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' 'I',l.1 Z. - lk' . ,. 4,-N 'v ti if v le . vu 11. V 'Igl i U. A x I 1 1 V o x,. . I 4 A . I uf NIP' Nr G 1 . 'L - fp Af my , , , .v .AEP 'I' P 1 I .4 I. al Q lg I ., ,A I , . 1' J o'.:-.J . V' Q 9 A ' 1 kv! 4 I5 9 4 M ' 1 F 1 1 v AQ-- ', r r ' I 1 , g.!.' 1 s Y. bf '5 x ig' r Sl .1 . f, A n , I Qyy- . . Y' -f 4 5 V D -4, I . Q l-2' .A 1 - in' v Ig. 5.51g gg .,,, .' '?oj, S? 'p . .Ji 0kT2?'g 1. Y fr! .'.qi Q. J Js .w 4 . o 0 o ' w ,.Q x. 4 ing. f ' U I E- ' ' :1..:s ' Sri . .- :N . . r .rss , , s I V WPvvYiF .1 .- A. . 7-K -0 U' ,'4 -o JL!- r. 5 V J P' Q., i ' L mx, .. fl -4- 4 is Tl , 4- S. 1 'Q , . ..,s o 4 , Q a-. S 'lr x' QSA- o A Q Q L ,. ff' 'sn K , Q . . - o .-Us O . sf ue , P 54 ' 514' '1 vu 24, ll ' 9' 1 L1 ,N pr. I. , g Qs .,J' sl 1 on 1 ii . I ol.- 34 ' ' P 0 L' q't Uv -4 f -1 . ' M -'45 ly-n A, V q0,o S 55' ow? v Q Q D , Y Q . 3 f . J ' ' d. Q 5-Q. U , O . . Q .Y '- H ' 'gui . gy - Y. wg - 7 hs. . .Q .. t li! QQ: Ffa ,r U ' Q . 'nr . I T' V J Q . H' , J' ,'! '11 'fo' Of 1-. . 3 , -J-1 r..'-v .5 '. ', vi- 0.41 1 5' V .A ,-3... S . 9 'A ' .r I v. ' 4 ' if v .. 2 '- ' v'x. ap J. I Q, 3 'SA,l,... . Sy. 7 3-I! O 'AV 'A lil' F- .- J' ' '- rn 0 I .- N. I Y. 'Q -I fd' J' X 5 0 .ali ai 8 Class of IQI2 SEE 3 F E 2:9263 r. A C55-lm ' . sq' f . ' 'f I'-1, 'b , 3- -n. L . ' ,hi .1 O . 4 I 'C X . Q - . 'A-if I l . .I l'.2 ' .la . 1 o . ' N' fr n Q Q S. - x 5 , 9 I I .r ,, W 'S . Q I o ' p or . I ' Q -4 x . .W 0' 3 7 1, TO WILLIAM EDWIN LOVELL EARNEST STUDENT, SPLENDID ATHLETE. CLEAN SPORTSMAN. FAITHFUL FRIEND. TRUE HEARTED GENTLEMAN. THIS VOLUME OF THE MIRROR IS LOVINGLY DEDICATED BY HIS SORROWING CLASSMATES N x WILLIAM EDWIN Ll JYIil.l, llorn at Waterbury, Conn., Ifeb. 2, 1889: tittecl at West Springlield, Mass.. High School: made numerals in Basketball 4 1, 2 pg Assistant Manager Football 433: Manager 441: Captain Class Basketball Team 425: Glee Club 429: Polymnian: Massachusetts Club 42, 3. 49: Athletic Editor WIIRRUR 445: Assistant in Gym- nasium 42, 3, 451 Congregationalistg Republi- cang Majors, Philosophy. Chemistry. I-Biology, German. Drowned May 3, 1912. v S '4'o X.. 'V -'av'-, ',4 s S 4 ' n I ad U 1 , 5 s O 4' -. I v 3 Q v N A I V 1 I , I I 4 C I 4 -'z-we rw 0 5 U K F U Qt' ' .' mf 'I' W 2-' S' 55 . L at I 4 0' :fr--' A?'1 A I 9 I. 3 'B .f. ,.'- J ngkl.D . .' 7.6 ' 6 .'W Pvii Alma flliatvr XVords by Irving H. Blake, 'll Music hy Hubert P. D 'T5P1'P,5 tu Bates, nm' Alma Hiatrr hrar. Iiruuhvst aah fairrst nf hrr prrrs. mr plrilgr tn hrr nur lngalig. Q3111' faith auth nur hunnr thru thr gram Euug mag hrr praisrs rrsnunh. lung mag hrr snna rxalt hvr namr, Mag hm' glnrg ahinr mhilr timr rnhurrs. ihsrnfs tn nur Alma Hdatrrh famv. Hin ham' arm hrr battles hraurlg fnught, Hrninvsz zmh plurk upun Ihr izirlh, mr haur knnum hrfrai anh uirturgg Bates mm mrrr nrhrr knuum tn girlh. TSrrr'5 In thr C5arurI-iliurrahl EPYLJS tu thr plurk that shall nut fail, En nur Entra anh all shr mrzms tu us, Qvrfs tn nur Alma frliatn'-Thai!! SY l4'w 'lW, ,: -. L V 1 , I J' 1' Q VQIJ 4 .'u -8 l 5 5 'vi f', , - . Q1. f' n .-., . D V . ' . Raj -, ,Q ., - . 1..,C, I ff I I ' 'U' V Aj. agli qgv' X' ,, I v Q wa , . , ar. , l F ' P' vhs' 41 QA ' !'.' - 0 . fx .- :I x., 'F md , L., .O .. f yn u ti . I lvl' 3, t - Q - in V o 5 of Q V Q Y I 5 o',,s ,' f , .a 0 L Ag! ,- 4 . ' ,. .- gg ci - . , v Q Y ' . L. 114 5 1, AA - '-ati, .JN , , 1, .,-, .- YI 2-4 ,cg Pai I-,.. I iff: - ,Y2i.5gI V9 ' aff 'A 'l:'e5 Q .- ' lf. , .b Q ' AI' EQ... 'G u s 3, f 13, ,ga .9 Q Q W I' 1,..s. sO1,x 'ny X Uv f - 3 ff ' f 1 '- l4F4vN5'4n kk X f X , :. X -. pb 'Eu ' f4'Z'1:' 'f 4- rq .fo-:ek ' JE? ish, T-- v:.','IT . EI g 2 ,7 ' wi .K M' xii? -fax xx' N 4' K X Y .' V J 1 bnxv' ' aff x ' If ' ' K, , -1 1 X I ' ,f kj X ir. -P' N- xmivi V, I 'QR F 0 l. fyv K if! , vxdqw' - A , JP' p. 'Ja 5 f 0 Q f IJ' :HRX gh' 51. x ' IDEZFX , 'My 4. 'M' -- 9 ,Sv X X , '.: t,,.K-4 1 M -Q -. 'gif' by as 3 ' 5345-v Q 'isa ll x F:f'i5.' X -n Q , ' ' , A 1. refs ' J ' 1 ' ,I X f V 1 ' ' nf: ' 5 i ff N 1 gf' -3 X 1 1 Q s.n ., gs X I f 4' '91 . ' . X f ff 0: 'i 'N 'T , ,V l f X f , Ga ge' 1519.1 f 9, 1 4. 1 'J X X x ll, A, A H10 Q, 'f Nw -1'-' 4' vii. gif . W. x 5 ., ,.,,..,.',. o M. I . ,ff , A ., . ' A64 .1 'f ' V!! , Y -., f' n wiv Z . fi V p L def Km 1 J X ' nf, . X I w Q' 'Q 7 4g'Wg3 5g. X .. ' ' X 'Q 355, mvfw fa.. 1' ff 1 nuff 1 f , 1 ' 4 X vu - ,f gram X .X K-il, N. Ani? , xx + ,. g1'.:',. fs fr . f 4 'J-21 . ' . x ' I og' xv. x -as ' 1 X Zffgzf' W lf. , ycicilfy nf mf f 17' x ' 'ffl .5 A g ff - I ' n' ' f' '. J' x ': ' fe 'Iliff 3: I-I . 'IMC iff QE? .A f'- S- sa!- F 51i:g'i 552351 - , -ff'?f1 '7 Q Q THEMIRROR Q Q gg GEORGE CGLBY CHASE. D.D., LL.D. PREx1E Lei us do all llzings in lboiffzzlrzew ann' low Born at Unity, Me., March 15. 1844: was graduated from Bates College, 1868: teacher of Ancient Classics and of Mental and Moral Philosophy at New Hampton. X. H.. 1868-7o: tutor in Greek at Bates College, and student in Cobb Divinity School. 1870-71. graduate student in English Language and Literature at Harvard University, 1871-72: Professor of Rhetoric and Eng- lish Literature at Bates College. 1872-943 studied in University College, London and British Museum. 1891-92: President Bates College, and Professor of Psychology and Logic since 1895: LL.D. from Colorado University in 18953 New Brunswick L'ni- versity, I899g Bowdoin College, 19o2g: D.D.. Colby College, 1895. Q get THE MIRROR Q Q Q Jonathan Young Stanton A.M.. Litt.D. HLTNCLE JOHNNYH The songs of b1'm'.v are .vweefesf af c':4erzfz'de Born at Lebanon, Me., june 16, 1334: was graduated from Bowdoin College, 1856: studied law, 1856-57, taught at New Hampton Literary Institution, 1857-59, studied at Andover Theo- logical Seminary, 1859-62 3 principal Pinkerton Academy, 1862-64, in Europe, 1874-75, Pro- fessor of Greek and Latin at Bates College, I864Q until 1905, Latin, and 1906, Greek. D3ViC1 BTQHCIQIIQ. A.M.. llurn at .Xlt0nz1, Illinnis, Scpt. 21, 1877. ll..X. from .XUQLISIZIIIH LR vllcgc. Huck Island. Illinois, 18991 Q'1'1lllllI1tC stnclent in 131111050- phy at L'11ivc1'-ity of XYisc011-111, Islfjij-IQOOQ gracluatc student in I'l1il9 I1 Hit IX tncl I' li 11 1t 111 L' ' ' sup 53 s0 ',z :ng s 1 t - 111x'e1's1ty 0f Minne- s0tz1. IQOI-1110.21 KIA., 1903: Q'l'2U1llZl1C student in the 1le11z11't1ne11t 01 ln story and ec0111:111icw ill Yule LvIliYCl'Sit5', 1904-19073 Thesis -nlmnnttcml. 1903: I'11.IJ., 111081 lnstrnctnl' in l1ist01'y and ec0n0n1- ics at Bates, 1907-1909: I'1'9fcsm1', 1909-191 1 3 clcccusecl june 15, 1911. e- .. ,Q . 'A 1 p'ff?5ij, ' '-r-1' Q . V af Albion Keith Spofforci. Born at Paris Hill. He.. May 2.2. 1881: Wai gralliizxtetl from South Paris High School. 1899: Hates College, 1904: grarluzxte Student at Dartmouth College. 19o4-5: lustructoi' in English at High School, Hartford. Yermout. 1904-5: lectures in New Hampton Sumuier Institute, 1905: grzuluatc stutleut at Har- vard Lvliiversity. 1905-6: instructor in English ut llzntes College 1900-7: co-author of l,2lj'CUCli zuul Spottoxml. Klzmuzxl of iXI'gL1lllCllIHtlOl'11N Professor of lfuglish zuul -Xl'gl'llllQllI21llO1l biuce IQO8. Deceased August 23. 1909. Q Q Q THE M1RRoR Q Q Q LYMAN GRAXYILLE UIURIJAN, ABM., P11.D. Foxy -Y0tu fulzat uctiolz fakes pftzcc lzc'1'v. ' Born at Otisiielcl, Me., March 12, 18.151 was graduated from Bates College, 1870, principal of Nichols Latin School, 1870-74: principal of Lewiston High School, 1874-893 gracluate stnclent at University College, London, 1889-oo: Professor of Chemistry and Biology at Bates College, 1890-19021 Professor of Lhemistry since IQO21 l'h.D. Bates College, 1896, traveled and studied in Europe, 1908-Q. WILLIAM HENRY HARTSHORN, LM., LI'l'T.13. 'QXIUNIEH One of the 1'111z11111v1'nbIv svrwz 'ZL'0lllI'Cl'S of the tt'o1'ld. Born at Lisbon, Me., june 17, 1863, was graduated from Bates College, 1886, principal of High School and Superintend- ent of Schools at Laconia, N. H., 1876-1886 g instructor in Physics and Geology at Bates College, 1889-90 , graduate student at Leip- sic University, 1890-QI, Professor of Physics and Geology at Bates College, 1891-94, traveled abroad, 1898, Professor of Rhet- oric and English Literature, 1894-1907, Professor of English Literature, 1907 g granted leave of absence, 1909-IO. T H E M 1 R R 0 R M Q ALFRED XYII.LI.XMS ANTHONY, .X.M., D.D. Doc Parity SOIIlICll ufilldxflllfllf . ' Born at Providence. Rhode Island, Jan. 13, 1860. IYas grad- uated from Brown Cniversity, 18831 .-XXI., 18863 Divinity course in Cobb Divinity School, 1883-1885: Berlin Cniversity, 1888- 18903 Professor of New Testament Exegesis at Cobb Divinity School, 1890-19083 D.D. from Bates College, IQOZQ Cobb Professor of Christian Literature and Ethics at Bates Col- lege, 1908-1911. Travelled in India missionary fields, 19113 at present Special joint Secretary of the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society, American Baptist Home Mission Society, and .Xinerican Baptist Publication Society, Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer of the General Conference of Free Baptists. HERBERT RONEI.l,E PCRINTON, ill., D.D. 'KPURRYH This new Imole is a 111a1i1'fvstafi01z of Pro-z'ide1zce. ' Born at Bowdoinhain, Me., October 15, 18673 was graduated from Colby College, 1891 3 student at Newton Theological Institu- tion, 1891-92: student at Cobb Divinity School, 1892-943 instructor in IIebrew and Old Testament Interpretation, Cobb Divinity School, 189.1-963 graduate work at Cniversity of Chi- cago, 18963 Professor of llebrew and Old Testament Interpreta- tion. Cobb Divinity School, 1896-19083 D.D. from Hillsdale Col- lege, 1907: Professor of Oriental llistory, Bates College, since 11108. GROSYENOR MAY ROBINSON, All. UIIIQUF. Ron I sim' yoizr futlwr this lII0l'l1llItLf'.H Born at Boston, Mass., Dec. 13, 18673 was graduated from Boston High School, 18863 studied at School of Expression, teachers' course, 188302 artistic course, 1891 3 teacher at School of Expression, 1889-923 Cnion Baptist Seminary, 1892-43 teacher in School of Expression, Newton Theological Seminary, Yale Divin- ity School, Bates College, 189.1-973 Instructor in Oratory since 18973 Professor in Oratory since 19073 received Degree of Mas- ter of .Xrts from Bates College, 1907. ua THE MIRROR M Q .XRTIILR NEWTON LEONARD, AAI., PH.D. Dl 1'CIIX ' .Y0rt', is flzcrv any point iulziflz 1'SlI'f fmrfrwtl-i' Clear? Born at Brooklyn, X. Y.. Sept. 27, 18701 was graduated from Brown University, 1892: Phi Beta Kappa: appointed to G. A. R. Fellowship for two successive years: AAI., 1893: Ph.D.. 1894: instructor at Brown University, 1892-941 studied in Germany 1894-95: Professor of German, -lohn B. Stetson L'niversity, lilorida, 1895-963 Fairmount College, Kansas, 1896-99: instructor in French, Bates College, 1899-19013 Professor of German since IUOI 3 studied in Germany, 1907-8. FRED AUSTIN KNAPP, AAI. HSMILING FREDDIEH This falls l1Uflll'tlH,X' into tlzrce dif'isi011s. Born in Haverhill, Mass., Dec. 9, 18723 was graduated from High School, Peabody, Mass., 1890: from Bates, 1896: instructor in Latin and Mathematics at Nichols Latin School. and assistant in Chemistry and Physics at Bates, 1896-7g instructor in English and Latin at Bates, 1897-8: instructor in Latin at Bates, 1898- 1901 g did graduate work at Harvard, IQOI-3, with .-XM. in 1902: Professor of Latin at Bates since I9o3: granted leave of absence, 1910-11. FRED ELMER POMEROY, AM. Pom This is not until01'1'tatir'v-ozzly my 0pi111'011. Born at Lewiston, Me., March 6, 1877: fitted at Lewiston High School: was graduated from Bates College, 1899: assistant in Chemistry, 1899-1900: instructor in Botany, 1900-19011 grad- uate work at Harvard, 1901-02: Professor of Biology at Bates College since IQO2. ea Q THE MIRROR Q Q HALIZERT IIAIXS HRITAX, All.. lllID. Doe liRI'l'.XNu IV-1'-Il. .von ser Ill-l' dog, ITF , XYas graduated from Hanover College, Hanover, lndiana. IQQS, with A.lZ. degree: taught in lientueky, 1898-99: graduate work in Philosophy, at Yale, 1900: Fellowship at Yale Cniver- sity. two years: received Pl1.D. at Yale, 1902: taught in New Haven and continued work in tl1e Cniversity, 1902-31 principal of Reynolds Academy. Albany,Texas,1904-5 :instructor in Philos- ophy at Ilates College, 1905-7: Professor since 1907. GEORGE NIILLET CHASE, A.M. Goos112 A'0f1', 0011111 fll, boys, .X'0ll I't 111111 ,v11111' fun. Born at Lewiston, Me.. April 17, 1873: was graduated from llates College, 1893: taught one year at Alfred High School: also one year at D. M. Hunt School, Falls Yillage. Conn,: three years Fairmount College, XYichita, Kansas: studied at Cobb Divinity School, 1897-93: Yale Cniversity, 1899-1901: instructor in Yale College. IQOO-IQOI. Professor of Classics, American Interna- tional College, Springfield, IQOI-IUOTJQ Professor of Greek, Ilates College, since 1900. XYILLIAM RlSl1Y XYlllTEllURXE, l,II.lj. lY11,1.11-1 HTl1llf 111111 s11f7i1'1' for fl?-litI,X'.H llorn at jamaica. XY1-st Indies, lieb. 9, 1873: graduated from Somerville lligh School, Mass., and Tufts College: has taught in Tufts College: Cniversity School. Providence, R. I.: Muh- lenberg College, Allentown, Pa.: Lehigh Cniversity. South lieth- lehem, Pa.: and Pratt Institute. Iirooklyn, N. Y.: member of Delta Theta Delta Fraternity. of American Physical Society and American Association for Advancement of Science: Professor of Physics at llates College since 1907. Q M THE M1RRoR Q Q GEORGE EDXYIN RAMSDELL, A.M. R.xMM112 A ,ZlHIft'I S life is the lift' for mv. Born at Turner. Me., April 1, 1875: graduated from Dates, 19032 taught at Maine Central Institute, 1904-51 graduate work at Harvard with A.M., 19o6-7: since IQO7 Professor of Mathe- matics at Bates. FRANK DEAN TCBBS, A.M., S.T.D. TU1:1a11z Ei'0l11fi011 is fvassizzg-uroznzd the 'Zt'0l'ftI,.H Born in Mexico. New York, April 9, 18643 educated in public schools of New York, Mexico Academy, Syracuse University and Ohio NYesleyan University, graduating A.B. in 1888, A.M. in 1893 and S.T.D. in 1898: Assistant in Chemistry and Physics in college: taught Sciences five years in Peubla, Mexico, three years in Mercedes, Argentina, two years in Salina, Kansas, and five years in Marion, Ohio: member of Phi Beta Kappa. Delta Tau Delta, American Association for the Advancement of Science. National Geographic Society, Military Service Institution of the Cnited States, etc.: Professor of Geology and Astronomv in 5, . 7 Igiates College since IQO7. MARIANNA XYCJQDHCLL, A.B. HBIARY ANNA Note um I ll0f I'L'llS0IllIf7fl'.7H Born at Commack, Suffolk County, New Yorkg educated at private schools and by private tutorsg graduated from Smith Col- lege: took charge of Department of English Composition a11d Rhetoric, also of History of Art and Art Criticism at the Morris- town Seminary, Morristown, New -Ierseyg took charge of the Department of English Language and Literature at the Mount' Yernon Seminary, XVashington, D. C.: left this olhce to study at Oxford, England: returned to study at Columbia Cniversity. completing all the work offered in Comparative Literature, at the same time having charge of Advanced Courses in English Liter- ature and Art in the Sachs Collegiate Institute and teaching in large voluntary private classes: author of The Epic of PlIl'HdI.S,' Lost, T'zuclt'f' Essays, and of various articles in periodicals. Trav- elled and studied on the continent: Professor of Fine Arts and Dean of XYomen at llates College since IQII. wg T1-IE MIRROR Q , , 1 . v lx. lx. X. c,oL1-1J, .XXL If was not so in the .lI1'ddIv first. XYas graduated from the Cniversity of Michigan. -X.l1, 1901 2 principal elementary schools, Hay City and Saginaw, Michigan: principal of high school, Kalamazoo, Michigan: instructor in his- tory, XYestern State Normal School, Michigan: received degree of .X.M. from Columbia Cniversity, 1911: appointed Professor of History, liates College, IQII. .XRTIICR ITREIDERICK HERTELL, .X.M., S.T.l2. ll a nous ll0lIIII: If silzgc'-all dc' dtIlIlQiCI'.H Completed course Thomas Gyinnasiuin, Leipsic, tierunany. 1885: All.. Doane College, 18893 graduate student. Oberlin, 1890: AAI., Doane College, 1893: S.T.ll., Chicago Theological Seminary, 18951 graduate student, Cniversity of Chicago, 18963 Professor of Latin, Illackburn College, 1896-1903: graduate Student, Yale Cniversity, 1903 to winter 19053 All., Yale Cui- versity, 19041 Teacher of Modern Languages, I'hillips-Exeter 1XCZ1il6lllj', 1905-19113 Professor of French Language and Liter- ature, Bates College, 1911. 'ROYCE DAVIS PCRINTUN. Ali. UC1U.XCII IIYOTL' hold, lcfs ulmlyzxc this. llorn at llowdoin, Me., Het. 27, 18771 graduated from Nichols Latin School, 18963 from liates College, 1900: from Springfield Training School, 19053 coach of baseball at Bates, IQO2. '03, '05. '0'i: coach of football and baseball at Hates since 19073 physical director at Hates since 1905: instructor in Physiology at Bates since 1908. 2 THE M1RR0R Q Q 'IUHN MCRRAY CARROLL. ill. up-X., Tlzffrc, note tulrvn' is that 1z11zb1'p1lo! llorn at XYashingt0n. Me., Jan. 11, ISSZQ graduated from lient's Hill. 19043 from Bates College, 19095 assistant in Argu- mentation at Bates. 1908-093 instructor in English Composition and .-Xrgumentation at Bates since 1909. STANLEY REGINALD OLDHAM, ill. l'1i.xc11Y .-l Slllllfff' card Ssl'SfC'lll will fi.r it. liorn at Toledo, la., 18S7g graduated from Lebanon Yalley College in 1903, with ill. degree: attended Harvard Lniversity. taught in Lebanon Yalley College and Cambridge Y. M. C. A. Evening School: lioys' Secretary Cambridge Y. M. C. A... 1908- 10: post-graduate student, Harvard Cniversity, 1909-10g instructor in English at Bates since 1910. SAMCEL l RlElJRlCll HARMS, .eX.M. S1x11x1115 Pr'1'fc'cfl.1' all 1'igl1t! graduated from Born at Norwood, Minn.. -Xpril 12, 18833 lx Nl'nn in 190' '1ndCniversity State Normal School, Man 'ato, . 1 ., 3, C of Minnesota, ill.. in 1909: graduate work at Harvard with ee 'l'U,1r11: .X.M. degree: summer school at Ln1xers1t5 of Micngan Q 5 taught in High Schools of Minnesota: Instructor in German at liates since 1910. Q THE M1RRoR Q Q JOHN POLAND .IEYYELL JOHN Born Sept. 26, 1888. at Auburn, Maine. was graduated from Bates College in 1909. Principal Boxydoinham High School, 1909-11. Instructor in Latin at Bates, 1911-12. RUTH XYILBLIR DAYIS RL l'H1EU Born at Norwich, Conn.: graduated from High School, East Providence, R. I.: studied at Sargent School of Physical Educa- tion 19o6-1908: at Boston Normal School of Gymnastics. 1908- 1909, diploma, Department of Hygiene and Physical Edu- cation, XYellesley College, 1910: Instructor in Physical Training in El Paso School for Girls and Young XVomen's Christian Asso- ciation, El Paso, Texas, 1910-1911 3 Director of Physical Training for XYomen and Instructor in Physiology and Hygiene, Bates College. 1911-1912. KIIRIARI BIRDSEYE, B.A. Bikinis Born in Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 prepared for college at Packer Insti- tute. Brooklyn: graduate of Smith College, and of Normal Course in Domestic Science, Pratt Institute, Brooklyn: Instructor in Household Economy, Hebrew Teclmical School for Girls, New York City, 1907-09. and at Simmons College, Boston, 1909-105 Instructor in Household Economy at Bates College, 1911-12. RQ M THE MIRROR Q Q ARTH CR GLENN CCSHMAN HCUSHH Born at Marcus, lowa, Nov. 19, 1883: graduated from Morn- ingside College. Sioux City, lowa, 1903: studied at Lake Forest Summer Scliool for College Secretaries, 1909-10: State Student Y. M. C. A., Secretary of Iowa: General Secretary of Y. M. C. A. at Bates, 1911-12. ARTHUR EYIZRETT MORSE Moss llorn in Cliesterville, Maine. August 25. 1882: graduated from XVilton Academy IQO3, from Bates College, 1909, with ILS. degree: tauglit Science American lnternational College, Spring- lield, Mass., 1909-103 taught Science in Xlfilton Academy, Wil- ton, Maine, 1910-11 3 Assistant in Physics. liates College, 1911-12. WARREN NEAL WATSON XV.x'1's Graduated from Edward Little High School, 1907. Studied at Knox College, 1907-093 A.ll. from Bates, IQIIQ Assistant in Chemistry, 1909-1911 3 lnstructor in Chemistry, IQII-I2Q member of American Chemical Society. FA .0 l- If A3 Q gg THE MIRROR Q MISS Ht DLDLETTI2 Born at Dresden Mills, Maine, Nov. 26,1887. Assistant in Biology, IQI 1 q was graduated from Bates, 1911, graduate assistant in Biology, IQI2. BLXNCHE XYIHTTLM ROBERTS, .rX.B. TOO .l'0IlII4Q' fo bc' 0 r1z1rf101'011v Born at Lewiston, Me.. Jan. 2, 18795 was graduated from Lewiston High School, 1895, Bates College, 18993 assistant at Kittery High School, 1898-991 Student at Amherst Summer Library School, 1904, and at Forbes Sunnner Library School, 1906, Assistant Librarian at Coram Library, IQOS-OQQ student at Simmons Summer Library School, IQOQQ Librarian at Bates since IQOQ. MABEL EMERY M.-XRR, .-XB. IVR inns! lzci-rv if quiet in ffm reading room. Born at Biddeford, Me., July 25. 1877: graduated from North Yarmouth Academy, 18953 from Ilates, 1900: taught at North Yarmouth Academy, Lyndon Institute, Gorham High School: assistant in Corznn Library, since IQOU. ,Q 'Y -,fs . Q 'Y Q 1 s Q Q THE MIRRoR M CAROLINE AUGUSTA XYOODMAN, AM., S.B. Alias graduated from Vassar College, 1874, Phi Beta Kappa: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, S.B., 1889: studied at Harvard Summer Schools three terms, Amherst, two terms: Marine Biological Laboratory, AVoods Hole, one term, in Europe three yearsg at lVellesley College, five yearsg librarian at Bates College, 1895-1909. HENRY LESTER GERRY, A.B. Cir Born at Fryeburg. Ile., March 24, 18875 .fitted in Lewiston High Schoolg AB. from Bates in 1909g graduate assistant in chemistry at Bates, IQOQ-IO. HARGLD BACON STANTUN, AB. SP0RTY Tim glass of fuslzion and flu' mold of form. Born at Newton, Mass., 1883: graduated from Newton High School, 19023 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 A.B., studied French compo- sition in Paris from February to September, IQO51 graduate work in French at Harvard 1906-07 and 1908-09: taught French and athletics at Rnmsey Hall, Cornwall, Conn., 1907-08: instructor in French at Bates College, 1909-10. fx, Q Q T H E M 1 R R o R Q gg .EXLUERT HATTON GILMER. BS. HGlI.l.IIiH llorn at Galeshurg, Ill.: graduated from Knox College: instructor in English at Detroit Lniversity School, 1905-06g graduate work at Cnivcrsity of Chicago and Cniversity of Munich, Germany: instructor in English at Long Lake Lodge. North Bridgton :instructor in English Literature at llates in 1909. FRANCES C. NORRIS. AM. Nic Graduated from lYashington Cniversity. St. Louis, Mo., ISA., KLA.: instructor in Modern Languages at Ottawa Cni- versity, Kansas, 1895-1905: graduate student at Oxford. Eug- land, and the Sorbonne, Paris, 1905-IM: Dean of women and Professor of French at Bates College, 1906-09. HESTER PERDCE CARTER, AB. HESSIIi Born at Orange City. Iowa: early education in public schools. Rock Yalley, Ia., and Chicago, Ill.: was graduated from the Grinnell Academy and Grinnell College: from Boston Normal School of Gymnastics: assistant instructor in Physical Training, Grinnell College. 190.1-07: Dean of women and instructor in Physical Training at llates College, 1909-1 1. Al Wx .-4,M,ialY ,f 1 c? A 1 X ' ' M o c ya 2' ' V , , 1 Ma I . 4,-. 1, r ,A 1 5. 5.9 -., - ' . R . ' ' 'X Q? K ,g A, it .11 , I . ' 'A igf. 4. I 4 4 'LM ' . .. ' ' .M M- ,U Q' . H A 7.li35f'?5i2f,' f Q MSW .: ,ww , . - H' J SENIOR CLASS Cla.SS yEU,. ,, ROCKET I KIY1' Kiyi, IVNQ'-if If, Rlckq-yr RAC Zoom Hoof-fa Now Mokov uam GAPYKGX and, Gwry Zin oZann o . Q . 3 Z nl Zlfl mga Bal 00 Biffj Ban?,RfPf Uv-ws Novsvn Umus Dvo A 800752 XK7- f--2.. Poly- Pi - Eur-o Own-1eTeww vS. U qi-KESl'I1QY1N Ba 0 ES B 0YTi,R-fm. 3 Q Q THE MIRROR 5 CLASS OF 1912 CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT, Carl Tracy Rhoades SECRETARY, Bessie Bonita Hart XIICE-PRESIDENT, Clair Elsmere Turner TREASURER, Harry Havelock Lowry EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Edward Hersey Fuller, CHAIRMAS Leonard Seymour Smith Mary Evangeline Redman Wayne Edward Davis Hazel Egeria Howard Class Historly T IS HARD to write in a few words an account of the class of 1912 which will do justice to all their achievements, or that will put on record all the things which must ever linger in our memories as a part and parcel of the life of that glorious class. From the day when we first assembled in the old chapel in Hathorn Hall until the day when we last come from its doors to the strains of Auld Lang Syne has been a time of close friendships-closer than we have realized until now, when the moment of parting is so near. We have known many vicissitudes together. We have seen our athletic teams defeated, and-occasionally, have seen them win. We have known our triumphs and defeats on the forensic platform and in the gym. We have rejoiced together and we have sorrowed together. It is idle to list our achievements or to catalog the various incidents of our college days-they are written upon the pages of individual history-but the history of our class shall for- ever be engraved indelibly upon our memories, both glad and sorrowful, of these deeper experiences. And so, Here's to 1912 I Drink 'er down, drink 'er down I Here's to 1912 Z Drink 'er down Z Here's to 1912, They are always raisin'-Z Drink 'er down, drink 'er down, Drink 'er down, down, down. -. . - si U! Q CLASS PRESIDENTS Brunquist 125 des f-13 Chatto C15 BIZHCIIHTCI f 3 F CHARLES HAM ABBOTT LIZ Hello, Liz! This is not the expression that Liz wore after doing his famous chromatic run on the bass drum at our State Cniversity: rather is it the glad smile which he has thus far worked in vain to secure admittance to Rand Hall. Charles is one of the neat dressers of the class, even if he does come from the spud country. He first came to us when Sophomore debates were ripe, and he has been with us ever since, a valuable and loyal member of 1912. Born at Foxcroft. Maint-. Xpril 2. 181210: titteml .it Presque School: entered Bates in the Class of 11111 1 Manager .Xi'11.1st1111lc ketball Team 131: Prize Drill 121 1 College llanrl 1 1. 2. 3. 41 1 L lub 11, 2. 31 2 Orchestra 11. 2. 5, 41 ' member H Xl L X ' Lur lsle lligb Club llas- Kliunloliu osivpliiziiii Aroostook Club 15. 