Bates College - Mirror Yearbook (Lewiston, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1914 volume:

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A .-Tix v I' - n lr.- . 1 .j,,, 9 x , .ll x, 45' 'f -+.-11. , ' -lv, 1 v- . U w -4 1 ln ' ' dia P'5m0fS0wE'4Pwmmw4PqmQfmE'4P'2wGDwPJ4Fwwwmm04FGiwOfSwwE4FwEl H 3 I T H E E MIRROR I CLASS OF 1914 A A- I wwmawmmdwwwwwwmwwvmwwwmwfwwai 4 s I - y A 4. ,,.'l I 1 .-'lr ' . -. -gpg, I ,'4 , A v J RY E ' 1 ,A . 5. '- , . . . T. ,Ar ,xt 1 - . ' ' :O . 4 4' . A- C. ' .v. ,uf fi, 1 1' , 1 Q. .-. 4 Q- . V' . ' , - , - 1 ' - H' x . R ,F ' -kg V .1 Quo ' ' . .41 ls , , . . A -w,1.x,h D-1, , X... 9 Y '- H I ' G 5.55 lv' su . .. N v' '11 ' ,4 , ' ' 1,- : ' 5 0 f.. ' M' ' 'A V ' . A, ' .' ' D lilff. - 1 . . '-. ,, , tl '. To ..'w A 'AL , , s'.' '1 , '7fVQn Q . . . ' sa, I.'.'fv.glh 5 A Q A4 'w ' . 'f' -,a . Q . ' PDQ :rv - - . i 4 KL' r' 4 -- -. :J,'.s . -. 3 . f V ' 'ff 'tv .s s , ' , -',' EX f x Q , .TH fn. l , '. - 'Uh' Q x.- ' '-,.t4'n , .. . J 1 ,4 u 1 v ' s l .0 . -, wfilplg ' .y .41 xv.: . , Ns xii M. r Q 4 Al' - .. v,oyT'.A '. kg, 1 'I ,M . .sal ik . .- -4 u ' r . ,j . ' .. . ff- .. -Y- A 3,1117 'L 'ir--Lf 'Y w A 1 hQ.'Irv,q?' Wil . . 5 . jzvf. '- ' a JW 5 sb'-'TL T1 v, , X v ' ' . an. . .. 1 w 1 f V l:if2'ir?3't?'5 EE5I7a?4' r' '-I''-14 I ' I ' Bl ' ' Q 4 .o 5 . ,in F. 'I v., -11.4 . -'T' n'- ff-1S .'r'f-, V . 4 . 9' we ul r I K X , o I X i 'I P- , gl I ', ,. . wr , . I '1 6. I Evhiraiinn Un lgrnfnmnr illgman Grannillv Zlnrhan, AJIIH., 151 Able Srirntiat, mis? Zllrarhrr. Glrur Zllrirnh aah Eval Mau. whnsr interval. lnyaltg aah lnnrk ZITnr Balm, muh all she mrami tn ua ran ururr hr fully ratinuatvh, Ilyia nnlumr nf Ihr Qllirrnr in alfriiinuatrly hrhiruivh bg thr Qllaan nf 1514. as u partial Iukrn nf thrir luur muh rrnprrl fnr him, muh as an apprrriniiuu nf his rtfurtn in thvir hrhalf IB 8 'l' Il E M I R R U R 1914 I.Y1vIAN GRANVILLE JORDAN, AM., PHD. FoxY .e1t'0id the rising infZf'cfi0n llorn at Otislield, Me., March 12, 18453 was graduated from llates College, 187Oj principal of Nichols Latin School, 1870-741 principal Lewiston High School, 1874-89g graduate student at University College, London, 1889-903 Professor of Chemistry and lliology at Bates College, 1890-IQOZQ Professor of Chemistry since 19025 l'h.lJ. liatc-s College, 18965 travelled and studied in liurope, 1908-9. ALMA MATER to Bates, our Alma Mater Clear. proudest and fairest of her peers. We pledge to her our loyalty. Our faith and our honor thru the years Long may her praises resound: Long may her sons exalt her name. May her glory shine while time endures. Here's to our Alma Mater's fame. We have seen her battles bravely fought, prowess and pluck upon the Held. We have known defeat and victory: Bates men were never known to yield. Here's to the Garnet-Hurrah! Here's to the pluck that shall not fail. To our Bates and all she means to us. Here's to our Alma Mater-Hail! . 4 r w n n u m 372 Q25 '96 'J GREETING - N presenting this volume of the Mirror to our classmates We feel that to a certain degree We have accomplished the taslc Whish you entrusted to us. Fully realizing that we have tailed in some respests, and that this boolc will not be up to the expecftations ot some, we expecft and await your criticisms. But We also aslc and expecft you to give us credit for doing our best according to our ability. We present in this boolc several changes from past volumes. It is for you to decide Whether or not they are improvements. At all events, our intentions were of the best. This portrayal of our four happy years of college lite, rldh in valuable experiences and asso- ciations, is an attempt at a class bool: in a broader sense of the word. Vve have endeavored to be impartial and unprejudiced. We believe that we have succeeded in this. l If the images Whlsh this Mirror rellests serve as a stimulus in calling to mind pleasant memories of the happy days spent at dear old Bates, the greatest desire of the Editors will have been gratifled. f' 5 9550 .65 03 -' E39 s z V l ll IP I ! The MITTO X ff f ff! W X HWS J IQ1I!KmH0OOOQQwE4ICC lL ! ll'G3OOOOfS'O0OO'f'f14 F fn IE I MIRROR BOARD Elfl-f01'-l7l- Ch iff LOUIS R. SULLIVAN I BIlJ'lIlf'fJ Mzzzzzzgez' SHIRLEY J. RAWSON SOUIQI! Erfzfor I CHARLES E. HADLEY Cffzff Elf!-f07' MARIAN R. SANBORN Athlefzk' Ediforf Q KEMPTON J. COADY HELEN E. HUMISTON Pwuwzzzf mm' SlLllflIffZ.1'J' Erfftorf ROBERT L. TOMBLEN RICH P. ELDRIDGE EDNA W. PIERCE RUTH B. SYLVESTER Artzlrty CLARENCE C. TOWNSEND - ARTHUR B. HUSSEY I MILDRED M. RYDER CLARA B. NEAL MARY E. NICHOLS A A 56112-3w4PQOO00'f81mE4 K I PQMQDWYQI li Eg haf Penanals Clos u C U 1- .E L2 4-.f vs Z r 4 X P0 u - 3 i E C 0 W0 if M ,.f OUR FACULTY CU wx, rim. 1914 THE MIRROR GEORGE COLBY CHASE, D.D., LL.D. PRExl1: Let us do all things in thoughffulncss and love Born at Unity, Me., March 15, 184,43 was graduated from Bates College, 18683 teacher of Ancient Classics and of Mental and Moral Philosophy at New Hampton, N. H., 1868-70, tutor in Greek at Bates College, and student in Cobb Divinity School, 1870-71, graduate student in English Language and Literature at Harvard University, 1871-72, Professor of Rhetoric and Eng- lish Literature at Bates College, 1872-74, studied in University College, London and British Museums, 1891-92, President Bates College, and Proessor of Psychology and Logic since 1895, LL.D. from Colorado University in 1895, New Brunswick Uni- versity, 18993 Bowdoin College, 1902, D.D., Colby College, 1895. SEPT. 23. Arrived at Lewiston. We are Seniors. 1 . 1914 THE MIRROR JONATHAN YOUNG STANTON, A.M., L1'1'T.D. KCUNCLE JOHNNYU The songs of birds are sweelest at e1'entidc Born at Lebanon, Me., june 16, 1834, was graduated from Bowdoin College, 18565 studied law 1856-57g taught at New Hampton Literary Institution, 1857-593 studied at Andover Theological Seminary, 1859-625 principal Pinkerton Academy. 1862-64, in Europe, 1874-75, Professor of Greek and Latin at Bates College, 1864 until 1903, Latin, and 1906, Greek. SEPT. 24. College opens. Y. W. C. A. reception on Mt. David. l'HE MOST POPULAR PROFESSOR 1914 THE MIRRQR FRANK DEAN TUBES, A.M., S.T.D. DR, TUBES Man should look up and steady himself by the stvtidiizess of the stars 1 Born in Mexico, N. Y., April 9, 1864 educated in public schools of New York, Mexico Academy, Syracuse University. and Ohio XVesleyan University, graduating A.B. in 18883 A.M. in 18933 S.T.D. in 18985 Assistant in Chemistry and Physics in collegeg taught sciences five years in Puebla, Mexico, three years in Mercedes, Argentina, two years in Salina, Kansas, and tive years in Marion, Ohiog member of Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Tau Delta, American Association forthe Advancement of Science, National Geographic Society, Military Service Institution of the United States, etc.g Professor of Geology and Astronomy in Bates College since 1907. SFPT 26 1917 2, 1916 o, in Baseball. 1914 'I' H E M I R R O R DAVID XV. BRANDELLIE, A.lVI., PHD. Born at Altona, Illinois, Sept. 21, 18775 BA. from Augustana College, Rock Island, Illinois, 18995 graduate student in Pliilos- ophy at University of Wisconsin, 1899-19oog graduate student in Philosophy, History, and English at the University of Minnesota. IQOI-2Q M.A., IQOZQ graduate student in tlie department of His- tory and Economics at Yale University, IQO4-IQO7Q Thesis sub- mitted, IQOSQ Ph.D., 19085 Instructor in History and lieonomics at Bates, 1907-o9g Professor, 1909-1911 g deceased june 15, 1911. SEPT. 27. First football game. T H E M I R R O R 1914 NX'Il-LIAM HENRY HARTSHORN, A.M., IsITT.D. MoN1u l,iwly there-Don't shake your head at md 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., 1886-18895 instructor in Physics and Geology at Bates College, 1889-90, graduate student at Leipsic University, 1890-915 Professor of Physics and Geol- ogy at Bates College, 1891-94, travelled abroad, 1898, Professor of Rhetoric and Iinglish Literature, 1894-1907, Professor of linglish Literature since 19075 granted leave of absence, 1909-10. HIQRBIQRT RONIQLLE PURINTON, A.IVI., lJ.D. j1No1.12 This new 'work is ll manifestation of Providence Ilorn at llowcloinham, Me., October 15, 18675 was graduated from Colby College, 1891, student at Newton Theological Insti- tution, 1891-925 student at Cobb Divinity School, 1892-94, in- structor in Hebrew and the Old Testament Interpretation, Cobb Divinity School, 1894-965 graduate work at the University of Chicago, 1896, Professor of Hebrew and Old Testament Inter- pretation, Cobb Divinity School, 1896-1908, D.D. from Hillsdale College, 1907, Professor of Biblical Literature and Religion, Hates College, since 1908. U 1 4 Senior manless dance at girls' gym. 26 T H E M I R R O R 1914 OCT. 4. GRUSXENOR MAY ROBINSON, A.M. Bi-:ssm NIAEH Mother says -- Born at Boston, Mass., Dec. 13, 18675 was graduated from Boston High School, 18865 studied at School of Expression, teachers' course, 18905 artistic course, 1891 5 teacher at School of Expression, 1889-925 Union Baptist Seminary, 1892-945 teacher in School of Expression, Newton Theological Seminary, Yale Divinity School, Bates College, 1894-975 Instructor in Oratory since 18975 Professor in Oratory since 19075 received Degree of Master of Arts from Bates College, 1907. ARTHUR NEXVTON LEONARD, A.M., PH.D. DU'rcHv Catch the point? Born at Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 27, 18705 was graduated from Brown University, 18925 Phi Beta Kappa5 appointed to G. A. R. Fellowship for two successive years5 A.M., 18935 Ph.D., 18945 instructor at Brown University, 1892-945 studied in Germany, 1894-955 Professor of German, John B. Stetson University, Florida, 1895-965 Fairmont College, Kansas, 1896- 995 instructorin French, Bates College, 1899-19015 Professor of German since 19015 studied in Germany, 1907-8. FRED AUSTIN KNAPP, A.M. USMILING FR12DD11s There are two or three little points-now our editor-1'- Born in Haverhill, Mass., Dec. 9, 18725 was graduated, from High School, Peabody, Mass., 18905 from Bates, 18965 in- structor in Latin and Mathematics at Nichols Latin School, and assistant in Chemistry and Physics at Bates, 1896-7g instructor in English and Latin at Bates, 1897-85 instructor in Latin at Bates, ISQS-IQOIQ did graduate work at Harvard, 1901-35 with A.M. in 19025 Professor of Latin at Bates since 19035 granted leave of absence, 1910-11 1 Harvard 14, Bates 0. x KAR Wiz 4 Q-.a K THE MIRROR 1914 FRED ELMER POMEROY, A.M. THR IQINGH I give this as a mere suggestion Born at Lewiston, Me., March 6, 1877, fitted at Lewiston High School, was graduated from Bates College, 1899, assist- ant in Chemistry, 1899-1900, instructor in Botany, 1900-1901, graduate work at Harvard, 1901-02, Professor of Biology at Bates College since 1902, granted leave of absence, 1913-I4. Studying at Harvard and M. I. T. HALB-ERT HAINS BRITAN, A.M., PH.D. HDOCJI IV-6-ll, Ihe author raises the question- XYas graduated from Hanover College, Hanover, Indiana, 1898, with A.B. degree, taught in Kentucky, 1898-99, graduate work in Philosophy, at Yale, 1900, 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, 1905-7, Professor since 1907. GEORGE MILLET CHASE, A.M.- tioos1E Now, come in, boys, y0u'z'e had your fun Born at Lewiston, Me., April 17, 1873, was graduated from Bates College, 1893, taught one year at Alfred High School, also one year at D. M. Hunt School, Falls Village, Conn., three years Fairmount College, XVichita, Kansas, studied at Cobb Divinity School, 1897-98, Yale University, 1899-1901, instructor in Yale College, 1900-1901, Professor of Classics, American Interna- tional College, Springiield, 1901-1906, Professor of Greek, Bates College, since 1906. Ocr 9 Hare and Hound Chase postponed! - ,. 30 'I' H li M I R R O R 1914 Our. 11. XYILLIAM RISBY XYHITEHORNE, A.M., I'H.D. XXI RISBYU That srlivuze is sfientiffcrlly absurd Born at jamaica, XX'est Indies, Feb. 9, 18735 graduated from Somerville High School. Mass., and Tufts College, has taught in Tufts College, University School, Providence, R. I., Muhlen- berg College. Allentown, Pa., Lehigh University, South Bethle- hem, Pa., and Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., member of Delta Theta Delta Fraternity, of American Physical Society and American Association for Advancement of Science, Professor of Physics at Bates College since 1907. GEORGE EDXYIN RAMSDELL, A.M. PRoF15ssoR RAMSllELI-,, 1 51110.15 you didn? let that problem bother you Born at Turner, Me., April 1, 18755 graduated from Bates, 19035 taught at Maine Central Institute, 1904-5, graduate work at Harvard with A.M.,, IQO6-7, since 1907 Professor of Mathc- matics at Bates. ARTHUR I-'REDERICK HERTELL, AUM., S.T.B. Tick-HELL ll 11 nous donna Ie singe-all de danger Completed course Thomas Gymnasium, Leipsic, Germany, 18855 A.B.5 Doane College, 18895 graduate student, Oberlin: 18905 AM., Doane College, 1893, S.T.B.5 Chicago Theological Seminary, 18955 graduate student, University of Chicago, 18969 Professor of Latin, Blackburn College, 1896-19035 graduate stu- dent Yale University, 1903 to winter 19055 A.M., Yale Univer- sity, 19045 Teacher of Modern Languages, Phillips-Exeter Acad- emy, 1905-115 Professor of French Language and Literature, Bates College since 1911. Bates 7, N. H. State 6. W 32 THE MIRROR 1914 R. R. X. MOL LD, A.M. RAi1.1:o,x1i llc specific, ima' aiz'oia' gliiicrlng gcnerolilic's Has graduated from the University of Michigan, A.l3., 1901 g principal elementary schools, Bay City and Saginaw, Michigan, ' principal of high school, Kalamazoo, Michigang instructor in history, Western State Normal School, Michigang received de- gree of A.M. from Columbia University, 1911 g appointed Profes- sor of History, Bates College, 1911. ROYCE DAVIS PURINTUN, A.B. HCOACHU Hold right there, just two ways now, all good college men take notes. Born at Bowdoin, Me., Oct. 27. 18773 graduated from Nichols Latin School, 18905 from Bates College, IQOOQ from Springfield Training School, IQOQQ Coach of baseball at Bates 1902, '03, '05, '06, Coach of football and baseball at Bates since IQO7Q Physical director at Bates since 19065 Instructor in Physi- ology at Bates since 1908. ARTHUR GLENN CUSHMAN, A.B. CL'sH ' Coming around to-night, fellows? Born at lllarcus, Iowa, Nov. 19, 18833 graduated from Morn- ingside College. Sioux City, Iowa, 19083 studied at Lake Forest Summer School for College Secretaries, 1909-IOQ State Student Y. M. C. A. Secretary of Iowa, General Secretary of Y. ,M. C. A. at llates since 1911. OCT. 14. Oli, glorious sleep! Ham forgets to ring tl1e bell. I v 34 'll ll E M l R R O R 1914 Our. 17. SAMUEL IVRIEDRICH HARMS, A.M. SAMM11i l'c'rfertly all right Born at Norwood. Minn., April 12, 1883g graduated from State Normal School, Mankato. Minn., in IQOS, and University of Minnesota, A.B., in 19o9g graduate work at Harvard with .X.M. degreeg summer school at the University of Michigan, 19115 taught in High Schools of Minnesotag Instructor in Ger- man at Bates since 1910. ALBERT CRAIG BAIRD HEAD!! . Xlabash College, Phi Beta Kappa, A.B., 19o7g Union Theo- logical Seminary, Magna Cum Laude, B.D., 1910, Columbia University, A.M., 19115 Instructor in English, Qhio XVesleyan University, IQIO-IIQ Instructor in English, Dartmouth College, IQII-I3Q Professor of English and Argumentation, Bates Col- lege, 1913-14. jOHN MURRAY CARROLL, A.M. A JAY MURRAYU Now what does the author in your book say? Born at XYashington, Me., jan. 11,' 18825 graduated from Kent's Hill, 19045 from Bates College, IQOQQ assistant in Argu- mentation at Bates, 1908-OQQ instructor in English Composition and Argumentation at Bates from 1909-I2j granted leave of absence for graduate work at Harvard in Department of Eco- nomicsg Creceived degree of A.M. from Harvard, February, 19145 5 Instructor in Economies at'Bates, 1913-14. Another girl dance in the gym. Oh! you Tango!! ' 3 'I' H li Bl l R R O R 1914 XX'ALTliR XY. JAIXIISUN. .-X.li. Dim 111.1-:s Yon llzrvzu sonic 'wafer on me, if 'will be all right this time but do not lv! it ltujvfen again. Horn at Hazelton, Pa., Ifeb. 22, 1888, educated at Yale and made Phi Beta Kappa, travelled and studied one summer in the Levant, Instructor in linglisli at Bates College since 1912. ARTHUR ILVERILTT M OR Sli HLIYIC-WIRIEU Born in Chesterville, Me., August 25, 1882, graduated from Wilton Academy 1903, from Bates College, 1909, with B.S. de- gree, taught Science American International College, Spring- field, Mass., 1909-10, taught Science in Wilton Academy, Wil- ton. Maine, IQIO-I1Q Assistant in Physics, Bates College since 1911. STANLEY REISINALD OLUHAM, A.B. HPIEACHYH .miizple card systeniz will fix il Born at Toledo, Ia., 1887, graduated from the Lebanon Val- ley College in 1903, with A.B. degree, attended Harvard Uni- versity, taught in Lebanon Valley College and Cambridge Y. M. C. A. Evening School, Boys' Secretary Cambridge Y. M. C. A., 1908-10, post-graduate student, Harvard University, 1909-IOQ instructor in linglisli at Bates, 1910-13. I 5 Mass-meeting for Maine game. 38 T H E M I R R O R 1914 Cl.AlR lil.SMlCRli TURNER, A.M. Doc Born at Harmony, llle., April 28, 13905 htted at Maine Cen- tral lnstituteg was graduated from Bates College in IQI2j with degree of A.B., took Masters Degree in Department of Biology at Harvard in 19131 Instructor in Biology at Bates College, 1913-14. FRICDERIC PAUL jlECUSCO, A.B. A HFRITZU 1 Perhaps I may digrcss here Born at New York City, july 18, ISQOQ fitted at Ansonia CConn.j High Schoolg received degree of A.B. from Bates in 19125 Principal of Stanley School, Kinglield, Me, l9I2-Ijj Grad- uate Assistant in Chemistry at Bates College, 1915-14. XYII.l.IAM HAYES SAXYYER, JR., A.B. IKBILLII 1 don? know as I may .my qniie that Born at Limington, Me., Feb. 4, 18921 graduated from Lim- ington Academy, 19093 received degree of A.B. from Bates Col- lege in 19153 Graduate Assistant in Biology at Bates, 1913-14. XYILLIAM FRANKLIN SLADE, A.B. CCPA!! Born at Chelsea, Mass.g fitted at East Boston High School and Bangor Theological Seminaryg entered Bates in 1911 and was graduated in the class of 1913 with the degree of A.B.g Graduate Assistant in Geology at Bates College, IQIS-I4. fJc'1'. 24, Mikkok Board elected. 40 THEMIRRGR 1914 I. 23. BLANCHE XYHITTUM ROBERTS, A.B. Too young to be 0 Chaperone Born at Lewiston, Me., jan. 2, 18793 was graduated from Lewiston High School, 1895, Bates College, 1899, assistant at Kittery High School, 1898-995 student at Amherst Summer Library School, 19043 and at Forbes Summer Library School, IQOGQ Assistant Librarian at Coram Library, 1908-09, student at Simmons Summer Library School, 19095 Librarian at Bates Col- lege since 1909. MAB-EL EMERY MARR, A.B. I'1I see' if I can jind it for you Born at Biddeford, Me., july 25, 1877, graduated from North Yarmouth Academy, 18955 from Bates, IQOOQ taught at North Yarmouth Academy, Lyndon Institute, Gorham High School, assistant in Coram Library since 1909. NoLA HOUDLETTE, AiB. Born at Dresden Mills, Maine, Nov. 26, 1887. A.B., Bates 1911, assistant in Biology, Bates, IQIIQ graduate assistant in Biology, IQI2, Bliss Business College, IQISQ Registrar at Bates, 1913-14. Maine game. Gould went without the use of public funds. -Q 42 THE MIRROR 1914 Oct. 25. CLARA LUCENA BUSWELL BUzzv I liaw lost the last little bit of conjidenfe I had in the Seniors. Born in XVindsor, Vermont, graduated from St. Johnsbury Academy, and from Boston Universityg A.B.g studied summer term in University of Chicago, and in Harvard. Taught in country school before going to collegeg taught two years in High School in W'oodsville, N. H., six years in Polo, Illinois, two years in Batavia, Illinois, High School Principal for six years, Dean in Forest Park University, taught one year in Girls' High School, Boston, Mass., Dean of XVomen in Bates College, 1913. ALICE MARIAN FITTZ HFITSIEU Born at XVestboro, Mass. Educated in the Grammar Schools and the High School of Natick, graduated from Mary Hemen- way School of Household Arts, Framingham, Mass., in 1902, 1902-1907 was Teacher of Domestic Science in Norwich Free Academy, Norwich, Conn., 1907-12, Dietitian and Instructor of Nurses in William XV. Backus Hospital, Norwich, Conn., 1912- 133 Teacher of Domestic Science in H. H. Rogers High School, Fairhaven, Mass.. and in Y. XY. C. A. of Quebec, Canada, 1913- 14, Instructor of Household Economy, Bates College. BERTHA MAY BELL SP1F1fY I I d0n't see but what y0u'll hafve I0 walk track. Born in Stroudshury, Pa., educated at XVesttown Boarding School, XX'esttown, Pa., graduated from Boston Normal School of Gymnastics in 19045 Physical Director at Moses Brown School, Providence, R. I., 1904-6, Miss Knox's School, Briar Cliff Manor, N. Y., 1906-7g Normal College, Greensboro, N. C., 1908-9, Missionary to South America, 1909-133 Director of Physical Training for Women at Bates College, 1913-14. Maine 34, Bates 0. Celebration? .ws M wg R 44 THE MIRROR 1914 OCT. EMMA ZILPHA CURTIS, A.B. Born at Dexter, Maine, June 4, 1888, received early educa- tion in graded schools of Dexter, and Dexter High School, grad- uated from Bates College, 1911, Assistant in North Yarmouth Academy, 1911-13, Secretary to the Dean .of Bates College, 1913-14. 1-IESTER PERDUE CARTER, A.B. iiHESTER,' Born at Orange City, Iowa, early education in public schools Rock Valley, Ia., and Chicago, Ill., was graduated from tl1e Grinnell Academy and Grinnell College, from the Boston Nor- mal School of Gymnastics, assistant instructor hi Physical Training, Grinnell College, IQO4-07, Dean of the women and instructor in Physical Training at Bates College, 1909-11. WARREN NEAL WATSON, A.B. XVATs , Graduated from Edward Little High School, 1907. Studied at Knox College, 1907-09, A.B. from Bates, IQIIQ Assistant in Chemistry, 1909-11, Instructor in Chemistry, 1911-12, member of American Chemical Society 26. Hare and Hound Chase postponed!! Q6- 46 THE MIRROR 1914 Our. 27. RUTH XYILBUR DAVIS RU'1'H115 Please yo away, and lc! me sleep Born at Norwich, Conn., graduated from High School, Fast Providence, R. I., studied at Sargent School ot Physical Educa- tion, 1906-1908, at Boston Normal School of Gymnastics, 1908- 1909g diploma, Department of Hygiene and Physical Education, llellesley College, 19105 Instructor in Physical Training in El Paso School for Girls and Young lV0men's Christian Associa- tion, El Paso, Texas, IQIO-IQIIQ Director of Physical Training for ll'0men and Instructor in Physiology and Hygiene, Bates College. 1911-12. MIRIAM BIRDSIQYE, B.A. B1RD113 You may withdraw from the recitation Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., prepared for college at Packer In- stitute, Brooklyn, graduate of Smith College, and of Normal Course in Domestic Science, Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, In- structor in Household Economy, Hebrew Technical School for Girls, New York City, 1907-09, and at Simmons College, Boston, 1909-105 instructor in Household Economy at Bates College, 1911-12. HAROLD BACON STANTON, A.B. SPORTY The glass of fashion and the mold of form Born at Newton, Mass., 18835 graduated from Newton High School, 1902, member of college choir, glee club, and track team at Dartmouth College, won Class of 1846 Latin prize at Dart- mouth, graduated 1906 with degree A.B.g studied French com- position in Paris from February to September, 1906, graduate work in French at Harvard, 1906-07 and 1908-095 taught French and athletics at Rumsey Hall, Cornwall, Conn., IQO7-08, in- structor in French at Bates College, 1909-10. VVork on the MIRROR begins. v-n 48 T H 13 M I R R O R 1914 ICIJNA BARRETT MANSHI P Graduated from the High and Normal Schools of Philadel- phiag graduated from the Boston Normal School of Gymnastics. IQOIQ Supervisor of Physical Training in the public schools of East Orange, N. il.. 1901-055 received diploma from the Gilbert Normal School of Dancing, Boston, Mass... I9o5g had charge of the Charlesbank Playground, Boston, and classes in the 'Woman's Athletic Club of Haverhill, Mass.g on faculty of Smith College, Northampton, Mass., one yearg Physical Director girls at Bates College, 1912-13. TH EODORA SUBMIT ROOT Born at Fergus Falls, Minnesota, studied at New York State Normal College and at Teachers' College, Columbia Universityg House Dietitian at the New York Dispensary and Hospitalg XYhite Plains, N. Y.g instructor in Household Economy, Bates College, 1912-13. FRANCES REBECCA XVHITNEY Born at Brooklyn, N. Y.g educated at Mt. Holyoke Collegeg teacher of Vocal and Instrumental Music at Mt. Aloysius Acad- emy, IQOS-OQ teacher of Latin and History at Catherine Aiken School, Stamford, Conn., 1909-IZQ assistant to the Dean for women at Bates College, 1912-13. ' OCT. 28. Hamilton loses his cat. 50 THE MIRROR 1914 OCT. 29. A MARIANNA WOODHULL, A.B. ' HNIARY ANNAH Now, am I not reasonable? Born at Commack, Suffolk County, New Yorkg educated at private schools and by private tutors, graduated from Smith College, took charge of the Department of English Composition and Rhetoric, also of History and Art and Art Criticism at the Morristown Seminary, Morristown, New Jersey, took charge of the Department of English Language and Literature at Mount Vernon Seminary, XVashington, D. C., left this office 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 Literature and Art in the Sachs Collegiate Institute and teaching in large voluntary private classes, author of The Epic of Para- dise Lost, Twelve Essays, and of various articles in the periodi- cals. Travelled and studied on the Continentg Professor of Fine Arts and Dean of XVomen at Bates College, 1911-13. HENRY LESTER GERRY, A.B. KICY!! Born at Fryeburg, Me., March 24, 18873 fitted in Lewiston High School, A.B. from Bates in IQOQQ graduate assistant in Chemistry at Bates College, IQOQ-IO. JOHN POLAND JEWELL, AB. KKJOHNII Born September 26, 1888, at Auburn, Maine, was graduated from Bates College in 1909. Principal Bowdoinham High School, IQOQ-IIQ instructor in Latin at Bates, 1911-12. V T. CHARLES CLARK KNIGHTS, B.S. KN1GHTs11z Born at Melrose, Mass., May 29, 'ISQIQ graduated from Marshfield High School, Marshfield, Mass., received degree of B.S. from Bates in 19125 graduate assistant in Chemistry at Bates, 1912-13. ERNEST HERMAN BRUNQUIST, A.B. BRUN1E Born at XX'akef1eld, Mass., Jan. 28, 18885 graduated from Attleboro High Schoolg graduated from Bates College in Class of 1912 with degree of AB., Assistant in Biology, IQII-121 grad- uate .Assistant in Biology at Bates, 1912-13. Hamilton finds his cat at Rand Hall. n V, nw , X, . ,ff 1 I . ' x V A am 4 OF 191 SS CLA 9- Y 64 XS , . un m f A n N E IOR -. I -v 2 5 I 9 vnmviff, .1 .1 K lOwwOO0OwwOll ll0w000O00OOO0ff l ll l lO0O0Ow00wm2'll l l l ass cers l l f?Z'Wlf'wwwO0w0OOll llJOOOO00OOO0O00l l ll liCCQ' lOwwwwwO0ffI llwwwfwwOfgl .I l l,l'6'Slf1'Cl1f, ROYAL li. l':.NRlil'fR Serreiary, RUTH SYLVI-:s1'ER l'lve-l'rvside11l, lil-tm:-'rON j. COAIDY Treasurer, HliRBlER'l' W. HAMll-Tl3N .elssisfanl Treasurer, DORA lNlORTON Urafar, DONALD PARTR1Om3E .flddress fa Halls and Campus, IQEMPTON VI. COADY Address I0 l'nderyraduates, KARL D. LEE Pipe Oration, HAZEN R. NEX'ERS Chaplain, J. ROY PACKARD Marshal, ROBERT TOMBLEN l Farewell Address, EUGENE DRAKE Poem, MARION SANBORN Ode, J. FRANK I'IlLL Historian, MARlCJN LORD Prophets, DORA TASH Louis SULLIVAN CLASS X'ELL Coca-Chee-lunk, Chee-link, Chee-lunk Coca-Chee-lunk, Chee-lunk, Chee-lee Hi ha lupetty ba ' Hullaballo-balli-balla. Rickety, chickety, walakey woo Heicher! Peicher! cheer the Blue! Illi robur et aes triplex Circa pectus erat felex Liazella! Gazella! Gazella! Gazah! 1914 'Rahl 'Rah! 'Rahl Oar. 29. Doc Wiley' Redman finds saltpeter in the commons coffee. l l HmQewlelhwmwwdlw0mmOwlhwmMw0dlmmwOwQllstmf?mWl lEll iam, of ae Class 0 1914 l l lqmmgOm5lhOww0wwwolbwwwwww0llOwwwwww0llmwwwwmdh5mwQmwEll l l li Oc'r. 30. Teachers' There was once a class, a joyous class That Haunted the garnet and blue, And no other class was so loyal to liates, And no other one so true. Dear Mother Rates gazed on it with pride. 'Tis my rarest jewel, quoth she, just wait a few years till itls had a chance 'Twill bring glory and honor to me. J That was the class of IQI4. You have heard of it often before, For its praise has been sung by its women From the eastern to the far western shore. and men Not lacking in social instincts were they Nor grace of a happy kind, But best of all, dear Mother Bates thought, They were clear and keen of mind. The best of intellect ruled in the class, There were poets and men of wit,W Men who write a wonderful rhyme And set the music to it. The men also numbered many and strong. On the gridiron, diamond, and court, In volleyball, basketball, hockey, and track, In every imaginable sport. They shone in debates, in the orator's stand, On the organ, piano and the band. Their musical talent spread over the land In lingering, golden notes. Did they fulfill the promise that lvlother liates Of winning honor and glory? It is early now for they have just ventured outf s But that is another story. ga ve Yet out where the struggle of life is hard, XVith their courage, and vim, and their power. There is not a doubt but honor must come To the class of nineteen one four. Convention, filad so many Professors could attend. XYish they all lilJl'l'll Ali-AXIS ul Ill'I'Ilu llere ira the girl xxho lends her class hath Ztlplmleticzally und llllL'llL'l'fllZlllj'. Fdth ought to l.e yointtd cunt to :ill high sehool tujzils for at model, tor so thortzneli 5' tiftl she ingtser all prep-srlteol sttljcrts, that she hits leen alile to sgtil right tltrouglt College ly reason of har 'x7!lllZll'lC fund of general inlormzttiogt. She has also l-een ore of the most faithful in thztt elite, sztnetzt sztneiissimztrum coterie existing' for the Vttrpoee of lzloughing Canal liztrroxxingl the slones of Mt. Helicon-new :tlly called the S1'moHo1'd Cluli. Besides all this, she has had one j'CIl! S exverienee on the 5iflldt'llf in the czipztcity of Sitter of Slushu :md 'I'h1'itsller of Tired Themes, aliux Lit- erary Editor. Such has lieen her ethciency in all thee dejuztrtments, and such is her ahil- ity to look wise when suddenly asked at ques- tion on :mv subject ulizttscver, that we feel Sure any Te:tCl1er's Agency would he acting wifely to swallow nithotit at protest :ill state- ments thgtt may :tppeur on her 1'egistt':tti0n lilztnli. Born at Turner. Me., Aug. 12, 18913 Edward Little High School, IQIOQ entered Bates, IQIOQ Y. XY. C. A.g liurosophiang Executive Com- mittee t2-3l: Decorating Committee t4lg Spottord Club tg-.455 Vice- President tgtlg Sfzfdmf Board, Literary liditorg Methodist Ilpiscopalg Democrat, majors, linglish, History, tieologyg thesis subject, Fools of Sliakespearef' degree, .fX.lr3.g intended occupation, teachineg address, 22 Vernon Ft., Auburn, Ne. 'ti 30. fflass picture taken. No damage done. LLOYD C'ARROl.l, Al.l,.lfN ufxlln uflflvll of frm' 7v0l'd.s' riff limi. This chap came within :in ace ol getting his clearfng papers with tle class ot 19.3, l,ul the doctors knew that the lest was none too good for him, and so ordered him to come Lack into our class. He is a conscientious, and serfous worker who doesnt lmeliexe in co- education or societies. Although we see little of him except at classes. we know that hc is agreeable, :md will have friends wlicrcvcr hc 'foes H . . Born at jay, Me., Oct. 19, ISQZQ jay and lidwarzl Little High Schools, 19091 entered Hates IQOQQ made numerals in track ltgl. l4y: member Athletic Associationg Y. M. C. A.g Pizeriang Parker llall Asso- ciationg Champion Debate QIQI3 classy lzyg liaptistg Socialist: major, Germang thesis subject, Goethe, the Young lXIang degree, .'X.l3.g ina tended occupation, railroad civil enginceringg aclclress, .Xuliurn, Mc.. R. F. D. No. 7. OCT. 31. Hare and Hound chase!!! No kiddin'! f NIFHOLAS ANDRONIS HNlCKn .X'utzm' lmfli frzmnwl .rfrungv fvllorvx in lzvr time, Souza that will 4'-z'vrnmrv fvvcp thru tlzvu' eyes, Ana' laugh like purrofx u big-fvifmr, And uilimzv of Nllfll t'im'gar a.rfn't'l Tim! !l1vy'Il not .flmzu flivir 100111 in way of smile, Tlmuyli ,N'v.ftm' .rzuvar flu' jest be laughable VVhen the immortal poet wrote these lines he surely must have had Nick in mind, for strange to say, Nick never enjoys a joke that somebody else cracks. lf he ever smiled or laughed at anything, it must have been outside in. But Nick has always been on hand to up- hold the reputation of his college in debating circles, and his influence has been felt and ap- preciated in the class. Best wishes to you, Nick. Born -Ian. 23, ISSQQ Springneld Academy, Springfield, Mass., IQIOQ entered Bates IQIOQ Piaerian 5 Charter Member of Politics Clubg Alternate on Champion Sophomore Debating Teamg Alternate 'Varsity Debating Team 431 3 -lunior Exhibition Speakerg Democratg majors, Greek, His- tory, English g thesis subject, The Theology of Euripides 5 degree, A.B.g intended occupation, teaching. 01-11 31. Societies give cut so co-eds can attend Disraeli. FLVVYN IZREAVES BARRK IVV Doc Let us introduce our musical artist, Doe Barrow. Doc is without question the finest organist Bates has ever had to play at chapel exercises, even if he does cnt loose sometimes and drown out the choir. Doc is an inde- pendent fellow, and capricious at times, for one season, just before the Easter xacation, he suddenly decided that he didn't fancy the trip which the Musical Clubs were planning to star. on the next week, and left them to develop a new accompanist. Although he has done a good share of work in the curriculum, Dac's' leaning is toward music--and a certain llt- traction living on Main Street-and he intends to make them both the goal of the next few years' study. Well, he certainly will make good in music, since he has unusual talent, and a few years of work at Harvard ought to produce a remarkable musician. Born at Barbadoes, ll. XY. l., Sept. IS, lgtjl 3 fitted at Newport, R. I.. IQIOQ entered liates IQIOQ Musical Association liand 1431 l'ianist for Glee and Mandolin Clubs tl-495 Leader of Orchestra tj-4lg Polym- niang Chairman Music Committee 13-43 3 wrote music for Txy Day tide: Congregationalg Republican, major, tireekg thesis subject, Modern Ideas of Platof' degree, A.l3.g intended occupation, teaching: address, 612 Shawmut Ave., Boston, Mass. Nov. 1. Halloween Party at Rand llall. CllAlQl.l'fS Hlilllil-2R'l' lililili t 'u.xlu,l-.s Do you rememler how james hleliries popu- larized the saying He can't come back! Well, it's the wrong dope. We have with us Chas. the only original lslum-hack liid. He certainly has the come-hack. After an alm- fence of two years, Charles came hack and startled the natives tFacultyJ. Charles has hecome almost a student. He is a practical joker of the first water, His jokes are not wasted, either, Charles appreciates them if no one else does. ls it because his sense of humor is more highly developed than ours? No matter! ln spite of the hrord, ex- pansive grin which always overspreads his face, Charles is a very serious young man. He is full of pep and ginger and is a valua- lmle and enthusiastic man for any organization, He is the kind of fellow who is always wel- come anywhere CU and wears well. :kHe never tried going to church, so we don't know whether he would he welcome there or not. llorn at Calais, No.5 Calais High School, 'OSQ entered Bates 19083 Class Relay Team 4.23, Q33 5 Glee Club tlj, t2l. Cgl, f4lQ l'ark6f Hall Association: Chairman Executive Committee tzj, tsl g Sophomore Prize Declamationsg Class Yice-President Q13 g Congregationalistg Republicang majors, Chemistry, linglishg thesis subject, Chemistry of Mantle Man- ufacturingf' degree, li.S.g intended occupation, businessg address. L alais, Me. ov. 1, llowdoin IO, Bates 7. Celebration going! HELENA HURTUX l3l.l'Q'l'llliX H11:1.1-:N.x Here is Prof. f,ionld's star in iiL'OlT'.llllllx'. Never did he ask Helena tl e sitnat 1 n ol' any place, no matter how small or llIlll'l'l,Ol't.I1l, that she knew. However, if she doc- not :.l- ways shine in Geography, shc does when it comes to Basketball. To lc sure, nc hue heard it said that someone considered her so slow that she could not get out of her oun WHY, but that is not so. On the contrury, her opponents in basketball think that she not only gets out of her onn nay, but gets in their way altogether too mncli. llelcna C0111':s from Rockland, and she says that it is on thc map, but we have our doubts, knowing hcr capacity for Geograplmy. At any rate ne all think that Rockland is to he congratulated. Born at Rockland, Mc., May 38, 18191 3 Rockland lligh Sch--ol. 1111191 entered Hates, 19105 Captain of Girls' llasketliall 'lk-am 11-.115 mzrlc numerals in basketball and hockey tl-.tj g .Nthlctic Associationg Nlanagcr of XYinter Sports Q4lg Musical Associationg tllee Vlnbg Y, XY. Lf .X.g Social Comrnitteeg Polymniang Music L-Ul'I'lI'lllllL'L' l4l: Current lfvcnts Clubg President of Girls' Walking Club 141 3 L'nix'ersalistg rnajors, llnge lish, History, tiermang thesis subject, XX illiam ll. of liQ'l'I1l2lllf'Q degree. A.B.g intended occupation, teachingg address. go Ilolmcs St., liockland. Me. Nov. J. Col. Brengle speaks in chapel. CLARA AUGUSTA CHAPMAN C'1.A1m One day this girl said to one of the personal editors, You can't write anything about nie, for l have never done anything, good or bad.' She seemed to say it in all seriousness, too. lt is well, sometimes, that we dou't have to l.e taken at our own estimation. ls there any girl in our class whom you could more safely wager will always live up to the standards of our college, and make us glad and prouil that she is a memlzer of 1914? No, she isn't the ornamental sort of girl-she is the steady, quiet. persistent kind, whom you are always glad to meet, sure of her quiet smile and Pleasant greeting. 