Bates College - Mirror Yearbook (Lewiston, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1915 volume:

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I' 9- fl . ru' '- Y R1 llbtir Zllarultg Qbur hark, at last, is launrheh upun the beep, Eeherkeh like bribe with ruses frnm the hill. Qhe pruuhlg renhs anh rihes the hillntug steep, Eager tu feel the nr:ea11's banning thrill. She plunges furth upnn the fuaming tihe. with gilheh sails unfurleh immense anh uxihe. Restless she heaues upun her uaken spine, Rub pruues the tnnrth uf Z1Haine's illustriuus pine Anil lu! the huilhers tnatrh frum gunher turner Glheir :raft steer safely ruunh the rnrkg shnre. Eheg smile, ani! sag, hehulh unr sun-kist iiumer Emu hlithe she hanres u'er the ureatfs flour! Elesseh he ge, nur illlasters anh nur Seers. wha rarueh nur lines frnm guur ennuhling gears. Zliaremell,-me gn tu think the thuughts gnu thuught Zllareulell,-we gn tu 'tight the tights gmt fuught. s :v , . Q ffl fn hy . 1 A it e ,A .-- ., I C v ,Q ' r . U1 x wk ' s-H14 1-il .1 u W. ls :I I an-Q2 1 '- J. .Q v .,-. I v l s 1 . Q .Mx f 4. I.. .. 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'L 4 . ,,,f4 I, I I 0 K X .Htl jk vu 'y -. 1-'Q' ..-Y A s n., V 1 . ' 5'1.v',n'Q'5' ' 5 -,.,. ' ', :L .w , - ' . fix' ' ' 'E r:- . , , ls- ,9- ' ' '.v , 4 ,z'- N23 . I Q . A . .. J., X. -' 54. -Q-'s v- f Am! ' lfuqvl -x yy ffl. -. ,I . Wh I QI A, .' V, I ymge: p..,F,1' A , ' . w .s, , e I V Y . ' a.lJ ,fl A x O 1,1 I sn 4 1'-L 4 A n n uf 1' . fs' , G 1' H' -, , An, . '. I ff .A .N y-mf. w , ,fy ..- .w'fA! rf! . .1 v .-f' . Q5 v' .,, I .. ,N 3 . . ,, ,ga .' ,,. wg., - 'Q1'ir1.I7 1 . .-: If u ,Pal 'x lt... Eehitntinn flu lieutenant E. iii. N. Month, A3113 tuhuse uptiniistit interpretatiun nt' past zmnh rnrrent events han zuunkeneh within ns an apnreriatinn ut' uni' nhligzitiuns tu the euerg bag life iulpirlg ine are nhuut tu enter Gilpin nulnme is atfertinnzxtelg hehirateh by Elie Glass nf 15115 .10 -F gU.-I THE MIRROR F Q 5 Q13 nal A l R. N. GOULD, A.M,- V Q RAILROAD N ow of those 'uiho have taken my history, may,I ask? . Was graduated from the University of Michigan, A.B., 190172 principal of elementary schools, Bay City a.nd+Saginaw, Michi- gan g principal of high school, Kalamazoo, ,Michiganj instructor in history, Western State Normal School, Michigan, received degree of A.M. frorn' Columbia University, f9II51 appointed' Professor of History, Bates College, 1911. l A 4 . K , 4 ' 11:1 ' , . ' ' ,o., .,. .. 1. ff k '5 -V v-' 'Q 956 J ' . -'E .. L' C' '- . A ' ,v,3.:if',, x,':-vlf' . 1, gi ,Q , f'.-uf A -Killa,-. ' fifth as-3 . ,, ,3f,,,4, Alma Itllater theres tu mates, nur Alma mater hear. lgrnnhest anh fairest nf her peers. me plehge tu her nur lngaltg. Qbur faith anh nur hunur thrungh the flung mag her praises resuunhg Eung mag her suns exalt her name, mag her glurg shine while time enhures, 17.rjere's tn nur Alma ?JHater's fame. me haue seen her battles hrauelg fuught, QHUHHIBBE anh plurk npnn the iielb. me haue knumn Defeat anh uirturgg mates men were never known tn gielh. theres tu the Garnet-iliurrah! gears iliere's tu the plurk that shall nut fail, Gu nur mates anh all she means tu us. iljere's tu nur Alma mater-Hjail! l lowmwmotl llawwfiowoati l 1 - illnreumrh Q -- Gbur rullegiate :nurse is uerg uearlg - enheh. is me haue luukeil bark uuer the upularh rlimh it has been the attempt uf Elhe Elllirrur Euarh tu present tu gnu pleasant pictures uf the sunng plates inhirh ulere su inelrume as a break in the hailg asrent. me haue attempteh tu take the uieulpnint uf the muuntaiu rlimher ulhu has rearheh the summit anh lnuks bark upun the iuurneg with a large uisiun free frum thunghts uf pettg struggle anh ruutest. fin a panuramir uiein ut' this kinh it is uulg pussihle tu repruhure thuse elements iuhith stanh nut must rlearlg. Zin nur prun- ess ut' selectiun me haue ulisheh tu hulell npun thuse steps uf nur iuurneg nihirh mill in after gears rerall the must pleasant assuriatiuns. QI lil 1 i llawooioowoall lloowoowowoool l l I I , W s F I f -,,f i 1 .J L Q NL N N , 6'rAAu.nr Srnzlr - .. .' , A , AH -.,-- .4 BATES COLLEG5 Myxy.. f1g.j,1 IF., - ,9 In J' Lcnwaro MAIN: J. S4 v EJ 9:5 , GENERAL. PLAN ,Q 25. A , g, A -1-, 1 3 If-A ron Irs ncnnnnfvsavszvr u t 5 S A sr., a AND nn-un: ozve1.oPMzNT vc GN -fi: 5 I . 'Z' A f9f f' 5.5.55 L ' ' ScAL: ' ,Aff E gfZ,SN ,'f'j Y- N In .n o fu 4-. .vu ny! 6,RLJ, Env I. Y' . K Q .fx-.:qL4 1 1151? alias Lggvdei-af: n.-hh-:I I - idk, 4.1: 17 'I H 14' k arvnr A ,flaw r: ja ,fun-. I ,4 1 fi .fi :V L' ' 11, ,:. tl hd-5.4 9, V, . . . ,J 1' : if :wc F7u.a . - lv' - , ' V59 a-F5 . -f ' 'W p-ff, ' ,k' an .- ,N :. - .N .I lik-:E -2 x . ,, L .E A ,S A, .aj A- - A N4 gf-a3,.J , . M N -- I hi' xii A 'YgfF'gi-'. 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NAL ll! 7 I v f X X Z f Z K flfff flj f Q ,ff ff A mmlfvr M Ill A WM, Y -vi-g T 'Za efm d rl fr x'W3hu, ' 'XMg HEF1'EgN 1 SX ight I rim SX L ,Q 9 ,ff ,:V,,' ff,-Q, If M11 t l lIlVw, .'l Vl, ' N 6 ifpfaj 3 j' rJh Tq l n X QM, 9 1'M w1 wmlv Mu L A mb ' LTI vlwry pfjnxlg Whfulm VXI! ,ILWENT MH: V Wy- l:'. wWwfwww:wfwuwWEi aw wWWUML,MNWllwqVSMW - 31 Hd 1A'y Mul l r! n'?l .:'5f. la' xv Lsi',,f,, M xtwv - l if-,gli z Mmi'f!W5'5 l XmfwwWW.mwg. mwwWmf N' 4 w+w ',. - ll - 'f.' .-- ' 1 f Wi in k !i l'1:g1 , 0f f1x sNXNT Y f W M u 'N xx xl' Qm lle Q inf, -, ' 3 , 1 X K WMM lQ ,+i'31-QW T gig X fi, g'? Q-f V ! Ax li 44. X X X P,!5A ffM Q X N ik we K XXX xx N-1 - 2 if ' ' 'HU' 'KM X -T 5- i X HQ-,fQ1: fQ? XXRXQX Qx xnx x X wi 'X '++ - -f 1:5 ,NX XX RV MXN, QX, . X' K XXXQKX X XXX' X X. XXX NXQg5B?i?SXSFlfx N X X X Q , N x. ' ,sbs 1 X X X: N X mb-.X -N fx p X fx X. X QW X Y X W Nix X 'xy wg 5w X X X yAgW wQXXxQNyNX .X XX X Q 1915 'll H E M l R R U R 17 Geoizoia COLBY CHASE, D.D., LL.D. PREx1E Ideals are the greatest things in life Born at Unity, Me., March 15, 18445 was graduated from Bates College, 18685 teacher of Ancient Classics and of Mental and Moral Philosophy at New Hampton, N. H., 1868-705 tutor Greek at Bates College, and student in Cobb Divinity School, 1870-715 graduate student in English Language and Literature at Harvard University, 1871-725 Professor of Rhetoric and ling- lish Literature at Bates College, 1872-745 studied in University College, London and British Museums, 1891-925 President Bates College and Professor of Psychology and Logic since 18955 Ll..lJ. from Colorado University in 18955 New llrunswick University, 18995 Bowdoin College, 19025 D.D., Colby College, 1895. Sl-Il l'. 23. Lords of all we surxev 1915 T H 12 M I R R O R JONATHAN YOUNG STANTON, A.M., L1T'1'.D. lKUNL'LIi JOHNNY The songs of birds are sweetest at ezfenliden Born at Lebanon, Me., June 16, 18343 was graduated from Bowdoin College, 18565 studied law 1856-575 taught at New Hampton Literary Institute, 1857-595 studied at Andover Theo- logical Seminary, 1859-625 principal of Pinkerton Academy, 1862- 04, in Europe, 1874-75, Professor of Greek and Latin at Hates College, I864 until 1903, Latin, and 1906, Greek. Sl-:P'r. 24. College opens. Y. W. C. A. Reception on Mt. llavicl. Efhe must lgupulax: larufesznr 1915 T H li M l R R 0 R FRANK DEAN TUBBS, A.M., S.T.D. HDR. TUBBSU I am always glad to welcome new ideas Born in Mexico, N. Y., April 9, 18645 educated in public schools of New York, Mexico Academy, Syracuse University, and Ohio VVesleyan University, graduating A.B. in 1888, A.M. 18933 S.T.D. in 18985 assistant in Chemistry and Physics in col- lege, taught sciences five years in Puebla, Mexico, three years in Mercedes, Argentina, two years in Salina, Kansas, and five years in Marion, Ohiog member of Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Tau Delta. American Association for the Advancement of Science, National Geographic Society, Military Service Institution of the United States, etc., Professor of Geology and Astronomy in Bates Col- lege since 1907. 1 2-, Annual Y. M. C. A. and Y. VV. C. A. Reception to lfrcslimcn THE MIRRQR 1915 LYMAN GRANVILLE JORDAN, A.M., PH.D. Foxy Dorff fre! hurt if you only get a B Born at Otisfield, Me., March 12, 1845, was graduated from Bates College, 18705 principal of Nichols Latin School, 1870-74, principal of Lewiston High School, 1874-89, graduate student at University College, London, 1889-903 Professor of Chemistry a11d Biology at Bates College, 1890-1902, Professor of Cheni- istry since 1902, Ph,D., Bates College, 1896, travelled and stud- ied in Europe, IQO8-Q. XVILLIAM HENRY HARTSHORN, A.M., LITT.D. KiMONIE,, The last stanza, please Born at Lisbon, Maine, june 17, 18633 was graduated from Bates College, 1886, principal of High School and Superintend- ent of Schools at Laconia, N. H., 1886-895 instructor in Physics and Geology at Bates College, 1889-90, graduate student at Leip- sic University, 1890-913 Professor of Physics and Geology at Bates College, 1891-943 travelled abroad, 1898g Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature, I894-IQO7Q Professor of Eng- lish Literature since 19075 granted leave of absence, 1909-10, member of Maine Library Commission since 1912, Chairman since IQIZQ President of Maine Library Association, 1911-12. gl 1 r t' Smith plays a game of tennis with the aid of a few cuss words. THE MIRROR 1915 HERBERT RONELLE PURINTON, A.M., D.D. j1Nc:L1z Now please put that into English Born at Bowdoinham, Me., October 15, 18675 was graduated from Colby College, 18915 student at Newton Theological Insti- tution, 1891-925 student at Cobb Divinity School, 1892-Q45 In- structor in Hebrew and the Old Testament Interpretation, Cobb Divinity School, 1894-Q65 graduate work at the University of Chicago, 18965 Professor in Hebrew and Old Testament Inter- pretation, Cobb Divinity School, 1896-19085 D.D. from Hillsdale College, 19075 Professor of Biblical Literature and Religion, Bates College, since 1908. GROSVENOR MAY ROBINSON, A.M. PROFIT, Ross WIT- C0m'c'rsati0nal form-now 34-3- Born at Boston, Mass., Dec. 13, 18675 was graduated from Boston High School, 18865 studied at School of Expression, teachers' course, 18905 artistic course, 18915 teacher at School of Expression, 1889-92, Union Baptist Seminary, 1892-945 teacher in School of Expression, Newton Theological Seminary, Yale Divinity School, Bates College, 1894-975 Instructor in Ora- tory since 1897, Professor in Oratory since 19075 received De- gree of Master of Arts from Bates College, 1907. ARTHUR NEWTON LEONARD, A.M., PH.D. f'DUTcHY So to speak as it'wcrc', Born at Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 27, 18705 was graduated from Brown University, 18925 Phi Beta Kappag appointed to G. A1 R. Fellowship for two successive years5 A.M., 18933. Ph.D.. 18945 instructor at Brown University, 1892-945 studled in Ger- many, 1894-55 Professor of German, john B. Stetson University, Florida, 1895-965 Fairmont College, Kansas, 1896-995 in- structor in French, Bates College, 1899-1901, Professor of German since 19015 studied in Germany, 1907-S. Srrr 29. First astronomy walk. How sweet the moonlight sleeps upon that bank THE MIRROR 1915 FRED AUSTIN KNAPP, A.M. FR1ioo112 Theres riotlzing new zmder the sim-e1,'e1z to zvouierfs styles. Born in Haverhill, Mass., Dec. 9, 1872, was graduated from High School, Peabody, Mass., 1890, from Bates in 1896, in- structor in Latin and Mathematics at Nichols Latin School, and assistant in Chemistry and Physics at Bates, 1890-97, instructor in English and Latin at Bates, 1897-98, instructor in Latin at Bates 1898-1901, did graduate work at Harvard, 1901-3, with A.M. in 1902, Professor of Latin at Bates since 1903, granted leave of absence, 1910-11. FRED ELMER PQMEROY, A.M. PoM1v1 Let lllr. Sawyer do it Born at Lewiston, Maine, March 6, 1877, fitted at Lewiston High School, was graduated from Bates College, 1899, assistant in Chemistry, 1899-1900, instructor in Botany, 1900-01, grad- uate work at Harvard, IQOI-2, Professor of Biology at Bates College since 1902, granted leave of absence, 1913-14, studied at Harvard and M. I. T. HALBERT HAINS BRITAN, A.M., PH.D. HDOCH Facts are cheap-get hold of general principles XVas 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 University two years, received Ph.D. at Yale, 1902, taught in New Haven and continued work in the University, 1902 3' princ' al of Rey- nolds Academy, Albany, Texas, 1904-5, instructoapin Philos- ophy at Bates College, IQOS-7, Professor since 1907. Stir 30 The Hares and Hounds make merry on the annual chase. on u 28 THE MIRROR 1915 Ocr. 1. GEORGE MILLET CHASE, A.M. UGOOSIEH You did very well, Mr. ---, but not well enough to pass Born at Lewiston, Me., April 17, 1873, was graduated from Bates College, 1893, taught -one year at Alfred High School, also one year at D. M. Hunt School, Falls Village, Conn., three years at Fairmount College, NYichita, Kansas, studied at Cobb Divinity School. 1897-98, Yale University, 1899-01, instructor in Yale College, 1900-01, Professor of Classics, American International College, Springfield, 1901-06, Professor of Greek, Bates College since 1906. XYILLIAM RISBY XYHITEHORNE, A.M., PH.D. HXYILLIEU It is almost beyond belief Born at Jamaica, XYest Indies, Feb. 9, 1873, graduated from Somerville High Scho-ol, Mass., and Tufts College, has taught in Tufts College, University School, Providence, R. I., Muhlenberg College, Allentown, Pa., Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, Pa., and Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., member of Delta Theta Delta Fraternity, of American Physical Society and American Associati-on for the Advancement of Science, Profes- sor of Physics at Bates College since 1907. GEORGE EDXYIN RAMSDELL, A.M. PROP, R.-xMsD15LL Yes? Yes? Yes? Come over to the house and .Vll be glad to help you at any time Born at Turner, Me., April 1, 1875, graduated from Bates, 1903, taught at Maine Central Institute, 1904-5, graduate work at Harvard with A.M., 1906-7, since 1907 Professor of Mathe- matics at Bates. First cut in German-others follow. - THE MIRROR 1915 ARTHUR IfRIiDERlCR HERTELL, A.M., S. T. B. FR1iNc'H1iz 'Llly specialty is flliifsicill Club Trips-n'c'st ce pus? Completed course Thomas Gymnasium, Leipsic, Germany, 1885, A.B.5 Doane College, 18895 graduate student Qberlin, 18905 A.M., Doane College, 18935 S. T. B. Chicago Theological Seminary, 18955 graduate student, University of Chicago, 18965 Professor of Latin, Blackburn College. 1896-19035 graduate student Yale University, 1903 to winter of 1905 5 A.M., Yale Uni- versity, 19045 teacher of Modern Languages, Philips-Exeter Academy, IQO5-IIQ Professor of French Language and Litera- ture. Bates College since 1911. RQYCIL DAVIS PURINTON, A.B. HCOACH PURRYH ll'erII now? Spell it 'ZLlhI'L'1'lf'f'C'I' 'way you please Born at Bowdoin, Me., Oct. 27, 18775 graduated from Nichols Latin School, 18905 from Bates College 19005 from Springiield Training School, 19005 Coach of Baseball at Bates, 1902-3-5-65 Coach of F-ootliall and Baseball at Bates since 19075 Physical Director at Bates since 19065 Instructor in Physiology at Bates since 1908. SAMUEL FREDERICK HARMS, A.M. HSAMMIEH Now if I had a wife Born at Norwood, Minn., April 12, 18835 graduated from State Normal School, Mankato, Minn., in 1905, and University of Minnesota, A.B., in 19095 graduate work at Harvard with .fX.M. degree5 summer school at the University of Michigan. 191 1 5 taught in high schools of Minnesota5 Instructor in German at Bates since 1910. On leave of absence, 1914-15. Ocr 6 Fire drill at Rand. Pajama parade with fire pails. Don't touch the hose girls 32 T H E M I R R O R 1915 Oe'r. 7, ALBERT CRAIG BAIRD BAD Herein lies the fallacy lYabash College, Phi Beta Kappa, A.B., 19075 Union Theo- logical Seminary, Magna Cum Laude, BD., 1910, Columbia University, A.M., 19115 Instructor in English, Ohio Wesleyan University, 1910-11, Instructor in English, Dartmouth College, 1911-153 Professor of English and Argumentation, Bates Col- lege, 1913-14. JOHN-MURRAY CARROLL, A.M. JAY NIURRAYH I insist that charity must be organised Born at Xlfashington, Me., Jan. II, 18825 graduated from Kents Hill, 1904, from Bates College, IQOQQ assistant in Argu- mentation at Bates 1908-93 instructor in English Composition and Argumentation at Bates from IQOQ-IZ, granted leave of absence for graduate work at Harvard in Department of Economics, received degree of A.M. from Harvard, February, IQI4Q Instructor in Economics at Bates, IQI3-I4. XYILLIAM HAROLD COLEMAN, A.M. SHU1fFLEu 1'1Z make a note of that A.B., Acadia University, IQOOQ A.M. ibid 1909, Kerr- Boyce Tupper Medallist in Oratory. ibid, A.M. Yale University, IQIOQ Vice-Principal, Mount Allison Academy, Sackville, N. B., Can., 1906-75 Supervising Principal Broadway Schools, Mystic, Conn., 1907-9, Head of the Department of English, Drury Academy, North Adams, Mass., IQIO-I4j Instructor in English, Bates College, 1914. 4 The Shepherd of the Hills is seen at the Empire. Z' THE MIRROR 1915 ARTHUR EVERETT MORSE, B.S. L1v1z-WIRE All great forces act slowly Born in Chesterville, Me., August 25, 1882, graduated from XYilton Academy, 1903, from Bates College, 1909, with B.S. de- gree, taught Science in American International College, Spring- field, Mass., IQOQ-IO, taught sicence in lVilton Academy, NVil- ton, Me., 1910-11 g assistant in Physics, Bates College, since 1911. ROY ROSS, A.B. SH0RTY Born Feb. 26 1883, A.B. Yale College IQIIQ Phi Beta Kappa University of Berlin, 1911-125 Yale Graduate School, 1912-133 Instructor in Mathematics Cait School, Munich, 1913- 14, Instructor in German, Bates College, 1914-15. ARTHUR GLENN CUSHMAN, A.B. UCUSHH I Coming around to-night fellows? Born at Marcus, Iowa, Nov. 19, 18833 graduated from Morningside College, Sioux City, Iowa, 19085 studied at Lake Forest Summer School for College Secretaries, IQOQ-IO, State Student Y. M. C. A. Secretary of Iowa, General Secretary of Y. M. C. A. at Bates, 1911-14. OCT 9 Mountain Clam Day at Rand. 36 THE MIRROR 1915 STANLEY REGINALD OLDHAM, A.B. PE,xcHx ' fl simple card system 11611161 it I J Born at Toledo. Ia., 1887, graduated from the Lebanon Val- ley College in 1903 with A.B. degree, attendedililarvard Uni- versity, taught in Lebanon Valley College and Cambridge Y. M. C. A. Evening School, Boys' Secretary Cambridge YMM. C. A., 1908-10, post-graduate student, Harvard Universitfy, 'i9o9-105 instructor in English at Bates, IQIO-13. IYALTER XY. JAMISON, A.B. 'HJIMMIE JAMISONH Sympathy is most always senfimcntalityn Born at Hazleton, Pa., Feb. 22, 18885 educated at Yale and made Phi Beta Kappag travelled and studied one summer in the Levant, instructor in English at Bates College since 1912. JOHN POLAND JEVVELL, A.B. JOHNNY JEWELLI' Some people e.rpr'ct to get to Hc'az'cn on a horse Born Sept. 26, 1888, at Auburn, Me., was graduated from Bates College in IQOQ, Principal of Bowdoinham High School, 1909-11, instructor in Latin at Bates, 1911-12. HAROLD MORRISON SMITH, A.B. HAPOTHEMU lVe'll see what Dr Tubbs says about it Born Falls City, Nebraska, Jan. 22, 18885 fitted for college at Proctor Academy, Andover, N. H., entered Bates in 1909, taught during year of IQIO-IIQ A.B. from Bates IQI4Q graduate assistant in Geology and Astronomy, 1914-15. 1 n OCT. 14. Monie's English Class sees The Old Homestead. Bates beats Fort. ..Kinley 56 to o. 38 THE MIRROR 1915 Ocr. 17. DELBERT E. ANDREWS, A.B. C. P. Please src me at the ojjiceu Born at jefferson, Me., july 1, 1886, prepared for college at Hebron Academy, in charge of the agricultural department of Berkshire Industrial School, Canaan, N. Y., 1901-06, graduated from Bates in 1910, teacher and governor in Moses Brown School, Providence, R. I., 1910-14, entered upon the work of Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings at Bates in June, 1914. XYILLIAM HAYES SAXVYER, JR., A.B. BILL Milly 1'7l'Zf7l't 55l01'L is Born at Limington, Me., Feb. 4, 1892, graduated from Lim- ington Academy, 1909, received degree of A.B. from Bates Col- lege in 1913, Graduate Assistant in Biology at Bates, 1913-14. NVARREN NEAL WATSON, A.M. HDR. NVATSONU Yes, yes, hydrofluosiloxarundum and wallastometabromatic acid will surely give a better result. Born Auburn, Maine, Edward Little High School 1907, Knox College, Galesburg, Ill., Bates College, 1911, B.S., assistant in Chemistry, 1909-11, Instructor in Chemistry, 1911-12, Chem- ist Lewiston Bleachery and Dye Wforks, Graduate Student, Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology and Harvard University, A.M., 1913, Phi Gamma Delta, Member of American Chemical S0- ciety. HARRY XVILLISON ROXVE, A.B. AMY Now when I was in college Born in Mercer, Me., November 13, 1887, graduated at Maine Central Institute in the class of 1906, Principal Troy, Maine, High School, 1906-08, Pastor Free Baptist Church, Lisbon Falls, 1908-11, graduated at Bates College, 1912, Field Secretary of Christian Endeavor for Maine, 1912-14, Field Secretary of Christian Endeavor for Northern New England, 1914, General Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of Bates College, IQI4-IS. Bates heats New Hampshire State, 26 to 0. 1 I ' A THE MIRROR 1915 CLAIR ELSMERE TURNER, A.M. KKDOCU . Can I be your escort for the rest of the year? 'Born at Harmony, Me., April 28, 18905 htted at Maine Cen- tral Instituteg was graduated from Bates College in 19125 with degree of A.B.5 took Master's Degree in Department of Biology at Harvard in 19135 Instructor in Biology at Bates College, 1913-14. XYILLIAM FRANKLIN SLADE, A.B. NPA!! Born at Chelsea, Mass.5 fitted at East Boston High School and Bangor Theological Seminary5 entered Bates in 1911 and was graduated with the Class of 1913, with the degree' of A.B.5 Graduate Assistant in Geology at Bates College, 1913-14. FREDERICK PAUL JECUSCO, A.B. FR1Tz Wake up there, it's time for recitation Born at New York City, July 18, 18905 fitted at Ansonia High School, Ansonia, Conn.5 received degree of A.B. from Bates in 19125 Principal of Stanley School, Kingfield, Me., 1912-135 graduate Assistant in Chemistry at Bates College, 1913-14. OCT 22 Mass-meeting in Hathorn Hall for the Maine Game5 young women at 630 'md young men at 6.45. 42 THE MIRROR 1915 OCT, 23. BLANCHE WHITTUM ROBERTS, A.B. Too young to bc' a chaperone Born at Lewiston, Me., Jan. 2, 1879, was graduated from Lewiston High School, 1895, Bates College, 1899, assistant at Kittery High School, 1898-99, student at Amherst Summer Library School, 1904, and at Forbes Summer Library School, 1906, Assistant Librarian at Coram Library, 1908-9, student at Simmons Summer Library School, 1909, Librarian at Bates Col- lege since 1909. MABEL EMERY MARR, A.B. Do you mind 'working with thc door closed: gn Born at Biddeford, Me., July 25, 1877, graduated from North Yarmouth Academy, 1895, from Bates, 1900, taught at North Yarmouth Academy, Lyndon Institute, Gorham High School, assistant in Coram Library since 1909. NOLA HOUDLETTE, A.B. Your Chapel attendance needs attention Born at Dresden Mills, Maine, Nov. 26, 1887, A.B., Bates, IQII, assistant ni Biology, Bates, 1912, fGraduate Assistant in Biology, 19125 , Bliss Business College, 1913, Registrar at Bates, 1913-14. Q ELIZABETH DYER CHASE, A.B. If you'Il wait just at minute I'll see Born at Lewiston, Me., Dec. 9, 1880, graduated at Bates Col- lege, IQO2, Registrar of Bates College, 1903-13, travelled in Eu- rope, 1907-8-9, Secretary to President Chase since 1903. Howard Wight buys a new Hannel shirt. ' s lf N ,, r 44 THE MIRRGR 1915 OCT. 24. EMMA ZILPHA CURTIS, A.B. Born at Dexter, Maine, June 4, 1888, reecived early education in graded schools of Dexter, and Dexter High School, graduated from Bates College. IQIIQ Assistant in North Yarmouth Acad- emy, 1911-13, Secretary to the Dean of Bates College, 1913-14. CLARA LUCENA BUZWELL BUzzY '11 deal has been told me from time to time Born in XYindsor, Yermontg graduated from St. johnsbury Academy, and from Boston University, A.B.g studied summer term in University of Chicago, and in Harvard. Taught in country school before going to college, taught two years in High School, XYoodsville, N.. H., six years in Polo, Ill., 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 women in Bates College, 1913. ALICE MARIAN FITTS Cork-a-doodlv-doo-bow-wow! Sounds well from Seniors Born at Xlestboro, Mass., educated in the Grammar Schools and High School of Natick, graduated from Mary Hemenway School of Household Arts, Framingham, Mass., in 1902, 1902-7 was Teacher, of Domestic Science in Norwich Free Academy, Norwich, Conn., 1907-12 Dietitian and Instructor of Nurses in XVilliam XY. Backus Hospital, Norwich, Conn., 1912-13, teacher of Domestic Science in H. H. Rogers High School, Fairhaven, Mass., and in Y. XV. C. A. of Quebec, Canada, IQI3-14, In- structor of Household Economy, Bates College. BERTHA MAY BELL SP1rFx ' Oh-so-510-ow ! Born in Stroudsbury, Pa., educated at XVesttown Boarding School, lYesttown, Pa., graduated from Boston Normal School of Gymnastics in 1904, Physical Director at Moses Brown School, Providence, R. I., IQO4-6, Miss Knox School, Briar Cliff Manor, N. Y., 1906-7, Normal College, Greensboro, N. C., 1908-9, Missionary to South America, 1909-139 Director of Physical Training for XVomen at Bates College, IQI3-I4. Maine beats Bates 37 to 0. QS- ' 1 5- N 1 P . I Q . M , 'ff . K ' h V ' . 46 THE MIRROR 1915 Ocr. 2' RUTH XYILBUR DAVIS NRUTHIEH Please go away, and let me sleep Born at Norwich, Conn., graduated from High School, East Providence, R. I., studied at Sargent School of Physical Educa- tion, 1909-85 at Boston Normal School of Gymnastics, 1908-93 Diploma Department of Hygiene and Physical Education, XYel- lesley College, 1910, Instructor in Physical Training in El Paso School for Girls and Young XVomen's Christian Association, El Paso, Texas, IQIO-II g Director of Physical Training for Nlfomen and Instructor in Physiology and Hygiene, Bates College, 1911- IZ. , MIRIAM BIRDSEYE, B.A. HBIRDIEU Yon may withdraw from the recitation Born in Brooklyn. N. Y., prepared for college at Packer In- stitute, Brooklyng graduate of Smith College, and of Normal Course in Domestic Science, Pratt Institute, Brooklyng In- structor in Household Economy, Hebrew Technical School for Girls, New York City, IQO7-QQ and at Simmons College, Boston, 1909-log Instructor in Household Economy at Bates College. IQII-1.2. EDNA BARRETT MAN SHIP Graduated from the High and Normal Schools of Philadel- phuag graduated from the Boston Normal School of Gymnastics, IQOI, Supervisor of Physical Training in the public schools of East Orange, New Jersey, IQOI-5, received diploma from the Gilbert Normal School of Dancing, Boston, Mass., 19051 ai1d charge of the Charlesbank Playground, Boston, and classes in the XX'oman's Athletic Club of Haverhill, Mass., on faculty of Smith College, Northampton, Mass., one year, Physical Director of Girls at Bates College, 1912-13. First Vespers at Chapel. l THE MIRROR 1915 FRANCES REBECCA XVHITNEY Born at Brooklyn, N. Y., educated at Mt. Holyoke College, teacher of Vocal and Instrumental Music at Mt. Aloysius Acad- emy, 1908-9, teacher of Latin and History at Catherine Aiken School, Stamford, Conn., 1909-12, assistant to the Dean for Women at Bates College, IQI2-13. MARIANNA XVOODHULL, A.B. MARY ANNA!! Now, am I not reasonable? Born at Commack,'SuHolk County, New York, 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, lVashington, 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 Continent, Professor of Fine Arts and Dean of women at Bates College, 1911-13. CHARLES CLARK KNIGHTS, B.S. liKNIGHTSIE', Born at Melrose, Mass., May 29, 1891, graduated from Marshfield High School, Marshfield, Mass., received degree of B.S. from Bates in 1912, graduate assistant in Chemistry at Bates, 1912-13. OC1' 6 Schneider appears at Parker Hall. THE MIRROR 1915 TH EODORA SU BM IT ROOT Born at Ifergus Falls, Minnesota, studied at New York State Normal College and at Teachers' College, Columbia University, b House Dietitian at the New York Dispensary and Hospital, . 3 B White Plains, N. Y., Instructor in Household Economy, ates College, 1912-13. ETHEL BATSON CUTTS Born at New Hampton, N. H., Jan. 13, 18903 Merrimac High 9 l l 1 OQ- A B Bates 1913' Employment Secretary of the .c1oo. 9c, , , Y. XY. C. A., Haxerhill, Mass., 1913-143 Secretary to the Dean for Women, Bates College, 1914. ERNEST HERMAN BRUNQUIST, A.B. B1zUN1E Born at Xlakeheld, Mass., jan. 28, 1888, graduated from Attleboro High School, graduated from Bates College in Class of 1912 with degree of AB., Assistant in Biology, IQII-125 Graduate Assistant in Biology at Bates, 1912-13. Our. 27. Monie has his trousers pressed. 0112155 uf 1915 Q Agahjxoyys f' X45 5 f Z' f!',! f if -5592 fb? f vt Y -+ f f 532222233EEMMMEMMMMEMMHEMMHEME E Ra law Qbiiiwra H 3 E EMMEMMHMMQEQEE EQEH l'rasia'cnt, VVILLIAM F. MANLTII Sec1'clary, YVINNIFRED F. JEWVLI I'ice-I'1'rsidw1i, IOA B. CURRIIE Treasurovf, LOUIS F. JORDAN Orafor, HARl7l,D C. ABBOTT .Alddress io Halls and Campus, HIZNRY P. MULLEN .llddross Io Undergraduates, JOHN T. GREENAN Pipe Oration, JOHN S. SEAVEY Chaplain, JOSEPH L. JMOULTON Marshal, JAMES L. MEADER Farewoll Address, ERNEST L. SAXTON Poem, ADRIENNE A. BELLEAU Ode, GENEVA A. PAGE Historian, HELEN M. HILTON Prophets, JESSIE A. LEIGHTON GEORGE K. TALBOT CLASS YELL Ricky--te-ack-te-ack-te-ack Ricky te ack te ack te ack Brix-Brex-Brox-Bree Ostifiology-Ola-ga-zee Brickety Brex, Brickety Bra IQIS 'Rah, 'Rah, 'Rah. Ocr. 30. Hallowc'en Party at Rand Hallg lasting friendships formed and temporary love affairs. EEEMWMEEMEEEMEMMMQEQMQEEEEMMEE M Qiatnrg nf the 0112155 nf 191 E aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaag HEN in future years, we look into the MIRieoR of our youth and see ourselves as we were seen by others in those halcyon college days, we shall wish to recall a bit of our history as a class, our rides, our parties, our Christmas tree, in short, anything which reflects our class life. From the day of our first class meeting when Smarty Baldwin took the chair, and vre elected our first class officers, we have felt the spirit of 1915. On that never-to- be-forgotten class ride to Lake Grove, we learned to know each other, and began to feel that bond of comradeship which was to hold us together during four col- lege years. VVe walked and talked together, we sailed together, we played games together. VVe joined in a ringing cheer for our Alma jl1Ul'6'l', and for her young- est sons and daughters, the members of the Class of IQI5. We climbed Mount Gile, and we drank each other's health at the old cider mill. But best of all, we learned to know Uncle johnny, the friend of all Freshmen, and our memories of him will always go back to our first, last, and only class ride. Soon, however, the strenuous duties of curriculum and extra-curriculum courses, banished our hopes of social activities. How busy we all have been! Only the athletic ral- lies, snowshoe, or tobogganing parties mark the first three years of our college course. As Seniors, we looked forward with anticipation to the Christmas Tree, and the realization was just as good as the anticipation. Our first real class party was held early in March, when at the kind invitation of Mr. and Mrs. Small, we gave Ernest the surprise of his life. The reception tendered by President Chase to the Seniors proved to he one of the gala events of our four years. But what are social activities in comparison with our other achicx ements? Wfe have in our ranks geniuses who will make their mark in the world. XYe have left at Bates a record of which no class need be ashamed, and we look for- ward to a glorious future for each and every member of the Class of 1915. OCT. 31. Bates beats Bowdoin, 27 to 0. HAROLD CHARLES ABBOTT IKDOCU Here is a man of whom much might be said, but little will sutlice. Doc,' deserted us for the last half of the Junior year, and we thot we'd lost him for sure. Not being able to Find any other institution more suited to his tastes than Bates, he came back to finish his college course with us. He has become a reg- ular Lothario this year. He is an earnest and devoted student of Ccoj-education and more than that, he has been known to cut at least three recitations and rarely attends chapel. Doc never has much to say, but when he does take the trouble to talk, his flow of lan- guage is equal to that of Pliny or Aristotle. Born at Lynn, Mass., Sept. 5, 1892, Dorchester High School, 1911g entered Bates IQIIQ Grchestra QI, 253 Polymnia CI, 2, gjg Sophomore Champion Debate, Champion Individual Debater Q25 3 Sophomore Prize divisiong Assistant in English C415 General Scholarship Prize Qljg Senior Exhibition, Class Day Oratorg Baptist, Republicang majors, Bib- lical Literatureg thesis subject, Why I Believe in Godg Degree, A.B.g intended occupation, the ministryg address, II Bullard St., Dorchester, Mass. Nov. 2. Mary Antin lectures on The Promised Land. JAMES NOAH ATWOOD i'HARRY,' Good old Harry Atwood. Altho he's got it on the rest of us for adipose tissue and Qray hair, he nevertheless has come to be known as one of the IQI5 boys. Harry has had quite a lot of experience and unlimited knowledge, too. But there is one thing he knows that he won't tell and that is his age. You ask him how old he is and he will chuckle a little and with a sly wink say 'fI6 at least. We all admire you, Harry. You have been with us only two years, but you have taught us all a lesson of pluck and persever- ance. If any of us deserve a sheepskin, you certainly are among the first. 