41: Anvil Chorus Club 141: C1mf11'eg'z1ti1inalist: Republican: Majors. English. History, l'l1ilos11pl1y: thesis subject. Tlic Rise of European Dennocracyf' degree. All.: intendetl .1ccu1:ati11u. melli- cineg address, Presque Isle. SAMUEL LEONE ALLEN S.xxrL'LE It's really too bad we could not have a full length portrait of Sam, for this small part of his anatomy gives only a faint idea of the stern and uncompromising dignity for which he is famous. Sam sure thinks he is some fusser, a reminiscence of his matinee idol days. There's always something doing when Sam is around. Why, just notice the wide-awake expression on his face-due to stimulants administered by the photographer just before the operation. Nevertheless, Sam is one of the solid men who have made 1912 famous in musical lines. horn at Auburn Nle Xlax II 1891 1 fitted at Good XYill High School: mar e uumcmls m lnseball 1 1 marble Prize Drill 131: member Musical s ociation cretarx 141 Ilec Club 1412 3l2lllflOllI'1 Club 12. 3. 4l, iniqer 141 muo Llub 141 Cnbsou String Quartette: member Y. M. lll 1 an in lJLlllOLl it N uors. History, German: thesis subject. xoitante ot rmoriue Nlei Insurance in the United Statesf' degree, mttnr e ottu mttion usmess: address, liairiield. Me. JESSIE XYINIFRED ALLEY SALLY This is a little, short alley leading for rather, ledl from Gamage Avenue, Auburn. But, tho small, she is a bouncer just the same, of the rubber ball type-always active, always busy, always smiling. Sally captured the declamation prizes both Freshman and Sophomore years. Now, just one more thot before we close : Who is Sam F Born in Middleton, Mass.. July 17. 1890: fitted for college at li. I.. H S., Auburn, Maineg numerals in basketball 1 I. 2, 31 1 member lizirosopliizi Freshman and Sophomore Declamation Prize: CO1lgK'Cg2llIlllll2lllSI1 Major German: thesis subject. Faust Legends before Goetlief' ill. degree intended occupation, teacliingg address, Auburn, Maine. l l AMELIA MA L' DE A ST LE INI,x1'oE Maud with her venturous climbings and tumbles and childish escapes, Maud, the delight of Aroostook, the ringing joy of the Hall Qkandjf' Now, the problem is, how did Tennyson get wise to this most airy, fairy member of 1912. In spite of her numerous escapades, Maude sobered down enough to make good in elocution, and on the strength of that feat has been engaged this past year in helping Prof. Rob teach the young idea how to spout. llorn at Houlton. Maine, Jan. 12, ISQI. Fitted at Houlton High School. Manager Girls' llaseballz member Y. NY. C. A. Cabinet member 131: member NYoman's Student Council C41 2 Chairman Entertainment Commit- tee: member l'izeria: Prize Division Declamations C211 Ivy Day toast, 1 Jur lloys 1 Class Executive Committee 431 2 Assistant in Oratory 1411 lfree liaptisti Republicang Majors: German: English: thesis subject. Gretchen, Z1 Character Study ill. degree: intended occupation, teach- ing: address. Houlton, Maine. JUNE ATKINSON Flighty, voice like a lark, rapid flow of language, never studious, flunked history, canned once for dancing, first in the dashes, black hair, books covered with cribs, careless, thotless, but always ready to help-this is ,I une in a nut-shell. Seriously, june is one of the few real students in 1912, has taken prizes enough to pay her way thru college, and will probably have enough left for railroad fare to Somersworth, N. H. Born at Brunswick, Feb. I. 1890: fitted at llruuswiclc High School member Pizeriag member XYoman's Student Council 141 : Secretary Cheney House .Xssociation t4l 1 member Spofford Club 43, 41 2 Klembership Unn- niittee t.Ll1 Alumni Editor li.X'l'l-IS S'l'I'IJliN'l'I .Xssistant in History ty Prize for lfreslnnan lYinte1' Sketch: Soplioniore Iissay l'rize: General Scholarship Prize 1.2, gl: Commencement Honor: LHmgregationalist Progressive Republican: Majors, English, History: thesis subject, Ten- nyson, the Poet of His Century 3 .X.ll. degree: intended occupation. teach' ing: address, Brunswick. Maine. v MARY IELIZ.-XBIiTlrI AUDLEY M.xx ' Uh, you heuutiful doll! You great hig, beautiful cloll Y This dainty little piece of painted china came from Gorham. New llzunpshire-not Maine. Yet after all, there is Z1 lot of life to it just the same. She has led Leo :1 merry tlzmce which, hy the way, is not the only manner in which she has mrlnifestecl the terpsi- chorezm propensities that she is known to possess. l'l'he personal eclitors have one word longer than these. but they czm't spell it every time.l May is one of the sweet singers, having added melody to the strziins of the girls' glee club for three seasons. Born in liorhznu, X. ll., Sept. 25, 18131 1ll'EtCtl at Gorham High School: lirls' tllee Cluh 12, 3, ntl: member l'olymnia3 Prize Division Declama- tions ill: Class lJ:1y llistorizug Junior Exhibition: Catholic: Democrat: Xlztjors, lfnglish, lfrenchg thesis subject, The Kloclern Problem Novelf' X.l,1. flegree: intenletl occupation. teaching: aclclress, Gorham, N. H. GEORGE MAYNARD BA KTLETT BART This little shy man is Bart. Those things on his shoulders are wings. Bart is a very high tlyer and vies with the birds, for he vaults from earth occasionally, but thus far he has always returned safely, We do not know, however, of any reason why he should not keep right on vaulting upward, for so far as we have any record Bart is a fairly good sort of a chap. Some hard fought victories, a clean athletic and student record, con- sistent effort, these are Bart's and they are pretty credit- able things. Born at Gorham, Maine. Jan. 21, 1891 3 titte-l at Ciorliznn lligh Scliool made numerals in Trackg member 'Yarsity Track 'lie-:lm 1 1.2, 3. 41 1 mem ber Y. M. C. A.: Polymnianl Majors. German. Llieiiiistryz degree. .X.l3. intended occupation. teaching: acltlress. .fir ROSCOI2 CQNKLING BASSETT Ross Fate triecl to conceal him by naming him Roscoe Conklingf' but not even this political cognomen could quench the tire of song within his sturdy frame. Alton. New Hampshire, sent him to Bates. and he 4i has been lending his bit of music to the prosaic old halls ever since. as no one would ever doubt who once heard the morning serenacle to Doc Britain. rendererl by the anvil chorus on the way to Philoso- phy. And. let's see. is11't it the same Ross that gets one of those famous two-base hits occasionally? 'l'here's one thing about Ross that we'll put you wise to-if you want him to sing for you in the evening. catch him early in the morning and keep him under lock and key. for if you don't he'll forget all about it. C llorn at .Xlton, N. ll., April 23, 18381 fitted at .Xlton High School: entered llates in the Class uf IQIOQ made ll in Baseball Q27 1 Prize Drill 1 1 1 member .Xclvisory lloarml uf .Xthletic Association 1.11 3 Glee Club QI, 2, 3, 41 3 niember lfurosopliia, Yice-l'resi1leut 131 3.Xnvil Chorus Club: Uni- iariang liepublicang Major, English: thesis subject, George Mericlethf' legree. .X.l3.1 intenileil occupation, teachingg address, Alton, N. H. HARRY MELYIN BICKFORIJ RICK just observe who is present! This is lfiick, from the back woods-fhunter, guide, forester, student, athlete, bell-ringer and time-keeper for l'rexy's College. The more we see of this man the more we wonder! What secrets do those sphinx-like lips enclose? What thots Hit thru that noble brow? They tell us liick has an at- traction in the city. We can't dispute it Who's your friend, Bick? Born at Carmel. Maine, Sept. 9, 1887: iitteml nt Blume Lientrzil Infti lute. Maile numerals in llzisebzlll 4 1. 2D 1 mzule ll in lfwotlwzill 131 1 Cup tain Class Basketball Team mzr 1 Cnptziin Class llguelxill Teqnn 1:1 Polymniaug Free Baptist: Republican: Majors. Klntliemzttics, liwlogy Astronomy. Thesis subject. Re-eoiniaissznice uf the l.cn'iston Qnznlrzm 1 Q glegu degree, LW.: intendecl occupation, forestry :mtl tezichingg gnltli-ess Carmel, Maine. LEO XVASGATT BLAISDELL LEE.l This man hails from Hancock County, which fact alone marks him as a gentleman of distinction. Leo is one of the consistent members of the class, for he has worked in the same grocery store and has been attentive to the same girl ever since he came to col- lege. Can you heat it? Sometime in the past, Leo must have performed some noble deed of heroism. for he always wears The Red Badge of Courage emblazoned upon his cheeks. Born at East lfranklin, Maine, Nov. 13, 1887: fitted at Maine Central Institute: made numerals in baseball f2l 3 prize drill 12, 35 3 Free Baptist: Majors, English. lliologyg thesis subject, The Struggle for Existence in the Plant lYorld 1 degree, .X.ll.1 address, East Franklin, Maine. V.-XUGHN SEAVY BLAXCHARD BL.1.NcH XVe have here our famous athlete and all-round ladies' man. Capt. Blanchard of the track team. That he has held this position for two years is good evi- dence as to his ability on the cinder path, and his course through college is strewn with broken hearts and broken records. Blanch is the leading member of the world renowned trio from Manchester, the other two members of which are Blyx Bly and Jess Lamorey. Besides athletic honors. Blanch got the presidential habit. shining in that capacity in the class and the student council. May he go hurdling through life as successfully as he has hurdled through college. Born at Franklin, N. H, .luly II, 1339: fitted at New lizunpton Lit- erary Institute: made numerals in Baseball 1Iil 2 in Track 1 I, 2. 3. .tl 3 in Basketball 11 l 1 Class Relay 13, .tl 3 made ll in Track 1 I, 2. 3. .tl 1 Cap- tain Class Team 12, 3, .UQ made B in track 11. 2. 3..U1 Cap- tain College Track Team 13. 41: Prize Drill 11, 2. 35: Secretary of the Athletic Asociation 127: member Y. M. C. A., Membership and lfinance Committees 1.tl: Pizeriau: member Student Council 12. 3. J,l: Secretary 133, President 143 I Class President 135 : Class Marshal 1 I, 21 : Executive Committee 12l: Assistant in Gymnasium 1.tl1 COllQI'CQlllIlOl'lZlllStI llemo- cratg Majors, German, French. Philosophy: thesis subject. Athletics in Germanyf' degree, AB., intended occupation, athletic instructor: address, Manchester, N. H. I CJXRIQIAOX BLY i .- sl BMX Grunt links from little :tcorns grtmf' This is lilyx. llt' is the class lmzthy. Ile is little, but-oh. my! llc is mighty in his littlcncss. Owing to his cxtrcinu shnrtittule. he is fztrthcr from lieztwn than smite mf us. lint no clouht thcrt- is still it chztncc for him. llc can expand his inintl :incl s-mictvlicre in this itztuglity worltl future geticrittitjins shztll see his little cztntllc tlirttwing its hcznns ztfztr. lltirn at lilttticcstt-i'. llztss.. Xng, 19. 18110: littc-tl :tt llztnchester lligh Sclitwl: Klzttiztgcr 'licnnis 'licznn lxgl 1 l'rizc Drill 421: Eurusupliiati: Uni- versalist: lleiiiuwztti Klajtlr, licrniztni thesis subject. The Aiiglo-isieritizttt Sitttzttinn -if 'll 1-lbztyf' tlcgrcc, .X.Ii.: zttltlrcss. llztnchcster, N. H. RALPH HAROLD BOLSTER X.x'rHELBERr This is one of our giants. both intellectually and physically. He comes from the spud country. where mighty muscles are developed in the wrestle with the elements, and Ralph has proved in the weights that his muscles are well trained. He is one of those quiet fellows who surprise everybody by the amount they really accomplish without making any fuss about it. There's surely lots of satisfaction in being big. and we tirmly believe that Ralph could dig more potatoes in one hour than any professor on the faculty. Born at Easton, Maine. Aug. II, 1889: litte-:l at Presque Isle High Schoolg entered Bates in the Class of IQII g made numerals in track: made B in footballg prize drill QU : member Aroostook Club, Catholic: Repub- licang Majors, English. Geology, Astronomy: thesis subject, Geological Field VVorkg degree, B.S.g intended occupation. forestryg address. Easton. Maine. CLINTON HOWARD BONNIZY DL'TcH My Bonney lies over in Auburn, My Bonney lics over the bridge- Yes. this is Bonney-hc's not it hobo. Don't judge him by his color scheme. llczir the echo of that necktic, how it resouuds through Parker Hallg and those socks. see how they coincide with the tie. That was cluc to an accident when the dye pot tipped over. Dutch is losing some of the thatch from his roof. we grieve to say. but just the same that head, though bald, contains a mighty brain. linrn at Turner, Maine, 18583 tittecl at li. L. li. S.: entered Bates with Lilass of 111111 l'rizc Drill 131: member Musical Association, Treasurer fp: Mzunlolin Club 13, 41: lizinjo Club 1411 Orchestra 4453 member Y. ll. Lf .X. A45 1 member liurosophiag President Q41 3 Congregationalist: Republican: Major, Herman: thesis subject, ulrlauf. the Romanticistgu degree, .X.l3.: intcnmlcl occupation, teaching: address, Auburn, Maine. ZELA MAE BRIIJGHAM Zim Her picture does look about as big as anyones. doesn't it. and she really looks dignilied.but. then. you never can tell. Did you ever see her laying clown the law to the printer's Devil of the RIIRROR board. and did you ever see her trying to keep step with the aforesaid Devil? If you have there is no need of expounding further ,if you havent by all means do so. It is worth your while. Born at XVaterville. Maine, Sept. 26, 1899: iittetl at Ii. I.. H. S.. Auburn, Maineg member Eurosophia: Assistant Secretary 131 2 lixeeutite Committee 531 3 Universalist: Major, German: thesis subject. A Compar- ison of Sliakespeares 'Shyloek' and Lessings 'Nathan the XYise 1' degree. A.B.g intended occupation, teaching: address. 41 llighlztnd Avenue, Auburn, Maine. CLARENCE IIUBERTU BROWN SUNNY j1x1 This man hails from the metropolis of Island Falls, I right in the heart of the spud country. He preaches Sundays and practices during the week. Owing to an unavoidable tendency toward solemnity, he has come to acquire the cognomen of Sunny jim. Brown has a strange aversion to the Nickel and the Empire, and is never seen at these places oftener than six times a week. llorn at New l.in1ericl:, Blaine, -luly 13. 1884: fitted at Island Falls High Scluml: entered llzites in 1907: niember Y. M. C. A.. Corresponding Secretary 151, Qil2lil'll'lHl1 Missimiary COllll'lliUCC 1472 Polyxnnian, Lhair- nizin lleriilierslnp lfrmiiiiittec Lil: niember Aroostook Club: Class Treas- urer 431: lfree llziptisti Repulilicaiil Majors, English and 3i2ltilClll2ltiCSI thesis subject. The Defects of Realis111: degree, All.: intended occupa- tion, teaclnngg zulrlress, Island Falls. l GEORGE EDXVARD BRCXXER Bama The B. F. Keith Company takes pleasure in pre- senting Mr. Babe Brunner, the world-famous mando- linist! .And that's no joke either. He is very suc- cessful on the stage and off he is simply stunning. Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast, but far -be it from us to insinuate that Babe's power of charming is limited to the savage breast! Ask Proc- tor's waitress. In spite of his tender years Babe has been letting his little light shine as baseball man- ager this spring. On the whole ive are very proud of him and wish him all success in the years to come. Born at Plainville, Mass., Dec. 23, 1S87g fitted at Dean Academy. Franklin, Mass.: made numerals in Basketball QI, 2. 3, 45 1 Manager Class Basketball Team C25, Captain i355 Assistant Manager of Baseball f3i5, Manager Q45g Prize Drill U55 member Musical Association: Executive Committee Q2, 3, 45 3 Glee Club QI, 2, 3, 45g Mandolin Club QI, 2, 3, 45. Leader Q2, 3, 45, Banjo Club Q45, Leader C45, Leader Gibson String Quartette C2. 3, 45, Pizerian, Music Committee Q2. 353 Secretary Parker Hall Association C253 member Massachusetts Club 12, 3, 45, Executive Committee C253 Yice-President C355 Class Executive Committee U55 Methodist, Republican, Majors, Philosophy, French and Englishg thesis subject, The Control of Trust Companiesf' degree. A.B.g intended occu- pation, business, address, Plainville, Mass. l.RXl-QST ll liRKl.XN l1RL'XQl'lS'l' ullRl'Nl. Sir linwt if getting tn hc quite ll knight of the pt-n. llc lwgins tw take nn thc rcpnrtwrizil manner, zinil lcnfl- 11 critical t-:ir tu zinytliing that might make 1 ,, l tury, llrnnny is :ilfo wine fimpl cxpurt. and wt' hezn' he iN inighty foncl of ice crczini-likes it so xwll that hc will rift- wut of zi sfwnntl slt-up to partake ul n llrunny if ll gilofl nlrl chap just thc fznnc-hc's x i 1 - ,rf hif mpc. :incl wc hops hu will fnccccml in ringing it, llmn :it Xliilcchclil, Klzisf.. lain. 38, 13883 tittctl at Xttlclaom, Blass., Iligh Sclifn-l: Klzniagci' Claw lizifkcthall 'll-:nn lil: niailc numerals in 'lirziclc 13. 31: l'i'izc llrill ll. 23 1 incinbcr Y. Rl. C. AX.: Tl'C21SllI'C1' l3l1 Lizilminct Klcinlmci' 43, .il 1 lll2L'1'l2lll, 'Ill'C2lSllI'L'l' 12 li nienilacr Klzuszicliusctts Vlnlm. lfxccntivc lknninittcc 131, ,liI'CZlSlll'C1' 443 1 ineinlmcr ,lorclan Scientific Sncicty. lixccntivt- tbininittcc 141: Class llziy Llnninittcei Senior lixhihi- tinng Klaus l,l'CSltlCllt lil: illlillflllilll l't'z1x'c1'-llcctiliff L'UlllllllttCC KI, lg . 3 KUiigix-gzttifvnzilixt1 lit-piilalicziilg Klzijiwrw. liernizni, l':I1Q,'llSl1, Zmmlwgyg thesis fnlnjcct. 'IX Vlizift- uf llcl'eclit5'1 ilcgrcc, .X.ll.: intcnmlcfl ucuipzitiini. inecli- czil iiiiwifiiiziiyz 11-lilrc-x. ltlimil River, llI'Cg'0ll ALBERT XYHITEHOCSE BUCK ...XLR This is genial Al Presidential-Mansion Buck. our all round jolly good fellow and complete optimist. The municipality of his Alma jlatm- is Bucksport Cnamed for Albert L. and if you part it in the middle, thusly. Buck-sport. you have his name. address. and biography-all for the price of one. Yet when we look over the long list of Al's achievements. we get an idea of the solid worth that lies behind the fun. Born at Orland. Maine. May 14, 1887: fitted at Ea-t Maine Confer- ence Seminary: made numerals in Baseball 121 : Assistant Manager Track fzj, Manager 133: Class Relay 141: President Athletic Association 14, member Athletic Association Advisory Board 141: AiiCC-iiI'CFlv.lL'l'It Maine Intercollegiate Athletic Association 131: member Y. M. C. X.. Member- ship and Finance Committees 141: Enrosophian. Executive Lionnnittcc 121, Yice-President 133. Chairman Executive Coznniittee 141: zneinher Student Council 12. 3. 41, Yice-President 141: Executive Lfoztnnittee Parker Hall Association 131, President 1411 Ivy Day Coznntittee 131: Class Day Address to Cndergraduatesf' Assistant in liymnasium 13. 3. .tjg Congregationalist: Republican: Majors. English. Vliilosophy. Zool- ogyg thesis subject, Bacterial Purification of Sewagcf' degree. A.li.: intended occupation, Biologyg address, Orland. ELIZABETH MASON CAMPBELL Bi1TTx ' This picture isn't very natural of Betty, because she can't move. Did you ever see her still before? She has to hurry to get her sleep in before the 6.45 rising bell. and then she has to hurry to get to sleep again before the lights go out at 10.15. lt is really of no use to try to talk with Betty-she is in a brown study continually. and it is quite an extensive study 'ss .5 she has made of Brown at that. Born at NYestbrook, Maine. july 20, 1891. Fitted at XVestbrook High School. Girls' glee club f2. 3- -ll 1 member Y. XV. C. A.g member Polym- niag Ivy Day toast, The lfacultyf' Secretary of the class 133: General Scholarship Prize 1 I J Q lYinter Sketch Prize 1 lj 3 Commencement Honorg Congregationalist: Republican: Majors, Latin, Germang thesis subject, The Mastery of English Thru Latinf' A.B. degreeg intended occupation, teachingg address, lVestbrook, Maine. ROSS PARKER CHAKIBIERLAIN Ross There isn't much to say about Ross. He speaks for himself, or if he can't say it. he whistles it. Ross has but one tune. like a music box. but his whistle never grows dim. Some people whistle because they are happy. and some because they have been stung. tThis is an epigramj We know absolutely that Ross hasn't been stung, Ross spends his summers as the head of the rapid transit system of the Hub. having his ofiice near the rear end of car No. Umpty- Steen. 1 Born at lYaltham, Mass., Feb. l2, ISSQQ fitted at Maine Central Insti- tute: member Massachusetts Club 43. .tl 1 member jordan Scieutitic Soci- ety tg. .Ui Majors, English. German: thesis subject, Current .Xmerican Fiction 1 degree, AB.: address, S52 Blain Street, XYalth:un, Mass. lllt A if N , CLARITNCIE IRVIXG CEIATTO CHAT llert-'s ll man of whom much might he said, but little will suftice. He has tackled every problem from co-eilnention In ministerial cluties, and he has suc- cessfully hzinmlleml them all thus far. He has climbed the heights uf Pzirnzxssus, anal kissed the ink-stained lingers of the muse of serihhling, whatever her name niziy he. He has intromlnceml an innovation into the religions life of Brunswick, hy originating the mid- night prayer-meeting. All these things and many more hath he performed, but we forbear. llorn :it Szirgentville, Blaine, Xngust 7, 18962 fittecl at Blnehill-George stevens ,XCZlulCllly, lllnehill, Klaineg l'rize Drills fl, Sll Yiee-President X.Kl.l.,X. t3l'l 'resident 143: memher l'izeriz11 Executive Committee iz, 41: memher Spotl'oi'4l Clnhg Xlemhership Committee ljll President 1431 lzilitoi--iii-Lliief li.X'l'l'IS S'l'l'lPliN'l' 133: Eclitor-in-Chief 3lIRROR Q4'l: L rum rlelritinq ilivision lil 1 eliznnpirmsliip mlehate 1.21 3 member llzttes IQI2 s. Xl. .X. C. teztm lil 3 Ivy llzty Class Urle l3l 2 .lnnior lixhihitiong Senior lixllilmiliung Lelgiss Vresiflent ill: Chziirnizm lixeeutive Committee i273 Xssistzmt in .Xl'g'lllllL'lll2lllHll 1433 lfreshmzin Rezuling l'rize ill: Com- -neement llnniirg liree lin mtistg Re JUlJllCIlIl1 Klzfors, German. Ell0'liSl1Q 5 it-sis snhjeet. H.XlllCI'lL'21l'l Soiigsf' intenilefl occupation,teaching: a.l4lress. urgentville, Klzxine. CLAIR VINCENT CIIESLEY Cities This is our Poet Laureatega man of mighty poeti- X cism. He is always keeping time in a sort of runic rime. Clair is also the Harrison Fisher of Bates Col- lege. He can paint anything from a wheelbarrow to the town. We don't know very much about Clair, he is so modest, retiring, and self-conscious that it is pretty hard to pierce the adamantine shell of gravity and see the scintillating soul beneath. Born at South Paris. Me.. .Xuf-1. 11. ISRQQ tittetl :it li. l.. ll. S. Auburn: made prize clrill 11. zlz member Y. KI. Li. .X.: l'izeri:1:1: mem ber Spotifortl Club 43. J,l: Vice-I'resitleut mir: ,Xrtist ull Kllltluut liozml Class Day .-Xcltlress to Halls autl Clllllllllilu Coug'1'eg'z1ti1fugtlist1 Relmbli can: Majors. English and German: thesis subject. lit-iuc :mtl liyruuz' degree. ill.: iuteutletl occupation, teaching: 11-ltlress. 354 Turner Street Auburn, Maine. RAY ALLAN CLEMENT Poms This man made the Senior exhibition. At his request we hereby announce it. If anything further comes his way we will issue a special edition free of charge. The Pope has been too busy with his studies to pay much attention to his regular college course, but at whatever he tackled he has certainly made good. For instance, we'd like to have you notice in the college catalog who has scooped in all the scholarship prizes for the last four years, with the junior Exhibition prize piled on top. But it is a matter of history that for rapid and efficient service the cavalry is a much better branch of the ser- vice than the infantry. Clemniy is one of the men who will probably be heard from. Born at Derry, N. H.. ,Tune 17, 18875 fitted at Pinkerton Academyg made numerals in Track 4313 Prize Drill f2, 313 member Y. M. C. Ag Polyniniang Assistant on Editorial Board of the ljxrns STUDENT QI, 231 local editor 135: made prize division in declamations QI, 25: chairman lvy Day Committee: lfirst Prize Junior Exhibitiong Senior Exhibition speakerg Class Yice-l'resident 4273 President Science Hall Association Ltig Assistant in Latin QM: General Scholarship Prize QI, 2, 353 Coe Scholarship maj: Commencement Honorg Congregationalistg Republicang Majors, Latin, English, and German: thesis subject, Horace the Poet of ,Xll 'l'imeg degree, A.B.g intended occupation. teachingg address, Goffs- town, N. H. ARTHUR RUSSELL CLASON COLE CAP Russ Cap isu't anthracite. although he is rather a hard old Cole after all-if you don't believe it. ask some of the centers on other Maine football teams. He comes from Gardiner. which has produced so many Bates athletes. XVe shall never forget the radiance of Cap's countenance as it shone down to us from the back row in the glee club. or like a torch of victory. blazed at the head of the center rush down to the Maine goal line. when not even the niud of Orono could quench its cheery glow. May your sturdy cour- age never desert you. old man.-the courage which has led you to face without wavering all the solid line- ups tbat Diiiiculty could get together. Born at lYest Gardiner, july 29. 18853 fitted at Litchfield Academyg entered Bates in the Class of 1910: made numerals l Ill. made ll in Foot- ball 13, 43: Captain Football Team tal: Prize Drill tl. zl 3 member ath- letic arbitration board 143: member Musical Association: Glee Clubg Eurosophian: Anvil Chorus Club: Prize Division Declamations lily Free Baptistg Republican: Majors, English and German: thesis subject, lndus- trial Evolution of Germany since 186o: degree, A.l3.g intended occupa- tion, teachingg address, Gardiner. 1112111e 11l1111C1'Z119 111 11:1sa-112111 211111 13z1ske1112111 11, 211 11121116 111 i11 111111112111 X1 GEORGE 17. CONKLIX, IR. C1,1x14 This is C1'111k, He comes from 13:1wsto11. 111111 he sure is 5111116 piker. George 1111s 112111 several inter- esting 111111115 du 1'1m111' 1111ri11g 11is c1111ege course, 211111 we 111151 111:11 even yet :111 is 1101 11,1s1. Never mind. Gcurge, lt is 111-11er 11,1 have 11,11'e11 211111 lost 1112111 1lL'YL'I' 111 11:1ve 1111'e11 111 ull. '1'11r1111g11o11t four yems C1111k 11:1s 11ee11 11116 111 the SUlllL11Jj'S 111 'varsity 1001- 1121l1. 211111 is one 111 111e wenrers 111 1110 H, 111 mental gj'l11l1ZlS11CS C1111k has 111511 111:111e 11is 111z1rk, 1111- he S11ZlI'L'l1 111 t11e 1111111'1rs 111 S11p11o11111re c11:1111pio11 11e- 11:11e, 211111 sp1'1111e11 e11'1q11e1111y i11 111e prize 11ix'isf1111 111 f1L'C12l1l1:1111'l1w1S. 1311111 111 .X11J1ll1f', N. Y, N11v. 4, 13911: 1111011 at ROX1J111'j' High School: 1 1, 2. 31 2 l11C11113CI' Y. K1. Lf .X.g 1'111y11111iz111: 111e11111er B1ZlSS2lC1111SC11S Club: 111Zl1I'111'l11 Ifxecutive L'11111111it1eC: .X11x'11 L'11111'11s Club: 111e111ber ,1or112111 cie111i11e Sueiety 1.1.11 111111 131-113111111 13ivis11111 1211 111e11111e1' S11111111111111'e 111:111111i1111 'l'e:1111 121 3 1'1'izC 1JeC1:111121t11111 D1visi1111 11, 21 I 1vy Day 11is111- 1121111 l'1121i1'111f111 C'1:1ss Ifxecutive L'11111111i11ee 1113 .Xssistzmt 111 C11e111is1ry 412111 111g'1'1-g:1111111:11is11 X111-11111 C'11e1111s1ry: thesis subject, '1'111-3 Nitrogen ,1'H1J1Cl11Qu .11'g1'ee, 13.5.3 1111111111011 11ee1111z11i1111, C1lCI111S11 z11111ress, R11x1111ry. ZN4. ,Ps- HUBERT PAUL DAVIS DAVE This is Ole Bull the Second. lf some night up- on the still air you hear wailing out ri mournful sound. as of half at hundred felines about to be ush- V4 ered in to paradisiczil glory. do not blame Poineroy or i A his co-executors. but just remember that ii is only Dave turning up for the symphony. XYe know that Dave will land on top. but then if he should slip. Claramay help him. IQI2 is proud to count as one of her members the mzm who has won real distinc- tion in music. and who wrote the melody for .llnzii .lla!vr, destined to be forever dear to Hates men. Born at Sedgwick, Maine. -luly 2. 