5 liorn at Auburn, Me., May 4, I8Ql, Edward Little High School, IQOQQ entered Bates 19105 member Y. NV. C. A., Finance Committee f4j 5 Polymnian g 'lunior Exhibition Speaker, Senior Exhibition Speakerg Con- gregationalistg Progressiveg Majors, Mathematics, Chemistry, English, tiermang thesis subject, The Scientific Spirit, degree, A.B.g intended occupation, teaching, address, 30 Lake Auburn Ave., Auburn, Me. Nov. 7. Bates Night in the old gym. HAROLD BERTELI. t'l.A l 'P HCLA1-1-v From the quaint old tovtn of Gray, the class is represented by a person with that stability and firmness which is so cliaracteristic of the bumpkin. A course most fitted for such a man is mathematics, which he has pursued with great exactness. Several times he has been able to prove to his interested class- mates that 2 is equal to 1 by pure mathemati- cal demonstration. Posing as the Dr. Wiley of the College Commons, Clapp has rendered invaluable service to the students, and is a recognized pure food and drink expert. Thru the medium of a number of petitions, containing irrefutable proof of abuses exist- ing at the Commons, he has done much to im- prove the conditions there, and it is conceded by all that he should be credited with a three- hour course for his efforts in the role of a re- former. Also, Clapp has acted as a physical trainer of the most promising white hope of the college, Al. Frank Hill. Thus Clapp's energies have been divided among several activities, and in all he has acquitted himself creditably. Born at Palermo, Me., Dec. 8, 1888 lcnnell Institute ttru Nl 19o6g entered Bates IQIOQ member Athletic Association larkti Hill Association, jordan Scientific Societx Q43 Democrat mayors Nltlhc matics, German, degree, A.I3.g intended ottupation tcatlnnff ulclrtss Gray, Me. Nov. 7, Football celebration gone!! Ii likl l 'TUX -lt JSEVH COAIJY -v U-llll-I ,loc coires from the unique town of llatten. The word unique is derived from the l.2lti.1 word ulll'llSii meaning one, and equus' meaning horse Hence we haxe the expre2- sion, one-horse town of Patten. UN ith cl.1e arologies to Mr. Loady :nd the l.i1tinJ. hlo: s natiye toy-.11 may le slow. liut he has lee'1 auay from l1is native hearth So long that he has lost all tendencies toward slowness. He is especially quick i11 mat h'ng the point of al' jokes, and delights to interpret them for others. Ask him to tell you about, Not so xeery cur-ly. But then, ,loe was the go.1t' for all Monie's jokes dlxrirg' the last year, and ought to laugh at most anyth'ng. He has lecn the mainstay of the haseliall team for four years and is now cartain. His hasehall fame extends thruont the state. ln atter years joe can take his grandchildren on his knee and tell them of tl1e nights when he nlayed in tl1e lrish Lea:ue. Besides this, he has done well in track and studies. He is a worker, a fighter, and' a good loser. Horn at Patten. Me., Dec. 14, 181911 Patten Academy, 1910, entered Hates 19101 made ll in Baseball 113. f2l, C3 t. C43 5 Captain C49 g made rtrmerals in Iiaselfall 119, Q29 3 made numerals in Track Qzj, 155, ttjg Class Ifootball Team 131 g member Athletic Associationg Student Council LU 1 Parker Hall Associationg Aroostook Clubg Treasurerg At'zlctic Edi- tor for Men on Mikkok Boardg Class Vice-President C495 Class Day Speaker: Address to Halls and Campusg Congregationalistg Democrat, major, linglish: thesis subject. The Short Story in American Litera- turef' degree. A.I'3.g intended occupation, business, address, L37 Cedar Street. Patten, Me. ov. 8. Senmus McManus at City llall. ncllllllllin Some men are horn great, others have greatness thrust upon them, uhile some go and get it. To this last class lfobhie rightly belongs. l-le has won all his honors hy going and getting it. He has been snttessiul in all his college 21CtiN'ities to a high degree with possibly one exception-in his studies. His motto has been, Don't let your studies inter- fere with your College work. ln the social world Cobbie is peerless. From youth, he has been greatly interested in tlerinzniy, and in college he has made a thorough study of its language, 11ntil now nobody knows Dutch better than Cobbie. Perhaps the norst things we can say 2llJOlll him are that he is il veteran gum-fiend and comes from Gardiiier. Horn at Gardiner, Me., Oct. 14, 18923 tiardiner lligh School, 11,111 entered Bates IQIOQ made ll in Baseball tgl. l4l g made ll in lfoot ball C45 g made numerals in Baseball tl l lzl 3 Rlzniager Class llast-hall Team CID, Captain Second lfootball Team ljl 5 member .-Xthletie .Xsso Ciationg Y. bl. C. .'X.g Parker Hall Association: Yiee-l'resi1lent tgl Assistant in Gymnasium t4lQ Methodist: Rt-ptilllieztiig majors, lfreneh English, History, Chemistry, degree, A.ll., intended oeetuizitioii, fhemis tryg address, Gardiner, Me. Nov. 12. Cong. Meflillicnddy speaks to I'olitirs lilulv, S.. HERBERT ALMON COOPER iiHl'IRllIli-'F H I-1 l.l'r'1'1.13 BIINISTERU A joke is started on its way, Around the class--oh, see it run! lt's a Mony-joke, and as it may, It ronses shouts, and grins, and fun. A moment more-peace settles down, The room is quiet, thought holds sway. But hark! a sound! A chuckle first, and then a roar. E'en Mony trembles! Wliat? Oh, what? -'Tis only Cooper-the joke has struck! The Age of Critiques,-Miss Ryder reads Of Mary E. Wilkins Freeman. Of course there's a rustle, but everyone heeds Each one listens as each one can. When quietly into the monotony, Comes a murmur, strange in quality- A gentle rumble, incessant quite. E'en Mony shakes to his heart's very core! Turn ye and behold the sight! ln bliss does Cooper sleep and snore! Born lfeh. 26, 18895 fitted at Sullivan High,, 1909, entered Bates IQOQ, Y. M. C. A. 3 Treasurer Q25 g Senior Exhibition Speaker, Methodist, Independent Democrat, majors, Philosophy, English, thesis subject, Favoring Tariff for Revenue Only Q intended occupation, ministerg ad- dress, Berwick, Me. ' Nov. 15. Seniors nin championship in Hockey. LY MAN PRESt'O'l'T VOX f'oxx ' lift r'1r.1'1' flu' bigger! rlt z'il nf lliem ull. Coxy is another foundling left by 1913 on the doorsteps of our class, and me certainly were never more pleased with any addition to our class tl1an we were with Prescott. Coxy is our practical jokester, and if you want a good laugh call on him and hear his latest joke. This year he is living with his guardian, F. Kierstead, who has been very successful in training his wild spirits, and keeping him witl1in proper limits. To wit- ness, Coxy reeceived six votes as the great- est grind in the class, but we doubt the real value of such evidence. However, foxy really expects to graduate this year, and then will begin the real test i11 life, where vie feel sure he will succeed. Born at Lewiston, Me., Nov. 25, 189.21 Mancliester tN. ll.1 lligh School, IQOQQ entered Hates 19193 l'il't'SllIT1Zillj'l'2lI'1ll Norwieli lbiwrsity Band, lVlandolin Club, lilee Club at Norwielig Iiantl 4.11: Klzuulolin club Q29 5 liurosophiang llrotestantg l'rog'ressixeg niajor, l.2lllllQ degree, .XIX intended occupation, businessg address, lNlancl1ester, X. Il. Nov. 13. Dr. Banks' Lecture. HALLIBERTON CRANDLEMIRE IKHALI: This quiet, unprententious lad, who comes from Millinocket, has passed his four years here with scarcely a rustle. One of his great- est weaknesses is lack of confidence, and an- other is a pronounced case of laziness. Per- haps these elements in his make-up account for his conduct in his early experience with the fair sex. The story goes that Hal, after taking a damsel out for an evening's enter- tainment, suddenly deserted her, and left her to find her way home unescorted. But now ,Hal is a more experienced campaigner, and although the foremost dreamer of his class, his constant attention to a certain Sophomore Co-ed leads us to believe he has the ability to make l1is dreams come true. The saying that still water runs deep ap- plies to Hal, for beneath his happy-go-lucky exterior lies a warm heart which has made everyone his friend. Born May 6, 1891, in New Brunswickg Millinocket High School, IQIOQ entered Bates 1910, Assistant Manager Baseball fsbj made numerals in Track Qzj, Cgjg member of Band Qzj, fgj, Q4jg Y. M. C. A., Social Service Committeeg Leader of Bible Classg Polymniang Exec- utive Committee f4jg Parker Hall Association f4jg Roger VVilliams Association Qzp, Q39 5 Aroostook Clubg Politics Club C4j 5 jordan Scien- tihc Society, Executive Committee C4j g 'Assistant in Gymnasium Qgj, f4,7g Free Baptist, Democrat, majors, English, Chemistry, German, thesis subject, Chemistry of Paintg degree, A.B.g intended occupation, law, address, Millinocket, Me. Nov. 14. Mrs. Hathaway speaks on the suffragette movement in chapel. Co-eds applaud. JOHN HENRY IJANAHY lJ.fxN 'l'here's no need of writing up Pat llan- ahy. He is known throughout New liiiglaml as the best end that ever played on a Maine football eleven. But john has other charac- teristics that are not so well known, peculiari- ties we might call them. He has lived in lux- ury during his college course. He has had his room elegantly furnished Cwith one chair and half a bedb, and dissipated in high living, never going over forty-eight hours on a ten- cent feed. He has a special fondness for the name Garcelo'n. lt will always remain dear to him because of its many associations. It has been on Garcelon Field that ,lohn has fought many a hard battle. And there are other reasons, to delicate to mention, which make the name appeal strongly to him. We have not a more valued, or better liked man in our class than Pat. He's a hard worker. a persevering and conscientious man with bull-dog tenacity and stick-to-it-iveness. l Born at Everett, Mass., Dec. 25, 13393 liverett lligh Sclmol and Rindge Manual, Cambridge, Mass., IQIOQ entered liates miog made ll in Baseball CID, Qzj g in Football tit, tzl, tp, l-I,lQQi1llPl1llll l4l 3 made numerals in Baseball QI!! 5 Captain llasketball 4 1 I 3 Parker llallg Massa- chusetts Clubg Secretaryg Calumet Club, Catholic, inajors, liuglish. Physicsg degree, 13.9.5 intended occupation, lawyer leivilli :uldrt-ss. liverett, Mass. Nov. 15. Financial Panic. Term bills due. l LEON EDGAR DAVIS LL'Bl-IC NVell now. l figure that's about the best thought that I haye had to-day! 1- etc. Yes, this is Leon Lubec Edgar Davis. the only original Herrin from Lnbec, Me. Don't blame the man, he can't help it. They say that it has been in the family for years. Always on the go, a regular jumping-jack, he never sits down a minute. He is an expert at dancing, skating, heart-breaking, studying, and lastly at generating hot-air. There is no need of steam heat where Dave is. His specialties are midnight telephone calls from Livermore and kidding Cush. Dave has been a great help to Cush in Social Settlement Work. He can change his mind the quickest of any man on record and was never known to worry more than two minutes at any time. But Dave is the right sort. He's all 'o and doesn't know the meaning of the word ulazyf' Born at Lubec, Me., Nov. 22, 1892g Lubee High School, IQIOQ en- tered Bates IQIOQ Scrub League Baseball fgj, f4Jg member Athletic Association, Yice-President C395 President f4jg Parker Hall, jordan Scientific Society 143 g Assistant in Gymnasium Q43 3 Home Baptist, Re- publican, majors, Biology, Chemistry, German, degree, BS., intended occupation, medicineg address, Luhec, Me. Nov. 15. Senior Partiesz Fiske Room and Lisbon Falls. l'Hll.lP HUF-li IJUXK' A Rt'N'r This is Hume, the ahle side partner of l.uhec Davis, whom he even surpasses in many ways. lt is far heyond the compass ot' this small volume to write Philip's pedigree, but just to give you an idea of his versatility, he is champion cat-catcher of Gray, Me., etni- nent scientist, dehater, journalist tl'hil is night editor of the I.t'tui.rfou lhiily Simi. and social favorite. lndeed. the modest little township of Gray has outdone itself in send- ing to us a trio composed of Clapp, Hill, and Dow. Hume's great fault is asking foolish questions, but we pardon him that when we stop to think of the responsibilities and duties which encumber that great mind. We don't know yet what line Phil has chosen for his life-work, hut the eyes of all are upon hiin and we are sure that, whatever it may he, he will make a big splash. Born Aug. 22, ISQZ, Gray, Me ine ns 1 u t 1 1 tnttiu Bates IQIOQ Y. M. C. A.: Committee o N oi N , iqti it Hall Associationg Politics Cluh L3 43 ll lntnw Sim u Board. Local liditorg liaptistg Repuliht in miiois sl nns Biology, Germany thesis sulijeet. l gums e I :X.B.g intended occupation. sanitary limo t 4 x i Nov. IS. Moore elected Footliall Captain tioi llllt fi it X ontx HELEN JANE DOVVNS Ulil'Bl!LliSU There are North Downs, South Downs, East Downs, and NVest Downs, but better known to Mony's English class are the Helen Downs. This fair young lady hails from little old N'y York. That city has so im- pressed her that she is quite intolerant of Maine and Mainiacs, especially of that section known as Aroostook, and the representatives thereof. Her principal amusement in life is kidding everybody. This habit has so grown upon her that even her best friends are not exempt, and as an artist in this line her fame has spread not only to Bates, Colby, and Maine, but also to Cornell and Syracuse. As a musician she is also famous. Everything from hymns to ragtime lies in Helen's power. She just loves duets. Among her other ac- complishments tennis comes first, then basket- ball, baseball, and hockey, to say nothing of her permanent position as star pupil and front row favorite in all Prof. Gould's History Courses. At present she is undecided whether fo teach next year, or to accept Prof. fiould's alternative. VVliat's that? just ask her. Born at Ansonia, Conn., July 14, 1892, Ansonia High School, IQIOQ entered Bates, IQIOQ Baseball and Volleyball Q35 g Hockey C4j g Athletic Association, Musical Association, Glee Club fl-45 g Y. XY. C. A.g Music Committee lxfilj Social Service Committee C4jg Piaeriang Chairman Music Committee f4llj Current Events Club, Sophomore Prize Debate, President of the Man-Hating Society CI-4jg Methodist, Republican, majors. History, English, thesis subject, The History of the Common Man, degree, A.B.g intended occupation, teaching, address, Riverhead, Long Island, N. Y. I Nov. 19. Brief chapel service led by Prof. Whitehorne. EUGIZNIC llliNRY IJRAKIC Gr: N 12 lf. Henry holds the unique distinction of be- ing the best looking man in the class ol' 11114. This is some honor, but in addition, he holds the record of being the greatest all-round crab in the class, This latter honor he shares with Sully. They stand alone. Gene-'s chief object in college has been study, and in this he has been more tl1a11 successful, He Figures prominently in the athletic roll of honor having won his laurels in traek Zlllfl baseball. He believes that it is the clothes that makes tl1e man. ll' you don't believe this, let him talk to you and be convinced, There's a little jew in Gene. He is a hard worker and what he does he does well. This habit will prove a valuable asset to him. Horn at Pittsfield, Me., 18925 Maine Central lustitute, 1111113 entered Hates IQIOQ made Ii in Track lzy, tg. 4413 made numerals in 'l'raek fzj, 135, 1455 made numerals in liaselrallg l,2ll'liL'l' llallg hlorclzui Seieue tilic Society f4lj Class Day Speaker, lfarewell .Xddressg Senior lixhi- bition Speakerg Hard Shell Baptist: Repnblieaug niajurs, lfreueli, tliemf istry, liiologyg degree, 1-X.ll.g intended ueeup:1ti1m, niedieiueg address, Pittsfield, Me. NOV. 21. Seniors win Tennis Cll1ll'llDl0llSllllJ. l ENOS MICHAEL DRUM DRUM Ili And ivlzvn 1l'lUUHHU1,X in ilu' nm' you kmm' all utlzm' flungx gan' flare. Sad but true. Enos doesn't know we have a new chapel yet. lt is dark when he Comes in and he doesn't get up until it is dark again. ln other words he's on the night-shift. Enos says that it's strange electrics run only one way here. He can always get a ear to Au- burn, but can never find one to come home on. Some one ought to put him wise to the fact that he's laboring under a misapprehension. The last ear starts at eleven IKM., Enos. If you do not believe us, try it some night and see. Enos did take a little vacation last Fall and stayed in Lewiston long enough to man- age the football team. In spite of a stormy season and a losing team, Enos produced re- sults and came across with a good report. We wish you well, Enos, and may all your i troubles be little ones. Born at Thomaston, Conn., Sept. IQ, ISQOQ Thomaston High School, IQIOQ entered Bates IQIOQ Class Football Qgjg Captaing XVearer of the Manage-r's Il in Footballg Parker Hall Associationg Secretary Qzjg Catholieg Demoeratg majors, English, Chemistry, Biologyg thesis subject, Synthetic Rubberf' degree, A.l5.g intended occupation, businessg ad- dress, Thomziston, Conn. Nm, 21. Prexy tells the young men they are on the verge of HELL. LOUISE SARGENT DUNHAM l.o111s1-2 Louise has long been considered hy her classmates as tl1e HI'l12lll'll2ltCl'H although it did not look like it last year. VVe all sympathize with Louise in her loss caused hy the gradua- tion of IQIj, but then, that is ancient history. iAUuX' me :hall miss Louise's noise and clatterl We cannot bear to think of not ll21Vlllf.I her commotion which was il continual perform- ance. ln spite of all this Louise did find El great deal of time for study, and the results were self-evident. None of us ever hope to get one-half as good rank. Nothing was quite as pleasing to Louise as History. Many Z1 time have we heard of l1er plans to study History abroad, and then to become a profes- sor in tl1e college. VVe have no douht she will obtain her expectations. Born at Portland, Me., March 5, 1891, l'ortland lligh School, Iooog entered Bates, IQIOQ Hockey Team, Athletic .Xssoeiationg l'oIy111i1izmg Rand Hall Association, Senior Current livenls Chili: Secretary, lfret Baptist, majors, History, English, iiermang thesis subject. Social legis- lation in lingland since 183og degree, .-X.ll.g intended oceiipatioii, leacli- ingg address. Portland. Me. NOV. 22. Sophomore Prize Speaking. t VINING CAMPBELL DUNLAP V1Nv The gentleman from Bowdoinham. Viny is, first of all, a famous hunter and fisherman, also, incidentally, a taxidermist. He is a somewhat retiring chap, and we have never been able to End out very much about him. VVe do know, however, that he is a believer in women's rights, also in the wonderful ac- cumulative power of compound interest. He has several bad faults, chief among them, passing through alcohols by the short method. Another fault is his weakness for women, especially in the outskirts of Auburn. But his sister looks out pretty well for him now. He is a regular attendant at church which some- what makes up for his faults. Viny's great' est trouble in college has been the education of the Swede. It must have been a discour- aging task at times. After all has been said, Viny is an able student, a hard worker, and a true friend. VVhat more can be said of any one? Born at Bowdoinham, Me., April 17, 18935 Bowdoinham High School, 1910, entered Bates IQIO, Class Football Team fgj g Y. M. C. A.g liurosophiang Parker Hall Associationg Democrat, major, Philosophy, degree, A.B.g intended occupation, biologyg address, Bowdoinham, Me. Nov. 25. Large attendance at Home Baptist. CLARENCE ALBERT DY ER 4tSKIPrx Skip is always being kidcled about Auburn. just because her hair happens to he auhurn, and she lives in Auburn, and consequently he has spent most of his time in Auburn there is no reason that he should be kidded about Auburn. He gets enough Au- burn without it. Besides-he doesn't like to bc kidded. He doesn't mind Calais so much. You don't care if we kid you about Calais, do yon, Skip? But no kidding at all, Skip is a trump. He is a good student, and a heady athlete. He is quiet and unassuming, and in his steady and unspectacular manner he has won many victories for us on the gridiron. He has great possibilities, mentally and physically, and we know that he will make an alumnus of which Bates will be proud. Born at South Portland, Me., Nov. ii. 139.13 South l'ortlzunl lligh School, IQIOQ entered llates 1910, made li in lfoolhall 1 1 h. tsl, lj r. Q4lg made numerals in Basketball tip, member .Xtlih-tic .Xsso.-ization: Assistant in Chemistry QQ, COIlg'I't'gZlll0ll2lllSl1 lk-inocratg majors, Mathematics, Chemistry, linglishg thesis subject. Synthetic llyeslllllls 1' degree, AB., address, O07 Highland Ave., South l'ortlanml, Mc. Nov. 25. A cut from Money. RICH PHILLIPS ELDRIDGE limit And they said unto us, Can any good thing come out of Gardiner? VVe answered them 'Tome and see. Dick is more fa- miliarly known in sporting circles as Snod- grass, due to events in his athletic career. Perhaps his chief characteristic is a weakness for the fairer sex. He believes primarily in the spice of life, but at present he rides back and forth on the Figure 8 from Pine Street, and thereby hangs a tale. Dick has enjoyed a varied career. He is one of the best half- lzacks that O. B. Clason ever discovered, a recognized authority on Mathematics, and all- round good fellow. He has travelled widely. To copy an inscription from the fly leaf of one of his thumb worn text books: R. P. Eldridge, exile and vagrant. Sleeps anywhere he can get a chance. But when all is said there is not a man in 11114 who will he missed more than Dick. He is always there with a joke and a laugh. never has the blues, and for an out and out optimist he can never be equalled. I-lere's to you, Dick, whether mayor of Gardiner, or president -of the bald-headed men's league, we know you will succeed. Horn at Surry. Me., Sept. 19, 18901 Gardiner High School, IQIOQ made in Football try, f2il, 435, C455 made numerals in Baseball 1 1 1, lx2l 3 member Athletic Associationg Y. M. C. A., Parker Hall Asso- ciation, Personal liditor on lNlIRROR Board, Congregationalistg Demo- cratg major. English, thesis subject, Edgar Allen Poe 3 degree, A.B.g intended occupation, business, address, 45 Chestnut St., Gardiner, Me. Nov. 26, Thanksgiving recess begins. luilslzt 'CA ,I AN 141 1f1s'1 my l lilac Oh, for words to describe Rebecca! llut words fail us. First of all vte must not lor- get to tell why Becca is so interested in litm- doin, particularly the class of IUI4 and the football team. Come to think ol' it, we will not specify farther, but leave this to the im- agination. Did someone say liee was a model student? Never! If they did, they did not know her. VVe might say for the lnenefit of the general public that the llean has given up trying to make Rebecca keep rules. She has decided that it is a hopeless ease especially on the question of burning candles after lights go out. Let no one think that these are so that she might study-far from it. Alter all, Bee is not only noted for her misdemeanors for she has many good points. Space is not given us to enumerate them. Ask anyone about them. Born at l.isbon lfalls, Me., 1893 sion entered Hates, IQIOQ Polymniang Ipi toptl ' lmss 1 J linglish, Germang degree, A.I,.g intu ded ou up ti an nltlrt s Lisbon Falls, Me. Nov. 17. Tliaiiksgiving. .Mmthem Smith gets 1 t tu l EDITH GER'l'Rl.ll.JE FALES U St'NNv lm Edith Fales. NVhat's in a name? Edith never fails. VVhy, for over three years she has been the standby in Prof. Purington's classes. And in Greek, Goosie has been known to contract a severe sore throat just from saving, Excellent so often to Edith. Edith never fails to put in her appearance at a choir, or Glee Club rehearsal. She can write songs, too. You have never heard them! That is because you have never attended a champion basketball, or hockey game. Above all, she does these things in such a jolly, good-natured way that she has earned her nickname. Sunny jim. liorn at Thomaston. Me., March 1, I89OQ Thomaston High School, 19095 entered Bates IQIOQ member Athletic Associationg Glee Clubg Y. XV. C. Ag chairman missionary committee f4Dj Polymniang Current Events Clnhg Secretary Q42 g junior Exhibition Speakerg Baptistg majors, Latin, French, Biblical Literatureg degree, A.B.g intended occupation, teachingg address, Thomaston, Me. Dlac. 2. Alfred Noyes. H ELPIN ELIZAISIZTII Ft 155 Fossu. When you first glance at Helen's face, you conclude that she is sedate, and if you have seen her walk across the campus or sit tlironeh 21 recitation, you conclude that your conclusion is a correct one. l suppose she does look, from afar, like a prim little deaconess, I.ut when you are quite near the illusion is rlis- pelled. The twinkle in her eve belies her. The corners of the mouth reveal the fact that she has to use force to keep from betraying l1er real nature. She is a skilful perpetrator of jokes-and relisbes one when it is on her- self. A joke hits her much sooner than it does many people-Mr. Cooper, for instance. Helen Elizabeth Foss can and does- this is a solemn truth-tell a lie-oh, I mean a wrong story-with a straighter face than can any other member of 11114, and worse than all else -she has not the grace to be ashamed after- ward l Born at XYestbrook. Me., Sept. 13. 181113 Xtwtlilmrn lligh Sclmul IQIOQ entered Bates IQIOQ member .-Xthletie .'XS5UL'll1llllIlQ tilee tlnbg Y XV. C. A.g Prayer and Finance Committees l 1 U. 4: 1, lj l. 143 3 l'ia-rian Current lfvents Club, Assistant in llistory lil, t'1nigregzitiuiialist Progressiveg majors, l.atin, History, thesis subject. Ulil'UNK'lll uf Nlinis terial Responsibilityf' degree, A.l3.g intentlecl oeetipzitimi, tezieliiiigg acl dress, Northboro, Mass. Duc. 8. Big blizzard. Vtfillie ents classes, CARRIE MAY FR EESE Ci-im-1'11z A maid there was and that y-Clept Carrie, That of hir smylying was ful coy and merye. Feel wel she song in the Glee Clube Concerte, And eek entuned the mandoline, certe. Wlian that hadde ,lanuarye come thider, Then she ridden out, but, alas! the way is slider! She turne hir foote. and hurte, I gesse, And al at Bates were in sore distresse. Now that she is back with us and welle, No more of hir, I wol nat lenger telle. N. B. For pronunciation and translation of the above, please apply to the Senior English Class. Burn at Atkinson, Me., ISQZQ Gorham High School, IQOQQ entered Bates, IQIOQ member Athletic Associationg Treasurer f4jg Glee Clubg Leader f4lj Mandolin Clubg Y. XV. C. A.g Prayer Committee til, Qzj, Q3 9, Q47 3 Pizeriag Music Committee Q2, 33 5 Current Events Clubg Presi- dent lfjlj Baptistg Progressiveg majors, Greek, Historyg thesis subject, 'Tieograpliical Infiuences in English Historyf' degree, A.B.g intended occupation, teachingg address, Gray, Me. Duc. II. Doc. Britarfs dog dies. VV-e-l-1 Bates is in mourning. MUNA Ctlllli tiARtjliI.tJX MoNA This is Mona. She obeyed that impulse and came to Bates. Since September, 11110, she has regretted that impulse if we may believe her, and she looks like an honest girl, Some of us cannot see how she can regret it. She has acquired much besides the regular course ot- fered. There is no person in college who does not know that the very first time she erossed the campus, she tied o11r football hero to her chariot wheels. Even before that, Charles had a very choice place ou another xxheel. U. of M. and Bowdoin students how as she approaches, and hold up their hands that they, too, may he tied on. You should see her play basketball! All this suggests that Mona is a very popular girl, which is true, and we are very proud to claim her as our classmate. Born at Lewiston, Me., lgljlg jordan lligh Seltool, 11,1413 eutert-tl Rates IQIOQ manager of class baseball and basketball l4l 3 niatle nuiuerztls in basketball CI-45g Athletic Associationg lixecutixe K-Ull1llllllCt'Q Iuuro sophiang City Girls' Associationg lfireside Clubg Xtztlking tlulig Steward Committeeg Assistant in Gymnasium l-tl: lfree Ilaptistg llepulilicaug majors, English, German g thesis subject, t iermanese National lipic C ilk'- gree, A.B.g intended occupation, teachingg address, 51.4 Main St., Lew- iston, Me. Duc. 19. Home for the Holidays. Yl NCENT GATTO GAT Upon some people Nature has bestowed stature, upon others she has conferred brains, to this man Mother Nature has given not stature, for he is only 5 feet 3 inches. but brains. Gatto himself wants people to under- stand this. Height, says he, is not a man- ifestation of the real worth of a man. More- over, the most valuable things are packed in small packages. Gatto has been a hard worker during his college years. Lately, he has been very much interested in the Com' mons. He has made speeches for the cause of Humanity, has appealed for justice, and has helped in the analysis of food. He has also given some points on grastronomy, such as a man. should have a second and a third if necessary, and the tea should be hot when served. These very same things, unimportant as they seem, are indications of much origi- nality and daring. VVe foresee a brilliant fu- ture for Gatto. May he be crowned with success. Born at Tripi, Italyg International Academy, Springfield, Mass., IQIOQ entered llates IQIO, Pizeriang john Bertram Hall Associationg Pol- itics Clubg junior Exhibition Speakerg XYinner of Freshman Reading l'rize: Sophomore Prize Iissayg Congregationalistg non-partisang majors, linglish, French, History, thesis subject, The French Classic Age g degree, Ali., intended occupation, teaching or journalism. c. go. Rack to the old grind again. EDITH ADELINE GEORGE HEDITHU lt has taken most of four years to establish ourselves in our own niche of 1914, but here we have a member of 1913 who was of sulli- cient capability to adapt herself at once to the environment of IQI4. This may be on ac- count of the broadening influences of a yez1r's teaching. VVe doubt if it could have been done successfully by many of that well-re- membered class. WV: have a few remnants of other years among us, and naturally they are more than friendly with each other. This is particularly true in Edith's class, but we prom- ised that we would not say any more about him-her-Y Edith is wonderfully ettective , in persuading the dean to change,her mind. She isn't a bit violent about it, either. But then, we always knew she had a way of com- manding the attention of the Powers that be Born at lYoreester, Mass., Oct. 23, lsljlj lsfllllkllll 4N. ll.1 lligh School, 1909, entered Bates IQOQQ member .Ntliletic .Xssoriatiou lilee flubg Y. XY. C. A., Polymniang New Hampshire Clubg Current livents Club: Freshman Prize Declamations 4,1913 classl 3 Ivy llay Speaker, 'l'oast In Boys U91-3 elassj 5 Junior lixhibition Speaker. winner ul' second prim- QIQI3 class, Presbyterian, Progressive, majors, llermau. liuglishg thesis subject, XYork of tierhardt Hauptmanu 3 dt-gru-, .X.l3.3 iint-wh-fl ort'11p:1- tion, teaching, address, Bedford, N. H. Dre, 30. Champ Clark. HERBERT WARREN GOODHUE Boom Here we have the honor of gazing upon the face of one of America's greatest future jour- nalistic criminologzist fcriminal journalistl. He has two very staunch friends who are ever with him-a short-hand pocket diction- ary Cwe soon expect him to become a walking encyclopedia on that subjectj, and his note- book. That laugh is his greatest asset, for it will shake the unshakable and set into vibra- tions the unvibratable. Two years of our class history were ancient when he arrived. Glad you came anyway-better late than never. Born in Boston, Mass., November 29, 1891 5 Hyde Park High School 19095 entered Bates 19125 Musical Associationg Band fgjg Glee Club Q43 5 Y. M. C. A.5 Pizeriang Parker Hall Associationg Press Clubg Bap- tistg Democratg major, Mathematicsg degree, B.S.5 intended occupation, teachingg address, U3 Davison St., Hyde Park, Mass. JAN. 1. Resolutions. CHARLES ELMER HA I JLFIY Ci-lAR1-1-:s uclllfffflll al morning ln' tutikfzs' from .rlmrt repose, Brfatlzes the keen cm' and rtirulx ax ln' gum. This is Charles, President of the Rnnt Club, and social lion. He is surely :1 danger- ous man, especially in a rough-house, or when coaching the glee club at rehearsals. Charles is another of the stars who have helped to light the pathway of fame for the glee club. Although not a sailor, Charles has a sweetheart in every port. But his deepest affections are anchored securely at home, He is decidedly a monist. Charles' hobby has been working on the NIIRROR. He lost much sleep worrying over its success. Maybe he should worry. lint to those who know him best, Charles is :1 jolly companion whose hreery good cheer is wel- come everywhere. Born at Madras, India, jan. 7, 18935 jordan High ioiog cntt-r1-d Bates IQIO, Musical Association Q3-453 tilee Club 13-43 g Director l4l 1 Eurosophiang Executive Committeeg lvllkktlli lloard. Social liditorg Freshman and Sophomore Prize Declamationsg Baptist, ilrogressiycg majors, English, German, Latin, thesis subject, l'iZlllSi and Nlanfrt-tl 3 degree. A.B.g intended occupation, business, admlrt-ss, 53 Sliawniut St., Lewiston, Me. JAN. 2. Resolutions!!! Bang l ll NELLIE LOUISE HADLEY Num Who could find words with which to dc- scribe Nellie! lt viould take far more space than is available here, to tell of her many ac- complishments. Aside from performing all her college duties in a way which would be a credit to any girl. Nellie always Finds time for many extras, such as substituting in the High School, teaching in some far off Academy, or tutoring any number of backward pupils, and we hear that much time is spent in sewing and embroidering. VVhat can that mean? VVe hear that even in the summer time, Nel- lie is not idle but improves her time by pass- ing on to other girls the advantages she has received. lt is part of Nellie's creed to have an opinion of her very own on most subjects, and we are glad to say that she's not a bit afraid to express her opinion. Keep it up, Nel- lie! lt's a sure road to success! Born at Madras, India, Aug. 5, 1891, Lewiston High School, 1910, entered Bates, IQIOQ liurosophian, Ivy Day Speaker, Our Boys, Bap- tist, Progressive, majors, English, German, Mathematics, thesis subject, Value of Fiction , degree, AB., intended occupation, teaching, address, 53 Shawmut St., Lewiston. Me. IAN. 3. Seniors give up their gowns to the choir pro tcm. JASPER CHARLES llAGt'iER'l'Y l3.1xRN1-1x ' A man witl1 an unequalled reputation. lle has never missed a Sunday at church, and he has never bought a book tor studied manyl during l1is college career. He is a noted whist player, and although suspected of using an elaborate code, he has never been caught cheating. ,lasper roomed with his l1rotl1er-in- law, and has spent most of his Senior year i11 Bolster's Mills, Me. He is an ardent collector of Bugs, but we don't mean what you mean -he collects Browntails. ,lasper is strong for selling his roommate's books on a com- mission basis, thereby paying his may thru college. Though his knowledge of Co-educzv tion is limited, he is quite a man at that, and if he makes as good progress in life as he did in the corridors of Parker Hall on his roller- skates, we feel his success is assured. Born at Houlton, Me., April 18, 188113 Kicker Classical Institute IQIOQ entered Bates 19101 made numerals in track and lmaseliall 1 l-.ll 1 class Football Teamg Parker Hall Association, lixectitiyc hitllllllllllll' fglg Aroostook Club, lflxecutiye Cmntnittcc ljlg .Xssistant in tiymnae slum Q2-455 Catholic: llemocratg inajors, flllt'Illl5lI'j', linglish, Klathcf matics, degree, A.ll.3 thesis subject, .XppIic:1tio11 ot' llllCllllsll'l' in thc Industriesf' address, Houlton, llfle. JAN. 4. CllllI'ClI the only attraction. LLOYD BLINN HAM HAM MYU You all expect the same old slam, That pun upon the name of Ham, How with the knife and fork his fame Pays highest tribute to his name. You all expect that l shall tell How mournfully he tolled the bell, Copying up notes between the strokes. Or how he laughed at Dave's stale jokes, And as this is what you expect Wlio'd stoop so low as to neglect Your cherished jokes, so here's the slam Born at Cedar Grove, Me.. Uct. 2, ISQIQ Bridge Academy, IQIOQ en- tered Bates IQIOQ member Athletic Association, Musical Association Q1 i, tzj, fgi, C43 5 Executive Committee Q45 g Band Q1 J, Czj, fgl, C493 Y. M. C. A., l-'iaeriang Chairman of Executive Committee f4lQ Jordan Scientific Society Cgl, fstlg General Scholarship Q15, 123, Qgl, f4jg Assistant in Physics, Episcopalg no political preferenceg majors, Mathe- matics, Physics, Chemistry, English, thesis subject, The Correlation of Algebra and tieometryf' degree, A.B.g intended occupation, teachingg address, Cedar Grove, Me. xx. 5. Prof. Terhell reads the responsive service alone. Cube food and note-books-answer Ham. HERBERT WARREN HAM Il,'l't JN H.m11u11-1 This is Hammie and for once Sl1akespea1'e slipped up Wllell l1e said uvvlllll is in a 11:1n1e? Hammie is president of ,lordan Scientihc Society. assistant in liiology, chemist, and i11 addition a famous humorist, If at any time you don't understand a joke, apply here and you are guaranteed satisfaction. Hz1mn1ie is a conspicuous Figure on tl1e camp11s by reason of l1is erect, soldiery learing, and he is acknowledged to be one of tl1e lC1tLllll51 class swells by virtue of his wi11ged collar, hat tie, and Noah's toque. He is also a successful class manager, having guided tl1e Senior hockey team through a successful season, win- ning the o11ly game played. His first two years with 11s were spent i11 trancpiility, l.9lt his last year has been blighted by an lllll-Oflllllllll' love affair. However, he still shows tl1e same love for science, and time may obliterate this sad memory. Hammie is a man of great possibil- ities, and the Class looks for great things from him. Ilorn at llroekton, Mass.. IHQI 1111 lt entered liates IQIIQ manager Class li 11k l 11111111 Hockey Team f4lQ made numerals 1 , .tl Xthl1t11 X 1 I C. A.g Chairman of tl1e New Student t omnnttcc 4 ,l 11111 1 lll 1 s ness Administration Committee lutl X lXlNUlN l l 1er Executive Committee t4l 3 l'ark.er ll1ll s 11111111111 1ss11 1us1 s Clubg member of A. lf. and lXl. 5 'I 1 111 lllll 1 , 4 s ident 141g Class Treasurer thug Assistmt Ill I 1 1 ss Committeep Congregationalistg Repubht 111 It rs l' I 1 t 1111 l ics, Chemistry, lfnglishg thesis subjttt 1 ox B.F1.g intendc-d occupation, scie11titi1 111 11 1 1 Brockton, Mass. ,l1xN. 7, l.ast chapel in Hathorn. l3e1li1':1tio11 1111l lx11 JAMES FRANK HILL j. FRANKU Who is this with mincing step who trips daintily the college green? 