have lost recitations and some sleep, but we are proud to have served our Alma Mater, and to have laid two trophies at her feet. xf-G 4f 'Wo N E' O V QQ . 'J . 0 D: , of it fl LL' ,i-:Eli E '04, ,xi fw M20 I U. OF M. vs. BATES SOPHOMORE TEAM ul f -. 01, Q Y A 4,, , ' YV. F. Preston B. Storclalml Pierce -05241 THE BATES STUDENT J 1910-1911 ff-4 51' : , v 1 1 . v S 1 f-H eivli., A -nv ..,,1 Y-4 3? s 'fia- 'Qi BOARD IAI, ITOR D li ,v NT 4 lv J D STU ,. -1 on E 51 as o U C IHSO ll '. .1 IIZHII C f .1 '- L' lit GH! J ra P11 ,SE 2. NW --4 Ingersoll -4 Q Q Q THE MIRROR Q Q 1 The Bates Student S THE BIIRROR attempts to reflect the life of our class thru the four years of our College Course, so for thirty-seven years the Bales Sfuriem' has tried to mirror faithfully the various phases of College life. Each class in turn supplies the editorial board, chosen for their proficiency in liter- ary work as well as for their grade of scholarship. Each board endeavors to outdo the preceding one, in making the magazine a helpful and truly representative publication. The selected members of the Class of 1911 were Walter James Graham, Editor-in Chief, Freeman Pell Clason, Local Editor, Irving Hill Blake, Literary Editor, Miss Elizabeth Frances Ingersoll, Assistant in the Literary Department, and Misses Rita May Cox and Gulie Annette Wyman, Exchange and Alumni Edit- ors, respectively. Four assistants to Mr. Clason were chosen from the two lower classes, namely, Ray Allan Clement and Clara May Purington from 1912, with George Hinckley Emmons and Dora Maude Norton from 1913. Lawrence Wilson Damon was the Business Manager. The Slzzrfezz! is steadily improving in size and quality, as it should to keep pace with the growing College. It would seem that the day cannot be far in the future when our body of nearly five hundred students will support a weekly as well as a monthly publication. May we leave as a suggestion for the board of 1912 or 1913, that the Local and Literary departments be divided: the former to become material for a weekly paper, the latter to remain as now, the monthly magazine. ,.-1 - 6 s : o U 4-I : U 'U 'J J-0 I U ..:: :fa ... .- .. me U Q-V ID E : ... . ... SN! -1 .. L- U L' L.. I.. I-1 1-4 TID 3 U 1... T C CN! v-1 .- . B- :S .S o : Q Z2 F1 31 -1 .M U Z3 .A ..., C0 I: .-1 .- v C 3 Q.: JE 13 v , Deering ll HSOH Cl res., F. I '11 11, Stordahl 1 7x ID P Q -F .-. C cu -Tombl Sitting 0f:Hcers of VVomen's Athletic Association Standing-Mifses McKee, L. BI. Howard, Lowe Sitting-Misses Davis, Dwyer. Parson PRESIDENT- PRESIDENT PRESIDENT PRESIDENT CLASS OFFICERS l Family Groups-Plusl Freshman 12717 Horace Franklin Turner SECRETARY-Elsie Washburn Lowe TREASURER-Harold Chester Robertson Sophomore Ifkfzr Waldo V. Andrews SECRETARY-Lillian Charlotte jose TREASURER-Frederick R. Weymouth junior lkar Frederick R. Weymouth SECRETARY-Edna Baker Chase TREASURER-Roger Stillman Guptill .Senior Hfar Roy Merrill Strout SECRETARY-HClCD Juniata Davis TREASURER-Roger Stillman Guptill .USIC S l W. X K ,Q M ates College usical Association . MQEQMQHQEQQQEEQEQHQMQ MQ PRESIDENT, Clair E. Turner, ,I2 VICE-PRESIDENT, Edward H. Fuller, ,IZ SEcRETARv, Paul M. Yeaton, 'xz LTHOUGH the Bates College Musical Association is new, and still rich in possibilities, it has already proved itself worth while by the impetus which it has given to musical activities. Its object is to promote interest in all lines of music, by bringing the men of the different musical clubs together in a common fellowship, and presenting to them the various needs of the different departments. Any man is eligible for membership who has taken part in one public per- formance of any club. Each club has its own management, but the right to wear the association letters is awarded by the association to members who have earned them in the different departments of Band, Orchestra, Glee, and Mandolin Clubs. The appearance of the varsity musical hat has been, in itself, a great stimulus to musical life in the college. Under excellent management and leadership, and with the hearty support of every man, each department of the Association has enjoyed a prosperous season, and we feel confident that in the future Bates will continue to have the best musical clubs in the state, both in organization and efficiency. THE MIRRQR Q M EQ Q M Q First Tenors F. H. Kierstead, ,I2, G. E. Brunner, ,I2 G. H. Beard, ,I2 E. D. Merrill, ,IZ R. E. Pierce, ,I4 First Bass H. VV. Dunn, ,II W. F. Remmert, ,I2 W. E. Lane, '12 F. H. Manter, '13 P. S. Nickerson, '13 First Mandolins Glee Club Leader MaHdO1iH G. E. Brunner, '12, Leader C. H. Bonney, ,I2 G. H. Beard, ,I2 F. H. Kierstead, ,I2 W. D. Small, ,I4 F. C. Smith, ,I4 F. L. Loeiiler, ,I4 Marzdolas W. F. Remmert, ,I2 P. S. Nickerson, '13 C. H. Abbott, ,I2 NV. E. Davis, ,I2 Pianists A. Tebbetts, '11 E. G. Barrow, '14 Banjo H. P. Davis, Sorond Tenors R. C. Bassett, ,IZ C. H. Beek, ,IZ H. L. Lowry, ,IZ P. M. Yeaton, ,IZ F.. G. Barrow, '14 H. P. Davis. ,I2 Second Bass W. E. Morrison, '11 L. S. Smith, ,IZ H. W. L. Kidder, '13, R. M. Bonney, '13 R. V. Morgridge, '14 Second Mandolins S. L. Allen, 'I2 H. P. Davis, ,I2 L. S. Smith, ,I2 H. A. Woodman, '13 L. P. Cox, '13 H. L. Wilson, '14 Marzdo- Cello W. F. Lane, ,I2 H. NV. L. Kidder, '15 ,12 lffiolirlist Readers W. E. Davis, ,IZ A. R. C. Cole, ,I2 H. W. Dunn, '11 ggi THE MIRROR Q 3 gg EVER since their organization have the Musical Clubs of the College attained to such a high degree of success as in the past season. Under the management of L. S. Smith, ,I2 and the leadership of F. H. Kierstead, ,IZ very efiicient work has been done. Twenty-seven concerts were given in different parts of the New England States. In this State the Clubs visited Lisbon, Lisbon Falls, Gardiner, Saco, Auburn Qthree concertsl, and Lewis- ton Qtwo concertsj. In New Hampshire: Rochester, Berlin, Littleton, Whitefield, Woodsville, Plymouth, Laconia, Tilton and Manchester. In Vermont: Barre. ln Massachusetts: Merrimac, Haverhill, Roxbury, Cohassett, Greentield and Shelburne Falls. In Connecticut: Stafford and Stafford Springs. Everywhere the clubs have been enthusiastically received. The Glee Club has been coached by Mr. Stanton, and it is due largely to his etlicient work that the clubs have met with such good success. F. H. Kierstead, ,I2 has been leader this year and deserves much credit for the way in which he has kept the boys working. The Mandolin Club has been the best this year that has ever represented the college. Under the leadership of G. E. Brunner, ,IZ the club has worked hard and certainly has won a good name for itself. The club has used the Gibson mandolins exclusively, a fact which is true of no other college club in America. Clair E. 