'T .v .f 5,5- , . .. an--ff-Q .... swf' -6 ,.f , ., -, A4 V A , 1 v h D ,V . H I, V -- - wi, -1, nv-f ,, .-' - 1' iv 4- -r 'if--. x ,,, ' Ag .Q---1. , 4,-,M-ff . : ta M.:A.a,', - ,- -w ,Jw '-:v...:..'-f.M,v' - -1'-1-.-N-2 f , - . . , my 1 1, , A .ff A-ug H-, .-4..4,14,.'- ,,. . , -1... Q-,. I , - f ' - 3, .3 f,-M, f' - - 'Q ' - ' Y Y ' iL 3ff':'3 .. g 5? F A' gg, 3: Q .14 , qfif-f 1' 'gf 1,.' 5g:+' NV ,. ,,. , ,11.,',.,g:7i,.I:-iw: .n r - ,nn j? j1.ff ' . x f 5 4 v,. 1 - ' . x W, FJ' . 'ff- 1 ,3 .V ' 1. F-Q 1+ L , 4 . - h 'Y '-A L' I A-H -:na 'sk -1. '. Q. ' - 4 - -. v, --f , - nm Q w I fx 'V' , . , . e ' .V . , I ' lu I . I ' nf' . . - . , T I ' -v f 4 . ,., 5 E .-sep. 'I .Y 1 -may 1:1 v-.mms - at .nw . 1. --., 3.-.ff , Q.: 't2,f1-:rn - X I , 532 , 0 . .l,. .V . . w Ai, 4 ' 4 .,, -r -agj . Z lk .V .fp ' 15' . . . - U, x fgffi ff M k - . . ,, -, Vg W, A:3:xfsA5Q if 'l '4 ' . , A L, - V M, 1 ,- . , 1 ,A . L, neg: ,g5g. ,1e iii , 1 , , Q , ' M. A P 4- V ,,kw4.ff 1.1:-efN:a..4 2'-'X' . - , 4, ,M'f'A' . -, - - 'R , ,,', V , ,, . .. , . , L ., , . 1' I .f .' ,sf -,. V ,U HE-- L Hn, el W- fff sf-2 -A - ' .. I., ,' -fi' ' Q K, I :Q Q- X. sv V r I w .1 a v A 'Uv -Fa nh we x sim ' D-Ifxva , 'A , 1. Xi if 1 ' b I 1 A ,x Q- if . O-. Q -- 152 A ,go ur vf' w, 3 , ',. '- I '. al. F f ilk: ,, .vw 2',J'1 , mf ,1 ,fl A . K f'- +- .E wb. x.. L -X dh ,gm iii if A. , e . 1 -au w 0 In Bw, A413 um Jil itfillgill sr! HM Q! il-!i!!QAtF!ifA!l! lftfl-EAR' at ii!-15 Q1LF!N!tF!lU4lk? ' V! Q- lm 0 3 J f 4, E! .A it 73 U 43 Q Ti eg m Q Q 2 5 v.. ,. -, -, -, -.. , , - -- E H'i'HY'fN ivfwfwv V lralfairalfaliviaiuasgzsgmxg, CLASS OF 1 9 1 3 + .. E c MEM 5-ffm 0-'QW -.L W5- f. V we dgb 1 F .5 E ig: - Li 52521 . 5 F5 T68 S DEDICATION T3 TO li BF lgrnf. iltrank Evan Fluhhu, 5.6.9. E? One of the Fearless Few who dare to think, who, by his untrrrng ef- forts in behalf of 6519 college. by his genial personality in the class room and by his willingness of spirit to ard a friend at all times. has endeared him- self forever to Bates men and women, this Book is lovingly dedicated by the class of Nineteen Thirteen as a partial token of the depth and sincerity of their appreciation. C has M552 iw sg: ? U , Wir? V W Vigiil V' fl V 'I Elgdv V W googfoo o0f9oog ll:lnI 1 300600 ooggooxil sg 0 2 CE 1' P P 1 t 11 0 8 37 3275 255256 is with no great mrsgiving that ggi We. present th1S volume of The V61 'EI 5 M1rror tor We feel that 1n some small degree at least We have done our best. Vve fully realize our mistakes and failures and cheerfully await all criticisms, know- ing that they are merited. Vve only ask that our classmates will receive this number with that loyal Bates spirit that minimizes the error, magnifies the good point and is ever ready with an encouraging Word. May you feel inclined to place this hook on your Hve foot shelf and may its leaves he thumhed to raggedness in the years to come when you oft seek to revive Bates memories. F1 E That this hook may prove a Mirror in 5 E Q fact as Well as in name and of such a nature QE gg? that it will truly reHect the dear old college gg? 3 days when they shall have become only a ? 0 memory is the sincerest Wish of the Editor. O in 0 55 . .... -0 0 ,.,, WQMQQE Wifi' Z THE HIEE E X X X f ' , lil. I urn not bound fo win, but I mn bound to be irue. I urn not bound to succeed, but I urn bound to five up to fbe lzgbf I fuzfve. -A. Lincoln. Alma illllatvr qlbfiillfb In Barra. nur Alma illlatnr hrar, Iirnuhrat anh fairvst nf hvr prrra, mr plvhgr tu hvr nur lngaltg, U Qlhll' faith aah nur hnnnr thru the gears illnuu mah hrr raiura rrauunh Q-4 'W p D illllag hrr glurg ahinr uxhilv Iimr vnhurrz. Tirrlfa In nur Alma Hllatrrli famr. M 9 Tllung may hrr anna rxalt hm' namv, Q? mr haue arm hm' hattlrs hraurlg fought. lgrninwa auh plurk upun Ihv 52121. me hauv knuhm hrfrat auh uirlnrgg Barra mm mrrv nrurr lmuhm In Qirlh. Evrnfa In Ihr Cbarnvt-iliurrahl EPI'P'5 tn thr plurk that shall nut fail, Gu nur Balm anh all ahr mrana In 115, 35:-rnfn in nur Alma Hllatrrgiaill I hr Hiirrnr lguarh iihitnr-in-Glgirf WADE LINCOLN CRINDLE Buaintrna illlaxmgrr ABRAHAM SELIG FEINBERG Svnrial Ehitur JOHN HEWSON DICKSON, Jr. Gilman ifihitur GRACE JARVIS CONNER Ailglrtir Ehitnr CLINTON RAY THOMPSON Artiam MARY LOUISE HOLMES HARRY ANDREWS WOODMAN Qgvrnnnal Ehitnra ALETHA ROLLINS HELEN VOSE LINCOLN HALL PAUL SUMNER NICKERSON 1 I w 4 1 I , We h'fUe in deedf not yeorxg in thoughtf not hreothxg In feelings not in hqures on the dint. We Jhouht count time hy the heart throhs when they heat For God, for man, for duty. He most liver Who thinks most, feeh' the nohlest, ootf the heft.. Lik is hut o mean: unto an end-that end, Beginning, mean and end to all thingf, God. -Philip James Baily fhwpf ,,. 9 n sw If lvl. an ig- 1 AM g- , Q 9 5 f N fy-'Q f ' .igxxg Q?'fL,-4 ,Mm 'fcjfyk - f, ,, F , Vl, -- ,f -.:.,,R ft - 'K N63 , V 3, - 'NPN' gil f, 41 for af 4 x :N 5 H 12 Cffvfg 111 l gy f xx ' fa' -. kg! N uf -A X- f5f '- Q: iii ! Q6 I X flg fgf gff ' I ,lb mug. , fy. f mc Q25 g 55, v,',ff' . , 11 'N,l L , 113' X W if f f '15 W f:z,4 w,f,iWn'M Hx- 'lqiiw m X NWN W w i p N p 'ff mls ix XM ' . .X X, U HQ! 'V' , ' XX XXX xwltyiik A Irfan M- W XX 'W '7 ilwj 'fi ' W 1 'W ' 1A!!,'2HlEifQr2 -Y M 7fHi 4 M212 K Jr X E! q Lf, 5: ,xx ---, Jap ' QM - Z VJ ' ,E-,,...g,.ff' agcyulfy ,, ,, H .v A ..-T,Th , L ,,, 1913 THE MIRROR GEGRGE COLBY CHASE, D.D., LL.D. UPREXIEH Let 115 do all f1Z1'llg5 in f1l0ffllI1lC'SS and I0z'6 Born at L'nity, 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., 1868-70, tutor in Greek at Bates College, and student in Cobb Divinity School, 1870-71, graduate student in English Language and Literature at Harvard University, 1871-723 Professor of Rhetoric and Eng- lish Literature at Bates College, 1872-943 studied in University College, London and liritish Museum, 1891-92, President Bates College, and Professor 'of Psychology and Logic since 18953 LL.D. from Colorado University in 1895: New Brunswick Uni- versity, 1899, Bowdoin College, 1902, D.D., Colby College, 1895. FEB. 2-IO. Mid-year exams. Everybody busy except the Profs- 4 K , 1913 THE MIRROR JONATHAN YOUNG STANTON A.M., L1TT.D. glUNCLE JOHNNY The songs of birds are sweetest at erxentidew Born at Lebanon, Me., June 16, 1834, was graduated from Bowdoin College, 1856g studied law, 1856-57, taught at New Hampton Literary Institution, 1857-59, studied at Andover The- ological Seminary, 1859-62, principal Pinkerton Academy, 1862- 64, in Europe, 1874-75, Professor of Greek and Latin at Bates College, 18645 until 1903, Latin, and 1906, Greek. FEB. 10. Bates competes in the B. A. A. Trimmed by Colby. DAVID XV. BRAXDELLE, All., PH.D. Born at 1-Xltona, Illinois, Sept. 21, 1877. BA. from Augustana College, Rock Island, Illinois, 1899, graduate student in Philos- ophy at University of Wlisconsin, 1899-1900, graduate student in Philosophy, History, and English at tl1e University of Minne- sota, IQOI-IQOZQ MA., 1902, graduate student in the department of history and economics at Yale University, IQO4-IQO7, Thesis submitted, 19085 Ph.D., 1903, Instructor i11 history and ec0n0111- ics at Bates, IQO7-IQOQ, Professor, 1909-191 IQ deceased june 15, 1911. ALBION KEITH 5POl I ORD, All. Born at Paris Hill, Me., May 22, ISSI 1 was graduated from South Paris lligh School, 1899: Hates College, 19043 graduate student at Dartniouth College, 1904-51 Instructor in English at High School, Hartford, Yerniont, 1904-5: lectures in New Hampton Sunnner Institute, 19053 graduate student at Har- vard University, 1905-6, instructor in English at Bates College IQO6-'jg co-author of Laycock and Spofford, Manual of Argu- inentation 1 Professor of English and Arguinentation since IQO8. Deceased August 23, 1909. 'THE MIRROR 1913 LYMAN GR.-XNYILLE JORDAN, .-XM., PHD. Foxv ' Now what action takes place here? Born at Otisfield, Me., March 12, 1845: was graduated from Bates College, 1870, principal of Nichols Latin School, 1870-74: principal of Lewiston High School, 1874-89, graduate student at University College, London, 1889-QOQ Professor of' Chemistry and Biology at Bates College, 1890-IQOZQ Professor of Chemistry since IQOZQ Ph.D. Bates College, 1896, traveled and studied in Europe, 1908-9. VVILLIAM HENRY HARTSHORN, AAI., L1TT.D. HRIONIEH One of the 1'n1zz1merabIe scwczz wonders of the world. 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., 1886-18893 instructor in Physics and Geology at Bates College, 1889-903 graduate student at Leip- sic University, 1890-QI, Professor of Physics and Geology at Bates College, 1891-94, traveled abroad, 18985 Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature, 1894-1907, Professor of Eng- lish Literature, 1907, granted leave of absence, 1909-10. 1' B II Everybody lets up to get new hold. ---- - - +1 24 1711 E B4 1121243 R 1913 FEB. I2 ALFRED WILLIAMS ANTHONY, AAI., D.D. Doc Pretty sound judgmc'nt. ' Born at Providence, Rhode Island, Jan. 13, I8'6O. VVas grad- uated from Brown University, 18833 AM., 18863 Divinity course in Cobb Divinity School, 1883-18853 Berlin Cniversity, 1888- 18903 Professor of New Testament Exegesis at Cobb Divinity School, 1890-19083 D.D. from Bates College, IQO2, Cobb Profes- sor of Christian Literature and Ethics at Bates College, 1908- 1911. Travelled in India missionary fields, IQIIQ at present Special joint Secretary of the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society, American Baptist Home Mission Society, and American Baptist Publication Society, Corresponding Secretary and Treas- urer of the General Conference of Free Baptists. HERBERT RONELLE PURINTON, ANI., D.D. HPURRYM This new book is cz mc1zz'festc1t1'011 of Pr0z'ide11ce. Born at Bowdoinham, Me., October 15, 18673 was graduated from Colby College, 18913 student at Newton Theological Insti- tution, 1891-923 student at Cobb Divinity School, 1892-943 in- structor in Hebrew and Old Testament Interpretation, Cobb Divinity School, 1894-963 graduate work at University of Chi- cago, 1896: Professor of Hebrew and Old Testament Interpreta- tion, Cobb Divinity School, 1896-19083 D.D. from Hillsdale Col- lege, 19073 Professor of Oriental History, Bates College, since 1908. GROSYENOR MAY ROBINSON, AM. PRoF. RoB ' I sau' your father this 1110r111'1zg. ' Born at Boston, Mass., Dec. 13, 18673 was graduated from Boston High School, 18863 studied at School of Expression, teachers' course, 1890, artistic course, 1891 5 teacher at School of Expression, 1889-923 Cnion Baptist Seminary, 1892-43 teacher in School of Expression, Newton Theological Seminary, Yale Divinity School, Bates College, 1894-973 Instructor in Oratory since 18973 Professor in Oratory since 1907, received Degree of Master of Arts from Bates College, 1907. Second semester begins 8.40. Prex gives the old Boom-a-lack-a Chapel. cheer in THE MIRROR 1913 ARTHUR NEVVTON LEON,-XRD, All., PH.D. iiDU'l'CIlX Now, is there any point zulziclz IiSll'f perfectly clear? Born at Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 27, 1870, was graduated from Brown Cniversity, 1892, Phi Beta Kappa: appointed to G. A. R. Fellowship for two successive years: All., 1893, Ph.D., 1894, instructor at Brown University, 1892-94: studied in Germany 1894-953 Professor of German, john B. Stetson University, Florida, 1895-96, Fairmount College, Kansas, 1896-99g instructor in French, Bates College, 1899-1901 3 Professor of German since 1901 3 studied in Germany, 1907-8. FRED AUSTIN KNAPP, A.M. 'KSMILING lfklilllblliu This falls 'l'lUf1!l'l11lj' into three diiizisionsf Born in Haverhill, Mass., Dec. 9, 1872, 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, 1896-7: instructor in English and Latin at Bates, 1897-8, instructor in Latin at Bates, 1898- 1901 g did graduate work at Harvard, 1901-3, with AM. in 1902, Professor of Latin at Bates since 1903: granted leave of absence, 1910-11. FRED ELMER POMERCJY, AM. Pom f'Y'l1z's is 1l0f L.zztl10r1'tatit'r'-wzly my opilziozzf' Born at Lewiston, Me., March 6, 1877, fitted at Lewiston High Schoolg was graduated from Bates College, 1899, assistant in Chemistry, 1899-19005 instructor in Botany, 1900-1901, grad- uate work at Harvard, IQOI-02, Professor of Biology at Bates College since 1902. IBB 16 Delegates leave for Y. M. C. A. conference at Orono. Bates has banner dele gation. wif? +1 4 THE MIRROR 1913 HALBERT HAINS BRITAN, A.M., PHD. Doc BRITANJ' PV-e-II, you see my dog, he-- W'as graduated from Hanover College, Hanover, Indiana, 1898, with A.B. degree, taught in Kentucky, 1898-QQ, graduate work in Philosophy, at Yale, IQOOQ Fellowship at Yale Univer- sity, two years, received Ph.D. at Yale, 1902, taught in New Haven and continued work in the University, 1902-3, principal of Reynolds Academy, Albany, Texas, 1904-5, instructor in Philosophy at Bates College, 1905-73 Professor since 1907. GEORGE MILLET CHASE, A.M. '6Goos1E Nato, come in, boys: y0zz'z'e had your fz111. ' Born at Lewiston, Me., April 17, 18735 was graduated from Bates College, 1893, taught one year at Alfred High School, also one year at D. M. Hunt School, Falls Yillage, Conn.: three years Fairmount College, lYichita, Kansas, studied at Cobb Divinity School, 1897-983 Yale University, ISQQ-IQOIQ instructor in Yale College, 1900-19013 Professor of Classics, American In- ternational College, Springfield, IQOI-1905, Professor of Greek, Bates College, since 1906. XVILLIAM RISBY VVHITEHORNE, PHD. XY1LL113 That will suffice for to-dtzy. Born at Jamaica, NYest Indies, Feb. 9, 1873, graduated from Somerville- High School, Mass., and Tufts College: has taught in Tufts College, University School, Providence, R. T., Muh- lenberg College, Allentown, Pa.3 Lehigh University, South Beth- lehein, Pa., and Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., nieinber of Delta Theta Delta3Fraternity, of American Physical Society and American Association for Advancement of Science, Professor of Physics at Bates College since 1907. FEB 20 Sunny jim Elliot visits us in the interest of Y. M. C. A. 30 THE MIRROR 1913 FEB. 22. GEORGE EDVVIN RAMSDELL, A.M. R.xMM11z A I'lZl11f6'l S life is thc life for inc. Iuorn at Turner, Me., April 1, 1875: graduated from Ilates, 1903: taught at Maine Central Institute, 1904-5: graduate work at Harvard with A.M., 1906-7: since 1907 Professor of Mathe- matics at Bates. V FRANK DEAN TUI-EHS, A.M., S.T.D. HTURIGIEH 'fE7,'0lutz'0n is passzizg-f11'01zlzd illc tzuorldf' Born in Mexico, New York, April 9, 1864: educated in public schools of New York, Mexico Academy, Syracuse University and Ohio VVesleyan University, gradurting 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 Eve 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 United States, etc.: Professor of Geology and Astronomy in Bates College since 1907. MARIANNA W'UODHULL, A.I3. UIWARY ANNAH Note am I not I'Ff1S0lIlTbI??H Born at Commack, Suffolk County, New York: educated at private schools and by private tutors: graduated from Smith Col- lege: took charge of Department of English Composition and Rhetoric, also of History of Art and Art Criticism at the Morris- town Seminary, Morristown, New Jersey: took charge of tl1e Department of English Language and Literature at the Mount Vernon Seminary, XVashington, D. C.g left this 0Hice to study at Oxford, England: returned to study at Columbia University, 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 Pa1'ad1'sr Lost, Twelve Essays, and of various articles in periodicals. Trav- elled and studied on the continent: Professor of Fine Arts and Dean of VVomen at Bates College since 1911. Washingt011's birthday. C0-eds go to Music Hall, -1 32 THE MIRROR 1913 FEB. 25. R. R. N. GOULD, A.M. If was not so in the Middle iVcst. ' Was graduated from the University of Michigan, A.B., 1901 , principal elementary schools, Bay City and Saginaw, Michigan, principal of high school, Kalamazoo, Michigan, instructor in history, Westerii State Normal School, Michigan, received degree of A.M. from Columbia University, 1911 , appointed Professor of History, Bates College, 1911. ARTHUR FREDERICK HERTELL, AM., S.T.l3. Il a nous domze lc siazge-all de dfIlIkQ'FI'.U Completed course Thomas Gymnasium, Leipsic, Germany, 1885, A.B., Doane College, 1889, graduate student, Oberlin, 1890, A.M., Doane College, 1893, S.T.B., Chicago Theological Seminary, 1895, graduate student, University of Chicago, 1896, Professor of Latin, Blackburn College, 1896-1903, graduate student, Yale University, IQO3 to winter 1905, AM., Yale Uni- versity, 1904, Teacher of Modern Languages, Phillips-Exeter Acadeniy, 1905-1911, Professor of French Language and Liter- ature, Bates College, 191 1. ROYCE DAVIS PCRIXTON, AB. t'Co.xcH Now hold, lvfs analyse this. Born at Bowdoin, Me., Oct. 27, 1877, graduated from Nichols Latin School, 1896: from Bates College, 1900, from Springfield Training School, 1906, coach of baseball at Bates, 1902, '03, '05, '06, coach of football and baseball at Bates since 1907, physical director at Bates since 1906, instructor in Physiology at Bates since 1908. S200 tire at Parker Hall, 52,000 excitement. Might have been worse ' Y-Y 34 THE MIRROR 1913 I QEE12. 26. JOHN MURRAY CARROLL, AB. 11 Phxu lKTl1F7'C, now where is that 1mzb1'rIlc1? Horn at VY2shington, Me., jan. II, 1882: graduated from Rents Hill, 19041 from Bates College, 19093 assistant in Argu- mentation at Bates, 1908-09: instructor in English Composition and Argumentation at llates since 1909. STANLEY REGINALD OLUH XM, A.l3. UPEACHY., '24 simjvfv card system will if if. Born at Toledo, Ia., 18873 graduated from Lebanon Valley College in IQO3, with A.l3. degree, attended Harvard Cniversityg taught in Lebanon Valley College and Cambridge Y. M. C. A. Evening School: lloys' Secretary Cambridge Y. M. C. A., 1908- IOQ post-graduate student, Harvard L'n'versity, IQOQ-IO, in- structor in English at Bates since 1910. FRIEDRICH IIARMS, A.M. SAMUEL USAMMIEY H Perfectly all 1'1'gl1f. ' Minn., April 12, 18833 graduated from Mankato, Minn., in 1905, and University of Minnesota, All., in 1909, graduate work at Harvard with A.M. degree, summer school at University of Michigan, 1911, taught in High Schools of Minnesota: Instructor in German at Born at Norwood, State Normal School, Bates since IQIO. Freshmen prize speaking begins I I 1 1 I 4 i 1 F l 4 1 THE MIRROR 1913 JOHN POLAND JEWIELL JOHN Born Sept. 26, 1888, at Auburn, Maine, was graduated from Bates College in 1909. Principal Bowdoinham High School, 1909-11. Instructor in Latin at Bates, IQII-12. ARTI IUR GLENN CLTSIIM AN CUsHe ' Born at Marcus, lowa, Nov. 19, 1883: graduated from Morn- ingside College, Sioux City. Iowa, 1903: studied at Lake Forest Summer School 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 EYERETT MORSE Moss Born in Chesterville, Maine, August 25, 1882, graduated from Wiltoii Academy 1903, from Bates College, 1909, with B.S. degree, taught Science American International College, Spring- field, Mass., 1909-103 taught Science in Wilton Academy, VVil- ton, Maine, 1910-11 3 Assistant in Physics, llates College, 1911-12. FFR 21 Mrs. H. H, Britan starts on her trip around the world. 'THE MIRRQR 193 lll.ANCllli XVHITTCM ROBERTS, A.B. Too young to be a clzaferoncn Born at Lewiston, Me., jan. 2, 1879, was graduated from Lewiston High School, 1895: Bates College, ISQQQ assistant at Kittery High School, 1898-99, student at Amherst Summer Library Scl1ool, 1904, a11d at Forbes Summer Library Scl1ool, 1906, Assistant Librarian at Cora111 Library, 1908-09, student at Simmons Summer Library School, 1909, Librarian at Bates since 1909. M,-XHEL EMERY MARR, AB. l'Ve must have it quiet -in the rctrdifzg r00111. ' liorn at liiddeford, Me., july 25, 1877, graduated from Nortl1 Yarmouth Academy, 1895, from Bates, IQOOQ taught at North Yarmouth Academy, Lyndon Institute, Gorham High School! assistant in Coram Library, since 1909. HESTER PERDUE C.-XRTER, 91.13. t'H12ss11-3 Born at Orange City, Iowa, early education in public schools Rock Yalley, Ta., and Chicago, lll., was graduated from tl1e Grinnell Academy and Grinnell College, from Boston Normal School of Gymnastics, assistant instructor i11 Physical Training, Grinnell College, 1904-07, Dean of wo111e11 and instructor in Physical Training at Bates College, 1909-11. N XR ll . Klonie tails to lllill at Vesncrs ill Libbey Forum on Some Euro can Cati . . P dralsf' Q 13 2. f .THE MIRROR 1913 R UTH XVI L B CR DAVIS RU'1'1111f: Born at Norwich, Conn.: graduated from High School, East Providence, R. I., studied at Sarge11t School of Physical Educa- tion 1906-1908, at Boston Normal School of Gymnastics, 1908- 1909, diploma, Department of Hygiene and Physical Education, VVellesley College, 1910, Instructor in Physical Training in El Paso School for Girls and Young VVomen's Christian Asso- ciation, El Paso, Texas, 1910-19113 Director of Physical Train- ing for Vlfomen a11d Instructor in Pliysiology and Hygiene, Bates College, 1911-1912. BIIRIAM BIRDSEYE, BA. B1R1J11a Born in Brooklyn, N. Y. g prepared for college at Packer Insti- tute, Brooklyn, graduate of Smith College, and of Normal Course i11 Domestic Science, Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, Instructor in Household Economy, Hebrew Technical School for Girls, New York City, 1907-09, and at Simmons College, Boston, 1909-103 Instructor in Household Economy at Bates College, 1911-12. MISS HOL'Dl.ETTE Born at Dresden Mills, Maine, Nov. 26, 1887. Assistant in Biology, 1911: was graduated from Bates, 1911 3 graduate assis- I J tant in biology, 1912. 'XI-1Rc11 7. Y. M. C. A. elects officers. Dr. Leonard lectures in Berlin, N. H. 42 THE MIRROR 1913 HAROLD BACON ST.-XNTOX, AB. S1'oR'rv A Tha glass of fcsliiofz and the mold of form. Born at Newton, Mass., 1883: graduated from Newton High School, 1902: member of college choir, glee club and track team, at Dartmouth College: won Llass of 1846 Latin prize at Dart- mouth: graduated 1906 with degree AB., studied French com- position in Paris from February to September, 1906: graduate work in French at llarvard 1906-07 and 1908-09: taught French and athletics at Rumsey Hall. Cornwall, Conn., 1907-03: instruc- tor in French at Bates College, IQOQ-lO. HENRY LESTER GIQRRY, A.l3. Cx Horn at Fryeburg, Me., March 24, 1887: fitted in Lewiston lrlfgh School: 1-Lil. from Bates in 1909: graduate assistant in chemistry at Bates, 1909-10. XYALTER XY. JAM ISOX Born at Hazleton, Pa., Feb. 22, 1888: educated at Yale and made Phi lleta Kappa: traveled and studied one summer in the Levant: Instructor in English at Bates, 1912-13. MARCH 8. joint concert by Bates-Bowdoin musical clubs. Enjoyed by all. '+ , , ,, ,,,,,,, . 44 THE MIRROR 1913 WARREN NEAL WATSO N KKWJX'1lSJJ Graduated from Edward Little lligh School, 1907. Studied at Knox College, 1907-O91 AB. from Bates, 19113 Assistant in Chemistry, IQOQ-IQIIQ Instructor in Chemistry, 1911-12, member of American Chemical Society. CHARLES CLARK KNIGHTS, l3.S. KN1GH'rs11i Born at Melrose, Mass., May 29, 1891, graduated from Marshfield, Mass., High School, received degree of ILS. from Bates in 19125 graduate Assistant in Chemistry at Bates, 1912-13. ERNEST IIERMAN l3RL'NQUlS'I', A.lf1. UBR17 NIE., Born at VVakefielil, Mass., jan. 28, 18883 graduated from Attleboro High School: graduated from Bates College in Class of 1912 with degree of A.l3.g Assistant in Biology, 1911-123 grad- uate Assistant in Biology at Bates, 1912-13. MARCH 9. Prof, Rol1's Bahbling Babies contend for oratorical honors. juniors elect Ivy Day speakers. Congratulations are duc to Miss Durgan and Mr. Saxton. , H Wg A . 2 an T ,Q L l 1 P I, 1 1 l 1 l l F l E l 1 1 P 1 1 l LEM. 46 THE MIRROR 1913 MISS EDNA BARRETT MANSHIP Graduated from tl1e High and Normal Schools of Philaclel- phiag graduated from the lloston Nor111al School of Gymnastics, IQOIQ supervisor of Physical Training in the public schools of East Orange, N. J., 1901-05: receivccl diploma from the Gilbert Normal School of clancing, Boston, Mass., 1905: had charge of the Charlesbank Playground, Boston, and classes in the XVoman's Athletic Club of Haverhill, Mass., o11 faculty of Smith College, Northampton, Mass., one year, Physical Director for girls at Hates, IQI2-13. THEODORA S CBM lT Rl DOT Born at Fergus Falls, Minnesota: stucliefl at New 'York State Normal College and at Teachers' College, Columbia Cniversity g House angl Dietician at the New York Dispensary and Hospital, XVhite Plains, N. Y., instructor in Household Economy, Bates College, IQI2-I3. FRANCES REBECCA NVHITNEY Born at Brookyln, New Yorkg eclucatetl at Mt. Holyoke Col- -legeg teacher of Vocal and lnstrumental Music at Mt. Aloysius MARCH 1 Academy, 1903-09g teacher of Latin and History at Catherine Aiken School, Stamford, Conn., IQOQ-IZQ assistant to tl1e Dean for women at llates College, since IQI2. 0. Church again a consideration. 'T n P7 T7 'i f' -- -rug'-'rv Y -it 'aff -M-Q--r f--.rwy 48 THE MIRROR 1913 AXLBILRT ll.X'l l'OX GILMIQR, LLS. lin.1.na Born at Galcsburg, lll.g grzuluzitefl from linox Collegcg instructor in English at Detroit l'nivcrsity School, 1905-ofmg graclliate work at Univerft' f Cl' K ' ' ' Sly o ncago and Lniwersity of Munich, Germany: instructor in linglish at Long Lake Lodge Y I . orti llriclgtong instructor in English Literature at llates in IQOQ. MARCH 13- Harry Rowe appointccl Field Secretary of thc C. E. Congratulations. Harry. W WY' 1 v 4,- if ,4..l.-h.,.J Heaven is not reached by a single boundg But we build the ladder by which we rise From the lowly earth to the vaulted skies, And we mount to its summit round by round WL 11 w11Jg1a,!,1L ill 1 ll 1 fl. 1 Q President, C. RAY THOMPSON Scc1'cz'ary, H1-:Lux XOS14: V1'ce-President, LLTLEN14: PILLSISLIRY Trm1s1rrc1', iXUR.XIl.XM S. Fizlxmglca Orator, XVILLIAM A. VVALSII Address to Halls and Cauzfus, lfR.xN14I.1x H. Bl.XN'I'liR Address to U11'de1'g1'adzzates, RALPH R. BARR Pipe Oration, C.xR1.'rON A. DENN1S Clzajvlaiu, JOHN lf. Rlcllxxllfzi, illrzrslml, HENRY XY. L. IQIDIJIQR Farewell Address, XYALTIER l'. D12I2RINc.: Poem, iXI.li'l'ILIIiiX ROLLINS Ode, ELAINE CURIQIIQR HI'Sf0I'iUllr, .XIM1-:IQ li.XLL.XRlg Proplzvts, ,XMY XVLIQIQS JOHN DIQNSON, liz. CLASS YELL Allah Geroux, Geronx Geroux NVarhix XVarhix Tk-a-Bika-Dom-a-Nika Hom Kom Tibiti CuS Alla ga Balla ga llah Rickety Rackety Hackety Clackety Garnet and Green Nineteen Thirteen CLASS COLORS: Garnet and Greelz NTARCH 15. Tuition clue. Everybody liustles. George Colby Chase lecture gnen at Main Street by XV. T. Ellis. 1 1 l 1 r l l l 4+s j -- at 6 1 HISTORY 55 QW 4 ti a li A ti' YN A ti a ti a If a it el limi 4 ti -n It a li -A ti 'tffilia tg O FIND the most convincing record of the history of IQI3, turn from this brief, unsatisfactory page and read in the pictures and registered achievements of our winning members and teams that we have been splendidly, fairly victorious. You will find that the number I3 was never an unpropitious numeral for us, indeed, it was quite the opposite, for even as Freshmen we made every victory our own until-history must be accurate and unprejudiced so we quote from our opponents-rival classes characterized us in expressive but inferior language as pigs. characterization that reflects disparag- ingly on them rather than on ns. As Baby Freshmen we gathered so many vic- tories into our pinafore that Mother llates sighed for the day when she could put ns into the indestructible jeans suitable for growing youngsters. As Sopho- mores we proved that we had not been mere infant prodigies: we were still the swiftest, the speediest, the strongest. the heaviest, and the most intellectual indi- viduals at Bates. lVith the usual nonchalant and egotistical attitude of Sopho- mores we appropriated coveted victories from the upperclassmen and showed by our methods of dealing with the Freshmen that we possessed by instinct the fundamental principles of education. lint We ontgrew some of our Sophomore characteristics when we ontgrew the indesctructible jeans-and then! Alas for the days of that sentimental junior year. Wie furnished abundant amusement for the faculty who, unless they are personally interested in such affairs them- selves, find unequalled diversion in observing the thorny path trod by senti- mentally inclined individuals. We were still the victors, we were still Prexie's Ilest at Hates, but the memories of the year somehow or other all cluster around the sentimental episodes. Out of the informality of the junior class party, when we played kid games and shocked the faculty chaperones grew a friendship and good-fellowship that has made our Senior year most pleasant. XVe have forgot- ten the misunderstandings of our freshman year, the quarrels of our sophomore year, the disagreements of our junior year and are just friends, willing to remem- ber only the best things each one of us has done and above all as we clasp hands in Final farewell, it will be with the knowledge in each heart that whether we ever meet again or not, whether we attain success or failure, we shall ever be true to old Bates and nineteen thirteen. BIARCH 20. 19th animal indoor meet. 1913 wins as usual. ble i11 this ytlllllg 111:111's fzlee. These i11fa11t lJ1'OtlICI'5 with their 1'lllI1lCI'0l1S love Zlll'-2lI1'5. zlre very trying. Ike expects to IJCCUIIIU 1111 expert in the IUINIDCI' h11si- uesa swine clay. Zlllll if he hews zlwzly i11 that li11e :ls well :ls he has 111 Poms courses :mil :tt ll ce1't:1111 YOUIIQ Iz1cly's I1e:11't he will 11111lo11IJteclly succeecl. 111 least we hope so. Enoch is 2111 expert guirle to kimelc l1i111 1111. so we'Il try tu Illillig' it up 1111 wine, lhz1t's Ike. ITNUCII IIIQRNION ,XIXXINIS Im-1 XYIIZII serimis llllll e:11'e11'ur11 expressiims are viri- lllll he11 picker. hut we e:111't think of ZIIIQTIIIIIQI tis lJI'UlllCI'. .XII optimist. ll gmail fellow :mal then Iiorn at Ilelgrztcle, Me., May 8, 1890: Iielgracle High Seluml, 'OSQ entered Ilzltes i11 IQOSQ I'rize Drills, I11clia11 Lilllll Qljg Diimb Bell Q2jg ljroztclswormls Q35 3 IIICINIJCI' Y. KI. C. ,X.g Poly11111i:1, Trcztsiirer fzj g 111e111- ber Parker Hall .XssUeiatio11: IIICIHIJCI' AIUTCIZII Seiehtihe Sucietyg Executive Comiiiitteeg Ivy Day Presiding Ufticer: Class Ijresialeut lqgjg Majors Iinglish, Physics, Iliologyg thesis subject, The Early I,J1'u111a3 degree, .1X.l5.g iiltemlecl oeciipfttioii, husihessg ztclmlress, I3eIf r'1cle lXIe. . 6 L , MARQH 21. Seniors cover tlieimelves with -fIw1'v :xt Senior exl1ibiti4111. D , llorn at llelgracle, Me., Sept. entered Bates in IQOSQ Assistant Manager Track Q21 1 iclent Maine Intercollegiate Athletic Association Q4Jg tee Maine Intercollegiate Athletic Bell Q25 3 Broadsword Q35 1 wearer Religious Meeting Committee Q35 g ber l arker Hall Association: Yice- Q3J, Qrifj 5 member jordan Scientihc gregationalg Progressive: majors, The XYorlcl's Struggle for Market businessg address, Belgrade, Me. iYl.XRL'H zz. Bowdoin indoor meet. Bates. 191 FR.