'Tis none other than Frank Hill, the bard of 1914, who can write poems that rival Goldsmith's, and who entertains his friends in bed like Mark Twain lt is seldom that a literary man is fond of mathematics, but this rule does not apply to Frank. In fact, he is majoring in Math. He has taken Professor Ramsdell's Algebra for three years. Frank is very lazy, and gets little exercise except when his room-mate, Harold Clapp, gives him a loving bear-hug. Frank has been known to make serious errors in the spelling of his Spoflford Club notices, although he is President and the source of inspiration of the Club. With all your habits, good and bad, we respect and admire you, Frank. I-Iere's to your prosperity! Born at Gray, Me., Dec. I9, 18915 Pennell Institute, IQUQQ entered Bates IQIOQ member Athletic Association, Polymniang Parker Hall Asso- ciationg Spofford Club 133, C455 President f4jg Ivy Day Ode, Class llay Odeg Congregationalistg Mugwump Q majors, English, Philosophy-g degree, AB., address, Gray, Me. , -xN. 8. First chapel in a chapel. HELEN ENSWORTH HUMISTUN Ul'lUlN1MlI'I,' lI.v' llzv little tlzinyx in ilu' tunrlrl thu! count. That being the case we envy Helen for she is certainly among the First that will count. She is a great, big lump of solid, sugary happi- ness. She likes the boys, and the lmoys like her, but she is very impartial. And llztst ,lul- frey'--why, there are only three places in the cosmos, East ,laffrey Cfirstb, Lewiston, und Boston. C'I'he last two she never mentions hut seems to have use for theml. The only thing that puts New Hampshire on the map is the help is gives in locating lizist -lziffrey. But we would not have you otherwise. You have proven to the class of 1914-N A bunch of joy A chunk of fun. Horn at liast jaffrey, N. I-fl., Aug. 25, :Song Conzuu lligh Sclmul. East jaffrey, Igogg entered Hates IQIOQ Tennis fliziiiipiiiiisliip llnulrlcs fgj 5 member Athletic Associationg tilce Clulig Y. XY. Lf A.: l'oly-muizuig New Hampshire Clubg Athletic Editor for liirls on M mimic Ilozmlg Soph- omore Prize Declamationsg lvy Day Speaker. l :iculty': Class Yin-e President 13? Q Congregationalistg Progressiveg nizijors, linglish, in-rinzuig thesis subject, Titanic Element in tion-the's l'i1lllSl1H degree, .X.l!.g in- tended oceupation, teachingg address, liust 'latl'rey', N. ll. JAN. 16. McClure Lecture. ARTHUR BURTON HUSSEY Lui ARTHUR Happy um I, from Curr' fm free, Hf'l1y urvn't they all cmztcntvd like mv? Here we have a product of the Bay State, and all things being considered, the Bay State has done a pretty good stunt in sending us this member of our class. Art is the talented genius of the class, for instance, just look over the college catalogue, and notice who has scooped in all the scholarship prizes for the last four years. But all highbrovvs have their eccentricities, and there was one time when Art was very fond of candy, and made fre- quent visits to the candy shop to indulge in sweets, both artificial and natural. Art has leen conspicuous in both the Jordan Scientific Society and the Spofford Club, and besides, has been a regular attendant at chapel, so we feel that he is a young man who has early set his feet in the path of service. He has won our respect as student, classmate, and gentle- man, and he is destined to achieve great suc- cess. llorn at lireenvillc, X. H., May 1.2, 18935 Leominster High IQIOQ entered Bates IQIO, Y. M. C. A.g Social Committee Q25 5 Roger XYilli31'l1S Hall Association, Massachusetts Clubg jordan Scientific Society Q3-453 Executive Committee 141 3 Spolford Club Q3-4jg Student B0am', Liter- ary liditorg Mmkok Board, Artist, Assistant in Latin and Physics Q55 Assistant in Gymnasium fzlg Coe Scholarshipg General Scholarship 1 1-59 g Baptist, Republican, majors, Mathematics, Physics, degree, B.S.g intended occupation, teaching, address, 59 Vine St., Leominster, Mass. ,lax 17. Hamilton cans the toque. ELSIE ELIZABETH ,I UDKI NS HELSIEU A girl who is tall and slim and lair, With big brown eyes and golden hair, Now which one of many may that girl he? i She is quick, and clever, and bright, To call upon her does Mony delight. Now who under the sun can that girl be? Ask the Freshmen and they'll tell you, She's a nice person to speak pieces to. Now just think very hard-which one wins? Last year, you know, in the laboratory, She spent many Knights, a-studying Chemistry. Now of course you can guess-Elsie E. ,lud- kins. Born at Kingston, N. H.. Aug. 4, 18935 Sunlmrn SL'ITlill2lI'j', 19093 entered Bates IQIOQ Athletic Associationg Musical .Xssociatinng Klan- dolin Club Q3-4D g Y. XY. C. Ag Pizeran, 'New Hampshire Club, lvy Day S Speaker, Prophecyg Assistant in Oratory 1413 Senior lixlnhitinn Speakerg Congregationalg Republican, majors, lfrcnch, lierrnang llis- toryg thesis subject, XVoman in France in the Scvcntccntlt Century ,Mcle- gree, A.B.g intended occupation, teaching, achlrcss, liast Kingston, X. ll. JAN. 24. Chef Yoyer leaves. Clzapp is happy. Q--fe FRED KIERSTEAD IKFAII-I7 Kierstead has worked a skin game on us Ctho no one would expect anything like that from a fat manj, for he had his picture in the 1912 hfllRROR, and here it is again. But we are more than glad to welcome such a worthy in- dividual into our fold, and count him as one of us. Well do we remember his leadership of the glee club in the ne'er-to-be-forgotten days when our musical clubs were at their lieight, and established their enviable reputa- tion. Fat was an all-around man-but he married. Since his return to college he has lived in seclusion, with his protege, L, P. Cox, for company and amusement. Your cheerful optimism. and determined perseverance have won a great struggle for you, Fred, and we equally honor you for your ambitious en- deavors, and admire you for choosing our class in which to graduate. ' Lorn at Merrimacport, Mass., Aug. S, 18875 Moncton High School H103 entered Hates IQOQQ Musical Associationg Glee Clubg Leader tgjg Nlandolin Clubg Banjo Clubg Y. M. C. A.g Massachusetts Club C315 Champion Debate C255 junior Iixhibitiong Senior Exhibition Speakerg Baptist Progressive-Republicang majors, English, German, Historyg de- gree B Hg intended occupation, teachingg address, Merrimac, Mass. x 6 Packard wins First prize for Peace Oration. KARL lJAY'l'tJN l.lili ulNil'Ill.Ul-in The only thing we have against this eentlef man is that he rooms in Roger Vkillizmis llall Karl has committed one or two errors during his college course, and for fear he luis not informed you, we wish to announce that he is assistant in Chemistry. Karl once had aspira- tions to athletic fame, hut Finding it difticull to keep training, he relinquished those annihi- tions in favor of indnlgences of a more tcuder nature, which he has pursued with lair greater success, and which supply all his recreation and pleasure. ln society associations Karl is ex-Polymnian, due to the fact that he dis- liked to be before the pulilic-hut enough, or he will refuse to graduate with rom. Alwove all, Karl is a gentleman and il scholar, and counted as a most valued friend to those who know him best. Born at Hudson, N. H., Nor, 7, lbioll l,t-oniinster lliggh School IQIOQ entered llatcs IQIOQ made numerals in Track 4:-3 lx Y. Nl. V. X. Social fommittee l2lQ Advisory lloard lglg Liliairuuui ot' llilile Study tglg Iiurosophiang Roger lYilliams :Xssociationg Secretary in 1 t'lu1ir- man Iixecutive Committee l4lg l'olitics Clul, 45-.ing 'l're:is1u'er 14+ jordan Scientific Society lx4l1 .Xssistant in Lheniistri' l.tlZ Liluss llziy Speaker, Address to Undergraduzitesg LilllX'l'I'S2lllSlQ lusureeui Rt-pulilie cang majors, llistory, Chemistryg degree, .X.Il.g intended occupation teachingg address, .zz lloutclle St., Leominster, Mass. JAN. 29. Day of Prayer. llolidaiy for sport. RICHARD LEONARD LINDQUIST L1Nk Link hails from Orange, Mass. It's funny how such a simple fact can please him so. He also chuckles with delight when he refiects that his ancestors came from Sweden. His young life has been one long worry-worry- ing whether or not he could get by the make-up. Link has often said, It can't be done without a make-up. His chief pastime has been borrowing, and he has the bad habit of not returning things promptly. But we will overlook all these lit- tle weaknesses. As a baseball player he has few equals. In the pitching line he can't be touched, and deserves great credit for his work on the diamond. Link has worked hard for four years, and he will be justly rewarded for his labors. Born at Orange, Mass., Aug. 12, 1890, Orange High School, IQIOQ entered Bates IQIOQ made B in Baseball QU, fzj, fgj, Q4jg made - numerals in Baseball fly, tzlg member Athletic Associationg Y. M. C. A., Parker Hall Association Qzl, 135, Q45 g Roger XVilliams Association tl l 3 Massachusetts Club QI J, Q25 g Congregationalistg Democratg major, linglishg degree. A.B.g intended occupation, businessg address, Orange, Mass. Frau. 5. Prof. Rob and Willie played the organ for chapel. MARION EMMA LURIJ HBIARY ANNE' Marion is the only person who has made Lisbon Falls famous, and certainly a place which boasts of a Lord should he famous. Perhaps Marion is at college one week out of three, for the rest of the time she spends in teaching A, B, C's to the future citizens. This accounts for the fact that she always is in a great deal of trouble, because she has not done this lesson or has missed that examination, or has not written that paper. ln spite of all this worry she always manages to get hy with flying colors, for fate surely seems to he on her side. We wonder why so much fretting does not make her thin, but for some reason it does not seem to. Music is Marion's forte for besides being' an accomplished pianist she is surpassed by none in singing. Born at Gardiner, Me.. Oct. lo, 189.33 l.islion lfalls lligh School. 1910, entered Bates, IQIOQ Athletic Assoeiationg Musical .Xssociatioug Pianist for tilee Club fi-etlg Y. XY. Lf .Ng .Xssoeiation News Lfounnitleeg Class Day Speaker, History, Polymniang liireplzice Chili, tlizipel Choir: Baptistg Progressive, majors, History, linglish, Latin, thesis suhjeel. Maine's Part in the Revolution ot' 1745 and the lnlluence ol lmuisliure upon the History of Maine, degree. :X.ll.g intencled oectiiialioii. leachiugg address, Lisbon Falls, Me. FEB. 4. Mid-year exams hegin. I FLORA MARION LOUGEE ,ARIONH This is Flora Marion Lougee of the class of IQI4. Look at her closely, please, so that you may surely know it is she, if, perchance, you should meet her next year, out in the wide, wide world. l wonder if that 1917 fel- low has discovered that the supposed 1o17 girl whom he walked home with one night this year, was really that freshman's Senior sister. I wonder if Marion's next older sister, of 11113, knows that she appeared in the papers one day, as Miss F. Marion Lougee, Bates, 191.t. lt is all rather mixing, isn't it? The Faculty will miss Marion when she is gone. She has been the sure and faithful stand-by of all her professors. If, some day, she had said, Unprepared, we would have felt at liberty to legally and rightfully say. Unprepared. VVe shall be sorry for Bates when all the Lougee girls have graduated-but we shall be glad that she can still keep them as alumnze. Born at North Parsonsneld, Me., May 6, 1892, Parsonsfield Semi- nary IQOQQ entered Bates IQIOQ Hockey. Basketball and Baseball Teams, Manager of Basketball C45 , made numerals in Basketball, Athletic Asso- ciation, Vice-President ty, Musical Association, Glee and Mandolin Clubs fl-.tj , Manager of Glee Club - tee 135 , Chairman of Social Service Q45 , Y. XV. C. A., Finance Commit- Committee C45 , Spofford Club ,F Cur- rent Eyents Club, Eurosophian, Assistant Secretary Q21 , Music Commit- tee lgl , Executive Committee Q45 Q Student Board, Local Editor, Soph- omore Champion Debate, junior Exhibition Speaker, Senior Exhibition Speaker, General Scholarship Prize QI-25 , Baptist, Progressive, majors. English. Chemistry, Latin, German, thesis subject, The Chemical Cycles, degree, .-XB., intended occupation, teaching, address, 141 Nichols St., Lewiston, Me. F1111 0. l'hysics exam. took twenty minutes. HARRIET LUCY Mct'ANN l-11141-1 Up dere in Mister I3ates'es cullege, WI1er' de boys an' gals git kuullegc, Dere, Lucy got dis monst'ous trouhle 'Cus sl1e longed ter teacI1 school, turr'I1Ie Den 'long a' cums de Purple Lady An' savs she'II Fm' her a school, indeedv. Oh yas, befor' two weeks is out A school you'II l1av', der is no doubt. Lucy. sl1e say, Dat sho' am fo' me. All den she waits moo' 'spectantIy, An' carries aroun' l1er head so high It reaches nigger hebbin pretty nigh. Den Monie sas' to his class one dav: 'Der am hyar -21 man wl1o say ' He wants to talk widde hrilliantcs' gal, Fu' he's got a school fer her, jes sw:1I.' Lucy, she wI1isper, Dat sho' am me, Oh, l'll soon be a teacher, hully my gee! But de Purple Lady she l1oI' her fas' An' Monie's school po' Lucy let pass,- De days dey come, de months dey go. Lucy sits waitin', de school am 110 mo'. Born at Poland, Me., May 5 ISQI M cI1 nut I II I Inns H'l 1'-1 - - 1 1g1 Sc iools, IQO8, entered Iiates 1,105 I llfllxlllbllllll Spotlc I Lhl junior Exhibition Speaker, winner ot XX mtcr Sltcuh I llll I c I 1 tistg Progressiveg major, Iinglish thesis suluut XI 1uI Nu N 11, ct A.B.g intended occupation, teaclunff 1cI1I1ess Nh I1 IIIIL I 1II NI: FEB. 7. Prof.Go11Id experiences a chzmcm I Il t ELLEN E LEO MCCARTH Y UNIACKU Um-m! Isn't this classy? From the feather to the French heels, it's the latest thing. El- lene is the most accomplished member of the class in getting the latest fad. Her evenings are spent in changing the trimmings on her hat for the next day. The motherly instinct is predominant in lillene. How many weak and straggling Freshmen she has taken under her care and put on the right track! Let the good work pro on! She has many friends-everyone in fact- for who ever saw her in a disagreeable mood? The only trouble is that green sport coat. If it hadn't been for that, things would have been easier this year, but that made the Dean jealous, and got Ellene in wrong at the start, hut the rest of us have no objections to the wearing of the green. Horn at Lewiston, Me., june 2, 18935 jordan High School IQIOQ entered Bates 19105 liurosophiang Fireplace Clubg City Girls' Associa- tiong Xlalking Clubg Catholicg Dernocratg majors, English, German, Mathematicsg thesis subject, HO. Henry 3 degree, A.B.g intended occu- patiou, teachingg address, 126 College St., Lewiston, Mt. F1111 IO. Day of lnquisition Monie's English exam. BERTHA MAY MCIJAN l lil. B Ucaczll-2 We mistrust that Bertha expects ns to tease her about her liking for Brown-referring supposedly to the color. lint that is a very old tease, and not at all a satisfactory one. Bertha is, First of all, a very congenial person to have around. She is quiet and rest ful, when you want that kind of a persong and when you want to laugh, talk, and joke, there is no girl jollier than Buggie. Second, she is a very dependable person, for when she gets fixed, you can't budge her. This winter, Bertha attempted to compose her own write-np. It was then we discovered what an active imagination she really has, for the production was original, to say the least. She did not mention her lengthy acquaint- ance with history, and, incidentally. with Prof. Gould. That acquaintance was a fact, as he or she can tell yon. Born at Nottingham, N. H., Nov. 29, 1892, Dover lligh School, ioiog entered Bates, IQIOQ made numerals Basketball 4.21 5 Y, XY. tl A., Polym- niang Missionary Committeeg New Hampshire Club, t'urrent livents Clubg Walking Club, Baptistg Progressive, majors, linglish, tiermzin. Mathematicsg thesis subject, john MaselieIdg degree, .X.l1.g intended occupation, teachingg address, liast Barrington, N. ll. FEB. II. Relief!! Exams. over. College dance. GliOlQG1i CHARLES MARSLJEV HCHARLESH Come, let us bow down and worship Charles! This is just what he would like to have us do. Really we should comply with his wishes before we graduate, since we never carried out anything in our class-meetings as he desired it-of course we were always in the wrong. Speaking of class-meetings, how Charles would growl, bark, and show his teeth, once he was crossed! There is, how- ever, a saying that barking dogs never bite. Neither does Charles. However, his antag- onistic mind has helped to lengthen the long string of victories for Bates in debating. So, i hats off to the King and Ruler of Roger NN illiams Hall!! Born at Auburn, Me., Sept. 6, 13925 Lisbon High School, 19105 en- tered Bates ioiog Y. M. C. A., Chairman Social Service Committee Q45 3 Roger Williams Association, President 1453 Debating Council Q3, f4jg Politics Club fxgj, Q47 3 President Q43 5 member of the Bates vs. Colgate i debating teamg Championship Debate Q2jg Freshman Prize Declama- tionsg Sophomore Prize Declamationsg Ivy Day Speaker, Oratorg junior lixhihition Speaker, Class Day Committee, Assistant in History Q4jg Progressive, majors, History, English, degree, A.B.g address, Lisbon, Me. Fi-ia. zo. Student Conference at NNaterville. RUTH M I LIJREIJ MORICY URAS'l'llSH nThere are so many things that might be szucl about this exceedingly energetic young ferson that it is hard to cliseriminate. Slit has many accomplishments, one of the most noted among her friends is her never-eeztsiue stock of up-to-date anecdotes which the ehfuzel services invariably inspire her to relate. Ruth's interest in the filee Club is always eri- dent. Well, we dicln't say which one, it might be either. Oh, by the way, we wonder il' she ured her Christmas Seisssors to eut Piclgeoirs wings. He still seems able to fly,-cloxxn Wood Street anyway. So cleeiclecl is her el- feet here at Bates that considering her in- tended trip abroad next summer, we expect nothing else than a Duke or Lord as the First addition as a classmate-in-lavxy Born at Lewiston, Me., Sept. II '23 1, Nt oo in entered Bates IQIOQ Captain Iloekey lt un ll 45 lXl nigu 1 lloi CI-4, 5 made numerals in liasketball, llotltu lhstbill X illul ill N u 1 cal Assoeiationg tilee Club ti-435 M mlolin Llub l tr Y. NV. C. A.g Social Committee, liurosopln ui N tint tru 1 irt Clubg City Girls' Association, Xlalkiiiff L lul L l ss s t t Assistant in Gymnasium Q45 3 lfreshman lu uhu, l Flll l It t lk Cratg majors, Geology, linglish, tiermui tli subi t t Astronomy, degree, xX.ll., intenclec ouur 4 1 it lliood St., Lewiston, Me. Flin. 21. Davis, Coady and Cobb get religion RALPH YERNARD MORGRIDGE l MoRc:uE lfVur'd.f are like ll'll'Z'1'.Y,' and tvlzvrv they most abound Much fruit of .rcizsv bmzvatlz is really found. Ever hear of Dexter? VVe don't mean the place you mean. VVe mean up in Dexter. If you have ever been within three rods of Morgue you certainly have, It must be some place! And what remarkable people they must have there! lt's not Morgue's fault if he has wearied folks a triHe once in a while with his descriptions of Dexter. Dexter should be larger so he wouldn't have to repeat. Every- one is familiar with Morgue 's deep bass voice. They say he uses it for purposes other than singing. He came here with the intention of studying for the ministry but we wouldn't be surprised to see him featured by some Grand Opera Company soon. Born at Dexter, Me., Cimmaterial, I'm herejg Dexter High School, 1909, entered Bates IQIOQ Musical Associationg Executive Committee tal 5 tilee Club 113, tzj, f4il 3 Quartette 123, C415 Y. M. C. A.g Euro- sophiang Treasurer Qzlg Executive Committee C355 Parker Hall Asso- ciation, Individual Morality Creedg 2'Stand Pat Republican fsubject to change J 5 majors, English, Philosophy, Chemistry, thesis subject, Artifi- cial Silkf' degree, AB., intended occupation, teaching, later, business, address, Dexter, Me. Fm. 21, Indoor Track Meet at Girls' Gym. Boys win. ON SVILLE JOSHUA MOULTC JN st-IOSHU Here's a man who is in douht whether he should root for Bates or U. of M., hut there's a woman in the Case which may possibly ae- count for this sad state of affairs. josh, dur- ing his Freshman year, won the nickname Parson, and he rightly earned the name the first two years of his course. But time has wrought its change and there is great douht in our minds whether he Could qualify for this title now or not. He is the college gossip. He has heen called the Bates College Edition of Pathe's Weekly. No Old Maids' Sewing Circle knows more news than josh. If you want to know the latest scandal, ask josh. As a musician he has had hopes-enough said. But taken all in all he is a fine fellow and with his quiet persistency he will win out. 4 Born at Scarboro, Me., April 10, 18955 Gorham High School, IQIO entered Bates 19105 Manager of Tennis L55 3 Wearer of llllanagers Hg Mandolin Club Qgl, Q4lg Y. M. C. A.g Polymnizmg COI1gl'Cg'Z1fi0IlZlilSl Democratg majors, English, Chemistryg degree, A.ll.g address, tior ham, Me. FEB. 24. Glee Club concert. CLARA BERTHA NEAL NEAL1r: Clara won her position as the proctor's de- light on the very first day of her arrival, and has retained the position throughout the four years. She is an infallible source of in- formation regarding all the latest jokes and slang, as well as an authority on the changing fads of fashion. In this age of the utilization of all natural energy, Clara's suppply, which we are sure would be enough to furnish elec- tricity to light all Lewiston, has in some way escaped observation in spite of Miss Fitz's saving propensities. To Clara the week is much too short, even with six evenings devoted to Karl and the seventh to cards. For a long time we were in doubt as to Clara's middle name-repre- sented by a HB. Bates, Bijah, and Bus- well have been much discussed as the most probable ones, and finally we decided that it could be nothing but the latter, on account of Clara's remarkable likeness to the owner of that unique name. Clara is a good sport with 1 a kind heart, and when it comes to high class vaudeville she can't be beat. Born at North Berwick, Me., March 13, 1393i Farmington QN. HJ High School IQIOQ entered Bates IQIOQ made numerals in Basketballg ,Athletic Associationg Musical Associationg Glee Clubg 3. W. C. A.g Eurosophiang Current Events Clubg Vice-Presidentg New Hampshire Club, BIIRROR Board Artist, Freshman Prize Declamationsg Class Day Committee, Congregationalistg Republicang majors, German, Englishg thesis subject. 'Transcendentalism in New England 3 degree, A.B.g in- tended occupation, teaching, address, Farmington, N. H. FEB. 26. Prohibition league organized. HAZEN RAINSFORD NEYER5 Nav Here we see the results of a fast life. Nev is sure some speedy. He brought glory to himself and to his college in track. But his ability does not lie wholly in athletics. He is a brilliant scholar in Fine Arts, and a great stu- dent of human nature. Nev would he a ladies' man if it were not for his conscience. He has tried it several times, but each time his thoughts would wander back to Aroostook, and the girl he left behind. After all, perhaps it it a good thing he has a conscience. Nev be- longs to the Triumvirate of Kiddersf' com- posed of himself, Coady, and O'Connell. He and Joe have done much to complicate Okey's love affairs. But Eppie's the right sort-he must he, for did he not make the Student Council his junior Year? But the duties were so strenu- ous he was not a candidate for re-election his Senior Year. May he make as rapid strides in life as he has in the hundred. Born in Houlton, Me., july O, ISQOQ Houlton lligh School iolog entered Bates 1910, made B in Track tzy, tp, 44:3 'Varsity Relay 133, Q41 g Captain of Track Q43 3 made numerals in Track QI l, Q: l. 1,3 h. 143g member Athletic Association, Advisory Board 143: Y. M. C. .-X.: Chairman Hand Book Committee Q47 3 Polymniang Student Council tj! L Parker Hall Association, Aroostook Club Q1 l, til. tgl. t4l I l'fCSi1ll'l1i Q4jg Class Day Speaker, Pipe Orationg lipiscopaliang Prohihitionistg majors, English, Chemistry, thesis subject, Petroleum and its Products g' degree, A.B.g intended occupation, businessg address, 37 Court St., lloul ton, Me. MARCH I. VVillie takes attendance for the month. MARY ELIZABETH NICHOLS MARY What do I think of, when I think of Mary. Oh, some jinglingz little rhymes, and dozens of little Dutch boys and girls. What would happen. if, some day, Mary's professors should get a look into the notebooks which she has accumulated through four college years! All along the margins they would find very live-looking, little pictures, and they might possibly CI'm only guessing, you knowj dis- cover, in some comer, an odd, strikingly-nat- ural caricature of themselves. What will the Y. W. C. A., and A. A., and the societies all do, when Mary and her posters have left col- lege? Oh yes, I think, too, of certain little plans and surprises, which Marion and Mary have concocted, and scattered among various people, just for fun. Born at Salem, Mass., june 4, 1891, Manchester QN. HJ High School IQOQ, entered Bates IQIOQ Athletic Associationg Musical Associa- tion, Mandolin Clubg Y. XY. C. A.g Finance Committee fgjg Religious Committee C433 MIRROR Board Artist, Baptistg Independentg majors, Greek, Latin, German, Mathematicsg thesis subject, The Heroines of Iiuripides 5 degree, A.B., intended occupation teachingg address, 38 jef- ferson St., Lewiston, Me. ' INIARCH 5. Freshmen present Damaged Goods. ' DORA MAUDE NORTON JUMBO For one with a broad mind look at Dora. Who could ask for a person with more exten- sive thoughts? For do they not extend from Newfoundland to Florida? Naturally she would think much on these places when daily come letters with the postmarks Newfound- land, and Florida Dora decided that the class of IQI3 was not good enough for her, so A proceeded to stay out a year so that she might graduate with 1914. We feel that 1913 met with a great loss. Dora's chief function in college is acting as a mascot to the Rand Hall Seniors. The Dean thinks she is without a Haw, and so she is. hut it often helps her friends out of embarrassing situations for in our case We are known by the company we keep. Born at Brownville, Me., January 30, 18925 Gardiner High School 19093 entered Bates 19091 Athletic Associationg Y. W. C. Ag Social Committeeg Press Clubg Secretary and Treasurerg Current livents Cluhg Student Board, Local Editor Q15 5 Class Secretary tl l 3 Assistant Treas- urer f4j 5 Episcopaliang Republicang major, linglishg thesis subject, Tolstoi and His Iniiuence Q intended occupation, tcachingg degree, A.l3.g address, 63 Highland Ave., Gardiner, Me. iwmeili 6. Gans' Glee Club concert. LAWRENCE RAYMOND OTOXNELL Okie In introducing for consideration Lawrence Raymond O'C'onnell, let it be known that he spent many a weary hour scanning this photo- graph in the hope of discerning a ray of in- telligence. Did he succeed? This question is left open to discussion. His long and oft repeated midnight walks from Auburn have afforded l1im ample time for retrospection, and he has divulged in his sleep a part, at least, of the scenes enacted there. Consisting as it does of a cottage capa- ble of accommodating two, with a fence run- ning round, it is no wonder that he is contin- ually repeating the phrase, ffl: ka bibblff' Oke, overlooking the above mentioned fact, has no bad habits, and has served his col- lege very ethciently as manager of baseball. He has a disposition that has never been ruf- Fled, although he has stood enough kidding to rile an angel. He makes friends readily, and once known he is never forgotten. It seems almost unnecessary to wish him success for, l as his name suggests, he is Irish, and a per- son of this breed is rarely found to be the un- der-dog. Born at liast Pepperell, Mass., june 25, 1890, Millinocket High School, IQIOQ entered Bates IQIOQ Manager of Baseball f4jg wearer of . Managers UB 3 member Athletic Association, Parker Hall Association, Aroostook Club 131. C49 3 Ivy Day Speaker Athletics Q Congregational- istg Democrat, majors, English, Chemistryg degree, A.B.g intended occu- pation, businessg address, I2 Elm St., Millinocket, Me. BIARCH 7. Sophs kidnapped Freshmen orators. JAMES ROY PACKARIJ PAe1t Behold, the Napoleon of the class of l1jI.1l Should you doubt this statement look below. Count the conquests in which he has been engaged 1others in which he has taken part do not appearb. But like the Napoleon of Old he had his VVaterloo-enough! liesides being a fighter, Packard is an orator. politician, and incidentally president of the Y. M. C. A. Ott has it been said that the good die young. Doubtless this will explain the short life ol' Roy's political career. As president of the Y. M. C. A. with the help of Cush, he has done a good stunt, although he was unable to attend the State Convention at Waterville. Play he be as successful in after life as in col- ege. Born at Monmouth, Me., Aug. go, 189.31 Monmouth .'XCllCl','lllY and Kents Hill Seminary, IQIUQ entered Hates ioiog made numerals in Cross- Country 131, 141 g member Athletic Assoeiationg Y. hi. C. A.: Chairman of Northfield Committee 121g Secretary 1.215 Yiee-President 1jl 3 Presi- dent 141g Northfield Delegate 12.1, 1313 llible Study Committee 1.213 Leader of Bible Class 131, 141 g Delegate to the Y. ill. C. .iX. Conference at Cambridge 1315 Piazriang lixecutire Committee 1313 Yiee-l'resident 131 g President 141 3 Parker Hall Assoeiationg Spoliord Clubg Secretary and Treasurer 1415 Charter Member Polities Clubg lixeeutire t'omniit- tee 1315 Charter Member Press Club 151, 141 g llates .S'!ude11l, litlitor-in- chief of the first weeklyg Prize in division debate 1.21: member ot' the Sophomore Prize Debateg member of the llates rs. Colgate llebzitingg Team 1313 XVearer of the Drew medal: lkinner ol' Preslnnau Prize Declamationsg lVinner of Sophomore Prize lleelamationsg Cliaplain for Ivy Dayg Chaplain Class llayg junior lixhibition Speaker Hirst prizell Class Treasurer 121 Q Chairman of Class Prayer-Meeting Conunitlee 131 2 Assistant in English and Argumentation 1311 .Nssistant in tiynmasiuni and Oratory 141 3 Debating Council 141 3 Prize Peace Uration 1.11 3 Col- gate Debating Team 141 5 Prize, Senior lixhibitiong State Peace tontest 141g State Prohibition Contest 1413 Congregationalisl3 llt'lll0t'l'.llI ma- jors, English, Historyg thesis subject. Hlnternzitional .Xrbitrzitiongn de- gree, A.I3.g address, hflonmouth, Me. LIARCH lo. Doe. liritau forgot the l.ord's Prayer while leading ehgipel. M I LDRED MAY PAIGE .l1cwr:v There isn't much of her certainly, but it's quality that counts in this case. She is the champion fudge compounder and all round good sport. The only trouble with her is that she has been known to neglect her work to at- tend Y. W. C. A. now and then. She appears to be retiring, doesn't she? NVe find her quite sociable, however, although frequently given to griefs, but just tell her that there is fish for dinner and she will cheer up immediately. We cannot say anything about interests in the other side of the campus, as we can of many, for she has none,-she is wedded to her Greek and History. We thought, in spite of this, that last year in junior Chemistry she was a goner. Iiorn in Manchester N H March 4, 18935 Manchester High School IQIO entered Bates IQIO Athletic Association, Manager of Tennis 14D 5 X XX L X Iierian New Hampshire Club, President Current Events Llult lol Lnixersahst majors hnglish, Latin, German, Greek, History, thesis sub1ett United States ln the East g degree, A.B.g intended occu- pation teaching address Denny Road, Manchester, N. H. l in Indoor 'lrack Meet Sophs went. ROYAL IZRAIJISURY l'ANlsQliR l'AR1i The meeting will please come to order! Hut sad to relate, the meeting doesn't always, does it, Park? Park is the prize of the 14114 grab-bag. president of the class, and the for- lorn hope of the Anti-Tammanyites, lle is a politician of exceptional executive ability, and we predict that some day he will be president of Auburn, providing he changes his political views, and studies up a bit on llarliamentary law. He has had his troubles i11 class meetings -but what can a Socialist President do when both the Senate and House are l'rohibition- istsl lle has served faithfully during the past year as guard of the concentrated acids and distilled water in the Chemistry Laboratory. He is a favorite with the fair sex, and delights in serving them. He has the honor of being the most popular man, as well as being a clean sportsman, good athlete, and earnest student. llorn at Auburn, Me.. july Jo, 111 hi 1910, entered Hates 19111, Cross Countrv L tpl nn 1 5 in Track ll-43 Q Athletic Association X uni s - Service Committee t4l 5 Northfield lltltg, atc l Sl l ilu 1 Rx Q45 , lfurosopliian, Vice-l'resident 4 gl s 1 l.1,lQ Parker llall Association, Politics L lu , 1 t 1 It dan Scientific Society t4l , .S'Iua'vnf li 1 it man of lvy Day Committee, Class President 1 it Is in in itnus t4l, Baptist, Progressive, majors, ll stoiv ni s X Accomplishments in lllodern Chennstrv tndtl 1 s ness, degree, AJR., address, 23 Dexter xtnut nun XIARCH 13. Sullivan sleeps over and is tiventy minu t 1, DONALD BARROWS PARTRIDGE PA'1 ' 7 'Donald did not get the most popular man, but he is just the same. He is also the best looking in spite of Drake's fame. When you stop to think how very intellectual and gifted he is, there is no doubt who will do the most good, and rise the highest after we graduate. Ever since he was a little boy and played beside the lake, his magnanimity has been his chief characteristic. He is the best politician in the class, in spite of Sullivan's glory, and he would have made a perfectly lovely editor-in-chief. Score Y he would. He has been to Boston, too,-once-and he wants to go again sometime. He never looks at any pther girl, although they all chase him dread- ullv. 