'l'urn MEMBERS OF THE BAND, 1910-1911 Lma'v1', Edward H. Fuller, ,I2 fllfIlIlI0'L'l' Clair E. Turner '1 45 7 7 Cozvzffx er, 712, Guy H. Cove, '13 Paul M. Franklin H. Manter, '13 Charles C. Knights, ,I2 Leroy S. Iiradeen, '14 C!'a1'1'11z'f,v j. Stanley Erskine, '11 Eugene W. Ellis 1'1'm1!0s George H. Beard, ,IZ Charles N. Stanhope, '1 A1105 William A. Baker Walter I. Pennell, '13 -Iohn Palmer Yeaton Q Q Q THE MIRROR Q M Q Ykombolzex Edward H. Fuller, '12 Albert E. Jennings, Ir. '12 Leon C, james, '13 , Lloyd B. Ham, '14 Basset Walter E. Lane, '12 Alton I. Delsano, '13 Ba rifo 7135 Hubert P. Davis, ,I2 D1'11211i' Walter Thomas, ,12 Charles H. A-bbott, '12 Frank A. Nevers, ,I2 The Bates College Band T HAS been said that Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast. Whether this is true or not, there is no doubt but that music has the power to inspire and enthuse. For this reason, most colleges and universities now have their own bands. What is more inspiring toa football man, or in fact to any athlete in the moment when the supreme test comes, than to have the band strike up the familiar college song ? Many athletes confess that this very thing alone has helped them at critical times to put their last ounce of energy into the contest. Bates has the reputation of being among the leaders in every line of activity and in the music line she has lived up to her reputation. For several years Bates has had a college band, the efiiciency of which, of course, has varied with the material available. However, during the last three years Bates has maintained a band which compares favorably with any other college band in New England. It is customary for the band to play at all important home games of football and baseball, and each year several trips are taken with the different athletic teams. The size of the band varies each year, but for the past two years, since the band has been under the Musical Association, the average has been about twenty- tive pieces. Rehearsals are held each week and are quite regularly attended. Bates men are and ought to be proud of their band, for few institutions in the country, with the same number of students, can boast of one that can compare with the Bates College Band. COLLEGE ORCHESTRA 'l'he following named men have played with the Orchestra during the year 1910-IQIII lmfkr, Hubert P. llavis, ,I2 lllfzfzfrgw, Edward H. Fuller, ,IZ I'1'a!1'11, Hubert P. Davis, ,I2 1'1'1m0, Arthur Tebbetts, '11 Albert E. Jennings, Jr., ,Il Elwood G. Bessey. '13 6211-1151, Clair E. Turner, '12 Clffn, John Y. Scruton, '13 Guy H. Gove, '13 Charles H. Abbott, '12 Paul M. Yeaton, '12 Clinton H. Bonney, '12 Cla1'17z1ff, -I. Stanley Erskine, '11 Eugene W. Ellis Fffzfr, Charles N. Stanhope, '12 y,'07lIf'0lIt', Edward H. Fuller, '12 Drum, Walter H. Thomas, '12 Q M QQ THE MIRROR Q Q College Crdlmestra OR MANY YEARS Bates has maintained a College Orchestra. Like the other musical organizations, its efficiency has varied with the talent available. The Literary Societies have had orchestras of their own, larger or smaller as the case might be. These have added in eth- ciency and numbers to the College Orchestra. This has consisted of from five to seven pieces, though on several occasions the num- ber has been increased to fifteen. Music of high quality has been furnished at most of the College functions as well as at many out- side of the College. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 191 1 191 2 Lillian A. Randlett, INIANAHER Ada R. Rounds Effie M. Stanhope Hazel P. Leard Clara M. Purington Ruth T. Humiston Eulela M. Little Agnes C. Dwyer Donna L. Yeaton Francena Quimby Elsie W. Lowe Gulie A. Wyman May E. Audley Helen K. Meserve 1913 1914 I-Idith M. Macomber Helen E. Humiston Ruth M. Morey Nellie D. Lougee Helena H. Blethen M. Shirley Smalley Margaret E. Lougee Carrie M. Freese Helen E. Foss Verne Blake Helen Downs FELING the need of an organization in which the girls might spend some time in the study and enjoyment of music under a good leader, the Girls' Glee Club was formed in the fall of 1910. Dr. Brandelle very kindly offered to serve as leader. He is an earnest student of music and through his delicate appreciation of it has been able, in some degree, to bring the girls to a realization of the opportunities in good music. Miss Lillian Randlett, ,II was chosen manager of the club and Miss Amy Weeks, '13 as pianist the first year, and Miss Edith Pemberton, ,II this year. During the Winter and Spring about thirty-tive girls, chosen by the leader from the four classes, worked diligently upon the Cantata, Cinderella and several other selections. In May, their efforts were rewarded by being able to give a very suc- cessful concert. Also a recital was given one afternoon at the Free Baptist Church. This year the Club has been working upon a beautiful cantata, Herald of Spring, and in May gave its annual concert. Although a new organization, good results have been acquired and still greater successes are anticipated for the com- ing years. GIRLS' M.-XNDOLIN CLUB IQ! I 1912 Lura M. Howard. Blaxacia Prederika E. Hodzdtyr Irene M. Chandler. Lear-ER Grace I. Parsons I 1913 W Agnes C. Dwver Mabel L. Racl-alirte Helen I. Davis kdm' C' Dyer Isabelle xt. Kincaid MMF' E' Smith Effie M. Stanhope 1914 Gertrude M. French Ruth Al. Morey Mary P. Wright M. Shirley Smalley Marion I. Kemp Alice A. Wandtke HE GIRLS' Mandolin Club. which was organized in ig1:. has had another successful vear. Miss Lura Howard. 'rt was chosen manager. and Miss Irene Chandler. '11 leader. Under their direction. weekly rehearsals were held from which much pleasure and proit was derived. This year for the nrst time. the Mandolin Club assisted the Glee Club in :he annual concert. and contributed much toward its success. They have furnished music several times for the girls' dancing parties in Rand Hali. and have played at the Literary Societies and other social events. The Mandolin Club bids fair to become a permanent and successful organization in the college. Q THE m11RRoR Q Q Bates You B - A! - Rah! Rah! T - E! - Rah! Rah! S- Rah! Rah! B - A - T - E - S! Hooray! Hooray! Hooray! BATES! I -THLETICSI Q Q THF 111RRnR Q 1 Athletic Association Ofigcers 1'REsmEN'1', Freeman P. Clason, ,Ill XYlCl'1-PRESIIDI-IN'I', jesse J. Lamorey, ,IZ 5liCRli'I'ARY, Harry A. Woodman, '13 TRPIASLTRPIR, Prof. H. R. Purinton P'1Rr1'R.A1.1, NIANACHR, Walter E. Mathews, '11 .Xss1sTAN'r F1l1J'l'BAl.I. lNIANAGER, William IC. Lovell, ,IJ BASEBALI, BIANACER, Wallace F. Preston, '11 X.SSl5'I'AN'l' BAsE1zA1.1, BIANAGERS, 'I'RAel4 BIANAGER, john G. Bishop, '11 ASSlS'I'AN'I' 'TRACK BIANAGER, Albert Buck, '12 'l'ENN1s lXlANAGl-QR, Ralph Whipple, '11 ASSlS'l'AN'I' 'FENNIS BIANAGER, Carl Bly, ,IZ Purington ARBITRATION BOARD Professor Pomeroy Frank W. Heaney, -I ADVISORY BOA RD CHAIRMAN-Costello Professor jordan SEQRETARv-Professor Purinton F. Clason-Pres. Athletic Assoc. J. G. Bishop Alex. Nevers Coach Comm George Brunner, '12 and George Beard, ,IZ FUUTBALL 'U cs 3 U' U2 v--4 Q11 Q -Q 4-I O O if-a 'Q' I-1 0 L- o .2 AE iv. O13 0-'C Cd :U SZ. Q' .. on 'Er' as ol: UE -1--Fi' v-1: '-1 r-L- ZSCUZI-+ man... :,C,x' 13 .230 -Dum-U -g'LS': 2:4213 . :UE .552 --A 'jf-4+-:L-4 5--12. - NC UQQQ 'ND 1-fS5 'ev r-4.27493 5 ,, z 223' 2494 Q-S:- EN-I or' 0 -Co.-TE F-40'-QU . W, N 4301 V :ASQ L-.C 2775 -gccn :EQ D420 nw if gfic-if , o LSUQ .X-gf gil' nab- 353 ,E 'UE To 1.14 I-1 ai vo -Sv W... IE 5... on ME-' 'U s: o U GJ ID THE MIRROR Q Football N THIS branch of sport, Bates has always been feared by her opponents. In the course of the last few years, the team has been taught the open stylel' of play which no other team in Maine seemed to master. Probably no student realizes the fact that Bates was one of the first if not the iirst of the colleges in the country to use the shift plays. Players and coaches worked with enterprising zeal and the result was to be seen in intricate trick plays, bewildering forward passes, accurate punts and short kicks, the careful banding of punts and the many possible fakes from kicking formation. By these means, Bates always was looked upon to spring some surprise which opponents carefully looked for. The one great handi- cap was in the lack of weight. Oftentimes Bates would swamp the opponents in the art of football only to be slowly beaten down by excessive weight. Still, under this strain, the players displayed dauntless courage and gave up all their strength to bring victory to their Alma Mater. Mgr- Mathews The fall of 1907 saw us beaten by Colby 6-o g tied by Maine 6-6g