18893 iittcd at l.e1x'iston lligh School: Pianist for Prize Drills 12. jli College liantl 11. 2. 3, 413 1ilee Llub 11, 2. 3, .iii Mandolin Club 12. 3.413 Urcliestrzi 1 1. 2. 3. .1.l. legiiler KA2. 3, .tlq Eurosophian, Music Committee 133. lfxecutive Committee 141 3 Prize Division Declamations 1 I I : Baptist: l'rohibitionist: Mzijors, lfnglish, Mathematics, and Physics: thesis subject, Dex'elopnient of iiGUlllCll'YQu degree. AB.: address, South Paris, Maine. .,1. XVKYXE EDXVARD D,XVlS Perla XYayne Eddie-Vain Eddie! XVc see here our twentieth century Demosthenes-persuasive, eloquent, convincing. Hark, from the tombs a doleful sound! as XYayne Eddie begins to orate. Do not he alarmed. it is only Cicero and Daniel XVebster struggling to arise and save their reputations. From Lewiston even unto Mechanic Falls this silver-tongued -Jrzttor is known and loved. llorn at Rochester, N. ll., .lime S, 1890: fitted at Rochester High School: Prize Drill 1 I, 2. 33 1 Mandolin Club 12, 3, 43 1 reader for musical clubs 13, 43: member Y. M. C. A., Chairman Mission Study tommitce 13 3, Chairman llible Study Committee 143 3 Polymnian Execu- tive Committee 1.232 Roger lYilliams Hall Executive Committee 12, 43: Sanitary Commission 11, 2, 3, 433 Spotford Club: social editor RIIRROR 1435 Champion Debate 1123. liates-College of the City of New York Debate 133, Bates-Colgate Debate 143: Prize Division Declamations 11, 23 3 Prize 123 1 lvy Day Orator: Class Executive Committee 143: Assist- ant in Elocntion: Commencement Honor: Free Baptist: Independent: Majors, History, English: thesis subject, The Economic Factor in His- tory 3 degree, .-X.l3.: address, Rochester, N. H. HELEN ISABEL DEERIXG HELEN This is our biology fiend. Such cruelty as Helen displays toward those poor little innocent animals is almost unbelievable of one who is seemingly so kind and gentle. ls it possible that she has lost her heart? This must be the explanation, Oh, ye winds. that blow over the northern part of this state. waft back this lost heart. for the poor. harmless animals perish. Helen is one of the quiet. soft-voiced little bodies who have helped to make IQI2.'5 reputation for scholarship. Born Oct. 19, 1890, at Denmark, Maine. Fitted at Bridgton Acad- emy. Member Y. W. C. A.g Polymniang President Cheney House Asso- ciation t4jg ,lunior Exhibitiong Congregationahst: Republican: Major, Eng- lishg thesis subject, Literature and Life g degree, A. B.g intended occupation, teachingg address, Bridgton, Maine. CHARLES TRISTRAM DOE CH.xRLlzs Charles never makes much noise, he is solid and substzuitizil, il jolly good fellow, but he hangs around the fair ones so much we lli1YCll't seen very much of him. Had for your constitution, Charles! He is one of the lilevenites who have joined our ranks, and bids fair to stick hy to the iinish. Charles comes from the country whence come the big men and the good men. and he is no exception to the rule. llorn at West lhrsonsiielcl, Maine, llec. 3. 18863 fitted llarsonsfield Seminary: entered llzttes, 1907: Prize Drill 133 1 Member Y. M. C. A. and l'i:eriz11 C1mgregzttionztlist3 Republican: Majors, Latin, Geology-Astroir oniyg thesis subject, l'lnlosophy of Cicero's Cato 1 degree, All.: address, South lillinghzun ETI-IEL ELIZABETH DOWXIXC' CAP Cap is one of the big-hearted. obliging people of IQI2. She early won distinction as an athlete, and has kept up her practice by doing a daily dash from M0nie's English class to the white trolley pole at the corner of College and Skinner. All records go by the board when Cap sees the car coming. Cap is one of the intellectual lights of the class. with an ency- clopzedic memory for facts. Born in Auburn. Feb. 16, 1890: fitted at E. L. H. and Hebron Acaclemyi numerals in basketball C2, 33: member Volynmiag member Y. VV. C. A.: Congregationalist: Republican: Majors, tlerman. English: the- sis subject, Heine as a Nature Poet 1 degree, All. Address. Auburn. Maine. MIXICRVA FRANCES IJUNLAP G4mm:ss lYho comes here with queenly tread? Let no one flare zlpproacli this guclcless of wisdom! liven the all- puissant Pope Hnfls it nceessary to pause now and then in ormler to get his hreath. XVhen Minerva has withstood his adoring sentiments as long as possible, she invites him over to Cheney House and there sings him into everlasting hliss-ah. is it bliss? Any- way, the Pope comes out of the ordeal with a cracked heart :md hated breath. Minervas gracious manner, pleaszmt smile, and ever-rezidy tact will always he one of the pleasant memories of her class- mates. Born Mareh 13, 1888, at Howdoinham, Maineg fitted at Bowdoinham High School, Manager of Hockey f.1.lZPOlylTlI1l3.UQ President Cheney House Association, junior Exhibition, Senior Exhibition, Class Secretary fzlz Majors, German, English, thesis subject, The Ihpigenia of Euripides and Goethe , degree, A. B. 3 intended occupation, teachingg address, Bowdoin- ham, Maine. GRACE AMANDA FRENCH FRExcH1l-2 A jolly good girl from one of the many metrop- oli OJ surrounding Lewiston. A stalwart. hardy. joyful, out-of-door maiden is this. By the way. how much is the fare to Turner? Oh. yes. it does make some difference whether you know the conductor or not. While Frenchie hasn't made the football team. or been president of anything in particular. she is one of the kind of classmates which we delight to remem- ber in after-college days. V Born at Turner, Maine, jan. 31, 1891: fitted at Leavitt Institute Piaeriang Ifniversalistg Democratg Majors, French. German: thesis sub ject, Comparison of Beaumarchais. Marivaux, and Rostandgu degree A.B.g intended occupation, teachingg address, Turner. -1 lilJXY.XRlJ llliRSliY FULLER L. lleiiey lr a sinimtli looking guy. lflll he- riqht out of the hanrlhoxf .111d, by the way. he pullerl the lmanrl out ofa hox, at that. Oh. the majesty of the way in which he reinoves the trom- honc from his rosy lips. anrl with sternly command- ing gesture tones flown XYalt L:me's thunderous zstens up Liz .Xhbott on the hig drum! XYhen llclrlie mloes anything. l1c clues it thoroughly. 'mrl it is as perennial leader of hand and orchestra and coinplete inonoplist of committee chairmanships that IQI2 will best remember him. lrif-1'11 at .Xnhurn. Maine. .luly 3. ISQI g tittetl at E. L. H. S.. Auburn: Prize Drill 11, 2. 31. Leacler 12. 31: member Musical Association, Char- ter Coinniittee 1.212 Lillillflllllll Executive Committee 12, 31: Yice-Presi- 1lent 131. l'resi1lent 141 1 College l1an1l 1 I, 2, 3. 41, Manager 1 I 1. Leader 12, 3. .11 1 tollege 111-chestra 11. 2. 3. 41 2 Manager 12. 5, 41 1 member Y. M. Lf .X.: Ifur11s11pl1ian: Music Comniittee 12. .t 1. Chairman 141 1 member M1fXfrye1fqS11K1f1-rm: memher blorflan Scientiiic Society 13, 41, President 141: Lhairman Llass Day Coniniitteei Chairman Class Executive Coni- znittee 141 1 .Xssistant in liyninasium 12. 3, 41 : CO1lgI'L'g'Z1Il01l3.lltit2 Repub- lican: Alitjufs, Mathematics. Physics. Herman: thesis subject. The Fourth lliineiisionii' ilegree. .X.l3.: intenmlerl occupation, electrical engineering: aflrlress. .XuI1urn. Maine. FLORENCE GRAY DOLLX i NVe wish now to introduce to you one of the seven wonders of the world-a living. moving, breathing student of Bates College, but a student minus that most necessary organism. the heart. Such is her devotion to science that she has given it for the cause of Biological investigation. Dolly is another of the quiet. helpful. industrious, talented girls of the class. and here's success to her. Born in Toronto, Canada, June 9. 1890: fitted at jordan High School Lewiston, Maine: Girls' Glee Club Q2. 35: Financial Committee Y. XY. C A. 13, 4D 3 member Eurosophia: Decorating Committee L31 1 Prize Divis ion declamations f2lZ Baptist: Majors, English. German: thesis subject The Beginning of Literaturegu AB. degree: intended occupation. teach ingg address, Lewiston, Maine. BESSlli BOXITA HART B1:ss11L She smiles-a thousand sunbeams play about her face- She looks-a kindly gleam illumes her eye - She speaks-soft music wafts through all the placeg And lihen hears her whisper, It is Il This is our latest acquisition and a good bargain it is. She has brought happiness eternal to one of our number, and is not that worth while? It cer- tainly seems so, for whereas before she came poor Iihen could hardly summon up courage to cross the campus, he now has been greatly Hart-strengthened and has blazed a trail through the wilderness of Bashfulness to the Home of the Blest. On the whole. we are sorry for Boston L'niversity that it couldn't keep her, but what is B. Ufs loss is vastly our gain. Ilorn at Milton, X. H., March 26, 1889. Fitted at Farmington, N. H. lintered llates, September, IQIO. Girls' glee club 4.9 5 member Y. XY. C. .X.3 social committee 449 1 member l'olymnia1 Treasurer lYoman's Student Council Lil 1 Secretary of the Lilass 143 5 LiOl1gl'Cg'3.tlOl1E1llStI Majors, Latin, English: thesis subject, Aeneas as a National Herof' AB. degreeg intended occupation, teachingg address, Farmington, X. H. FREDERIKA ERXESTINE LEXYIS HODGDON FRED lYe wonder if the supply of appellations ran short down Portland way. lt sems thus to be. for two yards of name is far too little for a modest woman who. by predestination. has been assigned the stupendous task of upholding woman's position in the universe. Nevertheless. with this handicap we be- lieve sl1e'll succeed. for loquaciously she can make up for what she lacks appellatiously. Since coming to college Fred's board bill has been very small, for she has lived on math-morning. night. and noon. ln spite of the information gleaned from her statistic blank. we believe that her future occupation will be doing fourth dimension stunts on the vaudeville cir- cult. Born at Portland. Maine. May IQ. 1891: fitted at Portland High School: numerals in Basketball 42. Kgl: Manager uf liirls' Mandolin Club C43 : member Y. XY. C. A.: Social Committee 12. 3, .tu 3 member lligeriag Treasurer lYoman's Student Council ugh: Decorating committee eil: Commencement Honor: Universalist: Majors, Mathematics. Chemistry. Latin: thesis subject. Possibilities of Radiumf' ill. degree: address. Portland, Maine. WILLIAM HENRY HOOPIER BILL None hut the brave deserve the fare. This legend refers to our popular corndoctor- excuse us. we mean conductor, Bill was conductor last year, so we hear. and all the Bates students got .f,Y21,54'g?- free rides. Perhaps that fact, comlmined with the at- tractions of a joh at M. C. l.. which isn't far from Dexter, is why Bill isn't conductor now. This is about all we know ahout Bill. except that he is a good sort of a fellow, throws the hammer a hundred and ten or hetter. and is one of the foundlings left on the doorsteps of I9l.2 hy our illustrious predecessors Born at Raymond, Maine, Mar. 5, 1888g fitted at Bridgton Academy- 7 entered Bates in the class of IQIIQ made numerals in track 12, 3, 4,2 made B in footballq member Y. M. C. A., Polymniang made prize decla- mation division 4 r, 2 lg assistant in gymnasium 12, 3, 41, Congregationalistg Republicang Majors, Biology, Englishg thesis subject, Evolution To-day g degree, A.B.g intended occupation, lawg address, Gorham, Maine. HAZEL EGER lA HOWARD I-I.xzEi. lt wouldn't do to roast llazel very much. for she is on the BIIRROR board. and has too good an oppor- tunity to retaliate. And then aginf' there isn't a whole lot that one can say about her anyway. for she has come and gone so unobtrusively among us that there doesn't seem to be anything lingeiing in our memory to found a roast upon. So we'll have to say something good about her. antl that in itself is a pretty good thing to say. isn't it? She has been loyal to the class every minute. and has taught for it in the gym and everywhere else where it needed a defender. XYe'd like to know if the rumor is truc that we have heard all through college. but there. we don't even know his name, so what's the use to ask. Born in Lewiston. Oct. 18. 1889: litted at .lordan High School, Lew- iston: made numerals in basketball tl. 2. .tlz Captain ti, .Eli Manager l4l 1 Statistician on BIIRRUR Board: Class Executive Comniittee 143 1 .lun- ior Exhibition: Commencement Honor: Universalist: Democrat: Kllljofr, German, English. Mathematics: thesis subject. Schiller and Goethe. a Contrastf' degree ill.: intended occupation. teaching: address. So lYal- nut Street, Lewiston, Me. RUTH TARBELL H UNIISTON Rt'FL's The most certain sign of wisdom is a contini.:u eheerfulnessf' Ruth is a cheery optimist, of the quiet kind. to be sure. but real bright. like a ray of sunshine. She has a sister in the Sophomore class, who. unless all signs fail. is destined to follow in her studious, conscientious footsteps. Ruth is a moun- tain girl from New Hampshire, which is perhaps the reason why she is amounting to so much in college. She is another of the biology specialists, and has a great many talents which she had hidden a little ' too much under a bushel, allowing her light to shine l f chielly in the Spofford Club. llorn at liztst hlaffrey, X. lil., Sept. Io, 18893 fitted at Conant High School: Girls' filee Llubg Secretary Y. XV. C. A. 123 3 member Polymniag music committee C413 member Spofford Llub 13, .lull Class Secretaryg ijtlllQl'CQ'2llIlOllZlllStI Republican: Majors, German, Zoology: thesis subject, Evidence of Mendelian Inheritance in Klang ill. degree: address, East Vlaffrey. X. ll. IANTHA IRVINE NaN Nan is one more of the quiet ones-that give you a feeling that you aren't so sure they are so terribly quiet after all. She has developed at times a vein of originality that has been the delight of her friends. Like all minister's daughters, her home address has changed every year since she has been in college. but wherever she goes there is sure to be thought- fulness and good-will. Born at Danforth, July 11, 1889: fitted at Presque lsle High School Girls' Glee Club Q2, 33 3 member Y. XY. C. Ag Yice-President 435 1 Chair man Membership Committee Q35 3 Chairman Mission Committee lp.ll member Piaeriag Class Executive Committee lgl 1 Methodist: Republican Major, Englishg thesis subject. Development of Childreu's Literaturel' degree, A.B,g intended occupation, teaching: address, Thomaston, Maine 1fRIiDliR ICK PAUL IECUSCU HFRITZH Fritz is a big one-so big that in his Freshman year the newspapers gave him the title of the Cuban giant, perhaps because he had never been to Cuba. The next important thing about Fritz is his never- failing good-nature, for a better-hearted fellow never lived. Fritz has a monopoly of the telephone system at Roger Wlilliams. not that he uses the 'phones so much as that he has a way of getting special favors from central, and has invented a new and original way of holding the line HJ for use on Saturday evenings. tRing off wild bellesl. The college has reason to be proud of Fritz, for that broken shoulder last fall testities to the complete- ness with which he has dedicated his strength to .tllnm Muff . Good luck to you, Fritz, wherever you go. llorn at New York City, .luly IS, 184201 fitted at Ansonia tConn.AJ lligh Schoolg made ll in Football 1.2, 3. .tl 1 Prize Drill Qlj g class Day prgphetg Catholic: Democrat: Majors, German, Chemistry: thesis subject, The Manufacture of XYood Silk 1 degree, AB.: intended occupation, Chemistry: address, .'Xnsonia, Conn. ALBERT EATON JIQNXINCQS, -liz. ji:NNx ' XXX-ll. well! lic-re's Doc Jennings, Prnfcssnr uf vin- lin music znul clicniislry-:incl it is sxnial tlixn llnc czin produce prccipitzitinn liyeitlicrinc-tlinllzllllinugli in llic furnicr czuc tlic snnicwlizit pzirzulnxiczil rcsuli ix pro- LlllCCLl tlizlt nut cvcn tlic sc-rlinicnt of :in 1ll'llllk'l1CC rcinzlins. lint Dnc Jennings' ni'clic5trzi is :ill riglit just tlic sznnc, :niml llzitcs social lifc will niiv tlic mcrry strziinf uf his vinlin :is lic ziccninpzuiicll llic nizul whirl of tlic-lint lct us restrain our cinliusizifin. lcst it lczul us into flzuigcrnus mlcptlis! Slinll wc Say. tlie Virginfzl recl, llesiclcs liis musical ucliicvc- incnts, jenny lizis nizulc il rccnrcl :is unc uf tlic czlrcful dressers zinll cniixciciitiuus Ntumlc-ntQ uf tlic claw. liorn at lizirniington, Kluinc, Uct. ll, 131,101 nttcil, zu E. l,. ll. 5 Aulinrn, Maine: lnmlian Clnli llrill ill: llrfigul Su-'ml ilrill l3lZ plziyeil tmiiilamie in the lmnal, vinlin in tlic orclicstrzil nicinlicr Y. Xl. Li. .X.1 incin ber Polyinniag cliziirinan inusic ccnninitlcc ly: incnilicr 'lUl'llIlll Scicntitic Society: Assistant in Clicinistry 4413 Lfniigiwgzitiiinzilist1 licpuliliczui Majors, Clieniistry. Gerinznig tliesis sulijcct, .Xrtilici:il Quill Xzuurzil l'ci I fuinesf' ILS. clcgrecg intcnrlcil nccilpzitinn, lllllllilflill clicniistry: zulilrcx- Auburn. ANNABEL MAE JONES ANN.xI:E1. You e:tn't get half an idea of Annabel from her picture: there's 3 whole lot of her. and she is one of the tinest girls you ever knew. She is awfully po- lite. too. for when Monie asks her a question she never fails to give him the required information. .Xnnzzhel wears a look of cure far beyond her years, Qi hut then. who vvouldn't? lt is enough to furrow any- ones hmu' to run Cheney House for two years. 1 1-,A l, - in llorn :tt South Chinzt, Me., May 12, 1333: fitted at Qak Grove Semi- nary: meinher Y. XY. Lf .X.: religious meetings committee 141: ineniher li'izeriz1: Kletliodist: Republican: dllljufs, German, English. Geology- .Xstronoinyg thesis suhjeet. t2oetlie's Faust and lSyron's Klanfredli' Ali. degree: intended occupation, teaching: address. South Qhinzt, Maine. FRED HARULIJ liIliRS'llljAlJ FA'1 1x ' Good old Fatty Kierstead. Whata jollygood fellow he was-so cheerful, so optimistic! And how we loved his singing-the clear tenor that led the glee club as few could lead it, that always started the chorus on the steps after supper. Ah, well, 'tis thus our friends must leave us-the brightest and the fairest soonest taken. Hut to go so soon-it is hard to bear. And so we otfer this brief tribute to Fatty's memory, who has passed from Bates College and entered into matrimony. ,,..,.l ' Entered Bates in 1909. Made prize drill fy: Glee Club, leader 15, 43: Blem- ber College Quartette: lunior Exhibition. Left Bates in December, 191 1. Home, Merrimac, Mass. .-XBIGAIL MARGARET KIXC.-XID Asian Late. late. so late! And dark the night and chill! Late. late, so late! But I can enter still! Too late! too late! you cannot enter now! The roll-call has ended. The recitation has begun. The door is shut. But hark! There comes a rush- ing as of a mighty wind. The heavy door swings back. An apparition glides across the floor, and Abi- gail is in her seat! She is fatigued with her long run from the Hall, but when she opens her lips to speak. oh. marvellous! A sweet rythniic breeze of words is wafted straight from the summit of Olym- pus! Horn in South Portland, Maine, Aug. 4. 1890. Fitted at Portland High School: member Piaeriag member Spofford Club 13, 45. Secretary tsl 3 Literary Editor l3.x'1'Es STUDIZNTQ Prize Division dCCl21l113tlOI1S CI, 241 3 lvy Day poet 13? 3 Class Poet 6,41 1 Agnostic: Majors, Greek. Latin, Eng- lish: thesis subject. Comparison of Euripides with Ibsenf' AB. degreeg intended occupation, teaching: address, South Portland. CHARLES CLARK KXIGHTS UIQNIGHTSII-li' . This man hails fqom Marshtislcl. Mass.. a town famous in history as the home of Daniel XY-Qbstcr, and to be known to posterity as the home of the leaml- ing chemist of America-namely. Knights, XXX- shoulcl like to suggest in passing that. as the United States Bureau of Chemistry is now without a chief. Knightsie be offered the position. as Z1 suitable suc- cessor for Doc XYiley. He is known as a famous wit and puuster. He is. however. one of our solid men who will be heard from in after years. Born at Melrose. Mass.. May 29. 1891: titteil at Marshiieltl High School: made Prize Drill LI. 2l: member Musical Association: college Band: member Y. M. C. A.: Polymnian: member Massachusetts Club: member Itaifxo-ynfqS1'Kvu-rx: member .lorilan Scientihc Society: Assistant in Chemistry: Congregationalist: Republican: Majors. Chemistry and German: thesis subject, History of Artificial Dyes zutlegree. 12.5. :intencletl occupation, industrial chemistry: atltlress, Marshtieltl Hills. Mass. JESSE JA M IQS LAMORIQY -Il-.sm XYhat's in a name! Can it be that the class has been harboring an outlaw? No, my son. this is not so. To he sure he has stolen bases. but he has sat isfactorily atoned for this by the heroism with which he guarded the ultimate sack. He has recently be- come conspicuous for his devotion in the search for the solution of the transcendentalistic and psycho- therapeautical aspects of the cosmic entities. jess is al- ways happy. thoroly good natured. and intensely loyal to friends. class, and college. llorn at lsle l.a Motte, Vermont, Nov. 14. 1888: fitted at Manchester lligh School, N. ll.: made lk in baseball QI, 23 1 numerals in basketball 4 1, 27 1 relay team 1 l, gi 1 llaseball 1 1, .21 1 Yice-President .Xthletic Asso- ciation 133 1 member of Y. M. C. .X.: member Eurosophiai llaptistg Repub- lican! Major, Ifnglishg thesis subject, The American Magazinegu A.B. decree: intended occn lation, teachinffg address Manchester, X. H. P D 5 XYALTER EBEX LANE EDEN B'ess 'is dear little Hart! Lanie is a man of many accomplishments. He is vigorous in the band. tuneful in the glee club. and picking up in the banjo club. His ability for leadership has been so marked that the entire class has been willing to fall in line behind the strokes of his masterly baton. Such abil- ity promises for the future a marshaling of the forces of industry so that the dollars will form in line and come in regular procession to his coffers. Born at Litchheld. Me.. Sept. 21, 1887: fitted at Litchiield .Xcadcmyz entered Bates in the Class of IQIIQ made Prize Drill QI. 2, 3l: member Musical Association 12. 3. 41. Treasurer t4l: College llantl lg.2. 5. .lll Glee Club t2. 3, 4133 Mandolin Club Cz. 3. 41: llanjo Club l.tl: Gibson String Quartette: member Y. M. C. .eX.: l'olymnian: member ,lordan Scientific Society: Ivy Day Marshal: Llass Day Marshal: L'niversalist: Republicang member of AuvXoyev4n'xm-rx: Majors, Gerinan and Chemistry: thesis subject, The Romance of the Diamondf' degree, A.B.: intended occupation, teachingg address, Litchlield, Me. R. F. D, 18. FLOSSIE MAY LEVVIS MFLOSSIEU This demure miss achieved distinction in scholastic lines long before she arrived upon this campus, and, unlike many of our classmates. she has maintained this reputation throughout her college course. As she has lived at a distance from the campus, it is diffi- cult to comment adequately upon her heart affairs, hut it is assumed that she has followed in the foot- steps of her feminine contemporaries. Although quiet and unassuming. she possesses the substantial features of character which tit her for a useful place in the world. Born at Biddeford, Maine. Nov. 12, ISQOQ fitted at Biddeford High Schoolg member Y. XY. C. A., Intercollegiate Committee: Piaeriang Free Baptistg Majors, Latin, German: thesis subject, Education of the Roman Boygu degree, AB.: intended occupation, teachingg address, Biddeford, Maine. JOSEPH ALOYSIUS LINEHAN joe Here's Joe. He is mighty active and energetic. Joe is. In fact, he is such a hustler that he has to cut recitations every little while in order to give the rest of the class a chance to catch up with him. Joe must certainly have kissed the Blarney Stone, for there isn't a jollier, droller, quicker-witted fellow in college than Joe. His philosophy of life is to make a joke about all the hardships-even club board. as witness his famous remark as he rose from table at Science: XVell, says Joe. the score was nothin' to ate! Of course a man with that spirit would be popular, and that's joe. Born July 26, 1889. at Auburn, M nm htted it I L H N Xubuin made numerals in Baseball: Catholic: Democrat Nlaioi Lhennstrx flltmls subject,, The Chemistry of the Laundrx degree, B N intended occupa tion, teachingg address, 77 Second Street Xubuin Nlame HARRY HAVELOCK LONVRY ll.xRRv This man is one of the pillars of 1912. His ac- complishments would till a volume. He has thun- dered forth in debate and has carolled forth-or lifth-on the glee club. He has also wielded the Pizerian gavel with thumping success. Harry has a quiet, easy personality, and is safe for any lady to drive. One noteworthy thing about him is that un- like most of the students in college he frequently takes his typewriter with him when he goes out walk- ing. Harry's earnestness, enthusiasm and stick-t0-it- iveness will make him welcome and admired where- ever he goes, and with the inspired eye of the proph- ecy editor we can see him sitting ou the throne of Rhode Island, and letting his feet hang over into Connecticut. - Born at I'rovidence. R. I., April, 1889g fitted at Classical High School, Providenceg Indian Club drill l I3 3 Dumb Bell drill Q23 gljroad Sword drill 133: Yice-President Musical Association: Glee Club 43. 43g Mandolin Club f433 member Y. M. C. A.: Treasurer l..1,il1 Chairman Membership and Iiinance Committee 143: member Piaeria: Yice-President C332 Presi- dent 143: won debate division C232 Champion Debater l23: member of IQI2 vs. Mass. Agricultural College teamt .23 3 llates vs. Colgate team 143 1 Prize Division Declamations l231 Ivy Day Toast, Sociability 1 Class Treasurer 143: Commencement llouorg Assistant in Argumentation 1431 Baptist: Republican: Majors, English and History: thesis subject. The Yalue of Debatingf' A.ll. degreeg iutenled occupation, teaching: address. Providence, R. I. HELEN ELIZABETH MCGRAW XIL'oGs1E Helen is the Independent-P.ogressive member of 1912. She doesn't care whether school keeps or not. She lives in Lewiston so we haven't seen as much of her on the campus as we might. but we know her well enough to be sure that she is full of fun and blessed with a vein of sparkling originality which scintillates occasionally or oftener. Helen is going to have her own wav at any cost and is willing for others to enjoy a similar privilege. provided they do not interfere with her! Born in Lewiston, Jan. 18, 1891 g fitted at Jordan High qchool Lewis ton Roman Catholic: Majors, English, Mathematicsg thesls subject Brow nmgs Messagef' degree, A.B.g intended occupation teaching address 43 Lowell Street, Lewiston, Maine. EARLE DULEY MERRILL IDUOLliYu The genial Earl of Madison has been with us for four years as an honored member of our class. He has been very generous with his talents, for which we are duly appreciative. His Paderewski-like manipulation of the ivories has won much ap- plause as well as his melodious tenor, which has gladdened the ranks of the glee club. Dooley has worked hard and deserves the honor which has been given him. For a time his presence has been denied us, as he has been conlined by illness. We want him to feel, however. that his classmates have not for- gotten him. and extend to him their sincere sympa- thv. liorn at Madison, Maine, Sept. I, 1889. Fitted at Madison and Gar- diner High Schools: l'rize drills fl, 2. 