'The MIRROR Board did not have time to write up Partridge, and as Miss Sturtevant write tl1e above. ' llorn at Norway Lake, Me., June 7, 1891, Norway High School, 1910, entered Bates 1910, member of Scrub League Championship Base- ball Team t2l, Scrub League Qgjg Athletic Association, Glee Club Reader 1,23 3 Y. M. C. A., Membership Committee Cgl, C45 , Polymnian, Executive Committee f2,lQ Vice-President 135, President f4j, Student Council Qzj, Parker Hall Association, Charter Member Politics Club, Yice-President Q4J , Press Club, President f4j, Assistant Local Editor Hates Student tl J, Q25 , Sophomore Prize Debate Team, Freshman Prize Division, Sophomore Prize Division, Ivy Day Speaker, Co-eds, Ivy day Committee, Class Day Orator, Senior Exhibition Speaker, Class President till, on Committee to Revise Constitution of the Athletic Association Lil 3 Congregationalist, Progressive-Republican, degree, HS., intended occupation, education, thesis subject, The Montessori Method of Education, majors, Mathematics, Philosophy, Physics, His- tory, address, Norway Lake, Me. NI XRCH 14. Senior parts read. was so wildly anxious to. we allowed her to BESSIE MAY PATTEN Bass Yes, l know, she is a very quiet girl, and makes as little noise as a shadow. llut when you stop to thing of it, isn't it quite restful to know some people who do not make so much noise? And, if you know her at all, you know thisg there is not a girl who will move any more quickly or willingly to do something: for you. Oh, yes, here's somehing I mustn't forget-have you noticed that Bessie always gets there? There are some people, you know, even in o11r own class who start out after something, but stop going after awhile. Sometimes the quiet people get the farthest. Born at Pittsfield, Me., May 30, 1891 5 Maine Central Institute, loot, entered Bates 1910, member Athletic Assoeiationg Y. XY. C. .fX.g l'olym niang Universalistg Progressive, majors, Latin, tiermang thesis subject Goethe as Revealed in Faust 5 degree, .-X.ll. g intended occupation, teztcli ing, address, Pittsfield, Me. . NIARCH 18. Gloom. Sophs on Probation. HELEN FRANCES PEASE HPEASIEU Isn't she dear? Yes, we all think that Peasie is all right. She is a good sport, al- though she looks so quiet, and her temper is remarkable. They say Peasie embroiders a lot this year, but she says she is making her mother a shirt-waist, tl1at's all. She has her troubles, however. Of course, the man at home is big, and strong, and awfully nice, but he is going to be old too soon. And Aubrey is little and minds even her gentle commands, and best of all he is here all the time. The thing that gets Peasie is what she will do next year. lsn't it an awful question for Sam's little girl! Born at Somerville, Mass.. Feb. 13, 18933 Fryeburg Academy 19105 entered Bates IQIOQ Athletic Association, Musical Associationg Mando- lin Club 1439 Y. XY. C. A., Polymniang Current Events Club Q3-455 Fireplace Club 1,3-42, Universalist, Progressiveg majors, English, Ger- many thesis subject, The Age of Dryden 5 degree, A.B.g intended occu- patilm, teaching, address, Iiezar Falls. Me. Al.XRCH 23. i'TraFFic in Souls at Nickel. l l EDNA WAL K ER PI ERC E GRAM Gram came to us direct from the Girls l.atin School, lieantovvn, Mass., and was during her Freshman year a perfect retlection of high life among the natives of that city. Her career at Bates has been of similar nae ture. Like a comet, sl1e makes her appear- ance among the various planets and satellites of the college with great commotion and clamor. A long way off, the spectacle is grand, but near at hand we find less than a molecule of matter per cubic foot, combined with hot air and gas. With her self-assumed position as head of the comet, she tries to run the universe, but the sun, moon, and planets remain undisturbed in their respective orbits, while the comet runs headlong into the next solar system. Gram has won her popularity through her tact in the gentle art of slamming. She has been interested in all the college activ- ities, and has shown her ability in whatever she has undertaken. She is a hustler, to say the least, Born at Augusta, Me., March 27, ISQZQ Girls' l.atin School, lloston. Mass., IQIOQ entered Hates IQIOQ made numerals in llasketball lj l 3 Ath- ketballg Athletic Associationg Musical Associationg lXlaudoliu Club .tri Y. XY. C. Ag Executive Committee L33 3 Social fomniittee 4.J,l 3 l'olyni- niang Executive t4jg Rand Hall Associationg llress Klub may t'urrt-nt livents Clubg Fireplace Clubg lhlIRROR lioardg Personal liditorg lfrce llap- tist: Democratg majors, German, linglishg thesis subject, 'l'he .Xge ul Dryden 5 degree, A.l3.g intended occupation, teaching: address, .Xugust:i, Me. NI.-KRCH 25, Maquarre Symphony Sextet. SHIRLEY JAY RAVVSON AAROSSU We have to cater to Shirley because most of us owe him money. He is the business man of the class. VVherever there has been money in question, Shirley has been on the job. He has made good, too. Already he has laid the foundation of a fortune that will rival Rocke- feller's. He has been very busy during his college course. Wednesday and Thursday he spent packing up getting ready to go to Harrison for the week-end. And then of course it kept him busy unpacking Monday and Tuesday after he got back. Shirley claims he saved a lot on his board bill by doing this, but it seems as if that would be carrying economy to an extreme, if there were no other reason.. But ,in spite of his roving spirit he helped to make history at Bates by changing the Stzzdmfzt to a weekly. He should be given all the credit for this much needed and appre- ciated change. Born at South Paris, Me, june 9, 18915 Paris High School, IQOQQ entered Bates 19105 Championship Scrub League Team f2jg Captain Scrub League Team tgl 5 made numerals in Baseball fzj 5 member of the Class Football Team C375 Member Athletic Associationg Y. M. C. A.5 Polymniang Treasurer Q31 5 elected Chairman of the Executive Commit- tee, but resigned 1545 5 Parker Hall Associationg Politics Clubg Assistant Business Manager of Student 1395 Business Manager of the first weekly t.J,j5 Business Manager of the MIRRORQ Class Day Committee, Chairmang Co-publisher of the Bates Souvenir Calendar 1455 Congre- gationalistg Progressive-Republican5 majors, History, French, Englishg thesis subject, History and Development of the Primary System5 de- gree, A134 intended occupation, teachingg address, South Paris, Me. XIARCH 26. Senior Exhibition. FLOYD ALTON REIJMAN Run Here is a group picture of the Senior Vluss of Exeter High School, 1910. The entire clziss Came to Bates to continue its education. A very unusual thing! NVe call it ltlilJ, Notice the scholarly frown and wrinkled brow. No wonder! Poor old lied has had his ups and Downs in life. As :t Pure Food Expert and Analytical Chemist he has Doc Wiley trimmed a thousand ways. Ask him about the College Commons coffee. Red hats a weak heart and devotes a great deal of his time to the girls. But to offset this weakness he has two strong points. Eating comes hrst, with Cheney House tennis a close second. lt is never too late for Red to turn out of bed for a midnight feed and never too stormy to keep him off the tennis courts, pro- vided he has the proper incentive. Ever play Cheney House tennis? It is a great game for two, isn't it, Red? But he has been ai conscientious student, good fellow, and at real man. We know he will succeed. 7 BOW at Hampden, MC-. l 6l1. 3, ISQI 3 l .itten Xt idcmx loot, enttrul J Iiates IQIOQ Polymniang Parker Hall Assoti mon Xmostook t lul r dan Scientific Societyg Assistant in Chemistix 141 L me 1 t 1 I Republicang majors, Chemistry, linglishg thesis u iut Nitrogen 5 degree, Ali., address, lixeter, Mt Nl.-KRCH 29. Ivy Day Speakers elected. ETTA MAY ROWELL Doc The Greatest Discovery of Modern Science! Found! The Fourth Dimension! By Etta Rowell-the U. S. Exponent of Higher Mathematics. You may see these astounding words in the newspapers a few year hence. Those keen, sharp eyes, the high forehead, and that firm, persistent chin-all betoken a penetrating mind. But to the relief of most of us ordi- nary mortals, that brain does not lean wholly to mathematics. Doc is in demand at chafing-dish spreads, as dressmaker at sew- ing bees, and, best of all, as nurse and doc- tor and general comforter at times of various ills. She is a natural doer, for she knows what to do, and how to do it, and does it quickly and skillfully. Long life to our Doc! Born at Concord, N. H., july 15, 1891 , Concord High School, 1910, entered Bates 1910, member Athletic Association, Y. VV. C. A., Vice- President fgj , President t4l, Polymnian, New Hampshire Club, Free Baptist, Progressive, majors, History, Mathematics, thesis subject, Antisemitism in the Nineteenth Century, degree, A.B., intended occu- pation, teaching, address, 9 Marshall St., Concord, N. H. APRIL 1. Frank Hill starts smoking. MILDRED MAY RY DER M lLmu-zu Here is a girl who can do almost every- thing. She has been a member of all the athletic teamsg she can draw very realistic picturesg she possesses great originality, and is in great demand for social functions. Well, we'll have to admit that she cannot sing, but she more than atones for the lack of that ac- complishment by her cleverness in impersona- tion-she is a born mimic. She excels in her ability to lose things-she now carries her fifth umbrella and her fourth fountain pen-- the Fifth and fourth respectively since her freshman year. I suppose we might call her at Jack of all trades -and she is a skillful ,lack at each one. Above everything, Mildred is what we term a good sport in the truest , sense of the word. Born at Orrington, Me., Feb. 3, 18935 Maine Central Institute, 1910, Tennis Championship Doubles fglg made numerals in liasketliall lxl p, fzj, f3j, f4j g member Athletic Associationg President Q45 3 Y. XY. C. .AX.1 Polymniang Spofford Clubg Wfalking Clubg Secretary t3Dg Current Events Clubg Artist on MIRROR Board, Ivy Day Speaker, Ivy Udeg' Methodist, Progressive, majors, Iinglish, German, llistnryg ucctnpatimi. teachingg address, South Brewer, Me., li. I . ll. APRIL 4. Reddy Woodman's room is burglarized. Secretary Q25 3 Poster Committee Q33 Q Chairman Social Cmnmittce l4l ' I v , MARION RAE SANBORN HNIARIONU lt is really surprising to find out how much some people can do. Marion is one of these people Besides carrying anywhere from twenty-four to thirty recitation hours a week, she manages the Spofiord Club meetings, Lit- erary Society work, and Prize Declamations. Some of Milton's shorter poems would indeed need to take a grapple-hold on their niche in the Hall of Fame, if Marion would only fur- ther her efforts along poetic lines. Perhaps her greatest accomplishment is snowshoeing. even trying to cross the Androscoggin River on snowshoes, thereby coming to grief. In addition to these great undertakings she man- ages some Small affairs. Few girls accomplish with such unqualified success everything that they undertake. As the prettiest and most popular girl in our class she has won the l hearts of all. If she wins her way as easily in after life as among us, her success will be unbounded. l . L Born at Norway, Me., 18925 Edward Little High School IQIOQ en- tered Bates IQIOQ Athletic Associationg Y. XV. C. A.g Musical Associa- tion, Glee Club Q2-455 Eurosophiang Music Committee C455 Spotford Club lj-44lQ Secretary Qgjg XValking Clubg Stewardg Fireplace Clubg Student Board, Local Editor, MIRROR Board, Class Editor, Freshman and Sophomore Prize Declamationsg XVinner Q15 5 Ivy Day Poem, Class Day Poemg junior Exhibition Speaker, Class Executive Committee Q11 3 Secretary 1x2-31 5 Senior Exhibition Speakerg Universalist, majors, Eng- lish, Latin, German, Chemistryg thesis subject, Kipling's Poetry 5 de- gree, AB., intended occupation, teaching, address, 2I5 Summer St., Auburn, Me. APRIL 8. Apothem Smith gets a hair cut. Second one for the year. RACH EL LOUISA SARGENT RACHEL Rachel has our heart-felt sympathy. She has spent many precious hours trying to decide the question, Do hens have ears? The Professors have all been consulted in regard to this, yet Rachel is not convinced. She thinks that a great truth is to be discovered by her, thus enabling her to obtain a Ph.D, degree. We shall be interested to hear her conclusion. Not only does Rachel spend a great deal of her time on this question, but she studies a little, being a member of the Faculty. She tries to teach Latin, and the Freshmen say that she really does quite well. Worst of all the Dean sees that she sets the example she should to her charges at the Milliken House. This means a great deal for Rachel for she must be blameless in every particu- lar. How thankful we all are that we do not have such responsibility! Born at Methuen, Mass., Feb. 10, 1891 5 Methuen High School 1907 entered Bates 19095 Y. VV. C. A.g Bible Study Committee, New Hamp- shire Club Presidentg Current Events Presidentg Assistant in Latin Q43 General Scholarship fglg Congregationalistg Progressiveg majors, Latin German, Greek, thesis subject, I-'ortrayal of Truth in Greek Literature 5' intended occupation, teachingg degree, A.B.g address, High St., Exeter N. H. Avku. 10. Packard wins first prize in the State Peace Oratiou Contest. ARTHUR SCHUBERT DL i'cHv ' Sprechen Sie das Deutsch? Nicht so sehr? Then you should call on Dutchy Schubert. He is a first-class German in every respect, except drinking beer. He doesn't do this while on the campus. which, perhaps, ex- plains his moving from the campus this year. You'd better ask his landlady about it. Dutchy bids fair to become a great literary man. Already his love affairs have been as varied and frequent as those of Goethe, and as ardent and fiery as those of Byron. 1 Dutchy believes in peace. He says that we should have peace even if we have to fight for it. It has been rumored that he once nearly demonstrated to one of our distinguished Faculty his methods in obtaining peace. He realizes the difficulty that students have in preparing their Faust lessons, so he is mak- , ing a complete translation of this poem. This will be sold later by Hinds, Noble, and El- l dredge, in Fifty cent editions for seventy-tive cent editions at Shylock'sJ. We all expect great things of you, Dutchy. Lebe wohl! Born at Zullichan, Germany, Sept. II, 18935 Roxbury High School, IQIOQ entered Bates IQIOQ Piaerian, Treasurer C23 5 Spofford Club C3-45 g Massachusetts Clubg Press Club 3 Alternate on Debating Team fxgjj Soph- omore Prize Declamationg Senior Iixhibition Speakerg Assistant in Argu- mentation 1413 German K3-435 Progressiveg majors, English, Philoso- pliyg thesis subject. The Philosophy of Faustf' degree, A.B.g intended iiccupation. teachingg address, IO Brookside Ave, Jamaica Plains, Mass. Aran. 14. We receive word of Morgridges wedding. Congratulations!!! REBECCA SEGAL UBECKYH Here is the living embodiment of good sportsmanship among the IQI4 girls. She can play almost every kind of a game-play it well and play it square. The croquet mallet, base- ball bat, tennis racquet, and hockey stick,-all quake when they hear her jolly voice, for they know that they will get what's coming to them. In recitations, Becky has been one of the two or three Reliable Funds of General In- formation. Even Mony cannot keep a sur- prised look out of his Hbalefully rolling eyes, when Miss Segal fails to answer one of his startling questions. Born at Lewiston, Me., Aug. 27, 1892, Lewiston High School, 1910 entered Bates 19105 Captain Baseball Q35 g Manager Baseball Q45 3 mem ber of Executive Board of the Girls' Athletic Association, liurosophian majors, German, English, degree, A.B.g intended occupation, teaching address, II3 Bates St., Lewiston, Me. APR11. 27. Bates gets third and fourth places in the State Tempcrgmcc contest. YEN ILA LOVINA SHORES VAN1L1.A Who is Venila? Look for a huge note- l-ook, and you can't possibly make a mistake. That note-book is the very latest edition of a new Dictionary-encyclopedia, containing every known fact in the universe-and some that are not known. It even contains the best author- ity on cooking we are told. To be sure, Pie, Ham, and Vanilla would be a peculiar combination, but we advise you to appeal to Venila for an unbiased opinion on the subject. It is no wonder that Venila has no time for the ordinary frivolities of life, because, having the welfare of Pizearia upon her shoulders, as x-'ell as having to uphold the dignity of the choir, to say nothing of the glee club, it is only natural that other things pale into insignifi- cance. Born at Lyndonville, Vt., March 19, 18935 Lyndon Institute 19105 5 entered Bates IQIOQ College Choir 1415 Musical Associationg Glee Club lN..1,jQ Mandolin Club Q3-455 Athletic Association5 Y. NV. C. A.5 Bible Study Committee t1-33 5 Membership Committee 1455 Piaeriang Execu- tive Committee 1455 Current Events Club5 Universalistg Progressiveg majors, English, Historyg thesis subject, Early Inhabitants of North America 5 degree, A.B. 5 intended occupation, teaching5 address, Lyndon- ville, Vt. A1'R1L 18. Bates 4, Bowdoin o. A good beginning. NVILLIAM DREW SMALL l3u,l. Generosity, thy name is Small. This long-drawn-out piece of magnaniniity proves the irony of fate. Such a name for such a man. The following little episode shows his philanthropic spirit. One bitter cold morning about 1 A.M., after one of our weekly college dances, Bill walked hauphtily out of the dance hall with a fair one on his arm, and stepped into his roommate's waiting Taxi. After be- ing carried to Auburn Heights, and back to Cottage Street, Bill carelessly put his hand in his pocket, and passed his roommate a quar- ter, to help defray the expenses, as scornfully as some of us would live dollars. Bill is the original speed-boy and hot-air artist. He can do an experiment in Chemis- try while an ordinary man would be setting up the apparatus. As to the hot air-every time you go near him you can feel a draft, If there is any game with the pastehoards you would like to learn, or in which you are will- ing to take a beating,-just sit down with Bill,-he will be overjoyed to accommodate you. Musical Clubs? '1'hat's Hill. VVe are proud of what he has done for the college in musical lines, for he is a star on the mando- lin. May he be as successful in after life as he has been in college. Born at Lewiston, Me., Aug. 25, 18935 Lewiston High Si-liool, ioiog entered Bates IQIOQ member Athletic Association: Musical .Nssocizitioii Clj, Qzj, fgj, C43 5 Executive Committee 43 l, 449 3 Mandolin Club 1 I 1. fzj, f4j g Banjo Club 1253 Leader Mandolin Club lj l, l.1,l1.'XSSlSlf ant Manager fzjg liurosophiang Congregationalistg Repulilicang majors. German, Chemistry, Iiiologyg degree, A.l3.g thesis subject, The tall ot the Unknownf' intended occupation, medicineg address, .24 Cottage St., Lewiston, Me. APRIL zo. Bates 14, Cupids' 2. HAROLD MORRI SUN SMITH APo'rHEM Harold M. Smith, now you may see, A kinsman of Smith of Virginy- Right worthy of him descendant be. Our Smith, you know, a parson is he, Lean, lank, long-haired, lengthy, Devoting his life to the ministry. Much filled with knowledge and dignity, Some student of theology! Much devoted to astronomy, Inspired with love for philosophy- To tell you the truth, he verity Hath never done any deviltry. Horn at lfalls City, Neb., jan. 22, 1888, Proctor Academy, Andover, a X. H., IQOQ, entered Bates IQOQQ Athletic Association, Musical Associa- tion, Band 1 lg Glee Club CU, Orchestra C2-35, Y. M. C. A., Polym- niang Spofford Club, Christian Denomination, Democrat, majors, Eng- lish, Biblical Literature, degree, A.B.g thesis subject, Evolution of lfaith g intended occupation, Christian service, Pastor of Lisbon Meth- odist Episcopal Church April 1912-14, address, Grafton, N. H. APRIL zo. Bates Debaters defeat Tufts. ROY ALBERT STINSUN S'r1N'rs A pitcher who has helped locate Bates on the map of the larger colleges and universities. He has bothered them all. Even Harvard fears him. To say that he has made good is putting it mildly. He has been i11terested in all the college activities. He has been president of our class, and also of that august assembly, the Student Council, which, like certain widely advertised patent medicines, works while we sleep. But like many another great man he has gone and Dunn it. The Hello girls have taken his Fiery red scalp into their keeping, along with those of many others of our class- mates. But what has been Dunn can't he un- Dunn, so we'll let matters stand as they are. Stints will get by for he uses his head every minute. Born at Stratford, N. H., 18893 New llzunpton literary lnstitutt IQIOQ entered Bates 1910: made numerals in llaseball 4 I-gl g marie l3' in Baseball fl-4D g Athletic Association, Polymniang lixecutixe Connnit- tee C355 Student Council Q3-433 Secretary 1353 President 1431 Parker and Roger VVilliams Hall Associationsg Politics Club 13-M 3-lortlan Scien- tific Society 1455 Class President 1355 llaptistg l'rogressix'eg majors Philosophy, Chemistry, Physicsg thesis subject, .Xrtiticial lienisf' cle- gree, 13.5.3 intended occupation, businessg address, llest Ruinney, X. ll APRIL 22. Basketball Championship awarded to juniors by a close margin. GENEVA VVHITMAN STURTEVANT U-lIi.'XNH VVe had to rack our brains to remember characteristics of Geneva, This may sound strange, but it is not. If one sees but little of a person, it is dilticult to be well acquainted. And why is this true of Geneva? Well, for these reasons. In the first place, and most important of all. is the fact she spends so much time in Donald's company. It might he an exaggeration to say that when she is not sleeping or eating she is with Donald, so we will say only most of the time. Another reason is evident to those who know Genera at all, and that is her great fondness for slumberland. She is certainly an excellent candidate for the greatest sleeper, and prob- ahly she will win. Another thing: did anyone ever know Geneva to be anywhere on time? We never did, and for that reason she usually is behind everyone else. In spite of these things we like Geneva, and feel sure that she will get there just the same. Born at Stoneham, Mass., April 15, 1892, Norway High School tgiog entered Bates IQIOQ Athletic Association, Executive Committee ral 3 Musical Associationg tilee Club Q25 g Y. XV. C. A., Polyrnniang Sec- retary f2l, Current Events Club, Ivy Day Committeeg Universalistg lJI'flgI'6'SSlYC-RCIJlll'JllCElIlQ majors, English, Germang degree, A..B.g in- tended oceupation, teaching, address, Norway, Me. Rn, 25, Bates 7, Cfupirls 3. LOUIS ROBERT SULLI VAN SULi.v Here we have L. R. Sullivan from thc Spud League, the man without a country. Since he came to Lewiston he has acquired an interest in the Telephone Company. Inci- dentally, he is an ardent supporter of co-cdu- cation. He is a man of many resources, and owes much of his success to his political ability. He was one of the Tammany Lead- ers in the election of Class Day Speakers. ln fact he has held many ofhces, and should hand down the wealth of his experience to future aspirants for othce in a guide on VVays and Means. His favorite church, thc Home Baptist, he attends every Sunday with- out fail. His reputation as a crab is only exceeded by his notoriety as a nighthawk. He does most of his studying between the hours of I and 4 AAI., and sleeps through his rcci- tations. But all joking aside, we owe more than we realize to this man, whose strong personality, executive skill, and nntiring cn- terprise have been most potent factors in moulding the remarkable history of our fa- mous class. ' Born at Houlton, Me., May 2, 18923 Iloulton Iligh School, xoxo, entered Bates 19105 Manager of Track 133 3 Wearer of Nlanagt-r's ll, member Athletic Association g Arbitration lloard 143 Q l'oIymniang Parker Hall Association, President 143, Aroostook Club tl 3, 123, 153, 1.ti3g Toastmaster 1335 jordan Scientific Society 133, 1432 Secretary 143: liditor-in-Chief of IVIIRRORQ 'Toastmaster for Ivy Day, Chairman of Class lixecutive Committee 153 5 Class Day Speaker, l'i-ophecy for Meng Sec- retary M. I. A. A. 133, 143 g on Committee to Revise thc Constitution ul the Athletic Associationg Co-publisher of thc liatcs Souvenir Calendar 1415 Presbyteriang Democratg majors, Chemistry, lliulugy, tlermang de- gree, A.B.g intended occupation, business, address, 2.2 Charles St.. llonl- ton, Me. APRIL 23. Bates 2d 22, Gardiner H. S. 4. it GUY HENRY SVVASEY Doc M ASONH Swaze is the Guy with the smile that won't come off. This smile is not caused by eating Force To tell the truth, it is hard to account for its persistence. Swaze has came into international fame this year thru his analysis of Highland Spring water. He found things that were never found before. The proprietor of the Spring offered him a small fortune for the privilege of publishing the analysis, but Swaze turned him down cold. VVhat cares he for money? He lives on science, curiosity, and the desire to Hirt with the fair sex. He has lost his heart a thousand times in the last four years, and had it returned as many times. At the present time it is in bad condition, and Swaze has nearly reached the stage where he will be forced to join a matrimonial agency. But, no kidding, Swaze has the grey matter, and knows Chemistry back to pre-historic times, Here's luck to Doc Mason! Horn at Lincoln, Me., Feb. 5, 18923 graduated from high school in IQIO 3 entered Bates IQIOQ made numerals in Track fill 5 Athletic Associa- tion, Y. M. C. A., Polymniang Parker Hall Association Q4j'g Roger iVil- liams 1595 Congregationalistg Republican, majors, English, Chemistry, thesis subject. Artificial Gems 3 degree, AB., intended occupation, real estate dealer, address, Lincoln, Me. un. 34. Scrub League organized. LAURANCE BRAY SYLVES'l'FR Msn. And sfill they guscd, and .dill tht' rtwulclvr grew, That ani' small lzvad could L'lIffj'l1IIlIL'kIlU'ZL'.u Ci. ff. about Englislzj 'Tis said that the best things are always put up in the smalelst packages. To this rule, Syl is certainly no exception. He is one of those easy going persons who never permits his lessons to worry him in the least. Give him two or three old, dusty books discovered in some dark and secluded corner of the library, and he is happy. Born at Harrison, Me., july 31, 18935 Bridgton Academy, 19103 entered Bates IQIOQ Athletic Associationg Y. M. C. .-My Polyinniang Roger Williams Associationg Freshman Prize Divisiong Sophomore Prize Divisiong Junior Exhibition Speakerg Free liaptistg Straight Republiczmg majors, French, German, English, thesis subject, Madison Cawlin, Poet of Naturef' degree, A.B.g intended occupation, teachingg address, llnr- rison, Me. X APRIL 25. Portland 15, Bates I. Bates 2d 5, Bowdoin 2d 4. RUTH BARTLETT SYLYESTER RUFl's This is Ruth. VVhat a great develop- ment from the freshman Mouse to the senior Rufus before whose baleful eye freshme.1 quail and vtouder if they can attain such a dignity and pose in the years to come. And yet those who know her best can forget at times this avte-inspiring dignity, and find her the same quiet, sympathetic character which won for her the name Mouse Beside this delightful gaiety there must be a germ of fun somewhere hidden in Ruth's nature. For why should Freddie Knapp ask her to read all the funny places in the epigrams? Every- body used to love our little Mouse, now everybody loves Rufus, and really it is a privilege to know her. Rom at Harrison, Me., May 8, 1892, Bridgton Academy, IQIOQ en- tered Bates IQIO, Member Athletic Association, Executive Committee tgi g Yolleyhall Manager Q49 g Y. XY. C. A.g Bible Study Committee fly, 7423. tgl, l,4lQ Chairman 4,515 Press Clubg Walking Clubg Current Events Club, Alumni Editor of the Student Board 13,3 3 Personal Editor on the Rlmuok Boardg Class Secretary 143, Class Day Committee, Senior Exhibition Speaker, Free Baptist, Republican, majors, English, Latin, thesis subject, The Real Child in English Literaturef' degree, .-X.l1.g intended occupation, teaching or playground work, address, Har- rison, Kle. Arun. 17. Mr. Russell lectures under auspices of the Jordan Scientific Society. AUBREY WINTVVORTH TA BO R T.xm: This hails from VValtham, Mass. VValtham is noted for its watch-works, bnt we have here a clear demonstration that it is lax in producing wx orks that are essential for a college course-hey, Tabel Aubrey's major flfy the way, we neglected to place it belowl is Co-Education, and although he has flunked several times, due to influences abroad, namely, North Parsonstield, through his pei'- sistence and optimistic temperament he has stuck and deserves an honor. Determination, persistence, and hard knocks are a great factor to success, and since Tale has receivecl these in his fco-leducation he should make a great man, and doubtless will. Born at Concord, Mass., Nov. 7, I8QI 3 XYaltham High School, IQIOQ entered Bates IQIO, Captain of Intra-collegiate Championship Team 4,.2l 5 Member of Championship team Q35 g Football Second Team Q3 l 3 Assist- ant Manager Track fzlg made numerals in Track tl J, tal, tgp, t4lg Athletic Association, Y. M. C. A.g Member of Business Administration Committee f4jg Polymniang Chairman of Membership Committee 141: Parker Hall Associationg Massachusetts Club, Secretary tsl 3 Class Treasurer fgl 3 Assistant in Gymnasium t2J, 13 l, 149 5 Baptist: Progres- sive Republicang majors, English, French, liermang thesis subject, Maine in Literaturef' degree, A.B.g address, 18 liberty St., Xtztltham, Mass. APRIL 28. Harvard 2, Bates 1. DORA CLARK TASH 'iDORA,' Tlzfrv are 'wouwn who are witty, There arf' 'zuomrn who arf' pretty Tlwrr are 'wunzvn 'who are 'worth their 'wright in g0ld. ' In case anyone should ask you for an ex- ample of this verse, we have one here. If there is one thing that Dora is noted for more than another, it is her ability to build fires and have picnics. The person who has not been to a picnic at the brick house on the Lis- bon Road may consider himself unfortunate. We wonder why it is that she never serves chickens, but suppose there are good reasons. There is one question which we should like to ' ask: Why does Dora take those numerous trips to Rumford Falls? We have thought about it but did not like to appear too curious. We will not say much about Dora as a grind for it is not necessary. Her friends have their own ideas on the subject. Born at Red Oak, Iowa, Aug. 18, 1891: Jordan High School IQIOQ -entered Bates IQIOQ Eurosophiang Press Club i451 City Girls' Club Q2-33 g XValking Clubg President Q35 5 Fireside Club fgj 5 Freshman and Sophomore Prize Declamationsg Ivy Day Speaker, Social Lifeg Class Day Speakerg Prophecy for Vlfomeng Christian Scientistg major, Eng- lish, thesis subject, Thomas Hardy, degree, A.B.g address, Lisbon Road, Lewiston, Me, APRIL 29. Dick Eldridge was caught studying in the Library. I ROBERT LUCIUS TOM BLEN Bon I doubt if mer iliere tens ll :mm :elm tear not gratified by being told that ln' wir liked by the women. Now Bob does not need to he told this, he knows it. VVhy, he is an authority on such matters. He is a specialist on the Finer arts. The morning rays have often illum- inated his way from Elm Street to Parker for a good day's rest. You may ponder ox er this returning early, but every man who trains as ardently as Tom must have plenty of sleep. ln his college course he has competed in the various sports and has certainlypnt up good arguments in all of them. He is an all- round good sport, always ready for clean fun, always ready to help a fellow over a rough place in life. We wish him a howling suc- cess. Born at Pepperell, Mass., May 25, ISQIQ Mount Hermon School IQIOQ entered Bates IQIOQ Captain Tennis f4lg made ll in Tennis QI-4jg Captain of Class Hockey Team Q4pg made numerals in Track, Tennis, Baseballg Captain of Championship Team Intra-Collegiate League Q2-335 Athletic Associationg Secretary C213 Musical Associationg tllee and Mandolin Clubs Q33 5 Y. M. C. A.g Chairman of the Social Committee f4Dj Piaeria C3-4Qg Student Council QI-.Up Treasurer Q5-433 l'arker Hall Associationg Executive Committee 1393 Massachusetts Clulig 'lor- dan Scientific Societyg Personal Editor lvliincoizg lNlarshal lvy Day and Class Dayg Junior Exhibition Speakerg Chairman of Class lixecutire Committee C215 Class Marshal C2-gl g Northfield Delegate 135 3 Congre- gationalistg Repulilicang majors, Matheniatics, l'hysics3 degree, lX.S.g in- tended occupation, electrical engineeringg address, Montague, Mass. MAY I. Colgate Debators are awarded a close decision against llates. CLARENCE COBB TONVNSEND CLARENCE This chap joined our ranks in the junior year, coming from the far-away state of Nebraska to round out his education in the enlightening company of our intellectual class. He has kept out of athletics in obe- dience to Dame Fortune, but has made his mark in exhibitions of grey matter. Although he is a marvel in the Physics Department, and especially in electricity, his ambition draws him toward the life of an artist. But this man sees the humorous side of life chiefly. Cartoon-drawing, if skillful, is a great weapon, besides a source of amusement, and judging by his work in this book we feel safe in predicting a successful career for the artist who signs his drawings C. C. 'l'. He has taken his place in such a quiet and modest vlay that we are hardly aware of his presence. But he has been a faithful student, and a loyal class- mate whose intiuence has been strongly felt by those with whom he has associated. Born at Xlesthampton, Mass., Oct. IO, 18925 Albion High School. Albion, Nebg Crete Academy. Crete, Neb.g entered Bates IQIZQ Athletic Associationg Y. M. C. A.g Eurosophiang Roger lllilliams Hall Associa- tion, Artist on Klimzon Boardg Assistant in Physics Q43 5 Congregational- istg Republicang major, English, thesis subject, Science and Fiction Q intended occupaticm, cartoonistg address, Cumberland Center, Me. BIAY 2. Bates 3. Colby 2. One for the championship. ALICE ANNA WANDTKE DU'1'cH n-1 Dutchie Wzindtke climbed up the steps of Rand Hall with three mandolins in one hand, a violin, tennis-racket. and a hockey club in the other. She was heard to say that she was printing a sign with her last name on it, spelled correctly-so people wouldn't always have to say, Miss VVank-, Miss Wak- Wande- how is it you spell your last name? She had been over to chemistry, done 413 un- knowns, blown out an eye and an ear, and her soul longed for harmony. She struck np The Blue Bells of Scotland, playing her mandolin with one hand, her violin with the other, and accompanied herself on the piano with her teeth! The Blue Bells, etc., didn't hit Dutchie just right, so she got np, yawned, and slipped down to the gymnasiumg wore ont two basketballs, burst the bladders of three volleyballs, took a hockey club and drove the ball through the doors of Libbey Forum, taught the Senior gym class, refereed five basketball games, went back upstairs, posed as The Snow-Shoe Maid, helped the Man- dolin Thirds suffer through Yankee Boy, and struck out for home. As she went down the stairs, she looked at a tack in the carpet , and murmured- Gee, I'm a happy guy- nothing to do till to-morrow! Born at Lewiston, Me., Nov, 23, 1892, jordan High School, IQIUQ entered Bates, IQIOQ Baseball 115, 125, 135, 145, llaskctball 135, tttll Volleyball 135. 145 Q Hockey 115 and 145 3 made numerals in llaskctballg Mandolin Club 115, 125, 135, 1.45 5 Leader 145 g Y. XY. C. Ag lfirc-Place Club, Walking Club, City Girls' Associationg Assistant in tiymnasium 1455 Congregationalistg Republican, majors, tierman, French, History, thesis subject, Pan-Germanismf' degree, All., intended occupation, teaching, address, 38 Bridge St., Lewiston, Me. MAY 4. jordan Scientific Society pass upon the yacht lit-fiance. GLADYS IRENE VVARD UGLAIJYSU Here's Gladys! You'd never imagine, to look at her, that she is ever anything but the dignified, sweet school-teacher she intends to he next year. But here is another case where appearances are deceitful. Of course sl1e's dignified-and sweet, b11t-oh, so much more! ' Did you know that she has a special weak- ness for movies, cultivated in the fall of her junior year? And Music Cl-lalll still hath charms to soothe the troubled co-ed. In spite of this, and other sportive tendencies, Gladys has decidedly domestic tastes. We feel s11re that any one would be justified in giving her a chance to try Domestic Science on a small scale, on the strength of her ex- periences during her college course. llorn at Lewiston. Me., Aug. 15, 1891 , Richmond High School, IQOQQ entered Bates 1910, Girls' Hockey Team CID and fail, member of the Athletic Association, junior Exhibition Speaker, Senior Exhibition Speaker, Ifree Will Baptist, Republican, majors, German, English, Friendship of Goethe and Schiller, degree, A.B., intended occupation, teaching, address, Ricl1m0nd Corner, Me. - BIAY 3, I'l1il Dow attends classes. XVILBERT SCAM MAN WARN EN B11.1.1l-1 I'x'e got an idea and l am going: to stick to it. Now Bill was always a sticker but he also often got stuck. An intellectual high- brow of the classics, he is also a lover of the arts and sciences. A great man as a social star, particularly among the ladies. Although we now behold in him such a beautiful, strong, and pure character, it is with much pain and regret that we look back upon his freshman year with so many child-like ePforts -some of them still persist. Hut, if you are ever in trouble and want a good-warm- hearted friend. call on Bill. Born at Danvers, Mass., Sept. 15, 18905 South l ortland lligh School, IQOSQ entered Bates IQIOQ Athletic Assoeiatitmg Y. Rl. C. .X.g Northfield Delegate fsjj Chairman of Financial Committee tjl. 1413 Polymniang Parker Hall Associationg Spotford Club tsl, 4413 Assist- J ant in Latin QQ, C4j 5 Free Baptistg I rogressive-IDemocratg inajors, llib- lieal Literature, Latin, Germang degree, A.U.g intended occupation, jour- nalismg address, 137 Scamman St., South Portland. Me. MAY 7- Suffragette Day. BERTHA WHITTEMORE BUFFA Comment vous portez-vous? This is Bertha, how do you do? A relic left by class '13, But lively a one as ever seen. She's out for base- and volleyball. And hockey, too, and that's not all, She can sing and dance and, oh, merc The pies she makes are most grandil She's a faithful 'leve of Prof. Hertell Therefore, elle parle francais very well. - Born at East Dixtield, Me., Oct. 22, 18885 Milton Academy, 1907, entered Bates IQOQQ Manager of Hockey Team f4j g Glee Club fgj, Q45 3 Congregationalist, majors, English, Frenchg thesis subject, A Compara- tive Study of English and French Romanticism 3 degree, A.B.g intended occupation, teachingg address, Jay, Me. MAY 12. juniors win track meet. HAROLD ALYAN WILSON W11,s1s His name is Vllilson, b11t not VVoodron. However, he is as famous in his own little wav as the mighty VVoodrow. lle is thin, in fac-t so thin that he has oft' been likened to V the proverbial string bean, but then, nobody loves a fat man, so W'ilse should manifest no concern over this matter. He has been inter- ested in various college activities, First and foremost, he has been in the pursuit of kuonl- edge, and at the time of writing he is still in the chase. Next, in the social held, he has met opposition vshile seeking to win the favor of the fair Helen, and tl1e rivalry has been so keen that it finally became necessary to subdue the fierce Redman-no easy task. XVilse is rather touchy, and has been known at times to be actually boiling. But he is a staunch friend and loyal member of 1914, to whom we all wish success. Born at Groveton, N. Isl., jan. io, lglvjll llnlderness School Plymouth, N. H.g Groveton High Selionl, lfyiog entered Hates 1910 Athletic Associationg Y. M. C. A4 Polyinniang Chairman lixeeutivt Committee Q41 5 Parker Hall Associationg lipiscopalg Demoeratg tnajors English, Chemistry, Physicsg degree, A.l3.g address, lYil'0X'Cl0ll, X. H. blAY 15. Bates 5, Blaine 3. Une more and we'll breathe easy. LAWRENCE CHAUNCEY WOODMAN REU Hark! A bell rings! 