and beaten by Bowdoin 6-5. Not an excellent showing but one that all opponents admired because of the speed and skill of our players. The next fall brought better results. Colby was victo- rious in a 6-o contest-a defeat which was really a tie. Maine beat us 6-o in a hard fought battle. Bowdoin was defeated at Brunswick in probably the best football game ever played in Maine, 5-og not because Bates carried off the garlands of victory, but because of the smoothness of team play of the Bates team, the wonderful shift plays which took Bowdoin off her feet, and the kicking and handling of punts. In our junior year, Bates had a very light but plucky eleven. In the tirst half we generally outplayed our op- ponents only to have excessive weight down us in the last half. Colby beat us II-3 in Lewiston. Maine won 15-6 at Orono after Bates was leading at the end of the first Capt . Lovely Q Q THE MIRROR 2 Q half. Bowdoin also won 6-o, scoring in the last few minutes of play. The Fall of IQIO saw Bates defeat Maine xo-o at Lew- iston. That victory was hard fought and won on its merits. Bates supporters were over jubilant at this success over Maine, who came down to what they supposed would be a sure victory. Bowdoin vs. Bates was a tie game 6-6. The teams were evenly matched and both teams showed their alertness by scoring their points on the mistakes of the other. Colby and Bates did not meet because a satis- factory date could not be arranged. ' 1 CLASS FOQTBALL TEAM Standing-nlenness, Mclienney, Iirskine, Sargent Carroll, Lovely, Andrews, Bishop, Keaney, Leavitt md' Q x. 'i, 5 -1 -1 f I S., U05 6 w 3 lx B m m,, sd X XT QI! lil TZ .. -15 . 11- 7 1. gg Q55 E 11 . an , f x,.4,.'w, P .FUN vv- ..- ft' -I-111 'ae' . . ke , ,r Q E V .,. .,,. A , ' ,xg - ,,, 5 fi.. .ml-3,11 L, SJ' .-.4 x Q R xx 1- ,.. 4s 4--LQ. ---.-. cn N 4 Qs ,Ag ,-,, 1 ' T -N. 4 Q fd Q--a W Q 1- H U3 v- v- G! -Q QD C0 G3 CQ A sf 77 .4 .H .1 11. O ,- 5 FL' A v- Z .-1 C. Z JJ A ,- .L .0 n. 3 P f Z ,- W - IL f. ': .. D .- 4 L la Z ': SN - 1 u C .1 -. ickfurtl .- ll gr. Presto - A .- W I. Z w Q Q Q THE MiRRoR ag NI BIIBQQI' Preston aseball HR SEASONS of '08, 'oo and ,io have seen Bates with excellent ball teams. 'Victory has not always come her way, but Bates students realized that to every game played to a finish there had to be a winner and a loser. The players fought hard and deter- minedly, and their quickness to learn, their ear- nestness and their concentration enabled them to play together and to gain the knowledge of t'inside playing. Inspiration of self-confidence moved the players to rally strongly at the moments wherein opportunity presented itself. Coaches and captains have been competent and experienced men who instructed and developed the teams in the rudiments of the game and who devised the systems of play which are so essential in the making of a winning team. Bates was always a dangerous contender for the champion- ship during these three years. below second place. The four colleges in the state were evenly matched and only after a hard struggle, lasting until the game was finished, could any college claim victory. The rivalry was always intense, and in but few cases were good fellowship and sportsmanship broken. In our Freshman year, with a team consisting mostly of experienced men, we fought bravely but hopelessly for the pen- nant. We were just lacking championship form on account of the indifferent showing of our pitchers. Victory came in both Colby g3U1E'S-3-2 and Io-1. Maine beat us 4-2 at Lewiston and Fates trimmed Maine at Orono 6-5 in an eleven inning game. Our greatest rival, Bowdoin, showed her superiority over us by de- feating us in both games, 5-2 in eleven innings, and IO-3 in nine. The next year Colby was beaten after two hard struggles. both games ending 2-r. Maine defeated us 4-2 and 3-2. The last named contest went 16 innings. it being the most exciting and nerve-straining game ever played on Garcelon tield. The teams were very nearly equal to one another. Harriman pitched a remarkable game and stood the strain in a praise- worthy manner. Bowdoin lost 8-o and won 8-6. Never did she fall 1? f - . ',f i f QE. M , nz' . ip X CBPKBTXI KCBIIQY THE Minnon Q Q Q The season of IQIO was a favorable one, as Bates defeated Bowdoin three times-a feat which very few colleges can boast of. The scores were 5-2, 5-4 and 7-6. Maine won both games from us 8-4 and 5-o. Colby was beaten S-7 in the only game played with her. HIQIIM furnished Macomber fist bl, F. Clason fr.fl, and Keaney fs.s.j for the 'Varsity team. These players acquitted themselves nobly and what the class lacked in numbers they made up in speed. Besides these Carroll, Damon, C. Clason and Lombard were able substitutes on the team and when given a chance they acquitted themselves nobly. The members of the class feel justly proud of their class baseball teams. Our freshman team was a winner with that 'fstone-wall infield and fleet-f0oted out- field. The almost invincible sophs were trimmed to the tune of 2-I. In our Sophomore year we downed the Freshman team 8-7 in a contest in which our class showed the nerve they are made of by winning out in a heart-breaking finish 8-7. The class players were Mahoney, Gorden, C. Clason, F. Clason, Lovely, Damon, Mclienney, Quincy, Mcliusick, Parle, Lombard, Macomber, Richardson, Howard, Carroll and Keaney. CLASS BASEBALL TEAM Standing-Lombard, Quincy, Varroll, Hooper, Howard, C. Clason Sitting-Lovely, Damon, Keaney, F. Clason, Richardson vlenness, Preston TRACK f w Agvyf Q kc' N 15 Yl y 1 f I Q ... fgxf i I' '47 , M f , .mlgggggafag W f , 5 ' '1 fy l. I 7. , 1 us- ,4 f , 1 fg my 2 , 3 await'-2 ,X U' -91121: ' A rp , 5 X , ' Q , I f' Qi XQ' m'au!,1. 511, N .N fl 5 ' f W ' xv A . If x If Nfmly ,NIM Q - lfil. X t, .5 V N s , V f ff x ' H ,I-E 'f , ZX X xiM1wit'f' s K' V il f , I Y ww If , nr 31 1 ' H a fn ,df . , .Z -fx ' ,J If yi, 5 gi Yi Axf I lj! ' f-,Il 'U cc Squ TBCIK - T 1 I-1 : O V2 'C S- E 2.2 - Z 'Tv T :Eb 192 cf: .:,-. ,., , :-'QE L..Ogg Bi'-L EEZ -- LD U.-T LP-WI-1 ,R li Nr: --4072 . :U 135:15 v-'IU 'C--L wc-6 - If.:-4N NIC:-1 rg: ...zu fig-5 .Zac U35-'m CF'-F : ,P- EE f -gi SQIN - J 1-.MQ O BEF' cn,., 652 2 .- - Q1 HV: 1 -Ig ei . +a 'C'7 55' 935 2:12 - ,O 7-4 EO:-'-Tl ..2-- - ELI Q62 mic. C-Tig: - 3 mio ' Al: can Omcff 22- : V' 55.12 W: 4545 TNQ -r-4 .axl CUB 41:0 32'-.Z jg' -.- ,...., Tri 335' ow Z? Q J... Us 52 -1? 3 .-. 'U I: O o cu CII 1, Stinson '13 '1 W S 13. Andre oodman W '13, Uove 13, Houston ' Front Row- Q Q Q THE MIRROR Q Q Q9 TTHCIK RACK ATHLETICS at Bates has made giant strides the last four years. In that short time our team has done so nobly that a mere I5 points in the M. I. A. A. meet has been increased to 37 points. With such an excellent showing the future is very bright for us in that branch of sport. In the spring of 1908, the team's point winners at Brunswick in the M. I. A. A. Meet were Capt. Fraser in the hurdles, Schumacher in the shot put, Williams in the Sprints and French in the hammer throw. The team that year was coached by O'Donnell of Boston. Next spring a new coach was engaged and success has been greater and greater each year. He has worked untir- ingly with our students, encouraging and exhorting them in their work and we all know the result. He developed Blanchard in the hurdles and the latter defeated all the other competitors in the high hurdles, breaking the Maine record. Williams was tied for the high jump at 5 ft. 8 in. and this is also a new record. In Xfaw 1910 the annual meet be tween Maine colleges was again held this time in Lewiston It was the fastest and best meet ever held in the State Bowdoin