3l: glee club 112, 3, 451 member Y. M. C. .X., chairman music committee 13, 41: Polymniang Chairman Sophomore declamation committee: -lunior exhibition: Last chapel hymng L'ommencement llonorg Methodist: Republicang Majors, Mathematics, linglisli, l'hilosophy3 Thesis subject, The Ethics of the Labor Problem. Degree, ,X.li. Intended occupation, educational work. Address, Madi- son, Maine. HELEN KATH ERINE MESERVE HON Now isn't this a coquettish picture? But really it is somewhat deceiving. Hon can look sweet and win- some when she thinks of it. but her elastic forgettery is so tremendously extended that she glides phan- tomlike about the campus without the slightest con- sciousness that there are other stars in the universe. The real, fundamental problem to be solved in cou- nection with Hon is this: If there were another girl as sweet as Honey. would Henry XVadsworth Long- fellow Kidder? XVe wish to state here that this atrocious daffydil is not aboriginal with the .l1irr0:', but that it is a fragment of jetsam from the recent minstral show in Polymnia. Born at jackson, X. H., Sept. 23. 1888: fitted at XYhitefield High Schoolg made numerals in basketball 13. 4l: Girls' Glee Club L3, 49: member Piaeriag Secretary Qzjg Executive Committee tgl: Decorating Committee t4jg Free Baptistg Democratg Majors, German, Latin: thesis subject, The Development of Germany as a XYorld Powerf' degree A.l3.g intended occupation, teaching: address, Jackson. X. H. .YXRTIIUR CHESTER MORRISON Tr1NoR This man has, until recently. been a familiar lig- ure upon our campus. The genial, sunny smile and the amiable 1lisposition are missed by his class- mates. Tenor was another one of the stars who have helped to light the pathway to fame for the glee club, Ile has also been much entrauced by the study uf chemistry which seemed to occupy his spare moments when he was not Ringing in at Lewis- ton. He is one of the busy men of the class who never shirked his duties. and he had laid for himself a foundation upon which to build a career of great usefulness in the world. llorn at .xNlll2ll11l. N. Il., 1 Jet. R, i8So:fltte1l at Plymouth, X. H.. High School: l'rize llrill 1 1 ll lfollege Hand 11, .tbl Glee Llub CI. 41: mem- ber Y. Xl. lf. .Xu Seeretziry 121, Cabinet 12, 3, .UL Chairman Handbook Loininittee 15. 41. tfhairman lleputation Conunittee 143: mem- ber 'lordau Seientifie Soeiety 13, 41: lixeeutive Committee 1415 Class ilil'CIlS1ll'L'I' 121: .Xssistant in tiymnasiuin 12, gl: Free Baptist: Republi- 13:1n1 Klziniors. lfuglish. Lilieinistryg degree, .X.l3.1 intended occupation, Y. Xl. lf. AX. u111'liZ 1llltll'CS4, .Xilll!lI1ll, N. H. ALVIN STRICKLAND MORSE USTRICKH Classes may come and classes may go. But I stay on forever. Alvin hails from Mechanic Falls. He's mighty swift. but then he never smashes anything. He came to us in the days of yore. and has stuck by the ship inanfnlly. Gccasionally. he has been obliged to an- chor in other ports for a time, but he has always re- turned to us faithfully. But now the end is in sight. and soon Strick will claim the reward of persever- ance. Horn at Mechanic Falls. Sept. 25. 1887: titteil at liingtieltl llig School: entered Bates in Class of 1910: member Y. M. C. .X.1 liuroso phian: Free Baptist: Republican: Majors. linglish and German: thcsi subject, A Comparison of tfioethes and Marloxxes 'lfaustiu' tlegret A.B.g intended occupation, educational work: address. Mechanic Falls. MXRY CH.'XDB0l'RXIT MORSE lI,xR1l-1 The sleepy town of XVzltcrford is responsihle for this close-mouthed. eagle-eyed student. Never heard her speak? XYell. she does when she recites. Mary lit-lieu-s in preserving Il great, sweet silence. Cheer up. Mary, silence is golden, and has many advan- tages, not the least of which is tranquility. liorn Feb. 21, 1888: tittecl at Bridgton Academyg member Y. W. C. A., extension committee f3, pg Polymniang Congregationalistg Republicang Majors, Biology, German: Thesis subject, The Present Application of Eugenicsf' Degree, .X.B. Intended occupation, biological laboratory work. Address, Waterford, Maine. BEATRICE EVELYX NEAL BE.xTIi: XVhen this lady of few inches arrived among us, we all spotted her at once as a small bundle con- taining mnch good. and surely she has proved herself Y such. She is greatly addicted to the gentle feminine art of athletics, and in this she shines as the stars. H She is short. but plucky and full of grit. I Born at Auburn. Maine, Sept. 17. 1889. lfitted at Ii. l.. ll. S. Girls baseball team 1 captain 12. 31 1 manager 141 1 nuinerals in baseball 1 3. 3. 41 basketball ll, 2, 35 1 member Eurosophia. Laiiversalist. liepublican Majors, German, Mathematics. Thesis subject. The liarly llistory o Mathematics. AB. degree. Intended occupation. teaching. .Xddress Auburn. Maine. I FRANK ALEXANDER XEVERS UJALEXH This long-nosed, eagle-eyed man with the Luther Burbank attitude is Alex. He comes from Aroos- took, and this explains much in itself. Alex believes in boosting home industries. and consequently he has ably filled the office of manager of the spud leag- uers. XVhen it comes to an athletic contest, that is where Alex shines. Not on the field-oh, no! He is head rooter on the grandstand. His long arms waving. his tousled hair Flying, and his voice husky with commotion will long be remembered. Alex is one of the future giants whose loyalty to his alma umtvl' will doubtless bring her added glory. Born at Houlton, Blaine, Feb. 17, 1889: fitted at Houlton High School: l'rize Drill C253 Athletic Association Advisory lloard tglq Col' lege Ban-l 431 3 member Y. Al. Lf A.: l'olymnian3 member Student Coun- cil t4lg member Parker Hall Association, Chairman Executive Commit- tee l.tl 2 member .Aroostook Club I3. .tl , President 145 3 B.x'1'12s S'l'UD15NT Editorial Board, Business Manager: Ivy Day Committee t3l: Class Day Pipe Uration 4451 Episcopaliang Independent: Majors, Chemistry. Eng- lish: thesis subject, Medicinal Chemistry 3 degree, A.B.: intended occu- pation, Medicine: address, lioulton, Alaine. NVILHELMIXA IRENE XOYES B1LLY Ladies and gentlemen: The Company now takes pleasure in presenting to you the human marvel. Miss W. Noyes, Queen Xlfilhelniina. wonderful strong woman-basket ball and tennis genius. She is a very busy woman and one of the live leaders-in- chief of the famous Auburn quintette. A genuine prize package, all around sport and a taker with both sexes. Born at Auburn, Maine. June 8. 1890: fitted at E. L. H. S.. Auburn: made numerals in basketball ll, 2. 3. .tl 1 Captain 43. .il 2 President Girls' Athletic Association 143: member Eurosophia: Laiiversalistz Democrat: Majors, Latin, German. Mathematics: thesis subject. The German School System 3 degree, A.B.: intended occupation. teacher of gymnasticsg address. 9 Yernon Street, Auburn, Me. MARY PINGREE MARY llere we have a product of the Bay State. and all thing being considered. the Bay State has done a pretty good stunt in sending us this member of our class. ln fact, Mary is one of the most weighty members that we have. When she first found time to come among us she was possessed of a wild desire to study, but since that time she has discovered that her real talent lies in the direction of fussing. Did you say, a perfect angel? Yes, if you give her plenty of room and then some. But IQI2 has not had a more faithful member than Mary. llorn at Lewiston, Maine, jan. 18, 1891. Fitted at Lawrence High School, lfalmouth, Mass. Numerals in basketball fl, 3, 473 Executive Committee Girls' .Xthleic Association C233 member Y. NV. C. A.: chair- man poster committee C495 Assistant in Gymnasiumg Congregationalist: Republieang Majors, English, German: thesis subject. The Passion Play at Oberammergauf' AJS. degree. Intended occupation, teaching. Address, Boston, Mass. CL.XR.-XRLXY PCRIXGTOX CL.xR,xxi.xx ' This is another of our sweet singers. which is to he unrlerstoorl in two ways-tirst, that she sings sweetly. and second that she is-hut there. what is the use to try to write hrilliant things for this Klut- Roa if we have to explain them all! She ht-longs to the choir along with Caruso Bassett. and Sousa Nick- erson. She also quite frequently plays second lids dle to Fiildling lluhe in the syinphony. She hails from lYcst Bowdoin. wliurc she reigns supreme. XXX- all know her-smiling countenance. merry laugh. anil pleasant manner. Likewise we all like her. llJoii't get jealous. lluhel. Her picture really makes her look too sedate. Born at Boston, Mass., Nov. 2, 18905 titted at Lisbon Falls High Schoolg member Girls' Glee Club fs, 3, 4 lg member Y. W. C. A. :Chairman Social Committee Qgjz member Piaeria, Assistant Secretary Q: J: Secretary Girls' Student Council 43, 433 Assistant on Student Board qz, 3 l: Class Day Ode: Class Executive Committee Q2 lg Commencement Honor: Con- gregationalist: Republican: Majors, English and German: Thesis subject, Wagner's Heroines q Degree A. B.: intended occupation, teaching: ad- dress, West Bowdoin, Maine. FRANCEXA QUIMBY FR.xNC That awfully busy girl with no system! Talk about burning the midnight oil, she's right there. In fact. it is whispered that her hurry was so great that she had no time to follow up her affair du t'ac'1z1', and so after a brief visit, Cupid died in her heart of starvation. Franc is one of the jolliest girls in the class noted for its jolly girls, and she has contributed not a little to the bright memories ' of college days. ? 35 , . - E z E x 3 11... N, , ,. . V1 ,L 1 ,.-':. zga a, , e, , , 4 . 3. . S., ,:5E53,5f ,:1g95:j55Ef-2 5 fx :.,.,,v:, 5g':,a5:,g53 ,-gr13r:g:- -' :,5:s'5 f. if-E1fffi 2f7I3:f55if'? ff ' : :1? :':X.f,f , . 'Q .73?fj'5If:' ?:55555.f'E:3?' 5 Q liorn at -eXnburn, Maine, May 3, 1888: fitted at Edward Little High Scliool, Auburn, Maine: entered llates in 1907: joined IQI2 in September, moo: member Girls' Glee Club. Y. XY. C. A.: Piaeria: junior Exhibition: Lking'reg'ationalist3 Progressive Republican: Majors, History, Mathemat- ics: degree, ill.: intended occupation, teaching: address, Auburn, Me. ALBERT AYER RAND julia His life was one continual joke. Albert is the most inveterate joker who ever lived. His method is simple, yet etfectiveg he button-holes his victim, drags him into a corner, and then in cold blood intiicts upon him something like this: If Clement has lain upon Mount Olympus, where has Ross Chamber-lain Think of it! joke's great reputation as a wit rests upon sundry post-prandial speeches and upon produc- tions from his facile pen, some of which adorn these columns. Born at Dover, X. H.. Dec. I2. 1839: Htterl at Dover liigb School member Y. M. C. A., Deputation Committee Q43 1 i'liZE'l'l21llI member Spoi- ford Club f4ii 2 statistics and personals on the 3iIRRt.JR lioai-rl: Commence ment Honor: Free Baptist: Republican: Majors. English. German: thesis subject, Romanticism vs. Realismf' degree. ill.: address. llrzulfortl Mass. MARY EVANGELINE REDMAX 'iV.XN VX'ell, here's the van of the class. The van guard isn't far away either-alphabetically and actually. To rind it, you have but to Turn-er page or two. Van is from Newport Junction, which, while it isn't quite the Acadia of one other Evangeline, is a pretty good place to change cars at just the same. Born at Hampden, Maine, March 14, 1889: fitted at Presque Isle High School: made numerals in Basketball UD g Chairman Executive Com- mittee Girls' Athletic Association C41 2 member Polymniag Secretary Q25 g president lVoman's Student Council f.1.il 3 Class Secretary Q15 3 Congrega- tionalist: Democrat: Majors, German, Frenchg thesis subject, Rousseau's Democracygi' degree, A.B.g intended occupation, teachingg address, New- port, Maine. WILLIAM FREDERICK REM RI ERT Bros L'neasy lies the head that wears the crown! This is ex-President Reminert. of Staiiord. liis administration was of but twenty-four hours' dura- tion. but it was a brilliant exhibition of statesman- shio. President Rennnert's chief oliicial act was th: elevation of Roscoe Conklin to the illustrious position of chairman of the prayer-meeting committee. Rem- mie's deep baritone has covered him with glory. and added another to our list of vocalizers. As quar- terback his athletic prowess and good gcneralship has contributed to many victories for the college. Born at Holyoke. Mass.. April 9. 1891 2 fitted at Statford. Conn.. High Schoolg made numerals in Baseball CI, 23 : Basketball LI. 2, 3. .tl 3 Traci: U, 2, 3, 4l 3 made B in Football Q2, 3, .tl 1 captain second team in Base- ballg College Band: Glee Club: Mandolin Club: Banjo Club: College Quartetteg member Y. ll. C. A.: Yice-President of the Class Q31 1 Assist- ant in Gymnasium Q2, 3, .tlz Universalist: Majors. Chemistry, English: thesis subject, Modern Assayingf' degree, A.l3.: intended occupation. Chemistg address, Stafford, Conn. CARL TRACY RHUADES PETI-In In the fall of 1907 there came from M. C. I. to Bates a quiet, unassuming, yet purposefulyoung man. Besides paying careful heed to his work, he gave considerable at- tention to the surveying of Prospect Hill. It was our good fortune at the beginning of Sophomore year, to welcome Pete to the fellowship of 1912. He rapidly rose in popularity and prominence until he attained to the Presidency in the Senior year. Of course it is well re- membered that he is greatly indebted to one of the fair ones for the presentation of his name for the otiice. Yet there is no man in the class who can smile more sweetly on the ladies, enter more heartily into the life of the col- lege or more thoroughly master the problems of science than Rhoades of Harmony. Dorn at leeiarinony. Maine, June 29. 1889: fitted for college at Maine Central Institute. Entered Bates in the Class of 19111 made numerals in basketball 129: Prize drill 11, 3J yineinber Y. M. C. A. handbook coni- inittee i213 Vizerian, chairman executive connnittee C431 vice-president Roger llillianis Hall .Xssociation 131. president i451 member Jordan Scientilic Society 13. .LL chairman executive committee LU: Class presi- dent 141: Coinnienceinent Honor: Baptist: Republican: Majors, English, Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics: thesis subject, The Relation of Cheni- istry to the Conservation of Natural Resourcesf' degree. AJS.: intended occupation. teaching: address, Harmony. Maine. .XLICE HELEN RICHARDS DICK Such ll youthful student, :md so shy! She is it rival of Roxie for the place of class pr-wfligy. Youth. unsopltisticatiuu. reserve. are her clmizxcteristics. She is ll staunch supporter of Cheney lluuse. but 11 greater marvel is yet to appear. for she is a geuuiue man-hater. I1 being somewhat foreign to Hates. lfztst Livermore is to be congratulated. ou the whole. fur lluviug sent to Bates Z1 studeut who has so early uwm honors and Z1 proud place upon the roster of IQIZ. Born at East Livermore, Me.. Oct. 19. ISQ33 tittetl :tt l-ix'er1uu1-Q Ifglli Hiffh Scltuuli member Y. XY. C. A.: member l'ulymmz1: Xletltutlisti Re-pub vb liczml Major. German: thesis subject. 'flftssiezll lurlueuce tm lhstethei' XB. degree: intended occttpatitm. teaching: all-lress. East l-ix'er1u.,u'e. FLORENCE ANNIE RIDEOUT FLoRicNcE XYho would ever guess from looking at her pic- ture that she is an abridged edition of the Encyclo- paedia llrittanica. However. she has been quite big enough to hold up the presidential sky of the Y. XV. C. .X. upon her shoulders this year, and she has held it up in good style, too. Florence is one of those quiet, unassuming girls, whose friendship is a boon desired by all. liorn at Norway, Maine, Feb. 18, 1890. Fitted at Norway High Sehoolg Member Y. XY. C. .X., president l4lg Polymnian: member Spot- ford Club: Exchange editor Hufvs Sfzfdmzfz Ivy Ode: Baccalaureate hymn: fOllQ'l'CfQfZllIlUIlllllSfI Republican: Majors, English and History: Thesis sub- ject, The Novel with a Purpose. Degree, -X.lg!.2 intended occupation. teaching. .Xd-lress, Norway, Maine. CHRISTINA ISABELL RING CHR1sTlN.x The personal editor tells us that Christina's mind is far away 'mid the hills of old New Hampshire. How about it? The divinity that sorts out sur- names evidently intended her to be a telephone girl. XYe even heard one of the fellows say the other day. Say. do you know my Ring? but we hardly think it has got so far as that yet. Christina is one of the Greek and English sharks. but even that hasn't spoiled her. as she is a quiet. gentle. lovable maiden. Born at Auburn, Blaine, -lan. 31, 1890: ntted at E. L. H. S.. Auburn Maine: member Y. XY. C. A. 2 Polymnia: Universalist: Republican 3 Majors German, Chemistry. English: thesis subject, The German Emperorz' degree, AB.: intended occupation. teaching: address, Gy XYalnnt Street Lewiston. MELISSA FLORA ROBINSON BOB Oh, Melissa, put on your bonnet. W'ith the Flower garden on it, And I'll get out my auto right away. And from Pittsfield down to Dover Through smiling fields of clover VVe'll go chug-chug-hugging all the way. Canna ye hear it? This tune merrily whistled among the shady maples of the campus as Ross goes - down to breakfast. Rob is one of the faithful and fortunate HJ few who spend their summers at Poland Spring sitting on the cool lawns and imbib- ing the benelicent waters from Hi Ricker's old oaken bucket. 'Xuf said! Amen! Born at Dover, Feb. 4, 1891. Fitted at Foxcroft Academyg numerals basketball llll Yice-President Girls' Athletic Association C353 Assistant Treasurer 143: Girls' Glee Club 13, 4j1 member Y. VV. C. ig member Pizeria: Congregationalistg Republicang Major, Germang thesis subject, Goethe as Revealed in 'Faust'1 AB. degreeg intended occupation, teach- ing: address, Dover, Maine. HAROLD TRI BOL' ROSIZL.-XND 'LROSIEH There are two things which make the little town of Unity famous. One is our beloved Prex. ancl the second is Rosie. This man has chietly clistinguisheml himself as an intlefatigable talker and a voracious eater. being a loyal member of the Science Hall Club. Rosie is one of our faithful stumlents who always sees the rosy side of the clark cloud. By the way. just ask him to tell you about how Prex told the cow to desist Y Born at Unity. Maine. Feb. 2, 1890: tittecl at lfreefloni .XCZillClllj'l Con SIf9g3UO11Hl15f3 DGINOCYHIL Major, Geology. -Xstronomyg thesis subject The ban larancisco Earthquakef' tlegree, 1.3.5.3 intentleml occupation businessg address, Unity, Maine. ADA ROSENBURG ROUXDS Am .Xdzt has had her hzinds full ever since her Fresh- inzin yt-:ir trying to lend XYziyiie Eddie in the straight :md nzirrnw way. The spirit indeed is willing, but the flesh is weak. zind su while we praise her inten- tion we doubt her success. ller character and appear- zincc :ire well expressed by her middle name, Rosen- burg. which, being interpreted, signifies The rose of the burgf' And Klechzinie Falls is some burg, at thzit. llfor further pzirtieulzirs see Davis, XV. EJ 130111 ut Mechanic lfalls, Maine, ilztnuary 4, ISQOQ fitted at Mechanic Falls High School, tlirls' tllee Club 11, 2, 3, 4ilQ leader C433 member Pizerizt, chztirniztn music cnmniittee l4l: class executive committee f'2l2 Cliristiztn Scientist: Republican: Majors, German, English, Mathen1aties1 thesis subject, The Emanciputinn of the German lVonian: degree. AB.: intended occupzttiun, teaching: address, 69 Elm Street, Mechanic Falls, Blaine. HARRY XV ILLSOX ROXVE ML'TT Congratulations are due Harry. Oh. no, not that yet. NVe refer to his job as Field Secretary of Christian Endeavor. lt's a mighty line joh and a mighty line Rowe, too. Harry is rather short on hair but long on stories. It is rumored that some- one has stolen some of his best sermons. Keep the barrel covered up. Harry. Harry. you know. used to be spiritual adviser for Lisbon Falls, heart adviser for Milliken House. and now is joke adviser for the RIIRROR. Considering everything, we sure do think a lot of our Bald- headed Rowe just the same. Born at Mercer, Maine, Nov. 13, 18873 fitted at Maine Central Insti- tuteg member Y. M. C. A., Chairman Northfield Committee 635. Chair- man Social Committee Ltj g Polymnian, Treasurer C3 7, Chairman Execu- tive Committee f4lg Chairman Roger XYilliams Hall Sanitary Commis- sion C2, 3, 41 5 Bald Headed Man's Club Q35 45, Scribe 143 1 statistics and personals on MIRROR Board, Bates-Clark debating team l4l 1 first prize in Declamations KID, Prize Division f2jg Ivy Day Toast-master: Class Day Farewell Address 3 Second Prize, Junior Exhibition, Class Executive Committee Qzjg Yice-President Bates Prohibition League tgl: Baptist: Republican, Majors, Biblical Literature and Religion, Englishq thesis sub- ject, The Incarnation of God in Christ : degree, .X.l3: intended occupa- tion, religious work, address, Pittsfield, Me. VIZRN.-X KIARITTA-X SAXVTELLE i'VIiRN.X llere is another of the Faithful Five from Au- burn. and longitudinally the greatest of the lot, and she is a partaker in the scholastic excellence of the other four. As a walking directory of the stunning fellows of Hates, this young lady is also very useful. Verna is an indefatigalile student, a fluent talker. a society favorite, and a member of the class who will long be noted for her devotion to IQI2. llorn in Lewiston, Me., july 16, 1888: titted at E. L. H. S., Auburn, Maine: inenilner lfnrosoplnal L'o1n1neneenient Honorg Free Baptist: Blajors,l1erinan, Matlieniatiesg thesis subject, Ger1nany's National lipief' degree, ,X.l3.g intended occupation, teaelnngg address, 2 Grove Street, .Xubnrn, Maine. ANGIE SMITH ANc11i3 For the Dickey bird is singing in the .Xntfulala tree! XVhen it comes to ornithology Angie is continu- ally on the job. and has collected one very promising specimen. Her devotion to this pursuit is equalled only by her love for math. Angie hails from Con- necticut. the wooden nutmeg state. but that. of course is an accident. and something which she is not responsible for. However. take it from us. Maine is the best state to live in after all. and cathe- drals are far preferable to nutmegs. Think it over. Angie. Born at Mvooclbury, Conn., May 31. 1889. liittetl at Mitchell lligh School. Tennis manager 143. 'lunior Exhibition. lipiscopalian. Majors 311 'W ' f atlematics, English. ILS. degree. lntenclecl occupation. teaching Address, KYo0dbury. Conn. LICOXARIJ SEYBIOCR SMITH Sx1iTnx ' Lemiarml cwmes from Shelburne Falls. the metrfvp- Hlis of western Klassaeliusetts, zmfl from present infli- eatimis. it is likely to make lloston gm spine for the lirst place un the all-Massachusetts team. It's 501112 place all right, but it is a lonely old town when Smithy's away. Smithy is a born manager. He has managecl the musical clubs fm' two years in a way which has clevelrwpecl them beyuucl the wilclest dreams -if lPl'LfYlflllN seasons: he has managed the RIIRROR, :mrl the llalrl llearlerl Klan's Club. all three of which iue'uclerl pretty nearly all the universe. anal now he's guing back to manage Shelburne Falls. which brings us back tu the prophecy with which we started and -lunvs nur reason for it-that Smith and Success be- gin with the same letter. llurn at Aslitielcl, Blass., lieb. 14, 1889g fitted at .-Xrms Academy. Shel- burne Falls. Mass.: matle numerals in baseball 11, 21: basketball QI, 23 L member Musical .Xssueiatifmg lixeeutive Committee lgli Chairman l4l2 lllee Club ll, 2, 3. .UQ Rlauclolin Club L4lg llanjo Club LU: Assistant iXl2lllZiQCl' Musical Clubs lzll Manager 13, .UL member Y. M. C. A. aucl l'ia-Via: Massachusetts Club: Secretary lll 1 President 143 1 llusiness Klan- agei' Blllilllblil Class lixeeutive Committee l4l 1 Class Day Committee 143 1 liaptistg l'1mg'1'essix'e Republican: Klajurs, English. History: thesis sub- jeet. Effect of Current Literature upwn Society 1 degree. .'X.l3.2 intencled neeupation, business: amldress, Shelburne Falls, Mass. About nineteen years ago. inure or less. in the metropolis of East Barrington lit's on the nizipl was born this prodigy. She could speak six lznignages and read as lllllllj' more before she grarlnatecl from Rox.xxX.x liL1zrxmiT11 Sm 1.1.1-.iz Rox1li kindergarten. Roxie was intended by fate to ht 1 railroad man. but she linds consolation in singing th adventures of engineers and firemen. .Xltliough Roxie l12l5I1.I been distinguished very much along social lilies she has certainly the biggest bo-.v in col- lege. Born at Chichester, New Hampshire, Nov. 2, ISQZQ fitted at Dover High School, member Y. W. C. A., Missionary Committeeg Polymnian: member Spofford Club, Congregationalist: Republican: Majors, Mathemat- ics, Englishg thesis subject, The Function of Fiction : degree, AB.: in- tended occupation, teaching, address, East Barrington, New Hampshire. CII.XRI.liS NASHN ST.XNlIUI'I'1 'ACIIUCKH Chuck is our little angel child. Ile sits so still in classes and in chapel that you would never know he is around, but suddenly all is altered: our angel child's mouth begins to point skyward al the extremities, the earth begins to quake, and suddenly, with a tremendous roar, his face becomes one substantial smile, in which he is always accompanied by Saint l'aul, the Blameless, his inseparable tompanion. Tell us the joke, Stan, so we can laugh, too. Iiorn at Charleston, Maine, june zu, 1889, litted at lfoxcroft Acad- emy , Capt. Roger Williams Hall baseball team 12, 33 g made numerals in baseball 1131 member Musical Association, College Band qi, 2, 3, 43 3 Glee Club fi, 43, assistant manager 113, Mandolin Club fr, 43, assistant man- ager 413 g Banjo Club C43 g Orchestra fz, 3, 43 5 member Y. M. C. A.g Piae- riang member Spoljford Club f43g class officer Roger Williams Hall Associa- tion 1233 Ivy llay l'art, IJamsels g Congregationalistg Republican, Majors, English, Zoology 1 thesis subject, 't'l'he Problem of Immunity , degree, .