-XX K CLASON ADAMS FRANK 'l'he next member of the menagcrie, Ladies and Gentlemen, is the younger member of the family of Adams, hailing from Belgrade Qllainel. Lest there might 'be some who are not, as it were, cognizant of the fact, we wish to state that said gentleman was manager of the track team of nineteen twelve and therefore at present is manager Qdj emeritus, cum loude Qpronounce as spelt Zllltl give a literal mean- ingl, etc. As for his jokes, one has to be a musician to appreciate them, for since they always B llat one has to C sharp to get the point. But when Frank tries to B natural instead of to B llat, he is a friend of all and a friend to all. 14, ISQIQ Belgrade High School, 'o8g Manager Q53 g Pres- Executive Commit- Prize Drills, Dumb member YM. C. Ag Association Q4Jg of Klanager's B 3 Social Service Q45 3 Polymniang mem- President Qgj: member Politics Club Society Qgj, Q49 3 President Q45 3 Con- History, Economicsg thesis subject, sg degree, A.B.g intended occupation, 5, trims Bowdoin, 1915. K IIXRLJLD CL'Sl l MAX AXLLICY lim, Hal was always one of those precocious chil- dren and ill fact was horn with a XYelvster's dic- tionary in one hand and a Greek grannnar in the other. Yet with all this lmarrieade Hal is suscepti- ble to feminine wiles. This slain would not be coin- plete without some mention of l'lal's niethod of lo! coniotion, for really it is the most conspicuous thing about the boy. lI's seven leagues at a stride with all the necessary contortions. Those who have witnessed this performance are, indeed, fort- unate, and those who have not have inuch to live for, But if Hal strides towards Success as he strides down College Street. the goal will he both near and easy for him. Born at North Paris, August 24, 1891 1 li, L. H. S., 'orjg made nuiner als in Track Q39 3 Tennis 133 1 Pireriang Executive Connniltee Q23 3 mein ber jordan Seientilie Society: nieinber Sophomore Prize Debate Team 121 lvy Day Speaker: Orator 4311 Universalist: lnilependentg Majors, Ger nian, Mathematics: degree, A.l3.g intended occupation, teaching: address Q0 Pleasant Street, Auburn, Me. M.xkcH 33. Polyninians banquet: Mutt Rowe toastniaster. 'l ! l P l lilfigllf Nl Xl' X'l l'U Bliss llere is Hess. whit may he callt-tl the secuncl mtar of llethlehem. .Xml what a nlennire inning latly she seems to he: yet the llean reports that she really is crazy over the lmys. .Xnylww, Cheever thinks she is the must popular girl in the class. hut then, per- haps theres a rt-ascm. Une nf the most nutcwortliy factors of her life. untsitle of her smiles. is the fact that she came tn us from New llanipshire's great- est ancl most gloriuuf town with its rapid transit service of une, conihinecl freight antl passenger, train a clay. lless is herself a c-nnlrinatitm uf fun :mtl happiness. llorn at liethlehem, New llampshire, lieb. I5 Iggljg Bethlehem High School, lO7g mamle numerals in liaskethallg Chairman Executive Commit- tee of Athletic ,Xscociation Q45 g member Y. XY. C. A.: Yice-l're5iclent LU 3 Chairman Social Committee 1351 Polymnianz Chairman lflmver Coinniit- tee Q45 5 Ivy Day Speaker, Social l',ife3 Class Secretary Q35 3 Cmtgrega- tionalistg Majors, English, German: thesis subject, Titanic Element in liaustz' degree, A.l1.g intencletl occnpatitm, teaching: atlclress, llethle- hem, N. H. NIARCH 25. Measles break out in Rantl Hall. NIARCZARICT AlMlili llAl.l..XRl'D Annlic No other inhabited township, so far as we have been able to discover, has produced such brilliant talent and so much of it, as lfryebnrg- llere is the other of her cultured daughters, ycleped Aimee, be- cause of amiable disposition. She has a special fondness for a certain young man, and has often been seen walking down College Street holding hands with him. Aimee calls him Eugene and says he is four years old. Aimee's record is a whole year's German without the use of B. Tay- lor's most popular work: which leads us to remark that she ranks as one of our most brilliant students. Born at Fryeburg,Me., March 25, 1892: Eryeburg Academy, '09 member Y. NY. C. A.: Polymniang Freshmen l'rize Ueclamationsg Sopho more Prize Declamationsg Class Day Speaker, Historian, Senior Exhibi- tion Speakerg General Scholarship Prize tiilg Congregationalg Majors Latin, German, English: thesis subject, Education Among the Romansg' degree, AB., intended occupation, teaching: address, Ifryeburg, Me. BIARCH 28. Glee Club leaves for Xew England trip. 7 RALPH RAYMOND BARR BOB There are sand hars, iron bars and bars that they do not have in Prohihition Maine, but this, Ladies and Gentlemen, is Ralph Barr. Eiicumbered or perhaps enlightened by l1lZ1tI'lI'l1Olll21l ties, he escaped from the class of 1911 and came to us in our Sophomore year. But l1e has proved no Barr to our happiness and progress and we were glad indeed, to have him. He is Il friend of lf1U1'HOllS7, hut that should not be held against him. Barr is a quiet man. a shark in his Geol. and a good student in all his courses, and that's saying quite a lot for at fellow. liorn at Spartanshurg, lla., june 3, 18873 XYilmington Conference gXCZ1flClllj', Dover, llel.. '061 entered Hates in class of IQIOQ member Poli- tics Clnh 149g Class Day Speaker, Address to L'nclergracluatesg Bap- tist: lleniocrzztz Xlajors, History, linglish, German: thesis subject, The XYorld's Struggle for Blarketsf' degree, A.B.g intended occupation, 'l'eacl1ingg address, 71 Sabattus Street, Lewiston, He. xlecli 29. lfaster recess. liverylimocly goes home except debaters. XVARRIEN LICROY RITNN ITTT Brix XVell- here's Hen! VVe call him Old faithful. the mascot of the bozircling housef, Never known to miss a meal and once he is set :it the table he never leaves it until everything has Bentnl-vit Makes one pretty dizzy though, watching him fle- molish a plate of soup with that left hzmclg and reach! why he is advertising agent for Reach Bros. And crack jokes! my but he's Z1 rogue, and always has Beieln. Good luck to you, Ben. Born at Sweden, Ile., -Ian. 15, ISQIQ llriclgton .'Xczlcle1ny, 'ogg mem- ber Y. M. C. A.: Vizerizing member Vzirker llztll Association: Lfongregzl- tional, Republican: Majors, English, Mathematics, Philosophy-EducationQ thesis subject, The Yalue of Science in l iction3 degree, .X.l3,g intended occupation, teaching: address, North llritlgton, Me. APR11. 9. Spring semester opens and linzil struggle begins. Profs. still have the zidvzuitage l.l.XX OOD t.l.ORtil'. l'il+.55I'.N Bliss lflwooml llessey. These two wormls are sytnlmls lCj'llll1ZllSJ for the haufl. liess wioultl also play the piano in the lmaucl if it were a necessary equipment of that organization. lint he plays it in the orches- tra insteiacl anal clues lmoth himself and the piano Cremlit. The college hopes to he able to tincl a man ahle to take his place at the piano next year. hut they never can llml a man to play the CyllllJZllS in such zz manner as he. Last fall a stranger, admiring the lmautl playing saicl XYlt:tt do you think of his tmean- ing llessj execution? l think it would be a good thing. was the reply. .Xncl they passed on. S11 tlo we. lloru at Parlcuian, Xle., May 20, ISQZQ Dexter, He., lligh School, 'OSI uiacle numerals in lfoothall QM, pianist for Prize Drills, member Musical Association: uiemher College llaucl f4l g Glee Club lxgtjj College tlrehestra 1.23, Qgj, Q45 3 member Y. ll. C. Ag ljolyuiniang Free Baptist: l'rog'ressiveg Majors, ,liihlical Literature and linglishg degree, A.B.: in- tentletl occupation, teaching: acltlress, Dexter, Me. ir. 19. Patriots' Day. Nothing doing on the speech line. Vl',RN la l!I..XlxI'. Vi-:RN Verne lzintled :nt Hates with Il thucl which re- cclmefl fur :lhout El month :intl then gratluztlly flied down until it heczunc inauclihle. lt has always heen zu mystery to us why she suclclcnly lTOC2llNC exclusive :incl left her lfreshmzin life of gaycty zmcl frivolity fur one of seclusion. The Powers of Love must have hail il wonderful influence over her. Now that John is gone she walks in the stmight :incl nur- rnw way. shuns the smiles of mon and rfmins in paths of sulitucle. Oh lucky john- to have ll niiss su true. llorn at llaverliill, Blass.. july 23. l8Ql 1 llzwcrhill lligh School, 'og member Girls' Cilee Cluh UQ, 12,53 l-'izerizmg Music Committee Qlj, lzj ljll Cllzlirnian LU: lixecutive Committee Mil: member Fireplace Cluh Sophomore Prize Declzunationsg Uuitztriaug Xlnjors, linglish. German thesis subject, ln Nliilllllflilllljll degree, .X.ll.1 intenclecl oeeupzttiuu teaching. Arun. 30. Ruin. Dzntcs-Maine cxhihitinn gzunc postpuncrl. RALPI I MERRILL BON NIZY BoNxx ' Know ye by these presents that said Bonney of the rural precinct of Turner was during the month of May. free from troubles, aches, pains 'and ail- ments for the space of three and one-half consecu- tive hours. No fooling, thatys a fact! Forestry and Marriage seem to be his future, though we are afraid the cold air and exertion of the former will be too much for his frail constitution and hence de- lay the latter, that is, if he can make up his mind about it at all. If you wish a couplet true Of what he'll say or do Behold! Uh. how I ache. XYhich shall I take? 'Tis told! llorn at Turner, Me., june 2, 1892, Leavitt Institute, Turner, '09, made numerals, lfootball Carjg Prize Drills, Indian Club QU, Dumb Bell tfzjg llroaclsworcls C351 Leader Q2jI, Qgjq member Musical Association, Glee Club f2J, tgp, 1431 Mandolin Club QQ, Q3iJ, C4jg Banjo Club tgjbg member Y. M. C. ,-X., I'olymnian: member Parker Hall Association: Assist- ant Athletic Editor Q23 1 Class Day Social Committee C4j 5 Class Constitu- tional Committee tlj 5 .Xssistant in Gymnasiumg Universalist: Progressive Republican, Majors, German, Mathematics: Physics, thesis subject, Theory of Relativity, degree, AB., intended occupation, Forestry, address, Turner, Me. IL23. Harvard. gg Bates, 3. Everybody happy. VERA CAMERON VERA We all certainly agree with Cuh that she is Pretty to walk with VVitty to talk with And pleasant to think on. From the little town of Fryehurg she came to us and she still has a tender spot in her hrcast for the good old days. Seldom are so many good qualities concentrated in one person as they are in Vera. Un the dullest of days when even the most light-hearted might he blue, she never appears to he suffering from melancholia. Though hy no means a grind, she has the happy faculty of always being ahle to recite. eycn though the night hefore may have been spent in Rey-elf,-. She has heen on Prize Divisions, lyy Day Speaker and is a shining light in Oratory. XYe predict a happy and hrilliant future for her. Born at Centre Conway, X. H., Aug. lo, ISQZQ lfryehurg Acatlemy, 'OSQ Assistant Treasurer Athletic Association !43 3 Glee Lfluh 131 g ntem- ber Y. YV. C. A.g Volyinniang Freshman Prize lleclzgmationsg Sophomore Prize Declaniationsg Ivy Day Speaker: Prophecy: L'niyersalist: Majors, Latin, Germang thesis subject, Hlnlluence of Classics upon linglish Litera- turef' degree, A.B.g intended occupation, teachingg address, lfryehurg, Me. APRIL 24. Brown, jQ Bates. .z. Another good game. T V F 1 L 1 1 1 sig ,,,, , Horn at llluehill, Me l'rize Drills, Dumb Bell 125 utive Committee Q4lg lfree istryg thesis subject, The tended occupation, teachingg I AXLU ICRT RXY MUNI? C.XR'I'lfR l31N11 This man certainly has a nwvcl name. Nick Carter. but wc have profit' that he never wrote or published a dime novel in his life- so he is not inorc than half as had as you might think by his nanic. XVe arc afraid that Ring has succumbed to that fatal malady called C0-education. She graduated in 1911, but Nick ClOSSllif seein to bc any better, so he probably has an incurable case. Ning is the vcterau sclionl-iiiariu of thc class, having wieldcd thc birch rfvd scvcral years in thc wilds and wilde1'1'1e-sscs of thc hzickwomls of Maine. Daniel XYcbstcr was alsri a VS, and we cxpcct big things from lliug. .: George Stevens .Xcadeinyx Bluehill, '05g 3 llroadswords Q31 3 I'izeriang Chairman Exec- liaptistz Republican: Majors. English, Chem- lleat 'Vackiiig lndustry 1 degree, .X.B.g in- addrcss, Hluehill. Me. 'R11, 25. R. l. State, 1: Bates. 2. lilcvcn innings. One hit ntl thc Swcdc. O CASH ll.xien CAsii One evening, just as the sun was setting hehind Xlt. David this, the hardest thing in the class and he simply eau't make those eyes behave, descended from a ligure S and weuded its way toward Parker llall and so there 'has always been Cash in the class ever since. lle is well known as a politician in the town of Oxford tthis is no Adi and is known to he devilish at times. Moreover, Leon has the girls all guessing as to who the damsel might he whom he hrought to the Football games last fall. Most Cash talks and so does Leon ouee in a whlle hut 'for the most part he is silent and ive fear has made him- self. like his name, searee among us. Born at Oxford, Me., Feb. 12, 1890: Oxford High School, 'o7g Prize Drills, Dumb Bell Q2j 3 Broadswords Qgj 5 member College Band Czj, Qgj, LU: Polvmniang winner in Prize Division Debate CZDZ Congregational- istg l'rog'ressive3 Majors, llistory, English, Mathematics, thesis subject, The 14th Amendment, degree, ,X.B.g intended oeeupation, teaching, address, Qxford, Me. .XPRIL zo. Everybody goes out to welcome the hasehall team. +G, ,J GORDON l.U'I'l l IQR CAVE firooxrx in s Don't be frightened. ladies and gentlemen, he will not harm you- This genus hominis was Cap- tured on the Center Stratford river and imported to Lewiston in IQO8. lle has a great appetite for books and devours numerous volumes daily. His favorite food is Chemical Aiialysis, Drew Medals and llome Cooking magazines. Most of us don't realize the amount of work that Gordon does with- out making a whole lot of rumpus about it, but he is one of the fellows who has helped to establish our reputation in debating. Horn at Rochester. N. Il., jan. 8, lS9lg Dover, N. H., lligh School. 'OHL entered Hates in IQO82 member of Y. M. C. :Lg Pizeriang member of Parker llall Association: eliarter member of Politics Club Q33 g President 44,9 3 jordan Scientific Society Q49 3 ehampionship debate Q2j 3 member of the Bates 1913 vs. Nl. .X. C. debating team Q21 1 member of the llates vs. Clark team Qxgpg member of the Ilates vs. Clark team Q4j: wearer of Drew medal: first prize of Senior lixhibitiong Assistant in Chemistry 1 winner of Lciuivfmz S1111 Prize Essay Q23 3 Xational Food Magazine, Chem- istry Prize Q49 1 Secretary of Debating Council Q43 3 Demoeratg Free liap- tist: Majors, linglish, Clieniistry: thesis subject, The Trend of Blatterf' degree, XB., intended occupation, education: address, Centre Stratford, N. H. Rn, g7, Blaine Ct-ntrals. 31 Bates. 6. Rather tame, 1 A JOHN PLYMPTOX CHIEIEVIQR , 4',lixt'1i', Here we have it, 1. P. Cheever of Plainville, Blass., which said place is a rival of Greene, Me.. in their twin endeavors to be put on the map. VVC are sorry to say that only late at night can ,lack hc found in his room, but then we must take into ac- count that he is one of our hardest workers and has already found favor in the sight of the Chemistry Prof. and the patrons of Leclair's restaurant, in days gone by Jack was a frequent visitor to that artistic building across the way, and we claim that Dora seems to be a favorite name with some of our young men. XVell, Jack. it's up to you to a Cheev-er success. Horn at Plainville, Mass., August 5. 1837: Dean .Xcadcmig lfrank- lin, Mass., 'OSQ transferred to Bates from XYorcestcr llolytccluiical lnsti- tuteg Prize Drill, Dumb Bell t'2Jg member Y. M. C. N.: Polymniang member Parker llall i-Xssociztiong member Massaclnisctts Lflubg member Jordan Scientific Society: Assistant in Chemistry typ lipiscopalian: Re- publicang Majors, Chemistry, German: thesis subject, l'otassium 3 degree, B.S.g intended occupation, teachingg address, lot South St., Vlainvfllc, Mass. BIAY 6, Debating Season opens. Lost to Colgate. but got away with Clark at Worces- ter. Record now stands 25-5 in our favor. 1 -- -V Y ,, , , ,, 4 GRACE JXRVIS COXXER GRtxi'la This is the great literary lion of the class. lt's true she doesn't appear like a lion, but if you will just take a look at her achievements, you won't have any cause for doubts. XVe ean't see that all these honors have made her a bit swell-headed. though- She's just as sweet and unassuming as if she hadn't written the nicest poetry and the best essays of anyone in the illustrious class of nineteen thirteen. We hear that she is going into journal- ism and we wish her the best of luck and hope that some day she will make a name for herself that will reHect its glory back upon her college and her class. llorn at llroekton, Mass., April Io, 1892, E. L. ll. S., 'ogg Girls' Klandolin Club tigtil 2 Eurosophiang member Spofford Club Cgj, t4j Q Vice- l'resident Q4j g member Fireplace Club MD 3 Vice-President Outside Girls' .Xssoeiationg Literary Editor on S'1'U1,mliNT Board tgjg Class Editor on lllilliliilli lioard Cftlg Sophomore Prize Deelamations fzlg lvy Day Speaker, l'oet tjyli Sophomore Essay l'rize tzjg Junior Exhibition Speaker Senior Exhibition Speaker f4jg Assistant in English C31 CM, lfniversalistg Vrogressiveg Majors, English, German, degree, AB., intended oeeupation, journalism, address, 15 VVCZIVCI' Street, Auburn, Me. Mu' 7, Debaters celebrate. f'Gloo1r1y'l goes homeg Mutt Rowe goes to Spencer to see a co-ed CU VILRNA MAY COREY Vi:RN.x Verna is a happy little girl who is always ready for a good titne. All her life centers around inusic and lke. Wt-'ve thought and thought and thought some more to llnd something special to slain Verna on, but somehow, all of a suclclentl' we llnd its - lke we're thinking of instead of Verna, and then we're side-tracked again. XVell. perhaps it doesnt make niueh difference for its practically the saine thing and moreover it looks like a sure thing. Verna would make a bright ray of sunlight in the sleepy little hainlet of Belgrade and .lke4 would surely enjoy having her there. And we think t'would be no hartn lf we hoped with earnest wishes You'll he happy on the farm. Born at Portland, Me., Feb. 21, LSQIQ Dexter, Me., High School, 'ogg member Girls' Glee Clubg Polyinnian, Secretary Qzlg ineinber Y. XV. l C. Ag chairman Music Committee fgbg Methodistg Majors, English, Gerinang thesis subject, Faust as lnterpretecl in Rlusieg' Degree, A.B.g intended oeeupation, teaehingg address, lntervale, N. H. AIAY Maine, S3 Bates, 7, at Orono. XVe still believe we Won. DOUGLAS H lL.XRY CORLEY 'tCoR1.12Y This gentleman with ladylike, soothing aricula- tion is almost a stranger to ns, having entered the fold so recently. Since he has been with us we have seen so little of him that we hardly know him. He certainly has the cordial welcome of the class and also a hearty Luck be with you, when in June we blaze our trails to teachers' agencies. XVe are sorry you waited so long before entering IQ13, but better late than never and it certainly showed your good judgment. llorn at London linfrlancl an. II ISSZQ Finsbur 1 Park Aeadem , 1 es y 1 B 'gfig entered llates in fall of IQIZQ member Y. M. C. Ag Piaeriang member of Politics Club: Student Yolnnteer liandg Methodist Episeopaliang Dem- oeratg Major, llhilosopliyg thesis subject, Conscienceg degree, A.B.g intended occupation, ministryg address, 34 Central St., Randolph, Me. Blu' 11. Maine intercollegiate track meet at Brunswick. Bates wins and breaks three state records. ELAINE CURRIICR lfI..X1NliH lilaine's favorite song is To tl1e ends of the world with you, New llainpsliiref' All over New Hampshire friends are patriotic. hut she was en- dowed with a doulmle supply of patriotisni. For this, as for everything else, there is a reason. No. Elaine, we are not going to spring that old hack- neved expression about your dailr letter. XYe will merely say that New lla1npsl1i1'e has Utllfil' attrac- tions aside from mere scenery. Though a little n1ore sedate tll2l1'1 Hazel. she is always ready to look on the bright side of things and is never among the absent where a good time is brewing. Horn at lloston, Blass., Feb. 7, lgljll Proctor Acadeniy, Andover, N. H., 'ogg member Y. XY. C. .X.: l'olymnian3 member Xew llampshire Club, President fztll member lfireplacc Cluhg Exchange liditor, liates S'l'L'111iN'r 1453 member Current Events Cluhg tlass Odeg Lvllltilfllllll Majors, Hnglisli, Mathematiesl thesis subject. Robbie liurnsf' degree. 1X.l-3.5 intended occupation, teaching: address, .Xndover, X. Il. lN1AY 17. New lingland Track lll6Cf at Springiield. Hates gets fourth plzlcv. Good sliowing l I AZICL CURRI ICR l l.XZlfl.., llcrc's HZlZL'lf'Zlll1lillCl' uolile proclucl of the Sllllx' of New llzuupslure. Though outwzirclly very alig- uiliccl. she 1101 infrequently gives up to thc frivoli- ties of life-hut KlOl1vl tell Prof. Goulil. She clocsift wziut him to think ill of hcr. XVe c:lu't sce how he really coulcl thougli, cousiflering the fact that she has toilcil tllfllllgll llistory. licouoiuics :mtl Gm'- CI'IllllCI'lt with him. ,Xuci she many have tzikcu Lzilior Prolmleius for :ill we know. Xcvcr you miuil, llzlzcl. we ziclmirt- you for it nucl we hope to realize i11 you one who can settle :ill the perplexing social :mil lzxlmur clilhcultics of the future. Time ziloue will tell. Born at Boston. Mass., May 14, 1892, Proctor .Xczulc-iuy, Auclover, N. ll., 'ogg iueiuber Nziucloliu Lflubg ljolymuizuig iuember New Hump- shire Club, Executive tfoimiiittee QQ, uiember Fireplace Clubg Yicc- Presicleut f4jQ lfuitariziu: Progressive: Majors, English, History, Chemistry, thesis subject, Need of ll National Budget, nlegree, .X.B.g iuteudecl occupation, l6Z1Cl1lIlg'1 acltlress, .Xiicloveiy N, ll, W 18. Maine, 03 B2llC5y 2. Stius cou1es across with the goods this time. 1 tle girl and we are glad that he didn'1 take hcr ot? lC'l'llIiL Il,X'l'SON f'l I I'S C1 r'rsoN lithcl Cults sonic ice around Mr, llates' college. She is particularly interested in Y. XX'. C. A. work and we all thought that that was to hc hcr life work. lint. somehow. she dropped it all of a suddcn like hot cakes. Yon'll have to ask lithel why. On thc sly we'll give you a hint, but after all it's kind of nican to tell secrets. isn't it? .Xnd, besides, wc don't know l1is nanic anyway. lithel is :1 nice lit- at least before she linishcd college. Born at New Hampton, N. ll., jan. 13, 189101 llcrriniac High School. 'OSQ Manager llaseball C4iJg Glee Club, Mzaiiager Q4ijg ineinber Y. XX7. C. AX., Secretary Czllg Chairman llible Study Connnittce Cglg Annual Member of Northeastern Field Cominittee of Y. XX'. C. A. QM: Piaeriaiig member Fireplace Clubg nieinber Current Events Clubg mein- ber New Hanipshire Club: Congregational: Majors, Clcrinan. English: thesis subject, HiXTlg'l0-f,i6l'lllZ,ll'l Relations Since ioofif' degree, ,X.B.g intended occupation, Y. XXY. C. .'X. work: address, Derry, N. ll. MAY 20. Jordan Scientific Society banquets at Lake Grove honsc. V i t g , BLYNN EDXVIN DAVIS Ht.YNN All Hale to Blynn. He Hales from Bridg- ton. XYe are quite sure that Blynn believes in CO- educzuion. :Xt all events it would seem thusly. lf you lizlve happened to be in the library any tilne during these last two years-Oh. those dear little hands so close together! Furthermore. we hereby tnmounce, at Blynn's request, that he was Editor-in- Chief of the Bxrias S'rt'm:x'r and that he simply tol- erated the rest of the board as a necessary evil. XYhen we notice the honors he has and the assistant- ships he held, we wonder how Prexies college will get along without him. llorn at llridgton, Me., 1886: llridgton High School, 'O5: entered liates, tooo: l'rize Drill: liroadswords f4lQ member Y. M. C. A.: Cabi- net Lil: l'izerian: member Roger XYilliams Hall Association: member Spoliford Club: member Alordan Scientific Society: Local Editor on STU- lJliN'l' lioard 421 : liditor-in-Chief tsl : Senior Exhibition Speaker: Assist- ant in linglish, ,'Xrg'umentation, Mathematics: General Scholarship UQ, t2J, 133, t4J: CfJI1Q'l'Cg'Z1liO11llllSlII Republican: Majors, Mathematics, lfnglish: thesis subject, The Literature of Maine: degree, BS.: intended occupation, teaching: address, llridgton, Me. MM' 21. just an ordinary college day. but she has remained the same little HGl'2lllllHlL'. brightly as it has shone here for fOL1l' years. FLORENCE AXL'liL'S'l'.'X DAY D.xlsY Florence would lie at nice little girl were it not for her Mephistophelian nature. Here is a true ex- ample of the college cnt up. She has ht-en the source of more constant worry and tlismay to the Dean than any other clay in college. She has even lie' CUIIIC so tleterioratecl as to elaini that Gotl never made anything so lmeztntifnl as inan. XVe were in hopes that font' years in college might change her But with all her faults we love her still and we hope the light of Day will continue to shine as Born at liennebnnk, Me., june 18, 18915 Kennehunlc lligh School, 'Ogg nieinlier Y. XY. Lf .X. 1 'Treasurer 137 3 Presitlent tail : Volytnniang lfree llaptistg Majors, Mathematics, Chemistry, English: thesis subject, 'Syn- thetic CllGllllSl1l'j'1H tlegree, A.lS.g intentlecl oeenpation, teaeliingg acltlress, llfest Kennebunk, Me. KIAY 2' lntra-collegiate lsaseliall starts. lf you want some fnn go ont :incl he Hobby Keel' coach. Wh-XLTER PRESTON DEERING WAi.T'l And on this page is the champion long distance walker of Bates. Vie see him around the college once in a while and fleeting glimpses of him loping up College Street have been reported. And to add more, his roommates claim that he pays them an occasional visit. You sure have fallen hard, this time, Walter. But what could we do without you? Because you are a fellow who docs the unexpected in track, who captured the Coe scholarship, and who tries to help us all, we cannot hut designate you as an athlete, scholar, and gentleman, a record that any one should he proud to possess. Born at Denmark, Me., Oct. 16, 1889, Roxbury Latin School, Bos- ton, '08, Track CID, Czj, Cgj, f4jQ Captain Cross Country Team C4D, Assistant Manager Baseball Qgj , made li in track C33 , made ,numerals f2j, f3j, Q4j , member Y. M. C. A., Chairman Council f4j, Polyrnnian, Yice-President Cfjj , Chairman Membership Committee C45 , member Stu- dent Council Qzj, Qgj, MD, Secretary Qgjg Vice-President Q4j, Parker Hall Assciation, President QQ, member Jordan Scientific Society Qgj, Q45 , Local Editor on STUDENT Board tgjg Class Day Speaker, Farewell Address, Class Treasurer flj, Assistant in English fgj, f4j, General Scholarship CID, Qzj , Coe Scholarship Qgj , Baptist, Progressive, Majors, English, History, German, thesis subject, Ministerial Responsibility in Germany, degree, AB., intended occupation, business, address, Bridg- ton, Me., R. F. D. NO. I. BTAY 24. Glee Club at Rumford Falls. Tufts, og Bates, 1. Andy pitches great ball. ,, llcl, the gl'C1ll Silcnt mem. czlmc to cullcgc that hc might grow bwizlrlcr-intcllcctually, and thc Y. Nl. C, .X. has. in thc mcaiitimc. bccii bcnclitecl. cvcii brozul- ciiccl bcczmse uf his cmlcz1vm's. Duc in thc sud ox- zumple of his tfiwii-21ml-rooin-mallc. Cash. .Xltcm mice strayed ZllJDI'0ZlCllCll tm: near the llnmc, but in clue time he i'ccm'ei'erl, Dill you cver notice his initials, K. I. U D., .Xml to aid is thc charziclcristic tczlturc ul his life. BIA ,-XLTON IRWI X Ili-:LA XO l Jill, over to Fiske room and like thc lmttcrlly. llorii at Uxforcl, Me., lfcb. 13, 1889: llebrini .Xczaclcm5', .071 mcmber 'Varsity lfclotball Team: member 'Yarsity Track 'l'ez1m3 mzicle mimerzils in Track: member lilaucl lg2l, 131. l4Ll1 Manager 1411 1 member Y. Nl. C. A. Social Cmnmittec lglz Cabinet f4l1 l'olymniz1i13 member l':1rker lizlll .Xssocizllilmg Klctlioflist: l'rug'rcssix'c: Mzijur, L'lieiiiistryg thesis subject, Hl,l'UflllCtllJll :mil Lvllllliltlllll of Xitrog'e11: llegrcc, ILS.: mtcmlcil occupa- tion, teaching: zulclrcss, Oxford, Mc. Y 30. Uncle Sum in Mntirniiig. liuwcluiii. .22 Bzltcs. I. Cll2'llll15lU115l1l1'l going. CARLTOX .XNIORY IJIZXXIS lJIiNNll-IH livery class has its model student. but not every class can boast of having a lVorcester 1112111 for its pet+VVorcester. the home of more athletes, sports, stu'lents. ministers and truly good looking men than any other city in the United States. XVl1en all others fail there is always one to uphold tl1e reputation of nineteen tliirteen-and tl1at's Carlton. He is ever ready and willing to lead class prayer-ineeting, but perhaps lll1lI'S because l1e has such a line COllllllHl'lCl of Sui1day School language. just talk with him a minutes it you ilfllllt 'believe us. But we know llllll best on the gridiron. And now that college football is over for him we can only hope that the I can buck a stone wall spirit will remain with him and that he will tackle his work i11 tl1e future as success- fully as he has tackled his opponents in tl1e past. llorn at liellows lfalls. Yt., August II, 1890: Xvorcester, Mass., South High School, .091 made B i11 Football tml J, tzj, Cgj, t4jg Cap- tain 4'4iJg made ll in Track tljg made numerals i11 llaseball, Basket- ball, Traekg n1e111ber Blaine Intercollegiate .Xrbitration lloard Cetlg mem- ber Y. M. C. A.g member Parker Hall Assoeiationg 1llCllllDCf Klassaehu- setts Clubg Yiee-l'reside11t C33 3 lvy Day Speaker: 'liO3.StIll2lSlC1'1 Class Day Speaker, Pipe Orationg Class 'l'reasurer t2lg Republican: Major, Chem- istryg thesis subject, iiiXl'tlFlClZ1l Silkf' degree, l3.S.g intended occupation, eoaehing or business. Ni: 1. Colby. 63 Rates. 7. Tl1at's better. HURT LE Ii IJIZXTER l3I?ia'r1i3 Bertie-. XVhat a cute little name. And Hurt is some cute kid, too. He is Dt-nnie's running mate from VVorcester. lle is no relation to D. Sheehan and has bribed us not to tell all of his faults such as fussing, smoking and swearing, so we won't men- tion them. llis summers. for the past few years. have 'been spent at Lake George and if all reports are true, he has made good there even as he has here, not only by plugging away at track, but in all his other work as well. Like the rest of us, Bertie has had his love affairs and most any night of the week might be seen hastening down toward Pierce Street. Born at Dalton, X. H., Oct. 23, 18903 Xlliitetield, N. ll., High School, ,085 entered liates in IQOSQ made numerals Track til, Football C4jg member Y. M. C. A.: Bible Study Committee 13x11 Mission Study C4j g Polynmiang member Massachusetts Clnbg member Politics Club 139, Ml: delegate to VYashington. D. C. LU: Methodist lfniscopalg llrogres- sive Republican: Majors, llistory, German, linglishg thesis subject, The Growth of the Monroe Doctrinef' degree, .X.ll.: intended occupation, teachingg address, 78 Chatham Street, VVorcester, Mass. JUNE 3, Election of 'varsity managers. Good men selected. L y . l ,. JOHN IIIQWSUN DICKSOX. IR. l7li.xcox il ,lloxt 1HIf?0I'f4IIlf fjllllllrl Sclzxi-1 l.-liurosophia TOOIHQ lfriclay evening at 7.30- Charactcrs-John llcwson Dickson. Jr., Pros. of lfurosophia. The audience lwhich doesn't countb. heard over at llcrtram Hall. On a chair. to one side, a brown overcoat, also audible, and a shccny hat. good looks, ability to blow himself and a good sup- ply of natural gas lattributable to thc fact that hc works for the gas company at odd momenlsl. Gist of the speech delivered by the character: I- I-mvself-l could do-l-VV'hat l did oncc-mcg I- Xowi. lihis is a bit exaggerated, john rcally is tl pretty good sort. Born at St. Xlbans. X t.: .lorclan lligh School, 'o9: Manager Lflass llasketball Tcam gzlg made numerals Baseball Q1 l. Q23 1 liasketball QU, lzl 3 liootball C45 3 Glee Club figj, Q4jg Mandolin Club Cgil, C4l: Banjo Club Cgl, C453 liurosophian, President 145: Social liclitor on BlIRROR lloard 143: Class Day Speaker, Prophecy for Klcn: judge Sophomore Decs. Q43 g lipiscopaliang llemocratz Majors, English, l'hilosophyg degree, .X.ll.g intended occupation, business: address, 65 l'iercc Street, Lewiston. JUNE 7. llowdoin. 