3 Methodistg Republican, major, Philosophyg thesis subject, Modern Beliefs of.Immortalityg Degree, AB., ministry, address, liast Sumner Maine. Nov. 3. Billy Durgan stays awake in English. Born at Frankfort, Maine, fitted at Oak Grove Seminary Mission- ary Training School, Nyack, N. Y., Bangor Theological Seminary, 191.25 entered IQI5 in Junior year, Y. M. C. A., Roger XVilliams Association' r ! MILDRED SARA BASSETT NoLnY Place-Rand Hall. Time--study hours. QExit Noldyj. Crash! Bang! Sh-s-s-s-, Noldy- Tain't me. Honest, t'aint!! VVhat's the trouble anyway? Noldy's got a brand new story that ante-dates the Spanish VVar. That reminds me. Noldy's looking for a government job-to carry the mail to such far distant places as Rumford. We hope she gets it, the prospects are excel- lent. But while fitting for this position she stars in basketball, hockey, and baseball, an all-round girl and loved by ur. Born January 31. 1891, Alton, N. H., Rochester High School, 1909, entered Bates in IQIIQ Girls' Baseball Team Q2, 3, 455 Basketball QI, 3, 433 Track Q3,.1,lQ Hockey Q1, 45, numerals QI, 2, 455 B. XV. Q4jg Athletic Association, Executive Board Q4jg Manager of Baseball Q4lg Mandolin Club Q49 g Y. W. C. A. Q1, 2, 3, 433 Secretary Q23 5 Polymnia QI, 2, 39, Secretary Qzjg Assistant Treasurer Q3jg Campus Council Q41 g New Hampshire Club, President Q4jg President of Girls' Prohibi- tion League Q4jg Enkuklios Q4jg Seniority Q4jg Baptist, Progressive, majors. German and English, thesis subject, The Friendship of Goethe and Schiller, Degree, A.B.g teaching, address, Rochester, N. H. Nov. 4. Hod Davis leads a Hare and Hound chase thru the streets of Lewiston. RUTH NETTIE BEANE uBUT'l'RRCUPy' I tho! I'd fallen in low' before Wlzfn along mme Ruth. Did this echo come from Cambridge, Farmington. Norway, or just Mr. Bates' place. At any rate, it's true. Ask any of Ruth's neighbors in Rand and they will tell you that she has the faculty of getting the lesser half of creation stuck on her that is equalled only by Tanglefoot. Divinity Fudge, and entertaining Freshmen are her major ac- complishments and she is equally expert in baseball, basketball, tennis, hockey, and every- thing else. As a diplomat she cannot he ex- celled in the ease and tact with which she persuades the Powers That Be. Her only failings are in Parliamentary law, Rand Hall conventionalities and knitting in Monie's Eng- lish class, but when we consider her unfailing stock of mischief, generosity and thotfulness, we feel justified in excusing the above-men- tioned failings. Born Norway, Maine, May 8, 1893, Norway High School, 1910, entered Bates, 1911, Hockey Championship Team 141, Baseball 123, Tennis 13, 41, Basketball 13, 45, Numerals 133, B. XY. 143, Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 45, Executive Board 142 , Captain of Class Tennis Team, Y. NV. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 43, Social Committee 133, Poster 143, Piaeria 11, 2, 3j, Assistant Secretary 121, Executive Board 15.2, Pro- hibition Club 145, Enkuklios 145, President 149, Seniority 141, Class Day Committee, MIRROR Board Artist, Congregationalist, Democrat, majors, English and German, thesis subject, Edgar Allan Poe, De- gree, A.B., teaching, address, Norway, Maine. NOV. 5. New laundry system at Parker-good-hyc, hlankcts! ADRIENNE ANNETTE BELLEAU AIA!!-RR-RR-IENNli VVe must be careful what we say about her because she is on the MIRROR Board. lf you don't believe it, watch her and Les Carey do the social stunt in the NIIRROR Board picture. Adrienne certainly knows l1ow to make cof- fee and salad fi la Marguerite. Her hearty ha! hal would certainly furnish cheer for any party provided we decide to End amuse- ment in our little circle only. Adrienne came to Bates in order that she might have a little street of her own to walk on and, we may add, to get as large an assortment of shoes as possible. We could write a whole volume on rubber-boots and shoes of various kinds which she wears on Skinner Street in different weather. So here's a toast to Adrienne: Adrienne now, Adrienne ever. Belleau now, But not forever. Born Lewiston, Maine, jan. 11, 18915 Lewiston High School, 19115 entered Bates, IQII 5 Mandolin Club f2, 3, 45 5 Polymnia QI, 2, 3D 5 Sen- iority til, linkuklios 1435 Larfaneeta Club5 Social Editor of MIRROR, Class Day Poet, Catholic5 anti-suffragetteg majors, German, Latin, and linglish5 thesis subject, The Mastery of French Thru Latin5 degree, A.B.5 teaching5 Class Day Poemg address, 343 Sabattus St., Lewiston, Maine. Nov. 6, Dr. Tubbs lectures on Military Science. THOMAS HAROLD BLANCHARD Tom Prexy's face beamed with supreme hap- piness when Tom told him that he hailed from Gardiner. Later he was puzzled whether to make him Vice-President or Dean's secretary. lt's a shame to tell how near he came to either. He is the most silent, secretive person in Par- ker Hall, but he couldn'i fool us. We saw Dexter postmarks on his letters and drew our own conclusions Concerning the photos of the young lady that occupy half the wall space above his desk and the whole of his mind. Tom is leader of the Glee Club and has even Caruso Fighting for a chance to speak to him. Wlieri once aroused Thomas Harold can ex- press himself so fluently that a Professor- ship of Profane Languages is open to him in a near-by college. Never mind, Tom, still wa- ters always run deep. Born Oct. 21, 1892, at South Gardiner, Gardiner High School, IQII g entered Bates, IQIIQ made numerals in Band fl, 2, 3, 45 g Glee Club 12, 3, 41 5 dent of the Musical Association Q3, 43 , Leader of Glee Club Q4jg Polymnia Q1 f4jg Congregationalistg thesis subject, Track CI, 2, 353 Baseball CZIIQ Mandolin Club Q2, 3, .ij g Presi- Leadcr of College Band Q3, 41 3 2, 33 5 jordan Scientific Society john Milton 5 Degree, A.l3.g address, 18 Chestnut St., Gardiner, Maine. Nov 7. Freshman Frolic at Rand. HARRY WALTER BROOKS The man that made the New England Tel- ephone Co. put the Five-minute limit into its rules. She calls up in the morning, he sees her at noon and night, and then she calls him up when he gets back to his room. Small chance of H. N1Valter going astray. Harry could give lessons in Domestic Science easily for he has played the title role of Delmonico while here with us. He is also a fellow-mem- ber of the VVoolworth and the paying teller. His Freshman year was devoted to helping' the curfew clear the streets of young ladies from 16 upward. VVe are sorry that so few of us have had the chance to cultivate his acquaint- ance since he only sleeps at Parker Hall. We will always remember his sunny smile that has helped him even thru Monie's English. Born at Randolph, Maine, Dec. 20, 18945 Gardiner High School, IQII g entered Bates, IQII 5 Athletic Association QI, 2, 3, 45 g Y. M. C. A.g Polymnia CI, 2, gy g Parker Hall Associationg Assistant in Physicsg Uni- xersalistg majors, German and Chemistry, thesis subject, German Electors, Degree, A.B.g occupation, teaching, address, 24 Main St., Randolph, Maine. Nov. 9. Concert by VVill C. MacFarlane and Olive Kline. FRANCES VIOLET BRYANT Poway VVllCll Poppy, dignified and clemure, walks forth with her Virgil Linder her arm, she can easily be identihecl with the Bates faculty. When she wields a hockey stick, throws a goal in Basketball, or makes a home run in baseball. we give her first rank in our sports. When she writes a poem for Spofforcl Club or Ivy Day we begin to wonder what there is she can't dog and when she rises to debate for 1915 or coaches the Sophomores on to victory, we know she can do everything and do it well. She was never known to say but one indiscreet thing and that was an in- complete sentence muttered in her sleep Oh, sweetheart--. Poppy has won her way with the Professors for her brilliant scholar- ship and is dearly loved by her classmates for her sunny disposition. Horn Richmond, Maine, Sept. 23, 189115 Riclnnond lligh School, IQOQQ entered Bates, IQII 5 Captain of Girls' Baseball Team lp 1, 2, 3, 49 g Hockey C3, 4jg Volley Ball Manager t4lg Track t3, .tlg Nuinerals .2, 3, 45 g B. W. 1493 Basketball tz, 3, 4j g Athletic Association ti, 2, 3,.1l g Executive Board Q3, 455 Glee Club f3lQ College Choir t3,lg Mandolin Club 13, 49g Y. W. C. A. Social Committee tgp, Finance t3, 43: Polymnia QI, 2, 315 Spolford Club Q3, 45g Enkuklios t4lg Seniority t4lg Chairman of Argumentation Department, llress Club 13.2, 33 5 Lit- erary Editor of Bates Student, Mnzkoiz Board, Personals: Sophomore 'Championship Debateg Prohibition Club t4l 5 Ivy Day l'oetg Assistant in Lating Senior Exhibition speakerg Senior Exhibition Connnitteeg Coach of 1917 Sophomore Debating Teamg Class Christmas Tree Committeeg Free Baptistg Republicang majors, English, German Biology, l.ating thesis subject, A Modern Ancientf' degree, A.B.g teaching, address, Kich- mond, Maine. Nov. 14. Seniors win Hockey championship, 4-2. LESLIE ROY CAREY Les Say not my art is fraud-all live by scam- ' ll mg. New Hampshire has done much for Bates, but she did her best when she sent us Leslie Roy. He was such a shy youth when he came from Ashland's busy marts of trade! A strong aversion for the fairer sex was often expressed by him during his first days at Bates, but some say that his college course has accomplished its great purpose of remov- ing prejudices, and now he can endure the company of just one lady for a few moments at a time. His many talents have found ade- quate expression in every nameable activity that college life affords. He is a musical man, a debater, a brilliant student, and has an un- breakable buzzing attachment. We see in his chosen life work as Y. M. C. A. secretary, a long period of usefulness for this most genial classmate and true-blue man. Born at Ashland, N. H., Aug. 22, 18905 New Hampton Literary I11- stitute, 19115 entered Bates, IQIIQ Broadsword Drill Q15, Glee Club Q 1, 2, 3, 455 Mandolin Clubg Banjo Clubg Manager of Combined Clubs 135 5 Y. M. C. A. Q1, 2, 3, 45 5 Chairman of Religious Meetings Commit- tee Q45 5 Executive Committee Q35 5 Polymnia QI, 2, 35 5 Roger VVilliams Associationg Secretary Q355 Spofford Q3, 455 President Q455 Politics Clubg Local Editor of Student Q35 5 MIRROR Board, Social Editorg 'Var- sity debate Bates vs. Colgate Q35 5 Bates vs. Tufts Q45 5 Prize division of Freshman and Sophomore Declamations5 junior Exhibition, tirst prize5 Senior Exhibition, prize5 Assistant in Oratory Q455 Free Baptist5 Republican5 majors, English and French5 thesis subject, Liter- ary Pessimismf' Drew Medal for Debatingg Degree, A.B.5 address, Ash- land, N. H. Nov. 16. President Moore of the Parker Hall Association tells the bunch what's what. VEVA MARIE CHAPMAN V. V. Well, here is sober, sedate, sublime V. V. Perhaps it is not generally known, but it is certain that she is a 20th century Sherlock Holmes, but instead of mystery excitement is her uppermost interest. If you should ask this great detective what excitement com- prises she would say some of these wheegeesf' But horrors! 1915 almost lost this wonderful being, for recently V. V. attended :1 dinner at Prof. Gould's where candles were used in the decorations. Whether or not it was because she doubted the reality of the Flame, we do not know, but instinct prompted her to investigate and Veva's arm was roasted in the flames. Yes, Veva, there is always heat where there is a Hame. Born at Auburn, Maine, july 26, 1892, Edward Little High School, IQIIQ entered Bates 19113 Y. W. C. A. CI, 2, 3, 455 Seniority HJ, Enkuklios C4Dg Larfeneetag Deutsche Gesellschaftg junior Exhibition Speaker, Congregationalistg majors, German and English, thesis sub- ject, Goethe's Use of Nature 5 Degree, A.B.g teachingg address, 30 Lake Auburn Avenue, Auburn, Maine. Nov. 18. Lecture by A. B. Hart of Harvard University. EARLE ROBINSON CLIFFORD HCLIFFH VVe expected better things of Earle, but alas! he, too. was singed by the flame oft fre- quented by the lesser half of creation. But there were good results. To cool his burning countenance he made use of his extensive chemical knowledge and has produced a most excellent cosmetic guaranteed to remove pain- lessly all blushes. For a man from South Paris the town of original fame Earle has covered himself with glory, playing football in spite of broken noses, etc. One question re- mains unanswered, Cliff didn't show up after the Harvard game until 3 A.M. Where was he? VVe don't know. Our advice to you, Cliff, is: Don't exceed the speed limit in buzz- ing. Remember Turner and be wise. llorn at South Paris, Maine, Oct. 13, 1893, Paris High School, 1911, entered Bates IQIIQ Football Team QI, 2, 3, 45, made B Q4jg Track Team Q3, .til 5 Athletic Association QI, 2, 3, 41 g President Q45 g Y. M. C. A., Polymnia QI, 2, 33 5 Treasurer Q35 g Parker Hall Associationg Deutscher Yerein Q45 3 jordan Scientific Society Q45 g Business Manager of Bates Student Qgjg Business Manager of MIRROR, Chairman of Ivy Day Committee, Assistant in Chemistry Q49 g Congregationalistg Republi- cang majors, German and Chemistry, Degree, A,B.g thesis subject: The Nitrogen Problem 5 teaching, address, South Paris, Maine. Nov, 19. Cathedral choir in City Hall. MARION RUTH COLE Talk about Barnum's famous jugglers! He isn't in it with this young lady for keeping several dozen things going at once. Marion's weekly program would fill the hands of four ordinary mortals, but with a few resigned re- marks about this system, she calmly sails along over a limitless ocean of Freshman themes, mandolin club rehearsals, Y. W. C. A. cabinet meetings, mission study classes, Spot- ford club meetings, Student editor work, M112- ROR Board, Seniority, Enkuklios and a few asides such as hockey, volley ball, a 25-l1Ol.lI' schedule which includes two of Railroad Gould's courses. In spite of this she man- X v ages to acquire the bad reputation of being liked by everybody. Born at Crystal, N. H., jan. 10, 1891, Edward Little High School. 1909, entered Bates, 1911, Hockey Championship Team Q45, Athletic Association fl, 2, 3, 45, Mandolin Club Q1, 2, 3, 45, Manager 135, Leader Q45, Y. XV. C. A. fl, 2, 3, 45 , Cabinet C45 5 Chairman of Mis- sionary Committee f45Q Seniority 145, Pizeria QI, 2, 35, Spofford C3, 45, New Hampshire Club CI, 2, 3, 45, linkuklios C45, Press Club 42, 35, Local Editor on Bates Student QI, 2, 35 Q lyllimoie Board, Class lidi- tor, Ivy Ode, Assistant in English 13, 45, Freshman Reading Prize, Baccalaureate Ode, Methodist, Democrat, majors, linglish, German and History, degree, A.B., thesis subject, Nature in American Poetry ,' teaching, address, Crystal, N. H. Nov. 21. Red Cross Tea in Fiske Room. Oh, you chicken in 25 Rand! v IDA BEATRICE CURRIE CAP'N Ida left her smile at home when she had this picture taken. She is the Acadian maiden whom Longfellow has pictured in his Evangeline : An elegant sufhciency, content, Retirement, rural quiet, friendship, books, Ease and alternate labor, useful life, Progressive virtue and approving heaven. Apiece of advice for you. Ida, if you wish to be called by your right name, why don't you pin one of your calling cards on your dress? Then you will not be obliged to go down the receiving line of another recep- tion as Miss Bryant, nor meet the members of the Bates Needle Club as Miss Stuart. A word to the wise is sufficient. Born February 12, 1893, at McNally's Ferry, N. B., Jordan High School, 1911 , entered Bates, 1911 , Captain of Hockey Team QI, 2, 3, 41, Athletic Association QI, 2, 3, 45, Polymnia Cr, 2, 35, Enkuklios C4D, Larfeneeta C3, 45, MIRROR Board MJ, Athletic Editor, Vice-Presi- dent of Class 137, Baptist, Democrat, majors, English and German, thesis subject, The King Arthur Cycle, degree, A.B., teaching, ad- dress, McNally's Ferry, York County, N. B. A Nov. 25. Thanksgiving. HORACE JUDKINS DAVIS Hon Behold the sophist of the class! liorn and reared on the products of New Hampshire soil, he has finally developed into a most retir- ing, modest young man. In his early college days, Hod used to frequent Wliite Street, but that was years ago. Practically the only chance you have now to get a peek at him is early in the morning on his way to Hedge Laboratory where he interns until the sun sets. Tho Hod does not possess the gift of gab he is right there with the goods when it comes to faithful, consistent work and real popularity. Born at Rochester, N. H., Feb. 13, 1893, Rochester High School, IQII, entered Bates, 1911, Indian Club Drill QU, Athletic Association tr, 2, 3, 4j, Polymnia QI, 2, 3j, Roger NYilliams Association Executive Committee fzj, Sanitary Commission Q3, 45, Deutscher Verein t.,tl, Politics Club 13, 4j , jordan Scientific Society QU, Assistant in Chem- istry f4j, Gymnasium Q35 , Class Day Committee, llaptist, Republican, majors, Physics and Chemistry, thesis subject, The Electron Theory of Valence, degree, B.S., address, 9 Myrtle St., Rochester, N. H. Nov. 27. Co-eds invited to a feed at the Commons. GEORGE RONELLO DOLLOFF HDOLLYH This is Dolloff, and he hails from the mud- Hats of Wiscasset where they have the Lincoln county jail. Dolly is a left-over from IQI3. He appears in the 1913 MIRROR, but he has grown better looking since then. During the last year he has lost his girl and his appendix, but he still retains his Mellin's Food complex- ion and his appetite. He has been mixed up in almost everything in college even to the Deutscher Verein, but we will forgive him that. We are sorry to say that Music Hall has taken up most of his spare time, but in spite of that, Doll is a painstaking and brilliant student, made of the right stuff. Born at New Glocuester, Maine, May 15, ISQZQ New Gloucester High School, IQOQ, entered 1915 in Senior yearg Men's Athletic Asso- ciation QI, 2, 3, 455 Y. M. C. A.g Leader of Bible Study group f4jg Employment Committee QSDQ Piaeria 431, Parker Hall Associationg Deutscher Vereing Vice-President, Congregationalistg Democratg ma- jors, German and Chemistry, thesis subject, Economic Development of Germany in the Last Quarter Century 3 degree, A.B.g industrial chemist, address, XViscasset, Me. Nov. 30. College opens-back to the grind again. ROSCOE LORING DUNN HROSSII Roscoe, to thee we come when the treasures of art are to be expounded! His taste ranges from Bob Ott to Tetrazzini. There is no impulse or emotion of the mind to which Ross cannot apply a classic rendering, I laughed and laughed until I thot I'd pass away. In spite of his timidity in the presence of the fairer sex, Roscoe is a universal favor- ite and has the distinction of being the best dressed man in 1915. I3orn at fkubtnwy Bdaineg Ilebron zkcaderny, IQIIQ enteled llates ui IQIIQ Y. M. C. A. QI, 2, 3, 45 g Roger XVilliams Associatimmg lllethoclistg majors, English and I-Iistoryg thesis subject, Nature in :Xnwrican Poetryf' degree, A.I3.g library workg address, 48 Dennison St., .tXuhurn, hIaine. DEC. 1. First in a series of exhaustf-ivel critiques in English. C-ing? MABEL CU SH ING DURGAN M13lLLYH Here comes Billy! VVhere's she come from? That's 621532 AROlJS'l'O0Kl VVhere's she going? Goodness knows. Maybe to um- pire a basketball game, lead a mission study class, dec at something, play tennis, or hockey, or volley-ball, or maybe baseball, or she may- be bound for Spofford Club or perhaps on the track of someone who has cut their telephone l1our. VVho's with her? A man! Must be one of her sons Qthey're usually near mother 5 or if it's a stranger it's probably Freddie. Busy? Always. Yet she has time to help everybody out of their scrapes. We couldn't get along without this dearest little daughter of the North. Born at Sherman, Maine, Nov. 25, 1890, Island Falls High School, 1910, entered Bates, 1911, Baseball Team QI, 2, 3, 45 , Basketball QI, 2, 3, 45 , Captain Q1, 2, 3, 45, Track Q3, 45, Hockey Q3, 45, Manager of Basketball Q45 , Numerals QI, 2, 3, 45 , B. XV. Q45 , Athletic Association, Executive Board Q45, Y. XV. C. A. Bible Study Committee QI5, Social Service Q35 , Mission Study Q45 , Piaeria QI, 2, 35 , Executive Board Q35 5 Spoiiord Club Q3, 45, Girls' Aroostook Club QI, 2, 3, 45, President Q2, 3, 45, Seniority Q45, head of Literary Department, Enkuklios Q45, Current Events Club QI, 2, 35 , MIRROR Board, Personal Editor, Fresh- man and Sophomore Declamations, First Prize, Ivy Day Speaker, Senior Exhibition, prize, Free Baptist, Socialist, majors, English and Math- ematics, degree, A.B., thesis subject, The American Magazine, teach- ing, address, Dresden, Me. Drc 4. Seniority takes a cut. ANNIE LORA FOLSOM iiANNlI'2 F. F. Watch Annie commence in pink! Every- where that Annie went her gownC?J was sure to go. At all sewing bees it was very much in prominence. We never had to wonder what Annie's sewing would be. A casual onlooker could never imagine all the time she industriously spent on her ravishing pink evening gown. Ever since she has en- tered our class she has been embroidering her best into it, promising us that she will appear in it on commencement day. We hope she won't disappoint us the last thing and veil it from inquisitive eyes. Born at Minot, Maine, March 9, ISQIQ fitted for college at -lor- dan High Schoolg was graduated june, Igoog entered Bates, IQOQQ Qu- tered 1915 in junior yearg member of the Larfeneeta Club, 1-eligiious preference, Universalist, political preference, Progressiveg majors, ilisa tory and Englishg thesis subject, The History of the Triple lintentef' Degree, A.l3.g intended occupation, teaehingg address, 8 Cottage St.. Lewiston. ' DI-IC. 5. The Class in History ot' Religion visits the jcwisli Synagogue. HARLON MELVIN FOSSETT HCICEROU Harlon Melvin Fossett, alias Cicero Han- nibal Butts, alias Prof. Fossettg the only orig- inal physicist, mathematician and chapel cut- ter. Yes, he acquired the title of professor because of his likeness to the faculty in his regularity at cutting chapel. It is an uncom- mon occurrence when Harlon spends the week-end with his room-mates. Harlon was under Prexy's ban when he first arrived-his appearance seemed to belie his matriculation pledge-but now Prexy has discovered the halo which has sat so heavily upon Cicero's head as to wear oii' the fur. Prof. Fossett in- tends to devote his life to the heathen-we know he will succeed because he weighs about two hundred pounds. Born at Pittston, Maine, Sept. 28, 1892, Gardiner High School, IQII 5 entered Bates, IQII g Athletic Association fl, 2, 3, 45 3 Parker Hall Association, jordan Scientific Society, Episcopaliang thesis subject, Magnetic Cycle of Iron, Degree, A.B.g teaching, address, Gardiner, Maine. Duc. 6. Dance on the 'AThird Floor Back at Rand. ABBIE ELIZABETH FOSTER HABIGAILU Of her is there so moche to ben sayed Of goode, that I wot not where I shall Bigynne. Blonde she is, eyen greye As glas. If fortunen I coude, so I wolde tell you, if that she will go To fer Cathay, or if that she the lyf Will chosen of a Palmer good, perchance Felicitee may ben her part, a Palmer For to ben, and eek to fer Cathay To voyage. Ther she wolde of surgerye And medicin the hethen helpen And lyght unto his darkenesse bringen. 4 Born at Monticello, Maine, ISQZQ East Corinth Academy, IQIIQ eu- tered Bates, 1911 g Y. W. C. A. fl, 2, 3, 49 g Missionary Committccg Stu- dent Volunteer Band, Secretary Cl, 2, 3, 45 5 Executive Committee, Hap- tistg Independent, majors, English and German, Degree, NIE., thesis subject, The Faults of Realism, medical missionary, address, East Corinth, Maine. DEC. 7. The Comedy Players at City Hall. CARLTON STUART FULLER ' ' ' UBLONDYH :Zip In spite of the fact that he hails from Tur- ' A-gjgfm. .1 ner, Carl has produced the goods. To look at his serene little figure you'd never guess that he is one of the snappiest intielders that ever donned a glove. That sleepy look is only . , . a bluff to hide the ginger which is responsible for three-baggers. In his Senior year by sheer force of personality, Carl surprised a it lot of us by climbing into the band-wagon of all the society life in college. His greatest and most unique stunt is breaking all records for speed in sliding beefs and lambs across the counter over at the Commons, but he chooses chickens bv wav of varietv when he enters the social whirl. 1 i Born at Medfield, Mass., Jan. 19, 1894, Leavitt Institute, IQIIQ en- tered Bates, IQIIQ manager of Class Track Team Q4jg made B in Baseball Q3, 45, Numerals Q1, 2Dg Football C 2, 3, 435 Leader of Prize Indian Club Drill QU, Pizeria QI, 2, 315 Student Council C4jg Politics Club C47 5 Deutscher Verein 145, 'Varsity Club C4Qg Athletic Associa- tion, Advisory Board f4jg jordan Scientific Society f4jg Assistant in Gym Q2, 3, 4jg Universalist, Progressive, majors, Germang Degree, AB., address, Turner, Maine. D1-ic. 12. Mr. Perrin lectures to Enkuklios-''Pommkettahaha. JOHN THOMAS GREENAN FA'i'H1:R JACK The girls call him a minister but they never heard him argue with his room-mates. He is Railroad Gould's chief apostle and advo- cate. We can't tell whether he has a mis- placed eyebrow or a force of habit. But nevertheless, for all of these backward traits, jack is a worker of the First order. He is a sympathetic adviser to all in trouble. Peda- gogy is his future! Lord have mercy on the ignorant. They will be entirely swamped by the fluent flow of learned sayings issuing from Father's extensive experience in Doc. Britan's classes. In spite of his many outside activities he yet finds time to write a few letters which leads us to suspect he is not entirely buzz- proof. Born New York City, Nov. 25, 18905 New Hampton Literary ln- stitute, 19115 entered Bates, 19115 Manager of 'Varsity Track 1,515 made B in Track Qgjg Associate Member of Y. M. C. A.g Polymnia CI, 2, 355 Executive Committee5 Parker Hall Association, Spotilirtl Club Q3, 4j5 Politics Club tg, 4l5 President t4j5 Literary liditor of the Bates Student, Editor-in-Chief of MIRROR5 Sophomore Prize Divis- ion, Junior Exhibitiong Class President Q2l, Assistant in English tglg Freshman Reading Prize5 Student Manager of College Com- monsg Treasurer of M. I. C. A. A.5 'Varsity Cluhg Address to Under- graduates, Class Day speakerg Congregationalist5 Wilson Rcpulilicaiu majors, Philosophy and Englis,h5 thesis subject, The Teaching of Civil: Duty in Elementary Schools 5 Degree, A.I5.5 Pedagogyg address, So Lira- ham St., Jersey City, New jersey. Dice. 16. No English. Monie says instead of dropping a stitch in his hack, ht- has un raveled the whole thing. MARION GWENDOLINE GREENE Gw1zN For two years she has trained up the Freshmen girls in the way they should go. Moreover, this year she has trained them in the' way they should speak, as well as their Sophomore sisters. With all these extra labors we must wonder how she finds time to read all the books that Monie mentions. To be sure she shines in other departments, too, but the for- mer seems to us the most marvelous. Vlfalking is her favorite form of athletics. She says it is good to relieve her brain from the pressure of so much hot air. llorn at Yinalhaven, Maine, March 5, 18925 Vinalhaven High School, IQIOQ entered Bates in IQII g Y. XY. C. A. fl, 2, 3, 4j g Polymnia ll, 2. 31: Seniority C455 Enkuklios Q4lg Assistant in Oratory Q4jg Freshman Reading Prize, Senior Exhibition speaker, Uniong independ- entg majors. English and History, Degree, A.B.g thesis subject, The Inlluence of Geographic Environment on the History of the British Isles, teaching, address, Vinalhaven, Me. Disc. 17. Tortoise Shell Club incorporated. GEORGE B. GUSTIN Gus Metaphorically speaking, Gus is brain and brawn of 1915 for Roger Williams. But we do not mean to say that Roger Williams is to claim all the admiration which old ,IS has for Gus, every man and woman in Bates ad- mires him for his pluck on the football field, for his light as a debater, and above all, a strong and pleasing personality. One has only to read the emblematic words body, mind and spirit on his Y. M. C. A. pin to get a summary of his character. The more impor- tant part of creation seems to occupy but a very slight space in Gustin's program, but we would like a satisfactory explanation of his trips to Sabattus every Saturday. Born at Standish, Maine, March 7, 1894, Gorham High School, IQIIQ entered Bates, 1911, Football Team C4jg IZ 145, Numerals in Track and Drills, Y. M. C. A. fl, 2, 3, 455 Religious Education Com- mittee, Piaeria CI, 2, 3l I Politics Club, 'Varsity Debater against Colgate fgjg Ivy Day Oratorg Peace Oration f4jg Methodist, Republican, ma- jor, English, degree, A.B.g thesis subject, The Sociological Basis of Historical jurisprudencegu Lawg address, Sabattus, Maine. I Dec. 19. Tuttle gets a hair cut. ETTA IZELLA HALE Poor Etta! How lonely and forsaken she looks! No one to carry her books to class, early in the morning, and sit beside her until the first bell rings, no one to meet her on the steps of Hathorn Hallg no one to guide her over the icy paths. But Etta is improving her time. Instead of idly moping over the dear departed, she is diligently and successfully striving to become a modest, sweet and noble woman. in every way fit to occupy the hon- ored position she expects to hold in the near future. Born Bridgton, Maine. May 6, 1893, Bridgton High School, IQIIQ entered Bates, 1911, Y. XY. C. A. 13, 4lg Pixria C3l3 Enkukliosg re- ligious preference, Methodistg political party, Progressive, majors, Eng- lish and Philosophy, thesis subject, The Spirit of the East 3 degree, AB., intended occupation, teaching U55 address, Bridgton, Maine. Disc. 21. Paul Smith was seen racing across the campus. EARLE ATHERTON HARDING IKDUKEII This is Earle, otherwise known to his close associates as Duke. If you see a man slowly wending his way across the campus, with his head hung in deep meditation, that's Duke, This man is one of IQISVS brainiest men, but strange to say, altho he rooms in Parker Hall, his study is in a secluded and serene spot on Wood Street. Sad- to relate, Duke is another one of the class who cannot get along without a companion. Three years at Princeton is a long time, Earle, so think twice before you jump. VVe hope that, in years to come, we will be as proud of you, old man, as we are now. Don't let fourth dimensions and differential equations ever take up so much of your time that you will forget 1915. Born, Pittsfield, Maine, April 19, 1887, Maine Central Institute. 1911, entered Bates, 1911, football QI, 2, 3, 45, made B Football 12, 31, Prize Club Indian Drill CI J , Athletic Association QI, 2, 3, .tl 5 Y. M. C. A. QI, 2, 3, 4, , Advisory Board C3, .tl , Cabinet Q45 , Iinroso- phia QI, 2, 35, President 135, Student Council t3,l, Parker Hall Asso- ciation Q3j, Politics C3, 4l, Secretary 145, jordan Scientific Society, Secretary C4j, Editor-in-Chief of Bates 5'ludcnt,' alternate. Sophomore Debates, 'Varsity Debating Team 133, Ivy Day Chaplain, Socialist Society, Intercollegiate Prohibition League, Campus Senior Committee t4l, undergraduate member of Intercollegiate Civic Committee ot National Municipal League, Senior Exhibition, Assistant in lXIathemat- ics Q2, 3, 45, Methodist, Republican, majors, Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, English, thesis subject, The Philosophy of Science, degree, B.S., intended occupation, Physical History, address, Hemet, Cal. DPC 23. Christmas vacation begins. CHARLES HENRY HIGGINS KiHIG!, This is Hig, our class heavy weight. More than that Hig's weight is composed chiefly of brain. Where the ordinary mortal possesses in the neighborhood of 45 ounces, he has at least 60. Strange as it may seem for one of such a modest and unassuming nature, Hig is the object of the most intense devo- tion from the fair co-ed chemists, who contin- ually rave over his splendid qualities. The best part of it is that every word of it is true. Hig is one of the biggest men in college in every sense of the word. He simply radiates cheerfulness, kindness and courtesy to every- one. As for knowledge, it would be hard to discover what he doesn't know. There is one funny thing about him. He says it would be hard to imagine how big he might have been if he hadn't been kept on half rations since infancy. However, we know that his big body is the external covering. of a bigger soul. Here's to you, Hig, may you never grow smaller. Born Auburn, Maine, Sept. 9, 1892, Edward Little High School, 1910, entered Bates, IQIIQ Y. M. C. A. CI, 2, 3, 4D 5 Deutscher Verein lp, Chairman of Executive Committee Q4Jg Jordan Scientiiic Society lg. .Hg President 145, Mathematics C3. 