-LIS.: intended occupation, physician and surgeon, address, 6 South Street, Dover, Maine. JUSEPHINE BARKER STEARNS HJU1, jo comes from the .rlony hillsides of Norway. That's where the stone in jo's ring came from, too. Josephine has been one of the happy, jolly girls of the class all the way thru four long years, which culminated with the measles at last,-she has been a college gill for all there is in it, and now she says she is going to settle down and teach! Hm-perhaps. Born at Lovell, Maine, April 3, 1890. Fitted at Norway High School. Captain Girls' Baseball Team, member of Girls' Musical Association: Mandolin Cub 145, member Y. XY. C. A.: cabinet member Q43 1 member Polymniag statistician on MIRROR Board: Class Executive Committee Q1 1 1 Congregationalistg Republicang Majors, English, Frenchg thesis subject, Recent Tendencies in Modern Fiction g All degree: intended occupa- tion, teaching, address, Norway, Maine. MARY RUTH SXYEETSER RUTH Heres Ruth. large as life and very Sweet-ser. Ruth is quite a vocalist, A fairer ne'er was seen. But all the tune that she can sing Is VVearin' of the Green. Oh. well, Dartmouth's all right, of course. Ruth has distinguished herself and the class in many ways. She is athlete, wit, student. and above all is Monie's court of the last resort. Born in Stoneham, Mass., August 25. 1891. Fitted for college at li. L. H. S., Auburn, Maine: numerals in basketball Q4j 3 Secretary Girls' .Xthletic Association 125 1 member Eurosophiag secretary t2j 1 flower com- mittee Ltlg member XYoman's Student Council tttll Chairman Reading- Room Lommittee 145 3 Commencement Honorg Congregationalistg Repub- lican: Majors, History, Mathematics, English: thesis subject, History of the Fisheries Question 3 Ali. degree: intended occupation. teaching: address, Hollis, N. H. MARGARET THURSTON TUBES BL'L'Kl-IT How can one best tell The Tale of a Tub tbsl And especially one about which there is so much that might be said. Margaret has won the respect of her classmates by her devotion to home and to the class. Margaret is a girl with lofty ideals and high purposes. She distinguished herself as the prophet- ess on Ivy Day. when she dealt so gently with her classmates that they hope that all her prophesies will come true. She came to us the farthest of any member of our class. and we rejoice in her as our one Pan-American member. Born at Puebla, Mexico, April 22. 1891: titted at High Schools of Marion. Ohio, and Lewiston. Maineg member Y. XY. C. A.. Bible Study Committeeg Prize Division in Declamations lil: Class l'rophecy, Ivy Day fgjg Majors, History, German: thesis subject. Geography as Affecting the History of the South degree. All.: intended occupation, teachingg address, Lewiston, Maine. JOHN RICHARD TUCKER Dick Heros Dick. He is from Litchticld. Litchfield iz noted for two things: its cathedral.-according to Monie--and Dick-according to us. XVe don't know much about the cathedral. having taken the test long ago on all that stuff, hut we do know a few things about Dick. He is a gymnasium specialist. having done all the stunts from somersaults to high bar tumhling. and added to his laurels by coaching some of the underclass men to go and do likewise. XO. wc positively refuse! XVe wish it distinctly under- stood that we tire not going to spring that old gag about Angie Sniitlfs lacing all Tuckcred out. XVl1at's that got to do with Dick. anyway? llorn at Litclitielcl, Me., Dec. 11, 18875 fitted at Litchfield Academy: made Prize Drill li, 2. 35: member Y. M. C. A.: Polymniang member -lordan Scientific Society: -Xssistant in Gymnasium 1453 L'niversalist: Republican: Majors, Mathematics and Chemistry: thesis subject, Mod- ern Explosivesf' degree, 13.5.9 intended occupation, teaching: address Litchfield, Maine. Cl...'XlR IQLSMIZRIZ TURNER DoC XYell, here's Clair, biologist, business man, orator, debater. society president, musician llis talents are more even than the Scriptural ten, and he hasn't hid- den his light under a bushel or buried it in a napkin either. 1Did you notice anything wroiig wtih that Iigure? lt doesn't seem to be just right soint-liou'.1 So it's rather hard to tell wliere to begin the process of roasting him. ln the Iirst place he is a private tooter. Tools once in a while in public. too. lie- longs to the Masons and. though he isn't a Redman. he is the next thing to it. ls assistant in lhigology. dogtishology. and catology. On the whole. there is no fellow in 1913 whose intluence will be more felt upon the college after he has left it. than our l1el11x'ed Doe. Born at Harmony, Maine, April 28, ISQOQ litted at Maine Central lnstituteg made numerals in track Cljg Prize Drill 1xI 1 3 member Musical Association, President 13l 3 Band 11, 2, 3. 41. Manager 12. 3. 41 1 Orches- tra t2, 3. 41 Q Polymnian, President 1.l!l 3 member Student Council 15, 41 1 member Sporford Club 141 1 member -lordan Scientitic Society 15, 41, See- retary 141 1 Literary Editor l.i.X'I'liS .S'l'L'l11iX'l'1 champion debate 121 2 Bates. '12 vs. M. -X. C. team 1X2j, Bates-Clark team 151, ljates-Colgate team 141g prize division deelamations 1111: Class Day oration: -lunior exhibi- tiong Commencement llonorg Class Yiee-l'resident 141 1 .Xssistant in ljiol- ogy 141 g Congregationalist: Republicang Majors, English, ljiologrg thesis subject, The Power of linvironmentzu degree. .X.lJ.1 address. Harmony, Maine. -xx K BELLE LOUISE TXVOMBLY TOMMY lf a lassie met a laddie, it is perfectly proper to spend a year in his company, isn't it, Belle? .-Xh, them was the happy days!-but when the laddie has departed. oh. sadness-oh, empty world! But we think that she had taken the proper course, for could one's senior year be spent in a more uplifting-a more comforting way than in gathering first-hand information relating to the germ theory as applied to measles. with delightful little side excursions into the tantalizing recesses of the Swedish language? Born in Manchester, N. H., Nov. 15, 18901 fitted at Manchester High School: Treasurer Y. XY. C. A. 1,31 3 member Polymniag artist on MIRROR i Boardg COllglACg'Z1tl01lZ1llStI Republican: Major. Englishg thesis subject, Literature and Lifeg AMB. degree: intended occupation. teaching: address, Reeds Ferry, N. H. n XYALTER HARRISON WALSH XY.x1.s11Y Oh. what is so rare as a day with June? ln XYZllSl'l'S case we disagree with the sentiment implied. It isn't rare-it's overdone. XYalter is one of the derelicts left stranded upon the shores of time by the passing of 1911. lYe took pity upon him and an- chored him securely again. ah. yes. more securely than we dreamed. He now feels perfectly at home with us, and has given complete allegiance to the glorious class of IQI2. XYalshy hails from Somers- worth. X. H. It isn't a very big place. but pei'- chance, it is big enough to hold him and maybe one more. He-re's hoping, at any rate. Born at Hartford, Yt., .luly 25, 1888: fitted at Somersworth, X. H. High School: entered Bates in Class of IQII1 member Y. Bl. C. A. Piferiang Congregationalist: Republican: Major. Lierinanz thesis subject The Problem of the 'Xlvorking Mans Insurance in Gerinany 1 degree A.B.g intended occupation. teaching: address, Spencer, Blass. I LIIXORA GOLDIF XYIZHRER i'LI2Ii jc ne veux pzis pzirlerf' sziicl Lenorzi. This is all 4 the szitisfztction our reporter ohtziinecl from her when i he triecl to pursuzicle her to talk ahout her experi- ences in the South. Perhaps our Blaine winters are too much for her constitution zmzl hy-laws. Lee .vas ht-ziclicil upon our shores when the ship of 1911 went clown. hut she has thus far in her rleportnient showed herself worthy to become ll nieniher of 1912, and so V, the clziss is no loser hy her acquisition. X ii 1' .i fi X1 is ii ik fi. . 'X we 11101-11 'Iiiiw 15, Iggtj, at York, Maine: iitteil at York High School: enterecl Bzites with the Class of IQII 3 Piaeriang Coiigregzitioiialistz Repub- lican: Klaior, l,iL'1'lll2iIl1 thesis subject. The Composition of Goethe's 'l z1nst3 ' degree, .X.lS.: intenileil occupation, teaching: address, York Vil- lziffe B WHEATIE CLARK W H ITMAN W llEA'l'll'1,, lIere's a member of the class of whom we know com- paratively little except that she lives on College Street and puts down her future occupation as undecided. No, don't bother to look in her statistics, for we didn't print it. But, wherever she goes and whatever she does, we feel sure that her ready smile and prompt cheerfulness will brighten even the most Barron shores. Born at Lewiston, May 13, 1889g fitted at Lewiston High School member Y. W. C. A.g Eurosophian g Universalist g Republican : Majors, Ger man, Semitic Literature g thesis subject, Music and the Christian Religion degree, A.B.g address, 95 College Street, Lewiston, Maine. HOXXQXRD ABNIQR XVIZLCH LITTLE RIINISTHKH ln arguing, too, the pzlrson has some skill, For e'en tho' vzniquishecl he eztn argue still. lYe have before us now the Little Minister, a man of giant intellect, lint of small stature. The towers uf Lislmon have shaken under his winds of doctrine. like at second ezirtliquzlkel the walls of Salmattus have lueen ltmnhnrcletl with the shells of his eloquence: the rocks uf lltfflilllllfl have cried out in fear at his ap- pronelig and even upon wicked Lewiston have the vials of his wrath been outpourerl. Howard may be recognized hy the soinlmre hznidkerchief about his neelc, known :is the Mystei'ions Rag. Howard has been our perpetual class chaplain :intl for this should he given him all the pittys. Born at North Attleboro, Mass., Nov. 15, 1887 , titted at North Attle- boro High School, member Y. M. C. A., Piaerian 5 Massachusetts Club, Ivy Day Chaplain, Class Day Chaplain, Commencement honor, Baptist, Republicang Majors, Philosophy, Language, thesis subject, Brain and Soul , degree, A.B.g intended occupation, ministry, address, 34 Arnold Street, North Attleboro, Mass. DOXNA LlLLl.-XX YICXTON DUN XYe have here one of the two representzitivcs wlio serve to keep the metropolis of Belgrade fresh in our memory-to keep its memory green, as it were. ultho by that no disrespect is insinnzltetl towztrtl Bel- grade. She began her career at Colby. but for that she may be forgiven. for she has largely outgrown it. Don should he congrzitnlzltetl for her faithful hospital work clone in behalf of the Y. XY. and inciclentally of the Y. Bl. C. .'X. ller greatest fame. however, rests in the filet that she is the sister of Caruse, the worltl-iznnons tenor. Born in Belgrade, Maine, in 18191: iitteil at llelgixule High School Girls' Glee Club 13, .till member Polymniag lixectitive Committee t3l Decorating Committee l.1.l 1 Yice-Presiilent lYo1n:1n's Stutlcnt Council 14+ Class Day Prophecy for XYOINCIII Episcopzilizm: Democrat: Klztjors, Ger man, Lating thesis subject, Comparative Stnily uf Stephen l'hillips' 'lfanst and Goethe's 'Faust 1' degree. RPR.: intentletl oecitliatimi, teaching address, Belgrade, Maine. PAUL BIURR.-XY YIQAXTUX C.xxl's1i This, lzulies :incl gentlemen, is the lust thing on the prngruiii. Lust, hut not least. Incleeeml. Cirrus: ni ix he regzircleml :is Il lining elnse to this sympnsiuin ul 131 2 ilninst :1 tight-Fitting close ilu it were. Pziul flistinguishe-1l himself in the Strange .Xmlventure of the lrznisfers zinml is known inciclentzilly :is the Hero uf Auhurn Heights. lle is performing with :ml 11 Q11-:it work of love over there, :incl is laying the fruuiiclzltifwns fur his future happiness. Czuruse is espe- y nnteml lui' his sky-lurk vnice :incl tur his snleinn :incl reverent attitude in chapel. ln mlililion In the :1hm'e, we czinnnt refrain fruni mentioning l uil s niistulx xxorlx is Primm s Devil for the Alik- R1311. XYli:1tex'er ning' he his slmrtconiings, Pauls gnmcl I nts certainly preilnniinzlte in his clizwzicler. :lull his unfziiling goucl huinnr inzikes him Z1 fzlwrrite with .ill llnrn at llelgrzi-le, Blaine, Klzireh 213, 1889: fittecl :lt Belgrade High Schoolg l'rize llrill 1.23 3 nieinher Musical .Xssoeiz1ti13n, secretary 133 3 col- lege haurl 1 I, 3, 3, 43 3 glee club 1 1, 2, 3, 43 3 orchestra 13, .13 Z lJOlylNlllZ1Ill liaptist: Deiiiiewrutg Klzijur. English: thesis subject, Uliclgar :Xllau Poef' degree, XB.: iutemlefl nccupzltion. business: ziclclress, lielgracle. E E SH H QE 92535 Qgwemmm O C2 O 5 Eg DP H Z ND S E E rn PU FD Ewmwmmi 39:3 cf- V! JE: D? QW A? . 1: P332 4- W ,, - U 4-:lf QL 4: ' A! :Hg 36' SQ xv. mga 39.9 bfi J - . , , ga? :J 9 JL! A I 4153 1-ug: feb? 1- W ul! E Q Q THE MIRRGR 3 Q ELLEN MAY AIKENS Born Nov. 28, 1891. at lYindham. Me.: fitted at North Yarmouth Acadeniyg member Y. XY. C. A.: Polymnian: Congregationalist: Repub- licang present occupation, teachingg address, XYiIlClll3.ITl Hill, Me., left col- lege in Nov., 1909. ECGENE EARLE BACHELDER Born at Gardiner, Sept. II, 1889: fitted at Gardiner High School, Prize Drill fly: College llantl: Methodist: Republican: intended occu- pation, dentistry: left Bates to enter Tufts College Dental School, address, Gardiner, Maine. GEORGE HARRIS B.-XRRON Horn .Xngust 30, 1889, at Lewiston, Maine: fitted at Lewiston High School 1 left college at end of Sophomore year: is at present assistant engi- neer of construction for the Portland, Gray K Lewiston Railroad: member Y. M. C. A. and Eurosophiag Cniversalist: Republican: intended occupa- tion, civil engineering: address, Lewiston, Maine. N al if ? ' If 5 4 I x 1 Q Q Q THE M1RRoR Q Q GEORGE HOMER BEARD Horn May 1.2, IQQO. at Stafford. Conn.: fitted for college at Stafford High School: left college at end of junior year to enter Lowell Textile School, Class of IQI32 Assistant llaseball Manager Q33 1 made numerals in track f23 2 Indian Club drill t I 3 1 member band, glee club. mandolin club: member Pireriag intended occupation, textile colorist and chemist: home address, Acworth, X. H. CHARLES HER BERT BEEK Born at Calais. Maine: fitted at Calais High School: made numerals in Track 12, 33 : Manager Class Basketball 1533 Glee Club 12, 33: Pize- rian: Executive Commmittee Parker Hall Association: Prize Division Declamations 1233 Class Yice-President 113: Congregationalist: Repub- lican: intended occupation, business: at present engaged in teaching, left college at end of Junior year: address, Calais, Maine. YERXOX KILBY BRACKETT Born at Milbridge, Maine, ,lune 27. 1885: fitted at Milbridge High School: left college at end of Sophomore year. Has been engaged in teaching: is principal of llucklield High School: made numerals C13 3 prize drill LI, 23 5 member Eurosophia: Congregationalist: Republican, Majors, Chemistry, English: intended occupation, teaching: address, Milbridge, Maine. 5 ,w Q THE MIRROR Q Q ELEANOR HOPE CHA XDLER Born at Presque Isle. -Ian. 4. 1887: Htted at Presque Isle High School: Pizerian: Congregationalist: Republican: intended occupation. teaching: left college at the end of the Freshman year. ZOA EMILY CLARKE liorn Uctober 26. 1890, at Newcastle. Maine: iittetl at Lincoln Acad- emy: member Y. XY. C. A., Executive Committee fly: Eurosophian: left college in Freshman year: present occupation, teaching: address, Newcas- tle, Maine. CLEORA MANTENAH DECK JSTER Horn at Hucklield, Maine. July 8, 1891: Fitted at Leavitt Institute: made numerals in llasketball flll member Y. XV. C. A.: Polymniang prize division declamations 419 3 Cniversalist: intended occupation, teach- ing: address, Buckfield, Maine. 1 Q Q THE MIRRoR Q Q Q HARRY COOK DELANO Born at Oxford, Me., March 7, 1890: fitted at Leavitt lnstituteg made numerals in Baseball QI 3 : made B in Baseball Q15 g Pireriang Methodist: Republican: address. Oxford, Me. MOSES GALE EASTMAN Born at Sanbornton, N. H., Sept. 13. 1886. Fitted at New Hampton Literary and Biblical Institute. Left college at end of Freshman year, went into grocery business. entered New Hampshire State College, in fall of 1910, in Class of 1913, taking agricultural course: member of Gamma Delta Fraternity in New Hampshire State College, and the Alpha Zeta national honorary fraternity: at Bates made Indian Club drill Q11 g member Y. M. C. A.: treasurer of the class QU: Free Baptist: Republican: in- tended occupation, teaching: address, Laconia, N. H. ALICE EFFIE ESTES Born in Lewiston, Nov. 4, 1890: fitted at L. H. S.. Auburn, Me.: left college: member Eurosopliia: Congregationalist: address, 18 Laurel Avenue, Auburn. M Q 3 THE M1RRoR Q Q MARGUERITE GOSS Born at Lewiston, Dec. 14, 1890: fitted at Lewiston High School: .nember Y. XV. C. A.: Polymniang Free Baptist: address, Nichols Street, Lewiston. CHESTER HODGKINS Born Sept. 16, 1888. at Atkinson, Maine: fitted for college at Lewis- ton High School: left college at end of Freshman year: has studied phar- macy for past three years with lYakeF1eld Bros. and D. P. Moultong mem- ber Eurosophia: religious preference, Baptist: Republican: intended occu- pation. pharmacy: address, 170 Spring Street, Lewiston, Maine. DEAN SHERMAN PIKE Born March 7, 1890. at Andover, X. H.: fitted at Tilton Seminary: left Bates at end of Sophomore year: entered Rollins: 'varsity relay indoor team Qlj g class baseball tl J 1 made numerals in track C15 3 Assistant Man- ager track t2J: member l'ireria3 Congregationalist: Democrat: intended occupation, chemical engineer: address, Canaan, N. H. I 4 ' xi' tg M THE MIRRoR Q Q IIERNARD Rt DSS llorn Ifehruary 23, ISQI, at Lisbon, Maineg fitted at Lisbon Falls llighg left college at enrl of junior year: member Y. M. C. A.: has been teaching: Ifree llaptistg Repnblicang Major, English: intenrlefl occupation, teaching: zulclress, Lisbon, Maine. ERNEST NXTH XNIEL SE XYEY Born May 2. ISQD. at Newton Junction. N. H.: fitted at Sanborn Sem- inary, Kingston, X. Isl.: let llates cluring miclille of Freshman yearg took Teachers' Training Coarse at Haverhill Business College and Rochester IX. YJ Business Institute: has been engaged in teaching: Ijaptistg in- tenclecl occupation, teaching: aclclress, Newton junction, N. H. LIIXYIS SMITH STEVENS llorn at Turner Center. Maine, Oct. 13, 18871 fittecl at Leavitt Insti- tute, Turner, Maine: left Bates at encl of Freshman year, to engage in busi- nessg macle numerals in baseball I I I 3 captain class baseball team I Il 3 Lvni- versalist: Democrat: intenmleml occupation, business: aclclress, 75 Dakota Street, Ilorchester, Mass. IFR.-XNLES LLXETTI2 TLRGEON llorn at Lewiston, Maine, Oct. 4, ISQI. Ifittecl at Lewiston High School: l'olymnian: I'rize Division Declamations 4231 left college in Sophomore year to stufly music: acl.lress, Lewiston, Maine. Q Q M THE MIRRoR Q OTHER EX-MEMBERS OF 1912 Harry Grover Allard, Litchfield Charles Frecleric Allen. New Haven, Conn. Marjorie Augusta Barrows, Sangerville Truman Beckwith, jr., Proviclence, R. I. Yivian Beatrice Bowman, Hatfield, Mass. Stewart Bowker. Acorcl, Mass. Thomas joseph Breen, Lewiston Robert Henry Currier, XYhitelielcl, N. H. Herbert Emil Demuth, Lisbon Falls Charles NYhittieltl Dow, Caribou Frank Paine Farnnm, New Gloucester Perley Harvey Forcl, liennebunkport Clyde Hebbarcl, South Paris John Patrick Malvey, Lewiston Mary Emma McLean, Augusta Guy Maxwell Monk. North Briclgton Marion Carleton Parker, Franklin, N. H. Lester Earle Perry, Randolph Gerald Fheeney, Lewiston Ethelyn Daisy Rouse, XY2lSl1lJLl1'l'1 XYilliam Herman Schultz, Lisbon Falls Russell James Staples, Lewiston Chester Hannibal Stone, Melrose, Mass. XValter Elwin Thomas, Lewiston Roy Melvin Tuttle. Lisbon Falls Norman Charles Thurlow, Burnham XYilcler Leroy Yaughan, Corinna Josephine Deering' XYebb, Portlanrl Albert Newell XYhitney, Lewiston JUNIOR CLASS 1 MJ'--Q, xx ' ' xx 95525 .1 , 'R YV V ix Wx 'Nw X N, If my if wx I Q 'M 5 ix . ,W fx 5 NN?-if X x ,, yi, VN ' ' Xx ff at R D M H Wy L ' , '-R A.. X X 3 , X X 3 2 En A i V 1 3 Th Qf 1, - . ,. if R S xc-SQ? N . Q- ' ' - , N5 SN X X I - C ,.-gi, 1 giiiii-3 x - -f , ' Q 'T V' Q f X ' . i ' X5 3- xx X: ' 7 I ' 1 S il' XXX LL :L .Q-fx xxx S X 5 -n ,,, X- K fa ii XX ' V A ua- ff---s. , ' ' 'V H .X S. f E 5? Q Y, - Z- - ,n,,.?- --.-is-f X 3 92 Q THE MIRROR UNIOR CLASS Class Yell Allah Geroux Geroux Geroux Warliix Vvarliix Ik-a-Bika-Dom-a-Nilfa Hom Kom Gus Alla ga Balla ga Bah! Rielcety Raclxety Hackety Claclcety Garnet and Green Nineteen Tliirteen Class isfitory Of man's tirst disobedience, and the fruit Of that forbidden tree we all know well, For Monie sings it oft with jovial voiceg Monie, the Muse of David's lofty mount, Whom now I call with humble suppliance To guide my uncertain feet amidst the maze Of 'wildering verses, worthy of my theme. I need a Heavenly Muse like him, for lo, Who e'er attempted such a theme as mine. The glories of the heroes of Thirteen, To sing the victories of a glorious band Which never knew defeat where e'er they stood. That needs, indeed. a happy Heavenly Muse. We met on an historic autumn day, With unabashed, back-country stare we looked: Saw in ourselves a glorious, mighty force That when united should win countless fields, And we have lived to see our triumphs rise Above the deeds of wiser fools than we. Unconquered and superior we stand, Invincible, supreme, since that first game XVhen we hurled headlong from their heights of hope Those lesser angels who our ruin planned, Those lesser angels of old Nineteen Twelve. First place. by merit worthy, hold we yet, And every meet and every game is ours. The gods smile sweetly seeing us succeed, And bless us still, and lead to victory. We rest not idly on past laurels won, But ever strive for honors fresh and bright 3 United stand as from the lirst, and sing The glorious greatness of Nineteen Thirteen. ,. slum ,V 6'-.,i5:3 7 gbfx,f'f' W nU f ' . Q. 9 yx, 4- , ' - l ' , A f Q . wif xx 'V ' 1 f K ' I , N Ni W vvf'xN ff ffziffc. ,N QQ Mi: X X , :gV.:'x3,'! Xvyik wlvlxml I , nsigmihx M' ' ifllinl ! E ' X X, -Q..mx-W 4 x1 1,'lux rxyxxx ul ' Wig, LQQ 6 'P m 'Af LF' ff f . , W MJ' f Iwi 12 gg if at i ff 1 k L Q' 1-4 O5 1-1 as Q THE MIRROR Q l OPHO ORE CLASS CIEISS Coka clielunk chelunk chelee Coka clielunk clielunk chelee Hye ho liippity hah Hollah balloo balee bellah Rickety cliickety wallakey Woo Hycher pyclier cheer the blue Illi robur et aes triplex Circa pectus erat felix Gazella gazella gazella gazah Nineteen Fourteen Rah! Rah! Rah! Class History We. the illustrious class, whose virtues never are ended, Celebrated. learned, renowned, the Sophomore Class of Bates College Claim now our place in its history. The fame of our members is varied- Music and reading, athletics. debating, scholarship and preaching. Singers that form a large part of the Glee Club, with voices sonorous, Readers that cause worthy Seniors to look in fear to their laurels. Athletes that make their competitors shake and draw back in astoundment. Last fall on Iiarcelon Field, we won the game from the Freshmen, Though really this is but one of the many events to our credit. The record established and held at the Inter-class Track Meet in April In the contest of throwing the hammer was won by a Sophomore. llut do not think that our class is devoted alone to athletes. Or that nothing beyond or higher is sought by its members, For some stars in our class take their places among the great scholars, Scholars. no doubt, whom the wide world later will hear of. '14 not only boasts of a Parson, but likewise a poet of known reputation XVhose verses, sonnets, and lyrics would shame other Poets to silence. May each one strive for the highest, and work out his greatest ambitions, May each one keep up the word which has already been set before us, 50 that we may say with wkoleheartedness: Three for the blue and the garn et Q H FRESHMAN C LASS Nj xx Tx iii ' A, , ,ZS 'ff X V X 3' KK fox X K k O L X f fff' XkfN L5 5 X X, 5 + X r SQX I . Q Af LP, xx' X X S X K X Q Vi W G3 5 s GI I' 5 ..: ED Q3 5-1 L1-4 Q img Q THE M1RRoR Q ig Q FRESHMAN CLASS Class Yell Ricky-te-ack-te-ackte-ack Ricky-te-ack-te-ack-te-ack Brix. Brex, Brox. Bree Ostifiology ola ga zee Brickety Brex, Brickety Bra 1915 Rah. Rah, Rah. Class istory HE wonders of the world will never cease. That is the sentiment that we felt when we found that our history was to come forth from the pen of one of our own members, and just think of it I-without the over- seeing kindness of 1914. But then we always did have han opin- ion of them, at least. - XYell. as we are still Freshmen. we must guard our thoughts of 1914: for who can tell but what some of them may decide to graduate with us. and, per- haps a few of them will honor us by their presence next year. as they are already taking an active interest in our classes at the present time. How wise they are to affiliate themselves with the class that is making history. lYhy. yes. didn't you hear about the class rush last fall? The Sophs do not care to mention it. but who can blame them, poor souls. The game-well. it was a good one-we failed to attain to the honors of the diamond and the Sophs failed to carry us off the field. Tit for tat. you see. However. several of our men have been found valuable enough for the 'varsity team. Swinging Indian Clubs is a favorite stunt for us and our ability to do it is substantiated by the fact that we won Hrst prize in the competitive squad drills at the annual indoor meet. Oh! yes. and we have a relay team who were not satis- fied in defeating Bowdoin's invincible stars here at home. but went to Bruns- wick and repeated the act. To-day we stand as the very salt of the earth. Some of our number have tarried or dropped by the way, proving to themselves and to the world that a horse sometimes loses its footing. especially at the critical periods of necessity. This little article would indeed be incomplete, but for the mention of Profes- sor Stanton. his beaming countenance and his interest for the welfare of the entering class. Never can we forget his kindness. and the enjoyable class ride in the early fall. To know him is to become a true student of our institution. bring- inlgilus to a realization of the opportunities given us. and living the life worth w ie. EQHQMQMQ M 5 Q E Q Halls and Campus 2 E Q QQEQQQEQEQ 3 atllorn H x , 4 ,152 , Xi. , 1 ,: ' . v ,, v, if 4 f r-,gr ,1-5-2-,,1..,.-5,-.sfiiir-3,-.-f1Lrr 'rr 'r r' Coram Library Rand Hall V F i i Libbey Forum ...I- ii xp. STCQIOII oger Williams H 2- 11 ey House C1 TIE fi Qfyk RSE cb 4 HN 645 Q A' 1 1 L9 W K X H l i' Li Q21-l Q 'AV 5 wg ' H .G fb f -L - ' Q A if 5 Q53 X 1 3? Q if F C37 a 55 Vi' Q fe Y E iw 9439 5 N 'fl Ee? YQ gh -A '1 fd 1 'l21 Esther Isluckins, ' . r 137 I .lx , Ll ,'.-' ii ! W 063 i i Y ' ' -'., ' ' lf 2 q s U - . if i f 9 'Alxlsk Fig, - lg: 1941 59 A 1 Eurosophian Society OFFICERS, 1911-1912 President-Clinton H. llonney, 'I2. Yice-President-joseph D. Yanghn, '13, Secretary-Ruth M. Morey, '14, Assistant Secretary-Marion Longee. '14, Treasurer, Ralph V. Morgridge, '14, Executive Connnittee-Albert XY, Iluclc, -I2, C'1llIil'IIllH1,' Hubert P. Davis. 