'Tis the Eve-minute bell! A prolonged silence lasting five min- utes! The bell tolls again for a short time and is silent. Nothing occurs for a period of two min- utes. Suddenly the east door of Parker Hall opens violently and a bareheaded figure with a coat over one ear dashes madly down the steps and across the campus to a recita- tion. Not late again, just late, Always and forever just two minutes late. Without the name above you would recognize the person described. Its Red, jr. Red has spent most of his time looking for some con- genial mate with whom he could share his joys and on whom he could unburden his overloaded brain. But, according to reports, he hasn't found her yet. Here's hoping, Red! Red says you can't tell him that the women outnumber the men three to one, at least not in Lewiston. When it come to studies we re- move our lids and bow in reverence to Red. He is a literary genius and a pillar of the Spolford Club. Rom at Barrington, N. H., june 2, ISQOQ Austin Cate Academy - IQIOQ entered Rates IQIOQ member of Championship Team 1ntra-Col- legiate Baseball League fjlg made numerals in Baseball fljg Athletic Associatirmg Polymniang Parker Hall Associationg Spofford Club f3-43 g Student Board, Local Editorg Universalist, Democratg majors, Philoso- phy, English, degree, A.B.g intended occupation, literature and teachingg address, Stratford, N. H. MAY 16. M. 1. C. A. A. Track Meet, Bates takes fourth place. I llwwowwwooelwill ll lwowomwowoll l hantom oll l llowwowwoowl ll llwllowwowowowll l HELEN LOUISE GEORGE H111.1:N Vivacious and fun-loving Helen! V Here is our never-to-be-forgotten forward. One of the three who left us in 1012. Our basketball team, as well as our number, was sadly dis- abled tl1at year, but our friendships remain. Born at Lowell, Mass., Dec. 28, 1892, Franklin CN. H.j High School, 1910, entered Bates IQIO, made numerals in Basketball CI-23, Glee Club, Y. NV. C. A., Polymniang Freshman Prize Declamationsg VVinner Sophomore Prize Declamationsg Presbyterian, Progres- sive, intended occupation, teaching, home address, Bedford, N. H. ALBERT THOMAS HAGGERTY llAB'! Abner was with us for three years, and we wish he might have stayed and finished his course. He was a quiet and unassuming chap who minded his own business, a11d worked hard. It was a familiar sight to see Ab clearing tl1e board-track of snow during the winter season. There is some satisfaction in the fact tl1at there's a lot of knowledge one does not get in college, and we believe Abner is accumulating his share of it. Born at Littleton, Dec. 7, 1888, Ricker Classical Institute IQIOQ entered Bates IQIOQ sub in Football 131, Ath- letic Association, Pizerian, Parker Hall Association g Aroostook Club, Democrat g major, French, thesis subject, Early Life of Hugo, degree, AB., intended occupation, preachingg home address, Houlton, Me. MAY 18. Bates-Bowdoin Concert. ALLAN JAY KEANEY HALH He has gone, but is not forgotten. Al only spent two years with us, but in those two he showed us that he possessed remark- ble ability along several lines. He was a stu- dent, an able talker, and could play baseball. His ability as a talker should not be passed over, for he can undoubtedly talk faster, and say less than any man that has entered- Bates for many moons. But here's to Keaney, philosopher. student, athlete, may be live long, and surmount to the great heights which we all wish to attain! Born at Cambridge, Mass., April 21. 1891, Berkeley School. Boston, Mass., IQIO, entered Bates 1910, made B in Baseball fl-25 3 Class Track, Class Base- ball, and Class Football C1-23 Massachu- setts Club, majors, English, Chemistry, degree, A.B. , intended occupation, chem- ist, home address, 28 Stoughton St., Dorchester, Mass. ROBERT KEER Bonnie We have met, and we have missed him, No more we hear the words of this silver- tongued orator. No more we see him with rapid stride run the mile. Yet in our hearts will always linger memories of Robert, the center of attraction wherever he went. Good natured, persevring, and industrious, Bob is bound to win. Born at Elmore, Vt., Aug. 7, 1888, Somersworth High School 1907, entered Bates 1910, left April 5, 1913, made numerals in track Q2-31, Y. M. C. A., Polymnian, Parker Hall Association, Chairman Committee on Class Constitu- tion and of Freshman Prize Declama- tions, Charter Member Politics Club, Congregationalist, Democrat, majors. English History, degree, AB., intended occupation, law, home address, Berwick, Me. Way ij Haggerty taken violently sick in the Chem. Lab. ELLEN HOLDEN Ll BBY EL1.1-:N Another one of our friends who left us, but of whom we cherish many fond memories, one who had a prominent part in the making of friendships in the youthful days of our class. Ellen left during the Sophomore year, and has been teaching successfully since then. There are several good fudge-makers among us now, but it has taken time to develop them. When Ellen was here she had no equal in that art, and at every midnight spread at VVhittier House her place was by the chafing- dish until the fudge was made, and later as leader of the mental telepathy fanatics. Born at Porter, Me., Oct. 30, 1891 g Portland High School IQOQQ entered Bates IQIOQ member Athletic Associa- tiong Y. XV. C. A.g Piaeriang Freshman Prize Declamationsg Sophomore Prize Declamationsg Free Baptistg Republi- cang home address, Kezar Falls, Me, FRAN K BURTON PINE HPINI-In Shades of a dim and shadowy past. Ilere we have the original patriarch of our class, whose strong point was his inspiring leader- ship of our class prayer-meetings. VVell do we remember the tale of the baldfsomel Pine! We wish that Pine could have stayed with us, but we know it was through no fault of the faculty that he left us. lt was hcttcr to have known him and lost him, than never to have known him at all. Born at Eastport. Me., March 18. ISSOQ Eastern Maine Conference Semi- nary, 1909g entered Rates, IQIOQ Class Prayer Meeting Committeeg Methodistg Republicang intended occupation, min- istryg home address, Lubec. Me.g pastor- ates at XVindsor, Me., West Paris, Me.. in the Methodist Episcopal Church. MM' 19. May Day Exercises. Baker, XYilliam Asa Bradeen, Leroy Stanford Bradstreet, George C. Carruthers, Samuel Edward Chapman, Chauncey Wallace Chase, Evelyn Cobb, Ralph XYilliam Currie, Grace Emma Davis, Royal Vinton Duvey, Harry Nelson Ellis, Eugene Xlebster Evans, Signa Farwell, Caro Ferguson, Dora Fowler, Rena Etta Frezza, john joseph Hamill, Clarence Thomas Irish, Rachel Mary Leavitt, Frank O. Leonard, XYilliam Clement Lindsay, Harry XYilliam LoeFHer, Frank Robert McCann, XYilliam Xkester MABEL SHIRLEY SMALLEY Sl-11R1.m ' This young lady spent two years in our midst, and there was not an idle minute to her account. Dances, theatre, tobogganing, entertaining,-in short, a continual round of enjoyments, together with every course under the sun, marked the rapid transit of her ex- istence. At the end of her Sophomore year, she entered B. U., and is going yet. Born at Onset, Mass., Jan. 17, 1893, Wareham High School, 1909, entered Bates 1910 fleft at end of Sophomore yearjg made numerals in Basketball fl-2lQ Glee Club, Mandolin Club, Y. XY. C. A., Piaeriang Executive Commit- tee fl-21 g Class Treasurer Qljg Christ- ian Scientist, major, French, degree, AB. tfrom Boston Universityjg in- tended oceupation, teaching, home ad- dress, Onset, Mass., Box 105. DEPARTED ONES Lord Mathews, Floyd Osborn Mayo, Newell C. Moore, Ernest Merrill Mowry, Christine Pierce Needham, George XVilliam Perry, Frances Dunbar Pierce, Roland Eastman Pike, XVinchester XVadsworth Reagan, Francis J. Record, Lola Mabel San Giacomo, Anthony XYilliam Shay, Patrick Henry Smith, Frederick Sprague, Mansur Thomas Stinson, Parker Burroughs Tackaberry, XVilliam George Tarbell, Arthur Elwood Thrall, George Herbert Tibbetts, Helen XVilson, John Parker XVoodward, Dorr Hildreth XYoodward, Hazel Elena Wyman, Lorenzo Norton MM' zo. Tennis Team picked. Lee and Tomblen represent 1914. f l S -- f vff' 8 up w k 1 I 4 gi 'ml f I v f 12 CLASS OF 1915 isfizory of fh Class of Li , l lswwewelhmmwmllfswswellsiweweihmmmmilswbosmel l H' Q 1915 . lf I l lswsoowellwwwwllswswellswwemelhwwwmllswoosmel l i ACT I. Place of Action-Lewiston. Actors-Class of 1915 N THE latter part of September of the year nineteen eleven, a demure. quiet, and docile company of boys and girls alighted at the Lewiston station and quietly found their way to what seemed to them a great and glorious institution, the realization of their hopes and fears-Bates College. To all observers this class appeared the same as freshman classes usually do, that is, rather green and countrified, and deemed to possess little genius and intelligence. This time, appearances proved deceiving, for during the process of evolution, the class has produced some of the greatest ball players in the college, authors of genuine ability besides dignified and solemn clergymen. ACT II. Place-Bates Campus. Actors-Boys of 1915 and IQI6. The class of IQI5, following to a certain degree in the steps of the preced- ing class, welcomed the class of IQI6 with open arms. They provided for their welfare by issuing a certain code of laws which contained some brotherly advice in respect to their behavior and were written with the best intentions, but they were not so received by the freshman class. The result was that the laws were several times violated and the offenders of the law were inflicted with punish- ments befitting their offense. These, of course, were sei ere in some cases. Near the close of the year, the class of 1915 decided to set a precedent for the future classes by drawing up and adopting a set of resolutions which were very pleasing to the faculty and also in all probability to the future freshmen classes of Bates. viz., to abolish hazing, so-called, from the general work of the Sophomore Class. Of course 1915 had to do this for what other class could undertake such a mighty task. ACT III. Place-Bates College. ' ' Actors-Class of 1915. The three years which the class has spent with thc faculty and its sister classes has made a deep impression upon it, for now, it has lost the greenness which characterized it as Freshmen, the mischief which so lilled its mind as Sophomores, and deep thoughts such as Milton indulged in when he wrote Par- adise Lost have filled these recesses. It has already begun to assume in part. the dignity and gravity which it hopes to possess in fuller measure as it follows the footsteps of the illustrious class of 1914. 153 154 THE MIRROR 1914 Juno, Class R011 Abbot, Harold C Atwood, james Noah Hertell, Helen Dorothy Higgins, Charles Henry Ayer, XYilliam Robinson Hilton, Helen May Baldwin, Grover Cleveland Howard, Maude Harriette Bassett, Mildred Sara Jewell, NVinnifred Frances Beane, Ruth Nettie jewett, Herbert George Belleau, Adrienne Annette Johnston, Fred Robie Blanchard, Thomas Harold jordan, Louis Brooks, Harry XY. Bryant, Frances Violet Carey, Leslie Roy Keaney, Allan Jay Kimball, Ida Florine Knight, Lewis Bert Chapman, Vera Marie McCullough, VVelcome XV. Clark, Ella Gertrude Malone, Hannah Frances Clifford, Earle Robinson Mansfield, Allan Wlilliam Cole, Marion Ruth .Manuel, VVilliam Frederick Crawford, Harold Calder Meader, James Lawrence Currie, Ida Beatrice Davis, Horace junkins Dolloff, George Ronello Dunn, Roscoe Loring Durgan, Mabel Cushing Folsom. Annie Lora Fossett, Harlon Melvin Foster, Abbie Elizabeth Fuller, Carlton Stuart Gerry, Ernest Melvin Meader, Norman Daniel Merrill, Gertrude Hersom Merrill, Gladys Amelia Mills, Una Mae Miner, Howard Root Moore, Ernest Merrill Morrell, Barbara Nichols Moulton, Joseph Langdon Moulton, George Burleigh Mullen, -Henry Pierce Googins, Mabel Gertrude Nash, Forest Sylvanus Greenan, john Thomas Nevens, Viola Bliss ' Greene, Marian Gwendoline Nichols, Paul Frothingham Gustin, George B. Hale, Etta Izella Harding, Earl Atherton Oliver, Chester B. Page, Geneva Adelle Perkins, Orman Clarence Harriman, Henry Andrew Pidgeon, Edwin Francis Harvey, Albert Burnham Richardson, Norman C. Rideout, Edith May Ridlon, Andrew Gardener Roberts, Mary Lillian Rosenbloom, Sarah Rowley, Philip VVilliam Saxton, Ernest Leroy Seavey, john Stark Small, Elmer Owen Small, Ernest Libby Smiley, Alma Velena Smith, Camilla Hight Smith, Myra Etta Smith, Paul Rexford Stephanis, Costas Stinson, Parker Burroughs Stuart, Annie Greenleaf Tackaberry, William George Talbot, George Keating Tarbell, Arthur Elwood Thomas, Arnold Francis Tilton,,Gladys Louise Tucker, Bethania Tuttle, Roy Melvin XVadsworth, Mary Esther NValsh, Cecilia Frances XVebber, Elmer Harrison Wheeler, Paul Francis W'heeler, Ruby Marion Vilhitmarsh, Ethel XVight, Howard Marshal XVitham, Kenneth Farwell XYood, Elizabeth May ISOPHOMO Ei CLASS OF 1916 lfamiwwE1lFamQm+elhmmOwewllwOmOw0O0dlf2mQaOwfellfamQw0wtel History of fhe Class of r l swsmeleoooaowoellmwmwllwwmmasmsmslawsoma l Usky wosky wisky wow, Osky wosky chow chow chow, Qsky wow wow osky waits 1916 'Rah 'Rah Bates! On the bright, cool morning of September-18, 1912, we, the Cummingfsj class of AIQI6, first became an integral part of dear old Bates. Twice Greene we stood on the campus at the ringing of the first Bell, filled with awe and fBjenvie. The Sophomores were at first a little Cross and Hardfingj toward us, and we soon learned that the Freshman's life was not made up entirely of iloyfcel. We learned many things that first year: That a Ballard is not always poetry, that to Knowflesj much is to Bearfcel much, and that a class may lose a VVing without inpairing its Fowlferj. Very early in our career, we foresaw our ability to become King and Lord of all classes, and Boyd up by this hope we have done Allfenj possible to realize its fulfillment. In athletics we aim to lead the Chase, and as Victor we recently Drew the class championship at our Indoor Track Meet. Although of late it has seemed that 1916 was getting a little XVildQerl, yet we unblushingly main- tain that no other class has Everfettl been W'orth any Moore to the college. Our boys are Bright, Frank, and Bonnie, our girls, Pinkfhamj, VVhite, and Lovely. Not only do we surpass all others in sport, but every Rankin period demonstrates our intellectual strength. For are we not led by Moses? Ever, while raising Kane, or enjoying Tucker we are so Stillfmanil as to excite the QBjenvie of all other classes. But Oh, Shaw! how can cold ink be expected to do credit to Allfenj our greatness when there is so much Moore that might be said! l 157 158 TIFIE BIIIQIQCJR 1914 Sophomore Class R Adams, Mellen Vinton Allen, Harold XYesley Benjamin, Esther M. Benvie, Frank XYilliam Blaisdell, joseph Everett Boothby, Richard Perkins Boyd, XYilliam Bradbury, Margie Miller Bridgham, Marion Frances Bright, Karl Aubrey I Bryant, Agnes Buker, Harold XVilder Cartland, Laurence XV. Chapman, Annie Enola Clifford, Harold Burton Cloutman, Harold joseph Cole, Alice Marguerite Corcoran, john Frank 1 Cummings, XVilliam Hiram Curtis, Bennett Harley Dickey, Ralph Clark Doe, NYilliam Ernest Drew, Harold Delbert Emerson, Aura Bell Everett, Marion Josephine Farnham, Ruth Stevens Farris, Nancy Barbara Fowler, Joseph William Gibbs, Charles Shelby Girouard, Marguerite Burke Goba, john u Gould, Sherman jewett Gray, Fred Clifton Greene, Carroll Gwen Greene, Robert Alvan Grover, Merle Fred Harding, Agnes Ellen Harriman, Irving Russell Hayden, Amy Gladys Hodnett, Mona Pearl Hollis, Truman Wilson Hood, Bernice Elva Hooper, Florence May Hutchins, Marion Elizabeth Hutchinson, Edward Blake Ireland, Allen Gilbert Irish, Rachel May Jewers, Sybil Isabel Johnson, Harriet Moses johnson, Henry P. Kane, Harlene Martha Kelley, Sara Hazel Keneston. Shelton Egbert King, Alice Gertrude Knowles, Eleanor Grace Lawrence, Elmer XValc0tt Leavitt, Frank Oliver, Leighton, Jessie Aurelia Littlefield, Perley Clarence Lord, George Edward Marston, Bonnie Oliver Marston, Elizabeth Farwell McCann, XYilliam XVebste1 Merrill, Ralph Edward Miller, Clayton Olin Mitchell, Hazel Alma Moor, Sarah Alice Moreau, Emily Dionne Morton, VVilliam Sargent oll Parker, Ruth Leah Perry, Frances Dunbar Pickard, Guy Allen Pike, XVinchester XV. Pinkham, Wfilliam Dwight Piper, Ethel Charlotte Robertson, Hildred Ellen Russell, Alice Hall Russell, Dana Me ill Sanford, Leroy B3-njamin Scott, XVilliam Michael Shaw, Edward Silas Shibles, Madeliene Marieta Simpson, Robert Justin Smith, Annie Lucas Smith, Donna Marjorie Snow, NVilliam Franklin Spaulding, Frederic Henry Stevens, Marjorie Eliza Stillman, Raymond Durgin Swett, Francis Huntington Swicker, Victor Calvin Syrene, Harry Nathaniel Taylor, Maurice Holway Thompson, Amy Adwyna Thompson, Agnes Melissa Thompson, Louine Adele Thurston, Cleveland Townsend, Erland Seward Tucker, Elmer Wfoodbury Mountfort, George Richard XVakefield, Roland Adell Mower, Gladys Louise Murphy, Maud Gladys Nelson, Florence Althea Norton, Floyd XVilson Nutting, Lawrence Tracey Oakman, lYalter Frank O'Connell, Maurice VV. Parker, Albert Cushman Warren, Flora May NYatson, Harry Hinckley VVentworth, Clarence I.. VVhite, Elizabeth Florence NVilliams, Clyde Carlton Wilson, Edward Kenneth XVoodman, Orlando Charles Wforth, Orrie Ermina FRESHM .24 FRESHMEN r- Xfxx lt! hqnivs 04 1- Jggkumi ...f EN I L, L nw mn mms Am msn mx sm CHEAP! V H QNX -1,-1-v --L--it ki . - ,. lr , '- v-,xx N if CLASS OF 1917 l lwwmmeodlfawooivmelhwmwwodhwmwwdlsiwoeamel lqwUgwmpl i History of fhe Class of l l lsmswwellaweomeltmmmaeowmwmllamemellsmemelwl l Nineteen-er Ki-bocco, Seventeen-er Ki-becca, Kilioi enakosioi hepta kai deka. Bingo-bango, foom-er-rah Fates, Tingo-tango, boom-er-rah Bates, Kosh-ko, wash-ko, diggity-die Hip, hip for Euro, Polly, and Pi, Garnet and Green, Garnet and Green, Adsumus, Adsumus. Nineteen seventeen. ISTURY is a combination of traditions and myths agreed upon by con- temporaries or successors, and passed on to posterity to be valued according to the failure of critics to discover its errors. Having cleared our conscience with this introduction, we proceed in deep peace to the chron- icles of the Class of 1917. When we first asked the Old Guard at the station, or clung to a strap on the lengthy Figure 8 trip to the campus, we found ourselves entered upon a joyous, bewildering week, Y. M. and Y. XV. C. A. receptions, First Chapel, Reg- istration Agonies, Midnight Feeds, and Oh-you-Ball-Game. But that just- hatched feeling persevered until the never-to-be-forgotten day of the Class Ride, at the end of the next week. None of the enjoyments Uncle johnny, be- loved patron saint of Freshmen, devised for us gave more pleasure than his own cheery presence at picnic, boat-ride, and mountain climb. Through his kindly wisdom, the cars that carried across the Main Street bridge a company of strangers, brought back a class of friends. The Class party, for which Rand Hall walks were so kindly carpeted by saw-mill operatives, further promoted class spirit, approaching trials raised it to the Nth degree. Midyears came on with ominous swiftness, leaving us gasping with relief-or some other emotion, and passed us on to the vexations of Fresh- man Decs. Our envious predecessors of a year plotted and labored to quench our zeal, and circumvent our ability, but unavailingly. True, Prof. Rob alter- nated with his beaming comments on the unparalleled promise of the class. gloomy remarks on the absolute lack of good material, but he always came out strong on great hope of a remarkably fine showing. In athletics, too, our enthusiasm has been irrepressilmle, if we have not always distinguished ourselves,-non nostrimz Culpa, sed lmuporimi. Our Watchdog's honest bark, the Ansonia Chorus, and the N. H. l.. l. orators will yet cause to resound our common fame. In closing, let us recall the friends who did not, would not, or could not remain with us, and hope for few losses, and fuller class and college union in the future 161 162 THE MIRRDR 1914 Acklev, Marie Vesta Pendelow Ceor e Thor e Lane, Perley XVise .-Xllen, William .-Xstle, Harold Frank Austin George Thomas Bacon, Theodore Eaton Bennett, Ethel May Bennett, Raymond Sayles Berry, Grace Elizabeth Boisoneau, Ralph Charles Boober, Raleigh Bumpus. Harold Perham Bumpus, Velma Claire Burnett, Agnes Esther Bush, Alton XYilliams Butler, john joseph . Cairns, Harold Campbell, Hazel Violet Capen, Ruth Carpenter, Frederic james Cate, Ray Borden Cave. Clinton j. Caverly, XYaldo R. Chamberlain, Frank XYare Chayer, Charles C. Chayer, Ethel May Cleaves, Mary Lawrence Lemar, joseph N. Leslie, Madge Campbell Lewis, Ruth Lincoln Lougee, D. Aileen Love, XYilliam Earl Lundy, Kathryn Ormiston Macdonald, Irene Keeler McCann, julia Peables McCormack, Michael McDonald, Frank Edward Mclieen, john Henry ' Manchester, Evelyn May Martin, Mary Anna Mills, Elmer Haskell Millspaugh. Ruth Mitchell, Helen Staples Michell, Helen Staples Moody, Ruth Murray, Francis Dennis Nelson. Esther Pauline Nelson, Laura Augusta Newman, Elinor Paine, Ida Bess Peables, Bernard Laurence Pedbereznak, joseph A. i I g' Coady, Conrad George P Cobb, Alfred Russell Collins, Frank Vincent . Connors, Edward Harold Cooper, XVilliam joseph Crockett, john Linwood Crooker, Homer Eldridge Cross, Russell Nevin Currier, George Franklin Currier, Vina judith Davis, Sumner Mills DeXVever, james Dresser, Burtra Beryl Drew, Mary Elizabeth Dunlap, Genevieve Dunning, George Howard Elliott, George Elwell, Ernest Albert Esters, Robert Louis Fales, Horace Elton Farnsworth, julia Fiske, Roger Baxter Fogg, john Martin French, Harriett Stevens Gay, Douglas Merrill Goodwin, Harry Samuel Gray, Alvra Darrell Green, Esther M. Green, George Ellison Green, George Leonard Greene, Victor Nichols Gregg, Lottie Pertis Gregory, Alma Frances Kamlin, Norman XVillis Hatch, Clarence Randolph Hinton, Herbert Ernest Hopkins, Smith Burns Horne, Harry Lennon House, George VVebster Hubbard, john VVarren Hunt, Arline Merrill jameson, Pauline Fuller jenkins, Albert Edwin johnson, Bernard S. johnson, XVilliam E. Keating, Frank Reynolds Kennedy, Frank Edward Kerr, George Ropes Knowles, Sylvester Bishop Lamson, George Carroll Lawry, Alice Evelyn Leach, Elsie Anne Peterson, Edwin T. Phelan, Martin Goulding Prew, Raymond Basil Purinton, Arthur Leonard Purinton, Roland Earle Rankin, Charles Stephens Rankin, Clark Colby Richmond, Eleanor Riley, Henry Irving Rollins, Ruth Elizabeth Rose, Benjamin S. Russell Eula Lane Sceles, Eleanor Garland Seavey, Hazel Linnie Segal, Israel Shaw, George VVeyman Sherman, john Lester Skinner, Ruth Angela Slade, Milton Arthur Smith, Celia Frances Smith, Eugene Frank E. Soper, Chester Abram Stettbacher, Henry Stockford, Melville Stone, Carl D. Sturgis, Ruth Leighton Sullivan, james Herbert Thissell, Philip Earl Thompson, Laurence Oran Tobie, Charles Rudolph True, Frances Hazel Turner, Adin Sharon Von Tobel, Christian D. VVade, Laforest Edwin VValker, john Card VVaterhouse, Fred Foster VV ebb, Philip Raymond Weber, Edwin Freser XVebster, Millard Duston Vtfellman, Marion josephine VVeymouth, Ethel Marion W'hite, Mary Alma NViggin, Morton Hayes Wilcox, Lucius joel Wills, Esther Gertrude Winslow, Chester Tripp Iiillawoowwfwll ll IQ IWWWWI IMJ Eg,-'E V' alls and Campus W ltiil l llmfmwwll ll ll llOwO wwOO0O0ll ll ll l TUDENTS come and go. The Faculty is continually changing. New professors take the places of the old. In the course of twenty years the entire personnel of the college is changed. If the college was com- prised only of students and faculty, graduates returning after a few years would be strangers in a strange land. But this is not the case. Alumni of thirty or forty years standing, return to old, familiar scenes. They are greeted by the college buildings, the monuments of time, which extend a hand of welcome, and call forth cherished memories of their happy college days. In all, we have fifteen buildings. Some we are proud ofg some we are not.' But to Bates' men and women every one of these buildings, decorative or not, has a special significance. Most centrally located, and for nearly fifty years the most useful building on the campus, is Hathorn Hall. It furnishes a large assembly room, ten lecture rooms, and a large study and cloak room for women students. lfor more than forty-four years it served as a chapel. It is interesting to note that it was the First building on the campus, and it still remains tl1e center of activity. lt is the gift of Seth and Mary Hathorn and takes its name from them. NVe now have three dormitories for young men john Bertram Hall, for- merly Nichols Latin School, and later Science Hall and liast Hall was for thir- teen years used by the departments of Physics, and Biology. Since 191.2 it has been used as a dormitory. The gift of Mrs. David P. Kimball in 1913 was suf- ficient to entirely remodel it, and it is without doubt the most up-to-date dormi- tory on the campus. The entire first Hoor is used for the college Commons where over two hundred men board. Parker Hall, the second building to be erected on the campus. affords rooms for one hundred and twegty-Five students It also contains a baseball cage for winter practice. judge Parker of Farmington, was the chief contributor for this building, and gave it its name. Roger Wfilliams hall, formerly Cobb Divinity School, is now used as a clor- mitory for men. It also contains the executive offices of the college. It was erected by Lewis W. Anthony, Iisq., of Providence,tR. l. Dr. A. XY. Anthony. and Miss Kate j. Anthony, have contributed a fund for its up-keep. Rand Hall, Cheney House, with- Milliken and Whittier llouses. furnish ample accommodations for the young women. Rand Ielall was completed in 163 164 T I1 E Rl l R R O R 1914 1905. It contains a large. well-equipped gymnasium, Fiske reception room, office of the Dean, and accommodations for sixty young women. It was named in memory of Professor john Holmes Rand Cheney House, originally intended as a residence for the President, has been used as a dormitory since 1895. The Milliken House and the Xkhittier House are the gifts of I-Ion. C. A. Milliken. Hedge Laboratory and New Science Hall furnish excellent laboratory facilities. Hedge Laboratory is devoted entirely to Chemistry. It contains three large laboratories, a lecture room, and four supply rooms. It was named in honor of the late Isaiah H. Hedge, M.D., XYaukon, Iowa. New Science Hall, or Carnegie Hall, was the gift of Andrew Carnegie. The corner-stone was laid in 1912 and it was opened for occupancy in 1912. The dedicatory exercises were held January 14, 1915. The building accommodates the departments of Biol- ogy, Physics, and Physiology. It is one of the best equipped science buildings in the country. Besides its lecture rooms and laboratories, it contains a vivarium, a museum, and Biological Library. The museum contains the rare collection of ornithological specimens of Professor J. Y. Stanton. The Ira H. Bickford Bio- logical Library contains several hundred bound volumes and many valuable pamphlets. Coram Library, Libbey Forum, and Central Heating Plant are also valua- ble acquisitions. Coram Library was named for Mr. joseph A. Coram of Lowell. Mass, whose contributions made its erection possible. It was dedicated in 1902. It is modern in every way. It contains the beginnings of what we hope will be a large art museum. Honorable XV. Scott Libbey presented the col- lege with Libbey Forum in 1909. It provides beautiful and convenient rooms for the three Literary Societies and the Y. M. and Y. XY. C. -A. Central Heating Plant is the gift of the people of Maine. In 1908 the State Legislature appro- priated 545,000 for its-erection. . Least attractive, but most used of our buildings, is our gymnasium. It is far from being decorative to our campus, as well as being inferior to its purposes. Much credit must be given our Physical Director for the results he has pro- duced with such an equipment. Let us all work for a new SIO0,000. gymnasium. . Xte all point with pride to the latest addition to our campus, the new chapel. This chapel is an example of the English Collegiate Gothic style of the early sixteenth century, executed in the seam-faced granite characteristic of New England, and decorated by a free use of traditional details shaped accord- ing to the taste of to-day. 1 The outer form of this building, with the end gables, the four corner turrets, and the main porch, was suggested by King's College Chapel, Cambridge, England, and the rectangular plan is from the same source. In all other respects, proportions, materials, and decoration, this building is as nearly independent, and as nearly original as a building in a conventional style for a usual purpose can be. XX'ith its setting of over-arching trees, its wide porches, its easy approaches, it extends an invitation and a welcome to the college and to the city, to town and gown. . . . . S HATHORN HALL PARKER HALL I w RAND HALL Q MILLIKEN AND WHITTIER HOUSES JOHN BERTRAM HALL CHAPEL WALK ROGER WILLIAMS HALL CARNEGIE SCIENCE HALL 'L :SX I,-Z. .22- HEDGE LA BURATORY NEW CHAPEL INTERIOR VIEW Ol NILW CHAPEI .-flag' X x if '1 , A ,, 1 ,,.., K FY, ,- .. ., 3 ,X -V ug.: -.-,L Jig, X ,I v W .VA ,. 1,1212 . ,J wJ.,d,,3.'E .--, ' 1 - - - J V'-i ,-Q-51.1.-gz ' 5 ,- f , '- '1- -,,,,N-J 1 -. V 1- v i fx l 'ii -F JV Y 1 ,, ,V K ' f ff 4 f--Y A,- N, ---V H 1 1 CO RAM LIBRARY Ll Au... GARCELON FIELD LIBBEY FORUM CAMPUS Lowliness is young ambition's ladder, XVhereto the climber upward turns his faceg But when he once attains the utmost round, He then unto the ladder turns his back, Looks in the clouds, scorning the base degrees By which he did ascend. ulius Caesar, Shakespeare 'F X x 1 C M I SQCIETIES f7 W Jn ' ,if ' --., i '-., 2 fgf .- , Q6 l'2fQJ'l7f5f I ' fi ' L-ll' I AVI A-1' '. 1, f 2 - V,. ',l Q 0 1, 1 ' V ' ll' l P as Q! sw 1 3 f 1 Nr Ml 1 7 3g?1slQf 1ff . ,,fv ,ig --QQJQQVIQAS59. , ,- i urosophia Society OFFICERS ROYAL B. PARKER, '14, President EARLE A. HAIQIJINLJ, '15, I'icc'-President VlOI-A NEX'ENS, ,I5, Secretary josmvn MoU1.ToN, '15, Chairman Executive Committee URQSOPHIA, the eldest sister of the Bates Literary Society family, has continued in her policy of former years. Though the society was in a state of relapse when we entered college, it has rallied, and for the last two years has rapidly risen to a plane level with that of the other two societies. Interest in her meetings has been keen, for her programs have been conducive both to a culture of the mind, and better social life for the students of Bates. In connection with her meetings much success has been obtained in the line of dramatics. Considerable talent exhibited bythe participants in such lines leads us to think that much could be accomplished that would lead to social up- lift at Bates, if sufficient encouragement and support were given to the Societies by the Faculty. The rejuvenation of this Society has only been accomplished thru the untiring efforts of its members, and to them great credit is due. Eurosophia's share in the social life at Bates has been large, and it is hoped that her progress may be unchecked and her infiuence even more potent than in past years. 176 lg H UU Q m y I Zi-',' if i 'a Q i RN 536 . 'Tig jul' 'Ji' ,Q r n F I '71 if an D X O ymma oeiety OFFICERS DONALD B. PARTRIDGE, '14, President KENNETH F. XKVITHAM, '15, Vice-President ALICE G. KING, '17, Secretary EARL12 R. CLIFFORD, '16, Treasurer HAROLD A. WILSON, '14, Chairman Exeriitive Committee Polymnia has long stood for a general round of pleasure. Talent and spirit have combined to make ber members and visitors feel at home in jolly and inter- esting meetings. But her great aim has been to instruct in the liner arts. Music haslbeen the center of many pleasing programs. Some of ber members have aided in keeping the society to ber original purpose of stimulating literature by reading original writings. Occasionally, men of prominence have been secured, who lectured on topics of interest in the realms of science and art. Polymnia boasts of great talent along various lines among ber members, this fact greatly aiding ber in programs. Her name is dear to all members, particularly to those interested in music and literature. 177 A ,C X ,V X nip, wa ,,.N ,V N ' iii 1 .- V' -' 5 fry--' 13 . Q .jp'1,1:'T jg411Q13 L. 1, ,gx,, -..lf 1 lt f N,-on . at 1 fy ff lJ'L f'f'QUZ ie ' Q' it 1 1 !T 7' I ' , 1 Q., 1-i::...::-A.-4 'W 0 '-11'--'- ' 'Q' 6 P R mr Y , x, OUR Aug 5 1aer1an oeiety OFFICERS il. ROY PACKARD, ,I4, President 1 LOU1s JORDAN, '15, VicefPresiderit SYBIL JIEWERS, '16, Secretary ROBERT A. GREENE, '16, Treasurer LLOYD B. HAM, ,I4, Chairman Executive Committee No one word can well be employed to characterize Pixria. Her underly- ing aims and principles have been much the same as that of her sister societies. She has also stood for culture and social improvement. But her programs have been very extensive in their scope, embracing music, literature, drama and va- rious combinations. Serious discussion and study have been mingled with just enough of the ridiculous to make her meetings delightful. .Musical selections, lectures, debates, minstrel performances, and farces have furnished source of e1- joyment to all temperaments. XVe of the class of 1914 will look back on her meetings with pleasure. These three societies have done much to solve the ques- tion of social relations at Bates. 178 fwewOmwwlI llwww0wOOwOllwI Il I lwwmmwOlI ll0wwOwwOOlw2lI gs, C I I O I I l lowwwwwoll lhwmowwol l il llfmtwmmwwlltetlfwowmwlmlll l OFFICERS Rov PACKARD, President L. SAXTON, Vice-President PRo1f. H. R. PUR1NToN, Treasurer' H. XV. XYATsoN, .Secretary HE BATES College Y. M. C. A. has existed since 1888, when it was organized by john R. Mott, who is now General Secretary of the XYorld Student Federation. The Association has grown steadily in its useful- ness and influence since then. It is now the most representative organization in college life. Its purpose is to make men become more manly by holding before them the Ideal Man, Jesus Christ. It aims to promote that development of character, without which no man is truly educated. To accomplish its purpose. the Association has held weekly religious meetings, part of which were led by students, others were addressed by prominent religious thinkers. This year, the Association conducted fourteen volunteer Bible Study Classes, in each of which from ten to fourteen students were enrolled. Five courses in Social Prohletns were given during the second semester. These courses were well attended, and proved to be both interesting and valuable. This year the Association has laid special emphasis upon practical Christian service. The deputation work was more extensive than ever before. Three classes of foreigners in Lewiston were taught English by members of the Asso- ciation. VVe have been well represented, during the past year, at the state and national conferences and conventions. Three delegates attended the first Pres- ider1t's Conference, held at Cambridge, Mass., in April, IQIS. Eight represen- tatives were at the Northfield Conference in june. This year, the Association sent one delegate to the International Student Volunteer Convention, at Kansas City. About thirty delegates attended the Maine Students' Conference at Waterville. Since the fall of 1911, the work of Mr. Cushman, as tieneral Secretary, has contributed materially to the success and efficiency of the Association. While the Y. M. C. A. should emphasize the practical side of Christian service, it must ever keep in view that spiritual purpose, without which all service may become :1 mere form. 179 THE MIRROR 1914 M. Cabinet H I 14 'vi sden '14 Saxton '15 Buker '15 Parker '14 Sec. Cushman Packard '14 I lwwwmwOll llOww0OOwwOOl l llL'3l lwOOwwwO0llOwwOmOw0lI I l l Y. .o. . fl . . . . . 