21 Hates. 1. Longcst game on record in Maine. Championship going. The character, clad in a purplc suit which can he , Distinguishing characteristics of thc character- RIARt1.XRIQ'l' ll1iXRlli'l'TiX DICKSUX M .xi:r:.x1cic'l ' John would probably tell you that Margaret is flistinguishecl by being his sister, hut we would have to sift that. Blargaret is perfectly able to look out for herself anrl it is our private opinion that she eau make little brother step arouml rather swiftly if she happens to take a notion. john isn't the only young' man Margaret has to look after either. NYC clon't have to mention his name for he is openly susceptible to Margaret's charms. lYe have all clone our best to help him but he cloesn't seem to make much progress. Margaret! greatest acliicyement, however. is the conquering of all the elements of the Latin language without the aiil of the cavalry ancl there is no clouht hut that as a Latin teacher she will win her laurels. Born at Montreal, Quebec: fitted for college at Concord, N. II., lligh Schoolg member Y. VY. C. .X. g liurosopliiag .Xssistant Secretary 127 2 Flower Committee t4l 5 member Fireplace Club: lipiscopaliang l'rog'ressive1 Majors, English, Latin, thesis subject, Our Debt to l,Ullll7Cli2H degree. Ali., intencletl occupation, teaching, atlclress, 65 Pierce Street, Lewiston. JUNE S. Colby retaliatesg 7 to 4. Championship gone. ELIZABETH EM ILY DOUGH TY Liza Here is another of our friends whom we wish we might have seen more of. Liza is not one of those people who always hnd her way into things but is perfectly satisfied with being her own pleas- ant self, wherever Chance has it that she may be. NVQ expect that she will become State Fish Coni- missioner when women get the ballot, since her chief interest is in that aquarium of hers. VVhy, those fish come right up to the surface to talk with herg but how they learned to swear at the pollywogs the way they do-it really is scandalous, and here in Lewiston, too. Best wishes go with yon, Liza. Born at South Durham, He., March 16, 18QIQ Lisbon Falls High School, '07, Girls' Mandolin Clubg Eurosophiang member Fireplace Club, Free Baptistg Bull Moose, Majors, German, English, thesis subject, 'fGoethe's Faust and l3yron's Manfredf' degree, A.B.g intended occupa- tion, teaching, address, Lisbon Falls, Me. UNE 13. Last chapel. lvy Day exercises. Everybody gets a knock. U LYNNE HONVA-XRD DURRELL L H HLYNNU VVe cannot help but wonder if this gentleman. The pride of Kingfieldf' was named with malice aforethought. He has certainly worn out enough Lynn shoe leather in pursuit of the fair sex to be named Lynnfej. We wonder QPlease notice that this is truly a wonder full write upb if the whole female population of Lewiston and Auburn will turn out in mourning to the train when said gentleman at last begins the search for a satisfactory employer. It wouldn't he fair to tell what Lynn said when that biscuit hit him behind the ear because he's Z1 pretty good fellow and we won't tell stories about him. Born at North Freeman, Me., May 21, 18893 Kinglield, Me., High 'ogg member Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 133, Q4j 3 Pizeriang member Roger XYil lianis Associationg charter member Politics Club Q33 g Vice-President MD Free Baptistg Progressiveg Majors, English, Historyg thesis subject, ln fluence of Judiciary on Thoughtgv degree, A.B.g intended occupation teachingg address, Kingfield, Me. JUNE 14. Final exams. Nuff said. - l 1f11NS'l'.XN'IiIX1i XICIIULXS 1iI,1OPOULOS 1i1.11111111'1.11s C1111st1111ti110 Xi0h11111s 1C1i11111111111s-11111 11111 get 111111? just Silj' it 11x'01' 01100 11r twice 111111 it g110s 115 slick :ls T111-111111i1is '1'hist10, the s111'0essf111 111i+t1e sifter. 0t1'. This 1111111 0111110 111 11s 1131111 thc H1111go1' '1'11e11l11gi0111 SCI111l12ll'j' 111111 his 11111110 is across the 11111111 111 1:11 1111 M1100111111i:1. XYe 0e1't11i111y were 11e1'01' 1111110 1110115011 with Zlllj' 1111111111111 111 11111' 011155 1111111 we w01'e with N111 1C1i11p1111111s. llis 1I11C11CC111H1 1111111153 k6Cll wit- 111111 st1'1111g' 01111111011-1'. SlllJD1611lCl11Cf1 111' his 1111-11s1111t 5111110 111111 l'11CC1'j' grectiiig. 1111v0w1111 111111 11111115' 1111 Cl1I11lI'1l1g f1'i01111shi11 2lI11fDI1g 1110 1111-111- 11015 411 1Ql3. 11111411 111 l1110e111111i11 1 1111'11101'1y Tl1I'1iCj' 111 El1l'O1UQx1 3 r000iV011 his early 0111103111111 111 his 11111110 1Z1l111Q 11tte11 f111' 011110g'e 11t the A111e1'i01111 1111er1111- 1i1111111 C'11110g'0 111111 .xCE1C1Cl11j', Spri11g11e111, Mass., IQO3-QQ 011t01'e11 1,31111g111' '1'11011111gi0111 S0111i11a1'y, 11109, g'1'111,11111ti11g 111 11112, CO111l71C11I1Q his work for 1110 13.17. Q1L'Q'I'6CI 011101011 1I11t0s 215 ll S01l1HI' 111 f1111 of lQI2Q Co11greg'11ti1,111- 111isl: l'1'11g'1'0ssiv0: R111j1'1rs, 1'111111s111111y, 1,1111g'1111g0: thesis subject, Supe- 1'111'I'11j' 111 L'111'is1i1111ity Over 13111,11111is111 1111131111011 11001111111io11, Miiiistryg 11111110 2lf1K11'CYS, S01'vi11, X11100111111i11. -I NF 15. 9111110 11l1l1g. X11 1111i0t. GICORGIC IIINCKLICY ICMNIONS l I melt George. llow well the nznne suits him! And yet at rose with any other n:une would be as sweet. lfveryone who knows him realizes his literary ability. xxlylllll it career he has hadg from High School days to nineteen thirteen-the Shining Light in linglishf Uh. George, we pray thee Do eonie buck to eznrth Y Czuft we appreciate you? Must we be poets our- selves to eoniprehend you? Born at Lewiston. Me., 1892: Lewiston lligh School, 'Ogg made numerals in Track Qlj, l2j, fjl, f4lZ l'rize Drills, Indian Club Qljg Dumb Bell 3 Eurosophiang member Spoilforcl Club tgj, QU g President Q4jg Literary Editor on B,x'1'1cS S'rt'n1iN'r lioztrdz lvy lluy Part, Udeg lilpiscopalizmg Republican: Majors, linglish, llistoryg degree, A.l3.g in- tended oeeupzition, journzdisni: address, 88 lflowe Street, l.ewiston, Me, JUNE 20. Off for Northheld. Bates is proud of her delegzttiong ten strong. ji we zl. Sei IONE BERTHA F.-XLES lONEu Heres lone, our expert zoologist, mathematician and enthusiastic advocate of VVoman's Rights. In truth she is a second Mrs. Pankhurst. A knock- down argumentg 'tis but a word and a blow and that's the way Ione puts things up to you. She has a wonderful monopoly of Pom's courses and all the Cats, dogs, and salamanders Hee way into a place of concealment if, perchance. this young lady ap- proaches. And say, you know curiosity once killed a cat. Now perhaps that's how Ione's victim met his fate. VVho knows? Born at Lewiston, Me., Ian. IO, 18935 jordan High School, iO9Q member Y. NY. C. A.: Piseriang Universalistg Republicang Majors, Math- ematics, English, German, Zoijlogyg degree, A.B.g intended occupation, teachingg address, Lewiston, Me. iior night at society. Our turn next. Al3R.XllAM Slil.lG lflil NHICRG '1Xizii Because of the syinpathy which we cannot help but feel for Hall and Abe, we will only mention the fact that they both contc front Marshiieltl. Abc came to us with a noble rectnnnienilation as a scholar but the town girls caught sight of his rosy cheeks and curly hair antl his stunlies were forgot! ten. lt is now a well-known fact that he never gets niore than four .Ys out of live courses. lieing a young nian of ability :incl honesty he was pref sentetl with the nianagership of this book. To see the other positions he has helil one has only to glance at the statistics below and be reniintleil that he has been an indispensable ineniber of our class. Born at Boston, Mass., March 5, 18131 3 Marshtielnl, Mass., High School, 'ogg .-Xssistant Manager Tennis 1211 inaile nuinerals llaseball, Football, ljasketballg Captain lntra Collegiate llaseball Teain CSVJI Prize Drill, Broaclsworcls 1311 l'olyniniang ineniber l':trlcer llall .Xssociationz nieniber Massachusetts Club, Executive Coininittee 1331 charter ineniber Politics Club Q33 1 Secretary 641 1 Business Manager l1.x'riis S'I'L'UliN'l' tgp 1 Business Manager MIRRLJR T412 Sophomore Prize Debate Teani tzjg nieniber of the liates vs. Clark Debating Teani tat 1 Drew Meclal: nieniber Ivy Day Contniitteeg Chairman Class lixecntive Committee tgji Class Treasurer C43 1 Iuclaisni: l,I'Og1'6S5lVC1 Majors, flernian, linglish. llistory: thesis subject, The Relation of the Cnitecl States to the American Metli- terraneangv defrree, XB.: intencletl occuiation. businessg atlmlress, Marsh- b , field, Mass. JUN!-I JJ. Baccalaureate sernion- Coninieneentent is upon us. W,XL'l'IiR RAY l9l.li'l'CllIiR l'll.lC'I'l'H we szainl stnneb hnsiness niztn. running :tn eating elnh l ilene's store. They wanted hitn in the lll'l1l, but eninsimlering it seriously. NYith :ill his :tlmility :along ministry zu he seems inclined :tt present. lint then, the znlniirzttirni of the fztir sex in general xrnultl inztke :niymme wextr the suck eluth. lint he it Busi- ness nr Ministry, XY:tlt. guml lnek to 51111. llorn all XYillon, Me., Dee. II, 18803 Vtilton .XczLcle1ny, 'ogg entered Hates. IQO81 Prize Drills, lhnnh llell 1241: llroztclsworfls 133: member Y. Bl. Lf. AX., Social Cotnmitlee Q43 3 Pizeriang lixeentive Llmnnnittee 139 3 Klethnclistg l'1'og1'essive: Major. English: thesis subject, 'KX11 Estimate of Mark 'llXX'2lll1QU degree, .X.ll.: intenfletl oeeiipztticm, business: aclnlress, Dry- den, Me. UNE 24. lixznns. over, Hurrah! junior exliihitiong Slade carries OH the prize. I :nn XY:tlter l leteher . . , elf-. :ul in- Iinittnn. In the lirwt plztee, lfleteh is swine tNotiee which never fnits, ztncl lmeing aclvertising inanztger of Ifleteh clitln't see at large enough opportunity. :titer the lmnsiness line, XYult never nnght to enter the special deliveries fmni Blztlnlen every other tlzly :mtl INAILIJRICIJ IRICNIC KZOUIBY M1l.lnu-Ln There are probably more appcrccptive masses per square unit mcasure in the folds of Mildred's brain than in any other living person or at least any that we know. Talk about your walking cncyclo- pedias, they aren't in it with her. She's a whole city library and then sonic. linglish or Math.: Psychology or German. it's all the same. livcu Railroad Cjould's courses have no terror for her. i-Xnd when one has said that, it's uselcss to say more. Born at Portland, Me., june IQ, 18901 South Portland High School, A085 entered Bates in IQOSQ Assistant 'l'rcasurer Athletic .Xssociation Q member Y. NW. C. .-X.g Polymniang member C'urrent livcnts Club, ,Presi- dent Q4iJ 3 Congregationalist: Majors, Latin, ticrinan, Iinglishg thesis sub- ject, The Claim of Latin and Greek to a place in American lfducationi degree, 4X.l'i.g intended occupation, teaching: address, 20 l'inc Street, South Portland, Me. JUNE 25. Class clay exercises. 4, GUY ll.-XROLIJ COVE Gown-2 Aucl the uext to greet you is some Guy at thrtt. lle ezm put the zuieieut Greek cliscus tliruwer iu the ahzule zuirl make uiore :mel luutler music come forth from his euriiet thzm any uue member of SOll5llln hzuitl. Since muuiiug in Roger XYilliz1ms he has ile- eicleelly gimme to the hurl aml has zicltleml to his Curric- ulum, we :ire tuhl. :ui evening course in fussiug the frivolims tuwii girlx. But where he cam lhid time for this is hzlrcl to perceive. fm' work if Oufs middle name. 'Soiiietliiiig zittempterl, Something done, should be his uiuttu, for he has earuenl it. Iiurii :tt F-iiiillipurt, l':i., hlzm. Il, 181103 Dexter, Me., lligh School. Ofjl memhei' X Zll'X1lj' lluselnzlll le:uu1 mzule uumerxlls m llaaelxlll, Basket- hzill zuul 'l'i'z1elcg mzulc li iii Truck zuicl lfuuthullg member Llmllege iiguitl, Lezidei' 1431 iuemluei' Uillege Oreliestru, Manager 1433 Majors, Mathe- matics. liuglish. Lilieiiiistryg degree. US.: iiitemlol occtipatioii, cheinistg zulclress, Dexter, Nle. ll'Ylf 36. Cfimiiieiieviiieiit. l'rt-xie gives reeeptimi to Seniors. More wet liziiirlkeitliiefs ns niiutlier culla-ge 5eai' uuiues to ll close. JEANIE SEXVELL GRAHAM I'-IEANIIQN And who comes here with steady tread? ,Tis Jeanie. :X rush. a bound, a rippling laugh, 'Tis Jeanie. A funny hat upon her head, 'Tis Jeanie. An English shark, a poetess rare 'Tis Jeanie. A future missionary, And all of this is Jeanie. XYe simply haven't room enough to tell about all of Teanie's accomplishments. Basketball and sing- ing are two other outlets for her spirit of activity. Jeanie is a wonderful mixture of riotous fun and perfect seriousness. Her duties as Proctor have weighed upon her heavily, but we'll forget that and remember her only in her happy moods as a witty. fun-loving girl. Born at Bangor, Me., Dee. 5, ISQOQ Htted for college at Northlield, Mass., made numerals in Basketball ill, 123, 137. Q47 2 Mandolin Club Q35 g member Y. XY. C. A., Yice-President Q33 1 I'olymniang on Executive Committee fzj, fgjg Prize Division Debate C25 1 lvy Day Speaker, Phe Faculty, Junior Exhibition Speaker: Chairman Prayer Meeting Coin- mittee Q4j, Class Executive Committee MQ: .Xssistant in Oratory tail, Congregationlistg Progressive: Majors, English, German, l'hilosophy, Mathematics, thesis subject, Theistie Optimism 1 degree, All., address, Bethlehem, N. H. SEPT, 17. Hand shakes all around. ICRNTZST HARRISON C2RIIfl lX t'C,ilu1f1f Pour lu preniiere chose Klousieui' flritlin est ecolier. ll :time le frztnezlis beziucoup et nous sup- posons qu'il peut purler en frzinquis aussi bien qu' un Veritzible lirauqztis. Un clit aussi que bientot il ecrirzt un llietionztire Anglais. Nous :irons enteuclu qu'il eoinprends les grzintls nlots tres bien Tout le nioncle sznit qu'il vieut cle South Portland et que cette ville est unes iles plus belles villes :tu Monde- ztinsi nlit lfrnest. lirnest est un beau joueur cle bzille. ll Z1 ete estpitaine pour trois ztunees et il ll trzzvziille beaucoup clztns cette position. Vous voulez ile- niziutler ponrquois nous ecrirous cette piece en francais. llenizinnlev it Ernest. llorn at South l ortlz1ucl, Me., Oct. 21, I8S8g South l,'ortland lligh, 'ogg ineinber of l'Z11'li61' llzill Association: nizicle nuinerals in llziseball tty, tai, inzule ll in baseball tip, tgp, ggi, tg, Lfzqitaiii baseball Lqzj, 435, 445: played on 'varsity football teznn 146g Assistant in Gyutnztsiuin !,4,Jg LvlllV61'SZ1llSl1 Republican: Major, lfrenehg thesis subject, Rousseairs Service to lirench l.iterzltureg degree, A.l3.g intenclecl occupation, teaching anal coaching, umhlress, I8 Angell Street, South l'ortlz1ud, Me. SEPT. 18. College opens once more. Good freshmen class. NYe miss 1912. XVADIC LINCOLN CiRIXDl.li l-loci' This blew in from Hancock County: however. that is not the fault of the county. Nevertheless. the county. as far as Doc is concerned. has noth- ing to be sorry for: neither has the class. Of course. he as president of the Student Council. has put most of us in bad with the faculty. but wc are kind4hearted and will forgive him. Doc is Z1 quiet man with a twinkle in his eye. a man who keeps still and saws wood, and saws it right- too. The shortcomings of this book are all Doc's fault. but then we are all kind-hearted. etc. KP. S. VVc believe that he waded to llates and de- bates. lYe can't lind that he rodc,5 llorn at South Penobscot, Mc., Oct. 19, 18893 George Stevens Acadeiny, liluehill, Nc., 'O7g entered llates in looSg member of Y. ll. C. .X.g chairman of lflinployinent Committee Q35 g chairman Membership Com- mittee Q45 3 Northfield delegate Q35 g member of the .Xdvisory Board Q45 9 l'iaerian, President Q45 3 member of Student Council, President Q45 5 mem- ber Parker Hall Association: charter member of Politics Club Q35 g Treas- urer Q45 g made numerals, lfootball Q45 5 Manager Class Track Team Q45 5 Prize Drill, Broadswords Q35g member of the .Xdvisory lloard, .Xthletie .Xssociation Q45, member of Sophomore l'rize Debate Q25g member of the liates vs. Clark Debating' Team 135g wearer of Drew Medal, mem- ber of Debating Council Q45: liditor-in-Chief of 3lIRROR, Chairman of Class Executive Committee Q45 1 .Xssistant in Uratory Q45 2 Senior Exhi- bition speaker, Major, llistoryg thesis subject, influence of Klaine in National -Xlfairs 3 degree, .X.l3.g intended occupation, law, address, South Penobscot, Me. SEPT. 19. See. Cushnian's boys do good stunt in receiving freshmen. LINCOLN HALL LINK In the vernacular of the Parcel Post. good things come in small packages and some of them come from Marshtielcl, Mass. This is a sample. Don't try to kirl this young man or you will get the worst of the bargain, for Line is guaranteed to be able to get anyones goat on the shortest possible notice. lf you neerl further information in regard to Hall. apply to llcnnis and have him tell you about how Line hacln't 'been in town over ten minutes when zip went a clinic. Iixcept for the fact that he is extrava- gant in the use of shoe leather on account of losing the last ear in from Sabattus at midnight ancl hav- ing to hoof it to Lewiston, he has the hallmarks of gootl character ancl is a universal favorite with IQI3. llorn at Marshtielcl, Klass., ISQIQ Thayer .Xcaclemy, 'ogg entered liates in IQOQQ l'rize Drills, llroaflsworcls C33 3 member of Y, ll. C. A.: ljolymnian 3 member of Parker Hall Association: member of Massachusetts Club, Secretary Q33 3 statistics antl personals on the BIIRRUR Boartlg ton- gregationalist: l'rogressiVe: Majors, llistory, German. lfnglish: degree, A.l3.g intenclerl occupation, textile workg aclrlress, Blarslifielcl, Hass. SEPT. 20. Sophs paclrlle 1916. l LORX FDXA l l.'Xl,l. 'Al.11R.X Wvhat can it he that makes Lora fo quiet? 'We used to thiuk that she was ll little Quakurcss :md still think SO. ziltho Il ce1't:1iu sriow-slwe party ucnrly caused us to change our opinion. l,z1st spring the Dcziu thought that l.01'z1 W21Sl1il very well and 40 prescribed llflclfs Christizm Scicucc in the form of daily walks which fccm tw have heeu Very Success- ful. XYhnt wc :ulmire we praise :md when wc Dl'IllwE. Aflvziiice it into notice. that it's worth ,Xcku0wleflg'efl. uthers may mlmire, tum. XVC wish wc- could give you 21 lfuller npiuimi of her, hut space forbids it. Born at Driver, Me., Oct. Q, 18893 l 0xc1'1,if1 .XC2lll61Nj', 'Ogg 111Ci11hC1 Y. W, C. A. Social Ciommitte 14,7 1 Class Yice-l'i'csi1le1u lA2J 3 llfllyllllllilll Lhiversalist: Majors, Geriuau, French: thesis suhject, The Germ: ii iiyiu- uasiumsg degree, A.l3.g intended occupzitiou, teaching: zulclrcss, lfoxcmft Maine. SEPT. 21. Sophs trim freshies, 3 to 1. -luniorf 'FTHT1 s1ui11'tliii1g. Il- usual. llqiti-5, W M. C. l., 0. Reception to IQl6il1 Rand Hull. GLX DYS MARIE I IOL! JIEN f,xl..Xl1X5 In the one who 1loes11't kxmw Ulzulys we extend lllll' l1ez11'tfelt Sylllllilllly. rllllilt one is missing much of the joy of living. l71'41111 the little town nf North R1lle1'ie:1 she e:1111e 111 11s 111111 if she is a fair SZIIIIDIC- Cilzul surely gives cvifle11ee 111:11 the i11l1:1l1i1a11ts of vn are well fed. for she fl0CSIl'I appear to lmve 11111le1'go11e any of the llZll'flSllilJS of stz11'Vati0r1. Her face with that lmrozul smile l1e:1111s as l7611CVO- lCl11lx' 11111111 l1e1' fellow-l1ei11gs :ls does the full 111111111 ' 1-11 it 1l11'11ws its I'!lj'S 11111111 the g1'1111rlst:111rl 111 fi2ll'CQlOl1 Vielrl. ll1.11'11 at Xr11'1l1 llilleriezl, Mass., july 17. 18191: Howe High School. l3ille1'ie:1, Mass., 'Ogg 1llCllll7Cl' Y. XY. if A.: PO'l3'Illlll2lllg llziptistg Majors, l.:11i11, liCI'I1lZlI1, l':l1Q'llSll, CllCllllSll'5'Q thesis subject, X'?llllC of l.z1ti11 i11 the iiCI'IllZlll System of l':ClllCZltl0Il 3 degree, A.ll.g i11te11cle1l 0Ce11pz1ti011, teach' img: z1cl1l1'ess, North Iiillericzl, Blass. SEPT. gg. ,XII go 111 el1111'el1 for the first ll111C-SONIC for the last. L ., ,. , , , ,. , ,. ,7,,. . , ,,,, . MARY LOUISE HOLMES Mixy ' Mary, Mary- quite contrary. VVhcre has your joseph gone? XVith his tiaxen hair. ,Xnd his face so fair .Xnd his smiles at the early morn. Yes. it is too had he graduated: and while Mary has tried to conceal all her sad tlmuglits, yet at times we see gi somewhat wistful look in her eyes. Vive thought that perhaps Mary would nnd more time to study this year, hut we still hear the same old story. I hay'en't looked at my lesson. Never- theless. she manages to pull the .Ys just the same. Mary is always full of lmusinessfnever has time to wait for anyone-ean't go to society hecause she has to teach night school-ean't go to Iinglish because of other attractions. NVe never could understand how she did it all. Born at Lewiston, Me., Oct. 28, 18911 jordan High School. 'OQ made numerals Q1 J: Eurosophiang member City Girls' .Xssoeiationg Mm Rok .-Xrtist fclll Catholic: Democrat: Majors, llnglish, German, lfreneh Mathematics: thesis subject, Tennyson, an .Xrtistgu degree, .X.Il,g in tended occupation, teaching, address, 49 Chapel Street, Lewiston, Me. Surf, IZ.. Life is be 'innin -' to ct serious. ls ls CLIFTON HQXILY HOLT 'tC'I.iF This man caught Holt of the aiiehrwr rope of our class after losing his llnlt on those of several of mir illustrious predecessors. So miieh lizmging to the afruresziitl ropes has stretched the poor hoy all mit, Clif has gone zihmit as is man apart: iii the elzlss aiirl yet not of it. He shtms sofiety life and zihlmrs young lzulies uiiless. perelizmce, he can get the right Tliiiig, Xt Chapel, however. he is ri regular zitteiirlzmt :mil we feel that Clif is a young man who hzis early set his feet iii the stfaiglit :mil narrow way. Ilorii :it Durlizmi, Kle., -lim. 28, 18901 vlorilzm High School, Lewis- ton, 139: emerecl lizates, 114703: Prize llrill. llroaclsworcls 1331 member Y. Xl. Ll. .X.g litllyllllllllllj member -Iorclzui Scientific Sweietyg Majors, Mathe- matics, Physics, liuglish, Kfliemistryg degree, .X.l3.3 address, 34 Yale Street. l-ewist0ii, Ne. EPT. 24. lfreshmi-ii siill wmtiiiiie tn arrive: 143 registered to date. I-IOVVARD RAYMOND H OUSTON Xtra VVith the advent of Nate to our beloved celestial spheroirl the population of the hamlet of Bucksport was increased by one. lfnticed from the rural quietucle and the mural solitude of aforesaid town, Nate got caught in a strong southerly gale, but finally succeeded in making his anchor catch on a Rates matriculation pledge. Nonchalantly lighting a cigarette butt, he coolly exclaimed ln hoc 'cignc' vincesf' lf you want a good laugh call on Nate and hear his latest joke. To sum up this particular product of evolution is to say that he is jest-er good old Buck sport. Born at Buckpsort, Me., Aug. 7, 18883 Eastern State Normal School 'O7g Hebron Academy, '09, member 'X arsity Track Team t I J, CD. lj? C4j 5 'Varsity Cross Country Team tgj, t4j 3 niatle numerals Track Q lg fzl, 635, f4j 5 made B in Track fqsl 3 Musical Association Czl, f'3l. L41 Mandolin Club 125, tgl, f4l1 Banjo Club 1311 member Y. Rl. C AX. Piaeriang member Parker Hall :Xssociationg llancock County Club, l'rcsi dent f4l 3 Universalist: Republican: Majors, linglisli, llistory: thesis subf ject, VVorld Struggle for Marncetsgndegree, 4X.l-1.2 intended occupation Forestry, address, Bucksport, Me. SEPT. 25. First Y. M. C. A. of the year: good meeting. for much Horn at Farmington, X. H.. .luly zl, MARY EST! I ICR H LICKIXS 'llATTAll listhcr is above all the shining light in scholarship in 1913. Anything below 105 per cent. in an exam ination is a positive disgrace to her and a string of .Ys as long as from the Fall of IQOQ to the Spring of TQI3 marks her progress through college lt IS a question whether the lla-an will be as successful next year as she has been this year. for Esther gran uates and she is the lJean's right hand woman that is. so we gather from reports of long talks be hind closed doors. XVe don't know so much about listher as we would like to for if we knew mort we could tell more and that is always a pleas Q llut this much we know: listher is a girl mth steadfastness of purpose and ideals which will count in the years to come. 18891 Austin-Cate Academy , Stratford, X. H., 'o7: lixeeutive Committee Athletic A-'Xssociation H43 member Y. XY. C. .X. Cabinet 4431 Eurosophian Executive Committee l 3 1333 Alumni Editor of S'I'lVIDIiN'I' lioard 143g lfreshmen Reading' Priz 1131 General Scholarship l'rize 123, C333 lfriendg Majors, Latin, Cer man, linglish: thesis subject, The Philosophy of Cato Klajorgu degree, .'X.ll.g intended occupation, teachingg address, Rochester, N. H. EPT. 26. llazing getting popular-among the Sophs. FRANK JAY HULL I l i'l.1.1r: lt is a great wonder to us how Frank ever reached the senior class, and a ministers son at that. ln looking over his 'history we iind that his in-st two years were spent in hard study, Doc lrish and Capt. Griffin being his helpmates in those childhood days. Since then he has taken it rather easy by adopting all of P'om's courses. Greene claims llull as one of her rising young farmers, but we believe he is better titted for a government berth as a Biologist. ,He is learning to dance and rooms with Dennis, 'but outside of these failings he is all right. Born at Valley Springs, South Dakota, vlan. 2, 1890, Lewiston High School, '09, made numerals in Track KZQ, Polymnian, member Parker Hall Association, Free Baptist, Progressive, Majors, German, Chemistry, ni -1 no ogy, tlesis subject, Sanitation and l'ublic Health, degree, A.li., intended occupation, sanitary biologist, address, Greene, Me. SEPT. 27. Senior Geologist accompany Prof. Tubbs on a live-mile hike, ending with a sail on Sabattus Lake. l Q LEON CHARLES JAMES jesse The only thing we have against Jesse James is that he rooms in Roger XVilliams, but after he grad- uates he will get over that all right. Now Jamsie is some speakist in more ways than one. lle is always speaking in all the public con- tests going on and when he isn't he is gener- ally speaking in public-but there is never any contest for no one else gets a chance. He is efhcient in both ways, but the last way weighs the most. XVe are sorry to hear that Jesse has lost his heart. But then, there is no small loss without some great gain, for nobody will deny that he has had a good deal of healthful exercise as it is quite a long walk way out there on Main Street. llorn at Christiansburg, Va., Sept. 22, 1885, Morristown Normal, '05 g mzule numerals in Track and Footballg Polmniang Chairman Executive Committee QM: member Roger VVilliams Hall Association, Chairman Executive Committee: Freshman Prize Declamationsg Sophomore Prize Declamations g junior Exhibition Speaker, Methodist, Progressive, Majors, English, Germang thesis subject, The Bible in English Literatureg degree, AB., intended occupation, teachingg address, Christiansburg, Va. Siiifr, 28, llartmouth, 263 Bates, 0. Outclassed but not outplayed. FRANCI S S'l'liVliNS JECUSCO lfk,xN14 All the way from Ansonizi. in whose p1'epz11'L1tory schools he Iitted for the tight of life. this citizen of the Nutmeg stzlte cznne to us. Hut there is no fztlxe about Jerry and the speed with which he seems to have lost his heart to at Lewiston damoselle, has us all stopped. ln his spare moments he studied. played football. looked after his younger hrother. Fritz, woke up McNish in time for classes and helped Dari Long run at restziurznn. So you see he hasnt had much time to become acquainted with the feminine part of the class- Born at Xew York City, April 26, 18883 fitted at Ansonizt High School and St. Thomas Setninaryg entered lizites in iooog Romain Czltholieg ll1'Og1'CSSlVCQ Majors, Blatliemutics, Physics: degree, l1.S.g intended occu- pation, engineeringg address, Ansonia, Conn. UCI. 1. Cave returns to college and things begin to niiwe ulong more smoothly. 'ii l I 1 R.XX K 11,XRC11.D JICXYICTT N1.1N,x111f:11 KJD1 1lere's :1 1811118 1111111 for ytlll. 111-'s always 511 spie 211111 spztu tlutt you 1111gl1t 1l11llli t11z1t l1e kept 111111self 111 111s t1111 Dlll'C1lL1 l1I'2tWCl', but 11e cl11es11't, 1le's 136011 struck O11 so 11121111 l111:fCl'6111 girls since 11e 1111s 176011 111 college tl1z1t 11e's usecl up itll 111s 1'11Cz111111z11'y I'21V111g :11111ut 111C1l1. XY1- 11e11r tl1:1t t11e city 1111s zu 11111 ugztiust l:1'Itl1li1C for wearing out the 11:11'e111e11t 1111 L1s111111 Street. XY1-11, never I111l1L1, 11615 11111 111111 so 131111 :ts t111s s11111111s. If 11e gets after 111s life work 111 the spirit 11'1t11 11'111e11 11e s11z1gge1l 111151:- 1111115 1:1st spring, 11e'll surely 111:1ke g11011. 1S11r11 at Dexter, llc., 11111. 30, 18110: Dexter 111g11, 'Ogg e11tere11 Hates 111 100113 l11C1l11JQ1' 01 Y. Bl. C, A.: Cl1z11r111zz11 K1C111DC1'S1111J C111111111t- tee 1315 X1,1rt11f1e111 Delegate 1313 K1a11z1g'er 111 l1:1se11z1ll 1.111 wea1'e1' 111 Kl:111z1g'er's UQ Prize Drills, Dumb 11el1s 121, l31'11z1c1sw0r11s 131g 50111111- 11111re 1'r1ze Debate 1211 Class 'lfreasurer 1311 Free liaptistg lQC1J1l1J11C2lll1 Majors, Z11i1111gy, t'11e1111stry, 1Y1CI'1112l11, English: degree, 4X.1-1.: 111161111011 oce1111:1t1o11, SL1l111Z1.I'j' 11111111g'y: z11111ress, Dexter, Me., R. 17, D, 3. 11 r. 2. Seniors gm star gazing' 1111 l2z11'ee11,1r1 17112111 w1t11 :1 Cltlllflj' sky. l3li.X'1'RlC1i LEONAX JOX ICS lim 131-1' e1'11111-s 1'r11111 1.11111 211111 goes xvith 14111110 13111- rell. We c1111si11er 1l1is Il very hrilliamt Stlllllllltlll. lice is Il very 21Ffee1i111121te votmg 1Z111j' 111111 2111 invet- er211e 11e11rt-s11121s11er She is the i111liree1 cause 111 the prosperity 111 the Lewiston 211111 !Xl1'1Jl.1I'll Street R21ilw21v for sl1e lives 211v21v over Oll ,xllllllfll lleights 211111 ot' course 1hat's 11111 far for 1l1e huvs to wztlk. Such reports of VVONl1QI'l-111 ehztthig 1lish e011- 1'Oc1io11s 111211 1111211 over the river! We hope 111211 Lynne 1l11es11'1 have i1111igesti1111: 11111 then. 11's good practice for Bee, 211111 i1's very evi1le111 lllfll she will he 21 g1vo11 wife for some 1112111. some 111151 211111 there reallv is goo11 Cause 111 envy 111211 1112111, 130111 at Lewiston, Me., Dee. 25, ISSQQ E. l.. H. S., QOQQ 1':111'OSO1h1llLlIl Secretary Q2jg IllClll1JC1A Fireplace Club: I1lCIll1JC1' Utttsicle tiirls' .Xssoeia tiong Catholieg Detttoeratg Major, English: degree, 1X.l1.g i111e1111e11 110011 pation, teaCl1i11g: ztclflress, West 1.yll11, Blass. 0114. Pireria serves C1lLll1Ilg 11ish l'Cl:l'CS1llllGlllF. COllSCf111Clll1j' Il good 1-roxvcl 11111. LEILA IQRDINE JORDAN LE1LA Oh. Leila, when will you stop talking baby talk, cease your silly flirtations and settle down to a serious life? This spirit of hilarity grieves us so and we, as your humble classmates, beseech and pray you to take life more at heart, for a short time at least, But stop-the baby talk is true, the rest pure hction. Leila is Miss XYoodhull's standby as a man in all her Shakespearean scenes and the college standby in every Bible course in the curriculum. XVe feel sure that when she goes forth on her mis- sionary work that all the poor heathens will bow in meek subjection-and believe. liorn at Caribou, Me., Sept. 15, 1890, Caribou High School, 'oSg member Y. XY. C. LX.: Eurosophiang member Girls' Aroostook Club, mem- ber lfireplace Club: member Current Events Club: Senior Exhibition Speakerg Methodist Episcopalian: thesis subject, The Essential Mes- sage of jesus, Majors, liiblical Literature, English, German, degree, AB., intended occupation, teaching, address, Caribou, Me. Ocr. 5. New Hampshire State, 14: Bates, 19. XVe won butt W l LLLXM RILEY liliMP'I'ON t'Kmi if This article came out of the wilds of R2lllg'ClCj'. He was green as the tirst grass of the new year and knew more about watering the horses and the milk than he did about co-eds. and tine arts. lint now. friends and countrymen, look upon him and observe the change. Note the eagle eye: that look of intel- ligence on his brow: yea. the natives point with pride to their prodigy and the county hand strikes up Hail to the Chief on his arrival. Hut all joks ing aside none of us have ever regretted his entrance to IQI3. Born at Rangeley Plantation, Me., Dec. 29, 188411 Rangcley High School, 'Ogg made numerals Track 12l, 133, 1.15 3 made I3 in Track 111 I 13l, 1473 g member College llancl 113 1 member Y. H, Lf. X.: Polyinnianz member Parker llall .