4DQ Universalist, Democrat, majors, Chemistry and Mathematics, Assistant in Chemistry f4Dj Degree, B.S.g intended occupation, chemist, address, 43 NVinter St., Auburn, Maine. AN. 5. College opens. H ELEN MAY HILTON Ladies and gentlemen, right this way, please. liehold a' human being who has taken every one of Railroad Gould's courses and lived thru them. Now please don't ad- vertise the following fact, unless you want to 4,35 ruin Prof. Gould's reputation: She has act- ually got A to him. This in itself ought to stamp her as an unusually brilliant student, and indeed she is. History isn't her only ac- complishment, however. She is a talented pianist, a social and literary light, and a jolly girl in general. More than this, Helen is one of those girls whom you are glad to number among your friends and classmates, and one of whom we have great expectations in the future. llorn Lewiston, Maine, April 9, 1894g ljhillips High School, lfjllg entered Bates, IQIIQ Lilee Club pianist Q5. 451 Y. XY. C. A. ti, 3, 3, 493 Polymnia QI, 2, gj 5 linkuklios C45 5 Seniority Q41 3 Die Deutsche Gesellschaft Q45 5 Siudenf, Alumni Editorg Vice-President of Class i4l 3 Assistant in History and Geology 1455 Cieneral Scholarship Prize tl, .2. 37 g Senior lixhibitiong Congregationalg Republicang majors, History and Germany thesis subject, Emperor Xllilliam II. and His Model, the tireat lilectorf' Class Day, Historiang degree, A.l3.g intended occupation, teachingg address, Machias, Maine. -IAN. 6. Sol Miner passes up a dance. FLORENCE MAY HOOPER HPUGII Where can a perfect woman be found? Ask Joe! Certainly Puggie is fortunate in having some one who fully appreciates all her virtues. However, There are others who love her. We hold our breath in admir- ation to the girl who completed her college course in but a little over three years, and got A in almost everything. Puggie is a genius at entertaining, both individually and collectively, as her success on Enkuklios ex- ecutive board clearly shows. She can also play hockey and skate, which latter sport she especially enjoys. She went out west during her Sophomore year, but of course she couldn't stay from us. Her sunny disposition and ready wit have brightened many a dull hour at Rand Hall. Born Raymond, Maine, jan. 4, 1894, Gorham High School, IQIIQ entered Bates, September, IQIIQ Athletic Association, Hockey Team 145, Polymnia QI, 2, 35, Seniority f4j, Mandolin Club QI, 2, 3, 4Dj Enkuklios f4DQ Executive Committee, Y. VV. C. A. QI, 2, 3, 45, Mis- sionary Committee CID , Bible Study fgj , Meetings Q4D , Methodist, Re- publican, majors, History, Latin, thesis subject, The Education of the Roman Child, intended occupation, teaching UD, address, Gorham, Maine. IAN. 8. VVm. Hodge-Road to Happiness. MAUD HOWARD MAUnu2 Maud's one ditty which sounded so pretty was Ho'w happy could I be with either charmer were tfother dear charmer away. Maud certainly trains her charmers to the n'th degree. Ken was always handy escorting Maud to and from Glee Club rehearsals. Maud's fate is geography. She has so drilled Ken in the lay 0' the land o' Lewiston that he can End l1is way anywhere in tl1e dark nights, and stay out on the sidewalk alter- nating between shivering and desperate warn- ing whistles, while Maud calmly observes to us innocents, wondering at this Romeo and Juliet scene, l hear a voice you cannot hear Wllich says I must not stay, I see a hand you cannot see Which beckons me away. Born Lewiston, Maine, June, 18935 Jordan High School, IQIIQ en- tered Bates, IQIIQ Athletic Association, Glee Club Q2, 3, 455 Manager f4j 5 Pianist Q4jg Mandolin Club Pianist fjl g Y. XY. C. A. tl, 2, 5, .tl Q Poster Committee Qgjg liurosophia fl, 2, 373 lixecutive lloard Qzpg Vice-President Larfeneeta C453 Muutou Board Artist, Llnkuklios t.tlg Seniority f4jg Vice-President of Class QU, Ilaptistg Republicang majors, English and German, Degree, AB., intended occupation, teach- ingg address, 44 XfVood Street, Lewiston, Me. JAN. Io. Cicero spends a week end with his room-mates. it w1NN1FRED FRANCES JEWELL HVVINNIEH This little Jewell, tho small, is a rare one. Our class baby, and yet the most brilliant of us all. Biologically speaking, she is the cause of Howard's inspiration in Zoology, his per- spiration in trying to find collar buttons, so they won't have to be late to the VV. C. A. lectures, and we are quite sure that even Howard's respiration would be seriously in- terfered with should anything happen to XVinnie. In tl1e last two years he has managed the men's tennis courts. and in col- laboration with VVinifred has guarded the Rand Hall courts from 5.30 till 7 every pleas- ant morning. But in all seriousness, there is no member in our class whose sweet, modest ways and real loveableness we would miss more than Winifred's. Born Merrimac, Mass., Jan. 6, 1895, Merrimac High School, IQIIQ entered Bates, IQIIQ Basketball team Q2, 35, made numerals Q25, Ath- letic Association QI, 2, 3, 45, Y. XV. C. A. QI, 2, 3, 45, Cabinet Q2, 3, 45, Treasurer Q2, 3, 45, Piaeria Q1, 2, 35, Enkuklios Q45 , Secretary of Seniority Q45, junior Exhibition, Secretary of Class Q45, Prohibition League Q45 5 Sophomore Essay Prize, Methodist, majors, German, Mathematics and Biology, thesis subject, Goethe the Scientist, Degree, A.B., intended occupation, teaching QF5 , address, Merrimac, Mass. JAN. 14. Bates Cvlee Club Concert in Lewiston. H ERBERT S. j EW li'l l' ,U H neun Any one desiring rooms in a spacious, well ventilated, and excellently managed hotel, will make no mistake in applying to Herbert Jewett, proprietor of the Tavern. Yes, Herb is an O. K. manager, and if we l1aven't recommended him sutliciently, we will refer you to llob Ott's girls. No, sir, no country bumpkin is Herb. Yet they say he doe-su't fit where mirrors are not allowed. No doubt, Herb is destined for a wonderful future. Born Dexter, Maineg Dexter High School, ltjltlg entered liates, IQII, Y. M. C. A.g Polymniag Baptist, le'rogressiveg major, tiermaug Degree, AB., intended occupation, Dentistry. JAN. I6. Pete Nash is dubbed Rabbi by Foxy jordan, because of his brilliant recitation in Hebrew. FRED ROBIE JOHNSTON UJOPINU Few men have observed nature sufficiently to have it become a part of their personality. ,lohnston is a man of the Maine woods, born and bred among its hills and lakes. Wherever he goes, he will carry their influence and where you will find Johnston, you will find a true sport. Altho John did not enter with us, it did not take him long to find a warm place with 1915. But a glance at his room shows that he has a heart big enough for both the old and the new. His classmates will al- ways remember him as a man mighty cordialg but entirely dependent upon others for amuse- ment, To gain the friendship of Johnston is to get something ever to be treasured. Born Fort Fairfield, Maineg Ricker Classical Institute, 19075 entered Bates, 19095 entered 1915 junior yearg rnade B Track fzj g Numerals QI, 4lg Aroostook Club, Secretary and Treasurer f2jg Vice-President f3,g President MD Q 'Varsity Clubg Congregationalistg Republicang majors, French and Germang.Degree, A.B.g intended occupation, teach- iugg address, Masardis, Maine. IAN. 18. The Glee Club leaves for its Massachusetts Trip. LOUIS JORDAN Ul-0l'll-In or Foxv Mflvw dass Gkuf IIpJtui5ew Iopofwuos CSing', muse, of the son of ,lordanj To some of us, whose dense heads were not intended for Greek and Latin, Louis came as a special dispensation of Providence. It was a matter of course that he picked up the Freshman Greek prize, and the scholarship prize, which he has kept thruout his course. During his Senior year he has lived a life of alliuence under the benefits of the Coe schol- arship. This merited honor has also made it possible for him to pay frequent visits to his FOLKS near Portland or Woodfords-we are not certain which. If all our classmates were as regular in writing to their folks as Louis, there would be more work for the minister when 1915 graduates. Louis's thirst for knowledge could not be satiated in the field of the classics, so he has entered into the realm of science, and is spending his last days here in instructing VVats and Forty on the finer points of Chemistry. We hope that Louis will be able to enjoy the privilege of the Rhodes scholarship as he passed the examination with honors. At any case we have a man here who will be a leader in edu- cation. Here's to an unassuming but sterling personality. Born Bethel, Maine, May 28, 1894, Thornton Academy, IQIIQ en- tered Bates, 1911, Indian Club drill QU, Athletic Association, Musical Association fl, 2, 3, 41, Treasurer C41 , Mandolin Club Q2, 3, 45 , Y. M. C. A., Executive Committee, Pizeria Q2, 3, 43, Yice-President tjlg Local Editor of .S'iua'enf,' Artist of lvlllzlzok, Ivy Day Committee, junior Exhibition, Class Treasurer Katt, Assistant in Chemistry and Geology f4j, Freshman Greek Prize, General Scholarship Prize Q2. gil, Coe Scholarship fztjj Congregationalist, Republican, majors, Chemistry, Greek, and Latin, Degree, A.li., intended occupation, teaching, ad- dress, XX'oodfords, Maine. JAN. 20. Union Meeting of Y. M. C. A. arid Y. XY. C , A. President Qztj, Roger Xlilliams Association t.tj , -lordan Scientific LH 5 IDA FLORINE KIM BALL KIM XVhen she vvon't, she won't, And when she will, will she? But of one thing we can always be sure: She will never miss the chance to put one over regardless of person or place. Her oc- cupations and cliversities in college have been many. In athletics Kim has done good work in whatever she has Come out for. Her scholarship is of undoubted excellence. Her heart affairs are innumerable and increasingg hut my heart is of the India rubber variety and rebounds easily. One of the latest Rand Hall publications is a Wl1o's Who of Kim's many admirers. Notwithstanding her ventures into co-education she still finds time to be one of tl1e jolliest and most companion- able girls of 1915. Born Saxvyer's Island, Me., Sept. 9, 1892, Morse High School, IQIOQ entered Bates, 1911, Baseball Team Q2lg Basketball Team Qzjg Track Qgj g Captain Girls' Track Team Qgj g Manager of Track Q45 3 Numerals Q1, 2,5 g Athletic Association Q1, 2, 3, 4,3 5' Treasurer of VValking Club Q55 5 Executive Board Q45 Q Y. XY. C. A.Membership Commitee Q15 g Polymnia Q1, 2, 33g Rand Hall House Committee Qgjg Enkuklios Q4jg Seniority Q4lg Current Events Q1, 2, SDQ Student Editor of Localsg Freshman and Sophomore Prize Division, Assistant in Geology Q4jg Congrega- tional, Progressiveg major, German, thesis subject, Character Study of Gretchen, intended occupation, teachingg address, 124 Bedford St., Bath, Me. JAN. 22.4 Girls' Musical Concert at Gray. LEWIS BERT KNIGHT KKLOUIJ IOI5 has many men who are hraiuy, many who are musical, and some who are strenuous co-cds. Behold, here is the comliination of all three. The first two qualities, we all know he possesses. but he specializes in the third. VVhy does he do it? Perhaps he is patterning after that little maxim that Sammy gave us in German: Uliiim' ich in ein andres Stiidchcn I-lab ich da ein andres Miidchcnf' or perhaps he is keeping in training for his future occupation. During his Sophomore year he spent 34.00 for calla lilies for a cer- tain young lady at Rand Hall. This shows his kind heart. This is a good quality to possess and surely useful in Lou's chief occupation. Lou is right there, however, when it comes to studies, and we expect great things from him in the future. Born Limestone, Maine, july 25, 18953 Limestone High School. IQIO, entered Bates, IQII g Musical Association 11, 3, 31 g Yicc 'President q51g Band QI, 2, 31 g liurosophia QI, 2, 3, 41, Treasurer 15.31, lilxccutiisc Committee Q3, 413 Parker Hall Association ti, 2, 3, 413 .Ni-oostook Club tl, 2, 3, 41 5 Executive Committee, Politics Chili 13, 41 3 lixecutixc Committee C315 2d Vice-President C415 Methodist, Democrat: inajor, History, thesis subject, Our Insular Service and South .h1NQI'lL'ZIlii llc- gree, A.I3.g intended occupation, business, address, Limestone, Maine. JAN. 23. Enkuklios takes a trip to California. URBAN HENRY LAYTON LAvT15 Of the conduct of this man we could get very little information, but we guess on the whole it is passing. Layte, you are quite an addition to the Class of 1915. A minister with a twinkle in his eye, and a big bluff to go along with it, is quite certain to make things move his way. At any rate, we will never be sorry for adopting this raven-locked youth. However, we naturally expect you to reciprocate, so for the sake of 1915, be careful. Born Nova Scotia, April 29, 1882, Mt. Alliston Academy, 19022 entered Bates 1915, Graduate of Boston University School of Theology, Maine Conference of M. E. Clergymeng Republicang majors, Philosophy, Sociology, and Englishg thesis subject, Psychology of the Dull Mindf' Degree, A.B., intended occupation, clergymang address, Lisbon Falls. Maine. Jw 2, Schneider lives up to his ideals by attending chapel. JESSIE AURELIA LIiIGl'l'l'ON J lE'1 l'YH Another demure miss, you say? Hjetty' does look demure i11 a picture, hut appearances are deceptive. jetty's most important course is co-education, a three-hour course with est- tensive lab. periods. She is a talented pianist and singer. Her interest in all kinds of organ- ized sports has brought her considerable at- tention from the physical director in times past. As to the future, she smilingly declines to take us into her confidence more than to say she doesn't think she will teach. Ilouht- less her wide experience in letter-writing and telephone calls will 11ot fail to qualify her for an excellent position as private secretary across the water. Her lively wit and love of mischief, together with l1er winning man- ner have made her especially popular with her classmates. Born Lewiston, Maine, March 22, 1894, jordan High School, ltjl 1 , entered Bates, IQIIQ Athletic Association ti, 2, 3, 45, tilee Club H15 Polyiunia QI, 2, 33, Iinkuklios f4,i 5 Larfeneeta Club Q3, .ti 3 l'nix'ersal- ist, majors, German, English, Degree, A.l3., thesis subject, The lfaust Legend before Goethe, Class Day Prophecy for Girls, intended oeciipa- tio11, teaching, address, NVilton, Maine. -IAN. 28. Day of Prayer. La Vive lil'iITl1JiI'C. XYELCOME XNVILLIAM MCCULLOUGH IlMAC!J eg Mac hails from the good old state of Massachusetts, which has sent out many illus- trious scholars, and in its yearly quota to her cause, she did not forget Bates and old 1915. Mac is a studious fellow and has never spent much time in frequenting Rand Hall. The only time he is found there or elsewhere is when he hears of something lu eat. Per- haps this is due to the fact that he has lived most of his life in the vicinity of the bean town. For a jolly fellow and one who is al- ways in for a good time, we'll have to enter you among the foremost. Born Lynn, Mass., March 31, 1892, Saugus High School, IQIOQ entered Bates, 1911, Manager of Hockey Qglg Numerals in Baseball and Track, Indian Prize Club Drill CID, Pimriag Parker Hall Associa- tion Executive Committee fgjg Massachusetts Club 13, 455 Politics Club tg, 45 g Treasurer C49 3 Class Treasurer Q35 3 Catholic, Republican, major, English, Degree, A.B.g intended occupation, business, address, Box 5, Saugus, Mass. IAN. 29. Poppy is requested to leave the dining room. HANNAH FRANCES MALON E L0N1sY Hark! a thrilling scream pierces the mid- night air, then another, and a most horrible thump. Dou't bother to get up. No one's being killed. Merely one of Loney's won- derful dreams striving for self-expression according to Rousseau. This is a decided ad- vantage, however, for it keeps us in trim for midnight Fire-drills. Every one loves to hear her gentle voice ringing thru the l1alls when acting as proctor in Billy's absence. l-oney has one idiosyncracy, her difhculty in pro- nouncing the letter HR. This is her favorite exclamation Wim over to Mr. Wamsdell's and get Z1 Wat. Laying all joking aside Loney has displayed great efficiency in every branch of college work she has undertaken. One of our best students and executives in various organizations with which she has been connnected. I Born Ellsworth, Maine, August 15, 18945 Ellsworth High School, IQIIQ entered Bates, IQIIQ Athletic Association, Secretary 1213 Assist- ant Treasurer fgjg Treasurer Q4jg Mandolin Club ft, 2, SP1 Polymnia ft, 2, 3DQ Executive Committee Q21 5 Rand Hall House Committee L31 3 Seniority f.4jg Secretary of Girls' XValking Clubg Enkuklios, Cliairman of Executive Committeeg Catholicg Republicang major, Englishg llc- gree, A.B.g thesis subject, The Poetry of Kiplingf' intended occupation. tcachingg address, II Court St., Ellsworth, Maine. Flin. 1. Dunbar Male Quartet. ALLAN WILLIAM MANSFIELD HBIANSI-LU This man elected a course of Pom, Foxy and HR. R. Gould at the same time. This is proof positive that he is a student of the First order. The ultimate dehnition of the ideally educated man contained in Hume's Philosophy of Education descrihes this gen- tleman admiralzly. Que voulez-vous encore? Lest we appear extravagant, we will admit treluctantlyl that he has a failing or two. He is a frequenter of the local Rialto. He receives voluminous epistles written on the most beau- tifully tinted blue paper. At the same time, he has been contending with McCullough for favor in the eyes of a sweet young thing in the Freshman Class. At present Betty is said to he ahout one jump in advance. But then Allan always starts at scratch anyway, and most always makes up his handicap which is enough to say ahout any one. Born jonesport, Maine, Oct. 6, ISQZQ Ilestbrook Seminary, IQIIQ entered Bates, IQIIQ 'Yarsity Relay Team t4Jg Manager of Class Base- hall Team QI, :tg made B in Trackg Numerals in Track and Base- hallg Prize Indian Club Drillg Y. M. C. Ag Pizeria QI, 2, gjg Executive Committee, Parker Hall Associationg Sophomore Prize Divisiong Con- gregationalg Democratg majors, German, thesis subject, Pan German- ismg Degree, A.B.g intended occupation, dentistg address, -Ionesport, Maine. FEB. 2. Brad Swift has the sweetest little watch dog. VVILLIAM FREDERICK MANUEL B1LL First the blade, then the ear, and then the fnll corn in the ear. Bill came down from Houlton a small, shy, unassuming chapg with his sheepskin, he goes out a husky grown man. Now you understand that ear of corn is no reflection upon Bill, or his home town-not at all-they grow potatoes up there. He only needs to spring that boyish grin and chuckle in order to get away with murder. This charming smile has broken many hearts, but Vl'illiam reads Kipling, and fights shy of all the Maggies. But here's hoping that when the female of the species does come along, Bill will be willing, for he deserves the best that is going. Born Houlton, Maine, April X, 18945 Houlton High School, loiig entered Bates, IQIIQ made li in lfootball 1.2. 3. .il 3 numerals in Track C3. 415 Baseball Q37 Q Prize Indian Club Drill tllg Athletic Association QI, 2, 3, 4jg Y. M. C. A.g Parker Hall Association, Aroostook Chili, Secretary fzj, Treasurer t3j, Yice-President 145, jordan Scientific Societyg 'Varsity Club f4JQ Student Arbitration lloard t4l1 Ivy Day Committee, Class President Lil, Assistant in Gymnastics 4 .z, 3, .lll Baptist, Republicang majors, linglish, Chemistry, lliologyg Degree, .X.l1.g address, 37 Franklin Avenue, Houlton, Maine. Flin. 3. Exams begin. ,I AM ES LAURENCE M EADER LAkRx ' fXX'itl1 apologies to Irving I3crlin3 11 I was growing very fond of Virginia, NVhen along came Mary, Along came Mary. I thot an awful lot of Edna VVhen Elizabeth came along My head began to merry-go-round. I lost my head to Mildred, I thot I was in lore to stay And along came Jessie. And to tell the truth She stole my heart away. This list does not claim to be comprehen- sive. Larry has kept pretty well in the lime-light since he came to college, his two chief pursuits being music and ladies. He has heen active in all the musical organizations, and in his last year he gained admission to the Rand Hall Family Circle and tl1o he was rather late on tl1e start, he seems to be making up for lost time. It is no use to waste delicate humor on Larry, for he doesn't get it readily, so we will content our- selves by saying that he is one of IQISIS bestg I and that is saying a lot. Born Milton, N. H.. May 31, 1895 Rochester High School, 19113 entered Bates. IQII 3 made numerals C13 g Prize Indian Drill Q13 g Dumb Bell Q23 g Athletic Association tl, 2, 3. 43 3 Musical Association Q2, 3, 435 Executive Committeeg Orchestra Q2, 3, 43, Manager QQ, Leader 15.135 Y. M. ff. A. tl. 2. 5. 435 Cabinet t43g Chairman of Hand-book Committeeg Roger XYilliams Association tl, 2, 5, 43 g Executive Commit- tee Q243 g Yice-President Q33 5 President Q43 g Class Marshal C43 5 Baptistg Republicang majors, History, English: Degree. A.B.g intended occupa- tion. business: address, Rochester. N. H. FEB. 5, llr. Britan has to get out of town hy .t iaxl. youth, :md will Certainly succeed in wllzttexet' NORMAN DAX I EL M IiAlJtiR Nom: llere is zt man of whom we may he jtlstlx proud, He is one of the few musieiztns ot the Class. znnl ranks second to none unless it he his hrother l.:n1rence. Norman extn fnllx appreciate Il joke if it is on the other fellow lint in spite of this fact, he is 11 cleterminecl he nmlcrtzikes. Horn Durham, X. H.. Nov. 34, M943 lioelitster Iligh Sclmol, I-gli entered Hates, toll: Athletic .'XSSUCl2lll0llQ Nlttsivul .Xssorizttimig Mlm Club tg, .UQ Mandolin Club 43, 4tg ttrcltestrzt 13, 4 tp Y. Rl. Lf X Volymnizig Roger ltillizims Hall .Nssoeizttion 43. 5. .llj lixeetitiw tk mittee t gl 3 SpoH'orcl Cluh tp, Menihersltip thtmnittec 1.1 u 3 I-Tee ll up Q tistg Repnhliezlng tnajors, llistory, t'ln-niistryg lit-gn-t-, ,X,l1,g Julmlrese, , Knight Street, Rochester, N. ll. l-Han. 7, Hill Manuel ph-clges 255.00 to the llmne for Little XXSllltlt'lt'l'N,H' 1 GERTRUDE MERRILL VVould you think it? But here is an abridged edition of the Encyclopedia Britan- nica with 45 per cent. given up to the ex- planation and interpretation of Faust. She an ardent supporter of Cheney House, and is a skilful gymnast. Music, too, distinguishes this member of our class, for her voice is heard in the choir loft, and in the glee club. VVe all know her for her smiling countenance, quick wit, merry laugh, and optimistical out- look. If by chance you need a rhyme, Do not fail to ask her at any time, For we know this maid in any language Can make up rhymes to great advantage. llorn Gray, Maine. March 21, 18933 Pennell Institute and Central State Normal School, Mt. Pleasant, Mich., 19095 entered Bates, 1911g Baseball Team Q3, .tjg Hockey Q1, 2, 3, 4j, Athletic Association QI, 2, 3. 4l 3 Glee Club Q2, 3, .il 3 College Choir Q3, 4D 5 Y. VV. C. A., Mission- ary Committee ti, 2, 3, .ijg Eurosophia QI, 2, 3jg Seniority, Student Volunteer, Deutsche Gesellschaftg Senior Exhibition, Congregational, Progressiveg majors, German, Degree, A.B.g intended occupation, teach- ing, address, Gray, Maine. Flin. 8. English Exam. refreshments of sweet chocolate served. GLADYS MERRILL fiI.AllU Wlizit wonders this little village of the plain has producedl We are fortunate in liziving one of tl1em with us. Truly, Gladys is some kind of an artist-we forget what they call them-but when she recites her winning way often takes the professors mind away from the facts which tl1e question de- manded. lt isn't so much what she says as the way she says it. We do hate to admit our weak points and still, if we act so as to over- emphasize them, l1ow can we hope that people will overlook them. Gladys, your pleasant little steps on your way home from college seems to suggest: A man, a man, my king- dom for a man. Born Auburn, Maine, September 20, 1891, liclward l.ittle High School, IQIOQ entered Hates, 1911, Athletic Association 11, J, 3, 415 Polymnia Cl, 2, gl, linkukliosg Larfenecla Clulmg l'qI'CSllI1l2ll1 and Soph- omore Prize Divisiong Universalist, Progrcssiveg majors, linglish llis- tory, German, thesis subject, The Place of War in llistoryf' Degree, A.B.g intended occupation, teaching, address, 143 l'leasant Street, ,Xu- huru, Maine. F1-Zn. IO. Seven Keys to llaldpatef' llilly makes si startling zmuonuccinent. 'f UNA MAE MILLS M u.1.s1 ' Quiet, reserved, and uiiapproacliable was the verdict once, but we who know her now know that all tl1is was but Millsy's natural modesty. For is she not one of our foremost athletes, prominent in every sport! And, as President of the Girls' Athletic Association, who could present questions in a more busi- nesslike way, or rouse enthusiasm for a new movement more successfully? Her zeal and thoroness are intense, and not at all belied by her complexion. VYe all agree that we could not get along without our little sunny-haired Una. llorn Duulmrton, N. H.. 1892, Concord High School, IQIOQ entered Bates, 1911 3 lelasketluall Team 42, 3, 41 5 Numeralsg Hockey QI, 2, 3, 4,lj Baseball lg 1. 2, 5. 493 Volleyball 121, Captain Czjg Athletic Association 1 1, 2, 5, .tl 3 Secretary t2l. Yice-President C3 l, President Q4j g Y. NY. C. A. 41, 2. 5, 435 Mission Class Leader fglg Pizeria QI, 2, 335 Episco- paliaug Republican, majors, Latin, English, German, thesis subject, The limaneipation of the German Woman, Degree, A.B.g intended occupation, teaching, address, Route 17, Concord, N. H. FII 11. lilauicl Poling speaks for Proliiliition. HOWARD ROOT MIXER HSULV' Otherwise known as Sol, :1 youth who finds diliiculty in remaining in one place two hours at a time. liorn across the lmlmy seats, this may be the reason why he has such :n roaming spirit. He is considered Z1 promis- ing czuididzitc for work in South America, for he nnds Spanish Z1 course very much to his liking here at college. Sol is there when it comes to 21 good time especially when he does not have to think of recitzitions. lt is hard to tell where Sol spends his evenings. hut very frequently he can he found in his room after-I AAI., plug- ging for recitations. NYhen it comes to siz- ing' Sol up, you will find that he has Z1 warm heart always ready to help and always in for ll good time, and as a friend he is one among Il hundred. Born Midnapore. Indiag Oneonta, N X ind Gardiner Hioh School, IQIOQ entered Bates, IQIIQ made Numtrtls Q l Irife ri fgl g major, Matliematicsg Degree. ILS ic 1 rtss nts in 1 Fl-Ln. lg. l'l:1ss of Iljli sends :nlx':un'ed alcln-gain-s 11 1 1 HILU llirthdziy. ERNEST MERRIL MOORE MoN'r1a Monte dropped out of college for a yearin order to graduate with the illustrious Class ot 1915. VVe are proud of our acquisition, for in the line of a ready fund of rich jokes he has Mark Twain stopped by several miles. The regular boarders at the Commons con- sider it a part of the day's routine to stop long enough to hear the head waiter's latest edition. The most trying task of his college life is to stay awake in classesg he has a scheduled list of retainers whose duty it is to prod him at the psychological moment when some professor is inconsiderate enough to in- terrupt his siestas with a question. Some day we expect to see him mayor of the metropolis of Gardiner if the job does not call for an undue amount of exertion. Monte's optimism makes him easily one of the most popular men of the class. llorn at Randolph, Maine, Dec. 9, ISQIQ fitted at Gardiner High School, entered Bates, IQIOQ made B in Football Q2, 3, 495 Captain Football t4lQ made B in Baseball tg, 4jg member Athletic Associa- tiong Y. M. C. Ag President Student Council C45 g President Parker Hall Association f4lQ Universalistg Republicang majors, History, Euglishg Degree, A.B.g thesis subject, The Progressive Partygu intended occupa- tion. teaching: address, Gardiner, Maine. Flin, 13. Valentine Party at Dr. Britan's. Dr, Britan's kisses very popular. BARBARA NICHOLS MORRELL l3,x1us11: Who would recognize in this mischievous dimpling maiden, the demure, proper little miss who became one of us four years ago? Barbie has certainly lixed up to her Freshman reputation for studiousness, but she has also found opportunity to play hockey and basket- ball, as well as to indulge in other UD social recreations. Tho still so quiet as to be at times quite inconspicuous, she is ever ready to take active part in all sorts of good times, and fre- quently bringzs a spice of humor with her. Born at Merrimac, Mass., Oct. 15, 1893g fitted at Merrimac High Schoolg entered Bates, IQIIQ member of Athletic Association, Captain of Volleyball Team fslg Hockey Championship Team tttlg llizeriau fl, 2, gjg Member of Enkukliosg Congregationalist, majors, Lierman, linglishg Degree, A.B.g thesis subject, The Passion Playf' intended occupation, teachingg address, Merrimac, Mass. FEB. 15. Mullen is seen wearing Il flannel shirt. , . i ,iosiapn Lfxxonox uoumox Multi!-In Here's a man with a history. NVe wish that a whole book were ours to do him justice. lf we could use one word to sum ,loe up, it would be all-round. His college interests have been many and varied. He is a charter member of the co-educational club of l9I5. Athletics, studies, music, ladies, night schools, social service, missionary work and a score of other activities, have been exhausted by this enicient youth. joe vias the leader of a stu- dent deputation band of five that went on a foreign voyage and succeeded in converting Five young: ladies. CN. B. This is really a joke. Ask Pug. It hasn't percolated thru ,loe's consciousness yetj That is but a sam-' ple of ,loe's influence over the fair sex. Keep it up, Joe, and you'll be a howling success in your Y. VV. C. A. work. We forget, it's Y. M. C. A. No matter, your winning personality will always smooth your way to prosperity. Born at Middle Haddam, Conn., lan. 2, 1892, Fitted at Northhridge High School, Mass., entered Bates in IQII, Athletic Association QI, 2, 3, 45, made Numerals in Track QI, 2, 3j, Cilee Club Q3, 4D, Mandolin Club tg, 49, Y. M. C. A., Chairman Meetings Committee fgj, Chair- man Social Service Committee Q4j, Northfield Delegate QI, 2, 31, Roger Williams Hall Association te, 33, Parker Hall Association Q4j, Eurosophian f2, 353 Chairman Executive Committee QD, Dramatic Club 1.9 , Politics Club C45 5 Personal Editor on MIRROR Board, Junior Exhibition, Senior Exhibition, Class Chaplain Q4j, Fourth Prize Tem- perance Contest tgj, Class Day Chaplain, Congregationalist, Republi- can, majors, German, Biblical Literature, thesis subject, The Peace of Righteousnessf' Degree, A.l3., intended occupation, Y. M. C. A. Secre- tary, address, Buckland, Mass. FEB. 17. Lent begins-easy on the Meccas. GIQORGE l!URl-lilGH MOLlL'l'ON l41'r11.l-Lion ln spite of his troubles, llurleigh is appar- ently always the same. Some way or other, he has the happy faculty of turning all mis- fortune into a huge joke. And when he is off if ii to see Forty or started for the quiet little city along the liennehecf' he is attired in Zl :jf smile, certain to he a cure all for hoth grouch and pouting lips. lt seems queer that our all-wise profes- sors must have knowledge eloquently poured forth, in a savory and flowery manner, to fully appreciate the depth of a man. Never- theless, learning and ahility are not always thus displayed, and we all continue to helieyc Burleigh has .hoth. We must admire him for the manner in which he handled football. Few managers give perfect satisfaction to every one, and that Burleigh did this is certain proof of good judgment, a quick hrain, and a mighty good disposition. llorn at Middle Haddam, Conn., -lune go, 181311. liitted at North- hridge High School, Mass., and Xlorcester rXez11l1-niyg Manager uf lfoot- ball Ltlg made ll in Football t.tlg made Nunierals Ilasehall 431: member of Polymnia Societyg Student Council tjglg Massacliusetts Cluhg 'Varsity Clubg Parker Hall Associationg tflass 'liI'CZiS1.lI'Cl' l,.Zl I re- ligious preference, Congregationalistg Repuhlicang majors, l-'rench Client- istryg thesis suhjeet, Scientific Agriculture 3 intended occupation, liusi- nessg home address, Buckland, Mass. lf:-in. io. Y. M. V. A. t onl'1-renee at llatee. HENRY PIERCE MULLEN HANK PETE Oh! here's the real thing! Immaculate and trim he struts ahout the campus with a scornful curl of his lip and an upward turn of his nose. VVho is he? Why, he's the famous cynic and scorner of woman. By his cool, sar- castic reasoning he condemns her to eternal weak-mindedness and light-heartedness. He has ample proof of all his statements. His arguments are conclusive. He has even found the exception that proves the rule. Henry's case is a sad one and were it not for the afore- mentioned exception we would give him up for lost. Born at Somersworth, X. H., July 24, 189Ig fitted at Somersworth High School, graduated 19095 entered Bates, 1911, made Numerals in Baseball 12,1 , Football C2j 5 Prize Indian Club Drill CU, Athletic Asso- ciation 11, 2, 3, 41 g Y. M. C. A.g Iiurosophian Qglg Parker Hall Asso- tiong Dramatic Club 1413 Politics Club Q4jg Artist on MIRRLJR Boardg Ivy Day Speaker, Co-eds, Senior Exhibition Committee, Catholic, Democrat, majors, Latin, Philosophy, thesis subject, The Debt of Modern Iipigrammatists to Martial, Address to Halls and Campusg Degree, 15.3.5 intended occupation, teaching, address, 253 High Street, Smnerswortli, N. H. Flin. 20. Bates Needle Chili entertains Senior Girls. FORREST SYLVANUS NASH Q. HPli'l'liU Forrest Sylvanus Nash-that name is enough to blight the hopes of any fair, young, life. Probably Sylvanus refers to the bushy crop of luxuriant hair which adorns the top of this young man's pate. At least we have tried to overcome the fearful odds under which he labors as Pete, Beau Nash, and Rabbi Nash will testify. Pete acquired his fondness for study in the intellectual atmos- phere of his native town, Cambridge, but un- fortunately he lost the atmosphere in a smok- ing car on the way up from Boston. Pete is one of the leading candidates for the title of Sunny jim -this because he worries so much over his rank card-at any rate, Beau, you earned the rigzht to social leadership in our 400 so we salaam before you. liorn at North Abington, Mass., April 28, ISQIQ fitted at Rimlgc Manual Training School, Cambridge, Mass., graduated 1910, entered Bates, 1911, made Numerals in Track fy I, 2, 3, 49 5 Athletic Association, Hand 13, 41, Glee Club QU, Mandolin Club t4l g Polymnia l 1, .:, jl I Parker Hall Association, Massachusetts Club, Atheistg Democrat: majors, Chemistry, Biology, thesis subject, Sir William Ramsayf' llc- gree, BS., address, 213 Howard Street, Cambridge, Mass. Fi-111. zz. Washington's Birthday. YIOLA BLISS NEVIZN5 Omni A guardian angel o'er his life presiding, Doubling his pleasures and his cares divid- ing. VVhether Duke is hungry, ill, or studious or in trouble, he can find solace with Ode for she is A perfect woman, nobly planned To warn, to comfort or command. So much does one helong to the other that even Monie cannot but allude to the pair fig- uratively in his English classes. iliorn at Lewiston, Maine, May 24, 18911 fitted at jordan High School, Lewistong entered Bates in IQIIQ Athletic Association QI, 2, 3, .tb 3 Hockey Championship Team tg, .ij g liurosophian QI, 2, 3.75 Secre- tary l.2, 39 3 President of Lafeneeta Clubg Seniorityg junior lixhibitiong Vnirersalistg majors, linglish, Chemistry, Mathematicsg thesis subject, The Mystery of Persmialityf' Degree, A.B.g intended occupation, teaehingg address, 40 XYood Street, Lewiston, Maine. rin Q. llolv Ott :uid his company arrive in Lewiston. GENEVA AIDliLl.li l'Af2li Gian i':v.x l.ook with awe and reverence upon the genius of our class. Upon a ten minutes' notice she can compose a poem an any sub- ject from hockey to a hymn. Most geniuses are exclusive and self-centered, but not so with Gen! NVho ever asked a favor of her when it was not granted, from going.: to church to tending telephone. She produces marvel- ous satires for Spoitord Club, she rapidly sails thru the most ponderous books Morne can suggest, wins fame as a champion de- bater, and then she cheerfully sallies fOftll to Hockey and Basketball, as light-hearted and unconcerned as if she had never weighed deep thoughts in her brain. In a quiet and unassuming way, Geneva has come to be one of the most valuable assets of 1915. liorn at Iiueksport, Maine, Oct. 24, 189.21 fitted at liast Maine Con- ference Seminary, liucksportg graduated IQIOQ entered llates iorig Baseball Championship Team ty, Track tglg Hockey tl, 2, 3, .tip Championship Team Q41 g Athletic Association ti, 2, 3, 43 3 Y. XY. C. ,Ng Polymnian fl, 2, gjg Spofford Club t4Jg Seniority 1413 llnkuklios L41 5 Current lixfents Club tl, 2, 33 3 made Sophomore Champion Debat- ing Teamg Freshman Prize Divisiong Senior lixhibition, Metlioclistg Republieang majors, German, English, thesis subject, liieliendorff's Cse of Nature, Class Day Ode, Degree. .