won out with Bhp V S 5 is 0 . . A . V. ' l 5 ' Q' 49 points: Bates came second with 373 Maine third with hi ' , 28, and Colby last with 12. Bates scored the largest number 1 of points she had ever scored and surprised everyone. Holden I of Bates won the half mile in 1.56 2-5 seconds, beating the New n W England record by 2 3-5 seconds. Captain Williams won the 3 Yi 100 and 220 yard dashes in remarkable fast time. In the 440 4 I ' yard dash, Brown of Bates finished second. In the high hurdles, Blanchard ran a speedy race in the fast time of 16 1-5 seconds. Woodman, another Bates man fin- ished second. In the low hurdles Blanchard got second place. Gove won the shot put with an actual put of SQ ft. 1 1-2 in.: Shepard was second. A dual meet with Colby was also held in 1910, Bates win- ning II firsts and tieing for another. This showing and the Captain Blanchard Q Q THE MIRROR Q Q Q showing at the M. I. A. A. speaks in glowing terms for our coach. At present Coach O'Connor has a wonderful track team for a small college like Bates. With four men that can average 53 seconds in the 4401 with the fastest half-miler in New England: with two shot-putters who can average around 40 feet, with two discus throwers, with two broad jumpers who can jump 21 feet, with two excellent hurdlers, and with two hammer-throwers, Bates can give any minor college a great battle in a dual meet. 4 Let us all hope for success this year in the M. I. A. A. and N. E. meets. The boys deserve success, for they have trained faithfully and their one aim is to bring victory home from Waterville. ' The class of IQI 1 had such track men as Mahoney, Leavitt, Preston, Lovely, Peakes, Richardson. Andrews, Mathews, Duniield, and Keaney. While Peakes and Andrews were the only men who received the 'B,' still the other men were good workers and our class relay team captured the championship in the Indoor Meet lfl 1910. RELAY CHAMPIONS, 1910 Lovely, Peakes, Preston, Keaney VARSITY RELAY. 1910 Williams '10, Holden '13 Bishop ,II Mgr. Dennis '13, Peakes ,II f MN X X 4' ' X '55 10' Ku fr W XYXXW f W f , X X if 4 It WX x I X X Q fy w f 1' , X iw i f ff q X X45 TB Q35 '74 3, 1 W Clss Basketball Team Quincy Richardson F. Clason. Manager Carroll Lombard, Lovely, Bishop, Mcliusick, Keaney Boys, Baslcetball Team ASKETBALL HAS been a popular sport for the members of the class of 1911 during the winter months. The result has been that 1911 was always represented by a successful team. While Freshmen, the Faculty would not allow us to play the Sophomores. The boys were disappointed, as they were confident of victory. A few games were played with outside teams with varying success. The annual Sophomore-Freshman game was played on Washington's Birthday. The Sophs, the class of 1911, were speedy and accurate in throwing baskets. Capt. Bishop was a tower of strength and led his team to victory by the score of 33-26. The other players-McKusick, Lombard, Lovely, Quincy, Richardson and Keaney did noble work and backed up their captain in grand style. 1910 CHAMPIQNS Nlisses Clirford, Ilwyer, Howard. Mcliee. Curtis, Lowe Girls, Basketball H111 1911 GIRLS have upheld the name of the class in athletics fully as well as the boys. They have annexed two champion- ships, a feat which every member feels proud of, as it showed that the girls had practised hard and had acquired great team work. The Freshman and Sophomore years, the team was beaten because of lack of experience. At that, they won two games each year and lost one. In the junior year the team was at its best, and this accurate shooting anti excellent passing proved deadly to their opponents. 1915 was beaten 41-4: 1912, 35-0: and in the tinal game to decide the championship. 1911 defeated 1910, I8-I4 after tive minutes overtime. In March IQII. the Senior girls Q Q Q THE M1RRoR Q Q easily won again. The girls had a celebration after the final game and eight senior girls in all sorts of costumes led the march in the gymnasium. It was a fitting climax to a most successful team. Enthusiasm ran high and every member of the class had a gay time. Miss Howard was Captain and played 1. f.g Miss McKee, r. f., Miss Dwyer, j. c.g Miss Curtis, s. c., Miss Lowe, 1. g. and Miss Clifford, r. g. Every girl played her position as it should be played. The backs covered up their opponents in good style, the centres passed to the forwards in an unerring manner and the forwards scored many a difficult goal. Ii 1911 SENIORS Misses Howard, Dwyer, Lone, Clifford, McKee, Hackett , U X WX I . 4 Q 6 ' x X W X111 A 9 XX X Nx J 2 K X 4' fivxh TT k R X . 4 'X N A xl N ,X 69 LLQQE? ! ' I 9? F1 K X Qkiiwf' 1 I xx ! X X 6 , N, f X X i gg xq z-y Aww, 1 Ki f xf S 'fi i Q I , 5 571 Qin' x f , , , X -nfQfi f'?' X, iafixy J Xi f ' 7 X xx W X ' X X X X , hipple, Woodman W ason, ting-C. Cl it n S Standing-Bolster, Moulto Q anagex' Vvhipple TI-IE MIRROR TQRHIS ENNIS IS beginning to win its way as one of the most popular sports in college. Of late years the number of candidates has increased and as a result the tennis department has been well represented tournament each year during the fall term. In these our class has taken its share of the victories. The Clason brothers won the college championship in doub- les the hrst two years, and qualihed for the finals the last two years, when the tournament was called otI on account of inclement weather. In june of our Fresh- man year, Capt. Camp- bell, Wadleigh, Boothby, and Tuttle represented the college in the tourn- ament ofthe Maine In- tercollegiate Lawn Ten- nis Association at Oro- no. Altho they did not win their way into the finals, they made an excellent showing. The following year Capt. Boothby and Wadleigh gained second place in the doubles. Jackson and Peterson made up the other team. The next year Capt. jackson, Bolster, Moulton, Peasley, C. R. Clason, and Woodman represented the college in the tournament with Massachusetts Agricultural College, which was won by the repre- sentatives of the latter institution. In the Maine . It has been customary to have an inter class f .N eptain Clemson Q THE MIRROR QQ, Q Q intercollegiate contests, Bates, in spite of the brave efforts of her men, succeeded in qualifying only one team for the semi-finals. In nineteen hundred eleven, an athletic team representing Bates won the only undisputed Maine intercollegiate championship for the college during our four years' course, when Capt. Chick Clason and Harry Woodman '13 brought back from Brunswick the big silver cup offered by the Maine Intercollegiate Lawn Ten- nis Association to the winners in doubles. In order that there might be no doubt in regard to the college which was to possess this prize, Freem Clason and Robert Tomblen ,I4 settled the question by walking off with the second place in doubles. Captain Clason and Woodman also won their way into the semi-finals in singles. Thus Nineteen Eleven possesses the almost unique distinction of holding three tennis Bs in her ranks, Manager Whipple having been awarded his letter at the end of the junior year, and has every reason to feel proud of the efforts made by her representatives in collegiate tennis. We hope that future classes may at least equal us in their offerings of tennis trophies to our Alma Mater. ,.