-Xssociationg member ,lordan Scientitic Society: Chairman Executive Committee 1435 Free llaptistg Republicang Majors, Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, German: thesis subject, Synthetic Gemsf' degree, .-X.l3.g intended occupation, education: ailclress, Range- ley, Me. OCT. 6. Dr. Seerly talks to the men in Roger XVilliams Chapel. HICXRY XY.XlJSXYORTll l.UNC2lfliLLOXY KID- DICR liii3i3i1it To start at the beginning, liitltler was born,- this being rather essential to his future clevelop- ment. This fact having been published in the Riclznnfznl live under the sonorous yet poetic epi- thet of llenry NVaclsworth Longfellow. this speci- men. having successfully gratluatetl from parental interpretation of morality without his own princi- ples being spoiletl. entered Hates. No, llenry cloes not like the fair sex antl he tloes not tlance, his interest in college being equally clivicletl between Physics and Chapel. llenry is very sympathetic and never 'believes in knocking, lint he gives and re- ceives with equal readiness, so he has been and we hope he will continue to be a success. lloru at Riehmoncl, Me., Ian. 7, 13905 Richmonel High School, 'OSQ member 'Yarsity Track Team C33 3 Cross Country Team C43 1 Class Track Team C33, C432 Class Cross Country Team C33, C433 matle numerals Track C33, C435 X'ice-I'resicleut Athletic .Xssociation C333 l'resitlent C451 ,Iuclge Sophomore l'relimiuary Deelamations C43 3 College Quartette C43 3 member .Xthletic .Xclvisory lloarcl C43g Chairman Executive Committee of the Musical Association C33 1 .Xssistant Manager Musical Clubs Czj, C53 1 Manager C433 member lilee Club Cili, C23, C43 I member College llanclg member Y. M. C. ,X.g Chairman llanclbook Committee C431 Volymnianq member Parker Hall .Xssoeiationg Ivy Day Speaker, Our Yietories Q C33 1 Class Day Marshal C433 lfpiseopaliang l'rog'ressiveg Majors, liconomies, Chemistry, Physicsg mlegree, ,X.li.g intencleil occupation, businessg acltlress, Richmontl, Me. Om I1 7. lfravzoff presitlcs at the l. XY. XY. meeting. Profs. clesert him early- RIICLVIX CULISY l4Xltill't' M lil. t'l'he PCI'S0ll2ll lfclitfiws follllfl thelllselrcs sollle- whzlt ill the Ililfli when they llegzlll lo write :lllclllt lfI1ig'lll.l To kllow he rilrlllls ill Ruger W'illi:1llls is Cflflllgll-llllf to know that he woulrl like :l girl. llllllis ton mllell. Quiet. 1Jl'l1ClC'l1f, retiring little Knight. how hztrrl he tloes try to Illillik' :l hrilliallt l'evit:ltiull, Zlllfl how hzlrcl he cloes try to clptivxlte the Cu-etlx 'l'll:ll'S El poor Cfllllllllllltlflll- Knight. yflllill ll1lY6 tml give up one or the llther, lle lllZlliCS up ill gmlrl llatllrc wllzlt he lzleks ill size :lllrl if his frlllilest hopes are ever rcztlizecl we hope tllzlt l lvl'tlllle will Slllilt lJCllQYOll'l1llj' llpoll llilll. l Born at Xtestport, Me.. vliill. 2. ISQJQ XYisezlsSct .XQ2ltlClll5', '09, l made UlllllC1'EllS lfootllall 147: Prize Drills, lllillilll Chill tll: lillllllh Ilell l tzjg Broaclsworcls 1371 l'll6l1llUCI' Y. Nl. C. A.: Volylllllizllll Li0llgl'CQ11A tiollzlli lJ6I1lOCI'ZllI Nl2ljOl'S. lillglisll. i,illL'llllSll'f'i thesis Slll?.lL'Cl, .Xlilllli- Illlllljii Degree .X.li.: illtellllctl lzeetlpzltillll, Ctlllllll lJl'tlliCl'I glflclress, Wis- CZlSSCl, Mc. Our. S. Wm-lil series starts zlllll hits of eilts are replmrlecl. l Q MARGUERITE EMMA LOUGEE 'tMixRnUERlTr: Marguerite Lougee. a name to conjure with! If there is one thing in this doleful world of sin. sor- row and society dues which will alleviate the gloom of being incessantly complimented, it is the serene. sublime effulgence of Maggies smile. Now there is nothing wrong about a smile like that if Mar- guerite didn't so insist upon Flirting. But Lougees will he Lougees and so you boys will have to make the most of it. But after all, we do admire her ever ready kind words to us poor mortals of this world. liorn at North Varsonfielrl, Me., July 18, 1890, Parsonfield Semi- nary, '07, Class llasketball LU, fzj, 135, f4jQ made numerals Ujg Glee Club Qlj, Calf !3l, 449g Leader f4jg Mandolin Club CU, Czj, tgj, Q4j, Leader 149 3 member Y. NV. C. A., Eurosophiang Music Com- ' mittee C2j, 135. LU: Chairman t4H, member Spofford Club f3il, CM, Sophomore Prize Deelamationsg junior Speaker, Free Baptistg Pro- gressiveg Majors, English, German, Mathematics, Chemistryg Degree Ali., intended occupation, teaching, address, 141 Nichols St., Lewiston, Me. T, 9. Swartz visits us in interest o f H. M. C. A. NRLLTE DIQLPH l NE LOCGEF 'ADHLH' For four years we have had detectives watching Delphine to see if that lady ever oversteppcd the bounds of propriety so far as to smile: but, alas. we have come to the conclusion that she has never gone thus far astray. No joke, however brilliant, on herself or otherwise, can elicit a flicker on the face of this lady. She is as stern as a wooden ln- dian. as passive as a suumier's morning and as dig- nified as a marble column. She is one of the strongest supports of liurosophian Society and for her hard work in that behalf we give ber all praise, Born at North Parsonsheld, Me., July 18, ISQOQ Varsonsiield Semi- nary, 'O7Q Girls' Glee Club UD, fzj, Qgj, f4lQ member Y. XY. C. A. Eurosophiang Flower Committee fab: Music Committee 135: member Fireplace Clubg Free Baptist: Progressive: Majors. liuglish, German Chemistry, French, thesis subject, Evolution of Languagef' Degree A.B.g intended occupation, teachingg address, 141 Nichols YSL., Leivis ton, Me. OCT. Io. Everybody goes to Music Hall to see electric ball game. Q T l i l LTCC, C.- EDITH MARGUICRITE MACOMBER Elm Iidith came to college in the Nick of time tthis was inserted at his suggestionb, was eoralled ou the tirst day of her freshmen year and has been tied up to Paul ever since. Evidently she is a born leader for not only has she led the basketball team in the years of their championships, but the Med- ford boy as well has come under her sway. Mov- ing pictures and Niekersonian actionsw are her favorite amusemcnts. ' P. S. Paul wanted to write np lidith but space xvonldn't permit. :W'l'liis has special reference to Rand Hall radia- tors. llorn at llinthrop, Xie., Feb. fi, ISQZQ Gardiner, Xie., High School, 'ogg Captain Class llasketball Team tij, t2j, Q3j, t4Jg llresident Girls' Athletic Association Q.4,J: Manager Girls' Cilee Club 432g member Y. XY. C. A.: llolvmnian: member Current Events Clubg member Fireplace Clubg lfreshmen Prize lleelamations, First l'rize3 Sophomore Declama- tions, llonorahle Mentiong Assistant in Gymnasium Qgj, 3 Methodist, Progressiveg Majors, Latin, German, English, thesis subject, Livy's l'osition Among NYorld's Historians, Degree AU., intended occupa- tion, teaehingg address, Winthrop, Me. T. 12. Exeter, og Hates, o. Nutt said. FRAXKLI N H ICXLICY MX Xllili Cris lt gives us the greatest pleasure to present to you. for your unquznlitied zidmirzition :md zipprovztl. Mr. lfranklin llenley Mzmter of XVhitelield. N. ll. Said gentleman may be elmrzleterized by at smile oftself-satisfaction. derby hat pushed hziek as fair :is possible. :1 light brown mziekinziw, with the belt hanging :md the near presence of one of the fair sex or Mr. J. H. Dickson, Ir. The wily these two boys sit by the hour :md laugh at eileh ,otl1er's jokeshwell, it keeps them out of mischief :mywz1y. and you know that there is no trouble bruin. llunt up that necessary complement of life. Cult and settle quietly downg life is not one long. eure- less melodrzxmzl. l . Born at Milton, X. ll.. 1892: Xlhitetield, X. ll. lligh School. '09 made numerals in Football itil: Prize Drill. lnilizm Klub ttyl. Dumb Bell Q2j: member College Hand: Cfilee Club: member of Mandolin ani Banjo Clubsg member Y, Bl. t'. .X.: lixeeutive Committee: Pizierian member l'ress Club: Seeretztry-'l'reasnrer ntl: Class llzty Spezzkerg .Xml dress to llzills :md Cznnpus: lfree llziptisti liemoerztt: Xlztjors, filermzm English, Chemistryg Degree ill.: intended oeeupzttion, business: address Wlhiteneld, N. ll. OUT. 14. Bates Progressives up in armsg Roosevelt shot in Cliiezigo. JOHN FRANK MCDANIEL JOHN MAC llere he is. the reprobate of the class and Presi- dent of the Y. KI. C. A. all in one. XYe simply can- not understand his villainous actions and the lan- guage he uses-we wouldn't dare to print it even in Lewiston. A few omniscient persons like the edi- tors of this book would know these things of which mention has been made. but any one else who ever knew john would tell you that he was a quiet. modest fellow whom everyone liked for his Char- acter and disposition. Always that same warm- hearted chap who makes friends by simply being what he is. Of course you can think what you want to of him. but remember he comes from East Bar- rington which in our minds is the worst thing we know about him. but perhaps that's not his fault. Born at Nottingham, N. ll., Sept. 7, 1889: New Hampton Liter- ary Institute, 'Ogg Prize Drill, Indian Club fljg member Y. M. C. A.: Bible Study Committee tgjq Nice-President C353 President C4jg North- field Delegate C3D g member Roger Williams llall Association: Vice-l'resi- dent fgj 3 Polymnian, Yice-President ljil g President Q45 1 Freshman Prize Declainationsg Sophomore Prize Declamationsg Ivy Day Chaplaing Class Day Chaplain: member Class lixecutive Committee f4lj Free Baptist: Progressiveg Majors, English, Phiolsophy, Mathematiesg thesis subject, john lXlilton5 Degree .tX.l3.g intended occupation Y. M. C. A. workg address, East liarrington, N. H., R. F. D. No. 1. OCT. 18. Everybody out to welcome 'lBill Carrigan home. 3 ,TAMIES FRANCIS MeNlSH NMAC Many are called hut few get up. ls this why you always come into class late, Mae, or is it to create an impression and to get a smile from the co-eds? We have had a great deal of inside information concerning .-Xnsonia since Mac arrived and are led to believe that it must be some place, Yet if Mac has faults they are exceedingly few and his loyalty to his college and class make up for those few. lf you only huek away at the world as you did at the opposing lines last fall, success and prosperity will be vours. Born at Ansonia, Conn., 1890: .-'Xnsonia lligh School, 118: in le numerals in Trackg made B in Football Q43 3 Prize Drill, Indian Lluh K Roman Catholieg Majors, German, Zoologyg thesis suhjeet, uSll4lC1'lll1ll s Realisrnf' Degree A.B.g intended occupation, Xledicineg address, I Cedar St., Ansonia, Conn. OCT. 19. Bates wallops United States. Fort Meliinley. og Hates. 27. I,lI.I.I,XN RILSSI li M ILLS l,Il.l.l.XNl' llei' voice was ever gentle. soft zuul low. .Xu excellent thing in wmiizui. This little clniplet was surely written fm' Lil- lizui, for she has the sweetest, gentlest little voice you ever hezlrcl. Lillian is one mf the babies of the class :incl if it XYZlSll.t for her bright hair it might be llifticult to tintl her sometimes. but with that. you can fpnt her ilHlNClli2ltClj'. Shel zt quiet little mite ton, but if you think she h:tsn't any spirit you just nught to hezn' her nmke zu spot-eli at Society. .Xs for lliix Parties :lt the linipire, l,illiz1n is fight there. tim. :tnrl the1'e's une lmx in pztrticulzxr that Nhe's had iiilwiiupmly On fm' :lt least twrx sezlsnns. lltirn at Ili-iclgewztteiy X. ll., Blzirch 3, 1890: Leueorcl, N. H., High Schlmmml. 'Ogg nienibei' Y. XY. t'. .X.g tltbinetg l,i2lCl'i2ll1Q nienibei' lfireplaee Club: nieinbei' New llzunpsliire Club: Senior lixhibition Speaker: Epis- etiimliznig AlZlitJl'S, l.z1tin. tleringtn, linglish. Klzttlieinutiesg thesis subject, i'lQtinie's Debt tu lit'CCCL'QU Degree .X.ll,: intenclefl ueetipzttiuii, tezteliingg zulclress, Coiieornl, X. ll., li. lf. D. No. 17. T, JJ. 'iillmiiiy Cane gets .'XR'l'lll'R CIIICSTER MORRISON .Xu'r .-'Xrthur came within an ace of getting his clearing papers with the class of IQIZ, but the doctors knew that the best was none too good for hin1 and so ordered him to come back into our class. .Xnd it's glad we are to get him. too, even if his hair is near Lewiston, don't blame him if he didn't pick it out. The Editor has known Art quite intimately for four years and the only thing that has ever been found that would tempt him in the least is to mention Tixty Tree and that never fails to bring him. Born at Ashland, N. ll., Qct. 8, 1886, Plymouth, N. H. High School, '04, entered Bates, 1908, Prize Drill, Indian Club fig, College Band QU, C453 Glee Club til, f4j, Polymniang member Y. M. C. A., Secretary Qzjg Executive Committee tgj, 14,33 member jordan Scien- tific Society Cgj, Q4jg Executive Committee t4jg Class Treasurer Q2jg .Xssistant in Gymnasium tial, fgj, C435 liaptist, Progressiveg Majors. English, Chemistry, German, thesis subject. Synthetic l'S0OtlS,H Degree, AB., intended occupation, Y. Rl. C. A. work: address, Ashland, N, H, OCT. 24. Student Council bleeds the Assembly for twenty-tive cents or at least them has it. yi I1 PALTL SUMNER NICKERSON Nick 4'He converses with her and with her alone. All others were to him as though they were not there. Oh, Paul, we fear that she comest between thee and thy books too often. But take this advice, Nick, if you nnd a lady who pleases you very much and you wish to marry her, you do it. Paul is always so shy and ill-at-ease in company, we recommend a glass of moxie now and then. He usually makes a good impression because of his command of the English language. NVQ' hope he will never be embarrassed by being asked the meaning of some of his polly- l syllables. A class is always glad to have a lad like Nick and we wouldn't part with him for all the dic- tonaries in America. liorn at Everett, Mass., Nov. 8, 18925 Melrose High School, 'ogg made numerals in Track C133 Baseball f2jg Tennis Cgj, Q4jg Football Qalg Yarsity Tennis Team C3 P, 145 g President Musical Association Q45 Q member College lland HJ, CZJ, Qgqj, fell: member Glee Club Q2j, 135, failg l.eader l4lQ member Mandolin Cgj, Q4jg Polymniang member Parker llall .Xssociationg member Roger XYilliams Hall Association Qljg Massachusetts Club, Personal and Statistic Editor on Mirror ljoardg Ivy Day Speaker, Co-Edsf' Chairman Class Day Committeeg Junior Exhi- bition Speaker: Senior Exhibition Speakerg Congregationalg Progressive Republican: Majors, English, History, thesis subject, 'Arbitration In- stead of XYarg Degree .-X.lS.g intended occupation, Pedagogy, address, 30 Dudley St., Medford, Mass. I Ch 1. 35. College dance at XVilson's. WALTER JOH NSON PENN ELL j,xCK', jack is noted for getting more music out of that one note he plays in the band than any other mem- ber of that noisome aggregation, except Kidder who beats the bass drum. They say Jack is some man with the ladies and ultho co-education is not in his category, yet he seems to lind means of passing the twilight hours protitably. The tinkle and charm of that mandolin increase his chances with the women but do not seem to help him much in Monie's classes. VVe wish we had known you better, jack, but if you will spend all your time in your room, studying HD it is not our fault. Born at Auburn, Me., Feb. 14, 1892, liinglield, Me., High School, '09, made numerals in Football l4iJ, Prize Drills, indian Club Qlj, Dumb Bell f2j, member College lizmdg Clee Club, member of Mando- lin and Banjo Clubs, Majors, English, Chemistry, Biology, thesis sub- ject, i'YVeissman's Theory of the Continuity of the Germ lilZlSl1lQU Degree AB., intended occupation, Medicine, address, Iiingheld, Me. OC11 26. Maine, 7, Bates, 6. Too wet for at bonfire, anyway. Ll'l.liNli .-XL'R.X Pll.l.SBL'RY V ..LL. 'l'his is Pillsbury's best and so far we have found the article is right up to standard. This llower was grown on a farm in northern Klainc and we recommend it as being the best bretald in the market. Country girls always do have the house- hold arts down to perfection. Lu certainly has made a record in her college course by looking at just one fellow and only occasionally indulging at that. llut then she has spent so much time being on committees. serving in various offices and being a friend to everyone that she hasn't had time for fussing and such trivialities. Lu is one of those sensible. all round girls whom one is proud to have as a friend. llorn at Rangeley, Mc., May 24, ISQZQ Rangeley High School, 'OQQ Manager Hockey tttj, member Y. XY. Lf A., Cabinet C45 g member Fire- place Clubg member Current Events Club, Prize Declamations UQ, junior Exhibition Speaker tgjg Class Yice-l'resident t4jg Assistant Proctor at lYhittier llouse 133, Free Baptistg Majors, English, German, Zoology, thesis subject, 'l'eimyson's Interpretation of Life, Degree, i Ali., intended occupation, Y. XY. C. AX. Secretary, address, Rangeley, Me. OCT. 27. Money scarce among the boys. JOSEPH EDWIN PLL'MS'I'li,-XD P1.l'x1 joe heard the country tnot country'sl call and bidding a tearful t?j farewell to his horses and other books, neglecting his Club and leaving that ancient ruin, Parker Hall, he embarked on the 6 P.M.. car bound Bathwarcl. According to the latest reports from the front, situated at Crowley's, joe had met the enemy and she'was his. Plum has like- wise captured our hearts and at times satistied our hunger. Managerships seein to be his strong point and together with Grifhn we agree that South Port- land should be rightly proud of Joseph. Born at Wiscasset, Me., March 17, I8QIQ South Portland lligh School, '09, Manager Football Team Q45 3 XYearer of Manager's IS, made numerals in Football C433 Prize Drill, l,ll'OZlilSXYOI'il lijll member Stu- dent Council tzj, tgjg Manager Science llall Club 123, tglj, t4jg Free Baptistg Delnocratg Majors, German, Matheinatics, Cliemistry: thesis subject, Radioactivityg Degree A, ll.: intended occupation, Lheinistryg address, 67 Mothly St., NVoodfords, Me OCT. 23. Johnson, Progressive candidate for Vice-President, speaks at City Park. i N K, Nl AB EL LOVELAXD RACKLIFFE UMABELM XVho would believe that this very quiet, un- assuming miss from New Britain, Conn., is an ar- dent advocate of XVOIIIHU Suffrage, that she is for- ever and eternally arguing on XVoman's Rights? Outside of this fact, namely, that she is a suf- fragette, she has no questionable qualities. A good summary of her character would be to call her Sunny jim. for she has the smile that won't come off, so the boys say. XVe think it must be character- istic of' Connecticut people to be late, for Mabel is nearly as bad as McNish about -getting anywhere on time. However, we can overlook this because we know there must always be a good reason for it, else Mabel wouldn't do it. Born at New Britain, Conn.,May 3, 1890, New Britain High School, '09, member Class Basketball Team QU, Q2j, fgj, Q4j, member Musi- cal Association, Glee Club, Mandolin Club, member Y. W. C. A., Euro- sophian, member Fireplace Club, member Current Events Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer C4j, Christian Science, Progressive, Majors, German, English, Mathematics, thesis subject, t'Comparison Between 'Song of the Bell' and The Building of the Shipgw' Degree AB., intended occupa- tion, teaching, address, 30 Cambridge St., New Britain, Conn. OCT. 31. F, Adams gets 9 plus in History. RR feeling extra well. ALETHA ROLLINS ..AALu The beautiful and well-managed municipality of Lewiston has donated much to the ranks of IQIS. This young lady is one of the aforesaid contribu- tions, lf a judicious use of the ballot is to be a necessary qualitieation of the future woman, Aletha will sure be some politician. She has been on about every committee the class has had since its birth. and ought to know how things should be run. Xo- tice we said things not men. :Xletha says it is easy enough to manage the former, but as for the latter we believe that no one can manage them, which said belief is based upon the fact that Aletha can't do it. llorn at Lynn, Mass., Feb. 4, l8Q22 Lewiston High School, 'ogg made numerals in Basketball tgij, Q4jg l'iaerian1 member Spoiiiortl Llub Qgj, Q4j3 Secretary-Treasurer 1353 member Fireplace Club: fxssistant Editor Bates Student fzj 5 Personal and Statistic Editor on Mirror lloard f4jg Ivy Day Odeg Class Day Poemg Class Executive Committee f43Q Congregationalg Progressive: Majors, German, Frenchg thesis subject, Germany's National Epic 'The Xibelungen Lieclgn' Degree .X.ll.g in- tended occupation, teaching: address, 84 XYood St.. Lewiston. Nov. 2. First Maine intercollegiate cross country run. Maine, Bowdoin, Hates, Colby. W weren't last, anyway. l lil'fRN.XRlD ROSS Ross Ross has worked zi skin game on ns and we pro- test that he is getting too much for his money. lle had his pieture in lust yt-z1r's BIIRROR and here it is again. He is not like the bad penny that always returns, though, but just some of the good material left over from IQIZ. W'e ez1n't find anything to slum Bernard on, for he hz1sn't been with us long enough to lind out his failings. but we know that he is il quiet, unpretentious sort of Zl chap who minds his own business :ind minds it well. llorn at Lisbon lfalls, Me., lieb. 28. ISQIQ Lisbon Falls High, 'o83 entered with class of 1Ql2Q member Y. Bl. C. .-X.: member Roger lVilll3lH5 Hall Assoeizitiong Free Baptistg Republicang Majors, English, Cl16l11lSII'j'I Degree, .-X.l3.g intended occupation, educational work: address, Lisbon, Me. Nov. 2. Bowdoin, 65 Bates, 7. Good spirit shown all round. LOUISE FRANCES SXXVYICR l t7l.'U Louise says the Central Maine General llospital is the best in the United States. Perhaps we can't all agree with this, but we will have to acllnit that there are some nice young Kl,lD.'s clown there. lJon't blush, Lou-we'Saw-yer out walking one clay, Now Lou really is quite harmless, but when she scowls she is terrifying. You expect to he eaten on the spot. Alas for the ehilclren Lon will instruct in the ways of eclncation. tShe says she's going to teach tive years, but there's many a slip 'twixt the cup antl the lipl. Lou is an all-rounrl goocl fellow anfl it there is any cure for the blues. it's this young lacly with her soul of wit ancl her gift of rapitl-tire conversa- tion. Born at Easton. Me., jan. 15, 1891: Lewiston lligh School, 'ogg member Y. VV. C. A., Membership Committee tlj, 123, tgp, t4Jg Pizerian. Secretary f2jg member liireplace Club C411 Sophomore Prize Declamations CZAJ: Class Yice-l'resirlent tty: llaptist: Prog1'ressiy'e: Majors, German, ,lfrenchg thesis subject, Emancipation ot the German VVOINZLIIQH degree, A.l3.g intenclecl occupation, teaching: azlalress, 70 Elm Street, Lewiston, Me. Nov. 3. Gloomy Cave goes to church-second time this year. -v v l WILLIAM ll.-XYES SAXYYER, jk. BILL And yet withal a quiet man who some day is go- ing to be a professor of Biology at Bates. A con- scientious and serious worker who doesn't believe in co-education or societies. Bill is a relative of , Pom., which accounts for his love of work and for 5 the time he spends in Carnegie Hall. Rumors of a love affair have often been rampant, but Bill is as silent as the Sphinx and even non-pluses the faculty. llis greatest pastime is catching cats and exercising Gordon Cave, and he is equally proficient in both. llorn at Liinington, Me., Feb. 4, ISQZQ Limington Academy, 'oggmade mnnerals, Baseball Q2j. Track Cgj, li4j, Cross Country Team Cgb, f4Dl member Y. Bl. C. A.: member Parker Hall Association: member jordan Scientific Society. Secretary Cx4j g Assistant in Biology Qftjg Universalistg Progressive: Majors, German, Chemistry, Biologyg thesis subject, Fug'enicsg degree, A-X.ll.: intended occupation, sanitary biologyg address, Cornish, Me., R. lf. D. No. 1. Nor, 4. Boys exercise their franchise to-dayg some for the first time. L , , , , , , Y ,,,, ,, GEORGE Ml-IRVIL SEIZLIZY X MGIZORGIAZH Early in that dim and far away September. to wit, 1909, ujawgeu meandered quietly through the lot to the north of Skinner and cast of College streets, and removing the wisp of Aroostook straw from between his biscuspeds. he proceeded on the four years' job of sprouting some wisdom teeth. Along with the wisp of straw jawge brought a definite amount of determination and by consistent efforts has become one of our most thorough and careful students. Born at Houlton, Me., May 28, 1892: lloulton High School, 'ogg made numerals, Football Q4jg Prize Drill, Dumb Bell QQJ, llroadswords 13,31 member Y. M. C. A.g Piaeriang member Roger XVilliains lflall Xssociation, President f4jg member Aroostook Club tty. 121, 131. i431 X'iee-Pi'esi- dent f3j, President Q4j g member Jordan Seientitie Society l4l 1 .Xssistzuit in Chemistry f4j g Free llaptistg Majors, English, Chemistry: thesis sub- ject, Synthetic Chemis'tryg degree, All.: intended occupation, teaehingg address, VVest Kennebunk, Me. Nov. 6. Corner stone of new Chapel laid. And still we grow. RAY .-XRTI I UR SH IEPARD Sum- The Shepard. a mighty man is he. Xml it came to pass that Shepard passed aml great was the re- joicing among the students. And so endeth the Freshman year aml the mighty city of Gardiner re- ceived their hero with shouts and great tuninlt. .Xml so it happened likewise the Sophomore year that he gathered to his side still another B Yet cast he not his eyes on any maiden. for he was wise beyond his years. .Nnd with new determination re- turned he a Junior and hore him off a medal of gold from the goodly city of Brunswick. .Nnd unto him for faithful work were awarded many .X's and many lTs hy the Faculty. .Xnd thus he hecame a Senior. honored among men. .Xml what more need the Scribes relate? Horn at Gardiner, Kle., May l, 18901 Gardiner High, '09: Polym- nian: memher Parker Hall Xssociation, Chairman Executive Committee Q43 1 made ll in Track tl 3, 123, 133, Q43 1 Captain Track Team Q43 5 made ll in llaselmall C33 1 made ll in Football QI3, C23, 1433 Episem palian: Progressive: Majors, themistry, History, English: thesis subject, Paper Nlakingf' degree, ILS.: intended occupation, teaehingg address, 4135 XYest Street, Gardiner, Me. Nov. 7. lnterelass meet with 1913 in the lead. Wll,l,l.XNl l'R1XXlxl.l N 5l..XlJl'. lln.1. Some men are horn great. some achieve great- ness and some have greatness thrust upon them, This man was horn great. llis j2fi'C2llllCSS rests 11ot only i11 his pl1ilosophiez1l and scientilic ahility, hut also ill his 1ll7llllfl2lIlCC of that llllSIllllllCCl article Conunon Sense. NVQ fail to sue how this lllStltl1llOll or even the Cosmic L'uiverse is ever going to r11u without tl1e aid of llill. His stronghold is Philos- ophy and though he likes a good 2ll'g.flllllCllI once in il while, never loses his self control. Wlhile We see little of l1in1 except at classes, we know that he is alxrays zigreenhlc and will have friends Wl1Cl'CYCl' he goes. llorn at Chelsea, Blass.: fitted at East lloston High and llangor Theo- logical Seminary: entered llates in 19111 ineinber Y. Bl. C. .X.g ineinber Politics Club f4j Q member of the Bates vs. Colgate Debating Team Q43 1 Drew medalg Junior Exliihition Speaker, lfirst llrizeg Senior lixhibition Speakerg .Xssistant in llistory and Economies tglh, Qetjg General Scholar- ship l'rize Qglg Peace Uratiou Contest, State i.fl1an1pio11g CllIlQ'l'CQ'l11lO1l2ll- istg Vrogressiveg Major, linglishg thesis suhjeet, Nl1lllllllC l'0rso11ality1 degree, .X.l3.g address, Ciray, Me. Nor. S. liliopoulos gives a stcreoptieon lecture on Greece at Piaeria- , 1 1 FRANK ICUGENI-I SLEEPER, JR, t'Doc: The time is coming when the great monarchs will not oulj' favor and support athletics, hut will he athletes themselves- in so far as their hodily powers aucl numerous outside pursuits will permit. A shiuiug example of this future Royal Athlete is Doe. the liiug of Sahattus. lf he eairt make good iu the high jump or shot put. there is some hop? for him iii the potato rare. lf all of us had the grit and cletermiuatiou that lloe has shown, old Hates would have more thau one Track Championship to her credit. aud uo kiddiug. either. Doe is little, hut oh my! XYheu he says he is going to do a thing he does it. lle made them all toe the mark at Starkey aucl he would at Hates. it he made up his miucl to. Born at Sahattus, Me., Sept. 5, 1890: Starkey Seminary, Lakemoutg memher .-Xclelphiau .-Xssoeiatiou: lfurosophiang lfree Baptist: Progressive: Majors, Cliemistry, Iiuglish, lkiologyg thesis subject, Surgery, Past, Pres- ent aml Future, degree, .'X.l1,g iuteiidecl oeeupatiou, ulleclieiiiegw address, Sahattus, Me. v. Q, Colby. 35, Rates, 6. Less said the better. ALICE CAREY SMITH USMITHYU This is Alice, the Erst of the 57 varieties of Smiths, yet the only one of those in question who owns up to having found the way here from Ash- land. Alice for four years has been a prominent worker in the anti- fpronounced aren't U matrimof nial society, and a leading advocate of social-ism Cism meaning lifeb. How she survives that six o'clock rule, though, we can't conceive for it Stints her exceedingly. If there are any more in Ashlanfl like you, Alice, send them to Bates for there will always be room for them. Born at Ashland, N. H., Sept. 16, 1889, New Hampton Institute, '09, member Y. W. C. A.g Manager Croquet Q4j g Piaerian, member New Hampshire Club, member Fireplace Club, Senior Exhibition Speaker, Free Baptist, Majors, English, Germang thesis subject, 'The Frien-.lship of Goethe and Schiller, degree, AB., intended occupation, teaching, address, Ashland, N. H. Nov. 13. Rail Roadu entertains the Politics Club. Peachy is errand boy. Flunks served up for refreshments. MARY lil.lZ,XI1li'l'll SMl'l'I I Bl Any Center Sanclwieli is a line place. splendid family. Mary comes from that family, Strange name, isu't it? NVQ all like that smile, Mary. but the elass can't pay for the eamera that took it. But alas! fit must be mentioned. is he coming down to Commence- ment. Blary?l NVQ really should like to see him before you leave us. and eo-education, forever. Klary can make good biseuits because she has taken Doinestie Science, but she says she expects him to make the dough. though bel' being college brelalfl ought lo help some. too llwol. Our best wishes go with yon, Mary. llorn al Saiidwieh, N. ll., .Xpril 2. ISQZZ Concord, X. ll., lligh School, 'Ogg made numerals til, 427, fgil, fail Class Basketball Team: Manager Tennis g liirls' Cjlee Club Qgj, 5 Mandolin Club Qlj, Qzzil, Cgj, C4j g member Y. XV. C. .