-X.l3.g intended occupation. teach- ing, address, Bueksport, Maine. MAR. 3. Chapnian Concert. ORMAN CLARENCE PERKINS Pi:RK Pork is one of the leading candidates for the honor of being the handsomest man in the class-losing out to his room-mate bya close vote. He is one of the charter mem- bers of the NYoolworth Clubg always ready to lend a hand in the betterment of social life at Batesg over in Auburn he is known as a prominent club man and Cotillion leader. XX'hether in the biology lab, or on the dance floor, he is a Firm believer in thoroness. But like a real man of the world he plays no fa- voritesg knowing that variety is the spice of life. NYe anticipate that the end of the base- -Q'-J ball season will add to his many accomplish- ments a record-breaking career as baseball manager. Horn April 25, 189.2Q iitted at Edward Little High School, Auburng graduated. 1910: entered Bates, IQIIQ Manager Baseball f4jg made Numerals in Baseball and Trackg Deutscher Yerein Q4j 5 jordan Scien- titic Society l4:l Member of Executive Committeeg Prize Division Freshman Declamationsg jordan Scholarshipg majors, Biology, Philoso- phyg thesis subject, Paths and Portals of Contagion and Infectionf' Degree. .'X.B.g intended occupation, sanitary engineeringg address, Leeds lunction. MAR. 0. Freshman Prize Speaking-Burlesque programmes in chapel. EIJNNIN l RANQ'lS PIIJHFOX Pino Ulilllllliu lt is not always the big man who makes things go. A little fellow with the right kind of stuff in him is bound to make things hum, 3 and such a one is Eddie. He can do anything ,M from rubbing down a green Freshman to gir- ing medical advice to Coach Purry. For first hand information on any subject, Eddie is an authority. He can pull A's from any Professor in college without lifting a finger. We are sure that whatever he undertakes he will meet with great success. llorn at Dorchester, Massg fitted at Rindge Technical Schoolg graduated IQIOQ entered Bates IQIIQ Football Team, made B l.tl: made Numerals 13, 475 Manager Class Track Teamg made Numcrals in Track Qi, 2, 3, 495 made Numerals in llaseball 1.253 Athletic Associationg Mandolin Club tl, 2, 5. 453 l.eader lllandolin Club t4l3 Polymniang Parker Hall Association lxl, 2, 3, 41: Massachusetts Club lzl. 9-ecretaryg Intramural llaseliall League, President tg. 4l. Sec- retary tzl 3 Sophomore Prize llebateg Assistant in tiymnasiumg majors. Lihemistryg thesis subject, Relation of lX'ar to Cliennstryf' Degree. 13.54 home address, .237 Columbia Street, Cambridge, Mass. MAR. 7. judge XYelilier talks to the Politics Club. NORMAN CUSHMAN RICHARDSON URICI-In Here is a champion featherweight. But altho he holds the record of being the light- est one in the class he's got lots of pep, and when it comes to a ,frame of tennis his talent crops out in a very convincing manner. Rich is a quiet, unassuming' little lad and hasn't had much to do with the fair sex, but he can't make us believe hc's unattached, for a young man of his stamp must surely have been cap- tured long before this time. Rich is one of the few men of the class who has brass enough to tell us that he intends to go into business. VVe are sure that in whatever he undertakes, he will be a great succss. Born at Nlaterrille, Maine, April I2, ISQZQ fitted at Hebron Acad- emyg entered Ilates, IQII, Captain 'Varsity Tennis Team C4jg made Isl in tennis tgl g made numerals in track C33 5 Broadsword Drill CU: .-Xtliletic Associzitiun ti, 2, 3, 4l 5 Roger Vtfilliams Hall Association QU: Deutscher Yerein M35 Secretary, Baptistg major, Germang thesis sub- ject, tirou'th of Socialism in Germany, Degree, AB., intended occu- pation, teachingg address, Hebron, Maine. RIAR. 8. Prof. Gould slips up on the dates ofthe presidents. EDITH MAY RIDEOUT DEEn1i: Deedie is rather a sensible looking girl, isn't she? You would never think that she used to be frivolous. VVl1y! in our Freshman year she-we hesitate to say it-she was al- most a Hirt. Sophomore year brought a speedy end 1 ?J to that. She became deeply interested in poetry with special reference to Maine poetsg Henry Wadsworth Longfellow seems to be her favorite. Strange to say, it is not his serious works which claim l1er attention. It is when Henry XfVadswortl1 Longfellow chances to be a kidder that Deedie waxes most enthusiastic. So far, there is only one thing in which she has made a Hat tailure, and that is, in trying to find out what are Railroad Gould's views on politics. Should she ever do this, there would be no question as to who made Norway famous. Born at Norway, Maine, September 17, 18945 fitted at Norway High Schoolg entered Bates, IQIIQ Basketball Q17 g made numerals lx 1 1 3 Ath- letic Association QI, 2, 3, 43 Q Y. XV. C. .Ng Chairman Religious Meet- ings Committee Q4jg Polymnian Qi, 2, 393 Seniority 4475 linkuklios f4ll Judge of Sophomore Declamations l,4lQ made lfresliman :intl Sophomore Prize Divisionsg Secretary of Class tl lg Ctmgregationalist. Republieang majors, English, Historyg thesis subject, Ministerial Re.- sponsibility in Europe Q Degree, A.B.g intended occupation, teaching, address, Norway, Maine. MAR. 9. Lewis Knight starts missionary work among the Greeks. MARY LILLIAN ROBERTS LAW ROBERTS VVhat can we say about Mary? Words are insuthcient to do her justice. She is a sure cure for the blues and worry, an inveteratc skating Fiend, and what she doesn't know about flinch and checkers UD isn't worth knowing. Ask Billy how Lady Roberts invariably enter- tains Poppy during their extra CU time. It is a shame to waste so much energy, but it docsn't pay to let studies interfere with your college course, does it, Mary? In spite of her usually sunny disposition, Mary has a dis- turbing tendency to worry over her studies I which has caused her to lose Hesh at an alarming rate, but at present she maintains enough of her dignity so that even Prex has mistaken her for thc Dean, which also has its advantages. In addition to all her brilliant . accomplishments in athletics, music, and stud- i ies, she is an expert in doing the lame duck, l fox trot, maxixe and other forbidden esthetic stunts. Born at Somersworth, N, H., September 19, 1892, graduated from English High School, Providence, R. I., in IQIOQ entered Bates, IQIIQ Athletic Association QI, 2, 3, 455 Baseball 12, 3, 415 Championship Team t3jg Basketball Q2, 3, 455 Championship Team f3jj Glee Club ll, 2, 3, .til g Leader of Club Q43 5 Mandolin Club Q2, 353 Pianistg Mem- ber of College Choir C3, 473 Y. XY. C. A. QI, 2, 3, 455 thesis subject, XX'omanhood in Shakespeare, Member of Cabinet Qgjg Enkuklios 1495 Treasurer, Plymnia fttjg religion, Baptistg majors, English and tiermang intended occupation, teaching, home address, Lisbon Falls. BIARCH Io. Bates Indoor Meet-Co-cds stay out later than IO P.M. SARAH ROSENBLOOM Sam Students! you know that we have an author in our class! Not long after our graduation from Bates, Sarah is going to compile a hook on the subject of Education based on the notes taken in Doc Britan's classes. This will, no doubt, take tl1e place of Prof. Bagley as an authority on the subject. Anyone who knows Sarah cannot fail to have noticed her great determination, For if she will, sl1e will. you may depend on't And if she won't, she won't, and there's an end on't. Born at Lewiston, Maine, Feb. 24, 1893, graduatetl from Lewiston High School, IQIIQ entered Bates, IQIIQ memlier of Athletic Associa- tion, Enkukliosg Secretary and Treasurer of Clulig religious preter- ence, Jewishg majors, Mathematics, German and l renclig intended occu- pation, teachingg Degree, A.Ii.g address, 210 Park Street, lt-wisttm, hle. LIARCI-I 12. Allan forsakes Ivy. ERNEST LEROY SAXTON SAX True worth is in being, not seeming In doing each day that goes by Some little good, not dreaming Of great things to do by and by. has been there ever since. surely she may well take a chance here X 373 Iflorn at lleriden, Conn., Sept. 3, lbbbg titted for college at Mount Hermon, was graduated IQIIQ entered Bates, IQIIQ member of Athletic Association, Y. M. C. A. QI, 2, 3, 455 Vice-President C315 President l4lg lixecutive Committee CI, 2l 5 Polymnia CI, 2, fill Student Council 43. 4lg Yice-President, Roger XYilliams Association, Politics Club Q3, 41: Assistant Local ljditor of Student Qgjg 'Varsity Debating Team against Clark and Colgateg Xlinning Team Against Tufts, Sophomore Prize Debate: Prize Division of Freshman and Sophomore Declamations, won Prize both years, Toastmaster Ivy Day, junior Exhibition, Second Prize, Senior lixhibitiong Class President fly, Chaplain Czj 5 Assistant in Argumentation tglg Baptist, Republicang majors, History, English and Germang thesis subject The Rural Situation in Maine 5 Farewell Address, Degree, AP., intended occupation, ministry, address, 85 East Main Street, Meriden, Conn. Xluzcii 15. Tuition due, no postponement for Seniors. That Connecticut should have opened her arms, and permitted this man to stray into the north in pursuit of mere Noll is a mystery Roy's entrance among us was not more noted than that of many another, but after the first class election he came into the limelight and As yet Cupid has nothing on this gentleman but those who know him best fear for his safety when he is out from the protecting care of the powers that be. Above all, we know him as a good sport and a true friend 'If Bates could ever promise success to a man JOHN STARKEY SEAYEY JACK S1-1.xv You, witl1 an aesthetic sense, gaze to your heart's content. This is ,lack Seavey, the best looking man in the class of IQI5. No chance, girls, he has already been copped. This is the explanation of the fact that ,lack has a private telephone of his own between College Street and Parker Hall. John is so diligent in his studies that he wished to take his private tutor with him in the Musical Club trips. but conventionality forbade it. ,lack is contemplat- ing happy matrimonial bliss in the near future, but he is no longer content to settle down in the dear old farm in New Hampshire. Un- doubtedly the co-eds will hate to see such a prize go outside of the classg but the both of you have our best wishes just the same. Horn at Barrington, N. H., 1893g graduated from Austin Cate .-Xe:ul- emy, IQIIQ entered Bates, IQIIQ made Numerals, Track 1 1, 2, 3, 41 Football Q41 5 Athletic Association 1 1, .2, 3, 4 1 g lilee Club tj. 413 Klau- dolin Club Q3, .t1g Manager of tilee and Mandolin Clubs L4 1: membei of Y. M. C. A.g Polymniag Parker llall Association, religious 11ret'er- ence, Congregationalistg politics, Republieang majors, linglish and llis- toryg Class Day Pipe Orationg Degree, .'X.ll.g intencletl occupation, busi- nessg address, Plymouth, N. H. XIARCII 17. VYearing ofthe Green--Civil XX'ar in l'arker. ELMER OWEN SMALL Tranny BEAR Ted's grand debut was made on Gzircc- lon Field the day of the Fresh-Soph baseball game. The profoundness of this young gen- ius's mind certainly outwitted the older and more experienced men of 1914. Since that day Ted has been the best known man on the campus. His performance has been practically continuous, and all who have not seen him in his latest production, The Monkey and the Flea, have lost a grand opportunity. Those who can remember him as a Freshman togged out in that little Teddy Bear Hat, a bashful youth always doing the wrong thing at the right time, now behold with wonder, the mir- acle! Four years have turned out this tall, broad-shouldered and thoughtful youth, ever mindful of his friends, and one who does not forget. Born at Bowdoinham, Maine, May 7, 1896, graduated from Bow- doinham High School, IQIIQ entered Bates, IQIIQ member of Athletic Association ti, 3, 3, 435 Polymnia QI, 2, 3,45 Executive Parker Hall Association tz, 55, religious preference, Universalist, political prefer- ence, Republican, major, Latin, thesis subject, Infection and Immu- nity, Degree, AB., intended occupation, Medicine, address, Bowdoin- ham, Maine. lf.-XRCH 18. Girls' Gym Exhibition-Police! ERNEST LIBBY SMALL HERNI1-3 The predominant trait of Ernie is his un- soeiahle manner. lt aggravates the hoys tre- mendously, but it's no use, he won't stay with us, he runs away. Ernie is our track captain, always a fighter, and a hard trainer, and was never known to quit. Being a resident of Lewiston, he knows all the girls and runs a sort of private Cupid's bureau, all his own. Mighty handy that, nevertheless, when they meet they shall miss him. Smallie still swears that Brigham Young came from Utah,-your genealogy surprised even us, Old Top. Selah! Born at Lewiston, Maine, Dec. 22, ISQOQ graduated from Starkey Seminary, '11, entered Bates, 'IIQ Captain of Class Track Team two yearsg 'Varsity Track t4j g made ll in Track 15, 49 g made Xumcrals in Baseball, Traek and Football, Member of l,lZl'l'lZ1 and Politics Cluhg lfirst Vice-President of 'Varsity Cluhg lfree liaptistg independent, majors in Chemistry and Historyg degree, ll.S.g thesis suhjeet, l.ex'oisierg ad- dress, 240 College Street, Lewiston, Maine. MARQTII 18. The curfew does not ring the dawn of day. ALMA YELENA SMILEY Oh! Here's The Lady of the Aroostook, and a royal representative she is. She used to be a jolly good comrade among the girlsg but since there has been a maxi in the case, Smiley has been among the missing. She spent the whole of last summer in demonstrating to a certain ambitious young farmer tpro temj her skill in the art of cookery. It was very appar- ent that she was entirely successful. They hold the record for being the most devoted couple at Bates. Born at Caribou, Maine, October 31, 1892g graduated from Cari- bou High School, 19095 entered Bates, IQIIQ Mandolin Club Q2, 3, 4jg Y. XY. C. A., ti, 2, 3, JJ 5 Aroostook Clubg Polymniag religious prefer- ence, Baptistg majors, German and Mathematicsg thesis subject, Goethe as a Scientistf' Degree, A.B.g intended occupation, teachingg address, Caribou, Maine. XI men 20. Enknklios' big reception-everybody there in their Sunday best. l CAMILLA HIGHT SMITH nSMl'1'HY NVhen swift Camilla scours o'er the plain, it is a sure sign that her brain is over-worked, for usually her little body is a-weary of this great world. That may be sog but who would dare to say that she is not one of the most congenial and popular girls of IQI5? She has two chief delights in collegeg one is for getting an excuse to go home, and the other is listen- to Billy's stories. She is particularly fond of short stories and enjoys immensely telling them to Noldy and Gladys. Smithy is one of the best of our class pianists and mandolin players, and has shown ability in basketball and other sports. She is also a good scholar and manages to work in a fair number of cuts without any serious consequences. Her black eyes and black hair distinguish this fair maid from the majority of the washed-out blond eo-eds at Bates. for which she should be duly thankful. There is no end of the good things that might be said concerning Smithy, but to any one who knows her, it is unnecessary to say that she is a great asset to the class of IQI5. Born at Westbrook, Maine, jan. 24, 18933 graduated from West- brook High School, IQIOQ entered Bates, llrjl 13 llasketball 1.213 .-Xthletic Association Q1, 2, 3 415 Mandolin Club li, 2, 413 Y. XY. Li. .'X. Social majors, German and linglishg Degree, fX.l3.g address, 741 Klain Street, Westbrook, Maine. M.-xRc11 25. Duke studies high class burlesque. Committee QIJ g Social Service Q45 5 Polymnia 11, .2, Sl 3 linkuklios 14D 3 Seniority Q41 g Prohibition Leagueg religious preference, Congregational, FREDERICK SMITH LKFREDI, XN'ith the addition of this illustrious mem- l,cr, our celebrated family of Smiths is in- creased by one, thus rounding out the family Triumvirate. Surely our class has certainly done its share towards perpetuating the family name in the annals of Bates. Those of Us who knew him very little during his formei days at Bates, join with those who had this pleasure, in saying that Fred is not a bad penny returned, but something good left ovei from the Class of IQI4. Smithy and the sanctimonious atmosphere of Roger Williams Hall! Does not one have trouble in recon- ciling himself to the possibility of such a com- bination? Studious when occasion demands, a good team player, always a good companion, a hail fellow well met -that's Fred. Born at Meredith, N. H., Feb. 26, 1893, fitted at New Hampton Literary Institute, graduated 1910, entered Bates, 1910, entered Class of IQI5 in Senior year, Indian Club Prize Drill QU, Dumb Bell 125, Athletic Association ti, 2, 3, 45 , Musical Association QI, 2, 3, 43 , Man- dolin Club Q1, 2, 35 5 Banjo Club Q35 , Y. M. C. A., Roger Xllilliams Hall Association tl, 2, 3, .tj , Vice-President C35 , Spofford Club C4j , Politics Club K3, 49, Senior Exhibition, major, History, Degree, A.B., in- tended occupation, teaching, address, Meredith, N. H. RIARCH 25. Senior Exhibition. Prexie did not go to sleep. PAUL REXFORD SMITH HPAULIY If we had taken a ballot as to who was the quietest, most unassuming chap in the class we are sure that Paul would have carried a unanimous vote. But in spite of this fact, he gets therel His latent powers crop out now and then most unexpectedly and we were not surprised to see him chosen as assistant in the Biological department. Paul is a good- looking fellow and we don't understand why he has shunned the co-eds so consistently, but time alone will tell the truth of the matter. So you are going into dentistry! VVell, you al- ways were looking for a pull and we hope you will accomplish your purpose. Born at Belfast, Maine, March 5, 1894, fitted at Belfast lligh School, entered Bates, IQIIQ Indian Club Prize Drill U55 Pizeria ll, 3. 31, Chairman Executive Committee C3l 3 jordan Scientific Society 145. Chairman Executive Committee, Assistant in Biology til, General Scholarship Cglg Methodist, Progressive, majors, German, Biology, thesis subject, Internal Secretions and Hzirmoniesf' Degree, .'X.l3,g in- tended occupation, dentistryg address, Belmont Road, Belfast, Maine. NIARCH 26. Easter Recess begins. CONSTANTINE S. STEPHANIS STEVE Greece has produced many great poets in her day, but behold the latest and greatest of thcm all. Neither Homer nor Euripides has anything on Steve in juggling the meter of a poem. But this is not the greatest thing that can be said of him. It is known to be an actual fact that he once pulled an A in one of Railroad's courses. a feat 01 which one might be justly proud. In the limited space that is at our disposal it is not possible to mention all of Steve's good points, for they are many and varied. However, we have never regretted the entrance of this young man into our ranks, and we predict for him a successful career in the future. Born at Thasos, Greece, july 7, 18885 fitted at the American Inter- national College at Springfield, Mass.g entered Bates, IQIIQ made numer- als till 5 Indian Club Drill flj 5 Piaerian CI, 2, 35 g Spofford Club C3, 4Jg Freshman Prize Division, honorable mentiong Ivy Day Odeg junior Ex- hibitiong General Scholarship Prizeg Christiang Democratg major, Greekg thesis subject, Scenes from Homeric Lifeg Class Day Hymng Degree, A.B.g intended occupation, Lawg address, Thasos, Greece. :XPRIL 6. Back again-to do as little studying as possible for the rest of the year. PARKER BURROUGHS STINSON -i BEN I There is an old saying that there is no small loss without some great gain, and it is not dilicult to discover when looking over our roll that one decided gain was made when Bunnie Stinson, formerly of IQI3, was en- tered on our list. Bun is not only a stu- dent of the highest type, but an athlete of such calibre that he can win an interclass meet on his own individual points alone. He has done it. He can pole vault, high jump, throw dis- cus and put the shot, winning Firsts in all events. Can you beat it? Bunnie's smooth disposition and sunny countenance is as rare as a day in june. He has the distinction of being the only man in Parker Hall to endure mid-years and stormy weather without a frown. Take him all round he is a real find fi Born at W'iscasset, Maineg fitted at jordan High School, IQOQQ entered Class of 1915 in junior yearg made Numerals in Track QI, .2, 5. 43, Y. M. C. A.g Parker Hall Associationg Sous of Restf' Cliairinau Class Day Committeeg Universalist, Democrat, majors, German, Philos- ophyg thesis subject, Evolution of Consciousness 3 intended occupation. teaching, degree, A.B.g address, Wiscasset, Maine. APRIL 7. jess Willard knocks out Jack Johnson. ANNIE STUART Cn ICKH AN NABELLU VVould you think so by her looks? Still at times Annie has shown signs of true pes- simism. As she enters a class room you hear a sigh and an oh dear! VVhen she comes out you hear an equally audible sigh of relief. Annie is of the good old Scotch Clan of the Stuarts and you should hear her rave on about her family Coat-of-Arms. She is far more fortunate than most of us, her future is already planned. From the depths of that great study-palmistry-to which she is to devote her life time, she has found out that she is going to marry-A Man. Horn at Milton, X. H., ISQZQ fitted at jordan High School, Lewis- ton, Maineg entered Bates, IQIIQ Athletic Association QI, 2, 3, 45g Rolymnian tl, 2, 31 g Enkuklios f4jg Larfeneeta Club, Congregational- istg ljrogressiveg majors, German, Englishg Degree, A.B.g intended occu- pation, teachingg address, 81 Elm Street, Lewiston, Maine. Arku. S, Bill Manuel becomes a man to-day. BRADFOR D E. SXYIFT BRAD Vve take our hats off to you, Brad. You're the Benedict of the bunch. We admire your haste if we do not mention hers, As you will 'O perceive, his troubles are making him bald. Brad is game for anything from Button, but- ton, wlio's got the button ? to a prize-fight. He was a member of the NYoolwortn Club. now defunct. Brad is as good an athlete as he is a fellow and that's a whole lot. He can kid a Prof, along better than any one since the memorable Steve, who took the first chance. Vve all like to go over to I3rad's house to studyg pipe the study. The attraction is that he always sets 'em up all round. He loves animals and even brings his dog to chapel with him. The said animal very nearly upset the dean's cold mask by his friendliness. Born at Plymouth, N. H., 1839. Fitted at Bridgewater Normal Schoolg graduated 19155 entered Bates. 1914, made ll in tootball l-1l 1 Athletic Association C435 Politics Club Q45 3 Assistant in Sociology and Economics: Assistant in Gymnasiumg Haptistg Independent, major. Geology, Degree, B.S.g intended occupation, teacliingg address, If Everett Street, Middleboro, Mass. APRIL Q. Miracle, Prof. Gould gives a cut in Government. GEORGE KEATIN G TALBOT NGEORGEH Our hardest task! To write up the most popular man in the clas would require a vol- ume ten times the size of the present one. George fits with every one and has a per- sonality that is felt by all those who come in contact with l1im. As a student and ath- lete Bates may well be proud of him. He has done everything from high hurdles in the in- door meet to a 90-yard run on the gridiron, and has held almost every office from class president to captain of the baseball team. George has shunned the opposite side of the campus, but we don't know what his inten- tions are for the future. Whatever he does we are sure will be worth while, and we are positive he will succeed. Born at Gardiner, Maine, july 2, 18935 fitted at Gardiner High School5 entered Bates in 19115 made B in football CI, 2, 3, 455 made li in Baseball QI. 2. 3, 4l, Captain C4j5 made Numerals in Baseball tl, 2j5 Track CI, 315 Athletic Association, Secretary 123, Vice-Presi- dent C515 President 'Varsity Club, Musical Association, Glee Club Q2, 3, .tjg Mandolin Club Q2, 3, 45 5 Pixriang Student Council C255 Parker Hall Association QI, 2, 3, 45, Secretary Q23 5 Deutscher Verein5 Athletic Editor on NIIRROR Board5 President of Class 1355 Roman Catholicg majors, German, English, Degree, A.B.5 Prophecy for Men, Class Dayg home address, S1 Highland Avenue, Gardiner, Maine. AI'RIL Io. Bashful Eli Ross gives his initial performance in leading chapel. GLADYS LOUISE Tl LTON Gi.Ap For wise she is, it' l can judge of her, And fair she is, it that mine eyes be true, And true she is as she has proved herseltl This is Glad, our true blue optimist, whose chief delight is to comfort Rand llall Co-eds in all their troubles from Morbus Cupidinis to a IS in llistory. Gladys was also the cause for the class in industrial arts that used to work so busily in Monie's Eng- lish. So lar her co-educational career has been marked by one prominent affair de couer which has been published so widely that no further mention is needed here. Ask anyone uhat Glad's most cherished Christ- mas present was or what her favorite sofa pillow is. As for work, is there anythingthat she isn't ready to do for any cause or any- body. She is one of those girls whom you trust, admire, and love. liorn at I.ondon, N. H., jan. 8, 189.23 titted at Sonierswortli iligh School, entered Bates. 1911, Yolleyball tg, gi g .Xthletic .Xssoeiation tt 1. 