13' lidith Adams, '14, Music Committee-lidwaril li, Fuller, '12, Clzuirnziiizz Marguerite E. Lougee, '133 Delphine l.ongee, '13, . . ,, . Y X 4 ,IZ Decorating Loinnnttee. lxnth Sn ettser, L'R6 JSOPHIA has the distinction of being the oldest of the three Liter- ary Societies at llates, being incorporated the same year that the Maine State Seminary became liates College. For the last year or two, liurosophia has not been as strong in point of mein- forinerlx' During' the ollicial Year IQII-1912, bership nor in general influence as i 1 . g 1 however, interest has been awakened. the nienibership has been greatly increased ' f E Jhia. and the outlook seems very bright for the future o urosol Special attention has been given to dralnatics and music, considerable talent being shown in both of these lines of activity. mfs qx 2 H Yxllj ' s 0 I Q l, -'fx 4 S if Q- s- 'E 1? Y -,1 9 U i is :llu?.-7: 'T 3 VL W - v. , 1, 9 E 1' ' s In nhl' -- 31 . .KW 1, X' ' Polymnia ociety OFFICERS President-Clair E. Turner. X'ice-President-.lohn F. McDaniel. Secretary-Geneva XY. Sturtcyant. Treasurer-Enoch H. Adams. Chairman Executive Committee-llarrv NY. Rowe. OLYMXIA began the year with the largest membership of any society and has more than held her position by taking in the largest number of members during the current year, The programs have been balanced. interesting and well adapted to the present condition of society life in the college. This year as well as last. the society has furnished half of the men who participated in intercollegiate debate. Polymnia has felt the need of changes in some directions and has begun. in conjunction with the other societies. a movement to admit no student to the regu- lar meetings of the society unless he be a member in good standing. This, it is believed, will strengthen the fellowship of each society and enable it to do more consistent work. Aft zz?-ef -as L E' g luilil 9 V l li nt 5 N5 W XX . !fi' I 5 S1-11 7 .4 ffy S' 4 if , lllfa ' X ' 3 lr if ,W y 'il 'iii iii y f Y, gf, 1. A, J ei p , 'h Ei'1'L . ...'Q.g.f1 . ai iff 'V 1 4 ge ? f zj f nl. N X X ern e 3 ,, x -,Z 1L x ' X . o s ---- se E U 1 I Plaerla OFFICERS President-Harry Havelock Lowry. .I2. X'ice-President--Lewis Julian XYhite, '13, Secretary-Hazel Elena VVooclward, 'I4. Assistant Secretary-Elsie Elizabeth Judkins, 'I4. Treasurer-Arthur Schubert, 'I4. Executive Committee-Carl Tracy Rhoades, 'I21 Vt'alter Ray Fletcher, '133 Mabel Shirley Smalley. VI4. Music Committee-Ada Rosenburg Rounds, '12: Yerne Blake, '13g Carrie May Freese. '14, Decorating Committee-Helen Katherine Meserve, '12, HERE is no more characteristic element in Bates student life than the presence of our three Literary Societies. They have been responsible for much of the success of Bates graduates as public speakers and lead- ers of men, and have served socially to compensate to some extent for the absence of college fraternities Pixria is the youngest of the societies, having been founded in 1897. She has even striven for literary and musical development of her members. Much emphasis has always been placed upon extemporaneous speaking, but musical programs have been frequent. Consequently, success in public speaking has be- come very general among Piaerians and our Alma .lla-ter has been represented by successful intercollegiate debaters from this society. Because of the growth of Bates, and the consequent need of more specializ- ing by members of the upper classes, organizations for the leading scientists, debaters, and literary men and women have been formed. But this change has made the Societies more useful to those of the lower classes. and the place they are capable of holding cannot be filled in any other way. The opportunities here given for First attempts at appearing before audiences, and subsequent progress toward efficiency in public address, are invaluable. Hence, may our Literary Societies never lose their place! May they be im- proved as the changes in opportunities and needs require, but may they ever re- main to aid and encourage Bates men and women who seek literary, musical. or social development! May Piseria ever hold to her high ideals, clinging to her noble motto, Be your ain self' eff' ' ' '+' i I ff 1 Qxf.. G Q5 1 1 fl 'F .I xxlrfri EFL XFZDJ Li ' ,-'1 A X --,-B , , at Q 535 Qfl VTE? if I my K xffilx - ,, ,3 aff fQw ff1J ' 'eff if 6? F? FISH 5 FWD xl . . . Q IST y.5ZZ.G.' . OFFICERS President, Clarence I. Chatto, '12 General Secretary, Arthur G. Cushman Vice-President, john F. McDaniel, '13 Treasurer, Herbert A. Cooper, '13 Recording Secretary, james R. Packard, '14 Corresponding Secretary, Wesley A. Lowry, '13 COM M ITTEES Bible Study, Wayne E. Davis, '12 Religious Meetings, Ernest H. Brunquist, '12 Missionary, Clarence H. Brown, '12 Membership, Harry H, Lowry, '12 Handbook, Arthur C. Morrison, '12 Music, Earl D. Merrill, '12 Northfield, Harry H. Lowry, '12 Book Agency, Carl T. Rhoades, '12 Deputation, Arthur C. Morrison Employment Bureau, W. L. Grindle Q Q Q THE MIRROR Q Q HE past year has seen the Young Men's Christian Association assume the dignity and importance of a regular department of the College. The coming of General Secretary Arthur G. Cushman. chock-a-block full of excellent ideas and policies. and the organization which he eidfected have been responsible for the progress attained. The trouble in former years has been that the ofiicers of the Y. M. C. A.. being fellows who already had a large share of student responsibilities. lacked the time necessary to a proper pushing of Association interests. lYith the appoint- ment of a general Secretary to direct the affairs of the Association these condi- tions have changed and the Young Men's Christian Association has given evi- dence and promise of undreamed service and usefulness. Already it is dillicult to see how Bates ever got along without a properly organized and directed Y. M. C. A. Mr. Cushman was handicapped by his late appointment. but he has overcome difficulties in a wonderful way and given the association a constantly accelerating impetus. The 1911-12 organization was first responsible for the best Bates Handbook ever put out at the college. Mission and Bible study have been successfully car- ried on and with the coming of Secretary Cushman an employment bureau of much value was formed with headquarters at the Secretarys office in Roger VVilliams Hall. Cnion meetings with the Y. XY. C. A. were discontinued and the change has proved to be a desirable one. 57. Q7. Cf' . -g,: OFFICERS Presiclent-Florence ,X. Riflcfmt, '12. Yice-1'rcsic1ent -lcanie S. Graham, '13. SCCFCIQZITB'-A11lf1I'Cf1 M. Ryder, '14, '1'rezxsurcr-Iflorence A. Day. '13, COMMITTEE Religious Meetings-.Xnnabcl 11. plumes. '12. A11SS1Ol1ElI'j'-121111113 Irvinc, '1.2. EX16llS1OIlvB1E1Tf' C. Morse. '1.2. Intercollegiate-Iosephinc Il. Stearns, '12. Informatimm-KIary Pingree, '1.2. Membership--Icanic S. f,1I'Z1l'lZlI11. '13, llible Stuflv-Iithel 11. Cutts, 13. Sucial-llcssie 11. .Xtto. '13 Ifinzmce-Florence AX. Day, '13. B1llS1C-X'Cl'l1li KI. Corey. '13. Y. W. C. A. CABINET Cutts, '13 Vingree, '12 Atto. '13 jones, '12 Morse, '12 Ryder, '14 Corey, '13 Day, '13 Rideout, '12 f1'res.j Graham. '13 Irvine. '12 Stearns, '12 Q I Q THE MiRRoR Q Q Tennyson said. I am part of all that I have met. Likewise. all that we have experienced and known is a part of us. lf we ponder upon these words. we begin to realize that college experiences and associations are more than pictures of memory: they are a part of ourselves. Also the lives of all of us girls of 191: are inseparably linked together and into each life the influence of every other life has woven its thread. In frolic and in social life, in study and in intellectual effort. we have been comrades. llut there is still a closer bond between us. XYith strong. deep pur- pose. we have sought together to think and act on those things that pertain to sweeter. nobler Christian womanhood. Many of us in later years. when we think of college friends, will whisper, My life has been better because I once know her. Many of these bonds have been formed through our Y. XY. C. .fX. :Xt Freshman lfrolic. Halloween Party and Candy Carnival. we have worked and played together XYith Dr. Tubbs in Bible Study, we have received together the help and the inspiration that Dr. Tubbs is always so glad to give. ln mission class and in those helpful half-hours that we have spent together each week. we have grown to be dearer friends. Together. we have rejoiced to be a little part of that strong band of college girls in our country. who are striving to live more like Christ. And finally. in the hearts and live of some of us, there is an experience that has enriched our years of college life. Un the shores of beautiful Lake George. we. with girls from many other colleges. have learned to read more deeply the real meaning of life and service. Dear college friendships have grown more dear because of the realization of the presence of a common Friend. a wonderful lfriend. May college memories. may life and service. mean more to us all because we have worked together for our Association. QQQQ QQQQQQQQQkQQQQQQQQQQQlQ ga Q Q y Spofford E E ll i n aoaasaaaagwsaaaasaafaaasiasaag OFFICERS President-Clarence Irving Chatto. '12. Yice-President-Clair Yincent Lhesley, '12. Secretary-Treasurer--Xletha Rollins, QI3. Committee on Membership-Clair lflsmere Turner, .121 june .-Xtkinson, 'I2g George Hinckley Emmons. '13, HESE to his memory-since he held them dear. Perchance as finding there unconsciously, Some image of himself-I dedicate,- I dedicate with lQ621I'S.H-71CIl1lj'S0II. The Spofford Club which has grown out of a class in advanced composi- tion, is so-called in memory of our beloved Professor Spofford. deceased. It is devoted to the advancement of letters among the undergraduates, and to the maintenance of a high standard of literary work in the college. The duty of the club also extends to the furnishing of material for our col- lege publication, Tiiiz ll.x'r1as S'I'L'1JIiNT. The members, some sixteen in number. are chosen on the basis of especial excellence in English composition during the first two years of their college course. Regular bi-weekly meetings are held throughout the year, for the criticism of literary work submitted by the members of the club. In addition to this, the members have, during the past year. devoted them- selves to the study and criticism of contemporaneous dramatic literature: and attempts have been made toward writing a play dealing with different phases of college life. In the pursuance of this work, the club owes much to the kindly services of Mr. Gldham, our instructor in English, who, by his able efforts and kindlyicriti- Cism, has materially aided us in our work. The club colors are emerald green, on a black ground. . !.!! !!!!! F! . '!.!.!l..4.!!!!!!.h!J Q E or an cneritific Q sa . Q E oeiety lm , orricmzs PRESIDENT, Edward H. Fuller, I2 SEcRE'1'AR1', Clair E. Turner, 'iz 'EXECUTIVE CoMM1'1'1'Ei-3, Carl T. Rhoades, '1 2, Chapman Ernest Brunquist, ,I2 Arthur Morrison, ,IZ The jordan Scientific Society was organized in the spring of 1910 by eight members of the Class of IQII for the development of its members along scientific lines and to give men who intend to go into engineering work or to teach science a broader idea of the subject than can be gained in the class room. The Society was named in honor of Lyman G. jordan, Professor of Chemistry. The mem- bership is limited to those men in the Senior and junior Classes who have shown marked interest and proficiency in one or more branches of science. Meetings have been held bi-monthly during the college year at which times papers and reports have bee11 given and discussed by the members. There have been several lectures by outside men among whom were Prof. Tubbs, Mr. Morse and Mr. NYatson of our own faculty, Prof. Hutchins of the Physics Department of lelowdoin, and Mr. Ryder, Chemist of the Turner Center Creamery, Auburn. These lectures have been very interesting and profitable to the students. The soci- ety has taken Industrial Excursions to the Lewiston Gas lYorks, Cotton Mills and Bleachery, and to the l'ulp and Paper Mill at Lisbon Falls. During the year the Society has adopted a permanent style of pin and has held several feeds and one banquet. ln summing up this, the second year's work, it might be said that the Society has progressed along the lines which the organ- izers planned and in many ways has justified its existence both to the members and to the college. When Good Fellows Get Together M Q Q THE MIRROR Q Q Q OFFICERS OF DEBATING COUNCIL Professor XY. H. Hartshorn. Professor G. ll. Chase. Mr. ul. M. Carroll. Clair E. Turner, '12. Harry H. Lowry, lI2. XYayne E. Davis. '12, PON EACH successive class rests more and more heavily, the burden of Bates' remarkable record in debate and yet each class considers itself honor bound to achieve victories in debate which may sustain that same record. The Class of 1912 has been instrumental in adding to the list four victories and but one defeat. If, in the Fall of 1908 the Debating coach scanned the Freshmen for new material. indeed. he must have been disappointed. Preachers there were many and songsters plenty. but to locate the .lames G. lellaines was a task not to be accomplished that year. College training rapidly multiplies talents. After a year of dormitory life many a fellow had learned to administer the paddle to obstreperous Freshmen and write weighty and irrefutable arguments the same night. It is needless to say that the contestants in Mr. Carroll's class debate were always well prepared and eager to win laurels. The chief feature of these forensic struggles was the command- ing use of authority. Only the best known and most authentic specialists were quoted. Finally, six men were sentenced to eight weeks of hard labor on the Initiative and Referendum. Lowry, Conklin, and Lhatto. supporting the atiirmative, de- feated Turner, Grindle and XY. Davis: Lowry was pronounced the Champion Debater and Turner, Lowry and Chatto were selected as the men who should repa resent the class and college against Massachusetts Aggies. The defeat of M. A.. C. was the nrst victory in debate for the Class of IQI2 and one of which we are justly proud. In the fall of our 'lunior year, all the 191.2 candidates for 'varsity congregated in Roger XYilliams Hall once a week to listen with awe to intricate arguments of the Seniors. Scarcely a word dared they utter, but through some kind deal of fate. two juniors, Turner and Davis, were selected to assist Stordahl and Pierce of 'II in the Intercollegiate lYork. BATES 1912 vs. M. A. C. TEAM M Q M THE MIRROR Q Q Q The question was Canadian Reciprocity. An amazing amount of material was gathered. The Seniors with Turner's assistance, defeated Clark in Lewis- ton, and a month later the College of the City of New York was taught that the boys from Maine, although apparently needing instruction regarding skyscrapers and express subways. were there with a winning argument. In this debate Davis represented 1912. At the opening of the final season for our spouters the Debating Council decided upon the policy of extending the benefits of debate to more men. C. C. N. Y. was dropped from our schedule. but Clark was retained and Colgate Cniversity which had recently gained much repute in debate. was taken on. After a stiff course in Advanced Argumentation, Turner, Lowry and Davis were chosen to meet the fast New Yorkers, while Rowe, together with Grindle, '13, and Cave. both ex-members of 1912, was to meet Clark. The new policy of rising six men did not result unsatisfactorily. Although the home team suffered defeat at the hands of Colgate, solace was added by the victory over Clark. The question used in these debates was the Aldrich Plan of Banking and Currency Reform. The market will be soon glutted with litera- ture on the Monetary Reform,-merely products of the constructive and de- structive arguments of our debaters. At the close of the last season for the 1912 debaters it is fitting that we pay a tribute to the efficient coaching of Mr. Carroll. Much of our success has been due to his wise and kindly training. ' XYe are proud of our debating record as a class, but it is only as we have laid our laurels at the feet of Alma illutvr that we have gained the greatest satis- faction. BATES vs. CLARK AND C. C. N. Y. TEAM Turner Stordahl Pierce Davis TBD BNPBS STUDENT i 3 ,C A5125 Student Editorial Board Kincaid Clement Atkinson Chatto Nevers Rideout Turner Q Q Q THE MIRROR Q Q Q The Bates Student ERES to the B,xTEs STL'DENT! A grand old toast, but-which stu- dent? The thoughts of the member of IQI2 will turn. as he reads these lines, to some particular student who must ever be to him the llates student pm' c.1'ccllc11cc', whose companionship sweetened many long walks and wearisome problems. Hut to those who have come into contact with her, who have written prose-or. worse yet, poetry for her pages, who have composed her destiny-making editorials or pored over her proof, who have borne her knocks and covered her shortcomings-to those there can be but one llates Student, the little magazine, which. during the year when it was in our care, came out in the quiet Gray and Garnet of IQI2. The STUDENT, whatever its faults and its failures, of which niany are laid at its door by our staid alumni, is dear to us. It has recorded our triumphs and our achievements, it has given to some of us for the first time the delicious thrill of seeing again our names boldly in printg it has even helped us to get out of our system the spring poem which was bringing us to a premature state of rhythmical insanityg it has printed the essay which-while we were writing it-seemed des- tined to establish a reputation akin to that of Bacon and of Emerson. And so. here's to the BATES STUDENT! May her courage never falter and may her waste basket never grow less! L! QQHQ W MQMH U .!! Q il 2 I . Q Q Student ounei Q 5 . Q EQM HQMQEQMQEEQMQMQE MQQQHQRQ GFFICERS PRESIDENT, Vaughn S. Blanchard.' 12 VICE-PRESIDENT, Albert W. Buck, 'I2 SECRETARY, Walter P. Deering, '13 MEMBERS Clair E. Turner, ,I2 joseph E. Plumstead, '13 F. Alex Nevers, ,l2 Robert Tomblen, '12 Harry Woodman, '13 Donald Partridge, ,I4 Charles Anderson, '1 5 HE STUDENT COUNCIL of Bates is one of the recent organizations of the i11stitution. It is composed wholly of men students elected by the Student Assembly every year, four from the Senior, three from the Junior, two from the Sophomore and one from the Freshman class. It was founded in 1910 and has been steadily growing in strength and power since, until now it stands on a firm footing and is recognized as an important factor in Student Government. Its object is to foster friendly relations among the classes and to act in conjunction with the faculty in preserving harmony and concord among the students, and at the same time to promote beneficial college interests and activities. .f. 13' N ' Q.. v '..' 3 , 3 , . lg!! . 51!.',l'.V, v v E ith.. vs. 1 xnf -V ,EA :MWF STUDENT COU NCIL LW v-4 :: o 2 GJ 'U L: QC C0 f-4 '15 m cv +0 VJ E .2 D-4 'T' v-4 d 2 .Q E o E' 'I' v-4 :J 'ce TE I-4 43 E C1-4 CO 1-4 Deermg, ' 12 VQFS. 13 Ne WOOLIIHHII, 12 'U 1- as .-C o Ci as vi :Q l'I'lQI', 12 Tu '1' .2 5 CQ GIRLS' STUDENT COUNCIL N 1 J.: F1 G CD' aton. '12 12 Ye .Q +5 ft CN '-4 ci o J-I va c. IF! I-1 'J D-4 co T' 6 3 ffl KN 1 si o 'U on 'U o III 2 cu L1 D-4 Cu I if as 5 'U o M Sweetser. '12 Q' 2 :J J 3 o E!-4 MUSIC EQMEEQ ates College usical Association 5 Q MQEQMQ F there is any one phase of college life in which 1912 excels, it is Music. From the melodious rags of the Anvil Chorus to fiery appeals of Mezzacappo's Mignardises as rendered by Plainville Pete, or the hush- ing charm of the Slumber Song by our Boy Apollo, the class has produced musical strains of supreme excellence. The chief function of the Musical Association, which was organized princi- pally because of the incentive given to music by 1912, is to stimulate, control and coordinate the musical activities of the college men. The awarding of the Asso- ciation letters to members who have earned them in the Band, Orchestra, Glee, Mandolin and Banjo Clubs, has in itself raised the musical activities to a higher level and given the musicians public recognition of faithfulness and constancy in work. A splendid adjunct to the work of the Association is the annual banquet, instituted during this season. ' , OFFICERS Smith Lane Bassett Allen Fuller. Pres. Brunner LOWI'y Davls Gove MUSICAL CLUB Q Q Q THE MIRRoR Q GRAN CONCERT Bates Glee, Mandolin and Banio Clubs CCH is the announcement that has met the gaze of the inhabitants of towns and cities from Farmington, Maine, to Stafford, Connecticut. during the past two years. The impetus given to the musical interests by the Class of '12, resulted in a highly extended itinerary for our Musi- cal Clubs. They have played before large aadiences in every New England state with a total of sixty concerts in two years, and everywhere the most favorable comment has been received not only from our alumni but from the impartial pub- lic and press. The long vacation trips were instituted last year as a new feature and they have proved to be not only pleasurable to the men, but also a means of spreading the good name of Bates throughout New England. The annual joint concert with Bowdoin, a unique alfair, has accomplished much in promoting friendly intercollegiate relations. The Glee Club has been under the direction of Kierstead and Bassett, while it is largely through Brunner's ability that the Mandolin and Banjo Clubs have attained such a high degree of excellence. The Glee Club of twenty voices ren- dered the well-chosen selections with a volume and vim seldom equaled. The Mandolin Club of sixteen and the Banjo Club of twelve were well balanced and exceedingly pleasing to the musical ear. That the audiences appreciated the lighter vein was evidenced by the numerous encores received by the Quartet. The individual work gave a great variety to the program. l3runner's mandolin solos were seldom equalled on the stage in this part of the country. while H. Davis' vio- lin solos always held the audience through several encores. Bassett's vocal solos and Barrows work at the piano deserve much praise. The readers, XY. Davis and Partridge, were always well received. Smith has been the man behind for two years and it is because of his energy and managerial ability that the long trips have been successfully financed. That each concert was a place of reunion for the Alumni of the vicinity was shown by the gratifying number of loyal graduates standing while the closing number, Alma .lIa1'er, Bates, was rendered by the Combined Clubs. F. Klerstead. '12 EQ? Tits! Genors G. E. Brunner. '12 H. P. Davis. '12 E. D. Merrill. '12 A. C. M0fl'i50n, '12 fflrst Ullanbollns F095 Fw E21 fu C p :1 .S I-JH N. P-I N1 C. Bonney. F. Klerstead. L. S. Smith. '12 H. H. Lowry. '12 Q FU P FP 2 5 o 5 8. S B 3 1-I CD FU F S. L. Allen. THE MIRROR MEMBERS m m P. S. Nickerson. '13 J.F.C GLEE CLUB PEE 'Porn'-11 0650555535 'mmlgg-, sg' 99533 .. Q.. 'JI figs' 0' En' +-1 ov? N sa E5 5'9- .-in L-qgngugyo S050 SQOENJ W m N25 5 352.04 2 F'Sf'3 ..'0 5552 ?-'OF' 32903 ' rn 0:15893 SEP'-a sfP 2 win h-I-.NJ WE L. Allen. '12 orcoran. 15 . B '14 BITOW. MANDOLIN CLUB George E. Bfllllllef, '12, LEBKJCI' Seconb Fllanbolins W. D. Smell. '14 W. J. Pennell, '13 H. Houston, '13 J. H. Dickson, '13 B I es '15 . SEB Geor . '12, Banjo . M.. Bonne-355.513 EEMIN, Banks W. E. Lane. 12, Bass Banjo BANJO CLUB ge E. Brunner. '12, L Tits! Banjorincs C. H. Bonney, '12 L. S. Smith. '12 F. H. Kiersteacl, '12 W. Rexnmert, '12 QUARTET F. Kierstead, '12 VV. F. Remmert. '12 R. Bassett, '12 R. V. Morgrldge. '14 Ullanbolas W. Remmert. '12 R. M. Bonney. '13 P. S. Nickerson, '13 PIANO-E. G. eddel' H. A. Woodman. '13 R. V. Morgridge. '14 Ullanbocello W. E. Lene, '12 E. W. Ellis. '14 Barrow, '14 Seconb Banjorlncs W. D. Smell. '14 W. J. Pennell, '13 J. Dickson, '13 B. Isaacson, '15 PIANO-E. G. Borrow. '14 READERS D. Partridge. '14 W. E. Davis, '12 Q Q T H E M I R R O R E Q E Bates College Band N THE SPRING of 1912, a co-ed was heard to remark, Well what's the fun of going to a ball game if the Band isn't going to play. Such is the fame of Fullers' Band Z The students have become so accustomed to listening to a harmonious and well-balanced band that few realize the work and training that has been necessary to produce the excellent organization which graces alike our mass meetings, athletic contests and celebrations. Not only has each member of this band, worked diligently and constantly but the near- student and would-be sleeper has sacriiiced duty and pleasure alike in the interests of lip-exercises of our hornsters. Oftentimes Soprano, basso, even contra-alto Wish'd him five fathom under the Rialto. We are, however, truly proud of our Band and boast that it is the best Col- lege Band in Maine and that it is seldom excelled in any New England Institution. C01 riffs, C lax 171211, Pz'1'r0la1', MEMBERS BATES COLLEGE BAND. 1911-1912 Edward H. Fuller, '12, Lvmhv Clair E. Turner, '12, fllamrger Clair E. Turner, '12 Z?'0l1ll'0I1z'.V, Edward H. Fuller, '12 Paul NI. Yeaton, '12 Charles Lf. Knights, '12 Guy H. Cove, '13 Affrlf, Leon E. Cash, '13 Lewis 15. Knight, '15 Eugene W. Ellis, '14 Arthur C. Morrison, 'IZ Bm.,-f0,,,,, Charles N. Stanhope, '12 ffaurr, Edward S. Shaw, 'IS D1'111111, Hubert P. Davis, ' Albert E. Jennings, ,I2 Lloyd B. Ham, '14 Walter DI. Pennell, '13 William A. Baker, '14 Halliberton Crandlemire, '14 Thomas H. Blanchard, '15 Franklin H. Klanter, '13 Walter E. Lane, '12 Alton E. DeLano, '13 Charles H. Abbott, '12 Henry W. L. Kidder, '13 The Bates College Grehestra ACH Musical Organization is valuable in giving training to those who participate, as well as pleasure to those who listen. Orchestral music has been a most welcome adjunct to many a program of dry debates and orations and has graced the social activities in Fiske Reception Room, whether in small groups of live or six or massed in the big team of fourteen pieces. The Leader, the Manager and each man deserves a great deal of credit for the work performed and high class music rendered. Lca11'er, Hubert P. Davis, ,IZ 111171: rrgfr, Vz'0lz'm', Hubert P. Davis, '1 2 Albert E. Jennings, '12 Harold M. Smith, '14 William F. Carlson, '15 Harold C. Abbott, '13 Fluff, Charles N. Stanhope, '1 Yhznzbofzf, Edward H. Fuller Edward H. Fuller, ,I2 Ccfff, C arzzniv, C'!'ar1'216f, Piazza, Charles Clinton Clair E. H. Abbott, '12 H. Bonney, '12 Turner, ,IZ Paul BI. Yeaton, ,IZ Guy H. Eugene Elwood Gove, '13 W. Ellis, '14 G. Bessey, '15 N' 1 ii, g -1 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB LR eullege g'e11e1'z1ti1111 llilw x1'it11esse1l not unly El great increase in the 11111sicz1l activities uf the lllCll. hut also Zl c11rresp11111li11g increase on the part uf the ywllllg XYUlllCll. l11 the fall of IQOQ the Girls' Glee Club was mgziiiizecl 211111 for txyw years it pmsperecl nncler tl1e wise Z1 patient g11i1lz111ee 111 Dr. liI'2lllllCllC. 