-X.: Chairman Social Committee 5 member Pireriai Assistant Secretary Q25 3 Flower Committee LQ g member Current lfvents tflubg member lfireplaee Club: member New llampshire Clubg llap- tistg Vrogressiveg Majors, l.atin, Ciermang thesis subject, lNlartial as a Delineator of the Life of His 'l'imesg degree, A.l3.g intended occupation, teachinfr' address, Sandwich, h I Nov. 16. Sophs Dees. RU'l'Il IQVELYN SMVVII RL rn Now just look at her! You wouldn't think she was such an awful Hirt, would you? NVe heard once that Ruth got a call down from headquarters for taking too much notice of the sons of Adam. QThis is pure sarcasmj. Ruth is a mighty line girl with all sorts of nice ideas tucked up in her head and more than once she has shown her spirit hy a firm stand for the square deal. Born at Gorham, Me., Sept. 30, ISQOQ Gorham High School, 'o6g member Y. W. C. A.g Chairman Social Service Committee C4jg Polym- niang member Fireplace Clubg member Current Events Clubg junior Exhi- bition Speakerg Congregationalistg Majors, Latin, German, Englishg thesis subject, Characteristics of Early Roman Religionf' degree, .eX.l3.g in'- tended occupation, teaching: address, Gorham, Me. Nov. 19. Miss Root's Household Management class invade Turner Center Creamery. ALICE Tl IING l'AL1ci: Behold, the premier actorine of the class. She has been the leading man in many of the Shakes- pcrian plays produced by the Fireplace Club and we feel conlident that she has a brilliant future before hei'. She is an ardent enthusiast in Pom-ology. XYe don't know whether it is because she likes the course or that the family ties hold her there. Alice might be called the jovial Jester, for she is always good humored and ready to spring a joke. During her college course her motto has been To llave and to llolt. llorn at Limerick, Me., 'lanuary 25, 1889, Limerick Academy, 'O5: member Y. XY. V. .X.1 Eurosophiang member Current Events Clubg mem- ber lfireplace Club: Congregationalist: Democrat: Majors, English, Ger- man, lliologyg thesis subject, Scientific Examination of Luther Burbankg degree, A.l3.1 intended occupation, teachingg address, Limerick, Me. Nov. 20, Student gambling discussed at the Y. M. C. A. EMM.-X RAC! I lil. 'l'H ING R.xx ' llow well we re111c111lJe1' tlic p11115 the Profs. 1151-ml to make on Ray's 11111110 Wlltll we were l'Al'CSlllllCll, Hut we soon fouml out lllill Rztcliel NY215llll tl1c only 'l'l1i11g i11 the class, QVQ11 if joe clicl tl1111k bo. Rziulicl is always so sedate Zlllll cliguiiiccl illlil tries so ll2ll'tl to set 21 good example for tl1c l1ll1lCfClll55IIlC1'l. She is 111- dustrious, yea. so intliislrioiis tliut we wonder liow she and Joe Find so lI'lL1Cll time for 021011 otl1cr. llowever, we ure all glzltl 5l1e cztme to Rates. eyeu if she does show a little leL111i11g for bicycle ritliug :tml zz little partiality for joe. Born ut Denver, Col., vlan. 22, 188.13 l.llll6I'lCli .XCZl1lQIll5', 'ogg lllCllle ber Y. XY. Ll. .X.: Prayer Meeting L'o111111ittee 131, lull: lix11'osopl1ig111 Senior l2xl1il1itio11 Speaker: Geiierztl SClllll2ll'SllllD f2l, 131. 141 1 tfoiigitga- tionalistg Republicaiil thesis subject, uxxillllf Are Clz1ssics? 1 tlcgiwc. AB.: iiitendetl oeeupzttion, teaching: address, l,llllC1'lClK, Me., li. lf. ll. No. 50. Nor. 21. 1XI2ll'l2l1lll2l.S fuiierul takes place i11 the lJ1lI'lxCl' llzill Qlkjllltlklj' with :ill relig rites :mtl cere111o111es. THOMPSON Ton MV' ln our class there is a lad Ray Thompson is his nameg llc shows an inclination Toward a certain Auburn dame. This youth has inany accomplishnients. He can sing and play and dance ln Football, Track, in Glee Club, too, He has never lost a chance. He works quite hard the livelong time. ln Committees, Athletics, Books He may often have troubles, though these he conceals. .Xnd he greets all with smiling looks. Born at Lewiston, Me., Nov. I, 1890, Lewiston High School, ,ogg Captain class relay team CID,f2D, f3D,C4Jg made B in Football f2j,f3j,f4jg Track Q3j, Q4jg made numerals in Track flj, Qzj, fgj, f4jg in Baseball fzjg member The Advisory Board Athletic Association Q35 5 Glee Club Cgj, Q4j g Mandolin Club Q4j 5 Eurosophian, Athletic Editor on lllIRROR Board, Chairman Ivy Day Committee, Class President C4j 3 Assistant in Gymna- siuni Qgj, Q45 3 Methodist, Republican, Majors, French, Chemistry, thesis subject, Hlniduence of the French Literature of the 18th Century gl' degree, ill., intended occupation, athletic director and teacher, address, 582 Main Street, Lewiston, Me. Nov. 2 . Seniors' Hpla ' with juniors at football and Win, as usual, -6. 3 5 7 KATHLIENIE HELEN TUTTLE UlqATI1l.lCNliH Kathlene is one of those noisy girls who is always making a great disturbance. She is ever- lastingly rushing round, like a hen with her head cut off and then, besides, she talks so loud in class that we all have been in danger of being deafened. Well, now we will talk sense a while just for the novelty of it. Kathlene certainly has made herselfa bit scarce during these four years and from all ap- pearance she doesnlt believe in fussiug. But that to the loss of the sterner sex. She is a true friend, a good student and we wish her luck as bright as her golden hair. Born at Auburn, Me., April 17, 1892, fitted for college at Richmond Va., High School and at E. L. H. S., member Mandolin Club C4j g Euro sophiang member Fireplace Clubg member Outside Girls' Associationg Uni versalistg Progressive, Majors, German, English, thesis subject, The Passion Play at Oberammergaugu degree, AB., intended occupation teaching, address, 28 james Street, Auburn, Me. Nov. 25. Frank Adams substituting as Principal of Gardiner High. JOSEPH DYER VAUGHAN f'JoE ' XVe could tell a good deal about joe in respect to one or two Things. The first Thing is a sister to the second and Caccording to IoeD is the more important. About the second 'lihing we must remain silent or else give Joe back his fifty cents, for we cannot betray our trust. lt is reported that Joe got into a mix-up with the Faculty because they charged him with rental of the Milliken House parlor. They found their mistake only to charge him rent for Carnegie Hall. Joe is certainly a hard worker and has made good in every-Thing he has tried, especially Math. Po1n's courses and Rachel. Born at Strong, Me., Sept. 7, 1890, Norridgewock, Me., High School, 'o81 entered Hates in 1908, member Y. M. C. A., Eurosophiang Nice-President tjil 3 Chairman Executive Committee t4jg member Roger XN'illianis Hall Associationg member jordan Scientific Societyg Credential Connnitteeg member of the Sophomore Prize Debating Team, Champion Debaterg member of the M. A. C. vs. liates, 1913 Debating Team, Sopho- more Prize Declamationg junior Exhibition Speaker, Senior Exhibition Speaker, Assistant in Mathematics, Universalist, Bull Moose, Majors, Mathematics, Biology, English, thesis subject, 'lFourth Dimensiong' de- gree, A.B.g intended occupation, teaching, address, Norridgewock, Me. Nor. 16. Odira at the Music Hall. See Co-eds for particulars. HELICN VOSIC I l 1421.1-:N lVas there ever an athletic contest that llelen missed, even though it were held in Mechanics llall. Boston, or in the backwoods at Orono? And yet had Sabattus not been so near Hates. we should have lost ber. She and Doc Sleeper have often been royal entertainers and consequently the peace- ful realm of Sabattus has many times been invaded by college students. licr popularity is unques- tioned but her affections have remained lixed on Dr. Tubbs and 'l'ommy and her loyalty has been for her class and her Alma ilflufm' tofbe. ln conclusion it would be fair to say that at times That Vose girl has seemed quite eligible for honorary membership in the Massachusetts Club. Born at Amesbury, Mass., Dec. 7, ISQIQ ,Iordan lligh School, YOQI Manager llasketball 14x11 made numerals in llasketball Q2l, 133, Ml, member Mandolin Club Qgl, Q4j3 liurosopthiani Executive Committee Q43 g member Fireplace Club: member Outside Girls' Clubg Personal and Statistic Editor on 3lIRROR Board 1433 Class X'ice-President li3lQ Class Secretary Q45 g Universalist: Republican: Majors, French, German, thesis subject, f'The Position of Vl'oman in French Society of To-Day, degree, A,B.g intended Occupation, Agricultureg address, Sabattus, Me. Nov. 28, Everybody eating turkey and cranberry sauce. Too full for nut-mnce. 7' l i l 1 r . I X4 Wll.l-lAKI ,Xl'fiL'S'l'lNli XXYXLSII lint All who have heard this stern-appearing person- age orate cannot help hut realize that he is a horn orator. :Xt the early date of 1890 he was lirst heard from and with regret we must announce that up to date he hasn't out-grown the infantile hahit. Some one stated that VValsh Caine to college with the expressed purpose of reforming the place but we rather think that he is the one to receive the reformation. At any rate Hill has obtained niueh goocl from the college and 'I'Iit'l' t'v1'su. May you, as an alumnus. show your true worth. Hill. llorn at Lewiston, Me., lfebruary 2, ISQOQ Lewiston High School, 'ogg Pierian, Sophoinore Prize Deelaniatiousg Class Day Orator Q4jg -lunior Iixhihition Spealcerg Roman Cfatliolieg Democratg Majors, English, German: thesis subject, A Tragedy of Hainletf' degree, ,-X.B.3 intended oeeupation, business: address, 8 XYood Street, Lewiston, Me. NOV. 30. Prexie's dog aids Monie in leading Chapel. .XN1 Y 1,0L'1Sli 111210145 .XA11 Nfvlicc 111211 12111. 1121111-11:1i1'011. 51211011 11121111011 111111 Il g1'0011 book bug 11111101 11110 :11'111. 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S., DQ: 1lICl111JCT Girls' 12100 Club 11 J 1 11101111101 Girls' A12l11C10111l L'1i1b, A121121g'CI' 141 g ,1':111'U- 501311121111 l11CIl'l1DCl' S1JO1CfO1'11 Club 141 3 11101111361 1311151110 1ii1'1s' :Xss1'10i211io11g 11101111101 1 i1'ep12100 Club: Class 13511 S111-211c01': 11111111001 1111 11101110112 Lvlli- 101's211is1: 1'1'11g'1'0si1'cg A1Zlv1l31'S, E11g1is11. 11CI'l112ll1I thesis S1111-1CC1, m1111111 1s an A111c1'ica11 1.i1c1'z11111'e ? g 11Cg'l'CC, .X.13.g 111101111011 1100111121tio11, 1L'Zl1'111l1gQ 2111c1r0ss, 220 '1111I'IlCl' 511001, .x1l1Jl1I'l1, Maxine. IJ1-311 3. C11-C115 011-1111 R12lgf111 211 1110 lf111pi1'c. Vw I l P r r V v i i i r l l x i l E l E v l lr P i F . . ff RUBY DOROTHY VVHITEHOUSE f'RUm ' Ruby is half of that sensible pair of twins of which Lulene is the other half. Their friendship is of the Castor and Pollux variety. And yet Lulene isu't the only friend Ruby can boast. 'We would tell you all about it if we knew but that's just the trouble, we don't know. NVe do know, though, that Ruby likes to have it snow in the winter time so she can go sleigh-riding. Unfortunately, last win- ter was not very propitious and although we did all in our power to help out by presenting her with some artificial snow at our Christmas tree, we are afraid that our little offering didn't do much to fan the Hame. Born at North Leeds, Me.. july 2, 18903 Monmouth Academy, 'O7Q Pieeriang member Fireplace Club: member Current Events Clubg Congre- gationalistg Majors, German, English, Mathematics, thesis subject, Re- ligion of Goethe as Shown by Faustg' degree, AB., address, Monmouth, Maine. DEC. 4. Hon. W. B. Skelton, '91, talks to the Politics Club. CLINTON DOXNIZLLY XVTLSON BUG Age. 153 height, 4 hands: weight. 95 pounds. Rug is a fine fellow-that is. the part of him that is here in Lewiston. for you know he has been trying to educate himself in two colleges, his heart and his cerebrum at Radcliffe, the rest of him at Bates. This accounts for the weight given above. The age is as stated 'because he does not count the years before he met her or the time he is away froiu her, fVVhich, by the way, hasn't been muchl. His true height is the height of his ambition. but as we just referred to her we wont repeat. Our one regret is that we haven't had the whole of Don, for we surely have enjoyed the part we have had. Born at South Hartford, X. Y., February 7, i89og Plymouth, X. H., High School, '09, member 'Yarsity Track Team Llp, Q25 3 made numerals in Track flj, f2j g member Y. M. C. A.g llolyinniang member Parker Hall Associationg College Press Club, President f4l1 Class Day Committee f43Q Congregational: Progressive Republican: Majors, English, History, thesis subject, Tennysons In Memorianig' degree, .-X.lfl.g intended occu- pation, journalismg address, 7 Summer Street, Lancaster, Blass. DEC, 5. judge Lindsey at City Hall. 7 l 1 1 ,Lg LZLXIJYS LICONAX XVUODKIAX 'AGl..XlJY5i This picture slwws such Il small section of filntlys that you really e:111'1 get il good idezt of her true p1'opm'tio11. Thert-'s El l0t to Gladys iii lllOl'C ways thzui one. ,lust to see her laugh does OllC.5 llCZll'I good. NYe l1z11'e11't seen il great deal of her rtiuud llzites except :tt the reeitzititms. VVell. lllCl'C.S :1 rezisun, hut VVC.l'C not going to let out any secrets. l'1'olu1hly yuu will see it iu the pztpers, 50011. llorn at ,XLllJllT1l. Kle., 1890: li. l.. ll. S., 'O91 lftirosopliizuiz Lvui- verszilistg Progressiveg Major, Geriuztug thesis subject, The Present Get'- mau l'lllllJC1'Ul'jH degree, .X.ll.12lKlCll'CSS, .xlllUlll'll, Me., R. lf. ll. No, 6. DEC. 9. Glee Club :tt llziiu Street Free Baptist Cllurcll. HARRY AXNDRICXYS XYOUIJMAXN PliCKliRu llow Harry ever survived the sanctilied air of Roger Wlilliams on Iirst coming to college we dont know. Hut because of his line physical constitution he escaped serious innoculation and tied to the col- lege proper just in time. The laziest man in the class. that's Pucker: the most vertsatile man in the class. that's Pecker: the man who picks invariably the cinch courses and gets away with them, same guy: the fellow with the most peculiar and exact- ing appetite, ditto. And to close the list, if there's anything the class wants done in the .Xthletic line. l'eckcr's the Boy. lt is also reported that Pecker is some fusser. All in all. he ought to reach the three score and ten mark in a pretty satisfactory manner. - Ilorn at l,0l'tlZlllll, Me., jan. 13, IXUZQ Portland lligh School, 'ogg made numerals Track 117, tzj, fgj, tail, llaseball QU, liasketball Qlj, tzj, Football t4l, Captain Class Track Team CID: .Xssistant Man- ager lfootball tgil, made ll in Track tlj, 123, 131, Cstjg Tennis f2fJv 1343, 145g Secretary .Xthletic Association QZVJQ Yice-President Musical Association C45 3 Glee Club tgj, f4jg Mandolin Club Qlj, Qzj, fgj, f4jg Uanjo Qgj, Q4jg Leader Q4jg member Y. N. C. A.g member Student Council t2j, fgj, C4jg member Parker llall .Xssociation, Secretary T252 Artist on AlIRROR Board 145: Class President f2lI Congregatitmnalist: Republican: Majors, English, lfrenehg degree. .X.I3.: intended occupation, business: rddress, 1211 Spring' Street. T'ortland. Me. Due. 12. just an ordinary college day. 3121, gt Q 11 Q it it 1 fe t it Qt 1 fi Q fmt gi f 1 img f 3 HK L PHANTOM ROLL E twspill-g4s41iT4'lsgasgif'1i:ant'4'1g BARNARD ALLEN NVQ wish that Allen could have stayed with us. hut we know that it wasn't through the desire of the faculty that he left us. The Glee Club brought hack the news that Allen seemed to be in good health and so we are wondering why he spends so much time at the Concord hospital. Born at XYilton, Me., ISQIQ NYilton Acad- emy, 'OS: left college during Sophomore year: Manager Class Track Team QU: Pi2erian1 Secretary of Roger XYilliams Hall Associa- tion tijg Baptist: Republican: present occu- pation, Manager Sulzberger Bros. Co., Pro- vision XYare'house, Concord, N. H.: address, 9 Hills Avenue, Concord, X. H. DAN IEL SH EEHAN DEXTER D,xNN1E - In the fall of 1909 many a weary Freshman had said Beyond the Alps lies Italy. The Bates Alps proved too much for Dannie and after two attempts he gave up and left us to journey on with- out him. XVe have missed him as only a Daniel could be missed. Already he has outclassed some of us and bids fair to he a successful newspaper man of the next generation. Born at Portland, Me., june 7, 1890, Lew- iston High School, '08, made numerals in Trackg Eurosophiang Ivy Day Marshalg Episcopaliang Republicang intended occupa- tion, journalismg address, 32 Bartlett Street, Lewiston, M e. DPC I3 Union meeting Piaeria entertains. Refreshments fail to appear. GEORGE RONELLO DOLLO FF CVM And in the year IQII, A. D.. tl1ere departed from our midst one George Ronello Dolloff of Wisczlsset. Me. Now this is not an epitaph by any means, for according to the girls of the Congregational Church. George was far from being a dead one. His stay with us was short, b11t the memories that remain are sweet. Horn at New Gloucester, Me., May 15, l8Q21 New Gloucester High, 'ogg entered Bates, 1909: member Y. M. C. A.: lliaeriauz Congregational: Democrat: intended occupa- tion. teaching and law: address, XViscasset, Maine. EDN.-X DYFR lt was better to have known l1er and lost her than never to have known her at all. She left us for better or for worse and is now teaching in A11- son. She says she will always stand up for Bates, but is it within human possibility to stand up for Bates and Bowdoin at the same time? VVe wisl1 she hadn't left us, but even if she has been gone two years. we cannot forget her happy smile and win- nihg ways. Horn at Portland, Me., june 19, 18895 fitted at South High School, XYorcester. Mass.3 left at beginning of junior yearg mem- ber of Mandolin Club, Polymnian: member of Y.'XY. C. A.g Class Secretary l2Vl2 elected Yice-President for junior year: Congrega- tionalg intended occupation, teaching: address, 370 VValnut Street, Manchester, N. H. DEC. 14. Dr, Britan dismisses his class because thex dont knmx tlnu lt sou NX ell 1 i l 4 S, IQDITH GICORGIE XYe surely are glad that lidith remembers us with an interest that prompts her to wish to be as much a part of the class as circumstances will permit. XVe gladly welcome you to this 'hook and only hope that it may mean as much to you in the future as it surely will to every one of us who have survived the vengeful, vindictive blasts issuing from the NVest side of the campus. Born at XYorcester, Mass., Oct. 23, 18913 lfranklin, N. Ii., High, 'ogg left college at end of Junior yearg member of Girls' Cilee Clubg Y. XV. C. .-X.g Polymniang lireshman Declama- tions: lvy Day toast, The Boysf' junior Ex- hibition, 2d prizeg Presbyteriang Progressiveg intended occupation, teaching: address, lled- ford, N. ll. FRICID RUIH li jill I XSTUX This contribution of Aroostook to IQI3 is sadlr missed. Quiet and unassumig, yet his true worth was recognized by his classmates, .Xlong with his other work. Fred found time to win what so many of us covet, the right to wear a li Born at Fort Fairfield, Me., june 15, 18851 Kicker Classical lnstitute, .071 entered llatcs, 1909: with Class two years: made ll in Track qzjg made numerals in Track til, 129 3 member Aroostook Club Clj, 1215 Sec- retary-Treasurer Qlj: Yice-l'residcnt 4233 lfongregationalg Republicang present occupa- tion, teaching: address, llasardis, Me. DEC. I4. Glee Club leaves for Christmas trip. Please-tell-me. liesides, Charles' heart was alwavs HAROLD GRICICNOUGH NOYILS 'tNoisy VVith the advance of civilization we have the horseless carriage, smokeless powder and many other wonderful inventions, but this is the only quiet Noisy Hoy in existence. Born at Livermore lialls, March 18, 1891 g XYilton Academy, '08g entered Bates in IQOQQ member of Pizeriag Free llaptistg Democratg address, Round Pond, Me. CI IARLI-IS BYRON 'l'Il1Hli'l l'S lf that famous beauty, curly-haired Paris. were alive to-day, he wouldn't have a look in with weak when the women were around. Yet a man of such energy and perseverance cannot help but be noticed in the years to come. i Born at Sanford, Me., lfeb. 10, ISQOQ Sul- livan High, llerwick, Me., 'ogg member Track Team tgl, t4j: Cross Country Team 4,131 made numerals in Track fgj, Q4jg Prize Drills, Indian Club flj, Dumb Bells Qzjg member Y. M. C. A.g l'olymniang member Roger lYilliams Hall .-Xssociationg Methodist: intended occupation, teachingg address, ller- wick, Maine. DEC. 15. Faculty dine at Science Hall. liveryhody polite-as unusual Y V. ' LEWIS JULIAN WHITE 'fL15w1E XVe still remember how you refused to yell for 1912 during our freshman year, Lewie, thereby prov- ing yourself white in spirit as well as in name. You were well cut out for a missionary, We believe, but your failure to reform your one-time room- mates, Hollis and Pratt, lost for you any reputation that you ever had along that line. Born at Brewer, Me., ISQOQ Bangor High, 'Ogg Cvlee Club QU 3 member of Y. M. C. A.g Piaerian, Treasurer 121, Vice-President C315 member of 1913 vs. M. A. C. Debating Team Czjg member of Sophomore Prize Declama- tionsg junior Exhibition Speakerg Free Bap- tistg Republican, address, 7 Willow Street, Bangor, Me. H AROLD SYLVESTER WRIGHT VVe are sorry that NVrighty left school. But tl1ere's an awful lot of knowledge that you do not get in college and we believe that Harold is accum- ulating his share of it. Besides, he brings joy to scores of people daily. And that's worth while. Born at Charleston, Me., Nov. 5, 18903 Lewiston High School, '09, leader Indian Ll.1b Drill Ujg member Y. M. C. A.g Euro- Sophia, Treasurer f1j, Q2jg Methodistg Progressive: Post Office Work, address, 171 Oak Street, Lewiston, Me. Disc. 16, Prexie leads chapel after an absence of two weeks. 1913 THE MIRROR 151 CTI-IER EX-MEMBERS OF 1913 Harold VV. Bartlett Elliott B. Bosworth James T. Brady Harry XV. Brown Charles VV. Dacey Earl Goodwin Harlan Holden Samuel Irish Frederick Kelly Richard S. McCollister W'alter L. McCollister Wfesley Lowry Floyd 0. Mathews Arthur C. Niles Mary F. Preston George B. Pratt Charles T. Rogers john Y. Scruton Andrew Snow Parker B. Stinson Dallas L. Tracey Elmer E. Tufts George M. Vkfashington Auburn Wlinchendon, Mass. Holbrook, Mass. Wfhitinsville, Mass. Auburn Auburn XYorcester, Mass. Cornish East Derry, N. H. Lewiston Lewiston Providence, R. I. St. Albans Auburn Rochester, X. H. Lisbon New Gloucester Lewiston XVhiteiieltl, N. H. lViscasset Franklin Kingneld File, Ya. DEC. I7 Senior Christmas party at Rand Hall. Everybody gets a useful Cl present. ' i 1 4 i l 4 1 i l i A J the fziitli tlizlt the llowcrs slum' wlicn they bloom uiiliil tllc ezmlm of the 1'ivc1 s lluw tu Z1 glial tlizll is liimlllcii. the trust uf Z1 trce that clings lu its flccp foiiiulzitimi. thc COIIVHQC uf ll wilcl bi1'cl's wings on thc lung' iiiigizntimi miclcrful secret uf pence that almimlcs in Xzltu1'c's lurczlsll lcli me limi' lim cmmliclc, :mil live :mal rest. fl 'dll lllc-11 Ili' 'r 1 + N 1 P ,, ,, fr -1 Z IL CD IL A N .I U 1913 THE MIRROR 155 HIQFORY OF 1914 111 1 1 116 11111 11111 1111 3 1111 11111 1 11161: 11lll1x 1 116 'i Je 1xie1e1y, ehielcety. 11'11111116y W1111 4 1111161 1 1 16 1111 11l111' X 111 J1 11 16 1111 1 111 , e 16, 1, 111212011111 1132611111 121116 ' . 111111111 11114 'liahf 'R11111 11111111 1' SEICMS 1l1l11OSS11J1C 111111 l11111l19t 1hree ye11rs 11111 1711 llC1116V6I11CIl1 have 1111sse1l since 1116 eluss 111 11114 1J6g'21ll its ill11s1ri1111s r6e0r11. Since then Il1lll1y Changes have 1ll1iCll 11121ee. The 11r11111111s events 111 the 013611111215 week 01 Olll' 1'01lege ezpreer, a1'e111n111111ie1l by the 50111111 01 the 1111111116 111111 s11v11g'e w11111111s 111.1111 1116 yieinity 111 1Jlll'1iCl' H11ll, s11eeee1le11 i11 1J1CZlC1l1Ilg 03 501116 111 1116 general greenness. 1l11wey61', 2lCC1,J1'111I1Qf 111 llr. '1iL11J1D5, it is an l10n0r 10 be e1111e11 green 11s green things 01111, gr11w, The elass ricle was the first real b0111l 10 link us 111 1116 e0l1eg'6-111111 inei11en1111ly 111 eaeh 11111er. This was S1I'CI1g'1Q11CllC'L1 by 1116 11ir11 walks, 1l111se 111ll1'YC101lS 11111111r111nities 111 cultivate Ei habit 111 611rly rising 111111 11e1111ir6 ll QCIICVH1 61111e111i11n11l 111lV1111111g'ef11s well 11s a good 11111161116 for br62111111s1. 191.1 is 11211't1e11l11rly 1111111112116 i11 i1s 111111li1y 11s well as Q11lZlll11ty 111 genius. 1 P11e1s. artists, O1'2.1IlJl'S. I1lll511'12lllS. 111111 11tl1le11-s 11r6 Zlllltjllg ns. During the Hrst ye11r 1116 society 111111 athletics g11v6 llllllly 01 these ll C112lllCL3 111 bring tl1eir talents to light, but tl16re were still others wh11n1 111116 111111 111e SO1J1l1Jl1lOTC Debates served 10 reveal. The 1I111'1,1L111C111,Jl1 111 stringent Sllllyllly 111116 1.11yys 111111 51JCC12i1 Sunday C014 fees 111 Ran1l 111111 were 1116 C101lC1S 111111 111LLI'1C 1116 C1J1111ll0' 01 the storm '11111 stre's 116ri011 in the .Xrehiyes 111 11114. X1'l1a1ever glory we have g'211llG11 in 1116 l'11s1 is justly 11116 11s, b11t 0111- 10rm6r z1el1i6x'e111e11ts 1116 5lllLl11 in e111111111ris1,111 with 1116 11n111i1i1111s which are 3.130111 10 be 1JTO1lg111 10 the 1111111 re11liz111i1'111f111e er11y1'11i11g 111 g6ll11l5-'XY11611 our prestige is Ll1ll1L1CSt1011ll1J16 111111 1111r 1111si1i11n 11111 'LO 116 11111111te11f114 we sit 011 111e 1013 01 the l2.111l6r. The C11Lll'E1C1CIA 111 1111r el11ss is 111111111 in 111e yell: 1 5 6 5 llli l'U1Jlll' et 1165 1ri111ex Circa 11eet11s erat felexf' 11211011211 11212611211 11211011211 1111121111 111111 'Rahl Duc. 18. P11li1i1s C11111 n1e61s i11 11111111 Prison. H' W 'l Li.. 1915 UF CLASS 'X little learning' is 21 llZlllQ6l'Ul1S thing, 'Drink clcep or taste not of the l'izcriz1n spring, Vlicre, shallow mlrzniglns intoxiczxte the brain Xnnl llrinking' largely, solvers ns again. Pope 1913 THE MIRROR 159 HISTORY OF 1915 1-9-1-5 Ricky-te-ack-te-ack-te-ack Ricky-te-ack-te-ack-te-ack Brix, Brex, Brox, Bree. Ostifiology, ola-ga-zee Brickety, brex, brickety, bra IQI5 'Rahi 'Rah !'Rah! In the year of nineteen eleven, In the days of bright September, Came the class of '15 onward, Came from eastward and from westward. From potato-land and Gardiner, Flocking to the halls of learning, To the old and foot-worn campus. There to taste of fame and honor, And in turn to render honor To the name of class and college. With a grim determination We have carried out our purpose: Many are the lines of talent. VVe have in two years developed. We have furnished embryo parsons To full many a prominent pulpit. Proved our skill in declamation, Won fair laurels in debating, Furnished talent to tl1e glee clubs, And helped to make the Bateslaudi famous In the warfare on the gridiron, With the tide of battle raging When defeat was overhanging, VVorthily we've proved our mettle. And in many a bitter struggle, IQI5 lent assistance. Honoring the Alma Mater When upon the baseball diamond, College laurels were in question, Royally have we come forward. And with skill and perseverance, Played for love of class and college, DEC. 19. Beginning of the end. Bringing triumph to our banners. Should you ask me whence this tumult, Vtlhence this joyful demonstration, In the spring of nineteen twelve In the Bates-Maine baseball battle, I should answer, I should tell you, How a boy from nineteen fifteen, VVith a keen and plucky daring, Shot from third base to the home plate Scorning Haines attempts to stop him, Scored the run that made Bates victor. Time would fail to tell of others, How we helped surprise fair Harvard, XYho had thought to practice on us, Lowered the colors of little Rhodyfl Helped to send Tufts home with 0, Gave to Colby a coat of whitewash, Made our Brunswick neighbors tremble Fighting pluckily till sundown. These and many more achievements In our first two years accomplished. Here we pause to pay a tribute, To our dear friend, Uncle johnny, Loved and honored by all the students., And our faithful, well-loved Prexy, Giving his life in loyal service, That the name of Bates might prosper. To our classmates who have left us, Drawn by fame or matrimony, Let us in the years remaining Make the name of '15 glorious, Further serve our Alma Maier. 1 r 1 L r 5 5 w r v l i P M K Lives of great men 1111 remiml ua ' XYe C1111 make um' lives sublime, .-Xml rIepz11'Li11g', leave lvehiml us ' l 1ml1u'i11ls on the sands of time. 1 W l,1111gfc!lu W LnL...x3..Q.gff......,A ,,,, : ,,,gg44,Mx, ., ,... . 4.Tw V. Y AL- l 1- A-A -h - --,,.,.V .,.,-.W-v... V.. v zvgfg ff C ww ,M ' vw fywffffw Q xx- W 42: 5 if EF dx fff'3s,3l1- X, X fl 'Aff CW' 5 ix 1 X 9 x yr 52 'J 1 1 X 6 X IH X i N 4s X i rr I fl 1: LE YI T 4 , A Q Q N W F i I 1913 THE MIRRGR 163 HISTORY OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS A-ne-ve-vo-:X-ne-vi-vo .X-ne-ve-vo-vi-vo-vum. liooml get a rat-trap bigger than a cat-trap llooml get a rat-trap bigger than a cat-trap Canible-Canible-Sis-Boom-llah Y lQI6-'R21l1-.RHl1-.RHl1l X THE fall of 1912, there arrived at Bates College, from several differ- ent states, a 'ban-d of young men and women, chosen by the faculty for their studious habits. which had been attested to by loving high- school principals. Wfe, the aforesaid band, had each planned to shine brightly. But the first set-back came when we learned that almost every one had been the valedictorian of a high school class the previous june. But with a thought of our papas' and mammas' farewell injunctions, we plunged into studies with hopes of even gaining renown. Our hopes were gratified when we heard through an upper classman, that a member of the faculty had said that the class of 1916 was the best behaved class that had entered Bates for some time. Poor class! We didn't find out until some time afterwards, that every year at least 0116 member of the faculty was willing to make such a remark about the incom- ing class. lflowever, 'buoyed up by such compliments, we have continued to walk the chalk line as laid down by nthe rules and regulations. Not even the H1916 attention! made us forget our good manners. Our first venture away from tl1e shielding induence of upper classmen was occasioned by the freshman class ride. That little whiff of the fish hatchery, new cider, Lake Auburn, and of freedom from the sophomores, still lingers in our nostrils. Shortly after this trip our class was organized. Then a long, dreary, period elapsed, capped by our long anticipated mid-years. We were succcessful to such an extent that to only a few were return tickets given. On March Sth, at 2 l'.M. in Hathorn Hall our oratorical efforts were received with the ringing of bells, and clapping of hands, which resembled tl1e worship of Cybele. Of course the judges l1ad a long and heated discussion, but after mature deliberation they chose the wearers of the laurel. Algebra problems, originals in geometry, declamations in public, and pew giving away in chapel, have perhaps dampened our courage a little, but we have come, we have seen, and we are still hoping to conquer. DEC. 20. Co-eds go home to hang their stockings. v Wptgfrysml, A!Q!W!l,?,!l V fn ! fr, gal sr I flfiit 0 sr V QL 'sa 1 se Y fr, gp ,M sr Q QL ge 0 fe 1 fr, ,fa,E1rL!g HALLS A D CAMPUS S Q B hr' 'imifwi' - 'is g as gli' '15 g as iiijfli g as gli 'li g as 515,50 5 0 .1s'g'1fQQ Q, II.-XTHORN HALL ,R CORAM LIBRARY v figs LIBI-EE Y FO RU M RAND HALL i 1 UARCICLUN FIICI.ll .1114 WILLIAMS HA1 1 W W N PARKER IIALI, CH1iNIiY HOU Sh CIIAPICI, WALK SCIENCE HALL L - S X , + X 3 i i . 3 ' 2 5 X 1 L H+-1C3QUD I 2-1324 - f' wr' Z rf 1 1 . .f . 1 R ' 1 ' i x J, I tra X H! XJ ' Wx +3 vp L img 1 l T ,iff T65 N 1 M W X 4 E Wu N S YL W M S ' 350. Q f X R I I V 5 r 5 5 1 lr V . 1 i 6 S E . B l a ? 