-1 ll lllll 1f 'lEiEElElEQiiEEEEEEEE: tfiifiiiiis E'i5:'ii7:!iEE5Ei, i::!:::E:ii:i:ll:iii::'5::, 1: :::::::'::::::::5: : 5 :Ill aaaaagsissssaiss a'..,'2s,, 21,-:l:l:H-::i:n:::uull ll ugh' Q, I lui , t ..:i.1.c.t, 1f,:.FH4sssFf f a I I. l l T t 11' Lie arlifff - gf X K 1 f 'V ' XX 51, ,fffigufxxfv Qt5!j' I D X' 'Lv fl, li l XX lfayi, ,lf QM! 2 6:3 fu! XX WA exit. , Xxx Z ig! kia-,f XXX' xisxx x xxx l l f x X x X LH X HOCKEY, the girls of 1911 have showed the spirit and in- terest in all forms of athletics which is so characteristic of the class as a whole. Up to this year there has never been an interclass championship hockey series as in basketball, but now, thanks to the enthusiasm which the game is arousing among the girls, it bids fair to enjoy the popularity that it enjoys among the girls at many other colleges. As there is no record of the games played it is not possible to exactly state the victories of the girls, but suftice it to say, that, when there was any winning to be done, 1911 was always there at the finish and it took considerable skill and ability to get the upper hand ofthe old 1911 spirit when it became thoroughly aroused with its determination to Udo or die. are and ound ha, e Z LH L ' - HR HARIC and Hound Chase at Bates was instituted in IQO6 by Dean Norris and Miss Britan. Since that time it has been held annually and is always looked forward to among the girls as an event of universal interest and enthusiasm. It has been the custom for the Senior girls of the Athletic Association to conduct the ahfair and with the memory of three previous Hare and Hound chases to urge them on, the girls of IQII this year gladly undertook the work and most successfully carried it out. I ,QsF? 'i' li?'Q'?'-.,a 5l' -', Q Q Q THE MIRROR On Thursday afternoon, September 29th, at three o'clock, one hundred and fifty enthusiastic girls assembled in front of Rand Hall, preparatory to starting. They were the hounds and with a great noise of horns and trumpets they set out on the trail of the hares who had started a short time before. There were four trails with the following leaders :-White trail. Miss Kincaid 1 Yellow trail, Bliss Stanhope: Blue trail, Miss Manterg Red trail, Miss McKee. The trails stretched along most interesting parts of the country, through fields and woods. over hill and dale, many rich with hidden treasure in the shape of personal jokes and hits upon some unfortunate. After about an hour's run the four divisions came together at the top ofa hill near the river where the hares were waiting for them. lflonhres which were already burning soon became the center of interest, for in addition to the good things brought from the dormitories, all roasted corn. bacon and potatoes in the ashes. As night began to come on and the tires die down. the girls formed a large circle and made the woods resound with college and class songs and cheers. Tired but happy they started for home. many making on the way a detour wide enough to take in Ross' Inn. 'Till H 4 .1 1 , . 1 -is L . X 0 Q 3:59 V ' V Q .on ymnasmm RRY EARLY in our freshman year we blossomed out in gymnastics. After a few weeks of development we began to practice the wand drill. That drill was marvelous to us, and we never could understand why we did not get the prize. Probably because we could not see ourselves perform. However while the whole class was above the ordinary, we had some specialists. Our air spring artist was Bishop. He could do front or back springs anyhow and land anywhere. 'l'hen there was Clason. He was a kipper. He could kip on the parallels, on the high bar or on the door. Pierce had one stunt he put on annually, a hand walk across the parallel bars. But greater still. in a class by himself, was our boneless contortionist, Sidney Cox. He was limber. yes, he could tie himself into a granny knot and crawl through a barrel hoop. Our class came back in the junior year and won the broad sword drill. This was our last effort as a class, and the victory was a titting climax. There is a side to Gym work, and the most Ern- portant, of which we have l1Ot spoken. It is the constant, gradual cle- velopment of our class. from the straggling line of awkward freshies who lined up at the command of the Coach four years ago, to the straighter, stronger and better de- veloped seniors. For this opportunity we are grateful to our College and our Coach. Gym work is over. boys. We may never get em- ployment with a circus. but we have lost nothing by the hours we have spent in the old Gym. 'AZ' .H-3 in , ,. , . - f7,'fH41 ' ill I' IZQ Pr 1... -'U C L. 1: 3 II 1... I-I-I If 1. nl O Ps C1 -. 5. D 3 Q O m I rt .G as ..- -f .-. JJ 12 L. fv- V l an L3 if L-a 12 ': U Tr gd, .4 L.. D f- -. vf .X C-0 'C C' -. 5 as L. 'S 4 ..- ... 9' LD O .. CL ': .- .- 77 ...- E E I V LII I1 LJ. LL. C-D 2 .-1 .4 .J I , -nwyv-f www- -f W -fNwWT 5 W W -v W M M iii? M M SRE W M PM HH M S154 M HRH M HH M W HW W W M HERE QW E jfx W EEE MMM Class Functions M Q Q M w EQQQEQ FRESHMAN DECS Stanclingfliow, Ingersoll. Hooper, Blathews, Cheatham, Pierce Sitting--Blisscs BluI,can, Ingersoll. Townsend, Ray, Lewis. BB'aldron SOPHOMORE DECS Standingf-Bliss Ingersoll. Andrews, Bliss Tasker, Hooper, Hillman, Bliss Chase, Peakes, Bliss Ray Sitting--Blnthcws. Bliss Parsons, Prof. Robinson, Bliss Waldron, Pierce A15 51 1 ' f e 7 Ai- ff lv 7 v if g -, 114 Nas The latent soul was walting in a youth. Who. wondering. expectant. stood full in The dawn of day. Across the sun-drenched vale A shimlring stretch. in mist. Uprose the mountain tops. their rugged heights Aglotv with morning light. In eager awe He gazed. then yielding to the that wrought Within him. turned to cross the mist-hound plain whence never traveller returned. On through the cooling morn and garish noon He went. with face steadfast toward the sun And lenglhening shadows ever at his back. Until he gained the low foot-hills where merged The lol-tier heights. half-veiled in sapphire haze. Still lingered wistlnxlly to gaze a space Back where the mingling lights and shadows crept Caressingly athwart the plain. though And blurred hy those gray. trailing mists which Time Had drawn between, Yet up the steeper paths. Whereon the eager climbers toiled. he yearned To seelt heyond the utmost purple rim. Ahos'e the Haming altar fires of The West, bright angel forms seemed leaning Z from The dusltdim uplands tender voices called With sweetest promise fraught. hrlore faintly glowed The after-light. as in the Westem slq' The moon. a pale. lowehanging crescent. slow Was passing. and the heavens communing soft Vvith earth bent lower. In the hushed blue night Of that mysterious far-vaulted dome Glcamed clear the dainty fretworlt of the still. Vvhite. watching stars. No sound. no stirring. save A brooding murmur of the winds, disturbed The summer quiet. or as plaintive. far. The whip-poor-wills sad note was trilled anon. And in the air a drowsy fragrance hung. The rich pine lvreath dreamy odors ot- A late wild rose and water lily hlended. Across the stilly mead there floated. sot-t. A tender haunting note ofsong. as if Some master spirit. ltindred to the night, Vvere pouring forth its soul in harmony So perl-ect. true, that all the universe llffust how in prayerf-ul adoration. mute. Again and once again the cadence sweet Arose and fell. and the last lingering strain Died away and all once more was still. Dream-wrapt. the traveller tarried. now half loth And hesitant to tread the way that led 'Midst darltness upwards from the sheltered Xrala Youth. From out the darltiling shadows trooped Strange Questionings and Douhts. grim phantom forms That barred the way and moclted his morning faith Xwras laeauty but a snare to urge men on, Reflecting hope a day-to vanish then And leave the weary traveller bereft txlilte of sun and hope So questioned he At heart lneset with dull misgivings : then Full sweet unto groping soul there came A message quelling all his doubting pain. Or was it that the chastened. strengthened self Through mists the radiant arc of promise saw And read the message that spirit craved ? thou faint heart and sore oppressed with doulut. lhlust thou. then. see to know ? ls to helieve To see. alone ? And wouldst thou thy life long Be fain to go hy sunny winding ways lhlosegarnished. hut when daylight dies and night Is come. then dost thou quail nor pray for strength 7 There never evening fell hut far surpassed Its day. for in the sunset iires fair burns Godis promise of himself. and wrought therein A prophecy of dawn to come. must precede the day. hut day shalt come at last. The goal lies far ltmeyond these mystic hills And wouldst thou prove its promise true, then do Thou trust : so. trusting. ask thy heart for power. For as thy heart directs shalt thou attain. Elizabeth Frarzffs lrtgfffoll. CL TL QU .11 U L. 3 I - -v v ,-. 