2, 3, .tjg Executive Iloard Lett, tillee Club t4Ig Y. XY. C. A., Religious Meeting Committee tsl, Chairman tgl, Chairman Social Service Com- mittee C4l, Chairman of Volunteer lland 1,453 Cabinet lW4lQ Polynniian ti, 2, 355 Campus Council Secretary ti lg X. ll. Club, Secretary and Treasurei' QZJQ linkuklios l..tJQ l'resident of Seniority t-ttg Current livents Club, Baptist, Progressive, Majors, linglish, llistoryg Degree. .'X.l3.g thesis subject, livolution in XYai'fare 5 intended occupation, Y. XY. C. A. Xlforkg address, Kennebunk, llflaine. Al'Rll. 12. Stephanis refuses to send any more clothes to Mike Klangans CLEVELAND THURSTON THURsT Tl1e only mistake this fellow ever made was tl1e fact tl1at he spent the First two years of his college career at Colby. As a rule, Bates me11 are more apt to spend tl1e latter part of their course at that institution. But we admire him because he did get wise and leave before it was too late. He's also a full- fledged member of tl1e Zeta Psi fraternity, a most unusual thing for a Bates man. We wonder how this fact escaped the notice of the faculty. Lorn at Lristol Maine Xox I2 18871 fitted at Lincoln Academyg graduated 1907 Lolbx College 190619081 member of Class Baseball Team 1900 and 190, at Lolby Collegeg Member of Football Team, 1900 entered lates in 1913 member Zeta Psi Fraternityg Congrega- tionahst majors German tieology thesis subject, Thomas Hardyf' degree X B intended occupation teachingg address, Newcastle, Maine. Xllll I4 fungadme ,gets 1 cool reception at the Commons. BETHANIA TUCKER I Blain Beth's greatest happiness here in collegeis her pull with the faculty. lt makes no dif- ference whether or not sl1e attends classes, her rank goes on just the same. lf she is a bit noisy when she Comes in late from an evening's entertainment and causes an irri- tated member of the faculty to sit on the stairs an hour or so to keep the halls quiet, it is all right. lf she is suddenly surprised in an exciting game of poker hy the entrance of the dean, nothing is said. She is excused from attending church hecause of her over- whelming passion for sleep. The only re- strictions placed upon her in connection with the college is that she shall at least consider the suggestion otfered by the dean. Born at Gloucester, Mass., Sept. 4, 18935 titted at South Orange High School, N. lg entered Bates, IQIIQ made numerals in llzisketlizill tzj g tennis Czjg Athletic Association tl, 2, 5, .il 3 lnterdenoniinationztl3 Revisionistg majors, History, English, thesis suliject, tierman Working man and the Englishf' Degree, A.l3.3 intended oecupation, teaehingg :id- dress, 411 Richmond Ave., South Orange, New jersey. APRIL 15. Boston Symphony Concert in chapel. ROY M. TUTTLE ROY ' Roy's idiosyncracy is Perseverance for the sake of exactnessn-we are fully aware of it, and admire his frankness. Anyone who has seen him puttering around the physics or chemistry lab will testify to this. You doubtless have heard of the Sur1nyjim of breakfast food fame-well, Roy is the only original broad-grinned expert. His prohibi- tion tendencies are so strong that he has even refused to do chemical experiments that necessitate the use of alcohol in any form, VVith more such men as you, Roy, alcohol would he downed forever. Born at Lisbon Falls, Maine, May 25, 13S9g fitted at Lisbon Falls High Schoolg graduated 1907i entered Bates in 19081 entered again in 19125 entered with class of 1915 in September, IQISQ Friendsg Prohibi- tionistg majors, Chemistry, Germang degree, A.B.g intended occupation, Chemistg address, Lisbon Falls, Maine. APRIL 16, Sol Miner puts Doc Britan's eye out by a brilliant recitation in Education. MARY ESTH ER WAD5vvoR'1'I I MESH Here is our fair-haired damsel, modest and sweet she is, but capable of great things. Her name is associated with every activity, including co-education. She has distinguished herself in basketball, hockey and baseball, be- sides being the capable and loved president of the Y. W. C. A., and above all else, she has proven true blue among all her associates. Even if at times she has shown a decided in- clination to be in sympathy with a certain in- dividual of the Class of IQI4, yet during her Senior year she has been entirly loyal to 1915. Distance has its advantages and we claim her as all our own, the girl whom everyone loves. Born at Gardiner, Maine, March 6, 1894, fitted at Gardiner High School, entered Bates in 19115 Championship Baseball Team Q35 5 lias- ketball Q2, 35, Hockey Q3, 45 g Manager of Hockey Q45 g made Numer- als Q2, 3, 45, Athletic Association fl, 2, 3, 455 lixecutive Board M55 Vice-President of Y. XV. C. A. fjilg President t45g Chairman of Mem- bership Committee C353 Pizerian QI, 2, 35, Secretary t25, Seniority C45g Enkuklios f45g Ivy Day Speaker, Social Life, Class Viee-l'resi- dena Q25g Congregationalistg Progressive, majors, German, lllathe- matics, Degree, A.B., thesis subject: Goethe as Revealed in Faust, intended occupation, Y. XV. C. A. work, address, Gardiner, Maine. APRIL 19. Patriots' Day-Bates trims Lewiston, I2 to 7. CECILIA WALSH S1c1LY The glass of fashion, the moulds of form, The observed of all observersll' Cecilia is our little Sunshine Her smile is like the rainbow after an April shower. Alas, Cecilia has two weak points-singing and gazing in the mirror. Even the Fates de- cree that she will not marry until she consults her mirror less! But her faults are enviable, for her voice is as sweet as the nightingale, and her practice before the mirror perfects a charming grace. Surely her patron saint looks down upon her with satisfaction. I Born at Lewiston, Maine, September 6, 18935 graduated from 'lor- dan High School, 1911 g entered Bates, 1911 g Athletic Association, made Nunierals in Basketball l2lQ in Baseball C233 Glee Club Q4jg Enkuk- lios l4l 3 L Club, Ivy Day Speaker, Class Prophet, Junior Exhibibtion Speaker, religious preference, Catholic, major, English, Degree, A.B.g address, 8 XYood Street, Lewiston, Maine. APRIL 21. Monie forgets to say Last stanza. please. ETH EL w'111TuARsH it7'f' S1'NsH1x1a E, X. l.N'., are the initials on her suit case. What docs the stand for? For an unknown quantity just the same as in alge- bra, The most striking thing about her is this-that one never knows what she will do in a given situation. But there are one or two conspicuous things that are, as Peachy used to say, in- dicative of character. l. Her promptness leads her to be at classes early enough for interesting conver- sation before recitation. II. She is never at chapel when there is a special speaker-in fact, she has received more notices for unexcused absences than any girl in college. Ill. She has never had an afternoon class. IV. She is noted for her unfailing obedi- ence to all requests emanating from this oiiicef'-Dean Buswell. Born at Farmington, Me., 18935 graduated from lYhitman High School in IQIIQ entered Bates, IQIZQ Member of Polyinniag Unitarizing Democratg majors, Philosophy and Ciermang thesis subject, Greek Influ- ence on Cliristianityf' Degree, A.B.g intended occupation, teachingg address, Pepperell, Mass. APRIL 23. Debating team defeats Tufts, HOWARD MARSHALL WIGHT Wim-iris Here we have the greatest Biologist of the day. lf you want to know anything concern- ing the genealogy of man, ask Howard. If you want to know who starts the rough houses especially in Education, ask Howard. He has taken Pom's courses in Biology four years, and it has been rumored that he has been oFfered a high salaried position, in biological research work, over the old haunts of Thoreau, namely, along the Con- cord and Merrimac rivers. It has also been rumored that Foxy Jordan has chosen him as assistant in chemistry for next year. Is this so, Howard, or will you lose 'yourself in the wilds of Maine or sunny Porto Rico? NNl1en it comes to character Howard is a thorough man, a staunch friend always ready to help any one and every one. Born at Harrison, Maine, May 5, 1889, graduated from Bridgton Academy, 1908, entered Bates, IQIIQ Manager of 'Varsity Tennis C352 made B 5 made Numerals QI, 2, 35 5 Y. M. C. A. CI, 2, 3, 41 5 Executive Committee Q2, 355 Member of jordan Scientific Society and 'Varsity Club, Freshman and Sophomore Prize divisionsg Ivy Day Speaker, Our Victories 5 major in Biologyg thesis subject, Our Vanishing NVild Life, Degree, B.S.g address, North Bridgton, Maine. APRIL 24. Bates-Bowdoin Dual Meet. KENNETH FARVVELL WITHAM KKKPINU We don't know very much about Ken because we haven't seen very much of him. He spends most of his time on White street, or in the library. For a physical specimen Ken cannot be beaten and he certainly fought admirably for a place on the football team. One thing certain, he knows Cnoseb the game. He lives in South Paris but spends his summers in Aroostook. It would be folly to ask why. For one who loves and cherishes his Alma Mater, Ken has no equal. Born at South Paris, Maine, july 5, 1892, graduated from Paris High in IQIIQ entered Bates, I911g made Class Nurnerals tl, 2, 33, member of Athletic Associationg Y. M. C. A., Secretary Qzhg Chairman Deputaton Committee, Chairman Recruiting Committceg Polynmia, Vice-President fgj, President t4jg Parker Hall Association, Class Marshal CID, Congregationalistg Republicang majors, linglish and tier- mang Degree, A.B.g thesis subject, National Prohibition, intended occupation, Y. M. C. A.g address, South Paris, Maine. ' APRIL 25. The advance delegates to the Exposition pay us an visit. ELIZABETH MAY VVOOD BETH I Here is a little maiden who, not content with ,toasting the faculty, roasted them on a certain memorable day. And yet we can scarcely roast Beth. Her aspirations are al- ways of the highest as you will see in her pictures, and in everything relating to her coiffure as well. Rumor has it that Beth's a flirt. If we could only examine the ballots that are cast for Beth, I wonder what part the other half of creation would play, and whv. Born May 26, 1894, Lewiston, Maine, graduated from Jordan High School, IQIIQ entered Bates, 1911, Member of Polymnia Q1 2, 33 3 Ath- letic Associationg Enkukliosg Chairman of Department of Dramatics of Seniority, member of L Clubg made Sophomore Prize Division, Ivy Day Speaker, Toast to the Faculty, junior Exhibition Speaker, Epis- copaliang majors, German, French and Englishg degree, AB., address, 180 Blake Street, Lewiston, Maine. APRIL 26. Many rich finds in the Intra-Mural League.. Giharlca ZR. Erarg Zin iflilvmnriam liicarl IF- Billprrlcr , , s ' -. fs 'sne.. 1 s safe., e..a.1..ze.. 5-Q E tlbunnham illlvmhvrn nf 1915 eammaaemenmi FRANCES ELLEN BARTLETT FUD Fud entered Bates IQI5 with a rush, and went thru two years with us at the same rzzte. A trail of mended hearts and ruetul memories followed in her wake. We hated to have you go, Furl, but we enjoy those Hying trips you occasionally'make back to-Lewiston. Is there a reason? Vlfe hope that you won't ever forget us, and we will always cherish memo- ries of the days when you were one of us. Born at East Stoneham, Me., April 15, 1894, graduated from'Norway High, IQII, entered Bates, IQIIQ Glee Club, Y. XV. C. A., Sophomore Prize Division, Congregationalist, present occupation, nursing. RUSSELL T. BATES Russ 'tRuss entered with our class and pursued two years of successful work in studies and athletics until the call of Law School took him away to other parts. A sunny disposition, a willingness for a lark, and a good word for everybody are the characteristics by which Russ is remembered by all of us. Born in Quincy, Mass., Aug. 11, 1892, Quincy High, 1910, entered Bates, 1911, made B in football and baseball, made numerals in baseball and track, intended occupation, Law, home address, Quincy, Mass. HAROLD CALDER CRAVVFORD HDANH Sol Miners partner in all activities-never separated-veritable Siamese Twins. Dan never riyalled Old Sol in getting up in the morning. But whenever anybody was in trouble Dan was always a person who would lend a helping hand. The only thing Vernon Castle had on Dan was a wife, but Dan still has lots of time. Born at jefferson, N. 1893, jefferson Hlgh,,IQIOj entered Bates, 1911, made numerals, baseball, Y. M. C. A., Deputation Committee KID, Chairman Executive Committee, john Bertram Hall Association, Parker Hall Associa- tion, Methodist, Democrat, intended occupation, business, home address, jef- ferson, N. H. RALPH CLARK DICKEY DICK Wle often wondered why it was that Dick was such a smooth guy -but the explana- tion is that he drinks olive oil with his meals, In fact he is so smooth that everything comes his wav, including appcndicitis and measles. That's why Dick left us during our Sophomore year. Vtle were sorry to lose him, but we are glad to find that he is taking such excellent care of the juniors. Born Aug. 22, 1890, Oak Grove Seminary, 1910, entered Bates, 1911, home address, Augusta, Maine, R. F. D. No. 6. APRIL 27.:kWC trim Harvard, 3 to 2, big celebration. 144 THE MIRROR 1915 ERNEST M ELVIN GERRY JERRY He left us, but returned again. X0 back woods for Jerry after three lively years spent in Parker Hall. Altho a daddy he is still one of the boys, and doubtless that care- free expression will ever be with him,-here's hoping. Born at East Corinth, Me., Sept. 6, 1892g East Corinth Academy, IQIIQ entered Bates, 1911 3 made numerals in baseball, track and Class Drillg member of Y. M. C. A., Athletic Association, Polymnia, and Jordan Scientific Society, Mar- shal Ivy Day Exercises, Universalist, Republicang address, East Corinth, Maine. MABEL GERTRUDE GOOGINS KEw1'1E Gone from our midst, but still near enough to make us wish that she was still a mem- ber of IQI5. Mabel was always a demure little miss, with a genius for making friends, and now she has even placed her name in the ad column. Whether in Indiana or Maine we know that she will always have a host of friends. Born at East Somerville, Mass., Dec. 15, 18925 Portland High School, IQIIQ entered Bates, 1911 g left at end of Sophomore year, Athletic Association, Y. XV. C. A. 3 member of Cabinet, Secretary of Class C25 3 Basketball Team QU, fzj. ALBERT B. HARVEY BERT112 Behold the deserter, we are glad that his desertion was not Drompted by any ill feeling toward 1915. You have helped us a lot, Bertie You have been Hod's right hand man and spiritual adviser, and we feel that it is largely due to your influence that this young genius has developed. XN'e wish to congratulate the Class of 1916 upon its acquisition, Born at Dover, Me., jan. 18, 18925 Foxcroft Academy, IQIIQ entered Bates, IQIVIQ address, Foxcroft, Maine. PAUL F. NICHOLS Nick ' Probably Bates never boasted of three Freshmen capable of more deviltry, and quite as inseparable as were Rowley, Clark, and Nichols during their first year at Bates. But Nichols deserves the greatest credit, for he did stay with us longer than one year. We predict that Paul will be a great credit to the Class of 1916, as the result of our careful training. Born at Everett, Mass., graduated from Cushing Academy, IQIIQ entered Bates, IQIIQ Class Drillg member of Deutsche Verein and the Jordan Scientific Society, Local Editor of the Student, Assistant in Botanyg Congregationahstg Independent, intended occupation., Sanitary Biology, address, Ashburnham, Mass. APRIL 28. Bates 14, Boston College 6. Ww- 4- HK 146 T 11 E M I R R O R 1915 ARNOLD FRANCIS THOMAS TOM lt was with great diiiiculty that Arnold was persuaded to take the presidentship of the Deutsche Ycreing which only goes to show that genius will out. The records of the reg'- istrar's otihce have told us that Arnold was one of the most scholarly men of our class. Toms statistics designate his intentions to enter the ministry as a Home Baptist. NVc wish him success in this work of ministering unto the souls Of his fellowmen. Born in Keating Summit, Pa., Sept. 3, 18935 XVintl1rop High School, 19115 entered Bates, 19115 made numerals in baseball, and Prize Drill5 Athletic Asso- ciationg Treasurer of Musical Associationg Spofford Clubg President of Deutsche Vereing Home Uaptistg Republican, intended occupation, ministryg address, XfVin- throp, Maine. ELMER HARRISON VVEBBER Dix1xnv lt was a momentous day for him when we first were privileged to -call him lJaddy. He was thc only man ot our class who dared to bring the family to. recltations. Theodore Roosevelt is his ideal, and he has followed well the teachings of tlns great American. Born at Mt. Vernon, Me., july 18, 18805 Mt. Vernon High School5 Farming- ton Normal, 1907, entered Bates, 19095 member of Athletic Association, Y. M. C. A. and Pizeriag Congregationalistg Progressive, present occupation, Superintend- ent of Schools, Livermore Falls, Maine, degrees, A.B. and B.Pd. RUBY MARION VVHEELER CMRS. ERNEST M. GERRYD RUBY Ruliv, you stayed with us onlv three years, but we still think of vou as one of the hunch. 'May you and Ernest always have as warm a place in your hearts' for us as we have for you. VVe wish you all possible happiness in your matrimonial venture. Born at East Livermore. Maine, Sept. 25, 18955 Livermore Falls High School, 1911 3 entered Bates, 1911 5 Athletic Associationg Y. W. C. A.5 Polymniag Freshman Prize Division5 Secretary of Classg Universalistg address, East Cor- inth, Maine. APRIL .z9. Big procession meets the team at Auburn station. Bates Night at the Empire: VVithm the Law. fa, ' 4 4 a A, y qw- l f , 5 at -4 E ' u gameaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaataaaaaaaaag E Qbthvr T ze-Zillvmhmzn nf 1915 E a a awwwaaaaaaaaiawaaaaaaaaaaaaa Aikens, llilliam Anderson, Charles I. Ayer, lYilliam R. Baldwin, Grover C. Barden, Russell T. Bartlett, Francis E. Bates, Russell T. Bayer, Charles H. Carlson, XYilliam F. Clark, Ella G. Clark. Millard C. Clifford, Harold B. Corcoran, John F. Crawford, Harold C. Crockett, John L. Crook, George XY. Dickey, Ralph C. Dolliver, Isabel F. Ebbett, Raymond V. Everett, Archie V. Gahan, Lawrence E. Gerry, Ernest M. Gooding, Ralph XY. Goodwin, Harry S. Gordon, Forest C. Gould, Sherman J. Gray, Franklin M. Gray, Vera C. Harvey, Albert B. Hellen, john C. Hertell, Helen D. Hill, Raymond Horne, Harry L. Howe, Donald XV. Hoy, Frank S. Ingalls, Harold C. Kravzoff, Aaron H. Long, Beatrice P. Long, Madeline C. McCloud, George M. March, Clarence E. Nichols, Paul F. Nillson, George C. Noyes, Earle C. O'Donnell, XVilliam T Oliver, Chester B. Ridlon, Andrew G. Rowley, Philip VV. Shaw, Edward S. Shaw, George XV. Soper, Chester A. Stone, Carl R. Thomas, Arnold F. Thompson, Amy A. Tracy, Charles R. lValdr0n, Lena V. NValker, John C. XVheeler, Pearl F. Vkfheeler, Ruby M. VVilliams, Clyde C. NVilmot, Roland T. APRIL 30. Teachers' Convention-Rabbi Wise speaks in the Chapel. P1 , , My S . ,..-,. Q . . 1915 ifiranh Stanh Qlaun Ilrrnihruts THE MIRRGR 1915 Zlny Bag 1Buem Music of melting harmony, exquisite, lYelling and rising, dying low and sweet, Breathing in notes of passion and of prayer, Softens tenderly to a minor key. Then with wild outburst of rich song, Rising triumphant in majestic strains, Swelling in deep and throbbing ecstacy, Trembles and vibrates till the crystal spheres In space unfathomed thrill with answering bliss, Heaven spoke to earth in grand and solemn strains That echo down the labyrinth of time, Clinging and lingering with caressing tone, Finding an answering chord to each refrain. Uncounted lies the vast expanse of time, Unmeasured by the slowly settling sands Of ancient hour-glass. XVorlds came and passed Into the abyss of infinity and still the heavenly song XVith notes unnumbered echoed o'er the earth Till found by man. The pearls of melody to him seemed unstrung And strewn with careless hand, and so unskilled But confident, he essayed in strings of harmony, To arrange the gems, that each in rightful place, Should form a chain of melody complete. The man in years to come should ne'er forget. Wearisome was the toil. p The threads of martial steel and luxurious gold, Snapped like a web in hted with sudden rain Scattering the pearls infd, cord yet more wild. Long years it was befor he learned that war, Fame and wealth have no part in a long divine. At length, impatient with his endless task, lVearied and heart-sick by the fruiitlcitlhope , Of shaping to his will the immortal sorixgiphe turned - To love and friendship for his fplliowman, H. ,. No longer did the pearls of mgtloqr Seem scattered in an aimless Way, But each to each was joined in union consonant, To form the nine-fold symphony of Life. The The The The wildwood notes of mating bird and chattering young lapping tinkle of the hurrying brook, sweet, unnoticed sounds of growing things, petty triumphs and the deeper joys of men Upon the silver clef of friendship blend NVith all the harsher notes of toil and strife, The pain and agony of life and death, Into an echoing anthem of grand harmony XVith a dominant seventh chord of trust and hope, The The fitting postlude of creation's song, glorious prelude of a grander song to be. JUNORS A Qllazz nf 1515 +EMQME Ek E EE Nil' E Miatnrg nf the Qllana nf 15113 E . M HmmmEMMMMEM LREADY three years have passed since that eventful day when a motley crowd of 1916-ers boarded the Figure 8 for the college campus. It was then that the troubles of our Freshman life began. Oh, those dreadful mid-years and how we shuddered at the thot of Freshman Dees! Then, too, occurred that wonderful class ride with dear old Uncle johnny. Can we ever forget it? Soon followed our Sophomore year with its horrors of essay, debate and the added care of training the Freshmen. One day something very strange happened. Several 1917 orators failed to appear at the appointed hour for de- livering their declamations. Monie glared, Prof. Rob whined, Prexy scolded, the Juniors and Seniors looked mystified, but 1916 looked wise and said nothing. There were victories, too, for 1916 that year, both in the Indoor Track Meet and in the Girls' Gymnastic Meet. The girls' basketball team, also, scored above the Senior team, and thus tied the three upper classes for the championship. junior year opened promisingly and now 1916 was welcomed once more back from exile. Dick's party furnished one of the most enjoyable events of the year. Having grown extremely dignified by this time, it became necessary to lay aside all child's play so that even tucker had to be sacriticed. Then we plunged into Junior Parts and Intercollegiate Debates. CLASS XVELL Osky wosky wisky wow Osky wosky chow chow chow Osky wow wow osky waits 1916 'Rahl 'Rahl Bates! MAY 1. N. H. State Dual Meet-Bates wins, 67M to 5oM. 154 THE MIRROR 1915 Zluniur Gllaaa illull Adams, Mellen Yinton Allen, Harold Wesley Benjamin, Esther M. Benvie, Frank William Blaisdell, joseph Everett Boothby, Richard Perkins Boyd, Xl'illiam Bradbury, Margie Miller Bridgham, Marion Frances Bright, Karl Aubrey Bryant, Agnes Buker, Harold lYilder Cartland, Laurence XY. Chapman, Annie Enola Clifford, Harold Burton Cloutman, Harold joseph Cole, Alice Marguerite Corcoran, John Frank Cummings, XVilliam Hiram Curtis, Bennett Harley Dickey, Ralph Clark Doe, XVilliam Ernest Drew, Harold Delbert Emerson, Aura Bell Everett, Marion Josephine Farnham, Ruth Stevens Farris, Nancy Barbara Fowler, joseph Xl'illiam Gibbs, Charles Shelby Girouard, Marguerite Burke Goba, john Gould, Sherman Jewett Gray, Fred Clifton Greene, Carroll Owen Greene, Robert Alvan Grover, Merle Fred Harding, Agnes Ellen Harriman, Irving Russell Hayden, Amy Gladys May 3. Eddie Pidtzeon attc 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 XValcott Leavitt, Frank Oliver Littlefield, Perley Clarence Lord, George Edward Marston, Bonnie Oliver Marston, Elizabeth Farwell McCann, XVilliam XVebster Merrill, Ralph Edward Miller, Clayton Olin Mitchell, Hazel Alma Moor, Sarah Alice Moreau, Emily Dionne Morton, XVilliam Sargent Mountfort, George Richard Mower, Gladys Louise Murphy, Maud Gladys Nelson, Florence Althea Norton, Floyd VVilson Nutting, Lawrence Tracey Oakman, XValter Frank O'Connell, Maurice XV. Parker, Albert Cushman Parker, Ruth Leah nds Chapel this mornin Perry, Frances Dunbar Pickard, Guy Allen Pike, Winchester NV. Pinkham, XVilliam Dwight Piper, Ethel Charlotte Robertson, Hildred Ellen Russell, Alice Hall Russell, Dana Merrill Sanford, Leroy Benjamin Scott, X1Villiam Michael Shaw, Edward Silas Shibles, Madeliene Marieta Simpson, Robert justin Smith, Annie Lucas Smith, Donna Marjorie Snow, XVilliam Franklin Spaulding, Frederic Henry Stevens, Marjorie Eliza Stillman, Raymond Durgin Swett, Francis Huntington Swicker, Victor Calvin Syrene, Harry Nathaniel Taylor, Maurice Hplway Thompson, Amy Adwyna Thompson, Agnes Melissa Thompson, Louine Adele Thurston, Cleveland Townsend, Erland Seward Tucker, Elmer VVoodbury Wfakefield, Roland Adell lVarren, Flora May VVatson, Harry Hinckley Vllentworth, Clarence L. Vllhite, Elizabeth Florence XVilliams, Clyde Carlton Wilson, Edward Kenneth XVoodman, Orlando Charles lYorth, Orrie Ermina VUPHf0m0Rf5 'HQ 'MW SW' g. 1 EJKAQC 1 ml! Flcjfiffb' N Xl' wut 11 4,...- , nu Nw nl Z Q X ,I EM uw , ? l vy.. mn' Y' ul :In ew1 S 8 n In ,L M MJ v' 3 V 'F' Ab'u 4'iW'N l:mNIuQD111l'mq iff-Sgxuu if 1 R- Gllaza nf 1917 gaaaaeeeaaeaaaaeaaaaaaaaaaaaag E Eiatnrg nf Ihr 0112155 nf 1917 E H EMM232322322323EMHMEMHMMEMEMEM '.' ISTORY, says Voltaire, is little else than a picture of human crimes and misfortunes. Then it is the little else that we have been con- cerned in making-a great deal of the little else. Misfortunes there have been, we admit, when two relentless mid-years swept some of us away, but crimes, never! VVe came, a crowd of big-eyed Freshmen, clinging to our trunk-checks, and wondering if professors ate naughty children. Swiftly we were launched into college life and for a day or two we could not keep our heads above the breakers. It was early in the year that we began to display our latent greatness, in the first baseball game against the Sophomores. Not one of us will ever forget that gameg it was then our class spirit was born. The Class Ride, the Hare and Hound Chase, such times as these made us realize the true significance of Alma Mater, and our common bond in the hatred of VVebster's New International, and W'oolley served only to increase it. Mid-years cameg we survived them. Freshmen decs followed closely. It was but a step to june, and we were Sophomores. Fall came and brought ns back together. How different our arrival from that of the year before! lVe handed our checks correctly to Gillespie, and no longer had misgivings about professor's menus. NVe were coming home. From our vantage point we watched homesick Freshmen wander helplessly around the campus until we rescued them, until we gently guided girls away from Parker, and dissuaded boys from going to chapel at Rand. VVe wrapped ourselves up in dignity and set ourselves up as shining exam- ples for Freshmen to follow. NVe were Sophomores. CLASS Yi-21.1- Bingo Iiango Tingo Tango Allahaloo Kanuck Kanuck Ki Ki Rickety-een Nineteen seventeen! Bingo Iiango Tingo Tango Allabaloo Kanuck Kanuck Ki Ki Rickety-een Hoo-ray 'seventeenl MAY 4. Prexy says, Young men, do not drink. 158 THE MIRROR 1915 Ackley, Marie Yesla Allen. llilliam 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 Caverly, Xlfaldo R. Chayer, Charles C. Chayer, Ethel May Cleaves, Mary Lawrence Leslie, Madge Campbell Lewis, Ruth Lincoln Lougee, D. Aileen Love, XYilliam Earl Lundy, Kathryn Ormiston Macdonald, Irene Keeler McCann, julia Peables McDonald, Frank Edward Manchester, Evelyn May Martin, Mary Anna Mills, Elmer Haskell Millspaugh, Ruth Michell, Helen Staples Moody, Ruth Murray, Francis Dennis Nelson, Esther Pauline Nelson, Laura Augusta Newman, Elinor Paine, Ida Bess Svnphnmure Gllaaz ZKUII Pendelow, George Thorpe Lawry, Alice Evelyn Coady, Conrad George Connors, Edward Harold Cooper, XYilliam joseph Leach, Elsie Anne Purinton, Arthur Leonard Purinton, Roland Earle Crooker, Homer Eldridge Rankin, Charles Stephens Cross, Russell Nevin Rankin, Clark Colby Currier, George Franklin Richmond, Eleanor 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 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 Hamlin, Norman VVillis Hatch, Clarence Randolph Hinton, Herbert Ernest Hopkins, Smith Burns House, George XVebster Hunt, Arline Merrill jameson, Pauline Fuller jenkins, Albert Edwin johnson, Bernard S. johnson, XVilliam E. Kerr, George Ropes Rollins, Ruth Elizabeth Rose, Benjamin S. Russell, Eula Lane Sceles, Eleanor Garland Seavey, Hazel Linnie Segal, Israel Shaw, George XVeyman Sherman, John Lester Skinner, Ruth Angela Slade, Milton Arthur Smith, Celia Frances Smith, Eugene Frank E. 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. NVade, Laforest Edwin XValker, john Card Hfaterhouse, Fred Foster NV ebb, Philip Raymond XVeber. Edwin Freser XN'ebster, Millard Duston VVellman, Marion Josephine XVeymouth, Ethel Marion XVhite, Mary Alma XViggin, Morton Hayes Hfilcox, Lucius Joel Peables, Bernard Laurencelinowles, Sylvester Bishop'Wills, Esther Gertrude Pedbereznak, joseph A. Lamson, George Carroll NVinslow, Chester Tripp Lane, Perley Wlise M.-xv 5. Dr. Britan advises us to sip our beer slowly. FRESH AN Nfl u ww A R M1 , . ' jf! X - Xxx N I 'MJ' 7 W Ni W 1' 11lN,lH!'figT!Xj JF W!! ff M M Y! Il il, X NXQ H, 'A wr w .e +4 ' H ff , 1f4Lfil!!M1il,! fl If Nf, MfFhfflh,f1,fff '-W I ' '+ M. W i' ' fill ' lW!'3 ly WM Qjt ll fy WY Nw M y 2 x' I 'A Nj vim! tl H ,if 'f my 1 A KW K 01 ff13 99 IZNWMA M, lx A www 'V w w1'W 6 1 f ff I iff! I f , ,,A 4 1 2J :ki f K AZ n, ' . W1 '31-, 4 a x ! L J J M K, . hm 141 fu , ,',' 3, ' , A K g g? f f Q E sa 6 W I xg WM f!lf f,j f K MU K W W IM MK WNW Maw IX Wl.1 W Qllazn nf 1513 W H E Miatnrg nf the 0112155 nf IHIH E a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaag List to the tale of the Freshmen,-the youths and the maidens of '18, List to a tale that is new, ne'er before was their history written, Short must this narrative be, for their exploits, though great, are not many. The story begins with the class ride, and the day far-famed for its pleasures, Remembered as long as the giver, the patron saint of all Freshmen. Then did the upperclassmen, gatheringus into Fiske Room, Introduce us to schoolmates, classmates, and faculty members, Trying their best to instruct us. since we were unused to such functions. Soon did the youths and the maidens vie with their comrades for honors., Clean-limbed and strong were the men, as their feet spurned the track in the races, And from the scene of their efforts, the laurel was borne hy a Freshman. Likewise the girls in their games won honor for '18 at hockey. At last came the test of endurance, at midyears some few of our number Found, far away from Bates, appreciation of genius, Gone, although not forgotten, we mourn them as lost who have left us. Then from Rand Hall came the summons: Put on your best bib and tucker, Here in the gym we await you. Come and make valentines for us. So, in the strength of their courage, forth came the youths from their strongholds, Came to the gym as instructed, to aid in the revels of Cupid. Thus ends the tale of the Freshmen. May the years as they pass give us wisdom, Till, four years hence, we can give you a history more worth the reading. May 7. Co-education, 4 A.lN'l. session: 1915 vs. 1917. ' -Q fi 162 TlFlFl RIIIKIQCJR 1915 Zljreshman Qllasu ilinll Bailey. Evelyn Mae Baker, Lewis Albert Ballard, Cora Blanche Barrow, Birtill Thomas Barton, Dorothy Perry Googins, Frank james Gould, Clarence Nelson Gould, Ralph Bernard Graham, Agnes XYoolley Green, joseph Arthur Blackinton, Frank Henry Haggett, Ethel Mae Boober, Raleigh Barton Hall, james Haviland Smith Boothby, Helena Mae Hall, Mary King Boutelle, Horace Reginald Harvey, Alice Myrtle Brewer, Annie May Burr, Beatrice Goulding Haskell, Alfreda Maria Haskell, Doris Marion Canfield, Herbert William Herbst, Paul Anthony Carter, Clifford Yinal Cate, Ray Borden Hobbs, XYalden Porter Holmes, Fred Chamberlain,Frank Edward Hopkins, Donald 1Yheeler Chapman. Ruth Mowry Clark, Helen Salome Hussey, Evelyn May Hussey, Mary Elizabeth Clifford, Stephen Parsons Hutchinson, Gladys Louise Clough, Florence Emery Ingersoll, Doris Faye Coleman, julian Dorster -lacobs, Mary Hawes Creelman, Fred Norman judkins, Carol Ellen Cunningham, Frank judkins, Mildred Bell Davidson, XYilliam joseph Keirstead, Edith Sophia Davis, Donald XX'alter DeXYolfe, Hilda Hazel DeXYolfe, Ralph XYaldo Doe, Arthur XYhittier Donald, Ralph Allen Drake, Martha Emma Dresser, Ruth Elinor Duffett, Simeon Lester Duncan, George james Dver, Robert Iean Kempton, Donald Eugene Kennison, Paul Hartwell Kneeland, Dexter Knight, Elton Edgecomb Lamson, George Carroll Lane, XVillis Linwood Leathers, Annie Lillian Lawrence, XVilliam Fuller Lemar, joseph Norman Libbv, Mabel Lois Patterson, Charlotte jane Peacock, Elsie Arlene Pennell, Gladys May Phelan, Martin Goulding Phillips, Esther Quackenbush, Dyke Lewis Quimby, Frank Brooks Randall, Agnes Muriel Renwick, Earle Bingham Richardson, Lynn Sumner Roberts, Herbert Chidsey Robinson, Inez Margaret Ross, Robert Laurence Ryerson, Stanley Moulton Schafer, Miriam Lucile Segal, Israel Severance, Ruth May Shattuck, james Pascal Shaw, George XVeyman Smith, Etta Ruth Snowe, Guy Reuben Stone, Helen Marguerite Splann, james Herbert Spratt, Stanley XVard Steady, Edward XV ard Steady, Kenneth Ralph Stettbacher, Henry john Stevens, Donald Bartlett Stimpson, Don Hallowell Strout, Harold Arthur Swett, Donald Benjamin Swift, David Brewster Taylor, Hazen Stanley Thurston, Cecil Alancey Ebbett, Raymond Vincent Losier, Amy Alice Edgecomb, Charles FreemanMcCann, Genevieve BeatriceTims, George Peel Emerson, Irma Hazeldean Mclntire, Myrtle Mildred Faller, Ruth Mathilda Mansfield, Laura Helen Findlen, Mabel Catherine Manter, Keturah Houghton Fish, Freda Fitts, Clara Emma Fogg, john Martin Fogg, Marion Bernice Fowler, Roy Ulrich Frost, Ruth Frost, Lawrence Gordon Garland, Richard Foss George, Ralph XVilliam Gleave, Harold XYebster Goodwin, Virgil Herbert Martin, Mary Anna Moore Nellie Ladd Mitchell, Eddie Morrill, Everett XVakeheld Morrison, Annie jane Moulton, Edward Bailey Murray, Francis Dennis Oakes, Marjorie Grace Packard, Charles Earl Palmer, Harold Haven Parsons, Fred Anthony RIAY 8. The baseball team trims Maine, 6 to I. Tinker, Mildred Stanley Tolman, Orey Alvah Townsend, Myron Thomas Tracy, Helen Cecelia True, Howard Dexter XVheeler, Mildred Gladys XVhite, Marjorie Xllhite, Merton Curtis NVilbur, Hubert Ray XVitham, Lewis Winfield NVoodcock, Karl Stanley VVilson, Edward Kenneth NV right, Blanche Leavitt QMQQMEE E a Malls anh Glampns as E M E Jing Gbile TUNE: C'0mrad0s 'illis the glurg uf the springtime, splenhur streams nn halluuieh walls: Eight nur hearts anh bright nur uisiunsg u'er nur paths nn shahnm falls. Alma mater, hear unr greeting, runserrate nur gift. me pragg Rs a plehge nt' luue nnfailing. we the ing plant tn-bag. Springtime, glah lime, bags nt' nur gnlhen Dreams. illllerrilg rings unr rhnrus, hrightlg nur pathiuag gleamsg Eere's tn the hreams nf nnr gnnth, theng here's tn the memories that stag: Gere's In the token nf frienhships nnhruken, the ing fur age. when the gears are :hanging plares, anh the spring u' life has tluum, Psnh a milliun rlinging tenhrils rnunh these barren malls haue grnnin, may nnr frienhships nener falter, heat-est uisinns still prune trneg may me gather at this altar, plehge nnr sarreh faith anein. Jing. ing, list tn nnr sung tu-hag. Qbifts nf nm' gnlhen frienhships here at thg shrine me lag. what thn the summer mag nanish, what thu the Bl'I21lll11llE he gray. Qlarnls 1ne'll raise tn the glnrg anh praise nf Eatesina fur age. x 1 p N Tiathnru 552111 liarkvr Ea!! Ai. Hlillikru anh llihittirr Euxxsrs .qi , A L , , 1, -l o- ' Q 13 C X. sei 3 i lllanh ifqall fduhu Jlivrtram Gall Qlampun frnm Qlumpun Rumur Ruger lilllilliaxnz Eall ifihhcg Zffnrum Qlarnrgir Srirurr igall .XV , iirhge illuhnraturg , ..:-., -K1 'N .. I ' ' 7' f I 1 1 1 Qs F ,,,, ,,,, ,............ ...-- - un- ------- ---7- ' ' - 5 . ' f .-. . .' 'Y' ' ' h ' i 1 Idrnfruunr Qtantun fz Ehr Stanton Elm auh 'Nm E112 Ulhvvrl XY' Zlntcrinr Biem uf Qlhapel f ,Z ,. X r I, f . X 2 ff g X XS , ' 1 - ,V - ,: ,. - A f rw-5 if-fj'f,,,,Y.'- if . V I - 11:-:gl g 1 . .:,-. 1 -i 4.-f ..... Y - V vv f- ,,,,,,,, , -,.xwp..1---yf-.. .v. .1. ,- . -rfzzriinrwe-m.m-e,m,ns'-P-Pr-'.':.cfr , . .. .-..-. Qlnram Eihrary L. N..-...Ag i5arrrlnu Zlfinlh Q 1,15 n iilihrnrg Str U Bag Eng Fluid Illi- 19 f 1 I ,fab x w j!Y'P'Rv,? f jf! 1' fi? ?f,E'76',' 'G-ff fit i X Qui Q3 fe J A X Q ,u' W -Yr N ml gqoaf W AA A N ' if 1 ' 0 ff ' L AG! 1 g x 4 I x W 55 N XIX . I .44i j2v v-Q . 'j,?':3M-Q.'f1?:'1': 33fiQ-'-N - V, , LK, , r , X ,' 1' - .5-3,140 1, 1, -NW 3 f da ff 313gL5.g ,,,q . 7Q3,f ,449 , , ,.-:ff ' bi- ' K -X' fx . , ,M V, , - 1 - my . ,lf VJ ,ff A - X N Q.f1l- L53-5fiQ1'imX .Wi-.1,-'g-f'.' , ' ' xv-f:fW'5f'yg,' ,ffm . A yt , uf 5.,,,YH , ' , . Nizqxjfg'-4 3'U.il'nN +4 - -M ..,' ,',f,1.:, L' , -' X Y lg ' 213 ' flmw I ' 1 K W 0' . . f r , 1 4 .1 ' -'f fly! -f W4 la , X We -Tk. AX., J., I fp Q'f':'s 'ff L ' wi -4 N QW' .,,,',I5xx . , Z ' pw. ' fm' , 111. ,J Lie' , H. 5 , ' 5 :uf I if, , X 'I X I .'. . , fr N. xi , I ' X f 1 'Q - ff N RK Y .