1. i i -ze., Y, J . I ' V 644 VQJ- -zfxx! we Q X uh - r ,Q ' v ' rf' ---- - xx gi .fjgf wi gt 1 V1 I Z Xxxx ..k, X ,xt N I VV K , X. r 1: f' f all f ' 1 f- O 1 S-5 t ix N aaaa e .41 X- m ia - i'r 479' if F 19 X363 EUROSOPHIA SOCIETY OFFICERS JOHN D1cKsoN, JR., 113, f7l'ESli0'L'llf ROYAL Il. P,xRl41cR, '14, l'ice-P1'Csidc'1zt X'1o1.,x N1cx'1sNs, '15, S6'Cl'FffIl'J' Llcwis ll. KNmH'1', '15, Tl'C'!l.S'Zll'C1' Jos1c1'11 D. X'.xUczHN, '13, Cliairmafz 1i.r. Com. L'ROSUl'HlA enjoys the distinction of being the olflest literary society at Hates. lYith Kfikkurm A1C1j,.4e0a as her motto, Eurosophia has attainefl a culture of the mincl and a social u11ity of its members. Although the membership of tl1e society had fallen below the stanclarcl during the first two years of our life at college, with renewed vigor and recloublecl efforts, tl1e society has increased its membership to a par with the other societies. The efforts of the past two years have been along musical and dramatic lines. And as a result social enjoyment from the society life at Hates has been qloublefl. Eurosophia owes l1er present stanicling and future success to the untiring efforts of every individual member of the society. And only has this social unity been realized through individual co-operation. The class of nineteen thirteen will leave the society upon a firm social and Hnancial basis for tl1e future classes to promulgate the icleals so Hrmly established. JAN. 7. Back again. Dr. .Xnthony leads Chapel. li- .,, ,WWW Qw-,A- 7- 4- A W-RJ X0 -v 'M .ki mV QQ: ,. 5' I 7 w els.: ff., Q if KL-ilgfxmg '-5 ' k A--,, ' w e-9 r . POLYMNIA SOCIETY OFFICERS JOHN F. 1lL'D.XNIlZl., '13, I'1'v.vz'a'r1zt DoN.xI.n B. P.xR'1'1:Im:1f:, '14, lfffl'-7?I't'.YI'df'llf BlIl.I?RlilJ S. ll.xssrc'r'r, '15, SL'l'I'f'ftII',X' SHIRLIQY bl. Rwwsox, '14, TI'L'fI5II7'Ul' l.EoN. C. 'l.xMlis, '13, ClZ0fl'llItHI E.l'f'CIIfl'T'f' C011z11z1'itee' OLYMNIX, at the beginning of this year, began work under very favor- able conditions. ller membership was larger than either of the other two Societies and some good members were added from the Freshman class. Some good meetings were held during the liall, but so many other interests in the college seemed to take the attention of the students that the desire to do much literary work in the Society was lacking. Consequently Polym- nia meetings have come to be more of a social nature than literary. Owing to this change in the nature of the Society meetings, some are of the opinion that the Societies -have passed their usefulness and should give place to something different. However, many of us, who are members of Polymnia, feel that Polymnia still has a place to Fill in the life of the students, if not in the lit- erary work, then in the social life. VYe shall look back over the four years in college and recall with pleasure the many pleasant evenings spent at Polymnia meetings. p -IAN. 8. Y. M. C A. begins campaign with Cutts, '96. Glee Club at Riclnnond. bg- Q 4,5 4' .d s ,aff , . f 11,4 , ii 'lv' flux 'rf af' e- ': i? 1i3Lf,'f'1'glZ P rf ' 4 X Y4 iaf' 9 F 051- 9 Gun .N 5 PIAERIAN SOCIETY OFFICERS Wixniz L, GR1N1m1.14:, ,l3, President ROY P,xck.111D, YI4, Vice-P1'csidv1fzt BTARY EsTH1a11 VVAnswoR'1'U. '15, Scvrctary A1.L.xN NIANSFIELD, il5, YTl'C'LlSll7'C'l' - A. RAYMOND C.xR'r1-in, '13, Clltliflllllil .E.1'CCllfi'ZJ6 Com. lIE conscious knowledge of the power and ability to think while on 0116.5 feet a11d to express that thought in creditable language, is of more prac- tical worth to a young man or woman than a whole year of col- lege Latin or Greek. That ability is a development and that develop- ment is a mark of the educated. That she has oifered the opportunity of that development and better still that that opportunity has been improved by not a few, is the boast of Pireria. The large number of intercollegiate debaters that Pizeria has furnished to her college is not the cause of this. It is the result. Although Pi. is the youngest of the societies, yet she -has furnished more debaters 'than the other societies combined. Carroll, Lawton, Sawyer, Quimby, Howard, Pierce, Stordahl, Lowry, Chatto, Packard, not to mention Cave,Slade and Grindle of our Own class, are some of the Piaerians who have been on winning intercolle- giate teams, in our time. It should be with regret, however, that we watch the decline of debating and other programs of a similar nat11re in Piaeria. Tl1e thought that needs to be re-emphasized, at present as never before, is that the societies are not primarily for amusement but for development. JAN. Q. Y. M. C. A. reinforcements arrive in a Hurrey. 5 A 1 l1 11 Q1-New c3 i1'1'i1 'l'l1': 113 31'r fP MQ S? S9 ..., :mi 1-9.-1. o Q o IT 1111 im T 111: 111. .1 QVQW wgwxur 111' mf NWOQW NGWHQ -XR'1'111'1z G. C11s11M,xN, Ciczzwal S1'1'1'1't1z1'-1' OFFICERS JOHN F. BICDANIICL, '13, f,I'f'S1'df'1lf J. Rox' P.1e14.xR11, '14, l'i1'e-Prvsfdvfzz' 4 l'1ao1f. 11. R. l'1'1e1N'1'oN, 7'1'cas111'c1' li1cxNr:'1111 lf. XY1'1'111xM, '15, Sf'Cl'6flI1 1' CABINET 1Yaf1e 1.. Ci1'i11c11e, '13, RlC111'lJSI'Sl1llJ .X1'1l'111I' C. Klorrisoui '13, Social Service .X1tOl1 I. 1Je1.a11o, '13, Meetings 11151111 li. Davis, '13, Cl1111'Cl1 Re1z1lio11s11ip 1.311116 11. Durrell, '13, E1111BlO3'l11C11t ll. XV. l.. Kiclclcr, '13, llzlmllvooli liarl D. Lee, '14, liible Study 1'l1i1ip ll. Dow, '14, Mission Study llerbert XV. Hamiltoii, '14, New Stucleut Frank O. Leavitt. '14, Social XX'i1bert S. XYz1rrc11, '14, l 1I1Z111CC Halliberton Craiicllemire, '14, llook Agency J. Roy Vzzekarcl, '14, Nort11F1e1c1 Ernest l.. Saxton. '15, C'o1111eil ADVISORY BOARD R1-Lv. C. 11. T15M1'1.1-3, C'l111i1'1111111 bl. L. Reade, Esq., '83 Prof. ll. R. 1'11ri11to11 Prof. S. R. fll1ll121l11 XYaf1e 1.. Grimllc. '13 Karl 13. 1.ee, '14 JAN. IO. Question for t11e 'vz11'sity debates e11ose11 1913 THE MIRROR 179 HE Y. M. C. A. is an organization of young men who believe in the principles of jesus Christ, and the .Association is in the colleges because they believe these principles have a place in the life of college men. Our Association was organized in 1888. Since that time the Associa- tion has aimed to be of service to the men in moulding character. The work of the Association was carried on almost entirely by the students until it became evident that no student could give the amount of time required to make the Association eflicient in its work. Consequently in the fall of IQII a General Secretary was placed in charge of the Association. Mr. Cushman came to us just before the Christmas recess in IQI 1, and began at once to strengthen the working forces of the Association in order that they might carry on their work more efficiently. The results obtained have been very gratifying indeed to all connected with the work. Last Spring Bates was represented at Northfield by a delegation of eight men, the largest for a number of years. This year many lines of work have been carried on with great success. Probably the most notable success has been attained in Bible Study. Plans were well formulated for the work in the spring and when college opened in the fall the work was started at once. Out of the 246 men in college, 188 were enrolled in liible Study. There were I3 group classes on the campus and two church classes and one boys leaders class. The average was about 7O?k. This' is a good increase over preceding years and we feel that it will grow still more. ln the other lines the work has increase-d equally well. Some of the work which has never received much attention in the past has made a good beginning such as evangelistic, deputation and teaching foreigners. Those who have had charge of the Association work this year feel sure that many of the men have been helped either by rendering some assistance to the work or by receiving an inspiration to help out in the work next year. We sincerely hope that every man in Bates will take an interest in the work and will help to do the work which is so important to the men of Bates. JAN. 11. Brite and fair. We Wat 2? it 25-f -'Q lf cf , o 0 o o :ic :ic 5100905 Wawgu un 1 un 113,00 M53 U' 'II' TIF 'll' I HF fl OFFICERS lfLoR1iNC11 D.XY, '13, President Blissiu gXTTO, '13, Vice-Prcs1'dc1zf Rexx FOVVLICR, '14, Trmsrzrea' M11,1mR1a11 BASSETT, '14, Secretary CABINET Estlier lluekins, '13, Religious Meetings Mary Sniitli, '13, Social Lulene Pillsbury, '13, Missionzlry Ruth Sylvester, '14, Bible Study Bessie Atto, '13, Membership Rena Fowler, 'I4. Finance Ruth Smith, '13, Social Service Lillian Mills, '13, Association News JAN. 14. Carnegie Hall dedicated. Glce Club in Auburn. 1913 THE MIRROR 181 HE YOUNG XVomen's Christian Association has had its usual field of work and some special privileges during the year. Those who at- tended the Silver Bay Conference found that former delegates had 11ot exaggerated the 'beauty of the place or the inspiration that such a cona ference may be to a college girl. The regular weekly meetings of the Association have included discussions in a wide range of subjects and have been led by out- side speakers as well as by students. The voluntary courses in Bible Study in the fall and Mission Study in the spring were carefully planned and well attended. The Missionary Committee arranged a performance of the Foreign Association Pageant. According to a new plan of the National lloard. a member of this Association was chosen to represent the college associations of Maine at the March meeting of the Northwestern Field Committee in New York. On Nov. 9th and Ioth it was the very great pleasure of the Bates Association to entertain the State Conference of Student Associations. It was very pleasant to meet the different delegates and it was a great good fortune to hear the splendid addresses. The Association little realizes the debt it owes to the National Board for making possible such a Conference and the very helpful visits of our faithful Secretary, Miss Mary bl. Corbett. To-day is your day and mine: The only day we haveg The day in which we play our part. Wlhat our part may signify in this great world VVe may not understand, But we are to play it and now is the time. JAN. 15. Dr. Tubbs sick. Hope expressed is that it may be slight but lingering. aww, . . S IIWG 0' , --'l fQ-Q4 Q- ,fzfwki f mv . 4 is ' .sux 1 :,- l 1 E OFFICERS GEORGE H. EMMoNs, '13, President GRACE I. CONNER, '13, Vice-Presideizf KTARION R. SANBORN, '14, Secretary--Treasurer T XV.-XS at the instigation of the late Professor Spofford that the Spof- ford Club came into existence and it was so named to perpetuate his memory. The aims of the club are toward increasing excellence in all forms of English composition and maintaining the highest literary achievements of the college. The ll.x'1'1cs S'rL71i1:N'1' is indebted to the Club for much of its best material. The members, seventeen in number, chosen from the two upper classes for special aptitude in English composition meet every week. All forms of literary work are submitted for criticism. This year the club has studied the American drama and a three-act college drama has been produced by the club which may be staged later. The Club is seriously considering publish- ing an annual volume which will contain the best contribution of every member both of the alumni and active members. ln all of the work successfully carried out this year, the Club is greatly indebted to Mr. Oldham and Mr. Jamison of the English department, who by criticisms and suggestions, have inspired us to greater efforts. JAN. 16. Red Widow at the Empire. f BERT 'HI' L SL I 2 .L A -: ': 5 Z ac 2 4 1. E P -r m IA m zz 'S Z O n Er Q, -5 E 2 sa. I4 mf Zu ff 52 Z 5 P' Lx: L Z 1 2 41 4 f 1 1 JCRDAN SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY j I 't't't7i'1Y5Q IMIIU1, ,111 il. il' 11.15119 19' llxtjl li, ij 53 OFFICERS FRAN11 .'XD.xMs, '13, Pnxvidczzf W11.1.1.x1xI S.xvvx'1c11, JR., '13, Secretary liXliCI l'IX'l2 Com A1 I'l l'lil2 XV1I.1.I.x1x1 R. K1-:1x11 1'oN, '13, t'I1a1'1'111r11z l2Noc1I .-Xnxms, '13 ,losici-II x'.Xl't21I,XN, '13 HE JORDAN Scientific Society was organized in the spring of 1910 by the class of IQII. lts purpose is to afford the opportunity to young men who are especially interested in science to express their views in any scientific subject and to hear them discussed. The Society aims to give a place where any one interested in science may give his ideas or criticize the ideas of others. The society in this way fills a very great need in the col- lege. Before the founding of this society such ideas could be expressed only in the Literary Societies where 111any of the audience were not interested. The work of the society of the past year has been following out the program instigated by the founders. Papers on various problems in different branches of science have been given 'before the society and discussed. Talks of a practical nature have been given by business men of Lewiston and Auburn. There has been an attempt to combine the practical with the theory of the class room, thus giving much useful knowledge. There can be no doubt 'but that the jordan Scientific Society has become a permanent institution of the college. IAN. 17. Abe goes to Society and swears off, in disgust. IIEEX li 1 TON 2 4. 1 H I ssl-ix' 1 -1 Z ? L.: 1 'Z 4 C ill! Q UIJIVDI rig ' I 511111 .VMCDUB .SQ1111j il: Qfllfl Lg .. 0,1 QF? vivo , I ff . .. I - ns-NUT ' POLITICS CLUB oF1'1oERs Golulox L. CAVE, ,I3, Prcsidvzzz' LYNNIC ll. lJ11R1z1-:1.1., '13, I'ir1'-P1'rs1'dv11z - .X1:1z.x11,xA1 S. IIIQINIKICRLQ, '13, Sl'C'l'CftIl'.V XVAXILIE L. G1:1N1m1.1c, '13, 7'rff1s11rer Tl1e Politics Club was organized i11 june, l1jl2, by l'rof. Gould and the class of 1913. ltsvpurpose is to promote an active Zlllll intelligent interest in poli- tics and to encourage actual particiption in civic work. Membership is limited to the two upper classes and is honorary. The work of the first year has bee11 largely constructive. The fortnightly meetings have been devoted to an intensive stu-ly of inainicipal problems and con- ditions. Prof. Gould and ex-Mayor Skelton, '91, have given lllfilflllill talks before the Cl11b. Good discussions have been the rule at eacl1 meeting. The Club celebrated the New Year by aftiliating itself with tl1e Intercolle- giate 'Civic League. Dexter, QI3, represented the Club at the annual convention at New York and VVashington, April IO Ell1Cl 11. ln introducing the delegation to President Vtfilson and other public men, Prof. Sait of Columbia University, invariably described the League as composed of college civic clubs from Hates College i11 Maine to University of California. The Club has taken the leading place among tl1e honorary societies at Bates this year a11d there is no reason wl1y it should not inaintain tl1is prestige. The thanks of tl1e organization are due to Prof, Gould' for l1is initiative, energy and tact, which have done so much to make tl1e club a success. JAN. 18. First trials for tl1e relay. DEXTER ue n 5 4 ,f Lx. I I- E NBFKG I' MA KSDFN X399 15112- Ll X42 Na Q.. -1 Q Eg iww, 5,2 f-Xa fx F I l 1+ Q iiooiw' w43Ti?lI' -111 nr nr' ilirliooew we ll LIE ill: - Ll DEBATE ' Q-,gs .111 mu. u un. in Q HWQOO 004300511 1111 viii mv JIISZEFO MQ DEBATING COUNCIL PRo1f. XY. fl. H.xR'rs11okx, l,l'C.S'lilff'llf Goknox L. Cxvii, '13, Secretary PRo1f. G. M. C1l,xs1f: A XVA111-3 L. CiRINDl.li, 113 MR. S. R. flI.lJHAM C11.xR1.1-is LAIARSDEN4, '14 ,HERE was no great stir in the debate circles of the college, when the class of IQI3 entered. We had no men, fresh from interscholastic for- ensic triumphs. Surely no more unpromising lot of prospective speak- ers ever faced an instructor than the motley crew, that began Sopho- more Argumentation under Mr. Carroll. liut we made up in willingness to work, what we lacked in experience. Limited to four cards of notes, We essayed the preliminary debates. Cash, Carter, Allen, Vaughan, Miss Graham, and Wliite won the division prizesf L. Allen, Alley, Vaughan, and three members of the Redoubtable Sixth, lYhite, lfeinberg, and Cave were chosen to compete in the Champion Debate. Feinberg resigned because of an ocular disturbance, and another member of the Redoubtable Sixth, jewett, took his place. After working throughout the Easter vacation and taking extended doses of the cold air treat- ment, llihite, Alley and Vaughan won the team debate by a divided decision and to Vaughan went the proud title of Champion llebater. VVhite, Vaughan and Cave were chosen to represent the class against the 'varsity team of Massachu- setts Agricultural College. Our inexperience in rebuttal lost us the debate by a divided decision. That ended our individual class records. As upperclassmen the burden and responsibility of upholding the record of th premier debating college of the world, rested more or less heavily upon our shoulders. ln the Advanced Argumentation course, we engaged in a life and death struggle for two places upon tl1e 'varsity teams. After hotly contested trials Cave and Grindle were chosen to assist Parson Rowe against Clark. Mr. Carroll's hens suffered, while he worked with us night and day. VVith his relia- ble coaching, we built a case on the Aldrich lianking System, that won the unani- mous decision from Clark and prepared us to deliver expert testimony before the Monetary Commission. As Seniors, the duty of leading the teams against Colgate and Clark, devolved upon us. XYe pledged our sacred honor to win from Colgate and JAN. 19- Jack Cheever goes to churchg Profs getting wise thats ail. BATES 1913 vs. M. A. C. NYHITE YAUKLHAN CAVE 192 THE MIRROR 1913 drafted Slade to out-general the Dutehmen. Our confidence was not mis- placed. With Marsden and Packard of 1914 at his heels, he stormed the heights of oratory at Hamilton, and the victory was won. Cave and Feinberg of the aforementioned Redoubtable Sixth, together with Saxton, the only Sophomore to make the 'varsity of recent years, won the Clark debate at Lewiston. Our thanks are due to our coaches, John of Henhouse Fame, the greatest thinker that Hates ever turned out, and to Peachy, the great tactician, general, and all-round good fellow. To our colleagues of other classes belong equal honors in our victories, Rowe, Marsden, Packard, and Saxton. Careless, irre- sponsible and irreverent were they all, but always good-hearted. Upon the last three now rests the burden of the forensic 'record of the college and we may rely upon them to successfully close the contract with Colgate and bring home new laurels to Old Bates. Our individual sacrifices and hardships are over. XYe have fought a good fight, we have finished our course, we have kept the faith, and at the feet of our Alma Mater, we humbly lay the three victories we have achieved. in 9 atA7,QiifS- . are MQ? JAN. 22. Union meeting of the Y. XV. and Y. M. C. A. vs COLGATE TEAMS 1912 BATES and RK LA SVSC TE 0 BA vs COLGATE TEAMS 1913 BATES vs CLARK and BATES E ' STUDENT BOARD 1913 THE MIRROR 197 THE BATES STUDENT OR FORTY years, as the only college paper issued by the student body, THE BATES STUDENT has appeared in the form of a monthly literary magazine. In this form it has constantly upheld the reputation of the institution, and has been pronounced the best small college paper in the country. It is nearly as old as the college itself, and is so co-existent with it that it seems a vital part of the student life. VVhen, as juniors, our class assumed the editorial responsibility, the board chosen devoted its time and energy to the production of such a publication as would maintain the reputation of the maga- zine. The need of a weekly paper instead of a monthly has long been recognized, for Bates is a growing college and requires a weekly publication to keep the stu- dent body in touch with the activities and interests of the college. An effort was made at the beginning of the year to change the paper into a Weekly, but we were unsuccessful as in previous years. XYe succeeded only in creating more or less favorable sentiment among the students, members of the faculty, and friends of the college in favor of such a plan. Our successors, building upon our efforts and those of other boards, have since been able to carry out this scheme, and the Weekly is now issued. The success of this paper is vital to the interests of the college, and, in the future as in the past, it should be our policy to keep in close touch with it, remem- bering that we, too, once had our share in the responsibility for its success. JAN. 23. College Day of Prayer. Dr. Bell gives a fine address. FI Il ll ll ll T. STUDE T COUNCIL ' L 17 FTM: ll YQTC ST TW ll it -. WADE L. GR1NDLE, '13, President VVALTER P. DEERING, ,I3, I'lice-Pwsidmf ROY S'r1NsoN, ,I4, Secretary JOHN BICIDANIICI., 113 IIARRY A. VYOOIJMAN, '13 HAZEN NEvERs, 'I4 Cu,xRLEs ANDERSON, '15 GEORGE T,xLBo'r, '15 ROBERT FOWLER, '16 HERE is no college in the country more democratic than Bates. One of the expressions of this is the liberty given the student body in self-gov- ernment. They have been extended the power of self-rule as fast as they have proved themselves capable of exercising it, until to-day the authority vested in the Student Council is undoubtedly as great as that given to any like body in the country. The past administration has been a quiet one. Nevertheless, more has been accomplished than the student who is 11ot on the Council knows or ever can know, for the Council, from the nature of the cases it handles is constitutionally bound to work in secret. This form of government, like any other, must have the senti- ment of the governed behind it to be successful. This has in a degree at least, been lacking. That every student support the Council is absolutely essential for its highest efficiency. I JAN. 24. First preliminaries for the 'varsity debate. E -2 P' m Z Ill 2 z L9 5 C u. Z 'S E 5 N F z 4: E '-1' EH 'I 2 F5 72 C' In IE F' m E z zf in 52 D Z 4 200 THE MIRROR 1913 NEW HAMPSHIRE CLUB OFFICERS ELAINE CURRIER, iI3, P7'CXl'dU7lf RACHEL SARGENT, '14, V1'cc-Pres1'dent GLADYS TILTON, '15, St'Cl'0fU7'j'-TV?0S1l76f EXECUTIVE CoMM1'1 1'EE H,XZEL CURRUQR, ,I3 ALICE KING, '16 HONG the various organizations of the college the New Hampshire Club Ends itself in what might be termed the period of infancy. And since it is a new organization we must judge its possibilities for the future. not by its achievement in the past, 'but by its potential energy. lts purpose is to unite in a common tie all girls whose lives are being influenced by the same laws and customs, by the same mountains and streams. JAN. 29. Seniors register for the last time. 'KDid you et b with I2 hrsf' g Y JUNIGR EXHIBITION MAIN STREET FREE BAPTIST CHURCH DIUXIE 2.1, IQIZ AlL'SlLl l'1:.xY1-311 Tl1e llelmrew lJI'0lJllClS The XX211' with Disease The Keystone of Cluirzicter The fiI'C2J.lIl6SS of Napoleon RlIISILI The lndian Silent liorees XX,OHlZlllll0Oil i11 SllZlliCS1JCZlI'C Cure of l'overty XIU511' The Call of the LI1lliIIOXY1l Socialism of To-Day Tl1e l'riee of Power 'lTY'lf C'lY of l.il'e Lb- ' . DECISION or ,l1'11411w liirxt I'1'i.z'0 .S'm'a11zz' l'r1'.:'1' JAN, go. Pliigging for exams Jeanie Sewell f,l1'8.lIZiI11 hlo5epl1 Dyer Y'2l.Ugl'lZlI1 Grace Jarvis Conner W'illiu111 A. XVal5h Ruth Iilizz1'betl1 Smith Paul S1111111er Nickerson Lulene Aura Pillsbury Xliillirnn liranlclin Slade Edith Adeline George l.eon Lfl1z1rle5 12111165 Klargnerite lininia Lougee l.ewi5 juliznn XVl1ite XYilliLu11 I . Slade Iidith ,-X. George 1913 THE MIRROR 203 SENIOR EXHIBITION HATHORN HALL MARCH 26, IQI3 MUSIC PRAYER The Fragment of Evolution Patriotism of War and Peace The Boy Scout Movement Conservation MUS1c The Emancipation of Israel Evolution and the Soul Germany's Part in Inte rnational Conciliation Reward of Polar Exploration The Value of Fiction The Measure of a Man Literature and Life Our Currency Problem Prize of S30 awarde JAN. 31. Exams. begin. MUSIC Music d to Gordon Luther Cave. Grace Jarvis Conner VVilliam Franklin Slade Alice Carey Smith joseph Dyer Vaughan Leila Erdine Jordan Paul Sumner Nickerson Lillian Bessie Mills Gordon Luther Cave Emma Rachel Thing Blynn Edwin Davis Margaret Aimee Ballard Wade Lincoln Grindle 204 THE MIRROR 1913 IVY DAY HATHGRN HALL, JUNE 13, IQI2 .NIUSIC Prayer ' Chaplain, John Frank McDaniel MUSIC Oration Harold Cushman Alley ToAsTs The Faculty Social Life Jeanie Sewell Graham Bessie Mae Atto Co-Eds Paul Sumner Nickerson Our Boys Edith A. George Our Victories Henry VV. L. Kidder Prophecy Vera Catherine Cameron SINGING OF CLASS ODE PLANTING THE IVY AND SINGING or CI..xss IIYMN Toastmaster Carlton Amory Dennis Mgfrghgl Daniel S. Dexter Odist Aletha Rollins Hymnist George Hinckley Emmons FEB. I. Everybody's doing it. Doing what? Exams. 1913 THE MIRROR CLASS DAY HATHoRN HALL, JUNE 24, 1913 Music Prayei Oration Class History Class Day Poein Music Prophecy for VYomen Prophecy for Men Address to Undergraduates Address to Halls and Campus Music Class Ode Pipe Oration Music Farewell Address FEB. 4. First copy of a weekly appears. John F. McDaniel, Chaplain VVillia1n Augustine Walsh Amy Louise VVeeks Aletha Rollins Margaret Aimee Ballard John Hewson Dickson Ralph Raymond Barr Franklin Henley Manter Elaine Currier Carlton A. Dennis VValter P. Deering 205 l l all i N ffm X ' n ,',-'Jin y I. 'I Q ., . .- I n 0 HICRIC is one phase of our college life that will probably always stick with us and that is lfreshman and Sophomore Dees. liarly in the winter I'rof. Rob made his debut before the class and with his prettiest smile and most pleasing' manner told us to prepare for vocal exercise. Train- ing' tables were begun at once at the various eating' clubs and all the prep school orators of the ,lune before now began to resolve that they would show the Prof. a few things in the spouting' line. After learning that impression precedes expression and that All expression is from inward out and a few other of the fundamentals, the preliminary agony was on. lfacli division showed signs of nervousness and overwork. I'robably never did judges have a harder task than to pick out the speakers for the l'rize Speakingg which statement may be inter- preted in two ways. The l'rize lleclamations were of the highest order. If you doubt it, we refer you to the decision of the judges. One of our members is reported as giving' the l'rof. the advice to keep his distance, hut in spite of that he finally worked his way into our good will and in our second year we found that he was not such a bad fellow after all. VVe be- gan our sophomore work with the great advantage of the previous year's train- ing: After being able to get our mouths open far enough to swallow two fingers and to repeat backwards Nobody looks at the clouds with a love that equals mine we were ready for the test. NYC missed Bliss Roys, llrady, Tufts. and Klceollister but again the exercises were marked by excellence. The future Gov- ernors and eongressinen of our class will always look to this training as the foundation of their success. lfiais. 5. And still the Profs, serve them up. FRESHMAN DECLAMATIONS IIATHORN HALL, MARCH iz, IQIO Messe I'R.xy1f1R Music The Doctors Last Journey Mayvelle li. Roys The Unknown Speaker Elmer lf. Tufts The Death Disc Edith M. Maeomber The Southern Negro James T. Brady MUSIC The Mourning Yeil Margaret A. llallarfl The lletter Part Leon C. blames The Leap of Roushan Beg Lulene A. Pillsbury The Union Soldier john lf. McDaniel Mtsu: The Swan Song Yera C. Cameron Lincoln, A Man Callecl of liocl lfloycl CJ, Matthews The Nuns Appeal Qlaicilej Edith A. George A Message to Garcia Walter li. Metiollister Mrsie l.J1cC1s1oN or jnnrsizs ,lfmfs Prisf Leon C. blames IITOIIICIIYS Prize Tfclith M. Maeomber FEB. O. No news in the STl'IIliN'1' this week. says jewett. llis name wasn't in print. SOPHQMORE DECLAMATIONS u,x'ruoiex u1u.1,, XLJXFMIEICR 21, 1910 Music: T'R.xy1cR Musui The Two llome Coiuings lleroes of the Land of Penn Old Mother Goose Speech at the Cnyeiliug of Shan' Monument ML's1ci Captain 'lauuzlry The Murder of Lovejoy The Cl1l'lSUll2lS Substitute Napoleon the Little Mtslci 1X Day of New Thought Robert E. Lee Darius Greens Flying Machine Reply to Hayne Mrsui Driclslox or 'lrrmvis illml '5 prize W0 111 011 'x ji 7'1.,S't' FEB. 7. .-Xgony ends. Louise Frances Sawyer john Frank McDaniel Yerne lllake Leon Charles ,I zunes Yera Catherine Cameron XYilliam .Xugustiue XYalsh lidith Marguerite M aeoinber Lewis Julian XYhite Marguerite Enuna Lougee Floyd Osborn Matthews Grace Jarvis Conner joseph Dyer Yaughan Floyd U, Matthews Yera C. Cameron 1913 THE MIRROR 209 STATE ORATORICAL CONTEST LfRlXG our Senior year the first State Oratorieal Contest ever held was given under the auspices of the Maine Peace Society. Arrangements were made for trials at each of the state colleges and for a final contest between representatives of each institution. Vile all remember of listen- ing to the preliniinaries at chapel. For some reason Bowdoin and Colby failed to enter the contest thus taking away a good part of the interest. However, Maine and Hates entered with a good spirit and a large sized audience listened to the orations. MAIN STRIEIQT lflllill I1Al'TIST CHURCH -X1'k1L 14, 1913 Music PRAYER Preliminary Remarks President George Colhy Chase The Passing of VVar Forest Ames, U. of M. Music The Dawn of Universal Peace XYilliam lf. Slade, Hates l3Iii'ISllJN or -lL'llGliS First frisr of scfwzfy-fir'c dollars Mr. Slade i Second prize of fifty dollars Mr. -Xiues 151515. S. Warni and fair. B. A. A. meet. 210 THE MIRROR 1913 GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP PRIZE FRESHMEN h7EAR Men Wvalter P. Deering Women M. Aimee Ballard SOPHOMORE YEAR Men Walter P. Deering Women Mary E. Huckins JUNIOR YIQXR Men William F. Slade Women Mary E. Huckins Freshmen Rea-ding Prize Mary E. Huckins Sophomore Essay Prize Grace J. Conner Sophomore Champion Debatcr Joseph D. Vaughan D1'e w Medals Gordon L. Cave, Abraham S. Feinberg, Wade L. Grindle, William F. Slade Coe Scholarship Walter P. Deering FEB. 9. Usual churcfh attendance. Q jgixwim WW mw R W fc S cz f MX' X ,fY ' f 5 5 I j 7 g 212 THE MIRROR 1913 BATES MUSICAL ASSOCIATIONS OFFICERS PAUL SUMNER NILTIQIQRSOX, '13, Prcsidcffzt ll.x1z1zY .XNIJRIZVVS lYoo1u1.xx, '13, l'z'cc-Pwsidclzt 'l'11oA1.xs ll. lI1..1Ne11.xR1m, '15, Secretary l iXlQCU'I'IVE Co111111'1 1'1e1: IIIQNRY W. L. lilbigiak, '13, C'fltIf1'IIll1lL GUY H. Govia, '13 RA1.1f11 Y. Mo1zu1z111o1c, '14 E1.woon lliassicv, '13 VVIl.l.I.NZVI D. SMA11., ,I4 INCH tl1e class of 1913 entered college an enviable record of the musical clubs has been established throughout the New England states. During our four years tl1e musical clubs l1ave offered entertainn1e11t to all of New England. XYherever concerts have been given only the highest words of appreciation have been heard. The class of IQIZ with its wealth of musical talent was a great factor in inusical development at llates and it was thought that their departure from college would seriously cripple that phase of college activity. But the class of 1913 produced talent that has not only kept intact but added to the established prestige of tl1e llates clubs. Our annual joint concert with Bowdoin has been a delightful feature of the past few seasons and all have entered heartily into the event and inade it always a long to be relneinberecl affair. 