'l'he l11ss of tl1eir enthusiastic Zlllfl efneit11t flirectur was 1leeply regretterl by all thnse whn hzirl wurkerl nncler l1is i11str11cti011 This year the yllllllg' lmlies have wurkecl e11nsiste11tly i11 spite of the fact that they have been Q'l'CZlllf' llZlllllJCI'CIl hy lack uf Zlll expert e11z1cl1. .Xltl11111g'l1 the conceit which hzul heen given fur tyyu euiiseeiitiye years hzul to he oinitteil. the Club has snng flllflllg' the winter z1t SCYL'l'Zl.l S11111lz1y lfvening Yesper Services Zlllfl other college f1111cti1111s. lfirsf .5'11f11'111111s .X1lz1 RHll1lflS, 'l.2, L1'11d1'1' llessie ll:11't. '12 l'lIll'ZllllZlf' l'111'i11g't1111. '12 Nlz11'g11e1'ite lmngee. '13 lla-len lit-111'g'e. '14 lit-111.-x'z1 Sllll'lCYZllll. '14 Klahle l11111g'i11s. '15 .S'v1'111111' .S'11j11'1111115 llelen Klesei-ye. '12 Klary Sniith. '13 Vern L'z1111er1111, '13 llelphine l,o11g'ee. '14 Klarizni lniigee. '14 Mary lqlllJCl'lS, '15 Helen Hniiiistmi. '14 l'Il'.YI' -lifes Klellssil Rl1lJlllS4'1l1. '12 lflizulmeth L'HllllJlJCll. '12 lfrlith lieurge. '13 liflith Klz1e11111l1er, '13, .l llz11'iz111 Sa11h111'11, '14 .S'1'1'1111d -ellfns Xlay .Xn.lley. '13 Ruth H11111isto11, '12 lltlllllll Yeatwn. '12 l ra11ee11z1 Qniinhy, '12 Verna Corey. '13 Piflzzisf 3lZl1'lOll Lord, '14 l111111.q1'1 GIRLS' MANDOLIN CLUB X THE Spri11,qof 1909. the twn latly 111a11cl11lin1stf uf tl1e Ll 1lltge 1 L'll3.I1CllCI'. '11, ancl Hoclgrlon, '12. so111en'l1z1t enviuus uf the Nut tl1eir fellow-class111e11 across the eanipns. cleeimlecl tn have a N 111 Club. The club organized at that ti111e has QI'Z11lllHllX' inert we 111 two to twenty members. During' t'l1e past year it has renflerefl seleetm 5 1 N eral concerts, entertainments and elmreh f1111ct11111s. - First 1llc111du!1'11.v Frerlrika E. L. Hotlgclmi, '12, .lltzaztilgvr Marguerite Longee. '13, Lc'aa'vr Josephine Stearns, '12 Mabel Radcliffe. '13 Ruth Morey. '14 Alice Wanfltke, '14 Pl1I1Il'5fS Donna Yeaton. '12 Helen Dow11S. '14 G Marion Longee, '14 Jeanie Graham, '13 .b'L'l'UIIlf .ll1111dn!1'11,v Hazel Currier, '13 Margaret llieksln. '13 lflizabetli lJ1'111Qlltf'. '13 Mary Smith. '13 Helen Ynse, '13 .Xmy lYeelfs, '13 Tfzird -llzzlzdnfius Shirley Smalley. '14 Adria llellean. I5 lflnrenee Hvrnxer. I5 L'amilla Smitb, '15 11111111 assacliusetts Club l OFFICERS llrunquist '12 Smith '12 Tabor '14 Conklin '12 Dennis '13 l,'l'lll JCCQII llates is a distinctly Maine college, she is yearly drawing more and more upon other states for l1er students. tlf tl1e students listed in the last catalog of tl1e College no less tha11 thirty-one per cent. come from nine outside states. The Massachusetts delegation is easily the largest among these, making up nearly fifteen per cent. of the entire student body. lt is not strange. therefore, that the men from the old llay State have banded together to form a Massachusetts Club. .Xlthough an annual banquet is held, the activities of the Club are for the most part inconspicuous 2ll1ll its work is quietly performed, so that the formation of anything approaching a clique as a result of the organization is impossible. Enthusiastic in regard to llates. the members of tl1e Massachusetts Club are anxious to share their find and to make known to other students of their state the desirability of the opportunities which their .ellma ,llafer offers. Thus the organization is an important factor in tl1e bring- ing to llates of valuable Massachusetts contributions of brain and brawn. l1uring the past year the officers of the club have been as follows: President. Leonard S. Smith, '12, of Shelburne Falls, Mass.: Vice-President. Carlton A. Dennis,, '13, of lVorcester, Mass.: Recording Secretary, Aubrey XV. Tabor, 'I4. of 1Valthan1, Mass.: Corresponding Secretary, ll'illiam T. 0'Donnell, '15, of East llostoni Treasurer. Ernest ll. llrunrluist, '12, from Attleboro, Mass.: Exec- utive Committee, George F. Conklin, lr., '12, of Roxbury, Mass., .X. S. Feinberg. '13, of Marshfield, Mass.. and Eugene XV. Ellis. '14, of Springfield. Mass. 2 T H E M I R R O R Aroostook OFFICERS PRi:s1m5N'1', Frank .-X. Nevers VICE-PRESIDENT, George M. Seeley Sue. and Trams., Kempton gl. Coady EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Frank A. Nevers George M. Seeley Kempton nl. Coady jasper C. Haggerty HE AROQSTOOK CLCB of Bates College was organized in November 1910. The purpose of the organization is twofold: first to promote the interests ofthe College in Aroostook County, and second to further the spirit of brotherhood and good fellowship, of the Aroostook men in Col- lege. A banquet has been held on Thanksgiving Day for the past two years. and promises to become an annual event. This year the club will present a pennant to the winning team in the Aroostook County High School League. The present membership of the club is eighteen. 4' .J O can .. Q6 Coady, '14 Seeley, '13 Nevers. '12 Haggerty. '14 2 Q Q THE M1RRoR Q Q 3 Balfil.-I-IQEIJQC1 M9n,S Bibe Mutt Russ Pete Charlie Smitlxy The Qracles of Bates College HE past always strongly atifects the present. Men are slow to depart from the steps of their fathers. and so give much of their effort to the preserving of the old order. Happy, indeed, is a people with tradi- tions! How barren is the life of any body of men that has no glorious past! Colleges and college men are particularly prone to cherish the memories and the usages of by-gone days. They are zealous of their traditions and relig- iously guard them and carefully transmit them. The Class of IQI2 wishes to add to its long list of great and glorious achievements and still further enshrine itself in the memory of posterity. It here and now makes claim to the praise of the future by giving to the world a body of men, six in number. whose picture appears Q tg Q THE MIRROR Q Q on the opposite page. Yenerable, high-browed, dignified and learned are they all. One year ago several of the more serious-minded men of IQI2 realized that Bates needed an organization to which it could turn in time of need and receive help. As men of the past in time of distress have gone to Oracles and the fathers so should Bates men turn to the Bald-Headed Mens Club. its Oracles. So the idea took root. The organization has been doing potent work. The numbers are not many, the ritual is simple, the meetings are few. Yery little has been published concerning the workings of this body, but already there has gone forth from it a power that is being felt in every department of our Alma i'lIatc'r's life. Note the personnel as it appears before you. Are not these men impressed with the seriousness of life? There is the President. Baldy Smith-manager of the universe, and all the college activitiesg Bibe Bonney. the Yice-President whose head serves as a good reflector, Mutt Rowe, Keeper of the Records in a fair, legi- ble hand. Last but not by any means least, come the other members, Prune Davis, High-Brow Cole. Shiny Doe, the Keepers of the Elixir, meaning life to hair and vigor to mind and body. This Elixir can be dispensed only by them, and then solely to the fit. Many underclassmen have already sought the glorious boon, but in vain because of great unworthiness. Glorious are the memories that the Bald-Headed Mens Club leaves behind. Sweet aroma of Rexall, Herpecide and Zepps float in its wake on the balmy breezes. Happy, indeed, is Bates to have the traditions of the fathers visited on the children. Let future generations cherish them well and transmit them unsullied to all who shall come to drink at Lewis- ton's fount of knowledge. Among them none will shine with such undimmed lustre as the work and fame of the Yenerable Six, the Bald-Headed Mens Club. fu in i f ATHLETICS Q E THEMIRROR E LQ M Afhletic Association Cbfflcers Albert W. Buck. '12 President H. W. L. Kidder. '13 Vice-President R. Tomlmlen Secretary Prof. H. Purinton Treasurer ADVISORY BOARD Professor L. Jordan B. Costello. '98 Professor R. Purinton C. Bassett. '12 J. L. Reade. Esq.. '83 A. W. Buck. '12 C. R. Thompson. '13 : K lk 1J41', ha M' 1ina5's1-ww? gasp 1. 'I '-nf I. is.Qx.!X+1jf ' . 'I 1 I X -. if! ' '7 24' 1 f' . -'-279' Q:ir:5f.!!! mimi, 1 III ww JN- W I 1. 2 we ' ff' 1 .au 'nm 2f'. '!,. ff!i!!i'.'f5f7, y ll no I X W 1 I 11 MS N 'In li rf! ' 1' N I I ML 4 ' yr' I Kb! . 4-21117 s ! ! 'Q' J, I ,rl-ww L,,. 3,13 J, ,I lx ff 'N -1 a - ty -. I - 1 222 1 -. W! Xff.'xX'f.xN X N : . K 's -12,271 S 5 hi' x1'f'1xAl sb, ,kf35,?'?E..f -ff' , Q, .1-,g15,:!4i . Y. um . '15 afficff' .' WP A l:f55mf7I,z ' ,, '- f55'si, f22'ff M, : , ' 4. ' fn 3 1: Wg, 'ffjjff 121 ' !H'5i!. Mn- ' ' X KX f? 'w z.V-1 Um H 'fdllvmn WHEQIIIHI 19322551 QR I fl D 1 ,x Li QW' 1, - ? ' U X. Q gn MEAE Capt. Cole The machine like playing of the Bates team was a revela- tion and showed what pluck and perseverance can do when the hearts of men are in their work. The next season saw Bates with a light team, but shift plays, good coaching and accurate execution of the for- ward pass did inuch in making up for the loss of weight. That fall we lost to Maine at Orono ll to 5, Colby at Lewiston 1 1 to 6 and Bowdoin at Lewiston ll to o. The record for the next fall was an enviable one and the team gladdened the hearts of Bates people. Only two state games were played and Bates won one and tied the other. The team won from Maine io to o in a game fea- tured by the work of the Bates men in following the ball, and taking advantage of the opportunities offered. The Bowdoin game resulted in a tie 6 to 6 after a hard fought T H E M I R R O R E QQ Q Football T IS A pleasure to look back four years and review Y the development of football at Bates from the fall of 1908 to 1912. Like the college itself we have made rapid strides in this branch of athletics and our record during the last four years is one in which every Bates man may take pride. We have not always been victorious and at times the taste from the cup of defeat has been bitter. Defeats, however, are nothing less than the stepping stones to success and so they have been in football. In the fall of our Freshman year Bates had a well-balanced team but we were defeated in the two tirst state games. Colby won at Waterville 6 to o and Maine defeated usby the same score at Lewiston. Such a start in a state champion- ship series could prove anything but encouraging. The ever ready Bates spirit was not lacking, however, for the squad continued to work with the determination and consistency which always results in success. In this case our previous defeats 1' proved incentives and we were vic- ' torious in the Bowdoin game 5 to o. game in which both teams displayed wonderful determina- tion and persistency. The season was one of the best of Mgr. Lovell recent years and too much credit can not be given to Coach Purinton, Captain Lovely and the players. E Q H THE MIRROR E Q M This fall's w o r k was featured by one of the greatest dis- plays of pluck and perseverance that a Bates team has ever . 1 shown. Our fi r s t game resulted in a tie 6 to 6 with New Hampshire State Col- ' lege at Durham. Against Harvard the team played in and out football, but the result was not wholly unsatisfactory. The team seemed strong . before the first state game, but we lost to Colby I4 to o. The defeat was so over- whelming that Bates did not seem to have a very big chance in the state series. The same spirit and con- sistency, co-ordina- tion and love for the welfare of our Alma Mater, which pre- dominates Bates ath- Q letics, turned t h e tide, however, and we A' ' ' won from Maine at it H, Orono 5 to o. Bates H l A was outweighed but the playing of the team was like a well- oiled machine. Our last game with Bowdoin resulted in an II to o victory for our sister college at Brunswick. For four years we have watched Bates football in its struggle for supremacy and during that time our minds and hearts have followed the fortunes of the class of 1912. We feel that we have lived up to our predecessors in furnishing men, who have had the college and the success of football at heart. Captain Cole, an aggres- sive leader, Conklin, Remmert, Iecusco, Bolster, Hooper, Bickford, Bassett, Blan- chard, Ford, Thurlow, Brackett, Beek, Buck and Lamorey have all sacrificed pleas- ure and enjoyment in working for the welfare of the team. To Captain-elect Dennis the class of 1912 gives its good wishes. May foot- ball in the years to come develop as it has in the last four years, and - May each man go, lose or conquer as ye can, Be each, pray God, the gentleman. 'is-.:: '..ll- .L I lx. 4. 1912 FOOTBALL MEN CSeason of 19113 BASEBALL BASEBALL TEAM. 1912 U1 v-1 Z 14 -1- ,-. 5. Y 55 .f 51 .-. u E 2 L. L. L.. C0 .- 4 'ff' .-4 N 50 ra aa Z Ln ... . : o Z 5- 3 -.1 QE 'J' L ,v -Y -. I JD rv-4 ,-, ...I 2.3 .SL E. CW .-. J LZ 1, f I-4 iv: JJ- :, 5: .,o -.... T ...- Z 'Si' .-. .I 7 ..- :I c' 1 - F .. MQE L Baseball UR FOUR YEARS in college have seen some excel- lent ball teams. During that time she has not secured the pennant of championship in the state but she has always come so near to it as to send shivers down the spinal vertebrae of her opponents. In our Freshman year Colby was beaten in two hard games, the score in each being 2-1. Maine defeated us 4-2 and 3-2, the latter game going I7 innings without a single relaxation of the excitement. Bowdoin lost 8-o and won 8-6. The season of 1910 was a favorable one, as Bates defeated Bowdoin three times-a stunt to be proud of. The scores were 5-2, 5-4, and 7-6. Maine won both games from us 8-4 and 5-o. THE MIRROR Q Q was found to have a team which could win six games straight from the other Maine Colleges. Bates split even with Colby and Maine. 1912 has been a remarkable season. The Bates team under Capt. Griffin started the thing off with a rush when they went on a trip almost without practice and defeated Harvard, 3-2, lost to Brown, 2-3, and won from R. I. State, 2-1. Hopes were high for the champiodship, but the first game with U. of M. at Orono was lost, altho pro- tested by Bates. But Maine was defeated on Garcelon Field, 2-O5 Tufts, I-Og Colby, 2-IQ and there the triumphal progress stopped for Bates went down before Bowdoin, up to that time the tail-enders, by a score of 1-2. The next game was a record Capt. Griffin breaker for it went 18 innings, Bowdoin finally winning, 4-5. The final game was lost to Colby, 2-7. We have added enthusiasm as well as atheletes to baseball at Bates, and has a team of its own which, altho by no means a championship aggregation played two hard fought, closely con- tested games for the class. Colby was beaten 8-7 in the only game with her. In 1911 the situation was slightly different in that Bowdoin Mgr. B 1912 BASEBALL TEAM Bl8IlCl'l81'd DEIBDO LBH10rQy Smith Conklin Steven Remmert Thurlow F cl TRACK 08011 Lathrop 1911 TRACK SQUAD 11 '14, Pelletier ' ke l'i Wilson '13, 1, '1 ton 12, Pres artlett ' B Houston '12, r '14, 1-1, Bake Moulton ' an 7-I Za. :JJ mb 1:1 ff. 1-1:6 3'-D-4 ..... 4... V 'L- Yr! in ,413 sm: -FL ,., . -ra ,I'1 ,,- 32: 52 Um Z: .: V59 v-1'- :fi in-4 ..- .H Ln:- v.. ui' A. -.- -.E N... I-4 'fl .:c.. UL :ice -'CQ .V lu N 'C-0-4 -- 4- vii ! ..: :2 O... 125 gm 526 ,-F4 .... E-1- -VE v-45 'Ci so 0 Ag.. I-5 cd A - -va v-F'1 M- ': ? TE ,.l-1 E-'S C 1. -'22 13- .inc 41 fjE 7333 4.11 EQ? I I k THE MIRROR Q gd Q Track T ONE TIME the real varsity sports at Bates were football and baseball with track and tennis as side issues. Football and baseball will always be consid- ered main branches of Bates athletics, but today they have divided the prestige with track. Four years have worked wonders in this department and raised Bates from last place among the Maine colleges to the top. A short resume of the standing of Bates at the Maine Intercollegiate meet will show conclusively the development of track athletics. In 1909 at Orono we secured only II points and finished last. The next year we moved to second place, scoring 37 points, only I2 behind Bowdoin's team which won the meet. For a period of twelve years Bates had not won second place, and the success of Captain Williams and his men proved a remarkable incentive to track. In 1911 we again took second place, furnishing with Maine one of the best struggles for first place seen in recent years. Maine won the meet but not until the last event was finished did Bates acknowledge defeat. The result of the meet was Maine 41, Bates 39, Colby 30, and Bowdoin 16. Another feature which perhaps shows our development even more than the result of the Maine meet was the strong showing we made at the New England Intercollegiate meet in Springfield. Last year was our first appearance at that meet and we did much better than a number of New England colleges which have been members of the New England Association for years. Besides winning sixth place at this meet with 1 1 points to our credit Bates jumped into prominence by establishing a new record in the half mile. Holden '13 won the event in the remarkably fast time of 1 m. 56 2-5 sec. There are very few col- leges which can boast of making such an impression in its first appearance among the strong college track teams of New England. Captain Blanchard ager B CN! 1 tt, Bartle Lee, '14 '14 Stinson, B. Parker, '14 -1- 7-1 L: o .-O ,es L: no 2 4-f w fn 4: Ln F' A. UI al Z Q' F' sl U -I N SG YJ F' :r O an W D O vu-1 -- ln F' E E 72 en 1 ri E as 1: 41 in 2 pson, '13 Thom '12 'ci I-1 ee .ca U :: .Lf CG J ca. ee U Q. o In .cz od n .., .ca U cd .9 .J cw I 5 o Oi Q. E as C-4 ee O11 'cf ln es Q4 U .:: E an I E as E -U o o 3 va F' JJ :: ..- lun 0 an ,- ?1 fs- 7 cn I- an 2 as Z YF -4 af .1 C1 L.. A r-4 3 Q THE MIRROR This year Bates has won new and splendid laurels in track work. She was fortunate in securing Coach Lathrop, who has coached Harvard track teams for years, to carry on the work which Coach Connor so well began. Track competi- tion this year has included more men than were ever reached before. Cross country runs were introduced and one intercollegiate cross-country was held in which Bates was defeated by the veteran Bowdoin team. But the culmination of the year's work came when Bates sent down all her rivals in defeat and won the track championship of the State at the big meet in Brunswick. The score was: Bates 43, Maine 39, Colby 26, Bowdoin 18. Blanch- ard broke the State record in the high hurdles, doing the distance in 16 sec. Shepard did the same trick in the shot put :distance 42 ft. 2511 in.i and Cove in the discus throw tdistance I25 ft. 6553 in.J. At the New England meet Bates im- proved upon her splendid performance of 1911, taking fourth place. The order was: Dartmouth, M. I. T., Bates, Wesleyan, Colby, Vermont, Maine, Bowdoin, Holy Cross, Williams, Worcester Polytechnic, Trinity, Amherst. Capt. Blanchard made a fitting close to his college athletic record by win- ning first place in the hurdles at the Olympic trials in Cambridge. and was conse- quently chosen as a member of the American team to compete with the athletes of the world at the Olympic games in Sweden this summer. Holden, formerly of 1913, was chosen also as a supplementary man in the runs. 1 q . WINNERS BATESHBOWDOINI2 RELAY. . 1909 CLASS RELAY TEAM Lamorey emmert F Pike ol' - ZLSKET B LL- Aff 1 rg-ff' ,K f I, fx ? ,J f x jf Ji: ' sig ' Njk X fi ff f MZ XK I X x 1 ,X A 1 X ff Q. 1 ' ,Q jxxk X K f X X X Pk 4 I ff A fx,XB1 f, fimiwx-5 . If K K r lg! ggi :GZ x oys, Basketball Class Basketball Team Back Row Lamorey, Mgr. Beek Bickford Front Row Conklin, Remmert Brunner, Smith Since the abolishment of a 'varsity basketball team this branch of athletics has been confined mostly to the Freshman and Sophomore years. Other class games are played, but the real contests come when the Freshman and Sophomore teams meet. In our Freshman year we had a squad of fast basketball men but, as it the custom with first year teams, we lacked the co-ordination and team work which is an essential for all athletic teams and particularly so in basketball. The team was composed of Brunner, Remmert, Ford, Lamory, Pike and Lovell. The game was an exciting one but the team work of the upper classmen proved too much for us. and we were defeated by the score of 33 to 27. XVashington's birthday of the next year brought us no better result than the previous one. The outcome was another defeat. but we were opposed to one of the best basketball teams which ever represented a class at Bates. The Freshman team was composed of five individual basketball stars and they proved too difficult a proposition for our men. The Final score was 40 to 28. XVe have been represented by some fast basketball players, even if our two most important games were not victories for us. For-l, Brunner, Pike, Bickford, Blanchard, Smith, Lamory, Remmert, Conklin, and Lovell all worked hard for the class and showed that in basketball they did not know the meaning of defeat until the timer's whistle announced the end of the game. Class Basketball Team Alley, Redman. Decoster. Neal Pingree. Howard, Noyes Girls, Basketball O BE sure, we have never won the championship, but that is no sign that we haven't played basketball. The girls of our class have not been particularly athletic. contining their energies to more scholarly pursuits: by the way. two members of our team have won fame for themselves and us by carrying off honors in Science. In spite of all discouragements and trials the class has given us royal support. The gym has never rung with more hearty cheers than those which urged IQIZ to do or die. Each year our hearts have been gladtlened by our lone victory. During our college course we have been victorious in exactly four games. Our lfreshnian year we conquered the Seniors and since then our ettorts have suliiced to keep the incoming class in its place. Each year we have started the season in high hopes. and each year tickle fortune has snatched the longed-for pennant from our grasp. Each year we have celebrated our games by spreads. provided by admiring land sympathetic!! friends. Though defeated we have triumphed! No one has been more sincere in con- gratulating the winners than we. It's easy enough to be merry and glad XYhen life moves along like a song. But the girl that's worth while Ts the girl who can smile XYhen everything goes dead wrong. 3 , ,J ff' -5 pg 'Ol TENNIS TEAM 1911 Mgr. Bly, '12 C. Clason, '11 Woodman, '11 F. Clason, '11 Tomblen, '14 Q Q THE MIRROR Q 3 T9HHiS HE RECORD of Bates in Tennis this year is one she may well be proud of and will go far toward making this sport more popular than ever among the students. During the fall an intra- college tournament was held in which 'Fomblen won the championship in singles. The Iinal match in the doubles was not played oti, the tirst place remaining undecided be- tween Deering and Woodman, and Alley and Nickerson. During the year when the weather permitted. the men practiced consistently and a team of E four men, Woodman, '1 3 4L'apt. J. Tom- I blen, '13, Alley, '13, and Nickerson, '13. was sent to represent Bates at the Maine Intercollegiate Tournament at Orono, this spring. The matches were played ol? under ditiicult conditions, for rain caused a postponement of the trials, with the result that the entire series had to be played in a day and a half. Tomblen and Captain Woodman won the championship in doubles, de- Capt. Clason feating Morse and Gillingham of Colby, 6-2, 5-7, 6-o, 6-3. Tomblen then immediately was forced to play oti his match with Bird of Maine for the singles championship, and defeated him after live hard sets, 6-4, 5-7, 3-6, 6-o, 6-4. Tomblen made the remarkable record of thirteen sets played in one day. The tennis prospects for next year are very bright, as no B men are lost by graduation. lkigr, Bly Q tg THE MIRROR 3 Q Q CO-EdS III TQHHiS URTY-LOYE l Do you say with the pessimistic onlooker, This is the result of co-education lt is, rather, the score of a 191.2 girl against an upper-class opponent. To be sure. it is but one uf the many. However, whether we win or lose. IQI2 tennis enthusiasts are always on hanrl with the proper spirit. Our Freshman and Sophomore years passecl with few recormletl successes in tennis, yet the practice gained by the large number who enterecl the sport was serviceable, for when inter- class games were introrlucecl in ltjl I. the championship was easily won by Verna' Sawtelle and Billie Noyes. Miss Xnyes was beaten in the singles. only by Miss Klcliee, the chanipion-winner. IQI2 promises to shine this season with the brilliancy of a first magnitude star both as class-champions and as inclivitlual champion in the singles in the IQI2 tournament. Hockey UNE attention has been given tu Hockey by the young lathes of lilates previous to our tiine. It was lirst institntetl aintmng the sports in IQO5. However, we fli-l nwt receive win' iiitrufliietitni tt, this niust exciting of out-iloor games until nur Swplirniiwre year nnfler Xliss Carter. NYe were asked to try twice anal then we sliwulfl kntiw whether or not we likecl it. 'l'h0se who flifl try twice ftiiinfl it ll most strentfiieviis antl at the sanie time exhilarating game. Hard knocks anrl nccasimizil periotls uf breathless existence were eunsicl- ered no drawback. Rosy cheeks and bright eyes were inure in eyiclence than fine points or star playing. but that inatterefl little to us. Heres lmpiiig that Hockey at Bates lives on and thrives. The Ten Saints gif' The Junior Sewing Club llys M it 'N H ,gi xffbksiij ,' -,,,-P-fast? ' ' -si I ,, 'X EJ gjllfff , , e-xf . 3 wt A 'l fills ii'-t 'Ziff'-F .Q MM' . j .i ' We as ' YQ 'S-F.,-u, 3 ' ,X' lj 1 . X, N - Xfx, ' X Rb Q I u 'xj.J fx 'W-Q s. 7f SW 3- X 'li 'xiii' c uw L .- ik -.tx X1 it , K K - f 'fbi gikfxce E' '?4l'1f9t llliif9l5 africa? .ff . s i W U iso? X121 - Kill ,Zig ff E-5 FM AJR, F Ei Am JN: X , , ' v ,ff lynx i A tc -9' QQ, 4 ss 'ef -ff W' J ks e t lids I FVQXX 'fl li Wyf F rm ii . ..ut',i,...,--1-fL-GX X gf , sf' -: nr- thug g 31? ug g g 'nxt fl? V5,Xii'1' Il' 11,7 l'j Ki:',tX ii-LX Tilllilxll-N 'W -, ,Yuiyky Ml Z' 1 - its: -1 H l ij 5. lili Ulllltt' ,alll Nh e- e- W- 1 as F- THE jf? 4' T: -.