-,:?,, if -9 1 ,L . ig ,, I 5 ,'f'. . ,-' Q X fr N 'vi' , .X 9 1. Q, , L b N X Q U Q1 M Eg Q , , , , A. P M 5 EEM?MMMHM Glliiirers Genera! Secretary, HARRY' NY. RowE, '12 President, ERNEST L. SAXTON, '15 Vice-President, RAYMOND D. STILLMAN, '16 Secretary, PERLEY XV. LANE, '17 Treasurer, DELBERT E. ANDREWS HOSE who are interested in the Y. M. C. A. were sorry to learn that Secretary A. G. Cushman decided to accept a position as Secretary of the M. I. T. Y. M. C. A. But all have greatly rejoiced over our success in obtaining so worthy a successor in Harry XV. Rowe, ,I2. Mr. Rowe's ability to organize as well as his pleasant disposition, has won for him friends thruout the entire college irrespective of the association membership. In accordance with the growth of the institution we feel that we have made considerable advance over all previous years. Some of our activities of the past year are as follows. A large group of Freshmen have received much needed instruction thru the work of the Y. M. C. A. This year's handbook has been voted the best ever published by the Association. The Book Agency, Reception to Freshmen, the Voluntary Bible Study and Mission Groups, the Employment Bureau. all these have endeared the Association to every man on the campus. Our activities have not been confined to the campus alone. Deputations of students have helped the churches .in their work in nearby towns. The large number of Sunday School Teachers furnished to the Lewiston and Auburn churches has made the Association a potent factor in the community at large. It was our privilege to entertain the State Student Conference this year. En- tertainment was furnished for one hundred and seventy-five thru the c0-oper- tion of committees composed of friends in the two cities. Chef Kiersted of the Commons did much to make the Conference a success by furnishing meals at cost to about seventy-five of the delegates. The entertainment was commended by all of the guests, and especially commended by the State Committee. The Association has come to have such a wide scope of activities that iis needs and demands are supported by every man in college. The almost unani- mous support given by the members of 1915 speaks well for the usefulness of this department of our college activities. AIAY 9. Bill Manuel founds a Home for Little Wanderers in Lewiston. 13. fill. GI. A. Qlahiuvt 13. M. QI. A. Qlnhinrt 523322HEHMHQHEEEMEEMEHMEHEEHME were r l!9Birrr5 President, ESTHER XY.-XDSNVORTH Vice-P1'rsidenf, MoNA HODNETT Treasurer, XYINIFRED JEVVELL Secretary, CELIA SMITH Cabinrz' EDITH R1DEot'T MONA HODNE'FT Mixiuox Coma Gi-.-xnvs TILTON IXIARGIE Brzaiiiwnv XYINNIFRED JENVELL Auce KING ' 'Q ATES may well consider herself fortunate in having as one of her best organizations the Y. XY. C. A. The work which this association is doing and the rapidity with which it grows yearly in membership and accom- plishments cannot escape notice. The Y. XY. C. A. plays an important part in the social life of the College. Last Fall. as is customary, a reception was given to the Freshmen girls on the side of Mt. David, as all consider this the best means of bringing the girls of the different classes into closer friendship early in the year. On the Friday follow- ing the opening of College, the joint Y. M. C. A. and Y. XY. C. A. reception was held and there an opportunity was given to all to meet the members of the entering class. Besides the regular meetings of the Association which are held every XYednesday during the college year. there are the Bible Classes in the Fall and the Mission Study Classes in the Spring. During the past year the girls of the Y. XY. C. A. have done a great amount of practical work. Under the leadership of the Social Service department the girls have gone to the Old Ladies' Home and to the Children's Home to spread some of the good cheer there, which exists among their number. The members of the association have helped, alsb, in sub- stituting in the Sunday School Classes in various churches of the city. Not content with work at home the Bates girls have aided in the Red Cross move- ment during the past winter. The work has proved pleasant to the girls and has enabled them to feel that they, too, are doing something to help in the sad condi- tions which exist abroad. Every year Bates sends a delegation to the Y. XV. C. A. Conference at Silver Bay. There it is that the Bates Girls realize how important this association is which enables them to compete in efficiency with other American colleges in as great a movement as the Y. XY. C. A. MM' Io. The College Duke playing at the Empire. Uhr lgnlitirs Olluh Uhr Spntfurh Glluh 'fad nu 1. 5 C '3 A ll lt! 12 ll illlllli OW., C 'i llllli I .' P ,f .5 . , ' fo o il ' ' ns - N0 5 Qmirrrz President, JOHN T. GREENAN, '15 Vice-Prc.videnis, ERNEST L. SMALL, '15, Lewis B. IQNIGHT, '15 Sccrefiury, EARLE A. HAIQDING, ,IS T7'6'G3'M7f6l', XVILLIAM NV. NICCULLOUGH, '15 HE Politics Club was founded in 1913 as the result of the personal inter- est of Professor R. R. N. Gould in the general movement thruout the country to awaken college men to the responsibilities of good citizenship. The purpose of the club is the closer study of civic, social, and political prob- lems in order that Bates men may become active factors in the betterment of conditions in the communities to which they will go. The club is a member of the Intercollegiate Division of the National Mu- nicipal League, and, as in former years, sent a delegate to the Annual Conven- tion held at Columbia University and in VVashington. Our meetings have been held semi-rnonthly in Libbey Forum and at these meetings we have had the pleasure of listening and taking part in interesting discussions on many phases of our social and political life. Besides this student work, in which every member has had a part, we have enjoyed talks from Judge XVebber of Auburn, the Reverend Mr. Temple of Lewiston, Professor R. R. N. Gould, and Professor Carroll. ' ' The club has also endeavored to investigate and study some of the prob- lems of our college life. A special committee investigated the various forms of student government among the eastern colleges. The results of this study took the form of a recommendation to the student body which was published in our college weekly. MAY II. Adipose Tissue Moore and Bernie Mansfield have a verbal duel. 4zsQ F: ...,,..- l,,-i xfN C sibribf 'vb Gllftirera President, LESLIE R. CAREY, '15 Vice-President, l.VlABEL C. DURCSAN, ,IS Secretary and Twasurrr, HAZEL Mrreuiiri., '16 LUBS may come and clubs may go, but the Spofford Club goes on for- everl Surely, we have valiantly withstood the changes which have so transformed many of our societies. NVe have resisted all transforming forces and revolutionary elements. Like the Romans of old, we meet each week in our Forum for the discussion of matters close to the heart of our institution, namely, our literary productions. True to the purpose of its organization, the Spofford Club chooses each year members whose literary ability has made them prominent, and its meetings are devoted to the reading and discussion of poems, essays, short stories, and sketches of various sorts. XfVe have just passed an unusually successful year. The members have been faithful in attendance, and the programs have been varied and interesting. XYe owe much to the presence and advice of Mr. Baird and Mr. Coleman, honorary members of our organization. lNe owe much, also, to the ready response of the members to requests for contributions to the programs. In all of our college activities there is no organization closer to the hearts of its members than is the Spofford Club. XfVe pledge to it our life-long loyalty and wish it all success and prosperity in the work of future years. MAY 13. Senior Reception at Prexie'sp Monte social lion. me i A an 2-l usts? li l ...,, .. v,4,,,,,, A 5 I Y il Barham Srientitir Svurietg Qpiiirrrs President, CHARLES H. HIGGINS, ,I5 Secretary, EARLE A. HARIHNG, ,I5 Execzztiw Committee, PAUL R. SMITH, '15g ORMAN C. PERKINS, ,155 HOWARD M. XVIGHT, ,IS HE JORDAN Scientific Society, organized in 1910 for the purpose of advancing scientific interests at Bates, has been steadily increasing its field of activity and assuming a place of supreme importance in the undergrad- uate life of the college. The meetings are regularly held in the Biology Lecture Room at Carnegie Hall, in the evening of the second and fourth Mondays of each month. Besides the informal discussions that are always an important part of the meetings, each member presents a paper during the year upon some subject in which he is particularly interested and of which he has made extensive study. The work carried on is intended not only to give the participant the benefit of ex- tended study, but also to bring to the other members a general knowledge of the branches of science with which they otherwise might never become acquainted. Moreover the Society has been fortunate in having lectures presented, from time to time, by specialists in scientific departments. Notable among these were ad- dresses by Professors Pomeroy and NVatson. In the past year several minor trips have been made in the vicinity of Lew- iston, but of especial importance was the trip which the Society made to Port- and neighboring towns for the purpose of observing applied science. The annual banquet, at which Professors Jordan, NVhitehorne, Pomeroy, and Ramsdell were guests, was highly enjoyable, and helped to strengthen that bond of fellowship and co-operation between faculty and students that is so emi- nently characteristic of Bates. The year has been a decided success for the Society, and it remains only to hope that future years may bring a corresponding progress. BIAY 14. May Day Festival on Rand Terrace. x .ilnrhau Sfrirutihr Snrictg Uhr Bcuturlpc Herrin geeweeeaanew ew enweeg E Eeninrhv Herrin H M E anwewnennwaaneeeeeeeaaeemen Qbdirers President, ARNOLD F. THOMAS, '15 Vive-I'residmzt, GEORGE R. DKTLLOFF, '15 Sccrciary, NORMAN C. RICHARDSON, '15 Excczitire Committee, CHARLES H. HIGGINS, '15, Chairman, PAUL F. NICHOLS, '16, .ELMER XV. LAWRENCE, '16 HE NEED of a Deutsche Verein seemed so evident in the fall of 1914, that I at the suggestion of Dr. Leonard, eleven members of the junior and Senior Classes met on the 16th of November, 1914, and decided to form a Verein. The present Verein may be considered as a rejuvenation of the flourishing Verein that existed in 1905-1907. By-laws were adopted at the second meeting and a list of officers and four new members were elected. The members are made up from the two upper classes, ten are Seniors and five Juniors. Dr. Leonard is an active member and the other faculty members of the German Department are honorary members of the Society. At the regular meetings which are held on the first and third Monday even- ings of each school month, papers are delivered by the members and games are carried on in German conversation. A joint meeting was held with the Deutsche Gesellschaft, May gd. An enjoyable time was reported by all. It is hoped that this policy will be carried out and enlarged upon in the Succeeding years. All in all, the society has been a decided success and thoroughly satislies a long-felt need. It is hoped that this society will continue to Hourish in the suc- ceeding years and not decline as did the former society. MAY 15. State Track Meet at VVaterville. . fi Scuinritg Zfarfcnertu innnngennnnnngwnnennemnnnnneg E se Svmtnritg 5 n Q Msnagnnnnnnennnnennnnngneeneen illhiirers President, GLADYS T1L'roN, ,I5 l'icc-President, HARRlIiT JOHNSON, '16 Trcasurm', XYINNIFRED JEWELL, ,I5 Secretary, NIARGIE BRADBURY, '16 MONG the most active literary societies of Bates the Seniority holds an important place. This society was organized in May, 1914, and the first regular meeting for the election of officers was held on the 16th of Octo- ber, IQI4. The Seniority has as its aim the development of appreciation among the girls of the upper classesg appreciation for all that is beautiful in music, art, and literature. This society is divided into three distinct departments, a depart- ment of drama, debating, and original workg each member belonging to one of the three divisions. The society holds its meetings once in two weeks with an open meeting in April. The programs which the society has offered this year have proved interesting and instructive, consisting, in part, of instrumental and vocal solos, reading of original papers, debating, and extemporaneous speaking. The Juniors and Seniors who have had A and B rank during their first two years in college, are eligible to the Seniority. At the present time the society numbers thirty-five members. On being admitted to the Seniority each member must present a paper written on a subject of her own choice. MAY 20. Baldy Talbot has another accident with alawn mower. newnnaaaeaaaaeaaaaaewaaaaa iiarfrnvvta Q 5 EEHEMMMMEMEMHEQEMMMMMEMMMEQMMW MONG the many societies and organizations which have contributed so much to the joy and happiness of college life we cannot fail to mention the town girls' organization, known as the LARFENEETA. Bound by a friendship which dates farther back than the four years of college acquaintance, the city girls of Nineteen Fifteen have held together and have done all that was in their power to make college life mean as much as possible to those not living on the campus. The LARFENEETA girls have met from time to time, at the homes of the different members, and the evenings spent thus have proved most enjoyable. Nor have the activities of this club been limited wholly to the mem- bers. In the Junior year the LARFENEETA Club entertained the city girls of their sister class, 1917. The year 1914-1915 has been brightened by Hallowe'en, Valentine and Easter parties. It has been especially pleasing for the city girls to entertain Miss Buzwell and the Dormitory Girls of Nineteen Fifteen. The club, though small in number, is very dear to its members and will long be remem- bered in relation to other good times which college life has offered to them. MAY 25. The baseball team appears in new White Socks. ' ' nknklimi whircrs Prvsident, IQUTH BEANEV, ,IS l'icc-Prvsident, PIARLENE KANE, '16 Trr'uszu'er, MARY ROBERTS, 'I5 Secretary, Giixeviuviz DUNLAP, '17 9' ATES has many organizations which aim to promote social life in college. It has, however, one large social club which takes the lead in all social activities. This club, the linkuklios, is the realization of a dream which the Bates people who wish to better social conditions in the college have long desired. The Enkuklios meets once in two weeks and, from time to time, entertains the young men of the college. It is the aim of the society to give a large reception to the students and friends of Bates some time in February or March, after the mid-year examinations. judging from the first year of its existence the Enkuklios has been a suc- cess. It has attained a few of the things for which it was organized. It has bettered social life both among the girls and among the students of Bates as a whole. There is no doubt but that, yearly, the club will become better and more influential and, from time to time, remedy some of the defects which have existed in the social life of the college in past years. Min' 30. Lewiston journal Road Race. Bates beats Bowdoin 18 to 9. meawwmaaammsaauamawaaawaaeg Bic Eenizrhe Memzllnrhaft E wwauawaamawaaaawawauaaea Illmzzlwrship 1915 VEVA CHAPMAN GIZRTRUDE MERRILL HELEN HILTON GENEVA PAGE ESTHER XVADSWORTH 1916 CDRA EMERSON - HARRIET JOHNSON GLADYS NIOWER 9' AST OCTOBER there was organized, among a few girls of the Senior Q5 and junior Classes, a club known as Die Deutsche Gesellschaft. Those who formed this organization did so with the purpose of becoming more familiar with German language, customs, land, and people. The Deutsche Gesellschaft is an informal society. The meetings of the club are held bi-weekly at the home of Dr. Leonard. XYith the assistance of Professor and Mrs. Leonard, the members of the Club feel that they have accom- plished a great deal during the past year. JUNE 1. Mirror goes to print. EEEMEMHMHMHEMEEHQSEMEMMMEMHEME Gbthvr Svnrivtimi Q nuaaannneaaaannnaanuaaaanana HE MIRROR Board regrets that it has not been possible to give space to all I , of our college societies. Those whose merits do appear in this publication have not been selected because the others are less deserving. The pref- erence has been given to those organizations in whose activities the greatest num- ber of our class have participated. Former graduates will probably observe with regret that Polymnia, Euro- sophia and Piaeria have not been given their usual prominence in the Senior book. For the benefit of those interested we would wish to explain that these societies are still very activeg they are trying to satisfy new demands of our college life. Polymnia has chosen to investigate in the fields of Military Science. Piaeria has undertaken the work of a Travel Club. Eurosophia is filling the place of a Dramatic Society. In the process of re-organization these societies are still weak, but another year will find them flourishing with their old time vigor. JUNE 5. Bates beats 7 to 3. Xia w , 'N X 1 f-fimxx - ' 7 WW Z f , F f ff j ' 1 X - I fy, ASQ 24+ if f X N , b W, VY if-l ,j x Xi f! f Eb ! ali M?n.f1f7A 'N , W ?, f S gf fl f I N f fyf' .. Ghz Brhating Grams MMMHMEMHM 1 as Eehatting ra 5 W a N DEBATING Bates ranks among the leading colleges of the country. Our J record in intercollegiate debate has reflected great credit upon the college, we have won 29 out of 37 contests. In the establishment of this enviable record the Class of 1915 has contributed its share. We were first initiated into the art of debate in Sophomore Argumentation under the instruction of Professor Qldham. We finished our half year's work with a class debate in which the winning team was composed of Abbott, Gustin and Miss Page. The same year Saxton was chosen a member of the 'varsity team which debated Clark College, the first time in the history of the college that a Sophomore has been chosen to serve in a 'varsity intercollegiate contest. The Class of 1915 was ably represented, for it was largely thru the excellent work of Saxton that we were able to win from Clark. During our Junior year we responded nobly to the demands made upon us, and furnished three of the 'varsity debaters. Packard, ,I4, with Saxton and Gustin of 1915, debated Colgate at Lewiston, and were defeated in City Hall in a closely fought contest. During the same year we defeated Tufts for the first time, and our team, composed of Dow and Marsden, ,l4, and Harding, '15, won at Medford in convincing style and by a unanimous vote of the judges. This year we entered into a triangular debating league with Tufts and Clark. Our affirmative team, composed of Saxton and Carey, '15, and Chayer. ,I7, de- feated Tufts at City Hall by a vote of 2 to 1, while our team, composed of under- classmen, lost to Clark College at Worcester. Too much credit cannot be given to our coaches and trainers. The work of Professors Oldham and Baird, aided by Professors Chase and Carroll, has had a large part in making success possible. ' The Faculty has given its consent to the establishment of a chapter of Delta Sigma Rho at Bates, and an application was made to the National Council. The purpose of this society is to encourage effective and sincere public speaking. Cnr unusually good record spoke so well for us that a chapter was readily granted to Bates. 191 192 TH E M 1 R R O R 1915 Mainz Glnllege Behatmg illernrh YE.-in GPPONENT VVINNING TEAM 1890 Colby Bates 1890 Boston University Bates 1897 Colby Bates 1898 Colby Colby 1899 Colby Bates 1900 Colby Bates 1901 Colby Bates 1902 Harvard Seniors Bates Seniors 1903 Trinity Bates 1903 Boston University Law Bates IQO4 Vermont Bates 1904 Trinity Bates 1905 Vermont Vermont 1905 Maine Bates 1906 Vermont Bates 1907 Clark Bates 1907 Maine Sophoinores Bates Sophomores 1908 Clark Bates 1908 Queens' College Bates 1908 Maine Sopliomores Bates Sophomores 1909 Clark Clark 1909 Queens' College Bates 1909 Maine Sophomores Bates Sophomores 1910 Clark Clark IQIO City of New York Bates 1910 Mass. Agricultural Sophomores Bates Sophomores 1911 Clark Bates IQII City of New York Bates IQII Mass. Agricultural Sopliomores Mass. Agricultural Sophomores 1912 Clark Bates 1912 Colgate Colgate 1913 Colgate Bates 1913 Clark Bates 1914 Colgate Colgate 1914 Tufts Bates 191 5 Tufts Bates 1915 Clark Clark We have won 29 and lost 8 out of a total of 37 debates. 1 Bates Slubcml l lFOOOOOOOOOOOOO0'U lFOOOOOOOOOOOOOO'U lPO0OOO0O00OOOOO4Y 5 'N- 1915 THE MIRROR 195 1 he itlatea Stuhent Editor-itz-C'lzief EARLI2 A. HARD1No, '15 Literary JOHN T. GREENAN, '15 FRANCES Y. BRvAN1'. '15 Athletics .fllzmzni RALPH E. NIERRILL. '16 HELEN M. l'lIl-TON, '15 HARRIE1' M. Jo11NsoN, '10 Local IWARION R. COLE, '15 LOUIS JORDAN, '15 IDA F. KIMBALL, '15 LESLIE R. CAREY, ' 15 HAROLD XY. BUKFR, '10 HAZEL A. iVlI'l'CHliLL, '10 JOHN L. SHERMAN, '17 Business Manager EARLE R. C1.11f1foRD, '15 Assistant Managers ROBERT A. GREENE, '16 XX'1LL1AM XY. NICCANX, '10 HE BATES Student-how much it has meant to us during our college career, and how much it will still mean to us when we are far away and yet are able, through its columns, to trace the course of college activities and keep in touch with our Alma Jllaferf The .S'fua'cnI is a faithful reflection Ot student life at Bates. In it we may review the records of our social life, our athletics. and our literary achievements. More than once we have registered our complaints in its columns, and perhaps less Often, our appreciations, of what Bates has done, a11d is doing for us. XtN'e have witnessed the beginning of a new epoch in the history of the Bates Student, namely, the change from a monthly to a weekly paper. The Ulass of 1914 First made the attempt to carry out the plan so long contemplated, and the Class of IQI5 has continued the work with equal success, so it seems that the Bates weekly has come to stay. May the new Bates Student live as long, and be as powerful a factor in the life of Bates students, as the old paper, founded so many years ago, to fill the need of a young college for a student publication. True to its name, may our college paper always reflect the life of the Bates student. M M E Q the Svtuhent Qlnunril aa E a at asaaaaassasaaaaaasasaaasasamass HIL TENDENCY among many of the larger colleges as well as secondary, I thruout eastern United States, is an increasing grant of power to student organizations. Especially is this true of those bodies whose function it is to aid in the maintenance of order and discipline. A later development of student self-government is seen in the Student Council. Bates has such a body composed of IO of the representative men of the institution. These men are chosen annually from each of the four classes. The fundamental thot in choosing the members is to select such as may best co-operate with students and faculty for the main- tenance of such government as seems necessary. Investigation during the present year has shown that Bates compares very favorably with other New England colleges in student government. XVe have not, as yet, all the powers that are delegated to certain similar bodies in larger institutions, but the power of this council is being increased each year. ' Those less intimate with the college as well as the student body proper, are not in a position to know much either of the quantity or quality of the work accomplished by the Council. It is not an ostentatious body. Its work is car- ried out quietly and its meetings are all secret. It would be impossible to esti- mate the amount of effective work accomplished merely in the promotion of a feeling of fellowship and democracy between the student body and the faculty. Since the Council is a student organization it can better present the student side of college difficulties. To be sure of its accomplishing the most, one thing is necessary above all.-the support of the students as a unit. This, we believe, we have had during the past year. The members during the year of IQI4-IQI5 are: E. M. Moore, '15, President IQ. A. Harding, 'I5 C. S. Fuller, '15 E. L. Saxton, '15 R. D. Stillman, '16 B. O. Marston, '16 H. P. Johnson, '16 S. M. Davis, '17 J. J. Butler, '17 F. B. Quimby, '18 196 Ghz' Stuhrnt Qluunril THE MIRROR 1915 Qllaaz 09212 TUNE: Heidelberg Pleasure and happiness fill our hearts In this hour of warm devotion, When every moment its joys imparts On campus. Field, and hall. ' But sad are the thoughts of the parting year And the days of soft emotiong Yet though they be sad ' XYe shall e'er be glad XYhen our song of youth we hear. CHoRUs Here's to the joys o' the parting year, I-Iere's to the ivy crowng Here's to the mem'ries sweet and dear, Here's to the cap and gowng Here's to the sparkling cup of youth, Here's to the welcome care, Here's to the class of faith and truth, Here's to the fifteen fair. Sweet are the mem'ries of friendship dear, And the prowess of College gloryg Sweet are the vict'ries and loud the cheer Which long will haunt our hearts. But sweeter is happiness mingled with care, And the strife for nobler story. Come then let us fight, All stand for the right, And sing to our fifteen fair. CHORUS I Zluuiur iixhihitiuu 1lunrIU,1914 P If O G R A M MUSIC PRAYER RESPONSE Imagination in Children FRANCES DUNBAR PERRY Imperialism JOHN THOMAS GREENAN Anglo-Saxon Supremacy XFERA MARIE CHAPMAN The ConSerYation of Childhood COSTAS STEPHANIS MUSIC Art and Life XIIOLA BLISS NEYENS What iS a Liberal Education LOUIS JORDAN Child Labor ELIZABETH MAY XYOOD National Courtesy LESLIE ROY CAREY MUSIC The Man of DeStiny CECILIA FRANCES XYALSH National Prohibition JOSEPH LANGDON MOULTON The Origin of Life XYINNIFRED FRANCES JEWELI. National Apathy ERNEST LEROY SAXTON MUSIC First Prize LESLIE ROY CAREY Second Prize ERNEST LEROY SAXTON Seninr ' xhihitinn Hathorn Hall, March 25, 1915 P K O G R .Al M Music PRAYER lX'IUS1L' New Iingland's Heritage lxl.-XRION l,iXVENDOI.lNIi tim-zicxi-2 The Measure of a Man The Biological Aspect of Equal Suffrage justice and the Employee The The The The Cry of Islam Cost of XYar Dragon Fly New Monroe Doctrine The Modern Missions The Russian jew International Honesty DI Music Music North American lndian Music -iclslox or .lt'nm's HARt,Jl,lJ CHAR1-iQs ,'XliI2U'l l l:RAXCl-IS X'1ol.1-71' lhex',xN'r 1iAR1.12 A'1'1I1aR'roN lelmeoixtz liIiR'l'RUDE H 1-Qusix M M I-:RRI Lt. 'IUSEPH I-,-xNonoN lXloLf1qroN MABEL CUSHING lDL'mzAN Lr2s1.l1': Roy Lmlu-ix' tilcxlixux :XIII-Il.l.l-2 lhxoi-: linxi-:s'r l.1-iuox' S.xx'rox lil:-11.1-:N MM' llnxrox l'tRliIJliRIl'li Sxirru Prize awarded lo Llisuti R. C.-xutix' and Al.-Klilil. CUSHINU lJL'Rll.'XX. THE MIRROR 1915 General Svrlyularaliip lgrize FRESHMAN YEAR Men Harold Abbott Women Helen Hilton SOPHOMORE YEAR Men Louis jordan XYOmen Helen Hilton JUNIOR YEAR Men Louis Jordan XYOmen Helen Hilton FRESHMAN READING PRIZE' Gwendoline Greene, Marion Cole, john Greenan FRESHMAN GREEK PRIZE Louis Jordan SOPHOMORE ESSAY PRIZE Leslie Carey, Hfinifred Jewell CHAMPION DEEATER t Harold Abbott COE SCHOLARSHIP Louis jordan DREXV MEDALS Ernest Saxton, Earle Harding, Leslie R. Carey junior Exhibition: First Prize, Leslie Careyg Second Prize, Ernest Saxton. Senior Exhibition: Leslie R. Carey and Mabel Cushman Durgan. .' X, ff Z I R X f .2 Hx we xii: ' AI -X, X, ' J 'Q ,il bQiffQ f .X f M XX N kr E XX :E ,., 5, W D EE lv Zllrenhman lgriz-an Eerlamatiun Retributive justice March 9, IQI2 1' R O G RA Ill HowARIi TXTARSHALI. XYIILHT The XYooing of Hiawatha RUBY MARIUN XMHEELER The Sumner ASSault CL.-xRENcE ORIIAN PERKINS The Trial Scene from Ivanhoe GLAIJYS I-XIIIELIA TXIERRILI. MUSIc How Much and How Little ERNEST LERoY SAXTON Peter Patrick GENEVA AIIELLE PAGE 1.incolnf:X Man Called of God FRANK SAMUEL Hox'T The Boy That XYaS Scart o' Dyin' TXTABIZL CUSHING DURGAN The Mexican lYar The One Hundred and O MUSIC QTOSTAS STEPHANIS neth EDITH TVIAY RIDEOUT ,loan of Are GEORGE WASHINGTON CRooK Talking Flags .. IIJA FLORINE IQIMBALL Commemoration Addre-SS LESLIE Rox' CAREY MUSIC Corzuin Longfellow Brooks Scott Abbot Green Thurston Sclosson Corwin lflfiyyin DcQuincey Long PrizeS awarded to lirnest Leroy Saxton and Mabel Cushing Durgan. TAJL Svnphumnre lirize iBen:lamatinu5 November 10, 1912 PR O G RA ill Tim's Yucution .lnou Io,x Fonixli K11x11z,x1.1. The Nineteenth of April l,f1zvf0n LESLIE Rox' L-ARICX' The NYhite Dove Grcwz GLADYS A1x11t1-1A lXI1-:m:11.1. The Social Yalue of the College Bred Junzes ERN EST Lmcox' SAx'roN A TWUSIC The King's Great Victory .flzzfilmzrmz 12111111 lllixx' Rimzom' lixtract from Speech of Acceptance iI'il.soiz joux THoMAs tiu1a1':x,xx Virginia .llucrzzzlry 1i1.1z.'xm-:TH lXIM.' XX'ooo MUSIC lixtruet from the l'lea for the Prosecution of Williznn D. llaywoocl liomlz A1.1,1cN XY11,1.1A1x1 lxl.-XNSl'llil.l7 Cicily and the Bears .Xnon 1'-R.-XNCI-IS 1i1.1.izN li.XR'l'l.li'l l' Extract from the Plea for the Defense of XYilli:nn IJ. llziywootl llarroru Howiuzn M.xRsHix1.i. XYna11'r The Outcast lXlABl-ll. LTUSHING lYDl'RtiAN Overcome livil with Good lluz ll-vlcr I'IAROl.lJ C. .'XlllSU'l l' MUSIC Prizes awared to Ernest Leroy Saxton and Mabel Cushing linrgan. 206 TI-IE MIRROR 1915 Jing Bag june II. IQI4 CLASS OFFICERS President, GEORGE K. TALBOT Vice-Prcsidcfnt, IDA B. CURRIE Srcretury, RUBY M. XYHEELER Treasurer, XY. WELCOME MCCULLOUGH Taasi-Master, E. LEROY SAXTON Chaplain, EARLE A. HARDING Marshal, ERNEST M. GERRY EARLE R. CLIFFORD XYILLIAM F. Prayel Oration Ivy Day Poem The FaCuIty Social Life CO-EdS - Our Boys Our ViCtorieS n Prophecy Ivy Ode Class Ode Ivy Day Committee MANUEL LOUIS JORDAN P R O G R A M MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC TOASTS M. PEARL F. XYHEELER CHAPLAIN GEORGE B. GUSTIN FRANCES V. BRYANT ELIZABETH M. WOOD ESTHER XVADSWORTI-I HENRY P. MLILLEN MABEL C. DURGAN HONVARD M. XVIOHT CECILIA F. XVALSH MARION R. COLE COSTAS STEPHANIS .ai Jing Bag Svpeakew 0112155 Bag Svpeakera -.y . - - v-i.,f 208 THE MIRROR 1915 Qllana Bag PROGRAZII MLTSIC Prayer JOSEPH MUSIC Oration - Class Day Poem History MUSIC Address to Undergraduates Address to Halls and Campus MUSIC Prophecy for XVOmen Prophecy for Men Farewell Address Class Ode Pipe Oration PIPE OF PEACE IMLUSIC L. MOULTON, Chaplain HAROLD C. tXBBOTT ADRIENNE A. BELLEAU HELEN M. HILTON JOHN T. GREENAN HENRY P. NIULLEN JESSIE A. LEIOIITON GEORGE K. TALBOT ERNEST L. SAXTON GENEVA A. PAGE JOHN S. SEAVEY MUSICAL CLUBS EEMMEMEMEMQMMM HMEHEMHHHHHE Q 1361125 illluiiiral Aznnriatinn demandedannnananaannannnaanng Cbliirera President, T. H. BLANCHARD, ,I5 Vice-President, P. B. HUTCHINSON, '16 Secretary, P. XV. LANE, '17 Trcamrer, L. JORDAN, '15 Executive Committee G. K. TALBOT, ,I5 J. L. MEADER, 'IS L. R. CAREY, '15 J. L. MOULTON, '15 R. C. Bo1s1zN1sAU, '17 The Association was formed in 1910 to promote in general, the musical in- terests of the college. To one acquainted with Bates the work of the Musical Association in its different departments stands out as one of her striking activities. To one less familiar with the college the efforts of this department, especially the Glee and Mandolin Clubs, have been a means of gaining for Bates a reputation favorable with that of the larger colleges of New England. Since the time we entered college and marched to the Freshman-Sophomore baseball game to the strains of our Alma Mater, filling us with a mixed feel- ing of awe and pride, we have known that our band has been a real factor in ,awakening anew the meaning of the Bates spirit. The orchestra, too, has a place. In Prize Division contests, in societies, receptions and thru Commencement each year, the college orchestra has filled a much needed place. 1915 can boast of a wealth of Musical Club members, both among the men and the women. XVe feel sure that among the other recollections of old Bates the genuine spirit we received thru song did much toward making us a unit on field and campus. 210 Y-5 -S 5 -4 9 sirzxl airs 1111111 Ei Bates Qbrrhrztra 9 C5122 anh illllanhnlin Glluhzi E INDEED feel that our class can justly boast of contributing the ina- jority of the membership of these clubs. Out of the enrollment of 22 for 1914 and 1915, we contributed 15. Our trips for 1915 were of a particularly enjoyable nature and were suf- ficiently varied in character to lend fine interest. Thruout the experiences of our club days in Bates we cannot recall a trip on which we were so admirably re- ceived as upon the two trips of the present year. Almost without exception we played to a full house and our concerts were reported to compare most favorably with those of other clubs. lVe feel that a great amount of commendation belongs to Eddie Pidgeon and john Seavey who worked hard to make this our best year, and the results of whose efforts none can deny were crowned with success. 