1913 has been lacking a little in soloists, but Nickerson, Morrison and Kidder have aided greatly in the developnient of a quartet which has had no equal at Bates. XYe of '13 leave to the future clubs our best wishes for ever increasing suc- cess. If they continue worthy of the name of liates we shall be satisfied. P. S. NICKERSON. '13 H. W. L. KIDDER, '13 LZBJEI' of GIGS MBXIBQBI' FEB. 10. Last lap begins. BS SICAL CLU MU ES BAT 1913 214 T H E M I R R O R GLEE CLUB First Tcnors Barifofles P. S. Nickerson, '13 J. H. Dickson, '13 A. C. Morrison, '13 C. F.. Hadley, '14 F. NV. Benvie, '16 J. F. Corcoran, '15 S. Keneston, '16 A. F. Thomas, '15 J. L. Meader, '15 Second T67l07'S Bassas E. G. Bessey, '13 H. VV. L. Kidder, '13 G. K. Talbot, '15 H. A. VVoodman, '13 T. H. Blanchard, '15 C. R. Thompson, '13 L. R. Carey, '15 R. M. Bonney, '13 R. D. Stillman, '16 C. Q. Miller, '16 ' Accompanist F. G. Barrow, 14, MALE QUARTETTE First Tenor A. C. Morrison, '13, P. S. Nickerson, '13, Second Tenor C. E. Hadley, '14, First Bass H. VV. L. Kidder, '13, Second Bass MANDCLIN CLUB F. Smith, '14 VV. D. Small, '14 H. A. VVoodman, '13 T. H. Blanchard, '15 P. S. Nickerson, '13 E. F. Pidgeon, '15 R. M. Bonney, '13 L. R. Carey, '15 ' ' J. F. Corcoran, '15 K. Talbot, '15 J. H. Dickson, I3 C. R. Thompson, '13 G. W. J. Pennell, '13 Reader, L. R. Carey, '15 Accompanist E. G. Barrow '1 3 .V FEB. II. The BTIRROR Grind Committee get busy. 1913 THE MIRROR 215 1 Piano Solo 2 La Spagnola 3 Reading 4 Class Leader 5 Vocal Solo 6 Selection 7 The Meteor PROGRAMME PART 1 MR. B.-XRROW, ,I4 GLEE CLUB MR. CAREY, '15 BL-XNIQOLIN CLUB MR. HAULEY, iI4 MALE QUAR'rE'r'1'E BL-XNDOLIN CLUB PART ll I mforeador, Hola ! 2 Reading 3 Selection 4 Rialto March 5 XYot Cher! 6 Cornet Solo GLEE CLUB MR. CAREY, ,I5 BIALE QUAR'rE'r'1'E Bl.-XNUOLIN CLUB GLEE CLUB MR. NICKERSON, '13 7 A Ima 1llc1ter COXCER Lisbon Lewiston Kennebunk Dover, N. H. Melrose, Mass. Medford, Mass. COMBINED CLUBS Selected Di Chiara Selected Gustafson S elected Rice-Odell H. Trotere Selected Boehm I 11 gl e S elected Blake-Daevls TS GIVEN BY MUSICAL CLUBS qseaam 1912-139 Stoughton, Mass. Danvers, Mass. Auburn Lewiston fwith Bowdoin Clubj FEB. 12, Prexie pays Fine tribute to Lincoln in Chapel. Rlchmond Turner Center South Portland Saco Rochester, X. H. Farmington, N. H. Ashland, N. H. Plymouth, H. Merrimac, Mass. Roxbury, Mass. BATES COLLEGE BAND ll.X'l' xvonlcl college life he without a hanil? xYl1Cll1Cl' we have sat hehincl it on the granflstancl, playing' our teams on to victories or mlone the snake mlance clown l.ishon Street to the tune of 'L-1111111 .ll11tc1 ' we all appre- ciate its true worth. Since we have been in college we have never been anything' lint proncl of the lvancls that have rcpresentecl llates. All praise to the inen who xvorkecl so harcl to arouse spirit ancl cnthnsiasni at our mass meetings, athletic contests anrl celebrations. liny ll. Clove, '13, LC4IlI'1'7' ,Xlton l. l7el.ano, 13, ,ll1IllllxQ'L',' Comets Altos Gove, '13 llennell, '13 Nickerson, '13 lllancharcl, '15 Knight, '15 Baritofzc ' NN'igl1t, '16 Cox, '14 Merrill, '16 C'lm'i1ze1' Casli, '13 llntchinson, '16 Trozzzlwim Basses llam, '14 l3el.an0, '13 Cj'IllI7U!S Xlanter, '13 Bessey, '13 IJVIIIIIS Kichler, '13 3 Klcarler, '15 FEB. 13, l llClllly prorlnce their annn:1l prmliiclion of C':1nnecl goods. NICKERSON GOVE BESSEY HUTLHINSON GOHA MFAIJER BATES CCLLEGE ORCHESTRA USIC hath charms for the beasts, Many are the visiting debating teams that have invaded us only to have their power charmed away by the Bates orchestra and, of course, lose the debate. All musical organiza- tions have their place and many an otherwise dry debate or lecture has been enlivened by the rapturous strains of our orchestra. Our numerous social functions at Rand Hall have all been highly enjoyable and largely attended. Doubtless they were in and of themselves of such a nature to draw the boys, but the pleasure of them has surely been greatly enhanced by the presence of this musical organization. The men have kept this branch of music up only at sac- rifice of time and energy and we here pay tribute to whom tribute is due. Leader, Guy H. Gove, ,Ig Comets ClLll'l.lZ8f Gove, ,I3 llutchinson, ,16 Nickerson, 'I3 Drzmzs Violin Header, ,I5 Goba, '16 P'z'a1z0 Bessey, ,I3 FEB. 14. Frank Hull rumored to have been in Chapel. 218 THE MIRROR 1913 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Leader, Marguerite Lougee Maniagcr, Ethel Cutts First Sopranos Second Sopranos Delphine Lougee, '13 Mary Smith, '13 Carrie Freeze, '14 Marion Lougee, '14 Clara Neal, '14 Helen Huniiston, '14 Mabel Googins, '15 Mary Roberts, '15 Frances Bartlett, '15 Ellen Harding, '16 Harlene Kane, '16 First Altos Second Altos Edith Macomber, '13 Mabel Rackliffe, '13 Helena Blethen, '14 Yerna Corey, '13 Ruth Morey, '14 Ethel Cutts, '13 Edith Fales, '13 Bertha XVhitten1ore, '14 Gertrude Merrill, '15 Agnes Thompson, '16 Gladys Mower, '16 Grace VVing, '16 The organization of the Girls' Glee Club in IQIO was a step whose practi- cability has been proved by the successful work since done by the Club. For a Leader the Club was favored by having Dr. Brandelle, who by untiring efforts did much in perfecting the Club. The first year a recital in the Main Street Church and a concert in the Chapel were given. The Club has been called upon to give selections at various society and Y. W. C. A. meetings. Tl1e Main Street Church was well filled on the evening of April 21, IQI3, when the second annual concert was given. The Club has been most fortunate this year in having excel- lent drill in expression and phrasing under Miss Whitney of the Woman's De- partment. FEB. 15. Faculty and Student Council hold Star Chamber meeting. MJ K Lx S wffiw 220 THE MIRROR 1913 GIRLS' MANDOLIN CLUB Leader, Marguerite Lougee, '13 Manager, Amy VVeeks, '13 First Mandolin Second Mcmdoltin Marguerite Lougee, '13 Kathlene Tuttle, '13 Mary Smith, '13 Grace Conner, '13 Helen Vose, '13 Margaret Dickson, '13 Amy Weeks, '13 Elizabeth Doughty, '13 Mabel Rackliffe, '13 Hazel Currier, '13 Ruth Morey, '14 Carrie Freeze, 'I4 Alice W'an1ltke, '14 Adrianne Belleau, '15 Third Mandolin Venila Shores, '14 Elsie judkins, '14 Marion Cole, '15 Frances Malone, '15 Camilla Smith, '15 Alice King, '16 Marion Lougee, '14, Guitar Mary Roberts, '15, fICC0H1f7llIII'Sf Another girls' organization formed in 1910 is the Mandolin Club. Enthu- siasm in work 'has been shown from the first and the club has steadily grown this year numbering twenty-two. Until 1911 the work of the club consisted in play- ing at social events at Rand Hall and at Society meetings. In 1911 the Hrst con- cert with the Glee Club was given in the Main Street Free Baptist Church. In 1912 the Club played at several teas and during this year the Hrst annual banquet was given at Ross's Inn. This proved so enjoyable that another was held this year at Cheney House. The Club has made a very good showing this year. It has been in demand at many socials and entertainments beside the successful concert with the Glee Club. FEB. 16. Maine Central garage and bowling alley burn. 1 x ,H ,ff I , A . AI fyfz ' . 7 1' y f 4 ' , idx ' 'x . - F , X i f QL rj, x, g f g T' xv fv ' Md-N , -- . N l- V f f i f- S 2 ,ld . XX 1 W Xxi if ' 'Y I ff f K, 7 6 A ,, Kkxsxib 3 ' I- ' UV- ' - fl-H l------- -- -94-ffggygfa 5:-':. r , ,C? ' 1 - W 'i'-1. Q1 V-:L 2- gf: .. ,A ..- ffi , E., , 1 f, fl ,., W ' 41 ,Lf-,2 'cg V 45? if il 15511 W fi:? f 'F?' 2331, 325g 411 5 fi ' 556' l 5245- 1,12 gk. 1, f ... - 'fsffff A - - -f : -'Y--WT.. . + .. '- ' '15 517' x - if-.. - - Q V- 2 'Y g. -Fa- 21514 S' ?.- ' ,l 'Mil'-E ' 3 2 f 142-12 Fd E ' f j - ,ig-1 - ' l'::..-fi-,E 3 1 111: YY.-V fi' X' A ju , - ----1 ,J N, ' :QW ' '-tif -Q , j.',' Y di fi 752-2511, ' ' 2 2 .5 fi di,i1i ' f-4!X- 'E' - V - f 3- , 'fs-H uw 1 Yu i 5 r , ' . I-E 1 figs L A --W . , A -K , , X .iff 112- 1151255 : f- '--DQLE, - 1 ffffa- if 51. -149: - , --wk v , 1 ,I ,N , MMWtW !1!MWMINHHH H H M FW?-1 liix --,+.L.. .- Wi: xr: xr za :EEOW BASEBALL FOOTBALL 5 . . . . 5 Hg thlviu: Annnrmttnn Q 5 TENNIS TRACK eww Wa: an sz: :ez xawifwwoa OFFICERS HENRY VV. L. KIDDER, '13, Presidefzt LEON E. DAVIS, ,I4, Vice-P1'esz3dcnt GEORGE K. TALBOT, ,I5, Secretary PROF. H. R. PURHYTON, T1'CUSZ'l7'C7' ADVISORY BOARD FACULTY PROF. L. G. JORDAN PROP. H. R. PURINTON ALUMNI -I. L. READE, ESQ., '83 L. B. COSTELLO, 798 LTNDERGRADUATES WADE L. GRINDLEV, '13 CLARENCE DYER, ,I4 FEB. 17. Seniors elect nomination committee for class day speakers. M ' fp A-Qsiii, w, fiff' ' 1' X ZZ ' X ff 77 Qfifw .7 7. ff A f W9 4g g4 5 'HM p MQ 'P J! xx w- 4 n Q 1913 THE MIRROR 225 Capt. Dennis FOCTBALL T IS with satisfaction as well as with pleasure that we review the progress of football at Bates from i9o9 to 1913. .Xlthough not once during that time has a championship banner been brought home, yet we have twice defeated the state Champions and have won victories in face of the most discour- aging circumstances. The spirit shown by the team, squad, student body and faculty has been one of determination and the harmony and co-ordination manifested a source of grat- ification to all. During our connection with the college and during her entire career, liates has been winning the victory this is the desired object of all athletics: the developing of clean sportsmanship. Throughout her circle of association Bates has earned a reputation for fair, aggressive sportsmanship that would be enviable in any college. ln the fall of our Fresh- man year llates was represented by one of the lightest teams in her history and it was only by hard work of the coaches and squad that the scores were as small as they were, losing to Klaine at Orono 16-3, to Colby at Lewiston IO-3, and to flow- doin at Lewiston, 5-0. The next fall only two state games were played. The first was won from Maine at Lewiston, Io- O, the result of getting into the game from the start and closely following the ball. After an hour of strenuous effort the Howdoin game resulted in a fa to 6 tie, both teams deserving much credit for their exhibition of clean Fighting spirit. The next year, although not as good as the preceding as far as per- centage is concerned. had its redeeming features. Our defeat by Colby, I4-O. was far from encouraging. The sting of this defeat, combined with individual determination and recon- structive Work of the coaches, resulted in a 5-O victory over Maine after one of the hardest fought contests in the history of either college. Vllhile great credit is due our team for its gameness, no praise should be detracted from the desperate yet sportsmanlike exhibition of the Maine team. llc lost to How- doin, IO-O. The season just passed was successful and pleas- ing in many ways. The first game played before a doubtful yet hopeful public, resulted in a 7-6 victory for Maine, a diffi- cult goal alone preventing a tie. lfor thc first time since our class has contributed to the glory of llates. we had the pleas- ure of defeating our dearest rival, Bowdoin, on XYhittier field, the score being 7-6. The game was hard fought and clean though full of spectacular runs and critical moments. ,Xlthougih scored upon in the first three minutes of play, liates came back strong and won a hard-earned victory. lfull of confidence the team went to Xlaterville for the first time in three years. Mgr. Plumstead 226 THE MIRROR 1913 Colby had a heavy, fast team and was no mean opponent. The first half was hard fought and apparently even, the seore being 9-6. Early in the second half Liolbfs two All Blaine backs began a series of long runs and when the smoke had Cleared the score was 35-6. No excuses are offered, we were fairly defeated. The team will feel the loss of several men whose work has been prominent for four seasons. Those who have worked hard for the sueeess of football are Capt. Dennis, Shepard, Thompson, tiove, lleXish. XYalsh, l3eLano, and James. To Capt. llanahy, lljlg expresses the sincere wish for the success that must inevit- ably attend the spirit and calibre of effort he has shown for the past three years. .Ks we leave college the record in football is as follows: llates-llowdoin Hates-Blaine IQ games 27 games liates won fm, lost I2 tied 1 Bates won I6 lost tied x s lv llates-Colby llates-Harvard .zo gaznes I2 games liates won Io, lost 9. tied 1 llates seored in .t games CLASS FOOTBALL TEAM FEB- 18. Danahy shows the faculty that good fruit should never be canned. 4 X 5 f X W lf X X r N w 1 1 1913 THE MIRROR 229 Capt. Griffin Colby, 2-I2 Maine, 2-O, and Tufts, 1-o. liowdoin stopped the BASEB LL IXCIC our entrance at liiates we have had the opportunity of seeing some Fine exhibitions of baseball. .Xlthough since that time llates has not won a state championship, sl1e has accom- plished many noted feats and made her opponents dig right to tl1e finish. Our freshman year saw our old rival, liowdoin, defeated three times, 5-2, 5-4, 7-6. The only game played with Colby was 2111 8-7 victory. XYith Blaine we were less fortunate, losing both games, 8-4 and 5-o. I11 IQI1 a team was produced at Bowdoin that cleaned up everything, winning six straight games and the championship. llates won and lost from 'both Maine and Colby. IQI2 produced a youthful but snappy aggregation. The early spring trip was a wonderful success. llarvarcl went down before the curves of Anderson Zlllll Stinson to the score of 3-2. We also won from Rhode Island State in an eleven- inning game with l,indquist in the box, Zillfl lost to llrown, 3-2. In the state series we lost to Maine at Urouo, although the game was protested. The team then took a 1'ally and defeated winning streak by defeating us 2-1. XYith a determination to prevent a repetition by the lllaek Zllltl XYhite, the Garnet went to llrunswick o11ly to be defeated, 5-4, after 18 hard-fought innings. This ,was the longest college game ever played in Maine. Colby won the final game tl1e next day, 7-2. The season just closed may be littingly called a season of accidents. In the Hrst New IIampshire State game Stinson broke his pitching hand and we were without his services the The state series opened with a Victory over rest of the season. the Light Blue at Orono, 4-2. May 7, Colby defeated us on Garcelon Field, 4-I. Captain tirillin, attempting to steal IIOINC, suffered a broken leg, placing him on his hospital bed for the rest of the season. IVe pause here to pay tribute to him. As a gritty ball player and a fighting leader, he has no superior in the state. Three years 'varsity captain is l1is unique record. XYith the 'varsity battery o11t of the game, the remainder of the year was as successful as perhaps should be expected. May 14, Maine retaliated, 8-5. Memorial Day saw the best game of the year, when tl1e Garnet triumphed over the Wihite in a ninth inning rally, 2-I. Colby made it two straight .lune 4 ill a game characterized by errors. llowdoin captured their Ivy Day game, 5-1. I Figs. 19. Senior class day speakers elected. Manager Jewett 230 THE MIRROR 1913 CLASS BASEBALL WUODIWIAN ISOYF XICKERSON DENNIS SHFPARI1 1 Y 'lI'l' Y RK'J' iAX'YFI' P Y 'l'lME-HUNDRED tradition at Bates is the lfreshman-Sophomore game played tl1e hrst Saturday of tl1e Fall semester, XYe shall never forget our part in the keeping of that observance. To be sure, the naughty Sophs captured little Linc Hall Zlllil penned l1im up two days without food or water that they might have him to ride the mule at the game. lint the placard in the picture tells the Final story better than any verbal descrip- tion. And who will ever forget the rush after game, in spite of all that Prexy and Smiling Freddy could do to stop it? Some have been heard to state that no class ever had the wealth of baseball material that 1914 possessed. lint the placard again shows that they all looked alike to us. 1913 has won many victories as a class but few gave more satisfac- tion than our baseball contests. FEB. 20. X'VE1I'111CSt day on record for February. TRA I 232 THE MIRROR 1913 T IS not merely as a track coach developing stars that we best remem- ber james Lathrop. Any man, star or amateur, out for his iirst trial, was sure of the best advice the coach had. Many men who never took ia point even in a class meet,have received benefits which they will never forget. Long service in track work in the best colleges in the country including twenty-five years at Harvard, has made him one of the best coaches in New Eng- land to-day. Much of the credit for the brilliant record of the past two years is due to 'iCoach Jim. FEB, 21. Tubbs springs his grandfather ancestry story in Geology. 1913 THE MIRROR 233 Q he ' 1 , Jr' 3 A XX ,,, ' ' , GAA Q I if TRACK l'llCRlQ was a ti111e i11 tl1e history of Track at Bates when tl1e fourth place i11 tl1e state 111eet was conceded to l1er by all long before the n1eet. Since tl1e11, lllZll1liS to our splendid growth, good fortune i11 securing coaches, and to the popularity which track athletics l1as obtained, we are in a position to defy tl1e best of them until tl1e last tape is broken. Tn the spring' of IQIO we wo11 second place in- tl1e state meet for tl1e first time in our history with a total of 37 points. In 1911 all eyes were on tl1e state meet at XYaterville. A close, hard-fought meet was expected a11d the people were not disappointed. Not lllltll the last event was over was the result determined. Maine wo11 tl1e 111eet by two points. 39-41. That year Bates was repre- sented at New lingland Meet for tl1e hrst time. They were very successful, considering tl1e field of con1petitio11, getting sixth place with eleven points. One of the features of tl1e meet was tl1e running of llolden i11 tl1e Half Mile, winning first place Zlllil making a new record for New England of o11e 111i11- ute Lllltl fifty-six seconds. The fall of IQII saw a new man i11 charge of track at Bates, james Lathrop, formerly connected Capt. Shepard grow in1111ediately. A good cross country out that fall. The greatest event i11 tl1e history of track at Bates occurred at Brunswick i11 tl1e spring of 1912 when the state championship was wo11 by the following score: Bates, 43g Maine, 39g Colby, 263 llowdoin, 18. Every 111311 did all tl1at was expected of him Zlllil then so111e. Much appreciation was show11 to all wl1o were instrumental in bringing home the victory and an informal reception was given to Coach Lathrop on tl1e held by the enthusiastic students. The features of the meet were tl1e performances of Capt, lllanchard wl1o set up a new record of 16 seconds i11 tl1e high hurdles, Shepard who broke tl1e record i11 the shot put with a heave of 42 feet, 21 in., and Gove, who added many feet to tl1e discus record for a total of 125 feet 65 inches. Two ,llates men were chosen for the Olympic games i11 1912, Capt. lfilanchard and Holden. This is a rare l1onor for Bates whe11 we re111e111ber tl1e athletes were cl1ose11 from tl1e best in the Cnited States. XYith the victory of 1912 to inspire tl1e111 tl1e track 111en went to work with deter111ination. ln tl1e wi11ter and spring interesting interclass games were held i11 preparation for tl1e big n1eets. .-X11 eve11t with Harvard athletics for 25 years. Enthusiasm began to tea111 was turned tl1at bolstered up our courage was tl1e defeat of the strong Maine lCCZ1lll i11 a dual meet May IO, 58-68. The cold a11d wind pI'CVClltCll lilly spectacular work. liates took nine out of fourteen lirsts. The State Meet of 1913 was tl1e fastest for FEB. 22. Co-eds go to Music Ilall to celebrate the day. Manager Adams Q . 4 3 a f W 1 I 1913 THE MIRRGR 235 many years. Niue records were hrolccn :uid one equalled. llzttcs took second place, being' only three points behind the lenders. .Xnd we have the satisfaction of having proved our superiority over thcni only the wcelc 'lmelorc in ll tltllll ineet llutes took six hrsts out of fourtccn, broke four records und equalled ztuother. XYQ now hold the state record in the half-inile run, l2O-yllfll lnnullcs, high jump, shot put and discus throw. and hold jointly with lloxydoin and Colby the record in the 220-yard dash. The Xen' Englztud Nlect this spring was hcld under the worst possihle con- ditions, rain falling every llzty. Capt. Shepard and lieinpton did line work for the fi2ll'llt't,Ullil1lg.l,g points. Klzty lizitcs strive in every inztnly way to uphold her splendid record of the past college QL'llCI'2ltlUll in truck athletics. FEB, 23. Church the only attraction, STATE CHAMPIONS 1912 1913 THE MIRROR 237 CLASS TRACK Allah Gevoux QQ,-ou, Gekoux Warhlctf wayhicx lK'A-Blfkd-Dqmaa, NiKa Horn Koh-1 'rgbgti aus Alla. ga. Balla ga Ba N . 'Q Rickey! R , Q atxefy Q I Hackety Clackety A Q G'3 11et anAGva9nN11xteqhThg,.,em -iii . Rah! Rah! Wahl li , , . ' ' ' In track, as i11 other athletic contests, the class lr E f,!.fA 9, , of 1913 at once took tl1e lead. Such a wealtl1 of QX ff-yy . track material has HCVC1' before been gathered ill X A . 51 af- I' 0116 class at llates. ,Its revelation was at the an- J? nnal indoor meet. our class winning' with 51 7 poi11ts against a total of 30 by the other three f ,1 classes, and taking 6 out of a possible 7 lirsts. XYOOLilll2Ll1 , X was the individual star, witl1 12 points to his credit. Tl1e next ycar our victory was taken as a matter of course and I we WOII with 57 points to 18 for the freshmen. ,Xgain T1 x Ux- VVOOLTIUHII led with I4 points. The 111eet of our junior ll year was marked by tl1e breaking' of two state records by Xx f - 1913, Kempton clearing tl1e bar in tl1e high jump at 5 feet 9 inches, and Shepard and tiove both bettered the record in the shot p11t. Shepard leading with 4I ft. inches. 1913 again won tl1e meet, with a lllilfglll of 20 points. lVood111an for the third time was the individual point winner. March 13, 1913, tl1e Class of 1913 made its final appearance at City Hall, and a better date could not have TJCGII chosen for aniong' its numbers 13 is reeng- nized as being symbolical of success. The result was as expected only more so, a sweeping victory of 53 points, the TU1lllCI' 1117 being 1916 with 25. Thompson was the individual poi11t winner of this 111eet witl1 I7 points, beside helping win the relay. The feature of tl1e meet was the relay race. Tl1e Senior team, Den- F1i1:.24. Lyll1lTJl1I'l'0llQ'CtS Fussedat the linipire cafe and serves maple syrup o11 a ham Sandwich. 238 THE MIRROR 1913 CLASS RELAY TEAM 1 mawxlf- Hl1l'S'I'1!X DFERIYK Ill H 15, 26. llilcstcmcs at the li1npi1'c. Oh, 5011 from scat, in the bzilcmmy. 1913 THE MIRROR 239 nis, llonsttzn, lleering' anrl 'lil1Olll1JSOll. establisht-'l a hall reeorcl of 1.165 in gi close rece witl1 the freshmen. This Same race startetl oft bgully by the first man falling. but he anal the other three men came back with a fighting spirit ancl txirnecl apparent flefeat into victory. This lighting' spirit is the characteristic feature of 1913, the only class which ever won four infloor antl four ontfloor meets. ancl the only class that never lost a baseball, basketball or football game. There are a number who have worked for the success of our class in track, and some who have worlcecl without success. Much ereclit is clue them all. .Nltho we are proncl of onr class reeorcl, we sincerely hope that Hates may have many classes like ours to upliolcl the enviable reeorcl of the college, to maintain which Iljlj has contribntecl so mneh. lilili, 27, Snow lionncl. Corley gets to Dr. Britan in liclueation. A A Q 41 as C v 4 QC 2 an L21 v 41 Ln, E cc I B2 151 '5 kt u- Z Z zz 4 za T 5 J. Q '-'L F.. nz EZ .SKI ..::- ..--f F 'C QC I' w 4... NlCKERb0N ALLEY WOODMAN CcAr'r.j TOMRLEN 1913 THE MIRROR 243 TENNIS Z N OCR Freshman year, we were not very successful in tennis, fail- ing to place in the interclass tournzment in the fall in the doubles. and the singles were not finished. llowever, lYcodman made the 'varsity team the next spring an.l went to XYaterville. The best of our players were oatclassed in bfith doubles and singles The next fall the bad weather caused an indefi- nite lfostponement of the interclass tourna- nient. The tei in which journeyed to liruns- wick in the spring included XYoodman of our class, and C, Clason, 'I I, lf. Clason, '1 I, and Tomblen, '14, Bowdoin won the sin- gles, b,it we had things our own way in the doubles, which were won by C. Clason and XYoodman. Again in our ,lunior year did CAN.. WOODMAN the rain interfere with the college tourna- ment. The teams competing at C. of M. that spring were Capt. lVoodnian, '13, and Tomblen, 'I4Q Nickerson, '13, and Alley, 'l3, in the doubles, and XYoodman and Tomblen in the singles, llratt, TI3, being manager. This was a most successful year, Tomblen winning the singles, VVoocl- man and Tomblen the doubles. In the college games last fall Nickerson won the singles, and the doubles went to l'rofs. Gould and Oldham of the faculty. We all remember watching the state tournament on the Bates courts this spring, The surprise of the games was the defeat of liird of C, of M. and Tomblen. both ex-chzmpions of the state. Nickerson, '13. got into the semi-finals in the singles. lfoster of Colby, won the singles from Savage of Bowdoin in a pretty contest. XYooclman and Tomblen for the third time won the championship in the doubles. without any difliculty, their final opponents being Morse and Cushman of Colby, who lost three straight sets. Nay liates keep up her standard of the past years in tennis. FEB, 23. Willie gives the physics class a cut so the boys can catch up. E B.. 4. 13 19 HALLJ GOYE KTRACK, FOOT 17 ? A I l 2 V f 4 f Wf'u3X X fm f -af RJ 1' X . . X .IW X X fy ,644 4 Z 94020399 4 f 'QMSKOX N 'W 4 W 5Q.4Q.QsQ'O' I G' X if ,wvwwggw 9 fy xg I 1, 2, xi - X W1 Kiwis vfewz . N ,X J 4' ,,,..a.0,0Q,, 0, 4, Ig ,, - , X X X +qzggjqfigbgqglj-':,ia2' N N 1, 0'i lafg lv? qiglahlly I X ldwiuwfuffov'-:'1f1f,' f Q , W ll'0f513I,r!'ii,l-53ZS:Qbg,,ll' f I fy X j ' A' 1 Q XQ '11-f-'I-Q Z N if 75-: f?'Q2s2f - 7 I ' J XX f f ' 'M S W' W ' v I TWICE CHAMPIONS 1913 THE MIRROR 247 BASKETBALL CGIRLSJ UR GIRLS' basketball team made its debut the Freshman year when there was great enthusiasm over the game and the upper classes were represented by strong and experienced teams. Owing to the inexperi- ence of most of our girls, no games were won that year. The next year saw a change. After a year's experience together, a fast team was developed which won two of their three games played, losing only to the champion IQII team after hard and closely fought games. The team which represented us in our junior year was as good as they make them, winning all their games and the championship by superior team Work, although the individual work of Capt. Macomber and Miss Vose was specially noticeable. The games were marked by the class spirit shown by the girls and the intense but friendly rivalry. After the final game the junior girls gave a fit- ting celebration in honor of their championship team as a token of apprecation for their hard work. V ln our Senior year the boys were ruled from watching the games much to their regret and the rule was strictly enforced. Games seen through the window cannot be judged very accurately so we cannot state the individual stars. But the result was repetition of the previous year and once more did IQIS prove her superiority over all others. MARCH 1. Dr. Cushman with his boys depart for Brunswick. Fireside dramatic club at Rand college. 248 THE MIRROR 1918 I I GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS XIARCH 2. First good SIIOXVSIIOCIIIQ' of the year 1913 THE MIRROR 249 BOYS' BASKETBALL ASKETBALL, as far as organizd teams are concerned, is confined to the Freshman and Sophomore teams. Since 1911, however, the annual W'ashington's birthday game has been tabooed. This did not prevent our class from winning two decisive victories, l1ow- ever. Our Freshman team was undoubtedly one of tl1e best that ever represented a class at Bates. It consisted of hve individual stars, Holden, VVoodman, Daicy, Dennis, and Gove, whose fast team work won a 40 to 29 victory over the Sophs. The two vacancies the next year were ably filled by Dickson and Feinberg. After a remarkably fast and exciting forty minutes against a team of worthy opponents, our team came through bruised but victorious, 24 to 17. Much credit is due to every man of our teams wl1o have worked so hard to keep our line of victories unbroken. W P ' 1 UP... nom I ':. F if !l ,M E :L It f ww + , W 1 MQW J F? 'Qi I 'UNM M x X ffW57llf ' ,ff W XM 'WA U 'Wx ye! W f l 5 X .. Liv lg gf x flfi h ' -X Af K 5-gigisiibzsi fl ' ' J XM ff 1 fctix octal, LIFE TTH the exception of our Freshman Class Ride, the entire class' has been together upon only two occasions. liut whatever has been lacking in number of social events, has been more than made up in our Junior Class Party and our Christmas Tree of last year. Many attempts have been made for similar gatherings, however, but have been frustrated. This should in no degree refiect upon the social ability of several members of our class. The junior Class Party stands out prominently in our minds as probably the best time the class has had as a whole. Roger NVilliams Hall was gaily decorated with banners and everything to make it cosy. All formality was dispensed with and for the first time everybody was tagged and called by their first name. The evening was spent in playing games and passed too quickly for all. Refresh- ments were served by some and monopolized by others. The chaperones for the evening were Prof. and Mrs. Hertell, Mrs. Roberts and Mr. Harms. The suc- cess of the event was due to the committee who carried through one of the most enjoyable social events of the college year. Last December before leaving for the usual Christmas recess, it was voted by the class to have a class Christmas Tree, and so, accordingly, the class assem- bled in Fiske Room the Friday evening before college closed. Santa Claus, dis- guised in the form of Shepard, entered clown an impromptu chimney to distribute gifts to the impatient school children who, with Margaret Dickson as teacher, were endeavoring to quell their noisy clamor and answer their embarrassing questions. In the class were Line Hall, Muggsy Adams, Cutey Cash, Doc Sleeper, Billy VValsh and others. The gifts which Shep passed out to the lucky recipients were more than amusing. Fletcher got a miniature world with the slogan The world is minef, Aletha was presented with a Shepherd to keep her from Harmls way. Gloomy Cave was presented with the final word in the Ego Debater. Santa remembered even Kempie and nearly all the boys. The gifts were based upon intrinsic rather than monetary value. An event which will never be forgotten as the other Christmases drift by, is that of our only class Christmas Tree. MARCH 3. City election, bad day for the cause of temperance. 9 6 5 OUI' UIldI'QA., 9 ll of Nineteen hirteen H In the social whirl of our class there are, of course, certain members who have stood out pre-eminently in the terrible rustle and strain of social activities. These individuals and pairs of individuals have been wholly responsible for our position in the Rand Hall Ball Room and the Libbey Forum. VVhen attending a social function at Rand Hall if you wish to pick out the four hundred simply look about the cozy corners and you will spy perhaps Edith and Co: Cub and Decamerong and many others. There, Haunting the latest styles in children's clothing, is Lincoln Parker Hall standing on tiptoes talk- ing, or rather confiding, to his social compatriot Shep all dolled up with a lock collar and a package of spearmint. There are many others who have been equally prominent in the social life, of course these above mentioned are the all-timers. There are also a number of the once-in-a-whilersf' Nate Huston has of late read in a 'book that all the world loves a lover and after looking over our rather limited supply of eligible co-eds has selected a Ballard which Nate sings with wonderful execution. Bertie often creases his Hart Schaffners and falls into the social whirl. It's a mad, dizzy pace and few can stand it. A great peculiarity of our class is that the social whirl increases in propor- tion to the increase in refreshments. This has been a distinguishing mark between the real and superficial four hundred. Ralph Bonney has a wonderful appetite for a child and has been known to dispose of a box of fancy cookies without even smiing. lt has been rumored that crackers have been on sale in his room directly following the rackets. Longing eyes of the members of our pretentious class have been yearly cast at the members of the entering class to look over the material, but without excep- tion this has been only temporary. It is the pace that kills. MARCH 4, Arthur Howe, former captain of Yale eleven, leads chapel. 