-j V ' HE Hare and Hound Chase is a unique good time enjoyed by the girls of Bates. The idea of a holiday, the excitement of following the trails, the supper on the river bank, the songs around the tires and above all the feeling of comradeship that draws us together as Bates girls, all lend their charm to this annual September picnic. The chase this year was an exciting one and we senior girls went for a grand good time. While we were calmly making sandwiches and cutting cake, some of our number slipped away mysteriously in a whirl of white skirts, white sweaters and long white drooping things. Soon after, armed with clippers and spoons, we all started for the Fair grounds where our trails began. Red, blue, orange or white, it was a scramble and hunt for the trails, over ditches, over fences, up hill and down. Here and there a gay poster hung and a merry laugh greeted the discomfiture of some fair co-ed to whom it was dedicated. Faculty ladies were girls again. If I remember rightly, not even a fence could daunt their courage. But no more, we will not tell you of the songs, the cheers and the stunts they enjoyed in the performance. Now you have heard of such things as these many times before, but this was a very unusual chase. Perhaps you will not believe me, but it is all true. ln imagination, look with me far in the rear. just appearing on top of the hill are those of our number, by reputation the most sedate and serious, bearing each a Cider jug. Q THE M1RRoR Q E A thunder shower could not spoil our pleasure in the least. The third important event was carried Ott by a cow, who tried to carry off our Alice. That really was a serious incident, happily not an accident. But who will blame the poor cow for being frightened at such a remarkable invasion? At last, our shy white bunnies were seen among the trees and there was a rush for them. When they were captured, the laughing faces of our lost ones ap- peared under the bunny hoods. Neither cider, nor cows, nor showers could daunt the camera man. It was a merry group that his camera caught. With long sticks on which bacon and corn sizzled, we cooked our supper over the red coals. Surely no society banquet ever had a more delicious Havor than bacon, beans, sandwiches and cake had for us hungry college girls. Dear college memories! No later holidays and picnics will ever have the charm that these ioys which we of IQIZ have shared together and many times in lingering, half-sad, half-joyous tones will memory picture them for us. No friends will probably ever be clearer than those with whom we sang around the dying fires out there together, apart from all the world, on the river bank. May the songs echo and re-echo in our hearts through the years and hold us true to each other. 'fHappy days to all those that we love. Happy days to all those that love us. GYM SQUAD LEADERS Remmert Hooper Tucker Buck Fuller Coach l'urington l.ovell lllanchard HERE is no branch of athletics at llates which produces more good and reaches a larger number of students than the winter's work in the gym' nasium. Under the instruction of Physical Director l'urinton the men of the college are annually receiving a course which can be classed as the most beneficial in the institution. In gymnastics and apparatus work our class has furnished a large number of clever men. We have achieved the distinction of winning second place in the class drills at the animal indoor meet in our Freshman year an-l of winning iirst place in the same event two years later. ln addition to this the class has furnished for the last two years almost all the leaders and assistants in the gymnasium work. The class as a whole has shown a remarkable development along physical lines during the four years. -Xmong the members of the class who have made good along this line of work are Remmert, Fuller. Hooper. Tucker, lllanchard. Buck and Lovell. All these men have been able assistants besides deriving con- siderable beneiit from the work. Remmert. llooper. and Lovell made a specialty of parallel bar work and assisting in the free arm work. Tucker worked con- scientiously on the high bar and during the last winter led the Freshman class groups on that piece of apparatus. Fuller and Buck assisted on the Swedish horse. mats and low bar. Blanchard devoted his time to the parellel bar and the free arm work. It is a satisfaction to realize that the Class of IQI2 has not fallen below the standard of our predecessors, but it is even more satisfying to look back on the number of assistants we have developed and the high standards we attained in the class drills. 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X- gl' fy 2,4 N Q lil ,Nl M ay, URING the latter part of our First term we began to observe strange phenomena in bravest, daring to peep ably on such occasions, right, attended by Prof. Rob as declaiming specimen of humanity, and involuntarily with his knees. the chapel on certain afternoons. Some of the inside the doors which always creaked abomin- beheld a small group of victims at the extreme High Lord Elocutioneer, and on the platform a gesticulating forcefully with his hand and wrist This was Sophomore Declamations. SOPHOMORE DECS Lowry Heck Turgeon Gray Clement Rowe Nlclean Kincaid Conklin .Xlley l'rof. Rob .-Xstle Davis Our turn came in the winter term, when, after Prof. Rob had drilled us upon 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,-ha! for some time, and had taught us when to puncture the photo- sphere and when to pound the pulpit, we met in dread-stricken divisions to spout our little piece. And the fortunate ones were chosen to compete for the grand prize. The eventful day went off very well, and so did the electric gong under the FRESHMAN DECS Conklin, Davis. Clement, Rowe. Turner. Monk Kincaid, Defoster, Alley, Audley, Rouse, Tubbs THE MIRROR ESQ Q platform, the wires of which led to the camp of the Sophomores. After that brief excitement was over Harry Rowe and Jessie Alley were awarded the prizes. Sophomore year we early had to face the announcement, Elocution books reserved for the Sophomoresf' This time it was not quite so bad, however, for we had become a little more familiar with the right way to hold our mouths and to put down our feet. Miss Alley repeated her rake-off of the year before, but Wayne Eddie scooped in the men's prize in spite of the Parson. After this latter ordeal we were free from required declamations, but several of the class continued the work in Prof. Rob's special course where we learned more about breathing properly from our little diaphrams, and-many of us-became able speakers as some of 1912's records can testify. l Kjx Tr. gg ,c I l ' fx x V' QM 3 Qyyxf 593 xx XAKX F Z A Nz SS if ,rx X 25 if -lf' 5 F, Y 1 -. I, 3 NX ' 'f'f., QXSV-,' ,lf?,E N K I PM a t B- fwfr, I is Hhfil 4 51 G Iliff QT ,V CL XX 1' flag QK VY DAY, june. 191 r, dawned bright and g jGjf3 -Llzwil. clear. Always original, 1912 introduced - .plfwikgiifclbk-JL an entirely new element into Ivy Day ill-,ph at Bates, namely, sunshine. The forenoon witnessed another new feature in the base- sp i' lvl ball game between Bates and Colby in if 1 which the garnet went down before the blue -is' ha jf' :Qi'f? A with a score of 1 to o. But this defeat did + -ai 'lf' not spoil our enthusiasm for the Ivy Day V ' . . . 1 L45 exercises in the afternoon, and the chapel , ,- was packed to hear the class of 1912 eulo- gized and the faculty roasted. Wayne Eddie orated most eloquently on The Col- lege Man a Beneficiary, and then President Blanchard introduced Mutt Rowe as toastmaster. Harry fairly outdid himself and inspired more than one laugh by his witty introductions. The following speakers responded: Charles Nason Stanhope, Damsels g Elizabeth Mason Campbell, As It Might Be g Harry Havelock Lowry, The Question of the Hour g A. Maud Astle, Little Lords of Creation , George F. Conklin, The Dark Ages : Margaret Tubbs, The Curtain Lifted. Following the speaking the Class Ode, written by Clarence I. Chatto, was sung. Then the class was conducted by Marshal Lane to the campus, where the ivy was planted while the class sang the Ivy Ode, by Florence Rideout. The of Leafnlng llvy Poem, ABIGAIL MARGARET KINCAID. '12 The winds were charged with a call to arms for the mlzldle age. The zephyr sighs of maidens. the lalasts of a princeis rage. For the hreath of the nostrils was hattle and all things fell lay the swor The peasant left his grazing flocks to hecome a warriors page. Voices of infinite sclence sweep through the world today. Beat through the driving snow. lburclen the fragrance of May. We wrlthe ln the lust of lcnowlerlge. a lust that cannot he filled. That shaltes the humhlest toller. larown with the sweat and clay. We catch at fragments of learning, scarcely a Engens touch. Might we grip them firm together with an unreleasing clutch, How may we rest in languor. how may we pause for ease. Our minds are tense for struggle. ancl rest is not for such. We pledge not now fantastic vow As pledged the knights of yore. Who. handing low ln solemn row. With hana on sword hilt swore. Before no altar women falter. Taught hy grim tradition To cast aslcle youths happy pride For hlaclc-stolecl. mute submission. The falth that loaths wore!-reeltlng oaths. That loolxs from steady eyes, We lteep apart in the silent heart And laugh at sacrifice. Not hy brain alone shall the truth he lmown, Let the strengh of our bodies, too, Help wrench us out from the world ahout All that ls real and true. We who, arlorlng the eagle's soaring, would rise heyond his flight. would feel the crushing. cold. onrushlng Approach of the lone. Jax-lt night. We, whom the press of the icy and distress Of the throhhlng crowd draws ln. would and glow at their recltless show Of laughter. grief and sin. Why heed the sighs of the old and wise who dread lest the hearts we strain. 'Galnst the heaving breast of the great worlcl pressed Be ground to naught in pain. Lest we sell our life for useless strife That leaves no time for qualllng : But when iz ls ended. unwept. unfrlenaezl. The truth shall moclt us. falling. Where were the icy of the contest. lfthe rislcs were smoothed away! The shame of the losers is glory to those that gain the Jay. If we fail. let us ninlt. forgotten. The truth will mock at none : She will not comprehend the toll in her service done. But shoulcl we hush our desires. our souls would cholte wlth the madness Of the longing. the hope to win-so we leap to the fght with gladnels. J TT' s, rf' .59 , , fl ' 4 el l4......aa.... .yt , 'l . . G . ,-.1 , .,- . ' MA.- 1 E , K i ..- v L- rd 5 o .-. QI s o Z O 4-a 44 N .C U sl CD Z L- ':: A ,- ,- f- ,- '5 f-.a N., 'U C1 QD 4-1 VI x- U ..- L4 ill l' M e Dunlap, Smith, , Deering, 'lament y,l 2 'E 'Z 41 fum . A LE Ex Ol' S0111 .1 I I A TZ L .4 - 1 W w P a -f 5 I A .., W 2 2 L P f -1 Aa L -1 A v v Q, :J 4 L : U 2 -f , Q f -7 L X, sctriss fi . ' - L as ., ll I PWR' It 9 'da i 'i5 ' KE' 'ri I-wx ., dawg -Q, -I -vi. sg wx!-. us. Q- sw vw wi x,xXxx.t.k vX- - - X- .,,i,,,,1-M-r :ri - g s ,W , fbi' ' x :fi Q Q. an i RIDESSQ- LL RIGHT! We're off! Rah, Rah, Rah, 1912-and with Uncle johnny we had started on our Freshman Class Ride. The special car left the campus early, on the second Saturday of the Fall term, carrying a crowd who knew little about a class ride but a whole lot about a good time. Of course, we went to Lake Auburn and of course we visited the Fish Hatch- eries and climbed Mt. Gile and ofcourse we had dinner by a farmhouse. All who have been Freshmen here have done the same and yet not the same for we were the class of 1912 and so it was different. Everyone got acquainted with someone else and drank to the new friendship in cider right from the mill. We may have been tired after our afternoon on the Lake and the ride home, but we didn't know it-we were only glad that our first class ride had been such a success. Rockety I, Ki Yi, Ki Yi. We christened our class yell on our second Freshman Ride to No Name Pond and the weather helped in the christening. Between showers, however, the two boats that the pond boasted did noble work, some being so anxious for a row that Uncle johnny had to intercede to avert a tragedy. In spite of the rain, however, the pleasant task of getting acquainted with each other went on and many tours of travel and exploration were made in the sur- rounding country. For our Sophomore Ride we went to Lake Auburn again but as Professor Stanton had other infants in his care by this time, we were accompanied by Dutchie and Mrs. Leonard. A good part of the day was given over to athletics as we thought our talent as a class needed to be developed along this line. Before dinner, baseball was the event. Game called at eleven sharp! Q THE MIRROR LQ 2 Everyone brought good appetites to the out-door dinner tables, but some were so hungry that they would not deprive others of their portion, so unselhshly went to the Lake Grove House for dinner. After dinner, all went out on the lake-many to drift around idly all the afternoon-a few of the more ambitious however disembarked on the opposite shore and there organized and participated in a Track Meet. Many events were run off and at least one record broken. The day was perfect-happiness reigned. -lunior Class Ride! And Lake Maranacookl Sophomore Class Ride fades into insigniticance before the mention of our -Iunior Ride. The electrics took the class from Lewiston to the lake and a motor launch took us across to the hotel. Dinner was served there- -then Nlaranacook was given an opportunity to justify its old-time reputation as the ideal spot for class rides and it was not disappointing. With regret we left the lake, late in the afternoon for the electrics, although to many the good time was evidently not over. The day was cooler and the ride home, beautiful. Now and then a song was begun or a cheer given. We joined in or not just as we liked. To our long list of good times, one of the best had been added. ff 'J 1 33 I K X 68 .F n Go - XNQN M Q LQ Q N Q 1 f A is i jp X n X gf , ' 1- S 5 Z 3 gg Q HE class of IOI2 has been a class of Epicureans. XYe have been partic- ular about our daily bread and we have always demanded plenty of butter to go with it. Naturally when we came to provide feeds for our- selves, they were of a character long to be remembered. We learned early the flavor of Shrimp wiggle and XYelsh rarebitf' and at the same time came to have a better conception of the meaning of before and after than we had ever had before. But we must not pause to enumerate feeds at Rand and feeds at Parker, the glad occasions of society when the announcement Refreshments'i had drawn a crowd, the picnic dinners on class rides and otherwise, house parties at the lake, and, fewest but not least, our formal banquets. Society banquet, do you remember it? Of course you do. Jordan Scientific. Musical Association, State and County Clubs-t-hose were all good feeds! The one we shall longest remember, however, is our Senior banquet at Lake Auburn in the fall of IQII, when the fellows of the class met around the festive board which moaned plain- tively under the weight of a shore dinner. After supper-hot air and smoke- speeches and pipes. And we sung, Heres to the good old class, boys! all the way home. Last of all we ought to mention the gathering of Senior fellows in Room 8 to pay honor to Captain Blanchard on the day before he set out for Sweden, when the pipe of peace was smoked, prematurely, about a big punch bowl. Long may the memory of our feeds abide with us. ff? I .- CHENEY HOUSE GIRLS ': l'-'lfxi Ek VLQ 'tl K .K , l JV' I 'I' ' A . CLASS KINDERGARTEN 4.1 CIDERFEST s-' ,- I THE NEW CHIMNEY THREE OF A KIND it V L ixm R e Y 7 me .sg t ' I C 'LZ 4,5 ei x 15 X y Q L i ii g fr? J K r i I l li-ii e- Lt Ji Gig X J sf , nga Zi-X I A.. College Teas BQUT the time IQI2 made her appearance upon the campus. a violent upheaval convulsed the social life of the college. Halloween parties. together with several students. were censured for levity. and a general ban of ex-communication was placed upon all such gatherings in the future. Then our worthy and all-puissant faculty, looking about for a substitute. hit upon college teas. Un our first experience we tremblingly entered the por- tals of Rand Hall with a brand new visiting card l5oc a hundred at the College Pressj in one hand and a white necktie in the other. after due instructions by Prof. Rob in regard to wearing tan shoes and to putting our lingers in the sugar bowl. But, really, our first pink tea wasn't so bad as we were in hopes. and after a while we got actually to enjoy the process. XYe shall always remember with pleasure the pleasant afternoons spent. class by class. in the homes of various members of the faculty. and the kindness with which Mr. and Mrs. Faculty acted as host and hostess. And there isn't the slightest doubt whatever that we needed the polish that these dainty little affairs inspired for-years ago-we used to be pretty green. Pastoral Scene r ri ,fii la! qri fl! Ja. wifi -'QI Ni fri 1 .Ji 1-fi 'fi Ku L f' I bg X J . fi 4, fs c-L! 'ri 1' ! ffl QC! Ui mg fri ,E grit fi 35 Q I ffi e Wi ,X J Qu Fri l!L'! ge1'f51.EEEE? CD f l' fD '1 93 ' .Efiuiimgz ! w-G1.L!1w.!.sL!LL QL , Leu ., ,,1s!,s, we -11. LH 1! w' ,'4w '.e,Qu!fiiQ Q Q Q THE MIRROR Q Q 3 That De-Moni-Acal English Class A DELIRICM IN THREE RAYES. TIME, 60 MINUTES A.D. PLACE, PANDEMONIIIM RAYE NUMBER ONE HE curtain rises, disclosing to view a large, elegantly furnished room, with richly decorated and hieroglyphically engraved seats. For mural decorations. in the foreground we have Shakespeare on a bust, in the background, john Milton ditto: likewise Sir NValter Scott be-domed with the lid of the Emerald Class, and semi-swathed in a decollette shirt. In the center is the throne of the Arch Investigator, whom we find seated thereon, accompanied by his usual frown. Over his head is suspended the magic symbol N Hi. The trumpet sounds, and the conclave commences. The heavy doors swing back and there enter Beelzebub's Musical Cherubs. viz.: Merrimac Kierstead, Belgrade Yeaton. Ole Bull Davis, and Basso Profundo Stanhope. These are closely followed by a promiscuous crowd,some ofw'hom are: Hampton Rhoadesg Lilliput Nabisco fwhose loftiness is betopped by a toadstool lidjg Bituminous Cole, Whispering Smith, The Little Minister, Hairbreadth Harry Roweg Opie Dilldock Buck and Encyclopedia Brittanica Rand. In hot pursuit tears in Kin- caid's Battery, Burne Jones. that Little Lass o' Lowry's and Figure Eight Downing. Lastly strides in E. Bellrope Merrill and the door is shut. Dead silence rains. Presently Shakespeare twinkles his nether beard and, gazing over the assembly. finally lets his optic rest upon QN HJ's furless cupola. XYith great feeling he then ejaculates, O He-, what have we here ? The door again opens and Pallas Dunlap sails in. Instantaneously Sir Walt sings out,- Hail to the Pope who so lordly advances, Honored and blest be our own Clementine ' Let - Shut up, yer fool, yells Milton: that hain't Clement. lVall, who said it were ? bawls back Sir XValt. It all amounts to the same thing, don't it? N Hi lowers his left eyelid for silence. Round he casts his baleful eye. fCheers from Miltonj. The raving now commences. N H.-Pandemonium will now lapse into tranquility. VVe will consider a few books more or less. Mr. Rand, will you climb up that column, there? CPuzzled looks from jokej-How shall I climb it? Q THE MIRROR Q Q M N H.-Use the Ladder of Swords. R-Yes, but there is nothing to lean it against. At this moment N Hi turns about and yells: Shades of Arthur Sherburne Hardy, close that window, the Wind of Destiny chills my very marrow. The window is closed and business proceeds. N Hi-Give me an example of Romantic Fiction-er-er, Miss Anybody. Voice from the Gallery-Maine Central Timetable Qi-Xpplause from the Pitj. N Hi-Mr. Rowe, what is the real title of Their Wedding Journey? Mr. R--Travels with a Donkey fApplause from cherubsj. N H4-Who writ it? Miss Audley, you there? Miss A-Yes. William Robdean Stevellson. N H.-What did he do after that, Mr. Merrill? Mr. M-He Fell in Love with His Wife N Hi-Ch, no, that was a Foregone Conclusion. Alice Brown now interrupts the proceedings to inquire how Mrs. Elephant made Florence? Explanations by Cecil Rhoades. N Hi-Mr. Chatto, give three works of the great Ripyard Kudling. Mr. Chatto Qarising from dreams of Herb-The Re-amplification of Mad- ame Slinginsky, the Catt That Was fa tail of the Biological Lab.j and The Clam Who Would Not Sing. QThunderous applause from Saints' Galleryj N Hi-Mr. Welch, give the underlying principle of Thomas Hardy's Philos- ophy. Mr. VV. Qin multitutlinous voicej-There is no Providence QGroanings from Hairy Lowryj. N H. here expounds upon 'heredity with illustrations from Mary Holmes. Shakespeare Qlsooking sadly down from his lofty eminencej. Oh, what a noble mind is here o'erthrown. Curtain falls on Rave Number One. Q Q Q THE M1RRoR Q poi M RAYE NUMBER TVVO The scene opens with a dramatic rendering by N H+ of the humorous tragedy entitled A Birdseye Yiew, or Stealthy Steve in the Saliva Box, written by Lafcadio Hisn. A few more rapid fire questions by N H., follow. X Hi-Miss Purinton, who wrote the Adventures of Springlock Groans? Miss P. tvox a la lullabyj-A Crooin' Goyle. QEncore from the pit.j N H.-Miss Dunlap, what is the Glory of Clementina? Answer, after a long pause-A Pair of Blue Eyes. fApplause vociferousj. N H+-XYhat the Dickens did he write? Yoice of Bret Hart answers, Prexy and Song and A Tale of Twin Cities. X H.-XVho stepped on Harriet Beecher Stowe? Full Chorus-The Pearl of Qrr's Island. N H.-Mr. Lowry, will you give the works of Robert Grant? Mr. Lowry-Confessions of a Frivolous Girl. That's all I know. X H.-Uh, well, we all have our preferences Qtremendous applausej. For encore Harry Lowry sings Come out into the garden, Maude, which runs like this: Come out into the garden, Maude, Wliere soft the bullfrogs croon, And there upon the old greensward, lVe'll sit us down and spoon. etc., ad iizfinitum. N Hi bristles up his hair for silence and proceeds: I will now propound a riddle to the class. Is Scott's Emulsion greater than Milton's Paradise Lost? Excited voice of Sir XValt-You betcher. Milton Qangrilyj-You're another. Sir XValt CwrathfullyJ-XVhat do you know about it, you pesky, long-haired Englishman ? Milt lexplosivelyj-I know more'n you do, you bald-headed old Scotchman. Sir XValt now flings the Lady of the Lake at Milt, who topples over and finally comes to rest upon the lap of -, but we forbear,-she might blush. Shakespeare now enters: Gentlemen, gentlemen, I pray you, cease. Why so much ado about nothing? You are raising a veritable Tempest. You never see me in altercationg why, my life Hows on like a Midsummer Nights Dream. Sir Wzilt fsneeringlyj-Is that so, you old fossilg how about Francis Bacon. Shake fturns to the color of marble-or plaster of Paris-and subsides, mut- teringj : R-r-revenge, I will have r-r-evenge. Exit chorus singing The Lay of the Last Leghorn-Hard Biled Eggs. D End of Rave Number Two. W .Q Q THE MIRROR M Q Q R.-XVE NUMBER THREE Qwith Delirium Trimminsj N H. Qstill ravingl-Mr. Smith, name three books of Sir Billboard Sparker. Whispering turns pale, but finally ejaculates, Two Years Behind the Class. Keeping Up with Lizzie Abbott, and. The Man with the Pink Moustache Qadapted from .-Xnna K. Greenej. Great excitement now prevails. George Borrow steps on Mary Ha1lock's Foote and XYilliam Dean howls. N H. now prepares for the catastrophe. The Little Minister wishes to inquire if, phosphorescogramttically speaking, the solemncoly philosophical pearls of thot dropt by George Meredith are the re- sult of prenatured conceptualisticism or of denatured alcohol? Action desists while X H4 expounds. Upie Dilldock Buck wishes to know if Stewart Edward is lYhite, why is Anna Katherine Greene? George 'XYashington cables Mark Twain to learn if Irving is still a Bacheller. Yes, replies X H.. He lacks but yet a woman. Miltonic voice from the rear now sings out. Last call for the Figure Eight. Exit Long Distance Downing, double quick. E. Bellrope hastily pursues. In the confusion. Sir lValt loses his balance, and falls crashing to the floor. His dorne is split asunder, and behold. a vacuum is disclosed to view. Shakespeare exultantly shouts aloft the cry of triumph: I am avenged, I am avenged. Exit N H. followed by his satellites. Curtain Encore-If John Kendrick Bangs will judge Shute? End of the De Moni-acal English Class M Q THE MIRROR Q Q LQHlOIlCl'lO1y LYTTCS There was a young German named Fritz, VVho lived upon Pilkner and Schlitz. He contracted the gout from stale sauer kraut, And his feet are now giving him fits. There was a young lover named Paul, Had his trousers all creased for a call, When he came back forlorn, In the cool, infant morn, There weren't any creases at all. There was a trombonist named Ed, Who had many wheels in his head, He broke his mainspring while trying to sing And now his psychosis is dead. There was a debater named Turner, Cf forensics a promising learner. Said he, I will speak About three times a week, And I guess that will fix 'er, gol durn 'er. There is a young minister VVelch, VVho labors the devil to squelch. And he does very well As he works to beat hell- This earnest young theolog, Welch. George Brunner, for short known as Brunnie, At Proctor's for eats spends his moneyg And said Georgie one day To the table girl, Say, Sauce, please. Have you got any honey ? QNOTE BY ED.-In setting this poem the printers omitted a comma after any Reader please insert.j Q Q Q THE MIRROR Q Q Q Rand-om Jolces lYhy is XYalter YX'alsh like July? Because he follows June. If a doorstep is wood is Russ Cole? If a Hart Rowed down the Lane XYood the Sawtelle? If the sun sets in the west where does Roscoe Bassett? If the Class of IQI2 went up in a balloon where would Roseland? If the Bridgfhjam gone can Bickford the stream? If Howard is XVelch is Grace French? Every little parlor has a sofa all its own. If the King of England should walk up the campus would Beatrice Neal? Mirrnr Enarh Eclltor-ln-Cluef CLARENCE IRVING CHATTO Social Editor WAYNE EDWARD DAVIS Athletic Editor WILLIAM EDWIN LOVELL Personal and Statistic Editors ALBERT AYER RAND HARRY WILLISON ROWE HAZEL EGERIA HOWARD JOSEPHINE BARKER STEARNS Artists CLAIR VINCENT CHESLEY BELLE LOUISE TWOMBLY BUSIIIQSS MaH8gQT LEONARD SEYMOUR SMITH L + '?2i'! 1?2 !!f??' S'-1?24!!Q21'!!'4??'U!+s?2'LF Arknnmlehgmrnt The editors of the Mirror desire to express their thanks to all who have aided them in their work. 5921. 3?5il!!l5B5?fl!!l35':'l!!l'3?2'l!!l'-52''!li55YiLl!lE52 llfB531!!1 fe. .L ',.'.:wfIh:.,'Z .: V rw. ' :WZ vas I faylisf N D I Q S '.3 S O O O o L v, 1 ' 4 Q 37 ' J iv J . . , y L 5 ' Yr l . .P I . Q :U U i Ol'o :57jf'. A . 4 5 . ' a V4 Q 4 'v . O , 4 it H 5 ag..,L ,U an 5' 1. ,'t .ntl . -0-VU.0'. -A , , .,f - y ' 'A .Ai vs .V ' Q h '.t . ' J 0 J I . :P ' rd' ,v I . 1 F ' . - fs , 'P 6 . Q n.' I Q v. D xqu '- ,c.' L'vh 5 v . 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