212 N ., rfg. 5.1.4 Girlz' Glee Qlluh PERSONNEL Leader, MARY ROBERTS Manager, NIAUDE HOWARD Qzmrtet, TXIISSES IQOBIZRTS, HowARn, LE1o11ToN, MERRII.L First Soprano Second Soprano Mary Roberts, '15 Maude Howard, '15 Cecilia XYalsh, '15 Jessie Leighton, '15 Mabel Googins, '15 Gladys Tilton, '15 Madge Leslie, '17 Marion Hutchins, '16 Aileen Lougee, '17 Ellen Harding, '16 Doris Ingersoll, '18 Ruth Chapman, '18 Evelyn Hussey, '18 First Alto Second Alto Agnes Thompson, '16 Gertrude Merrill, ,IS Blanche Ballard, '18 Gladys Mower, '16 Laura Mansfield, '18 julia Farnsworth, '17 Blanche NV1'ight, '18 Ruth Dresser, '18 Doris Haskell, '18 Florence Clough, '18 Pianist, HELEN HILTON The Girls' Glee Club made its appearance at Bates in 1910. XVe may easily appreciate the work which the club has done in the past five years by glancing back at the programs which it has given at various times. Every year the club is called upon to furnish entertainment at different social events. The annual con- cert of the combined Glee and Mandolin Clubs takes place every spring and gives the Bates people a chance to appreciate what the clubs are doing. During the winter of 1914-1915 the clubs have given concerts in neighboring towns. The girls of the Glee Club feel that they Owe much to Mr. E. L. Goss, under whose leadership the work has been carried on during the past year. I 214 Girlz' Zllllanhnlin Gllnh PERSONNEL Leader, MARION Coma Manager, Aucii limo Pianist, li1.EANoR Nicwmixx Relleau, '15 Bryant, '15 Chapman, '18 Bassett, '15 Cole, '15 Marston, 'io Smiley, '15 Hooper, '15 llerry, '17 Smith, '15 Malone, '15 I.ougee. '17 King, 'Ill Hodnett, '16 liregg, '17 Nelson, 'lfi Hood. 'IO Leatliers, '18 lfarnum, '16 Parker, '16 Ilarvey, 'IN XVe would have to go far down through the history of the ages in order to lind out when and where the lirst stringed instrument was introduced into the musical world. ln the myths of old, in the gay country of the troubadours, among many lands and peoples, there has always been shown a great interest in music produced on the lyre, guitar, or other stringed instrument. Through our mandolin clubs we are able to preserve, to a certain degree, something of the lame of these popular instruments. The Girls' Mandolin Club of Rates College was organized in ioio. livery year the club has become larger and larger, and more and more entlnisizisni has been shown among the members. Together with the tilee Club the Mandolin Club has given concerts in and outside the city during the college year. lt is Customary for the girls of this club to hold a banquet in the spring when the chili is on the point of breaking up after the year's activities. 215 Olhapel Glhnir 1 by Lf, Ar fb , ' Q . 'V 'A-T ff 4- 2? WEN YY , F ixx - lm, J I bg. j , 1 Q - mfg ' .llHmmnurfnnmmQ ' , rr TNWNNQM ix I Ulm, 17 V ,,,, '... ' 'ix' mnmummummunmmuumunaw- '31 ,N f ,Q .. yt X i THE BATES girl. W immenseaaatsaaaaaaaaaaaaaumaanag E Q Svnrial iliifv Q E W Maamaaawaaaaaaeaaaaaaaaaeaaag Rggii ng in Peace f fc. - Zz! -. , 2 f.! l , 13 ...vs Q 5l?'+f 2 JA'-if gy ll' ki.. .L -A ,Ii .Z s...5 I h. ,.-l .-T: , QQ 'V i N3 xl ,S Co-edvenfion at lf5f1TeS HOSE who are uninitiated into the stormy activities of college life imag- I ine that our days are spent in blufhng the professors, and our evenings in one mad riot of social engagements. We know better. Indeed, we would not wish it to be so, for then we would go out into the world with just so much to which we could not look forward. Our social gatherings have been sufficiently rare as to make them peculiarly delightful to reflect upon in after years. Every Bates student remembers his Freshman Class Ride with the keenest of pleasure. It was then that we learned to know each other better, and began to feel that bond of friendship which was to hold us together during four college years. NVC walked and talked together, we sailed together, and we played games together, we joined in a ringing cheer for our Alma Mater, and for her youngest sons and daughters, the members of the Class of 1915. NVe climbed Mt. Gile, and we drank each other's health at the old cider mill. But best of all we learned to know Uncle johnny, the friend of all Freshmen. Our memories of him will always go back to our First, last, and only class ride. 218 1915 T H E M l R R O R 219 Next among our social gatherings the Senior Christmas Tree stands out most prominently. How we did rack our brains to think of some gift which would be appropriate for the person whom the committee informed us we were to make happy. And then upon the evening of our gathering the suspense was aweful while we were eagerly waiting to discover what our Santa had placed up- on the tree for us. The gymnasium at Rand never looked prettier or more Christmassy, and we all felt the Christmas spirit when we went home happy with a gift made to order. Perhaps, after all, chafing dish refreshments are not superior to pop-corn and candy, but we all did justice to the Heats. Our only real class party was held early in March, when, at the kind invi- tation of Mr. and Mrs. Small, we gave Ernest the surprise of his life. The or- chestra, games, solos, and readings all helped to make the evening the most enjoyf able one of our college life. The air of informality seemed to bind us into closer friendship, and that night we made intimate friends of those who formerly were mere acquaintances when measured by the results of a real appreciation for our classmates as well as the permanent unions it has brought about we must all agree that our Social Life has been a very acceptable part of our college days. Z?-11 -- 'J 'I'I,,,, ..., -'i I f,-ii 'F 3' S Q Y ,L ' Nfl 41111 - :M W , l ' -4'-5 ', 33 x VV, efgi fg, A fn ll' f+-- f. f - . QL! I, 5' In J 7 -,W-'jg Qngf ,Q , 3' 'K 13225 5, f I ' QF- -.If , fl- , ' f - 1 fi f 4- ?.: ' , ,E if! ,-Q, my Wig- . K j,-,jL-ql:4j - ,U '. ', kvvgifg-,'efa,:2l 5 X Q 'lj , - '-.r t- Sf? M, '-fi ' x M' N X ,Ky , :?g'f'g?i2?,-ffri, ' '3 gi?-1:2 .Q -vs, ff 1 - 17 jill? f' K :iif ' xv3 :-'A'w- ' 'fu!i2'32Zf3.rYl ,',4i1fi .3 1 g N. 'Rig Cy 2?-Q:f:12f2?ffrs5si'4,' .xx X T l XX' A-1 ff ,y212' -gf: -wage I x -at f ,gi f s , Z, E xx.. ' ' ' V- ff.y'Y5 Z1 w ' - Q, xx Y ww 1.'e?. 7 my , Ns. V-fi' .-.51 . 4 w i WX ' ' -,fd.-f an b ' -.fx-4. V ZX, H153 :I W N ' ' SX ,v Img.- Nfsqi. .xv Q xgyi R ' F. 'fl ' R',.,i' , W a N E '. f' 4 'F' F11 N. X- , I vififf, V X ,ix .Tv ' wt ' V ' nl V XV p - -My :gf - ,Q . .X-, , X 'fx WV 's 'NY N L .X 'NUR 'V ,y 1, fix, Y' ' KW 'f ' N- 4 H, Jfkll f -ML-V, ff if I ,ff xg X --lg W1 ,,N' - 'V ,, V V-1 ,.,,,.v',K gif Aix, A,:,.. ,,ylxXl ,xxx , ,R . 3 -3- f MAN .yrvg M , ,All X i'L.x--LIQX -R X1 f V .-g f,ff 'pw -, ' X . i 'X 3 xg - iw!! -sly , 1. Xxx -if fir ' ' ff JI 'l R- N F ,: ,XS ' X Exif X! p w N xx, ' ,S 'f'- X x ' -V Y' , .. ,X g f 4,1 5 ATHLETIES fir' X K' , fm S.- ififx ' A ' NV gs S WE! I' 1 ' ll 1 - - 4, H 5,4 I - R K S f 4' xy ,,- x f' r X gy .- S s g g,Q 'E fi 1- 1 fx 222 THE MIRROR 1915 Zktlgletiz Aasnriatinn Qbiiirrrs l'rvsidcnf, ISARLE R. CLIFFORD Vicc-Prf'5idcnt, HAIQRX' N. SYRENI2 .S6'CI'CflII'-Y, JOHN BL 1'L1iR Trcaszwer, PROF. R. R. N. GOULD .ADVISORY BOARD Iitlflllf-X' Alumni L. G. JORDAN R. R. N. GOUL11 J. L. RIQADE H. S. LIBBEY Stzfdellfs EARLIZ R. CLIFFORD, '15 CARLTON S. FULLER, ,I5 RICHARD P. BOUTHBYH, '10 i1l'bl'f7'Ufi01'l Board PROP. F. R. POMEROY XV. F. MANUEL R. B. STANLEY men nf 1915 1915 TH E M I R R U R 223 Zkthletiw in General HE CLASS of 1915 has had the great privilege of twice seeing johnny Harvard go down to defeat at the hands of a Bates baseball team. NVe are justly proud of our baseball record because in this field of athletics a team must win upon its own merits, and not because it has a greater student body to choose from, as is most always the case in football. In 1913, owing to severe injuries to our battery, we were very much handicapped, but this did not keep us from winning a final game from the champions to the tune of 2 to 1. In 1914 we, after a fiercely contested series, won the State Championship, In 1915 we have started the season well with all signs Cincluding the prediction of Anna Eva Fayj pointing towards another pennant for Bates before the end of June. In football we have not been so successful, but a Bates football team has always been known to fight in a clean, sportsmanlike manner until the last whistle has blown. In our first year we succeeded in trimming Maine fthe championsj, and again in 1913 they just barely beat us by the close score of 7 to 6. In IQI5 we won from Bowdoin easily, altho greatly outweighed. In fact, our light team won the admiration of the state because of the grit and knowledge of the game which the men displayed. In track we have been very consistent in our performance. One noticeable feature of our track activities is that our stars are all developed while in college, they do not come to us heralded as champions. In our Freshman year we won the only Championship that Bates has ever held. The spring of 1913 we walked away with the dual meet with Maine. That same year we just barely missed another Championship by a few points to the University of Maine. In 1914 our showing was not nearly so good, partly as a result of the great number of men who were barred from athletics because of probation. Our record in tennis is one of which we are also proud. In our Freshman year we won both the singles and doubles, besides having won three times in the doubles. Professor R. D. Purinton, and Coaches Green, Lathrop and Ryan deserve a tribute here for the fine spirit of fair play which they have at all times developed in every athlete who has been under their care-may they do as well with future Bates teams as they have done in the past. 224 THE MIRROR 1915 Svnmmariw Baseball X'EAR NUMBER OF GA1x1Es GAMES XYON 1912 I4 9 1913 13 5 1914 I4 IO 1915 2I Zffnnthall 1911 6 2 and tied one 1912 8 4 1913 6 tied one 1914 6 1 Glrank maine Bntrrrnllrgiate mens YEAR AT BATES MAINE COLBY BOWDOIN 1912 Brunswick 43 39 26 18 1913 Orono 43 47 IQ I7 1914 Lewiston 13.5 52.5 35 21 I Baal meets A 1915 Brunswick Bates 44 Bowdoin 82 1915 Durham Bates 67.5 N. H. State 49.5 1915 Orono Bates 39 U. of Maine 87 Glaptainw anh imlanagzrn 0112155 Ilfnuthall Grant Zlfnuthall Gram MMMMEMEHMQ Q Q Ellunthall a Q 5 E MMEMMMME LL CLASSES have their football men, but to none do we take an inferior place. Bates teams have always been noted for their hfightl' and sense of clean sportsmanshipg the representatives of 1915 have been no exception to this rule. The team this year under the leadership of Captain Moore strongly impressed all followers of the game because of their gameness and willingness to give all they had for the honor of the college. Altlio it was the lightest team that ever represented Bates, and was greatly handicapped by injuries to many of the players the team made an excellent showing. Bowdoin, our old rival, was defeated, 27 to O, in one of the most spectacular games of our college career. Captain Moore was so severely injured in the second game' of the season that he was unable to play again. His loss was greatly felt on account of the great number of plays which had been built up around him. Monty will go down in Bates history as one of the best athletes and among the best captains she has ever had. To hold down the position of 'varsity quarterback for four years requires a man to have the clear brain of a general and greater courage than has the grit- tiest lighterg but George Talbot has displayed everything that goes to make a foot- ball star, whether it was an accurate punt or an eighty-yard run. In modern football a center has many things to do in addition to snapping the ball. Earle Harding could do all these things, and he did them well. More than once Earle was the right man in the right place. He was one of the grittiest lighters Bates ever had in any branch of sport. Bill Manuel started his football career in his Sophomore year, and he made a flying start. He developed steadily and thru his last two years proved a stum- bling block to almost every play sent his way. During Monty's absence Bill proved his ability to lead the team in a most reliable way. Gustin, commonly called Gus, played for the first time his Senior year. He played a well rounded out game, practically no big gains were made over him, and on defense, in slipping thru the opposing line and getting plays before they were started, he had few equals. Earle Clifford set a good example of perseverance and the fighting spirit for the rest of the men. He demonstrated his gameness all of the time as well as a 227 228 TH E M I R R O R 1915 willingness to take all kinds of punishment when it was for the best interests of the team. In the Championship Series Cliff was in evidence from the whis- tle to the iinisli. Brad Swift has been with us but a short time, starting as a Seniorg but he soon made himself known. He was a fast end and game to the core. Least in size but by no means least in ability, headwork, and knowledge of the game, is lidward Pidgeon. Ridge did not start work in earliest till his Senior year, but as quarterback he could time his plays, pick an opponent's weak- ness, and bring down his man in an enviable way. Much credit must also be given to Coaches Purinton and Greene for the results which they have produced, and the brand of football they taught. Both were up-to-date in everything pertaining to the advanced game. Under their coaching Bates sprung a number of surprises on their opponents, by her fast, clean game. XYith such able men as coaches and a heavier squad for next year a great deal will be accomplished. Qlaptain Iillnnre Qllasa Eiaaehall Guam 0112155 Erark Guam Baseball Guam, 1514 game aaaaaaaaa-anaaaaaeaaaaaaaag E ilittaehall Q a M aauuaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa was our four years we have been ably represented on the 'varsity team. The teams have always made a good showing against the other colleges, both within the state and outside. In 1912. our men went down to Cambridge and beat Harvard 3 to 2, and the next day was just barely beaten out by Brown. A good bid was made for the State Championship, and the loss of it was no dis- credit to the team. We lost an eighteen inning game to Bowdoin, the longest game ever played by college teams in the state. In 1913 the team started well, but was seriously disabled by losing both Captain Griffin and Roy Stinson. They were called the best battery in the state, and while agood percentage of games was won, no championship was celebrated. The team came thru, however, in 191-L and took the State Championship, easily winning from all the other colleges. At the begin- ning of the year Harvard was held to a 2 to 1 score, then a march of victories con- tinued until we were held up for a short time by Bowdoin. A deciding game was played on Garcelon Field, Bates won out and took the cup. 1915 claims seven 'varsity baseball men, and each one of them has proved his right to wear the B. In 1912 and 1913 Anderson, Bates and Ridlon showed real ability and worked hard for the team. Anderson starred in the box, with Ridlon on second and Bates in the outfield. In 191-I Fuller decided to show what he could do, and at second base was the sensation of the year, showing wonderful speed in the field, and at bat demonstrating how hard a ball can be hit. Monte Adipose Moore showed he was a man worthy to be in the game all of the time. While playing right field he did not have much chance to star, but at ffwielding the ash last year Mont was a decided ifactor in the winning of the Champion- ship. This year he became famous thruout New England because of his great pitching victory over Harvard. 96 ASRBALL is a sport in which 1915 has been especially strong. In each of 231 232 THE MIRROR 1915 Captain Talbot has ably demonstrated his ability to lead a winning baseball team. As catcher, fielder, or first baseman he has made good in the fullest sense of the word. He has earned the admiration of all the fans, and has become a Captain whom all of the men are proud to follow. Coach Purinton, altho relegated to the bleachers this year, has not been dis- carded as Coach and adviser. lt has been due to his hard work in the development of each man that we have had such wonderful success with our baseball teams. Lfiaptaiu Elzilhut Ely: 'Harsitg Qlnh ,.-BHQWY' hwk 'WH 4 QQ? EMEERE E E4 -E Q 'ruth Q Q HH. Zi. 01. ZX. ZX. ZKerurhn 100-YARD DASH 1 M QMEEHH BATES RECORDS . M. I. C. A. A. RECORDS XVilliams, '10 IO sec. Cloudman, Bowdoin 9 4-5 sec Nevers, '14 220-XYARD DASH Nevers, '14 22 1-5 sec. Rice, Maine 22 sec 440-Y ARD DASH Holden, '13 51 3-5 sec. Meanix, Colby 51 sec 880-YARD RUN Holden, '13 1 min. 56 2-5 sec. Holden, Bates 1.56 2-5 sec MILE RUN Lane, '18 4 min. 40 4-5 sec. Colbath, Bowdoin 4 ni. 21 sec TWO-MILE RUN Lane, '18 IO min. I5 sec. Preti, Maine 9 m. 54 2-5 sec 120-YARD HURDLES Blanchard, '12 16 sec. Blanchard, Bates 16 sec W'oodman, '13 NVoodman, Bates 220-YYARD HURIJLES Blanchard, '12 25 2-5 Sec. Edwards, Bowdoin 24 4-5 sec HIGH JUMP XVilliamS, ,I2 5 ft. 9 3-4 in. Kempton, Bates 5 ft. 8 1-4 in BROAD JUMP Keaney, '16 2I ft. IO 3-4 in. Faulkner, Bowdoin 22 ft. 4 3-4 in POLE VAULT Drew, '16 I0 ft. 9 in. Rogers, Maine II ft. 6 5-S in HAMMER 'THROW Leavitt, '14 110 ft. 6 in. Bailey, Maine 173 ft. 6 in ' SHoT PUT Shepard, '13 45 ft. 5 in. Shepard, Bates 44 ft. 4 I-2 in DISCUS THROW Gove, '13 126 ft. Gove, Bates 126 ft Bates holds 5 of the I4 records. 235 Erark Zileam Qlaptain Small EMMHMEMMMMMMQHEHHMEHMHHMMMQEMEE M E sa Q I ennia Q ra Q u M nwaanamauanammanwaw awww 9' OR the last few years Tennis has increased greatly in popularity. NVhile we have been at Bates, the teams representing the college have done very well. They have won the championship in Doubles twice and in Sin- gles twice. Our Freshman year in the tournament at Orono, Capt. Vlfoodman, '13, and Tomblen, '14, won the Doubles and Tomblen, '14, the Singles. In 1913 Capt. ltVoodman, '13, and Tomblen, '14, won the Doubles.. The tournament this year was held at Bates. Last year, for the first time, our class had a representa- tive, Richardson, who played with Lee, ,I4. Other members of the team were Capt. Tomblen, '14, and A. Purinton, ,I7. Capt. Tomblen, ,I4, won the cham- pionship in Singles. The team to represent Bates this year will in all probability contain three of our classmates. 238 Efennia Qlapt. Ikirharhauu Thani 'Q' iff 47 7,1-X ' ' fjfltf 'Q' 5 7, 5 Liga 5 ' f ff . .na'fT1YfQ Ye ', 7 f 37, viki- O -,.3. gaafaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaamag 5 a nmmfn Athletirz ai 5 E amamaaaaaaaaawaaaaaaaaaaaafag ACH year sees increased activity in the line of girls' athletics. An hour each day must be spent in some kind of physical exercise. First of all comes work in the Gymnasium. It is now the custom to hold a gymnas- tic meet each spring, at the close of the work, and these annual events not only give additional interest, but' produce much friendly rivalry among classes. Track meets also have their place in the girls' sports. Ida Kimball is 1915's track cap- tain and Kim knows who the best runners are and who can put the shot farthest. Then walking track from Cheney House to Mountain Avenue certainly ought to be mentioned, for this is a very important part of physical exercise, much to the grief of those who have make-up work to complete. Basketball is one of our most fascinating games, and each year brings out greater numbers of enthusiastic players. Hockey comes next, a11d is yearly be- coming more popular. Then there's volleyball and croquet for those not wishing more strenuous activity. Volleyball frequently takes the place of our-door sports on rainy days, for at other times it is difficult to get a full team out. Baseball is one of our spring games, it is splendid exercise, and produces much fun, especially for the boys, who claim they play more scientifically. Tennis almost speaks for itself. Forty! Love!! That's the very theme of co-education with no exception at Bates. Our tennis players are numerous and excellent. Ruth Beane, our captain, spares no pains in making this delightful sport attractive to the girls of all classes. Much skill is shown in the tournaments at the end of the year and keen competition is everywhere a noticeable feature. 242 it., ,., ' ' - -' - ' h .p , . , ,M . ' '-- - ---V-sv 1 -, -.. . -A . My .. f . .1 - .,, ,, . , , ., . , , l'r.,, -U .an-.......-40:-. L... -f' ,,,,,,'., -su: -I Alf' 'Af L-j Mintz' Basketball if try: vp, v-',v Ab xLTL LL. 'Billy . to the class of 1915 these words are almost synonymous. Basketball is one of our most exciting games and Hill is our loyal Captain. Cnr team the first year, Composed of Mahel Durgan, Captain, Miss Rideout, Miss Googins, Miss Gray, Miss Hassett and Miss liim- ball, has seen many shake-ups and changes. Sophomore year Esther Wads- worth, Una Mills, Mary Roherts and XVinnifred 'Iewell came ont for haskethall and something like the championship pennant loomed on our horizon. lint fate did not give it to us this year. junior year Ruth Beane greatly strengthened our team and the champion- ship pennant was ours. This was a great eyent in the history of our team, for we hardly dared hope to win from the strong IQI4 team, and hesides, they were were Seniors and we hut juniors. This victory was duly eelehrated with red lights on Rand Hall lawn, and with much merry-making in the gym, Senior year our team remained unchanged. The night of the linal champion- ship game was a very exciting game. Our team, preceded hy two girls carrying a large 1915 banner, and two playing mandolins, followed hy the other girls in Costume, marched into the gym singing our class song. The Seniors had many loyal supporters at the windows, too, who applauded most londly the excellent work of our team. The juniors gained three haskets at the start. hnt when the Seniors started in, they held them down to the tinal score of 353341. Here's to Billy, our captain, Here's to our basketball team, I'lere's to the hest hunch ever, Here's to Nineteen Fifteen. 243 244 THE MIRROR 1915 Mare anh Enunh Qlham 9 BELIEVE it was the very first day of college that we girls as Freshies, Ll rushed with the unpacking of trunks, buying of books, arranging of sched- ules. doing everything under the sun, and indeed taking things very seriously. were informed by sympathetic upperclassmen that, with all the con- fusion and strenuousness of college life, there were intermingled many pleasures, and among these the annual Hare and Hound chase. This takes place usually early in October and is a time when the girls of all classes, excused from recitations, dignity abandoned for the afternoon at least, enter with all the spirit of pleasure into this autumnal frolic. To us as Fresh- men the Hare and Hound chase was everything and more than our imaginations could picture. It was the same good time, also, when we were Sophomores and Juniors, and Seniors. As is the custom, there were four trails, the white, the yellow, the blue and the red. Each course boasted two hares and nearly fifty hounds. The hares were Frances Malone, Frances Bryant. Edith Rideout, Ida Kimball, Ruth Beane, Mildred Bassett, Gladys Tilton and Mabel Durgan. The leaders of the trails were Mary Roberts, Ida Currie, Florence Hooper and Jessie Leighton. The trails commenced at the Fair Grounds and led in a bewildering maze around and thru the grounds. The hares had been unusually diligent in making the trails as blind and misleading as possible, and the little paths of red, blue, yel- low, and white, led over gates and railway embankments, thru swamps, fences and thickets. Each trail had its special features. All along the wgay posters were placed upon trees and fences, and these provided the program of the trip. Some called for speeches, one suggested that the Freshmen play leap frog, others for songs from different ones, and we even found that the faculty ladies were good sports in performing the stunts designated for them. It was nearly sunset before the Hares' Retreat was reached, at a beautiful spot by the river side, where a brilliant camp fire was burning. Sandwiches, cake, marshmallows. baked beans, pickles, bacon and coffee were unpacked. Then contests as to who could roast bacon on a stick the best, were tried. After the supply of bacon had disappeared, marshmallows were roasted in the same way. Several times great alarm was caused by the report that some of the Fresh- ies had been spirited away, but watchful Juniors soon brought back the naughty Sophomores and relieved them of their captives. As daylight faded. the hares and hounds joined in giving their different class yells and in singing the college song. Then from the same place where they had watched the sun disappear, they saw the moon rise. XVith the rising moon, the happy but tired company dispersed and wended their way toward campus and home. To the underclassmen, it is an event to be looked forward to again, to us as Seniors, the Hare and Hound chase is but a memory--a memory ever pleasant and hallowed as the years go by. Gllyanlpinnship monkey Guam Qbdirers uf 1Mumen'5 Rthletir Rssuriatiun 5 Q Q Hurling Q Q 5 M . HM3HMEMM we give to basketball first rank as the most popular indoor sport, we must give to hockey first place as the most popular outdoor game. During our first two years its reputation was rather doubtful, but at the beginning of our junior year, Miss Bell was appointed as our new physical director, and with her coming, hockey was given the boost which permanently established its popularity. Our team with Ida Currie as captain, began to practice for the championship games, the first ever played at Bates in this sport, In these we easily defeated the Freshmen, but in the final game we were out-played by the Seniors of IQI4. Last fall, our team with five new players went out with a determination to do or die. Even the practice games were exciting, it did seem odd how fre- quently that ball found its way in the direction of Una Mills, and once Millsie got possession, it meant a goal in the opinion of all our opponents. Millsie played right wing on our team and never missed even the smallest chance to in- crease our score. Noldi and Esther and Odin also were excellent players, but then this is true of all our team. The winds blew before we had played our necessary fifteen practice games and the snow fell before the championship con- test, but at last favorable conditions and a fair day dawned for the final strug- gle between the Seniors and Freshmen. Too bad, Freshies! we hated to beat you, but you still have other chances. Not only did we win the championship, but every single practice game of the entire season. As a fitting conclusion, our team enjoyed a hockey banquet in Rand Hall Gymnasium, and tho the rules of the game may soon be forgotten, the spirit of loyalty and good fellowship displayed on this and so many other occasions will ever be remembered as one of the OCKEY was almost a new game at Bates when we entered, but now if best things in college life. 246 1915 T H E M I R R O R 247 Girlz' Zllazehall ERHAPS you will smile when you see baseball under girls' athletics, hut 'nevertheless we have a team, just as the boys do. It is true we have no pretensions to the National Pennant, but we are right there, just the same. The girls did not make much of this sport until our Sophomore year, when Miss Manship came to Bates. Since then we have had a regular team with Frances Bryant for captain. Frances is a most enthusiastic player, she secs to it that no one makes the team who does not thoroughly know the game. Una Mills is our pitcher and anyone who thinks girls cannot pitch good hall should have seen Millsie pitch last Field Day. This was when the Championship games came off and when we came out victors. Millsie allowed few hits and was backed up with exceedingly good fielding. This year, as we are more familiar with the game, we look for sharper competition, but with last year's victory fresh in our minds, we expect to place our numerals again on the Championship Pennant. 248 THE MIRROR 1915 Sveninritg Sung Then You'll Remember Mel Seniority, to thee we bring our grateful praises dueg For ties of fellowship that bind our hearts to thee anew. The path of toil by friendship made sweet, A truer meaning brings. The hand of Hope guides ever on. XYhere youth has rainbow wings, XYhere youth has shining, soaring, rainbow wings. Seniority. again we come when lyric turns to prose, XYhen mornings song is lost in chords and strains that noon-tide knows. Yet with our vision still undimmed, we clasp loved hands once more And drain a health to life and friends, And pledge it o'er and o'er. And pledge it deeply, gladly, o'er and o'er. ffy X 1 ' I 'AV x-lf X , W KING fl' D it-V Y -2- -,sgsf l T ':,N i H - --1 W- ,,1,, 5 taxis fit f I i t SN 2 W f , Vacu Y , Q I , X I i if I K -'i Xa -N X. N. , . f ff' ,. 'I Mllyf I tm 'J 'Q ,. g , L , ,f fe gk, F Vx p f EJLL 1 he 4 'T E5 '-W T ' 372 3 'Y f. L...-as 3-If fda., I . - rt err 'H Q? - -H 'f-.2 a - e-' - ' K we-5 ,f-A '- Roscoe: How rough this sport of football is. lVhat shocks of irresistible bodies! Miss Mills: Humph, what shocks of irresistible hair! tRoscoe nearly pahsed away.j I - Layton: Did they offer you any choice at the Missionary Bureau as to where you should be sent? Abbie jane: Yes, and I told them I'd prefer to go to some place where the natives were vegetarians. Prof. Gould: Xllhat is the objection of the politicians to the Civil Service Reform System? Monty Moore: The examination questions. PROHIBITION Stranger: XYhere can I get a drink in this town? Pete Nash: See that millinery shop over there? Stranger: You don't mean to say they sell whiskey in a millinery store? Pete: No, I-mean that's the only place in Lewiston they don't sell it. AFTER THE PLAY Miss Smiley: I cried all thru the play. Miss Stuart: Xllas it so pathetic? Miss Smiley: Terribly! The wretched usher put Kenneth on one side of the aisle and me on the other. Professor Gould in American History asked what had become of the Irish who emigrated to this country after the famine. Stephanis answered: They all got on the New York police force. In speaking of the restrictions on personal liberty in Germany, Professor Gould asked if anyone knew about the kind of signs which are posted around the German cities. john Seavey volunteered Beer Signs. Cecilia lValsh in speaking of a young man whom she had met at a Frat Dance: It is so strange we had never met before. He has traveled so ex- tensivelyg he has been to Old Orchard and Auburn. 250 1915 , THE MIRROR 251 Prof. Leonard to Miss Chapman, who is translating: A little louder, please. Miss Chapman Qresuming in a loud voicej 1 X ou poor tool-- TRANSLATING CHAUCER Monie: lNhat is the meaning of the word cure, Mr. Carey? Carey: ...... fheavy silence.j Monie: Yes, but the meaning has changed since then. Grandpa Atwood was having difliculty in translating the word herd Monie: NVhat is it we have on the top of our heads? Gramp: Sometimes we have hair. SOME ACCOMPLISHED! Professor Britan said that he had learned his greatest accomplishment before he was three years old-to talk. Doc Britan: Mr. Miner, if you permit young chickens to see you, will they follow you? Sol: Yes, if the instinct of fear hasn't already arrived. Monie: Miss Tilton, what do you know about a man named Eliot? Miss Tilton: Do you mean George Eliot? Monie: XVhat did that man Stedman do when he wasn't writing? Ernie Small: Composing poems. Monie: Rather hard on his poems, but what was his occupation? Stinson: Farming, wasn't it? Monie: XVell, yes, he did raise some stock, since he was a broker. Monie: XVhat great writer tried his hand at civil engineering? Miss Bryant: Mary Hallock Foote's husband. Monie fto Miss Morrillj : Give me some books by Cooper. Miss Morrell: Two captains. Monie fto classj: What shall we do to the captains? Miss Foster: Add Courageous and give them to Kipling. Student to Miss Bassett: Wouldn't you like to take History of Religion? Miss Bassett: Yes, I don't want to get out of college without taking some of Coach Purinton's courses. Discovered-That Dolloff has water on the brain -we are reluctant to print the fact, but we have it on Dutchy's authority. FIRST ANNUAL CONTEST OF MEXICAN ATHLETES Hathorn Arena, March 8, 1913 PARADE or THIS RYE.-XRLINGS MUSIC: Syrene's Hat-Band, H1QHouse Leader Plea for merqyg Leroy Benjamin Elija Sanford 5615-qrioug Lollop's Squakette Soprano: john Goba, Altog XX'alter Frank XYhite Hope Oakman, Barifone: Helmar Zira Bumpus, Basso: Ignatz Bryant. Erzfrulzcc of Y'u1'vua'0r.r I. Queering The Glee Club Frank William Benvie 2. Raising Kane at Rand Hall Harlequin Sugar Kane 3. My First Shave Floyd IYilson Horace Greely Norton 4. Echoes from Norwich, Conn. Marjorie E. Stevens Yocal Solo That XX'onderful Compound XYilliam Dwight Lydia Pinkham 5. XYhat l heard QHer-tellj Harry Nathaniel Syrene ri. That Old Long Island Town Esther Marguerite Benjamine SUSPENSION OPENING: Keg of Nails Chef Joyce Dersert Server: Sour-Apple Shaw fx During suspension the toreadors will receive rub-downs.j Music: By the Hat-band. 7. My Secrets of Beauty Harold Josephus Lizzy Cloutman S. My Flight From Qld Orchard Graceful Lelia XYing Solo: Oh Beautiful Kfnightf' Emily Dionne Moreau 9. Studying Economics at XYoolworth's Lollypop Pickard Io. The Worth of Freedom Orrie Spaghetty XVorth 11. How I Learned The Form of English fMissj ' Fathead Littlefield 12. Coaching the Coaches john Sandow Hubbard Grand Finale: The Hat-band. Crowning of Victors: Calvin Swicker Burying The Bull: Georgie Edward Lord Committee of Classifications Gaseous Boyd Sheriff Cumming Distended Bean Murphy Lydia Pinkham Hick Morton Budweiser Doe More-beer Curtis Slushy Snow Egotistic Benvie Cut-up Lovely Zulu Hill Chief Rubber: Grosvenor M. Robinson Putrihed fruit will be furnished after suspension as well as before. 