'L A -- ID ,- ,- v .- A ..- .- ,- X '.-W r-4 A 1 ,- 1. I V V L Lf Pu Q 41 L z ' w if 2.5. 1 ii I 1. 7 1 -C ni VJ S- Q Q U3 U2 N 5 on v-1 ca on -Q-4 CD Pierce orclahl, 1, sr obe rtson, Carrol hews, R Mat 1 ll F. Claso .. : A - F-1 .. f S. :E Y' A 5 ... : O .- Z ,- ,- .1 A - 11, reston, Ray, Ingerso ly sf 53 f m e -ff! f xx Q ci OUR CLASS RIDES! Things of bliss un- ', . alloyed for the Freshman, of chaperoned fi ' Q it R starchness for the Sophomore, of weighty ' responsibility for the junior, but touched ff' - -F Y :J ' with sadness for the Senior. Oh that hrst ' famous class ride! We knew that there ex- isted a mythical person who was wonderfully good to the Freshmen, a public benefactor, who adopted us soul and body on our arrival and never would cease to be our friend, Uncle Johnnie Stantong and he, so the upper classmen informed us, i .g.3,,,g ' lt-,ggi Q gg THE MIRROR Q Q Q would give us two days of Paradise free of charge, and it was even so. No Name Pond, and fbut breathe It not to the generations followingl Lake Auburn twice, and once unchaperoned. As Sophomores, Lake Maranacook received us on a wet drizzly day, and such implicit faith was never before put in the Weather Man, for in the pouring rain we left the college, assured by our level- headed president that the rainy affliction was but for a moment, and even so, the sun smiled upon us ere we returned, though it was a watery one. Trial and tribulation has ever been our lot. History repeated itself in difficulties our junior year. After many attempts again Lake Maranacook opened her arms to us and the day was enjoyed, though the numbers were few. Such have been our class rides, class affairs which will ever be remembered as playing a part in our College life which makes our memories of the years richer and of greater happiness. LLO URICLY IN this age of progressive social life there should he resounded through the halls of fame the report of the festal Hallowe'en parties of Bates IQI 1. Let us return then to the ,lack iVl'l,HllI6'I'll fete of those re- mote days which subjected us to the appellation of '-Yerdant lfreshmenf' Knights of Pythias Hall in Auburn was our scene of merrymalging. and here the candles were constantly relighted whose magic power foretold our fate in marriage. In those primitive years the predictions were doubted, but now. in the light of what has gone before. it is unanimously agreed that this lesser llelphi must have been absolutely dependable. Of course there were apple stunts. promenading ot' various kinds. looking-glass photographs, etc., but what are these compared with prospects of matrimony? We will not linger then on these minor amusements. but will proceed to the account of our last celebration, held our Sophomore year. in honor of sprites and hobgoblins. This indeed was the time that Hathorn Hall was titted up with sur- prises of witchery throughout the passing of the third rloor back. 'l'he inspira- tion ofthe fortune tellers that night was undoubtedly due to the symphonius strains pouring from the class orchestra as it placidly ground away in its specitied corner. As for fun, Seven in. seven out was very good, but that Hpunlain pie eaten with tint F1 spoons was much better. 'l'hen there was that blond-curdling parade of spoolas whose doleful lamentations went out in pity for john l3rown's Body. Ah well, Old Spooks, we will never hear your wail again, so here's a toast to you and yours and the future Hallowe'ens for 1911. q 1 , ' ii A ' A ll Will l L A ,.,f HILIC 'l'H li class of 191 1 has been exemplary, as regards conduct, during the greater part of its sojourn in the Garden of the Gods, still there have been a few outburts of enthusiasm and other peut-up energies which, although allowed to escape with good intentions, have created no little excitement about the premises of the college. In order to line up to the traditions of the institution it became necessary for certain men of the class to procure ladders aud several barrels of paint with which to inscribe the grandstand. This job, while it appears very simple, requires much alertness, from the fact that, were the ladders to be removed by some noble Sophs, with the painters at work, the situation might be far from inviting. lluring our Sophomore year several incidents of interest were enacted. Much might be said of the stunts performed by lfresh- inen while under pressure from a South Easterly di- rection. What could compare with the singing oflieininert, the high diving of lieer,the pole climb- ing of Dlecusco, the s washing of ifarville with its necessary removal of supernumerous apparel, and last but not least those rib-twisting stories of llibbard's? .X little later the faculty in solenun conclave assembled decided In hold a -'Vullege lea. This proyolgecl much applause and otherwise, which developed in some a craze for more paint. 'l'he result was that several glorious ins' tions were executed upon the fence of Garcelon lfield, which depii ted the feelings of the hour. While the greater part of this testi- mony was devoted to written characters ' 1 , X st, '1'Hi2xiiRRoR Q no small amount appeared in the forms of earthenware and domestic water-fowl. While this excitement was waning, a few adventurous youths decided that Old Glory's exalted place on the flag staff should be occupied by a new emblem, bearing the inscription 1911, whereupon a bed was stripped of its sheets and after much labor the glaring ensign was made and flung to the breeze. None dared drag her to earth, and for some time she waved proudly o'er the halls of learning. Finally Washington ordered the Scavenger Department to haul down the rag and our brave banner bit the dust. .Xt this time our Freshmen were noted for their declamatory phenoms and it became necessary to administer a little aid in the shape of electric bells. These were placed beneath the faculty seats in the rear of the Chapel, and were operated from the basement via air shaft. The ex- ercises had been in progress but a short time when the bells became interested and lent vigor to the occasion. Pandemonium reigned supreme. Goose, Freddie and Bessie May began a search for the incessant chimes. Ere long Goose was tearing the wall with an iron bar and Freddie was prying the door, using Prof. Rob as a lever. .Xfter much ripping of spikes the difficulty was located and the switch- tenders given a furlough. Hur Scandinavian Fossil, known as Clavis, having become unable to locate his senses, it seemed wise to warn him of impending disaster. Several tons of hay, intermingled with text-books, note bool-is and examination papers, were implanted in the box office of said instructor. Into his lecture room was brought the debris left by ten generations. in the basement of Hathorn Hall, which consisted of stoves, beds, bureaus, chairs, doors, and blinds. together with several more tons of hay, scented with sweet tincture of Juniper. Into this palace of joy strode the worthy gentleman the next morn, only to be driven forth by the plaudits of the throng. 