0. . . I l lewwmmolllivllloooommool ll li lwowwowweell llwoowwowowlmm l OFFICERS ETTA M. Row1z1.1., ,I4, President ESTHER NVADSWORTH, '15, Vice-President MONA HODNETT, '16, Secretary XVINIFRED 'lEw1z1.L, '15, Treasurer Cabinet GLADYS TILTON, ,I5, Devotional Meetings F. MARION LOUGEE, '14, Social Service EDITH FALES, ,I4, Missionary . MILDRED RYDER, ,I4, Social i MARY ROBERTS, '15, Intercollegiate F1.oR1zNc1z N131.soN, '16, Bible Study g UST VVHAT the organization of the Y. XV. C. A. at Bates means to the young women of the College is very hard to express. Y. XV. C. A. was first to welcome the homesick little girl. It joined with the Y. M. C. A. and made College life happy and filled it with friendships by receptions, Hal- lowe'en parties and frolics. But the social side is only a very small part of it. It has made us quicker to grasp opportunities to help those around us, in college and out. Much work along the line of social service has been done in a quiet way and Bible classes have grown. Miss Mary Corbett, the Field Secretary, has given the association much valuable and kindly assistance. The Y. XY. C. A. made it possible also this year for the young women of the College to hear a very helpful series of lectures by Mrs. Garret of Somerville, Mass. ln December a Chinese dinner and wedding were given, the proceeds aiding in sending a repre- sentative, Esther XVadsworth, '15, to the National Student Volunteer Convention at Kansas City. Every XVednesday evening quiet devotional meetings have been held and the influence of these has been great. Those fortunate members who attended the Silver Bay Conference will never forget that to Y. W. C. A. they owe an experience opening heart and soul to beauty, friendship, and divine truth. 181 THE MIRROR 1914 Y. Cabinet Tilton '15 llodneu '15 Roberts '15 Fales'1-1 Lougee '14 Jewell '14 Wadsworth '15 Rowell '14 Ryder '11 Nelson '15 1914 TH If MI RROR 183 Gm- C lass Preslc1ents Stinson Q81 Park 9 HJ Tackaberrv HJ Partrih, I J Q UHCIB J0llllH1P RIN' Sllllllllit' lgpofford Glub 5 A.. ? ,, OFFICERS JAMES FRANK HILL, President EDITH ADAMS, Vice-President JAMES Rov PACKARD, Secretary and Treasurer HE CLUB was organized in memory of the late Professor A. K. Spot- ford, and was patterned as nearly as possible after his ideals. It gives those interested in literature an opportunity to meet on common ground. The club deals especially with short stories, poetry, sketches, and essays. This year the club has revised the play and published a book, The Spofford Stylus, containing some of the best works of both student and graduate mem- bers. The Stylus is an advertisement for Bates, as well as a credit to the club. S. S. McClure and other prominent literary men have given talks, and many other such features have tended to make the interest in the club greater than ever before The honorary members, Prof. Baird and Mr. Jamison, are largely responsi- ble for the success of this year's work. ' Students of good ability have been selected to membership, and 1914 will leave the club with the assurance that it has not failed to maintain the standard set by past members, and has left a membership which will make good in the year to come. ' ' ' 184 -Q v-1 CB s-. O O -O-4 on .-C. '14 ougee L '14 Schubert '14 : GJ .. ,cs 5 '14 NYoodman 15 CI L.. Ei IC ,.. .4 C f. L- m 'T' .-4 P. 14 Husse Mcfann ' 14 h IK Sn J 5 5 '1, Q J: '14 nborn 4 Sa '1 ckard Pu fPres.J '14 E 'T ,-4 11 f- CI 65 'U 4 A '1 der Ry I 1 . - , Lf?-2 ter-GQQTH : il 5 ee 5 Pt - Shun 'e lif - '- '-'-f- ' 'f.,. .,,,l,,lVl.. ' - - Jordan Scientific Society OFFICERS HERBERT W. HAMILTON, President LoUIs R. SULLIVAN, Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE I LLOYD B. HAM, Chairman ARTHUR B. HUSSEY HALLIBERTON CRANDLEMIRE HE JORDAN Scientific Society was founded in 1910 for the general purpose of furthering scientific work in the college, and giving opportu- nity to those interested in sciences of special and organized work and discussion in the various subjects. Its object has been more than attained. The growth of the society since its formation, and its keenly interested membership attest to its value. The society consists of students of the Senior and Junior classes who have shown special ability and interest in sciences. At the hi-monthly meetings, original papers are presented by members upon subjects in which they are specially interested. These are followed by discus- sions of the papers and of current scientific topics, and also by a demonstration of the use of some scientific instrument. The papers presented are on widely varied subjects, such as mathematics, physics, chemistry, special phases of biol- ogy, and applied science. This gives the members an acquaintance. with science broader than that attainable from an undergraduate curriculum, and at the same time, practice in independent investigation, which makes the society of special value for those who intend to teach. During the year several addresses have been made to the society by Prof. jordan, Mr. NVatson, Mr. Turner, Mr. jecusco, Mr. Sawyer, Mr. Knights, Mr. Ryder and other scientists who have specialized in different branches of work. Visits to industrial firms in the vicinity have always been a feature of each year's workg this year the society visited the Lewiston Telephone Exchange, the Gas Plant, Paper Mills, and Iron XVorks. ,, The scientific work in Bates, whose facilities in laboratory and class-room work in sciences have been of late so greatly enlarged and improved, can, only be of constantly increasing importance and value. 186 oc1et t1c Q9 I-4 O at S-1 O E Z1 6 Fu 'cc E '11 'T' 1: i' E 0 I 'T' :: o W E ..f U1 .4- L. if .Lt x- A. r- 'r GJ .1 5 'Y' -n lv I1 FN .-. 'T 5 IC .-4 :L .E 'U ,. v: I 'T ... 'L j.: an .E - -A ,A P. s.. L. U N, 'Y' - 'f' Q1 L. Q J : L K V :J aa UI '7' : r: by 71 M RJ .. -r .-. : 1: .., ': : : -r 2 LI V W : .- r-41 L E U I 'T ,- -1 E L.. 3, ,- 'Y' E c: r41 I l temiewfeilwowwwofilemswellsvwiwellwwmwllslmftwel l l ij olitics lub l l taweweirwmwowwilelwwimellemsmelimmmwdlevwwsmel liell OFFICERS CHARLES TNTARSDEN, President DONALD B. PARTRIDGE, Vice-President ROYAL B. PARKER, Secretary KARL D. LEE, Treasurer RGANIZED only at the close of the college year 1911-I2 the Politics Club is yet in its infancy. XVith keenness to perceive the urgent need, and eagerness 'to supply it, our esteemed Prof. Gould was largely instru- mental in the formation of the society. An enterprise launched with such high ideals as the Club's Constitution sets forth, at so opportune a time, cannot fail to Hourish. The avowed purposes of the organization are to study public affairs, to promote an active and intelligent interest in the political and economic problems of the present, to furnish an op- portunity for their discussion, to investigate social and political conditions, to encourage actual participation in civic work, and, incidentally, to give practice in public speaking and a thorough training in parliamentary law. The membership of the Club is limited to twenty members of the Senior and Junior Classes, whose election is only given for efficient work in History, Government, Economics, Argumentation, or associated branches. Too high a tribute cannot be paid the administration which directed the initial year of the club's existence. Profiting much by their example and their experience, the present administration has endeavored to improve the standard of work accomplished. The entire organization of municipal government has been carefully stud- ied. Essays have been prepared and delivered by individual members. Prob- lems of national government have been thoughtfully discussed by the members. And present economic conditions have been attentively considered and weighted. The Club has profited much by addresses from such distinguished men as Hon. XY. B. Skelton, Congressman D. McGillicuddy and members of our Faculty. The Club has secured national recognition, and is afhliated with the Inter- collegiate Civic League. Delegates are sent to the Annual National,Convention. The outlook for the ensuing year is very encouraging and reports from graduate members and friends have expressed the desire that the club continue to furnish students with the necessary knowledge and experience to act intelligently with political problems. 188 lb olitics he .1 ... .T Q rs Q C 1: Vi Z! O IT .-4 x: so c: QJ OJ in LD 'C .-1 U1 CI 55 ,. me III -1 .-. ea .': E if -:1 s: as L. U 'O -4 C O .J X 55 -1- ... E F5 44 2 Li. -1' ... 3 0 Q I5 -4 E E U1 -+- -4 m C O x. 'D C 'C '1' -1 C O vw P f ax IZ. IT .-4 'Ea :1 2 U u 6 IT ... Q GJ L. Q LJ 'F -1 C O ul CI .. W 'Y' c .J LS .-, ... Z., .: E9 1: L4 Qs' .- GJ ED 'U 1: .. x. rs C-4 vi U x. Q1 .1 'T' P-4 C IJ 'U m L. M a Parker '14 14 rv an -I n msooooeowellommooowas lemawalmwmowwlu u TQSS i emsmarmmolu llwoowmowllewiemellieil OFFICERS DONAI-D B. PARTRIOOE, '14, President ' PHILIP H. Dow, ,I4, Vice-President A DORA M. NORTON, ,I4, Secretary and Treasurer .ADVISORY COMMITTEE PROFESSOR ARTHUR N. LEONARD DEAN CLARA L. BUSWELI. PROFESSOR ALBERT C. BAIRD HE BATES College Press Club is one of the recent organizations of the institution. However, it cannot be said that it is the least aggressive. The primary object of the club is to keep the New England papers in touch with the activities of the college. Everyone who is interested in reporting news, and is willing to take an active part, is encouraged to become a member. During the last year men from the local papers have addressed the members on different phases of journalism. It is an organization that is bound to grow with time, and although this has been its first full year of active service, it has devel- oped rapidly, and is of great value to the college and of service to those who are interested in the welfare of the institution. I 190 b 1 TQSS he .- .Z T 2 u C a.J-v- 5--4 ,, ww E 0 D-1 -'Z an : LE L. 51 ..-L. MG C O Q1 vm- -. L. Q .ll :Q-1 I 75 m I C O m L4 fj: B95 ,..,, W L' CQ :- ' r: QC fl Z?- S- EQ ... xi -TF -14 Q.-5 M... L.. Q17 IZ v 'Q' 3 v F-1- ... E3 ... W -P? ..., Q L. SZ E I 'U It 'C .. 2-' rs 3. ,: 3 V.- .... P? A: C 'L x. 'U E I -. ... .. 'F R J I l lemosmellamoewelhwwwwedhwwmmellawsewellelmeowel i l QW ampiiife Club l l emsmaewimaewmwwwmmwlemwemeeowama l 0 FF I C ERS RACHAEL SARGENT, '14, President UNA NIILLS, '15, Vice-President ALICE KING, '16, Secretary and Treasurer MILDRED BASSETT, Chairman Executive Committee T THE beginning of the year 1913, by mutual consent, all the young ladies from New Hampshire enthusiastically organized themselves into g a club for the primary purpose of blowing for the Granite State. During the year the club held two spreads, a picnic on tl e side of Mt. David. and a final business meeting, at which an amendment to the constitution was adopted. According to this, on Tuesday of every Commencement week a meet- ing shall be held for the benefit of returning alumnze, followed by a New Hamp- shire luncheon. During the first semester of the present year, besides an important business meeting, the first Gentlemen's Night was observed. ' - For the second semester plans for a Hsugaring-off, and another picnic are pending. It is hoped that this club, begun so auspciously, will enjoy a long life, and that through it many pleasant friendships will be formed among the students and the alumnae from New Hampshire. 192 X N X . X , N X ' 1 -.-.'. - ' ,f Zz -E'5 ' ,A ,- -5632 ffw 1434 Kd!! 5 ,1 11 k ' 0' ff , Q X h Q- Q 4111 3 7- 'y :'5L5 f 5 Bates vs. Clark and Bates vs. Colgate Teams, 1913 Bates vs. Tufts and Bates vs. Colgate Teams, 1914 194 l lewoswoalmmmwli llmmwiiawsma l DEBATI l llemsmslowwmll llmwwwllamosmal l ERI-IAPS no college in the world has a better record in Debating than Bates. Since the organization of a Debating Team at Bates we have lost only seven debates, and these were closely contested at that. This year we added a defeat as well as a victory to our list. XYe defeated Tufts but lost to Colgate in a spirited and masterly debate. Colgate had an especially strong team and it was nothing to our discredit to lose to them. Our debaters have always been men of exceptional ability. Those furnished by the class of IQI4 are no exception. G. Charles Marsden has been a member of two winning teams. He helped defeat Colgate last year and Tufts this spring. He has spared no time and effort in this line of work, which facts, combined with his unusual natural ability as a speaker, are responsible for his success. He is deserving of great praise. We are indebted to Roy Packard, more than any other man, for keeping Bates continually before the public in debating and' public speaking. He has been the winner of both the class speaking contests, junior lixhibition, Senior lixhi- bition, Peace Cration and Temperance Oration. He was the representative of Maine at the National Peace Oratory Contest. He helped defeat Colgate last year and was a member of the team which was defeated by Colgate this year. Bates has never had a speaker who has won more glory for her than Packard. Philip H. Dow came to the frontlas a debater only in his Senior year. Too much of praise cannot be said of his work. His untiring efforts were responsible in a large part for our victory over Tufts. We regret that he did not train his efforts in this direction earlier in his course. He is a worthy wearer of the Drew medal. Few people realize how much we owe to the alternates on a debating team. 1914 has furnished two good ones in Arthur Schubert and Nicholas Andronis. Both of these men have done much towards producing a winning team. We must not overlook the work of tlustin, ,I5, Carey, '15 and Saxton. '15. In the m we feel that we have a valuable foundation for a winning team next year. Bates has been very fortunate in the selection of trainers for the debating teams. Mr. Carroll, Mr. Qldham, and Mr. Baird should be given the credit due them for our remarkable line of victories. 195 196 THE MIRROR 1914 Bates Co11ege Debat1ng Record Year Opponent XYinning Team Members of Bates Team 1890 Colby Bates A. B. Howard, '96, C. E. Milliken, '97 J. S. Durkee, '97 1890 Boston Univ. Bates A. B. Howard, '96, O. F. Cutts, '96 J. S. Durkee, '97 1897 Colby Bates E. Skillings, '97, J. S. Durkee, '97 VV. S. Bassett, '99 1898 Colby Colby L. S. Costello, '98, F. P. VVagg, '99 ' F. U. Landman, '98 1899 Colby Bates A. G. Catheron, '00, O. C. Merrill, '99 XV. A. Robbins, '99 1900 Colby Bates L. C. Demack, '01 , A. G. Catheron, 'oo L. Powell, '00 1901 Colby Bates L. C. Demack, '01 , F. P. Wagg, '01 C. L. Beedy, '03 1902 Harvard Bates E. A. Childs, '02, J. A. Hunnewell, '02 Seniors C. L. Beedy, '03 , 1903 Trinity Bates C. L. Beedy, '03, N. S. Lord, '03 J. C. Briggs, '04 - 1903 Boston Univ. Bates F. M. Swan, '04, A. K. Spofford, '04 Law School G. L. Weymouth, '04 1904 Vermont Bates S. P. Peavey, '06, VV. I. Parsons, '05 Judson C. Briggs, '04 1904 Trinity Bates A. K. Spofford, '04, F. M. Swan, '04 G. L. NVeymouth, '04 1905 Vermont Vermont O. M. Holman, '05, XV. NV. James, '06 ' ' C. Merrill, '06 1905 Maine Bates XV. R. Redden, '06, XV. C. Jordan, '06 XV. S. Austin, '06 1900 Vermont Bates G. V. Aldrich, '07, J. S. Pendleton, '07 H. M. Davis, '07 1 1907 Clark Bates G. V. Aldrich, '07, S. Pendleton, '07 No. 1 1907 Maine 1909 Bates 1909 H. M. Davis, '07 NV. E. Libby, '09, H. I. Holt, '09 J. M. Carroll, '09 1914 THE MIRROR 197 1908 Clark Bates J. M. Carroll, '09, R. G. Page, '09 gl. B. Sawyer, '09 1908 Queen's Bates F. R. Noble, '08, T. S. Bridges, '08 No. 2 1908 Maine IQIO Bates 1910 C. P. Quimby, '10, P. l. Lawton, '10 S. E. Howard, '10 1909 Clark Clark R. G. Page, '09, j. B. Sawyer, '09 S. E. Howard, 'IO 1909 Queen's Bates P. I. Lawton, '10, j. M. Carroll, '09 No. 3 1909 Maine 1911 Bates 1911 R. M. Pierce, '11, B. U. Stordahl. '11 XV. F. Preston, ,II 1910 Clark Clark R. M. Pierce, '11, B. O. Stordahl, 'll ' XV. E. Mathews, 'II IQIO City New Bates P. I. Lawton, ,IOQ C. P. Quimby, 'IU York S. E. Howard, '10 No. 4 1910 Mass. Agri. Bates 1912 C. E. Turner, '12, H. H. Lowry. '12 C. I. Chatto, '12 1911 Clark Bates R. M. Pierce, '11 , B. O. Stordahl, II C. E. Turner, '12 1911 City New Bates R. M. Pierce, '11, B. O. Stordahl, 'Il York XY. E. Davis, ,I2 No. 5 IQII Mass. Agri. Mass. Agri. L. j. White, '13 , j. D. Vaughan, '13 G. L. Cave, '13 IQI2 Clark Bates NV. L. Grindle, '13, G.. L. Cave, '13 H. XY. Rowe, '12 IQIZ Colgate Colgate C. E. Turner, '12, W. li. Davis, '12 H. H. Lowry, ,l2 1913 Colgate Bates XV. F. Slade, '13 , G. C. Marsden, '14 J. R. Packard, '14 IQI3 Clark Bates G. L. Cave, '13, A. S. Feinberg, '13 E. I.. Saxton, '15 1914 Colgate Colgate J. R. Packard, '14, IC. l.. Saxton, '15 G. B. Gustin, '15 1914 Tufts Bates G. C. Marsden, '14, P. Il. Dow, '14 E. A. Harding, '15 Nos. 1, 2 and 3-Bates Sophomores vs. Maine Sophomores. Nos. 4 and 5-Bates Sophomores vs. Massachusetts Agricultural College. 0 1 1914 THE MIRROR 199 The Bates Student Published Thursday During the College Year by the Students of Bates College EDITORIAL BOARD FOR 1913 Editor-in-Chief Rov PACKARD, '14 Literary ARTHUR B. HUssEv, '14 EDITH ADAiIs, ,I4 Alumni RUTH B. SYLVESTER, ,I4 HlEI,EN M. HILTON, '15 Athletic ROYAL B. PARKER, '14 Local PHILIP H. Dow, '14 F. MARION LOUOEE, ,I4 LAWRENCE C. XVOODMAN, '14 NIARION R. SANBORN, '14 LOUIS JORDAN, ,IS NIARION R. COLE, ,IS Business Manager SHIRLEY J. RAwsON, ,I4 Assistant Managers EDWIN F. PIDOEON, '15 EARLE R. CLIFFORD, '15 HE BATES Student! XVhat a blessed inspiration the person had who gave our college paper the name Student, for such it is. It makes a study of patience and labor in its editors, of unfailing cheerfulness un- der criticism, a study of loyalty of college men and women who have or have not presented themselves for study upon its pages. It passes on its knowledge to us and in it can be plainly read the character of the College and what its men have put into it. NVhen, some years later, we look back Over the copies of the Bates Student which we have so lovingly piled up, we hope we will read progress there. For over forty years the Student was published monthly in a magazine containing both literary notes and local news. As the College grew in size, its demands grew, and the need of a weekly paper seemed imperative. Many at- tempts towards such a paper were made, but not until our class as juniors .came into editorship, with Shirley Rawson as Business Manager, did the attempts materialize. There were plenty to disparage and doubt, but the editorial board worked with all their energy to make it succeed. A weekly paper containing the current College news is now published, and a literary number is issued every month. It seems a proof of the success of the new arrangements that the pres- ent editors have decided to publish it in the same form. Then with all our great hopes and wishes-here's to the Bates Student! May it grow broader, better. year by year. tgsmswesmewmii , .nimowwmsmewsi i he Student Counei itgiswsmeefwmmia limmsmiiemsomeii l Rox' A. S'r1NsoN, '14, Prendenf li1a1i1P'roN il. COADY, '14, Vice-President . ii.-XRLI-I ITARDING, '15, Secretary Roaukr L. ToMBLEN, '14, Trea.rurr'r ROYAL B. PARKER, '14 tiizoutan B. TWOULTQN, '15 li1eN12s'1' L. SAXTON, '15 RAYMOND D. ST11.1.MAN, '16 HARRX' N. SYRENE, '10 SUMNER M. DAVIS, ,I7 HROUGHOUT the colleges in the eastern part of the United States. Bates is known as a democratic college. The student body is given the liberty of self-government. This alone expresses the true democratic spirit of the college. The members of the student body have been given the power of self-rule as fast as they have shown to the authorities of the college that they were worthy and capable of exercising it. To-day the authority invested in the Student Council of Bates is equal to the power given to any of the colleges in the liast and even to any like Student Government body in the country. U During the past administration affairs have been quiet and orderly. Yet to thc student who does not know the inside working of the Council it would seem that it has not accomplished much. However, this is not true. More has been accomplished than thc student body realizes. According to the constitution the tfouncil's work is done in secret. From this it is easy to see that the students who are not in the Council can never know what is accomplished during the year. The form of government given the Council, in order to be successful and gain for the students the most advantages, must have the true sentiment and loyalty of the student assembly behind it. This is the only criticism to be made, and it is true this year that the sentiment has been stronger than last. Bates Spirit meants loyalty. ' In order to gain the highest efficiency the Council must have the united sup- port of the student body. 200 1914 T IRI 12 M I R R O R 201 The Student Counci Moulton Syrenf' 'Ili Coarly ' I Saxton 1.w llurrlxng I.: D l 1-1 'I'mnl1!f-n 'I I Stinson 'll I':nkr' I I l ll lf THE ARISTOCRATS T Llfi ii! , , 1 A M U ro xiii: - 5 0 Q' 555' . , x. K' A - 60 0 Q, , I' K NI 4 , , ,T , fi - 'Q-TE Hi: Jumor EXT11l31t1OH Main Street Free Baptist Church, Monday Evening, june 23, IQIS At Eight O'clock PROGRAM Mcsic PRAYER Rcxvfonsv Art as the Expression of Religion The Essence of Conservation The Spirit of Unrest Honorable Mention!l7lora Marion Lougee. The Health of the United States Imagination and Nature Italy and Its Regeneration The XYhite Man's Ilurden M U sic The Appeal of In Memoriam Our Teutonic Inheritance 'Iohn R. Mott Prize-rl. Roy Packard. Music The Three Great jews of Literature The Immigrant Music 204 Edith Gertrude Fales George Charles Marsden Flora Marion Lougee Robert Lucius Tomblen Harriet Lucy McCann Vincent Gatto Gladys Irene XVard Laurance Bray Sylvester Clara Augusta Chapman james Roy Packard Marion Rae Sanborn Nicholas Andronis Senior Exhibition, Class of Assembly Hall, Thursday, March .zo PROGRAM Music Prayer Dr. Salle-y I. The Minimum Wage IIZLIQCIIC H. Drake 2. S, O. S. Marion Rae Sanborn 3. The Economies of Prohibition Herbert A. Cooper 4. The Place of lfairy Tales in the XX'orld's Literature Ruth ll. Sylvester Music' 5. The Perils of Democracy Donald llarrows Partridge 0. Luxury and Liberty Clara Augusta fhapinan 7. Trade Schools lfred ll. liierstead 3. A Thread of Evolution lf. Marion Lougee Honorable Mention-lflora Marion Lougee. lX'lUSlLA 9. The Trial of the Liquor lnle-rest vl. Roy l'ael4arcl First PrizeM.lames Roy l'aekarcl. IO. The Future of Rural Coinnuiniliesn lilsit- lilizahelli -lllfllilll5 II. XVar and Peace .Xrthur Selmlmerl I2. The Humanism of Luther lfdilh K. .Nflillm lNfll'su' Ill-WISION or .Ivninzs 205 06 THEMIRROR 1914 Men XVOmen Men XYOmen Men XV Omen Wal' S GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP PRIZE FRESHMAN YEAR Flora SOPHOMORE YEAR Flora JUNIOR YEAR FRESH MAN READING PRIZE Ruth Morey Vincent Gatto SOPHOMORE PRIZE ESSAY Vincent Gatto HELEN GEORGE Arthur Marion Arthur Marion Arthur Rachel SOPHOMORE CHAMPION VDEBATER Arthur Tarbell DREW MEDALS Roy Packard, 'Charles Marsden, Philip Dow COE SCHOLARSHIP Arthur Hussey Hussey Lougee Hussey Lougee Hussey Sargent DECLAIWNIONS fgzf. K fl. wmv ,V W f, g kjf, fy 1 ol'- I N Mill at WT - U ., Hill , xoQxNQRXi 7 jbyw eu' ff, - - L+ ff - ' ' 7 f 'Ts K, fu-I - ' lmlm H HIV!! 1 flu' --,,,-- + .j Q, E L Freghman Declamat1ons Hathorn Hall Saturday, March II, 1911 at 2 C7'clock MUSIC PRAYER Response I. King john, Act IV., Scene I. HELEN TIBBETS 2. Fidelity XVILLIAM GEORGE TACKARI-IRRY 3. A Tragedy in Millinery IDORA CLARK TASH 4. Our Civilization ' JAMES ROY PACKARD MUSIC 5. The Going of the lVhite Swan HELEN LOUISE GEORGE 6. The Subjugation of the Filipino DONALD BARROWS PARTRIDGE 7. The Death of Crailey Gray TWARIAN RAE SANBORN 8. A Vision of lVar GEORGE CHARLES TVIARSDEN Music 9. An Affair of Honor ELLEN HOI,lJliN LIBBY IO, The True Grandcur of Nations LAURANCE BRAY SYLVESTER . Our Guide in Rome and Genoa CLARA BERTHA NEAL II 12. Patriotism CHARLES ELMER HADLEY MUSIC Shakespeare Lodge lflfiggin B evergge Parker H oar Tarkington Ingersoll Montgomery Sumner Clement Anonymous Prize for Men-James Roy Packard. Prize for XVomen-Marion Rae Sanborn. 208 Sophomore P r1ze Dec1amat1ons Hatliorn Hall, Saturday, Nov. 25, IQI2, at 2 o'clock RM. Music RESPONSE I. The Low Shore Lass ELLEN HOLDEN L1BBv 2. Daniel O'Connell ARTHUR SCHUBERT 3. Bobby Unweleome MARION RAE SANBORN 4. Retributive Justice CHARLES ELMER HADLIQX' 5. Bud's Fairy Tale LIELEN ENSWORTH HUMlsTox 6. Robert E. Lee LAURANCE BRAY SYLYl2S'l'liR 7. Peland T'Tl2l.liN LOUISE G1-:oRol-1 8. Napoleon the Little GEoRu1-: CHARLES MARSUEN ' Music 9. Scene Between Iras and lien Hur IDORA CLARK TASII lo. Speech for the Defense in the Heywood Trial DllNAl.lJ BARRONVS l,AR'l'RlDt :lc I1. Speech for the Prosecution in the Heywood Trial il AM Es Rox' PAL? KARIJ 12. Jean Valjean and the llisliop RICNA li'rTA Fowl.:-:R Music' lJEc'lsloN OF jumzfcs PRAYER Cloud Pllillips Donnell Corwin Kilo-x' Umiifl Drzunlxmnd lingo Ullllu t'l' l7m'ro:L' Rural: 1111510 Prize for XVomen-Helen Louise George Prize for Mena blzum-A Roy lhckanl 209 210 THE MIRRUR 1914 Prayer Uration Class Day Poem History Address to Undergraduates Address to Halls and Campus Prophecy for llomen -Prophecy for Men Farewell Address Class Ode Pipe Oration Class Day PROGRAM MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC M.Us1c PIPE OF PEACE MUSIC ROY PACKARD, Chaplain DONALD B. PARTRIDGE .NIARION R. SANBORN MARION E. LORD KARL D. LEE KEMPTON J. COADY DORA C. TASH LOUIS R. SULLIVAN EUGENE H. DRAKE I J. FRANK HILL Q HAZEN R. NEVERS EU F4 ea .-Z cc no Q4 CD Vw as U2 U1 CU 5 lr na at 212 THE MIRROR 1914 President, Rox' A. STINSON ROYAL B. PAR RER Ivy Day CLASS OFFICERS Vice-President, HELEN E. HULIISTON Secretary, MAR1oN R. SANBORN Treasurer, AUBREX' VV. TABOR Toast-Master, LOUIS R. SULLIVAN Chaplain, J. ROY PACKARD Marshal, ROBERT L. TOMBLEN Ivy Day C ommittee DONALD B. PARTRIDGE Prayer Oration Ivy Day Poem The Faculty Social Lifeu Co-Eds Our Boys Our Victoriesu Prophecy KARL LEE PROGRAM MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC TOASTS GENEVA XV. STURTEVANT CHAPLAIN CHARLES MARSDEN .MARION R. SANBORN HELEN E. HUMISTON DORA C. TASH DONALD B. PARTRIDGE NELLIE L. HADLEY LAWRENCE R. O'CoNNELL EI.s1E E. JUDKINS VIUSICAL I lmtwwwsollawswellwmwsowllwmwwllawswel lsmsmel l l El ates usica ssociation I mama amfama iwmwwimomwiamsowasmama I I O F F1 C E RS T. H. BL.-XNCH.-XRD, '15, President L. B. KNIGHT, '15, Vice-Presidenl , A. F. THOMAS, '15, Secretary E,rec14tir'e Committee C. E. HADLEY, '14 XY. D. SMALL, '14 L. B. HAM, '14 J. L. lN'.lEADl-IR, '15 XYhere wilt thou lead me iirst? In what still region Qt thy domain, XYhose provinces are legion XYilt thou restore me to myself And quench my heart's long thirst? XYith these lines does Henry Van Dyke poetically recognize the great in- fluence of music. Music has always accompanied man in his development from barbarism, and the enrichment of his life has been correspondingly greater as music itself developed. Our spirit is aroused and quickened, or calmed by its magic power to soothe. Music has always played an active part in our college activities. The band has accompanied us to the athletic field, and fired the heart of many a tired com- petitor. In like manner, and with equal power, has the orchestra taken part in inter-collegiate debates. Musical numbers have constantly supported the liter- ary societies at times when nothing else could have kept even a mild interest in them. Probably the greatest source of college spirit at Bates is our Alma Mater, whose stirring chords unite us as only martial music can. The class of 1914 has not contributed largely to the musical organizations. The Girls' lilee Club alone can claim a majority of our members. However, our interest has ever been strong, and our Alma Mater's musical reputation is untar- nished. ' 214 NEW CHAPEL CHOIR CHARLES E. HADLEY '14 WILLIAM D. SMALL '14 Maxtager of Glee Club Manager of Mandolin Club Glee As each senior class is graduated with its wealth of finished products, those remaining look forward to their duties with dismay New material must be de- veloped to take their places, and the prospect often is a gloomy one. Our class left in its position of responsibility, as usual rose to the occasion, and responded to the call. The Glee Club of the season 1913-I4 has added much to musical prestige. A trip into new territory awakened the people of our state to a real- ization of our existence. By way of comparison, our club was acknowledged to be superior to those which preceded us over the same route. A wealth of strong, rich voices, inspired by a spirit of unity and enthusiasm, made the Glee Club an obpect of favorable comment wherever they performed. 216 BATES MUSICAL CLUBS 218 a THE MIRROR 1914 Bates MUSICZI Clubs PROGRAM PART I. Piano Solo Selected MR. BARROW, '14 MR. MEADER, '15 Soldiers' Chorus Gourrod GLEE CLUB The Arbitrator Sauberl MANDOLIN CLUB Reading Selected MR. CAREY, '15 Quartet Vocal Solo Selected MR. HADLEY, '14 March Militaire Boehm MANDOLIN CLUB PART II. Gay Hearts Macy GLEB CLUB Vocal Solo Dance of Moths Weidt MANDOLIN CLUB Reading Selected MR. CAREY, '15 Quartet Sailor Song Hatton Alma Mater GLE12 CLUB COMBINED CLUBS LIST OF CONCERTS Lisbon, M Mechanic Falls, Me. Millinocket, Me. Gardiner, Me. Bangor, Me. Machias, Me. Wilton, Me. Calais, Me. Rumford Falls, Me. Island Falls, Me. Lewiston, Me. Fort Fairfield, Me. XVOMENS MUSICAL CLUBS 220 THE MIRROR 1914 Girls' Glee Club N THE fall of 1910 Prof. Brandelle organized a Glee Club among the young women at Bates and conducted it most ably throughout the year. At the end of the year a Cantata was given in the Main Street Free Bap- tist Church, the first public concert of this new organization. During the next year the girls worked assiduously to keep the organization together, but they were without a leader and progress was hard and slow. In 1912 new courage was given to the club by the coming of Miss Edith XVhitney, who assumed lead- ership. The Club during that year was called upon to assist in many entertain- ments both in and outside of the college. In all cases the work was much appreciated, and the united concert of the Girls' Glee and Mandolin Clubs was established as an annual affair. Mr. E. L. Goss, leader of the Lewiston and Auburn Festival Chorus, has been in charge of the work this year and under hirn the Club has progressed wonderfully It has been called upon to furnish entertainment in several adjoining towns, besides giving music at the College and in Lewiston. The annual concert on March 6 in the Main Street Church was very successful, indeed. The Glee Club means much to the young women at Bates, and is doubly appreciated since it was so long in coming. Leader, CARRIE FREESE, 'I4 Manager, F. MARION LOUGEE, 'I4 Accoinpanixts-MARION E. LORD, 'I4 HELEN M. HILTON, '15 Jllefnbers First Soprano Second Soprano Carrie M. Freese, '14 F. Marion Lougee, 'I4 Helen J. Downs, '14 Helen E. Humiston, '14 Grace E. Berry, '17 Venila L. Shores, '14 , Eleanor Newman, '17 Mary L. Roberts, '15 Ruth L. Sturgis, '17 Marion J. Everett, '16 Madge Leslie, '17 Aileen Lougee, '17 Mary E. Nichols, 'I4 First Alto Second Alto Edith G. Fales, 'I4 Bertha NVhittemore, '14 Helen E. Foss, ,I4 Marion R. Sanborn, '14 Maud H. Howard, '15 Frances V. Bryant, '15 Gertrude H. Merrill, '15 Agnes M. Thompson, '16 Gladys L. Mower, '16 Eleanor Richmond, '17 Julia Farnsworth, '17 Celia F. Smith, '17 Frances Perry, '16 Edith A. George, I4 1914 THE MIRROR 221 Program PART ONE CHFYHCHH H. Lane lfffilson GLBB CLUB Love's Old Sweet Song Molloy MANDOLIN TRIO Reading Selected Miss SANBORN, ,I4 The Rose in the Garden W1 H. Ngidljnggf GLBB CLUB Yankee Boys Wgidf MANDOLIN CLUB a. VVhat the Chimney Sang Gertrude Grimold b. When Love is Kind GLBB CLUB PART TW'O a. Lady Meddlesome Wnz. C. Stahl MANDOLIN CLUB Reading Selected Miss SANBORN, '14 Midsummer NValtzes MANDOLIN TRIO a. Bluebells of Scotland Sfhfflifig b. The Pussy Cat and the Mouse GLEI2 CLUB QUARTET The Three Graces MANDOLIN CLUB Serenade to Juanita GLEE CLUB Alma Mater COMBINED CLUBS G. LV. Conan! Franklin Eaton Jonbrrti-Spickrr 222 T 11 13 MIR RO 11 1914 Girls' Mandolin Club T THE same time of the organization of the tilee Club in IQIO a Girls' Mandolin Club was established. For the first two years there was little but practice, and an occasional contribution to the entertainments in the College. Not until IQI2 were the full merits of the Club recognized, and then many demands were met with successful entertainment at social affairs outside of the College. In 1912 the Mandolin Club also joined with the Glee Club in giving a concert in the Main Street Free Baptist Church. This year has seen some very good work done in practice and musical evenings. Especially has the Mandolin quartette been popular. The Concert of the Girls' Clubs on March 6 was good proof of the excellency of both organizations. Aside from musical affairs the Club has 'established the custom of an annual banquet which has been one of the happiest memories of' college life. Leader, Alice XVandtke, '14 Manager, Marion Cole, '15 Pianists, Maude Howard, '15 Mary Roberts, '15 First lllandalin ' Second illandolin Alice XVandtke, '14 Camilla Smith, '15 Ruth Morey, '14 Helen Pease, '14 Mary Nichols, '14 Frances Malone, '15 Marion Lougee, '14 Alice King, '16 Edna Pierce, '14 Florence Hooper, '16 Venila Shores, '14 Adrienne Belleau, '15 Carrie Freese, '14 Third Jlfandolin Bernice Hood, '16 ' Hazel Mitchell, '16 Mona Hodnett, '16 Aileen Lougee, '17 Verna Currier, '17 Frances Bryant, '15 Alma Smiley, '15 Velma Bumpus, '16 Mandala Marion Cole, '15 1' xi? I' gow? in 1 M 1 L 4 - .lx K MR I i 1 fi S r - O ! N' ' Mfff ,I + f mf, W ,J 'mf S n i ' ,Lg 'Uv CI Mt'! 