252 l9l6 ATTE TION Ye foppish, gluttonous mugwumps, ye puerile, fatuous, repugnant, cast-off jades from the cor- rals of New England, eject the cob-webs and foreign matter from your optics, raise erect your elongated auricular appendages and harken diligently unto the following sacred commandments and laws which your superiors, the illustrious and omnipotent Class of 1915 have condescended to proscribe and enforce. 1. Ye shall for NO REASON venture from your allotted corrals after 7 p.m. unless escorted by a member of the illustrious Class of 1915. 2. Upon meeting any member of the faculty or any upper classman ye shall uncover your soft craniums and execute a profound genuflexion. 3. Ye shall not accept invitations or attend any parties, dances or other social functions unless accompanied by parents or guardians. 4. Ye shall not bray further about your former knowledge factories nor shall ye wear any em- blems or insignia thereof. 5. Ye shall not use College Street on going to or from the city but shall always use Wood Street or some less conspicuous hack alley. 6. Ye shall NEVER perambulate with any of the deadly species. 7. Ye shall withhold your natural gas, as the halls are lighted by electricity. Ye shall also furnish music ONLY when asked. 8. Ye shall not use the obnoxious weed except at the regular faculty smoke talks. 9. Ye shall not wear any conspicuous clothing or fastidious colors, as green and black are the only ones that become you. 10. If any freshman is found wearing corsets or carrying curling irons secretly upon his person, he will be immediately chastised. 11. Upon arising in the morning and retiring at night ye shall with bowed head and closed eyes solemnly and in supplicating tones say Ich bin ein IEsel. 12. Lest ye shall have any mistaken conception of your own importance read and commit to memory the following I TO 1916 Green as grass, with domes of wood, 'Tis the gleauing of the pig-stys Overalls and cowhide bootsg W ho have come here to complete Hayseed in their thatch of hair, What the little old red school-house Dressed in eight per worsted suits. Tried to teach them every week. Great big ears and freckled faces, Oh you freshest of the fresh! Green and crimson-hued cravats, Oh you greenest of the green ! Milk upon their dainty footlets Your like upon our campus VVith their Sunday best plug hats! Ne'er before was ever seen! Who are these that throng our hallways You're the ginkest of the ginks, Getting trodden under feet? Boobies ! dough-heads! Bates '16! IL RE T0 CO PLY with these laws will visit upon you the wrath of the Slabbing Committee of the noble and far famed class of 'E 753 254 THE MIRRQR 1915 nt An Zlt illllight THB Ent Rn Zlt Zin Scene-English Room, Hathorn Hall. Time-1.15 P.M. Dramatis Persona?- Monie Hartshorn, and the Flower of the Wlould-be Literary Lights of 1915, of both sexes. Curtain rises. Professor Hartshorn discovered in characteristic attitude, observing the landscape. Enter two members from the other side of the campus. Monie, consulting his timepiece: Just a little early-didn't have as much to eat as common, did you ? The young ladies addressed give him a withering look, then smile inanely, and politely murmur-- Yes, it is. Enter Grandpa Atwood, who beams up- on everyone, and settles himself in a receptive attitude in a front seat. Enter second delegation from Rand Hall. They retail the latest news from headquar- ters in subdued tones. Enter McCullough, Pidgeon, and Nash, who fall over each other in scram- ble for back seats. Meanwhile, the feminine portion of the assembly have pro- duced their knitting, and are manipulating the needles as rapidly as their skill permits. Enter the rest of the class, somewhat out of breath, just as the last bell tolls. Monie settles himself comfortably, and says, Mr. Greenan, do your duty. Mr. Greenan spurns the door. QA moment later.j The door opens and Abbie enters at the rate of forty miles an hour, and subsides into a seat beside Grandpa Monie now performs the part of interlocutor. Miss Roberts, Miss Malone, Bill Manuel, and Saxton act as end- men. Involuntary con- tributions to the performance by various other members. Monie, folding his hands, and gazing pensively into space, Now, just a few questions so that we'll know where we are. Let me see, there was a man who edited something, wasn't there, Miss Hilton ? Miss Hilton smiles optimistically, and nods an affirmative. Mon,ie: And what did you say it was he edited? It wasn't the Ladies' Home journal, was it ? Miss Hilton, doubtfully, No-no, I don't think so. Monie, approvingly to the class, She doesn't think so. That's a good 1915 THE MIRROR 255 start, isn't it? Now suppose you tell us what you do think it is-no-fno,-'Miss Hilton, Mr. Gustin wants to tells us that. Gustin: The Atlantic Monthly F Monie, turning quickly and pointing his linger at the young ladies, who are still knitting industriously- XYho is it we're talking about, Miss Morrell? Miss Morrell, rising nobly to the occasion, Thomas Bailey Aldrich. Monie: And who was it went to Utah ? Ernest Small: Brigham Young. QLaughter.'J Monie: Now somebody tell us who knows! General guessing match, until someone hits upon Lew XVallace. Moines And what did he write? XVhat does that remind us of? lX'ho is the greatest writer on India? XYho can tell me what Kipling wrote that would make a good motto for some of us F A literary personage in the front row quotes: Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forget, lest we forget! Monie: How far is it from somewhere to New York? And where is forty-five minutes from Broadway? XYho lived there, and why do we know anything about her anyway? Gr don't we, Mr. Saxton? Saxton, coming out of a trance, Er-r-r-r, Harriet Beecher Stowe! General laughter, while Brother Saxton blushes furiously. Monie: Now, let's see, who's that man we haven't had much about, who got to thinking one day about the poorhouse? Miss Malone! That young lady, from an inconspicuous back seat, murmurs, I'm not acquainted with any such person. Monie: Can't hear-Miss Folsom, what did she say? Miss Folsom obligingly repeats. Monie: She thinks she doesn't know, but she does. You do, don't you, Miss Foster? Now don't shake your head at me like that! Abbie: XVell, I should imagine it might be Mark Twain. Audible smile Monie: There was a man by the name of something, who lived some- where, and wrote something, and he ought to be related to somebody that lives up here to Farmington. XVho is it, Miss Tilton? Now, while she's thinking of that, Mr. Saxton, you tell us which is the more important, a minister or a con- sul? Saxton, impressively, A minister is of more importance than anything else l NVe wonder why they smile. Monica, changing the subject abruptly, I don't want to seem to discourage the industrial arts, but I shall have to ask the young ladies to dispense with their ! 256 T H li M I R R O R 1915 knitting while we'are discussing these things that everyone ought to know. It is done. Monie: There was a young man who left college-as sometimes hap- pensawhat happened to him then, Mr. Manuel? Manuel isn't going lu tell. Morne continues: A very common disaster that happens to young nien as soon as they get thru college? Manuel. a great light dawning upon him. Oh! got married! Monie: -lust right. lksidel How do you suppose he knows? Monie: Then there was that man who sat on a dats. What sort of a thing is that, Miss Foster? ' Aliliie: Some kind of Z1 fcsti-ru! day. ' Monie: Now there's Miss Durgan just liubliling over with the desire to tell us, it' Miss Foster doesn't get ahead of her! Small voice from Abbie: I shan't. J 2.30 l-Sell rings. Class liegins to get uneasy. Monie: XYhere did our ancestors. not the monkeys, live? Thurston: Qn the lilljief' Monie: And where is the Ellie. Mr. Dunn ? Roscoe: Well, er-r-rfit Hows into the ocean! Monie: Going which way? Roscoe: Going that wayl Second hell rings. Class starts pell-mell for the door. Monie, shouting after them as they disappear down the stairs, For to- morrow. know everything l Curtain. ' , gy it llll il il li i qfru '-l-:i i'Jl '-Z. Vi-Ti-iii 0 ll 'N rqgsl l i' . l il ' l' I l - - - -..: l l g T'ff'tF7 v ez. 'lil - Tf:,f55 i +1 C Eff :E 1 . 1 .i . -2, C lglllltll! 4 1 S, r 4 :s.- .. ,-ffeiees X . ef .-- . 4, A X. Af,-.tt 'QS , X xx Y iaxkq in a tr- l iiiifse!!ie +Nl1Sffi 't .. Y! 'll-if 'A 'f V I rg -'E-iii 5 4:71 'S - it- T A 9 'fi' for ', : 2'5.?1?+ ee 'f2T if 1. e ' r w. --frm mi n e - i 1. On Tlve. way To a. ll.of iqgl hall game 1915 TH E M I R R O R 257 lEining Mp tn tlbnifii Elheahf' QM the Biahartir Ein uf a Bisputatinus Bug You have all heard of that famous psychological my dawg so closely connected with lectures on reasoning and association of ideas. lYell, after he gave up the ghost, the limelight was focused upon a brilliant successor. This one was a unique specimen of his kind, a college dog. You may not find his name in the catalogue, but he had all of the regular habits of a real Bates student. During the early part ofthe first semester, there came strolling up the path leading to Parker Hall, a Freshman who was destined to receive press notice in the Lewiston papers of the most complimentary nature. He inspected Parker Hall, and then proceeded to take possession of it, he decided that the spirit of good fellowship existing there would make up for its other short-comings. Like all regular fellows, he soon decided that attendance at the Commons during meal hours was a most important part of the daily routine, while classes and Chapel were of secondary importance. ' Unlike most Freshmen, Schneiderg was reluctant to disclose his former his- tory and achievements, he was content to have us judge him by his future record, and for that reason his past must remain a closed chapter. XYe know that he came bound to make good, and that is sufficient. Talk about Bates democratic spirit-it was simply necessary to give this fellow the once-over, he was ready to be anybody and everybody's pal. Socia- ble! XYell, you should have seen him mixing in at the Rand Hall railroad so- ciable, even to paying his respects to the venerable Dean. Xllhy shouldn't the mascot of the Parker Hall Association be democratic? Look up the records of the proper city authorities and you will find him licensed as the personal prop- erty of the aforementioned public-utility. On the morning of Jan. 27, 1915, Schneider pulled off the stunt that will make his name live in the memories of the Bates Students thru generations to come. It was a crisp, cold day, following a heavy snowfall, on which Schneider came tripping down the icy path from Parker Hall. Probably he was full of the exhileration of being alive Qwhich we read about in modern novelsi, as well as hot dog. Oh, yes! he had already acquired the habit of stopping at the 'I-Xll Hot man's stand for his late breakfast, then to enter Chapel with the Coney Island fragrance tickling his nostrils. Sclmeider darted thru the Chapel door, at the same time throwing friendly glances at Profs. Rob and Railroad, who were inspecting the procession of fresh young squabs that were walking to morning devotions. Deeply hurt 258 THE MIRROR 1915 by the hateful glances of the gatekeepers, he hurried along, sidestepping a barrier in the form' of Monie who rose up from the last pew. Then, to the sweet strains of the organ, our hero sedately took his place in the Senior section. The austere dignity of the officiating members of the faculty, forbade any friendly demon- stration, so, during the invocation, Schneider spent the interval in a brief in- spection of the interior of the Chapel and chancel. As the last reverberating tones died away, Prexy rose from his seat to tell us of his interesting experiences during his recent absence from the college, the great pleasure that had come to him in Finding that so many of the Bates grad- uates were active Christians. just at a thrilling point in the narrative, Prexy was interrupted by the sight of Schneider patting down the aisle in the direction of the chancel. But our President soon confirmed the suspicions of some of the students, that he is an experienced diplomat, for he paid a tribute to the new- comer and at the same time drew a moral from the interruption when he said The dog has his ideals and is' living up to them in the best way he knows how. Evidently this proved to be only too true, for Schneider's orthodox Baptist conscience had revolted at the sight of the lipiscopalian decorations of the chapel, he quickly decided that he must not permit his individuality to be sub- merged under the formal atmosphere of the service. He marched straight up to Prexy feluding the out-stretched hands which attempted to bar his wayj, and after agreeably bowing to the speaker, in real brotherly fashion, he took a seat on the platform and calmly surveyed the students. As the address continued Schneider became tired of this position and began to strut around the platform and up and down the steps, as tho to demonstrate the advantages of his freedom of movement as contrasted with the interfering effect of a gown. Tiring of this he turned around and attempted to out-stare the Dean. But in this act of heroism Schneider met his lVaterloo, and very much cowed, he was compelled to seek consolation at the hands of VVillie who was seated out of sight behind the pulpit. Not even considering himself safe in this retreat, Schneider slunk to the rear of the chancel where he was seized by the out-stretched hands of a chorister, and then cast into outer darkness. The way of all reformers is hard and full of reverses, but because of his simple faith in a great cause which led him to attempt an assault upon the citadel of ritual-we touch our hats in full deference to The Dog lVho Lived up to His Ideals. P. S. Schneider one day mysteriously disappeared from his old haunts. Our local Sherlock was assigned to the case. At first he thot that Schneider haclhbeen done away with by means of the faculty canning machine. The local sleuth swore that he had found a piece of Schneider's collar in a steaming hot dog. But further investigation proved this deduction to be falseg information from lVoonsocket, R. I., states that Schneider has found a more appreciative audience forihis iconoclastic efforts. r 1915 THE MIRROR 9 25.11 fit' fur IKa11h i OVith apologies to Kiplingj If you can live in Rand without complaining, Yet not considered by your friends a freakg If you can smile on Buzzic without feigning But not be too mild and meekg If you can eat what's set before you And feel no ill effeetsg Consent to what you'1'e asked to do Nor put it off too gracefully on the nextg If you can the quiet hour keep, XVith meditation and with prayer, And when others are stirred to passions deep Your countenance still's serene and fairg If you can keep the study hours Nor rouse e'en once the proctor's ireg If you don't feed the dining room flowers Nor take down the hose to play at fireg If you can live on terms of love with all your neigl Nor bless those who room above XVhen they disturb your evening laborsg If in word and deed you're always square And never make a mean remarkg If you mind your manners and always a hat wear And never go out walking after dark. If you can do all these and live in Rand, And never from the standard once departg The rest of us, my dear, will never understand The mysteries of your inner mind and heartg ibors But you'll be dear to the hearts of the Powers that be, And ages to come with wonderrnent shall see The prodigy of Bates College. 260 THE MIRROR 1915 Zlnitiatine, Eieferenhum, anh ZKerall Qlbiiirial Returns from the Glass nf 1915 From recent reports the voting was heavy in all districts of the campus and town. Complete returns were first received from Rand Hallg then the polling booths in the city were next heard fromg the voting in Roger Williams and Parker Halls was not completed until the very last moment, and in fact it was necessary to send out special messengers to these districts in order to have all ballots cast by the official time set for the closing of the polls. A general survey of the results does not reveal any startling tendencies. As usual where women vote they appeared at the polls early and in large numbersg but upon questions of a personal nature they were rather reticent. Evidently they wished not to humiliate any of the candidates, including themselves. The vote of the men was scattered thruoutg but their expression of opinion was bru- tally frank, with the evident purpose of giving everybody a little more than their just due. RESPECTIVE AFFILIA'l'IONS Political-Republicans, 285 Progressives, 155 Democrats, 14, Socialists, IQ Prohibitionists, 15 Revisionist, 1. Spirifztal-Congregationalists, 21, Baptists, IQ, Universalists, 135 Metho- dists, 12, Catholic, 7 Episcopalians, 2 Friends, 25 jewish, 15 Atheist, 1. Age-This question of age is rather a trying one for the editors. Grandpa Atwood, Fred Johnston, and Howard XVight refused to divulge the date of their birth, so we will have to make a guess and place them somewhere in the lead. Gramp Atwood, Brother Layton, and Earle Harding are the senior members of the Senior Class. XVe were very much surprised to learn, according to their statistic blanks, what a comparatively young class of girls we have, seven-eighths of them are just twenty-one. life hate to publish the ages of those who were sufficiently truthful to record the date of their birth before 1894, but this is one of the un- pleasant features of equal suffrage for the sexes. Misses Bryant, Dur- gan, and Belleau have placed themselves upon record as being the most ancient young ladies of the Senior Class. XVe add by way of explanation that there are at least ten men of the class who have several more summers cred- .ited to their account than has our oldest co-ed. Tullcst Man in thc Class-On this question the vote of the class was evenly :divided between Ted Small and Louis Jordan. VVe shall expect great things from them as they have so great a handicap over the rest of us. 1915 THE MIRRQR 261 Werigjht-Iii the heavy class Higgins and Ted Small received the greatest number of votes, while Monty Moore and Bill Manuel had strong backing. This is one of the instances in which the vote of the women was rather small, altho Miss Roberts and Miss Green were well supported. Our feather-weights are Richardson and Dunn for the men, and beth XVood D :and Pug Hooper among the women. How did you happen to come to Bates? Most of the members of the class came to Bates as the result of the testimony of graduates. Some of the causes that led to this momentous decisions are as follows: I liked the ideals she stands for, God's Collegef' Money doesn't count, Carried past my destination 5 Tom Blanchard swears by O. B. Clason, Joe Moulton came because father did. Abbie Foster said she liked the samples she had seen. Higgins came by chance fwe wonder whether it was the proverbial slim onej. Miss Bryant had fallen in love with Prof. Rob, Dolloff said Hard to tell fwe have often wondered about the pranks of fate ourselvesb. Views on Matrimony-Ernie Small said Nothing doing-safety first fwell, anyway, Ernie is the class pessimistj 5 P. B. Stinson- Honourable but remote, Burleigh Moulton goes to Hallowell for every week-end, but still he hasn't any views on matrimonyg Tom Blanchard, It is expensive but l1Ot guaranteed, Howard VVight says That's my business the has a Xhfynning personality so we will hope for the best j 3 Miss Hilton says Hazy -Qwe wonder if there is not a glimmer of light to be seen thru the misty 5 Miss Roberts says that she is inexperienced, Mullen says that it is a very foolish idea Qwait until IQI7 sees this bright remarkjg Kenneth W'itham, Undecided the probably means as to whenj g Saxton, Marriage is a great lottery and a poor way to escape mending your own socks the probably wears holeproofj 5 the city girls voted unanimously for polygamy and ten years of trial marriage, Bill Manuel, woman is a neces- sary evil fBill speaks from hearsayjg but Gramp Atwood is the hnal author- ity, he says I've been there and it is good. What is your chief enjoyment in college?- Playing post-man in Education class, Eating lunch in Rand Hall, Living up to Briggs' ideal and being a Q. L. fwhatever that meansjg Putting one over on Buzzyf' Sprinting for early morning earsgu Stephanis says Eating at the Commons Qwe are wondering about the pleasure of the fellows who eat with youj 5 Maud Howard Observa- tion of customs and manners of Co-eds Cincluding secret signal calls of a wait- ing escortjg Ernie Small, 5 and IOQH liarle Harding, P, A. fthis probably means Parental Acquiescence g Hod Davis, Listening to Monty's Stories 3 Pete Nash, Attending Y. M. C. A. Meetings QPete has displayed remarkable self- restrain in this enjoymentj. 262 THE MIRROR 1915 Best .flfhlefv in the Class-Talbot was selected from among the men by an almost unanimous vote. Baldy has been an all-around athlete since his Fresh- man year, baseball, track, football, and gym have been a few of his specialties. Carl Fuller had many admirers in this vote. Roscoe Dunn received favorable consideration, altho we do not know just where to classify him. Miss Mills and Miss Bryant were well supported as candidates for this honor from among the women. Most Popular Professor-Dr. Tubbs again receives this testimony of the high esteem in which he is held by the graduating clas. Professors Leonard, Britan, Rainsdell, and Hartshorn also received a vote of approval from the class. Easiest Course in College-To this question a few answered Have not found it. But the Physics Department easily won first place by a large major- ity. Psychology, Hygiene,'Education, Oratory, and Bacteriology were also in the running. Hardest Course in College- Anything to Railroad was the usual response. Freshman Math, Pom's Courses, and XVatson's Chemistryu were also favor- ites. But we would like to find the brute who said They don't give them. G1'eatc'sf Grind flllenj-Louis Jordan of scholarship and artistic fame won first place, with Brother Abbott a close second. Gustin, Thurston, and Davis were placed in the same class, but we cannot understand how Miner, Moore, and Nash should be so honored. Greatest Grind UV01nenj-In this contest the vote was widely scattered thru a field of twenty candidates. Evidently this distinction is highly prized by the young ladies. Miss Hilton Qgeneral assistant in all coursesj receives first place, while the Misses Rosenbloom, Page, Greene, and Morrill have been charged with burning the midnight oil. Greatest Pcssiznist--Ernie Small received an almost unanimous vote for this distinction, altho McCullough did have a few supporters. Merry Sunshine Xllhitmarsh and Mary Roberts were the leading candidates from among the girls. Sunny Jim-Evidently the men of the class all have I should worry for their password. Seavy, XVight, Moore, Nash, Miner, Blacnhard, Obesity Fos- sett, and Longbeard Tuttle were among the prominent candidates. Miss Bassett and Merry Sunshine received a few votes from the girls, but from the scarcity of candidates it looks as tho our young ladies are not of a very sunny disposition. Greatest Sleeper-Ted Small is the leading candidate for this honor, we are wise to him because when he oversleeps in the morning all of us follow his ex- 1915 THE MIRROR 263 ample. Bill Manuel, Harry Brooks, Monty Moore, and Carl Fuller have also been sized up as Rip Van XVinkles. Among the girls, Gaby Desyls Foster says that she is the greatest sleeper, but the rest of the girls failed to support her statement. Camilla Smith, Frances Bryant, and Miss Malone were designated as our sleeping beauties. 4 Grecztvsf Fusser'-XVC can hardly believe the evidence before our eyes, thirty members of the Class of 1915 have been certified as ready for a degree in the art of fussing. But Louis Knight is the only original Oliver Osborne fand the worst of it is he is proud of his recordj. Perkins, Carey, Davis,, Mullen, joe Moulton, and McCullough have earned a local reputation. Grandpa Atwood and Brother Layton have even been caught in the act, judging from the ballot. Biggest Flirt- Jacks one and Hops on another, Ida Kimball, by popular choice, is the modern Cleo of the class. Jessie Leighton, Maud Howard, Beth Tucker, and Beth Wfood evidently have broken many hearts during their college career, according to the general opinion of the class. Biggest Hot-Air Artist-In this contest the voting was fast and furious, but Greenan won out over Saxton by a small margin. liarle Harding and Sol Miner tied for third place, with McCullough, Fred Smith, Pure B. Stinson, Layton, and Thurston bringing up in the rear. Gabbie Desyls Foster and Gladees Tilton were given honourable mention by the young ladies. lllost Popular Wbmcm-Upon this question many of the girls refused to commit themselves, but Billy Durgin took first place with Esther XVadsworth a close second. Helen Hilton and Beth XVood were tied for third place. All of our girls are so popular it is easy to understand how difficult it must have been for them to make a choice. Most Popular Man-The vote on this question was so widely distributed among the men of the class that it is only possible to name the leaders. George Talbot is first choice for this honor as well as the best athlete. Carl Fuller was not very far behind as the man of the hour. Moore and Blanchard were also prominent candidates. The atmosphere of Gardiner must have a unique composition, note well these candidates, listher Wadsworth, George Talbot, Monty Moore, and Tom Blanchard. Biggest Eater Among Men-The most logical answer we had to any ques- tion was made by Abbie Foster when she voted for Grandpa Atwood because he has had the longest time to eat. But by popular vote Ted Small is the biggest eater. fSome boy is this who is the baby of the class, and a leading candidate for tallest man, heavy weight, biggest sleeper and eatery. Gosh-dern-it-all Witham, Professor Fosset, Bill Manuel, Tuttle, Thurston, Clifford, and Stephanis were the also fans. 264 THE MIRROR 1915 Biggest Eater Among llv01'1l61Iilfl most cases the girls absolutely refused to vote. sXYe do not know whether this was due to a scarcity of food at Rand or a general sense of guilt. XYe eat all we can getf' and we all eat what little we can get were the most popular replies to this query. But the leading candidates must be mentioned, altho the necessity is painful: Edith Rideout, Viola Nevens, Mary Roberts, Ida Kimball, and Billy Durgan. Biggest Dude-The Beau Brummell of our class, by almost unanimous con- sent, is Roscoe Dunn. Perkins took second place, McCullough--third place, while Mullen and Miner were tied for fourth. Knight and Tuttle received a goodly number of votes. Best Dressed ltlfowzan-Tlie Butterick fashion plate of our class is Miss Camilla Smith, but Miss Malone, Helen Hilton, Cecilia Wfalsh, Gladys Tilton, Jessie Leighton, and Ida Kimball may also congratulate themselves for their ef- forts meet with the approval of the class. Prettiest llfomatz-As a result of this vote we are sure that the Class of 1915 can boast the possession of the best looking girls in college. In this contest a blonde takes first place, the honor goes to Miss Cecilia NValsh. But the bru- nettes need not feel envious for Miss Leighton takes second place. The follow- ing honors go to Esther XX'adsworth, Mildred Bassett, and Helen Hilton. Best Looking Man-The vote here was widely scattered, as one of the girls said: They are all handsome to me. John Seavey was selected as the Apollo of the class, with Oh. See. Perkins a close second. Mullen, Saxton, XVitham, and Fuller also made a place in this handsome race. ' llfhat Member of the Class Attended Chapel Least?-'Among the men Ed- die Pidgeon has most faithfully followed the example set by our faculty in Chapel cutting. Monty Moore established a record during the first semester which he is trying in vain to live down. Fossett, Fuller, and Brooks have also been conspicuous by their absence. , Beth Tucker, Miss Whitmarsh, and Abbie Foster have broken all records for the women. At first we wondered how they got away with it, but later ad- vices state that they have founded a cult of their own. lVhat Member of Faculty Attended Chapel Least?-In his record-breaking career Coach Purry is most famous for his Chapel cutting event. This year he has again outdistanced all competitors. Professors Tubbs, Pomeroy, Hartshorn, Gould, and Prexie Chase showed lots of pep, but it was easily to be seen that they were running out of their class. Idiasyneracy-This question was almost a failure in the way of response. Most of us were so dumfounded by its magnitude that we were unable to reach for a dictionary. In such an emergency it was the easiest 'thing in the world to 1915 T I-I E M I R R O R 265 just put down the name of our best friend. The ollicial censor considered the publishing of this list to be detrimental to the harmonious interests of the class, so only abstract idiosyncracies will be mentioned. They are as follows: In- compatability with Fitzies' Food, Class Unity, Secret Service lVork, Fail- ing to Get Along with Buzzyf' Picking on the Freshmen, and Perseverance for the Sake of lixactnessf' lfVhaz' Bates Needs Most- A new gym received the greatest number of votes. Dancing and Social Life was a close second. Home for City tjirls 5 Better Food Facilities at Rand Hallf' Better Successor to 1915 5 A Broader Viewpointf' Moneyg A New Chemically Pure Food Inspectorf' Bunny Stin- son says he is going to wait until he gets his diploma liefore he commits himself. lflfhczt is Bates' Greatest Asset?- Tlie Class of IQI5 3 Bates Democracy 5 Prexy and Johnny Stanton g Co-eds g Dark Corner in Rand Hall Corridorf' College XVidowsg City Girls gn Haskell gl' Supt. Andrews 5 Libbey Forumf' Lake Andrewsf' Rand Hallf' and Sclineider. In a fair appraisal the assets are of greater worth than the liabilities, so we are sure that our institution will weather al! of the storms which old lfalhei' Time may have in store for her during the years to come. z, 4 1 . A K tk X .A , 4' 5 X N. ,Y Q , I -' SCHNEIDER 1 7 xxx, H: lv -sy Puz1?k. 'wg ,ff x E Q, L 'V ' UA 5- P JK-1 N ,- .:., ig ,w ' :fi QQ 1 , L! f ' ,Q 4 19 M A .f e 15 'vo ix' N TH' Tk Q . N . '-- 'Ju gr' .A ,A -L V . X B , 1 9 . Gyn- 1 .4 R.u.1.- lgnulb 'gy W 'T77-rr K N FULLWOF- FFIJ y -L l Y Q I 5 L- N771 ' XX X i IHI1 XXXXX l lowwwmmtl llsmioomtsll llwmmmoool l v Zlftermnrh Zlf thnse amnng the reahers nt' this nnlume mhn have trauelleh the innrneg with ns, feel that we have fnltilleh nm: trust anh arrumplisheh nur aims, then all nf nw: lahnrs will haue been a pleasure. I lowoowomwll llsooweiloooofsll llowowwwml l Mirrnr Enarh v -1 l V llwwfiomf-Eli ! I fi I JL f I A' , fb' O flllwrnr illnaril 35. Artists: THPUFLI 13131111211 iihitnr-in-Qlhirf, John Qfmzcuau mania 'Batman ifiuninrsa illllanagvr. Earle Qlliffnrh illlluuhc Enmarh illuih Beane Rthlvtim: .J Gbcnrge Ualhnt Ilha Qlurrir Burial: Rhrimur Erllruu, iiwlir Giang E lirrznnala: Enmarh might, illllahrl Bxxrgixu, Zllrnuris Bryant, 3 Ellnsrph ill. Illllnultnu Qllaaa Qiatnrianl, illllariuu Qlnlv 5 'U' l loowwwwowoll lwwwfijomlall l l r- 1 I I II II I I Arknnmlehgment Flhe iihitnrs nf the mirror hesire tn I express their thanks tn mr. Bartlett ut' 'the Jlemistnn Elxiurnal Qlnmpany, anh all others mhn have su kinhlg assisteh in the pruhurtinn uf this nulume. T 1 6 Q .1 I I II II I I IITiniz L Howard-Wesson-Company K fb Artists and ..... -- 'Trj Half Tone Engravers 3 lm 'EQ 'TT L N if' SPECIALISTS IN L COLLEGE ANNUAL WORK r l U' M Be fun' fo wrfle fir our 1916 Cofztracz' M wha-A has 116231 41t1fractzi'ef2'ature.r We are nea y New England. We kno ho to do the o k to your entire Satisfact' a d e e p ompt 4 4 Q '. '. , r I 4 1 '4 ix, 4 M F N ,Q 4 'F G Q Howard -Wesson-Company Graphic Arts Building WORCESTER, MASS W lOfl ' in 0 Y 4 0 Q 'n Ui UI I Q 'wax G4 '15 ,as 5151 'aims 517, 'ii' 'ii in .affn 5 ii' 1 ii --1-!'fi,'Qlv2t'1kstf'L.':nru4 ,..'iJ'.A,'v,!l'V vviv M JSI?-k1',+f2,1'f -5fQr. .?gf'igg4.3. .U xt:4fnifW'f:Nl'-1.'mq.gq- .-.1 .- . . ix- 'i'+f i9?+2'4'i':PvK '-2? -'f1Ef?5m1?i'fTE'?5 .fv3 f'2J's?155W1-i'iWH 'S1!:W'ff'w1'v-ww -Q-. -. .- , .. , li-ZJJ-W5 i5.f gLfe4s4v 'fi-1 1-'ii W .FS '.f+:1'. 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