'I HERE IS something about an early morning tramp through fields and meadows and woods that is in itself worth while. Perhaps it is the joy of conscious power that comes from exerting the enormous amount of moral courage necessary to wrench our heads away from the pillow at half-past tive in the morning. It may be merely an instinct calling us back to Nature, handed down from the time when our ancestors hopped from branch to branch, or chattered among themselves in the tropical forest. This need not concern us here. It is none the less true that we lose some of our restlessness, and absorb some of the cheery spirit of our little feathered friends that come and go with the change of the seasons, and then, to be led on these tramps by him whom we lovingly call, Uncle -lohnnyg' to have each bird pointed out, and its colors, its characteristics, its song, fully explained: to come to understand each note as one struck from Nature's harp,--that is what the Freshman Bird-walks meant to us. The heart of any stage heroine would have tluttered with satisfaction, to have been the object of half as many glasses as we focused upon those little gaudy- plumaged acquaintances of our Freshman year. Many of them did not mind it at all. That may be the difference between birds and stage heroines. Some of them were engaged so busily in their part of the twittering commotion, that we remained unnoticed. Yet, it is true that others acted as though firmly believing that dis- tance lends enchantment to the view. Some ingenious student of nature made his system of ornithology very simple by dividing all birds into two classes,--Bluebirds and Sparrows. He then learned to distinguish only Bluebirds for all the rest must be Sparrows. It is safe to say that this would describe very accurately our own knowledge of the subject. before our Freshman year. The full-throated notes of the Song Sparrow, the shrill whistle of the Meadow Lark, the artless little trill of the Kinglet,-all have come to mean more to us. In the days that are to come, when the measu'red cadence of the veery is borne through the twilight stillness to us, and the cares of the day become small and trivial, as we feel ourselves greater than our every day lives, then will there Hood upon us grateful thoughts of Uncle lohnny and our Freshman Bird-walks. -1-.,, 4'- '15 ,v REDS N THIS, TOO, 1911 has attained and surpassed all former records. Where feeds have been concerned we have ever responded with great alacrity. This has been true from the pioneer days in Milliken and Whittier, when we feasted on good things, unmindful of the savage Sophomores howling without. The first Milliken House spread was so largely attended that only the gymnasium could accommodate the crowd. Then came the eventful spread in Whittier, when first the freshmen ventured to entertain there. At ten the young men found the doors had been locked, barred and tied by their friends of IQIO, but bravely rose to the occasion by dropping eighteen feet from a window. After a party, which we held in the gymnasium later in the year, the Sophomores attempted to exercise on us a long neglected fire-extinguisher. But the Stern One who is ever on the alert for such vicious deeds found them out and they were,-not voluntarily withdrawn, but probationed, which was infinitely worse. On the occasion of our Freshman prize declamations, the member from Efingham told George Ross that he was the prize winner of the day,-which was an outrageous lie. George wished to share in the joys of the celebration and generously furnished several bricks of ice cream at reduced rates and in Rand Hall reception room Gramp, with a dozen of his chosen friends, celebrated. Another occasion of great rejoicing was the wedding of the Angel and I. Montgomery, which was voted the most brilliant of the season. We lack space to tell of our spreads in detail. There have been parties over by the river, spreads in celebration of our frequent class victories, and rarely has a Saturday night passed without a jolly old 1911 feed. We have had feasts on Washington's Birthday, and Linco1n's, on Saint lJatrick's Day, and on every other occasion when we could ring one in,-for in this we excel. 'a 635 2 ' 'L' ff' , ff f ' 1gJ X i XS .3-44' W ,ev 6 A51 7 4 M , 'K Q 5 4344 J fW2 t' W XX 6 X OLLOWING the untimely death of our time-sacred H a l l ow-e 'e n parties, a great gap appeared in our social life. Society was a mockery to our shattered nerves, even 'ff ggKfN ,ar ' LLEGE: E . fx 4 fwfpg Q l i 1 ll . , will itll ,H Xl. 'ff Qll ' ,f l ,rf ,f ffl' spreads failed to satisfy us. Long and dili- fi ,x gently did the Powers That Be seek for a fy' Wy! ' MXL' remedy. At length, the antidote was found, ' ffm ' ffl ' --formal Cullege Teas. iffy! In sooth the rumor had gone forth that ' ,ff our manners were in a shocking state of dis- integration. But these fears for our knowl- edge of etiquette were soon allayed. Hardly had the invitations gone forth, when a volume of instructions appeared which could not fail to transform our uncouth- ness into truly Chesterfieldian grace. Promptly at four o'clock, arrayed in the fairest of our purple and fine linen, we fared forth to taste the unknown joys of high society. Our hearts trembled, but bravely we ventured in, and were soon, tea-cup in hand, rehearsing our store of small talk to some other poor victim of ffsocial training. Still it wasn't guiie so bad as we had feared,i-and the Hcullege tea has become an established custom. Our manners have, we hope, improved in the lapse of years. To be sure, a few untoward accidents have occurred even recently. Spoons have unexpectedly become food for fishes, sugar-bowls have been converted into card-trays g and playing cards, kept merely as curios, no doubt, have presented themselves at precisely the wrong moment. But in spite of such disconcerting in- cidents we no longer look forward to these occasions with that horrible sense of dread, and that which we once regarded with frank amusement, has come to be a delightful college custom,-a happy memory of our college days. 1 S fax I xg nga , N WKES NEAR JOKES O ill: Rjshiik Qi QMS s An Agony in One Hour. SCENE: Philosophy Room IN BACKGROUND: Peakes and a Hillfmanjthree inches below whose brow is a dense thicket. IN FoREGRoUND: A well curb. Br'er Rabbit fpet name Dr. Britanj discovered seated by the pump handle. TIME: First hour after Chapel. ENTER CLAss IN Fo1.LowING ORDER : Chorus girls Brann, jose, Crockett, Townsend, Chasefingl the Rar-rah Boys, Matthews, Andrews, Stewart, Tebbetts, Pelletier, Morrison 3 the Twins Cow and Doxg a Bishop, a Taylor, a Cooper, a French Damoisell, a pseudo-Lord, a Chamberlin, and Preston who has a thinking part. Meantime Br'er Rabbit takes attendance. fFive minute bell soundsj Dunn comes slowly thru the door while Miss Stanhope enters under his right wing. Br'er Rabbit, wagging his ears for attention, What is the subject for t0day's lesson ? QProfound silencej HWell ! What did we learn last semester ? Rar-rah Boys in unison: That the table behind which our instructor sits is not a material object but an image of the mind. qlrlnter Turner io min. late tobogganing down the stepsj General confusion while he crawls over legs of the vegetable and animal kingdom, to a seat. Erskine, juggling with his chair. I believe rocks feel, anywayg doesn't the Good Book say-- fHe is interrupted by the entrance of Miss Manter-same business as Turner.J Br'er Rabbit: The subject for today is Happiness! Howling of the mob, then general discussion of the topic. 