3 Vf 1 A M Af 4 M Q x N 2 X VERY year since the beginning of time, the dear old Saint of Christmas- tide has visited the Senior Class at llates on some evening before the holidays- but this year it did seem as though his Saint- ship would not have an opportunity to squeeze in edgewise. You see 1914 is a very busy class. It's a very popular class in the first place, and everyone is constantly calling on 1914 to do things. But as the case with every busy institution, they found a place for one thing more. Four members of the class with- drew for a while from general activities, and began ascertaining the Christmas wishes of all their dear classmates, and writing innumerable messages to Santa Claus. Finally Santa sent word that if the roads were clear he would arrive in the Girls' Gymnasium on Thursday evening, December 18. All of 1914 were assembled in the gym at a very early hour on that evening, wearing their Christmas good spirits and cheer in plain view. Over in one corner was a scene that made the heart s sing, for there were two beautiful little trees with their green spikes hidden under chains of puffy white corn, and scarlet berries, glistening ropes of tinsel, and gaudy. sparkling balls There were loads of pink candy bags, and bushels of toys, the very sight of which cast everyone back into the six-year age. Then, in the height of bursting exuberance, all 1914-ites gathered around the piano and roared Sympathy in a way that plainly showed they didn't need it. Finally there was a shout. as in walked the dear old Saint-in the latest of plaid mack- inaws, toboggan cap. and snowshoes, with his white beard bobbing, and his blue eyes twinkling. Time was valuable with Santa, or perhaps the mackinaw was warmAanyway he began at once to shout out names and give presents to all the Class with a cheery. jocular speech that embarrassed some of the recipients, but kept the gym ringing with laughter. Such presents! Everything from billy goats, and kewpie dolls, to automo- biles, and household furnishings. Santa heaved an immense sigh of regret when the trees were all stripped. But 1914 knew there must be something else coming. Sure enough, in came troups of joyful classmates bearing trays of things which delighted every sense, aesthetic and material. There were plates piled high with sandwiches-sweet frosty cakes-cups of steaming coffee, and chocolate with Floating cream islands-bowls of juicy olives-and mounds of that bright, crinkled candy which never tastes so good as at Christmas. Everyone was happy because for once. everyone laid aside their respective dignities and devoted them- selves to giving everyone else as good a time as they were having. The laughter and merriment that rang out was good to hear. XVhen at last they found that they must go, they cheered Santa, they cheered the Class, they cheered everyone and everything, and tucked away in their Bates Memory Books all the glitter, warmth, and joy of a perfect evening. ' 224 X-xl f ' 5 E S iii gi of '-1 ' .1 J., 1 I J. 6,2 l VX f fe K tai? ' 5- lg I4 Y. I GN . ' f 1--014 f' - -s.'9+?l A X ' :l' f :jg ff Qtr' T i1'Jfi-:initial-f' I - V-w?iaf:fflaf.1-. K. :Lani A ,,, 3i ' fff -' r FTQgl'lIH3H C1388 PECTATORS who watched the Class of IQI4 board the two specials bound for Uncle johnny's annual lfreshman Ride and Picnic, denied ever having seen a more verdant or amusing spectacle. Little runts and long, gawky calves mingled with, and sought friendship among the weaker sex adorned in gaudy hair-ribbons and high school graduating dresses. The medley was interesting if not humorous. Under Uncle johnny's kindly leadership we wended our way amid great chattering and excitement. Our first point of des- tination was the fish hatchery near Lake Auburn. Here, our innocent eyes bulged at the monsters that we saw in captivity while here and there one more experienced sighed for one of those line trout. tiradually the bashful youths sidled up to fair-haired damsels and became acquainted. Where do you hail from F and How do you like Bates ? were common questions. l,ater, we inet. drawn by common instinct, at an old farmhouse where we were to eat. The sandwiches and other similar dainties were eked out with Iwo large baskets of apples for which Uncle johnny bargained with the farmer. Leaving the debris. which was scarcely noticeable, we strolled over thru a pleasant grove to Lake Auburn. Now our host invited one and all to go boating at his expense. 'l'imicl girls were enticed to accompany awkward boys and the fun continued. Occa- sional showers added to the novelty of the situation and many a thrilling tale might be told of that day's experiences. About six o'clock the flock ii as rounded up and we went back to college well pleased with the clay's experiences and enriched by many a promising friendship. This was one of the many pleasant expe- riences for which we are thankful to Prof. Stanton. We associate his memory with a grand good time on Qctober 1, 1910. 225 , .AX Dedication of tlne New Chapel WCAHQSJBY. January 7. Organ Prelude. Marche Rellgleusen Guilmfmf Mr. Will C. Macfarlane Responsive Reading and Invocation Reverend David Nelson Beach. Anthem lay tl1e Choir T-he Architecture and Decoration of the Chapel Mr. J. Coolidge, J r. What Our Chapel Means President Chase Words of Dedication by the President and the Students The Gloria ' Decllcatory Address ' Reverend Frank Mason North. D.D. Gcle Mabel S. Merrill. Bates. '91 Prayer of consecration Reverend James Albert Howe, D.D. Hymn George Miuet Chase. Bates. '93 I'Ial1elujal1 Chorus Handel Mr. Will C. Macfarlane Benecllction Reverend Alfred Wiuiams Anthony, D.D. 226 1 228 T ll Ii MIRROR 1914 Ath1et1c ASSOC13t1OH OFFICERS l'rf.cidfnI, Llzux li. D.xx'1s l'ifc-l'rcsidvnf, liliomni K. TAI.BU'l' .5't'C1'UftIJ'j', HARM' X. SYRI-.NE Tl'CtI5IH'CV, PRUF. H. R. PURINTUN ADVISORY BOARD F.'xc1'1.Tx' EXLL' MNI H. R. PURINTON I.. LQ. blow.-xx L. B. COSTELLO -I. L. READPI S'rL'DENTs H. R. Xxivlzks, '14 T. H. B1.,xNcHARn, ,I5 AR1a1'1'RA'1'1m: HO.-XRIJ PRQF. G. M. R.m1smal,1. I.. R. SL'l.ux'AN B MEN QF 1914 Muulron fTe.1 Stinson fB.B.3 Su!!ivan QT! Eldridge fF.B.b Tomblen CTe.J ' Dyer 1F.B.J Ncvcrs ITJ Coady fB.B.l Linquist fB.C.b Danahy fB.B S: F.B.J Drumm QF.B.j Vobb CB.B. X F.B.q DmkcrT1 0'Connell CB.B.J 1914 THE MIRROR 229 Athletics in General UR FOUR years at Bates have been marked with more than the average amount of success in athletics. In our football career the tirst two years, we were the only team in the state that succeeded in trimming Maine fthe champions for those two yearsl, and again in our junior year, they were well satisfied in being the victors over us in an CVCIIID' matched contest. which resulted in the close score of 7-0. Since the class of 1914 has been in col- lege, we have been able to give Harvard three evenly matched games, and last fall we kept them to the lowest score, with two exceptions, of any of the other colleges. Although Bates has not won all of her games, never yet have we had cause to feel ashamed of the conduct of any of the members of her teams. At the present time, Bates is the only college in the state that is using the system of graduate coaching. On the staff is Coach Purinton, a man who is recognized all over New England as standing for clean, and sportsmanlike athletics in all the different branches. - Bates has not as yet turned out any championship team in baseball, yet she has had teams that would do credit to any institution in the country. The biggest victory we have had in this department was our victory over Harvard in the Spring of 1912, resulting in a score of 3-2. On the same trip we played Brown. one of the strongest teams in the East, and they sent us down to defeat by the close score of 3-2. The same year we played Bowdoin an eighteen-inning game, the longest college game ever played in the state. Owing to severe injuries to our battery early in the spring of 1913, we were compelled to play the rest of the season very much handicapped. However, we took the champions for that year into camp on Garcelon Field to the tune of 2-1. The IQI4 team was of cham- pionship calibre, and proved itself no disappointment to any of its followers Bates has always been represented in summer baseball, and by this means is Bates kept constantly before the public, and thus becoming better known. During our stay in college, undoubtedly the greatest athletic achievements have been in track. In 1911 we lost the meet to Maine by two points. But i11 1912 we won the only track championship that Bates has ever won. The Spring of 1913, we walked away with the Dual Meet with Maine, plainly showing our superiority, judgment being based on the individual teams. We lost the Inter- collegiate Meet that spring, and had to be satisfied with second place. We have turned out a great bunch of track athletes,-having had two members of the 191 1 and 1912 teams, Blanchard and Holden, make the Olympic Team. i In tennis we have been exceptionally strong, having won three times in the doubles, and our Sophomore year we, had the satisaction of whining both the singles and the doubles. Although this is considered one of the minor sports, we have made an enviable record in it. It is hard to summarize the four years' work in all the branches ot' sport. but it is certainly fair to say that the class of 1914 has contributed at least her share in the victories and the achievements of Bates. The athletes ot' the class of 1914 extend a hearty wish of success to all the men who are to represent Bates in the future, whether it be on the gridiron, diamond, track, or tennis court. 230 THE MIRROR 1914 SUMMARIES BASEBALL IQII 1912 Bates 1 Exeter 6 Bates 3 Harvard Bates IO Bowdoin 9 Bates 2 Brown Bates 3 Pilgrims 1 Bates 2 R. I. State Bates 7 Fort McKinley I Bates 6 Maine Centrals Bates I Harvard 12 Bates 6 Fort Williams Bates o Andover 1 Bates 6 N. H. State Bates' 1 Colby 0 Bates 7 U. of M. Bates 2 U. of M. 1 Bates 7 N. H. State Bates 6 N. H. State 7 Bates 2 U. of M. Bates O U. of M. 3 Bates Tufts Bates 5 Tufts! I2 Bates Bowdoin Bates o Maine Centrals 3 Bates 2 Colby Bates o Bowdoin 4 Bates 4 Bowdoin Bates 3 Bowdoin 4 C18 inningsj Bates 0 Maine Centrals 5 Bates 2 Colby Bates o Colby 1 T913 Bates Pilgrims o Bates 23 Fort lNilliams 3 Bates Harvard II Bates 7 N. H. State 6 Bates N. H. State 6 Bates 1 Bowdoin 2 Bates U. of M. 2 Bates 7 Pilgrims 1 Bates Colby S Bates 4 Colby 9 Bates Colby 4 Bates 1 Bowdoin 5 Bates U. of M. 8 FOOTBALL 1910 1911 Bates 27 M. C. I. o Bates 6 N. H. State Bates 0 Harvard 24 Bates 0 Harvard Bates 6 Exeter 6 Bates I8 Ft. McKinley Bates 16 Fort McKinley o Bates 0 Colby Bates II N. H. State 5 Bates '5 U. of M. Bates IO U. of M. o Bates 0 Bowdoin Bates 6 Bowdoin 6 Bates 0 Tufts 0 1912 C ' 1913 Bates 32 M. C. I. 0 Bates 7 Tufts Bates o Dartmouth 27 Bates o Harvard Bates IQ N. H. State I7 Bates 6 N. H. State Bates 0 Exeter 6 Bates 0 U. of M. Bates 27 , Fort McKinley 6 Bates 7 Bowdoin Bates 6 U. of M. 7 Bates 6 Colby Bates 7 Bowdoin 6 ' Bates 6 Colby 35 1914 'll H E M l R R O R 231 TRACK M. I. C. A. A. Meet, 1912, at Brunswick lChampionshipj Hales Xlluim' Colby Hawrin in 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Run 880-Yard Run Mile Run 2-Mile Run IO 1-5s. 22 1-5s. lequallecll 52 4'55' 2fT1. 4 2-5s. 4m. 52 2-5s. rom. 7 2-55. High Hurdles 16s. Low Hurdles 25 2-5s. High jump 5 ft. 8 i11. Broad jump 2I ft. 3 1-8 in. Discus 125 ft. 0 1-8 in. Qrecfy Shot 42 ft. 2 3-4l!1. lret-.1 Pole Vault 0 6 3 o II ft. fm in. lrec.l Hammer 0 4 o 5 123 ft. 9 1-4 in. 43 39 26 18 Point winners: Blanchard 10, Shepard 8, time 8, XVoodman O, Deering 5. Thompson 3, Nevers 2, Drake 5, and Kempton Q. M. I. C. A. A. Meet, 1913, at Orono Maine Bates Colby Bowdoin loo-Yard Dash 1 220-Yard Dash 440-Y ard Run 880-Yard Run Mile 2-Mile High Hurdles Low Hurdles High jump Broad jump Discus Shot Pole Vault Hammer IOS. 22 1-5 lequallecl rc-c.l 51s. Crecordl 2111. 4m. 48 4-5s. gm. 50 3-55. truth lbs. lrec.l no time . , . 511.8 1- 4 m 22 ft. 4 3-4 in 1241 ft o 44 ft. 4 1-2 in ll ft. 0 5-8 in 151 ft.43-8i11 lI'6L'.l Qreup lreol 1 rec. l lreC.i lrec. l ' 47 43 I9 '75 Point winners: Nevers, IO, Xlfoodman, 85 liove, 8g Shepard, 51 lit-111pto11, SQ Deering, 3g Drake, 25 and Thompson, 2. Dual Meet with Maine, I9l3, at Lewiston Butfxv flloinf' 1oo-Yard Dash I1 3 IO 1-5s. 220-Yafd Dash 8 1 23 Jef, 440-Yard Run 8 I 54 158. 232 THE MIRROR 1914 880-Yard Run 3 6 2m. 3-5s Mile 0 9 5m. 6s 2-Mile O 9 Iom. 325 High Hurdles S 1 16 2-55 Low Hurdles 8 1 28 3-5s High Jump 6 3 5 ft. 8 in Broad Jump 6 3 I9 ft. 3 in Discus 6 3 121 ft. IO in Shot 6 3 43 ft. IO 3-4 in Pole Vault 2 7 II ft Hammer 1 8 148 ft. II in 68 58 Point winners: Thompson, II, Woodman, IIQ Nevers, IOL Shepard, 7 Cove, 6, Kempton, 5, Syrene, 5, Small, 41 Deering, 3g Houston, 31 Cummings 2 and Drake, 1. BATES RECORDS M. I. C. A. A. Willams, '10 IOO-HYARD DASH Nevers, '14 los. Cloudman, B. 9 4-5s 220-XVARD DASH Nevers, I4 22 1-5s. Nardini, C. Nevers, Ba. 22 I-SS 440-YARD RUN Holden, '13 SI 3-55. Meanix, C. 515 880-YARD RUN Holden, '13 1m. 56 2-SS. Holden, Ba. 1 m. 56 2-5s MILE-RUN Foss, '98 . 4m. 42 4-5s. Colbath, B. 4m. 21s TWO-MILE RUN Bosworth, '8 IO m. 18 4-5s. Power, M. 9m. 56 3-5s 120-YYARD HURDLES Blanchard, '12 Blanchard, Ba. 168 XYoodman, '13 165. Wfoodman, Ba. ' 220-XYARD HURDLES Blanchard, '12 25 4-5s. Edwards, B. 24 4-55 HIGH JUMP Williams, '10 5 ft. 9 3-4 in. Kempton, Ba. 5 ft. 8 1-4 in BROAD JUMP Holden, '13 21 ft. 5 1-4 in. Faulkner, B. 22 ft. 4 3-4 in POLE VAULT Johnston, '15 IO ft. 6 i'n. Rogers II ft. 6 5-8 in HAMMER THROW Leavitt, '14 118 ft. 6 in. Bailey, Me., 151 ft. 4 3-8 in SHOT PUT Shepard, '13 45 ft. 5 in. Shepard, Ba. 44 ft. 2 1-2 in . D1scUs THROW Gove, '13, I26 ft. Gove, Ba. 126 ft. Bates holds five of the fourteen records and has equalled another. f x I iIOXHllilf1lllHxhU III mn ll!4llllIl. XXKU Qc un ua nfl Nl Iliff u 111 Will! lfn 1 lfffmffffi Uf1l'Ul' l V'lH W' 'YW NNN!0WviIl'7INMMMWI1ffK'NMW4 W W' N FOOTBALL TEAM 1913 l l soaosowaemwwalawamssmawwatmmowasmoeoooamsiau i FooT BALL n l smswoarmmwlswwamasmoemawmmoaamamamali n HE FOOTBALL Roll of Honor of the Class of IQI4 headed by Captain Danahy contains a group of men of whom any class may well be proud. Captain Danahy is the type of man who is bound to make good in life as he has in football. His record, in being the unanimous choice for All- Maine end for four years, speaks for itself. Add to this the fact that he is acknowledged by football experts to be the best end ever seen in a Maine college and you have a fair estimate of the man. Dick Eldridge is the man who always hits the line hard and low and with the force of a battering-ram and is conceded to have gained more ground in the Maine Football Series than any other man. Skip Dyer is the Cuban giant of the class. His wonderful physical powers, together with his remarkable cool-headedness during the trying moments of the game have aided Bates greatly in maintaining the envious football record that she has held for the past four years. We must take this last opportunity to give him credit for doing more for the team than any other man in college. Generously giving up all chance for achieving personal glory and fame, he has allowed himself to be taken from positions where he might have starred, and played other positions for the good of the team. Perke,' Cobb, although not making the team until his Senior year, showed he had ability, and his perseverance for four years finally brought the reward. Manager Drumm proved himself the man for the position. His efhciency as a manager and his congenial attitude readily gained for him the respect of team and student body. We claim a half interest in Monty Moore. We are proud to say that he was a member of our class for two years. He is an A No. 1 guard and Cap- tain for next year. VVe wish him luck and success. The position of center has been ably filled by Harding, YIS. Kerr, '17, has shown great ability as guard. Manuel, '15, Stillman, '16, and A. Cobb, 'I7, as tackles have proved great stum- bling blocks for their opponents. Talbot, '15, and Davis, '17, at quarterback, have shown marked ability in running a team. Connors, '17, llutler, '17, and Ile- NVever, ,I7, were strong in the hackfield. Coach Roger Greene working with Director l'urinton should be commended for his work. XVe hope that we shall he as fortunate in an assistant coach next season. 235 if , MANAGER DRUMM CAPTAIN DANAHY Class Track Team Parker Ellis Leavitt Haggerty Stinson Tabfir Lee Drake Baker Nevers Coady BASEBALL , 4 ,a Q. ., ' -I.-A.f.,, -'-L1,, ..' .- L . I . '- 1 L 'I H ' A' V Q . 4. , '. ' if '. L - - . 3. . i. 4 Ja'if':Ci-5.. 25 ' 4'-I' Exim? .j..'NQ4,N - 4 ' 1 'V' 'b X U ?-i. .' wi .5 -.,- , :','1 l' I A- .1 ,..-. Q . . I ..' . V 'fig .5 31 A ' --- ,s,.:.,. 1' 2?-f . - . .. . 1'3 .-3.5 .'.j..3'- . s ...-.. ...-., ,, ' -'1' D, ---I ...1'.'-W' 'lm 'L:fa!2.3--- ff: A 11-F' - .5 . ' w Q, .-.'-l- ,.. ,. '.'!r ' ' 5 -'1-' gi: 1, 'rl' at 1 ku ! B .J I QU, 'I , A iv Y 1 ' , . 3?-n' 1 L , 1 'J 1' ' fi, , , IIN.. ljll, Q I v 4 ,Q . X 1 9?-,, I ,1 'L ll I A3 - 'G . ,V 74 5 I ?1.:H X , N-, I L X: 9 4 . '7 gf' 41, f Ll , Q1 xl A 'I . . -'5 g 7-' B 1 x, ,, f ,. . , I' , ' ' --K -jglggf.-51 'I Q' Q.-,1.!. .- .. .2 ' .H ' Hi s., V' ' I ,, .- 94- 1 c 4 ' '15 ri r ., - I 1, -. J-',::.'.:..g. g-. .yr iv. If .. Al- ,M-.,-:,,.,Lf.x' ,v Q' ' ' ' V 'L' ' ' .f 1 4 ,I 4 G I K I v A Afw' , N 1 I N V 'K A age Ball rpeam, 1913 Drake Cobb z -'St .Hi ,. Linquist Stinson G 'Hi Coady rx n Joyce B Anderson ates Ridlon Talbot I l lawoewel law0s9wellwmmmOllOwmeOmllsiwQwellevwO0Qwel lI l in BASE BALL l n swoosmwssmsowsilwmmiiwooommlsmswasmsowsiml l HE CLASS of 1914 has been justly called a baseball class. liach year 1914 has had more men on the 'Varsity team than any other class in college. If one is interested to look up the record he will find that dur- ing our Freshman year there were eight 1914 men on the first team, and the same number on the second team. That year Coady, Danahy. Duvey, lieaney, Lind- quist, Mayo, Reagan, and Stinson won their B in this sport. The same men, with the exception of Duvey and Mayo, who left college at the end of the Freshman year, won their letter for the second time. Reagan was elected captain at the end of the year, but was unable to return to collee, so lir- nest Griffin was elected to fill the vacancy. This was tiriHin's third consecutive year as captain. Another important historical event of that year was the defeat which Bates administered to Harvard by the score of 3 to 2, mainly through the masterly pitching of Stinson, and the timely batting of Ridlon In the Junior year the prospects for a winning team were very bright, but an unfortunate accident, in which Capt. Griffin broke his leg, crippled the team so that we finished last in the Maine College Series. Coady, Cobb, Lindquist. and Stinson won their letters. Coady's election as captain at the end of the 1913 season was hailed with approval, especially by the class of 1914. He rightly deserved it, not having missed an inning during the First three years. Coady plays third base, a fact which is too well known by the other Maine Colleges. Ask any of them whether he can handle a sharp grounder of a bunt. In base-running joe has excelled and with his fall-away led the team in that department. Stinson has been the mainstay of the pitching department. Bates may have had more spectacular pitchers, but never has she had a more consistent and heady one than Stinson. Besides the Harvard game in IQIZ to his credit, he pitched an eighteen-inning game against Bowdoin in 1912, which was lost 3 to .2 by a Bowdoin player's timely hit. Stinson has also batted and fielded well. Isle has been a true sportsman on and off the diamond. Everyone admits that Lindquist has not been given half a show. When- ever called upon, Swede has delivered the goods, and 1914 is sorry that he has not had a try in more games. As a southpaw, Lindquist has always been a star. Danahy took part in baseball only the first two years. During that time he put up a good exhibition, demonstrating how right tield should he played. He 239 240 'l' H If M 1 R R O R 1914 excelled as a sacrifice hitter. We shall always remember his home-run swat in the New Hampshire game in 1912. At the beginning of the 1913 season, Bates was without a tirst baseman and Coach Furry was heard to say that he would give his right arm for a good hrst baseman. Cobb proved to be the necessary man and played that position the last two years. Drake. although not earning his letter until the senior year, did great work. He was called upon during IQIS as a pinch-hitter, and made good in every case. Great praise is due to Manager O'Connell for the schedule which he ar- ranged for IQI4, being the best ever. In the same way may he be classified as a manager. Xlhatever may have been the failings of 1914, she will always be regarded as furnishing a large number of baseball stars, each of whom has established a record for himself in the history of baseball at Bates. MN, im , MANAGER O CONNELL CAPTAIN COADY T CK 5 .fwr ,, G 'hx' mf is N MANAGER SULLIVAN COACH LATHROP CAPT. NEVERS l llawoewssmmwll or llffememoillamsewell l H TRACK l lemoewslmmwoowoll lsommolamsmal l ATES has done the best work in track during the last few years that she has ever done. Our Freshman year we lost the Maine Intercollegiate Track Meet by two points. A slight change would have given us a vic- tory. We won the Meet our Sophomore year, and it was the first time in the his- tory of the college. The result was reversed the next year, but only by four points. , Capt. Hazen R. Nevers has been tl1e most consistent performer in track for the class of 1914, and has been high point winner for us in all the meets. Nevers has showed the results of coaching and strict training. The first year in the State Meet, the best he could do was finishing third in the trial heats of the dashes, the next year he finished third in the finals of the dashes, and in his junior year he won both the dashes, defeating in each the great Nardini of Colby, who had won the events tl1e two preceding years. He also equalled the state record for the 220-yard dash. In the Dual Meet with Maine, the same spring, Nevers won the two dashes. After such excellent work, the only thing left for Nevers was the honor of being elected captain. This honor was given him by the 1913 team, and as captain he did as effective work as he did upon the cinder path. The class of 1914 is justly proud of having such a star track man. Gene Drake is another of the 1914 point winners. His event has been the high jump, and it has always been a pleasure to watch Drake. ln the State Meet he tied for third his Sophomore year, and tied for second his third year. Parker, although not winning his letter, has done very good work in the mile- and two-mile runs. He also did fine running on the Cross Country Team. of which he was captain his last year. 4 Louis Robert Sullivan, as manager, won the approval of all. liveryone remembers how Sully conducted his Inter-class and lndoor Meets, running everything off on scheduled time. Sullivan was a manager who was popular with all, and regarded as a man of superior ability. 243 CJ o Q Houston ICRC Sy Small Deering Keenan G Dennis Woodman Lothrop Thompson Kem pton Gove Shepard an ke Sulliv CYS S CJ 1 Nev Blanchard -3 N V L Q, .5 zz:--... , ..,,. .. .. .. . .,,., .. .. . . T X K ' .. '1?f. fig X 'f:52'.:'f?i .ffi'57f 5' 'sf 2- ? ,J,g,ArzQ 31::Z': 5.1: sy li- V any ,, , ,, ,, ' 43 ' 51000111 Y A - ' Z I C Q0 I ' - - f.f.f..f:1.t ., '1 , X X 1 I irfv is X , X .Y X f Q 1 Q -?:.- W X ? , '.:::: -1 X ,,5CZSZZZ1 'Zin' . .... .. . . '. 1.5 . ,. 01,1 . .... .... . .. '55, , ...mf 372' :,,:: 1 ll llll ll IIOIIOIII -'f' ,, ,, ::'::':: :zz lllllll Il I , . - , , 7-A-'T 4 m . no l flawsoowellwmmoeemoewwsl l TENN SQ lewweoowtellowoomwoooilewoooiewoell l CAPTAIN 'FOMBLEN MANAGER MOULTON Tennis in the college is becoming a very popular sport. Especially since. in the three tournaments that have been held during our stay in college, we have succeeded in winning the doubles every year. and one of these years we took both singles and doubles. Tomblen is our representative in this department from our class and he has indeed borne the responsibility entrusted to him bravely and honorably. Every year since his Freshman year he has come through a winner. On our team this year there promises to be another Senior who will be a worthy representative of our classg I refer now to Karl D. Lee. Our Freshman year the tournament was held at Brunswick, the team being composed of C. Clason, '11, F. Clason, '11, Woodman, '13, and Tomblen, 'I4. Bowdoin won the singles, and C. Clason and Hloodman won the doubles. Our Sophomore year the tournament was held at Orono, the team being composed of Capt. Woodman, '15, Nickerson, '13, Alley, '13, and Tomblen, ,I4. Woodman and Tomblen both got into the semi-finals, Tomblen finally coming through a winner. Woodman and Tomblen had a walkover in the doubles. Our Junior year the tournament was held at Lewiston under the management of Moulton. '14. A number of surprises were sprung in this tournament for Bird of Maine. and Tomblen, both ex-champions of the state, were defeated. Foster of Colby finally won the singles. Woodman and Tomblen easily won the doubles. QIIIIIS CIEISS EISQ all Gam 93111 Xirkvrsnn 'Ili xx'00dIllkIIl 'Iii Alla-y 'Iii Tcmnhlcn '14 Eldriclgs' Hnguvrly llzmnlxy NYumlln.ln Tmnhh Cobb Cond y Rawsun Sn inson Drake Captains and anagers Managers: O'Connc'Il Sullivan Drunlm Moulton Captains: Coady Nevcrs Danahy Tomblen Q . . . omen S Athlet1c ssoc1at1on cers King Frcese Segal Malone Lougee Whittemore Mills Paige Blethcn Sylvester Ryder Hutchins Q g QW UUE GIRILS ATHLE TIC S ff- 4 ---M 541 Q4 i ii t namemalwmmoau urbwmwwaemosmsl i omenis Athletics u emswoostwmmwlr lrwmmlemsomelu z HE ATHLETIC side of women's college life is growing more important every year. A few years ago, training in the gymnasium, under the direction of the physical director, included all the physical exercise required of the young women. But now Bates as well as other colleges, is com- ing to realize the importance of athletics for women, and one hour a day spent in exercise is required of every young woman. Nearly every imaginable sport has been tried, even to promenading from Cheney House around the campus and back again for an hour, by those not interested in more strenuous sport. Basketball has always filled a need for indoor sport during the winter months, and has gained popularity from year to year. More girls have been out for practice this year than ever before. The inter-class championship games which are played off at the end of each season occasion more excitement and rivalry than is shown in any other sport. Hockey is rather new at Bates, but the women are taking hold of it with much enthusiasm, and it is likely to become the most popular of the fall sports. Baseball has had many enthusiastic supporters for the last three or four years. Since participation in' out-of-door sports has been required of the women, it has been easier to arouse interest and form good teams. It is not yet certain what is to be the success of volleyball for the women. It has been hard to get enough out to make up teams, but some interest has been evident, and volleyball has a few firm friends who hope to increase their number next season The tennis courts are always ineuse when the weather is suitable. Nearly all the women understand the game, and those who do not are anxious to learn. Tournaments in the spring furnish an incentive for hard practice, and occasion a great deal of friendly rivalry. Mention should be made of croquet. To be sure it is a very old game, but it's new at Bates. For the young women who do not care for more strenuous exercise, croquet is very interesting, and furnishes an incentive to keep out-of- doors. which is worth while. There is most certainly a place for croquet among the other forms of athletics at Bates. 250 1914 T H E M l R R O R 251 Girls, Hockey Simson IQIO IQI4-I IQI3-O S1-:AsoN 1913 1914-4 IQIU-O 1914-8 1915-o The line-up of the championship team is as follows: ' Morey CCapt.j, c.f. Ryder, l.w. ...... ................... .... l . h.b., Lougee XVandtke, l.f. .... ..... . . .. ....... r.h.b., Paige Humiston, r.f.. . . . . .l.f.l1., Xlhittemore VVard, r.w. .... ...... r .f.b., Downs Segal, c.h.b. ................. ..... ........ g . , Sylvester F THE original team organized in 1910, only the following six played on the 1913 championship team: XYard, Lougee, XYandtke, Paige, Ryder. and Captain Morey. The faithful training of the team won the merited victory. Ruth Morey, as captain, played center. She showed the results of her four years' training in her skillful starting of the hall on its way towards the oppo- nent's goal. But this was not all. She played the game every minute. Too much of praise cannot be said concerning the phenomenal playing of Dutchie NVandtke, who, since her Freshman year. has practiced faithfully and played with speed and precision. Mildred Ryder, in the position of left wing, one of the most difficult positions, was always ready for the ball and played a heady game. Helen Humiston, who played the position of right forward for the lirst time this year, made good from the very first, and the team wondered how they ever got along without her. Another member of the original team was Gladys Ward. She was faithful at practice, knew the game, and played for all she was worth. One of the most difficult positions to play is that of center halfback. In this position we had a player who was a tower of strength. We take off our hats to you, Rebecca Segal! Marion Lougee, always ready and willing to help every- body out, joined the 1914 Hockey Team in the Fall of IQIO. Whenever the posi- tion of left halfback is mentioned the synonym is l.ougee. XYhen the hall. driven by the other side, gets down to the fullbacks, a goal is practically assured. Perhaps we might have lost games this way if we had had a different left half- back, but Bertha Vilhittemore fought for all she was worth and the hall always Flew back and away from the 1914 goal. Working with her, as right fullback. was Helen Downs. Helen, although a novice at the game, made good and played spectacularly in every game. As goalkeeper Ruth Sylvester played with ease and surety. She also came to the team in 1914 and the 1914 llockey tiirls are mighty proud of her. The team stood for unity, and working as a unit, won every game it played. The game is a new one at Bates. Miss llell put new spirit in the team in lljl.l. Here's to Miss Bell! Here's to Hockey! Girls Baseball IRLS' baseball! Yes, boys, you may laugh when we say we play base- ball, but we know you appreciate our playing by the spirit shown when so many of you attended our game with the Seniors last June-which game assured the success of that sport. Baseball was not taken up with much enthusiasm until the spring of 1913, when Finally, through the help of Miss Manship, our physical director, the Ath- letic Association provided us with mitts, bases, gloves, and ball. They did not provide us with a good 51.25 ball, but we succeeded in getting one through the help of one of the players. Then the work of playing good baseball began in full force. Xlere girls afraid to catch that ball? XVell, we must admit that some were rather timid about it, but doubtless with experience this will be overcome, for many have succeeded in catching flies, picking up grounders, and doing very efficient work on bases tespecially sliding--oh, you fall-away! j. The girls are also progressing well in their batting and throwing, and al- though the distance and speed is not so great as that of our boy friends, at the same time it is very good, and will improve with practice. Under the excellent leadership of our captain, Rebecca Segal, we will doubtless be hearing of the girls challenging the boys, especially if we can have a suitable place to play on, and we intend to have better grounds. Then much more fun will result from girls' baseball. 252 1914 THE MIRROR 253 'The Hare and Hound Chase HEN we were Freshmen we were continually hearing about a Hare and Hound Chase. Now unless one had lived near llates College one did not know what a Hare and Hound Chase was, so there was a great deal of expectation abroad. Moreover this was to be a really,atruly girls' party and the young men were not invited. They would have enjoyed it, too, for it was rumored that they always had the best of eats. On the appointed day the gayest of posters appeared on the trees. The whole happy crowd, after posing for a picture on the Rand Hall steps, ran off, with spoons and dippers jangling, spoiling their eyesight by trying to locate the meager scraps of colored paper left behind as a trail. You know all about it, you underclassmen and graduatesg how we ran up hill and down, stopping at some great poster demanding a stunt, or a slam for some girl, Huttering tantalizingly from a tree branch. You remember how the Sophomores tried to embarrass the Freshmen while the junior protectors hovered around. It has been the same for years with the added Havor of new interest which the changed view point of each year brings. But this year we changed everything to some degree. 'The weatherman simply would not lend us any sun and the Chase had to be postponed twice, much to the delight of Miss Fitz and the Rand Hall girls who were obliged to consume the-er-supplies on hand. But finally we did have it, and plenty of rain along with it. XVe had to omit having pictures taken and also had to follow the hardest trails that were ever planned. We explored every inch of land, crossed every marsh and railroad track, climbed every fence and hill between Vail Street and Barkerville, pushing aside raindrops in our eagerness to reach the hares' retreat first. There water stood on every twig and every blade of grass, but enthusiasm and good spirits, beaming from everyone, drove away every trace of gloom. The Freshmen, Sophomores, and juniors had their customary responsibilities and only the Sen- iors were care-free. Yet with the true spirit of 19i4 they wasted no time. but got busy finding out which boxes contained salt, which cheese, and which sugar. and carefully removed them across the little stream lest any person chancing to peer in, be bitterly disappointed at the contents. Then after the younger children had all been fed, the Seniors gathered around and ate the salt. the cheese and the sugar with much joy, declaring this to be the best Hare and Hound Chase ever. Then everyone grouped around the smoke where the tire was said to be, and sang and laughed until every excuse for staying had vanished. The underclass- men soon went home. They had other Hare and Hound Chases comingg but the Seniors lingered long, for you see it was their very last Hare and lelound Chase and they were jealously squeezing out the last drop of joy to be had. Girls, Basketball 1914 made its debut in basketball in a game played early in the Freshman year. in answer' to a challenge of the Seniors. The team was as follows: Grace Currie, r.f.g Helen George, l.f.g Mildred Ryder, c.g Rena Fowler, s.c.g Shirley Smalley, r.b.g and Helena Blethen, l.b. Bertha McDaniel and Marion Lougee were substitutes. Helena Blethen was elected captain of the team. The 1914 class did well. and by defeating the 1912 team won third place in the cham- pionship series. In the Sophomore year, the team suffered the loss of one forward, Grace Currie. Mona Garcelon soon proved herself capable of filling this position, and has served the team faithfully ever since. That year, 1913 alone succeeded in defeating 1914, and IQI4 held second place in the series. Great were the expectations of the junior year, but at the very beginning the team was badly crippled. XYith the loss of Helen George, Rena Fowler, and Shirley Small, it was necessary to find new players. Alice Xyandtke, Ruth Morey, and Marion Lougee soon made good, with Clara Neal and Edna Pierce as substitutes. Again 1913 defeated 1914, and again 1914 took second place in the series. The year 1914 found the team the same as the preceding year. The team was in good condition and should have the championship. Mona still played forward, and was strong on baskets and enthusiasm. Ruth, who distinguished herself in basketball her junior year, continued her excellent team work with Mona, and her pretty baskets. As jumping center, Mildred Ryder did excel- lent work. and after four years' experience could always be depended upon to do the right thing at the right time. XX'ith her 1'Dutchy played as side center, and it was difficult to pass a ball beyond them. Dutchy had a faculty of always be- ing on the spot. As guards Marion and Helena completed the team. Hav- ing often been obliged to play against tall forwards, they now excelled in the high art of jumping. Clara and Piercie, the substitutes of the junior year, were not able to play the Senior year. However, there were several others capable of filling the positions. The captaincy came, as it unquestionably should, to Helena for the fourth year. 254 4 E J I su. t o M l0OOwOOwwwoil ll0mO0OOO050wOl l ll ll l0www00ww0ll llOm0Ommmml lfC3l JoKEs l lfmlwmwowowll llwowwwwowl l il l lowoowwoll lleomwwol lfill Monie: Mr, Hill, is Mr. Sylvester back in that corner? Popular saying: The class will not meet NVillie this morning. Billy NYarren: I do not care what they say about me, I am original. Monie: XYhy is it that Friday is called unlucky? Gatto: Because it is fish day. Cooper: lln philosophy l, XYell, Professor, one exception will bust that law all tol, well, -1 all up. Coady Ctranslating Chaucerj: I am young and unsophisticatedf' Monie: That's right, Mr. Coadyf' Doc Britan tln psychologyl, Of course we know Sullivan's day is past. XYhat made Marion look so queer at that? Monie fafter Hill had answered a question relating to the Biblej: Good. I'hat's like finding religion where you would not expect it. XVhen the matter of holding a class prayer-meeting was mentioned in class meeting, Danahy jumped up and moved that the meeting be optional. A question asked of Doc Britan in the Education class: Do you believe in corporal punishment ? Doc: I certainly do, when applied in the proper place. Tabor freading Chaucerj: His fellow went and sought him down in Hell. Monie: Stop there, please. Dutchy XVandtke complained to her shade one day that she was tired telling people how to spell her last nameg that she would like to swap it for a short name -perhaps of one syllable. How about that, Dutchy? ' A Freshman girl to a Senior: Please tell me, who is that fellow in your class-I cannot ever remember. Is it Reddy Wloodman or Woody Redman P Senior: Either. It does not make any difference, but perhaps the latter is more appropriate. - FOUND,-Last winter there was discovered on the pulpit of the old chapel, after morning exercises, a card. XVritten upon it were the hymn numbers and a scripture reference. By chance the card flopped over and there it lay shorn of all its glory! A dance order! VVill the professor who left it there please call for it? , A LoNG SUFFERER I Doc. Britan: Why-er-I was only thirteen years old-when I fell in love. 256 W 1914 T H li M I R R O R 257 Doctor Tubbs fin astronomyj: How do you draw an ellipse? Mr. Lindquist: With a pencil. Translation ffrom Faustl: Hell and damnation. Tabor Qtranslatingpl: Helen damnation. In the English class, Monie giving list of writers: M r. john james Pratt, Mrs. Ditto. Cooper: Mrs, VVho? I didn't quite get that one. Gladys Ward at the first service in the New Chapel wanted to know who pumped the organ. Sylvester fpreparing to go calling j : I haven't got tco much moustache on my upper lip, have I? It won't interfere, will it? J. Murray Qin economicsj: I expect to be away the next recitation. Coady fin an audible undertonej: Hurray! J. Murray: Thank you. A Colby girl was visiting a Bates friend, and while on their way to the library they saw Goosie approaching. The Colby girl looked at him closely, as he drew near, and cried to her companion: Oh, that is the fellow that I saw at the dance last night. VVon't you introduce me F Can it be true? ,.5fgx:g:5:,3,,-I 39.