254 THE MIRROR 1913 A Retrospecft 1Opxr thoughts ten, twenty, thirty, forty years after Commencement.j Far away in distant fancy Closely guarded, richly treasured Rests a memory, fraint yet golden, Relic of our joys unmeasured. Youth has fled, but friendship lingers, Sweetest gift we took from college, Brightening all our later pathways, Richer far than facts and knowledge. Oft by firesides brightly glowing, Some in distant climes, some nearer, Gather groups of old-time classmates Telling stories now grown dearer. Sweet to us these happy moments Turning o'er life's early pages, Looking back on young ambitions Meant to kindle all the ages. Yet, where'er our paths may guide us, Oler whatever lands we wander, Glow the beams of college friendship, Blessed with memories, ever fonder. MARCH 5. Willie breaks all records in Chapel prayers-twenty-two seconds. N -X1 4 I-',!,,,, lk X R ' AS- gUN,llX55f3xCQ33jj X -,, XX X54 1 My Q 0 ,Q 'fd W L 7 W W.. E ff WN. at T I., VVI, I I R -S X, 1 ' , .1 I LV, ' 5 K 1 I , Q All Q' S fiifb! - VW' 'g nv X-Irv -Hlf1iw., xxxyfw V ln' 'HR x-.T1x7'ovx'11-xx'j', I' ur X' xx xu,xQu.f' 5 ' N Wx N ,',, X Wywhm um P R5 u Q Mal W ':A:1. 2 HE CLASS of nineteen thirteen has participated in only one grand, hilarious class ride. Other classes usually have more, but the individ- ualism of our class demanded only one. It will long be remembered by those of the class who were participants upon that Saturday when a hundred or more took ears at the campus and headed towards Lake Grove. Nothing more eventful than the purloining of a nineteen thirteen banner by the sophs marked the departure of the caravan. To Professor Stanton who was the host of the ride, was due the splendid success of the day. He did everything possible to make the ride a great success. Hjohnnien said, f'Now don't be afraid to speak to the young ladies. He encour- aged the faint hearts of the boys. Wlieii you see couples strolling about the campus to-day, and who have been doing it for four years, it perhaps can be traced back to the class ride. After a couple of miles hike to a neighboring farm house lunches were opened and the hospitality of the farmhouse was at our disposal. After our ravenous appetites were satisfied we adjourned vial the electrics to Lake Grove Where the rest of the afternoon was spent in cruising Lake Auburn in motor launches and imbibing sweet cider from the cider mill in the same city. The return to the city was made without any eventful accidents and the party dispersed at the campus after having enjoyed one of the most enjoyable occasions since its entrance into Bates. To Professor Stanton we extend thanks for having made it a day to be remembered in future days. MARCH 6. Prettiest snow storm of the year. Lights go out in Parker. 258 THE MIRROR 1913 WHAT THE KIDDERS HAVE TO SAY YRING the winter blanks were passed to the members of the class ask- ing various questions, wise and otherwise, sensible and non-sensible. Not all the class favored us with repl'es, but some of those passed in are worth noticing. Many have answered truthfully, others with malice aforethoughtf' Take them for what they are worth. Age The class on the whole shows a decided maturity. The average. judging from those passed in, is 23 plus. l'a Slade is probably the oldest. although he refused to state his age. lf you will glance through the personal statfstics you will notice that a certain lady refused to state her age also. Miss Cameron is the class baby. Physical Dimensions Delaano, of course, has it on any of us when it comes to heightg 6 feet 7 and st'll growing. llennett can just look over VVoodman's head, while Cheever, Davis, Thompson, Cave and Dickson are all in the six-foot class or over. Miss Cameron, Hall and Doc Sleeper are having a hot race to see who can grow the least. Link is a little behind them, although of course he is a little ahead of them in the race. Five feet an-rl one inch is his limit, caused by overwork in early youth. DeLano is the giant of the class, while llug yVilson is the lightweight. Best Athlete Shepard was e'ecte:l practically unanimously, although XYoodman had 9 votes :nd Thompson and Dennis were also remembered. Why I Came to Bates The answers to this question were both varied and amusing. lionney came to get a wife. Del.ano wanted to grow broader. XYe infer that he meant in- tellectually. One wanted to be near Music Hall. The most popular choice was most democratic and least expensive. Cave wanted to get away from Straf- ford Center. VVe can't blame him. jewett came to learn fussingn and he has certainly earned his diploma. lllumstead came to take care of Dennis as did another for Frank Hull. We must suggest in passing that both did a mighty poor job. All :greed that were they to choose again there would be nothing to it but llates. Most Popular Prof. Dr. Tubbs led the held by a big lead. Ramsdell was second with Hartshorn and Leonard running well. Easiest Course NVillie's physics received this distinction. Education was second with Freshman Ethics a close third, although Hall called this the hardest course because it was hard to bluff l'rexie. A majority agreed 'that the hardest course was anything to Gould, with Pom second. M.XRt'Ii 7. just an ordinary college day. 1913 THE MIRROR 259 Greatest Enjoyment in College liates 3, Harvard 2, was prominent in the minds of some. Dancing Wes the choice of many-boys. joe Vaughan named Co-educating and he ought to know. Cheeveifs greatest enjoyment was in his meals. Nate Houston enjoyed Society and Rand Hall socialsf' The greatest enjoyment of Nickerson and Wilsoii was kidding Fletcher. Politics IQI3 is a Teddy class. Most of his votes, however, were from the co-eds which shows that Teddy knew what he was about when he wrote the Wfonian Suffrage plank. Republicans come next, being 8 votes behind the Progressives and 8 ahead of the Democrats. - Greatest Grind V Davis won this honor with a few votes to spare. Slade won second over Deering. Fletcher with the aid of two others. got three votes. Miss Goudy won out in the won1en's side. Greatest Pessimist 'Tiloomy Gus Cave had th'ngs all his own way in this. He admitted he was a candidate but wouldnt vote for himselt. Bonney, Durrell and VVoodman received scattering votes. Greatest Sleeper Dr. Sleeper won this, although, as some one pointed out, he is also the smallest sleeper in the class. lVe must agree, too, that Del-ano is the longest sleeper. Capt. Griffin received a good vote. Greatest Fusser Frank Adams pulled out ahead over Frank jewett in a close contest. Nick- erson and Vaughan received deserved recognition. It was suggested that Deer- ing get the amateur cup. Biggest Hot Air Artist This competition was productive of a great deal of closeness. VValsh and Dickson were tied for f1rst place. lt is a hard choice. XValsh-Dickson Co. would be a hard combination to beat. Matrimony P Iewett disappointed us with the one word, never Davis is more hopeful but replies Hnot yet. Miss jones answers Hin the far distance. Cheer up, Bee, Kingfield is not such an awful ways off. Cheever will wait until he gets a house and fire to put her in. Cave would think of suicide first. Plumstead is heartily in favorf' McNish will take the fatal step if she has a million and a bad coughfy BTARCH 8. Prof- Rob's Mexican Athletes perform in Hathorn Hall. The speakers came and the speakers went, but the bell went on forever. V i l l L. 260 THE MIRROR 1913 The Current E ents Club Discusses oman's Suffrage A THRll.l,lNt2 lDR.XM.X IN UNE RICEI, Time-Thursday eve. Scene-The Library Corner in lflske llilll. Iinter the Senior girls, tying on aprons and opening workbags. .Xll try to seize ffracefullv the chair nearest the feeble drou liffht. 25 . 5- Mildred-trisiug and frowning upon the last spasms of the unruly members, says abrnptlyl-The meeting will please come to order. The subject for discus- sion this evening is VVoman's Suffrage. liach one is to have the opportunity, as usual, to voice her opinion. Discussion will be formally opened by Miss Huekins. listher-lnasmucli as next year we shall be college graduatesn- Ruth-Are you sure? XYe may have another Iidncation exam. Leila-XYell, they'll have to give us our diplomas. We paid for them. Mary-lint wouldn't it be terrible to get one with the middle cut out? hleaniefln order that the excitement of the coming discussion may not make us forget our academic position, well sfng before we begin. Yernef4Xll right. Start up the band. lfull Chorus-lt's great to be a Senior and wear a Senior's smile XYith a box at Mony's vaudeville show. And a record in the mile. With analysis in Chemistry, and friends who think yo1i're dear. Fill up your glass with Rand lflall Punch, and drink to Senior year. lior it's great to be a Senior and wear a Senior's smile, lVith a gown that flaps in ev'ry breeze, and agencies on tile. The unclergrads look up to you, you have a heap of fun: Then work the l'rofs to let you by, and your fame's won. Esther-traising her voice above the hubbubl--W'ell, next year we will be expected to have sane opinions upon the questions of the day, and! llazel-Yes, we ought to express our opin'ons,- Ethel-NYell, the only sane opinion of X'Yoinan's Suffrage is- Mixucu 9. Hill Sawyer attempts to assassinate Gloomy Cave, but unfortunately fails. 1913 THE MIRROR 261 Alice S.-Chearing only one word in the sentenceD-VVhat's your opinion as to how I should sew this lace on? Florence-VVhy, this way, of course. Lu-NVell, now, isn't that a stupid way to make a sleeve? Mabel--Hush, the Princess speaks. Mildred-fpounding the table with a rolled-up Art Magazine!-Order! Esther-Everyone admits that the questions of VVoman's Suffrage is one of the most conspicuous questions of the day- Alice T.-The conspicuous applies to the suffragettes. Ethel-Yes, with their old yellow banners! Lora-Suffrage is all right for old maids. Ruby-VVoman's sphere is the home. If she can manage her- CChorus from the other fact'onj-Cave dwellers!!! Gladys-eflh, let's not be so silly. I.et's sing just Ilefore the Midyearsf' Full Chorus-All right. just 'before the midyears, mother, I am thinking most of you, For the little bit of History that I know, won't pull me through. And the mists of Microcosmos gather round my throbbing brow, VVhife before me on the pages, I can see your dear face now. Cheer up, mother, you may never see your offspring cut a swell, But if I Hunk Eve courses, they'll ell say I'm doing well. I have gone to Education, but I haven't bought the books, I have gazed with rapt expression, but I can't pass on my looks, Hunting up those verbs in German, does but bind us to the wheel, I a1n tired of that amusement, can't we ever change the reel? Cheer up, mother, in our H. M. I have learned to build a house, I can run it in the future, when I've long forgotten Faust. Gladys-And the last verse. I have gone to Senior English forty-seven times this term, Mony sits there on the platform and you bet he makes us squirm, And he mauls those books and authors till they're like a heap of junk, If you ever see my notebook you won't wonder if I Hunk. Cheer up, mother, I have never entertained behind a screen, Soon my dignity diploma can be made out by the Dean. Mildred-Crising with dignityj If there is no more discussion or business to come before this meeting, I wait the motion to adjourn. Edith-There's my bell, move we adjourn. MIXRCH 10. Pres. Adams calls a meeting of the Jordan Society and then goes to the Nickel. 262 TI-IE MIRRO R 1913 Yernagtlooking up from an Etude which has absorbed her for an hourj Second that motion. Mildred-'l'he meeting is adjourned. No one moves. Elaine-l'd like to suggest having refreshments next time. Esther-l'd like to suggest the Argumentation course for nine-tenths of the members of this club. Alice S.-There, l've finished my wafst at last. VVhistle 'blows twice. Mildred-Mercy! Eight o'cloek and I hz1ven't started my German and Latin for Saturday yet. Ruth-VVell, who has? But the pessimistic suggestion stirs up the multitude and they precipitately depart, humming lt's a long lane that has no turning. 1 'www i 7 mf i - H 'zzz l is I MARCH 11. Monie's alarm clock fails to go off and class gets a cut. 1913 THE MIRROR 263 BATES STUIJENTS SUSPENIJ STUDIES Find Elect Baseball Team to Faculty-Celebrate the Victory Bates three, Harvard two! 5 in the lives of the. Bates students oi to-day the sensations caused by that brief bulletin will never be forgotten. That Bates should beat Harvard! That the score should be so close and the hg- ures so small! News uf such importance was gently broken to the students at Parker Hall by the Lewiston Journal. Sure tliere's nu mistake? inquired the voice at the other end. Then the receiver hung up, but it dld not click until after a terrlhc yell had been emi- ted by the student. Bates won, he shouted thru the corridor. N ., i From room to room the score was re- peated. The fellows' were excited with enthusiasm- They danced the dances of their prehistoric ancestors hertotore unknown to them and hugged each otn- er with joy. ', Some of the more conservative inquirs ed lf there hadn't been a mistake some- where, but they could get no one to lis- ten tosthern. W VVhere's the bendiln Let's have a parade, Ring the chapel bell. LlKht a bon dre. , Everybody had a different idea. Soon the bell was peeling forth the joyful tidings to the two cities. At the same tlmc the tobting of horns in various parts of the hall indicated that the band was getting reafdy. Official News Arrives. Soon after 7 o'cl0ck a messenger boy delivered a telegram at No. 19 Parker Hall. It was from George E. Brun- ner, nianager of the baseball team and was directed to William E. Lovell. his room mate. it read: Bates 33 Harvard 2. Burn the Gym. Brunner's message only increased the enthusiasm which then had reached the wracter 0' celebration ' we' When History LITTTE BUT-OH MY! 0- u . . QAQXQ . g gff. qi PMA - nz... eofxeeaa 4' Xxic ? ' F1 Agia aosffao- Nag YQ la. . f Q55-94,299 ff,pn3g7EJ5-5 Q' -4. ' fffiiiffviit uw e y ' ' A l G ,J HZLXM 2 -14' 2- ed , - - . 1 f X ,- .. .A fav og, 6.1, K- I,-I xi 5 1 VI. -vi ',x'J,'g gf? ximwx wx ,av gg' 5 N' 9 XIX: A ro '9 Xing. Li P ' p G17 LB 'aaa :T 'K Y, .OA ME 1 . 2 lil!!! illnl vflisllou Wk HPR ALQD bmxnlnx . O ' R v ,e x '44 I Q, aff i i R f ,ff O , t s A to ' cept the hand assumed the roll of a circus clown, mounted the railings, en- tered the Hlnvliest city of the plain, by thaflevated. Auburn burned more red fire than Lv-wiston and the citizens warmly wel- comed the college men. Fitted Them Out With Red Fire. As soon :is the parade reached the store of the Vlfells Sporting Goods Com- pany on Court street. the ranks broke up as the men rushed into Wells' after ilreworlcs Anticipating their arrival. Benny Wells had dug out what wa' left over f' has last years suply of re fire anf' 'dles, horns, rackett which he gave return to the io thank Mr. 'rsnted and 0 4 to tl BIARCH 12. Reading of Senior parts in Libby Prison. ulefthat the students may meet the team at the depot with the band and, carry the players to the Eollege. Dani-y Dexter sent this wlrelessrmes- sage to Capt. Grirhn: Q Student council meeting tonight. VntL red to send congmtulations. Also voted to suspend recltations for al week and' to elect the baseball team to the faculty Denter. Denter is Dextei's code name. It wus an orderly celebration, yet lack-, ed not for enthusiasm. Was Made 264 THE MIRROR 1913 R In It it 4. 1- st n 4. U MARCH 13. Indoor evemes of a Dutch Yen I vas 'steen me mudaler She np und say to me lIy'n' by you go .zum College Lndt den vere vill you be. l'y golly! I don' know, says I, lint ven I leave classmates I tink I take some baggage I'ndt take a hike zum llates. lly Chee! dot's some idee says she. lleeg man's you vill be yet, For you're ze selimartest of ze sons I efer did begetf' Dot's rechtf' says I, I surely am Ze brightest of said sons, llut, darn it, ain't I ought to be, Since I'm ze only vons. Mine fadder, he Colne home dat night, Some happy mans vas he, To see ze gross ambition I vas growing up to be. Me son, me Ieetle boy, says he Das geld eet shall be had. To tink dat you vas reis' zum Iiet make me sure some glad. llates, l'y golly, I don't plame you Yen von Sehulen you haf pick, I vent dere, too, undt I tell you Ze fun I had vas slick. At any rate to llates I came, I did just vat I please, So Sophs dey take me ondt ein nacht Und beat me to Dutch cheese. Dey said, You unsophistoeated Keg of sauerkraut, Ilow ever did your fadder Set his vife's young baby oudtf' lint after dat dey use me fine, Dey laiT ze vay I talk: Now nights I go zum llett und sleep Undt leave ze door unlock. meet at city hall. 1913, SQQ all others, 50. UIIIIIUS And the relay, too 1913 THE MIRROR Ze next year we get freshmen, Ve pound 'em till de're lbentg Next day I get some notice To ging zum President. I tell him how vhen first I come Dey call me ein Dutch cheeseg Ile says, Since you haf squared t'ings up, Don't do it some more, please. Next year ze class dey 'lect me to Speak peace on Ify Day, I write zum folks, dey send vord back Dere's proud of meg Hooray! Me muclder, she haf make new dress Mein fadder kauf' ein dip. Dey take sandpaper to new shoes For fear dat dey might slip. On Ify Day right ven I speak Mann sagt, VVho is that squirt ? Me fadder, mad, standt up in seat Ifndt tear vom man ze shirt. In fall of Senior year ze class Elect me president: My fadder vas so glad dat he Yent down undt paid ze rent. Alumnus am I now, mein freunds Undt educated beg Since after mein cognomen Ich kann schreiben gross A.l3. Bevor I close dere's just von t'ing Py golly! I tell you, If efer ich hab' son of mine He come to Bates school, too. If he, perhaps, make up ze mind Ein andere schul' to pick, Mein freund, he'll come to liates to school Ur fadder use ze stick. Classmates are ging undt scattered, Undt sometimes I feel blueg llut in ze heart dere's always room For everyone of you. Yen I lef' Bates ze heart most broke W'ith thots of feeds undt Usingsf' Ilut soon I see dat school, like life, Is step zum higher things. MARCH 14. All societies meet with Pi in the Forum. B A I B msg 2 an NO' 2 L -T--1 v u. 41 I , V1 5 1 3 FW Q I -5, ,V 1313:- '5 1 5' x 4- -in E' .C v Jigwfm uf ' ,M Q 5 Q 15611 JW HX HI! rn IW ' Kg R v I 4 l M H 11 Z 'lE2f 2:': : , :':.ggL rf 0- 17 E1 ,I if . ' E E2 A Htl Qrg I kfmfl E 'D M 'f 'K hwy wi ev ,Ah M , gf? Mggcellahe-ous Stuclew-.ts I A 1 .1 jf Ev 15 ffm 165 45 63 M15 LO' l1O'AQl ICI HO' D01 X NSBA 5 1 I - W5 du vvai-ijr 0 - D Z Waiter ,Cs 9? TP m 'Ui' QQ ' f' LP Ev D: 01 Q, D: K lOl ICJ! lQn nO! lg!! IQ! - f 'A LA Lush TR UN NGTH IE 54 an .6 .3 x '06 'O-5 BliiQu.QO'5 :W 'O QGES EQ we WM J wo? no? xcza no? 'ef 1: 'fa 13 oi E .: F I9 I E P I9 u 3 Z UE.-Q,5lN'2 ZW O ,WM W4 bf Ng J? W MW Y JOKE T rf F. wg? Lf HEARD IN THE CLASS ROOM OR ABOUT THE CAMPUS Hbfevil be mm' of thee and it be true, corref? ffzysefg it be hfse, laugb at if. 3' -Epictetus. ' You who think our jokes are poor Would straightway change your vievvsg Could you compare what we accept With those that we refuse. HAUCERISMSH ffdfffgl 722 4' Y A Wav!!! .E j' X X X H iw 'Q '- C ' 7' ' 3 S'F'Z? f,N L lx-4.7-f ' i.-- 311-f,'?'h ' Pl' ? 'UW' , ,J ,gf 5 ik - rlbgygfl 71 ff sis rf '- , . +--g ' F3 - ,QT fgt o . E farm n The futher of the English lzlilgnuge in all probability never heard of the greatest tezleher of the same lingo. llut he certainly czune pretty near having Monie's nninber when he eomposecl the following: llis heecl was ballecl, th:-t shoon as any glzxs, Ancl eek his fnee, as he hzulcle been anoynt. Ile was a lord, ful fat :incl in good poyntg llis even stepe, :incl rollynge in his heecl, Vlillllt stentecl as 21 forneys of 21 leenl. Monie Clleurling in Chzxueerj Z For hym was levere have at his beclcles heecl Twenty boolces, elacl in blzelc or reed. 4 xYliy mliil he have the books at the hezul of his becl, Miss Thing? Miss 'l'liing'- They clicln't have any bookeases in those clzlys 7' Monie- Q Jh, well, why clitln't he put them on the table then? Mr. llolt Qwho always backs up Z1 good Tliingij- 'l'l1ey clicln't have any tables. Monie- Uh, you're guessing' now. lVho kll0'ZUS.9H Miss Longee- So he eoulcl rezul them just before he went to sleep zmncl just before he woke np. Monie- Sure Anal why clial he rezicl in bed? Mr. Dnrrell- To save fuel. Monie- lfxz1etly. Mr. Durrell knows, he's been there. MARCH 15. Pence orations delivered in Chapel. Dr. Hritan gets to the liclneation class. 1913 THE MIRRGR 269 Monief XYhat is the matter with him. Mr. l'ennell? Jack- Iles in love. Klonie linteruretinff a massaffe f lle1licln't Ofve a-what? Mr. xxvklfjll- 5 in 6 man. Monie sneakino' of the derivation of certain words in our l2l.1l0'LlZ11 Cif 6 6 6 XYhere do we tincl all these ol.l forms even to-flay. Hr, lileteher, you ought to know. Noni.-lfletelier eomes from XYilton. Monie fatter calling on Mr. Dickson in lliiglisliyj-lixeiise ine, l clicln't mean you, I ought not to ezzll on visitors. Moniefncouie hicler, love. to nie Miss Dickson, read on, please. Rvliialxcz lr lN Xlonie fired a question to llennet, who tlunkecl. Uh, Mr. llennett, thz1t's an easy one: I thought it out especially for you before I ezune up. Mr. james Ctranslatingl 1 'KX lovyer anfl a lusty bachelor NYith lokkes erulle. as they were layed iinpresse, A lover and a lusty bachelor with looks er.1el llZ1l1Q'l1lC1'iJ, er-l niean with cruel looks tiuore laughterj. james hesitates. ximiic---well, 'Crulle lokkes' means curly locks. Now see if you can clo equallv well with the next line. 3lARCH 16. Snowshoeing going fast. W, Y . ...,. 4 l L..l+ 270 T'P1E1 B41 R RCDI2 1913 -ww fa... an-wg. Af M11 Slaclc 1 1'e11o1't111g 111 g'eoloQ'y1-l lll1Q 21llll10l' l11'i11g's out tllc lmlklll tllill 119 l'Cg'2l1'1lS UTC lffc Zlllll clestim' of 111'111 it ig ' D11 'l'11l1l1sf XYell. -1112111 1 . zz 111z1ttc1' 111 XYllCllCC Zlllfl 11'l1itl1e11 IS so C0111 ' . .t1111tccl that l1c will 511011 151111 11111 1l1c 11'l1itl1c1'. la 1Xcl:1111s lQz1il1'oz1ml f' l11 was s11l1Stit111i11g 21 few cluys 111 liz11'1li11Q1' QMCJ 1 Eco11o111icQ1A L 111 '111v 011 , , . 1 . H Q tell me z111ytl1i11g 211111111 Blr -XCl2llllS?u Shop Qin :1 sell-szztisflcil t onej- Uh l1c'e 110116 clown to tl ' , , A ' 16 cxty for Z1 few days. Nlx ' ,1c1'11 17. lrcs. Sf111tl1wick at City ll11ll Ill lung l4CZl1'. 1913 THE MIRROR 2?l l'rof. Nkhitehoriie fin pl1ysiesiJfi.Xfter all the class haul fziilecl to get ll proh'em regurcliiig' the power l'CCI,ll1'Cil for clzimmiiig Z1 streanihg XVell, what seems to he the trouhle with this :lam prohlem, E1llyVVZly?U The foflowing' converstion took place hetwcen one of the girlsof 1913 a11fl l'eg1el1y fllllllillllf l'il'6SllllT1lll-gill have Il stiff neek :incl C111- not niove 111y liezulf' l'eaehy- Does it hurt you to tiilk F l:I'CSlllNZlll-NNOt if l keep st'll. Foxy-Mr. llull, xx l1y is Sieify ll geozl place to get siilphnr? Line llzlll Lwith an :1ir of eonlicleneel- hliCC1lllSC it is so near the water. lioxy-XY-e-l-l, yes, isfzmcls are nsuzlly s'o11'e11l1ere IfCIll' the water. The following news item appezirecl in tl1e Ioczll paper recently: Blix Slade of 'the senior class of llzites College oeeiipie-il the pulpit last Sllllflily 2111.1 the clirreh will now he closecl for two weeks for repziirsfi Miss l-0l1gCC-PI'0fCSFOI'. will you please tell me what pzirt of the lxirette is the meniseus? Kl.x1u'H 18. Y. M. C. A. do cleputation work at Monmouth. l 272 THE MIRROR 1913 Foxyfhlr. Cave, ever hear of acetylene lights? Cave-Yes, a man at Centre Stratford is agent for some, antl they use some in town. too. Ifoxy-Wvell, why do you suppose it is that they dont use any here in Lew- iston? Cave-XYell, l suppose that they never heard of them here. First Senior- XYhat have you registered for? Second Senior'- Bibliez'l literature and astronomy. First Senior- Oh, l see, going to study the heavens from both View points, eh? ,X certain memher of IQIS when a freshman,translated as follows: Some heavy armed soldiers stood up and some heavy armed soldiers sat down. Smiling lfredcly- That's a eorreet translation hut not very smooth. Freshman- Some heavy armed soldiers stood up one hand and some sat down on the otherfl And then lfreddy smiled Z1 smole. 5 Prof. Puri tlectunng in classJ- l ermentation is a ehemieal change Caused hy a ferment. Later in chemistry. l oxyf Mr. Cheever, define fermentation. Mr. Cheever- Fermentation is a chemical change caused hy a ferment' Foxy- VYell-er-that may get you by in some classes, but it won't here. Mxkctlt 19. Y. Nl. C. A. conducts Chapel. Dr. Anthony talks of Livingston. 5 . 1913 THE MIRROR 273 K sim' Glo Fu H f XWf'1Jvw 'Favexrf i7e'F00df?j W -'wh K.-., YKUIN H 0 V u. a Qs .W 'T' f X xx if wx? 9 pi I A Yi' Mi UN f, -Q t sr! p. Y -' ' ' T V- v. . ,f yi. ...tp,N K .bf i -, I ,ff if X GL 5 'Q . . . Ng 9iE:'f - yr ,J f, - .4 ' -- -, ...-.Q it f at 4 NCD! A' f Qffff' .. I , - N X 1 ' x nj . ll Q' Q 0 . X af ' g N Y N0 :NE Nowqb 5 QQ Q NN ' I'yg ' ,JA ' 'JK 1 X rn-s H1173 iimihcd X fm ii, N So Tnugh I cuff Vwfww' E .al Q ,i 9 N 30 A mvu. on rm gkjyy 'fra , A X .t .f A A uf' 'Y V! LEX , ' , L. -3' if-' vwfcgaLrf'1S Wm . aTS.'41'ifIg' 44?-fi' . M ML 'R f iw- iiT'i ii4i 'M Llb5T '2E rf' eqofvvs fi f l' Mlua'K14 f - .1f! :m9 Co' ,, , ,, K 'f-6. 45:31 Purmmy -v, SH WRITER R fdrgxlf Y Parsons 'THEM wf+e'fHe l'ffl?Py avfiys LNTf+EH15TOR OFHEYVV V014 oouplwvi ou,'TTHEGR Wy . AND you o0uiLDN'w' QENTTHE MEAT you OOLLLQNT 52-jELl,7'H.E Gl?flPE!U1!7'5 NEJTHER ANALIZE-'THE HASH 50 you HEAYE-D17' 0u7'THEwfND0V'f Af'Z'ER7fA1'S!fVg u?THE SAS H lfokcli Ol ll.xi:1'r Your time has Come, saicl the angel of clezith. K'Not p1'epz11'erl to-clay, replied Plumsteazl, sleepily. Wve woufler if the following is true: Edith Cat the 'phouel- Hello, Paul? Paul-K' Hello. Edith- 1 zunlafraicl that l shall have to ask you to postpone your cull until to-morrow night. V Paul- ICr-wliy-er-wl1at's the trouble ? Edith- My lips are cliappeclf' Paul- Oho-oo-oo. MARHI 20. Czluou Nolan lezuls Chapel. 274 THE MIRROR 1913 How .Xi:oU'r lr, JACK? Ur. llritan fin liclueation l-We-ll, er, l suppose that more young teachers fail because of allowing too many liberties than for being too strict. lsn't that true, Mr. Clieever? .lack- l've seen young teachers there Jack gets the laughj who woulil not allow many liberties. Dr. liritanfuflh, yes, we all have on own experiences. XY141 XYONIJI-IR lr- llr. jorclan was wont to go to the liquor agency in the city for samples for analysis. On one of his visits, after asking for 21 pint of the necessary article, he was tolrl that the agency liacl been forbicltlen to sell any more. The Professor expressecl his sorrow antl was walking away when an oltl soak spoke ancl saicl: Ever try ale, Professor? l oxy's reply is not on reeorcl. SCIIENVIC ll.u.i., l.liWlS'l'UN, Mia., Sept. Io, 1909. lJlC.XR Mx: lt is almost hzlf-past nine but I guess l will write you a few lines to-night 'before l go to berl to let you know l am getting along first-rate. Hope you are all well. l am getting along eorking, as the fellows here say, in my stuclies. l'resiclent Chase tolcl me the other clay that if l kept up the kincl of work l had been along l eoulcl go home in a few clays. tl guess them new shirts you mzitle me are about the thing, l seen lots of fellows looking at them arouncl here.l lt is getting pretty late, so I will close, Your loving son, Giaoitoic. M.xRc'n gi. No Societies meetings. lloly week. 1913 THE MIRROR 275 VVE CAN H.XRlJI,Y' Iiiaunvia IT, DR.? Doc llritan QI.ecturing on Imagination in Children 'J- I can remember when I was a child, l used to wonder if the clouds everywhere were the same as they appeared to nie on the farm. And when I went away from home they used to look different. You have heard of the ntan who was going home tipsy and was asked if that bright object in the heavens was the moon, replied: 'l don't egsheckly know. Yer see . m a stranger round here' VVell, er, l was in some- what the same condition. NVE ALL AGREE WITH Swap Railroad tin Pol. Scij-just for the benefit of those who have not been in my classes before I will state that 1 am apt to give written quizzes almost any time, and so in the words of Dewey, In times of peace prepare for war. Shep- In words of Sherman, 'War is H-l.' Therefore, prepare for H--ll Gould tells his class in Nineteenth Century History that only a very few will get an and not many will get a ll, and all want to consider themselves fortunate if they get by. and all the time he spoke as though he thought he were telling news. A typical exam. question of the aforesaid course is: I. faj Make a detailed outline of European history since ISIS. Qbj Fill in the outline. Prof. Puri CLecturing in Physiolcgyb-In case of severe cold, stay indoors. Keep right in. Take long walks-now hold. Kidder- lVhat did your father say when you told him that my love for you was like a broad and gushing river? She- He said, 'Dam it.' Mr. Cash: The faculty have voted to form a special class in English for those who are deficient in spelling. Kindly come to the English Seminar for a short preliminary meeting of the class at 1.20 to-day. WELL-ER- ' Prof. Britan fin Education classl- I will now call the roll. Mr. Thompson-l'Xever mind, I'll answer for the class. Mr. Cave has a remarkable vocabulary as all can testify who have heard him in the forensic art. But his masterpiece is probably his definition of Teddy's new political belief: A pollysyllalbic monstrosityg an unpronounceable conglomer- ation of phonographic elements expressing a reactionary movementf' The following was also found in 'fGloomy's note book in Psychology: VVhen the dissimulation of the asundation of the perpheral zone connect or colockt with the world as seen through the back of the head, there is a process of disintegration or assintergration initiatedf' Prof. Pom.- Mr, Vaughan, where do the worms go during the winter ?'l .Ioe- Search me. NIARCH 22. Linc Hall goes to'Sabattusg semi-weekly occurrence now. 1 , I f if .s A x Xu-:K - , 5 x 1 ,B - i lf-.ly X bv N1 k v wx 1 -1' Q XX Q? . x 3'-'1 l v 'Ei Q 6' lf' xx 5' -, Z X Xxx . SZ? fx-H1 25 -EE 4 Y-.-vi-5.-w,,,.,,-.,fY - --V vw-.-v.. ---W ------ W- -.,.,-..--.--- THB Eu-zemle Cm ENGRAVING Co B U F FALO. N.Y Wi' MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR 71775 BOOK. Lf .J 4 1. ' 1 sis: ze .. lk ' 5 f?'3.3 EA 5 an Q T w .... 1 ' .-1. L
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