3 Q TIIF MIRROR Dunn drives home his point by the aid of two lingers. Argument heated on the question of the happiness of eating. Lord fwho weighs :io lbs.. is 6 feet round, and almost half as talll 'fllo people always think of how food nourishes the body? Br'er Rabbit: No, some folks don't know anything about it. Intermission while some other member of the Faculty comes in to speak to Doc Britan. Cox ta sophist of the olden timel Then, since you say there is no relation between cause and etlect, if you shot a duck and the duck fell dead you would consider that the duck died of heart failure rather then from the effect of the shot. Br'er Rabbit: Well, I guess you would be able to see where the heart-failure went in and carrie out. Dow tlike his twin, only more sol Now, Iloctor. what I don't understand in Brother Cox's argument is this land he beats around the bush for I5 minutes and concludes by sayingl I don't see any sense in it.'l 1Superior smile from Cox.l Blake tsuddenly opening his mouthl Prof, do you mean to infer that it is im- possible to have a complete abstraction of the personal identity of the individual ?'l Br'er Rabbit: HW-e-l-l, we have wandered from the topic somewhatnr general surprise. J 'fCan anyone tell me what happiness is Fl' Great hubbub in co-ed section. Loud whispers and giggles between Niisses .lose and Chase. Miss jose: Miss Chase and I think happiness is love for mathematics. and physics proves it. Class sits stunned before this argument. Chapel bell rings. Exit class thru windows and doors. uumumu :mn mlllralll ,Y We T 1 X ,f.b-.T ,X Q 5 f E This is the house that Pom built. f This is the Room that was in the House that Pom built. This is the Tea that was held in the Room that was in the House that Pom built. r l'his is the Coffee that was served at the Tea that was held in the Room that was in the house that Pom built. Fish that drank the Coffee that was These are the served at the Tea that was held in the Room that was in the house that Pom built. This is the Spoon that went to the Fish that drank the Coffee that was served at the Tea that was held in the Room that was in the House that Pom built. This is the Angel, with tragedy glance, as she reached for the Spoon that went to the Fishes that drank the Coffee that was served at the Tea that was held in the Room that was in the House that Pom built. Q M Q THE MIRROR gd Q Q Quips Prex in chapel harangues the college boys upon the danger of setting fires about the base of Mt. David. Two days later Prof. Chase has a bonfire, calls out the fire department, and nearly consumes his young and helpless offspring. Let George do it i There's a young gent we call Robinson Who's a regular son of a gun: Could this youth have his way, He'd paint everything Grey, Tho from co-eds he'll usually run. Prof. Ramsdell, after having cut an ellipse about Libbey Squatture, goes to the campus where he encounters Magna Carter in distress, because the Foster-child has stubbed her toe upon a fundamental principle and fallen into Britan's well. Foxy arrives upon the scene and peers down. Ah ! says he, 'fterror piuquis is threatened with immediate dissolution. Then Willie speaks: Myself and other eminent physicists would suggest an appliance with which to raise this body and hold it at rest. At once Coach Purington does a 2.20 down to Dr. Tubbs and returns with a Ferkin. Doc. Anthony honks up, bearing one of Freddie's smiles for a lever, and pats his chest and chants Pretty sound judgment, two or three times. Prex grasps the top button of his coat, closes his eyes, and the Ferkin goes into the well. Is it clear, did they catch the point ? Alas no, they are too late, for the five-minute bell has rung. There is but a supersaturated solution of goo which Pom studies under the microscope and finds therein a nucleus of avoirdupois tissue which he preserves in formalin, and expresses P. D. Q. to the West. This space is reserved for Miss Parsons who will do a little song and dance entitled Why is Arizona moonlight so much brighter than Maine moonlight or Has Earth Shine anything to do with it ? 69 LPHA ET A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P O R S T U V W X Y Z IS IS IS 18 is is is is is IS IS IS IS IS IS IS R IS IS IS IS IB IS IS 15 our dear little Free Baptist doctor. for for for for fOl' fOI' for for f0l' for for for for f0I' for for Blue-law-with Elsie for proctor. Cox. philosophical wonder. Dooley. a-ringin' like thunder. Ethics. which Dow is the bird of. Fussing. to Bates men unheard of. Gilmer. Praise he. he's a goner : Hot-dog. on Lisbon Street corner' Ingersoll. quiet but charming. Jug. of proportions alarming. Kincaid. of Dignified Lovely. who's losing his hair. Mony. and also for Mumps. Nichols. He gives us the jumps. Oldham, the Spofford Club foe. Prexre-he does love us so. Quincy who ne'er rocle a horse. amsclell. We like him. hut drat the man's course for for for the Student -the Honorable Jim it had. Turner. a fusser unlimited. Ugly. For instance. the Forum. Virtuous. Shun. hut adore 'em. Vvinsome. both Taslcer and Mack. fo 1' fo I' fo 1' Xmas. of which thereys no lack. You-may you smile and he merry. Zatch, and we're glad of it. very! III' Q Q THE MIRROR Q Q Q Selections from the Hessiad, an epic written on the passing of the Blue Law. FACULTY STEIN SONG If thotfulness pays fand I'm sure that it doesj, Then it's bully in any relation. It's good in athletics, it makes class-work buzz But it's slickest in co-education. Then we'll take all their Hallowe'en parties away And their theatres and dances, to ease 'em. But we'll boost the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Because folks can't love 'em or squeeze 'em. Chorus around llze Parker Hall Piano If you ever went a-strolling on a Sunday afternoon, If you ever went to Vespers up till nine, If you took her down to Ross', eating cold stuff with a spoon You will understand this little song of mine. Full Clzorus But the college rules are hard And from such we are debarred, For the same with Prexy's morals don't conform. Why, the Dean declares it shocking For to Sunday-go-a-walking, Or to call on Sunday evening at New Dorm. If you chance to have a yearning for to call her up by phone Just recall my words in time and sling your hook. There's one little Sunday Trinity you want to let alone The receiver, the transmitter, and the book. Full Chorus Be it early, be it late, Do not ring up seven-o-eight, For it's horrid, bad, and wicked, past amends. It is wrong, and what is tarter- It's against the Magna Charta To hold communications with your friends. illllirrnr Baath Editor-in-Chief IRVING HILL BLAKE Social Editor HORACE FRANKLIN TURNER Athletic Editor FRANK WILLIAM KEANEY, JR. Personal Editor ISABELL MONTGOMERY KINCAID Statisticians RITA MAY COX SIDNEY HAYES COX Artists LURA MAUD HOWARD AMBROSE JENNINGS NICHOLS Business Manager HOWARD WESTMONT DUNN. JR 1 :- ca O CQ ,-. TU -- in -5.4 ..- 'U L11 ff Sq . .!-,f n ii I ' 6 I N . Jvlgnff 'Er-I! K ' p : zilal!f.E'f1:.E1-Eg : 2,-11 . 5 elmlwiam! mm 4:-agmsmaz-4,m.l -122-M! Arknnmlrhgmrnt In conclusion. the editors of the Mirror desire to express their sincere tlianlcs to the members of our own class and to the underclassmen who have so generously aided us in our work. 332' !lE? l!! 5?23l!!l5?'l! f'l?Egl!!l.-1524!!1v-1?hgl!!JI5I'2i!!lF'3?2g'!Ji-32 , inf ,QL ox Nr J ,V Q 1 W J N . 3 40 ow i. 52 A. -DA YNA65 5: im 51 - Du? Aj. am im! 2 ye Ef6Cfflb O7-jf Ezgfavlhg Co. 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