-2.5 :-133-::.:: L.: :iz 5 5. ,gi 3 5'-5553 1.55744-55:15-jzfqij. 1.2.51 A 'TRAGE UY IN TWO scenes 3.3. 5?lAcE:'I'HE COMMoNs Pwtcs: THE COMMGNS '- QQZTIMEI SAI EVEN ING 'NME -' SVN DAY MORNING ' ii P'-ii N U 7 f' XE h g HSE., L.. 9 gsgys E, oxrnem. L . :inf-f:3fi BUT N9 ' cqyggp iii asia ww , ffrf -: e C' Ei.. U' ...U il:-V . . ig E-.352-.,:. -T ii. 's-:an ' ' K J' ' . - -. -zgi 0: .. W Qrifl WQQZ' U 1 'f. fQ- l Fe' i ' 'l','1 67 . I 1 wi 0 gm Q sewo' A i x R 45, IC 1' D at 13.1 133 WH! MZ? tff P . '. vg KC 2 D nil ANNUAL CUT - UP PROF. ROB'S BABBLING BABES HATHORN NURSERY March 9, 1912 Music Indicted by ISAACSON'S E5 O,DONNELL'S JEW'S I-IARPCSD Supplication Cicero Hannibal Butts Faucet Serving Malted Milk lVm. Manuel, Head Caterer Moosic Administering the Anaesthetics 1. XYhy I Cut the Cherry Tree in Place of My Sidelights Gen. Geo. VVashington Crook 2. Doing the Cfrizzely Bayer Maud Harrietta Howard 3. How XVe XVon at Baseball Charles Spitter Anderson 4. She Vtlho Laughs Last, Gathers No Moss Alma Velina Smile 5. Remember lYhen I First Came to Town Spirrilum Teddy Bear Small o. Echoes from the Parlor Adrianne Anette Belleau Crying Spells Turkey Trot . Mellin's Food Swinette Solo Solfidj Ivory Minot 7. Vessels that Pass in the Night Fathead O'Donnell fEast Bostonl 8. Father Get a Hammer, Etc. Abbie jane Foster 9. The Doleful Tail of the Diabetis Dog Dina Gray 10. Baalan's Trip Vera Christine Gray CNO relation to the abovej 11. XVhy Buy XVhen You Can Borrow? Red Shaw CNo allusion to his hairy 12. Please! ? l Barbarbar Nichols Morrell Resuccitation Synonyms: Music Hall Sopcr Aaron Anheusier Busch Krauzoff Natural Gas Horne Baldy Talbot . Nora . Don't hand bouquets of vegetables and egg fruits. BrLlSlICrS Will collect same at end of each selection. 258 1915 Behold! Read with respect and reverence ! ! Ye infantile, blithering numbskulls, ye verdant and parasitic overflow of the potato groves and pumpkin vineyards, better known as the motley herd of IQIS, take heed of the following most solemn mandate. Altho ye are far beneath the notice of the mighty, all-powerful, and wise class of 1914, we have, for the sake of charity and pity, condescended to issue the following omnipotent TWELVE COMMANDMENTS pertaining to your future rearing and grooming. 1. Ye shall lift that lid 51 la flaming visor upon meeting any member of the faculty, or ANY UPPER CLASSMAN. 2. Ye shall remain in your own stys when not going to and from recitations, as behts all well behaved swine. 3. Ye shall not congregate in public places, and disturb the ears of human beings with your vile grunts. 4, Ye shall not so far forget yourselves as to be seen escorting any LAIJY on the streets of Lewiston. as your flapping ears might disarrange her hat. 5. Ye shall not pollute the pure atmosphere of our fair city with the vile fumes of tobacco, nor shall ye masticate this vile weed, except after retiring. 6. Ye shall not sing the praises of your preparatory kindergartens, as ye are sufficiently de- rogatory advertisements thereof. Neither shall ye wear any of their insignia. 7. Ye shall carefully read llarwin's Evolution of Man ' with the possible result of becoming living proofs thereof. 8. Ye shall continually consult Woolley's Handbook and Genung's Rhetoric, striving to make your inarticulate grunts resemble the English language. 9. Ye shall eat no grass, pigweed, Roman Wormwood, or turnip tops, as these will not tend to decrease your verdant aspect. 10. Ye shall, upon noting approaching symptoms of Algebriar Flunking, drink a barrel of l'n- determinate Coefficients, to be followed at intervals of twenty minutes by alternate doses of Binomial Theorem and Logarithms. 11. Ye shall burn the midnight oil in the faithful endeavor to become human, and to enlarge your diminutive intellects beyond microscopic proportions. 12. Ye shall, each night, before donning your infantile nighties, spend one hour with the sledge hammer, striving to knock off the corners of your ivory domes, to give them the appear- ance of human craniums. After having done all in the power of your diminutive minds to assimilate the above SOPHOMORICAL decrees, we suggest the commemoration of the following verses, as a method better suited to your infantile minds for grasping their import. l. Listen! All ye verdant Freshmen l 3. Ye must not WON l0l-'fl 1'l0lhir1f:. You'd better take a hunch! Nor wear your hair in curls. Wipe off your chin, and blow your nosc' But most important of them all - Get civilized at once. Keep away from lfreshmun girls ! ! 2. This is no place for blocks and mutts, l. Don't rubber ut curious sights, Nor likewise for a jack,- Nor be afrairl of the ears ! Just watch your upper elassmen Throw away that old cob-pipe And follow in their track. And smoke tive-cent cigars. Now, never borrow money, But always be willing to lend. lf you follow carefully this advice You will never want for a friend. 4-From Classical Gems of Modern Poetry Faithful observance to the above laws will exempt you from the midnight per- ambulations conducted by the great and illustrious class of 1914 The College Clothes Pres.: 260 THE MIRROR 1914 They Call It Educationn ACT I. SCENE I. Education Room 7.30 A.M. Yenila Shores discovered reading the day's assignment, as per notes. Enter Doc - Er-er, good morning-yes, yesfs-ch! hanging his hat. Grand opening chorus heard outside. Chills and Fever Rag. . Enter Orchestra-Paige, Sargent, Townsend, and VVarren. Ballet introduced by Etta Rowell singing Tango is the Dance for Me! followed by chorus girls-Foss, Patten, NVhittemore, Hadley, Ryder and Chap- man, in special feature Old Maids' Ball. Feature March International Rag Medley and chorus as ,following enter: I Partridge and Sturtevant It's You Since the VVorld Began 2. Nevers Peg o' My Heart 3. Smith I've Been Thru the Mill 4. Lubec Davis I'm the Guy 5. Tabor and Pease VVait Till We're Married 6. Tash I'm the Lonsomest Girl in Town 7. Reddie W'oodman That Hypnotizing Man 8. Humiston and VVard Hello, Cupid, Send Me a Fellow 9. Norton Come along to Uncle josh io. Hamilton Bantam Strut lEnter Rand Hall delegation in Grand Scramble for back seats. Distribu- tion of mail.l SCENE II. Minstrels. C Doc -Interlocuter. Ends-Hadley, Cox, Hussey and Stinson, Hussey and Stinson with Bones. Doc calls roll-on reaching Morgridge's name orchestra plays Absent, E Doc sings VVhere is My Wlandering Boy To-night? Enter Adams and Sanborn in hasty make-ups singing: XVhen the Roll is Called up Yonder We'll Be Late! Doc - Eh-er-what is apperception, Mr. Packard? Packard-llooking wisel Apperception is that capacity of-combined systems-of mental processes-to-facilitate-our er-! Doc - Exa-actly-VVa-a-ll, Mr.-eh, Dyer. VVhat does the word 'Au- burn' bring up in your mind F Dyer lblushingl lEveryone scrapes their feetj- Oh, it means a city-- lsuppressed chucklesl. It also means a color of hair- Iopen applausel. Doc''- Ya-a-as-w-a-al-what does environment have to do with the development of mental processes, eh-er, Mr. Eldridge ? Dick lsuddenly, arousing to vigorous nudgesl- Yes, sir, yes, sir! Interruption : ' Lubec's feet entwined on the seat in front refuse to become dislodged when Hadley moves said seat forward, and Lubec suddenly takes his seat on the Hoot. While commotion subsides Lucy McCann steps forward to Skeleton Rag and 1914 THE MIRROR 261 then sings VVhere's that doggone, doggone 50c of mine ? After which she passes the hat and Elsie ,ludkins tells her neighbors audibly how sleepy she is on account of its being the morning after the Knightfsl before! Rap at the door. M llinter Dean Buswell.l Orchestra plays You Can't Expect Kisses from e. Doc - To resume-eh-the adolescent mind offers refreshing stimula- tion- This reminds Ham and Clapp of their second breakfast in reserve and Ham eats doughnuts to the tune: Gee, I like Music with My Meals ! Helena Blethen and Haggerty present the Horse Trot, Helena humming Snooky Ookumsf' Sturtevant and Pierce sing pathetic ballad entitled, They Say They're Not Living Together. lMarion Lord casts a longing glance at Sullivan who sleeps peacefully in the back seat and sings, I'll Get You Yet, You Little Bear. Coady grunts- Lucky do-ag! And Bec, hearing him, drops her deck of cards and shrieks, S, on No Trumps! l Doc - Before we forget it-we are all fond of music and you are all cordially invited to our house this evening to hear some of the latest rag time. ACT III. ' lGeneral shufliing, everyone asking the time.l Doc - Next time take 240 pages in the new book-eh-it can be had at the college book store at-eh-eh-how much was the last one, Mr. Cooper? Cooper Qinstantlyj- Five cents apiece, sir, twenty-Five in a crowd. lFrank Hill, who has been busy composing a poem, rises.I Hill- This is entitled 'Tio in Tokio' and is dedicated to Miss Louise Dun- ham-ahem-it is adapted to Kipling's 'On the Road to Mandalayf lReads.l Back upon old David's Mountain, lookin' eastward toward the sea. There's a senior girl a-settin', and I know she thinks of meg For the wind is in the pine trees, and the chapel bells, they say: Come you back, you Uncle Adams- Come you back this very day! But he's on the road to Tokio, NVhere Dame Fortune made him go, It's some time since he left 'liriscog On the road to Tokio VVhere there's other girls I know For Tio in Tokio. There's a girl that lives in Auburn that promised to be true. There's a dainty pair of maidens living up in 22. And when one won't go canoeing over on old Auburn Lake. There's another little maiden I am sure that I can take. Bloomin' heathen all around, Not a pretty girl I've found. Since in Tokio our noble Ship has gone aground. Take me back to Bates. 262 THE MIRROR 1914 QApplausej and duet, Memories of the Past, Beek and George. lWith monologue on adolescent love by Beek.l Sewing circle on front seats fold up work and sing, Good-bye, Boys. Downs, Fales Lougee, Nichols, McDaniel and Sylvester. Introduced by song and dance feature Winter, XVinter, Carrie Mae Freeze l Three-part specialty-screaming farce-tragedy entitled, Coming home from movies or The explosion on Main Street. Lee Hero Neal Heroine Estey Chaperone .'.'!BflNG!!! fStage Managers Goodhue, Dow, Drumm, and Marsden remove remainsj Closing choruses, Danahy and Garcelon leaders, Danahy singing, VVhen I Lost You. Medley. I. Dunlap Like the Ivy I'll Cling to You 2. Cobb Sleepyhead 3. Redman I NVant Someone to Call Me Dearie 4. O'Connell XVait Till the 'Sun Shines, Nellie 5. Swasey Curse of an Aching Heart 6. NVilson Bump, Bump in My Automobile 7. Drake The Pink Lady 8. Barrow Dixie Land 9. McCarty HThe Latest Thing From Paris Io. Morey You Keep Your Eye on Me, I'll Keep My Eye on You Rawson helps Ham out to ring the bell. Miss Buswell, with Small, singing, XValtz Me Around Again, VVillie. Crandlemire and Parker assist Doc who by this time is aimlessly wander- ing around, singing, You've Got to Take Me Home To-night. Tomblen mar- shals. Exit class. In Rank and File. Curtain. 1 9 ca n i ,4- ' 93 ' 'W if -:J H - ul!! avg- -rvll-lv Qrrro I-I ' -- M. is A funn Gnu. nni! inn- 'RAR I Kg! af g GPWKTYQ . W 'BALLET 'o LU nmak an L' N-if-1.572 1 ' :f1 ' 1 li ' fu oniv -K nl wil llllni my 1. -.uv .. ou. vffxz-L74 .-Lv, Y Li, 2 - L V4 0 4 Q sans!! . N- ,ill .. Q, ,P I I . Nwx' ls: lui. ll-'Irik 1-pq. Ex?L05o0N Ol MAIN 57, 1914 THE MIRROR 263 Revelations of the Ballot Box XVhere XVomen Vote. NVishing to write up a History of the Class of IQI4, and being rather hazy on some points, the Class Historian requested that certain of the more essential statistics be settled by popular vote of the Class. Accordingly, a tabulated list of questions was passed out. The answers were all that were expected and just a little bit more. After the Historian had finished with them we found that there was an abundance of material that was not used. Not wishing to waste such valuable material we have decided to publish some of it. Age? This was the first question, and a very delicate one we will admit. The men, however, did not seem to be offended and for the most part told the truth. Ralph V. Morgridge is Father of the class at 25 years. We all honor and respect our Father and look to him for a shining example. And the women!!! Strange now isn't it? There are only two women in our Class who are over 20 years old. Even those born in 1890 insist that they are only 20. They rightly guessed that that the Editors would he too busy to reckon from the date of their birth and would accept the figures they gave. So be it. Not being Sherlockos we will take things at their face-value. Bertha Whittemore is Mather of the Class. No, we're not going to tell her age. It wouldn't be fair, considering the fact that she was honorable and truthful enough to own up to it. We might say, however, that she isn't as old as Pa Morgridge by two years. IfVanted: A Class Baby, Apply to the President of the Class of 1914. The above notice resulted only in confusion. Venila Shores, Elsie -ludkins. Helen Pease, Ellene McCarthy, Mildred Paige, Rebecca listey, Arthur Hussey. Vining, Dunlap, Arthur Schubert, Onsville Moulton and Laurance Sylvester all tried to qualify, but even their elastic consciences would not allow them to go below 20 years. However, after taking all things into consideration we believe that the honor rests with Laurance Bray Sylvester who can stand erect in a room five feet two inches high. Tallest Man in the Class: Bill Small wins without any opposition at six feet, two and three-quarter inches. Six members of the class are over six feet tall. Lucy McCann has the distinction among the women. She gives her height as five feet nine inches. Lucy must have worked in a dry goods store. Elwyn Barrow is the shortest at five feet. Helen Humiston gives her height as approximately five feet with approximately heavily underlined. She must have been standing on tip-toes when she made that guess. In the Heavy Hfeight Class we have Clapp and Dyer at 190 and ISS pounds respectively. The women in this class refuse to give reliable figures and chal- lenge us to guess. VVe will. NVe guess Miss Lord, Miss Sargent, and Miss Freese in the order named will not fall far short of three hundred pounds. For Feather-llfetights Cooper and Sylvester at IOO and 115 respectively. make a good team. The opposing team consists of Miss Paige and Miss Pierce at 56 and 88 pounds tboth doubtedj. 264 THE MIRRGR 1914 How did you happen to come to Bates? Numerous and varied were the replies. The principal ones were: Thru infiuence of alumni, just happened to, Don't know, Advice of Principal, and Home College. Hamilton came To get an education. He omitted the Co in the fourth word. Redman came because It was the only college in Maine. fShake on it, Redlj Davis came because It looked good! Edith George came because It was written in the stars. Us she an astronomer or a skylarker?J Rachel Sargent came be- cause The fascinating catalogue allured her to it. fOh, you weak- minded girl ij Ruth Morey came To be penitent for four years. fHas she succeec1ed?J Dora Norton replies Vis a tergaf' QVVhatever that means! Dora, why tax our busy brains with such a reply? You knew we could not translate it without a trot and you did not pass one in.D Louise Dunham tossed a penny. QVVe are glad you took a chance, Louise.j Helen Humiston came because Of social advantages. QMethinks, forsooth, there may he traces of sarcasm there.j Dora Tash came for Religious and intellectual development. f Quit your kiddin', Dorajl L I guess we put our foot in it when we asked whether anyone regretted coming to Bates. We received in every case such indignant replies as No, Never, XVhy the ideali' etc. Political Preference XVe find that there are twenty-four Democrats. twenty-two Republicans, eighteen Progressives, four Independents, two Social- ists, and one Suffragette. We looked for more Suffragettes. Frank Hill is a Mugwump. ' I-Lvidently that is a new party. Frankie does not seem to have many followers. Later: XVe find upon inquiry that this is a local party in Gray, Me., of which Frank is the Teddy. Views on Matrimony: This is, perhaps, the most interesting question of all. There were such a diversity of views on the subject we could not make a summary, so we print a few of tne most noteworthy opinions. Lubec Davis says His views are faint. QThink of all the broken hearts if the mist does not clear away.l Lloyd Ham says It is the ideal life. fHow does he know?D Clarence Townsend says It is an expensive luxury. Loosen up, don't be a tightwadlj Aubrey Tabor says Pending Can tell better later. QAubrey's views have been pending for four years. It seems as if he should have them shaped up soon.l Mona Garcelon: Have had no experience in that line. Uohn and Charles should note this with interest.iJ Harold Clappz' Comparable to a famous definition of war. fXN'e wonder if he means that one which reads NVar is h-, etc.?,'j XN'ilbert VVarren: Should like a good strong woman who is earning fifteen dollars or more per week. fVVhat's the matter with your wash- woman, Bill?j Herbert Hamilton and Lawrence XVoodman answer: Unde- velopedf' t VVell, as Doc Britan would say, That raises the question, does that 'undevelopd' refer to themselves or treir views ? j Vincent Gatto favors Free love. CBetter not follow your iiclination while in Lewiston, Vincentj R. Y. Morgridge says, It looks good when you are single. fAgain we ask How does he know? J Horror of horrors! VVhat will Red do when he reads this? Helen Downs says, she is President of the Man-hating Club. Dora Tash: Lead me to it QWe wonder whom she challenges.J Helen Humiston 1914 THE MIRROR 265 says, She would not take a chance Q then as an afterthought she adds. yet. fNot until after june, we suppose.l Say, fellows, isn't it discouraging to see how the young women aretknock- ing this marriage question? Louise Dunham says, It is good to avoid. Etta Rowell: Not in my line. Helen Pease: No wedding bells for mine. Mil- dred Paige says the same thing. But cheer up. These women be changeable critters and a little ring off a two-cent stick of candy might drive them to it. If you want to make sure, try it. Helena Blethen says, Never again. Ole wonder what she means?j Marion Lord says She hasn't seen him yet. fRumor has it otherwise, Marion.l Mildred Ryder's ideas are changeable. QThat wears off with age, Mildred.J Keep a stout heart. NVE wish we coull hear the opinions of these same people ten years hence. Hfhat is your chief enjoyment in college? Some of the class must have :nought that these papers were going before the faculty and seized the oppor- tunity to get in strong. XtVe regret that the Faculty refused to read them and they wasted their time. Dick Eldridge and Charles Beek say, Study. flt is too bad they did not indulge more often in their hobby.j Edith George: lixaminations. F. A. Redman, Consuming the weed. fThe people who furnish the weed did not enjoy as much as you, Red.j Onsville Moulton: Attending Bible Study. CTell it to Cush, josh, we know you.j john Danahy: Systemizing studies, etc. . fSpecial stress on the HETC.U . g .J CW'here have we heard that word be- fore?j Edith Adams: Library. Udle presume everyone knows that this in- cludes all the fixingsj Lucy McCann: Sleeping QI.ucy sure is a long sleeper.j Marion Lord: Going home. CDoes she travel alone?,l R. V. Morgridge: W-women and song. fWas he stuttering or just what does that First WV mean?j VVilbert Warren: Bid whistf' fThat's naughty, XViilie.l Lawrence O'Connell: Midnight walks. fOkie certainly has had his desires gratified. She lives beyond Goff Hill.j H. R. Nevers: Rounding up fellows for Bible study. QKeep up the good work, Iippie-.l V. C. Dunlap: Standing on the corner of Main and Lisbon Streets. CDon't you mean Main and Lincoln Streets, Vining?J Mona Garcelon: Fraternity life! QTell it to Prexy.J Dutchy W'andtke: Social life and boys. fVVe thought tltere was only one.t Leon Davis: VVomen. fAt least, you are honest, Lube, in using the plural.t 1. Best Athlete in the Class-Danahy scored a clean krockout in the tirst round, polling the largest vote of the day. Dan well deserved this distinctio'i for he has made an enviable record: for four years the choice for All-Maine end. and Captain of Bates 'Varsity his last year. Besides this sport, Dan has been prominent in baseball and basketball. Dyer and Stinson were also candidates. Lubec Davis was mentioned among the Mexican variety. 2. Most Popular Professor-Dr. Tubbs leads the list with a large vote. This stands as a silent witness to the universal popularity of this professor. Professors Ramsdell, Hartshorn, Leonard, Robinson, and Knapp finished in the order named. 3. Easiest Course in College-NYillie's Physics was awarded the decision as the original snap course. Psychology, Hygiene, lidncation, Uratory, and Ethics made a respectable fight for honorable mention. 266 THE MIRROR 1914 4. Hardest Course in College-History to Gould received a decided preference. Mathematics won recognition. CShades of Freshman Algebra.j Biology and Chemistry also gained a place in this group. Bible Study was mentioned. 5. Greatest Grind Ullenj-Hussey, A.B., the all around intellectual shark, and the only man to wear a degree after his name during his whole college course, pulled out ahead over Highbrow Wfarren by one vote. Schubert, Dow, and Packard made the contest a close one. Cox received six votes. QHOW much did they cost you, Coxy?D Eldridge, Redman, Small, Morgridge, Hill, and Drumm each received one vote. It looks suspicious. - 6. Greatest Grind HV0rnenj-Here is where our girls figure most prom- inently, for since their pleasures are so strictly limited to the straight and nar- row, pursuit of knowledge becomes of necessity one of their chief sources of diversion. Another reason for such application arises from the severe con- scientiousness of some who worry lest they drop below the standard. Helen Foss leads this scholarly company, and Marion Lougee follows' at a fair dis- tance. But here's a puzzler. Dora Tash received three votes-Is Dora a grind, or are those votes what you would call miniature satires? XVhile we are proud of our scholarly girls we fear some of them will develop wrinkles and gray hair prematurely from over-indulgence in grinding. QNOTE.-ThiS does not apply to the last one namedj 7, Greatest Pessimist-Dow succeeding in gaining the distinction without any crooked work in the balloting. Miss Hadley, Miss McCann, and Woodman were close competitors for the second honors, while Lindquist, Schubert, Mars- den, and Clapp received scattering votes. 8. Sunny Jian-Dick Eldridge, King Richard the First and Only, with his winning personality had things all his own way. Others conspicuous for their bright and smiling manners were Miss Humiston, Barney Haggerty, Davis, and Cox. 9. Greatest Sleeper-Rip Van Morgridge scored and snored heavily in this department. winning easily. He surely is a heavy sleeper, as is Dick El- dridge, who was third. Halliberton Crandlemire, second in the list, when fully stretched out, is a long sleeper, as also is Louis Sullivan. Miss Blethen and Miss Sturtevant received several votes Cfrom the girlsj. 10. Greatest Fusser-VVe have many specialists in this profession. Karl Dayton Lee naturally wins first place, having devoted most of his spare moments to this art. Reddy XVoodman furnished the sensation by finishing second, thus disclosing unsuspected propensities. Davis, Moulton, and Tomblen are not far behind. The beginner's class includes Hamilton, Schubert, Swasey, Cooper, and Hill. II. Biggest Flirt-This is a question that the ballot could not decide. Not because fiirts are scarce, but because there are several who have attained the same degree of proficiency. Everyone knows who they are, and we will let you decide this question, each one to your satisfaction. The candidates were Misses Patten, Downs, Tash, Pierce, Humiston, McCarthy and Lord. 1914 THE MIRROR 267 12. Biggest Hot-Air Artist-There are several aspirants for the title and a number of worthy candidates, but the linguistic propensities of R. V. Morgridge gave hi mfirst honors with a lead of eight votes over Lubec Davis, from the city which bears his name. Bill Small, Hume Dow, and Coxy have performed well, and received deserved recognition for their efforts. 13. .Most Popular DVornan-When this important question was decided upon by the entire class, Marion Sanborn was unmistakably the winner. Surely this is an honor to be congratulated upon, and we are all willing to place honor where honor is due. However, Marion was not alone in the field. She divided honors with Helen Humiston and Ruth Sylvester who were well equipped. There were other candidates in the ranks who came in for their share of votes. Wfhat a fortunate class to have such a large number of popular women! 14. .Most Popular .Mun-Owing to the large number of candidates in the field, and the fact that men and women did not agree, the vote on this question was closely contested. Royal Parker, by means of his cheerful good nature, and a decided majority of votes among the women, proved the favorite in this class. The men's votes were strongly for Danahy and Eldridge, whose athletic prowess and jovial dispositions account for their popularity. Others Finished as follows: Tomblen, Sullivan, Stinson, Coady, Packard, and Nevers. 15. Biggest Eater Among Men-In the victory of Lloyd Ham, with his India rubber food condenser, the element of competition was eliminated. Ham ought to wear a checkered waistcoat in order to keep a check on his stomach. Sylvester received recognition in his efforts to develop a normal physique. Coady, Clapp, and Eldridge were the only other rivals worthy of mention. 16. Biggest Eater Among the Women-Contrary to appearances, Lucy McCann is the biggest eater among the women. Marion Lord, who comes sec- ond, looks the part much better than Lucy. Clara Neal and Rachel Sargent, who tie for third, surely do not look as though they boarded at Rand Hall. There were lesser lights, but we will pass over them. 17. Biggest Dude-First and second honors were bestowed upon room 33. Tomblen, who was first, would have had things all his own way if it had not been for Hamilton's toque. The toque gave Tommy a hard rub, and he only squeezed out ahead by five votes. Lee, Drake, Prince Albert tioodhue, and Lubec Davis have attracted attention by their glad rags. Davis would have won had he purchased the pink necktie and those white socks earlier in the year. 18. Best Dressed W'omart-Ellene Mac sets the style for the fair ones. Dora Tash, Mona Garcelon, Geneva Sturtevant, and Helen Pease received a good number of votes. 19. Prettiest Woman-Tliis was a question which cach member of the class labored over long and hard. Such a variety of opinion. The class of IQI4 has always been noted for its vast number of pretty women, and it was a diffi- cult proposition to decide on the particular woman to whom to bestow this honor. Finally, it flashed across our minds, and we wondered why he had hesitated so long. Who could it be but Marion Sanborn? Surely, Ruth Morey deserves a prominent place in this contest, and her share of votes was a large one. likewise was Louise Dunham's name near the top, and well it should be. 268 THE MIRROR 1914 20. Best Looking lllaiz-The prize beauty contest was easy for Gene Drake who outclasses all rival candidates. He proved to be the hero among the women, and we hope he appreciates such a delicate compliment, 'tho doubtless he will need a hat several sizes larger. The distinguished appearance of our prize speaker, Roy Packard, won him a 'few votes, while Parker and O'Con- nell were also objects of admiration. 21. ll'hat lllmnlner of the Class Attended Chapel Least?-According to the polls linos Drumm was credited with the greatest non-attendance at chapel. due, no doubt, to the nature of his schedule which seldom permits him tlie pleas- ure of this diversion A. B. Hussey received a large number of votes. CPerhaps this explains the numerous mysterious letters sent out by the Registranj Marion Lougee and Phil Dow tie for third place, while Davis and Appie Smith tie for the next place. Others conspicuous for their absence were Morgridge, Dyer, Haggerty, Miss Sturtevant, and Miss judkins 22. What lllemlger of the Faculty Attended Chapel Least?-Prexie is hrst with 28 votes, Coach Purry second with 15, XY. Risbie third with 13, and jordan, jecusco, Prof. Rob, and Mony trailing along in the order named. Not a very good example. How can they take church attendance with a clear conscience? 23. lVhat Does Bates Need Most?-Thirty-four agree on a gymnasium, nine say dancing and six Social life. Qther needs which were mentioned are: Dance Hall, Vacation of decent length, Better College Commons, Foot- ball Victoryf' Broader Ideas, Tobacco Fund for needy students, A class to take our place. 271. ll'hat is Bates' Greatest Asset?-Those of major importance are: The Class of 1914, Co-eds, Democracy, High Standard, Mt David, New Chapel, Dr. Tubbs. Others of minor significance are: Beauty of Co-eds, Faculty, Men, Lewiston Girls, Lincoln Street, lBeing rid of Mariannaj, Hertell and the French Department. I III Ill V DRFAN 6 - M-H C0 v,,,,.! DYER , ELDIQMGE . D I I is DAN4 L INJQMUES 1. IIE 'C-uk'4 or-S-amazes A Bibk elm wiik 1 hrfre emrohxxe Yff' F qgffx gvff I wendav wwe QS 3 'Nxvggwe I Dv? at 'Use appoxrdei 'hue 'lkels Rail To HPPQQTT It SWCS Wu pk-na 'XOSQQ ikrf Sou 'ne ixlm suey lk vncx-as iy, Sxbxl 51 Myer A 1koTONk'KkX geardx 0 Va vker WAV. he gggqvqs Two RNQMXTU'-7 2. Q9 C X f 5' 4 U Q V R EL if if fi Monde fu-forms some gynnaai m efvntv Jvrihj me y.m.c.A. 3 c 1X I i f Uonfercncc af 1613: rylnc. iifiilleowofglowol-'Q4POwOOOO0O0OwO4l lkwwmmofffwilwweweil l W, 9 Journa ,S au of GIIIQ ' mmnemoenmawmoomowwr lwwwewowwu A ,.- .IOHN DANAHY OF LENNISTON. A young football captain called Dan XVns the pride of each loyal Bates fan XYhen he jumped for the Shanks Of the enemy's ranks They stopped just before they began. Nw... ol'- wow T X N 13? x xw x xl X A l ffl Y W ffm ff l l f fbf XA 1 X. Lf! Y ' N XX , ' - , 'ESQ X wx X i'rf XXQRXWYG if v1,,xnENc'l': A. on-Jn X 74 lb or 1.Ew1sToN. A, Q .,.. ! .t': lt's great when the Bates football f' A choir I ' Yell loud as the players perspire . WU' 1 'Atl a boy, let 'er rip Go get 'em you Skip B-A rah! rah! Bully for Dyer. Q , 19 14 T H E M l R R U R 271 x I' ROY A. STINSON OF IIEXVISTON. 1Yhen John Harvard picked up his , if Z-Q5 f E E Z , bat W And dusted the plate with his hat I I I 1 f 'ff 7 Wx ffl ' He walloped the air A X l X fy! For Stinson was THERE A ', :fj 'fj:5,:, 44 And Jolm didn't know where he was 'Illl Hung! M' NW WWW 20 X? I A lhw, Wf X W ff' S 0 ,,- 1 , W ..: f X G Wfmhyxm Q, Z! , CU- . -- ,T 1' , QD K' 6,969 N xg: J? nlil 17 A1Xl Z W xxx? X3 Q, NY with ll iq K ,Wi .X s R. L. LINDQUIST Ol LEVVISTON. X N VVhen the team hovers close on the X NN brink Ot' defeat, the fans holler for Link Xvith his trusty left wing- 0 He winds up to fling' :rx And Bing! lt's all off with the Jinx. WAY fffnux Q X QQ'-fllffffu' 1 1,,, 3 aim fx 72 T H li M l R R U R 1914 Xxx ff XFX . . ,, 1 1 V 1 , XX NNI, , L. R. bl LLIXAN 01+ LLRISION. ffi xp, In 'xo' ', A hustling young' gent is L. R. ' fy! On him business trials never jar X 1 X I-'or he knows every quirk f 01' the Bates College work ff ,R HPR original managing star. ff-wx Q f A Q f I Q yi? ' W K 4 X l HI Q fy fl 4...-lnmllf'- Se-I Kx - -. A f I , A L f 1, y7f'f,, A Y, V s iff WfffP'f1., own R f! X fffffi QL RN f f Q L IA r N W W., f X f Z .-, Y fu 'H U J. ROY PACKARID OF LEXYISTON H j lull, S A popular college chap. Roy, '-'filmtv' A most Pll','ZllIIlPlll2illX0 boy , l,on,'1 and loudly dehatvs For the glory of Bates Xg av' f f' Xlliilf' Ratesinas all listen with foy. 4 l I 5 if 1914 THE MIRROR 27 FHARLES HADI ,1-JY, l,Ew1s'roN. A CQ. 1 There was a Bates club full ol' glee They san t - g ld la la, ua la lee Not a singer did quail I Ascending' the scale f I 3-Liv. V Y,- ,lf If Not a flllaV0l' quaved lee Q if XX ., x A xxx . x xx -V.-X 'W ,M ' exe XQ W-Willa ,X .X N cum-lie nad- 'J , 'fri 2. 4 f ,dj If K f I 1, 1-Q Nr-15 'i f f ,.. . :iid N' XX , I N' ,7 l ,, ' ph, '7 if lm f XA , - -.',. YZ -hp' A , ,,l,.s.i' J f. ,v 1 ' Y 1 Qaunfglf fs I ailisif' Z! ,If s . x . L X f ,W ' f X , x X y Y :L l 'X- ' f 5 Uvlffyf, ' W Nu, 'f .,ff fs KVM. D. SMALL, LEXYISTON. A mandolin player named Small. H N110 was neither too short nm' too xl fl I mx, ,J xsX I XYent plunking away B5 night. and by day vw I ai ..-4 'l'ill the Glee Club for him hired a h:t!!. X u xy 7 ,,if ' , l l g s ' .1 1 Q , S . Vim . X '-. Z .'.f ' ' fl Y I , 1 sf f f' 5 Q iM, V 'f X ,,,- l letooooamel l Acknowledgment I Hoooofiwoooei l Mr. Bartlett and the entire force of the Lewiston journal Company have co-operated heartily with us. The Electric City Engraving Company has given us prompt and efficient service. The entire Board of Editors have worked faithfully and spared no efforts in making this book interesting. They have attended weekly meetings while the work was gone over and criticized. Special mention should be made of the work of our Business Manager. He is largely responsible for the success of this MIRROR. Mr. Tomblen, Miss Sanborn, Miss Sylvester and Miss Neal have done much work outside of their departments. Eugene Drake, Donald Partridge and many other members of the class have contributed to the book and assisted materially in the personal write-ups. The artists have shown unusual ability and interest in the book and the class owes much to them. To all those mentioned above and many others, the Editor extends his thanks. He alone deserves liberty, like life, who daily must conquer it. -Goethe, Faust Degrees infinite of lustre there must always be, but the weakest among us has a gift, however seemingly trivial, which is peculiar to him, and which, worthily used, will be a gift also to his race forever. --Ruskin. It is by presence of mind in untried emergencies that the native metal of a man is tested. -Lowell. ' Every man who can be a first-rate something-as every man can be who is a man at all-has no right to be a fifth-rate something for a fifth-rate some- thing is no better than a first-rate nothing. -f. G. Holland. Character is higher than intellect. A great soul will be strong to live as well as to think. -Emerson. Genius can never despise labor. Fame comes only when it is deserved, and then it is as inevitable as des- tiny, for it is destiny. -Longfellow. Men may rise by stepping stones Of their dead selves to higher things. -Tennyson. 4 1 Y, --3 1, A jg , Tj fl 4.3, 1 - - 1 - LE lx L ,- , - ,- 1 i. . ' '52 L, 'gi L- ' J 1?, .-,- - A ,iQ - ,- -: f - B - Z f I -' .1' . Fw ':, 11:-' .. i' '52 3 i?1 f.Si:' 2: , H i ,L - f . :s T -.- - 1 - 4- L..-2 gi j-? i 9 K 1 .Q in . . 1-4 ffl L- -TT' -, Z: E , L 1 .. , A . , N -Q X..- uwulmmnlnmulInmuMumnwlnlllnulllulmulww ' 'Q , Q u -bw, . ,, 5 .gg ' ' N f w .' 's a.g'T- .-+'-' A - 7 -F 1 1 1. 1 iff FP 1-5. n 4 J V11 'n x fl ,J ' ,-.7--L I K F AH-4. . fl., -ill 0 f . L' :Q ' ' ' :- . - 5-11 1, . 3. '. ff. r Q.. f , ,' iv! 5 - - Rv . fl -Ml :I J, w:,u.v., my '1! lv- I Q- nl'-31,1 'I QQ. V '- lit 5 ily. Hy! 1. 'L ,A H 4 9 K n I . e,'.x ., 4 ' ?. 2 u' . - .. Q Ff -an ,PF , u :Jn 5 , - L.: HDMI. v, .x r. , 5 ,ur ' , I . 1 I fl' , I4' .Im A :M .5 I '.s -uvn, A I -mf Eu-:emle CITY ENGRAVING Co B U F PALO. N.Y Wi MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR 77115 BOOK L, 5 - r 'Q'-U? 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